davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16
6riton and Beers Trying to Reach an
Agreement In South Africa
Proposals Submitted.
THE BRITISH WIN TWO FIGHTS
6oer Representatives Have Been in
Pretoria for Week Talking With
Lords Kitchener and Miner.

The Hague, April i4.-From those
close In touch with the Boer leaders
here, II appears that the latest secret
dispatches from South Africa outline
the peace proposals now under dis.
cussion at Pretoria. They closely fol.
low the summary given on Sunday
last by the Evening News of Edin-
burgh, with the following additional
details:
The Beers accept a British lori
commissioner with a Boer executive,
both to be residents of Pretoria. The
country to be divided into districts
with British district offices and Boer
committees chosen by polling the
burghers. The veto right to be re-
served to the British government. The
majority of British officers must be
conversant with the Dutch language.
johannesburg to be retroceded to
the British with complete British civil
organization.
War indemnity of at least e10,.
100000 to be distributed by mixed
committees.
Disarmament to occur when the
first batch OF Boer prisoners is sent
back to South Africa. No war tax to
be levied.
Both languages to be recognized in
the schools and courts and in Official
documents. The expense of garrisons
in South Africa to be borne by Great
Britain.
The present leaders to be retained
so far as possible.
London, April l4.-In a dispatch
from johannesburg. dated April IA,
the correspondent Of the Daily Mail
says the leading Boer delegates con-
ferred today with Lord Milner, the
| British high commissioner In South
Africa. at Pretoria. and that Lord
Kitchener was present at this confer
ence.
Il understand says the cores.
pondent, that Lords Miner and
Kitchener will jointly conduct the ne
gotiations and that Lord Milner will
forward the Boer proposals to Cham
berlain."
The Daily Mail aserts that Cham.
berlain, the colonial secretary, re-
ceived an important dispatch from
Lord Miner tonight. IL is understood
this dispatch outlines the basis of the
negotiations favored by the Beers.
The Daily Mail says ii will be sub.
mitted at cabinet meeting to be held
tomorrow.
London. April 1i.-News o. severe
fighting In the Transvaal at the end
of last week has been sent by Lord
Kitchener who wires that about 200
Beers were killed. wounded or cap.
tured. There were about 100 British
casualties. The British also cap
tured three guns and a quantity OF
supplies.
A force OF Beers recently over.
whelmed strong British patrol sent
out from Bulfontein, Orange River
colony. An officer and two men were
killed, II men wounded and the re-
naming members OF the patrol were
surrounded and captured. Lord
Kitchener mentions holding an In.
quiry into this reverse.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16
CRYSTAL MAY RECOVER.
Bartender Shot by keerI Has a Fight.
ina Chance for His Life.

Helena. Montana. April 13 1907
Thomas Crystal, the bartender who
prominent civil engineer Of Helena,
shot and badly wounded Thos. Crys.
tai, bartender of the Harmony saloon
at 2:30 this afternoon. Crystal will
probably die. Keerl shot six charges
at Crystal, four of them taking ef-
feet in the body. Keerl was immedi-
ately placed under arrest. He as
cribes the shooting to being insulted
by Crystal. Keerl Is one of the well
known surveyors in Montana and has
lived in Helena sixteen years.
mo man can do what he did to me
and live" said Mr.. Keerl this after
noon. Il was sitting upstairs playing
the piano and the bartender came up
to me and struck me in the back of
the head with his hand, throwing me
on the stool. After getting me down
on the floor he jumped on me and
beat me with his fist, making my nose
bleed. After he had enough he went
down stairs and got up and went out.
then went to my house to get pis-
tol but could not find one.
Then | went down to pawn shop
and pawned my watch and chain, re-
ceiving in return a pistol. which the
pawn broker loaded for me. He also
gave me four or fve cartridges be-
side. | went down the street to the
saloon and entering ordered Crystal
to throw up his hands. He was be-
hind the bar and reached for his pis-
tol and I commenced firing. I fired
at him six times and he dropped. I
went out and walked up the street un-
til | met a policeman and gave myself
up"
Considerable excitement prevails as
a result of the shooting, as Crystal is
well known In Helena His condition
was such this afternoon that he could
not be moved and was made comfort
able on the floor of the saloon. His
lower limbs were already paralyzed
and the doctor says he cannot live.
He is married.
Thomas Crystal. the bartender who
was shot by ]. S. Keerl Friday after
noon, has fighting chance for re-
covery, and while the physicians who
are treating him hold out but slight
hopes. they announce that 1t will be
three or four days before the crisis in
the mans condition is reached. But
one of the three wounds is considered
of serious import-that in the back,
This bullet is believed to have injured
the spinal column, and in case Crystal
RECEIVERS he will be partially para.
lyzed. The wounds in the face and
side are of small consequence, being
merely flesh cuts.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16

pedition into the interior of Africa.
Since his death his relatives, partic.
ularly his widow, who was daughter
of the millionaire New York banker.
l.. Won Hoffman, OF so Wall street,
have been endeavoring to obtain the
arrest and punishment of his murder
ers with the result that several of the
band have been arrested and will be
brought to trial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16
81 Per Berth to Chicago Via "The
Milwaukee"

