davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS,

NEW NATIONAL THEATER.-Probably
the most versatile actor that has come to
America from the metropolis of London is
E. s. Willard. His first visit to this coun-
try was made some ten years ago and by
his sterling acting he soon asserted him.
self as a star of first rank. His annual
visits were suddenly interrupted by his
physical collapse in Chicago three years
ago. His tour was abandoned and his tenn
porary retirement was upon the urgent ad-
vice Of his London physician. Complete
rest had it's natural effect and he has re-
turned to America this season completely
restored to health. Mr.. Willard and his
London Company will open a weeks en-
gagement at the New National Theater
next Monday night, when he will present
the favortte bills Of his varied repertoire,
as follows: Monday and Friday nights and
matinee Saturday. T. w. Robertson's beau
ttful play. David Garrick; Tuesday night
and matinee Wednesday, Dickens tom
Pinch" Thursday. the only presentation OF
sor's Love Story" Wednesday and Satur-
day nights, Henry Arthur Jones' masterful
drama, 1.-The Middleman."
COLUMBIA THEATER. - James A.
Herne in Sag Harbor" comes to the Co.
iumhia next week for q brief engagement
of SIX evenings and two matinee perform
ances. It il the latest play from the pen Of
the distinguished author actor, James A.
Herne, and the leading part, that OF Capt
Dan Marble. il portrayed by Mr.. Herne
himself. Mr.. Herne is q successful play
maker and for many years the profession
has recognized him a. q great actor. but
perhaps his greatest fame IL found In his
Evening star., 1901-02-23

ences between employers and employees is
rot strong, but the entertainers have forced
themselves and their grievances into at
tention in way that would be possible only
with people who have been accustomed to
address the public across the footlights IN
the chatty familiarity of the monologue.
Evening star., 1901-02-23

The veteran theater-goer was in q ren;-
niscent mood after the performance Of
''She Stoops to Conquer at the Columbia
Theater last Saturday night Said he:
'.To my mind the most Interesting char
acters in the play were Bouncer and his
daughter in the first act. When May Ten
Brock, as the daughter, comes into the
hostelry and demands and receives all her
fsthers money I was led to believe that
John Henshaw, who played Bouncer so
cleverly, wished it was a reality instead Of
performed a similar ceremony throughout
their happy married life.
'1 recall this pair, Henshaw and Ten
Brock. some twenty years ago as the top
liners In variety or what we would call
vaudeville today. They were sought after
by every first-class company and their
joint salary never could have been under
800 a week Thsi act embraced singing,
good for about $500 at the present time
Later on they drifted into farce comedy,
heading their own company The Nabobs.
pair been savars their combined wealth to-
day would bs near the half-million mark
but both lovefiuxuxies, and a little farm on
Long Island $ouna is the sole product of
their labor.
ut is q strange coincidence that the actor
who preceded Henshaw in oliver Gold
smith as David Garrick and the Bailiff-
Henry Dixeyfis tn9 prince Of spendthrifts.
and that the two men are as like as two
peas in a pod.
John Henshaw and May Ten Brock are
as well known In the acting profession as
any two people now before the public, and
none has more friends. Their hospitality
is unboundedi and Ias long as they desire
it they will have no trouble securing en-
gasements. AS to their ability, pair that
can follow in the footsteps OF Dixey and
Mrs. Whiffen needs no comment"
The New York season Of 19oO-l9O1 can be
said to be on the toboggan and rapidly slid
ing into q recollection. Although two good
months remain. that the season is waning
can be CLEANED from New York records.
For the past two weeks not a new play of
moment has been produced. and the future
Is sparse in original presentations
Last week While Golfers ION the Quiet''
and my Lady" were first presented to the
big metropolis. but they were months old,
This weeks offering was a short sketch by
Hobart and Sloan and was used to fill out a
bill devoted to travesty.
On the road. the long-expected first pro-
ductiou OF ITO Have and to Hold was
made ct Baltimore last Monday night, with
Evening star., 1901-02-23

