davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
SPRING RAINS
BOOST FOREST
FIRES HAZARD

San Francisco, June 4.-Heavy
spring rains, which make two blades
of grass grow where one grew be-
fore, increase rather than decrea
the fire hazard to forests, although at
the time of precipitation and while
the grass is green, the danger is less
ened, it is pointed out by Paul G.
Redington, United States district for
ester for California.
Northern California, due to its
moist spring season, is waving field
of luxuriant grass, but as the dry,
warm weather comes on an alert eye
must be maintained unless last year,
disastrous fire record is to be equal
led, he said.
Southern California, deficient in
rainfall, will not have this dry grass
hazard, but if excessive dryness
should continue it too will present i
problem, the federal official declared
in commenting on the statement that
both drought and excessive rainfall
bear fire menace.
Last year the government spent
1901 900 in California. for fire pre-
vention and protection. There were
1861 fires, of which 81 percent were
man made. OF those caused by hu-
, man beings, 81 percent were attribut-
ed to smokers and IA percent to
campers. 1t was the worst year, Mr.
Redington stated, in CALIFORNIA; his
tory.
This year, profiting by study of
the lessons of last year, the forest
service will use the airplane more
extensively, utilizing a federal appro-
priation of $4,000 for this purpose
Flying fields will be maintained in
the northern and southern parts OF
the state; there will be a third field
IN Oregon and Il fourth in Montana
In this work the forest service will
cooperate with the air service Of the
army.
Portable gasoline pumps, hand
pumps which can be carried on {
PERSONS back, and flame throwers 70,
use in bacE-fring are articles among
the new apparatus developed for fire
fighting since last season. The gaso-
line pumps will be used to throw wa
ter on fires burning along the bank.
of a stream, the hand pumps to eX.
tinguish smouldcrinG spots in tree
above the reach of the fire fighter or
the ground.
There will be 30 lookout stations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
BY ART CARLSON

Over at Purdue University is
Harold Harmeson, a junior.
Harmeson halls from indianapolis.
so he's Hoosicr.
But around the Lafayette campus
Harold Harmcson is something more
than just Hoosierite.
He's Purduc's star allround ath-
lete. a four-sport celebrity.
Harmeson shines in football. base
ball. basketball and track. He's a
halfback, outficlder, forward. sprin-
ter and broad jumper. He's captain
elect of the 1925 gridlron team.
At the Boilermaker institution
they call Harmeson Purdue's most
versatile performer since the days
of Elmer Oliphant. Like Harmeson
the sturdy Oliphant starred on the
gridiron, diamond, court and cind
erS.
In these days of specializing
Harmeson. indeed. rates as mos
unique parsonage in Big Ten ath
letic activities.
They're Rare Indeed
For chaps who twinkle in three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
HARVEY. TEAM
TO TILE
PRISON CLUB
indicated Aggregation ia
Cross Bats With Grove
Here Sunday

The undefeated Harvey baseball
team is scheduled for game with
the state penitentiary next Sunday
afternoon. Quite a large delegation
of Harvey fans are planning on
making the trip to Bismarck to at
tend the game and lend encourage
ment to their team.
Harvey has played five games
thus far this season, winning each
contest. and in their game with the
penitentiary they anticipate hard
battle. A. B. Larson pitched in two
games played at the start of the sea-
son and is expected to appear in a
Harvey uniform on Sunday. Larson
struck out thirtytwo men in the
eighteen innings he worked. In ad-
dition to Larson the Harvey team is
strengthened with left-hander, H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
HAROLD HARMESON OF PURDUE

sports, let alone four, are rather
rare. They're exceptions.
OF more recent seasons, Michigan
, had triplestar in Harry kipkc.
Kip excelled in football, baseball
and basketball. Wisconsin boosted a
| pair in Rollie Williams and Gus
| Tebcll, its famous Gold Dust
| Twins" Aubrey Devine of Iowa was
| another.
| But to shine in four major sports
is something else again. The West
ern Conference in all its year of
existence has produced few athletes
capable of such an achievement.
To date Harmeaon has won five
letters. With another year of COM
| petition he should boost his record
to nine, thus cqualing the mark set
up by kipke at Michigan a few
years ago.
The other day the Purdue youth
just failed to annex another blocked
"P" in tennis.
Down through the years we don't
recall any one athlete walking off
with more than 10 letters in West
ern Conference competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
Tunney Given
Advantage Over
Tommy Gibbons

