davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27


THE handsome casino at St Angus
tine, Fla has been totally destroyed
by fire.
Born houses OF congress adjourned
on the 2+th ont Of respect for the mem
ory of Justice Lamar.
SENATOR STEWART, OF Nevada, has
been reelected by tile silverites in the
legislature
CLEVELAND has made the announce
men5 that he intends to appoint only
business men to Office during his admin
istration.
Another fatal collision between q
loaded sleigh and a train occurred at
Passaic, n J., in which two persons
were killed.
IS the caucus of republican senators
1t was decided to favor the admission OF
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Utah as
states
CHICAGO lawyers adopted resolutions
calling on President Harrison to resign
so that Morton can appoint him 20 the
supreme bench.
IT is now accepted as a certainty by
the politicians that Baysrd VIII again
be secretary of state
THOUSANDS OF oyster men on the
Maryland coast are out OF employment
land are suffering terribly with cold and
hunger.
IT is denied that Robert Louis Steven
fsOu IS diving OF consumption Ia samoa
Col Thomas cCHILTHEE win leave
England soon for home
DIPHTHEHIA is prevalent at Gales
burg. JIL
FIRE at Burlington, Ia, destroyed the
Mozart btcclz-
TIE London Fun has been compelled
to apologize In court for "a siauderous
larticle published against Grace Haw-
ithorne. the actress
/ c. d. MosHaR, the designer OF the
fast craft Norwood, is now completing
Ia world heater at New York it is Q IS
foot boat, with Q feet inches beam,
and It viii greatly disappoint aim II 10
does not exceed thirty miles au hour
TIE hoard Of education OF Kent, o.,
is having q serious time enforcing the
itrlaut iaU5= ,rks Oru-sia sect have prac-
iticaily ignored T. They declare that
their religious belief forbids them to
give eheir children an education.
TETE- nou1juation OF Frauis O. Part
.ridge. of Vermont to be minister 70
iFeReEicias has disclosed the resi- i5lss-
ition OF Minister ScruEBz
( A kIssIAz- general IS wife eiQped with
= niis-tsst7 who sga7 detailed -or t1Et
.l1rFsaas, alut --laT s7are ue71 aleagcd
rlll2z - hrssla snd urgssterr tae gem
zlTcsa tbreus lsr HS=ra
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27


The following appointment Of the
Heutensnt-governo complete tlestaud-
ing COMMITTEES of the seuate=
FriniinE-Co0k, Laniis, Householder Scott
and Parker
Education aud EzduCa tional Insti buttons - Ian
dis DumbauId Baldwin king aud Dauuer
Public Buudin8s-Du Dumbluld, Helm LecuTr
Sem and Rogers
Cities Of First Clnss-Thachsr, Dilard, Dsuui-
son. Price and Taylor.
Cities Second and Third CIaszes -Sheurer-
Dllard, Scott Price FVucocksou, Reilly uue
Baldwin
District Apportionmeuts - FuFueyr Cooke,
Helm DEnuer and O'BrTGu..
ENROLLED BuIs-Lesdsl Smith, Semi Carpsn-
ter and Scott
Roads and Bridges-smith, Taylor Heimioh,
Dauner and Scott
County Seats and County Liues-Truer Jeuui-
son, Jumper Brown and Morglu-
Military AAaiFs ana Claims - -Ealultel Hoaz-
eFs Bowling, Robbins and Mctcalf
Public Health ana Immigra tiou-AieicalG
Armstrong True, Dumbauld and bLcIGEEart
Temperauce-hI hIorEIus Baldwin, HCluuLch,
Tuyior and Williamson
Agriculture king Arlnstroug Sheurert Rob
bins and McTagEarL
Penal and Charitable Iusututious---ArrG rrG-
strong, Reed, Reilly. Mstcalf and MoTargart-
Manufactures and Industrial Pursuits
Reilly, Bowling Forueys Mvraggurt and Sherue-
Mines and LIiuing-HeCd, Jumper House
holder, Baker and Morgan
Banking and usuEluce-BlldWius lands,
Esedys SherEe and Price
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27