Washington Is to be the scene Of a live.
~ skirmish between the White Rats and
the Association Of Vaudeville Managers Or
d!nartiys the popular interest in the differ
Evening star., 1901-02-23

Manager Chase OF the New Grand ID gen.
eral secretary Of the Vaudeville Managers
Association, and a leading spirit in that or
ganization. In speaking of the present difIi-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

The expression He's a brick. which
is now a familiar byword. is FIRST found
IN Plutarch. The whole phrase is ex-
pressiye Of every form Of admiration.
The spartans. quick-witted and noted
for their repartee. were early trained
in both schools. They we're men Of few
words. and fewer laws. and embodied
in short pharses their admiration. dis
like or appreciation. Lycurgus was not
only a man Of few words. but quick ac-
ton. On being asked, Should Sparta
be inclosed an invasion Of the enemy
being expected during tho time Of war,
he replied. A city is we'll fortified
which has wall Of men instead Of
brick"
A very clever story is told Of the
diplomatic mission from the Court OF
Eplrus The ambassador. being shown
over the city by the king, expressed
surprise that no walls we're built
around Sparta for its defense. "Walls?'
cried the king. Thou canst not have
looked carefully Tomorrow we will
70 together and will show you the
walls OF Sparta" On the following day
the king led his guest 70 where his
entire army was drawn up. Pointing
with great pride to the magnificent
body Of men. he exclaimed There
thou beholdest the walls Of Sparta and
every man brick Woman's Home
Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

Senator nepeu Is reported recently
20 have safe Society & ruinons to
young men The tuang man needs an
tis clergy -aii bic itai force for his
csfs.f s f-r dasf aeo eas ia the
on,a ~ laKFer-a fine avs 81 one
af tt~ laost oisiiAg aishel mea 90 NeR
Noie and De- and were discussing
tai- very suolsrt BE has two ,iepef
sr fHr am rarunlaf in society.
vnanf Ie loRs we're eeaf fayofites at
'ese-fuos BAH and sii Che rest 8f
kLca-and huT are simply
oTef1 aelired affh social attentions.
q tssi ether lIre Is a foung man
wi s'1 sag ieV He Is about the
aam sst b. th~ iaeyef's sons Being
rs- pof D. taurelssies for bis op-
r-ffr Hads IL .sfilF the olco
f..s isre 10. fef-e-si q hut au in-
i -pas ra1ers seffa ar va. and
sr thf Fre~ enoni |f and be-
ra.e fasl Trse fh mt 'n admir-
I-r Be- nal -uirit Wh. rlr-
rea me llid IS lh. fhorht that
III eo-r be- sfi praasah be st
t9 ~ -his Business sud ids sons
air So l1 Pile rcs-'f n area 10
sa.sv o. n anf b. rssfi' .poke as
rr ~hf fe 3 aerfnns 1nesfior
F.rfa- tts sons polid at eorih EN-.
p'osne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

That is what the bird man called
him. though when ] heard q robin
spoken Of. ] bad always thought OF a
red breast But my little robin was
blue and the dainiiest, prettiest little
atom OF a bird you ever saw. He soon
became quite lame. so that, when ! Leo
him out Of his cage, be would eat
from my hand. and sometimes perch
on Il. If he felt very sure that ] was
not going to catch him. He dearly
loved 10 get out Of bis cage and
stretch his wings. and I indulged him
10 il nearly every day. And how he
hated 70 90 back into IT, He would
pegch IN an sorts Of places where I
could not reach him, and many time
have we had a regular romp. the robin
and l. when wanted to shut him up-
He had way Of waiting as still as
a mouse. sometimes, when ! approached
him. and then. Just as ! was about 10
put my hand on him away he would
fly with q little chirp Of triumph At
last had 10 throw a light veil over
him when ! wanted 10 catch him, for
he had become 80 skiilful a dodger that
could never lay my hand on him. But
the first time tried the veil, the little
scamp gave me a great fright got
the veil over him by a sudden move
ment. but when took him IN my hand,
he gave a little gasp and lay on his
back. with his toes turned up. You
can imagine how frightened ! was, and
how sorry. too, for thought my poor
little robin was dead. placed him
gently on the table and ran for some
water. thinking that might revive him,
and bless you. no sooner was my back
turned than he hoped mp and few
to the highest place in the room, where
he sat looking al me. and chatterlng
like a magpie The little rascal WAS
playing possnm" to keep from going
back into his ge.-Exehange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