During March and April "The Mil
waukee" line will operate tourist
sleeping cars between the Twin Cit
les and Chicago twice each week In
each direction.
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities
on Pioneer Limited every wednes
day and Saturday evening. arrive In
Chicago at $3.50 following morning
Rate per double berth. sl.00.
west-bound tourist cars will leave
Chicago Tuesdays and Fridays.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

You will never wish to take another
dose of pills II you once try Chamber.
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
are easier to take and more pleasant
ir effect. They cleanse the stomach
and regulate the liver and bowels.
For sale BY C. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16
The Blind PhrenoIouist.

Prof. v. f. Cooper will deliver a
course of new lectures in his tent op-
posite Culver's studio commencing
Monday. April 22nd. at p. m. Pos
itiyely one week only. A new and
the best phonograph outfit ever pre-
sented will furnish a concert, preced-
ing each lecture. Admission free.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16
Murderers erouoht to Trial.

Advices have been received by the
representatives Of the estate OF the
Marquis De Mores in North Dakota.
says a Minneapolis Journal special,
that the trial OF the murderers Of De
Mores will begin at Tunis in Africa
May End. De Mores was murdered
by the members OF band Of Touar.
egs in 1896. while on q military ex-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16
Started a horrible ulcer on the !,

Started horrible ulcer on the leg
OF J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove. ILL.,,
which defied doctors and all remedies
for four years. Then Bucklens Ar
MICA Salve cured him. Just as good
for boils. burns, bruises, cuts, corns.
scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c
at c. II. Williams drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-04-16
)NT., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL I6, 1902.

cK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Dispute Over Occupation of Shoreham
Drug Store,


Mr. John T. Devine, manager of the
Shoreham Hotel, which is undergoing inte-
rior Encouragement was made defendant
In the Police Court today, when charge of
disorderly conduct was filed against him by
Mounted Policeman Rollins. John ]. Has
kell an employe Of the contractor who has
charge of the repair work at the hotel, was
made a codefendant with Mr.. Devtne. A
continuance was asked for, and the case
was set for trial on Tuesday of next week.
The filing of the charge was the result Of
a dispute which occurred about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon between Mr. Devine
and Charles ]. Gillette, proprietor of the
drug store located on the ground floor of
the hotel. over the right Of possession of the
store room used by Mr.. Gillette.
Mr.. Devine's statement to Star reporter
today Of the alleged disorder was that he
had notified Mr.. Gillette early in the sum-
mer that he wanted possession of the room
in which the drug store was located in
order to make improvements, and that yes
terday he called at the place for the pur-
pose of taking charge, as Mr.. Gillette
lease had expired Tuesday last.
"All of the fixtures in the store belong to
me-" Mr.. Devine stated, land 1 demanded
Of Mr.. Gillette that he vacate the place and
remove what belonged to him, and when he
refused to do so l called on some men who
were with me to obey my orders, and then
a police officer appeared and ordered me out
of the place"
Attorney Baker, counsel for Mr.. Gillette,
stated to a Star reporter today that Mr. De-
vine with several men, entered his clients
place yesterday afternoon and announced
that he wanted possession of the place, ana
that when Mr.. Gillette announced that he
would not give 1t up the men took down the
front doors Of the store. Attorney Baker
said that his client informed him that the
lease expired September 30, but he had not
been notified to vacate the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
DR.. Edward Kochs picture Il here shown also
that Of Dr. Robert Koch. Both are German physi-
DIR. ROBERT KOCH.

