davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27
Seysa

From nv pasture six miles west Of
Holly, 3 head of cows branded ca on
left side: frssh brand. Also 2yearlina
steen and vearling heifcr branded
Gu on left side. Ear mark under halt
crop left full crop right. Will pay
500 per head for information thal
will lead to the recovery Of anv or al
ut thess animals.
C. r. Manton.
Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27
UoTIm
All Twine Accounts are
now due.
e. H. Adams.

Services 1t the Presbyterian churc h
Dscember 3oth, 1t IL y. m. Subj-ct
" Pefmsnencv OF Character. A ser
men for the closing year,
An kinds of buildsrs' hardware cnn-
seantly On hasd at ths EnGlish Lsm.
IN eompaavb verd.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27
u0IIm

All parties who have been carving
accounts With NJ are requested To
call and sxanipe the same during
this month a. shall expect to have
each and every one arranged
during the next thirty days.
C. L. McPHDRsON.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27
lrIILuTXRY,

A. your own prics. desire 10 IN.
nouncs thst for the next two
weeks will sell nv millinery 1t cost.
Now b the tins 70 got yourself . hat.
Call and ~ me.
Niss J. n. BHown.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27
1stsss, stoeknsa.

am short nne dark red yesrline
helfer. branded ~ on right side. viii
psy literally for information lsadina
to recovery Of animal.
II. ". MILFORD. Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27
Local and Personal.

=. H 60oBU1O, -. IL. Ewes tf04t40
and glasses fitted.
Old papers for sale At this once, in
bundles Of TWENTY-FIVE for cents.
Orl Ray u visiting frlends and rcla-
,ives In Fremont county. Iowa, this
week.
8ss whits
Bssr skin sloves worth saoo for
$50
W extsad TO our readers our best
wishes for happy and prosperous
new year.
wANTED:--s5oo worth Of second
hand furniture. GEO. HoLLls.
The ladies' all smile with satisfsetiou
rs = result Of patyonisinr A. Psttsr.
sons laundry.
Sec tho nov Crescent bicycle. 4
King agent. u
Miss Ethel Hoffman dismiaDsd her
school In the Mvefs district for two
weeks vacation.
Go u Rsndslls' for buck wheat flour
syrup and sorgham.
Master Glenn Nillineer, who 10 at
tending school at Pueblo, visited his
parents hers this week.
We take measures for the Puritan
Tsiasrs. New samples. S. r.
WHITE 4 co.
Contractor Hoffman u building \
rssidenos fer A.. L. Wilson ON his
farm northwest aftsws.
1es vghlte I
For sheep-snd rubber qined winter
coats.
}. l. Wood went TO Lamar yestsr.
day 10 attend to various matters OF
business with the court house onicials.
Don't forget that George Hollis sells
the bsst and cheapest school furniture
OH earth.
Work was resumed on the Dawlcy
block Monday. and II the weather con-
tinues fair the bricklaying wits MON
be under wsy.
Colorado Trees far. Colorado Plant
crs. Sec W. Frank. Crowley. Flora
Vist Fruit Farm 3 Holly Nursery.
Robert and Mia Minnie King, An-
brtMe Allen and ]. G. Newman ate
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Adams.
Bottomly, the Photographer, win be
in Granada until Dec. q. Coolidge
q. - b 20 GRANADA Dec. 81. Come
smiling and don't fofgst the baby.
A hard north wind y blowing u
day With some snow, and the indica-
tions are We will have some genuine
winter weather for New Years.
Take your watcn, clock or ,evelry
t., Applsgate 1t Lamar and shavc It
repaired In flrst class msanar. All
work guaranteed to- 1ive oatisfsction.
Several car lsads Of best pulp have
been sscelved from the factory this
week. Tho farmers ~ 1nding that
the pulp ssvss them . great deal Of
the more expensive feed.
s'rits" We do not Asvs than; but
guarantee u get you oas from yosr
measure. for Suits, Pants o. % Over.
cost. .. !. wnrrs 4 Co.
II, O. Diek, Of TrtnidAA Oc,ersda,
fspssssnting the NortA AWaStsrn Mu-
tual Life lasuranos cossDapy Of Mi.
uaukas. Wlsospsin,; wa6 1oins husi-
na1s ID or slty thts Eees
-. -. i's'F fssas
Tor III kinds Of mSA Aa womsas aad
oi1e1 1evos y A1tids s'y1i elr sness; si19
4 d. Ksphart v fssdisg lloo
sheep, .wsthefs ana rlants q hi
ranch "a Horse Orpek, ~ spring mar.
ret. IIe says thsv Ars d6ina ane and
sxpssas 70 ~ good ps1cs for tbsm
whsA fN&.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27

