davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

The German Pioneers held their
monthly meeting last night The Treas
urer's report showed balance of 1922 IS
on hand. The Society resolved to attend
the big industrial procession in body,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

Ask for "Sellers Liver Pills" No others
possess bali their virtue. 25c per box. Sold
by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN will be meeting of the stockholders of the
Cincinnati Packing Company on the 23d day OF
September, 1870 from 10 O'Clock to u o'clock M,
at the Office of Oliver Perrin, at the Third National
Bank, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, for the
purpose of choosing seven Directors. oliver Perrin,
Chas. w. West G. Y. Roots, William Woods, Tru.
man B. Handy, Stockholders and Incorporators OF
the Cincinnati Packing Company.
CINCINNATI August 22d, 1879. au225tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
BUTTERMAKER.
(dlfll];{il;l|l1!] j[![;}[ \

This powder makes Butter the round Com.
nonsense and the Science Of Chemistry applied to Butter.
making July August and Winter Butter made equal to the
best June product Increases product per cent Improves
quality at least 20 per cent Reduces labor or churnns one
half Prevents Butter becoming rancid Improves market
value to cents pound Guaranteed free from all
ingredients Gives nice Golden Color the year round 20
cen worth will produce $500 in Of product and
market value. Can you make better invesmenti Beware
or limitations. Genuine sold only in boxes with trade
mark Of dairymad, together with words "GILr-EDGh
BUTTER MAKER" printed on each package Powder solo
by Groce and General Storekepe. Ask your dealer for
our book Hints Butter Makers, or send stamp to US
for it. Small size, h., at 25 cents; Large size, "a loS
$lOo. Great saving by buying the larger size.
Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT co" Proprs
tr,,. r.,,. u upy., ,fak.rn R.asredl BUFFALO, N 7.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

Elijah Frost, Bige Gibson and Tom
McCracken were taken from Constable at
Willetts, CAL, and hanged by mob. These
men were under arrest for the larceny OF a
saddle and some harness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
SPRING PROSPECTS.

All the indications point to an I'm
;2rovement in business this spring. -
The long-depressed iron interest IS dc
cidedly looking up. The demand for
iron is increasing, prices are stlitenIn9
M, furnaces which have been idle are
starting again and employment Will
be given to men who have been
thrown out for many long weary
mouths. Any Improvement IN the
iron industries is Of course soon felt
in the coal regions. The rail roads
show an increasing freight business,
and all tho great lines from east to
west are adding largely to their roll
ing stock in order 10 meet TIE de,
manl. Prices of grain have also an
upward tendancy. The prospect Is
gradually but surely Frightening all
around. The winter has been very
severe aud trying to unemployed
men, bat a demand for labor will soon
commence, and then the revival Of
business will be felt by dealers in
merchandise of all kinds. Such are
the indications with which spring
opens and we trust there may be no
disappointment Of reasonable eXpec-
tations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
LAST W EEK.

There were too cases Of mer trying
to kill their wives in Baltimore last
week. Not that there was any thing
wrong with the women, but the men
we're drunk.-The liabilities of
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, are
now reported at four to six millions !!
Terrible storms in tie south OF
France, Italy and Spain. Hundreds
of people drowned and made home
less, villages destroyed and vessels
wrecked.-The President has We
toed the Anti Chinese bill.-4oung
Louis Napoleon has gone with the
British troops to whip the zaIus.-
Ex-Gov. Hartranft, OF Pa, is now
postmaster at Philadelphia. Gov.
Carroll and S. Teackie Wallis. of Bal
timore, have become reconclled and
shaken hands again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
THE POTTER BUSINESS.

The great Potter committee, whose
Investigations have been going on by
fits and starts for more than a year,
has at last closed its work. But the
country is not likely to be much wiser
as to who was rightfully elected Pres
ideut than it was before. There was
no evidence to inculpate Mr.. Hayes
in anything wrong. Mr.. Tlden Is
likewise eXoneratad from all compile
ity in any attempts to purchase cleo
toral votes. That there was crooked
ness in the returns Of Louisiana and
Florida is very certain. The demo
Gratis Of the committee of course blame
most of it On the republicans, and the
republican members insist that the
republican skirts are quite clear OF all
fraud. Th4le the matter stands 1t
is too big political ENHANCEMENT for
any body to unravel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
A SAILING CHA NIPPON

