davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-24
SICK PEOPLE CURED.
EMINENT DOCTORS At YOUR SERVICE FREE.

One of the most radical innovations the
medical world hns over seen mas lately becn
made by Munyon's homeopathic Home
Remedy Co.. East l4th st.
I'm response to question by the reporter
ono of tho leading promoters Of the cutcr-
prise said Tho central thought Of this
now movement is TO strip crcry crpcpsr frOm
Medical examinations. Any person, rich or
poor, old or young, Is welcome here tO the
best advice ot eminent physicians. No pay
Is wanted; nonc will he accepted. No mat-
ter how difficult the case. no matter how
much of the phvsician's time it may con-
sumo. the diagnosis will not only be thor
ough. It will be absolutely free. More than
that, there is not ono atom Of obligation.
either expressed or implied. for the vis-
itor to take one cents worth OF medicine OK
any sort.
i've sweep away all tho doctor charges.
We put the best medical talent within
everybody's reach Wo encourage every
one who ails or thinks he ails to find out
exactly what his state OF health is. You
can got your remedies here. at your drug
store. or not at all; there is positively no
charge for examination. This company
have prepared specifies for nearly every
disease. which are sold by all druggists"
Open all day and evening. Sundays from
to 8. East 14th st--AdD.
The sun., 1893-12-24
IIs Married All ,he sisters.


MuRFREEsD' Ro Dec. ~ Living in the noun
tains OF this county is a 'uu.ly Nhrh has a
singular history IN a MatrimOn'a al way. Iho
lather owns little farm aud four dtughters
oE dll own the latter. man named lhllllps.
about fifteen years ago. married the eldest OF
these daughters, Hn4 after q teN years ot mar
rlrd life the lady ran away wlth me husband 5
her and wOoed the second sister ana took her
home: but the next DAY tho woman turned uD
at homo AMI said she wouldn't live with Phil
ips and after a time SUGGESTED in getting To-
Then the Third sister. unlaunted by what
had gone before, married the husband OF her
two sisters. soon after tins the fellow was sent
- til" beLtrntaTy for AZ uIenco that kent
Lin thrEe three years. aud when he came out
he found that his wife's nckle fancy had
strHyed while he was absent. and hal llXed It.
sell upon nelShbOT John Callahan. Iiy !aW
she was entitled To a divorce fEOm her hus-
band, aS he SaS convicted felpn. so getting
IT, she married her lover
In the mean time tho first wife lad found
thai the man with whom she hal rloTcd would
not marry nor alter lhiliDs had divorced her.
Gndreturned home. Then Alrs. Callahan wan
deTed lack 10 her father, loF her huaaud 10.
would not support her. So In this way the old
hands. ana Philips was still free
The youngest daughter WAS now about lS,
ana she also Eel AEIctlm to the 'asrlnation tho
man PHILLIPS apTear> 70 have cNeu.d over
them all at hrst, and becoming Infatuated
with HIM cor scntet TO marry him. Phillips
went 70 the father for the 'ouTth time tu ask
Tor daughters hand. and Was told that no
might have ler on condition that hc Kept her
fhilli3s Promised. and the ceremony was TO
take place tho following night, when the ex-
wives. growing Jealous, ATmHd them selves and
SWoro that the marriage should never takO
place, 80 Phillips rode o. town and swpFs out a
warrant against the sisters. telling Of their
threats. tn" women wgTe sworn then 70 keep
the peace, but Phillips thought II prudent
hoEeysE % run away With his bride 10 Ken
lucky and marry her there. This time his
venture seems ~ nave terminated happily for
Ne mas tbFee chldEen anl - prOsperln&
The sun., 1893-12-24

one huge drunk. The brick was cut up into
lump valued at SIS 0OO Tor his services. The
remainder the three Greers divided among
men 6nsmnss,Hes S, ana 80 sneceisInJ sna gotor, got
that II II said within iorty-eight hours they
had spent their last cent. While still too drunk
to raalize what they we're doing they sold Chiet
tor $3.50 to Can't McGee who WAS subsequent
y tortured TO death by the Arapahoes When
Metiee was captured ho was riding Chief. but
the Indians failed to secure the horse. and he
escaped 70 the Ogallnla range. and rnamed at
larre with band OF Wild horses. lie was never
after recaptured.
Poor Border human seemed 10 realize that
IN thie his first and only defeat. he hnd ont
lived his glory as racer and speedily de-
generated into worthless and ambitionless
animal: For weeks he stood In his stall and
ceress. and scarcely tasted the feed placed
before him; Ore bitterly cold morning In the
following Noyember ho was found stih In
death ON the floor OF his stall
The sun., 1893-12-24
Pr,nSIIn II. D.Inno Dead.

