davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
HERE is A CHANCE FOR
OUR BACHELOR FARMERS

Girard. Kan.--If any prosperous
ranch owner wants wife, he would
do well to communicate with Emma
Stewart, Of Wilmington, Del, who re-
Gently wrote to the editor Of local
paper as follows:
Dear Editor-Please insert in your
paper this ad. for me- Would like to
hear from prosperous ranch owner.
No objection to a widower with tWo or
more nice children Thanking you
in advance, ! am,
EMMA STEWART,
General Delivery
wilmington Delaware.
As this, Crawford county, is closely
settled, with mining and manufactur-
ing as its principal industries, the
local editor has little hope Of finding
Ia ranchman for Emma. However he
says that Should any ranch owner
fitting this description in this section
secure this prize package the editors
will expect a spotted calf or a couple
OF Duroc shoats from the said ranch
owners ranch in payment for the
advertisement, and if the spinster ia
especially good looking we may de-
mand a milk cow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
Underbid by Americans.

London.-Mr Alfred Herbert, head
of the engineering firm of Alfred
Herbert. Ltd, of Coventry speaking
at Foleshill, said that his firm was
endeavoring to secure an order for
machinery valued at $4,000 for some
motor car works in the neighbor-
hood. He was perfectly certain they
could get the order but for the fact
that an American firm was under
bidding them by s25O0 or $4,000. The
Americans, he pointed out, could af-
ford to send their surplus productions
over here without paying any duties.
As flowers lose their bloom from
long neglect, so beauty is but gross
that scorns respect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
Portland Hardwood Floor Go.
Largest stock of Oak, Maple, Beech,
Birch, Mahognany and Walmu,

FLOORING
in the Pacific Northwest Manufac-
turers of Parquetry Flooring. We
have large force of Expert Me-
chanics and are in a position to give
estimates, of finished floor work We
also use sanding and scraping ma
chimes for surfacing dance halls and
skating rink floors. We sell wax
brushes. furniture rests and glass
sliding shoes. Write or call al
sS6 Yamhill 81. Portland Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09

PILES SURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrud
Ing Piles In to IA days or money refund
ed SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADS. SUCH

wANTED-CLASSIF ADS. SUCH
a. help wanted; rooms or houses
for rent; second hand goods for sale;
in fact. any want you want to gei
filled. the East Oregonian wants your
want ad. Rates. Three lines on,
time 20 cents; two times. 80 cents,
six times. 20 cents. Five lines one
time. 30 cents: two times IS cents;
six times. $1.16. Count 81 xwords to
The line. Send your classified ads to
the office or mail to the East Ore
gonian. enclosing silver or stamps te
cover the amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
Alfalfa Hay for Sale.

l have alfalfa hay for sale in car
load lots. f. c. BURLINGAME,
Walla Walla, Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
Are You n Good Shot

the best shots at the Pastime Parlors.
Ask Estes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
Prey Upon Rural Districts.

According to information brought
to light as a result of days and nights
of hard work on the part of govern
ment officials. It Is said these ruthless
Japanese prey upon the rural districts
OF their own country, obtaiping by
money and an offer of marriage, sim
pie maidens who live on farms and
who know nothing Of the evils of the
great cities.
1t is the custom of those on the
"inside" to send regularly employed
agents out into the farming districts
and there they place in the hands of
the father Of some little maid, a GER
tain sum Of money He then receives
a "letter Of credit" which signifies
that the child is to come to this
country to marry. after which she is
taken in charge by the "agent" and
sent here on the trans-Pacif,c liners
where other "agents" take her in
charge.
One oriental law which makes
crimes such as have been perpetra-
ted upon these women possible, is the
proxy" marriage ceremony. This
form OF marriage means that with
her future husband in this country
and the woman in Japan the couple
are married and are firmly linked to-
gether by law as those who here
make their marriage vows before the
altar or an ecclesiastical denomina-
tiap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
@
Stop
V}oMQN
NdGouSiidt!eA

This Fact that in addressing Mrs Pnkham you con-
fding your private ills to woman whose ex-
perience with womens diseases covegs twenty-five years
The present Mrs Pnkhan, daughter-n-law of Lydia r.
Pnkham was for years under her direction and has ever
since her decease continued to advise women.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance, but natural modesty causes them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations Of even their family physician. Such ques
tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult woman wh-ss knowledge from actual
experience is great,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
Immigration Laws Intellectual.

