davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
EksrIG's S4ts-

~ vi---,- and Ft ,, -lcAriui
- r,n,, -! -. ~ 80.
el.rk of the Cap. Girardear tourt Of
Common Pleas OF Cape &.Iardeau
county. Missouri, retnrnahe to the
NAV tern. 1910. OF sa2lcoGrt and to.
Gle directed II favor Of the State Of
Missouri II tie relation ans 10 the usr'
revenue OF IKE city % CapeG lrardea1
in the STATE 81 Ml>>o1ri a2d againsf
George Lambert. owner % the land Z
-ni~ suit described.
i have levied upon ana seized @Li
the right. ti7ie. interest and claim OF
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02

JUNE =, 1900.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
Executors Order Of Sale of Real
Estate.

BY virtue and authority of an order
of the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas. in and for the County CT
Cape Girardeau. and State OF Mis-
souri,, made on the Bird day Of Febru-
AIRY, 1890. and being the eth day OF
of the January term. 1900. of said
court. |. the undersigned exesutor of
of John II. Sander. deceased. hereby
give notice in pursuance of said order,
that / will. on
WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF
II~NE Icnp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13
d6odJ SoA5qbaaNz
81 IJ','y:Iz;Eg

on the Eagle yesterday. Mr.. Randall has
lived at Enterprise, Kansas, for nine
years, during which time he has been
travelling representative for a large mill
machinery company He became a large
stockholder in the Union mills here and
the outlook fer business is so encourag-
ing that Mr.. Randall will move his fam
lily here next week and assume the man
agement of the mills, while Mr. Howard
who is at the head of the concern, will
put in most of his time on the road.
Speaking Of Wichita yesterday Mr.
Randall said: MY travels throughout
the state have given me a chance to no.
tice the development and prospects of the
different cities. and I can say that Wich-
tia outranks anything for real, genuine
business push and rapid development.
One who does not get out away from
home cannot realize this, and 1 presume
many of your citizens are not aware of
the real importance Of the city, but if
they could compare it with other towns
and cities in the southwest, they would
be able to appreciate what a good thing
they have here. I shall be glad when
get permanently located here"
Mr. Randall is a thorough mill man, and
he and Mr.. Howard in their respective
duties will be able to push the business
here to a big success. They expect to
export a great deal of -four this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13
FLATTY INGRAM
IN COUNTY JAIL FOR STEALING
A DICTIONARY
said TO be Agent for a Gang Of Clever
Book Thieves

Flatty Ingram, well and promiscously
known about town, was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Simmons and Dick Dodd,
charged with stealing a large Webster's
Unabridged dictionary from DR.. McClees'
Office in the Hacker and Jackson block,
and disposing of it to a second hand
book dealer Flatty, who has by his
clever act received the pseudonym of the
walking dictionary" is now in the
county Jail and will have his trial some
time next week.
The officers claim that Ingram is head
salesman and financial agent of a clever
gang of book thieves who have been going
over the county. breaking into school
houses and stealing what books they
could conveniently carry away. Many
reports of such burglares have come to
the officers within the past few weeks,
and it is evident that the burglaries have
been numerous. The plan has been 10
steal a lot of books and bring them into
the city and secrete them. Here Flatty
Ingram, it is said, would take charge of
the books and sell them at various places
about the city. 1t is said that he has
been doing a land-ofice business and
might nave continued 10 90 Wei, Hdu ne
not have become too greedy and gone
into the wrong end of the deal himself,
The officers hope TO feret out some of the
gang who have been doing the other
stealing, as they have become "a great
nuisance to the district schools through
out the county
After Sheriff Simmons heard OF the
complaints of burslaries Of country school
houses he kept a watch for the sellers of
books He learned that Flatty Ingram
had been disposing of school books, and
as he knew F'htty neither manufactured
books or carried on public business he
sent a man to watch him. The sheriff's
agent finally saw Fatty take the large
dictionary and sell it to a book dealer.
He had to go back twice for his pay and
DR.. McCIees' name. Telephoning to the
book On one leaf it had the stamp of
DR.. Needles name. Telephoning TO the
doctor Mr.. Simmons learned that his
dictionary was missing. Then 4 warrant
was sworn out for the book agent and
he was nabbed in short order. Flatty has
been in the city Jail for petty larceny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13
MRS. M'NAUGHTEN INSANE
Sad Calamity Of Good and Popular
Woman