Their names were Jack and jim
They were not Mother Goose's Jack
and Jill stnl. there is a goose in the
story-several geese in fact. They
we're going down the road TO school
Jack wore a long piay-frock. almost
as long as Jill's dress. Il made him
look a little like a girl. OF course. he
didn't like it. but he had to wear it
because be would play ia the dirt.
What II we should meet the wolff"
suddenly cried Jill.
eWhat wolfe" said Jack.
"Whs. Little Red Ridinghood's
wolff" said Jili
"Poohi' laughed Jack. I'm not
afraid nd just like to meet him You'd
see what ia do to him for the way he
treated Red Ridinehoodr'
Just then they saw a goose coming
mp the bin; then another goose then
a whole flock Of geese
Maybe we'd better go round the
other way Jill7 said Jack; through
that field over there
why Jack thought YOU we're
hrave-brave enough to fight a wolf
said jan.
so am. said JACK. though he
stammered little; "but this is differ
net A wolf hasn't any wings 10 Zap
you with; u be had, I'D think I'd be
afraid Of him
And that a how the geese had the
road an 10 themselves
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02
IN cARolAAp.


Years Ago.
After the advent OF the Hcase Of
Hanover, the favorite games at court
were "Quadrllle," an improvement Of
'ombre." and commerce The gains
and losses OF the kings and queens
were as a rule restricted 10 100 gull
meas. but on twelfth night 1t was GUS
tomary for thousands to change hands
On one occasion Lady Cowper. a lady
IN waiting refused. for the sake Of
her children. 10 take part IN the game,
as none sat down to the table with
less than e200. About the year l740.
a rage for "whisk," or whist. set In,
but at first Il was considered too wise
a game for ladies to join in. Hume.
the historian. and even the great
Johnson regretted that he had not
learned TO play cards In l7i2. "Horry'
Wapole finds Il absolutely necessary
10 learn "whlsk,' having waited IN
vain for It's being left on We and
him in another letter threatening TO
build an altar TO Pam TO commemo-
rate the escape OF his charming Ouch
ess OF Grafton who it appears, had
been playing cards Tn Rome. when
She ought 10 have been at a cardinals
reception, whore the floor fell IN and
an the monsignors were preclpitated
into the cellari Cards were SO very
much In evidence in his time that even
invitations were frequently issued and
notes written upon the backs OF play
ing cards, which on that account we're
usually plain without any design. The
eheYalier's famous order 20 retreat at
Culloden was written on the back OF
the nine Of hearts
A fresh attempt was made IN 1889
10 remedy the state Of gambling in
England. hy passing an act which pro-
vlded thar amy person keeping
house or other place to game In for
feits 200. half TO the prosecutor and
half to the poor Of the parish.
Whereupon two ladies Of title Mord-
lngton and Casselis. who kept open
houses for gambling. claimed their
privilege Of peerage m order 10 IN
timidate the peace officers from doing
their duty and surpressing the public
gaming houses kept By them.-Long-
mans Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02
TIE SCOOP NET VAN.