According to Inspector Wells of the
immigration service, this law is being
taken advantage of to ruin the lives
of mere children. who are thus pro-
cured and brought to America to be
hurled into a slavery worse than that
which befell the unfortunates brought
here from Africa in the slave ships
before the rebellion.
immigration laws of this country
cannot stop these women coming here
when evidence is shown that they are
to join their husbands So thorough
ly informed have the officials become
as to this criminal misuse of the law
that it is necessary that the lives of
women may be followed for years af-
ter their arrival here.
In many cases the japanese wo-
men lured here by the proxy mar
riage evil, are not left upon the Pa
cific coast cities where detention is
almost sure to follow, but are snug
gled back east and everything posi-
BILE done to prevent immigration in
spectors from learning of their where
abouts and vocation.
Government. state and municipal
authorities say that so thoroughly has
the ring" perfected it's mode of op-
GRAFTON that it is impossible to deter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09
WA[LA WALLA. HAS
WHITE SLAVE TRADE
OFFICERS BELIEVE BIG
'RING" EXISTS THERE
Immigration and Municipal Authori-
ties Think Garden City Is One of
Cities OF Northwest i'm Which In
famous Traffic Is Carried on EX-
tcnsively.

That Walla Walla is one Of the cit
les of the northwest included in the
operations Of a gigantic ring OF orlen-
tai slave traders" is the belief OF
municipal, county and federal Off
GERS mere says the Walla Walla
Union Dealings Of this alleged no.
torious octopus extended to all the
principal cities Of the northwest with
tentacles reaching across the Pacific
into Japan and China from where the
supply of human Saves are procured
and brought to the coast to promote
the horrible traffic.
While this illegal traffic I'm oriental
slaves has existed for years. local Of
ficers say it was believed to have been
almost checked until recent discover
les have shown the alarm ,ngly secret
manner in which the traffic has in
creased. Developments have come to
light within the past two months
which cause immigration officials in
the northwestern cities to include
that another ring of these slave
traders" headed by a cunning master
of crime has sprung into existence
and that the result has been a climax
of ruined lives and the desolation of
thousands of innocent young women.
In the arrest of Horsti Zurza and
Kondo Mushuro. two japanese taken
into custody a few weeks ago at the
instigation of Local immigration In
spector Wells and their subsequent
conviction of living from the earn
ings of japanese women, 1t is believ-
ed have been found two of the mem
bers Of just such ring which inves-
tigation has given officials cause to
believe exists. The arrest of Zura
and Mushuro are not the first made
in Wal.a Walla OF the same character
and immigration and police officials
in Seattle. Tacoma, Portland
and Spokane are likewise prob
ing into the alleged illegal
traffic in the oriental slaves with the
result that many arrests have been
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-09

II am no. connected with nurseries, seed houses oa
norists and have no plants TO stll.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

rullI-;,-l vs. , h.'puan md H..h o., ....
G"n. e. G,InS sn SO, .T. ha'" 'nJE''
- IL frDm Charles Scrlbaer', Sons The
"i'irn has the merits IT beng printed in
clean type on 4 large pags and II being
illu>, rated with reproduce IONS of all th,
original illust ritIon-. These hav" been
pho' ograph-d from selected prints nj N"
drawings The edition will b" rotn pl't al
IN thiry-siy volumes 10y IN" time tho
hundr,Clth anniversary OF Dickens birt IA
u reached. and those purchasing n will
have for moderate price a Ia csimile OF the
standard edition To dev ot ees OF Dickens
the Illustrations are part Of most OF the
books. here thew will find ths interpre-
'ations Of Dickens people as PHI. Criik =
shank. John lIeech and tho artists he
chose saw hem. with mn modern pictorial
intrIsIons
" IA strange that he publishers in
presenting the edition should have begun
wIth the less important and attractiv.
books ~ the order is not chronological
Those NJ hand are A Childs History of
England with eight Illustrations and
Nicholas NIcklsby.- with all tho Phiz
pictures and IL. Macllss portrait. in two
volumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Legend or the IliIIs

The return 20 the supernatural M d
modern tale. "a Mr. James L,Ibv employs
" IN The Black Cross Glove N "
H'Iebsch. New York;. is decidedly re-
frashins An Indian tradition Of the
spirit -: tho mountain ~ worked out
amid modern circumstances with no
apology ur explaining away. H. - u
poetic idea which IL allow I'D u retain It's
poetry l. ruNoi,"s "A curious tai. ii
her"dIty winch develops logically and
tragically In. author shows marked
feeling for the beauties ~ nature. and his
description IL the lal ii ia 10 pow srfui
and effective His study Of thu hero Q
psychoiogy is an excellent piece OF wor.
and the village people have NE and arr
-rus to nature.
The faults ~ the hDoA seem d.. 10 ,u
excess Of conscirntiopsness Ia the de .
scription he apparently has before him rsal
scenes and goes into details that the
reader will 'hink immaterial. the sam q
criticism applies To some Of his peopl.
The realism wish which the Wild girl and
-hs hero are d.pi tied prevents them from
attracting me readers sympathy. not
~ithstanding the 'a's that trpsnds over
,h.m The Young z.El Who holds 20 h-I
faith IN 'he hero through all Is rather
stIf bur good. rh- BEST character ixation
IS IN the lesser J"oplc. W here tn. author r
rouch " lish'.r Her. and 'h.r. will b..
found IA. expression = q pleasant .
optimistic philosophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The
Adventures of
Tom Sawyer

