davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-15
Southern Ry.
schedule In effect May ,. 1sOs,

fscheduls In effect May .. Isoe,,
An trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station
Iotte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
fof Strasburg ard Ha-risonburg, and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily, and
vitS G. O. R Z for Natural Bridge daily, and
Lexington daily, except Sunday; also connects
AZ Calvarton for Warrenton and Fsuquier White
s1rpI II.iS A M-SDafly, the UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL. Pullman Sleepers New York and WASH
ington to Jacksonville, uniting az Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asasylie and "a not NS NsD,i1s.
Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper foe
Augusta Pullman Sleeper, New YORK to New Or
so- s.fanta and Birmingham. Solid train, wash
inrton to New Orleans without change: Dining
Car service. Sunset personally conducted tourist
Eri5ay to San francisco without chang.
1:oi P. M.-Local for Front Royal, Srasowgs
and Harrisonburg. daily, except sunday.
necss at Calverton foe WaErenton and EauluteR
"siss s!se ?. sDiInD GI.MDsiiy. NV YORK AND FLORIDA
New York and Washington to Tampa. via savan-
nah and Jacksonville, and to Augusta, via Co
lumbia, with connection Tor Aiken;
,b1onSb Sieepers from New York and washfngtos
to Memphis and New Orleans, through Bristol
parior' and Observation Car between Radsord.
and Alfalfa. Ala, serving all meals
In.I5 p M.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
Southwestern YESTIBULED LIMITED. COM
nos.d OF Pullman Ye5tibuled Sleepe-s. Dining
Ears and Day Coaches, Pullman SleeperA NeS
YORK to Nashville, Tenn. via Ashevil,e, Knox
vile. and Chattanooga. New fGrx 70 Memphis,
ii. birmingham; New York TO New Orleans. via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman. Library, and
Observation Car between Ney York and wash
inCtou and Atlanta vestiheled Day Coach.
Washington TO Atlanta Southern Railway Dining
Car Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:ol A. NJ daily. and
90 p N. and 4:45 P. NJ daily, except Sunday.
and 6:2s p. N. Sunday only, for Round Hill; t:ss
p M. daily except Sunday for LeesbIrg, and 6:25
p nj daily for Herndon- RetuFaing. arrive as
washington s:26 A. n. and $40 2. NJ daily:
and s:i5 ?. N. daily, excep. Sunday. from Round
Hill and 500 A. NJ daily, except Sunday. from
Herndon, and s:ss 4 n, daily except sunday.
from Leesbprg-
Through trains from the South arrive at Wash
ington 6:42 and 7:i0 A. NJ; 2:l5 and 800 p. M.
daily Harrisonburg, Il noon daily. except SUM-
day. and sos P. " daily; from Charlottesville,
$50 A. NJ. daily.
Tickets, sleeb,ns car reservations. and other In
formation furnished, and baggage called lot and
checked from hotel and residences BY UEion
Transfer Company. on orders LETT az Ticket OF
| fee 705 Fifteenth Street northwest; 5li Penn
| sylvania Avenue northwest, and az fennsyIYanla
| Passenger Station
Teleahops call. I4i1 for Pennsylvania Railroad
| Cab Service.
FRANK s. CANNON. Third Vice President aad
General Manager.
J. Il CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
l. 8 BROWN. General Agent
The evening times., 1899-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
Lee White Sulphur Springs

Picturesquely located in the Shenandoah Noun
tains Climate cool, dry, invigorating; water the
purest white sulphur in the Virginias. Excellent
table. Hot and cold sulphur baths Fine riding
and driving. AnuScments. For circulars and
terms address
JP. HORBACII, Matthias, Hardy Co., W. Va
;eoo-t, th
The evening times., 1899-07-15
Fon sALE-coUNTRY I.nor,ar