New York, June 4.-Slight advan-
tage in weight. height. AND reach
in addition to youth will rest on the
side of the American light heavy
weight champion, Gene Tuhney, when
he answers the gong Friday night at
the Polo Grounds for; his Is round
battle with Tom Gibbons Of St. Paul.
Tunney closed his long period of
training yesterday at Saratoga
Springs weighing 1872 pounds, while
Gibbons scaled 1870 at New York
gym. Both took vigorous. workouts
with their sparring partners. visi-
tors to the camps Joined the trainers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
Billy Evans Says
SISTERS RECORD

George Sisters record of hitting
safely one or more times in the first
81 games of the season is re-
markable performance.
1t makes it seem that the come
back of the popular leader of the St.
Louis Browns is more than q mere
flash. Few long batting streaks have
started with the opening of the sea-
son as did Sisters.
In compiling his record of 81 con-
secutlvc games in which he hit safe
~, Sisler drove the ball to all fields.
Last season he dropped most of
his hits into left field. This year he
is pulling the ball to all sections Of
the playing territory. No better
proof could be offered as to the genu-
ineness of his comeback.
Sisters 1925 record of 81 game
in which he hit safely tops the. two
best efforts of last season. In the
American, Sam Rice hit safely in 81
games, in the National, Eddie Roush
went n straight.
GREAT JOHNSON
That the baseball fan admires the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
MiChigander Turned Trick

Some rs years back Neil Snow of
Michigan. now deceased, turned such
feat. He did it in football, base
ball and track. He was an All-An1-
erican football selection, one of the
greatest ends the game has ever de-
veloped. And similar star on dia-
mond and track.
Snow, however, gained his 10
chevrons in four years of endeavor
being in college before the present
fire shman rule went into effect. That
detracts a bit from his efforts when
compared to athletes of today.
Kipke, of course. garnered his
nine across a three-year stretch, the
premier performance since yearlings
were barred from varsity activities
Now along comes Harmeson, who
bids fair to equal Kipke's record fol
| versatility.
| And that's why the Indianapoli:
youth is something more than just g
Hoosierite around the Lafayette
campus.
Indeed. he's an exceptional ath,
lete, is Harold Harmeson of Purdue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
Ring. PITCHES
PILLS TO WIN
Cardinals Defeat Reds For
Fourth Straight Victory

Philadelphia, June 4.-Jimmy Ring
hurled fine ball to give Philadelphia
the odd game of the series with Bos-
ton by to i margin and the
locals left for the west in the first
division. The game was one of the
best played in the local lot this sea-
son and the Braves appeared to be
helpless until the eighth when a three
run rally nearly tied the score.
R. H. E.
Boston ...... 100 900 O3O-4 8 @
Philadelphia POL 900 2Ox-5 7 9
Ramp, Graham and ONeil; Ring
and WILSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
NEMESIS OF BEDBUG FOUND
IN TINY MANITOBA SCORPION

Winnipeg, Man., June 4.-(AP)-
Presented to the world by Prof. V.
w. Jackson Of the Manitoba Agricul-
tural College, a scorpion is reputed
as sure death to bedbugs. The little
warrior, which has been waiting a
name, was brought in by a small boy
when Professor Jackson broadcast by
radio his suspicion that such scor-
pin might be in Manitoba.
The new scorpion is smaller than
a bedbug, but in numerous expert
mental combats has always killed
the famous nocturnal tormcntor
The bite of this scorpion is not in
furious to humans. Unlike scorpions
in the tropics and in parts of Mani
toba. the hedbug slayer has no tail
After the boy produced his speci-
men. the bedbug slayer was found
all over Manitoba.
Regulation Of the railroads
through the Interstate Commerce
Commission requires the services OF
more than $4,000 people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
TWO BROTHERS ON
NAVY VARSITY EIGHT

The Navy varsity eight has two
brothers in it's pers onnel, L. T. Eddy,
stroke, and w. C. Edy, No. 3. Both
are giants. 1t is the first time in
rowing history at Annapolis that
two brothers, have been on the crew.
a third brother will enter the Naval
Academy this summer and will join
the squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
|SportS
YANKS AGAIN
TRIM CHAMPS
Meusel's Home Run Swat
Brings Victory