Mrs McNaughten. wife OF John Nc
Naughten, the well-known shoe man, was
adjudged insane yesterday in the probate
court The information was filed by-Dr.
Cave, and the jury soon. found from the
evidence that Mrs McNaughten should
be adjudged of unsound mind. The pa
uent was not in condition TO be taken
into court, and it was reported that it
required four persons to hold her and
keep her from doing herself harm at the
home on Fern avenue. The sad calamity
of Mrs. McNaughJen viii call out the
sympathy of the many friends Of the
family. 1t is said that she has been
growing melancholy for the past eight
months. the peculiar disease growing
steadily worse all the time without ap-
parent cause. In the testimony Of her
physician yesterday no cause could be
found for insanity.
Mrs. McNaugh,eu seems to have con-
slant premouition that a, great calamity
is going 10 befaH her and her children
and that she is morally going to pieces
Her expressed thoughts are that ii were
better that she and her family were dead
than to be overtaken by these imagined
calamities. and it is said that she has
tried to kill herself. and is thought 10
have had designs upon the lives Of her
children. For this reason constant
watch was kept upon her. Lately she
has become n great deal worse, and Is
said to have been a ravins maniac yes
terday. and in such condition that 1t was
deemed advisable to remove her al once
70 the private asylum on South Hydraulic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13
THEY WILL BE THERE
Labor Unions VIII Send Delegates to
Society Of labor and Industry

Society Of Labor and Industry.
Wichita labor unions will send a strong
delegation to Topeka the first Monday in
February, to attend the NEE ting of the
Kansas Society of Labor and Industry
on that date. Much interest is being
taken in this matter by the local unions
and the probabilities are that the full
quota of delegates-about sixteen, one
from each organization-will be sent. 1t
is said the Typographical union, the
cigarmakers, the clerks and statesmen,
the harnessmakers, the plumbers, the
packing house butchers and some other
orders have already elected delegates and
the Central Labor union and other organ
izations will probably do so during the
coming week.
The Society of Labor and Industry is
created by the state in the interest of the
laboring people of Kansas, and their ses-
sions are very interesting. This society
names the commissioner of labor and
his secretary. as we'll as elects a com
mittee on legislation, which committee is
created for the purpose of forming and
looking after labor laws before the Iegis-
lature. The session this year promises to
be quite important, though the commits
sioner will not be named at this meeting,
and delegations will be present from all
of the larger towns and cities Of the
state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13

PULL FOR WICHITA
Effort to Get Both Demo-Pop
State Conventions.
TAYLOR RIDDLE WILL HELf
Local Correspond ence Com
mittees Appointed.
RIDDLE WILL HELf