Franklin II. Delano OF 100 Madison avenue
died at Monte Carlo yesterday. He was past
seventy years Of aRe. and had heen failing In
health fof two years. He went abroad three
yearsiago, and. after travelling about tho Con-
tinent for year. took up a permanent resi-
dence at Monte Carlo. where he owned a cot
taRe. Mr.. Delano lived in this city for many
years. but was never actively engaged in
business He was one of the Oldest living
members OF the Union Club, having Joined
that organization IN 1899. He was also a
member of the kniekerbocker and Century
clubs. the New England Society. and the
American typographical Society. lie pos
sessed large fortune, and owned . hand
somo Residence on the Hudson. His wife who
has been with him during his trim abroad IL "A
sister of the late John Jacob Astor. Mr.. De-
lano leaves no children.
The sun., 1893-12-24
4 NEGRO LYNCHED FOR MURDER.
Hanged and His Hody Burned-Apother
Lynched for Hog Stealing.

hangeN ana hOdr burued-hnothcr
Lynchod for Hog Stealing.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 23-Lem Alien. a ne
gro. was lynched by u mob In Holmes county.
Mississippi. las. night. for the murder OF len
Nabors. q farmer. for whom he worked. Ma
bors lived few miles from West Station. A
few nights ago Nabors's house was burned
and he was subsequently missing.
An investigation revealed the fact that the
ashes contained tho trunk OF a human being
so badly burned rs to be unrecoCnizabe.
Majors was known TO have considerab BILE
money. consisting Of gold and silver In the
house.. \ search in the ashes showed that
none OF tho m elted metal was there.
The conclusion was rapidly arrived at that
Nabors had been murdered for his money A
blood-staincd axe was found concealed near
the house. The negro who lived with NRbors
was missing. and IL was at once concluded
that he was the murderer. Finally he was
found. and on being placed under arrest spots
OF blood were lisccrncd on his clothing.
AZ the cOrOners inquest Allen confessed
his guilt. That settled IL. A oh was ruickly
formed and tho murderer was strungup. His
body was afterward burned.
despatch from Jackson. Miss, says n dead
negro was found hanging to u limb In the Pol
ahntchie swamp. thanking county byn party
OF hunters. A bullet hole was In his head. and
twined around his mock were four pigs feet.
Near his body lay II dead hog. The supposi-
tinn Is that he had stolen the hog and been
killed for the crime.
The sun., 1893-12-24
HoRsEWHIPPED ny mrs WIRE
Ne. sesiey surprfssa ~ Rsiirosd station
IN Company wIth Hrs. Tsst.

IN Con,pnaS wIth lErr. Tsst.
Among q scorc Of passengers waiting for q
train At the Mlneola station Of the Long
Island Railroad Friday evening were a WE'LL
dressed man and woman. They engaged in
an animated conversation as they strolled a D
and down the platform. The woman was Mrs.
Yost. the proprietor Of road house at Glen
Cove and the man was Edward Seeley OF
Hampstead, mineral wator manufacturer
just as the train rollod into the station a
cart drawn By a horse that was foming at tho
mouth. dashed up to the platform on the side
away from tho train. out jumped the driver
a woman. Selling the long carriage whip she
ran across the platform, and as she brought II
down on Seeley's shoulders. exclaimed:
I've been faithful wife TO you. Ed. and see
how you are trsaaing me"
Don't make fool OF yourself" exclaimed
the man as he tried 70 escape the shower Of
blows aimed at his head.
SO you were coming here to lodge meeting,
were you. eli? This IL lodge. indeed. I'll
teach you to lie Co me-" shouted the woman,
who was Mira Edward Seeley. Zach exclama-
tiqn was followed by blow OF the whip
the train, After a few minutes Of conversation
Mrs. Seeley and her husband entered the cart
and drove away. There has been trouble be-
tween the couple for some time. Mrs. Seeey
suspected that her husband was meeting Mrs
1Ost In hlneola at the house OF n friend. Mrs.
Seeley says that she had good cause to horse
ruined any way. and she did not propose to
su ufrer alone. lIcr husband H. ~ years old and
IL associated in business with ". y. ketcham
at Hem pstead. where the couple live.
The sun., 1893-12-24
Dwarl. rron Gsnsr .l.ou 20 osa.ratlon.