HE old historical home Of Lord Byran Fairfax
known as Tolston Hail. Mount Eagle, Fairfax
county, Va. with sixty acres OF land, situated
about one mile and half from Alexandria Va on
high elevation. afording lovely view of WASH
ington, Alexandria, and the Potomac River; the
estate Of the late Henry Johnson. For informa-
tion address OSCAR u. PiERPoINT, Administra-
tor, Alexandria p. o.. Va fel6-lmo
The evening times., 1899-07-15
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-Good young driving horse, 10 O
years old, 1000 10 LOO lbs; sound. 1888
North Capitol Il. iyl3-St
WANTED-Horse for keeping; hours daily; light
delivery; best care guaranteed. 322 II ST. lie.
jyl3-3t
The evening times., 1899-07-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
tEW YORK-SOJTTUA TUAAPT0N-TnSDoy

CALLING, WEoT-BoUND, AT CEERBOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
ST. Paul. July 10 New Tork. August %
New York;. August st. Louis. 90. August 30
ST. Louis. -. August st. Paul. September
st. Paul. August 1G New York. September 13
RED STAR LINZ.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PARI2
Every Wednesday at ls noon.
Friesland. July 10 Southwark. :. August 2
Adria. ...........J July % Westernland- August
These steamers carry only cabin and third-class
passengers. at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and Is. N. R.-Office, 73 Broadway, N. 7.
Philadelphiz OfHce. sos -So7 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON oFF1CE-13oS ST. N. w.,
Or W. G. MOSS. Agent, s2l Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1899-07-15
PINEY POINT Ho-EL,

weems line of steamers leaves Stephenson's
wharf Sunday. Tuesday, and Thursday, at
O'Clock D. m., foot of 3th St, Washington, Steam
cr Arrowsmith leaves her wharf Monday and
Wednesday at O'Clock p. M, also on Saturday
at O o'clock p. m, returning to Washington
Sunday evening by 10 p m Wecms line OF
steamers leaves Baltimore Tuesday Thursday.
and Saturday at o'clock p. n,., stopping at the
hotel Good trip for parties wishing to spend
day for salt water bath near Chesapeake Bay.
jeaS-1mo-em WASH. b. WILLIAMS. Prom
The evening times., 1899-07-15
FOR HIRE.

tR0S-tuH dress xIlys ZOE hire, =, ss IUllES
ConERA. JIoA 7th st. m. sptl-a
The evening times., 1899-07-15
FOR saLE-coUsTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Fine dairy farm of 73 acres, on b.
& U. Il. r., one-quarter mile from station.
For particulars address n. II. this office. 1t
The evening times., 1899-07-15
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A fine business property on C st.,
between 18th and 18th sts. NV, well rented
L. ". SAUNDERS, Ohio Bank Bldg. Iyi2-2w
FOR SALE OR REST-A valuable business prop
erty, suitable for a first-class steam bak-
cry, with modern bake ovens; located on cor
ner 18th and J., and y. Y. ave. NV For terms
and information, apply TO FRED C. GIESEKING,
Real Estate and Insurance, 6l4 st. NV.
iy4-Imo-en
The evening times., 1899-07-15
FOR RENF-sUBuRBAs.

FOR RENT-Cheap, small farm, with T-room
house and outbuildings: Chevy Chase
Lake, Md Address 0.-s, this Office. jy15-3t EN-
FOR RENT-At Rverdale, first station above
Hyattsville, 5-room cottage; good water
and clubhouse; electric cars; rent onlv 50 per
month. Enquire at $40 Y. c. ave. iyi06tem
The evening times., 1899-07-15
HELP w.NTEp-MALE AND FEM.LE

Advertisements under inns menu
-, ,.e inserted fo- one cent n WORD
tor cnch insertion
The evening times., 1899-07-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE'

Advertisements under this he
will he inserted for one cent
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-07-15
Fen RENT-sToRE AND CELLAR.

also rooms, I'd floor; 2o3i 7th St NV Ap.
ply 7th and L SITS. NV. jyl5-7t-em
FOR RENT-Large store and cellar: 3oso lith
ST.; only S2f.5s per month. W. p MET
CALF. 1910 st. ma25-tfem
The evening times., 1899-07-15

