davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-30

IsDIAxA, the iedianapOlis 81
asserts, viii elect y. Democratic
by double the maj y Of 1876
Democrats are an 5lute l.,,it sef ei.e
National and Sac tickets They de-
serve SUCCESS and success they vill
have.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-30
FIne

Ike Conn has a-s with
S. Nickersou te, ing. and a
large stock o; -. iarzishing
lumber. etc, y 4.p "a hasid at the
plAner in Lebanon Iloorins and rustic viii
DO sold at so and $2i per thonsand. and
other lumber in proportion. Our readers
viii remember that the lumber from COnn's
nin cannot be excelled anywhere.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-30
A canyasssr wanted.

4 good, responsible canvasser, one that
will work with win, and visit all parts Of
the valley, can get good position by calling
at this Office. Come as soon as possible-the
sooner the better
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-30

What Il Il comes ON silobt wings
And o'op our slumbering bodies sings
And plants lie busy little siingsg
Dad bing the irialus, peaiy things
Mosquiioeai
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-30
letter List.

rhesolIowing is the list OF letters remaining
in the Post ONCE, Albany, Linn county, Ore
gon Jnly 29th, 1850. Persons calling tor thesf
letters must give tho date on which they were
advertised.
Coche, O. r. SHELTON. AIanernd
Lindley, Miss May Seeger, Mrs. ].
Morris, !. Sharp, B, +.
Mcdonald, Mrs. L. Turpin, A. j.
Nicholson. Isaac Hsgey, Miss Emma
P. H. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-30

Don't forget It'll You can get the Chicago
Weekly Neics and she DmoeRAr one year
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-30
weeR wanted:

VIII pay the highest market price fer
wool delivered at my warehouse IN this city
G D. SlGrsoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

THE VOLCANO OF THE FLORIDA SwAMP.-On
sunday night, a week ago, large bright light
was seen In a southeasterly direction from this
CITY, which attracted the attention OF many of
our cltzens at first, but concluding it was a
mouse on nre, they thought but little more OF the
mater until the light reappeared several sue
ceeding nights Ia the same place. and ont them
TO thinking again. 1t Is much brighter soma
nights than Others sometimes having the an.
pearance OF the moon rising, but generaliy
mucn brighter, and looking more IKE LARGE
nre shooting Its flaming tongue high up info
tne upper realms, frequently reflected back nv
passing CLOUDS During the past week we have
eonyeIsed with several parties living In that dl.
Iectlon, all OF whom had noticed the light and
located II IN the great swamp southeast of here
on the Gull coast, and about the same spOt from,
whence the much-talked-ot column Of black
smoke has teen seen to issue for years supnosed
10 be volcano, which no living man has ever
been able to reach, from the fact Of its bsinr
surrounded by an fmpenetrable swamp. We
were told last Tuesday by gentleman living
near Wakula county, near this noted swans
That the light had created much Excitement #,
bis nefghborhood, as loud, rumbling noise was
frequently heard In the direction Of It during
Inc week. The noise was said to be so loud
Thursday, about midnight as to arouse the
sleeping family Of Mr.. Frank Duggle and cause
them TO get up and run out of doors, thinktne,
another earthquake was on hand.-TdN1hasSee
Patriot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
PJea for the Rows.