A STEAM DEEaIcE that easily lifts an
eighty-t1u gun and swings 90 around as
readily as III Be were "a bale OF hay is on
one 1E the docks ut Hamburg
IS England, France, Germany and
Belgium the number OF BIRTHS per thou
sand Of population b. steadily falling
The rate OF decrease IS slower in some
of these countries, but 8 masked 30 aiL
THE Castle of Circy. where Foiraire
spent 50 much time iu the society of his
bIua-stocilinR friend, Marchionesa do
Chatelet, has just been sold for $780,
010. The buyeF7is q rich French man u-
facLurer, H. Nieulrd-1Eige0u-
BAEAuLA continue 70 take the lead
fu Germany in beer drinking tlc CON
sumption during i69o-DI having been
over two hundred and sixty quarts per
inhabitant poseu heads tine uzt in
seEnzpp drinking about twenty i've
quarts per iuh1hitzHt
5EFEHtE men who hsEe outLived tHeir
gr=atuesa are now glad 90 earn their
living al cuachmeu tu Berlin Amonrr
chem ara EiEteeu uohIea. zzrcn retired
-1llF aHcers sad three pulpilIa-a Pas
tors Three uzitls aobIllties now z1ea-
fullT cra-E ths whip Is London cob
Elcns th=T arc lu eE-tae sssr 11 qlE---=
-azua, har11 1ud @ raerala
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
TIE WORLD AT LARGE.
80 Q = = g


WAGEEsssEoS EEuE8-
The syays aud means committee OF
the house is not -favorabiy Impressed
with the bill OF the St Louis & Chicago
Electric railroad- to isnport material
duty free.
The national league sor good roads
has been doing some talking at wash
InRton.
PRIvA9E' sEcRETA4lv HALFoBD has
been made a paymaster in the army by
President HHErisou-
THE impression p growing that no
--aostile silver legislation san Dezsnaoted
at this session OF congress
TIE outlools now is that the anti
option oil may not even get through
the seu-te, TO say nothing of It's ever
s3ecoT1ing n law.
E.EPREsESTATfvE FELLOWS has offered
IA resolution directing an inquiry into
.the state OF affairs on the isthmus of
Panama, the eSPea ditysres of money in
America to secure aequiescenee in the
canal project and the Propriety Of Gen
Newton's competition with the Panama
Canal CO.
The senate cop'mntee on Interstate
O commerce, on taking up the Cuilom
bill, declde's not to consider the pooling
provisicn until the biu has otherwise
disposed Of
The general defciencysbiH has been
reported TO the house It carries an ap-
preparation of $50, 85B, ,GtO.
5OHN g. CARLISLE has mailed his resig-
nation rs scnato . 20 Gov Brown, OF
Kentucky.
THE president has approved the joint
resolution authorizing the secretary of
the treasury to cover back into the
treasury SIS, 500 of the appropriation to
the ChoctaW aud -ChicilaEaw Indians
LINDSAY is likely to succeed Carlisle
as senator for Kentucky.
STATISTICS show that for 1892 exports
Sell off and imports increased.
THE delay in passing appropriation
bills 3. charged to the senate, which up
to the Esd had done nothing with any
of them.
ALTHOUGH the condition OF Mr..
Blaine is apparently unchanged, the
physicians admit that he is daily grow
ing weaker.
President HARRISON has declined to
grant pardon 80 Edward /. Harper,
OF the Fidelity bank, of Cincinnati.
FIVE states were delinquent about
sending in their electoral returns as
prescribed by law.
SENATOR MILLS is to again succeed
a9r. Carlisle. He is to succeed to the
latter's desirable seat in the senate
when the Kentucky. statesman vaeates
it TO go into the cabinet
The absenteeism of Congressman
Stahlneelrer Of New York has been so
great that he was not recognized when
he appeared Mt the door of Represent
ative hall, and had to be identified be
fore he was admitted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