A strong movement has been started
by the Populist and Democratic county
central committees to secure both the
state conventions of their respective par
ties for Wichita this year and to have
them meet the same day. A conference
Of the two central committees was held
recently and committees appointed to
carry on the necessary correspondence
and to begin at once Other arrangements
will be made later, and it is considered
pretty certain that Wichita will land the
two conventions, which will give the city
a great crowd and an interesting time.
The Populist correspondence committee
is composed OF Representative w. ]. Babb
and Attorney VIII Ayers, who is also
clerk of the Appellate court. The Demo-
crat committee is County Attorney Ami
don and Harry Stewart They will pro-
coed at once to address letters to all the
prominent members of their respective
parties througout the state, urging them
to exert their influence with the executive
committee for Wichita. The great advan-
tages of Wichita as a convention city
win be well put forth. The large auditor
ium is considered one of the best conven-
ton halls in the state and it is believed
would amply accommodate the crowd of
delegates who would attend the two con-
ventions, and a great number of specta-
tors, besides. The hotel Accommodations
of Wichita are a great feature in the con-
vention's favor, also, and the railroad
facilities is another
No city in the state would entertain
the delegates in higher style or with
greater welcome than would Wichita.
Most every politician in the state knows
this and viii be urged to lend his infu-
ence towards Wichita.
Taylor Riddle, chairman of the Populist
state central committee, has already said
to a reporter for the Eagle that Wichita
should have one of the state conventions,
and that he would be strongly in favor
of bringing the Popuhst state convention
here. 1t is generally understood that the
two conventions will meet in the same
city on the same date in order to perfect
their fusion arrangement, and Mr.. Rid
dies help will be enlisted in the move to
pull the conventions this way.
Wichita will give give them as royal a
welcome as any old town in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13
WILSON cox ARRESTED
Charged With RObbing Richardson's
Office

Wilson Cox was arrested yesterday noon
by Policeman a NJ Sutton on the charge
of IN wing robbed Richard Office on North
Main street. wednesday, Of $lo7. a good
description had been obtained of the rob
her and il is said Cox can oe positively
identified. Cox was in Gordon HiWs
saloon on East Douglas avenue yesterday
noon playing slot machine, when he
was seen and recognized Policeman SUI
ton was notified and made The arrest L
is said that Cox has been about Richards
place sreat deal and Is perfectly familiar
with the surroundings. This being The
case il would be easy for him TO step over
the electrical mat at the bottom % the
stalks and thus avoid ringing the bell and
attracting attention. He WAS turned over
to Marshal Schad Of the city court yes
terday afternoon ana was bound over II
appear for trial Monday under bond Of
$500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13
ghe gaaisa Hap gaaIe Saturday orna JANUARY 1s
"A Cheerful Look
Makes DLsha Feast. !"

rCheeTfat looks depend
Just as mach upon physical
qvelIbefng as upon natural
disposition and temperament.
IF the blood Is disordered, the
brain IS starred, and no
dish IS a feast, for the
reason that the Vitalizing ele.
ments donot reach the proper
spot. A step IN the right direction is TO
purify the body by the use of natural
remedy. Hoods SarsapariILa is Natures
remedy. II acts upon the blood, and
zUhether the seat of the disorder Is brain.
stomach, hver or kidneys, the Purifying
process Of this medicine is equally sure
and successful.
Pain in Back = "Stone cutters Ike
myself haze pains IN back, and kidney
troubles. Since TOOK Hoods Sarsapa,zla
/ am al right and Recommend It. =" w.
F. Horton. Bro1nDood, Texas.
Broken Down Das broken
doFDn and in poor health for tao years.
Hoods Sarsaparilla made me in better
health than for years. Haze no SICK
ness noU." A. c. Montgomery, Henry
ollie, Mss.
" E GET o,,1,, Roocpe be-s,,ee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13
WAS A KANSAS GIRL
Mrs. Pannizardi a Sister OF Lon
Benton.


Mrs L, c. Paunizarde whose death from
small pox was reported in the Associated
Press disatches some days ago was a
sister of Lon Denton of this city, an en-
ploye of the kellogg newspaper union.
Mrs Paunizardi was in Wichita some
years ago and went from here to old
Mexico, with a party Of Wichita people.
The Topeka Journal gives the account OF
Mrs Paunizardrs death:
"A letter just received from New York
announces the death Of Mrs. l.. c. Pani-
zardi. formerly of this city Mr.. PAM
zardi will be remembered by a large num-
Der of our citizens as a young railroad
man who was associated with Mr.. J. f.
Goddard, the vice president of the Santa
Re and the late W. F. White, passenger
traffic manager.
For some years Mr.. Panizardi, who mar
ried while he was a resident of Topeka,
has lived in Paris where ne holds the
position of chief representative Of the
Vacuum Oil company for Europs-the
parent company being in this country.
short time ago Mr.. and Mrs Panizardi
left Cairo, Egypt. for the United States.
While stil on ship hoard Mrs. Panizardi
fell I'll and on reaching New York was
taken to q hospital where her Illness
proved to be smallpox. After terrible
suffering which she endured heroically,
she died last Sunday.
Mrs Panizardi was a lady whose strik-
ing beauty and charming manner made
her exceptionally popular with all who
knew her. The many cd Kansas friends
Of Mr.. Pauizardo VIII extend TO him their
fullest sympathy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13