The demand for a genuinely
fine edition of Mark Twains
great story has steadily increased
until now the publishers believe
such a book will meet with
welcome wide enough to justify
the outlay. That the pictures
might have accuracy and atmos-
phere, the artist, Worth Brehn,
went to Missouri and spent
some time in the actual locali-
ties. He has made sixteen
drawings Of more than ordinary
interest. The book has been
made throughout with every
care for painstaking workman
ship-from entirely new plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Old stories Of Pow

prot J"uu Harr..g VA ~, n. W..
Virginia uI,ri.Iiy .-ls 'u' yuIuE readers
IN E.Ishrhocd N Germ nnd bower.
ItirI. Brown and COMPANY Boston,
now Renwrl.f sI"w th" monster Gr-ud.l
who d-vour-d rhl'1v ~ kIng Hr"thgar'~
h.lr..d sari- tt time AMI carried ~ thirty
more for his unIr hO-rid r"pd-r now having
torn Grendei- arm from has trtInk 80 that
II n-Cas=iiv tie monster hl-d - death
thi. hero f'->csndsi under tn. water even
- the hurt ON &c G;r-udr N-r" and her"
slew the rrO,rrr Ut Grandsl a craatlr"
hardly less formIdabl" than hsr terrible
offspring and how BaoV,'If being nov old
slew the dragon. hut no. - deftly but thar
the dragon hot and ba'rI" fierce enclosed
the sntir. mack ~ BsOVtIlf with his Shlrp
teeth So that -th" blood sprarg forth
in waves and the Old King WIS covered
with gore Tn. book r"ia'es also now Sir
Gawain n King Arthur : Court me- m"
Green knight according to promise and
offered his neck 10 blow from - battieaN.
that measured four feet along IN" edge
The stories ar. fine quite fearful enough
and il ~ easy 10 overlook m. nisrrtn'
az page I50. which GIe.rly has IN" lord
Of the castle -r.isping hl- a'e"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

IN 'ipto" and strnlnirE. Sh. va =,
m.rrlful giEl
Pntri~S hal a dss'rlCtIug TAM" when he
raW" into POSSESSION rI NdIute, por-
TRAIT "" could no. gs' II int tho narrow
breast peck ~ II his coat Wien he was
about tn 60 down To- dinner and he was
rnwilhng - sIbJnct II 70 'he indi gn,y ct
place in ano' her pocA ct 40 he lock I'd IL
ny after permitting himself the bliss Of
look ing ~ il for q whils II WAS vast
Hiss lh" elixir In ratrirk carried him
hisSs. than mountain cres's Adiants
ilhiminad an expanded world for him.
miraculous ys' 'bO real one only wanting
such light 20 shov ia riches She hft"di
u OF Of lark Is@ win swift throhs II
her heaven illness az she s~am To his rye-
lI,is. vanishad and da,slsd anew and made
these CLEANS ot h"- and he jnris Intervals
his dream Of the winged earth on her
flight from spl"ndor '" - lendur secrecy
10 secrecy follow Won that can tn. youth
whose heart ia AN opened mine. whose
head is an irradisteh 81 v. under the spell
Of imagined magical beauty >h. WAS
hngle bannsr. sunrise ~ hI, utmost
ambition and rapture those wer, PAT
rick 3 feelings while he was down ~ l..
ner The discarded PhGhp was nu' like
that. He bor" his memories 81 the rnlse
fair one quite calmly. and as for capt
Con O'Donn-ll kinsman OF these TWO.
no troubles nf the family could a7""t
his tortunat. habit of mind or prevent
him from being Thoroughly iovugs aud
amusing
Meredith did not h>rto inf-h tins book
Tue curiosity ~ ~" reader regarding
many matters that are only partly PIE
sentsd in II viii need T." .'udIr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
4 Romanre Of ,he Texas sands.

