davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-15

unreserveily it is acknowledged there that it
is good thing to have in the near future
the same friend who has been 50 Khelptul in
the recent past.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-15

Take Jour Sunday girl to "La Margari-
tai.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
.BOBRS DEFEATED
One Successful Engagement by
the British Reported by
Lord Kitchener.
Delarey's and Steenkamp's Com
mandOs Forced to- Retire
by Darlington.
Same Dispatch Contains a Re-
port of a Serious Reverse
to the British.

LONDON, Jan. a-Lord Kitchener
reports to the war Office under date of
Jan. 6, as follows:
Yesterday Darlington engaged De-
larey's and Stesnkamp's commandos
at Naauwpoort. The enemy was forced
to retire to the northwest. Our casual
ties have not yet been received, but are
reported slight. A Boer doctor admit
ted that 20 Beers were killed or wound
ed. Commandant Duprez was taken
prisoner.
cit appears from the reports Of the
wounded who have arrived at He'll
bron that q detachment of 100 strong
belonging to Knox's command, came
into contact with q superior force near
Lindley. regret to say that Lieuten-
ant Laing, other officers and 10 men
were killed and officers and 20 men
wounded. No details have come from
Knox of this action"
The Naauwpoort mentioned in Gen.
eral Kitchener's dispatch must not be
COMPOUNDED with Naauwpoort juno
ton, Cape Colony. There are several
'Naauwpoorts. Possibly the scene of
the fight is the Naauwpoort on the
railroad between Potchefstroom and
Frederikstad, Transvaal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
COMPROMISE MEASURE.

New Indian Timber Bill With q National
Park Provision.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The senti-
ment in Minnesota in favor of the
creation of a national park on the
Chippewa reservation is recognized in
a bill just prepared here, amendatory
of the Nelson law. 1t provides that
when the Indian timber has been re-
moved from the reservation and allot.
ments made, that the surplus lands re-
naming shall be reserved in whole or
in part for forestry on park purposes.
This provision is not mandatory,
however, as it contains an alternative
proposition directing the secretary of
the interior to dispose of the surplus
lands under the homestead laws. The
course to be pursued by the secretary
is discretionary; he may reserve the
land for park purposes or dispose OF
them as directed. The provisions Of
the measure relating to the disposal OF
the Indian pine follow the lines of the
Curtis bill and the one more rec emily
drafted by Represent tive Eddy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
P. D. ARMOUR DEAD

Chicago's Millionaire Pork Packer Ex-
pires After q Long Illness.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Philip D. Armour
died at his residence on Prairie avenue
in this city at 5:45 o'clock. A muscu-
lar affection of the heart, known to the
medical profession as myocarditis, was
the imm ediate cause of his death.
The end came after two years of ILL.,
ness, during which time Mr.. Armour
visited German baths, passed the cold
months in Southern California and de-
voted himself largely to an attempt
to restore his health, which, however,
had been broken never to be regained.
Estimates of Mr.. Armour's own es-
tate run from $25, 600, 900 to $50, 600, 900.
This of course does not include the
$12, 900, 900 or $40, 900, 600 owned by
the younger members of his family.
For years every enterprise he was in
terested in has been making immense
profits. His holdings of stock have all
advanced largely during the last three
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
HENDERSON RECOVERED.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
Again on Duty.

