davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

being agreed beforehand that this nomi-
nee IL to pay for this service by allowing
Plat to name the Federal ofiice-hoiders
In New York. under the next Administra-
tion.' PIatt practically appoints the post
master Of New York, the collector OF the
port, and the thousands Of other Federal
of1ce-holders in that State. Consequently
these people look from the day OF their
appointment, not 10 their government as
their responsible head. whose agents and
servants they are TO be. but to Thomas c.
Platt. They are the agents and servants
Of T. c. Plat. not Of the Government OF
the United States. The upshot OF the
business. then. is that T. G. Plat has Sc
cured the disbursement Of the immense
sum which the United States Govern
ment annually spends in salaries TO Off
GERS in the State OF New York, and the
right TO apply it in the payment Of sal
aries TO an immense body OF his own
personal retainers. through whose organ
lied and disciplined power and influence
he is able to come into control Of the
government OF the city Of New York. and
OF the State Of New York. and OF New
Ycrk's share in the government Of the
United States. As soon as he gets secure
~ into his seat he. Of course. looks upon
the treasury Of each one Of these govern
ments as a bank to be looted and plum
dered for the benefit OF himself and his
hungry retaners. and this they proceed
TO do with all convenient dispatch and
the utmost thoroughness.
This is the change inherent in repubh
can Institutions. It is not peril that con-
fines itself to the Republican party. The
Democratic party is as susceptible 10 1t
as the Republican party, but it Is the
great source of danger TO republican in
stitutions.
II is Of the last Importance that the
people should have their eyes always open
10 trades and dickers Of this sort II is at
this point that a free and Fearless press
is Of incalcuable advantage to a people.
1t ferrets out transactions Of this kind
and lays them bare before the public eye.
It is for the people. when the press has
done this. 10 put their feet upon the ne
farious bargains. and stamp them down
into the dirt. No man should ever be
elected President Of the United States
who cannot totally clear his skirts OF
the faintest suspicion that he has bar
gained in any way whatever about the
way In which he will administer his office
If he should be elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

II is fact that on Monday last Thomas
C.. Platt. Of New York, James H. Clark
son. of Iowa: ox-Secretary Foster Of
Ohio; General Russell Alger of Mich
iean. and Henry c. Payne, of Wisconsin,
met together at the Arlington Hotel in
Washington city You may say, as each
Of the individuals in question said that
their meeting there at that time was ac-
cidental: but that they did meet. and that
there were frequent close and confidential
conferences between them. is an unde-
niable fact
Each Of these individuals is political
Republican boss. The reading public is
more familiar with the name of Plat.
Of New York. in that connection than
with that of the others. but they are
all birds of a feather Each is head of
machine, and their combined machines
cover very large part of the surface
Of the northern and western States.
What did these bosses meet in Wash
ington for. and what were their repeated
and close conferences about?
They will tell you that they met by ac-
cident. and that they discussed nothing
more important than soft crabs and
champagne. But those who keep their
eyes and ears open declare with great
confidence that the meeting was for the
purpose Of arranging deal amongst
these master machinists. and that the
IN fOrna-
ton Of a line Of battle to secure the
nomination Of Mckinley, which reaches
from New York. with Plat in command
there. through Ohio. with Foster in COM
mand there into Michigan. with Alger
commanding there. and 10 Wisconsin.
with Payne in the saddle there. support
cd by Iowa, with rlarkson the general
there. supplemented and supported by
the assistance which Payne can throw in
i'm the far West as receiver Of the North
ern Pacific railroad.
The consideration which each boss is TO
receive is control Of all Federal patron
age in his own district. if Mr. Mckinley is
made President.
q huoN IolNluS OF what AiANh th'"N
statements may contain. but knowing
politicians in Washington declare with
great confidence that the deal was con-
sJmmated and concluded upon these
lines. We are quite prepared to believe
this to be true, because all the men
named belong to the class of the profess
sionai politicians of the day, and that is
the way in which the professional poll
ticians transact business.
And in this fact lies the peril of re-
publican institutions. Plat. for instance
Though what is said OF him applies equal
ly 10 all the others. now has the mastery
OF the New York machine. He dictates
who that machine will send TO the Ma
.ional Convention. and consequently he
dictates 10 those delegates for whom they
shall vote as the party's nominee. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE

