davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
EIood,s Ollie easy 70 buy, easy 70 take.
EIOOu > HIllS easy In effect 25c.
DEATHS.

RROWN.-pied, at Lee Camp Soldiers
Horne May %. 1895. Veteran hlLAhi
y Known Company Il, Eleventh kegi-
ment Virginia Infantry, Of Lynehours'
va. AGED 60 years. >,,-,s.,,
Funeral At Hollywood TO-DAY " r "a
at q o'clock =. NJ. Rev. J. 7. smiih' p'D''
officiating.
MENZEL.-Died, on the sd OF May, AT
o'clock =. ~, In Baltimore Mo, hf'i' =
MANN HANS REINHARD MbNHhL'
years IL months Old .,.or,v
Funeral will take place sATukpAn :
May 18th. AT 3 O'Clock =, h., from 'ie
residence OF his father. Rev Dr. Iaui -,
Mcneil. IA east Marshall street. tTienus
are invited 10 attend.
SCOTT.-Died at her residence NO
29ig east Broad street. at 500 a. M
Thursday May nd Mrs. G. VIRGINIA
SCOTT, relict OF + +. Scott. OF Peters-
burg. Va, and daughter OF the late Chas-
tain Farrar. 81 this city.
Funeral from residence TO-DAY AT
O'Clock.
WATKINS Died. Mt the Home Tor
Tncurables. on May I'D. at gJ5 o'clock
A. NJ. IN the 7sd year Of her age, Miss
JUDITH y. WATKINS.
Her funeral took place yesterday al
o'clock p. u. from her nfnces residence.
Mrs. Dr. George II. Bright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
BLUES AND HOMITIElts.
Whnt an AIbemnrle Trooper Has "a
say About Them.


a member Of the Albemarle Troop writes
from Pocahonias TO the Charlottesville
Progress as follows:
"Of the other military organizations
stationed at Pocahontas with our troop
may be mentioned the steady and soldierly
Petersburg Grays. from the gallant little
'Cochade city. the Roanoke Machine
Works Guard, who requested to be kept
on duty and not sent home; the grand
old Howltzers. with whom the writer
spent one night on duty, and whose
quiet. gentlemanly conduct whose
steady truly solderly bearing. and whose
esprit d'corps and mutual good-fello"ship
he learned 20 admire.
This command was organized In lSlS
and rendered gallant service In the late
war II numbers among its friends ana
honorary members some Of the Wealthlest
and most influential citizens Of Rich-
moud and the State. The city OF Rich-
mond has recently shown its apprecia-
ton of the association by presenting II
with a magnificent new armory, one OF
the finest I'm the United States.
And lastly that superbly-drilled ana
maguifcently-un battalion, the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, which
also distinguished itself In the war be
tween The States. This is undoubtedly
one Of the finest military organizations
in the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY. MAY "a. 1895.