Oudahy's best sug cured hams l8c
Cudahy.s Era" "br'kfst bacon 181c
S b pail Cudahv's lard Soc
(Cudahy's products, Rex" brand,
are the best. 'Thc Taste Tells.")
s cans full siss Merry War Lye 25c
2iic sise Heins's Sweet Relish l5c
3 can stan'rd tomstoes( big r } sc
Calf. extra Al apricots l5c
4l0c sise mince meat sc
Very low price on Men and Ladies'
underwear hose and shoes.
Good Kansas apples Sc b or Sl.25
per bushsl,
The Standard table oil cloth l5c
per yard.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27
Coolidge,
HARDWARE. AE1rY.

\ full line Of hardware guds 1t ".
!. Carter's store In Amitv. Colorado
Call and examine the stoek and cem
pare prlces. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-27
rHE HOLLY ChlEFTAM
faIDAY. Dnc. q. lssa

ssssesdsa ~ esss o. = ~. o.lssals.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
MILWAUKEE, WON.

BY Associated Press.
Cleveland, June 26. 6.-Milwaukee
punched hits and won. Attendance
265.
Cleveland. 80. :. ..... ....5 8 2
Milwaukee ...... ....... ..8 IL
Batteries-Braggins and Woods;
Kelley, Garvin and Maloney.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
PERIOD
PERIOD
Of Greatest Weakness in Prices Was
Period of Greatest Activity.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, June 26.-The sentiment
reflected by changes in the stock
prices underwent an astonishing num-
Der of mutations today, considering
the small volume of trading and the
narrowness of interest in the market.
The market was palpably soft not
withstanding these occasional varia-
tions.
Strong supporting orders were put
on the market at the opening. The
advances caused that way were met
by considerable selling orders. At
terwards trading took the tone of the
recent market and the support of the
market was less; prices therefore
yielded easily. This period of great
est weakness in the market was also
of the greatest activity. The decline
in prices was most pronounced in St.
Paul, Union Pacific, Manhattan and
some of the less prominent stocks.
Inc latter part of the day was taken
up by very general but desultory re-
covery.
The bond market was dull but prices
yielded to selling. U. s. refunding
Is advanced Il per cent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27

R. H. E.
Washington. .... ... 10 l
Philadelphia. .... . "A s A
Batteries-Patten and Clark; Milli-
gan and Powers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27

This the Greatest Sale have madethe Greatest
Values the Greatest Vatey, the Greatest Inducements, the
Greatest satisfaction given to customers
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
Coming Battle.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New London, Conn, June 26.-This
is the night before the big race. All
day long the crowds have poured into
the city. The river at the quarters is
full of yachts. At the quarters of
Yale and Harvard, each crew retired
yard varsity and Freshmen eights and
the Yale varsity and Freshmen eights
were on the river a short time this
evening, but did light practice.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27

1000 REMNANTS OF WORSTED DRESS GOODS from and
half yards Onehat yards quality goodrang
ing in price from 1Oc yard to $500 yard
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
A Hung Jury.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Eldorado, Kas., June 26.-Up to a
late hour the jury in the Jesse Morri-
son trial for the murder of Mrs. Cas-
tie, had not agreed upon verdict. A
hung jury is generally predicted.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
Cullen Defeated.

BY Associated Press.
Muncie, Ind, June 26.-Jack Cullen
of indianapolis, and Barney Furey, oil
Cincinnati, fought 20 rounds, the de-
cision being given to Furey.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BY Associated Press.
New York, June 25.-Scott, Cincin-
nati's new pitcher was a little green
in fast company, which enabled the
home team to win.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati. .. ..... ...... q 3 A
New York. 80. ...... ....b 8
Batteries-Scott and Peitz; Matthew
son and Bowerman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
BROOKLYN WON EASILY.

By Associated Press.
Brooklyn, June 26. brooklyn had a
field day at the bat and won easily.
Donovan had Pittsburg at his mercy.
R. H. e.
Pittsburg.. 49,. ...... .... 8 8 /
Brooklyn. .... ...... ....16 20
Batteries-Tannehill, Wiltz and
thinner; Donovan and Mcclure.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27

.s.ssJsa*A Large Stock of Clothing .asasa*asss
displayed on and will be sold at prices made
the history of the clothing business in this city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27

WESTER ANSSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, /.
F't. Wayne, 0; Wheeling. 3.
Toledo, /; Marion, /. Game given
to Toledo, 8 to 0, account of Marion
objecting to umpire's decision.
Dayton, 1; Louisville, 8.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
*Ex-Dividend ~ per cent.
JEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE

TOLEDO MARKET.
BY Associated Press.
Toledo, o., June 26.-Wheat, 6S9s;
corn, 431a; oats, 27A; rye, 81; clover
Seed, Sc. so.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
BY Associated Press.
4 Philadelphia, June 26.-Butter
19A; eggs, 16.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
ST, LOUIS WON.

