davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-15
DRUGS.
LION DBUG STORE.
The Wonder of the Age

Is now to be found i'll electric Neu-
ralgia Lotion" which Is fast becom-
ing celebrated as the only genuine
specific for neuralgia, nerYons head
ache, rheumatism, govt, toothache,
swollen limbs, and, in fact, all in
Iiammatory diseases. 1t is wonder
full what electrical effect this remedy
has on the sufferer, removing the
pain instantly, rs if by magic. 1t is
entirely vegetable compound, and
perfectly harmless in its action. 1t
is no humbug. Try it. Ask your
druggist; price, 25 and so cents per
bottle. Prepared only by Tucker ~
Willis. Waco, Texas.
For the benefit of the incredulous,
we here append two out of many
certificates:
Dear Sirs-It affords me pleasure
to say that your Electric Neuralgia
Lotion" afforded me relief when
other remedies had failed
SAMUEL i. WRIGHT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-15
stop that Derangement oryour
bowels.

"Diarrhea and cholera mixtureo is
a sure cure for chronic or acute diar-
rhea, cholera, cholera morbus. dvs-
sentery, summer complaint and
bloody lux. 1t never fails to give
satisfaction where the directions are
carefully followed. Ask your drug
glst for diarrhea and cholera mi9-
ture. Price, rs cents per bottle
r Prepared by Tucker Il Willis, Waco,
Texas. '''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-15
Electric consumption Cure

Has undoubtedly the best reputation
OF any medicine for the cure of con
sumption that we have yet been able
to find. 1t is prepared expressly for
consumptives and those VIII. are
affected with deep-seated cough of
long standing. A few doses give
immediate relief, ana if kept up will
effect a cure. 1t is very soothing to
the lungs, and pleasant to take. One
good nights sleep, free from those
dreadful paroxysms of coug thing, is
worth more than the price of a half
dozen bottles. Ask your druggist
for bottle at once; price so cents
ana 81 per bottle. Prepared only by
Tucker Il Willis, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-15
Sure Cure.

or the one best preparations we
have seen is "Sure Cure for Tooth
acne" put up by Tucker 81 WilIr.
IL does the work quick, and onlv
costs you 25 cents per bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-15

The signal service bureau predicts
partly cloudy weather and possibly To-
cal rains on the coast for the gulf region
to-day, with colder northerly winds
and rising barometer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-15
WACO, August Is, 1881.

Messrs Tucker y Willis, Raco, Texas:
GeDtlemen-Ilaving been troubled
for number of years with neural
gia III my head, and used many rem
cdies, find nothing that gives such
instant relief as your Electric Neu-
ralgia Lotion.
TpINr - MnADr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
THE SEW GERMAN.
First Dance Last Aight-List OF III
Members.