vorlte and two second-choices carried OF
the purses at PimlIco to-day. Judge Aus
tin so!d os~r the field for the e:i3 trotting-
race bot Ne s1an won handily In straight
heats. For the second. 2:25 class, Mascot.
Jr.. was the choice OF the talent, ana there
was never any doubt. II required hNe,
hotlv-contested heats 20 decide the 2.3O
troi. ID. 8 was picked to win. and hls
friends backed him until Prince Albert
was driven under the wire with the win
ming heat.
First race--213 class. trottIng-purse
sj0ossferman. b. 3. by McEwiag Alllierl.
/ 4. 1: Judge Austin. 2. 3. 3; san Pedro.
3. 3 T. Time. 2l5 IT, ZIG. z:i6 l-2.
Second rsce-3.2j class-purse SJoo-Mas-
cot. Jr.. b. x. b. Wilkes Hurrah (Elliotp,
/, /, 4. Comet, g. 2, 2: Tot Macy ?, I, T.
lille b., Lizzie Morrows. Clan Alpine.
Argent. Lyde h.. and Billy West, In t.
order named. Time. 2:22 IT. 2;i9 81.
2:lSl-
Third race-2.30 olass-purse SGl-Prince
Albert. :. r.. by Golden Bow tstaunton).
li.34 !. 1: ID. s. &. &. CRedfern). >, l. J..
2. ?: sacasa. 2. ?, 3. g. 3. Lille D.. Sailie.
Bayllne. Rigmarole, Happy Earl, and
Mary spillman In the order named. Time.
| 2.23 IA. 2:22 Is, 2.23 IA, 2:A. 2.25.
OLD DOMINION TRACK.
WASHINGTON. May 23-old Dominion
results:
First race-four and half furlongs-
William Penn a 10 - won. Benton Sc
! cond. Rufus third. Time. 81.
! Second race-six furlongs-Anxiety 6
TO u won. Teardrop second. Chile third.
! Time. l:2}.
Third race-seven furlongs-Alaman 6
| TO - won. Doc Birch second, kasan third.
| Time. 81.
Fourth race-slx and a quarter fur
Iongs-C. O, d. Is to u won, Red sta-
second, Qiartermaster third. Time
! III II.
Fifth race-eleven sixteen,hs OF mile
! Gonzales Is 10 - won, Pulitzer second
( king Bird third. Time. l.3i IL.
Sixth race--six and a half furlongs-
Key West ds 70 . won. Finwater Sc
cond. Plenty third. Time ia
LAToNIA OPENING.
I.ATONIA. KY. May 2s.-The Latonia
season opened most auspiciously to-day,
1900 people being present The weather
was delightful and the horses and track
were In condition.
First race-one mile-Henry Of Navarro
! Ol7. Perkins. ] TO 100 won. Selig second
| Tariff Reform third. Time. la "a.
Second race-six furlongs-M; lison g.
dOl. \. Clayton. to 81 won, Koko second
| Ashland third. Time. 1904 IL.
Third race-seven furlongs-Penury d0l
! Newcom, 1 TO u won, Rondon second
| Shvlock third Time. Log.
Fourth race-Latonia Derby. for 3-year'
old colts. one mile and a half-Halma d02
! Thorpe. 10 y won, Free Advice second
| Basso third. Time. 2:3i l-2.
Fifth race-four and half furlongs-
| Brace Girdle Ol0. Perkins, even) won
Frances second, Henrietta third. Time
! 80 H.
Sixth race-six furlongs. selling-Caesa
rion d0j. Perkins, . to y won, All Over
| second. MetTOpOie third. Time, lI5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24

CHARLESTON. ". VA. May pa
telegram % Governor MacCorkle this
moInIng states that everything rs quiet
ON the Elkhorn 4 few Of the mines
are working with greatly reduced force
and no threats % violence are In eireu-
aaon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May 2S-Dis-
trict-AttOrney Barnes filed two informa-
lions against Durant yesterday. charg-
ing him with the murder Of Minnie Will
liams and Blanche Lamont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24

NORFOLK. VA. May 23.-(special)-
one hundred and seven Of the Italians
who recently arrived in this city from
the Flat-Top mining section OF virginia
were forwarded to New York this evening
on the steamer Wyanoke. Of the Old Do
minion Line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
VIII Answer Mr.. Carlisle.

VERSAILLES, KY, May Ex-senator
Blackburn announced last night that he
would answer Mr. Carlisle's Covington
speech at Lawrenceburg next Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24

West Virginia b cause the mines are AL
closed, the railroads are not hauling coal,
and the men have things their own way,
aud nothing 10 nght
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
Wa. shnrf ON Mhcnt.