New York, June 4. With two out
and runner on base in the 18th,
Bobby Meusel crashed his 18th home
run of the season off Southpaw
Zachary, giving the Yankees their
End consecutive victory over the
Senators, 6 to 4, Howard Shanks,
Yankees second bascman, drove out
a homer in the 9th which tied up the
game. Nineteen players were used
by New-York and ID by Washington.
Babe Ruth failed to get a hit in 6
trips to the plate.
r. II. r..
Wash, 200 OIL 900 O0l--4 13 0
n. York E. .0Ol 0l0 OOl 003-6 Is z
Gregg, Marberry, Ogden. Zachary
and Ruel; Hoyt, Shawkey, Jones and
Bengough, Schang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
DICKERMAN STOPS REDS

st. Louis, June 4.-Leo Dickerman
allowed only four hits and the St.
Louis Cardinals ran their string Of
victories to four by defeating the
Cincinnati Reds, to 3, in the fourth
and final game IF the series.
r. H. f.
Cincinnati -. .01O OOH OO1-3 4 0
st. Louis -. 05l 600 O1x-7 II 2
Donohue, Benton, May and Har-
grave; Dickerman and O'Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
K. II. T..
son TURN ON JTNGALEERS

Detroit. June 4.-Chicago outhit
Detroit and won the last game of the
series here yesterday, IL to 7. Poor
cutfiefding was primarily response
BILE for the downfall of the Tigers.
X. II. T..
Chicago $500. 1902 sol O2l-l2 Is |
Detroit $50. O3O 300 100 7 l3 2
Lyons and Schalk; Collins, Hollo-
way, Cole and Woodall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
COMBS OF YANKEES
PLAYING GREAT GAME

Outfielder Combs of the Yankees
: has been living up to predictions
made year ago when he was
forced out of the game by injuries.
To date he has been hitting the ball
at a, terrific clip besides doing some
first-class work aficld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
RED SOX DOWN AS

Boston, June 4.-(AP) The Red
Sox defeated the Philadelphia Ath-
letics yesterday, to 2, although
scoring only four hits off the offer
ings of three Philadelphia pitchers.
In the third Boone singled and
Vache's triple coupled with pass
to Ezzell, and Todt's sacrifice fly, all
off Baumgartncr, Melted three runs
Baumgartner, nctted three runs.
Howard Ehmke turned in his first
home victory, being touched for nine
hits.
X. II. f..
Philadelphia 600 600 600 8 1
Boston ....... 003 00l COX 4 ]
Baumgartner, Groves. Stokes and
Cochrane, Perkins; Ehmke and Pic
mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
BROWNS TAME INDIANS

Cleveland. June 4.-St. Louis won
its third straight game from Cleve-
land yesterday, Z to 6. Cleveland's
pitchers being unable to hold the st.
Louis batters. Burns made home
run in the fourth with no one on
for Cleveland.
r. II. 4.
St Louis go. .0lO 1O2 30o-7 II g
Cleveland ... 210 02O 1906 Q 2
Danforth and Dixon, Rego; Shaute,
Roy, Buckeye and L. Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis Z; Cleveland G.
Washington 4: New York G.
Chicago II; Detroit 7.
Philadelphia 2; Boston 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
American Association
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL I.EAGUE

Boston d; Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati 3; st. Louis 7.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

tains or at strategic locations where
there is broad vision. These look
outs will supplement the scout work
of aircraft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AWERICNN ASSOCINTION
Toledo d; indianapolis 5.
Columbus 2; Louisville 4.
Minneapolis G; Milwaukee l.
st. Paul at Kansas City, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

mat the baseball fan admires the
, 1925-03-21
LIST OF ADDRESSES OF UNCLAIM-
ED MAIL TO BE RETURNED OK DIS
POSED OF ACCORDING TO POSTAL
REGULATIONS, MARCH Il, 1929.
FIRSr CLASS MATTER.

