davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-26
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Alton Boycott-Western Passenger
Association.

The Alton Boycott-Western Passenger
Association.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Chairman Blanch-
ard, of the Central Traffic Association, in
a talk with an Associated Press repre-
sentative concerning the trouble with the
Alton, explained the matter at length
from the standpoint of the Eastern lines,
and said their action was taken regret
fully and not in a spirit of boycotting.
''They do not interfere with the business
of the Alton or its employees. On the con-
trary, they having decided to cease COM
mission paying, it is the Alton which
claims the right to interfere with their
business and to seduce their employees
with money. Its opportunity for so do
ing has been stopped in the only practi-
cable manner. 1t is true,' said Blanch-
ard, 'the Western roads are permitted by
their own rules TO pay commissions, but
it is the general belief that the Alton
Company alone defeats the general cessa-
ton of this pernicious practice"
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.
At a meeting of the Western Passenger
Association yesterday the Rock Island
presented resolutions in the form of a
memorial to the Eastern lines, requesting
them to take some measures for the pro-
lection of the Western connection Of af-
idlIS. IL CullluS cOut1HuOu, IL would soon
involve all the lines in a disastrous rate
war. The Eastern roads were, therefore
called upon to modify their position to
avoid such a result. Representatives of
several Western roads spoke in favor of
upholding the action, and the Eastern
lines were sharply criticised. No decisive
action was taken.
ADVANCE IN RATES.
The Commissioners of the Western
Traffic Association have issued an order
advancing second-class passenger and ex-
cursion rates from Pacific Coast points to
Eastern terminals of transcontinental
lines. The second-class rate would be S5
and the excursion rate $40 higher. The
advance will take effect on date to be
fixed by the Chairman of the Transconti-
mental Association.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The Chronicle
says it learns from an independent source
that before Willard went to Europe he
made arrangements to provide money
for Northern Pacific needs for the year to
come.
THE CANADIAN GRAND TRUNK.
New YORK, April 25.-The MaiI's Lon
don special says: A portion of the share
holders of the Canadian Grand Trunk
have formed the determination to oust the
President, Sir Henry w. Tyler, and
friends from the directorate. There will
be grand fight at the coming meeting
over the company's policy in the recent
elections.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

little bare place in my cape where there
ought to have been fur, and now there is
is another, and / am in despair
1t is useless to try to find moths in a
fur cape" was the druggists sanswer, shut
take big bottle of gasoline and saturate
your cape with it. Then roll it up in pa
per for day or two, and you will find no
more bare spots unless you 60 visiting
and hang it in the same wardrobe"
But am SO afraid of gasoline"
Yes, 1t is dangerous, when used care
lessly. but If you treat your cape to it's
gasoline bath in q room without fire and
with open windows, you are entirely safe,
except from odor; there is no escaping
that for few hours at least"
Gasoline seems to be about the only
remedy which can be applied with dis
patch and certain effect when moths are
discovered invading valuable fur gar
ment, and in this season of fur it is well
to bear the remedy in mind
Surely furs were never so fashionable
as now; and if you would be in style, at
least one fur garment must be found in
your wardrobe.
And, really, it makes very little differ
ence whether it is dainty little Astra-
chan shoulder cape costing from $I4 te
$40, or sealskin mantle, trimmed with
Russian sable, which the dealer assured
you was bargain at 81 900.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA.
How the Former Is Rapidly Distancins
the Latter.