Next on the list Of champions, after
the Patigonian traveller on horseback,
is Capt. Paul Boyton. He is the in
yeutor of a life saving suit. We doat
hear Of its being in very general use
but raul himself has done ccnsldera-
BILE navigation with it. 1t is made OF
india rubber. 1T has accommodations
for one person only. In size and APP
pearancs it is rather suggestive of a
coffin. But Paul rigs it up in gay
STYLE. He can hoist a small sail for
ward and display the American flag
at the stern. lie carries gun for an
alarm signal and has a small locker
for provisions. In this little craft
Paul has undertaken to sail from
Pit.sburg to New Orleans. lie start
ed on the 22d of February. The day
was cold and stormy and the river
full of floating ice. His fearless adj
venture of course makes sensation
along the banks Of the Ohio. At all
the towns they watch for his arrival.
Occasionally he stops all night at a
town and delivers a lecture. One
day he was caught in an ice gorge
and nearly crushed. He tried to fire
his signal but the gun was frozen up.
lie arrived at Walkserv!le neary
frozen himself. The patlgonlan tray
eler p,sse! through Richmond ie"
DAYS ago. A crowd soon gathered
They think him a fanny charact r.
He says if people will attend to their
own business and let him alone he
will get through. We will have to
keep an eve on him and Paul.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06

A copy Of Pnwcll's Farmers Mcmoran'
dunn and Book of Crop Formulas sent to
any address free. Prepared only by
VIM. II. BROWN e BRO,
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore Md
Who refer to the following well knnF II
gentlemen who are using Powers IRE
pared Chemicals, Niz:--John ID Martin,
VIM J Martin, Graccham; john konzcr,
John Nlolr, Henry Gall, JOS Willhidc, y
r Roddy, Cornelius Black, J G Fry, John
Fisher. MccLanics,own Chas Eyier liar-
vcy Winter, Christian Lance, Eylcr's Val
lev; Howard Rcnlshurg, Lcwistown !;
Oscar Sparkle, John Flohr, ST., Pa; Kew,
John l. Willhide, d Z Creek.
tg- All information furnished by
A. Z. REN!sBURG. Agent,
1an9 ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nh'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06

The Maine Senate Tuesday voted
in favor of biennial sessions of the
Legislature.
1t is stated that the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company will re-
uild the wharf at Popes Creek, on
the Potomac river, recently destroyed
by storm. The company also pro-
poses to transfer its shops, &C., from
Cox s station to Pope's Creek, thus
making the latter the real terminus of
the road.
The report Of the Tennessee Losis-
lative State Committee tavors lnvall-
dating two-thirds Of the bonds, and
draws line of distinction between
the State debt proper amounting to
$2,l05, 900, ard those bonds issued
under the act Of 1852. Over | ~ 3,
600 are thua virtually repudiated,
and thus the State OF Tennessee die
tates its own terms of compromise
with it's creditors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
Estray Notice.

rr@hrcc stray sheep came 20 the sl'l'sc''
| Der living near Sahi'Ias'ii'' s"''
time in October The owner Is 10 '"'"
forward prove property, pay '"a'ses "'''
take them away.
january ot, 1872 -, ,,,>y.ry
ita 80 81 SAM Ell ~" CAV
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06

rClnNTIFiCALLl COMBINEn, s."
> any Farmer can make at home ms
own Fertilizer, at less than one third ,hc
price of manipulated compounds called
Phosphatcs, Sup-Phosphaics, Ne,
For Corn, Wheat, Tohacco, Cotton ana
Vegetables. The Chemicals for each arii'
Gle sold in combination as represented III
the plant they are recommended for
Price for Quantity Sufficient 10 MAKE 10"
Of TNUlizer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In tie Orphans Court for Freasr1ch
Connty.
DECEMBER Term, 1878.
Jesse ii. Nusscar, Executor of Charles
Werlich, deceased.
ORDERED 10y the Judges Of the Or
" phan's Court OF Frederick County.
this 9lst day Of january, A d, 1879, that the
sale of the real estate of Charles Werlich,
late of Frederick county, deceased, report
cd by Ills Executor and filed this day be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary I've shown on Or before tic 24th
day of February 1870, provided a copy of
this order he published in some newspaper
printed and published in Frederick county
for three successive weeks previous to sand
day.
The EXccut II report the sale Of Il farm,
situate in Frederick county, Md, for the
gross sum Of eirht Thousand dollars (Gso00l
WIN j. BLACK.
JOHN HIGHT IAN,
TIIOS. NJ IlDLBRUNER,
Judges.
True copy-Tcs,
JOHN T. RotIER,
ian3U 81 REGISTER OF Wills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that tie sub
~ scribcr has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Frederick County, letters
Tcstamcntary upon the estate OF
JACOB LONG,
late of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said dcceas-
ed, are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authcn-
tica;ed TO the subscriber, on or before the
eth Of July next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate Those indebted are request.
cd to make immediate payment.
JOHN Il. LONG,
ian20-it Administrators.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06