Editor Star: Ii The sun rules the day, and the
moon governs the night. there is little doubt
, AZ JHB STAR makes public opinion. and in
that way governs the guardians OF the peace.
For that reason appeal 10 you In behalf of the
boys, asking that they be allowed to have
cood time In an honest open manner on the
Fourth OF July, (or the Gay which, this year,
sHall stand In It's steady
Last year there was absolute freedom to fire
Crackers, pistols, cannon, etc. and the day was
Notably free from fires; only one alarm, and
that, believe, was not caused by the celepra-
Ilon.
The reason why we can have free fireworks
ard Immunity from fires at the same time Is
owing, believe Ia the fact that the boys do not
need TO sneak into back alleys where combusti-
bles abound.
Let there be no general order but let the
police be ready to stop any dangerous proceed
tDgs.
Don't forget that YOU were once boy your
self. and how much - forther1uly" was TO you.
June -. 50. JUvEN.
I'VE have not forgotten, and hope we never
may forget IT.. Neither have we forgotten that
We were taught that no person had any right
TO any amusement which tnterfered with the
rights, safety or comfort of Others. Indulgence
In IRE crackers. fireworks, notwithstanding ETC.,
makes twenty persons nj Ierable where it makes
one happy. 10 saw nothing of life and property
put In peril. Amusement OF that sort should
therefore not DC allowed In cities or villages
FL SfaTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

Zee Lucinda Williams, Geo Grfnnell, VIM
Snackum. Jas. Smackum. JAS Rowe, Walter
SSoahN Lulie Pope. VIM. Parker, Mary Brooks
T Ta an BEL Josephine Cole, Rebecca Epps, Mary
nt Sasuson; Fra noes Gaskins, Alice Ouden An
Xts Sul'n; Mary southern, Martha Thomas
Harris 0se h0iu''' Aueoue
,a SCHOOL No 2. grade No. l. Z. NJ. Armstead.
GoMans- SSeruncates were awarded % Beulah
SloVer, Edward Brown, VIM. Cores MarT
SSinaeRum, Geo. Mocabee. Elizabeth ornhor9
Sona DIo~ o, Mary r. Williams, isabelle Smith
"snsNle'e Evans. Louisa Bell Joseph Lswson
Schooi No. 3, grade No. / j. V. Norris
teacher.-tertificates were awarded 10 Iot,ie
6erguson, Lloyd Iyles, Emma Ree<ier Hester
Bell, Virginia T1nny. Eugene Known oihn ~,
wards, Mandemus Goree. Car inas Honory
VIM. fiowden, George Smith. Henry Wheeler
Maiy Wallace, Frederick Jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
FOR THE EVENING STAR.
THE REGION OF ROCK CREEK,

I-Irs SCENERY.
1 love our sbadovy wales and sunny hills;
Green, winding walks in many lonely glade;
Our tortuous creek alike in sun aud shade
Lovely: Its lchened rocks; the tinkling riiis
That yield it tribute, and its quaint. old mills;
Our vines, and ferns. and flowers; and friends
have made
OF the old fields where so Oft have strayed
And me with Joy each wood familiar fills.
You will love till Deaths cold finger stills
My pulse. o scenes, where in boyhood played
With mates for whom regret my bosom thrills;
And ye. unchanged. in memory's light sur
veyed,
Will please, from realms uuvexed by earthly ills,
Long after Of me remembrance here shall fade.
ia DREAM OF THE PAST.
Fond fancy shows me fair scene Of yore:
Far up eur winding creek. from wiswams rise.
In a green vale. blue smoke wreaths to the skies;
Young. dark haired girls weave, at each open door,
White willow baskets. while. from shore to shore.
Ring their wild songs; apart. with doing eyes,
hunter, here and there. reposing les
Whose arms, late, home some antlered monarch
bore.
1.-the, naked imps sport say. light foot, DER
The grass ground decked With flowers Of gor-
geous dyes.
Or wade the stream; SCARED chiefs, Of years four
score,
Sit smoking, lost in deeds of old emprise
Or to each other boast their woodland lore;
And. high o'erhead. the lordly eagle flies.
lila VISION OF THE PRESENT
As in dream Of Paradise, I see,
All garlanded with bloom Linnaean Hill
Loom bright before me at her own sweet will,
creature of some realm OF Faerie-
Or ist human child s-fies DER the les,
Fair as the lilies which her bosom fill:
Singing she flee, and now stands hushed and
still,
To hear the birds that MARBLE in every tree.
Through the dusk grove she glides down like a
beam
Of heavenly light the fattered flowers appear
Her sisters, loveEer, pursr none than she;
And now she bends ana gazes in the stream
With her own image pleased. and 10 anear,
Another her. her image. spies with 9lee.
Georgetown, D. @. W. L. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
II IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
~ WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Saturday. June &c. 1850.


