davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27
Som ethinE Comic.

Brownbiggc ito waitress who has hand
ed him newspaper)-Ain't yer got moth
ing comic? likes to have something
funny to look at while I'm a-heating.
Waitress - There's looking glass
straight in front Of you, sir.-London Tit.
Bits,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27

To have bright children. give them De-.
Simms Worm Killer. the childrsn's blood
medicine. Depot 605 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27
with The Builders

Mems PaIent Leather Oxfords 80 o. ~
Wivsls. u Eust Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27
PHILADELPHIA &READING RAILWAY

wilmington Division.)
TIMETAHLEIN EFFECT, NOv.26,l
Trains leave Wilmington tFreAsh Strs+s
stationI Ter ElsInere, JUNCTION. MoutohsaIa.
Mmtsrthur, 9uyenoourt. Granogus Co+s,rt,
CEadd Ford Junction, i'ooopson, West ChestM
kmbi esyiIls. Ivrtonvllle, Co.tasyills aud iussr-
mediate stations. daily ekasps Sunday. At Z Is
N. daiy 2.lS &0J y. III. ountayj only ~
SvS a. III.
For Waynesburs junction. Everso aat
intermediate s.AJious. daily, except Sunday
G,I.Jo q "a. daily. 2.la and ijJ p. IN Sun days
on Al t.UJ q IN.
ForJoAanL Birl,boro, Rsaiius Aui inter
mediate stations, daily except Slndiy AZ I Is
s.In.. AMI daily 2l5p. IN. Sundays only AZ
Sui m.
]. A. SwEIGAKD, Genl Snpt.
EDISON ]. WEEKS, Con Pass Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF Newport Propesty-Wtll be sold on the
promises on

VI NtWpVTV TTUpefby-WlTI Ue SOI1 VII VIC
promises, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 2Sth.
at Q o'clo ok.
All that certain double frame dwelling house,
frame stable and outDuildings lately occupied
by Joseph Miller, DECEASED. situate on Market
at Get, in the town Of Newport, containing in
front on said Market street, sixty. six feet
and extending In depth norihwari one hun
dred and thirty.two feet.
JOS. W. II. WATSON.
Agent to effe"t sale.
Terms-10 per cent. OF purchase money to
be paid when property is stru tx oil, balau &C
OH delivery Of deed within " days.
alG eodts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27

peb sA .s of at RsS on Hdss sGo 5a
Chester Co., Pa, on
MONDAY. MAY7, 1900,
Att o'clock p m
% head OF fresh COWS and SPRINGERS
from Lancaster and Hartford Co.
The above cows have been selected with care
aid are an eA'-a fine lot. Cows from Hart
ford county will ba tested 20 head OF feeders
and fine Stock Bulls. Terms at sale.
ROBERT MERRICK.
d. N. Gulder, Auc. a25-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900,
At . o'clock D, m,

All that certain farm lato Of Josiah Lew.
den, deceased, situate in New Castle hundred,
county and State aforesaid, adjoining the vii.
laga OF Chistiana.
The whole tract contains 24S acres, 3 roods
and 90 square perches OF land. The Adm mis-.
traitor reserves the rghG to offer the tract en-
tire, or in four separate PORTIONS II deemed
advantageous for the estate plot, made
from recent survey Of the tract, showing the
subdivisions, will be exhibited at the sale or
can be seeL at any time on application to the
Administrator.
Attendance will DO given and terms made
known by
HENRY c. CONRAD, Admr. c. T. A.,
CT Josiah Lewden decd
Attest: Colen Ferguson Clerk 0. G.
a!5.eod.ts Frank y. B!idham, Auc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27

n DEMONSTRATORS SALE or REAL. e..
n tate. BY virtue of an order of the Or.
phans Court Of the state of Delaware in md
for New Castle county, made the 18th day Of
April A. d. 1903, will be exposed at public ven-
due on the premises, ON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27

Nj Office. We. John J. Gallagher & Bro liz.
~ ccnscd druggist, the tenant and occupants
Of the house 81 Iatcd al the northwest corner
14th and Market streets, in the sixth ward
ety Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, IN compliance with the ~
4uiremGntS Of the acts Of the Gt neral Assem-
bly,, in such case made and provided, do here.
by give not ice that We shall apply inviting to
the Court nf General Sessions OF the state OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle county, of
Monday, tn" 18Th day of May, A. d.
l9O0, being the next term of said cou"t, for u
license for said house as Il drug store, for lie
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors by pre-.
scriptiJn for medicinal purposes, and the fol
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward at
least twelve of whom are substantial free.
holders Of said ward, recommend the said ap.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27

