davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

a.. lov. which may No 50 cn''''
n Nc only such as might We u.s.
legislature under the proy''' g
sb. t,su provide separate D". /.
by the ho "''''"''
counties -
for the use u, 'ho United STA
Of this ronstitutio. . legisIa''
.us ,mbers
shall consent thereto. ~. "
hy q ms iority vote Of the m,
each house, may submit to the
the question of amending any provisiu
Of Article XXI ~ thistcnns,itution on
compact with the United states a. the
extent allowed by the Act ~ Congress
permitting the same, and II u maioritv /
Of the qualified electors who vote upon
amy such amendment shalt vote in favor
thereof the said article shall hc thereby
amended accordingly.
"'Scction > Tho provisions 81 See
tion one of this article shall not be-
changed, altered, ar ]ahrogatcd in any
manner except through u general con.
v]cntion called 10 revise this constitution
rs herein provided. go
II is ordered, IN further compliance
with the terms Of said Joint resolution.
that the probate clerks of the several
state election for the purpose IT voting
4 unon said amendment; that said scpa
rate ballots shall, he printed on papcr uf
u blue tint. ~ that they may lac readily
distinguished from the white ballots pro
vided for the election Of county aud
state officers; that said separate hallOis
shall hc delivered only 10 the election
officers authorized by law 10 receive aud
have the custody Of the ballot boxes for
us" ut said election, and shall be- deliy
cred by them only ~ the individual vni
~ aud only n ballot Ia each %clcrtor nj
the time he offers 10 vote ~ the aid
general election. aud shall have the ini
tiHlS ut two elect ION officers at Opposite
political parties written hv them upon
che back thereof; that said separate bal
lot shall not be- marked either for or
against the said amendment ~ the time
il i handed to the %clcrior hy the elec
ton officer, and n the clrrior desire,
To vote upon said amendment. the ballot
must hc marked by the voter. unless be-
shall request one of the election ofirers
10 mark the sainc for him. Ia which ease
such election officer ~ called upon shall
mark said ballot ~ such voter shall ~
quest; that any rl"ctor Receiving such
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
'''ARTICLE XIX,
'''Amenhment.

Section ]. Any amendment or
amendments 20 this constitution may he
proposed in either house Of the legisla
ture at any regular session thereof aud
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

Il. n. Garrett has purchased the City
Confectionery aud taken charge.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
OF ANY cTRc,,s
FINEST ToURNO

FINEST TOURING 'Lor, Con.-rI
rh, Grcat London = '''t"d
which COME. TO- 1urumcur = NoNen,.'''f ~
will bring -pccial import"''"n> in the
wny OF 900 kinds of new circus acts
which have hoou secured, in conjunction
with % tong string OF pick Of American
performers
Every department has been increased
/ evrcu.i,oly. and II is claimed the exhi.
|Eff,a uf Lloodcd horses is the best ever
offered. among which M" ia" wonderful
Dublin Gruy-. the Biz six. who have
captured uIl Of the prizes at the promi.
u,uf horse shows. They are valued NJ
s2i.uuu.
The parade. said 10 be 'the finest
; turnout ct amy circus has ever mad" in
amy country. will traverse the princi'
,ni streets morning uf the show.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
TICKET