Some weeks since reference was made TO
the dullness and general apathy in society
circles. In the past few eeks that has all
been dispelled, and there has been regular
revolution. Dancing clubs have been and
are being formed, and there is not u week
passes without there being some pleasing
event in the social line 10 look forward 10 and
anticipate, This is as it should be-, and it is
hoped that these clubs will be continued
during the season. Conducted Us they are, 1t
affords . pleasing recreation and amusement
70 the members and offers an opportunity TO
entertain visitors to the city IN proper
manner.
The Now German" recently organized,
and 70 which reference has been made, gave
Us inst German last night in Franzheim's
Han, and 1t was u success in every sense OF
the word, Dancing was commenced ut S
o'clock and continued until 10. during
which time the programme consisted OF
quadrilleS lanciers and polkas. At 10 o'clock
the German was commenced and danced
until midnight II was very nicely led by
MI, George Baird, who showed excellent taste
IN the selection OF his figures, and 10 say that
everything passed oil pleasantly is stating It
mildly. The German is essentially social
dance aud 1t was found To be such last even.
ing by the members, The Opera House or.
chestra furnished the music, which was in
the main new, and played in superb style
The tayOrs were composed OF variety of
pretty and odd little knicknacks and fur.
nished considerable amusement
The members OF the club are: Messrs Ben
Allison, George Baird, Jr., Harry r. Black,
Harry Camden, John Il. Dunlap, Sam Harri.
son, Sam llazlett, Ed. HaZlett, Sam Miller,
Charlie OFT, John MheldaiIcr, Zach Robert.
son, Lawrence Sands, John Topping, Brnse
List and Dan List and Misses Atuttie Hnb.
bard, Jessie Camden, Laura UpdcgratT, Clara
Fisher Annie Chapline, Jennie Bailey, Laura
Harden, Nellie Franzell, Carrie Rhodes Min
ME Junkinsr Alice Kelly, Mary Campbell,
Jennie Hupp, Mary Brown Mary Dickey
and Nellie Naas
1t Is proposed TO meet once in two weeks.
In the future there will be invitation nights,
when outsiders will be invited. In case any
visitors or friend OF some member OF the
club are In the city, n German will be given,
complimentary to them, thus making It
pleasant for all. Some very sensible rules
have been adopted, and 1t is the intention to
live az to them For instance, dancing cdnl-
mences at O'Clock and stops at II; no ear
rages are to be used, but In case OF storms,
omnibnsSes will be hired; no gloves are to be
worn, or elaborate dressing and full dress
suits INDUCED In, except on special and i'm.
portant occasions. The German starts out
auSpiCously and will doubtless very soon
become fixture in Wheeling society.
The old German which ilOurished the past
three seasons, haS, II is said lately shown
signs OF life, and the young folks are talking
up one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
PROGRAMME:


The former Pensioners Of Rev. s. Il. lar
nitz and his many friends outside his own
church will be glad TO know fhis safe return
from tho far West, his first missionary tour
Us Western Secretary Of the Home Mission
Board. Mr.. llarnitz will occupy his old pull.
pit tomorrow and talk 10 the Sunday School
scholars and teachers In the afternoon, no
doubt telling Of mission experiences in New
Mexico, Kansas and Nebraska, and Of his
first visit to tile TeQua Indians. The trip
embraced over five thousand miles OF travel
without accident or detention Of any kind,
and was full Of experiences In every depart
nent Of Christian work. The reverend gentle
man was amazed at the enterprise and push
Of the great West and says he met some Of
tic nObl0st and most self sacrificing men and
women II has eyer been his lot TO know. In
a conversation lie spoke Of Col Geo Nettle-
ton, especially, s0fl.in.law OF Hon. VIM. H.
iiearne, and Of Geo. FfiCker and family,
whose kindness seems deeply impressed upon
him. In Chicago lie attended tic reception
Of Rev. Dr. George, formerly Of Fourth
street NJ. Il. church, on Tuesday evening last
and reports IL as a delightful occasion, tell.
ing OF the high esteem III which DR.. George
and wife are held by the congregation Of
centenary church. Welcome home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
THE INSURANCE CASES.
Mr.. sherlock Discharged on One Charge.
ALVEY Scene In Court.