Col. A. T. Fraser has sent us an interest
Ing note from Beary with regarl 10 two Him
doc dwaris which no photo STaphrd in the
kuTnOul district OF the Madras Presidency
and Intelligence the dwaIfs were indstin-
guishahls from ordinary natives ~ India. From
an interrogation of one OF them IL Appeared
that he belonged 10 a family nil tho male
members Of which have been dwarl- ior sew
eral generations They marry ordinary ma
like those OF other people. The males how.
ever, though they develop at the normal rata
until they reach the axe of six then cease To
grow, and become dwaris. These stunted
specimens OF humanity are almost helpless
and are unable TO walk more than a few yards.
The sun., 1893-12-24

When Gov. Lowrey OF Mississippi was In this
city some time ago he very cleverly took In a
few friends. with whom he sat one evoning in a
party OF ladies and gentlemen were being en-
teTtained at an evening tea, and after the
menu had been discussed the gentlemen with
drew 10 the library. where cards and chips
were soon produced and in use.
Gov. LowTey said he knew nothing about the
game, so while his friends tried their luck tns
eouthern Executive remained in the parlor
and entertained the ladies' Later in the even
ing the Governor driftsd into the poker room
one Of the gentlemen for a few minutes As
tho Governor sat down he remtn nded his friends
again that he knew nothing about the game.
There was laek pot on the table which had
gone around several times. Hands were dealt
the pot was opened, and the play passed
10 ne 10 ae dida sS.% 10
hand Tor several minutes then. showing .
or" replied the gentleman. Then the Gov
ernor pr9duced queen and remarked, take
it that this Is queen am correctS" Hswas
srAteiy putting uph is money. he took one card.
The gentloman who had opened the pot had
three nines and failed to better his hand on the
drnw. He thought he hHd a lead pine clnch on
the pot and sized up the Governor as having
two pair-Eings and queens, He thought the
queen he had shown and was drawing for a
full lio was somewhat taken hack when
the Governor raised tho bet and. fearing ths
Governor did NOT know that two pair wore not
very good. he called his attention to the fact.
on. 20 ahead. said the Governor, - we'll play
this out any way"
gentleman with three mines weakened aud
called. Then the Governor proudly laid down
four aces and every body vel led, lie had held
three aces all the time. ha ashed his king and
queen fora biufthen drew one card and eaughs
Tho eentloman who held three mines SAYS he
will never again sit in q game with man who
knows nothing about H.
The sun., 1893-12-24
Mh.r, a MA.I. D. a Fl.h.

RIM ne Net's = II i1tS'i'Js1es'
A conflict between the methods Of the Seattle
custom House ana the truths Ut natural his
tory arose yesterday over tho question Of the
amount OF dgty 10 be imposed upon an article
imported from China
The goods In question are inyoced under
stand. nut Hre nothing risa than the flesh
ot the whale nut ~ in cans. George 5.
Bush. tho broker who entered the goods
wanted them CLASSIFIED as canned meat
hut Deputy Collector Mcdonald insisted upon
Classifying them as canned tish There is no
Lut an attempt 70 eonyinre Deputy Collector
Mcdonald that a whale was not tsh met with
the gesponse:
Regardless Of natural history. for Custom
House purposes Whaie Is a fish"
Tho dlty ON canrod FISH is i've per cent,
greater than on canned muat aud an appeal
will be taken from the classification,
The sun., 1893-12-24

Arrested BeeSusn He Had . Ring on HIS
Finger and Put His Hand In His Pocket.