r,ovo Lodge Masons. Masonic Temple.
Damon Lodge, X. OF T.. Corcoran nan
irnitv Lodge. l. O. O. T.. Odd-Fellows
Hall . ,..,,o,,,s
Hall u
NJ. Hall. c..,-ot
Fraternity Lodge. K. Of H. Central
Hall. 49,. III,
Mutual Lodge. X. Of H., Druids Han.
Daie Lodge X. Of H.. owens Han
Old Dominion Council a. i. Of H. Druius
Hall. ain.
Riemond Lodge. Golden Chain, Central
Tin' sheet-Iron and cornice Workers
Eagle Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. U. a. NJ, Jr o.
l.. A. NJ. Hall.
New South Council. Jr o. l. a. NJ
Eighth and Hull streets.
Trinity Temple l. o. q. f. Centiai
sidney Lodge. I. 0. G. T. Belvidere
Easi.End Lodge J. o. q. T. Springfield
COMPANY "a" First Regiment ArmorS
n =. Lee Camp. c. v. Lee Camp Han
Friendship Lodge, X. OF r. Ioney 3
Hall. 49,
Virginia Lodge. Shield Of Honor, Smiths
Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ, Gate
woods Hail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

whether this will be held TO be case
against the State OF South Carolina. and
therefore barred by the eleventh amend
mont. or whether II will not be. The
rule laid down In the Ayers case Is that
n the state is the party substantially in
terested in the suit, It is to be held as
one against her, and therefore barred
We can see no reason why the state oil
South Carolina Is not as much the party
substantially interested In this case az
Virginia was in the Ayers case. Ihe
Supreme Court may find ground Tor as
tinguishing them, but we cannot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Richmond: Warner Carter TO C.. F..
White. IA SIS feet ON the west side OF
Harrison street. between Leigh and
Moore. subject TO deed of trust. s..
Gresset Bros. 10 ola Virginia Tobacco
Company. personal property in factory
in rear of Nos on and 9ll j. north Fifth
street $500
Lena Noel 90 Fritz Sitterilng. 10 feet
on east side OF Kinney street between
Leigh and Moore 800
O.. q. Ryan 10 vs.. j. Anderson, 81 feet
on north side Of Floyd street. near Nor
ris. 5000.
+. sitterding 10 Eliza Aytes. q feet ON
north side Of Baker street between 81
Peter and 81 Paul. 1890
G.. i. Whttle 10 Mamie f., wife Of
Warner Carter. II 5-6 feet ON west side
Of Harrison street. between Leigh and
Moore, subject 20 decd OF trust. s..
Fannie II. and +. j. White 10 John
Clinton, Jr. % feet on north side OF Hi
street, near First. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
Children'S White Dresses.

For soc. we have two ftyles-one Fine
White Lawn. with yoke of lurcrins. IS
tucks. the other Checked Muslin mtle
Mother Hubbard style. very aeat and
our 6qc. Dresses are Of s0ft-fnish Na.n-
sock. with hoN-pl1'tei yoke OF eni-
hroilery and tuCks. with wide SASH. equal
10 those sold for $50. heretofore.
Al Zoe we have two stylss one Elmo
India Lawn. with nrctclioe OFF dotted
Swiss. tho other mode OF White MIN.
with iabcau Of colorcd embroidery 90. Ael
skirt.
Onr qSc. Novelties are notHfce made
OF soff-nnlsh Nalnsook. With tutn M Cn-
b~ofdorv and brctollcs of Same.
For SIS we have a. F'no NlI With
tointol yoke of tucks and embroidered
runic. ezra good value.
rh1 81 81 Dresses are Fine India I.n.r.
with hcmstitche1 skirt and MH-H.r NuN-
band woke. with orefcllcs OF cuNi. i.rF,
and very stylish cut
Dir finer grade Dresses range 'rIN ID
md fo $3.50. n lN Che uc" dainty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
4 Negro Gambler Dead.

Marshall Brown. one Of the most noto-
riOus c0l0rel gambling characters Of this
city, who lived i'm Jackson ward, and who
died Tuesday, was buried yesterday ar
tcrnoon from John Jaspers Sixth Mount
Zion church. His funeral was largely at
tended by the colored sporting fraterni-
IS, who with great pomp laid his remains
to rest in Sycamore cemetery.
Brown operated more policy shops ano
crap joints than any other man ln town
lie was well known 10 the police, who
occasionally made successful raids upon
his different dens. Old Jake Brown. who
kept the locks near the foot OF Ninth
street for many years for the James
River and Kanawha Canal Company, was
the father Of the deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
Sill SteaIing ripe.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-One plumber reports that within
the last three days he has been called
on 10 replace lead pipe stolen from three
houses.
In one house 80 feet Of lead pipe and
nine brass cocks besides water-pipes and
traps. were stolen. In another forty feet
OF lead and the brass cocks. and in the
last one twenty-eight feet Of lead pipe
and three brass cocks-all at a cost to
the owners OF about 500.
Can't this stealing be stopped?
AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