Following IS a partial list OF the
5tau ding committees Of the senate, as
announced by the presiding officer Of
that body;
Judiciary Dennison, Dill
lard, O'Bryan, Cooke, Baldwin, Leeds
Carpenter, Brown and Thacher
Ways and bIeans-SsnatOrs Rodgers,
Dumbauld, King Forney5 Landis, Par
zer and Baker.
Elections Eaedy, Bowling
Shearer, Smith and Scott
Federal ReIatious-senators DuIard.
8elmi0lz, Reid Williamson and Net
salt
Railroads - Senators Households.
Sem, Riley, Leedys Helm, Jumper,
Sterue. Dauuer and Robbins
Assessment and Tazatiou-Seuators
Sem, True, Armstrong, Wilcoclzson
and Morgan.
Fees and Salaries-Senators Taylor,
Jumper. Landis, Baker and Willc0ck-
son.
Municipal Indebteduess - Senators
O'Bryau, Forney, Leeds, Householder,
Price, AIcTaggart and Carpenter.
Corporal ratioEs-Senator Bowling, king,
True, Cooke and Parker.
State gice-s-Seuatcrs, Helm, Tay-
lOF, Smith, Williamson and Thacher-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

The wife of A. w. Fiuie was found
chained in a deserted barn near Rad
ford, Va II was surmised that Fillie
and the woman who posed as his house
keeper were trying to put Mrs Flilie
out of the way. Fillie was arrested.
SAN SNAIL. the noted evangelist who
was converted by Sam jones seven
wears ago while an editor Of thea tianta
Constitution, has accepted his old place
on the editorial staff Of the paper and
has given mp strictly religious work
iGKAI5tsRs and unlicensed liquor sell
ers have taken advst- tage OF the frozen
rive- at Louisville, KY and the inlrau-
nifty Il affords them from the law, TO
start IN business on the ice
PRoNPr assistance from Little Rock
(Ari1 banks stopped an inctptent run
on the First National of that city
BoBERr GEoRGE, a nephew OF United
states. Senator George, committed sui
eide at IttabenR, Miss, while o1 has
way TO the CarroiItou jan. Acuug
George was charged with the murder
Of Capt ". b Prince, one OF the most
prominent and wealthy planters in
Mississippi
FrrsE at shelbyvi}le. Tenn. wiped out
ths5 business portion Of the town
carr. A. G. SHARP has resigned she
government position as otvlsion super
fnteutlent of post office inspectors in she
south lie has been appointed south
ern special agent of the Bell IeiePnore
Co Capt sharp held public office thirty
years
'FHE high school building at Pine
Bluff. Ark, was destroyed by are-
A AEARYEAED family of mother and
three children ALI died in one day from
measles aud were barieG in one grave
THE people living on the Islands
along the coast Of Maryland and tiF-
rinfa are reported 70 E7s suffering So
rerc3y because their supplies have been
cut on by ice.
.IusrIcE I5saIAfs cf tue Dnited states
sr1ursu1e Court, 5ie1 qt Asacou,- Ca on
the 2sd BE was bora in Putnam eouaty-s
Ca Sapsena5ler IL, 152l-
EHz coal sinners as CeatEsi City, Ky,
ere stilI an stF1ke
zLoS- E-a FBACEDE cAaosoE7 one q
( taie editors % The SeN orleuus Bee and
z chs nestpr- 81 ths press OF chat city. eieli
iTr--fFelllls - etla hig@uet-l .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

senate by the popu-
list caucus
The fight had mar
o we q down be-
tween Frank Dos
ter, of Marion coun-
ty, and Judge Mar
in- and the ballot
stood Martin. 49,
Doster, So,
The contest iu the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

Wosteriy-2ir. Skinner IS Maine
man, isn'J be, Pa.?
O'Bsien- Wen, s1rr, ~ OF must say it,
he is thoL Hes the manest man OF
know Harr--IEuth-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27

