davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1899-02-18
dsSsdsas

anges and bright yellow lemons were
heaped upon yellow silk with an inter-
mingling of orange leaves, buds aud
opening flowers. A novel dish served,
which has been a feature also at re-
cent teas, was n salad made from q
fruit resembling in appearance a small
yellow tomato, but in flavor claiming
kinship with the orange. The "kum-
quart" is a Florida variety of a Chi
nese fruit called in hat land of yell
lows the king-kang.
The tea gown par Xcellence-uot the
gown of the reception or the after.
noon" but the neglige tea gowns
said this winter to be Greek; but in
truth the classic suggestion is cOn
fined, for the most part. to the al.
rangemCnt of plaits on the shoulders,
which may or may not be fastened
with buckles in the antique style. For
the r"st 1t is. as always. long-fiowing,
semi-loose and more graceful than any
other article of a woman's wardrobe.
The Vatican back is all but universal.
and the prettiest robes are made OF
soft, easily draping stuffs that refuse
under any provocation TO take harsh
or stiff folds.
The range of materials is from the
most diaphanous muslins to art"
woods and v~elvets, and a model that
has inspired many coPyists is a neg
ligc worn in one of the most successful
plays now holding the boards. This
dress, as displayed by a sinuous, 1.-the
young woman, of dark completion but
red-brown hair, is of sea-green velvet
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1899-02-18

New York.-The tea as an institution
is supposed to have fallen, pulled down
by the weight of its own popularity.
Every winter it is prophesied that the
debutantes will be introduced after
some other fashion.
Years ago. say the croakeTs, the
hostess at an afternoon tea wore even
ing dress, and the entertainment had
the dignity of a function. But the in
cougruity between barred shoulders
and cleaning jewels on the part Of 'he
ladies of the house and street dress
with furs and hats, as worn by the
scores and fiftics of their guests,
brought about a change; and with the
adoption of informal dress the tea be-
came an unimportant entertainment.
All Of which is true, more or less;
and yet tea have multiplied and-dif-
fereutiatcd. December saw more de-
butantes' teas thar ever before. with
a corresponding display of white lace
gowns, and stacks of bouquets. And
January and February will see teas
that are receptions, teas that are mu-
s~icales. teas that are afternoons" and
teas hat are nothing whatever but
the dropping in of half a dozen friendly
gossiPs to drink a little lukewarm wa
ter and lemon juice.
In the serving of tea one or two nov
elites are noted. Lemon tongs have
been introduced by a few hostesses in
place of the two-tined forks with
which the slices have customarily
been speared. The tongs have longer
handles than sugar longs, but differ
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1899-02-18

cIouded by white lace applied in deli.
cate tracery upon the half-ftting coat
like robe that lies in soft folds upon
the ground. The under gown of loose
draped lace is confined invisibly at the
waist. but caught up on the hips by a
long rope Of pearls. No other jewelry
is worn except some quaint green
stones h"arTnonizing with the velvet in
tone.
Hints borrowed from this tea gown
have been carried out in rose pink
with cream lace applique and in tur-
quoise blue and silver. The same pol
onaise-like over dress is used with
combinations OF two heavy or two
light materials. \ loose black velvet
robe, for example, is fastened with
black velvet bows on the shoulders
ana dIaped over light blue silk with a
ribbon girdle. On the other hand, a
silk muslin robe is draped over blue
six, or even a lace coat over muslin.
Delicate silks striped in flower pat
terus are among the novelties in tea
gowns, and are decorated with inordi.
nateuuautiiies of lace and ribbon. De-
liNeTing a house dress 10 a customer
the other day a dressmnker said: Il
think you will be surprised to see how
little this costs you"
Receiving her bill with this encour-
aging remark, the lady saw, with sur
Prise indeed, but not of the anticipated
variety. hat the demand was about
double what she had expected. But the
dressmaker met the question In her
eyes with the admonition: Look at
the ribbon; I've put on 95 yards"
! And the amount was not unusual.
To dispose of the greatest possible
quantity of ribbon ii may advantage
ously be quilted into narrow rufles,
which should be set close together
from the hem of a gown TO a foot oil.
more above it. A tea gown construct.
ed upon this principle is of a delicate
raspberry red wool; il is made with q
Vatican back, Greek plaits on Al
shoulders and hanging fronts ripplip
away IN a shaped founce. Under
arms it is shirred closet, to adj
TO the figure, but the front is lat
together loose. beginning at the
IA single ribbon ruflle, headed d
row white lace, starts down eithEH
As it advances. other rufIies are
to it, until in the middle Of lid
ten TUfiles contribute to the weiakn
dignity Of the train. The effect
the amount of ribbon 81 yards.
ELLEN osBGR
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1899-02-18