RIOTlCh-1, THOMAS j. HANLEY, THE
IN tenant and occupant OF the house, stu
sted at 100 French 81, in the Sixth ward,
city OF Wilmington, county OF New Castle and
State Of Delaware. in com pliapce with the re.
bly,. in such case made and provided, do here
by give notice shall apply IN writing to the
Court Of General Sessions Of the state Of Del.
aware, IN and for Nsw Castle county, on Mon.
day, tho 18th day Of Missy, A. d. 1890,
being the next term OF said court, for a license
for said house ~ an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors in less quaIti-
ties than ono quart, to BIS drunk on the premi.
ses, aud the following respectable citiz'ns OF
said ward, at least r. Of whom are substan
tial freeholders Of said ward. recommend the
said application, viz:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-27

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES--
ATATE-Will DO sold at the Court House
In the city of Wilmington, on MONDAY.
April Both, 1900. at Up. M, the two -storv
brick store and dwelling and lot Of land
81 uale ed at the northeast corner of B and
Head street, in the city Of Wilmington,
DEL, belonging to the estate OF Mary
Callahan, decen ed.
JNO. F, CALLAHAN, Executor.
&c, Stidham, Auc. aprl6-mwf-6t
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

Mrs. Browne gave a cry OF dismay.
where shall we find anotherT she ex-
claimed.
Anastasia drew herself up with dig
nifty. Leave that to me-" she said.
THE state OF affairs In that kitchen
was something awful Now. I have
had enough of uneducated emigrants.
] am going out In the kitchen to get
you two some coffee, and tomorrow.
Alexis, you will find q new maid In
charge"
On the stroke Of 10 Miss Anastasia
entered the Office OF the Educated Cook
Ladies' union. She was met by an
austerc female. who put to her quea-
tons as to her age. whether she waa
single or married, her brothers hrsi-
ness, annual income. number Of chill
dren and number OF animals In the
house. number of evenings and after
moons on which company was enter
tanned. etc After these had been an
swered satisfactorily she was dismiss
ed and told that member of the or
ganIzatIon would call In the evening
at 8.
Promptly on the stroke of the hour
the new maid appeared ut the Brownies
apartment. She was small and wiry.
with a businesslIke look and n deter
mined eye. After she had given her
name as Mary Flint and answered a
few questions Miss Anastasia asked.
with her customary polltcness. whether
she was satisfied. to which Mary Flint
answered. with dignity: 81 belong to
the Cook Ladies' Protective Union. Wo
have investigated your character and
that of the house. and we find both
proper. The hours Of work. as you
have no doubt been Informed ut the
union. are from in the morning until
s at night. with from to In the aft
ernoon for my sowing and other per-
sonal matters. and the time for my
meals deducted making II practically q
ton hour day"
Eyes. so have understood. The new
way-housewor to be put on the same
plane with other labor-is an excellent
idea. believe In 1t myself" comment
cd Miss Anastasia. Now. you will
come tomorrow in time to prepare
breakfast
AT T." the new servant corrected.
"Ahem! At T." repeated Miss Anas-
tasia.
Next morning on the stroke OF the
hour Mary Flint put in her appearance.
Her first act after inspecting the kltcb-
en- was to take from her pocket small
and neatly printed card. which she
tackled over the stove. after which she
commenced operations. II was min
utes after when the Brownies came to
breakfast. and they found If all neatly
laid out for them-stone cold. Miss
AnastasIa rang the bell for Mary. who,
after listening quietly to what she bad
to say. asked her 10 step into tie
Kitchen and read the card over the
stove. 1t proved to be schedule OF
the Cook Ladies' union, and in plain
letters was written:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
Saving Deposits
and E'fSrmeSa 1IEF5 a
Corner SpWEg aETi I4oHg{a
Street, shreveport Bssl

The saving deposits OF the bssfR;ds ODE @
It's deserVeOIT popular feaSures. IRneesa
at the rate of three per cent per sr8usn IN
allowed on all sums oil one doIlslrass an.
wards remaining on the calendar ssiee s,a
more calendar months.
When made during thsharst tbsao dag.
Of any month, interest is allowed on thes
deposits as II made on the first dayv9 Che
month. Interest on all sums not vita
drawn will De payable on the first days t
February Ard August, and interest no.
then Withdrawn 10 added to the principal
thereby giving depos TORS compound
interest.
Deposits may be made by married wo-
men or minors, In their own names -
Facilities are given deposItors 70 draw
money.
Deposits made for logger period thar
six months draw 3 higher rate than ordi.
nary sayIsgs dep -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

wrtuIu rvw nI0utns.
Mrs c Scott Delay was appointed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
:: = = :: & :: ::
HI low the Brownies -
I'D Tried 8:
an Educated a.
Servant.
! s<sfs1s6&sfsfsGs1 80
s6s<sGs6sGsEse&& ~
- 90 - - - - -
:. g :: :: = -:
"S:OO-Breakfast put on table.

