davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30
u s.
THE UNIVERSAL SAUCE,

Manufactured in the City OF Los Angeles has no
equal on the Pacific Coast. Il Is prepared from
the choicest ingredients, and is pronounced by
to Be the most delicious relish ex.
tant. Keeps In any climate, and 10 used for
everything eatable, from tfog soup to kangaroo
steamer. Study economy. Twenty small bottles
Of imported sauce Is one gallon and. sold at 10
cts per bottle. costs the consumer g. :
One gallon manufactured by me costs q. So a
difference to the consumer OF sI.so on the gallon
Just one. half
Why soY Because II does away with all expense
between manufacturer and consumer.
This saucewil be sold at different places In the
city. sample bottle, is cents; 80 that everybody
With sbsIr orJsr az "a aSdrs ssA to fYHrw w
liz w. First Street.
1t will be promptly attended TO. Country Store
keeper, Hotels and Restsurants--SpeciAl rates In
quantities from one-half gallon upwards. je2o-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-30

BANKING HOUSES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE.

No slch an opportunity for a visit 10 the most
attractive centres of Interest In the tast and
south has been o1erci for years as these
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
A <,ou;urc BOTTLE.

Day before yesterday, in the evening. q
lady and gentleman were strolling in the
suburbs OF the city. Presently phaeton,
in which were seated two handsomely
dressed and pretty ladies. dashed by. As
they did so package was seen to fall to the
ground. The gentleman, who was walk
ing, picked up the bundle and called to
the flying phaeton 10 stop. The cry was
disregarded. and afterwards the gentle
man who picked the parcel up opened it
in order, II possible, to ascertain to whom
il belonged. He was astonished to find
the bottle filed with queer contents, COM
posed Of dirty-celorcd fluid, quantity Of
old linen rags torn into small strips. needles
and pins in abundance, and large amount
OF human hair, the color OF which was
black and the character like that grown
upon the craniums of white people. Be
yond doubt it was coniure bottle, pre-
pared by some ignorant and superstitious
wight and pllmed of upon some credu-
IOus person. In the country. among the
colored people there still remains belief
that in some old witch or cOniure doctor
there lies the power Of putting certain
people under what they call "a SPELL" and
also Of removing bodily ailments and dis
eases and the prevention OF misiortunes
and trouble. The bottle was no doubt
prepared with this expectation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08

Good Primary Election Plan Adopt.sl

A REGULAR meeting OF the Democratic
CIV COMMITTEE was held last night, George
II. Poindexter, Esq, the superintendent, In
the char, and present the following other
members: W. :. Catlett, Miles G. Crowds,
B. T. Crump, George Gibson, Jr., William
w. wood, l.. T.. Figg. j. w. Maury, sol.
Cutchins, b. Rand. Wexford, G. l.. Siegel,
I. f. Hannigan, W. :. Goode, WI Epps,
w. +. Epps, p. S. Derbyshire, l.. s. Ed
wards, John L. Uankins, and w. NJ.
Archer.
The subcommittee appointed TO draft q
detailed plan for a primary election SUBJ
mitted report, which was unanimously
adopted. II fixes Thursday the 9th OF
September as the day for the primary, and
provides that the voting shall DE by ballot
exactly rs in elections held by authority OF
law that every precinct In the city shall
he opened from sunrise to sunset, and that
the ward superintendcnts shall distribute
tickets through their wards in advance
OF the day OF the primary. Candidates
have till the oath OF September TO enter
their names lin alphabetical order) upon
the ticket TO be voted. The expenses will
be assessed against the candidates, except
for the copies OF the Observation-Disclosures to
Dt ustu. Inc COuIinllttc WI Dtsu luls cA-
pense, and it is very considerable one.
In thus arranging the primary plan the
committee have met every reasonable pub
lie expectation. II good candidates do not
offer, or Offering fail Of nomination, 1t will
not be the committees fault. They have
provided for private ballot; open polls
at every precinct, and tickets accessible TO
every voter the day before the voting takes
place. For the rest the people must look
10 the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
Only a FARMERS Daughter.