DR.. Edward Koch. who is determined to make
his home In America. returned from Germany last
August
After spending much time iii thel hospitaIs Of
DR.. Robert Koch in Berlin, he went to the Tuber-
culosis Congress in London, where he introduced
his great invention, the Koch Inhalation Appara-
tus which is used by him for vaporizing healing
oils. combined with the Koch TuberculiBe In such
a way that they be thrown into yapors so fine
that there are a million globues of oil to every
cubic inch OF yapor.
These vapors penetrate the deeper recesses Of
the lungs and thereby come directly in contact
with the diseased surface. and this explains why
this system has been successful in the treat
ment of Consumption and Asthma.
In the various large cities where the offices and
Sanitariums of the Koch Lung Cure are located
several hundred testimonials from cured patients
have been published. Some of these former suf-
ferers live In Washington, where you can call
upon them. The Washington office is at T3O 18th
ST. nv
Dr. Koch's visit to the sanitarum Of Dr.
Goetsch in Vienna proved that attenuated doses
as given In this way by the Koch Lung Cure and
by DR.. Goetsch has been far more successful than
by any other system of administration with which
he had in contact.
Persons calling at the Office Of the Koch Lung
Cure 100 18th st. NV, Washington receive con-
sultation careful examination and a trial treat
ment free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
THE ENCAMPMENT STAR.

No richer souvenir and no better
record Of the great gathering in
Washington next week Of veterans
Of the war can be obtained than the
daily issues Of The Star. Every
number will be filed with illustra-
tions and letter press of the most
interesting character. covering the
historical event, memories Of which
will be revived by the great reunion,
as well as the happenings Of each
day graphically reported. The pa
pers issued during the week will
form complete history Of this mem
orable gathering.
The Star will be mailed for the
entire week beginning Monday, Oc-
tober 6, to any address in the United
States, for fifteen cents, outside Of
Washington.
Those who cannot come to the en-
campment should have The Star sent
to them, and those who do come will
want The Star for the week as
most interesting. accurate and COM
plete record Of the scenes witnessed
in the national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Books of Interest
To Visitors.

Trolley Trips in and About Wash
ington; fascinating trips mapped ont
the ever interesting story of old
historic landmarks along the route
cleverly told handsomely illustrated.
Price, Ioc. 4
Greater Washington; a book Of
unusual interest to the visitor and
resident alike; Alexa. D. Anderson's
absorbing story of "The Nations
City Viewed from the Material
Standpoint" Beautifully illustrated,
with maps, diagrams, etc. Special
price, Ioc. copy; by mail, Sc. extra.
The Twentieth Century Washing
ton, as proposed by the Park Com
mission appointed by the Senate
Committee on the District of CO.
lumbia; containing maps, plans and
beautiful illustrations. The descrip-
tive text, by Mr.. Glenn Brown, adds
much to the Importance of this inter-
esting number. Only very limited
number remain, and it will be inn
possible to secure more copies, as
this work is out of print. Price, soc.
The Standard Guide to Washing
ton, a handbook for the visitor;
price, 25c.; Visitors Guide to Mt.
Vernon, Ioc.; Maps of Washington,
Ioc., etc.
Book Dent. Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
A SERIAL STORY.
1.-THE Mississippi Bubble" to Be Print
ed in the Daily Star.

Beginning with its issue of
October II The Star will print
as a serial in daily installments
Mr.. Emerson Hough's notable
novel, "The Mississippi Bub-
bic"
According to "The Book
man," an accepted authority in
such matters, THE Mississippi
Bubble" became the best selling
book on the American market
within two months of its publ
cation. Since that time it has
more than sustained the high
favor with which it was then re-
ceived.
The book has its chief interest
in the career of John Law of
Lauriston, under whose touch
the whole financial system of
France in the days following the
death of Louis XIV was di-
rected toward the new Missis-
sippi colony in America and in
volved in it. That epoch in
French history is one of the
most picturesque in the. story of
all Europe. But "The Missis-
sippi Bubble" comprehends also
pictures of contemporaneous
life in London and the Canadian
forests. Law was in history
most attractive and absorbing
figure. Mr.. Hough has given
him a personality which intensi-
fies this historical interest.
"The Mississippi Bubble thus
comprises view of three inter
esting nations at most impor-
tant stages of their development,
the career of an extraordinary
and spectacular historical figure,
and love story of rare charm
and dramatic force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
The New
Dress Trimmings.

-. Every new and attractive fancy is
here, as well as the more staple
sorts. Many exclusive novelties are
among them, and they are the rich
est things imaginable.
Persian Applique is much in evil.
dence. Braids in their simple pref
tlness and braids twisted into designs
more or less elaborate. Garnitures
of cream lace and chiffon trimmed
with jewels, cut steel and pendants
Garnitures Of black lace, with Jewel
trimmings; Evening Bodices of chit
Ton embroidered with silver span
giles and pearls, and combined with
sprays of pink roses; Handsome
Collars Of Embridered Velvet and
Russian Lace; Silk Gimps, Hand
some Passementeries in black and
colors; Spangled Passementeries in
black and silver, White Silk APP
plique, Persian Applique Ornaments,
with pendants, Black and White APP
plique Ornaments, with pendants,
Black and White and Plain Black
Pendants, Jet Pendants, Pearl Trim
mings, Exquisite Garnitures for
evening wear.
Also Buttons, in Persian, Jet, steel,
pearl and a variety of fancy combi-
nations.
First foor-Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
FEAR APACHE UPRISING.
Settlers on Fort Mcdowell Reserva
ton Have Been Badly Treated.

