davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

THAT SEA SERPFNT.-The Boston Adver-
Ter prints the following, signed by Henry w.
Goodwin, and dated Aug. 81 &c Ny family
distinctly saw from Green Hill, yesterday,
an animal similar to the one described in
your paper Of this morning IL was at first
seen coming from North Shore. 1t came
quite near To the land, passing between the
Hack Rocks. and from them i'll Il straight
course toward Minot's. IL remained above
water till halfway TO MinOts, when il dis
appeared, and was not seen again. The head
OF the animal appeared 10 be several feet
above the water, and its body was at least
twenty-five feet in length. AS il passed
through the water ii left a long wake behind
It, It's motion was very rapid-faster than
any steamboat"
The Advertiser says that the strange fish
was also seen by the officers OF the steamer
New York, on her passage to PASSPORT and
81. John, when Off Nahant, Friday, July
3Oth. 1t first appeared about four miles
away, standing in toward the land, and al
one time the steamer was within half mile
OF II. The creature made several appear
ances of half minute each, pushing Is mead
directly upright out of the water some six or
eight feet, and then sinking in the same way
and showing a long black fin some fifteen
feet o. more behind. Its head and neck APP
peared to be round. about the size OF pork
barrel, and two clear white stripes down its
breast gave II most striking appearance as
It pushed along, moving its head from side
10 side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
GEORGETOWN.

THE AMATEURS DoUBLE-oARED RACE
will take place this afternoon, at $50 O'clock
There are about dozen persons entered for
the race; among the number a Young Law
who is said to be quite skillful in handling
the oar. The starting point will be from
near the Potomac boat clubs house.
ATTENTION Is CALLED to the advertise
ment OF the excursion by 1.-the Hibernian Be
nevolent Association" of Georgetown, and
the car. OF the "Georgetown Catholic Hiber-
MAN Benevolent Society,"" published else
where.
GRAIN SALFs.-Sales are reported to-day
OF $40 bushels wheat, al from Al ,+S = TO 81 s.
for good 10 strictly prime.
RIVER TRADE.-Arrived, steamer f. c.
Knight, from New York. consigned 10 r. p
A Denham, with an assorted cargo for Dis
trict merchants: schooner Mary A. nrury
from kennebec river, Me, with 500 tons ice
for kennebec ice company; schooner Kitty
Ann, from Alexandria, with 500 bushels
wheat for Hartley x Bro; schooner Mary
Ann, from same place, with 1000 bushels
wheat for same firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
a L E Y A NDRI ID.
WIFE FLED FROM HER HOME

