davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

tne most finished orator the soutb
mas ever produced, and as an eloouent
speahef he cannot be surpassed. -
1oS' W. Y. Atkinson: II was
cuarii'eu 'a with the grace of his deliy.
eIy ana the purity OF his diction.
ne IS ripe scholar and an eloquent
anu accomplished orator. | heartily
recommend him.
zen ). b. Gordon: mo man in
our state has more decided gifts for
natural oratory. He will make a
most interesting and eloquent pre-
sentatlon of whatever he NAV choose
to talk upon
EN-Governor w. j. Northen ::
MI Camp is prominent among the
most pleasing and instructive plat
form speakers to whom l have had
the pleasure to listen.''
Or B. Hawthorne, Nashville,
Tenn. He is every inch an orator.
In nis lecture we see the graceful
combination of logic, Imagination,
passion and action. Many of his
sentences are as brilliant as Burke S
and as classical as Cicero's. l have
heard him when his oratory almost
hypnotized me-. u"
The other two numbers in the
course will be the Midland Concert
company, Jan. 10, 1907; Frank II.
Ganel. illustrated lecture, 1.-THE
American Boy Feb. l6.
Tickets for the three numbers al
Tribune office, 81; admission tt
single number SOC for each attrac
fi0n
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
WORK
WATER WORKS MEN UNABLE
TO SECURE LUMBER
Car Famine on all Railroads
Will Prevent Completion of
New System on Con-
tract Time

The Jacobson Bade company, the
contracting firm constructing the
new gravity water system for Gree
ley, has asked for an extension OF
time in the completion of the work,
which was to have been done Jan. l.
1907. 1t is probable that the council
will grant the extension without
trouble.
The contractors have had more
trouble than some married men with
their work. and it is entirely due to
conditions over which they have alb
solutely no control, and hence the
city dads are inclined to be lenient.
The railroad car famine, which has
raised havoc with the crops in the
Greeley district, has worked with
equal detriment to the contractors.
All of the lumber for the pipe line
must come from the Pacific coast,
either in Washington or Oregon, and
it has been impossible to get this
through, owing to shortage of cars.
Most of the lumber has been changed
on the cars several times in transit,
because the railroads would not let
cars 60 beyond the limits Of their
own lines. Thus, unless there was
Colorado s. Southern car available
at the mills In Washington carload
OF lumber would never be shipped
right through to the pipe works In
Grseiay. The saple txoahle has hsen
experienced in securing machinery
and other supplies for the water
works.
But even with all these ditticulties
1t is expected that only two more
months will be required to have
water in the mains in the city of
Greeley.
The contractors have shown them
selves SO agreeable to do business
with, says Chairman w. G. Wilson
OF the water works committee, that
the council is inclined to be as rea-
sonable as possible. The aldermen
realize that. the contractors have
been up against 1t and that the cost
to them is enormous, owing to their
inability to push the work as it
should be. They have consider
able force of high priced men, ex-
perts in their line, whom they are
Obliged to keep on the pay roll, al
though there is little or nothing for
them to do.
The main worry of the aldermen
now is that they may have to accept
another term on the council, in
order to complete the water system,
as it will take some months to
finally straighten out everything
after the system is actually con-
structed, and for new council to
take hold of the unfinished business
would involve endless difficulties.
Most of the aldermen feel, however,
that they have put in about all the
time they can afford to on the pro-
position. For that reason they
would like to have finished the work
by Jan. l..
The valves for the upper end OF
the pipe line, controlling the flow OF
water into the settling and filtration
basins, have been placed and are in
working order.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
Entertains for Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. George f. Keller enter'aine',
Inst Thursday afternoon in honor Oh
Mrs. Mary Scott who leaves heN'
vftk for California to spen" .he
viuter. The party was su'p''''
r5r Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Keller's dccora-
lions were yellow and white chrSS-
,utliemums being the liowers us',''
4 nut twenty of Mrs. SCOTS lr''i..''
,,ers present and presented her win
,one beautiful pieces of china. ne
were served ana '.Ie
was one of pleasure TO an
u. #. Fezer made pus'heS' '''f
10 Fort Collins yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29