X. N. Whiteiaw Of Hutchinson. was in
town yesterday on legal business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13
WILL MOVE FAMILY HERE
Mr.. Randall. Vice President of Union
Mills W II Take Charge

Mr.. Geo. Randall vice presidents Of the
IJnion Mills company of this ciU is in
the city this week. and in company with
the president, Mr. J r. Howard called
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-13

Along the top Of his desk in his Office
in the city building Chief Cubson has ar
ranged a number OF placarJs. some nf
which are rather amusing One says:
NO smokiug allowed another Danger.
keep OUT and the biggest one OF Al
gives the warning Smallpox stay olil
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
THE FLAHERTY CASE.
Man Arrested but Afterwards
Released

Soon after the body Of Patrick Flaherty
was found on Sturtevant's wharf with
wounds on the body which led TO the be-
lief that he was murdered Charles IL.
Palmer who livsd in house at the head
OF the wharf disappeared. The police
had thoroughly searched Palmer's house
the morning after the discovery Of Fla
herty's body but found nothing ut all
suspicious or out Of the way. When Mr..
Palmer turned up missing the story was
started that Palmer had said he was go
ing to get out Of town before he got
mix ID up In the case. The furniture In
the Palmer house was sold and the man
and his wife left the city.
Idle tongues enlarged this story about
Palmer's leaving town and the police
believed 1t would be good thing to find
the man and hold another interview with
him. Accordingly Palmer was traced to
10 Main street, South Portland, where
he had been since Thursday and brought
into the city yesterday. He told the
marshal he and his wife had merely
broken up housekeeping, that he had
nothing to run away for and had he
wanted to gst away he would have gone
TO sea. He said he had never told anyone
he was going to get out before he got
mixed up in the Flaherty matter" He
had never known Flaherty and on the
night that the man was murdered or In
jured Palmer said he had gon to bed at
eight o'clock and never heard a sound
until morning. Palmer was accordingly
released.
The police do not believe Flaherty was
murdered and the testimony Of only one
physician brought about the verdict Of
the coroner's jury that the man came to
his death Mt the hands Of any person.
That physician said Flaherty could not
have walked step after he received the
blow on the head without help. As the
man evidently had walked some distance
the jury was led to believe that he must
have received the blows which resulted In
death at the hands of some person or
persons unknown. But the physician s
statement as to the effect of this wound
on Flaherty's head is the only thing
which upsets the police theory that Fla
herty met with some accident and
crawled to Sturtevant' $ wharf to die.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

In this city, June %. Charles Orvill, son o.
Charles II. and Julia A. Parker, aged months.
IA dsys.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock from parents residence. rear No. 23
Madison street
In this city, June "a, John j.. son OF Mary and
the late Timothy J. Twigg, aged % ye,rs.
Funeral Tuesday mol Ming Mt $50 O'Clock
from his late residence. 81 Fessenden street.
Deering.
IRequiem high mass ut st. Dominic's church
at 8 O'Clock.
FIST John, NIB. papers please copy.
In this city. June "a. Mary H.. wife OF Daniel
Dole aged 10 years, months. day.
Funeral nesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from her late residence. Stroudwater.
In Pleasantdale. June 23, Lavinia, wife Of
Frank w. Carter aged ~ years. 8 mos, 3 days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
from her late residence, Elm street.
In westbrook, June "A. Lewis p. Warren.
aged So years and 10 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In westbrook, June %. Elizabeth, Doran,
aged 70 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning at soclock from
st. Hyacinth church.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
LATE MARINE NEWS.

