davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-20
CRAFTS NMnioua in Wefpe1ton.

@rant'id gmpiangs gonlte erbielt beltte eiuc
0speide oeS @enerals Orb, in luelfer oerlelbe
bic @inl0Oung acceptirt, nit i.inem Stabe Der
3u @bren be5 Generals Grant uerantalteteu
gmpianss- Concentration beiSupobuen. Oer
:2olbalRpftr rMc9san" ift Sem @mpfanlS-
sonlite 5ur Strfitgung gsftsllt ipOloen. Gin
@rtra3u9 tpiro ben @r=Yrdiiocilten unb @e=
iolge oon Gier nad Gan Antouio uno ct.
QcMis bef0roern.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
The ..Widow Redott.,,

The dramatization Of the Bedott papers
is aptly announced as a ~farcical comedy,
and to describe more closely, 1t may be
pronounced simply a vehicle for the in
PRODUCTION OF Mr.. Neil Burgess in his
humorous and clever characterization Of
the title role. In this he is inimitable, and
the ~volubility, quaint sayings, and eccen-
trio mannerism Of the Widow keeps the
house in a continual roar of hearty laugh
tar. Such expressions as great gunsl"
well, / swami" etc., and the interrogation
to her daughter as to "what good two
years edication in a cemetery did herr"
are given with such earnest quaintness that
the audience see Mesdames Darlington and
Malaprop combined in the clever makeup
Of Mr.. Burgess. In all his scenes the star
is ably supported by Mr.. George Stoddard,
whose i~mpersonation and makeup in the
part Of Elder Snifies is an exceedingly
clever piece Of eccentric comedy. To see
the piece once merely whets the appetite,
and the comical sayings and laughable sit
nations follow each other in such rapid
succession that it requires q second or
third visit to fully enjoy the fun. The fact
OF the enterprise being under Mr.. ]. H.
Haverly's management, was sufficient to
crowd the house to suffocation on the first
representation, and the merits Of the en-
tertainment and ability Of the company
will insure a continued and hearty sup
port for the balance OF the engagement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
THE POLITICAL BOOM EAST.
what MI. Hip Says of the Outlook
beyond h Rocky Mountains.

Mr.. Fred Hilpo of Ward was among the pas
sengers arriving from the East last evening.
He was a delegate in the Cincinnati Con-
yention, being the alternate of Mr.. George
It. German Of Lincoln. Mr.. Hip went
East some months since for the benefit Of
his health, and spent the principal part of
his vacation among relatives in Ohio. He
says the whole East is ablaze with enthu-
siasm for Hancock and English. Nothing
like it has been seen for years. Republi-
cans are declaring for the gallant and spot
less soldier by the thousands. Hancock is
all the talk everywhere, and the rush from
Garfield amounts almost to a stampede. 1t
is universally conceded on all sides that
Hancock is to be the next President by
an overwhelming majority. The Demo-
Gratis of Ohio claim that they will carry
that State in October and again in Novem-
Der. Mr.. Hip continues his journey
homeward this morning. The SENTINEL
is glad to note that he returns greatly i'm
proved in health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
L " l. District.

Mr.. McEwen is in receipt Of a letter from
Mr.. Z. N. Conforth dated / X L July 10th.
The letter brings favorable news. Mr..
Conforth had just made an important
development in the tunnel being run for
one of the lodges. Ore was cut in the bot
tom Of the tunnel last week. 1t is OF a
dark ruby color and seems to be rich. The
find is over l40 feet from the surface. The
ledge appears strong and has a regular
pitch. Other mines in the district are also
improving. A Mr.. Maynard of San Fran
cisco, had visited the camp with the view Of
purchasing a mine. He took samples Of
the ore and promised to return about Au.
gust 10th. The bayfield, boys are still
prosecuting operations vigorously with ex-
cellent prospects.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20

The following is the official letter of the
Eureka Consolidated for the week ending
July 18th:
W. W. TRAYLoR, San Francisco-Dear
Sir The mine is looking about the same
as per last report, with the exception of
drift west, tenth level, which IL now In
good ore about 20 feet. Drift running
northwest from Lawton shaft. on sixth
level, is in favorable ground for ore. sus-
pended work on seventh level drift from
ore chute. Furnaces running smoothly,
and producing usual amount Of bullion.
The following prospect work has been lone
in the several drifts this week: Fifth level
Drift continued 25 feet; new in 25 feet.
Seventh level-Drift northwest from Law.
ton shaft continued 81 feet; now in 81 feet.
Eighth level-Drift near west line con-
tinued % feet; o in "a feet. 2 Drift from
ore chute continued 7 feet; now in 81 feet.
Tenth level-Drift east continued 10 feet:
pow in 800 feet, Drift west continued al
teeti now in 115 feet. Eleventh level :
Winze sunk IS feet; now in 81 feet. New
shaft u rs feet; in all 1872 feet.
H. DoNxELY, Sup't,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
COURT.