rather bringing up and enriching from
below. This is another great merit of
the plant. It not only resists the
draught, a matter of the first impor-
fance in a dry climate, but the demands
It makes upon the soil are so slight
that there are said to be fields where
after half a century OF continued crop
ping there is no falling of in produc-
tiveuess. Like the ordinary red clover
which is planted to rest and reenrich
land exhausted by repeated crops Of
corn or wheat, alfalfa is a positive
benefit; its long roots ramify and loos-
en- the lower strata of soil, and when
killed leave a vaEt mass Of vegetable
fertilizer.
Two years from the time Of planting
are required for alfalfa to fully ma
ture, and where 1t is to be grown aspe'
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1899-02-18

When the field has been pIowed and
narrowed for the seed, the next step is
to go carefully over every foot of it and
determine the slope. Experimental!
lines of stakes are run in different di-
rections with this end in view. If the
field is found to be sufficiently regular
in surface, straight bitches are plowed
at right angles TO the supply ditch.
The stakes mark the line of the future
bitches. They are first run with the
pillow and then shoveIed out ~afterward.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1899-02-18

ing as they do when everything IL
green and warm, are such ~asurprise to
the fastener.
The maximum width underneath the
Colorado soil has been found to be
about IS feet. The experienced stacker
always works backward and across,
thus tramping the enter of the stack
IN such a way that when the work is
finished the outer edges will settle
farthest and the center keep it's height.
These stacks re,sometimes 200 feet in
length.
Alfalfa may be grown over at least
one-fourth of the territory of the
United States with profit and adyan-
tage. 1t is doubtful if there Is any
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1899-02-18

hnitesimal rootlets. These go down to
a surprising depth in light sandy OF
loamy soils. Ordinarily they will reach
20 feet, but in special instances they
have been followed down so feet by
men digging wells, and have shown for
that distance in hillside washouts.
1t is its long root that gives alfalfa
fits great value where water is scarce
With the eight or teGsfnches of soil
near the surface it has but little to do,
taking nothing from the top soil but
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27
Texas & Pacific Excursions.

Detroit, Mich; Account Christian
Endeavor Convention July to 10th.
$3.50 for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 1 and2.
Everywhere: T. & P. all summer
round trip excursion tickets to eastern
points and famous health and summer
resorts are now on sale.
To Detroit, Mich and return: For
annual convention United Society of
Christian Endeavor, July 9th, to 10th,
$52 80 for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July LIST. and End, good to return
leaving Detroit July 18th.
Round trip tickets to the we'll known
resorts of the north, east, and south
are now on sale, These tickets have
limit for the return trip to October
31st.
To all points on T. & P. in Texas:
Account Fourth of July cele brations,
tickets will be On sale July ID, 3rd, and
4th, at one and ooe third fare for the
round trip to all points on the T. & 2.
in Texas.
To the usual comforts extended its
patrons by the T. & P. has been added
free through reclining chair car ser
vice.
K. w. CURTIS. B. F. DARBYsHIRE,
L. f. q P. A. S. w. F. & P Agt.
FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27
Summer Rates