By Associated Press.
Boston, June 26.-St. Louis won by
punching hits. Attendance 1900.
R. H. e.
Boston. 80. .... ..........2 8 0
st. Louis. -. 80. .........3 d l
atteries-Nichols and Kittridge;
Powell and Ryan.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27

orr, FINE STRAW HATS at 17c 25c and 33c. Only hal
OCE Price LINEN HATS, 15c, 19c and 25c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
Six Rounds.

By Associated Press.
Denver, Col, June 26.-Young Cor
bett. of Denver, knocked out Oscar
Gardner in the sixth round.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
STOCK MARKETS.

Reported Daily by G. X. Richardson,
Broker, No. 1T Front Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

by Associated Press.
Washington, June 26.-Clarke's hit
in the ninth, driving in two runs, gave
the game to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NEW PosTOFFIcE SUB-sTATrOy NEEDED

The advantage the thousands OF people who
daily pass through the waiting room in the
Grand Central Station OF the placing of a sub
station of the postOffice there is obvious II was
learned last week that far as the railroad and
local postoftce officials are concerned there Is
nothing prevent the establishment of such n
branch. II requires only action the part OF the
First Assistant Postmaster-General. Mr.. Johnson
bring 1t about
AT the Grand Central Station IL was said last
week that the officials would undoubtedly permit
the placing of one there. Victor j. Bradley Super
intendent of the Railway Mail Service here said q
few days ago that the idea not a new one In
was considered before the changes made In the
station. and at that time Mr. Depew and H. Waltz
Webb offered to give for sub-station Ofic,al
red tape killed the plan. Mr.. Bradley said that
graph. package room, newsstand etc-except !,
place where he could buy postage stamp mail a
letter or purchase money order. was there Al
present there were mail boxes for city mail and
separate ones for matter designed go out on
the trains. Often letters delayed In their de-
livery several hours by being dropped into the
wrong box This could be obviated by the estah-
lshment OF a sub-statlon where the mail could
be sorted just before the mail trains started MANY
times the suburban coamuter desires 10 mail as
soon as possible letters written at home before
to the postofflce to mall them or purchase stamps
before his train goes To such sub-sta ton would
be great advantage, as he could mail them on
his way to his
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
"THE JEWISH KING LEAR~
YIDDISH PLAY TO BE PRESENTED FOR ruy
BENEFIT OF A PLAYGROUND

The Jewish King Lear" a play that has vo,
favor with East Side audiences and received rnuc,
praise from writers dramatic subjects Will =.
presented at the Peoples Theatre on the evenin,
Of May Is for the benefit OF the Seward Park Plav
ground The Federation OF East Side Clubs Ia,
the affair In hand.
1t Is thought that the occasion will be especsaur
interesting by of the fact that II will be N.
first presentation OF characteristics Yiddish ulav
to an audience made up largely Of people who ar.
not Identified with the Ghetto. Many seats bav.
already been sold. and the indications are that tn.
audience Will be composed mainly OF society Ard
literary people
THE Jewish King Lear is modern paraphrase
of Shakespeare's tragedy. the principal character
being an aged rabbi. who. after giving all OF hi.
d beggar in the streets. All OF the character, and
the atmosphere of the piece Jewish. The leaA
ing part is played by Jacob Adler. great favortte
with Ghetto audieaces.
Tickets for the benefit may be obtained from anv
of the following persons: Mrs V. c. Simkhovitch
Friendly Aid House No PAS East Thirty -four, h-sr
Miss Lillian ID. Wald. Nurses Settlement No OK
Henry-st.. Miss Elizabeth S. Williams College
Settlement. No. 95 Rivington-st-; DR.. A L. VOL
Blaustein. Educational Alliance, No. 1877 East
Broadway: Miss Helen F. Greene. Hartley House
No. il3 West Forty-sixth-st-: Henry G.. Ives No
48 East Fifty-eighth-st-; William Mitchell, Young
Mems Hebrew Association. Lexington-ave. and
Nnety-second-st.; Henry Moskowitz. Federation OF
Reynolds. University Settlement, No. 1a e.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The Angemeine Musk-Zeitung." published by Mr.
Otto Lessmann IN Berlin. recently contributed an
interesting chapter TO the history Of Bach's music
In the shape OF letter written by Edward Cre
10 friend. in 1888. Grell, II will be remembered
was long the conductor OF the Singakademie aftor
Zelter who was the teacher OF Mendel.sohn ard
the pupil OF Fasch. the founder Of the society tn
Mendelssohn has been credited the rescue of Racb,s
Passion According TO St Matthew" from oblivion
because OF his performance OF the work at a CON
cert OF the Singakademie in 1929 A woman evil
IDENTIFY inspired with antiSemitisn. wrote to Crell
for the facts N the case and GreN answered as
follows:
IL is with pleasure that ! answer your question
touching my recollections OF the Performance of
Bachs "'St. Matthew Passion In 1879 First a, to
the matter Of the Jew" / often in the house
of the parents OF Felix Mendelssohn but never
heard a word was led TO suspect that they had
been baptized. i doubt IL very much On the other
hand, I am constrained By an utterance which /
heard from the lips OF the Court Preacher Strauss
was baptized before after his acceptance of
Judaism do not know. / have vague impress
sion that i heard somebody express the Suspicion
that he baptized by Preacher Wil1nsee From
all this conclude that he not Jew, but prob
ably the Of Jewish parents
Concerning the digging up from the Debris of
oblivion" IL may be that tho expression TO which
you take exception ID not elegant but 1t 10 never
theless much used Yet II Is not entirely correct
20 speak OF the debris OF oblivion'-at least not
- view Of my observations made at the time in
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
LAST WEEK OF THE CIRCUS.
THE ATTENDANCE IMPROVES WITH THE
WEATHER THE WONDERFUL
TRAINED ANIMALS