10, Representative ~ Congress
ID ,...s4S Curry Tularusa, y. NJ
as n,o.o Baen. Albuquerque. \. VI
n, For Governor
=" % Bursum, Socorro, y N
For I%Acutepbn, Qoycrhoi'
rs Nolaou,as Martinez, Taos, y NJ
re-, Far Secretary ct state: .
in s.eundipo Romero, Las Vegas, y \
For state Auditor.
al William %. Sargent, Santa PC y
" state Treasurer
astre Mirabcl la. Luna-, y. NJ.
rey Gepcrnl
fancy, Albuquerque. y
SilN 1T of Public lnstriu
For Attor.
Frank ". I. .pueraue, \.
For Surorintende '.ands.
ton; q
Andrew 49, Stroup, Albu e
For Commissioner Ut Public
Robert T.. Ervien, Clayton, y. ~
For Justices Of the supreme Court;
Frank W. Parker. Las Cruces, y. NJ.
Clarence i. Roberts, Ration, y VI,
Edward u. Wright, ~Alam0gordo, y. NJ. I
For Corporation Commissioners:
George W. Armiio, Santa Re, y. VI. J.
Hugh II. williams, Deming, y VI
VI. :. Groves. Carlsbad, y NJ. :
For Judge Of the Eighth Judicial Dis
trirt
Reed IIollomnn. T]ucumcari, y. NJ
For District Attorney ~ the Eighth Ia.
dicial Distric':
George u. Remlcy. Ration, Y. NJ.
For state senator. J
l.. l.. Klincfcltcr. Obar, y NJ.
For Representative
/ NcI.arcu. Quay, y VI !
Paul Jones, Logan, ~ VI
For Sheriff: !
William Troup. T]ucumcari, Y. W
For County Clerk:
g.. \. Dallingcr, Jordan, y. VI
For Treasurer;
Ice Anderson, Turumcari y NJ,
For Assessor:
I'D Ellis. Tucumrafi, y. NJ
For Superintendent If schools
T.. Pack. Tucumcati. \. VI
For Probate Judge:
:. ". Shcrrod, Oplc. y NJ
For Surveyor;
Too. u. MARITIME. %llanlcy, y. NJ.
For County Commissioners
First District, j W. Moncus. Ina, y.
NJ.
Second District. 4 r. N"lson, BHrun
eos, y. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

.uI Proriuc, No. "a Grady. Scnool Hopss
90 plcauu.
1t Precinct No. 33-Murdock. store az
Murdoch.
.pl rrcciuc, No. 3l-Roosevclt. Morris
store ~ Roosevelt.
Precinct No. IS Perry. School Ro.,so
az Obar
w ..rueiur' No 3G-Housc. school House
,f House.
lw,s,gu on COUNTY COMMISSION.
pio yI.\f COUNTY, NEW MEX.
No
,3y > N lodges, 40
SEAL. Chairman.
Attest ~ Clerk
4 y Don
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

Fresh fruit. aud candies
city Confectionery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04

r ., t
Precinct y f IL
House NJ M
Precinct No. IL. 81
Hudson.
Precinct M l2-Na
House AZ san Jon.
Precinct No l3 Rudolph ~.
store at Cu-'l"hcrry
Precinct No ll-Haul"y
smith house.
ELECTION FROG
Precinct 40 J.. Oylc school Nur~c H'
O,Ic
Precinct No. G-Dulsuu. school House
ot pod.op.
/ Precinct 80. l7-Johr. Mc--u Ert"ud"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
SOCIALIST TICKET

For Representative IN Congress
J. W. Hanson, las Vegas, 81 NJ.
g. Cutting, Azt"c, y NJ
For Governor;
DR. 7. G.. Rivera, Chamita, y VI
| For Lieutenant Governor
charles Goddard. Carrilolo, y. NJ
For Secretary Of state
e. X. camer,,, uem.ug y "
! For state Auditor.
A X GorD Nlnmugutdo, n NJ
Por state Treasurer
T. 4. Chnsta,u willard, n VI
ror superintendent OF Public Instr.
tOh. Tnu, Alto. y. NJ
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-11-04
TICKET