II. To obtain any OF theee Letters the applicant
"a, call for ADyERTIsED LETTERs." and give
tH-If not called for within one month they will be
sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST
,A-Allen Lottie Miss; Allen Maria; Adams z
B-Boaret Capt Mrs; Brown Caroline. Brinley
Fanny Miss; Bradley julia Beyier Susy.
C-Climous Eliza Mrs; Compton Eta Cronthers
Cushn an Rannab Mrs Chrutchfeild Jennie; Col
ton Msgei. Miss; Cunninsham Mrs Carroll Ninna.
D-Ianis Mn; Dimsen Katie Miss; Dea-
vTghn Mollie; Deale Martha Darcy Mrs
W E-Easa ,i hnnis; Evans Hattie; Zines Mary
F-finney FIna Miss. Fisher May Mrs Fresle
G-Green Annie Miss: Gresba Fmmer: aaraett
Fannie; Green Julia; Giddens Mamie Green Mel
H-H0w Geo Mics Hood Harriet; Hankins Kitty
Ms: bazeIton Lille; Hunson Louisa; Howard
J-Jackson Ann; Johnson Catherine Miss; Jones
IsGfsOn EWs Je1:9rt H.rTst John
k-Ikeley Agnes Miss. King Mrs.
M-Aisrtin Annie Mrs Moheen Bessie; Moueson
Bose; y aher Sarah Mangun Virginia
Mc-McAuley Mrs; McAmamam Miss McOool
O-0'Brien Ellie.
p-PbiGins Lula Miss.
VI iAy heddiok MARY: Robey Miss s Rawis
Sophia Robinson Sale Mrs.
Smith FH ley; Smith Hannah Mrs Sheppard He
ertra; schulz i,k Z Mrs; stnrert Loniss; Smith
Mans Mary serg Mahs SMITH SMITH
Mary Mrs; Smith virgins; senli Miss.
Ne Mary Ta fdfsey scGS Mat Trust Bal
w W,m@sshppston Bertha %ebertos Carrie Mrs;
zine SS;;Ss.g TfRsIs: $sls; Wy siil:$:
Y-Young Annie Mics; Young Oathern; Yard
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Afford F G Allis II NJ Major; Anderson Jehn,
3; Ashburp Jefferson Rev; Allen Langston W;
B-Ber,in Chas d; Blake NJ; Baker Capt;
Boden George Baker George X; Bliss II. jr; Ben
= BfSoEs WI q; BTfsht Jas MatPRe%s; ipss
C-cole Chas p : Clemens Edward Cavalier Fin,
n Col; Creamer John; Carroll & Polk; Cummings
SSaBBii Golfer Il; CS9nen Scott Chadwick T h
ID n.p n Alghense Dslancy, Edwin Capt:
Rev; Pasies Ef i:f DAVIS &@ J.. D'''S''
EZFisheT Clarence; Fisher wmJ.
Holmes e b: Hanson @ Col. Harrison j 1t
Hars Ha Jno
renee howard Major; laid b; Hi b; Helen
ZONES Aick. 2 johnson Gov A; johnson
K-Kanek Andrea; Kingslow Andrew
L-IeeC o. Lee Edward h, q; Lee John Can't.
MIMIC A D; Mason D II; Mundy Il L; Morg N
Frank; Nelson Henry L; Manning r; Moore
evils; Mas,ers4n Levy J Mitchell kobt j.
Mc-McDoven Geo < Co.
N-NelFcU Henry y.
O-O'Ne'l Dennis Orr Jos L.
F-Pollard Andrew: Price A; Parker George;
Waite.
R-Richardson O; Robinson Jack; Ritter y II;
Kelly john: Remmel Lutte Reynolds w W.
SIstouehtcn Chas seyboId Z ID; Swift Z Z
Gen: Shoemaker Frank q; Smith Gieo(cob Smith
Hon; Schuyemarn JAS II A; Sullivan John L;
Sharp JAS T.
T-Taylor Charlie; Thomas Elias; Trimb'e Jos
Thompson II Thatcher Lloyd.
W-WiIlis M WARS Is; wasligto George;
Wsyler Hsrce; Weber d; White Jno ID; White
inc II; Windsor Jas II Wehrle N, 8; Whitney
LETTERS REMAINING IN GEOR6ETCWN %.
G P.o-, JUNE 26. 1850.
6ENTLEMENS LIST. -Ffancis e. Fowler VII
liam; Morris james PreltXman EB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
Educational Museun,s