Advertisements Cnder fhis head
Will be inserted for one cent a WORD
for ench insertion.
The evening times., 1899-07-15
SITUATIONS waNTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this he"n
Ufu be inserted for one cent n word
for ench insertion.
The evening times., 1899-07-15

wANTED-Pupils in teleEraphy, by. expert teies-
rainier; shorthand and type~riting 'Auea' a5 ~
snesiaiis;s 504 l1th Il. !e--N4
The evening times., 1899-07-15

ICE crcap; pure and delicious loc per eaiion'
LACEY CREAMERY CO., COZ n. \. ave. nv
'Phone 20sl Je-'-u
The evening times., 1899-07-15

WANTED-A white woman as working mouse
keeper Apply 1917 \. J. ave NV. IT
The evening times., 1899-07-15

WANTED-ActiYe woman TO do housework ana
cootiu. ! G i nc. jy15-3t
The evening times., 1899-07-15
FOR sALE-sToRE AND DWELLING.

sOR SALE-Store and dwelling, NV. cor 7th and
L sts se.; Sl,550. Enquire IL X st. sc.
jy1l-Gt-em
The evening times., 1899-07-15

WANTEB-Carteress or caterer; seamstress' ana D
bors,,v.orkers. at once 500 =. NV. lt
The evening times., 1899-07-15

WANTFD BY respectable colored girl, place 10
20 General houseuork; no washing. Can at
22t2 Cleveland ave. NV. h-clh
The evening times., 1899-07-15
waNTEp-iIOUsEs.

WANTED-Two story, - 10-room house. south
or north front, good location convenient 20
cars: NV preferred: not exceed $4,000; cash
and installmenis: state location and terms Ad-
dress HOME, IT43 C0rcoran ST. iyI4-3t
The evening times., 1899-07-15

-esvF FORrSAI1E OR RENT,
FOR SALE OR RENT-House, furnished rooms:
goed-paying business; good chance for right
party; transient. Address MISS Z R. W., Station
d, City. iyI3-3t
The evening times., 1899-07-15
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE, Or EXCHANGE-About SIS worth Of
timers tools; will trade for small horse
buggy, and harness. Call 1881 X st. Sc.
jyI5-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-07-15

NANTED-one ladies' tailor and one gentiia-h :
tailor lslI =. NV. II
The evening times., 1899-07-15

FOR SALE-S50 cash and S25 month, including
interest, in northwest. almost new, 2-story,
bay window. press brick. rooms and bath;
modern improvements; $500. R. W. WALKER
& son, 1908 st. jyI5-3t-em
FOR SALE-s-room house; al improvements; SO
st. NV; houses in and stable in
rear; make an offer. co II st. NV. iy10-6t-em
The evening times., 1899-07-15


FOR RENT-Bright. cheerful rooms. on I'd and
Sd floors, from IS to Sl2 per month. 6lI 9th
st. ne. jyf5-3t-eui
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11