Third District, j. T. Dibhle, Char,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

a minute. The use of the ramrod oc-
cas.oned many wounded hands and
sleeveless arms. While ii was pos
sib,e to conceal the body behind low
breastworks the ramrod hand had to
be extended, IN easy target for the
shGrpShooter> in The opposing army.
Jefferson laws once said that the
habitual use of firearms by the men Of
the south mlde up for their lack Of
military training and rendered them
superior 70 the northern troops AZ the
beginning OF the war. The western
soldiers were also familiar with the
rite and shotgun which may have had
something to do with the early sue,
cesses of the western armies
Origin of Dixie"
Despite the hardShips, exposure, In
sufficient food and clothing, long
marches. hard labor in digging
trenches ami throwing up defenses
and the danger to life and limb, the
soldiers life had its bright side. Life
in the open, comradeship and adven-
ture were bis, and If the food was
scarce and hard to chew It was rel
ished with an appetite equal to mas
ticating and 6gesting anything less
formidable than leather or sheet iron.
One Of the beguilements of She camp
and march was singing. | have al
ready told o. the northern songs, also
of Maryland" 'Dixie" was just now
coming into its greatest vogue.
Strange as it may seem, Dixie was
written by a northern man, Daniel De
catur Emmett, and early in the war
was used In the north almost as much
as in the south. 1t was a favorite
with President Lincoln. Dixie" was
a minstrel song, first sung in New
York in 1859. AT the very beginning
Of the war it was featured in a play
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

said nothing, merely looked at him
and bowed. He tried to avoid me
when we left, but | walked square up
to him, looked him in the eye. extend
ed my hand and said. Good morning,
General Scott He had to take my
hand, and so we parted. AS he threw
down the glove and | took 1t up, L
presume that war is declared. So be
1t. have II strong point-that | do
not care n iota for my present DO
sition." In another letter Mcclellan
said: You have no idea how the men
brighten up now when | 20 among
them, ! can see every eye glisten-
Yesterday they nearly pulled me to
pieces in one regiment. You never
heard such yelling"
The Greatest American Army.
1t was estimated at this time that
there were more than 100000 men in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

the northern armies, and nearly one
third Of these were In the Army of the
Potomac, which had now become the
largest, best drilled and most impos-
ing body Of troops ever assembled up
to that time on American soil. No won.
der Mcclellan was proud Of these men
and they Of him On Sept. "a the gen
eral. accompanied by President Lin
coin, reviewed the cavalry and artiI-
lery of the Army Of the Potomac. The
growth Of these two arms Of the serv.
ice was a revelation to the country.
Even as late aS September the uni
forms Of the soldiers on both sides
were v~ariegated. The zouaves-and
there Were regiments Of these in both
armies-had n kind of uniform, the
regular army another, and there were
variations among the volunteers from
the several states. each state furnish
ing perhaps a different pattern. Gen
eral McClellan's order that there were
to be no more gray uniforms In the
Army Of the Potomac had done some
thing TO correct the trouble, but there
was still danger of confusion.
On the southern side the variety Of
dress was even greater than with the
north While the Confederate con
gress had prescribed gray, the troops
procured whatever garb they could.
Early in the war many Of the southern
officers who bad previously belonged
to the regular army wore their old
uniforms. AT Bull Run several Con.
iederate regiments were in civilian
dress. Gradually, however, the matter
of uniform was corrected. until the
Union blue and Confederate gray or
butternut became well nigh universal.
The Vogue of the Ramrod.
The arms on both sides in the begin.
ming Of the war were chiefly muzzle
loading. 1t was not till lea the end
that the breechloadpr came into gen.
eral use. The Springfield rife was the
favorite. The north imported many
riaes. most Of which had to be thrown
on the junk heap. The Enfield was a
better gun than many Of these foreign
laakes. however, and came into extern
give use in the north.
The muzzle leaders made it neces.
sary for the men to bite their car.
tridges. which were not made Of brass,
but Of a tough paper, which was twisted
INTO a sort Of knot at the powder end
This knot had TO be bitten Of by the
soldier, who needed good front teeth
he powder was then poured into the
gun and the bah rammed down. Using
this slow method the men were sup
posed to load and Ore about three times
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