NEW YORK. May 23.-The failure Of
c. u. Towt was announced at the Con-
solidated Exchange this morning. He was
short on wheat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
HEADQUARTERS r. L. III

HEADQUARTERS r. L. LEE
/ 4 CAMP, c. ", No. !, May 20, lo9o.-sPE-
CIAL ORDER: The regular " sehly meet
ing OF this camp will be held AZ It's camp
hall. FRIDAY. the oath instant at
o'clock T. NJ. ,,.,,.s
The proper observance of Hollywood
Memorial-Day and other important mat,
ters of business should induce fun and
JOHN +. LAUGHTON, JR..
Lieutenant Commander. Commanding.
my 23-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS CONN.,
IIMANDERY OF 81. ANDREW, x
No. IL, X. T., RICHMOND, VA, May p, ~
lsg5.-GENERAL OKDERs.-sir Knights:
Attend stated assembly OF the Com
manderv at your asylum in the Masonic
Temple FRIDAY, oath instant, at o'clock
T. Nj In citizens dress.
Members of Richmond Commandery, NO
. and an transient Sir Knights are cour-
teously invited TO be present.
by order of the Eminent Commander.
r. G. EDWARDS,
Captain-General.
Attest: George c. Jeffress, Recorder.
my 24-ltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExEcgTKp Ayrnx pisPAroa fsiSrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-24

y 7 T vi V
BALTIMORE. MD. May 3.-One "a.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

streams flowing into the Atlantic and in,a
the Chesapeake We're black for acres a, ,bis
season with focks OF ducks numbering not
hnndreds but thousands. The great growth
OF the oyster and crab business in the lower
Cnesapeake has helped to drive AWAY The
Iowl, and the increase OF commerce. mas
peen another source of disturbance
Eastern Shore men still talk about tbs.
Time whcn II was possible for a man own
ing water situation to go cut before
breakfast and bring home in an hcur half
dozen ducks. 1t was then the boast of
tne Eastern Shore man owes much of the
region produced more delicaccs OF the
tapie than any other equal area upon earth
ana at home those Gelicacies, even the ter.
rdpln, were cheap. Ii is to Baltimore that
the Eastern Shore man owes much Of the
cnange That has come over his conditions
As Baltimore waxed in numbers and wealth
the demand for the dainties of the Chesa-
peake constantly increased. and the fame
Hc1 the those delicaoies spread from the
gourmets of Baltimore and Washington to
those OF other cities, until at length the
demand created commercial spirit among
Eastern Shore men themselves With the
disappearance of slavery, too. went the
wealth OF many Eastern Shore men, and il
gradually CAME to pass that the delicacies
OF the Chesapeake waters were esteemd at
nome less for their own sakes than as
source OF income. After that came crab
farms and terrapin farms The capvaS
back farm is yet 10 ccme.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
FEWER CHESAPEAKE DUCKS.
No Such Sport Now as In ffle Blnntfer-
buss Days, Forty Years Ago.

NO Such Sport Now aS In fhe Blnnder-
buss Days, Forty Years Ago.
DucSing on the eChesapcakea on the shall
low bays of the Atlantic inimedia tely across
the narrow end OF the peninsula Is not what
it used to be twenty years ago, and still
less what 1t used TO be forty years ago.
At the earlier of those periods the canvas
back duck was not the tid-bit OF epicures in
a dozen Atlantic coast and inland towns and
there were no gun clubs wning the most adj
vantageous sites for hunting. Neither were
the eggs OF wild fowl gathered by tue bar
rel in the far North TO be sold to confec-
TONERS, one important cause OF the yearly
lessened flocks of birds In Chesapeake
waters.
There was a time when few pothunters
visited the upper waters OF the Chesa-
peake, and when even poor men had canvas
back on their tables. Forty years ago the
creeks and estuaries on both the Atlantic
and the Chesapeake shore OF the peninsula
swarmed with ducks OF many varieties,
geese, and even swan. Swanendale was the
Hane of the very earliest settlement on the
peninsula. and doubtless the name. CONF
n,emorated the abundance OF swans in The
neighboring waters of Della ware Bay and
the Atlantic One still finds in Eastern
Shore houses enormous old fowling pieces,
long, heavy, bearing great charges OF pow
der and shot, and a long carrying power.
1t was these that wrought havoc with the
swarming wild ducks or the Eastern Shore
estuaries.
Forty years ago wild fowls eggs were
gathered by the peck on the strips OF marsh
that mark the long, shallow bays between
the coast line and the reefs to seaward.
Twenty-Five years ago the less frcquented
The evening times., 1895-12-12