Judge kives Presi0hns.
The District Court convened at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
A. Jackson VS.. G.. j. Grifith-Judgment
for plaintiff in accordance with the find
ings ; 10 days stay Of execution granted
defendant.
Compton VS.. Money-Ordered that APP
pellant have judgment for costs herein.
Mclaughlin VS.. Woodruff Il Ennor-.Or-
dered that defendants be permitted to file
and serve on this day an amended n COR
rected statement on motion for a new trial,
in place Of the statement on motion for a
new trial in this action heretofore filed and
served, and that defendants be also per-
mitted to withdraw from the files Of this
court the statement on motion for a new
trial, heretofore fled and served plaintiff
excerpts.
Cordeza VS.. Wyandotte Mining Company
Ordered that the default Of defendant be
entered herein.
State vs. All Qu~e-Continued for the
term.
State vs.. See Ging-Nolle prose- entered;
bail exonerated.
State VS.. Daneke-Continued until the
21st instant.
Conner vs. Charter Tunnel Company
Continued for the term.
Jury discharged for the term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
LADIES FISHING.
A Young Man Describes h MAN.
ner I'm which they do it.

n hOunS man DescFiDes the MAN.
ner I'm which they do it.
A young man who accompanied a party
OF ladies on a fishing excursion, describes
the manner in which they conducted them
selves as follows in the Silver State !:
There were four of them in broad
brimmed, new-fashioned hats, and light
dresses, and they had ~two-poles and hooks
and lines. AS soon as we got to the river
they selected a good place to get down the
bank. One of them took two careful steps
down and found herself at the bottom,
with both hands in the water and a feeling
that the whole community were watching
her and astonished at her agility. The
other girls, profiting by her example,
turned their faces to the bank and slid
down backwards. Then they scampered
round and found a shallow place where
they saw a fish, and one of them shouted,
80, / see one |" "Where?" cried an
other. ooh, my so there is A" said a
third. Lets catch him [" screamed the
fourth. "Who's got the bait 2" asked
three Of them in chorus. You're sitting
on my pole you lazy thing" said one. All
these ordinations were uttered in n
that awakened every echo within a mile,
anu frightened every uSu Wltulu tuIcc uuu-
dred yards into Mysteries. Then the girls,
by a superhuman effort got some bait on
the hook, and threw 1t into the water with
a splash like the launching Of a washtub,
and all were silent for a minute. After
awhile a feeble-minded sucker contrived to
fasten himself on the hook, and the timid
young lady who held the pole gave vent to
her surprise in a scream. Something
has got my hook |" she shrieked. The
others FASTENED to her assistance, and three
of them took hold of the pole and gave a
spasmodic jerk, which sent the sucker fly
ing through the air the full length of the
line and landed it on one of the broad
brimmed hats with a flop that sent its
wearer to clawing as though there were a
nest of humble bees in her hair. 80, myl
take the nasty thing away she cried, and
others held up their skirts and went to her
assistance. Then they talked it over.
4" How will it get off " said one. "Ain't it
pretty " Clipped in another. Poor lit
tie thing, let's put it back into the water
again 2" cried the third, while the fourth
simply wondered how they would get it
off the hook" 1t is funny to go fishing
with the girls, but if the fellow who does
so expects to catch any fish he will be dis
appointed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
Gone to Colorado.

We find the annexed item in the Salt
Lake Tribune OF last Thursday. The lady
alluded to, Mrs. Goldthwaite. is a sister Of
Judge T. H. Harmon OF Eureka: Mrs.
Geo. G%oldthwaite leaves this city this
morning to Join her husband in Leadville.
Colorado. Mrs. G. is a most accomplished
lady and she will carry with her the kind
est thoughts Of a whole host OF loving
friends. We understand that Mr.. Goldth-
waite has formed q partnership with Frank
CAMEL. 1t ought to be a strong legal
team. Mr.. Goldthwaite has established an
enyiable legal reputation among the par
ticularly sharp lawyers of Nevada, while
Frank Ganells fame as an attorney extends
from the Rocky Mountains to Los Angeles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
BODIE CRIMINALS.
A Bridgeport Grand Jury Arraigns
n Batch of Them.