aoW tAS EOTlnSP Is hADl0lV
the Latter.
1t must be startling to the numerous
Americans who have invested their mon
ey in Florida orange groves to hear that
the ltallan Minister of Commerce, who
has been inquiring into the American
proauctlon OF oranges and lemons, has
decided that Florida soil is not suitable to
the growth OF oranges. Well, among the
lnd1vlduals whom we know to have in
vested money in Florida orange groves
we cannot recall one who grew rich. As
citrus country Florida is officially and
practically taking a back seat. As a
winter resort Florida is to-day playing
second fiddle to California. AS place OF
summer residence that State was always
a failure.
The people of the United States are to-
day looking to California as the great
fruit State of the Union, from which to
draw their supplies of fresh fruit, canned
fruit and dried fruit. They are also look
ing to California as the great winter re-
sort-possessing the finest climate in the
world. They are also looking to Califor-
MA as the sanitarium where the great
army of Eastern invalids can go and find
relief.
They are looking to California as the
State to furnish them train loads OF
oranges; and now the Italian Government
declares that California is the only place
on the green earth that they need fear as a
competitor in raising citrus fruits. And
in the near future California groves will
command the markets of the world, hav-
ing left ancient and modern Rome and
her surrounding country far behind in
the great citrus race
Italy at present exports to the United
States annually 100000, 600 oranges and
about 1S0,000,000 lemons. During the
coming season Riverside will ship East
35, 600 oranges, and Southern Califor-
MIA will ship East no less than the amount
received from Italy. During the present
season California will ship over the Rocky
Mountains to the East over 5000 carloads
of oranges, worth in the Chicago market
from $3,00O,000 to 00,000.-Nea0 York
tSiL3l
The record-union., 1891-04-26
AT THE METROPOLIS.
The President Receives a Grand Ova-
tion There.

The President Receives a Grand Ova-
tion There.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-President
Harrison was welcomed to San Francisco
tonight by great display of enthusiasm.
The Presidential train arrived at Oak
land at about seven o'clock and the party
were met by a reception committee of Cit
iZens, General Ruger and staff of the reg
ular army, and General Dimond and staff
OF the State troops, and escorted TO the
large ferry steamer Piedmont.
President Harrison occupied position
on the upper deck, where he obtained a
full view ofthe magnificent display made
in his honor. The Piedmont did not cross
to San Francisco at once but steamed
around the bay slowly TO enable the Pres
ident to witness the brilliant illumina-
tions on the bay and hills in the city
AS the steamer left the wharf at Oak
land signal rocket was sent up from the
bow, and instantly bonfires blazed from
Twin Peaks, Telegraph and California
street Hills, and a dozen other elevated
points in San Francisco. The long lines
of streets, brilliant. with electric lights
and red fire, were also plainly visible
from the deck of the steamer
The marine display was one of the
most striking features of the occasion.
The Piedmont passed between two long
lines of vessels from Oakland to San
Francisco, including the United States
cruiser Charleston, several revenue cut
ters land coast survey steamers and a
number of ocean-going steamers, of the
Australian, China and other lines. All
of these vessels, as well as every craft
lying at the docks on both sides of the
bay, were brilliantly illuminated by red
fire and electric lights, which DISPLAYED
their decorations of flags and bunting.
Salutes were fired from the shore and
from number ofvessels as the President
approached San Francisco.
The night was clear and the whole scene
az witnessed by the President and his
party from the upper deck Of the steamer
was beautiful.
The Piedmont arrived at the foot of
Market street at o'clock, and the crowd
which had collected there was as great as
was ever seen in that locality, and as the
party left the steamer great cheering was
commenced by the several thousand peo-
pie in waiting and was continued for sew
eral minutes.
Upon landing the President was well
coined by Mayor Sanderson, and the
party at once entered carriages and pre-
pared for the march out Market street 10
the Mechanics Pavilion.
The illuminations along the water front
near the ferry landing and, in fact. all
along the line of march, were the most
brilliant ever seen in this city. Hun
dreds of electric lights had been erected
temporarily at every available point near
the ferry and on Market street, and in
addition to these, fireworks were dis
played continuously everywhere.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
SECRETS OF A CoSTUMER.
Some Points from SZwfrschfna, th
Greatest Man in His Line

