The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1912, Page 15

ay BAPI ‘L Pino” at the New EY CHA “Trail of the Lonesome Pine’ Has Rugged Eeauty. § RLES DARNTON. from crag to crag tn her bare feet and, lke a true daughter of the still, drinking moonshine whiskey with Watker comma it a chaser, Mise Charlotte led gen ‘he Trail of the Lonesome ral admiration in Amsterdam Theatre last night. Mies Walker bit eae trail in such striking fashion that her entrance stood Out as the most efte made by any actress in years, tor the picture that she sentet ha py the end ¢ the pla the mort Yi Miss Waiker as June. of the mo! young Dave been kill ker tendency to stand acwed oy Witlerd Me pal, Bo almost seem thout a struggle, pose and be refused, ¢ down" adortr of leap year at all? er be mining scheme t his argument didn't hold, for, as June's “pap” neatly put it: “What's bein’ poor Rot to do with not marryin’? If he wa: rich, he could hire nis help » Hale finally gave in after bis sis- ter had sent Ju full line of In- gerie from New York. A ridiculous amount of talk was “ upon the arme Nous, 1 larnin’ that enal out a yawn while discoursed on his the play would bh @ome ff he had » and order in few plpo organ at t tter have ran on about bi music in melod but a pipe or Mountains is t COMB avad Phe whole perform Dee naib, in Willard Robertson as David Tolliver. | her quick movements and swift snarl, made the charming little savage of the! first act seem like a shy young animal, She displayed more variety here than et any other time, Her draw) grew on her as ehe went along, and her serious moment in the third act was her worst. In the Hghter phases of the character she was and her sunny beauty falrly lighted up the stage. She made Rerton Cav boldly and grimly Bet scene could acti s always rea Advice to Lovers its background such @ finely painted scene of moun- Walter Burrid it the audience was all eyes. The rugged My be felt. imost too much of a good thing when the fatr June, afte: tool and learned cometting besides “Jack and Jill,” trotted rel dress and flying hatr and without her shoes and stockings at y to give us the me thing over again. It was very early in . and perhans shnple mountain malls always dash out like that before breakfast. Anyway, the indulgent author, Eugene Walter, evi- dently felt tt couldn't do his wife any harm to wind up the evening with a little morning exercise, When Mr, Walter goes a-gunning he usually hits the mark, and in this in- stance he has aimed, and aimed well, at @ popular success, With John Fox jr, as gulde if not philosopher, the dramatic scout has tracked the faud- loving moonshiners of the Cumberland Mountains to thelr lair and mixed atory- book romance with practical gunplay. Mow far Mr, Walter has followed the author of the novel is unimportant. Th portant point is that he makes a good start, wanders aimlessly about in the second act, achieves a reaily dramatic situation in the third, and then lets the fourth act take {ts course —ax fourth acta have a way of doing. While the feud between the Tollivers and thelr hereditary foes was doubt- less intended to play an tnetdental part in the love story of June and the en- gincer from the North, John Hale, the senuinely thrilling moments of the play were those In which the fighting men ned to the warpath with a vengeance, The eagerness of to join in the fray when he learned that hia ‘pap” lad ved the pace of the play at a time when tt betrayed @ dangerous still, ‘The part of this flery young mountaineor was 6o well Roverteon that Dave suggested nothing so much as a human did such gocd work that he deserved to get off for shooting mistake. He even deserved to win June, for whom to fight at the drop of the hat, 1a pity that Hale should win June over to love and larnin’ June figured rather pathetically as the second heroine within If ungallant stage gentlemen are to con- reatures with a few kind words, what's the use It looked as though Hale were lying Ike a gentleman when puidn't think of mar- LADIES AN GENTLEMEN T wish To Teu Ya IT; Gives MEGREAT PEA SURE To TALIT YoYA TONIGHT BoY TALHIN', LISTEN, NO CHILD sd” “tHat BOY HAS HIS MINDON, Agden THINGS ( by The Prem Puiltehing Co, m