TOPEKA kan. Jan. 25.-John Mar
tiu, of this city, was nominated on tha
LlurLaelLl naLLur lur the -nlL.l $40.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-27
pRArTLE OF THE CHlLDREh.

a LITTLE giri was taking ride with
q friend She had never before seeu a
horse without blinderz on the harness,
and asked her friend 80 the horse had
lost his '-spectacies-"
TAEEIEs eyes were mot strong, and
the oeuIi5t that examined tEcu advised
the use of prism one day a lady
asked Fannie how her eyes were ''Oh, +"
said Fannie, ''they are d great deal bet
teri but T have 10 look through q prison
every day"
Old Uncle Norman had lived wI-h
the family Tor many years. helping
about the house and yard al whatever
there was to 5e done. He was q very
taIl-atira old uaau. fond Of using high
sounding words, and felt his fup1r-
taucc very much. lie informed one OF
the young ladies of the house one day
tisut be would have 20 tllzea rgal. that
he could not stand sueh "-aboriouz Is
bor' because De had ths --rhlru-alie
Elleu1u-ttllIu- ~ .-Utl'a Cof1pauiau-
tI- DCrUg. zha new minister 1f COM
u=r=c. is one ol the ausllcuuGs ae-ll-
Hlade uen iu fie euiuE -reueh
cablne+ Ha father wa aF4rl-l
lsrs1ut ul ta- pE--1eu a1 Ply. 17isiie
E5E1aE lz1 /. z-t -r1-1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

land would send message to
Congress and would say In that message that
the Worlds Columbian Exposition has been
success. aye. beyond the expectation OF any
man living.
1T was fitting for US tn celebrate the great
est event Of the world. the discovery OF two
continents.
six months has been altogether too short q
time for this greatest ofall Norld,a fairs. $40
The President should say that 1t has beaten
itself. and the American people should to-day
make an appropriation through its Congress
TO preserve these buildings until next yesL
and notify all the world to come here
At the end OF this week We will have had
100000 admissions to these grounds.
NO doubt but many Of them have been dupli-
Gated many times. There have probably been
100000 or 100000 OF Americans inside
these grounds.
Genius Is but audacity. and the au-
dacity OF the wild and woolly West
and OF Chicago has chosen Q star. and
has looked upward to it. and knows
nothing that 1t will not attempt. and thus far
has found nothing that It cannot achieve.
I'VE have In tho United States $4,000. 600.
aye. nearly 100000 inhabitants. and the
Congress should declare that another year be
given US that all Americans could have an op-
portunty to come here. The Exposition. the
directory has not the means to continue it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

speech. He finished his warm welcome to the
visitors In these significant and characteristic
last public Words
"Chicago-that could never conceive what
It would not attempt. and has yet found moth
ing that It could not achieve"
He said this In his speech:
1t Is my pleasing duty to welcome you 10
Chicago to witness the dying scene OF this
magnificent Exposition.
"Itisa little chilly In weather. but the sun is
coming out. and you have warm beat from
the heart OF our people.
THUS IL Is that at the dying scene. while
these beauties are passing away. this Worlds
Fair is showing itself In its new majestic pro-
portion as the moment approaches for 1t to
pass away forever.
MIR. Madden has said to you words OF praise
OF the efforts Of our sister cities in helping to
make this thing success.
IAN who have visited the Worlds Fair are
glad of the opportunity they have had to see
such n scene OF grandeur. and myself deeply
pity any American who has lost the oppor-
tunity Of coming here.
II have sometimes said what l would
do II were President Of the United
States. II were to-day Grover Cleve-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