With twelve more performances New-fork VIII
see the last OF the annual engagement OF the fore-
paugh-Sells Circus in this city for the present
season. After all the bad weather OF last "eeA'
when the began to shine on Friday the auoi-
tcrium of the Garden began to fll up. and on
Saturday at both afternoon and evening perform
ances. II impossible to gain admission half an
hour after the doors were open. There are many
bright and new features In the circus this season
Never before with any circus at the Madison
Square Garden have there been such demonstra-
items OF animal training. including the high school
horses. in their cakewalking act: the wonderful
tricks performed by Captain Woodwards seals
and sea lions. and particularly the sea lion VINO
performs q juggling feat, which would do credit 10
some of the juggers the vaudeville stage. An
other feature of the circus Is the bareback riding
OF newcomer. Dolly Julian. young girl OF at.
tractive personality. who performs the feat OF
throwing somersaults on a horses back The In
dics tons for the present week that the circus
Will play to the full capacity of the big arena at
every performance. Next Saturday nights per-
formance will be the last OF this seasons engage
ment.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
GRATIFICATION AT BARNARD.
STUDENTS WELL PLEASED WITH PRESENTATION,
OF THE COLLEGE PLAY


Barnard College was in a great state of entbrs,
asrn yesterday and on Friday The corridors wsr.
nlled with black gowned students while a straar,
OF gayly dressed visitors kept constantly blockno
the door to the Brinckerhof Theatre where the
hrst college play. which represented the combined
powers or all four classes OF undergraduates was
gwen. barnard has always spent a great deal Of
eHort on plays, and this year had already saer
some creditable performances. but "She Stoops IN
conquer which was given yesterday and ON Fri
day, represented the climax OF the present cron os
barnard amateur actresses abilities Godsmtb.s
comedy has farcical elements which particuIar,,
lend themselves to amateur work. and even with
the worst Of treatment 1t can hardly be dull r,,t
the student cast threw themselves into the f,,r .,
II with great yisor and. of course brought mnch
applause from their audience s 'iueH
The part of Tony Lumpkn was treated ,,,,h a.,
and humor by Miss Anna Ware 'O3 Miss Marian
townsend 'Ol, made pretty picture as Ka,a
Hardcaste. and Miss Ramola Lyons 'OI as The
bashful Marlove. created much laughter t;eorge
Hastings was played by Miss Ruth Earle 10.
Squire Hardcastle by Miss Annie McKennev Mr.
Hardcastle by Anita Calm, 'O3 and Constance
Neville by Elsa Bergen. 'o2. The minor parts were
Interpreted by Lsette Metcalf O4; Sarah SchuvIar
"a; Mary Eaton, o1; Pauline Dederer '0l: Elsa
Aisberg, o2; Edith Hugham. 'W; Lisette MetcaIf
p4: Sadie Neues. 0s: Mary Fischer, 'OI; Caroline
Lexow. o4; Helen Cohen '0S Sarah Curtis, 'OI and
Laura Van Cise, '03. - ""
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MAN HUNT IN A HOTEL.
DEBTOR CHARGED WITH GOING INTO A GUESTS
ROOM TO AVOID COLLECTOR