:, TN Hcmank nd. oh shame.
How can you do such things and keen yOur famAsp
The scriptures say Adam digged. and Mr.
walter Daley, resident of Vinegar hill fol-
loving the example Of the pater familias OF
the human race, adopted the ancient and
honorable profession of digging graves as a
means of procuring a livelihood for Inf nSelf
his wife, and his little children. Me K eyed
peace has not always presided over his
abode or shed its mild influence around the
domestic circle. for the home OF the grave
digger has had its broiiS. is bitterneSseS and
diSaprolntments. its arrangements and con-
done mentS, and all have proceeded from The
fatal charms Of the fair Mary, the inconStant
companion Of his humble station, To w1Orn
he Is linked by the DEGREES OF fate and the
bonds OF rnatrtmoCy. CCnSc iOuS OF her bsa;Ifv
and fond of novelty. the erratic nature Of
Mary rebellcd against her Seds ntary lot, ana
her SOul, thirSting for new scenes and more
congenial associations, found an ardent
affinity in the person Of Mr.. Robert Mills
who. becoming entranced by The witchery Of
her charms, forgot alike the obligations OF a
husband and the honor Of friend, and imi-
Eating the example of the Trojan Paris sa-
crificed his all AT the shrine of this bpautiftII
Helen, and together they yesterday fled-one
from the wrath Of an enraged husband and
the other from the fierce reproaches OF an in
jured rouse --Aler. Guze''e, IN.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-A cOlOred boy named
Alfred II yatt, nineteen years of age. accom-
panied by his mother and step father, all
Iesldebts OF alexandria county, came 10 the
city on saturday evening last. The boy
becoming intoxicated and separated from
his parents, started nome about 10 o'clock
that night and proceeded on his way along
the Alexandria and Washington turnpike TO
point about one hundred yards north of the
Four Mile Run. whore IL appears he was
overcome by his rotations and fell asleep on
the western track OF the Washington and
Alexandria Railroad. where he was run over
by the train for Richmond. which passes
that point about ten minutes TO twelve
O'Clock, and instantly killed.
STRUCK BY LIGH-NING-Tbe long b1af
Joseph Alexander, now lying at the wharf
OF Mahatfey & Co. had her mainmast struck
and shiverCd by lightning, while anchored
IN creek below this city. on Friday last
The crew had sought shelter from the vio-
lence OF the storm in the cabin, and escaped
unhurt.
CHARLFS T. TABsCoT, the man lodged in
jail in this city last Saturday charged with
robblDg the mails in Ine Northern Neck of
Virginia. left here for Richmond on the
mail boat this morning IN charge Of a gov
eminent detective.
The NANDEGRTFT HOUSE on Washington
street, has been sold for 5000. to Mr. J. T.
DFinger field, and the residence of -. 8
DelaplSne, on Fairfax street to Mr. VIM Co
gan for -. Geo Gazette on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

THE RECENT DEATH of Gen. George T..
Pickett recalls to the st. Louis TINES the fol-
lowing Renaissance Of the battle OF GettyS-
burg lit was the day of his CTowning glory,
Lee himself ran his eye along the list OF his
subOrdinates, seeking for a soldier fit To lead
the column that was 10 dash itself against
the federal center. There were many such,
but he chose Pickett. What happened there
after belongs 10 history. Pickett put himself
At the head Of his Nirginians. lie had an
ald-de-camp, a boy almost, and the only son
OF mother who idoliZed him. Just before
the Column broke from a parade rest to run
the general spoke 10 his STAFF officer tenderly
anu asked him II he, the Gid-de-camp, We're
killed IN the charge who would be sorrowed
for him. My mother the boy answered,
something like tear Giinmng the CLINT OF
his Steel-blue eye, and busted himself no
further with the future. Not so with Pick
EFT. Just as he noun ted and moved out N
the bead OF his troops. he called the Young
ofnCer 10 him and sent him with an unim-
IOTtant message IN n distant part of the
field. When the boy returned the division
was decimated. His commander had lust
taken the trouble TO save his life. The charge
Of The Nlrginians at Gettysvllle will live in
song and story fora thousand years. Out of
five thousand, fifteen hundred got back alive
with their colors and reported for duty. or
these fifteen hundred, seven hundred barely
were unwOuNded. Some got over the breast
works and died there. Just outside the par
apetS, however, the dead were thiclIest, and
bore the most convincing evidence of the ter
rIOle struggle. Pickett got back alive with
the remnant OF his heroes, but sOrely wound
cd. Gettysburg was lost 70 Lee with the re-
pulse Of the charge, and the cOnleIeracy lost
10 the cOnfederates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

AN ANALOGOUS RORBERY IN BROOKLYN
Mrs. Knoll was assaulted and robbed of her
gold watch by two unknown men while she
was answering their summons at the door of
the house of her father, Casper Ulrich at No
2iO RalIh avenue, Brooklyn. about . O'Clock
p. N. yesterday. The robbers quickly jumped
INTO a wagon containing two other men,
winch was driven rapidly away tOward east
New York. They were pursued by Rounds
man Carney and Detective Murphy, of the
twelfth precinct, and one of the men who
JunIe" from the wagon and tried to escape
acrO-s the fields was captured after long
erase. The prisoner described himself as
Bernard MCGrath, age 20, and Mrs. Knoll
watch, which was found by the roadside
where il had been thrown by the fugitives.-
" T. TIibgri.l 9fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