1t is a national enterprise. and the nation
should breathe new life into 1t and let us have
an average attendance Of 200. 900 a day. This
Worlds Fair has been the greatest educator
OF the nineteenth century. the greatest this
century has seen. 1t has been the greatest
educator the world has ever known.
Come out. look upon these grounds, upon
this beautiful White City. Tho past has nothing
for It's model. the future will be utterly incapa-
BILE OF competing with 1t: aye. for hundreds Of
years to come. This great White City has
sprung from the morass. Only two years ago
this was the homo OF the muskrat. Two years
ago these 1000 acres. which are now covered
by these palaces lay only little above water
and much beneath 1t.
Look at 1t now. These buildings
this hall. this dream Of poets of centuries
is tho wild aspiration Of crazy architects
alone None but crazy architects could have
supposed that this scene could bs created, In
two years it has sprung up from the morass
and has arisen. all that you nee here crystal
liZed in stuff. looking like marble.
1T has been my good fortune to baye seen
all the cities OF the world. or . early ALL II has
been my good fortune to haVs been among the
ruins OF the great cities of the Old World
/ have stood upon the seven hills Of
Rome: from one OF them / have looked
over and tried TO repoople old Rome
/ have boon in At'Aens. Around me
were ruins l had enough Imagination to re-
habilitate them. l have stood among tho
ruins OF all the old cit Lss. but no I'm q nation
could recall any OF the ~ ruins and make them
compare with this White City. A man said to
mo yesterday In Talktng around these
grounds: Who could have conceived this
What brain brougld; 1t forth2 What genius
instigated the idea OF these magnificent build
ings and their groiLlingsp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
confusion. Rhode could do no moro than


gasp:
1t Is awful: let m get to the Chairman"
The crowd In the body Of the hall was ig-
norant OF tho cause Of tho great confusion. 1t
looked as II q drama was being enacted on
that stage. But the audience little dreamed Of
the climax that was to come.
Tell the people" urged J. V. Farwell.
speaking to Gov Oglesby. The ex- Governor.
Harrlson's neiehbor In his native Kentucky.
his friend In their adopted State Of Illinois,
tried to do as Mr. Farwell had suggested. but
his condition overcame him Tears burst from
him and Ito muttered once more:
"Chicago's shame
1t was then Mr. Farwell himself arose. and
walking with an effort to tho front Of the plat
form. aaid in tones that had q strange ring in
them that those who knew him had never
heard before:
:" An awful deed has been committed. An
awful deed has been done Blood has been
shed. Carter Harrison has been assassinat
and there Is another murder to be avenged
Little iced was there for moving an adjourn
ment But for fully ten seconds no one
stirred The roar that broke the painful still
ness began near the stage and rolled down
along the benches The eyes ofthose men shone
like balls Of fire. Mr.. Farwell had said:
There is another murder to be avenged"
The cry Lynch him" had reached the cool
headed merchant and. with outstretcbed
hands and tears trickling down his checks. he
shouted:
Stay. men. for moment" The crowd did
not heed him. but tore through the doors as II
the place was in flames.
Stay for moment" again shouted Mr..
FarwelL
But the boyhood friend Of Carter Harrison.
eS-Gow. Ocesby. clutched Mr.. Farwelfs arms
saying: DO not keep them let them CO."
Soon these 1000 men. threatening venge-
ance. were clanberiug onto street care on
Clark street or dashing away toward the West
Side in carriages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

When midway 70 the front door the man in
waiting suddenly drew revolver and fred
three times In rapid succession. Mr.. Harrison
probably had not yet seen the face OF the muir.
derer
Each OF the three bullets entered Mr.. Hart.
sons body. The first entered about eight
inches below the heart. and little to the
right OF that organ. The second struck the
Mayors left sdo under the arm. ranged up
ward, and Rrazed tho heart.
The third struck his left hand near tho
knuckle of the second finger. The latter
shot was fired at such close range that Mr..
Harrison's hand was baokened and scorched
by the powder.
PURSUED BY THE MAYORS coAcHMAN.
Immediately after firing the three shots
Prendereast walked backward through the
front door. and started to leave the premises.
He was followed by Mayor Harrison's coach
man. and several shots were exchanged be-
tween the two mon. but none Of them took
effect.
Mr.. Harrison did not fall to the floor at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Morsan'. Mineral water. Receive Highest