returned TO haunt the dreams Of the
loyalists. It was at about this time
that a correspondent Of the New York
Tribune reported a direct attack on
Washington impossible. After a care
full examination he stated that the I'm
ion people did not realize the strength
Of the chain of forts about the capt.
tai He sCrmised that the Confeder-
ate commanders had a good idea Of
these defenSes, however, and for that
reason they would never attack. He
also came to the conclusion that the
army at Manassas was not intended
to take the offensive. 1t was there
to defend the road TO Richmond. The
most it hoped to do was to provoke
an attack, not to make one, We now
know that this surmise was true only
in part, hut at the time II served to
reassure the north Color was lent
to it by the fact that on Sept. q the
Confederates abandoned Munson's hill,
and two days later it was occupied by
the Federals.
Arrest Of Maryland Legislators,
Thus ended the fear Of a direct at
tack on Washington, a fear for which
there had never been any considerable
ground The danger Of al invasion Of
Maryland was more real, however, as
subsequent statements have shown.
General Beaureg;rd many years after
the war said that his plan was to cross
the Potomac above Washington and
had he been supported by Davis and
Johnston the movement doubtless
would have been made
In September Washington learned
that the Maryland legislature was to
be convened on the nth 1T Frederick
and pass an ordinance OF secession, the
southern army crossing the river from
Virginia to support this move, if nee
essary. At that time the secession ele-
Aent controlled nearly two-thirds of
both houses II was because Of this
report that many Of the secession
members were arrested on Sept. Is
the Union members refused to meet
End departed for their homes, thus
practically ending the session.
General Mcclellan was active In all
these moves and regarded the danger
rs imminent. Two of Mcclellan let
ters at this tine are Of interest On
Sept. q he wrote;
"He 1.-THE PRESIDENT sent a carriage
for me to meei him and the cabinet at
General SCOTS once. Before we got
trough the general raised a row with
ne | kerry cpo' IN the course Of the
conversation he very strongly intimat-
II THAI we were 20 longer friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

Henry Sinauer and W. j. Ban
don went to st. Louis Monday
to attend the annual communica-
ton of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons Of Missouri.
Mrs. Howard Henry and Miss
Rachel Andreen went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day.
Henry Chiles left Friday
On a business trip to st. Louis.
Oscar Andreen went to Kan
sas City Thursday to spend
the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

In New Orleans. This was at the
time the city was IN a fever Of ad.
miration for her famous zOuaye regi-
ment, the tigers and at the psyche
logical moment In the play several
men In the zouave costume marched
on the stage led by a woman singing
Dixie" When she came to the line
Il wish l was in Dixie, hooray, hoo
rayI" the crowd went wild. The piece
was encored seven times. The next
day it was being sung and played all
over New Orleans and spread like
wildfre throughout the south.
Einor Engagements.
Aside from the siege Of Lexington.
there were no important engagements
in the closing days Of September. At
Blue Mills Landing. on the Mississippi,
the First Iowa was attacked on the
18th By a force of 1000 C~onfederates
The Union men retired in good order
and, on being REINFORCED during the
night, made ready to renew the fight
in the morning, but the foe In turn had
withdrawn. The Union loss was FIVE
killed, e~ighty-four wounded and six
missing; Confederate loss unknown
On the same day 400 C~onfederates
were defeated by 600 Federals at
Mariatown, Mo, the s%outherners losing
100 horses and most OF their tents and
supplies, also seven killed. The Union
men had only three killed. but among
these was Colonel Johnston The next
day the whole north was shocked bv
hews Of an 0 and NJ. train going
through a bridge near Huron. Ind.
killing several members Of the Nine
teenth Illinois.
Perhaps the most important action
of this period, second to Lexington.
was that at Papinsvine, Mo, where
General Lane surprised a considerable
force Of Confederates and defeated
them after a stiff fight, capturing their
tents, wagons and supplies. also 100
prisoners. In this action
Union men were killed and forty Con.
federates.
On Sept. "a at Romney, western vir-
ginia, General Kelley attacked a force
OF Co%nfederates and drove them out of
the town. following the route Of Colo.
mel Lew Wallace several months ear.
lier-Union losses, three killed and ten
wounded; Confederate losses. thirty.ive
The next day at Chapmansville.
also In western Virginia, was another
slight action, resulting in a Union vic
tory, the Federals losing only four kill.
ed and nine wounded, while their OF.
ponents lost thirty killed. fifty wound
ed and fo~rty-seven prisoners.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