Lsst night an audience equally as fulI 4.
the one Of the night before was present
when this play was presented az the Rich.
mond Theatre. The abundance of love,
jealousy, and wickedHess, enliveued by
comedy, and the absence Of proIixity or
ambiguity, naturally enough made the play
highly pleasurable. The theme is pure,
the moral good, and the drama fully main-
tanned the favor with which 1t WIS re-
ceived On the occasion OF its initial repre-
sentation here the night before. The best
merits OF the piece are its adnptability for
the stage and the novelty Of Its effects asd
construction.
=. Miss Adelaide Cberie made more strong
her claim to popular favor last night. Her
graceful bearing, her fine Interpretation OF
the part assumed, and her beauty OF figure
and features made her fayorfe at once.
Notwithstanding the ugly nature of the
dual parts she played as Lizzie Starke and
Madame Laurent. Miss Eta Frank. in
her modest presentation OF the character
OF Molly, little Nelie's attendant, created
interest in the part she represented; and
the entire company, in fact, gave pleasure
TO the large audience present. The play
will be repeated this AFTERNOON at matinee
performance.
Tonight the programme will be
changed, and n military drama-a story
OF the late war-will be played. The
scene opens with a military camp near
Richmond in 1868. 1t is story Of wo-
mans love and faith and the trials and
trouble OF Il soldiers life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
......58O,53O Total..........802,0IO
A Desperate Lunafic.

Night before last Sergeant Lee was
asked TO arrest a colored man named
John Milo. The Sergeant could not do
this until warrant had been sworn
out. This was done yesterday morning,
and one of Mr.. Lees deputies, named
j. W. Hall. was sent after Milo. He
came back after awhile and reported that
he needed help and handouts. Peyton
Booker. colored man, was detailed and
sent with Mr.. Hall. When they got to the
place they found that the negro Milo
had made his escape. Mr.. Hall and Booker
set out in hot pursuit, and Booker coming
ND first with Milo attempted to arrest him.
Milo drew knife, and as Booker ap-
nroached him made desperate cut at him
With it. Booker drew back, but not soon
enough to prevent the knife from inlichng
A painful wound on the ear and neck.
Nothing daunted, Booker knocked his man
down. disarmed him, and with Mr.. Haps
assistance hardculled him and safely lodged
him in iail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
The Coming Circus.

On Monday, September 18th, Richmond
is to be visited by Sells Brothers enormous
railroad shows, which, judging from the
uneouivocal praise bestowed upon ii by
the leading Journals OF the country, war
rants the belief that il is one OF the best
shows that ever spread canvas In this city.
The following, copied from leading pa
per. is evidence OF its superiority
SELLS BROTHERS SHOw.-The circus was
the all-absorbng topic OF conversation yes
terdsy. and the streets were crowded all
day by people from the country and neigh
boring towns, who had come 10 tEe cry 10
see the big show. The street-parade In the
morning was an excellent display, the
wagons and chariots beng arlisusaliy
painted and the animals in open cages,
band OF Indians and calliope ana q score
Of elephants and camcls adding 10 the gen.
eral interest. The afternoon performance
crowded the tent. all the seats Delng nlled.
The display OF anima<s was eNceiiehi' the
principal attractions being IN immense
herd Of elephants, two immense hippo
potami n two-nornei rhnoceros. num-
ber of sea.lions. and the usual complement
of tipers. byenas. and lions. The animals
were particularly clean and well-kept. The
rino nersor,nance was one OF the best eve.
given in this CITY. Last night the Jam was
simply awful. and before O'Clock The
management was obliged TO close the doors,
fully / 800 people being turned away. To
the credit OF Sells Brothers IL can be said
that their show proved so attractive and
popular that they had TO turn people away
In Indianapolis. They have good show,
and ,-;ohIr daaorvcd the patronage they re-
ceiyed. d.-indianapo!is journal, May 4th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
K. VI. Harris, Herbert Jones, and Lee
Garnett were fined 81 each for being
drunk.
Anderson Voolfolk (colored), vagrant,
was jailed in default of surety.
James Grafton (colored) was jailed for
sixty days for stealing one valse from the
Richmond and Danville depot.
JEFF. TAYLOR and Riley Brown Doth col
ored), charged with stealing one box OF
pears from J. b. Gathrght. Taylor sent
to jail: Brown sent on to the grand jury.
Arthur Thomas (colored) was tined SO
for fast driving on the streets.
James Bagley was fined 81 for allowing
his cow TO run at large.
Moses Baker. colored boy about sixteen
years old, was found guilty. OF stealing one
lot Of sausage. Bakers mother asked the
Pollce-Justice to allow her 70 thrash him
instead Of sending him to jail, and this re-
quest was allowed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
A DiaannOinfed Thief.

