davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
The POStO1IiCe in HinuoOstan.

The postotfice in India not only COL
lects and delivers letters, parcels and
other articles, but acts to certain ey-
tent as banker to the general public,
sells quinine and salt, pays military
pensions, and collects the revenue ac-
cruing to the government from land
and other sources. But to the fertile
brain of one of the Oldest officers in
the department is due the latest dovel-
opment in the work of the postoiFice.
The Punjab postOffice has come for
ward as an elementary teacher. It not
only collects letters and delivers them,
but teaches boys in elementary schools
how to write them and address the
covers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
The Club Woman Husband.

The world moves. A man went re-
Gently to London police court with a
complaint that his wife locked him out
when he returned from work and as he
sat. tired and hungry, on the door
steps she jeered at him. "She belongs"
he said, Ito a club and goes out alone
to it. If there is not hot supper wait
ing for her on her return, even at 2
o'clock in the morning. she throws
things at me-" The court could do
nothing except to advise him to take
the discipline Of his household into his
own hands. SO he went disconsolately
home, thinking probably of the things
she would throw at him il he attempted
to follow the counsel of the magistrate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
WANTED TO BORROW HIM.
Queer Request Two Women Made of a
Philadelphiau,

Philadelphian.
genial Philadelphia, who for OBJ
vrous reasons does not care to have his
name printed on this occasion, secured
a parlor car seat on an express train
for Reading few days ago, and as he
was about to pass through the gates
was surprised to hear himself accosted
in feminine tones with the somewhat
startling question:: please, mister,
could l borrow you for a while?"
Looking around he found two
buxom women, who hastily and hesi-
tatingly explained that they were rid
ing on a pass made out in the name Of
a gentleman and his wife, and, as the
gentleman was not present, they
wanted the genial-looking citizen to
place his bought ticket at the disposal
OF one lady and take the other one
under his wing, while he personated
the absent owner of the pass.
Which is my wife," he inquired
with an inward qualm, lest his own alb
sent better half should ever hear the
story.
You can take your choice, SIR" said
the lady in search Of an escort, and he
promptly did so by tucking the arm of
the youngest fair one under his own
and leading her into the car. The
couple proved to be right jolly travelling
companions, and the citizens only re-
greet in the transaction was due to
fear that the story might leak out and
get home ahead of him. But it didn't.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

SURRENDER" COMMANDED ONE,
cry Of human agony seemed to come I'D
from the dark shadows away down the
trail.
1t turned my blood to ice
I listened for repetition Of the cry,
and even as listened l thought that If
1t came from human throat it could
never be repeated.
Then l heard Old Bender groaning
and jabbering in the cabin. Two min
utes later he came staggering out, fight
ing something invisible to me, and
shr licking for me to take EN- away"
Old Bender had the jim-jams.
All night long l watched the raving
topper, sometimes struggling to keep
him from destroying himself, even
though I felt that it would be a good
thing II he would take his own life.
With the coming of the morning his
horrible visions left him.
l gave him something to eat, and
told him to get as far toward Jaspar
City as possible before another night
TALL
Then, with more food wrapped in a
handileroh lief, he left me, and saw him
turn up & trail.
went inside and smoked. wondering
when Nelson would come back
After a time l went to my work,
where the little mountain stream came
down through the gorge
All the forenoon l labored, and still
my partner did not appear.
II was near noon when mob of
armed and bewhiskered men came
rushing toward me.
They were from Cable Bar.
There he Isl" shouted the foremost.
pointing toward me. Don't let him
get away"
YVES Immediately covered by dozen
revolvers.
Surrender" commanded one. Throw
up your hands"
Up they went.
Then, for the first time. | noticed that
one OF the men carried rope.
They rushed upon me-seized me
dragged me toward 4 tree.
What is the meaning OF this?"
cried, again and again: but l received
no answer till stood beneath the tree,
with the rope about my neck.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

the most northerly point reached by
steamers, or rather by steamer, since
but one trip a year is made to st.
Michael's, this by boat of the Alaska
Commercial Company.
Describing the country, he says: "All
the upper region of Alaska extending
along the shore of Behring Sea presents
the same general features. This vast
desolate area is entirely devoid of trees
and is intersected by innumerable riv-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