Mrs. Christina Alexander, Ultic 4.
BENJAMIN, Henry BARLEY, AXeIloa Ben
iamin, A. h. Cruze, jacob Christian,
Elsa Dufant, Miss Eliza DamDo, AImlda
Edwards. Miss Louisa Edwards. Miss
IdaIia Emanuel, cIo E'izt lfaIaD I.s
C"hristophina Felix, Mn. Alfred lie rs,
Maud Ferris, Mrs. Theresa Francs, %
East S., Miss Margaret Ford, Mrs i.
Francis. 10 Western Suouyo, Eiaa a..
Francis, Randall James, Mrs. Jerrimia
James, Mrs. Aureiia Jackson yosephus
James, Mrs. A. Jensen, HarOIn J%onaneS'
Miss RosaIia Luke, RosaIin Lucas, }.
Mathew, Miss Eva NJ. Maltn, MARGARET
Martin, RosalIa Matthias, Mrs. Agnes
Prince, Mr., Jno. Pa tersou, MI. Wln-
throp Patterson, MISS Sarah Ra"lIns,
MIR. Vincent Stewart, Mrs. Ellen oamueI,
Mrs. Christina simmons, Eva Viola tao-
mas. Charles Williams, Florence Wen
dahl.
PRINTED MATTER AND PARCEL
POST.
Mr.. William DanieIsen, James Ialtt,
Samuel Wend&AI. Miss Viola Williams,
Joseph |. Williams.
Posi- Office, C1usiaas.ed, v. /. March
10, 1925.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1925-03-21

AS Savings Bank Book No. 12o16
n with the National Bank OF the
Danish West indies, FrederikSted,
has been reported lost or stolen, the
holder of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove his rights to
same. as it will otherwise be can
celled, and a new book issued
Frederiksted, 18th March 1928.
THE NATIONAL BANK or
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

silken shawl with 49,
inch fringe swirling about her slen-
der ankles. AS her escort enfolds
her in it, she is mistress of all she
surveys. They are only for the most
formal wear, of course.
Today, however, we have machines
which cunningly copy the handwork,
and there are artists who paint glori-
ous1y colored designs which are
stunningly effective. White is per-
haps the best color, although black is
worn a great deal. Colors are shown,
but are not favorites, and brilliant
green ones are actually painful.
Fur is being used over much on
afternoon models and less seldom on
evening ones. This passion for elm
mating appears more frantic after
nightfall. We are permitted many
fiuttering draperies in daytime mod
els and even in dinner gowns, but the
evening gown of the moment is get
ting primmer every day-or rather
every night.
The question Of the couture is an
important one, for an addressed
head can spoil the effect of the pref
test frock. A silk band or a ban
deau of brilliants can do wonders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

Amber, from the Arabic word
"ambar," is found in widely diverse
localities-the shores of the Baltic
and North Sea, where pieces Of the
precious material, torn from the sea
floors depths, are cast up by the
waves and collected at ebb tide, from
East Prussia, from sun-kissed Sicily
and from Burma the beautiful-for
the sunshine" jewels are well-nigh
as universal as the sunshine itself.
Old as the history of civilization is
the jewel history Of amber. Excava-
tons in the royal tombs Of Mycenae,
tombs of kings and queens, or
princes and mobiles from the glori-
Gus days Of ancient Greece and her
magnificent courts of thousands OF
years ago, have revealed strikingly
beautiful amber ornaments.
A great many Of our readers have
asked us about embroidery chain
stitch, and we are going to give de-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

A MERICANS visiting England
IN are overwhelmed at first by
d N the amount Of desserts
served at one meal. One should not
properly say desserts, but sweets :
And there is always for luncheon
and for dinner at least one delicious
fruit combination. Following are
recipes calling for three favorite
fruits. Several are English, the re-
mainder are American-made formu-
las.
Pineapple Cocktails.
Use one pint of drained canned
pineapple (shredded) and add to the
syrup a quarter of cupful of orange
Juice. the faxed pulp from a ripe
grapefruit. one-third Of a cupful Oh
grape Juice and a few drops of pipk
coloring paste. Add sugar to SUIT
the Individual taste, chill on the ice
and serve in fruit cocktail glasses
garnished with sprigs Of fresh mint
Floating Peaches.
One cupful milk, one cupful canned
peach Juice, one teaspoonful grated
lemon rind, two tablespoonfuls
sugar. one-eighth teaspoonful SALT
three and one-half tablespcontuls
cornstarch, one egg, IS narshr1al-
lows. one-quarter teaspocnful al
mond extract, six canned peach
halves.
Combine the milk, three-fourths
cupful of the canned peach juice, the
lemon rind, sugar, salt; place In the
top of a double-boiler. When hot add
the cornstarch mixed with the re-
naming peach juice and stir thor
oughIv until thick. Cook for rs min
utes. then add very slowly to the egg
slightly beaten. Return to the dou-
ble-boiler, add IL marshmalloWs and
cook five minutes longer. Remove
from the fire and add the fayoring.
Pour into individual serving dishes,
reserving a small amount of the Gus
tard mixture. Arrange a peach
half on top of each custard. Place a
teaspoonful of the reserved custard
mixture in the cavity of each peach
and in this cement a marshmallow.
Serve cold with cream.
Apricot Riviera.
One tin of fine apricots. quarter OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
All Are in Favor Of These Happy findings