Mrs. w. R. Van Anglen and
Miss Bess Evans returned Fri
day from a visit in Kansas
City.
Mrs. L. B. Billiard and Miss
Meta Primer went to Kansas
City yesterday for a few days
visit.
H.. Sinauer and w. j. Bandon
returned yesterday from
attending the Missouri Grand
Lodge Of A. F. & A. NJ. which
has had a three days session in
st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30
BY "a ..

ne b. r% YIN
tCopyTisat W American Press Associa-
tIo!.. I.lLI
~ CRING lie last half of Sen.
tea.er. 1851. there were still
~ wild reports in the northern
newspapers that the Confed.
crates intended t. attack Washington
The currer; dispatches had it that the
southern army IN the vicinity of Ma.
nassaS was nror,y 100000 strong. a
grossly exaggerated report. and that
II designed either to assault the capi.
tai or to invad- Marylaud, assist the
secessionistS to tnke the state out of
the Union and thus cut Washington
of from the north.
There was Just enough color of prob
ability about these stories to alarm
the Union states. Before the end of
September both ghosts were e%ffectual-
ly laid. however. and never afterward
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30
Corder Notes.

first Of this week for R~osedale,
Kansas, where she is to take
medical treatment.
Miss Lena Kidd was among
the passengers to Higginsyille
Monday.
Willard Simms Of Lees Sum
mitt was the guest at the sgd
nor home east Of town over
Sunday. Mr.. Geo. B. Sydnor,
who has been very sick for the
last month, is no better at the
present writing.
The Misses Edith and Addie
Klcinschmidt and brother, Al
fred, of Higginsville spent Sun
day here as the guests of the
family Of H.. F. Kleinschmidt.
Miss Edna Carthrae left
Tuesday night for st. Louis
to attend the Grand Lodge of
the Order of the Eastern Star
at that place.
Johnnie Weigel returned
to Odessa Wednesday morning
after spending some time in
Corder with his parents.
Misses Ethel Stanley and
Florence Kidd We're visitors in
Kansas City Sunday.
0. j. Wollenman, who is pres
ident Of the lecture course for
this winter is striving to sell
as many season tickets as pos
sible in order to guarantee the
financial success of the series
of entertainments. Better tai
ent than that they had last
year and viii greet audiences
of Corder people in a four
number course, well distributed
through the winter months. 1t
is very essential that all per-
sons that intend to secure season
tickets should sign up for them
at once, This is a very impor-
tant part of the winters enter
tainments and should be well
received.
Some Of the "old heads of
this city thought surely an
other fire had broken out in
the east end of town on
night when some blood
curdling yells resounded from
that direction, mixed with
the sound Of falling tin. The
fire department, though did
not respond and an investiga-
ton proved that Young Amer
was giving someone an
.lmpromptu serenade. Miss
Dena Virworcks and Mr.. Vance
Buchanan were quietly married
n Higginsville by the Catholic
on Monday and came to
Jorder Tuesday night on the
':55 train to visit Mr.. Buch-
mans brother, John Buchanan,
well as Mrs. Vance Buch-
mans sister, Mrs. John Buch-
nan, The young people are
veil known in and around
and it would be useless
o further sing their praises.
Iere's congratulations.
Geo. Reynolds has returned
o Kansas City, where he will (
pend this winter.
Rev. Frank Burton of hide
.endence visited Mr.. Geo. B.
the first Of this weeE
Quite a few old gentlemen .
rom this vicinity attended the
I'd Mems Club at Dover Sat (
rday,
Harris Bray left Tuesday
corning for st. Louis to attend
be Grand Lodge of the Masons
hitch ~conyenes there.
S. NJ, Reynolds returned home
night from a short
isit with relatives in Henry
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