=
were blearod, his nose red and peeled
while his hands shook as if with The
palsy.
"Paugh." exclaimed Nelson, as ht
watched the whisky wreck; "he makes
ne sick"
wonder where he is going9" said l
l don't know, and | don't care q
uurn. SO long as he don't stop here"
But Old Bender ala stop. He came
up to where we were sitting and sinok-
ing our evening pipes
The sun was down, night was creep
Ing up from the gorges
I'm druv out at last, pards,' whincd
the old hummer, me, poor old man
turned out into the world They had a
rope. and they'd lynched me eff hadn't
got away"
And served ye right" growled Mel
son They'd oughtcr lynched We long
ago"
Evrybody's ag'in me-" quavered
Old Bender. This is nay last chance.
Ef you won't let me stop hyar ter-night,
Al be dead man before another sun
up
Go on an die" snarled Nelson, who
mated the hummer in most unaccount-
able manner.
Hold on said I. rising to my feet
i am going to take Bender in for the
night"
Nelson leaped up, establishment and
rage corrugating his features Some
men were passing down the trail as he
cried:
We'll, durn me eff that amt nerve!
Et you take that critter in, stay else
Whar ter-nightr
MY blood was aroused. ! saw the men
look back. and l knew they heard our
words.
Stop where you please" shot back
Bender stays here tonight"
The men went on and disappeared
Nelson seized his hat, giving me
mad look.
You will be sorry for this" he de-
clared. Take in the old bum! l hope
he fixes yer!"
With that he strobe away after the
men.
"Thankee. pard-thankeer whim-
pered the sot. you're the fust one to
show any heart toward me for a long
time. / won't forgit-I won't forgit!
Yankee again."
Il don't want your thanks
cut him short. 1t was the first time
1 had quarreled with Nelson, and l did
mot feel very well over it.
Still l gave Old Bender something to
eat and saw him well wrapped in
blanket
Then sat in front of the cabin once
more and watched the moon rise.
AS sat there a loug-drawn. PARKWAY
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