The Times was very much surprised to
be informed that the accuracy OF the
figures it gave last Sunday by which 1t
exposed some Of the false statements
contained in COINS Financial School are
questioned.
The Times took its figures from the
report Of the Director Of the Mint. which
is i'm the Office of the editor Of The Times
who will take pleasure in showing II 10
whoever calls TO look at II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

on Wednesday evening. about o'clock.
while playing with some little boys in
front of his residence. 1920 west Mar
shall street, little Eddie Frazier met with
quite a serious accident. He was on the
back of one OF his larger playmates. and
In some way fell 10 the pavement strik-
ing on his elbow, and breaking 4 bone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Since Ex-Governor Waite has gone into
the newspaper publish ing business red
printers ink is in great demand. He Will
make Altgeld editor of the Anarchist de-
partment when time releases Illinois
from her heavy burden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Thurber had an eye TO business in deny
ing the report that the President had
sent 500 check to a farmer who named
his triplets in honor of the Presidential
family. The precedent would have. been
a costly one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

New York's cat-show is In full blast
but tho great and only Thomas Gait Platt
is not on exhibition. having quietly
sneaked away. 1t is hoped he will come
back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

An energetic physician I'm Switzerland
has been counting, by means Of pedom-
eter. the number Of steps taken by him
I'm a year The total he finds TO be 2C''V
per day, or 100000 for the year TO dis
count this newspaper writer comes for
ward with the number Of words he has
written within the same period. He man
aged to turn out $4,000. An ordinary book
contains some 1900 words; hence the
labor Of the newspaper man for the j.
months was equivalent to the writing OF
% books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

The Pennsylvania Legislature has bill
legalzing the dehorning Of cattle. The
members evidently want a monopoly OF
the horn-wearing business themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

I'VE have got TO save our cities" says
DR.. Parkhurst, 'or the country will 90 10
the devil" The Doctor ought to know,
Cor his own dear Gotham is drifting some
where between the devil and the deep
blue sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Another campaign lie has been nailed.
Secretary Gresham is not baseball
crank. nor is he the mascot Of the Wash
lngton tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Thomas Brackett Reed has defined
statesman to be a dead politician. With
all due respect TO the dead. Thomas would
make a very acceptable statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
PARLIAMENTARY DAY.

An equal trade triumph to tha'
which has marked the People Store
this week was never experienced
before at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
HnsIincs Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday VII
liam Gray got two years for house break
irg and Thomas Rowe got one year In
I'LL and one cent fine for assault.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Free-Silver Stewart must be learning
how to use a typewriter lie has broken
loose with another open letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
ChiIdTen'S COlOTed Dresses.

For 1852 We have beautiful 'hlmhro.
Ca ltrrf Blue. Tam and Pink made Nif'
a pointed yoke and brcteiles, finished Nit
braid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Tic new woman is progressing rapidly.
but We have not as yet heard Of one who
spades her own hCwer-gardcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

The papers say Or. Buchanan's con-
finemont in prison is telling on him. This
may spare the condemned wife-murderer
a confession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

The yield Of maple-sugar in Vermont
this year has fallen of considerably. Yer
mont evidently needs a bounty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

lin in New York. but it will not take
more than fifteen minutes for the jury TO
disagree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Lawyer Choate thinks those who would
ask for refund OF their income-taN
money collected during the war would
disgrace themselves II the tax is declar-
ed unconstitutional this rash statement
will no doubt lose the great lawyer sew
eral of those refund" cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
BLACK GOODS never were
.uch values sold over our counters.