An English audience has seen pro-
duction of Hall Gaines Christian, and
pronounces it a great play. 1t is to be
put on for a London season, but Charles
Frohman has followed the American
custom of first trying a new thing on
the dog. A Liverpool audience is thus
the first English audience to see the
Christian.
The assemblage was notable one,
and included the lord and lady
mayoress, prominent clergymen and
the principal citizens. Hall Game di-
rected the play. and taking it alto
gether it would have been called in the
United States, where they try things
on the dog, a halcyon and vociferous
time. At the close of the play the
author made speech in which he ex-
pressed his qualification at the warmth
of the reception, which was an augury
of London success
Whether the Christian is a great play
or not, does not matter. 1t has been
great financial success in this coun-
try and probably will be in England
Prominent clergymen saw the perform
ance at Liverpool and many have seen
the play in this country. The religious
atmosphere of the Christian, together
with its name, have been worked most
industriously and successfully, for
that matter, by the protean press
agent, with the result that clergymen,
who have never attended a play, and
people who look upon the theatre as lit
tie better than the DEVILS own, have
seen the Christian.
1t is a fact that when the play was
given here recently, there were people
inside of the Worcester theatre before.
They eased their eonsciences with the
excuse that the play had a religious at
mosphere and pointed a moral Therein
lies the insidiousness of the Christian
as a play. The same clergymen and
good people who have seen the Chris
tan, would no more attend the theatre
to see one of Dumas plays than they
would go to a music hall performance,
Yet the basis of the plot of the Chris
tan and all that it suggests, and its
suggestions are not subtly yelled either
are not whit less immoral than the
themes of Camille and Frou Frou. AS a
play viewed from any dramatic stand
point, the Christian is not to be COM
pared with the mastery productions
of Dumas
When clergymen and others who de.
cry the theatre witness a performance
of the Christian, because it is Hal
Gaines creation, and clergyman is
the chief actor in the drama, and it has
a religious atmosphere, the unregener.
ate must be pardoned if they smile. II
they find the Christian all that they
fancy play should be, there is nc
reason why they should confine their
patronage to that alone. There are
other good things, and they are to be
found all the way from Shakspere t.
the present time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
ROURKE IS FIRM.
Will Maintain His Stand in
Court Thomas Il. Gun
ningham.

1t has been determined that the fl
nancial secretary of Court Thomas E.
Cunningham, James A. Rourke. is not
under bond to the court for the proper
observance of the duties Of his office.
Through the negligence of Chief RAN
ger James e. Quinn. in not inspecting
the bond of the financial secretary, the
mistake was possible while Mi. Rourke
was under the impression that the mat
ter had been settled satisfactorily to
the court. Mr.. Rourke is one of the
suspended members Of the court, and
the grand court officers who were about
to proceed against Mr. Quinn, found
that he had no bond upon examination,
so it was decided not to bring any ac-
ton against him.
Mr.. Quinn was seen by The Spy re-
porter last evening, and he said that
it was through no fault of his that the
error was brought about, IL there was
any error in his bond He said that
would not interfere with the proper
conduct of his office. and the court was
just as well protected with or without
his bond. He said that he was sus-
pended member of Court Thomas Z.
Cunningham simply for voting accord
ing to his honest convictions If the
court should by a majority vote agree
TO pay the bill Of Michael j. McNally,
he would not stand out against the ma
jorfty, but would do all In his power
- pay the bill. He says that the court
has not taken any action favorable tc
the payment Of the bill, but voted or
the mandate Of the executive council
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
George Casmaire Will Be Called at the
October Sitting.

In the central district court, yester-
day morning, George Casmaire, charged
with assault and battery on Mrs. Hen
ry S. Damon, was bound over to the
superior court, October term, in $500.
1t is alleged that Casmaire caused the
death of Mrs. Damon by throwing a
stone, as told in yesterday morning s
Spy, and at the sitting of the superior
court the government will attempt to
show that Mrs. Damon's death was
due to the blow she received from the
stone. At the hearing yesterday morn
ing, DR.. Stearns of Leicester, who at
tended Mrs. Damon before she died,
Henry D. Damon, her husband, and
Horace w. Martin testified. Casmaire
also told his side of the story, and
claimed that Mr.. Damon owed him
money.
Reginald Anger and George w. King
aged 9 and - years, were fined IS each
for stealing nuts. Two young children
of Charles and Mary Williams, colored,
were committed to the care of the state
board Of lunacy and charity. The usual
grist of DRINKS greeted Judge Utley
during the session, and he disposed of
them as follows: Joseph Scanlon,
Charles B. Brown, Sarah McNulty and
Frank Benson, $40 each; Mark Reyeille,
Thomas Meehan, continued; and
Frank Cooney, four months in the
house OF correction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
GEN. GUILD AS A SOLDIER.

