davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

Quality for quality, your Reliable
Michigan dealer will sell you vehicle
as low or lower than you get any vehi-
Gle by mail. You don't have any freight
to pay when you buy of the Reliable
Michigan dealer.
Your Reliable Michigan dealer
man you KNOWS there all the time to
come back to. in case you are ever
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
sord's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by w. b. Camburn. druggist. If
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
All the Same to Him,

Wife-John, there's burglar going
through your pockets. John-All right!
You two fight it out between your
,elves.-Exchange
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

The ingredients are on the carton.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey contains no
habit producing drugs, and always gives
satisfaction. Look for the bell on the
Bottle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Tell Your Neishbors

When in need of cough medicine to
use DIR. Bells Pine-Tar. Honey. 1t is the
best. Look for the bell on the Bottle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Manifested the Markings.

Alderman Smiths baby was being
christened, and everybody present was
complimenting the happy parents.
81 believe" said the proud mother,
"that he is going to be a great politi-
clan some day"
"why?" asked the rudy faced IA
Their.
"Well, because he crawls out Of ev-
erything so easily" said the wife,
smiling up into her husbands face
Iippincott's.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Every Bottle 10 Guaranteed

Every bottle of DIR. Bells Pine Tar
Honeyis guaranteed to give satisfac
ton in M throat and bronchial troubles
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
256 Styles to Select From

In the Reliable Michigan line you have
selection from 2S6 models-every type of hor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-19

cream wheels.
Equpment-Electr side lamps, COM
bination electric and oil tail lamps gas
headlights option of Prestolite tank or
generator, horn. full tool equipment,
and jack
Price-$2,500 complete.
Model Fifty-Thrce.
Motor-4-cylinder, 4ls-inch bore and
AZ inch stroke. 34-horsepower
Ignltion-Jump spark, magnetic; 6-40
battery and box, SIS extra.
Clutch-Cone type, with adjustment
for springs.
Wheel Base-10S inches.
Wheels-s6xSh inches, fitted with uni
versal quick detachable rims.
Tires-3sx3ts inches, Hartford quick
detachable clinchers; 4-inch rear, $50
net extra.
Springs-Front. senni-elliptic; rear,
full elliptic, with involute ends
Body-Five-p passenger, plenty of room
for three in tonneau.
Leather-Black machine -buffed dull
finish.
Color-Dark Brewster green body,
with cream wheels.
Equipment-Oil side and tail lamps
gas headlights and generator, horn,
full set of tools and jack
Price--$1, 500, complete.
Other specifications same as in
Model 55.
Model Fiffy-Four.
Motor-4-cylinder, 5-inch bore and
5la a-inch stroke; 45-horsepower.
Wheel Base--117 inches
Wheels--36x4 inches. fitted with uni
versal quick detachable rims.
Tires--S6x4 inches. Goodrich, Dia-
mond, G.. & J. or Hartford Dunlop.
Body Five passenger; very roomy,
and low seats.
Price 81. go, complete
Other specifications same as in
Model a5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-19

RAMBLER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Newark Auto and Engineering
Company. of 316-SlS Broad street. New
ark, are exhibiting three models of the
celebrated Rambler cars in their sec
ton on the main floor of the armory,
spaces Nos, 60-61-62
The Rambler line needs no introduce
ton to the buying automobile public.
as the makers name Thomas B. JEFF
Afsy d Co., of Kenosha, Wis, has been
a guarantee of highest class workman
ship and efficiency in motor cars fer
some years.
Alexander Traudt, jr., the genial and
popular vice. president of the Newark
Nuto and Engineering Company, who
handle the Rambler lines in this terri
tory will be in charge of the Rambler
exhibit, and visitors to his section will
receive every attention and courtesy.
The. specifications of the Rambler cars
are:
Model Fifty-Eive.
Motor-Four-cylind five-inch bore
and five and one-half inch stroke, As
horsepower.
Ignition-Jump spark. two systems.
Magnetic and $50 storage battery.
through single sets of plugs.
Observation-Disclosures mechanical
oiler ~
Carbureter Float-feed automatic
type.
clutch-Internal expanding.
Transmission-Slidin gear. selectivc
type, three forward speeds.
Axles- Front, reinforced tube with
drcp-forged yokes, ball bearing wheels;
rear. new Rambler type, semi-floating
design. with squared end drive shafts.
Brakes-Two. one each external and
internal, direct on drums bolted to rear
wheels.
Frame Heavy pressed steel, channel
S8xfiosa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-19
wheel base-12s inches.