Ault is working hard trying to Sc
The farmers there seem willing to
raise any amount of beets if they can
only get u factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-29
[K OF PLAY
[r LOOKS FROM THAT
POINT OF VIE"
|rev Words About How
Lps Auction" Looked
|the Man in the Bald
Headed Row

Headed RoW
,.,,v,yanza. The Devils
J, sssn here last Thursday
# tile Greeley orera house
better, scenically,
.bopt as good musically and
liz As ANYTHING of the kind
in some time.
ecs is A sort of fairy tale
lis. Cinnamon. fairies and a
ksls, to give the other char
|nething to scrap over.
In furnishes the little plot
to introduce pretty light
line catchy songs and con-
|humur, in actual jokes and
u lots of bewitched seem
bats the actors at supposed
b moments and in unex-
aces The show makes a
ling's entertainment for
wish to be pleased and
about the way the thing
average theatregoer from
the bald headed row.
ing is the way it was seen
b in the wings who saw
Fith its clothes Off, as 1t
siness' of a big play like
is Auction is full of
|om the time the troupe
town until the last bit of
property is loaded after
II. Yale's Everlasting
ttion contains, all told,
people, and a huge circus
ty, which is loaded on
fagons or dray trucks, and
10 right into the car from
Se circus wagons. Thus
task of loading and un-
ne car is done away with,
ear and tear on the seem
With a big and expen-
tlon this Is no small
all an hour after the ar
company in Greeley on
'ay mornings train frolu
uple Of local dray teams
lie trucks to the door of
'ouSe and the work of
w Placing the baggage
y commenced. Some
ois trunks of costumes
oeIohsings were placed
u access and the girls
the company began to
No',ea clothing to 20 to
huFlbut's laundryman
auo to tie usual ques-
oe'y of girls, when
II uack?' his Day
70" morning" evoked a
9hs'' and got to have
spte' while the stage
. mad put the laundry
ra' i. sort of answer, in.
y chuckle at his own
Sed, all the actor folks
'sl OF hotels and room
AZ the box Office and
10 arrange for their
ute to eat and do such
'e Necessary. Then a
remembered, it is past
J'e h,. any of them will get
ro ~. oi sleep every after.
pc necessity.
sees the real work Of
lor the play in full
Onpany's stage carpen.
manager, with their
hanging and testina
-, 't'''S' marking at each
- winch act and scene
eO9., uo' and placing the
."ery ,he about the sides
mere it will be riyh, J1,
oo' "a'''ea' The electri.
kb,s b,',eetihg u. wires and
Io.s 'I,s that go to throw
'T1s TS. on the scenery in
+" property man gets
10 o.. the play in proper spsr
!. 'ull in Affairs, past
en fol,, Sygs everybody on
the girls in t,a,Sl uwi'
gso,,..l ,nelF costumes and
Epss 'e'' ready for the
'''' The wardrobe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