Eator Sor;-The proper objects OF an educa-
tlonai museum are thus enumerated by M.
g H aerry, minister OF public instruction In
rance In MS late report to President Grevy:
Offlciaf publications. plans of school-houses.
school apparatus, text books and the edlca-
u I ,Ieasises which are highly recommended
England was the first country to organize
such a muSeum-the educational division of
sou'n henSington having been opened as early
as 1854 This contains at present pedagorieaI
library or 20 200 volumes and a yaluah1e col
lection OF school material In imitation of the
Holher country, the province of Ontario has
peguh similar museum at Toronto The ST
Petersburg Pedagogtc Museum was estabI. she'd
In 1864. IL Is divided into three sections: The
nrst contains appliances for the military gyInna-
sla ana preparator schools the second apparatus
Iot Inc ulHuslon OF practical knowledge the
thIu stallStlcai works on the sanitary condi-
tlon or The schools. Austria has similar mn
SUM al vienna noted fer its excellent arrange
ineht aIu claSSlncaflon. Italy has one at Rome.
hungary one at Buda- Pest i; Switzerland one ar
zurich. and the Netherlands one at Amsterdam
J. ne CITY or Brussels, In connection with the
bQuCalloh League, has eStH bllshed a central
educational museum, which besides its rich
correction. offers 10 the public reading rooms
conference and public lectures.
Ever since 1871 the Importance OF establish
1Dg an Educational Museum and a Rnreau n,
Educatlop. similar In plan and operation to our
Nauonal Bureau at Washington, has been urged
apoh Inc FreNh government by NJ Jules Ferry,
NJ Jules simon and other leaders OF public e.l1
cation IL France. During the progress of the
universal exhibition IN 1873 NJ Barrioux. then
Mlh1steT OF Public Instruction. negotiated with
the president and the 1uaeetors of the Che mhar
vi ut puties 1or n few rooms In the Palais BOur-
bon, Tor the accommodation OF such a museum
By the success or his endeay ors, many OF the
r1ch educational exhibits from foraicyn Hands
"tIe secured as permanent possession Re-
ieFIihg 10 this action, Nj. Ferry says in his re-
ISic III mus only remained for me to COM
G ss lnE @orH OF my predece7o and feel the
Ia sSlly so much the more as the different ad-
VS. y commissions are unanimous In advising
nut y" organize museum. library, and his.
tolf al. statistical and pedagogical ar,hiveS
hfch would furnish them complete fnfOrna
NC. on me various subjects submitted to their
Nil President, TO place this useful estahI,sh'
me1t oy decree In the list OF public institutions
proSldeo Ior In the budget and Installed To GOV.
erhment buildings" 49, o0'
resident Greyy approved the project by de.
cree OF Nay IL, 1872 and the French rnusenm is
now developlng With the rapidity Characteristic
OF all public institutions In France
June "a, 1880. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
Free RafhS.