The hearing OF the case against Ralph sher
rock, arraigned before Squire Ankle Thurs
day on a charge OF violation OF the State
insurance law, was continued yesterday, The
prosecution rested the case, when Colonel
Anctt, the defendants attorney, moved tC
dismiss the case, on the grounds that the
proof had not been to the effect that the
accused had solicited or effected insurance
for the Middle Creek Valley Association, q!
charged In the affidavit. The Court granted
| the motion and dismissed the case.
Examination was waived In the other case!
against the, same person, and the accused
released on bond for 500, with J. i. Smith
as surety, for his appearance next Monday tC
renew his recOgniznnCe to the Circuit Court
with another bOndsman. The prisoner Offered
]. 4. Smith rs surety to Court, but PrOsecu
ting Attorney Jordan, after examining him
as TO his suiIiCiGnCy, objected, This provoked
some spirited remarks from Col. Arnett, who
said this WIS q persecution under the
guse OF aw. Mr.. Jordan said this was
an unwArranted statement, that II
lay entirely within the discretion Of the
Court whether he would accept the security
offered. The Colonel rctorted that any Cir.
cult Judge In ChriStGndOm would accept
SuCn u surety, anu tIAt inc PROSECUTOR WOulu
not object IN the Circuit Court to such q
bondsman. Mr.. Jordan said that he had OBJ.
ected to n prominent citizen whom he
named, and that he was "a great deal better
man than this" Dr. Smith took this up
with some aSperity and remarked that he did
not know the gentleman named but he did
not think there was better man than he In
Wheeling. ~ think there is," said Jordan.
The Doctor repeated his remark, when Jor.
dan said, "That Is my opinion, and have
expressed it, ~ do not think you are bet.
ter man." said the Doctor, and after slight
pause ~ do not think you are any man at
ALI there's nothing In you" The interested
crowd looked for something still more inter.
estng, but there the conversation ended,
The Squire consented, finally, to accept the
bond offered Till Monday.
The cases against MeSSrs Wherry and
Sherlock In the Police Court yesterday were
called at nine o'clock, and the defendants
not appearing, judgment was ordered by de.
fault, Of fine Of $50 and costs In each case.
Later in the day, however, the judgment was
nnnulled and the cases again set for this
morning, the defendants representing that
they had been summoned for lIalf.past nine
and not nine o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
JUDGE lIELVIN's REIIRElIENT.
His Resignation 10 Take Eject NoEsm.
Der I8-Hls Successor.

1t is fact generally known to those most
nearly interested in the Circuit Courts of this
district, that the resignation Of Judge Thayer
Melvin has been in the hands Of Gov. Jack
son for several days. It is to take effect on
the nineteenth instant and upon the Cover
nor will deyOlye the duty Of appointing his
successor.
Since the resignation was known to be in
Governor Jackson's hands some effort has
been made to induce him to reconsider it, but
| It Is now accepted Us fact that the resigna'
ton is iEreyOcable and final. Judge Melvin
has, it is said, intended for some months "a
retire from the bench on the first Of neXl
January, and the circumstances which lead
| to his resignation ut this time have only pre-
cipitated the matter, aS he had some weeks
ago expressed his firm determination 10 pre-
sent 1t at u later date.
The appointment OF . successor cannot oil
course he made until the resignation takes
effect Meanwhile several prominent law
yers have been named in connection with the
position, thOuglfthG suggestions seem 10 come
more from public sense OF the eligibility oil
those named than from any other source.
Ex-Governor Jacobs has been prominently
spoken OF in connection with the position, as
has also J. Dallas Ewing, ESD EX'Attorney'
General White has many warm supporters,
and Hon. Daniel Lamb has been suggested,
though with an accompanying expression oil
doubt as TO whether he could be induced ia
accept the position. Indeed there seems IA
be no definite opinion US to whether any Of
those named can be considered candidates
We have not heard Of any OF them hay
ing been consulted on the subject
Some Of the Republicans are disposed to
to think that inasmuch Us the retiring judge
Is "a Republican and the associate judge d
Democrat, the Governor ought, out OF u sense
Of the eternal fitness OF thing, to appoint
Republican 10 the vacancy. Judge Cranmcr
4. ]. Clark, Esq, and 7. j. Frame
have been suggested as eligible and desira
bio gentlemen Tor the appointment to fall
upon ii the Governor should adopt this view
OF the ease.
The Governor has not yet accepted the res
ignation, but inasmuCh as It is understood
to be final and positive, the acceptance will
probably not be delayed long. The only ex
preston a reporter who talked to the Gov
ernOr on the day the resignation was pre-,
sented could get from him, was that no would
not be precipitatC in the matter, as there was
plenty OF time,
Judge Melyins Withdrawal from the bench
will be regretted. lie has won the admira.
ton Of lawyers by his quick perception and
fair rulings, and by litigants he was almost
universally liked His entire freedom from
anything like political bias Is matter OF fire.
quent remark, and he has many warm friends
| NJ hath Pfing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
WHEELING PEIALE coLLEsE.
sOiree Musicale az thai Institution LAsi
Evening.