| @'iN 80" SUNS ~ NIL Ille WlIHOu
telling me what it is for?" screamed
You know well enough what it j,
for asserted Bigc Williams, grimly
We found him."
Found whom"
AS if you did not know. That won't
work with us. Your knife was in his
heart"
My knife? What are you talking
about? l do not understand what you
mean"
But there was sick sensation at my
! heart, for a shadowy understanding of
the truth began to dawn upon me.
You were heard quarrelng with
/ MIN last night. The men who heard
you are here"
Then the three men I had noticed
descending the trail stepped forward.
Nelson?' l gasped He is
Found, though you kivered him with
rubbish arter you had dragged him Oft
the trail"
And he is dead?'
wen. a man can't live very long
"hen he has knife through his heart. +"
You say it was my knife?"
Hyar it is! Deny it il you cam
Inc bloody knife was held up before
me. could not deny it; it was mine.
thought of Old Bender. But he had
gone the other way.
sun he might have sneaked bacl;
when went into the cabin to smoke
you're FOOL" said Williams. You
maze time enough to get good start
DOC Nelson was killed last night"
Last night,
thought Of the awesome cry of NOR
TAI agony that had come up to my ears
from the darkness down the trail.
mad heard Nelson's death shrek,
VIII you confess to the killing of
your pard?"
Never! | am innocent
Say yer prayers!'
dld pray | felt that | was on the
brink Of eternity. 1t would useless to
protest my innocence-useless to ask
for mercy l would die as bravely as
possible.
Ready"
The moose about my neck grew taut.
In one more moment | would swing
into eternity.
Hold on thar
Three men came rushing toward us,
swinging their hats.
Bige Williams cursed at the delay.
"Th' real murderer has been caught
an lynched Already"
How my heart leaped. The real
Then l was saved.
What's that?" demanded Williams,
"Old Bender killed Nelson" declared
one OF the men. when he heard you
had come after Swift he confessed, and
the boys lynched him instanter. He
said he stole Swifts knife"
In less than minute was free. The
men who had been ready to swing me
into eternity such short time before
shook my hand and congratulated me-
was dazed. Old Bender had been
lynched for the murder Then he must
have sneaked back to Gable Bar.
But, if the sot killed my partner,
was mistaken about the time
the murder took place.
And the death cry I heard come up
out of the darkness the night before
what of that?
The more l thought of it the more
puzzled became. 1t did not seem pos
sible that Old Bender had committed ,
the crime.
Then why the confessiono
had taken him in-I had shown him |
kindness. He heard the lynchers were |
after me. In return for my kindness he |
gave up his life to save mine.
That is my explanation.
In the most fallen and degraded Of |
human beings all that Is good and noble |
nay not be blotted out
The mystery Of Nelson's murder re-
mains to me mystery STILL
But l saw that Old Bender was de-
,ently buried. and I raised a white
tone above his grave.
It was all I could do in return for all
le had done for me.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
IN NORTH ALASKA.
SOCiALISM ON TRIAL AMONG
THE ESOUIMEAUx.
Thcy Are of Mcagcr Intelligence hut
Manage to illustrate the Chief Prin-
chile Of rrOudhon's Thcory-storv NJ
IA Missionary.

HE most explicit
and intelligent ac-
count of life in far
away Alaska and Of
the strange habits
and characteristics
Of the natives that
has ever found its
way into print is
from the pen of the
Rev. Francis Bar
mum, "A Catholic
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
DESCRIPTIONS BY REV. BARNUM.

DESCRIPTIONS BY REV. BARNUM.
library. On the fourth side OF the
casino the main divan extends only q
short distance from the corners, leaving
free the middle portion where the en-
trance is situated.
In the center of the floor is a large,
square pit covered with logs. In this
pit. during the time of the bath, g
large fire is built. At other times no
FIRE is used, as the presence of num-
Der of persons in an air-tight apart
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
ONE OF ALASKA'S CASINOS. FROM I

ONE OF ALASKA'S CASINOS, FROM
dents of the village, and also as the
motel for any stranger, and, l may add,
the chapel Of the missionary. According
to Esquimeau etiquette, the casino is
reserved solely for men; women and
children rarely invade it's precincts At
meal times, or rather at all hours, wives
bring the food which they have pre-
pared as far as the inner entrance. This
rigid seclusion will appear all the more
appropriate when it is remembered that
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

decidedly an abrupt manner of making
ones appearance in society. The de-
parture is fully as ludicrous The soft
boots and fur clothing make no rustling
and you behold the inmates disappear
instantly and silently through the floor,
after the fashion OF imps in panto-
mime. The interior of the casino is
always gloomy; the sides and roof are
plackened with smoke and covered
thickly with SCOT"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
Horse Shoes Made from Paper,

discovered method by which horse
shoes can be successfully manufactured
from paper, The paper is impregnated
with turpentine to make it waterproof.
The inventor claims that horse wear
ing these shoes cannot slip on greasy
roads.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
MYSTERY OF A CRIME.