Commencing June LIST and continuing
until Sept. Both 1899 the Queen &
Crescent route will place in effect
from all coupon stations regular sum-
mer resorts in east Tennessee. North
Carolina, Virginia and northern ere
sorts good until Oct. 31st. The Queen
ana Crescent offers to the public excel
lent service. Train leaving New Or
leans daily 7:3O p. m. arrives Gin
cinnati next evening 7:3O thus giving
twenty-four hours schedule, carrying
Pullman Buffet sleeper. There is al
SO Through Pullman sleeping car on
this'train to New York, running by way
Chattanooga, Bristol, Lynch burg,
Washington and Pa. r. r. thus pene-
trating the very heart of the summer
resorts. Train leaving Shreveport
daily at 9:IO a. m. carries through
Pullman sleeper to Chattanooga,
where change can be made into the
Cincinnati or New York sleepers with
out getting off train.
For detailed Information as to rates,
routes. etc. apply to any ticket agent
or 7. M. Hunt. T. P. Dallas, Tex, r.
J. Anderson, A. G. P. A., or Geo. 81.
Smith, G. P. A. New Orleans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27

Ask for "EL PA8O TRANSFER"
the best cent CIGAR on the markst
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27
Mexico.

A street railway will be built this
fall at Hermosillo.,.
The gendarmes of Guadalajara have
received new uniforms.
The federal government will spend
$4,000 on the ship yard at Gusymas.
During the past week, there were
eleven deaths in Guadalajara from
smallpox.
About Bacoachi many cattle are dy-
ing for want of water, q severe drouth
prevailing in that section.
On account of the strict collection of
taxes many of the small liquor shops
In Hermosillo have closed up.
The recent foundations along the
coast caused a loss OF over $40, GOO to
the makers of salt.-Monterey Globe.
The rush to the Lower California
gold field still continues. The schoou-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27
SUMNER EXCURSIONS

To Fort Worth, Tex.-Annual meet
ing, Texas Teachers association.
Tickets on sale June 26th, 9th and
18th; good for return until July Ist.
Rate, S24.7O.
To Detrois, Mich. Annual conven-
ton Christian Endeavorers: Tickets on
| sale July ]st and End with return Ii
NIT of July 18th. Extension of return
| limit can be made to August 18th.
| Rate $52 80 for the round trip.
To Richmond, Va, international
Convention B. Y. Z u, tickets on
| sale July 9Th and On good for return
to August 3. Extension of limi. for
return can be secured to August Is.
Rate S55.75 for the round trip.
Seaside Excursions-To Los ANGELES.
Santa Monica, Santa Barbara, San
Diego and other California points.
Tickets on sale Thursday of each
week, with return limit of ninety
days. Stop-overs allowed st pleasure
both going and returning at points
west OF Gotten. Rate. $4,000 for round
trip
Summer excursion Rates to
all the we'll known Springs,
Mountain and Lake resorts of The
north, east and south. Tickets will be
on sale until September 30th good fer
return until October 31st, Full infor-
nation cheerfully given on applica-
ton.
Fourth of July rates from Ell Paso
west. To points within a distance of
800 miles. a rate of one single fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale ,JuIv
1st, End and 3rd, good for return to
J uly 9th and where distance is over
800 miles July 9th.
From Ell Paso east, tickets on sale
July Bird and 4th good for rtturn on
July 9th, within distance OF 200
miles at rate of one and one-third
fare
For information as to routes. time
and service, and for Pullman and tour.
lst car reservations. call at Southern
Pacific City Ticket Office, Cor. San An
tonic and Oregon SITS.
T. e. HUNT,
ComI A gent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27

fed fellow workmen at the top were
preparing to descend when the man
came climbing up the ladder. looking
little sheepish but entirely unhurt-
The car was bent out of all semblance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02