the ilimitabe blue rather than upon the water,
and in the midst grew great white tree,
the only one OF its kind covered with glori-
Gus snow-white blossoms.
Near the tree was O strange she'll of most
beautiful colors, and very large.
lime raped upon the she'll, saying:
1T is the Father Of Time who knocks! I
have brought ,hither an indolent mortal!
Come thou and pass judgment upon him!"
Then out of the wonderful shell there issued
an angel, fair of face, and clad in shining
garments, who looked searchingly at Tom, and
said:
II am the Angel of Lifc'-aud her voice
was strain of music, unutteraby sweet. "And
Life, forever in full bloom When to earth
|, watt flower, it becomes human soul.
Twelve years ago, / sent to earth the blossom
Of your life. What have you done with it?"
Tom hung his head. He knew how he had
wasted his time, and he could say nothing
You have got many years to live" con-
tinued the angel Take warning and do not
i'll use them Strive to improve the hours and
the days and years will bring forth their own
good fruits. Go now and do your best while
yet you possess youth and health and hope"
With this, the angel vanished; the pilgrims
left the island, and borne over vast distances
Of blue sky, by and by they came to place
where the air all around was very dark and
heavy.
The chariot stopped and the travellers found
rocks, with no light upon it whatever, and no
vegetation. But in the centre stood great
tree Of stone, black and huge and misshapen.
"This is the Land of Tndolence," said Time,
''and yon black tree is the Tree of Indo-
lenee." Then he called aloud: "Indolence,
show thy unlovely face!"
From the black, stony branches OF the
gloomy tree came forth a grotesque monster,
the, uglest possible; He laughed mockingly,
and muttered in a horrible voice, that scared
poor Tom out Of the last bit of his wits:
Beware, lest with me you become too ia
miliar, and in the end get heavy payment for
all your sinful idleness!'
With rude, stony stare and harsh, jeer.
ing laugh, the monster disappeared, and with
him went the darkness
Sitting up, Tom looked about him, and
found himself still on the heap of hay, his
book lying beside him, and the sunshine
blazing down upon him.
The dinner bell was ringing, and Tom
sprang up and ran away to fill the water pitch
er for his mother, pondering upon his strange
dream, and earnestly determining to never
again be idle and waste ,his precious time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
She Knew Them All

She's nine years old, and she still shows
signs of ingenuousness, perhaps unconscious.
but very natural. She has had to 90 to 4
new school. The first day she found that
contrary to her experience boys and girls
her, and when she went home she Complained.
Mamma. that's not good school. | don't
think III like to stay there"
'Why%
;. There are boys, and girls all together there
'.Well, my dear, try it little. any way."
The next day she came home in a better
humor.'
DO you like the new school any better?"
"0h, yes, mamma! The teacher has put the
loveliest little boy next to me, He's nice lit
tie boy / think shall like the SCHOOL,
The third day she came home in the widest
of spirits, beaming alfover.
'"Oh, mamma, l know all the boys in the
school now!"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Just Little Jokes

The song Of all railroad men-"Blest be the
tie that binds"
It is the 'spur of the moment that makes
"time fly"
What word may be pronounced quicker by
adding syllable to it? Quick.
Felix (who had Just broken his mothers
most valuable parlor ornament, precious jug)
How lucky there. wasn't anything in it
81 know what A. NJ and p M mean" !"
quoth little Johnny Duncecap; "but, mother,
dear, what is this o'clock 4 you've been in.
vited to?p
Mamma said Nina, at the opera, "the
lady on the stage sang through her nose Is
that why they are shaking their handker-
chiefs at herr"
"K-n-ee, knee; grow, grow-negro," is the
way Boston boy spelled the name Of a species
of the colored people.
The messenger boy is not exactly reporter,
but he "takes notes."
Where people should hail from: Dentists
Spain, tramps-Romei, base ball scorers-I-
Tyre; polo players and football boys-Rusher
(Russia).
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Questioning RolIo

"1Father," asked Rollo, "why is the snow
, BECAUSE" replied Rollo's father at comes
( But light things said Rollo, "go up
Either way" replied the father, "it is the
same thing. That is what keeps you on your
rect; the lightest part of you keeps up
=, But, then" persisted Rollo, chow do light
things ever come DOWN."
=, This way" said Rollo's father, patiently
doubling a light trunk strap, and bringing it
DOWN heavily upon the broad brow of his son S
And Rollo, after thanking his father inaudi-
piy, went to bed to conceal his emotions.
close the s.examination before the prose
cutting witness loses his temper
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Why He Was Worried

q Chicago boy said to his mother:
m not afraid in the dark, but was afraid
last night. | went to the kitchen closet all
alone IN the dark by myself, and was awfully
%. You are foolish boy" replied his mother,
hurt you"
"oh, | wasn't afraid of that" answered the
rogue, Il was afraid | wouldn't find any
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Didn't Like 1t