Tuesday, Janua ry 30, Courrieht, 1912, By C. M. Payne the New York World.) Ed PRECOCITY, AMBITION, tony hg WONDERFUL! Bet You Hat Boy HAS HIS OYE On THE HALLS OF Con GRES: THis VARY MINUTE AN' IT GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE. ‘Yo INTRODUCE THE Won DaRFUL ‘THe MARVELOUS THe ASTONISHUN= As They Looked a Quarter Century Ago is bad luck with the 1 left him poor, But ats were un- ed to the Hght. There of other tate that also kon it was June's her to listen with+ the heavyweight hero red duty," bi sve proved less tl t his views on law or Ww And that e N Amsterdam kept still when June A nle to shut one’s eyes to occastonal short- con <1 that her affectations more than that should have been {ts chief charm, that it was 1 the it must of the city yed the hero quietly and gensibly, and W. 8. Hart stood out| 19 wune’ <a real characterization, George Woodward, th, didn't realize tho full possibilities of the easy-going justice the cast as a whole caine through the four acts very well, Lonesome Pine’ is splendidly staged, and, what's more, ut ty Vincent’s The Leap Year Girl Again, ragsed young No Expensiv: Fresents. ERTAIN young men have written to me professing a fear which I cinnot take serious!ty—a dread of the leap year p woman's pi 1 by ail right-minded pe Ny and decidedly joke. Every four y a feature for the comic supplements—and that vides about a My bashful young bachelors, here is what you yourselves would call a * sht Up.” If ane ae Sau ix proposed to Sy any girl in this year of 12 be sure that her action {9 the result of a joke, of a dare or of a mis- chievous desire to tease you And if you Want te see the most surprised and em- woman in America, say "Yes!"* me of his affection, but never comes to op, No writes: “Tam secretly en- [seo Do you think he really cares gaged to a young man, but he never} for me? makes me expensive prese My mieainlaniean:(hare Rie a friends are always teasing me about It frome goc Rach mie tia CARNE Gail What shatt I do on you Pay no attention to them. ¥ at-| “CG, 1." writes: “Should 1 recognize fection should be for your lover, not for[a young lady who only speaks to me what he s you when certain people whom she wishes — __— |to impress are present, and ignores ma “A, MJ writes: ST am twen' Teo r times end ve h in love with a girl to} Tell the young lady that 1f she does whe ect because of choose to know you at all times her pove ‘They will disown me if I| she need not know you at all, marry her, but Lam working and earn- oe Ing a salary, Shall fe parents?’ | "H, M. writes: ‘Would it be proper old e to marry as) to take candy or flowers to a girl when Jolly since are self-|I am making my firet call on her?! 5 It would be rather unnecessary writes: “Would ft | How to Be Engaged. mung man to call? | “A, BR" writes: “Tam very much tn a to co} y too love with a young lady and she seems misslo hot to be indifferent to me. But how Nevertheless, he should do so, accord-|shall 1 go about getting engaged to ing to etiquette, ie2 ov, WL" writ Just tell her that you love her and “I am in fove with a ask her to merry you. young man who 1s constantly writing to | By Mme. Copyright, 1012, by ‘The Press Publ Old-Time Photographs of Stage Celebrities Copyright, 1912, by ‘The Prose Pubdishing Co, (The Now York World), Rose Coghlan — Maud Granger HIRTY years ago Maud Gran: were rivals on the famous stage of er and Wallack’s Theatre, notable grace, 1912, thelr own In 1879, when t tograph of Miss Grange and Miss Coghlan came into ddr memorable rivali 8 praminent perforn Rose Coghlan that in he. a ry, inasmuch and dt is this year both actresses are ‘holding ers in leading playhouses of the metropolis. mpanying pho- was taken, she et and as the characters allotted to them in the first Sar- American produotion of Victor famous drama dou's still macy" were of p and prominence. Miss Granger was the I Coghlan the Cor opportunities both in which the A of practically antes Zleka 1. Conside Diplo- equal wortt a and Miss splendid s the way | n actresses have | retained thelr popularity througout the succeeding thirty passing Interest to note that t sthree years, it Ztcka in Paris wi leading woman ¢ te in Lo} Baneroft as Kendal as