IAoA nave oeeu odO1y A1oaseo.
PHOENIX. Ariz., October 4.-For some
time past settlers on the abandoned Fort
Mcdowell military reservation have been
uneasy regarding the conduct of the Apache
Indians, who have left the reservation
few at a time for months, and have been
rendezvousing in that vicinity. The In
dams say they are peaceful and claim they
were formerly promised the military reser-
walton lands. but they Ahave no crops or
other visible means of support save basket
weaving. They are short Of provisions and
forage on farms of settlers. and when
taken to task are abusive and threatening.
Settlers fear that some one In anger on
act. ending in an uprising. and they are
arming themselves and have arranged sig
nails for assembling att once in case Of
emergency. The matter has been brought
to the attention Of the Indian officials, but
the conflicting statements made by the In
dams and settlers have retarded action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

8S-inch All-wool Storm Serge Soc. per I'd.
8S-inch Atwood Cheviot. Soc. Per yard.
8S-inch Fancy Zibeline, Soc. per yard.
38-inch An-woOl Albatross, 60c. per yard.
3O-inch Allwool French Challis, Soc per
yard
SS-inch Half-wool Plaids, 50c. per yard.
3S-inch Half-wool Tartan Plaids, Soc. per
yard
3S-inch Shepherds Checks. Soc per yard.
64-inch All-wool Plaid Cheviot, Sec. per
yard.
48-inch All-wool Mistral. Soc. per yard.
28-inch Fancy Waistings Soc. per yard.
55-inch All-wool Etamine CSC. per yard.
50-inch Atwood Sacking CSC. per yard.
44-inch Fancy Mixtures, 75c. per yard.
3S-inch Silk and Wool Serge Plaids, Toe.
per yard
5O-inch An-wool Striped Cheviot, TIC. per
yard.
75c. per yard.
4s-inch Atwood Zibeline, 75c. per yard.
44-inch All-woOl Granite. Toe per yard.
44-inch Auwool Crepe de Chine, 75c. per
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

8s-inch Atwood Albatross, Soc. per yard.
87-inch AIl-wool Serge, 50c per yard.
5O-inch All-wool Ladies' Cloth, Soc. per
yard.
48-inch Mohair Brilliantine, &c. per yard.
36-inch Atwood Albatross. 50c. per yard.
43-inch Atwood Cheviot, 59c per yard.
42-inch Atwood Crepe de Chine, Toe. per
yard.
42-inch Atwood Batiste, 75c. per yard.
43-inch Atwood Granite, TIC. per yard.
42-inch Al-wooi A1batross, 75c. per yard.
= 42-inch Atwood Challis, 75c. per yard.
45-inch AM-wool Poplinette, T5c per yard
4Sinch All-wool Henrietta, Tie. per yard.
4s-inch An-wool Storm Serge, T5c. per
yard.
4S-inch Atwood Cheviot, 75c per yard.
4S-inch Mohair Brilliantine, 75c per yard
49-inch Atwood Granite, TIC. per yard.
4s-inch Atwood Canvas, Toe. per yard.
42-inch Nuns Yelling, 45c. per yard.
44-inch Atwood Armure. Toe. per yard
44-inch Atwood Iron Frame, 75c Der yard
A-fnch Wolfe. 75c per yard.
First door-Tenth ct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
High Price for Soft Goal

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, October 4.-The
Lincoln Coal Company of this city TO-DAY
sold 500 cars soft coal to New York parties
at s. per ton at the mines This is said to
be the highest price ever paid for soft coal
at the mines in the history Of West vir-
ginia mines. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Black Silk =
Coats and Wraps

49, u
Are extremely fashionable
this season.
We are offering in Silk Depart
ment the following good-wearing
qualities in such popular silks as
home dressmaking and dressmakers
require:
27-inch Black Peau de Sole, ST ,25
and ST 60 a yard.
36-inch Black Peau de Sole, S.. 90
a yard.
36-inch Black Taffetas, $I.25 and
SI.5o a yard.
AS a special we offer
$50 Yards Good Wearing
2O-incf1 Black Taffetas
At 6OC. ayd.
Regular Price, SOC.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