Speaker of tho House of Representatives
Again on Duty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Speaker Hem
derson, who has been i'll for sew.
eral days, called the house to order.
After some routine business had been
transacted the debate upon the reap.
portionment bill was resumed, Mr..
Dalzeu PA took the floor and deliv-
cred speech of an hour in support Of
the Hopkins bill
Mr. Dalzell denied the affirmation
that under the rules this was an ef-
ficient house; on the contrary it was
an inefficient house. The records
showed it. He argued at length in op-
position to an increase in the mem ber-
ship of the house and produced records
of it's business to demonstrate his dec
1aration that the house, even at it's
present size, is inefficient in admins
tratlon.
Mr.. Grosvenor CO., declared he would
vote for smaller rather than larger
house. If the Burleigh bill became a
law it turned over % per cent Of the
power of the Fifty-eighth congress to
the cities of this country and stripped
the rural districts of their power.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Gold Standard Bill Introduced
in the House by Represen-
tative OverStreet.
Seeks to Further Strengthen the
Measure Passed by Fifty
sixth Congress.
All Gold and Silver Coins Elk.
changeable for Each Other
at the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Q Represents.
tive Overstreet of Indiana. who had
charge of the gold standard bill in the
house, has introduced bill ito main.
tain the parity Of the money of the
United States" This measure seeks
to further strengthen the gold standard
and insure the continued parity Of gold
and silver by providing for their ex-
changeability at the treasury. The
text of the bill is as follows:
Section THAT all gold and silver
coins Of the United States except SUBJ
sidiary coins shall be exchangeable for
each other at par at the treasury Of the
United States at the demand Of the
holder.
Section 2-That for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions Of this act
the secretary of the treasury may en-.
ploy any part of the reserve fund of
gold coin and bullion to be established
by section of the act of March IA,
1900, entitled IAN act to define and fix
the standard of value, to main tain par.
ity of all forms of money issued or
coined by the United States, to refund
the public debt and for other purposes. -
And money received in exchange for
gold or bullion under the provisions of
this act shall be held in said reserve
fund and not paid out except in the
manner provided in regard to United
States notes in said section of the act
of March IA, 1900.
Section 3-This act shall take effect
upon its passage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
EIGHT MEN MET DEATH.
Minneapolis Lodging House Destroyed
by Fire.

Minneapolis Lodging House Destroyed
by Fire.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-Eight men
lost their lives in the fire at l15 Wash
ington avenue south Sunday morning.
The men were overcome by smoke in
the Harvard hotel, which occupies the
second, third and fourth floors of the
building. and death in every instance
was due to suffocation.
The dead are Nathaniel Perley, @. ].
Skidmore, j. g. Bentley. B. Scofield.
George Rudey, Michael Monahan and
- Jacobson all of Minneapolis, and ].
N Erickson of Alexandria, Mimi.
When the men were found in va
rious parts Of the house Erickson was
dead, the others unconscious, and all
in such condition that there was no
hope Of resuscitating any except pos
sibly Jacobson. He died at noon at the
city hospital.
That there was fire in the building
was first discovered by Charles Han
son, as he was about to go to his room
ON the second floor. There was then
smoke in the hallway and, he imme-
diately alarmed George O'Connor, the
night clerk and the two men set about
to awaken the dodgers
Hanson devoted his attention to the
second floor, and O'Connor rushed up
stairs. 1t was then about 1:45 o'clock
and the dodgers were all asleep, and it
was with the greatest difficulty they
were aroused. In several instances 1t
was necessary for O'Connor to break
in doors. In the meantime he kept
crying fire." and the alarm soon
sread. O'Connor was finally forced to
beat a retreat because of the smoke.
1t was a case of every man fighting
for his own life. Nineteen of the ~
dodgers were successful, but the others
were unable to break their way
through the thick smoke and sue
cumbed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
CALL FOR MORE MEN.
Cape Town Urges Strong Reinforce me ats
BE Sent From England.

Cape Town Urges Strong Reinforce me nts
BE Sent From England.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-The news from
Cape Town is again unsatisfactory.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Malmesbury and would have been
proclaimed in other districts but that
the cabinet meeting was unable to
agree as to it's advisability. The vague.
ness of the situation concerning the
movements and position Of the in
vaders has sent fresh cold fit over the
colonists and Cape Town calls loudly
fer strong reinforcements from Eng
land on the ground that the creator
part of Lord Kitchener's available
force is employed in protecting the
lines of communication and the Rand
mines, the latter extending for a dis
lance of so miles.
It is asserted by one Cape Town cor.
respondent that unless the forces in
Cape Colony are increased, most I'm.
desirable state of affairs may exist, as
the success in arms of invaders, how.
ever slight. might be the signal for a
Dutch rising. As it is many British
have had to
Leave the Dutch Villages
near Cape Town their lives being IN
bearable. According to a native re.
port, white men, whether Beers or 10.
Cal farmers, have just passed through
the Clan William district in the drec.
ton of Malmesbury.
The Cape Town correspondent OF
The Daily News who calls for 10000
fresn troops, says: 'Prominent AT.
rikander loyalists declared that the re.
bellious colonists will construe the
colonial call to arms as challenge and
that the ominous silence of the pro-
rebels com bined with the fact that
members of the pro- Boer junta in Cape
Town have bsen touring in the disaf.
fected districts emphasizes the necessity
for martial law. The necessity was
never more acute for displacing rein.
forcements. Already there is prof that
colonials are leading one command"
DR.. Leyds, according to The Hague
correspondent of The Daily Mail, is
recruiting in Holland, Belgium, France
and Germany and his recruits will be
sent out to Namaqualand, ostensibly as
emigrants, each man receiving e5G
down ON starting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
TILT IN THE SENATE.