The Canucks had it easy in the third.
Viau started poorly by giving Souder
his base Souder stole second. Brans-
field thought the bag was moved TO the
lake, and Souder kept going to third.
Scheibeck hit a SINGLE Bannon double
and Searon a single, Rickert muffed
a long fly from Henry, and all the Mon
treal base runners took seat on their
bench. but each brought in run first.
Four runs.
In the fourth Worcester played ball
like champions. With one out, Brans-
field put wings on the ball and got three
bases. Wilder made Souder look tired
with a single. Smith saw that right
field was unguarded, and planked
double out there. Viau guessed he
ought to have a base on balls to repay
him for what he gave Montreal, and
he didn't have to guess again. Kuhns
sent a liner straight out for one. Fris-
bee finished the good work by hitting
a mile over right field fence. Six runs.
Both sides scored in the seventh, but
Montreal scored just a few more than
Worcester. Bannon was first man up.
Viau gave him his base. Shearon hit
far out. and Rickert muffed after long
run. Johnson hit to Wilder, an easy
catch, but Wilder's fingers were COW
cred with butter, and the ball slipped
through. Dooley sent a hummer over
third. Kuhns made one-handed stop
and held Shearon at third, it being one
of the few times that a base hit does
not advance a runner bag. With the
sacks covered by Montreal legs, Har-
rington fumbled a grounder from Fee
lix. Then Jacklitz cracked out a three
Dagger to centre. Two more bases on
balls were contributed by Viau. 1t
was then that Bowman was in the
arms of Morpheus or some other fellow
who held him fast, and Scheibeck
scored while Bannon was lodging back
and forth. On the throw to the plate,
Bannon got second. Two singles
scored another run, and the agony was
over. Nine runs.
Worcester got one in the last half.
Bransfield again hit for three bases.
Wilder's out sent him home.
The scorei
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
WARREN BEAT THE TRUST.

Warren, May 1.-The Warren Steam
Pump Co. has been awarded the con-
tract for a large pump for the Ware
water works in direct competition with
the new pump trust
At a combined meeting Of the Warren
and Wales school committees held Fri
day afternoon, Albert Robertson was
reelected superintendent of schools for
the coming year at a salary of $500.
J. S. Lane & Son have been given
the contract for the continuation of
the state road, for which the town vot-
ed $1,000.
1t will take about two weeks for the
abutments at Cheney brook to be
placed in position. This work comes
under the electric road.
Quite a number from Warren will at
tend the Brookfield conference of Con-
gregational churches at North Brook
field May and 3.
R. T. Torkelson has bought the
Strickland House on Bacon street, and
will thoroughly renovate it.
Mrs. Giles Blodgett has bought the
F. ]. De Luce place.
Miss Reno Pebbles is visiting het
sister, Mrs. Root, on School street.
Fred Holdsworth is visiting his moth
er on Maple street.
Bert Benson is very low at the home
of Mrs. Martha Benson on Maple
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREW.
Coach Ten Eyck Makes Another Change
in the Training Program.

Harvey, who has been rowing in the
high school crew, will row no more for
the present at least. He failed to reach
the standard in a recent examination
and is not eligible to row. His loss is
not irreparable, as 1t was not certain he
would make the crew. He was, however,
a promising candidate, in spite of his
weight. He was the lightest man of
the lot but rOWed strongly. Jackson ex-
poets to be able to join the crew shortly.
The crew began yesterday change of
p gram in training. Henceforth the
morning row will be on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, instead of every
week day morning, as has been the rule.
No change is made in the afternoon pro-
gram. The crew will row every after
noon. rain or shine. The boys are i'm
proving rapidly. They keep the boat on
good keel most of the time and are put
ting beef into the stroke.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
THE MATCH IS OFF.
Sweeney and Joe Flaherty
Will Not Meet in
the Ring.