45-inch All-wool Albatross, 75c. per yard.
45-tnch Atwood Henrietta, 75c. per yard.
2S-inch Fancy Waistings, 75c. per yard.
43inch Crepeline, 75c. per yard.
44-tnch Brilliantine. 75c. per yard.
45-inch All-wool Egyptian Crepe, 75c. per
yard.
28-inch Fancy Waistings, s5c. per yard
45-inch All-wool Granite Poplin, $1.OO per
yard.
50-inch Spot Zibeline, 81 90 per yard
60-inch All wool Cheviot, 81 90 per yard.
5O-fnch All-wool Zibeline Cheviot. $1.OO
per yard.
45-inch All-wool Basket Cloth Suiting,
$1.OO per yard
45-inch All-wool Canadensis, 81 90 per I'd,
45-inch Mohair Sicilian, 81 90 per yard
4o-inch Scotch Mixtures: 81 90 per yard.
44-inch All-wool Wolfe, 81 90 per yard
44-inch Atwood Mistral, 500 per yard.
b2-inch Atwood Broadcloth, $1.OO per I'd.
4o-inch Silk and Wool Platds, 81 90 per
yard.
42-inch All-wool Tartan Plaids, $1.00 per
46-inch All-wool Bedford Cord, 800 per
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.
Rear-End Collision on the Northern
Central Railroad.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, October North
bound passenger train No. 0, Northern Gen.
trail railroad, known as the Erie express -
while running at a high rate of speed,
crashed into the rear end Of freight train
near Milton, Pa, this morning Passenger
Engineer Wheeland of Harrisburg and
Freight Conductor Stringer Of Sunbury
were killed. Passenger Fireman Shaffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

64-inch Sicilian, $1.O0 per yard.
44-fnch Brilliantine. $1.OO per yard
44-inch All-wool Armure, 81 90 per yard
45-inch Atwood Henrietta, 81 90 per yard.
42-inch Silk and Wool Melrose, $1.O0 per
42-inch All-wool Melrose, $1.O0 per yard.
46-inch All-wo0l Canvas Examine, 81 90 per
yard.
46-inch Atwood Whipcord. 81 90 per yard.
yard. 20
4s-incn Al-wool Cheviot, $1.00 per yard.
b4-inch Camefs Hair Cheviot, 81 90 Der
yard.
43-inch All-wool Japon, 81. 90 per yard
42inch All-woOl Granite, 81 90 per yard.
40-inch All-wool Soieil. 81 90 per yard.
yard. ve
se,inch silk and Wool Henrietta. 800 per
4s-inch Atwood Wolfe. 81 90 per yard.
b4-inch Atwood Broadcloth. $1.00 per
yard.
; 44-inch Atwood Armurs. s1.oo per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Dress Goods Department
Now Displaying,
Tenth, Eleventh, F and G. Streets,
Washington, ID. c.,

AS Shown i'm the Paris and London Shops
Fashionable Costume Fabrics,
Silk, Wool and Gauze,
For Autumn and Winter Wedding Gowns,
And the Correct Sorts for
Reception, Church., Street, Promenade,
Calling, Shopping and Travelling Purposes,
And Showing Complete Line of
Dainty Lightweight rlaterials
For House and Evening Wear.
There are all the stylish standard weaves and
latest French novelties, including:
Zibeline Mixtures and Short and Long Hair Zibelnes.
Tartan Plaids, hecked with white
Snowflake Bannockburn and Loop Yarn Sutings
Fancy Mixtures black and white and contrasting colors
Melton Cloths, Golf Cloths, Veneans Knickerbocker Suit
Charming Novelties with little French knots contrasting
colors, showing here and there
Chevot Etamine Bourete and Boucle Homespuns and
Twisted Yarn effects.
White Tued Oxford Zibeines a wide range of
Smooth Broadcohs and Handsome Venetians
Also elegant Paris Novelties rough effects,
kind dress patterns that exclusive.
Also French Voies London Twnes Silk and Wool Crepe
de Chimes, Atwood Crepe de Paris Silk and Wool Eolennes
Mras, Albatro Etamine Atwood
class of light, beautiful and delightfully."- soft, clnging sufs
which lend themselves admirably tuckng drapng
which contribute greatly the dress of American
These shown attractive variety of fall
coorngs, evening shades and white and cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

or Harrisburg was seriously hurt. None
on the passengers, it Is reported, were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
The r1edium-Priced Dress Goods

Are especially worthy of mention, they have fol-
lowed the dictates of Paris closely than ever
this season, and shown i'm vast variety of new
cOlOrings and effects.