"S:00-Breakfast put on table
'S:45-Tahle cleared.
"9:00-Dishes washed and put away"
Miss Anastasia did not stop to read
any more, but rushed back to eat her
breakfast You know, it's the new
way" she explained. "If we want
educated labor, we must he on time
for our meals" And little Mrs. Browne
agreed with her. MIR. Browne said
nothing. but meekly ate his cold pOta-
toes.
All through the morning Mary Flint
worked with degree of energy which
was wonderful to behold After
stolen look at the card Mrs Browne
and Miss Anastasia seated themselves
at the lunch table promptly on the
stroke of half past IL and were re-
wardcd by n well cooked hot lunch.
shes treasure" declared Miss An
astasia, her mouth full Of particular
ly appetlZing connection.
Principally at the Kitchen was
clean and deserted. Mary sat In her
room sewing. The doOrbcll rang once.
twice. three times. No answer. Mrs.
Browne ran out from her room.
MARY" she called. some one at the
door,
81 beg pardon" came the polite nm
swer. but you forget that from to 4
arc my free hours"
There was nothing for Mrs. Browne
to do but open the door herself. At
half past 3 the Van Twillers called,
and Mt a quarter to 4 MIalsie Bender
dropped In Tor little chat
"YOu will have to hire another girl
to answer the dOorbcll IN the after
noon" commented Miss Anastasia.
'Rut whore shall we put her In the
fiatT" inquired Mrs. browne anxiously,
"and I'm afraid Alexis can't afford to
keep two servants"
When Mr.. Browne came homo, he
brought with him n college friend to
whose society ADastasIa was by no
mems averse, so she Rev 10 put on
bNr most charming gown. Now. the
dinner honr on the schedule was O. and
little Mrs. browne. forcseeing that
there would he some delay was much
afraid lest the experiment Of the cold
breakfas would be rcifated, so she
sneaked into the kitchen and by ca
jOlery and bribing persuaded Mary to
delay the soup somewhat. Therefore
II was thanks TO her that when the
family arrived at the table n trIfle late
ct lacked ono minute TO half past %
the first course was brought on steam
ing bot. Everything was well cooked
aud correctly served. Miss AnastasIa
was at her hest. and the friend was Sc
riously considering many things as he
gazed ut her between mouthfuls. Aft
er the salad there was a pause. No
body noticed II ut first because every
one was chattering and having a good
time. Suddenly Mrs Browne exclaim-
cd: Dear mol Why doesn't Mary
bring on the saladT
Miss Anastasla rang. No answer.
She excused herself aud disappeared.
She found the kitchen silent and de-
serted. 1t was spotlessly neat Every
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
Especial Correspondence

PHENIx, a. T., Dec 4-Should Amer
lca ever produce an archHologist who
will do for our prehistoric cities what
Schliemann did for Troy /. is in south
ern Arizona that he will find his most
fruitful field Of research. But he must
appear soon. for the vandals are and
have been at work for long time. and
what are probably the oldest Of Ameri-
can ruins are being carried away piece
meal Hitherto their inaccessibility
has protected them, but with the in
creased means of travel has appeared
a horde of ruthless, unskilled. unscien-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
~ ~ - - - y
:. The
:, TweDtietb
;. Century
3: Cook.
& = q g g g ::
: = :: :: :: g 3:

"Arrah, thin, yell be after gettin
another c-o-oOkw
The last word ended In shrill howl,
followed by the crash Of falling dishes.
Mr.. Browne looked across the table
Mt his wife, and She in turn. fixed her
eyes on her plate. out in the kitchen
Miss Anastasia was calling Bridgets
attention to the fact that the breakfast
was not only late, but positively uncat-
able. Miss Anastasia was a capable
hOusekeeper. She had run things for
her brother previous to his marriage.
and now the young couple found her
absolutely indispensable. She came to
the door with a rather set face.
"Ive dismissed Bridget" she an
nounced, with her customary calmness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
SUCCESSION NorIoR.