as he was green, inexperienced, and IN
| trained at the time. He gave up n strus--
4 gle in which he had no chance to win
| Joe Goddard did the same a little over a
year ago with Lang in Australia. He en-
tered the ring sick, hoping luck would
pull him through. He gave up in the
| seventh or eighth round, saying: It's
| your battle. ! can't go on, but I'll meet
| you again. He kept his word, and not
| long ago whipped Lang. Surely no one
ever accused Joe Goddard of lack of
ganieness. Why accuse Maher when he
| acted in precisely the same manner, I'M
der precisely similar conditions? am
sure that, fit and well, no man in the
world can make him quit now.
~. p -ECKHARDT.''
This opinion will carry great weight.
as Eckhardt is not only one of the best
referees in the country, but is an authority
on things pertaining to the sport of the
squared circle"
John L. sullivan's benefit at Chicago
Will De held on Saturday night, The
Wicklow Postmanr theatrical company
has offered its services. John L. and
Paddy Ryan will box three rounds at
the close of the performance.
John Cataldo knocked out Patrick DAILY
in ten rounds at Jamaica, L. Lon Tuesday
Dlgnt. Inc men 1ought at catch weights.
Jim DAILY of Buffalo and Joe Butler of
Pleasure Island may be ma atched to box
before the new Manhattan A, C.
Kid Layigue viii be ma tched to fight the
winner OF the McKeever-Zeigler fight at the
Manhattan Athletic Club, New York, on,
December 90.
James Stanton of Reading announces that
he will challenge the winner of the McDon.
ald-Shaugnessy fight at Hazleton on Janu
airy 1S.
Bobby Dobbs and Billy Hill are to fight
at the CaledoniaD Club next Munfa night.
DANNY" Mcbride and Jerry" Barnett
will meet in limited bout at the New Man
haitian A. c. on December 20.
There is no discount on the quality OF
little boxers turned out in ngland, but the
heavy ones are worthless.
Eddie Loeber OF Brooklyn thinks he can
just about polish off Frank Erne at 90
pounds.
After his defeat by Palmer. Plimmcr said
he guessed his day had passed.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
nUsITGH1INDhO NOT TALK
Quian Says He Will Have no Con.
troVersy With Fitzsimmons.
o'DoNNELL IS A GOOD MAN
Mnler's Backer Of the Opinion That
COrbett's ex-Sparring Partner Is
Not ''Stifr'-States That Peters
Victory OyerSteve Was Not "A Fluke,
But Was Won on Its Merits.
Especial to. The Times.l