A freight train, with passenger
car attached, ran off the track S4tur-
day near Middetown, Coma, and was
precipitated down an embankment.
Several passengers were bruised, but
none fatally injured.
1t Is rumored that Samuel j. Tilden
has been attacked with paralysis OF
the vocal organs Should such be the
case his representative career as a
public man is closed, for he can nc
ionge. have voice il tie State OF
t2ti1ual cotlcily.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
RATIFICATION NOTICE.


In the Orphans Court for Freaer1ch
COHnty.
FEBRUARY TERN, 1879.
john w. Munshour and Amy A. Shoclna-
kcr, Executor and EXccutriX Of JacoL
Mnnshour deceased.
RDERED bv the Judges Of the Or,
\ phans' Court for Frederick county,
this oath day of Fellurry; 1913. That Tie
sale of the real estate Of Jacob Munshour
late of Frcj'k co, dec reported by his OK
ccutor and cXecuriX, file tai, !ay be
ratified a Il confirmed unless c"ii:' 10 the
contrary he shown on or before the 9Th
day of March, 1870, provided copy OF
this order he pnhl>dca in some newspaper
in Frederick county for three weeks IN
sue 'cssion previous to said day.
The executor and cXccurjx report the
sale Of a farm nd timber lot situate III
Frederick county, for the gross >nh OF six
thousand light hundred and for,y-toW do.
lars l6Stt)
WAl J BLACK.
JOHN HIGllrMAN.
THOS. Vi. nOLBRU NEr
Judges.
Truc c0py--Trst:
JOHN r. KOIZEK,
feb o. 3w Register of Wills
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06

Nor1cE.-The books anil accounts Of
this ON, &c have been placed IN tbs hands OF
Van b. Osler. a. Agent for the ow ner All
m,nics due for subscription, adv ertlsing
AMI lob work must be p,ii to him and AL
claim, fol on % expenses will be settled ny
him, Ills receipt for monies paid will be
duly acAnowleds el.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-03-06
MORTGAGES SALE
VALUABLE TOWN P202dnTt

10y virtue of a DoS + Of sab: ia mot
u gage from 10 ~ y, Kuhn TO George
4 Ovrl nan all John NJ Oy,lm"l, "n'cc
the ODD day Of February 1915, and dul,' re-.
corded in lihcr I. q. No, >, Folio 'o3,
one of ia, land records Of Ere iclicI c"ua
", the unlcr>i -ncl mortgages If Joha a
Kuhn, will sell at public sale, on til" y en-
iscs In MrrnnnirS,NMM. Md
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
police. Since the rebellion Of l7ss there has never
been such strong military occupation OF Con-

PoAce oluce the rebellion or l796 tnere uas uoses
peen sucn strong military occupation OF Con-
naught.
SIGNIFICANT SPEECHES.
speakers, Mr.. Matthew Harris. well known au-
thority on questions connected with the land. said
I'VE nave the extraordinary spectacle OF people
living IN profound peace and a government painting
Tor war. Or people assembling in their thousands,
as we are assembled here o-ay ask that they be
leit IN the peaceful possession of their homes To
ask for that security and repose without which no
people can be contented prosperous, and gov
ernment whose voice is still for war with bavonet
III every man throat spy at every keyhole aud an
inioriner. when they can get him. at every man s
elbow we may well ask ourseives what is the cause
or all this? The only answer can give is that the
present movement Is essentially peoples move.
ment, and, being peoples movement. 1t is hated
and feared by the enemies OF tho people all along
the line.''
Another speaker ut tho Same meeting---Mr DAILY,
the proprietor OF the Coanaught Teiegraph-spoke
ana still more boldly. He said:-.'It would bo
better Tor the landlords and police to drive the
half starved people to desperation. We tell them
that no amount OF coercion or rent Office tyranny
VIII make tho people submit to be driven out OF
their homes. as was done In 1S47. In 1847 and 1S49
there was wholesale clearance, but in 1879 the
people Will not stand It, Ny friends. my advice
is--pay the landlords the surplus you make out
OF the land after feeding and clothing yourselves
and families. aud pay thcm no more II you allow
house. the einigrant ship the grave. So you will
lind IT more laudable death to die fighting for
your God-gtven rights-your honesteads-than to
aie M within the white government sepulchres there
The effect OF teaching like this needs no comment.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
AMERICAN OR LEVANTINE2 2