A You've GIRLS BIGAMY PARDoNED.-
Ellen McCloskey, the young Brooklyn girl
who was arrested for bigamy some time ago,
and on her plea of guilty was sentenced to
the penitentiary for one year, was pardoned
BY Gov. Tilden yesterday. Th0s F. Quinn,
a married man, persuaded her TO marry him
some years ago on the pretence that he was
single. He deserted her after the first day,
and she afterward learning that he was mar
ried, she accepted the offer of Henry Maggie,
and was married 10 him Immediately after
the wedding, Quinn, hearing Of her mar
rage, had her arrested for bigamy, and, be-
ing technically guilty. she was advised to
plead guilty. Judge Moore, who sentenced
her, and District Attorney Britton, joined In
q petition 10 the governor for the pardon.
The gill was released last night.-N Y. SiG,,
9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

III Tie places OF the strikers, on Monday
WIN non-soc1etv men. without any difficulty
HTHornets killed a Connecticut form hand
last Wednesday.
~ A man in Ohio hid half n day under a
hog pen rather than testify in a lawsuit.
@Str Charles Adderly'S shipping bin
passed its second reading in the house OF Lords
yesterday.
Five negro convicts escapei from the
Richmond, Va, penitentiary Sunday night.
HThe Pomeroy boy murderer it is said,
would like 10 lecture.
SThere is said to be but one leading Mis-
SCUM paper in favor of imitation.
~All OF the deputy collectors but two at
Milwaukee are included in the whisky-tax
fraud indictments.
~A lady at the Ocean House, Newport
named Parnell, had 500, 900 invested in bun,
can, Sherman & Co.'s paper.
SRepOrts received from ScIavonian
sources say that the Herzegovina Insurgents
rave defeated the Turkish troops in several
engagements recently.
1Mr. II: j. Montague, the actor, will sail
company with Mr. Dion BoucicauIt and Ir
John Mccullough.
HJUdge Liantard, of the Torascon- Tribu-
nal, In France, has been relieved of his func-
lions for accepting bribes." This was
thought SO delicate a subject in that benieht-
ed country that the court OF inquiry sat with
closed doors.
ga tailor OF a melancholic temperament
was OF served recently sitting cross-iegged on
Horse Shoe fall with its thick cloud OF spray.
A repor. - stole mp unobserved and heard
him mutlei, "What place to sponge a
toat.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

DAMAGING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE IN
DIAN lNVESTIGAT COMMISSIONERS
Already the testimony taken by the Indian
investigation commissioners confirms some
Of tie worst charges or fraud at the agencies
Major Long declares that the flour was so
bad that bread could not be made of it, but
every effort was made 10 force IL past his in
srection. When lie refused to pass il it was
sent TO the agencies without his brand. That
which he had actually inspected was found
al sidney for sale 10 residents there. There
is additional evidence of the Outra geOus
frauds in the weight and delivery of beef
cattle. As yet the commissioners have only
prlcked the surface OF this kind Of testimony:
I YL-iIL1tllc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY. - The Paris
correspondent of the Pail Mail Gazette
writes: "a missionary, the Rev. Father
Kenny, has just arrived here from Thibet,
where he seems to have made number of
conversions under rather peculiar circum
stances. He was condemned 10 be CHARTERED,
and his legs and arms were duly attached TO
four horses OF the country. The AbOe is said
10 be very powerful man, and either his
limbs must be uncommonly strong or the
horses employed TO quarter him have been
uncommonly weak, for he resisted all their
efforts. His prosecutors, we are told, struck
with admiration, embraced the martyr and
Christianity. This is certainly great tri-
umph for that species of religion called mus
cularr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