LID BENDER came
staggering up the
trail that led past
our cabin.
He was the bum,
the sot, the drunk
en- wreck who had
been twice warned
to get out of Cable
Bar.
His clothes were
in tatters, his eyes
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
An Annual Drunk,

The oldest temperance society in the
world is the abstaining commune in
Achlyka. in Siberia, all OF whose men,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
missionary.

missionary. He IS stationed in the
Yukon district, 400 miles beyond st.
Michael's, in Horton Sound which is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

Some casinos have second and mar
rover divan. extending from the wall.
above the other. On extraordinary &C.
casons a third one is added. This Is
formed of three little fiat sleds called
A line of these kamegateka
from the roof by skin ropes
all around the casino. Thus
space is economical and large NUM-
Der of persons accommodated At a
festival on the mainland l counted
some $50 men in the casino, all ranged
around the sides in regular rows, one
tier above the other. like books in a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

nrtiatic triumph, gained as wen In the
romantic es IN tho classical drama.
Mr. O'Neill's greatest monument vs.
Edmond Dantes In Monte cristo,' q
creation that hiss few parallels on the
American stage for continued succeas;
but long before Dame Fortune put Al
eNauder Dumas strongest play across
4. Neilrs path did she continue to favor
him In winning distinction as an ldenl
actor OF classical parts. Adelaide Nell
son said that O'Nolll was the best
Romeo she ever saw. aud Edwin Booth
pronounced him excellent as othelio
In "Iag0"
Very little not already known can he
said OF OMEN IN Monte Crlsto." Tho
stirring romance contains In Itself the
best clements Of dramatic success,
FROM the momont that the dashing
sailor boy, Edmond Dnntcs, jumps OF
the ship Pharoah In the tirst act until
the curtain falls In the iuel scene be.
tween the Dnnsler aud the Count OF
Monte Crlst0 In the last. the play IL
one series pf stirring incidents, eject
I've clmaxos and charming pictures,
Mr.. OMEN has staged II I'M his usual
eXrayagant manner carload OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
TEMPLE BUDGET.


Temple, Tex, March e9,-Charles
Holland went 20 Bolton Tuesday.
q, ~ Brand was ia Bolton Tuesday.
Felix iumphrcH, Esd, of Bolton,
was In Temple ruesduy.
BOB Holiingsworth went to Cameron
this week.
WIN Johnson OF New Orleans wns In
town this week.
J. +, Booth went to Waco on busl-
ucga this week.
Miss Burrows OF Hewitt visited her
sister Mrs. j. W. Alexander. this
week.
day.
Rondmpster Nowlnnd is back from
hts trip over the southern end OF he
Santa he.
rrainmastor smithors OF the santa
re went south on company business
last Tuesday.
Division Master Mechanic J. w.
Kelly OF the Santa Re went to Calves
ton this week.
The aHsistunt master mechanic OF the
Santa Fo went ont on the branch last
Tuesday on Ddslntf1.
WIN Heney l,aa down from Waco
one day this wcoi
Capt. u. Nj. Johnson OF Wnco was
In the city this week,
jim Mcmahon went to MeGregor on
Tralnmastor Mior OF tho Katy was I'm
Temple Tuesday on company business.
Miss Paullno Pickle, who has neon
visiting friends and relatives In Tomple
lett for her Tyler home one day mis-
e. Ynncy LEFT Monday night for n
nlH7snre trim In Mexico, Ills wife and
daughter went with him an far as
monterey,
Mrs shelton u South Carolina. whs
has been visiting friendg IN Temple Tor
some time returned homo one day this
week. She was accompanied By her
sister, Mrs. Gibson. who has also boon
visiting Ia Temple for some time.
prof Wilkinson Of Tennessee N nilina
position az Spivey'H high school.
Prof spivoy went TO Oscar on bust.
ness Thursday
Hon. George Tyler OF Bolton was I'm
Temple this week.
Mrs, Jennie Mccarthy of l.ampasas
Il visiting W. J Adams family
Can't Wallace Is back from his hunt.
ing expedition.
Major Walker of Bolton was visit,nv
bis daughter Mrs. W. 5. Banks. one
day this week
y. y Phillips a. back from Mindon.
La, where he has been on business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