The Bodie Standard has the following
The Grand Jury now in session at Bridge
port, is keeping Sheriff Taylor and his
deputies somewhat busy in arresting Grim
inals against whom they have found true
bills. By their order Tom Dillon, who
killed Traves, last Winter, and upon pre-
liminary examination, was discharged by
Justice P~eterson-the evidence not being
sufficient to convict, and the Deputy Dis
trict Attorney stating that he had none
other to offer-was yesterday re-arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Kirgan, locked up in
his jail, with the strict injunction that he
be closely guarded until taken to Bridge
port. To-day he was taken over to the
county jail. Dillon takes his arrest very
hard. Martin, who shot the Indian at the
Bodie ranch, a few weeks ago, tried before
Justice Newman and discharged, was re-
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Taylor. Mar
tin, as we learn, had received word that
the officers were coming for him, and ar
rangements had been made to spirit him
away, but Sheriff Taylor had got to the
ranch in time to catch him. He is safely
lodged in Kirgan's jail. True bills were
also found against Baker, who shot Ken
nedy on the evening Of the 9Th instant /;
and against Sam Chung the Americanized
Chinaman, who shot the Mexican on the
9th instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
A Washer

The Phoebe Record Of the 18th publishes
the following: A number Of the boys at
Bullionville we're lounging on Main street
Tuesday evening, when they were surprised
by the appearance of two lady-like forms
perambulating up and down the thorough
fare. The sight was like a cloud-burst to
them, it being something out Of the gen.
eral run of affairs to observe q female in
Bullionville at this late date, and Of course
the boys were anxious to know who they
were. One swan-like individual, holder
than the rest, after many maneuvers, think
ing he had made a "mash," asked if they
were not afraid Of travelling alone at night,
and If they did not desire an escort. A
musical and fute-iike voice Qike a don
keys bray at night availed herself Of his
kind offer. Continuing their walk, and
while passing through the lane going to
Panaca, one of the ladies complained OF
feeling unwell, and tainted dead away in
the arms of Mr.. Masher. Such an oppor-
tunity was not to be lost, and he quickly
raised her veil and was about imprinting
a kiss on her marble brow. when the cold,
cruel moon disclosed q heavy mustache,
and dropping his precious burden, he
hastily fled, followed by the laughter OF
the two boys who had donned female ap-
parel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20

FrfghffuI Runaway I'm Spring
Valley.

The Ward Reflex Of last Saturday, has
the following particulars Of a fatal runaway
accident: From Wash. Woodbury., who
arrived in Ward this morning, we learn Of
a runaway accident in Spring Valley Tues
day last resulting in the death Of Mable
Shively, daughter of A. p. Shively, a for
mer resident of this place. Mrs. Shively
left Silver Canyon Tuesday for Spring VAL
ley in a wagon with her three children.
While going down the steep bank Of a
creek in the valley she attempted to put on
the brake, but missing it, fell out and
was run over. This frightened the team,
which ran away. The Oldest children
jumped out at different times and were
separated. Mabel, who is about three
years old, it is thought was thrown out.
Search was Immediately made for the chill
dren. and all found, except the last named,
en- the day of the accident. The search
was renewed Wednesday, and Mr.. Odgers,
who secured the services Of a number of
Indians, succeeded in finding her dead
body about fifteen miles from where the
horses started. Her injuries being slight,
it is thought she died from fright or ex-
haustion. Mrs. Shively was seriously in
jured by being run over"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20

A New York Paper ON LeadviIle
Stocks.

A New York Paper ON Leadville
Stocks.
The New York Commercial-Bulletin Of
July 10th published the following: 1t is
no longer difficult TO fathom the reasons
why mining stocks here have fallen to such
low depths. 1t is because the self-styled
patriotic and enthusiastic large holders Of
stocks are anxious to sell out. Governor
Taber, for instance, is getting rid of Little
Pacific. He was one of the large holders
of it. A few days ago he held about 5000
shares. Gradually the stock has been
transferred from him to others, the price
receded from S $50 to $3.50 a share. To-
day transfers from Taber amounted to 81
600 shares. Suspicion is very strong that
he has parted with a large portion of his
rs, 900 shares of Chrysolite stock. He is a
man who stands owner of hotels, an opera
house, banks, mines, toll roads, etc., at
Leadville, whose action is grievously in
juring Leadville interests, so far as invest
ments and market are concerned. Gov
ernor Taber was considered the last bulwark
of Leadville since Chaffee and Moffat left.
Ex-senator Dorsey, Goutt, Lee and three
or four other large mining promoters will
now have a chance to come to the front,
and they are needed to sustain the market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from she Notebook of the
SenffneT's Reporter.