Salem. Mass. June s4.-Sailed,
schooners Hiram and Julia & Martha,
Calais; Everett, Maohias; NJ. X. Rawley,
Portland; Lawrence Haines, Augusta !;
ALBANIA, Silver Wave, Raeburn, Agnes
May and Hattie p, bound east.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, June a.
Arrived, sohooners Glendy Burke. Al
bany from Portland; John j. Perry.
Rockland for New York; Snowflake.
bound east. Passed. schooner Harry
Messer, Baltimore, for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOME.

Portland Commandery, h. T.. which
left Portland Saturday for Rangeley
Lakes to celebrate st. Johns day, re-
turned home at O'Clock last evening.
The knights had n very enjoyable time
on this trip.
st. Alban Commandery, X T., OBJ
served st. Johns day by trip to Seba-
go Lake, returning home yesterday after
noon. They also had most enjoyable
trip.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
THE pLAG uE AT opoRro.

Oporto, June 23.-A fresh case Of the
bubonic plague has been reported here.
As announced In despatch to the Asso-
ciated Press from Lisbon. February Z,
last. decree had been issued there an
nouncing that bubonic plague had disap-
pearsd from Oporto and that the quar-
antins Of that port had been raised.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
4Th JULY
FIREWORKS
CHARLES DAY.,
o47 MIDDLE ST.

All new goods and the best quality.
Paine's Celebrated Fireworks.
Rest I'm the country. Paine fur
nishes all the new makes at Manhattan
Beach. Also those used at the Chicago
Centennial. He makes no poor goods,
Cheap fireworks are dear at any price.
Our stock consists of Sky Rockets, Ro.
man Candles, Crackers Topedoes, Red
and Green Torches, Triangles, Japanese
Lanterns. Lantern Mines. Hot Air Bal
looms, Floral Shells. Paper Cap Pistols,
Paper Caps, Punk. Dewey Bombs for
small children mot dangerous), Caps for
same, Cannons, False Faces, Flags, all
sizes Bunting Flags, Flag Poles II, IA
and 10 feet, Silk Flags. Wholesale and
retail.
Price lists furnished to the trade upon
application.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

footilghts in q delightful ingenue role.
May Homer win play the part Of Mar
garet Knowlton, Earle Ryder will appear
as Ralph Standish and John Armstrong
viii be the Mr.. Knowlton. Thomas
Reynolds will have n splendid comedy
role and all the other members are suit
ably cast. Seats are on sale at Sawyer's
store. Monument sauare.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
MARRiAG IS.

In this city, june 90. by Rev. DR. Blanchard,
Walter II. Evans OF North Yarmouth and Miss
Grace L. Lowell of Yarmouth.
In Gardner. June 20, 0sma Linwood aud
Miss Maud- Hilton OF Damariscotta-
In Alfred, June 10, W. II. Townsend and
Miss Alice q. Sayward.
In Ninslow, June IT. Walter Ii. Ellis and
Miss Carlene NJ. HARRINGTON.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25