The concert given a. this excellent inItitu-
ton last evening was unusually brilliant,
and speaks volumes of praise for the new
director Of Music at the college, Mn. Ham
mond, Of New York. The entertainment was
opened by the daughters OF Hon. c. NJ. Bishop,
Of kingwood, and Hon. laC. Post OF ClarEs-
burg, and Hon, II. S, White, OF Bolton. The
second number was most excellently per-
formed by Miss McGregur, OF Cairo, The
Battle March" rendered by Misses McWil-
liams Ruble, Cockayne and Kendall was
warmly and deservedly applauded.
Miss Emma Nichols waltz song, a difficult
number, was sung in very acceptable man
ner.
Miss Hammond, OF Brooklyn, n. Y, a
sprightly little lady Of seven years, capti-
waited the audience by the execution OF q
piano solo, and so pleased were her auditors
that they demanded her temperance, the
obliging midget giving Little Brown Jug
The Misses BOdley were highly entertain
ing in instrumental parts. The vocal Duet
Of Misses Sadie Logan and Belle McCabe was
one OF the most acceptable numbers on the
programme. The young ladies were enthu-
siastically applauded, but declined to re-
SpOnd to the demand for repetition.
Inc FORMER ulteTWATuA luNOEtu tue audience
with Jamie, which she sang in good voice
and style. Miss Logan is promising vocal
ist and 1t does not require the gift Of pro-
phecy to predict that she will soon be one OF
our best artists. Miss Carrie COCkayne, OF
MOundsville, acquitted herself in creditable
manner, executing her instrumental number
with much expression. The Duet by Mrs.
Hammond and Miss Laughlin was highly
appreciated by discriminating critics. The
Rotations OF Miss Ida Hood, Of Philadel.
phia, were OF very high order, exhibiting u
thorough knowledge OF elOCutOn and an in
telligent conception Of the spiritOt the selec.
tons. Miss Tingle, daughter Of ex-SherilI
Tingle, also won the favor OF the audience
by reciting German selection, which must
have pleased her tutor, DR.. SeSSleF, for 1t evil
denccd the thorough Of his instruc-
ton.
by no means the least pleasant feature OF
the evening was the reception in the College
parlors ut the close OF the exercises in the
hall. Miss Taylor was as genial and pleasant
as ever, and made every one feel at home,
And while bestOwing compliments and be.
fore we close this article, 1t would be rank in
Justice not to mention the charming ushers,
Misses Potts and H0rnbrO0k, who were so ut
tentYe to the seating and'COmfOrt OF the au-
dience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12

A Prominent Commercial Traveller an
Alleged EmbeEEIer.