Plttsburg, Pa, Dec. l2.-John j. Quinn,
| Peter Makers hacker, has taken "a very
decided stand as regards Fitzsimmops re-
ftisdl To meet the big Irishman for the
$4,000 purse offered by Dan" Stuart.
Quinn states that unless Fitzsimmons
| accepts the offer at once, OF Stuart agrees
| To- raise the limit to The figure which the
! laDky Australian is holding out for, he will
at once get ON fight ior his protege with
some other big man.
He says he is willing to back Peter for
any sum up to $4,000, and does not care
who. takes up the offer. Slavin and Ed
Smith he looks upon as pie for the trawny
Champion from ti,e Emerald Isle, and he
| is also anxious for him to have try at
ChoyDski If the rair-haircd jew should
| Get the best Of Jim Hall.
How about that statement Hall made,
| to. the effect that Maher would prove an
easy victim To Fitz?' Quinn was asked.
HALL Is NiAHER's FRIEND.
Why in tie first place, cont believe
that Hall said anything of the kind. III
he did. you can depend upon IL II was not
as strong as was stated in the papers.
He may have remarked that the fight
you'd prove fierce one in case the men
met, but Hall is too good a friend of Peter
To go. behind lis lack IN That fashion,"
what We want" continued Quinn,
lis to have this question of who is the best
man settled at once. Ir Stuart does not
slop off on Tie why lie should reach Texas
and see Eitzsimmons by Saturday, and we
expect 10 hear from him one way or the
other by that time. He is confident that
he can get Bob 10 fight for the amount he
al first stipulated. - iHs
I'm case he should refuse to meet Maher,
however, and Stuart does not have some
out of the Texans hands, and 1 will then
go ahead myself and see what kind of luck
/ can have in making n match. As Peter
has stated again and again, he does not
want the championship until he has honestly
won it, f'-i-
ODONNELL NOT A STIFF.
He is the best man in the ring today,
and don't you let any one fool you who
would tell you that his victory over Steve
O'Donnell was fIuke. O'Donnell is not the
stiff that many would have him believed,
staying in the ring, you will probably have
a chance to See my words proven"
Quinn further stated that If any fight in
which Maher was to take part could not
be brought off before a crowd, he would be
willing To fight in private. He said that
the Irish champion was in the business TO
fight, and not talk. There had already been
too much of that kind of scrapping in the
"uIgher circles" Of the prize ring, and now
IL was time to have a inan ready to defend
the title. who would do more work and less
talking
The evening times., 1895-12-12
BASKETBALL WAS PLAYED.
Infantry and COrcOran Cadet Team,
showed What They Can Do.

infantry anu COrcOran Cadet Teams
Showed What They Can Do.
An exhibition game of basketball was
played last night In the armory of the Wash
1ngton Light Infantry between the Infap-
try and Corcoran Cadets teams. 1t was In
the nature of a benefit to the Cadets team
the proceeds to be applied TO the basket
ball uniform fund.
The Infantry won by score of to O,
and the game was thoroughly enjoyed By a
very large audience, many of whom were
ladies'. After the game dancing was In.
dulged in.
Notwithstanding the one-sidedness of the
score. 1t was an interesting game and
well-played and clean one.
Shreeve distinguished himself by making
five of the eight goals for his side, and Nc
Cabe one and Harry Lee two.
The Cadets put up good game. considi.
ering the fact that they have had but little
practice.
The Infantry played a good all-round
game, and were especially strong In pa ssing
Mr.. S. Bieber officiated satisfactorily as
umpire. Mr.. Rouse as referee and Lieut..
Libbey as scorer.
The teams lined up as follows:
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Holiday Excursion Rates Via Pennsyl.
vanin Railroad.

The passenger department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad announces the sale
of Christmas and New Year holiday excur-
sion tickets December 81, 22, %, "a, 20
and 81, and January 1, good for return pas
sage until January Z, 1896, at special re-
duced rates. Tickets will also be sold to
Fredericksburg. Richmond, Petersburg, and
other points South on December %. 23, "a,
%. 20, 80. and 81 and January 1 good to
return until January 3. 1896. inclusive.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Death of Baron Dunleath.
London, Dec. 12.-John. .Mulholland, first
Baron DUnleath, died here last evening
He was seventy-six years of age.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Administrator In Madapascar

Paris, Dec. 12.-The Official Journal
publishes a decree which transfers the ad-
ministration of affairs in Madagascar frorn
the foreign office to the colnoial depart
ment.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Crocker's reduction sale of surplus Shoe
Stock Is attracting universal attention.
Prices are necessarily low. 939 Penn
sy!vania avenue
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Ne re Still
Selling Suits

at our big reduction.
-$8. so is the price we have
put on all our $1,000, SIP. so
and S13. so suits-Imported
English Clay Diagonal,
Cheviots, Cassimeres, Wors-
teds. Whatever the mate
rial is, it is durable and
good.
Everything that finds a
place in our store has to un-
dergo a rigid examination,
both as to quality of mate.
rial and workmanship.
All our $1,000, SIP. so
and $13. so Overcoats and
listers are reduced to the
same figure-$8.5 so.
-Neckwear-all the. newest
faneies. We have a splen-
did line at Soc.
This is the weather for
heavy underwear. We have
a line of all-wool that we
are proud of-from $1.O0 up.
Shirts of good, re-
liable makes from $1.O0 up.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
AMONG THE BOXERS.