Charles +. Stickney. 30 years old medical
student Of 1873 Prospect place. Brooklyn. who
is studying under Dr. Edward q. Janeway. was
arrested Yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Mccullough Of tho Broadway squad on COM
plant OF Louis A. Alexander. private detec-
tive in the store OF Albert + Jammes. jeweller,
of!O9 Broadway.
Stickncy attributes his arrest to an error on
the detectives part. lie entered the store to
make come purchases and selecting ring
placed II on his finger
The salesman had his attention attracted to
another part Of the store. and Stickney be-
came interested in some other showcase. He
inadvertently showed his hand into his pocke ct.
Then he says Miss Alexander became excited
and called q policeman. DIR. Janeway called ut
the Wcst Thirtieth street station house last
night and bailed Stickney out.
The sun., 1893-12-24

+. J. Tlnsdalethe legal representative Of II Q
Cowle faction In tho Sinth Assembly district.
who obtained an order Of court directing Soc
Tetary Hall Of the district association to show
cause why he should not be punished tor CON
tempt in falling to show rlnsdals the records
OF the association. has been unable 10 find Hall
Lawyer Itnsdale waS compelled To get from
Justice TrunX IN the supreme Court YssteT-
day an order extending the time In which %
serve the order.
The sun., 1893-12-24
New Horkers Mad Receivers OF the Amer
lean Association. LIIhIird.

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Dec. "a Upon petition OF
Henry Holbrocke Curtis OF New York Judge
Barr this afternoon appointed James II. Bart
lett and Clarence Carey Of New York receivers
for the shareholders OF the American AssOciA-
ton. Limited. Of London. This is the parent
Organization of the numerous con! panies
which built M.dtlssbOEouRh.
IL is British corporation, and was organ
Hed Tor speculative purposes. Its capital
prsleIred. and ESOOOOO COMMON. 1t owns
$1,000 acres OF land In Kentucky and Ten
The sun., 1893-12-24
THEY ATE THE STAGE CAKE
So Propertymnn Ramsay Mildly Poisoned
It-H- Il Arrested.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3w. S. Ramsay. prop
ertyman OF the Duquesne Theatre. was ar
rested to-day charged by S. u. Book. dis
charged stage hand. with an attempt to pol
son the employees OF the esta blishment. Mrs.
John Drew has been playing at the Duquesne
during the past week. and In the play n cake Is
used. Ramsay has always taken charge Of
the cake at the close of the play. and the other
members OF the stage force have on several
own use.
Ramsay decided to teach his assistants a
lesson. and q few nights ago he saturated the
cake with jaap He connded his plan to ono
OF tho employees. who told the others what
had been done. As a consequence the cake
says arrest for attempted poisoning followed.
The sun., 1893-12-24
,n. Presa.Iy M,n,t 20 pronn H.r.,lr

The Waterman on the pier at the foot OF Fast
Twenty sixth street heard woman's scream
at 8 o'clock last evening. and running to see
whence 1t came found woman struggling in
the water. tie threw her lie preserysr
which she refused 10 take hold OF.
Then the Watchman got "A boat. and succeed
ed In bringing the woman ashore. She died
soon afterward. hhe was poorly dressed
woman about AZ years old There was moth
The sun., 1893-12-24
IN DESPIIR AT HER DEA1H.
Barns Poisoned Himself on His Sweet.
hearts Grnve-IIe will Die.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Dec. 23.-John F.
Burns OF Bay State. because OF despair at the
death OF his sweetheart. Mary G. Mcdonald.
took Paris green on her grave this afternoon
and cannotliye. Early in the afternoon Burns
went to the house OF the sexton OF the Cath Ollie
cemetery at Bay State and asked him II he was
coming out soon, On Sexton Henehey reply
ing that he was coming out In few minutes
Burns said:
well, I'll see you out there" and walk ed
away. short time after the sexton found
Burns lying face down upon the newly dug
grave o. Mary g. Mcdonald.
Last Wednesday Miss Mcdonald to whom II
was understood Burns was engaged, died OF
sumption. She was buried Yesterday.
The sun., 1893-12-24

A Previous Attempt Unsuccessful, s,d One
OF the Kesemers KILLED.