1cEHDS fr0Hl bne hOec-"c~. VI sn~
Senffners Reporter.
Widow Bedott" tonight.
Good hay is selling for s45 per ton.
widow Bedott" damned Eureka Hall
last evening.
Chollar yesterday levied an assessment
Of fifty cents.
G~rasshoppers have made their appear
ance in Eureka.
The weather yesterday was quite sultry.
Oh, for a small flood.
The Knights Of Pythias will celebrate at
Reno next month.
Read the Railroad Company's excursion
advertisement this morning.
There are lots Of amusements in store
for our people during the next seven days.
Expenses Of the Virginia City schools
during the quarter ending June 80,
amounted to $l1 1903 n.
1t was reported on the streets last even
ing that Mrs. Joseph Toomey was i'll, and
not expected to live till morning.
Several parties leave this morning for
Grantsville, and tomorrow morning a
number will leave for l X L District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
waRD ITEMS.

The annexed items are from the Reflex
Of Saturday:
All the machinery for DR.. Brooks mill
to be erected at Silver Canyon is now on
the road. That portion shipped from
Ward will reach Silver Canyon about the
same time that the machinery from San
Francisco arrives.
A cave occurred in the Martin White
Tunnel, near the face, Immediately after
q number Of holes we're fired, Monday
night last, that left an opening about II
feet high. 1t took 80 hours to repair dam
ages.
Copper smelling, we learn from late ar
rivals, will be commenced at Robinson in
side Of Is days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
Broke Jail.

Phoebe Record ]. B. Stephens. who
was lodged in Jail at st. George, charged
with the murder of VIM. Hilburn, broke
Jail Monday evening last. A telegram from
Sheriff Hardy. of St. George, to Sheriff
Mckee, received Wednesday, stated that
Johnny Stephens had been reoaptured and
lodged in jail. Jim Pollard was arrested
and held to answer in the sum Of 81, 1000.
The Grand Jury was to have met last Mon
dav.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20

The races that we're to have come off on
the 9Th and 9th of July, at Hot Creek,
were postponed to the 9th and 2sth inst.
On the first day there will be two purses,
one for $500, and the other, $3.50, free for
all saddle horses. Second day, there will
be a purse of S500-half mile and repeat,
free for all horses In the State. Good
racing may be anticipated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
Encouraging News.

The mines in the district. says the Tus-
carora Times-Review, are generally looking
better than they have for some time past,
and there is noticeable a more cheerful feel
ing among the business men than has been
seen since last winter. By the LIST of Au-
gust, we are assured that all of the mills in
the camp will be supplied with ore as fol
lows The Independence-Navaj mill with
Belle Isle ore, the Lancaster mill with Ar
genta ore. the Grand Prize 20-stamp mill,
10 stamps with ore from the Grand Prize
mine, and 10 with North Belle Isle ore.
The De Frees mill will be employed to run
Belle Isle tailings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
Insurance Broker.

We would direct the attention of the un-
insured to the business card Of Mr.. Jas.sr.
Valentine to be found under the head of
New To-day" Mr.. Valentine succeeds
Mr.. Samuel Cooper in the Insurance bust
ness and is the representative Of a number
Of old and reliable companies. In addition
to this important fact Mr.. Valentine is also
a very clever and genial gentleman to do
business with. His Office is with Wells
Fargo Il Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20

Tho Daily American Exchange OF July 0
says Professor W, Frank Stewart, former.
ly Of Nevada, and now a mining expert
among the Maine mines, is at the Aston
house. Professor Stewart seems much
impressed with the outlook in the Pine
Tree State, and is firm in his belief that
Its future mining history will equal that Of
the famous Qomstock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
Moonlight Excavation.

For a real nice, jolly good time, every
body should so down to Ma. McFall's
dance next Friday evening at Mineral Sta
ton, on the E. & P. Railroad. Reigel.
huth's cotillon band will be in attendance,
and McFall is celebrated for getting up
good suppers. The Railroad Company
will send out a train expressly for the ex-
the season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20

Hotel Arrivals.

International Hotel-Neil Burgess. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Stoddart, Miss Stoddart, II.
Rice. A. Mallon, w. Tressler. f. Burgess,
]. H. Mace. G.. E. Blanehet, Miss E.
Thompson, Widow Bedott Company; G.
Taft, Diamond Valley; II. White, Ruby
Hill; t. 5. Marchant, San Francisco; ]. +.
Condor. Verdi, New; F. Short, Ruby VAL
ley; DR.. B~ausangault, 4. Johnson, Sacra-
mento; J. Ruppra, b. F.. Marshall, Ruby
Hill.
Parker House @. Hicks, Hicks Station;
H. p. Bri ,coe, Chico, CAL; J. A, Wilson,
Willows; j. e. James, Prospect Mountain;
B. wills, 5. Nichols, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
STREETS A:ao r.. NJ.