Some Points from SZwirschfna, the
Greatest Man in His Line.
Professor III. Szwirschina of Detroit, is
the most extensive costumer of America,
He says in the Detroit NeWs: 81 rented
out ffty-five Santa Claus suits on Christ
mas eve last for Sunday-school entertain
ments. The best two days in the year in
our business are Mardi Gras Tuesday and
the Monday preceding. I have about
5000 costumes in use at New Orleans.
Our best customers, however, are the
| amateur minstrel companies. They do
not care for expense and take the best we
have. We furnished 1000 costumes for
the Fall Of Babylon recently produced
in Cincinnati, and made them up on short
notice, too, keeping thirty-two of our
girls working night and day on them.
But more expeditions piece of work
was for the Shakespearean pantomimes,
for which we made $50 complete new cos
tunes in ten days, the material used be-
ing heavy, clumsy and hard to handle.
We are now making $50 costumes for the
Robinson circus, some of them very ex-
pensiye, the goods alone costing SO so per
yard"
What costumes bring the highest
rentals?"
Historical. They are the most ex-
pensive to make, and we charge from IS
TO $40 each per night for them, For
lauleS' costumes we charge even more.
Then we charge users for all damage.
and never let a beard or wig go without
first demanding full security, as custom
ers are not so apt to take as good care of
these things as of the costume. We used
to import all our wigs and boards from
Germany, but now there is factory at
Findlay, o., which turns out even better
goods at much less cost. 1t is generally
supposed that because most of the masks
used in America are made in Germany
that Germans are the greatest users, but
such is really not the case. The Ameri-
cans are the greatest mask-users on the
globe, and they usually rent the most ex-
pensive ones, while the Germans con-
tent themselves with the cheapest they
can get.
And now / will tell you something
which may appear strange, but it shows
the popular appreciation of two we'll
known historical personages, Queen
Elizabeth and Mary, Queen of Scots. It
is fact that we rent more than double
the number of the latter costumes than
the former, which 1 consider beautiful
tribute paid by American society ladies to
the unfortunate Princess"
The record-union., 1891-04-26
SAN JOSE And SACRAMENTO.
Their Ball Teams Appear to be Cut
ting Out the Work.
The Former Defeats the San Fran.
ciscoS and the Senators Again
Put Down Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The Sacra-
mento team again defeated the Oaklands
to-day. The game was a good one in
many respects, the fielding being excel
lent on both sides.
The Senators had but one one error,
caused by Peoples failing to hold very
hot grounder.
Oakland took the lead in the third in
ming, the teams were tied in the fifth,
and the Sacramentos batted out their
winning runs in the eighth.
The pitching Of both Hustin and Gar
field was very strong, and base hits were
scarce. Cantillion is sick, and Hines
was placed on second base. Score:
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Paris Sewerage Engineerine.

The Seine is being purified by collect
ing into large conduit the sewage which
formerly went into the river. The Island
of st. Louis has nine sewers, and these
formerly emptied into the Seine. They
now discharge into one large sewer, and
the whole sewage is now carried across
the river by an ingenious syphon ar
rangement. The syphon consists of two
tubes laid in bed of concrete, the total
length being 344 feet, of which 209 feet is a
straight length. The syphon is buried in
concrete in the bottom of that river. The
sewage of the Isle de Ia Cite is to be con-
nected with the system by syphon of a
similar construction.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
The Human Figure.

The proportions of the human figure are
six times the length of the right foot.
Whether the form is slender or plump.
the rule holds good on an average. Any
deviation from the rule is a departure
from the beauty of the proportion. 1t is
claimed that the Greeks made all their
statistics according to this rule. The face,
from the highest point of the forehead,
where the hair begins, to the end of the
chin, is one-tenth Of the whole stature:
the hand, from the wrist to the middle
finger, is also one-tenth of the total hight.
From the crown to the nape of the neck is
one-twelfth of the stature.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
AS USUAL.
The San Jose Club Makes Monkeys OF
the San EranciScos.