Pettigrew and Hawley Have An Exchange
of Pleasantries.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a sharp tilt
occurred in the senate during the after.
noon. Mr.. Pettigrew was questioning
Mr.. Hawley regarding the canteen in
the army. Many questions had been
asked and the replies given when Mr..
Hawley said: Il decline to answer
any further questions"
81 am perfectly aware" said Mr..
Pettigrew, ''of the senator's inability
to answer any question intelligently."
.sOh, what does he mean," retorted
Mr.. Hawley, "by q low down insult
like that?''
This ended the incident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
JOHN G.. SIMS DEAD.
Secretary of the Pennsylvania Railway q
Victim of Heart Failure.

Secretary of the Pennsylvania Railway .
Victim of Heart Failure.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-John c. Sims,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Rail-
way, and well known in railway cir.
cles throughout the country, died at
the University of Pennsylvania hos
pital at 1870 p. NJ Mr.. Sims was oper-
ated upon on Dec. l |, to relieve him of
an acute attack Of appendicitis. He
stood the shock of operation quite well
and was slowly progressing toward
complete recovery until Dec. %, when
his heart began to fail him. He rallied
slightly from this new danger, but
again grew worse and succumbed dur
ing the day. All the members Of his
immediate family were with him when
the end came.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
SIX OR SEVEN DEAD.

Disastrous Collision ON the Baltimore
and Ohio Road.
MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Jan. Am
engine running light struck freight
train on the Monongahela division of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at An
derson. The collision resulted in the
death of six or seven men and the seri-
Gus injury Of two others. It is supposed
that a misunderstanding of orders was
the cause Of the accident. The wreck
occurred on a trestle, which was broken
down, and the track badly torn up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

IE8V6IIHB 10PSES Tut HF. C&UrGOu.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Turkish
government has furnished DIR. Thomas
Norton, who was appointed United
States Consul at Harpoot, what are
known as travelling papers, constitute
ing a safe conduct to enable the doctor
to proceed to his post There is reason
to believe that this action forecasts q
compliance by the Turkish government
with the request of the state depart
ment for regular exequatur for DIR.
Norton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
DISTRUSTS THE EXPERTS.

Dunraven Warns the British to Be
Ready for the Unexpected.
LONDON, Jan. Sin q letter to The
Times the Earl Of Dunraven, emphasize.
ing the very grave situation in South
Africa" he warns the country to dis.
trust the opinions of experts on the
spot and to be ready for the unex'
pected. He complains of the INERTIA
Of the authorities' and urges the nee.
essity of reinforcements.
The Cape Town correspondent of
The Times, who confirms the report of
the multiplicity of the Boer COM
mandos, says: .
NEARLY five-sixths of the British
troops are employed to guard the lines
of communications and to garrison
towns, leaving a very small number,
partly unmounted, to pursue the en-.
envy. Large reinforcements are ad.
visable and these would be cheaper in
the end. The damage which the Beers
did to the Kleinfo-- - II officially es-
timated at e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
FILIPINOS EXILED.

Twenty-six Leaders Will Be Deported to
Guam.
MANILA, Jan. S.-General Mac Arthur
will deport to the island of Guam at
the earliest opportunity 26 of the Fill
pino leaders, including Generals Ri
carte and Pho del Pillar and the agita-
tors Mabini, Ocampo and Trias. Others
will follow them in exile. They will
be detained until peace is established.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
CANADIAN CITIES SCORCHED.

Brandon. Man., and Winnipeg Suffer Big
Losses.
WINNIPEG, Jan. S.-A $40, 200 fire
occurred at Brandon about daylight,
wher all the buildings on Reesor ave-
nue. between Eighth and Tenth streets
were consumed.
A fire which destroyed $50, 900 worth
of property occurred here at 4 a. m,
when. the block on Main Street, occu-
pied by Grundy, Barrowclough &
Marcy, music dealers, was burned to
the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Pioneer Newspaper Man Dead.