Wheel base-123 inches.
Wheels--36 by AZ inches. fitted with
universal quick detachable rims.
Tires-a6 by AZ inches, Goodrich, Da
mond. G. g. j., or Hartford Quick De-
tachable Clinchers.
Tread-Fity- inches. option sixty
inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-19

Springs Front, semi-elliptic; rear,
special Rambler type of triple action
springs
Gasoline Capacity-Fifteen gallons.
Body--Seven-p passenger, very rDomy.
sests low. extra tonpcau seats fold
Leather Hand -buffed. Ions water
grain. bright finish.
Color Light Brewster green, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
MORE APPOINTMENTS IN
HIGH SCHOOL REGIMENT
Changes Made as Result of
Resignation of Several Nom
Commissioned Officers.

Owing to few designations Of nom
commissioned officers in the High School
Cadet Regiment several additional ap-
pointments have been made, and several
cadets promoted. The list. corrected to
this afternoon, follows:
First Battalion Central High SCHOOL,:
Company A-First sergeant, Harry
Gordon: second sergeant. Maurice Mar
tin; third sergeant, Roger Hollinsworth
fourth sergeant. Homer Weldon; fifth
sergeant, Philip Potts: corporals, Der.
tram Dienelt. a. p. Chamberlin, Albert
Covert. Humphrey Sydenham and Rober,
Townsend.
Company B-First sergeant, William
Groom; second sergeant, Lawrence Hell
Ter; third sergeant. Roy Saxton: fourth
sergeant, Campbell Plugge: fifth sergeant
Robert Ransom; corporals, Percy Stein
Francis Martin, Alfred Bailey, Charles
Brooks and Donald Stroll
Company First sergeant. Morris Sell
linger; second sergeant. Edward Bliss
third sergeant, Percy NJ Hughes, jr.
fourth sergeant, Edgar Parkman; fiftl
sergeant, Kirk Metzrott: corporals, .Alvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
KIDNEYS AND
NO BLADDER MISERY
Backachc Will Simply Vanish
and Your Kidneys Act Fine
After the First Few Doses.

The time to kidney trouble is while it il
betes, Gravel or Bright's Disease
The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder
urinary disorder, or feel constant or dull
aching in the back, sides loins or the urine
is thick. cloudy, offensive or full of sediment
Irregular Of passage attended by a sensation
Of scaiding. you should begin taking Pape's Di
uretic as directed, with the knowledge tina
there is other medicine at any price, made
anywhere in the world, which will effect SC
thorough and prompt cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kid
once such miserable symptoms as lame back
prostatic trouble. headache, dizziness. weakness
nervousness, rheumatism and darling pains. in
famed or puffy eyelids, irritability, bilious
stomach, WORKOUT feeling. sleeplessness or un-
comfortable urination Especially at night and
other distress.
lame back. or cloggcd. Inactive kidneys. or b,ad-
der misery. for after taking Pape's Diuretic a
few days you will be relieved and know all
danger is passed.
Your pharmacist, physician. banker or any
mercantile agency viii vouch for the response
bility Of Pape. Thompson Pape of Cincinnati,
Ohio. who prepare Pape's Diuretic-s0cent
treatment-scld ~ every druggist in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

meration made i'm the thirteenth census,
as announced by the director OF the cen
gus today. This is increase of $751;
o1o or - per cent over the population Of
I.HW. when the total was 2.Sl5,34i. The
increase from 1890 TO 1900 was 500, 403 OF
%. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
REPORTED TO BE INSANE.
Assassin of Austrian Empress Said
to Have Become Raving Maniac.

GENEVA, Switzerland, October 1S.-The
report is again current that Luigi Luc-
cheni who assassinated the Empress of
Austria i'm 1898. has gone Violently insane
According to the report Luccheni smashed
everything in his cell and had to be put
in Straight jacket in order to prevent
self-injury.
On several previous occasions Luccheni
has been reported to have died or gone in
sane from the effects of seventies, but re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

cent Investigations disclosed that he Wes
living quite luXurioUsly i'm the Prise
known as L'EVeche, where his cell has
been supplied with a writing table. book
cas- and other comforts Luccheni has
been accused of feigning insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Homage Raymond Mcmillan, jaime:
Smart, John Jayne and Erwin Harsh.
Second Battalion Appointees.