BEFCHER's SERMONS ON THE MOUNT
The first of Rev. II. w. Beecher's vacation
sermons was delivered at Twin Mountain
House, y. H., Sunday morning. a very
large audience was in attendance made M
OF residents OF the villages adjacent and
guests of the hotels in the vicinity. Mr.
BeeCher has introduced the feature of morn
ing prayers at the Twin Mountain House;
reading also and expOunding the Scriptures
IL Is said TO have been rumored a the hotel
that Francis II. MoultOn. in consultation
with General Butler, has perfected plan to
bring an action against Mr.. Beecher in New
Hampshire for perjury. in swearing to his
reply TO the TiltOn suit last year a Middle
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
NATTANs' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR fHR HAIR

Having been used with entire satisfaction for nearly
eight years, We are warranted In calling special at
tenton TO Its many virtues testified TO daily By
the thousands that have been benefited by its virtue
restores gray or faded hair 10 its Natural Color
In three TO ten days. II contains neither Lead SOL
phur or Silver. 1t does not require 20 be shaken
when used II Is the most economical preparation
IN use. Ii does not stain the finger nails or the
finest fabric. 1t cleanses the scalp and tnvisorates
the roots OF the hair IL eradicates and prevents the
forming Of dapdruf. 1t 10 On elegant dressing for
the hair. II has been known 70 produce an entire
new growth OF hair, though this cannot be generally
Confident that upon trial IL will be found 10 sus-
tain itself IN every particular. recommend il 70
all using or requiring anything of this kind
For sale BY Druggists generally and al Depot oor-
ner ID and ID streets northwest Iyzs-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

THE FEMALE SoUR-MASH ASNIuTLA-
Toks.-Ihe crusade has broken out again at
Catawba, Ohio. The temperance league
took possession Of Mr.. Stanley's saloon last
week, and are constantly staying and pray
ing with Stanley. From present Indications
lage will likely enjoy a little WeStervipe
war, and Stanley will give them the benefit
OF H. The greatest excitement prevails in
that village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

WHY THEY CAN'T RAISE SHEEP IL TIE
SoCTH.-The Chattanooga Times says.
'Jrdge Pickett says that from one Of the
personal and mixed of a certain Individual
were returDed as follows: Property. all told.
sixty Collars-nine children and eleven dogs
rms is no joke, but an actual fact. Ofcourse
the dog law is prodigiously unpopular u that
lOcalitNr 4 " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

y Promoters INFANT.-One of the az
fractions of Chestnut street, Philadelphia, a
day or two ago, was a baDy'S carriage. con
tanning huge infant. The Tunes says that
every few steps the father. who wheeled the
coach, would turn and look in a piteOus
manner, as though alarmed by the notOriety
THIRST upon him, at a female who brought
Up the rear. She. however. was not one whit
dlScCmfltted- Shewas evidently proud OF the
size OF her offspring, and To all inquiIcrs
would eagerly reply. 'GeS, I'm the mother .
She stated That the Child was sixteen months
Old mat day. Two months ago IL weighed
hity TOuEds, but now weighs much more
probably Seve0t4 pounds When born il was
rot noticeable FOR any great size. but it has
rapidly grown nom that time. The mother
- "a woman Of ordinary size. aud should mat
terS continue in their present course she con-
ndenty expects that hoI boy viii be mista-
Ken for his mothers miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'Ts.

nSsA CAhll-At the regular meeting II the
~ GEORGETOMN CATHOLIC HIBERNIAN
BENEFlClAL SOCIETY, held August 4th. the
Society refused 10 endorse the aston Of the gentle
men who, without authority from the Society m ATE
arrangements for an excursion on the Ladg q the
Lake on Saturday, Aug 18th. 4 motion was offered
aud adopted that rs this excursion is not under the
auspices Of this Society, II the Society viii IN no
manner be responsible.
By order Of the Society.
J.J. FALYEY. bee SEC. sugs eo.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