NO 67s9-First District Ctlrt OF LOUIS
ians. --Succe ssIon OF Sea BORN Nexves.
State OF LouisiAns, PariDh OF CsddO.--
Notice 10 hereby given that simon Herold
has this day applied to be appoi nted
administrator OF said succession, and
u l. So opposition be made thereto within
toe time specified by law, he will he
appointed as prayed tor.
Witness the Honorable A ID Land, judge
said court, this ID day of November,
1900.
II LEVY, Deputy GleEk.
Nov 2.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
Public school Ordinance.

On motion OF EDlrecter 60 dsteIn, the
following orGin! e was ado ted by the
board:
Be It resolved ~ the Board OF School
Dire ctors OF the parish Of Csddo In regular
session, that this city o. shreveportts
hereby created school district NJ (one) OF
q lido parish.
That the boundaries OF said school dis
let No shall be the boundary lines Of
ths city Of Shreveport as designated BY
Act NO 1853 of the acts OF the General
Assembly of Louisiana Of 1893.
The foregoing lie s true extract from the
minutes Of october 8, 1900.
HENRY SHEPHERD, (
President.
MONCURE, Secretary.
October IA.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09

pan and dish bad been washed and put
away. The stove shone like mirror.
The clock licked away cheerfully, and
the hands pointed to s. Miss Anas-
tasla's cheeks grew pale as she gave
hasty glance at the card back Of the
stove. II read:
"TS0 - Wash dishes and clean
kitchen.
''S:O0-Retire."
The Brownies now have a Japanese
servant He is an immigrant and IN
educated. but be salaams to the ground
every time he meets Mrs. Browne or
Miss ARastasia. and he does pot work
on schedule time. MAUD RoBISsoE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-09
RUINS OF ARIZONA.
GREAT AMERICAN DESERT ONCE
TERMED WITH PEOPLE.

Ruthless Vandalism Is Destroying
and CartinG Away Priceless SpecI-
mens-AncIent History of America
ShrOuded In Doubt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20
Phone 90 =.

circled by the stars and stripes. Sur
mounting the top of the frame was a
large golden eagle, the emblem of the
party of which Garfield was an honor.
ed member.
The names of the counties which
comprised the old Nineteenth district
were displayed in electric signs. Fac
ing the stage was the name "Ashta-
bula" In a sign half the width of the
room. On either side were the names
Summit Portage" "Mahoning"
and Lake" "Geauga" and "Trum-
bull" Immediately to the right of the
picture of President Garfield was the
picture of President Mckinley. Other
pictures were those of Benjamin
Wade, United States Senator, and
Joshua R. Giddings, Congressman,who
served just prior to and during the
Civil war. Both were honored citi-
zens of this county. The banquet was
served by Cleveland caterer. The chair,
man Of the reception committee was the
Hon. w. S. McKinnon, Other men,
bers were Mayor It. +. Gee, Thomas
Fricker, w. l.. Gilchrist, Rev, Joseph
Smith, Judge w. G. Mccartney, w.
H. Havens, p. w. Haskell, f. Wat
rous, A. Edwards, b. Seymour, E..
Goddard, Dr. w. r. Flower, Ashtabu-
la; f. L. Hills, Charles Lawyer, JEFF
ferson; r. G. Ewing, Geneva; A. NJ.
Cox, p Il. Bissell, Conneaut; G. E..
Harmon, Andover, The press COM
mittee was composed of II. II. Vance,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20
CRUEL METHODS
Treating Piles and Rectal Diseases,

The old method of treating piles by
the knife, by ligature or dilatatlon, be-
sides causing intense pain and fire.
quently collapse and death are now
known to be worse than useless as far
as actually curing the trouble is con.
cerned.
Derangement of the liver. and other
internal organs as well as constipation
often cause piles and it is mistake
10 treat it as a purely local disease
this Is the reason why salves and oint-
ments have so little effect and the wide
spread success of the Pyramid Pile
Cure has demonstrated it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is not q
salve nor ointment but is in supposi
tory form, which is applied at night
absorbed into the sensitive rectal mem
brane and acts both as a local and con
stitutionnl treatment and in cases oi
many years standing has made thou
sands of permanent cures.
Many pile sufferers who have under
gone surgical operations without relief
or cure have been surprised by results
from few weeks treatment with the
Pyramid suppositOry.
The relief from pain is so immediate
that patients sometimes imagine tina,
the Pyramid contains opiates or co
caine, but such is not the case, 1t Ii
guaranteed absolutely free from any
injurious drug.
-
oils and astringent properties OF the
remedy which cause the little tumori
and contested blood vessels to con
tract and a natural circulation is es
| tablished.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure at so cents for full sized package
A little book on cause and cure OF
piles mailed free by addressing Pyra
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20
CHauser) Miss Marie stori.