The presence Of Gen. Guild in Wor-
cester last evening recalled the bitterly
sarcastic attack made upon him in a
recent issue of THE American Citizen. -
The statement conveyed the impIica-
ton that he never was soldier, but
merely a politician attached on salary
to the 18th army corps. 1t would be
a very difficult matter to convince any
Of the soldiers who served under Lee
in the Cuban campaign that this was
the truth. Official records show that
there was no more efficient or faithful
officer attached to the seventh corps
than the then inspector general on Lee's
STAFF. AS has been well said Of him, he
knew no hours, was practically on duty
at all times, and was enc of the prime
factors in contributing to the ultimate
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
TIE BOERS AND THE BRITISH.

The trouble between the Beers and
Great Britain seems about to eliminate
in a clash of arms. Such an ulti:natum
as that which has been presented by
the Beers to England can hardly result
otherwise. Diplomacy must cease and
an appeal to the sword follow. unless
the nature of the lion has undergone a
complete change.
The great nations of the earth are
following the trend of business. 1t is a
period OF expansion. Small business in
terests are crushed out by great COM
binations of capital. and the weaker ma
lions are succumbing to the mora pow
erful. Military men have watched this
trend Of nations for years, and have
predicted great wars and new distri-
button of territory. The change began
last year vixen this country engaged in
war with Spain and acquired new ter
ritory Great Britain is about to fol-
low, and out OF the complications which
may arise the map of the world may
undergo changes which no one car
foresee. III a struggle between the
Beers and the British, there can be but
one result, as there could be but one
when the United States engaged in war
with Spain. But win the trouble end in
South Africa?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
PERSONAL.

JF. Adams left for New York last
night.
D. F. Marshall left for Cleveland last
night.
Miss j. E. Scott is visiting in New
York this week:
A. D. King left yesterday for Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Arthur E. Davis is spending a few
days at Amherst.
Frank Cosgrove left yesterday after
noon for short vacation at Denver.
c. E. Adams left last night for New
cation.
A. R. Kingston left yesterday for
Omaha, where he will spend short
vacation.
William Husband, formerly of the
American Steel and Wire Company,
leaves today for Butte, Mon.
John ]. Mulvey, formerly with Flint
& Barker, has accepted position with
the Guy Furniture Company.
Frank j. sparrell left yesterday for
Newton, having accepted a position
Henry NJ. Thayer of the Harvard law
school, son of Congressman John R.
Thayer, is at home for a few days.
Representative Charles r. Saunders,
who attended the ratification meeting
last night, was the guest of Charles T..
Tatman.
Mrs. Almon Gunnison is at a private
sanitarium at Newton, sufferer from
nervous prostration The death of her
rather and of servant at nearly the
same time was very great shock to
Mrs. Gunnison and she has never COM
pletely rallied
The engagement is announced of
Webster Thayer of this city to Miss
Bertha j. Brewer of Auburn. The we'd
ding will occur Tuesday evening at
o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry e. Howe, uncle and aunt of Miss
Brewer, in Auburn.
Clarence L. Burgess of the C. B. Cook
Laundry Company has gone to St. Louis
to attend the annual convention of the
National Laundrymen's Association.
Mr.. Burgess will read an essay on the
practical details of the modern steam
laundry. He will also go to Chicago
to participate in the Chicago Day cell
| CUTdLiOIl.
Cards of invitation have been sent out
for the wedding of Miss Mary Guilford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gull
! ford Of YQnkers, N. Y, to Ralph Aldace
Stewart of this city. The ceremony will
be performed at st. Johns church,
Yonkers, Wednesday, the 25th at s
o'clock. A reception will follow at the
brides home.
/
Clifford 7. Eldridge and Miss Violet
| Willard will be married tomorrow even
Ing, at the home of the brides parents,
40 Hollywood street, by Rev. George w.
Kent. The wedding will be a quiet one.
only immediate friends and relatives
being invited to be present. After the
reception which will be rendered the
| young couple at the conclusion of the
ceremony, they will leave for North
Chatham, where they viii spend a brief
| honeymoon. On their return they will
make their home at 927 Main street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
The appointment Of Rev. Willa