prominent COmmcfcIHI traveller nn
Alleged EmbeEEIer.
On last Monday reporter learned of n sad
case Of breach Of trust on the part Of drum
mer for prominent wholesale grocery In tho
city, but at the request OF the merchant
whose confidence was betrayed nothing has
been said about the case heretofore, the gro.
Ger hoping by quietly setting investigations
atOOt to find the man, who had disappeared
and recover the missing money. SO far,
however, nothing reliable Inns been heard Of
his whereabouts, and as silence would be dc.
sirable no longer the full particulars are
herewith presented.
The young man whose accounts arc short,
and who suddenly left the city on Monday,
Is Eugene AnSliuiz, the well.known traveller
for the wholesale grocery house Of Joseph
Speidcl & Co. Mr. Speidel had for several
days entertained suspicious that his conduct
was not exactly what II should be, and kept
a close surveillance upon bis movements and
accounts. This undoubtedly hAstened the
climax.
Anshutz represented the house in many Of
tho neighbOring towns-Wellsburg Steubeh.
Vile, Martins Ferry, bridgeport, lIellaIre,
MOundsville and one or two other places, and
also sold some goods In the city. lie was 10
make n trip to Bellaire on Monday, but
failed to'put in in appearance at the store as
usual. This aroused suspicion, and inquiries
were SET on foot which resulted in tie dis.
covery that lie had left the city OIL Saturday
and had not returned.
Mr.. Warehouse, Of the firm, went TO Bel.
lNire and discovered that upwards OF 800 had
been collected there from customers, which
Ind not been accounted for. A warrant was
sworn out I lat evening before Squire Felbef,
alleging embezElcment. II was feared TINT d
much larger sum would prove TO he missing,
but a thorough investigation over the route
Travelled by AnslutE fails to reveal shortages
Of more than 800.
II Is the old story Of n fast life on an In.
come that would not stand II, and IL IA 10 be
hoped that the event will serve as warning
to Others situated in like circumstances.
There were many sensational fumot con.
nected with the disappearance, but every.
thing Tint IL known Is comprised In the fore.
going nCcOunt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
PuIpIt NotIceS.

First Presbyterian Church The pastor,
Rev. u. A. Cunningham, d. d., will preach
at 1880 \. N. and 7 o'clock y. N. Sermon In
the evening for young men. All young men
are cordially invited,
W. b. Thomson will preach at the Disciples
Church tomorrow at II A. NJ, and 7 =. N. The
subject in the evening will be, "The FOunda'
tiOn'-the second In course on First Prln.
Ciples Sunday School at l0A.M. A cordial
invitation TO all.
The Rev. Clancy will deliver farewell nd.
dress this afternoon, ut $3.50, at ParkGrs Hall,
and will take leave Of the Temperance people
OF Wheeling.
Rev. J. d. milford, pastor will preach in
the First Baptist Church tomorrow at 1880
A, ~ and r. N. Morning theme, "The Pos.
ing, the fifth sermon In tho course OH the
life OF Paul, topic, "Paulat Athens"
First English Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth street. between POstOftice and Sol
diers Monument, Rev. Samuel Il. Barnit2,
former pastor, will preach tomorrow morn
Ing at l015 o'clock from lst Corinthians &, 25,
"NOw they do II to obtain cOrruptiblG
crown; but We arc inCorruptlblG." Sunday
School ut . o'clock. Address on Western
Mission work and visit to the Puebla In
dlans. Evening sermon by Rev, $. u. bar
nitZ at o'clock.
international Sunday School tomorrow
I.eviticus 90, So, A. Subject, "The feast Of
tabernaCles." Golden text. Psalms l0S ..
Bless the Lord, O, my soul and forget not oil
Ills benefits.
Fourth Street NJ. Il. Church services Sun
day Communion service at l0lG A. NJ. Preach
Ing by the pastor Rev. G. +. Maslen ut I =. N.
Sunday School at 2rM. All are cordially
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
"sLAcK.pRAUaAre cure, dyspep.
bia, indigestion and heartburn.
Sold by Logan 4 Co.


1osr CRREE, Harrison County, W. Va.
Tho citizens Of this place and surrounding
country are anxious for some man or com.
pany with capital TO come aud build first
class FLoURiS0 Mill Coal and water in
abundance. Situated on the line OF the g., w,
4 q. X. X For information correspond with
or come and zee John A. Sheets or Daniel
Bas.ell, Lost Greek Station, Harrison county,
W, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
DuBLIU sALE OF STOCK.