Quartette: a Sonata in A Major,
ALA Turca, (Mozart,) b Intermezzo
Russo Frank,) d Madligal, Pizzicato,
Palicot.)
Alpine Echo Horn, Idylle, Hoch,D
win either accompaniment, Mr.. Bio
deck and Herr Teo. Hoch.
Ballad, Happy Days, with violin
obligato, (Strelezki) Miss Marie Stori.
Descriptive selection, In the Gypsie
Camp, (Stoelzer) Twilight; Tales by
the Watch Fire; The Bugle Call; InvI-
tation to the Dance; Xylophone Ron-
do,) Bells. (valse) Menuett; Fortune
Teller's Story, Csaxaphoney, Castanet
solo Dance; Merriment in the Camp;
Church Bells Heard in the Distance;
Gypsies break Camp and retire in
Sleighs, Mr.. Richard Stoelzer.
Roman Triumphal Trumpet. Herr
Theo Hoch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20
PROGRAM.
Concert by Mozart Symphony Club Of
New York.

An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the concert to be given in the
First M. f. church tonight by the Mo-
zart Symphony club. 1t follows:
Overture, Tampa, (Herold Mozart
Symphony club.
Viola glamour Solo Prelude and
The Virgins Last Slumber, Massenetp
Mr.. Richard Stoelzer.
Soprano solo, Love in Springtime,
(ArditD Miss Marie Stori.
DaGamba solo, Menuett, Bocch.
erini,) b cello solo, Fantasie, Burlesque,
(Servais.)
Cornet solo, Fantasie, QIoch), Herr
Theo. Hoch.
Violin solo, Hungarian Rhapsody
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20
Banquet Committee Gives It's Reasons
For Keeping Champagne From
the Menu Card.
1t Is Not Complimentary to Akron--- Tired Summit
County Delegation Returned at Six
O'clock tuesday Morning.

Akron Republicans who attended
the banquet of the Garfield club at
Ashtabula Monday evening had night
of it.
1t was three minutes to Six Tuesday
morning when the special train arrived
in Akron over the c., A. & G. railway.
Fifty weary and worn individuals
wended their way home from the
Union depot to get an hours sleep be-
fore taking up the duties of the day.
The special train conveying the Ak
ron banqueters to Ashtabula left this
city at 2:3O o'clock Monday after
noon. Accompanying the local delega-
ton was Gov. Nash who reached Ak
ron from Columbus several hours pre-
yious to the time for the special to
leave.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
In the selection of officers for the
ensuing year Akron was not over
looked. DR., Ira Priest, president OF
Bucbtel college, was elected as Sum.
mit's vice president, and George C.
Myers, of Akron, was named as a
Other officers are as follows: w. w.
Patton, of Kent, president; vice pres
idents, Ashtabula county, w. II,
Cook, of Orwell; Geauga county, II. H.
Hollenbeck, of Chardon; Portage
county, w. w. Reed, of Kent; Trum-
bull county, Thomas Kinsman, of
Kinsman; Lake county, w. T. Crowles,
of Painesville; Mahoning county, Capt,
Calvin Pierce, of Youngstown. Other
officers chosen were: Treasurer, Will
liam Cornelius, Youngstown; record,
ing secretary, II. NJ. Robinson, Youngs-
town; corresponding secretary, S. D.
Jackson Youngstown.
The executive committee chosen
comprised the following: B. r. Perry
Jefferson; j. r. Taggart, Welchfield
w. H. Gratis, Mantua; j. II. Orvig
Niles; j. S. Burrows, Panesville; Jas
Kennedy, Youngstown.
REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST.
A special from Ashtabula says;
Big delegations came from all of the
principal towns that comprised the
old Nineteenth district, which sent Mr.
Garfield to Congress. Aside from the
tribute paid to the memory of the late
president the gathering here resemblec
n Republican love feast. Politicians
mingled with each other and passed
congratulations over the recent victory
Gov. George X. Nash and state Audi
tor Guilbert arrived from Columbus
about 8 o'clock. They came on the
Akron special train, which brought
about 100 people from the capital o
Summit county. The reception to thu
Governor was decidedly enthusiastic
! and the chief executive was great.
pleased.
A brass band enlivened the occasion
while the Boys brigade, a juvenile
military organization of thirty mem
bers, acted as the guard of honor Il
the Governor. The Governor ant
party and the reception committe,
were driven to the Stroll house. Afte
n light luncheon the Governor wa
driven to the City hail. where recep
tion was given in his honor,
PROMINENT GUESTS.
Among the other well known mel
present were Gen. Charles Dick