ST. PAUL, Jan. s.-Orville Brown, a
pioneer resident Of Minnesota, died at
the home of his son in this city. Mr..
Brown was born in New York and
came to Minnesota in 1866. He pub
lished the Chatfield Republican for
some years and later the Faribault Re.
publican and the Mankato Record. +
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The prevail
ing epidemic of grippe has caused q
large congressional sick list. Speaker
Henderson is progressing well and ID
out of bed, but it was not deemed adj
visable to have him resume the duties
Of the speakership yet. Chairman
Payne of the ways and means commit
tee was also affected. .-.-. -...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

REDFIELD, 8. D., JAN a.-The large
elevator belonging TO Ezra Martin Of
Worthwhile burned to the ground dur
ing the morning. The fire originated
in the engine room. This elevator
was one Of the largest in Sphinx county
and contained 10000 bushels Of wheat
In store, awaiting shipment. 5t.#
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
snow Falling In Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Snow- ia falling in
Paris for the first time this winter. The
temperature, however, has risen some
what. Elsewhe in France extremely
severe weather is recorded accompan-
led by heavy snow falls Bodies Of
tramps frozen to death have been found
in . number Of places on the road side.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.

Another Serious Disaster Occurs at
Rochester, N. Y.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 9.-The
nitrate building of the Eastman Kodak
works was destroyed by fire during the
say. Two firemen were killed by the
fumes Of burning chemicals and one
other was SO seriously injured that he
probably will die.
The ire started by the contact of es-
Gaping nitric acid with the wooden
floor. The loss is placed at 50, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

Important Break In Moldsrs' Strike.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 9.-There was an
important break in the molders' strike
which has been in existence for six
months The Bowler company with
drew from the foundrymens' associa-
ton and took back its old men at union
prices and under union regulations
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Continue to Fight Bucketshops.

CHICAGO, Jan. Civilian s. War
rem was UNANIMOUSLY reelected presi-
dent of the board of trade for the ensu-
ing year. This means q continuance
OF the aggressive attitude Of the board
in its fight against bucketshops and
the resulting controversy with the tel
egraph companies over the distribution
q its uuoJ....s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10

Mother and Children Drowned.
JAMESTOWN, Cal, Jan. S.-Mra A.
Bennett and two children were
drowned near here while trying to ford
sullivan creek in q buggy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-10
Regulations
Owing

VANCOUVER, B. c., - lowing
the demand of the imperial authorities
that all mounted police recruited here
for South Africa must pay their fare to
Cape Town and submit to inspection
for fitness by English officers, all ideas
6f raising q corps in British Columbia
have been abandoned unless the men,
passage be paid and the men are in
spected a. to fitness by Canadian Of
fcers hero e. .. .-.. .s....
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
ROCKS Or THE WEEh.

SHORT HISTORY OF ESGANPb NC z6bet5 f3 ksnda sGGph l6o
- 423 CThe Macmillan Co1pd1iS-l
- .Ipr~pEARE ~ IN TALE AND VERSE By Lois Ciros
Ne6or Huaord 12mo 445 CIhe Macmillan 00n
THE PrRGAToRIo OF Dante ASaER 5i M5c1,s5 isq Comp BP
--sE-IS AND THE ENGLISH LAKES. By the Rev:
~ " d Rawnsley. 12nno. PIP 2iS- eIhe Ma0Iiiai
srrpTrs IN HISTORY AND JURIsPRUpE4NcE6 m ENC 6x, By
81 lanes Bryce. D. C. L svo. pp $50 tIhe O&l0f'
University Press-) - -,
,1-r rDowrR OF LONDON By Lord Ronald Sutherland
is<ver F s a numerous ILLUSTRATORS: II tNo
Volumes Vol. ]. Square svo. pp. z"l tine mac
milan Company
p,-TsoFS OF THE APOCALYPSE By susan Boylston
Dopagh Booklet. pp- II (Eaton & A'alns2
-.yr- IMPROVEMENT OF TOWNS AND CITIES. BY
IA 1-,arles Muiford Robinson. iemo. pp 0o9 &C. 2
Town BALLADS AND SONGS OF LIFE By Robert
Ktdson. I6mo. pp. 14i published by the autho''
brooklyn y. "
1FTTERs on LIFE. BY cIaudius Clear svo, PIP 2s1.
(I0odd Mead & Coo
. DICTIONARY OF ARCEITE~TURE AND BIll1IoINe;
- Tsioeraphica Historical and Descrtrtive BY Husse
et,,rsis A NJ D. and many architects painters
rgineers ard expert writers American and Tor
eixn In three Vol. III, o. Foio, pp-
I2I2 CThe Macmillan Company
YETTERs OF MILE DE LESPINAsSE- With Notes on
Her Life Character By pAlsrnbert, Marrnonte
Eeuye Translated by Katharine Prescott Wor,nsiey-
De GuibeTt ETC.. and Introduction by & a. Sainte-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