The B0arl Of Directors oi tho West Virginia ~.
posil ion and State Fair Association having legally
required tho delinquent subscribers Tor stock II
Md Association 10 pay up their shares In ull
which requirement has not been complied with IN
some ~ Nld subscribers and stockholders by order
NJ the Hoard NJ Directors uf mid Association, nnde
on the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. Isl ibc
shares Of such delinquent suhscriber and tiosE.
holders Will before the Court House door of ObIn
county Oh tho THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER issi
NJ l0oclNck 4, ~ h. Offered for nile At hubble
auction 10 the highest bidder for cash, ''''''V
~. order Of the Board
nos GEO HOOK, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
i,inni,ni I,inni,nI

Tho greatest bargains in Cloaks ever offered
before In the city. Two hundred latest styles
Large and long, we'll made and handsomely
trimmed; ranging from - to so, worth
double the money Call soon nj the Dry
Goods, Carpet and Wall Paper Emporium Of
John ROemer Nos. 2OlD and 2O2l Main street,
Ennttn MhhnlihR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12

TnE midnight mAraudcr should not be
baniShed from our dwelling any more quick.
" than should n Cough or Cold Of any kind
be driven from the system. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup quietly yet positively places all Colds
under It's control. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12

or Frank Chanfrau who, with his talented
wife, will he at the Wheeling Opera House
Monday and Tuesday nights next the st.
Louis fimti says "Mr. Chanlfau embOdes
the character Of Kit with what we may
term absolute perfection. The tyre may not
beas pleasing rs Rip Van Wrinkle. II iSa
more robust and aggressive character than
paflor audiences care To initiate, but its pivot
q perfect seli.confidenCo; its impetus Is the
iltnt cOnSctd recii and II uses big lovers TO re-
move obstacles, because ilncsSC aud dclicacy
are a. much out Of place In crude society as
half springs In hydraulic engines. A fine
manhood CLEANS through Kit aud the &C.
tor who can project such ldealism under the
circumstances, Is All artist Of great power, In
detail Ofaciion and expression, Mr.. Chanirau
a OF course, iiawleSs,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12
LINSLY INSTITUTE.

Tie second quarter will begin Monday,
November "A. New classes will be formed
for the benefit Of any new students who
may desire 10 enter. For catalogue or
other information address the Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12


This PpGervatlve Is not liquid, pickle, or
any Of the old and exploded processes, but IS
simply and purely OZONE, as produced and
applied by an entirely new process Ozone Is
the an'lseptc principle OF every substance,
anu POSSESSES 'h' power 10 preserve ""''t"' anu
Vegetable STRUCTURES ifo'' decay
There IL nothing ON the face Of the
earth liable to decay or spoil which
Ozone the ne" rreser'n''Ne' wiz n i'I
preserve 'oE al .''le ~ y pSF'S'''S
Tres" ""u P"'"'""'e S"''"'
The value OF Ozone ~ natural prcscNcr has
been known to our ADLER chemists toFyeanN but,
until now, no means OF producing II In u pFac'
teal, Inexpensive and simple manner have
been discovered.
Microscopic observations prove that decay Is
due to septic matter or minute germs, that lie.
yelop and feed upon animal aud vegetable
structures Ozone, applied by the Pnnts,
method, selzcs and DESTROYS these germs at once,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12

Ma. 8. A. Curtis, Cashier Of the Washing.
ton. u. g.. Swimming School, was cured by
st. Jacobs Oil OF very severe chronic rheuma.
tiSm which often assumed the inhammatory
tyne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-12

Spare RibS-D. C. List, Jr.
List Of Letters.
Organettcs and OrganinAS.
For st. I,Ouis-SteGmGr buckeye State.
Tomatoes, Pancake Flour, Fine Cheese and
COdflsh-R J.. Smyth.
Public Sale.
For Cincinnntt-scOmer Sidney.
Old Type for Sale.
Wanted-SituatiOn.
Frank Slldalls SOap-M. Reilly.
Building Association Notice.
Timers Wanted.
Opera House - Nick Roberts ITumpty.
Dnmpty aud Speciality Troupe.