tdmhstone were paid for by his owner
Jack Dowd.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Manager Shettsline of the Philadelphia
Baseball Club yesterday received letters
from Delahanty and Sullivan. Both men
say they are taking good care of them.
selves and will be in condition when the
season opens.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

The Louisville Club has signed as. q
pitcher Henry Coolidge sc.sple, a graduate
OF the Sewanee University.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

During the l 40 days OF racing at the ST.
Louis fair grounds the association distrib-
uted over $500 900 in purses and stakes.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Imp. HeriEence a chestnut horse, by ison-
omy, out of Tbebias. was sold at Lexington,
Ky, yesterday, for $T75.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

The National League baseball season of
1896 will open en- April 16. No schedule
has been arranged. but the clubs all agree
on the date for the first game.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
RING, TRACK AND PADDOCK.

Chauncey NJ. Depew is candidate for
membership in the New York Yacht Club.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

silver pitcher she won at the Richmoul
county lair and the best pursefp be secured,
the race to be ten miles,
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Matt Dwycr has returned from his Euro
pean trip, and is making arrangements to
take another consignment of horses to
Austria. There viii be more trutters of
high class exported during the next four
mnnths than any nreYinus Seasnn.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

The Westchester Racing Associat ion
cases will be heard before Justice Ingrahan
today.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

The trotting mare. Kate c., 2:1O3
was sold at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, yester
day, for $500.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

New York has speedway and Boston is
going tu construct a new one, yet Washing
tonians think an asphalt street is good
enough tu pound their horses upon.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Albert Moser, representative nf the Aus
trian government, who visited the Erie
county stock farms last week, will return
home December .. He. VIII visit America
in March on purpose To attend the Jewett
sale.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Ed. Corrigan is trying to close the poo
rooms in California
The evening times., 1895-12-12

Twenty-four boat S designed by G. L. Wat
son starred in 4S3 races in Great Britain
last year. and Won 27S prizes. valued at
$27.S1O. The same number of boats de-
signed by William Fife, jr., won 239 prizes,
valued at $23.675.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-11-07
Marias.

Dart shooting is the popular
amusement for the Marias children.
The Ebenson boys will relinqulsh
their lease of Mr.. Miller's sheep.
Dan Sullivan has shipped in a
car load of -four and a car load of
lumber.
Harry Sieman is stopping at
Shelby for the week, doing carpen-
try work.
Jim McDevitt has sent his son,
Tom, to a military school in
| Missouri.
Some one should take pity on
the poor scribe and do something,
so there will be an item to chron-
icle.
The F outfit finally succeeded in
obtaining cars for their beet
shipments, and sent three train
loads of cattle east.
The people of the Marias need a
post office, and need it badly. 1t
is seventeen miles to Shelby, and
a very unpleasant road to travel in
the winter.
Marias people are still rustling
for hay. This is an exceedingly
bad year for that crop, One OF
the natives remarked that the
more he hunted for hay, the less
he found.
The lumber with which to bnilG
a coal house for the school, has
arrived at Shelby. Our school il
getting better equipped for its
work. Each week sees some i'm
provement. The old ruts and ole
fogy methods are being left be
hind, This is an age of progress,
and the school should be the frs
to receive the impulse.
The week has been an unevent
full one. "The melancholy day
have come, the saddest of tn
year, when it's too warm for whisk'
punch, and too cold for lage
beer" There is a general move
ment among the people to tn
vicinity of a hot stove. TIL
movement is made with surprisin
u%naminity.