Yesterday, when the large grocery ware
house OF ;. &. Blanchard. situated near the
Richmond and Danvil,e depot, was opened
and the clerks set about their daily tasks, it
was discovered that very costly desk had
been broken to pieces. In this desl; it is
the custom OF the house to keep during the
day quite large sum of money used in
paving current expenses. AS soon Is the
desk was discovered to be in the condition
described an investigation OF the premises
disclosed the fact that one OF the doors to
the building had been opened from the In
side.
Here was clue, and Detective John
Wrenn was sent for and placed in posses
sion OF the facts. His inquiries elected the
information that on the day previous an
extra number OF hands had been employed
for the purpose OF carrying on the work in
the house. These hands had not been paid
off, but were to be at 2 O'Clock u. NJ. yes
terday. The detective had the force mar
shalied before him, and ct once picked out
his man. He charged him with the COM
mission OF the crime, but the darky. denied
il. The detective then asked him ii he
had been paid of, and the man replied
in the negative. Wren then told
him something about his personal history,
remarking, meanwhile, that il he would
come back at O'Clock he would pay him
s. besides the 81 he would be sure to re-
ceive from Mr.. Blanchard. The darky did
not come, end this is taken to be proof that
he was the guilty party. The negro was an
ex-convict named Bell, and was the last
man to apply for his ticket when the house
was closed the night before. He no doubt
secreted himself in the house thinking he
could make something by breaking open
the desk. Fortunately the money had all
been removed thereirom and placed in the
vnrlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
Brief News Items.

A correspondent who las just returned
from tour through the heart OF Zululand
reports that the natives are on the eve OF u
war Of mutual determination.
There were several shocks of earthquake
at Dusseldorf ON Tuesday night, but no
damage ensued. Shocks were also felt on
the Island OF Ischia at the same time. which
created some alarm, but did no damage.
Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, is now
in Venice. French Royalists have alb
stained from visiting him. lie has writ
ten 10 the leader OF the Legitimisfs in
Snain declaring that he belongs to Spain
alone, and will belong to her always.
A Mendoza, ILL.,, telegram says: DR.. j.
X Ritchey. who fatally shot his wife last
Monday and then fled, returned home
Tuesday with his throat cut from ear 10
ear. but with no main arteries severed. He
was much emaciated, having lam IN u hay
lott all the intervening period. lie Is
under arrest, and will recover.
On wednesday evening mite OF girl
not three years old toddled along twenty
third street in New York, carrying in her
arms a small kitten. She sat down on q
stoop, and with tears IN her blue eyes was
heard by a policeman to say, =" rs 'faid
we's lost, pussie." She was taken TO the
lost children's department, where her
father reclaimed her. The kitten was
stranger she had picked up in her wander
ings.
The largest locomotive in the world Is
now being built in the Sacramento car
sbops OF the Central Pacific railroad. The
engine will have five pairs Of driving
wheels. The weight CT the engine will
be rs tons; weight OF tender, over % tons !;
weight Of engine and tender when fully
equipped for the road. los tons. The
length OF engine and tender will be 65 feet
S inches: driying-wheel base, 10 feet 7
inches diameter Of cylinder, 2l inches |;
stroke. 20 inches; water capacity offender,
5000 gallons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
Manchester Matters.

Rev. William A. Campbell. formerly pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church OF this city,
Yesterday left with his family for their fu-
ture home. in Fredericksburg. Mr. Camp
bell was elected evangelist some time ago,
and he goes to Fredericksburg because
that place is more convenient TO him in the
performance Of the duties required by the
Presbytey. Mr.. Campbell was pastor Of
the Manchester church for q number OF
wears. and did a rood work here, and gath.
cred around him host Of friends, who
wish him and bis family success and hap
piness in their new home.
The Rev. l.. W. Moore, OF Chesterfield,
will preach in the Manchester Baptist
church tomorrow morning and night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
nenfh Of MIR. II. l.. Hooper.