John Morgan. manufacturer 81 rurn cArbonatsd
mineral atuTS ginger euD sDdA ke 34i West Jln
ST. New York has received lonr Of lLs hxhss' aSsid.
for his led mp al spring table water improved
ginger ale club soda aud ariliA Mr. Morgan Hiu
soon h1 IN receipt ~ hts medals and dlalnmab whIrh
nave be en- nOI IHnding ale many conipeu
i"rs in tails Lac Mr. herEAnh roiI hare taken
more awards ihrn nny OlheT E:l2 EiE.SI iGIsIgH VI
domestic -iT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
New ys-tibulsd Tsaia south.

ATLANTA Special" via seAboATd Air Line, Is now
solid Pullman train with slssperb And coaches Wash
ingloa 10 Atlanta Leave H. y. Penn. r., l2iiS night
-lAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
EiiHoG.

The Edison monograph. A perfect mechanical
senOgTapheT greatest anne saver OF the age Call
address Is kOfih American rhSusErsDh Co, % Park
plAes-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

Successful New YORK Corset Exhibitors at
ta- Worries Fair.
MeISra weinEarten BToa nave btan adjudEsd Tho
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21
BISHOR LYWAN DEAD.

The Ri. Rev. T. B. Lyman, Bishop
OF the Diocese Of North Carolina, died
at his home IN Raleigh, Wednesday of
last week at o'clock a. m.
For some time his health had been
failing and those who had been accus-
toned to see him for years had recent
ly observed his faltering steps and the
general breaking down of his system.
He was well known throughout this
country and across the waters and was
recognized as being one of the strong
est and ablest men in the Episcopal
church. He counted his friends by
the thousands and his demise will
leave vacancy in the orders of his
church that will not easily be filled.
He was nearing his 10Th year at the
time Of his death and many were the
hearts that were saddened at the news
of his sudden death
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21
AND THE TARIFF.

TIE DEMOCRAT believes in giving
everything a fair showing, and so does
not play porcupine generally; but it
begins to look like it is time Congress
should do something definite about the
tariff The last campaign was fought
largely on the tariff issue, and the Dem
ocratic party went in on that issue as
it went out on it four years before.
A bill is before Congress for the mod
ification OF the tariff and it ought to be
acted upon at once. Let them not
wait until June, but let them act at
once Then the business of the cou,n-
try will adjust itself to the chan ed con-
dition of things and business will revive
In the mean time farmers can go ahead
and pitch their crops, for no matter
what the tariff may be it cannot effect
the production of corn, wheat, peas po-
tatoes and meat.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21
WE TAKE CHRISTINA 5.

According to the custom with news
papers generally, THE DEMOCRAT Will
take Christmas holiday next week.
Once week for the whole year the
paper has greeted its readers at their
homes. 1t has for the past few months,
at least. carried a bright face and all at
q great expense of energy on the part
Of editor and printers, too. The print
er9 have been faithful and pa.nstaking
and the whole DEMOCRAT force feel like
they are entitled TO a day or two for
rest, Our readers have had their
spring pic-nics, summer outings and
autumn field sports and the paper has
told about it every week and now we
all lay down to breathe more freely
few days-the editor lays aside scissors
and paste pot, the forman his makeup
rule. the compOsitor his stick, and the
devil his coal scuttle and broom and
we all scamper away to see If the world
does really have the fun outside that is
so often reported to those whose work
is to make cold type say what other
folks like to hear.
By the way, Christmas will come
and 20 before THE DEMOCRAT greets
YOU again so we wave our hats now
for Christmas. Everybody says times
are hard, but there is a sort of defiant
feeling that comes over most people
at this festive season which makes
them say we will enjoy life day or
two spite the fact that we have not ia
ken time in whole long year to think
how many pleasant things there are for
us in this good old world, after all.
On January 4th we hope to tell you
some more news and buckle in again
for another years run. TIL then, ira
la-la and bright happy Christmas to
all