the D The photograph Mme, Barts nf the Come ndon the first the Coun ora! of Miss © he First Lady of the Land," while ye | Miss ranger was simdlarly employed Cod is Of | by Margaret Anglin in “Green Stock- we iginal ” 4 t had ess and Mrs. lan was taken six years later than that of Mit G and while acting Zicka in @ A. fe of “Diplomacy” in the new j nt) Wallack’s Theatre. The dress, Jhowey was one prepared for the au ceeding playa forgotten comedy called “Our Joan,” which followed “Diplo- — ¢ } macy” on April 7, 1886, but lasted only | three weeks, For many yearn leading actress of Jirerica'n foremost theatre, tt seem fitting that, when the company for the Jambitious New Theatre was organdzed, | Miss Coghtan was engaged for leading | characters « Shake re and old com: edy: Mra. Page in “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” Paulina in "A Winter's Tale,” Mrs, Candour tn ‘The §chool for Scandal,” &¢ With the termdnation of that under- taking Mixs Coghlan began thix season « Elsle Ferguson's chief associate tn tet WORK FOR THE AUDUBONS. Pow, alive to get Intimate Chats WITH WOMEN Legrande. ishing Co, (The New York World). Fables of Everyday Folks By Sophie drene Loeb by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World), Copyriaht, 101 = Range By C. A. Seltzer, Author of Copyrtalit, 1911 by Outing Pott ne Company.) FCEDING CHAPTERS {tia demeansr | Hever range b | alle 8 f a) to te | Devens eis atin nemel M any hal a ise. Hall T the battle | for'tiaery ‘Weal CHAPTER (Continue) The Man Who Rode “Purga- tory.” t for a plunge, the sharp spurs cut into his bloot-fleeked flanks and rose In the alr with a squeal of rage and pain as they sank in again, Ie had no thought of bucking now, his 0} sire was to get away from th nting pain of the rolling points of steel that tore not L ay J maw the y yelled hoarsely as ure driven to desperation for the first time tn his Ife, su ndered to the ma terful riding of his enemy and fled out upon the plains, Then of Lazy J kopt thelr gaze upon the dust cloud that horse and rider until both ared from v! Then they drew togethe and communteative, Ther jotory , eager-voloed wits not one settled over the face of the range hons, Hatf oan hour tater "Purgatory" trotted Into camp, lis head drooping, his red nostrils shriliing the alr tn exhausted lungs, the foam of ex reeking from hi sites, Upon hin back Ball rode nonchalantly, emoking @ scornful cigarette. ‘The men tit Mngered about the corral fence, and Tucker saw Ball's trlumph- ant approach from the window of the Ile smiled with @attsface rom a window tn the bunkhouse eny also saw "Purgatory's subju- gation ant he cursed with an abandon that atartled the cook into overturning the coffes pot When Tall took hts Sixteenth Man at the atmosphere of the bunkhouse vibrant with expectation in before tha m wnat the table with the m unusual thing, atranger—and Therefore th developments. But nothing a wan finished, ‘Th tion put to him by the Sixteenth Man Hall spoke. had made « men of Laay J expects and paured to Iiaten vit ain't “Purka bet y. 1 didn't think of rid ~thin fall past. T was down vcramento then and T heard my kid brother had bh horse that had a reputation as a man ru Mike me," He paused and t ant faces of the m / [finally toward Deveny “L've he to ride the horse that killed hin: didn’t ike him any too well, I've heard that this man took a disitke to the kid and got him to ride the horse to get rid of him. It was after this news came to me that 1 took to riding horses. 1 wanted to show that range boss the kid's brother could ri “I'd heard of this ‘Purgator: him. came over special to ride hi Jon you saw me ride him, without boast. He led with pecullar sarcasm, continuing coldly: “I reckon even the range bi will 1912 Another Great Cowboy Romance ew in the distance, | of them but saw the darkness that had | place berlde the supper table the was Tucker came al was finished, sttting a most Lazy J had sized up the | mixtake, | urred until the meal nin reply to a ques- His volce was clear and sharp-every man of the outft heard it] ch to ride a horse Ike! specially 1f you've got an ny kind of a horse—until two that on killed riding a an= Killer, 1 don't think the kid