"About 4, 500 persons visited each of the e,gbt
free baths In this city on Saturday, aad nearly
200 yesterday. Around the entrance OF each
and boys waiting for admission. A contipual
watch has TO be kept by the attendants to see
tnat no accidents occur. and that no one battles
the baths make themselves as dirty "a nossfs
PIE ana then go TO another bath and apply for
so says the New York Tribune OF a late date
Washington has not so MANY hovs az Nsw
1tork; put no doubt It has many as anxious Tn
Catne as the poer fellows who roll fn the dirt
t hn, .ns sSe OF getting TWO baths day In this
oeilNny our government ought to be- Able IN
provide some safe bathing peoi Tree 10 All or il
for b sngn s s5oad proclaim Rock creek free
alright TO choose other roads for fheir Griva SoJs
BOYS ought 70 have some rights and nriv,.
ieges, or De abolished altOgether. No ahni,s,
daem would not be To benefit toe state Or cdtv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

"a The extensive Touring mill OF q. 4. White.
al NeIIon, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
heai Wheeling, w. Va, was totally destroyed
by fire yesterday. Loss sl2. insured for
81 oG0.
81 GORDON Moore, OF Marion county, Texas
last Sunday surprised Ben. Benjami a. colored
preacher, In criminal Intimacy with his wife,
him.
~ Thomas Frtzelle has been arrested at Co.
lumbus. o., charged with the murder OF WI
Hams " ho was mystertously shot while sitting
days ago. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

however so IT Is better to provide opportunity
for cleanliness and necessary health.
The carp occupy the pond in the Monum mt
grounds. There are other lands within the
outskirts of the city which could be fllled by
night from the aqueduct and opened for bath
ing. NJ.
June oath 1S@n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

Error Sar:-The attention OF the proper au-
tDorlties Is respectfully called TO the annoyance
on Maryland avenue, between 1St and ID streets
Hortheast, sdch as shooting OF firearms fire-
crackers, &c, also the bean game. breaking
WINDOWS, throwing stones, halloaIng, &C. by
Toys from Ten 70 nfteen years of age Please
give this early attention, and oblige many ciiI.
zens and stop great and dangerous nuisance.
a SIsSNRIRRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
TEA fiery speech should inva riably be read

hot -S~-A
~ The fact that Nature only nut one elbow
IN mans arm Is Sufficient to indicate that she
never intended him TO fasten the collar. button
On the back of his neck,
q A FrencAman says that the soul of wine
ts at It's top. 1t must be cork soul
One hundred and twenty vaSsar College
girls went out to fish one day last week and
the result was ninety eight sore threats and one
SunfSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

QUEEN VICTORIA FoRBIDs Too Much Us-
pfhss-Ine extent TO which decOllete dresses
have lately become fashionable has tarCiily az
tracleC what Lord Beaconsfield would describe
as "the attention OF Majesty" and the Queen
mas expressed wish that in future ladies will
Lot attend court In state or SemI-undress la
1act. next season the wearers of any such COS
fumes as astoDished and horrified lookers-On AT
this Years drawing rooms will not be admitted,
London rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
a Summer ldvl.

- Come while the dew on the meadow .xlitters
Come where the starlight smi es on The lake
Not mnch, she SAID, for don't like bitters
And the dew and miasma cornnel ne 10 take
Sulnlne and whiskey q W feunel tea
Whlskey and quassla, Qusntum suf
nogwood and vi iskey whlskey free
Ou;nlna STRAIGHT ana All nj, -, .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26
Holidays Falling on Sunday.