Priestley Fancy Weaves for 90. Nine
remnants of them left, various
lengths. soc yard.
All-Wool Black storm Serge TWO rem
nants. and 5-yard lengths E'
Yards a'Ti BLACK ATWOOD crepon. %tS'
Yards r' 'Sn-wool silk-stripe Crepon.
SOS, frOfl 81 49,
READN-AIADE
siik-Woyen Serge skirt. 30 inches long.
2 nam aSdsom l' Black crcpon skirts, $50,
, Ri Ik Nlafiassi skirt. 80. from $50.
Tan COvert-Cloth skirt S-.-', from 30
Navy and ! Black Broadcloth skirts
Xauv F-Et on Suit. striped. with SIX
Waist attachad. size 50. for So Nom
ladies' silk Marine Capcs. new and
handsome slight imp2riecus0,ni IN '"'
ruche trimmings', 81. from flt''
Chfldren's Navy l2cefcrs, ages and
years. $3.50, from $40.
OF the thousands of Cotton Wash
Fabrics sold daily, counters full OF
remnants are made. We mention
A few to show the advantage IN the
buying OF short lengths.
PIG Solid Color satteens. In iisht
,sc nc cn '2 Row 'Plaid Ghghams for Zoe.
Is remnants OF Crepcu and NtnNI'i
Sstteen. from Sc and 22c DOB ic "a ytfd.
BIS Clairette Jaconettei from l-'a ANU
.s ''T remnants M Of Dress Ducnng from
II rsmaants Of French Pereales FOR
S Sac.
Ga remnants Of s l-3c Bleach Muslin Tor
70 remnants Of ZOE Dress Cmghams. DO
lengths from to 70 yards. for l-'e "a
y Pieces SIC Satin stripe Black saueen
s. 'O short 90 lengths French Pnsse. iie
grade. for Zoe.
Among the Laces and Embroider-
ies-hundreds of short pieces.
Ready at II o'clock, I74 pieces
Embroidedes in lengths from Z yard
to ; 81 yards, varying IN value from
Ialz TO 25c A yard. Choice o. any
piece SC. a yard.
Also Laces costing 80 TO SOC. loI
I5c. a yard.
HOSE. -,...e a.,
pair for 2Je. .,r.
ANONG OTHER GOODS Al't'
Umbrellas. 81. from Slo9 ,-, 9, o..
9 par Mems Bicycle Hose, from fl'-'
to soc a pair
81 pair from 4Sc. 90 pc.
natr Taus. from Dc 90 lZ' pair.
Il Mons f;auZe Vests. poe. from 3'r
9 cakes Oaley's Violet soap. 81. ii0i"
II Nlarechal Sell Rose Soaps, l-'.e' from
C,,!cnra Resolver 50c from see.
shavlug Brushes. SOC, from '''.
RefrigeratorS from last year.
Wen sell "as are" to-day
one. with sideboarl. water tank, family
size. Si2, was 80 .,,.f, fo,
ono without watcr-fank VIII holu lW
pounds Zee. Sll. was s-5.-'
Onc-uote size 30 inches Wlle, = lI'Ii'
deep. ~ inches high, with water l""N'
was $3.50 for $40. -
Two. handsomely carved. s5 lnrH'7
wide. % inches deep AZ inches h-N,
were S25 each. for So.
s Baby Carriages-Some lack par
asols-some are slightly soiled from
show. no real harm to any, but we
don't want to put them with regular
stock, hence these reductions to clear
out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
Kaufman & Co.
Infants and CliIdPGl'S Wear.
..n.INPORTANT SALE Off,"
ChiIdrHn'S Dresses and Caps.

When nine customer out OF ten speak
I'm praise Of our values tncrc must be
something m 90
Come. see Tor yourself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Nature has a monopoly Of the green
goods" business just now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

In a recent address Mr. Appleton Nor
gan. president OF the New York Shake
spcare Society, said that Queen Elizabeth
wore larger sleeves than any lady in his
audience. Unless the size Of sleeves shall
increase the notwithstanding woman
may be outdone. in this particular at
least by the woman OF the sixteenth
century
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

J. Santos Zelaya, President Of the repun-
lie Of Nicaragua. has for years been the
leader Of the Liberal party in that little
state. and for his loyalty to his prin-
ciples has been three times expelled from
his country by the Conservatives. He
led the war against the latter which re-
suited in an overwhelming Liberal vic
tory on July ,. 1898 President Zelaya is
forty-six years OF age a native of Ma
nagua. and is largely engaged in coffee
planting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

II took seventeen days to empanel a
Jury for the trial Of Inspector MeLaugh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Japan knows how to reduce diplomacy
to a cash basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