The limited vestIbule tram StopI.'d With
q grinding roar and comma d.scend.d
upon the plain In Katharine Hol. and
Browns story OF White Roses" jDuffisld
and company, II NAV b- learned thai this
beautiful and VivaCIous glTI from the
North was not trgh'eu-d on being set
down alone IA tn. heart IL I-Nas desert
On tn. rpntrary. she caught her breath
with Ioy and gave an .nraptUred lttl.
sap II was beautiful dessert an
amuer SEA a yellow world "a ripping
houndless food OF winch the last gold
blliow Grpas on the dim blue ClIis "r
10. say Curinna seems 80 have been
justified IN greeting IL with an "nrnp-
trlrsd little skip. but when presently she
heard hehind her some slight sound M, de-
by a SLIM and deeply bronIed figur. sit
ting erect on q dropping pinto ss~ turned
with "a startled gasp
No occasion for alarm. however This
was III. hero n" was dif'idsut vns,ug
man still before the day vas over hc had
contided 70 her the story OF his Ia. | h-
narrariv. WAS not upfatterIng to h,rn.
Cnaue-tlonably IL was tru. tv-rvn..dv
in tn. desert loved the hero The,hl,Ir-u
w.r. his friends Mo'h"r- uud grand
mothers knew his WORT Ne was "a
phllanthropist HIS charmruglv arranged
ranch was free hospital and rest ''lr"
Cornna had a nUinn.r nt -uItor- dur.uG
her stay in tha deserr Of whom "" wall
mention only n. brave. rU' incredibly
'aC'le-- Engilshman who -'nup-- tn"
runaway horses and 'u- dt-tIHR -h"d
American ..utomnlugIs who roo~ her - It
in AN automobile bu. after another
with neatly ..Npr---~.'d -Lrrd-m- and Wt'h
IN. Nur---.'d deep ~curn. Ia" -..ut all tines,
absurd and made. ,l!at- ones about rh-lT
business Her heart wa- iu" h-r"s
lie was stabbed by a lunatl" - ancient
spanish family when tn 10 !r"ai l,Ihur-rs
were rIuImg ~h| il-~ Il" hwu from
q iAu,y unu ,ii,'--.u IGOrlu., - lY.l..t
AVID when they w"-" married -r. h..l zee
him with n- uhl'tr'uruvH"- ana win ~.
who. ru-..- thai h." " irving 20 t.''Ia -.
IA h. d.--.' nuw. Their L. cons ii..r a, 10.
.r-r,--. .lc- ~ IN" story pciLIu- mo-
NOR. han wil':" .II'eful go 'h- "au'i-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The Way
to Peace

Not for gift alone, but to
read and embrace, is this new
book by Margaret Deland.
The pictures by Alice Barber
Stephens are in perfect accord
with the sweetness Of the story
AN episode in the life Of a
husband and wife, told with
simple strength and deep un-
Outstanding. It's theme is an
unusual one-the danger OF
following an impulse, even
when that impulse is apparently
for good, unless one is prepared
TO take all the consequences.
The background is 4 quiet
Shaker community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

Though the same couple lives through
rho episodes Of Mr. Jesse Lynch Will
rams The Married Life Of the Frederick
CAROLS Charles Scribner's Sons) the.
book is in substance series OF short
stories studies humorous and verglng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The wreck Of . To" Isu,, Man

barnard. in Mr. " MAXWELL story
81 Tn. Rest Cure III Appleton and Com
panyi was on. OF those tr"msn dou-ly
vital fellows who pat through the great
modern business enterprises His par
,rctIlar field was rubber "a" had no hop"
Of winning in rnarridg. young lady 80
ari-tocra'iC and 40 beautiful "a lord
Rathk.il.'- daughter Edith, bat whsn
he got courage 10 AK her h" found her
aunt. ready for him
Out 81 tho driv" Of business Barnard
SPACED thr.. week. FOR the honeymoon
His cruditi-- and .n.rg,r- IA "a sraeller
shocked Edith repeatedly. hui she loved
him lie was splendid a. business He
was ov"rpnweriugly generous He set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
7 anna

Art in picture and story dis
tinguishes this new book by
Onoto Watanna-a complete
embodiment of the holiday
book. A Japanese artist, Cen
liro Kataoka, has made the
pictures-reprodueed in Japan
csc eolors. Here is told the
tale OF an American college
professor who goes to Japan as
a teacher and meets the "fox
woman" who, in reality, is the
daughter of priestess Of
Buddha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The >o,eii., and the Duke. Daughter,