\
ROOM TO AVOID COLLECTOR.
well dressed young man. who said that he had been
employed as a floor walker for several Sixth-ave
drygoods houses. prisoner in the West Side
Police Court yesterday morning He had been ar
rested on Friday night after n chase through the
rooms and corridors of the Hotel Navarro. Thomas
Maxwell, the hotels detective told the MAGISTRATE
that the prisoner had entered the room of a.
wealthy woman and pretended to go to sleep in
order to throw a creditor. who waiting for him
in the corridor. or the track. The woman alarmed
everybody in the house with her screams
Sierk's troubles, It is alleged began when he
entered a restaurant in Fifty-thrd-st and ate 30
cents worth OF food. When threatened with ar
rest bv the restaurant man Sierk told him that II
he would send with him the home of a.
his indebtedness A waiter was sent with Sierk
and for two hours they went from place to place
endeavoring to find some who would lend Sierk
80 cents. The waiter finally accompanied him TO
the hotel, and obligingly waited in the corridor
while Sierk took the elevator upstairs in order
go In quest OF supposed friend
When the woman screamed Sierk darted down
the hall, with Detective Maxwell and the entire
corridors and in and out of the rooms dashed the
frightened man, until he reached the corridor on
the ground floor, where he rushed into the open
arms of the waiter. who had all this time been
waiting for the 80 cents.
Magistrate Meade fined the prisoner the sum
of s..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Peoples Temple OF Music
Founded by the People.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MUSIC.
incorporated 1900.

For the purpose of establishing and maintain
ing in the city of New-Yorlt an institution 10
encourage and develop popular interest in the
study Of the art and literature OF music to
advance the knowledge OF kindred subjects ana
to provide popular musical instruction ana rec
reation. . -. 49,,
ManAgement-The management or the Amer.
lean Institute Of Music is vested IN a Board OF
Trustees chosen by the incorporators and elect
ing tts successors. , -,
The proposed building is to be a popular nome
and centre of music, containing a vast audi-
torium for the musical recreation ana lns'ruc-
tion of great audiences, smaller halls Tor re
citals lectures. chamber music ana rehearsals.
class rooms, a library and museum
The Building Fund-The immediate OBJECT Is
TO raise by November l. 1908, find OF at least
$3.50 OoO by means Of popular contributions ana
subscriptions. The Peoples Choral Union mas
initiated the work by calling upon It's meiIbers
TO encourage and collect contributions. Olner
organizations will be invited 10 cooperate. All
contributions will be accepted as ehtS 'o"a'u
the endowment of the institute. ~
Information may be had from the Comms1ee piiIis1,
on the American Institute of Music BulIdlng
Fund Of the Peoples Choral Union at No. Al
University Place.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NEW PLAYS IN LONDON THEATRES.
SAVOY AND GARR1cK REoPENED-EDNA MAYS
RECEPTION

London, April 27.-The reopening OF the Savoy
and Garrick theatres tonight leaves only three
West End theatres with closed doors. Most of the
pIayhouses are doing remarkably well. The great
est success of the moment is undoubtedly Mrs.
Langtry's in her new play. at her theatre.
No playhouse In London equals the Imperial in
good taste. while the series of pictures of Paris
and Versailles is staged with a completeness and
richness unsurpassed though the play itself is
sidered by critics not to be worth much.
Next in interest to Mrs. Langtry is assuredly
Edna May and. despite the marks of dsapproval
which manifested in some parts of the house
the first performance of The Girl from Up
There" and the generally cool criticisms people
crowding TO the Duke of York Theatre The
nightly advance sales amount over a3 1000 The
disturbance on the opening night is danger to all
American plays here. and for which over
jealous Americans themselves are responsible The
American colony in London and American visitors
generally intensely loyal to their own conn
try's plays. and when d American company comes
over they generally fill the theatre on the first
night and applaud everything and eyeryhodv ,vt.b
indiscrimnating enthusiasm. This produces tba
impression OF an organized claque interrunts tha
performance and unduly prOlongs II by encores NOT
desired by the rest of the audience.
III American managers in London could induce
their supporters TO be more discreet in their ay
pressions of partiality on first nights they wovGd
have no more difficulties with the pit and the
gallery. ~ 'He
Charles Frohman had another financial and artis
NC success on Wednesday, when he producaa
sweet and Twenty at the Vaudeville Theatre
WIN EIlallne Terriss and Seymour Hicks in The
edged TO be one of the most charming littIe -
pays seen here In a long time.