SAN JOSE, April 25.-The home team
again walked all over the San Franciscos
to-day. The latter made squirt in the
first inning, and again in the sixth, piling
up three runs in the former and five in
the latter.
But that was all they were able to do,
the San Joses making runs in every
inning except the fifth, sixth and ninth.
After the first inning the result was
never in doubt. and the final score was
twelve to eight. The game was loosely
played and not calculated to please those
who like to see good work Score:
The record-union., 1891-04-26

Perhaps one of the most enterprising
reporters this country ever produced
lives at Cleveland, Ohio. News items
being scarce one day he determined to
furnish his paper with something in the
way of news, so he took dose Of poison
and telephoned the fact to his paper. The
enterprising scribe. however, was
pumped out in time to save his life, and
he is no doubt now Matching up another
sensation which will enable him to scoop
the rival sheets.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

Earned runs-Oakland l. Two-base hits
Mars, McGuirk. Sacrifice hits-Long 2,
Hutchinson 2, Phillips. First base on errors
Oakland /, Sacramento 3. First base on
called balls, Oakland f. Sacramento 4. Left
on bases-Oakland 5, Sacramento 6. Struck
out-By Garfield o, by Hustin 2. Wild
pitches-Gart1eld l. Umpire-Sheridan.
Scorer-StapletOn
The record-union., 1891-04-26

san FranclscOs.3 0 0 Q 0 o. 8
Earned runs-San Jose 4, San Francisco g
Home runs-Fogarty. Three-base hits-Mc-
Vey. Two-base hits-Dooley, Clark. Sacrifice
hits-McGucken, Dooley. First base on errors
called balls-San Jose 7, San Francisco 6.
First base ON hit by pitcher-Fogarty Left on
bases-San Jose II, San Francisco g.. Struck
Double plays-Van Zandt to Sharp to Cart
wright, Everett and Dooley. Passed balls
Speer 1. Wild pitches-Lyons. Umpire
of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Standing of the Clubs.
The following table shows the
standing of the four California League
clubs:
The record-union., 1891-04-26

NJ. Marcy has succeeded in photograph
ing the movements of an animal under
water. A ray has been taken in profile
while waving the edges of its flat body,
and the curious mode of progression of a
comatula has been taken.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

$50, 200 6Oo. The population Of each ls Of the the
other continents was estimated to be as
follows: Asia, $50, 900, 600; Africa, 127 ,OOO,-
900; Australia, 4,7300OO; North America,
9,250,000; South America, 81, ,420, 600; polar
regions, 100000. The total would then be
1,7S7, ,600,0 900.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
--THE--
WEEKLY UNION
CrweIye Pagcs).
--THE--

Containing all the news OF the
Record Union and Sunday
Union, has the largest circula-
ton Of any paper on the Pacific
Slope, its readers being found
in every town and hamlet,
with constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods OF agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
The Leading PaperSOf California.

They are the pioneerjou
which, from early years in tho
history OF the coast, have main
tanned the FRONT RANK OF
JOURNALISM, having every
news facility with the San
francisco leading dailies, and
sustaining the fullest public
confidence.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
@nnten.

WANTED - BY A YOUNG MARRIED
w lady situation as nurse or to do day
work or travel. Inquire at 1910 Ninth st. Its
WANTED-DRESSM AT 9l7 Tenth
w street, between land ]. ap26-3t*
WTANTED = FURNISHED HOUSE OF
w seven or eight rooms by first of May.
Answer 1O191a Fourth street. ap25-2t*
WANTED-SIX LADIES AND GENTLE
w men of good address. Apply 7O3 J
street. c. f. V. SAUNDERS, Manager. ap23-6t
WTANTED-GIRLS WITH SOME EXPE-
w rience as trimmers in the Millinery De-
partment. Apply to C. II. GILMAN, Red
House. apn
WANTED-A THOUSAND HEAD OF
w cattle to pasture ON the Hovenden
Ranch Qate the G. d. Connors Ranch) on the
Cosumnes: also, a thousand acres for summer
fallow. Apply on the ranch to MR.. CON
ZELL, Oyerseer. mr29-tf
WANTED - TEAMS. - PARTIES WITH
w teams or traction engines to take con-
tract to haul three million feet of lumber: all
summers work. For further particulars ad-
dress Ell DORADO MILL AND LUMBER
CO., Diamond Springs, Cal. fel4-tf
WANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1891-04-26

BEEcHAM's pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

EEIO LET-A FIVE-ROOM MODERN COT
i tage, nearly new; also, a six-room cottage.
Inquire 1884 G street. ap22-7t2
The record-union., 1891-04-26

1 bay-window room, with family board, nj
reasonable rates; gentlemen only. 72l II
street. aplf-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-26

I1OR SALE-4O,ooo FEET OF IRRIGAT-
l. ing pipe: nearly new; Sizes 154 inches, =
inches, 21a inches and 2sss inches. Apply at
this Office. ap25-7t*
The record-union., 1891-04-26
5nHt-gni.nn.
90 Asf or Rettt.