The proposed boxing match between
Patsy Sweeney and Joe Flaherty is off
Flaherty was unable to get backing to the
amount that the Sweeney hackers re-
CURED He met George P. King, hacker OF
Sweeney, last evening as he agreed to
do, but he could not go on with match
King was ready to do business.
He had two one hundred dollar bills
and fifty dollar bill which he intended
to post to bind the match. King ac- ed
under instructions of Spike Sullivan, VINO
would not consent to smaller amount
for forfeit. H.
F'laherty was perfectly sincere in the
matter and felt his position keenly' lie
had been led to believe he could secure
enough backing to warrant maten
Without solicitation one man PROMISED
to put up $3.50 on him. But when Flaher'y
sought out the man yesterday to male
sure, the would-be hacker made cIeah
backdown.
FIaherty intends to devote his time =
instruction of pupils in boxing. He real
ICES the season of the year is against tn
undertaking, but thinks pupils will no
object to working if they are properl!
dressed for the practice. Flaherty oqgh
to do well giving boxing lessons in Nor-
cester He has the reputation of being
today one of the most clever !ightWelgh ts
in the business. He would be top-notch-
er if his eYestght and hands were as
strong as those of other boxers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
EVENING On MUSIC.

Last Friday evening a large number
of friends from oxford and Worcester
gathered at the residence of DR.. c. w.
Lynn, and enjoyed a rich musical treat.
A musicale was given by Miss Blanche
G. and Master Charles r. Lynn. The
exercises began by Miss Clara Lynch
of Thompson, CT, cornetist, who gave
the different military calls, followed by
a piano duet by Miss Blanche Lynn and
Mrs. Beaudreault. During the evening
Master Charles Lynn rendered several
fine selections on his banjo and mando-
lin. with piano accompaniment, which
were highly appreciated. Miss Bea-
trice Moore of Worcester, a young miss
Of IA years, gave several violin solos in
a very artistic manner, which were re-
ceived with rapturous applause. The
Misses Cuthbertson, twin sisters from
Worcester. delighted those present by
giving the Spanish and fan dances, and
were recalled several times. The rest
Of the program consisted of several Sc
lections on the cornet by Miss Lynch,
and piano solos by Mrs. Beaudreault
At the close of the exercises, refresh
ments were served and the evening
closed by the company singing Amer
lea" with oornet and plano accompani-
ment. Miss Blanche Lynn was accom-
PIANIST for the evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN.

Cleveland May 1.-The league season
opened here today with two. games be-
tween Cleveland and Louisville. The first
game was won by the home team after
prolonged and exciting contest. and the
second game went to Louisville by reason
of a decision of Umpire Bremen, in the
ninth inning, calling Clingman safe at
home when the spectators believed he was
out by ten feet. The game will probably
be protested. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern DistItct,)

lJassapoar 1rafns Iea We IVorcestar.
Passenger 3r rrSlcS 6ri % 100
EOp p3SS-UyITBI9I41TTNrSI7 AZ - io9S a IN n
m fS' az ~ ~ ze ny * x
a. 4; I14V "a 4;4g ego' Pc 1;OS, o'0S y:
~ reg rn1o,50' 80, t6o, 9:9o' LOB a: M;
s,4V, ~ % a. m; 4'4O p m Hsturn-''oO
NJ q m. 900; 90 D. m. ~ ON
FOX maI,iLLBg ;4V T. ar ~ 19o'2s a.
M A-3% z,4I' So 9;Vo' 20 i;9o, S 90 p
m; Ivy, 25S 6Og, Guy. ivy, oO.o4 p. m
turns .09 a. m; 5, O9. I: 09 p; m
FOX WH Il n a.4I go !O.5l a. m;
IZ.4O' -; 40 F6:0S, 6:2? 100, 900 p. m Ne
turn-5,59, 6.59, 7.26, 8.4f, 1O.44 P- m; l2.44,
2:34, 4.44, 5.44, 6: "A, 1929 p. m Sundays-I.4O,
O:5O a. m; 44O p. m. Return-S.44 a, m;
4 A. 6.44 p. m.
m; y. 49, 2.47, 440 *6. 0S, SIS. 7.55. 9.55 p.
m. RetnrnG"o66.55 500, V .22, S40 10 40 a.
Sundays 40, 1850 a. M; 4.4O p. m. Re-
turns 40 q. m; AZ, SAP 2. M:
-; ll.40. al. 4.4o. 6.25 7.55, 955 p, m.
Return-5.47, SAG, S.3Z, 1O.Sz a. m; II ~,
~, 49, 5.32, 6.S2, 1915 p. m. Sundays
1'4o. 1o.oV d q. pii 4.4O p. m. Return-S.S2
FOR BLACKsToNE-6;40, 7,47, $40, 1857
Return-5.42 Gal. 8.27. NY a. nj 12.27.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
Time Table.
WORCESTER AND clinton
Street Railway.