The interest in the Sunday question which
has been revived by the discussion regarding
the opening of saloons and the probability Of
legislation at Albany is responsible for new
edition of Sunday Legislation: Its History TO
the Present Time and Its Results" by DR.. A H
Lewis. which Will be published shortly by the
Appletons. The work has been considerably en-
larged and brought up to date DR.. Lewis has
communicated with the Governors of all the
States and has obtained large amount of val
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

Paper Editions the first volume is given to
The Poems Of John Milton" got up in much
the same style the Caxton series but with
only illustration, interesting frontispece
portrait drawn by that powerful draughtsman.
Edmund ]. Sullivan. This book also is bound
in flexible lambskin.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

Among the Great Masters of Oratory: Scenes
in the Lives of Famous Orators C5oston: Dana
Estes & Co.). is a small volume of thirty-two
half tone reproductions Of famous paintings,
with text descriptive of the episodes they COM
memorate by Walter Rowlands. The same COM
pfler has prepared companion volume called
Among the Great Masters OF Painting: Scenes
in the Lives Of Famous Painters Boston: Dana
Estes & Coz. following the same system. The
idea is suggestive one. and it has been skifully
worked out. The illustrations in both books are
Of fair excellence.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

rra art feature Of 'Herper's Magazine for
January is a series OF illustrations and decofa-
lions m color, showing 'Northfolk LeGenos d
tha Sea" They are reproduced from paintings
b,, Howard Pyle
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

An exhibition Of the latest work Of noted
French bookbinders will be opened on Monday
at Meyer Brothers & Co.'S store, No. 26 West
Thirty-third-st. There are nearly two hundred
volumes, all more or less rare, which have been
bound in most elaborate fashion. Most of the
bindings are along the dignifed and convention
al lines followed by the French. and their solid
elegance is Impressive. Meunier sends book
which took the gold medal at the Paris Exposi-
ton, LA Porte des Reves,'' with many illustra
tions by Georges de Feure. Then there Is
blue and gold edition Of ''Nausikaa," a transla-
ton from the Greek, which comes from the
hindery Of :. David II is valued at $3.50 One
Of Kauffmans exhibits is Charles Ncdier's lines
de las Sierras," done in full morocco, with most
Ella aborate hand tooling A novelty is the intro
duction Of number of plates Of each color IL
lustration showing just how the various colors
are introduced 10 give the final effect. One Of
the most striking books is Leon Riotor's ENTERS
Bouddhioues" which is illustrated by two Jap
nnese The birding. in accord with the nature
Of the work is done on japanese lines. The ex-
hibition will continue until after the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

THE Art of Life" continuation or a stuoy
In femininisrn, by R. de Maulde la Claviere "i1i
be among the first of the new year publications
bv G. P. Putnam's Sons THE Women OF tne
Renaissance" by the same author VIII be re
ynembered as one of the most interesting STUDIES
CT women which have been brought out IN re-
cent years The new volume VIII continue 't
study to the women of the present Gay NJ
ora,,lde WAS trained at the Ecole de Charles, ana
Gov j.. <Ay, wears held an appointment in the pre-
fAc+ora1 adn,inistra ton. His tastes drew hlm 10
bis+orv rather than politics, and in 1880 ne
founded the SocietG d'Histoire Diplomatfque' Oh
which he has been the life and soul.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

A delayed Christmas volume prought OUT on
Thursday last by John Lane Is THE f1elo Oh
clover" bz Laurence Housnan. The book has
been through series Of nisfortunes since 1t left
the hands Of the author. Once the plates were
prepared and ready for printing, only 10 De ao-
soluteIy destroyed by fire before an impression
had been made. This time the publication mas
been delayed by the non-arrival OF the SEVERN
engravings to illustrate the dellghuul IaII3
stories which Mr.. Housman has written Inc
author has illustrated his own book ana oeoI-
Gates il to his wood engravers- He mas pFil'e-
some Of his own books, even to the extent %
setting up the type from private lontS
o-l,roarerin on The Field of Clover is OF the
highest quality. and the fairy stories are saio
TO be most absorbing.