Two from $50 10 s..
Two from s. to 800
one from $500 10 -.
One from fI to So.
one teXtra fnel from SIS 70 fl''
on. Gas Stove. three plates. nickel
plated slightly damaged was 3d. Tot
-Four One-Burncr Gas Stoves 10 close
Two pouble-Burncr on-stoves. TO close
az Soc.
BIG PICTURE BARGAIN.
one lot Pictures. some slirhtly dam
a,aJ frames some without glass ,
Ffrnfugs Pastelle-. tusrav h-s. 20 iii
am. original prices. $3.50 to 81 any i'f
FIFTY CENTS. .
2 Carved Wall CaDlneis. +gl
usuers. hoeu $40 20 clos.
8 hofflas Nulken's "parlOr Pride stove
Polish. per bottle, Be- ,,..
II nackaees Fine Tissue Toilet iap'i'
v-ranDers torn. per package =.
ore small lot Covered Market Baskets,
5Oc sort 20 close. Ac
Coffee Mills. good for Hc. iof fy'
b bottles "Bixby's. shoe iou7n a ..,,,,,,
7 oak screens. trimmed, brass mount
ings worth ST. az ilc. ,.,.. ,-.,
Il Tight-Weight White porcelain lth
GuDs and Sauccrs, oFldc shape, ""i 90
81 % dozen. al 81 PAIR.
10 Tea Plates. 10 match same "ol'"
81 az 81 each. -
one Banquet Lamp. Dresden soluinn'
last Of the lot. was Sis. ioi 90 ,-.
Two Brass Tables Mexican oh5A ''f'
swell les. worth 81. az s.
r Iioht-Weighf Table Tumolers, resu-
lar 75c goods. az L., ,.,.... r-,.,t. Sou
23 best Imitation 'ut-PlaS- J dIi' '''-
GER 75c per dozen goods, az r..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20

ground, for fashionable wear. The
velvet hats are to be made up "wh1le
you watt" and will suit the individual
taste, so that no two women Will wear
hats alike, which is really the proper
thing. No woman wants to pay SZo
for an "imported" bonnet.
Next to velvet, fur will be the pop
ular trimming. An odd fancy tor
capes is especially designed, it would
seem. for the working over OF ones
old furs. You can take one OF the old
deop fur capes to the fur shop, and,
by the addition of deep border OF
velvet, or some sharply contrasting
fur, which will be set onto your cape,
the bottom of which has been cut in
deep notches. you can have an elegant
new garment, and one which is pre-
emineptly stylish, at comparatively
small cost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
JAUNTY JACKETS.
STYLES FUR WINTER ARE NEAT
AND COMFORTABLE.
They are Made to Suit All Tastes
and Purses-Velvet and Fur
Trimming-Latest in Wo-
mems Hats.

THE London styles for the
y winter season are very neat,
simple and comfortable.
They are, if possible, more
modest than they were last year. One
style, which is very elegant and ef-
fective. is q cape of black or dark col
ored crepon, lined with quilted or
padded silk. 1t is cut very full and
wide, and arranged with the folds of
the back pleated at each shoulder and
in the middle, SO as to fall in four
solid masses, giving symmetrical
and substantial effect. The high COL
lar and shoulders are edged with
black ostrich feather trimming, and
from the middle of the shoulders a
handsome ornament in black jet or
passementerie extends about one foot
downward.
Another is a semi-military cape OF
dark gendarme blue, dark olive or
rich sepia, decorated with black cloth
applique upon the breast, shoulders
and back, with single line of black
cloth tipped around the edge of tall
turn down collar, and three straps OF
black cloth stitched around the lower
edge, an inch and half apart.
It is made of very heavy cloth and
is constructed with a flowing front,
which conceals the buttons or other
fasteners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-20
A third tasty but inexpensive winter

A third tasty but inexpensive winter
jacket, is made of black serge, plain,
lined or padded, according to the
wearer's taste. It is double breasted,
tight fitting around the chest and
waist, and rather loose upon the hips,
fastened with two large buttons and
finished with q rundown collar in
black velvet. The lapels are fuller
than usual, and, when turned down,
the lower edge is nearly horizontal
and the point almost touches the in
sertion of the sleeve. The sleeves are
pleated at the shoulder.
Another winter jacket, triae more
expensive but very effective, is made
in rich brown cloth, with full balloon
sleeves and moderately tight lower
sleeves, turned up in neat gauntlets.
The collar and lapels are quite large,
and roll gracefully from high up in the
neck down to the shoulder. Both
collar, lapels and edging are trimmed
with beaver or other thick fur. The
lower hem is left plain, braided in the
same color or trimmed with the same
kind of fur. In both the jackets there
are good, substantial pockets on each
side. These are quite large at the
opening and much larger within. They
are lined with Canton flannel or with
fine fur, and enable the wearer to en-
Joy the mans delight t--warm hands
on O cold day.