Subject to change without notice.
Cars leave City Hall. Worcester. for
Clinton at 6.55 a. M, and halt hourly W
m. past and m. of the hour until $50
For Boylston Centre at same time; also
at 10 %, 10. 55 and Il % D. m
Leave Adams and Britain square for
Clinton at 6 40 am, and half hourly until
1910 p. m. IT,.
Adams square for Boylston same tlfne'
also al 10. "a. III 10 and Ii 40 p. m.
Leave Clinton for Worcester at 6.4O a.
m, and half hourly until lO.lO P. m. -.
Clinton for Boylston Centre same tline'
also at 10. 40 and II 10 p. m. - -.
sunday time Is the same, except that
first car leaves Worcester at ADAMS 50.
at s. 10; City Hall at SIS a. m
Clinton for Worcester at $40 a. m.
Arrangements can be made Tor special
or extra cars or later trips at any time by
application to the superintendent at the
once at car barn. Boylston Centre.
JOHN W. OGDEN. Supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
BROWNS GOOD MUDHoRsEs

Pittsburg, May 1.-The St. Louisans
proved themselves better mud horses
than the Pittsburgers and won in the
first two innings, while a pelting rain
was on. After the rain Lever allowed
them only two hits and no runs. Attend
ance, 1900 The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-WashlngtO 2; BrOOkIyn
4. Stolen bases-Slagle, Mercer. Two-base
hits-Anderson, DAILY. Three-base hits
Davis, Kelly, Farrell. Home run-Kelley
2. Double play-Dahlen to McGann. First
base on balls-On Mcfarland 4: off Nc
James 3. Hit by pitched ball-Gettman.
Struck out-By McJames g. Passed balls
Mcguire 8. Wild Observation-Disclosures 2. Left
on bases-W Washington 5; Brooklyn 10.
Time-22O. Umpires-Gaffney and An
draws.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02
WORCESTER.

Earned runs, Montreal 2, worcester G;
two-base hits Bannon, Smith; three
base hits, Jacklitsch, Bransfield 2; home
run, Frisbee; sacrifice hits, Kuhns, Rick
ert; stolen bases, Scheibert 2, Bannon 2,
Johnson, Souder, Kuhns, Bransfield; first
base on balls, Bannon q Henry, Souder
8, Frisbee, Bowman 3 yiag ?; hit by a
bert, Felix, Jacklitsch 2, Souder, Har-
rington, Wilder; balk, Viau. Time of
game, 210. Umpire Doescher.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-02

Earned runs, New York 4, PhiIadeIphia
3; first base on balls, off Doheny 8, off
Donahue 2; first base on errors, New
York 3, Philadelphia 4; left on bases, New
York s. Philadelphia 8; home run, Van
Haltren; three base hits, Delehanty,
Lajoie; two-base hits, OBrieu, Foster,
Cross; sacrifice hit, Mcfarland; double
play, Cross and Cooley; hit by a pitched
ball, Flick: stolen bases, G. Davis, Doyle,
Grady, Hartman, Delehanty, Flick,