40 virginia consolidated, 5ss. West Virginia ;.
ca bid 10 day. Sugar Arm and active, To AiU2.
BALTiMUhE, August 10. Cotton steaiy-mii-
ding, ia FlOur quiet but very firm. prices
unchanged. Wheat firm and steaty-No 2 west
ETn amter, 90; mixed do. lbs. No. 2, western,
red, It5 PennsylV aria red. 80; Maryland red
sal IS; do. amber, l5sl.6Z do. white. 49sl so
toIn-sCGtheTn nrm; western quiet and steady
southern wlite, sGas5; do. yellow, =; western
mixed, 81 Oats firm and unchanged. Rye dull
0H95. Hay firm and uLchaU ged. Provisions firm
and fanly active. Pork, % bar 80. Bulk meats
shoulders. go; clear rib sides. l2H; loose packed
g1.al2A. Observation-Disclosures. TO-; clear RIB sides
"a; hams, l41saB. Lard frrn-orude, I45.. re
hnSd' ia Butter firm and uncha ged. Petroleum
duh and heavy-cTude, So. refined, IA Coffee
steady ond unchanged. Whisky firm. l2i
LoNnnN, August ~, u 10 2. MI. s. 3 % bonds
1865, old, 1879. Erie, l2's; preferred, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

from Knoxville says: Mrs. John Howard, of
Athens, McMinn county, Tenn, was stopped
in the road by negro, who attempted TO rob
jail. Thursday night a party of thirty
masked men took him olt and shot him
seven or eight times. He was found dead
next morning. The citizens were arming.
fearing the negroes will attack the town, but
later reports state that quiet has been re-
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

THROUGH WHITE MOUNTAIN NorCH BY
RAIL.-The Portland and Ogdensburg rail-
road is completed through the difficult and
what was by some pronounced impossible
White Mountain Notch to its Connection
with the Boston, Concord and Montreal fail-
road at Fabyan's, q distance OF ~ miles, The
last spike was driven at James cut, In liz,
gateway of the Notch, Saturday, and was
attended by formal ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

FIvE-CENT COMMENTARIES. - The eX-
animation of the two Doughreys. charged
with counterfeiting five-cent nickel pieces
was commenced this morning, before u. 8.
Commissioner Benedict. The witnesses ex-
amihed Were officer Murphy, of the Fourth
precinct, and VIM. III. Herr, one of the secret
service force. The latter identified the presses
and dies, and the former identified the pris-
oners as the parties having them in posses
siOn.-M Y. Letter, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

III VETERANS ENCURSI1S-The exrUr-
son given under the management of the vet
Grams Of the Cld-time military organizations
o. Thursday evening next is looked fOrwar!
10 with great deal Of interest. and many
are preparing IN trip u in the dance eS they
Git iu days of yOre. IL Is currently reported
That Ger eTal EacOn and Colonel TAFT are
looking MP partners for the first set, and
mum herS Of others are trying 10 recall the
IameS OF Their iavorlte partners in the Olden
time. BY reference 10 the advertisement il
viii he seen that lists have been left az SevC-
raj places, where persons can sign their
names and the organizations 10 which they
We're attached. BY This means q correct list
81 The Ole organizations will be obtained, IS
u - expected that all wiz answer 10 the
''r0ll-call-' Thus far representatives of
ahCCt twenty five Of the Old time organ "a
tiOES have registered. and II many Of the q
have succeeded in brushing up their oil uni
forms II which TO appear. 10 will make q
gorgeous show The surplus fund will he
banded over 70 the National Monument So
ciety, and IL is expected that very hand
some sum Will ne realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10
Opening Day Of the Schuetzenfest.