CAREER OF L. p. MIRzAN, THE NATURALIzED
CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES, WHO AssAs-
sISATED DAHAs BEY, THE EGYPTIAN.
CAIRO, August 20. 1879.
The leading facts Of the killing of Dahan Bey by
Il. p. Miriam. naturalizcd citizen of the United
States. have been already cablcd TO the HERALD.
Dahan Bey was brilliant lawyer in Alexandria.
uc was born and bred in Syria. and was in his
year whom he met with his tragic death.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13


washes Of color. and the drawing is bold aud quite
good
OF the double bodied water jugs known "whist-
lers." from tho sounds which they make whom
partly filled and balanced from side to side. tho hrst
which we describe has parrots head on top OF one
mock. and makes the parrot notes. This is IN white
clay and from Truxilo. From Lambayeque. IN ex-
tremo Northern Peru, there IL q hne specimen OF
"whister" in black clay. The somi-spherical bodies
connected below by tube and their necks
above by u solid square bar. which strengthens tho
piece and serves Us nanuis. aooro t, suu 'ou.s .
single tubca. Under each OK tho rcctanglcs lies
prone the small body Of a man. and on top OF one OK
formed as follows: :-One is AN owls head another
double bodied poce--has seated figure on one body.
and tho other formed as plain cup with turtles
head projecting from the side; anothor--a single
bottle-reprcscnts prisoner seated with rope
around his neck and his hands tied behind him, and
stili another has curiously figure with u ring
through its nose. A large female idol, eighteen
inches in height. Is nude; the body IL white and
painted in red and black
Coming to tho objects in metal we have an oblato
sphcroid OF lead, containing probably gold. 81
inches in diameter, weighing pounds, and with u
silver covering ornamented with bird forms In re-
pousse work--a unique piece; mace head. on tho
stone: very curious, large drinking vessel of thin
silver, ono side of which IL repoussf head. with
beak nose. found at Ollnntaz. Department Of Cuzco
and very oid armlot OF hammered gold. inches
wdo by inches long found in box sixty to seventy
feet beneath tho guano deposit of the ChnchA
islands "a number OF ornaments OF sheet god cut in
shape a. laurel leaves, from the locality; m
instrument of silver, in shape like meat chopper
with head OF % llama AZ the enu OF tho hanue and
u female figure where II joins tho blade; another
smaller ono. from near Truxllo with little figure
OF man seated opposite tiger cat. surmounting
the handle; queer little bell of cdmpi of the shape
and size OF our modern sleigh bells; q shawl pin OF
silver. with congomcrate animal head aqueer
little silver statuetc representing Indian carry
Ing erect his head stag with palmatod horns-lu
animal not known In South America; a. ring with
open work snake ornamcntaton. and silver disk
taken from the head of mummy. There are also
q number Of other relics from tho gravcs-clothina
with curious patterns and colors still brilliant;
workbaskets, and ornaiuents. aN'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-04
Police COURT.
Hon. James W ;ggerald in the Chair,

Hon. James W " ;zgerald in the Chair
The beaming cou.itenance of Judge James
W. Fitzgerald adorned the Police Court
bench this morning Judge Wilson having
gone to Niagara Falls a large docket was
ratified of in a hurry, and aite }onrt ad-
iourned the Hon. James entertained num-
her of friends, by giving them "tatfy abont
his Kansas farm, Which lie has just been
visiting having returned from there this
morning.
A decided weakness in the knees was no.
ticed on all the prisoners as they stood up
before the new Judge" and well they
might be, for a severer Judge never filled
the judicial chair in the Police Court.
PhilOmena Farolia the woman arrested
last Saturday for shop-liftng at Dee's store
on Fifth street, was fined SO and costs.
VIM. Mckeown, for assauting man
named John Heron, on the Public Landing
yesterday, was fined $40 and costs. For be-
ing drunk he was fined 50 and costs.
Michael HAYES and John Grady had an
alteration last Saturday night about II
o'clock on Sixth-street Hill. Grady drew a
razor and slashed Hayes two or three times
across the head. Police officers made their
appearance and arrested the cOmbatantS.
In the Police Court this morning their
cases were continued until the Sth inst.
Frank Bender, what have you got to say
about making the disturbance complained
OF by the officer" asked Prosecutor Muir
phy OF bad looking young man when he
stood up in answer to his name when it
was called. "Why, I've got this to say,
that | didn't make d bit of noise, he
replied. "Wlat's that, what's that, rOared
the Hon. Jas. W., "cussing in Court? Go out
for thirty days.
Peter Silverton, you're charged with
street begging; how long will it take You
to get out OF tovn?' asked His Honor of a
one-armcd individual, who was found beg
ging in Cumminsylle. about fifteen
minutes" he replied. "Wcll, 70 now, and
don come back here" He started for the
door, but came back and wanted to make a
statement. The Court didn't care to hear
it, but he persisted in making it. Take
that man down stairs now, said His Honor,
'and let him go out for three months" So
much for wanting to make a statement.
Lei others take warning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-04
WAS 1T SET AFIRE!
Partial Destruction of Mannerchor Hall.