The many friends and acquaintances OF
Derna, d Lee Hooper will be panied TO hear
OF his death, which occurred at the resi-
dence OF his grandmother, Mrs. B. FiDney,
at IL O'Clock yesterday. Six years ago he
left Richmond, his home, for Brennan,
Texas. TO engage in business with his
uncle, 6lr. Ed. Finney. Becoming i'll q
few months since, lie returned to his ma
five place with hope OF gaining a resto-
ration of health, but the seeds OF disease
were too deeply rooted to be eradicated.
His many noble qualities OF heart and
brain secured for him the high esteem and
affection of all who knew him. His fune-
raj will take place from st. Peters Cathe-
dral to-day at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
WILL EXHIBIT AT RICHMOND
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH.
4 PLUME TOPPED TIDAL WAVE OF
SPLENDOR,
ECLIPSlNG THE B0LDEST EFFORTS OF
ALL OTHER MANAGERS.
IT TOWERS LIKE THE PYRAMIDS ABOVE
ITS FELLOWS.
ATwo-MILLoN-DoLLAR CONSOLIDATION

IT HAS A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOLLAR HERD OF ELEPHANTS.
1T HAS THE ONLY W0OLLY ELEPHANT
EVER KNOWN TO EXIST.
IT HAS THE ONLY PAIR OF LIVING HIP
POPoTAMUs EVER EXHIBITED
4 GIGANTIC MALE HlPPOPoTAMUs AND
\ HUGE FEMALE HIPPoPoTAMUs,
dwelling together in harmony in their enormous
water home.
A PLEAD OF PERFORMING sTALLIONs.
A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR ARCTIC
AQUARIUM,
PROFESSOR WHITES ALL-srAR DOG
CIRCUS,
CLINT. WILLIAMs's TROUPE Oh PERFORM
ING BEARS,
4 GIGANTIC LION.sLAYER,
A HERD OF LIVING GIRAFFEs,
A 5-TON TWO.HORNED PHiNOCERos,
100 UNEQUALLED CIRCUS CELEBRITIES.
1T HAS MORE BAREBACK RIDERS,
IT HAS MORE LEAPERS.
IT HAS MORE AERIALIsTs.
than any other show.
THE WONDERFUL STlRK FAMILY OF Be
CNCLE-RlDERS:
TIE ChRON & WASHINGTON TROUPE,
jrst from Berlin:
ORRlN HOLLIS,
THE GREATEST RIDER ON EARTH;
VIOLA RIVERS,
TIE PEERLESS QUEEN OF THE ARENA;
90 GREAT CLOWNS.
BANDS or MUSIC.
AN ONWARD AVALANCHE OF WONDERS.
THE GREATEST STREET-PARADE EVER
SEEN IN ANY AMkETCAN CITY.
THOUSANDS OF WONDERS NOT HERE
ENUMERATED.
1T Is THE GREATEST SHOW!
TIE BIGGEST SHOW!
THE BEST SHOW
EXHIBITS ALL IT ADNERTISkS.
Admission, 10 cents. children under 10 years,
80 cents.
This Great show viii exhibit I'm Virginia ut the
following places ouly: HARRISiDNbUkG. Mon
DAY <eptember 10th: STAUNTON. TT ESDAf,
September nth: CUARLOTTEsVlLLE. WE'D
NESDhY, September 18th. RS
ID AY. September 18th; LYNCHBuRG. FRIDAY,
September l4th; LEXINGTON. SATURDAY,
September 10Th; PETERSBURG. TUESDAY.
September 18th: SUFFOLK. THURSDAY sep
tember 10th; PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY, septem-
ber 2Ist; NORFOLK, SATURDAY. September
22d. sc 2,i,J,0.S, Oil ,l2l3.l4,l5.l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
MOTHERS, MOTHERS! MOTHERS!

are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
eNcruc.ating pain Of cutting teeth? If SO, go AT
once and get bottle Of MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. IL will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately-depend upon it; there l. no
mistake about ii. There is not a mother on earth
who has ever used II who VIII not tel you at once
that Il viii regulate the bowels and give rest to the
mother and relief and health 70 the child operating
like magic. II Il perfectly safe 10 use In all eases
and pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of
one Of the Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United states. Sold everywhere. 25
cents bottle. 4-cOd1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
Personals and Briefs.