1t was little, newly-arrived sister that
nurse held in her arms, and seyen-year-old
Robbie stood jealously inspecting her. 10
his mind she looked smaller and less attract
i've than any little sister of. the other boys
thrill of disappointment. So he put his hands
deep in his pockets like papa, wrinkled up his
nose, and, regarding the new acquisition saw
agely, said:
"Well, call that pretty near failure"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Hadn't Had Anx

A little Virginia darky, named Cyrus, had
an older brother, Cassius, who had spent
winter in Washington in swell society, and
when he. returned home, he set himself up
as teacher to his less cultured family. One
day at the table Cyrus said to him:
Gimme some 'lasses, Cash."
'You mustn't say 'lasses, Cy,'' corrected
Cassius; you must say mo-lasses"
"Ughp' replied Cyrus, "how's I gwine to
say mo 'lasses when | hain't had none yit?'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

I
la2aEs21D better than reading fairy tales.
One day he took his fairy book,
went out into the meadows, and lay
Gown upon huge pile of hay, in the pleasant
sunshine, to read. He had scarcely been read.
ing malt an hour when it suddenly grew very
uarA. In the midst Of the darkness an odd
~ ssoon'eesning appeared to be moving near him
sue nguFe OF an old, old man, who pointed
anu peckoned continually to Tom as he sat
greatest fright WV
ments. and cleaning fleece of sno.,us;.o e,ay saA
peard and hair fell down about him, he hi HI
low eyes had strange, distant look in them @
sru sr1v ms aged face, and long, lean hands wers
as AS The old man continued 70 bool,o,, n.
addauy al a arose and followed him. Thev ;o,,rneu. %
seemed a m t1n, on, tar away from Toms home, vet
At last the % old Ie mor oorne along than to walk
,'h;ah uJhm;hhandingiy to an old gray rock {oward
I'll ne now began making his Ivav
b,ro om lonowed obediently, and tbrouob a
into q openlng era IN the mighty rock descended
ihen the old man halted. and tOus tmr,,; STONES 1
ne saia and his voice sounded I;Le tIo ~ hE,n Ian,
ciear M echo OF a ringing bell: Tue last
co,t,,s am Father Time; and here T keen tbo
the bour,. .ogetner with the years. the davs
so manvi T. nihutes-of which You waste
ceod"ru a In every glittering diamond lives es's
every emerald dfvery mnhf. ruby a year; an hour in
eacn sapphire fleeting secondi', ptf.' M s ana IN
@ Isaf iulu ms hand, that looked like a. wttbered bs
.esi, upon large volume Tom had not "a.Ieea I.S
" bove bov,eed You he went on, reproVina pr op
but k1owq squandered and red. much of my treasure
wasted, and in this book keen ono aooa tnat Is Is
oely booy @ ,die moment. At the last vnt dav tbis G
;II uGNK viii reveal your name fear uy and tnls a.
lost!' ior time irretrievably
:, Without waiting to hear . ,vo,s g..
the gray, old man strobe mood;Iv "1H IRON ON Iom,
cfve ia and the boy not knowing What o eso 'ae ne
d;n"s wear the entrance to the cavern stood a
Ss himself snnp19f, moton IN which Time at once seated
stead of journeyng by land this his tame tms tbar an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Must Have Been Hungry

When about half through dinner, Bobby
said to Mr.. Featherly:
ma likes to have you here to dinner, Mr..
Featherly."
Featherly looked very much pleased, and was
about TO say something appropriate to the oc-
casion, when Bobby continued:
eyes" he said she likes 70 have have you here
TO see you eat"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Terrible Youth

Little Dot-"Dick Is an awful bad boy. He
put my rocking horse alongside of his, and he
got on his and got on mine; but when L
found out how naughty he was, | brought my
horse home"
Mamma-"N Naughty! Was he CROSSE"
No, not cross; just wicked
Why, what did he do, pet?"
e-wanted-to-raceo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
chose the Wrona Example