4 ,..rprt-tuE AMI stirring story - told
lbs H.,b.r' Fiower,i.~ "a The S.'ond
'.Guyem-nt- tBrentapo bas'l -
tir.rs. Tho novelist huYinE a railroad
r,ck-, IA ne lsnii pIac. for such pur-
chase. $50 rnu, IA" nn"i.ug "ific"'
,ncr,.u,er.,i Young lady who had IL"
money - paw her fare He pad It TOR
L., They Jyuru-veJ =, l.andun To-
s.'h.r Nhs WAS running away from
home he engaged her T." h- ms tHr"
writer ,fvpl-'r. and an exceedingly p""
ONE. She vas
Sh., " A. haugh'iy independent she
Iunch-d rrchIv IN b-cist-aN. though her
,ag.., warranted uu iu"r" han glass
- MIX and - h'n There could h" only
NO explanation 81 her eNiTa"rdInAi
,nauu-r -n,. Wa d..h- : daughter she
o,a- ..N,...IIugiv 9. m Of u.Lp"-' anh has
ran ava. from 4Du- iu -, ape from
narrysug = Y"Uug man "h" though Ii.
Wi, a. IN. complained H. n'''i- han
a ru.nt.v. hAup-nrl ru ~ m"'nh'r -
IA" roval hoII-.'
In. novelist ,NuU had promptly fallen
$50 low Nth n"t and whom 49, nhi come
20 p,-t was ot course tremendously
.u' to To- kuuS what could t' done
Yud,r tu- r,ryum-' iu,"- me arrogance
AMI pr.ralirv WIN when ~" DuA" han
u.r..d h'u from doing anything were
extraordinary and media val I'll" novel
ist found himself oppUsed bv great la~
v.'-- aud great d-t .CtIvss he was hustled
Wv III" police and 81 upon Y nlr''d r'Ii
fans III, hs, was driven over his eyes
II was ia. rn.r->' accident rnat ms non--
were, not hTOk ..n
Bur the Lady ErmyutrUde ENton -tne
daughter IF Eugland- greatest and
prnudest DuA. was younZ woman
qualified - haze her way 4 wonder
vna' papa wIlI do now SAID 81. cheer
fully a. IA. finished wiring a h-i"f letter
70 hat parent from scotland snnOunc.ng
her marriage to ~ George The novel
~ = adOr.ng eyes met hers lie and sh.
laughed ,nrt.urrdv IN. story - ,Ig-
orouslv TOLD J. vii keep the r.ad"r veil
, interested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
THE GREEN
DOOR
ny MARY z.
WlLklNS-FREEMAN

Win COioTed VIustrdiiOps and
Decorated Borders. IS cents
net. BY mail, 90 cents.
4 story for children Of all
ages. of the most dolectable
quality and of universal charm.
II Is tho kind of child story
that becomes celebrated. The
little door leads into tho vigor-
Gus life Of the plcturcsou.
olden times in our own country.
One OF the finest child stories
ever written
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

Up h,- W.i"'- family which h.!t -'' So
any tuu ~rgi - n VA Ld'h N'' 80 :
- Want m"I.' at hts -u-t'lN ih'n hi- kr'''
trdn-ac'inu. la uh,"" would no"
There cam" to he r,u, ''- uu ih'- .'rrnGh'
Ediih'- health .lr-r"i i'"r an"cti"h
tor her ten bury husband sustained
rhrl lhrv hv-d apart zach WAS sniitS
OF an ndI-cr.i,"n hers a very snrpriN-
mg. a hardy cr"t,hl" "n' less surpr'-'
ing was B.ruard~ rhyscal breakdown
His nerves and hl~ heart gave waE
Tn. PAIR came together again. They
l.vr,i TO, 4. wear ~ -Ilendor and low" and
sorrow In priuc" villa IN the south Of
Franz. b,-t h.Ior. he died his keen in
,.lliEen.r. ia covered her fault There
wa. nroionud suffering then bu' he waa
'naguau.'u"9~
Tho story IS strongly told Barnard =
u,ui = "1hrhrtrd IN ~" contrast~d
rh,.r- I.,th exceedingly interesting a.
tlu- -S,lful narrator and ANALYST ha- pic
urrrd them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
"A Chariot
of Fire

A little book to bring . lump
to the throat is this story by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. A
working-man, overwrought with
anxiety for his son-injured in
an accident miles away-appeals
at a strangers door for means
to reach his boy. The stranger
is touched, orders out his car
and the two rush through the
night in the chariot OF fire."
You must experience this sus-
pense, this rush onward through
the darkness and the underplay
Of emotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The Gentleman, Ipirk ems

Inr.-. NOR. y"l,Irn-s IT the Centenary
'.d ton Of the works IL Charles Dick ems