Second Battalion Business, Eastern and
Western high schools.
Company f (Business)-First sergeant
w. l.. Lyons: second sergeant. l.. w.
Cooper: third sergeant: F. II. Wander
werker: fourth sergeant; F. Hemer: fifth
sergeant. W. II. Tonkin; corporals. \
S NoaSk ! Rohayer; nd II = Collie Collier n s.
| Company F eastern High SchoolDFirst
sergeant, Sterling Taylor; second SER
geant. II. B. Lowe: third sergeant. Dor
and fenrs estan orbsTt
GranhoIm. H. p Ramsey: Clarence +.
Rice. Raymond Keith and Haw!ey Smith
Company G tBusiness)-First ser
geant. W. T.. Disney: second sergeant,
r. T. Glessner; third sergeant, J. p.
| Hodges: fourth sergeant. c. j. Hines;
| fifth sergeant, W. Il. Hutch inSon: cor
porals, c. Bingham, r. Mills. f. l.. Nc
Aleer, II. Gauss, j. w. Kirkley and &.
Sweet.
Company II CWestern)-First ser
geant Frederick Knight: second SER
geant, Emmart Meany: third sergeant.
pold Grenzlin: fifth sergeant. Charles
Kerby; corporals. James Courts. Her.
bert Kimball. Burnette Olmstead,
kercheval Smith. Colin Campbell
Warner Harwood, Julian Dowell and
Fred Pimper.
Third Battalion OhcerS.
Third battalion mckinley Manual
Training SCHOOL,. Officers have not all
had their companies designated as yet.
Companies c, d. X and l..
First sergeants, r. II. Coughlin, l.. T..
Will, c. l. Racoosin and w. L. Saunders
Second sergeants, NJ Whitney, c. b.
Laudenslager. j. c. Albright and W. NJ.
Mulligan. Third sergeants, III. c. Sulli-
van. F. d. Haines. +. NJ. Baker and A.
d. Lewis. Fourth sergeants. l.. w.
klopfer. r. w. Smith, j. Hardie and n.
p. Locke.
Fifth sergeants, c. D. Gibbons. T. A.
Miller, S c. Cousins and II. c. Book: cor
porals Nj. w. Sandmeyer. w. T. Mead,
4. Painter. NJ. f. Miller, J. F. Furbeshaw,
A. X. Hall. A. j. Lake, 0. w. Homes. j.
B. Seibold. H. c. Gilbert. r. f. coleman,
o. l. Gibbs. CT. NJ. Huddieston. W. l..
Moore, d. d. Lamond, A. b. Campbell,
P. H. Hough, r. Kelly, i. S. Radcliffe, II.
Lewis w. \. Nettletcn, r. w. Wilson, I'll.
b. Galliher and l.. F. Kirchner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

The state OF Massachusetts, has a popu-
lation of 1896, 416, according to the emu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

If YOU want work read the want coli
umns of The Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
WITH THE BOXERS.

Battling Nelson still declares that he will regain his title and become the lightweight champion. Joe Cans has posted a forfeit for a fight with Vol gast.
 Jimmy Howard who trained Tom my Murphy for the fight with Owen Moran, counted the WoIgast- Nelson house. The figures were s37,570. He says that the Dane was done fighting when the bout was stopped.
 Sandy Ferguson. who says he is glued to the top seat of the water wagon, announces that he has been training at Chelsea for some time and that he is arranging a series of bouts at various places between the Allan tic and the Pacific.
 Morris Harris. the next man who will face Porky Flynn, gave Sam Langford a hard fight before going down in the eighth round. Before suc- eurnbing. Harris is credited with drop ping Sam a couple of times.
 Tommy Murphy is on his way east from Frisco and when he arrives OW- en Moran's manager, Charley Harvey, will demand another match. Persons who are haling Murphy as a comir q lightweight champion are possibly suffering from excessive enthusiasm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
TUckEY, HILTON. WIcks. Three Runners Matched for IS Miles at Fair Grounds on Fast Day.

A feature holiday attraction for Fast day afternoon was arranged on Tues day night, when Clifford Hilton, Tom Tuckey and William Wicks were matched for a 15-mile run that will be put on at the fair grounds. With the way running talk about the mer- its of these three distance men has been flying around. there is every ex- pectatfon of a standing room only crowd to see the race
 Hilton and Tuckey are already known quantities at the running game. while Wicks is yet in the dark horse division, but his friends say that when the blanket is taken off and he has a chance to show his sand and speed, there will be something doing
 Wfcks is to be given a chance to show what he can do before he meets the other two, as he is to make the New London to Norwich run on Sat- urday afternoon this week. It had been announced that this would take place today or tomorrow but through difh- culty in securing an automobile to make the pace, it has been postponed to Saturday. Sporting Editor Whitney of The Bulletin is in charge of the ar engagements for Wicks' onslaught on the record, which the friends or the Hospital runner say will make Tuck ey's 1.26 look like a plugged dime.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
WESTERLY JUST WINS.
Two-Pn Margin on Stone and Me Cuafferty-Norwioh Postmen Meet Defeat