School teacher-"J ohnnie, what is the
third letter of the alphabet%
Johnnie-"You never told me, num-"
School teacher--"Yes, have What do
you do with your eyes?'
Johnnie-"Dont know, num-"
School teacher-"Well, BERTHE, you've got
your hand raised; you may tell us what
Johnnie does with his eyes?'
Bertie-"He squnts."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Bright Tommy

r., Paterfamilias lreading from a newspaperJ-
IT see that coal is going up"
Tommy-"Yes, sir; but just after you
bought the ten tons this morning, it went
down."
Paterfamilias How do you make that out,
Master Smarty?"
Tommy-"It went down into the cellar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Didn't Like Men

Four-year-old Beatrice was lunching in com
pany with her mother, the other day, when a
gentleman said, to tease her little ladyship:
II know what. you would like"
''What is thatw
"Oh, you'd like a little brother"
'fNo, / shouldn't l detest men,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Might Change

Hattie was lamenting because her baby sis
ter was not little boy; but one day she came
to her mother with most hopeful face,
and said, cheerily:
SWell, mamma, like as not baby sister will
be boy when he grows up; don't YOU think
SOP"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Trouble for All

CaIIer-"How are the folksW
Tommy Father has got the rheumatism.
mother is in bed with malaria; the children
temper, and the parrot don't talk any more .
"Good gracious! the whole menagerie is
down except youl"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
She Needed Sympathy

two broken dolls.
ooh, yes, mamma" she moaned, 'syou can
punish me if you like, but I've had a terrible
affiiction, losing both my children in one dav.
and I'm bound to cry. If was to die'~re
proachfullym,"you could cry without being in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Ready to WeIcome Him

A little girl just two years old, upon first
hearing the newly-arrived baby cry, asked
what it was. Upon being told that it was her
little brother, she said:
''Tell him to walk right in"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Lots of Difference

to-be-sure."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Warning to BOYS

1t is very unhealthy for a growing boy to
smoke tdbacco-particularly II his father
catches him at it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

bushes or cover of any kind conseouently
when he reached promising-lookine snot H'T, y,
kept as far from the bank as possible to cast ust
the hy in the water. He had been fishing
three hours with poor success, when suddenly
the line ran out with whir. No trout had
ever carried off fly in that fashion, anu, as
he started forward, he saw that it was not a
fish that was making the reel sing. Flying
above the surface of the stream was bee
marten. which had gobbled the fly as it was
cast over the bank and was making off with
and the man began to play him as he would a
fish; The bird fought gamely but the hook
held firmly in it's beak, and finally it huttered
helplessly to the ground, and then was at once
released.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
He Knew

Fudge What can be more delicious than
a nice canvasback?"
Smudge-"A greenback. SRA greenback."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

it away. Then the raven slowly retreated.
pretending to be afraid, until it deceived the
hare a considerable distance; whereupon It
rose in the air, flew back swiftly and bore
away the young hare. similar plan was
food from dog They teased him until he
grew SO angry that he chased them, and then
the artful birds turned sharply around, easily
reached the, dish before him, and carried of
power of speech, the impression is that Il can
talk if it will, but it is not loquacious. and
dces not like to show off like a parrot. Rut
when it does speak, it is very apt to use its
words more appropriately than a parrot does.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
A Fishers Tale ..

FISHERMAN tells of a strange in.
cident that occurred while he was
Trout Trout fishing in Northern New
fork. The fish were very shy, the
stream was narrow, and the pools
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

rose upon swift, invisible wings and sped
away through the air, until they rested in
land more beautiful than any Tom had ever
seen before
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Quoth the Raven

ANY stories are told about the raven,
bird which really seems to have
reasoning powers. One story relates
how a raven got a young hare for
dinner. 1t pouhced upon the little
animal, but the mother hare drove
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Copyright By James EIverson.