- kuttOr S'dr:-DecoratiOn Day this year fell on
sunday, and In this city was observed on Satur-
Gay, me DAY previous. by very general cessa-
tion from business. AS Saturday is marked Tiay
10 washington, and pay day in large numbers
OF Establishments. the closing Of the banks aud
other business places On that day is serious ia
convenience TO thousands OF people This wear
me Fourth OF July falls on Sunday. and to 90
Nlate the Inconvenience of celebrating it on Sat
Glday. IL has been suggested that the following
Gay, Monday, should be observed instead or
saturday. Decoration Day this year was cele-
Drate0 In New York and other states on Nom
DAY and IT should have been done so In this CT
~ u oau enough 10 have business stopped for
two days, when holiday falls on Sunday bnt
or Inc TWO evils TO choose the least would be
10 always celebrate the day following when a
holiday comes on Sunday II n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

FANNY FCID was one OF the beauties OF Balti-
more. She married Eli Elias, a wealthy Young
merchant. and the wedding was a great social
event la That city. A few months ago after six
years or seeming happiness the wife confessed
10 her husband that she was in love with an
oluer man. He said at once that they must
part, and though she begged hard 10 STAY with
nlm promising the utmost circumspection OF
conauct, be insisted upon casting her OF. She
grew respondent, and wrote imploring letters
has committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

A LAW STUDENTS CRINES.-The trial OF John
+. g. Smith, graduate OF the Law Department
or columbia College, was finished Yesterday in
the general sessions About one hundred
checks, purpor1fng To be drawn by Alfred GU
mar Smiths former employer, were passed by
smith In this city, between the fail OF 1873
When he came 10 this city 20 study law. ana
aprll OF thlS year. The aggregate amount was
s4he. An affecting feature OF Smiths trial was
the devotion OF Miss Ida butcher OF Port JerIts
10 Wnom he was engaged 10 be married She
SAT by his SIDE throughout. resolutely rejecting
lne oNeTNheimlhg evidence against him. But
arter the jury retired, Lawyer Knitting. smiths
counsei, tearing an unfavorable verdict pre-
vailed upon Miss butcher 10 withdraw from the
court room with her parents The Jury stood Il
TO l for conviction upon the first h,IIoT ana
after celebrating for half an hour convicted
smith. Judge Cowing sentenced him 10 state
OLSON Tor nNe years.-N. Z Srlll 24th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

ALLEGED KIDNAPPING OF A CHILp.-Nrs John
Williams, wife or the Clergyman who Recently
inquired In the supreme court In the suit brought
10y MS VIE Tor divorce, which suit was de-
cided In the defendants favor. was in Jamascs
yesterday seeking warrant for the arrest or A
woman whom she suspected or having stolen
hef 1our-year-old child Oracle. For some time
past Mrs. Williams with little Oracle her only
child, has been living apart from her husband
at Sea Gill. Mrs. Williams alleges that tn
chld was stolen by a woman while IL was plays
lils III 'front.' or her house on SATURDAY. morniny
last ard that this woman was seen on the pre-
Ilous DAY lettering about the house A num-
Der OF justices 10 whom Mrs Williams applet
refused 70 grant warrant, on the ground thar
she could hot give the name OF the sIlspected
woman. Constables have been detailed 10 in
veStigate the caSe.-N T. sun 24'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-26

HE toN1NG AMUSEMENT SEAsoN.-Nearly N
MOI quite, 1850 amusement companies dramatic
musical, circus and other kinds will travel IN
.nlS country next season. All the theaters In
WIG nlted states except eleven win be given
w W .hls combination system. There Is a great
rage for such mingled huriesoue and yariefy
SHOWS as - The Troubadours" and 'sTne Goo
nais. ior The reason that a small and const,-
ee.hh! cheap party can often draw welt One
oL tht more substantial Dew enternrtses VIII 10
new play with which Frank Mayo viii maze
Tour. ard OF which he says: at is a farric n
coLleuy, Win eleven as diverse. humorous ard
strongly drawn American Characters a. Gov ~,
Wen ne associated In reasonable plot II Is
hol at al star piece. for haH a dozen OF the
parts are as conspicuous as the one I shall as
business YET shall be greatly disappointed n
tnls play Goes not turn out well. Two new
plays by B0ucicault viii also be among tha
lealufes OF the season, IL they prove successful