knowed | out riding a horse, but he had @ way about him. HW ed at the expect- , turning his eyes JOW-Vigilantes sought « favor, “and we 4 that the man who got him | that over at the place where I work, and I I reck- | Riders “1HE TWO-GUN MAN’ curiously at Tucker, “T he ald Ball reck smiled on you don't know elther, tly, swept the faces of the men, Malone,” he said. “Tt fr out here two years ago, ny made him eke ‘Purges > 32 CHAPTER VII. The Execution of Lanky. i ianky stepped down tnto the street he was consclous of an atmospherte change. It was not the weathe Over tho huddled shanties of La Junta swam the pure lapt of @ per- et August morning, and there were no | indications of a barometrical disturb- Hut Lanky knew there was a 1 brewing, He knew It because he jaw heads aticking out of window |saw men lounging near conventent doorwaye—knew ft because over the street settled @ sepulchral calm, | He knew also that he was to be the storm centre, Suddenly alert over the knowledge that his intuition brought him, he halted abruptly, emiled mirth- lewsly, and plaeed his back egadnet the re board front of the AThambra Sa- jloon, ‘Then he loosed his pistols, folded his arma over hia chest, and gazed about him meditatively. ‘This was an indication that he was ready for the storm.’ It was not the firet time Lanky had | played herotca for the edification of La |Junta’s citizens. He was La Junte’s only “two-gun” man, La Junta hat & decent res for his abliity in dis recting the leaden messengers of « forty-five, Lanky knew that this was why furtive eyes regarded him from many windows, But if he suspected La Junta’s citizens of an intimate kno edye of the present distressing calm he gave no sin. His eyes—narrowed to elite—tithed comprehensively at a little group of men who conversed together a little way down the street. Lanky knew this group for La Junta’s vigiance commit- tee, Among them was Bob Hiller, the town marshal Lanky could not have protested Inno. cence of Ta Junta’s unearthly quietness, Rumor had thrown a choice morse! to | her regiment of tongues, It was known \that the vigilance committee was “after” Lanky, and when the vigilance commit. tee went after anyone they generally got him. ‘Tradition said thnt defeat had been tten Into the records of the commites only once, and that was when a suspect had contrived to get twenty-four hours’ start—after killing @ man unlawfully, Individually and coMectively, the com- mittee had thereafter labored herotcally j|to remove this blot. And so Lanky knew exactly what ts chances were. But Lanky had a reputatton to sus un. His coolness in the face of danger was not mere bravado; he was known to be the nerviest, supplest, sloweat lightning-flagh of a man in Colorado, » For this reason when the vigtance com- mittee, headed by came slowly towant Lanky, La Junta's tim- orous eltizens watched fearfully from their comparative security, It was Hillier who broke the allence a tldnt tot ne te committee camenwithin speaking In that respect he wag, ‘nce of Lanky. “We want to talk,” sald Hiller, speak- ing gently, as though he and his fel- ain't hankering after any gun play. Lanky smilel—his hands resting on his hips immediately above the holsters | of his pistols, ‘The amile was satirical. “Then don't come any closer, sald. The committee halted suddeniy—la boring with indecision, To the last man its members had thelr hands fokied over their chests, ‘This position was eug- Ive of the committee's peaceful in- tentions. “This here committee,” resumed PMi- er, “in @ legally authorised Mm of the jlaw, It knows that for the last ¢wo months you've been rustling cattle. It knows that for the last two months you and some person or persons un- : - . able to ride ‘Purgatory’ now {ie have chane yom and are therefore y ‘y y There nol Own dd he nown hay stolen cattle aot dc ier secret | 8 fe around on all occasions, BRE Once & young Shep! i; : a » NM lttonal, It brought De y to his feet, 4 VERE womats down in her aeore| ‘There are three essentials In the pup PERE NAS Sida 6, 7OURR. BReRHerd (HOE was, Alma, there was a] curaing, CAM the tn 4 | And it knows, also, that three, nighta soul, # to be popular. dial Gans joy who tended “his sheep at