Washington FiraI.y Guarded E,ccta2,ly " str,r1 De-
fsn3es A-I.-9t Coac e5lte At.1c:. -5e-e.sionist
nembers Of Maryland Legislature Arrested Uaion
Armies How Number 10 Than cGC,60O Men.
Uniforms ca Beth SIDES SIN Coriusing---Old Muzzle
Leaders in Universal Usc---"Dixie" SONG Becoming
Popular---Only Minor Engagements During Week End
ing September. 1901.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30
strayed Or Stolen.

Saturday night about nine
O'Clock when NJ. G. Vaughan
went out to the hitching rack
back of Sill & Slusher's to get
his horse, he found that the horse
had disappeared. Whether or
not the horse had been stolen, he
does not know. The horse was
about IL years old and brown in
color, right ankle enlarged, and.
a lump under the belly. Anyone
hearing Of the horse will please.
communicate with the County
Clerk, G. i. Glasscoek.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-30

Hon. Alex. Graves and Chas.
Lyons went to Kansas City Sat
urday on legal business.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
sS chain Of humanity that nilod intO

Maricopa county had their ears to u o11o,ot nf tho oit11 c11 h Ia c
The evening world., 1911-02-06

ana the sooner TU WHY ShOuid she uofe. For
"G%%IV"otvLNu~o behold. she is a SCREAM" ,Mr
l. also, uH mock a pour toHU uHI laugh uhen old mddenhoo3
comch- When your tears fDU. l wu SAP Il told you so|'
For ne could uo,c of ,y coynse 4h
Lo, Observe the Belle OF Broadudu hoD she repedteth herself tf~
Her shoes ire loo, and her skirts arr high, and her ankles are Covered
"h spun SIR. But around her NECK she peaeth IN animai scarf @eigr
IN. tpeny pounds; aud she is NOT cold!
much 0aucheie; yet Ter mun is PRODIGIOUS. and any pussy catsh aps
died for her sake
She Is NOT made for tocomouon.
In her cars IRE hoops Of gold and precious ne1rStones whhch hken hsr~
unto a HoueRtot; ma upon Ter breast she pinhcth cut Ropers made o@
tPURE cotton.
THenvthrec puts pnHeth she upon her head: yet she corereth thessH
uh much h, so that Of her hair, Dough! or real NAUGHT la be- seem
And at sight Of her me fee. crying: "HGp! Hlp"
For hcr appearance Is as a shrek Of learning. She resembleth a humas "
Yet IN her heart she saith: Behold, | am desirable. For, LOOK. hoS ~
"V ""e at mI -cG
But Il WISE daRScI uscth discretion in her ddornmeHt.
Her skirts are tong and hiy; for she kHoweh that IL is not that whicS"
MAJ BE- SEEN, out mat uhth py NOT be seen, phich is alurfng tIE
Hcr complexion IS put on wUh Subttety and serrcSyaiHt; for she is apars
that me sin hcth not ii painting Dat m me wuy Of applying the paint ut
Her hats are GccDHiHg and the cWS Of her head do their WORK!
And 10, men shan foHoD her al the days Of her life! The highbrors -
shan su "Hov iHtGp@ing" and the lou.brous shall cry. "A peach" rn
All her years shan bG maae pleasant uMh burnt offerings n proposals.
BIT he iod shan dueH ~ a JOardin0 house and pay her u gas biHA
and YER te shan be made Lu~ pr"Hes and bread pudding and economy
For rerHU rcHy when a m al seekeh u uUe. he seekeh not a pastel
POSTER. but a york Of ART! Sedh! q