T ON was very idle boy. He wor-
i ried his kind parents greatly by his
| laziness, and seemed to love nothing
1lESI1) better than reading fairy tales.
One day he took his fairy book,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-04

Fresh meats-yeal. small. s@sicl
large, 6@sci park, oi@7i; beef
bulls. e@ssci cows. si@lic, lambs
s@9c.
oysters-Shoalwater bay, per gallon,
s225i per sack. 1918 net, Olympia. per
sack, E.25, Eastern transpianted si.eo
par 100 lbs.
1lams-Hardshell. DER boz. s2.oo, razor
clans. $500 per box.
fish-crabs, per dozen. sl.5o; Shoai.
water bay oysters. per sack s4.0o. gal.
Ion. s2.25; halibut, olci black
o.; bass, per n. l2 lee; herring. &C.;
founders. Sc, catfish. Sci Holsters. per
n, 10 i.2c; silver smelt, O.; shrimp.
loci perch, Sci sturgeon, Sc, silvsrside,
se, eco trout. II l.ac; black bass. 2o@
sseI ysquina chinook salmon, &C.,
Grain bags-CalcuttA and domestic,
&c.
wool-vslley. es0a7 l.2c, Eastern
Oregon, ls@2oc.
Tsllow-Prime. per H., 3@s 3-&c, No.
Q and grease, 2@2 i.2c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-04

s2.5oi bananas. &c pr Ib.i pineapplss
ta.50lss per dozen.
Potatoss-psr saek. oo@socI car lots,
country, jobbers' pries. 7o@soci per
100 Ibs,, turnips 76@soe sack, cab
bages. per pound. laei celery, dozsn
500 Csc, onions, 55@sl. In country,
lobbers' prices. sl@si25, cucumbsrs.
box. SOC, beeis 81 per SACK carrots 7ScI
per sack garlic. ioc, ssg plant. lsc per
pounds sweet potatoes, sl.s5as2.00i red
peppers. zoe pousdl hothou.e lettuce
si.6 per boz. California yegetables-
Green beans, zoe lbl green peas, l2bc;
sprouts. Sol radishss, asc dozen bunchesI
Chile peppers. 2oc lbi tomatoes, slTb
box, head lettuce. Csc dor.l artiehokes,
TSc dorsni cabbage. $780, canliaower,
sl.25 per DOZEN celery, s275@3 crate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-04

meal lgroundl. so-lb. sacks. $50 pei
balsi lo.lb. sacks, 800 per bale, split
peas, sl.oo per loo-lb. ssekj 2s.ib. boxes
sl.ie, pearl barley. N2s per 100 Ibs.j
2s.lb. boxes. sl-2s per boxj pastry -four
10Th. sacks. $3.50 per bale.
Canned saImon-roInmbis rfver. lib
tails. 1885, 2.lb. tails. ESQ; fancy lib
fats. $780, i.2.lb fancy fats, sI.25;
fancy lib. oysls, s2.isi Alaska tails,
pink, eoel red siAs; nominal, o,
tall. 900.
Mason fruit jars--Iiaif.g gallons. per
goas. tl.oo, quarts. $50, pints. 1885,
extra caps, per gross, s2.3s.
Economy fruit jars-Haif.g gallons. per
goss. tls.ss; quarts. $780, pints, sss5;
extra caps, ti.ss.
Everlasting fruit jars-fIalf.garIons,
gia.to, quarts. $3.50; pints, $50; extra
rsps. glass, ez.so.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-04

PORTLAND, Feb. 3.--some front.st
produce commission men aver that
business cannot be done on basi. Of 8
per cent commission, and that returns
TO shippers have 10 be made below the
real marke, prices In consequence.
ut costs At least "a per cent 10 handle
produce consigned TO u.s." one firm re-
ports. "and the only way We eau save
ourselves Is TO reduce the returns 10
the proper figure when sending checks
10 our shippers.
AT the same time, II We were 10
charge shippers 10 per cent for selling
their stuii, they would quit sending Us
goods and would favor other hrms which
represent that they do business on q 5
pr cent basis. but who really take the
diiIewnee OF WHEN they send their
checks TO the shlppers"
Smslt Are Plentiful.
Columbia River smelt are arriving
freely and prices aN down to point
that admits Of little further reduction.
The hsh are scooped up into dIpnets
by tho boatload on the Cowllix River.
and are sent In ioo'pound boxes by
steamer daily.