OF Big Lusrs
Just before a Ward liner leaves her
East River pier for Cuba or Mexico
3 big. strapping negro. carrying q net
attacned TO d long pole takes up his
position alongside the gangplank and
neronsly looks from those gathered
On the wharf 20 the tourists assembled
alongside the steamers rails. When
the gangplank Is hauled 10 the wharf
the nesro's eyes roll in every direc-
ton and be idgets the pole as II be
had an awful responsibility upon his
braeny shoulders The net is about
the size Of one used in grabbing. but
the pole is -out three times as long.
Sometimes the net and pole are not
used at all, and the negro goes away
and puts Il into a locker when the
ship backs into the stream. His face
brightens up as be does this. Ere
quentlymcssengers arrive on the Wharf
late wirh bundles. letters or telegramsi
or passengers on the ship about to
back away suddenly remember some
thing wbtcb the- ~ down aicklv
M nsss asbore n Is under sueh
~, D,srgenc,ss thst ne negro ana bis
COON ~ niavtbsir sbort inning Quick
- ~ aasb ~ gnnpowder ~ places
the nackaee ~ MESSAGE n the bottom
~ ~ net ana Win \ dsft turn Of ria
wris, mixes me article IN question nm
der M nose of NJ owner No other
staamshin lime psea a seoon net IN this
wav ana ordinarily once fbe gang
nlanr a Withdrawn communicated be-
ween ~ shin ana ~ shore Is closed
axeont n the old fashioned and sell
aom-sneeessfui mode " hurting a let
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

The arrival az Manila OF the squad
ron composing the gunboat Annapolis
and the ocean tugs Frolic. Piscataqua
and Wampafnck. which sailed from
Hampton roads early last winter COM
nletes a remarkable voyage. says the
Washington Times This is the long
est trip ever accomplished by such tiny
naval craft and was probably never
equaled by similar warships. The dis
tance covered was nearly tuo-thirds
around the world. crossing one ocean.
skrting the southern part OF Europe.
thence through the tornado seas Of
the Indian ocean. down to the Philip
pines at a season when typhoons are
usual There have been trips OF small
ships across the Atlantic. and once an
old monitor was sent around TO San
Francisco By the Horn. but no vessel
OF such light displacement have set
covered 80 much dangerous water area
as the little squadron OF American
boats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

Even urists are not exempt from the
prevailing custom OF using slang In
expressing their sentiments Quite re-
Gently Sir John Madden. the chief JUS
tica and lieutenant governor Of Vic
toria. New South Wales. angry at the
absence OF an the barristers in a libel
case that was down for hearing. char
acterlzed the proceeding as a-fake
This is a piece Of pugilistic slang and
Is understood TO mean a make-belieFe
fight both boxers having previously
agreed as to the final issue Chicago
and New York have witnessed many
such fakes" Next morning the three
leading barristers concerned appeared
In court explained their absence and
Indignantly repudiated any idea of
fake" The chief Justice then apollo
glzed expressing his regret that he had
permitted himself to use such a word.
and adding that the bar would under
stand how such expressions sometimes
slipped out without due regard to the
surrounding circumstances. A bland
assurance Of his belief that the partifs
10 the case were animated by the 'full-
est utigant animositT" raised a iaueh
and agreeabiy closed the incident
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

q grandfather to that little boy. and
miss his little greasy patsF
! should ike to hold him in my arms
for a minute or two. confess sighed
the green chair. They have 20 'uded
every crumb Of his candy and cake
from my cushions and every little
dusty heel mark has vanished
"Its altogether too bare and dismal
said the cashmere rug They have
carried out his horse and picked up his
toys and an the picture books
well. don't let us distress our
selves. observed the piano for to-
morrow night We shall have brand
new lot of love pats and greasy spots.
and around us will be the same litter
Of his toys and things and they will
not clean house again until next falll'
Little Folks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02