The appointment of Rev. Willard Tay-
lor Perrin, Phi. D., of the First Church
Of Dorchester to be presiding elder of
the Boston district, will be very pleas
ing information to his Worcester friends.
He served, as will be remembered, a
very successful pastorate in Trinity
church here and made many friends.
He is greatly beloved by his brethren in
the ministry for his profoundly relig-
ious life, his high ideals, and his mas
terful ability. He graduated in 1870 from
Harvard in the same class with Gov.
Wolcott, standing 18th in scholarship in
a class as eminent for its high rank as
any other in the history of the univer-
sitY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
JONAH AND THE WHALE.

The East Indian belief in reincarna-
tion--the immediate return to earth OF
a disembodied spirits the unusual
motive of Bradley & Frost's new farce
Jonah and the Whale" to be prodIrad
shortly in Worcester. An Indian ~ 10
on visit to England hands a photog-
rapher for enlargement picture of the
deceased British overseer of his coffee
plantation, and subsequently presents
the enlargement to the widow and
daughter Of the departed. The nbo-
tographer, who is in love with tba
daughter Though knowing nothing of
her familyl gets his love affair so
gnarled and twisted that he finds if do
slrapie TO assume disguise, and m
luckily uses this identical photogra nbio
proof as a model. AS the prince bs i
witnessed the strange death Of HE 80,
perintendent, and as the widow Is iuat
Off for a second honeymoon, the lo,;er,s
appearance Is Of course the signal for
general commotion. But once L, ~
unfortunate disguise. he cannot disoard
1t, for the angry father of snotbar
young lady is on the lookout for hin,
His plans for escape are continuaii,
ustiated, put the actions OF HE
WIDOW nnally become so alarming
that he makes a dash for Iihertl, a,.S
becomes himself again." eiiu
he is not yet sufficiently punished
however, for having borrowed anotherss
personality. The prince is greatlv dis.
tressed at the disappeara Of he
overseer's 'reincarnation," and circrn11
stances point to the photographer q 9
the murderer. He is compelled To con
TESS the imoersonation, but his stor,,
IS not believed, and In desperation he
assumes still holder disguise turns
the laugh on his accusers and estab-
fishes his innocence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-11
"A HOT OLD TIME"
A Crowded House Enjoys the Play
Brimmne with Fun.

A crowded house greeted the evening
performance of "A Hot Old Time" at
the Worcester Theatre yesterday, and
there was a large attendance at the
matinee. There is nothing in the play
other than fun, but it is trimming over
with it, and the interest is kept up
from the start to finish. The funny sit
uations are brought about through the
complications resulting from a case of
mistaken identity, Jack Treadwell i'm
personating Larry Mooney of Mooney s
express, in order to escape the anger
of his father-in-law. The play is full
Of bright singing and clever special
ties, and was we'll received by the large
audience.
Dan Crazy, as Larry Mooney, and JOS
eph p Carey, as Jack Treadwell, were
the stars of the piece, and kept the au-
dience in a roar all the time they were
on the stage. Miss Ada Burnett as
Mrs. General Stonewall Blazer, the boss
of the whole outfit, received her share,
The specialties are in the hands of Mr.,
Gracy and Miss Burnett Mr.. Wesson
and Miss Walters, Mr.. Morrill, and Miss
Evans and the Fanchonetti sisters.
Mr.. Morrill, and Miss Evans are par
ticularly good in their songs during the
second act, and the Fanchonetti sisters
have a novel and graceful dance in
which they do some excellent acrobatic
work. The play is well staged with spe-
cial scenery and handsome costumes,
and has been entirely rewritten by Geo.
M. Cohan since it was last seen here.
1t has no bad features. not a single OBJ
jectional expression and is as full of
fun as 1t can hold.