A classy finish by Holdsworth and Bliven in their ninth and tenth boxes of the last game, giving them two strings over the century mark. just rescued them from defeat on the West erly alleys on Tuesday evening in the first five games of their ten-game se- ries with Manager Stone and Bill McClafferty of Norwich. The Nor wich pair won three games out of the five, but total pinfall settled the match by 941 to 939 in favor of Westerly's two.
 Stone and McClafferty got the jump on their rivals in the first two games, picking up lead of 23 pins, but Bliv- en's single of 116 in the third did lot for bringing Westerly up, as the score then stood Norwich 563, Wester- ly 561. The visiting pair pulled out to an 11-pin lead the end of the match The concluding five games which settle the ownership of the purse at stake are to be rolled here Thursday night. The scores:
 Westerly Two-Man. Hoidsworth, S9 S1 90 s1 1o3-444 Bliven, s9 96 116 9I 1o5-497
 941
 Norwich Two Man. McC1afferty, e5 71 6s4 105 ie4-45e Stone. 1o4 10s 10I 1e e1-4so
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
SCHUYkILL REGATTA.
Date Made May 21-New Eligibility
 Rules for Junior College Fights.

Philadelphia. March 15-In announc- ing that the annual regatta of the Am erican Rowing association would be held this year on the SchuyixiI1 river, May 21, the board of stewards also gave notice of an important change of the eligibility rules respecting the feature of the event of the programme. the race for junior college eights.
 Heretofore this event has been 1irn- ited to oaTsmen who have never row. ed at Poughkeepsie or New London in a varsity shell, but hereafter such oarsmen will be eligible in case they are at the time not members of a varsity crew.
 Secretary Clement B. Wood of Har- ward announced that two new stew ards had agreed to serve on the board. They are W. W. Roper, the new ath- letic director of Princeton, who takes the place of c. c. Cuyler and R. F. Herrfck, who succeeds Oliver Fflley of Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
JEFFRIEs SHORT OF WIND.
That's Owen Moran's verdict-Been in
 Retirement too Long.

Several pugilists and athletic train CTS have stated privately that the for mer heavyweight champion is but a shell of the man who swept all before him during the year from 1901 to 1904. According to them he cannot regain his former stamina and speed and will be defeated when he faces the gigan- tic negro on July 4.
 Owen Moran. the English light weight is one of the "doubting Thom- ases" and gave Jeffries' admirers quite shock yesterday when he aired the following opinion:
 "Jeffries hasn't any wind. Of course he has brought into play a lot of the boxers fancy slaps and manages to hop about the ring for a few minutes. This fellow is only a flash ib the pan. The big fellow has been away from the game too long and I think it will be impossible for him to make a hard fight. A prize fighter is no different from a runner or any other athlete. Long retirement is bound to work change for the worse in any athlete. The change in Jeffries is quite notice able When he spared with Berger in his recent public exhibition he was blowing hard, and it was necessary for Berger to do a little bluffing and bit and recover his wind. The people fell for the bout and went away from the exhibition satisfied, but Jeff is too slow and flabby to suit mo for a ldNOTlte HI d HSHI HlIn JOnnSOH
 Berger is not taking any chances. He has te1egraphed Farmer Burns and Frank Gotch the wrestlers, to be in California by April 1 to help Jeffries in his training. Bob Armstrong. the big negro heavyweight, will be one of the sparring partners. and Roger Cor neil will be the condition" man of the camp. Berger also announced that Jim Corbett. former champion of the world, will join the Jeffries party about June 1, or a month before the fight and box with Jeffries daily
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Boston, March 15.-The four eight round bouts put on at the Ar1nory A. A. tonight all went the limit In the first preliminary, Kid Shea of Augus- ta, Me, won the decision over Tommy Langdon of Philadelphia.
 Kyle Whitey of California gained the decision over the Dixie Kid.
 In the semi final Tommy O'Keefe of Philadelphia gave away a lot of weight to Frank Perron of Pawtucket, but won the decision.
 Jimmy Walsh and Al Belmont of this city furnished a fast final, Referee F'laherty calling it a draw amid the yells of the excited partiSans- Walsh rounds, but Delmont finished strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

enjoyed dancing in the space inside the 10-lap track. The race started at S-29 and was over at 11-37.
 Johnson led at the start and the first mile was done in 1-2 minutes. At the end of an hour they had done exactly 8 miles with Smith leading. Several times in the race both John son and GentiIIelo had to leave the track. but Smith twas in fine condi- tion and stuck to a good gait through out, finishing in good shApe. He steadily drew away from the other two after the 18th mile.
 After the 20rh mile, Johnson had to retire, suffering with cramps, and Gen. .tillelo gave up when he had finished 24 miles and 10 laps, not being able to finish the 26 miles 1885 yards. which make up the Marathon distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Postmen Lose Three Straight.