About half.past oclock this morning a
man was noticed coming out of the lamp
store OF NJ. EsChenbrenncr, which is sit
uated in the MHnnerchor Hall, corner Of
Vine and Mercer streets. He made his way
very rapidly down Mercer street. Directly
after this an explosion was heard, and in a
few moments flames burst from the cellar
and spread rapidly to the upper stories. An
alarm was turned in from Box 81, and when
the engines arrived the blaze had gained
such headway that it was thought the entire
building would be consumed. The fire
boys got down to work, however, in bust
ness style, and soon had the fiery demon
under control. The building is owned by
DR.. a. f. HIGHWAY. He estimates his loss
at about 1000, fully covered by insurance.
MeSsrs. NJ. IL r. Binsheim, who occupy
the first floor as a bookstore, are unable to
estimate their loss, which will be only by
water. Eschcnbrenncr's loss is covered BY
a 81 900 policy in the Globe Insurance Com
pany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-04
Barnes Automatic Fire Extinguisher.

Mr.. Charles Barnes. of the firm of War
den, McCleland & Co., is the inventor ofan
automatic fire extinguisher, which has re-
ceiycd the emphatic endorsement of all
who have witnessed its working. A num-
Der of gentlemen were invited Saturday af
ternoon to an exhibition of the invention
on lot adjoining the Hunt-street Water
works. The mechanism is clear to the
most unlettered in mechanics, and the ex-
tingusher must work as designed every
time because it can not helpit.
Saturday afternoon a pile of shavings
and kindlng wood, saturated with three
pints of coal oil, was placed in a small
building erected for the purpose and fitted
with the extinguisher. In few seconds
after being lighted this very inflammable
pile was in big blaze, and as soon as the
heat reached the required point the alarm
was sounded and the water came down in
shower sufficient to smother out the
flames before even scorching the paint on
the inside of the house. A second trial
was equally satisfactory.
The invention is designed mainly for
large manufacturing establishments, and
will doubtless soon be considered necessi.
ty in every one of these where the liability
to fire is very great. 1t looks very much as
if this invention will 60 further then any.
thing else to solve the very important
problem of how to reduce the enormous
losses caused every year by fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-04
Theodore Thomas Highland Concert.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
of Interest to Our Church Goers.

Rev. DR.. Cooper is spending few days
ut Dayton, o.
Baptismal services were held at the Pres
byterian Church of Cumminsville yester-
day morning.
Sunday evening services have been dis
pepsed with for the summer at the Ninth
street Baptist Church.
Rev. Morris D. Church, rector of En-
manuel Reformed P. L. Church, left this
morning for a vacation of one month.
The series of lectures upon subjects of
current and local interest, delivered by
Rev D. w. Rhodes, will soon be issued in
book form.
w. F. Mitchell, ESQ.,, will conduct the
monthly service in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall at
o'clock tonight, in the interest of out
door mission meetings.
At the Cincinnati Camp Grounds yester-
day Rev, G. +. Creighton Rev. Dir, Liebhart,
Rev. W. NJ. Mulenix Rev. ]. +. Lloyd and
ReY. ]. Krehbiel delivered addresses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-04
Highland Riding School.

Next to the free balloon ascension by
Captain Hayden yesterday the pony track
riding sch oil at the Highland House pro2ed
to be the great attraction Tie track was
crowded day and night with juvenile cques-
trians. The horseback trips to Eden Park
are also becoming quite fashionable. Here
nfter q number OF fine riding habits can be
had by ladies. The new enterprise is prov
ing to be a great success, and is due to the
careful management and attention to chill
dren, as well as the attraction itself.
Amusemcnts for the little folks invariably
meet with liberal support.