TTO LET-SECOND STORY OF HOUSE.
i No. 304 street; containing five nice rooms
suitable for housekeeping. Inquire of S.
ROSENFELD, 304 street. ap25-7t
The record-union., 1891-04-26

I1OR SALE-TWo FRESH MILCH COWS.
l. Apply to f. A. G. NICHOLS, one mile
southeast of Oak Park ap0t-Sts
The record-union., 1891-04-26

NOR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease m
qllire at this office. mro-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-26

E,OR RENT-34o ACRES OF GOOD PAS
IL ture at Cothrin's Station, Ell, Dorado
County. Inquire of w. s. COTHRIN.
Tnr2J LIT
The record-union., 1891-04-26

NOR SALE CHEAP-SIX GOOD HORSES.
l. Apply at UNION BREWERY, Twentieth
and o streets. ap23-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-26

TINO RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
i nished rooms, suitable for housekeeping;
rents from S4 to So. Inquire at sos NJ st.fe6-fi
The record-union., 1891-04-26

NOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT. SOUTH
l. west corner Twenty-third and H streets.
Must be sold; any reasonable offer will be con-
sidered. Apply to STROBEI, 317 street
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Tur &uIe.

NOR SALE-A CORNER LOT, SIZE SOx
Il 80; high, and a very fine view; corner
Twenty-frst and P streets; price, 81 400. Ap-
ply on the premises. ap25-7tA
The record-union., 1891-04-26

NOR sALE-24o ACRES GOOD LAND.
l. we'll improved; good house and other
buildings; near Roseyille. Address MRS. H
SCHAPER, Roseville. mr31-1m
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21