The Westerly postmen's duckpin team had something on the postmen's five from Norwich when they met on Tuesday evening at the Westerly all 1eys for the first of series of match es. The strange alleys were hard for the Norwich postmen, who rolled be- low their true form and were beaten three straight games as well as 1227 to 1140 on total pinfa1l Each team kept going better towards the end both making their third strings their highest.
 Individually Hinchey of Norwich led all the duckpin artists with a single
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
More Than 20

Ingredients gIve to Hoods 0ar- sapariiIa its great curative povser = power to cure many and varied com plaints, including diseases of the blood. ailments of the stomach, troubles of the kidneys and liver.
 Many of the ingredients are juss what the profession prescribe In the ailments named, but the combination and pro- portionsare peculiar o this medicine and give t curative power peculiar to iesdlf.
 Therefore, there cAa be no substitute for Hoods. Get 1t in the usual liquid form, or in tAbiets caIleR 6aRs&eabe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Larry o. K. at First.

At home at first base any time,'' might be printed on cards and handed out by Larry Lajoie- The big fellow looks just as much at home around the initial sack as he ever did at second, where he built up his world wide rep utation. and judging from the way he has performed in his new position so far he will live up to the predictions of those wise heads who said he would be a greater first sacker than either Hal Chase or Frank Chance
 Lajofe shows wonderful knowl- edge of how the initial bag should be played. He is never "crossed up'' and is always doing the right thing at the right time.
 At first, Larry is up to his old tricks of making hard plays look easy. He goes to his right and knocks down sizzlers that might pass to the out field for hits with the grace of a Gre elan athlete. He goes to his left just as well for hard-hit balls down the base line.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Tom Tuckey in Boston List.
ketchef- Date

Pittsburg, March 15.-Stanley Ket- chel, champion middleweight fighter will meet Frank Klaus of this city at the Duquesne Gardens here one week from tomorrow tonight. The date has finally been decided after a number of poStponementS caused by Ketchel claiming he could not get in condition.
 ketchel and his trainers are on the way from Hot Springs to Pittsburg and are expected to arrive tomorrow afternoon. Ketchel will train at the Oakland A. C. Klaus is getting ready in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Jewett City vs. Fast Putnams.

The following fast lineups for a St. Patrick's night basketball game at Jewett City, with a dance to follow, will be the attraction at Jewett City when the Putnam H. & K. five plays Manager Lague's team:
 Putnam-Page, Myotte. Magnan, Caplette, Bosquet Brodeau.
 Jewett City - LHeureux, Dupre, Wakefield, Gingras, Robertson. Pop ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
WOMEN AT TENNIS.
New Jersey Champion to Meet English
 Opponent.

New York. March 15.-Play fin the championship advanced to the final rounds of both the singles and doubles today. The singles finds Mrs. F. G. Schn1itz. the English player, and Miss Erna Marcus. a former New Jersey the title, while in the doubles Miss D. H. Moore and Miss Marcus. the present holders, will defend it against Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clara Kuttreff
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

and bad roads. The manager finds that there appeared to be a disposi- tion amonk the contestants to make the run of longer duration. and to in- clude more towns and cities than was at first proposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
COTTON|

New York, March 15.-Cotton spot closed cuiet. five points lower; mid ding uplands 15.15; middIng gulf 15.40; sales $500 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 4.es; April 14.95; May 14.e4; June 14.7o; July 14.69; August 14.19; Sep tember 1880; October 12.s6; November 12.66; December 12.64; January 12.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Baseball Results Tuesday.

At Fort Worth, Texas-Detroit- Americans Second Team 2, g, 1: Fort Worth o, 2, z.
 At New Orleans-CieveIand cans 8, 10, 2; Chicago Nationals 4, 5, 2. Batteries: Mitchell, Kerstner and Clarke; Carson. Knap and Moran.
 At Waco, Texas: Indianapolis 3, New York Nationals 1.
 Hot Springs, Ark.-Boston American Regulars 5, ', 5; second team 8, g, l.
 Brooklyn National Regular 4, 8, 1; second team 0, 6, g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
cannonbaIIs on the Programme.

The Cannonbau A. C.'s basketball team from New London has been se- cured to come here fo ra game on Fri day evening with the Central Athletic club, making a dual attraction for the programme when the Boston college girls play the Irish five. It will make an evening of the sport that will be a novelty and all to the merry