Addenda hob 120a; Belcher lib 160a
1905; Goodshaw lisa; Mexican Slsb SKA
Sas; Justice 65b 70a; California 2b; Over
man l30a Julia 35b; Gould Il Curry 3b
305a; Sierra Nevada lib lllsai14Ss; Ophir
Iva; Crown Point l05b; Yellow jacket
4l0b; Exchequer 140b; d. Standard cob;
Best 4 Belcher sb; Utah sab SKA; Hale
& Norcross 305b 310a; Con. Virginia 290b
ga; Exchequer l Us; Lady Washington 25s;
Union 20A b22la; Summit IL b; Scorpion
135b; Best & Beleher s1ss; Addenda HOS;
Quinn 335b 3i0a; Overman as.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20

1t is a pity the census enumerator made
his enumeration in June, says the Phoebe
Record, as had he passed around in July he
would have been able to have added seve-
raj to the list Of inhabitants in Phoebe.
Among the recent arrivals was one on We'd
nesday morning, the house OF Goodman re-
ceiving the stranger. Mother and son do
ing we'll and consequently the father is
haupy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
p=osTorFICE U
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
san Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

nOhNiN0
40 Ophir-7h
31O Mexican-8A Sh
40 Gould 4 Curry -310c 305c j
$50 Best & Belcher ga
3O5 California-2O5c =
$50 ~Savage-155c 160c
AK Con. Virginia-2S5c 29Ocbl0
1o0 Chollar-220c-Assessed 50c
$50 Potosi-17Oc
205 Hale & Norcross-32oc Sioc
40 Grown Point-105c
410 Yellow Jacket-4A 42oc
100 Inperial-25c
61O Belcber-165c 170c
31O Sierra Nevada-11A llM IN
30 Utah-Sh 82s
3s0 Bnllion-190c 1900
10 Exchequer-1k
en- 0yerman-12Oc Ia 1900
1O5 Union-214 Il
100 Julia-4Oc
80 Alta-145c
0 Caledonia-40c Acc
940 Silver Hill-25c SOC
$50 New York-30c
$50 Scorpion-135c 1900
310 Benton-75c 90c S5c
800 Mackey-5c
45O Quinn-330c $3.50
100 Bullion-19Oc
10 Hale Il Norcross-320c
EMIL BoARD.
2G0 Eureka Con.-15ls
100 Jackson
so N. Belle-114 liz
so Metallic--50c
$50 Grand P~rize-115c l05c
$50 Argenta--45c
300 N~avajo-50c
go Day-45c SOC
so Paradise-25c
500 N. Belle Isle-40cs10 Acc
700 E. Mt. Diablo-45c soc
100 Mt. Potosi-20c
10 Bodie-460c
200 Hillside-45c
600 McClinton-30c 35c
200 Tioga-85c 90c
5 Summit-1A
$50 Syndicate-65c
800 Goodshaw-110c 115c
80 Bulwer-2A
100 Aurora-l0c
260 Belyidere-290c 280c
450 Champion-55c Goo
300 Goodshaw-115c
70 Black Hawk-30c 35c
200 Booker-30c 35c
$50 Queen Bee-l5c
100 M~ono-265c 255c
SIS Con. Pacific-1R
200 Unisersity-25c
$50 ~Jupiter-l95c 1900
400 Addenda Il 105cb5
1890 d. STANDARDIZED 65c
so No~onday-2%
200 Boston, CSC 90c
100 Oro-l85c
$50 Martin White-55c SOC
Is Tiptop-6h
200 MAMMOTH
40 Belvidere-2s0c
so Day--50c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20
Invitation Hon,

The Young Mems "Tarrier clab's ,atend
giving an invitation chop" on Monday
evening next. as a kind Of house WARMING
TO Bartlett's new brick building on Main
street; We Aave no doubt Il will b a CAV
and pleasant affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-20

Tha hall next to Eureka Hall has been
re-opened, and run pretty lively last night.
II IL conducted in frst-class style. and
amusement seekers are notified In our ad-
vertising columns that they have q place
to go to where they can sing. dance or call
for their beverages. Latimcr, Gregory d
Morris are sailing the ship.