Three or four years ago. said thl
gray goose. when our pond was quit.
fun Of water and the ducks and geese
we're taking lots Of comfort. there cam,
20 is from some other pond a strange
bulllrog He was a whopping big fel-
low who made an our frogs hustle
around, and he had a voice which could
be heard a full mile on a quiet night
There Was room enough fof the strang.
err and we made him welcome. but on
the very first night Of his stay he kept
as all awake and made no end Of trou-
bic. Almost as soon as Il was dark be
took his seat on a log 10 The middle
OF the pond and cried out
How How Howl Oh-h-hl How
Howl How"
The noise woke up every fowl on the
place, including the peacock. who Was
almost deaf with age. but the frog had
no care for our rights He bad slept all
night As he was a stranger. nothing
was said to him that night, but next
day, as be came out Of the water 20
get hiss un bath I swan out to the
log and said to him
Last night you kept us an awake
with your croaking. and want to
know 4 you are going to do the same
tonight?a
= am going 70 do as J please about
IT,, he replied as he swelled up and
tried 10 look as big as a barrel
But we must have our sleep. / said,
I'VE shall not find fault If you croak
softly now and then. but TO below as
lond and as long as you do is more
than We can put up iwth."
'ld like TO see you help yourselvesi"
he shouted. in anger. MY voice is my
own, and shall use it All want tol
II you don't like things you'd better
go away
But this Is our pond"
-Oh, Il lsl Wen. Ill show you that a
hullfrog can take up bis quarters in
any pond he wishes TO- Granddaddy
Gander, you 80 back and tell the fowls
that / shall croak all night for the
next ten nights 10 come
III YOU do, youll get into trouble,
] said.
Bring ON your trouble be sneered,
as be kicked his bind legs al me
The ducks aud geese We're for drlv-
ing him away at once, and the hens
said II was a shame for a frog 10 como
70 a strange pond and be SO impudent.
but J said 10 them
we will do nothing yet. We viii
wait three or four nights more. and
then " he Is not more reasonable we
win give him a surprise party
10 WAS the same on the second night
as on the first He kept calling out.
"HoSl How az loud as he could
bellow. and now and then we heard
him chuckllns 10 think be was keep
ing us awake. II was the same on the
third night That Is. the frog started
IN soon after dark TO make the night
hideous again. and some of the ducks
and geese were for driving him out at
lnce. when ! saw one Of the farmers
sons come skulking down TO the pond.
he stood for a minute until he made |
lut the frog on the log. and then he
lrew back his arm and hurried a stone. |
His aim was true. and the frog fell /
nto the water as dead as q nail Then
.he boy turned 10 60 back 10 the house.
md we heard him say
"Oh ho. old frog You wanted 10 .
Know Howl How ia was. and I've .
Ihown YOU. You kept me awake two
nights. but guess YOU won't DO any I
more croaking this SUMNER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

Tests made IN Boston prove that
pavemeuts radiate more heat than any
other kind. The time Of the expert
ments was the early afternoon. with
the Thermometer at 9s in the shade
The average temperature was 12fik for
the wood pavement us for granite
blocks. l13 for asphalt and i02A for
macadam
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

Cans are Calves pets among anil
ma's She finds them the most iEde-
pendent and coquetish Of created
things and run of occult influence
wild rerbena iz her perfume oarna-
ton heI iorer autumn her season
ophela her iarorite role
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

Ii has been calculated t1st somztffne
Ise i1s9 oodco4 pints o. tea are im.
tibed gearIy be- Laldoners. and thai
she feapof Necessary to coatsin thar
amoant If properly shaped would
comfortably tale 90 the whole of s.
rnHfs cathefrai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02
SIGNALS ~ MARS.
PROFESSOR or ASTRONOMY
SAYS # CAN'T hE DONE.

q f'ahs sarsrlar We, covered Win
Petroleum ene he oa SET "a tlrs
T. Wouid rsts Good rs,e..o,. !.
So Re Light
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-02