pnstrop, Tex, March ga dumb
supper at the ryHidongo OF Mis-. n. $.
Gruon last Tuesday nlght WAS huEcy
enjoyed by al present. An uIuyrl
themsclvvs In white Shoots and went
70 the supper table and were rpluiryd
10 write on "a piece OF paper the numo
OF the one sitting hy them. a prize
was awarded Miss Maggie Green for
keeping mum the longest The BOBBY
prise was awarded TO Mr.. n N Bell,
he having talked first Miss Mlgglg
Green has reversed history aud FULLY
demonstrated the fact that a woman
can hold her tongue the longest The
toiloWuE couples Wuro present. ~. H.
Moore ana AtlsH Ada Grimes. W f.,
Thompson aud Miss vivian uuttg.
Or. II 10. Combs and Miss Martin. %
=, Jones and Miss Maggie Green. r.
ID. Saudors and MiBs Kate Orsulu,
Eugene Erhnrd and Miss Mary Luck
ttt VI Tennessee, ~. A. lcntrr and
Mrs nrazlcr OF Welmar, win House OF
Houston and Misg Nora Olive. Il. L..
SiN and WHO, Misses Mary Gul, Guor-
Eie Green, Lula Reynolds, ELLA Batts
and Edna GIN.
Mr. Horny Meyer of the firm OF
Meyer Bros returned from Eastern
markets yesterday where he went to
buy large stock of goods for The
Bhstrop trade,
A dinner will be given on the goth
OF this month In the Green building
by the ladies Of the Methodist church
The public schools OF nastrup will
close the session ON May ..
Tho Powell oil mill company viii
close for the season ON April
W @. wilkins Of BRENNAN. deputy
informal revenue collector, was In tho
city Ink week.
The Following gentlemen arc out for
hldermen Of Bnstrop, election April 2;
l.. O El2ner, Charles Wertgner. 1 &
banhop, Ernest Hoffman, H. W. olive
anu SPY = Allen, the last named be.
Ina colorod man,
Mr. Y C, cain, editor OF the Bas-
Austn this week.
\. l., Hopper Bostrop citizen, has
accepted q position with the American
hrewing association of Houston.
capt, G. Rollins Camp, editor of tho
western Advocate OF Chicago, was in
the city the past week
Cally Fawcctt Of smlthvlno was In
town last Tuesday.
Capt, u, d, organ was Ia Auatun
thla week professionally.
Mrs Rob Watson and daughter worc
Visiting IN RABtrop this week
jim Mackrcll, oliver james and Jack
Jonkna were IN Austin lately
W G. Miller. a Bastrop merchant. is
building nice house In The south part
OF town.
NJ. II, Richmond OF the Western
Mcwspanor Union was doing Baatrop
Misa Mary Luckett and Mlss Fannie
haNhie, accompanied by Dr. II. T..
l:uckett made pleasure trip 10 the
Capital city this week.
Miss Claude wnharger haa returned
home after an absence OF several
II IN understood that Mr.. Jofr II
hoesmen VIII put In public cotton
Mr.. Jerry winkons Of Alum ercol,
noighhorhood died Yesterday ana viii
be buried today IN Fairyiew cemetery
hnstrop, Mr. WilkenH was an old cid.
gen Of the county and Is highly con-
neeted. He has been confined 10 his
sis. 800 f"'"'
p. ] GIN Of Hms Prairie sofa 90
Jones Bros. OF Kansas City two ear
loads OF cattle today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

We had most glorious testlmonv
sseryise last niEht led by Brother Wher.
Christ, There will ho testimony ser'
Woes here today at 9 p. m.. ana SUNDAY
school at p, M, also BrOther / =
Wilson VIII preach az $3.50 d, m aa
usual We had most precious lime
last sunday night. eight souls were
saved, wv arm expecting a elorona
time tonight, Come and hear Brother
Wilson aud Il will do YOU guod chrls.
on the service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