A broken lot of Jer-
sey ribbed natural mixed
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, at 36c, marked
down from SOC.
MEMS Hosiery Counter.
A lot of fancy lis!e
thread Half-lIose, at 25c,
marked down from 36c.
UndeysOcay Counter. Muslin.
Two styles of fine
white Cambria Skirts,
umbrella shape, trimmed
with wide lace and Swiss
1ounce, at SOC, marked
from $1.25.
C0rseks Counter.
A lot of Warmers
summer Health Corscts,
slightly soiled, at SEC.
Marked down from
SIPS. At same counter,
a lot of Haircloth Hip
Bustles, at 49c, been
69c.
Uaasyavear Counter, kntlkeG
A lot of Swiss rubber
Undervests, square neck,
silk finished, assorted
colors, at II lie. At
same counter, a lot OF
Jersey ribbed Vests and
Pantalettes, for children,
long and short sleeves,
at Sec, marked down
from SOC.
Ltn,ngs Counter
Two lots of 36 inch
Taffeta Cambrics, at &c
and SC yard, been 1Oc
and II 1-2c.
Shirt Waists Counter.
One lot of percale and
glngham Shirtwaists, at
SOC, were SIPS.
Easement
One lot of Japanese
water-drop Teapots,
wicker bale, at Sc. One
lot of Glass Tumblers, at
25c a dozen, regular
price Soc. One lot of
decorated Berry Bowls,
at 19c, been 25c. One
lot of decorated Tiles,
for the table, at 25c,
been SOC. One table full
of pressed glass Dishes,
jugs, Bowls, Vases and
all kinds, at haT b,7ee.
Neekapeay Counter, W0men'S.
Twenty-Five dozen SILK
and satin String Ties, all
colors, plain and fancy,
at two for 25c-khls is
half Saturdays prize.
Em6rotafyzes Counter.
A lot of remnants of
broad and medium widths
Swiss Flouncings, all fine
goods but are now slight
ly soilcd, have been SOC,
75c, $1.O0, SIPS a yard,
to go at half price to-
day.
Laees Counter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25

Ten dollar blue serge suits
on sale. New, snappy 1900
style, now s7.63.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
OWEN, MOORE& 60.

terms, z IL yards long,
at $2.19 today. Great
bargain. At same coun-
ter a lot of extra large
sized unbleached Turk
ish Towels, at 19c, were
25c.
Ribbons Counter.
An assorted lot of six
inch open stripe Ribbon,
at 36c a yard, been SOC.
Silks Counter.
An assorted lot of
Florentine Silks, short
lengths mostly, at 48c a
yard, been 63c and Toe.
Drabe,7es Room.
Twenty imported gen.
uine Cashmere Table
Covers, hand embroider-
ed all over, Oriental COL
ors, sizes l yard, 1 IL
yards and 2 yards square,
to go at CSC today
these Table Covers if
perfect would be worth
$3.50 to $500 each
they have moth holes in
them. We shall also
sell in the drapery de-
partment today, seven
Bamboo Portiere Cur
tains, at 69c, been $1.00
to $500.
Neeale7Ooyk Counter.
An assorted lot of lin
en- Center Pieces, stamp
ed for embroidery, at 19c
today, been 25c and 39c.
Also a lot of Bulgarian
Photo Frames, at 15c,
been 3Sc. And a lot of
muslin covered Pin Cush-
ions, at 10c, been 25c.
Handkeyrhse/s Counter
A lot of Swiss en-
broidered hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, at three
for 25c.
Leather Goods Counter
An odd lot of fine
Pocket Books, light col
ors mostly, which have
been $1.O0 to $500, to
go at half price today
some of them are slight
ly shop worn.
Fancy Goods Counter.
A lot of fancy glass
Puff Boxes, with enam-
eled covers, at 3Sc, been
SOC.
/saVek,y Counter
An assorted lot of fam
cy Hat Pins, at tic,
marked from 25c.
Stationery Counter
One lot of fine paper
and envelopes, at l2c per
big box, marked down
from 25c. A lot of Club
Playing Cards, at 1Oc a
pack, marked from 19c.
Toilet Goods Counter.
One lot of Standard
Bay Rum in a patent
measuring bottle, at 19c,
marked down from 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-25
CHANGE OF TIME OF GRAND
TRUNK

Attention is called to the change Of
time on the Grand Trunk railway, which
goes into effect today. The cheap Sunday
excursions to Lewiston and Gorham,
n. H., will be renewed this year and
will undoubtedly be popular as ever.