OF the Reseuer- KiIIed.
BtRMrNGHAM. Ala. Dec. %. At Russellvllle
Franklin county. last night. q mob broke into
the jail and released Dock and Lee Siles, two
Marion county outlaws, who were in Jail for
the murder of Postmaster Kirk at Guin. Tho
Marion county jnll was found unsafe and
some time nEo the Siles we're taken 10 Rus
sellville for safe keeping.
Three weeks ago tho sheriff heard that an
attempt would be made to release tho outlaws
by tn .ir friends. and he had posse on hand
one night when the attempt was made. As
the result ono OF the would be rescuers was
Ii led and two others captured.
Last night; however the outlaws friends
burst open the doors overpowereh the jailer.
A posse Is searching for them. They are
desperate mon, and it Is safe to say they will
not be taken alive.
The sun., 1893-12-24
WmIan j oLa RoSsrt Gouvsru,ur

Samuel COhn Of 258 Madison street found
Ans"y horn nude male child In the hallway
Vas In a basket
Ohm took him 70 tho Madison street police
station. where the ind MAS tuFnsd over ~
GOuVeTnsuT Hospital The dostora fbera
ehTlstened him William John Robert GouYor-
The sun., 1893-12-24
shot Ihs Two GBmbIvr- while They Were
Trying 10 Rob Him.

Sioux CITY. Dec. 23.-Yesterday afternoon a
young msn entered the Central police station
and gave himself up. saying hs was A. II. Pilla.
who few days ago. shot and killed two gam.
blers and confidence men named Myers and
Blum. He said they beRuiled him to their
place aud tried to rob him In tho struggle
he made uso Of his revolver He Is "a years
old and German.
The sun., 1893-12-24

N-Stla s5i Tenth avenue. John Corbln. damage
slight 50 6IC KlShth avenue Charles sshmitt. dam.
axe S65; 80. - wsst rEsHty.nrst AtFset damage
5000; 80 $50 PARK avenue. Alexander CosilhL dAm-
CoTIuaek. danAEe. 500
A-5ml. ~ CllDtoA stTsst J0hA EEodls damaEs
sl1nti b1A Aoio lLlfa AEsnus Aiunie Hon nmau.
SsAss 80. 5l. i9 " Wsst ;sth alsst b feEsL
fAma.e. 49,. O % - Aadis1a stTceI Isaac Rlsh.
mond, damage trulug! gspJ - Jathartns Elfsst Nary
samP9sA dsgazs iEiliRk
The sun., 1893-12-24
ROCKS ON THE TRACK.
Atte-pt q wreck Northeru FHc'ao Trsi'
An Arr~sf.

An Arrest.
ST. CIoup. MINI. Dec. 23.-The west-bound
passenger train No. 3 on the Northern Pacific
narrowly escaped wreck near staples last
night IL was nearly an hour late. and the
east- bound freight train which otherwise
would have met No. 3 the other side OF sta
pies. cautiously moved toward Staples. Whom
about half mile on the other side the enGi-
neer discovered that the track was blocked.
As the train was going slowly TO avoid meet
ing the passenger. It was brought to a stand
still.
A large pile Of rocks was on the track, and
ties were placed on the tor. The obstruetion
was rom loved and the freight proceeded quickly
TO staples. whero the alarm was given. HId
not tho passenger train been late II would
surely have era ashed into the obstruction, been
wrecEed. and friEhtful fatalities caused.
man was arrested at Wadena this morning
on suspicion. and the authorities think with
out doubt thoy have the guilty party.
The sun., 1893-12-24
como ON WITu 1nEIR PLANS.
NotwIthstandInE Gov. MI'ehsE's Dete rmIna ..
iioa TO SioP he Fight.

'e =" ''"F ~ F'En''
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 23.-In spite OF Gov.
Mitehelrs expressed determination 10 prevent
the Corbett- Mitchell fight. the men who are
trying to bring about the contest are going
ahead with their preparations. Work on the
soon be In readiness for the contest.
The attorney for the Duyai A. c. expressed
the opinion to-day that there was no law on
the florida State statutes by which Gov
Mitchell could stOp tho contest. What the Gov
ernnr Intends TO do next no one knows. He Is
at Tampa now. and will not return to Tala-
hAsses until alter the hOlidaYA
CoIhett seems to i,s getting into condition
rapidly. and II nothing happens he viii enter
the ring in nrst-clAss condition. Mitchell Is
not expected to arrive here until Tues lay
niRht.
The sun., 1893-12-24
Death OF an Old BostOa shrPPIHE MersLaat.