rornces. There were pins Of gold and
amber il the fuzzy hair.
sfcrr after tho usryl order Of frocks
for blondes was FSlc violet batiste
that hulg in long. straight folds about
o rnlc. gcntic girl. simmer and more
fall Il slow cures than Kathryn Kid
or used - - in ths days when
she played in "Nor'ecls." The
stir. was arranged In bread plaits
ard tho front OF tho bodice
wa covered with MADEIRA work.
,'rrcaga t,ic r1.ser1 Of which the hue
o. The frocl- was visible The girl wore
a garlca lat of gray straw abou.
ws'ch y~crc twisted pale violet ribbons.
She had Two or three old-fashioned
f-a~-an: picks thrust through the belt
Of her ro--u-
\ Grey beu-aiicc worn BIZ bride Of
t,1~rc n NJ. who "m1troni-cd" quite
a prr'y ~ older yonrg vso.aen and moro
DECEIVED than she, hsd a narrow Dor
dcr - -, w-irhinS n st ne bottom.
hove this. jst bc-scs q diferc>t
sizes srd Stsr-eS os aevolopsncnt ap-
r-arr1 p, - crawlia. IN wcll-regulated
ed tlrrosfilT-f-7eipltHc.! army divis-
i,r INcy did uo'. however, venture
a. stack <ove ere knees
= coyg : % fawn ,ts7e- war -rry pref
= vHA ST .st saS sai-t rscAinGs II da-:s
lInN s-raa. 81 vas GOWN in Seine
rrser flulnr'i gviih -irs.lc ~ Treen rio
's,ne a1d f-H sleeve il shot pinss ard
.ve-a. Tie hats that no,s'eti ari iir.-
{ sd .cd a .s,civ as rut tiltcl most
sshly sshcw for 10 sat hsss nov-
g. fsf,Aiea can hars.i- - any tevir~ -
- .-Ssrriss ~ ir-r~nrisv 10 KEEP. 10
ra .ef, err rEcet ir->rSsti-r. u +
ea-s.sr ,,. 'I.,w bi-- "rssture" hi. 81
~ 'ver-ln There r-as C1s vvhoA
la~t''- rc-ar0i-csl ~ town I rad seen
h..r thT,r or fe~r Zines drrirg he wiz
tr. snsfl ,'.mueo. .s,th = hig forehead
rsl ~ tn eals crs3ts-.i h.eS aud slight,
I. svr ssi with cry. ',ov here sha
ras esf'er p fapcisZ hler.S Lsghorn.
srefss v';th assTish rs, coior in her
che Sc a,s tiseiv sao~tlsr dir1rle.
So se~Fued - havr changed hs-r char
sr's~ TO t~sote aP~cr part u her face
-es f,ftsn aaa tke lower rars had pv.
ca y~rta and eoGpoi ry WITH su1acsr
hrst'sear rad set. Al! Jet didn's Ike
hrr - sell.
T3crc vaS a big chip has il peie fswn
tririrrci with sots trccasi.a ribbons
led bae.S from the front IN long. lcope,l
tcwr. Ard shere. were dcz>u hats in
s'r-.vra lacs. bla~ss. vsite ard cream.
fir,rsr,i VITA white flowers. rh~r~
was soft Csins 6is- chip bat that
- s'-rf.,i'y became a rpsy girl II not
r, =, .i,~a si-t-cu. re vas crinxled
with ii0e disrevard OF preeoneeived
ucsions C probability beth as the back
and - ne .les IN The hollows Of the
crirkscs 'ver~ Iaid clusters ~ black and
yellow sewslirs. A snail wr-sth II
thc saS,~ soyvcrs ~ss tucked under The
trsp.
Net a. the piazza party. but On ere
81 Two oaSer occasions. therc have been
Fx'si aDrOrt,raisies fcr sfadyinE hsi-.
Tie rev Fr-aeh srshicn exhibited
nis,hs after nivat AZ ssch # the shesters
IS e. opcr - hi.lrons n tho extreme.
wfss "a s~si1,ial waves f~srs re back
cf ere nssk ~ - ~ tightly screwed
lss-ia hues i-st balsaw Las ergwn~ Sew
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-21
FASHIONS N HAIR

shot grenadine vas among those I no
with Louis XIV. Goa. and round
skirt and had black bengaline pockets
and lapcis.
Cream color IL tho color that women
fancy. and gowns Of Arabian crepe fig
IRE every afternoon Oh tho prosnenads.
They hare Irregular spots embroidered
here and there over them and they arc
cut on the cross and very mNh gorcd.
About .hc fee. they ere worry long and
beginning % he vcry wide.
A crea.n-coiorcd DC lainc eaugat my
ere yesterday among the crowd 81
Shoppers in = biz store. II was worn by
D plumc. 6i-np,cd. conforta hle-lool.irR
Ettlc xnTaaa aud was printed with
S~rnvs q graz Towers. Alnnt 'hc bot
tr--i i had , f-,li gathered flouHcc pipel
with a.sy blus- The sides of the bo,lice
vers racsie Of blue silk, has thcre was
a fall front - the dc ia!ne wien blue
eording. g'he hat was Of cTcsra-colSred
straw with ousn1over wreath aad
gray ribhcrs.
a yowa Of smoke bluc cashmere vas
also worth SEEING. with its deep hem
turned ~ 1T the bottom anil sccured 5v
two rows cf c--eaFn-eolored stitching.
The deep con. basque had n waist ,oa:
of cream e~ocslc. bac's from which
trrned narrow revcrs II deep blue vel
vct. Over thts costume ives worn a
Tutlar care with yoke and urStandins
collar IA ono. l'erpend.calsr bands of
blslc anil gohl raion trimucdit. and the
hlpe anil ~, rasae out again in he hat.
which WIS male of gallon VIII Earni-
ture * hlyso bella II was ap-et,y .oi-
Ict end 9 hryia one. but II dill not looh
especially cool EILES OSBORN