g. HAMILTON,
Attorney-at-LaW.
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.
NOTARY PUBLIC
once 10 Cour House,
n. n. WILLIAMS,
Attorney az Law.
lmce IN Carey a Fitzpatrlek buildings
HI. GRIGSBY
Attorney at Law,
ractiees 10 al courts in the erritories.
BID. Davidson. Fg Riddis
DAVIDSON a RIDDLE,
ATTORNIES at LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE.
once 10 Bourland building.
BIZ HOLDING. RECORD BOND
HOLDING & BOND,
Attorneys at Law.
once is New Post once Building.
Chickasha. Ind. Ter
A. W. CALLAHAN,
Attorney-at-LaW,
MARROW, IND. TER
BEAVERS a SAVER
Attorneys at Law.
once Ia rear or Citizens Bank.
1hlekasha Indian TERRITORY
Aiger Melton John l. Morris.
MELTON & MORRIS,
AttorneyS-at-LaW.
CHGCKAsHA, IND. TER.
CLARK James. FL Hutchison
JAMES & HUTCHINSON,
Attorneys-at-LaW.
Ohiekasha, Ind. Ter.
CHAS. NJ. FECHHEIMER,
ATTORNEY at aW.
once 10 rear OF Bank Of Chickasha.
HFGnbert WI Gnber,
GILBERT & GILBERT.
Attorneys at Law,
DUNCAN Ind Ter
DR.. r. P. TYE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Besides doing general practice win civ
special atteniiou an kl1ds OF surgery. Also |
Surgeon O. 4. /. ?. Ry. CO.
once corner Chiclzasha ave and Fourth st.
W. II. MINTER,
Physician 81 Surgeon |
once in ciyDug store.
Residence
Phone No. e. CHTCKAsHA. I. r. /
A. W. AUSTIN, N. D.. D. 0. |
Specialist in all Chronic Diseases
and Diseases Peculiar to women.
Permanently Located in this city.
CHIcKAsHA, /. 7,
once over Citizens National Bank.
DR.. c. P. BROWN,
Physician and Sugeon,
ONCE over Bank or Chlchasha.
Pesident phone. s. once phone. iH
DIR. 5. W. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon
ONCE at Palace Drug sioio. Phone MOI
MILO NJ. MAoKELLAR, n. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
once over sarbachs ih Grlmn niding
Wire iaikef NO. ..
j. E. sTINsOE, NJ. D.,
r. Gur0nop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION .

w, y. Forsyth Of corlnne is st the
e. +. sp:innan OF Eureka IS paying his
annual visit to this city.
DR.. a L. 6astlenan.. wife and son OF
Mercur are guests At the Kenyon.
John A. BsgIey of AIontpeiisr Iaa Was
among the arrivals attire Cullen yester-
day q.
jOyable- visit to New York. washington
and other eastern clues sstT ier
Dr. c. f. watkins and family of Sos
ton are at the Cullen. breaking a trans
continental journey west, rt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jcseph b, Ames and Mss
Oretta i. Ames OF Boston We're among
the tourists returning from southern cal
ifornia at the Kniftsford-
MAYOR s. NJ BrowptrIe Of vernal. ac-
eornpanied by his wife. returned from q
trip TO California; Yesterday. They are
Staying, temporarily at the Cullen ifsK
Mrs. Fl J.. Leach and Mrs. F. 3. Camp
bell Of St. Paul stayed at the knutsford
last night. They are returning from che
GSai B1 ne fe be tf E Bacsae q
scylost Sniro arrived home last night
AFTER a buSines strip to New York City.
Mr. Spiro has been absent "A couple OF
weeks. ana left his wife listing friends IN
the east, where slIe VIII stay Tor SONS
time.
Mr.. William Heinheld and wife and Miss
Maggie and MINNIE ltelEinold trrlyea q. u
the city Friday fnornins Mr. and Mrs
IIsfnhtid are the parents Of Mrs. Charles
Crane 929 Brigham street. Mr.. Helnholc
IS from Hamilton. Canada, where >hes was
ENGAGED in the manufacture OF furs. TIE
faIniiV will HEREAFTER make their Iom
IN salt Lake.
r J Duke and wife arrived yesterfs. !
from Denver. and have stalSeu rooms at 2li
Vest second South street They are gate
well pleased with the city, and will Prob
alSiv. rernahi here during the summer
Mr. Duke is an organizer OF the 4 r&teFna
I;Iion Of America. and expects to worl
in various Utah towns IN me interests o.
this order.