On the arrival OF the Schue:ze procession
irauguratiDg the tenth annual fest of the
Washington NereiD. at the Park yesterday,
a salute was fired. after which the Schuetzen
took their seats at the table and appropri-
ate remarks having been made by President
NOgt, OF the NeTein. and Master Oscar a b.
ner, OF the Cadet corps of The Nerein. the
company partook of a lunch. During the
afternoon dancing, bowling, prize shooting,
and in the evening the grounds were beauti-
fully illuminated. The prizes were distrio-
uted as follows:
LADIES PRIZE SHOOTING.
The first to Mrs. Angerman; second, Mrs.
Pauer; third, Mrs. Reesch; fourth, Mrs. Hor
ner; fifth, Mrs. Koch; sixth. Mrs. Hellmut;
seventh. Mrs. Behrens; eighth. Mrs. Muhlei-
sen: ninth. Mrs Walker; tenth, Miss Metz:
eleventh. Mrs. Xander.
The shooting by the gentlemen resulted in
victory for the following: every twenty oull,s
lar: RudOlphe Heunsch, 2; VIM. Fender, /;
Chas. Ebe1. L; Captain c: c. Baugh. /.
The bowling prizes. which were sums OF
were given, the first TO G. seufferie; second,
John r. Hayes; third, Geo. Bauer; fourth
VIM. Behrens. fifth, T. Angerman; sixth, W.
Reed; seventh, c. Parker; eighth, IL. Ding
man.
BALTIMORE sCHUETZEN TO VISIT WASH
INGTOy.
The Baltimore Gazette of this morning says:
On to- morrow Wednesday, morning Chas.
Iemkuhl. president; John Meter, vice pres
idPnt Hammond Hableman. trea surer, j.
r. RetiuarUt, secretary Ernest HelSSncr.
one of the board OF directors; John Bau, first
shooting master; Frederick Hasseihorst,
second shooting master; Captain Louis Bit
ter. controller; Ernest BuschmOn and others
Of the Baltimore SchuetZen association. will
visit WashiT gtOn. ID. C., for the purpose Of
attending and shooting al The annual festi-
val % the Washington SchuetZen assOcia-
ton, which commenced yesterday.
BUILDING PERMITS issued to-day by In
spectOr PlOwman s.. :. LurnS, a two-StOTy
brick school building, SO by p, north side T.,
between 9th and Columbia streets northwest;
$500. Arthur Hendricks, a frame dwelling,
west side 11th street southeast. between
Massachusetts, avenue and & street; $780,
y. Saks q Co, remodel brick building,
west side 9Th, between G and II streets north
west, $1,000 W. Williams. a tyo-story and
basement brick dwelling, west side -, be
tween - and z streets northwest: 5000. Or.
RTOadbead. remodel 2 three-stOry brick
dwelling. west side New Jersey avenue
southeast, between y and c streets; 81 600.
p. Mcnamara. q brick stable. south side \,
between 3d and 4th streets southwest; $500.
Thomas NUrtZ, enlarge frame dwelling,
east side Fayette street. GeorgetO Sn, be-
tween 1th and Sth streets; SiGO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

ONE OF THE LATEST BREACH OF PROMISE
cases in London has curious titIe-Frances
Levy agt. A-rakiel p. Casper. Just think of
woman wanting TO bear the name OF Mrs.
Arrakiel Il. Casper. p. is for Peter-Arra-
kiel Peter Casper. There was poetry in the
case Is usual, e. g.: ''Down Albert place.
near Onslow-square, There is a fairy living,
With jet black eyes and curling hair, And
cheeks like roses blooming: In loving arms
i long to clasp her. Her own, her dearest
Peter Casper" Again he wrote: "Loye aud
kisses till death-Arrakiel." Damages flOo,
and not half enOughl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

BISHOP CUMMINs, founder OF the ,eformei
Episcopal church. preached TO a large con-
gre CATION In Newberg, N. Y, Sunday, and
LOOK steps TO organize church OF that de-
nomination there. Legal notice of an cleo
lion OF wardens and vestrymen to be held
August 25 was giver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-10

THE CHINESE EMIGRATIoS-T There
Would appear TO be no immediate probabili-
" OF a decrease of the Chinese population of
California, since the Mongolians continue
10 arrive at San Francisco at the rate OF
ECO month, lured by the prospect of" Nell
can money, and not deferred by the social
atmosphere of California