The BaldwIn-Melville company will
appear at Groenwnlls opera house
every night this week except Thurs
day, with matlnees Tuesday. wedncs-
day, Friday and Saturday, The return
OF this popular company will be hailed
with delight by our tbeater- goera. The
opening play tomorrow night will be
the English comedy drama, The Black
Flag. A change OF play VIII be given
each performance during the week.
Popular prices viii prevall--io 20 and
80 cents. Ladies' will be admitted free
Monday night II accompanied by II 30
cent paid ticket Following ~ the repor-
toire Tor the week.
Monday night. The slack fia9
Tuesdny matinee, ......t,,sfa Hr hlie
Tuesday night. ......The Two Orphans
Wednesday matinee. Michael strogou
Friday night. queens Evidence
Friday night,.,.,s.....s,.+I no banltps
Saturday mntinoc, .........Thn fluhBeF
Saturday night......-s,.....t. .'s's
Wells-Fargo Express Messenger
Tie Dallas News OF saturday morn
Ing Gays;
II is not often that Dallas theater-
goers have the pleasure Of witnessing
so realistic and SO peculiarly CONSTRUCT
ed q drama ~ "The Two Orphans
which was presented at tho opera
house last evening 10 the evident good
will OF large and Hympnthetlo ou-
dience.
As q picture Of high life. It's disap-
pointments. It's temptations, its Hpr-
rows. IT, Joys and its honor aud de-
graduation, the play posacssrs that IT.
resiatiblo charm OF human interest that
strongly appeals TO the prodominatlns
Instincts Of human nature, II lH a play
of strong situations and stirring ell
makes. 10 essential quality 30 please
consists IN It's wollsCpuuglNri ana clt1r-
ly-drnned characters, ICES realism OF M
cldcnt and scene and us qulct yet
touching pnth1s should the author
never have framed another plny THE
Two orphans" would justly untitle MN
10 consideration as u dramatist Of tho
realistic school lie succeeded la
painting an admirable picture Of real
human interest aud no one cun Wit
ness the pathetic cnlnriuE without pay
ing Il the tribute Of tuars,
The performance last evening was
observed hy the nudiouce with the
deepest Interest and wus frequently
appaudcd at many points The Bald
win-Atclvillc company deserve praise
FOR their rendition ~ tho piece. The
loading members Invited approval Tor
their conscientious, cnrnost efforts,
prulscworthy mention Us due j ~ Mel
aon aa Pierre. tho cripple. Harry \,
Ellis In the dual role ut ~ chevbllor
and jacques MisV Melville 49, Louise,
Miss willard In the dual role Of Couu-
tess de LlmirrB and In trpchard, ana
Miss Allen uR Henrietta, and Mr.
Starke Ia the comedy role.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

~ Alpuquerque, N. NJ, March s2.--Jim
:, alner who was arrested last night by
.o.eilH Perry as the notorious Jim
Aurher. partner OF Bill Cook, has boon
s.eusnt here The prisoner admits his
- Is Turner but says he was never
~ Is,ii .he indian Territory. does not know
arr nv. ,o9k and cannot say why he was
psrry Marsha Hail and sheriff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

"a Black Is back from 81. Louis.
AIRS. II. c, Gordon Of Houston left for
nome last Thursday after having via
ited Mrs w II. Watson some time.
James Leary OF the Santa lie f,rcn
y back from Galveston whore he haa
beeh attending the death-bed OF his
step-daughtcr
Mrs. w. L. Dlckerson. after visiting
Ne home OF her father-in-law, j. w.
last Thursday.
Judge Saunders was over from Rel.
ton this week visiting his children ana
looking after business interests.
Uncle Joe Miller was over from Bel.
3 n Ely OF the Katy was in town
General MANAGER Yoakum az the
S Ts,.. Ee passed through Temple
w. r.. Jones. travelling Hassey cav
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

The past week has been lively one
In the world OF sports. There have
been prize fights galore throughout the
country and the National League clubs
at present playing In the south, get
ting into trim for their battles this
coming summer. have been furnishing
amusement for the fans such us they
have never seen before.