the] gist dn our town who wax NOT x0 wore | ge bo Naor ago you and another rustier Killed Col the time when sie has her books “yi iy , i hette, foot of a mountain near a dark] 4), ion, hs Daniet of Bar K, when he caught you ried home from‘ iret FAURE DS 4A LOLS, forest mt was Ladi cy ee things heppen. game aware of the cutting out a bunch of his tock. Dan- onF i Second—You must have a sense of . us" ‘The wondrous wise man wanted to al-|Two or three left th: tole fone . school, unti] the rather lonely for ‘ ets : an says he was near enough J He humor, | i ane Ways play 4 pleasing game and he had} shoved thelr chatra back and to see that you was one- ef the men, Cae ata Third—You must NOT he self-centred. AGATE a day, ig Ne | many WINNING ways, So he sald to| to ere nin them, ‘The sixteenth Man! and he he followed you almost to wants h nd- re sala ought upon a trl something that went Ilke t khuddered, turned pale to the Ips, and ‘ children to love plan by which hej «pe. pie He a ‘ch | huddied by igatist the wall, Only tossing before you shook NG sympathet!e includes betng a | "Do you know TL never CARED mu @ been long enough around her better than i 5 could get a iittle | . 1‘ : 1, nonchalantly rolling @ clearette. shariintanancand: what de it for women, I never could understand ¥ to know what happens to they do their Ry POR ene WHat tk mere company and some 4) emed undisturbed, Yet his #, cold 4 o Ad ee loved than one who listens solemn- Sliament, Hel cee a eye rather AVOR with enigmatic purpose, were fixed on| Cattle thieves when they're, caught. grandmother ON! yaa gaye “¥on" oF absthe pronse excitement, Heinir you ama 60 DIM b Daveny. | ‘6 expecting you to act the gentle the other side the/ tines, with just the proper Inflection? | rushed down to-lrhore tx romething a Meautiful about! ‘The range hors amiled evilly from the| MSP” desire 13 strong é a | ward the villake you, something I never dreamed of Lor thetable. Aw he leaned fopward | This was a tong speech for the town with her Benge of humor thet can stand severor calling out “Wolf! you seam to UNDERSTAND, some: | his right hand fell upon the butt of hig] Marshal: not in ten years had he so There are many |*tfain ts also imperative, ‘To be popular | Wolt!! And the! ‘ , ee Lhd Ail he spoke with discordant | #Pared the feelings of a culprit. And , ust laugh, not ly at those : ane U one of five ot 0 grades OF. oome tamale WAHENE ARG RAE AN 08 villagers caine Ot! “Puen Jater would come the usual aweet sompored. (he. cominINes thew wher he loritye” There: le[ Ngee haRE ATO MMONOUE, PUL ANRO AE! ¢ to moet him, and ne whispered tn ear with ¢ Take that back, you'— had gtown tie, vintue GF kebrenane | the popularity | those things that the raconteur THINKS! gopHI€ IRENE some of them vivious hSULE ee Deveny had his pistol halt drawn, | ya shown, the virtue arance | that comes of he: [Mtn NUmornus. PPE tore stopped with hIM| Gry Wedneatiy evening w re apout Tale shit) “hey all know the significance of jing beautiful; of being rich; of being asahit. if vo soy Fe ORR # time jan en nent with her he fire, A cigarette-c| Htnks's cold, glittering glance and the ina AritBktal 1 make p | This pi «1 the boy so much that a!on the telephone to say bh Bene at arn ite, | poutembtuol neering curl of his Nps: lmemt tor one's griends), ‘There ts even | Hie that you honestly heitove t few days afterward red the mame voldienly detained by a BUSINESS p i and once they 1 this expression on | r A i nothing remarkable about you, ye si ) i r4 ; ‘ (°) nig face when he had stood in the handsome husband! te Bub: an i i Of knew how sort was! Any w ; ly wt the life out of a gambler | But the kind most to be #ought Jal BE naire iavinnce ac y did come out from the forest, |call her up again and make ANOTIL > who heated him, And now they ‘that which comes because those around! Tf, In @ n we: Ne 1 bexan to worry the sheep, and tho a wa athlessly, though with ex- you realize that you have a great un-;%0U have a pretty face, a | y of course erled Volt! Wolf ere sa faces, for Lanky to make derstanding and love for your fe ive ining at dinners, teas, " 2H puder than befor en . ng Mia choy cc ots sore beings; and, as a result, flock around | I F : at this who hn h rs hey knew that In care Lanky chose Tn Genresinlion, Of ARAL Gun 1 But then smany a Iitle Moure-| been foolr ought the | cattod ; paren to fight, several of them must dle iar ee Is not so often! Woman with a glorlou the boy wan sm, and no-!t ‘ refore they could get thelr weapons * athy of an angel and enrt ly #ttrrod to to his help. So the i t to pull?’ he a-| Out of thelr holsters, And yet, so }misXpplied tn of women as tt! Aes fH Leaner ign : ry You saw him try to pull ques! w that Lanky, sw with men. A popular man ts | bursting with love fo anity, WhO l-walt mi . the 1 cold hea A le var taveihe cate tae al who has & ready roll of greenty never # over th , ip M a Nii| the death-fear tn thelr faces, fs continually on tap to supply ‘popularity isn't everyt ry, very old penile ; 4 : ie And Imiringly,| “E teckon on acting the gentleman,” | “touches,” violent thirsts and But it's one of t ‘ balay ld : reer eee 4 “aujetly, "There's no use ean tobe eat wo ends up your at yolal whirl days niet a who TAD u 5 ’ ae a Hh Sern cae Bee ie 7 about « hundred # stor And when he arrived t Hash \ted, looking from one to the vine 9 arve on the ‘ax for a 4 bes ores Laeaaeas = | Von are the ONLY ty Ber ane a od: 1 ginnce of amusement, mine loved"! she saw ta plat was,” To Be Continued Ts in not true of the other sex. | - gg gy ose ueer yet wR niche ' Of course, a woman Who has a “y ’ ” Me Bi ie haa ohe ssrpewisee Bat sia aac seaniecn cde aa way of getting dendnend es’ Only Her! mioulder at him ie ; : : tlekets or articles of wearing Bae AARAAOO PAARL DADA Boi Page ora , Interesting Bits of Information. “wholenal has her u tle (Copyright, 111, by Baker & Taylor.) I mostly, when I ett at meals, 2 are just the ‘UATEAT and not t The Universit a ee haatieat The giris have founded @ new eollege gateliites. There are apo! NEVEIt Was in love before, Put sugar tn iny soup, ILAMT? Verily there Is a rant ety 1 " or called Bangs, and hit upon a social strata, from the hi st, not 6 1 was ten An’ if 1 meet her suddenly \ ¥ s hes a . . . ® For the formula of toe f ‘ sun the it {gation of @ Le novel way of advertising tt, lowomt, An’ I guess I") be as happy My heart Jee’ loops the wood prank de NO heronautics berg’ But that womes ts pot really pep If [never am again I hours Jes’ as \atrange to aay the ASLORAB S How effectually the bison has beew ex- mee ju wit Coot ade Ne "| Wer tho’ T try to concentrate, : line reatly DID CAN n sae ih rane tH nel t nated may seen from the fact ;with e a c ‘o be pp a“ poughts is alla 1 i nd, Jes’ only os ae muc se the . head le by jaho peo ee ate on ter My thous ta | all 4, ps ae n Vie t and Pro 1d mt by Idaho people BoE oe MADR esata eae T've,got nothin’ on my J her. | of least 1 Sank i ane Hund 1 show at St. Paul ts insured eee non hetie viawa af alta: her 4 pales But the girl had ov ti R Ca One used 40 opts morning | Women are unkind to thelr own mex. | a. oo5y Jen! thinks T ay, 6 y bad aty addion she did not INLARYS | t tn Hayana ts ee Ye Ne reat rc Mre. {Vi maybe lone 1m ' ugha are not of her | pie went his way this time not rejote we «now range from 1) Pittsburgh, too, t# having @ crusade bali ts sth iy art ih tened In the office, The al; about her dad ling but RABUPPED—a new REALIZA ‘ Igher than fort against dishonest welghts and measures, : ety * ies in ner an alan | ‘That absent-minded slob Ife ways that I'm a numbekull 'PLON for him. Now ne became wiser ‘ ant In ovember 4,595 inspections were The ‘cenorel opinion te that women | i've started cut to do things, and But to hi don't occur jbut fn a less wondrous wa | —— made, Of 1,33 pairs of scales, 34 were Be rere ac with women are sither | Forgotten what they were. | Tout I've got nothin’ on my mind, Jos'| MORAL: A TRIFLE WILL NOT) Why have the girls of Westminster condemnod; of 1,598 welghts, 224; of 1,182 pe eiceitt that thetr popularity | I've got nothin’ on my mind, ony) y her, [BE BBLIEVED EVEN WIEN HR College, ong in sharon, Pa. been wear measures, 288 That te to way, ong in . J . a PA f} 4 : " prey ged 69 o alee, te due'to the fact that they have no her, rd. Hogaard tn “Verse and Worse. \"! AKS THE TRUTH! ling bangs} You would never geese every five was found , a