pound of crystallized cherries,
quarter of pint of ceam (tinned), a
few drops Of almond flavoring.
Large apricots are needed for this
delicious dish. Strain their syrup
into stewpan, and heat to boiling
point, lay in the apricots and let
them simmer gently few minutes;
take them out carefully and, should
the syrup not be very rich and
thick, reduce it. Pour it over the
fruit and set it aside to cool. When
quite cold arrange the apricots in the
dish they are to be served in, hollow
side uppermost, and pour their
syrup round. Whip the cream quite
stiffly, flavor delicately with almond
and arrange some on each apricot;
place very fine crystallized cherry
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

You knew, of course, that chokers
are in again. And more the rage
than ever, despite the fact many
women find them rather unbecoming.
Pearls in colors-lovely colors, such
as rose pink, lettuce green and sea
blue-are very good. Black pearls
either alone or in combination with
smaller white pearls are the darling
of Paris.
Spanish Shawls.
Chernit turns from silver tissues
and fower-colored metal cloths and
fashions a regal evening wrap of
soft gold tissue with sumptuous
bands of sable. 1t has that clutched-
up-at the-front-and- held-there effect
which am happy to say we are
escaping in most of the wraps this
Winter. The majority Of them behave
sedately with the aid of one or more
buttons.
A Spanish shawl All, that's an
other matter. One must clutch the
handsome evening shawl, and right
proud one is to do it. Possibly there
is no garment in all the world, un-
less it be cape of ermine, which
gives a woman that feeling of SUI
periority to all around her like a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

they are imported and are selIlng at
from SIS to $40 pair they are hard
ly likely to become too common.
The Rose Embroidered.
The daring young woman will turn
instead to the latest sensation-a silk
stocking with a rose embroidered in
vivid colors just below the knee.
This Is heralded as the stocking for
the newer short skirt and is supposed
to burst forth upon the beholder as
milady crosses her knees! Shades of
our Victorian ancestors! What next?
And speaking of short skirts, my
dears, have you seen them? Can it
be possible that this brief affair OF
black velvet by Paquin is really a
creation for a dignified matron to
wear as a dinner frock? At first
glance it does not appear to be a
single inch below the kneecap. But
we look again and find it hangs in
uneven lengths, and that while some
parts actually do show the bend of
the knee, in other places 1t comes
halfway down the calf.
Art of Elimination.
American designers and the lead
ing houses of France are constantly
chanting the refrain of elimination
If you would be smart, they din into
our ears, you must eliminate all I'M
necessary and superf1uous trimmings
and accessories. A mere man might
suggest that most of the elimination
has been done at the bottom of the
skirts.
We still have many handsome
evening gowns in beaded effects:
seldom an all-over beading, as in
other years, but more of a geometric-
al design. A recent fashionable
bride appeared at a dinner-dance
given in her honor in a gown
OF white chiffon in a dull ivory shade,
akin to oyster white. It was beaded
in crystals in square design, with
tiny fringes of the crystals at the
end of each square.
With it she wore slippers of alum
mum cloth, which are being chosen
in place of silver cloth by a great
many girls who have found they do
not tarish. And silvery band was
cleverly arranged across her auburn
hair.
A choker string of pearls with a
clasp of emeralds in square plat
mum setting completed the picture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04

scription Of it here: Bring the nee
die through from the under side and
insert the needle again at the side OF
the same, bringing the point out a
little further along the outline, the
loop of the thread passing under the
point of the needle.
We recently saw a wonderful
Spanish shawl. 1t was embroidered
and had a 12-inch fringe. 1t was a
truly wonderful design. as it repre-
scented all the phases of bull-fight
from the time the animal enters the
ring to it's death.
A round collar and matching panel,
one and one-quarter yards long, of
handsome lace in Irish designs, will
adorn many a smart Autumn frock.
To ornament youthgul dance
frock there is a lace-trimmed motif
of silk flowers like variegated nose
gay with long steamers