BosroS. Dec 23-Osborn HoWes died here
to-day at the age OF 81. In his younger days
ne sailed. fret as supeTeATgo. then as Captain.
on trading voyages from ROston to Europe
ASIA. and south America Fifty five years ago
ne establlshed the shipping house Of HoRes &
SroHeH' which from lS4O to 1865 was one OF
tne leading nrms in that business In the
In15ied states. HS retired from business in
The sun., 1893-12-24
EEas.Iy VyAat She We. DOlaE.

Iron Fgal.
Nurse Grill lost track Of ther child. mum
and
MlStIsss-GoOd hsGySHSl Why dIdn't yO1
SPEAK 70 p0liceman3
Muse Gid wa speaking to van all dths
The sun., 1893-12-24

LONDON. Dee. 23-The Norwegian Govern
msnt has been informed that Or. Nansen. the
Arctic explorer. had not called at Olenek. ST.
IBERIA. Z little west Of the mouth Of the Lena
hiNsT % 10 Oct. -. He probably abandoned
his intention 10 call theIs for dogs, preforriug
g avail hlmself Of tne favorable condition Ol
the lee y sail northeast
The sun., 1893-12-24
SE1G OING RED MEN.
A Tribe OF Red Men Who Own vesse:s That
Can Sail to Jnpau.

| Fom ne S~ir's Tsieyr1uh.
Ponr TOWNSEND. Dec. 1.-THE Makah tribe
OF Indians OF Neah Bay are making great prep
arations for their regular annual fishing and
whaling cruise. The young men OF the tribe
have been accustomed for years to cruise on
tho ocean twenty or thirty miles from Cape
| Flattery, boldly attacking whales, fur seals
and sea lions, catching halihut, the several
caps 1t was In 49, tHat the the Government Cove % "o es
Bay under charge OF Henry Webster. The
| Makahs are not an agricultural tribe. They
about s46G Year rom the GoSeTRmSnt Gsn ofog fog
educational purposes entirely. They derive
sll OF their Subsistence from the ocean. They
have been encouraged to procure a larger
class OF vessels than tho canoes OF their an
cestors. and they have been allowed to own
voyages, to distant seas in pursuit. Of their % Vo-
cation OF sealing. whaling, and fishing.
to take thess Indians vii h their canoes TO the
sealing grounds. and they thus acquired a
schooner for safety ana comfort. II was not
before 1870 that any Indian had confidence
own larger than n cRnos Gradually the Makahs
have Increased their business and having been
successiul in their sealing they now own a
ileet OF ten fine srhooners. Varying in size tom
Twenty-Five to ttty tons each The whole OF
this iieet IS now GeinG made ready for sealing.
some here and some Of the vessels at the enpp.
They will all start out in January next. as soon
as the seals begin To appear In the vicinity OF
the herds along the coast TO the Columbia
Liver. and rrtirnlng with the seals as they
slowly ,wsnd their way north to tho Aleutian
TookeIies
From the ColumbiS River to Alaska the
hakah natives know the coast and can navi-
gate thor own schooners but when they 90 to
bshring Sea or 10 the Japan coast thSy are
compelled 70 take with them Caucasian
navigator The young men Of the tribe are
exceedingly bright. Most Of them attend the
evening school, whore they learn 10 read and
write English. Recently some OF them have
cen STUDYING navigation, and il will not he
long before they will he able to navigate their
own vessels even In foreign waters. Tho earn
lngs oi members OF the tribe from sealing az
gTe.ats over siO.OnO year.
The sun., 1893-12-24
spor.lsg MOOD Mln Ton.

BrigRs-Trayers got himself into a scrapo
when he won't TO "huToh last sunday.
GTiggs-lOW was thRtf
ETlggs-The man across the aisle nut a
poker chip In the contribution box by mistak Q
ana TTayeTs said he would raise him.
The sun., 1893-12-24
FACE TIR ~ NEIy MEXICO
Five Americans and Nineteen Mexieaps He
ported Killed.

CERRrILoS, n. NJ, Dec. 23.-The report o, a
race war OH the sheep ranges west OF here has
been confirmed. Five native Americans and
nineteen Mexieans are reported to have been
killed and further trouble Is anticipated.
Ii is expected that the Governor will send
for troops to quell the trouble. Tho feeling on
both sides is intense and much excitement