Thomas jefferson Grady, who recently
made his escape from the penitentiary, was
arrested in Stafford county few days ago.
He broke into a store. and was arrested, in
company with colored tramp, and charged
with the offence. He will be apt to get an
additional five years in the penitentiary.
The Governor has refused to pardon
Isaac Evans and Reuben King, convicted
and sentenced to death at the August term
Of the County Court OF Pittsyivania for the
murder OF William +. Skapard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
The sMonday MoessIiehts. -

The next one OF these popular sxcur-
sions will take place next Monday aigbt.
They have been very successful, and are
patronized by our best people. The best
order Is maintained, and the usual attrac-
tions Of music, dancing. and refreshments
are offered. The Ariel leaves Ter wharf at
1880 p. NJ. and returns prompssy at 1915
u. NJ. The street-ears connect both going
and coming. This may be the East of the
season and Superintendent l.. B. Yatum has
proven himself public benefactoy in inau-
gurating these delightful excursions. They
will be continued next season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
x.~. sc,.o.. tho wonder.worIsor.

Next Monday semon, Richmond boy,
will appear at the Theatre, commencing
weeks engagement. In his previous per
formanccs here he has given warrant OF
the excellence OF his entertainments that
oyertops the claims OF his nativity. Fur
ther than this. he has made many improve
ments and added very much to his magical
repertoire. Three years since he was here
and large audiences greeted him, and the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
T F A n d IF.

II you are suffering from POOR health
sor langulshing on bed Of sickness,
take cheer. 81 you are simply aillnr,
.or IL Yea feel weak and dispiritcd,
without clearly knowing why, Hop
'Bi,tcrs VIII surely cure Won"
&if you are a Minister, and have oycrtaxcd your
a. with your pastoral dniies, or a Mother, worn
|6pS with care and work, or msn of business of
|Abercr Weakened by the strain OF your everyday
&.ut,e, or man Of letters, t0iling over your mid
|nlgni work, Hop Bitsers viii surely strengthen
'yoa-
If you are suffering from
sOyer-catinS or drinking,
amy indiscretion or dissipa.
ton, or are young and grow
ing too fast, as Is often the
ease"
"0r II you are ia the workshop, ON
sthe farm. At the desk, anywhere. and
feel that your system needs cleansing,
'toning. or stimulating. without intoxi-
eating: 81 you are old. blood thin and
impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties wanine, Hop Bticrs Is what
'you need to give YOU new life, health
and yigor."
II yoa a-e costlve or dyspeptic, or suf-
fering from any other Of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels, 1t Is
your own fault II you remain III.
If you are wasting away with ANY
form of kidney-disease. stop tempting
death this moment, and turn for cure
90 Hop Bitiers.
II yon are sicx with that
terrible sickness Nervous
ness, you viii End " Balm
in Gilead" I'm Hop Btters-
II you are 4 frequenter or a resident
of a miasmatic district, bsrricade your
system agains; the scourge Of all coun-
tries malaria, epidemic, bilious and
intermittent fevers--by the use OF Hop
B.tters.
If you have rough pimply, or sailow skin' bad
breath, Hep Bitlcrs will give yon fair skin' rich
blood. the sweetest br.ath, aud health. 5000 VIII
l,e paid for ease they viii not cure or help.
That poor. bcdridden, invalid wife, sister, mo-
ther, or daughter, can he made the picture OF
health by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing bul
a frihc. au 21-Tu,Thlw)&Salm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08

Fira,-IT Is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRI-
TIOUs II contlins within Itself the highly nutri-
tious and strength-giving phosphates which are
required by The system, the same that are founu ia
meat FISH, corn, and wheat. Ordinary baking-pow-
ders, cream tartar yeast. &c, do not contain any
nutriiye qualities but are In many cases very n]u-
rious compounds.
Secoad.-IT WILL NOT DETERl0RATE or
lose strength by age. The peculiar manner OF pack
ing prevents any loss Of strength after the package
isopen. All ordinary baking-powders lose strength
sfier being opened.
Taird.-IT Is PURE. The characteristic form
OF package obyiaies the necessity or reducing the
strength by the addition of starch or four In order
10 make It keep. as Is customary In the manuiac-
ture Of ordinary baking-powder.
Fourth.-iT Is RELIABLE and does not vary In
quality. The high standing and character OF me
Inventor professor T.. y. Horsford, OF CamDrldgej
and the reputation of the manufacturers tine Rum
ford Chemical Works. Of Providence, X. l.-) Is
guarantee that the goods will always be of UNIFORM
quality aud as represented
FYnA.-ITI Is ECONOMICAL, as II Is rs per cent.
stronger than the common baking. g.powders and 80
per cent. stronger than the best baking-powder
made.
StSth.-ir REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING
and Is better ihDn all other baking-powders. ihe
bread. biscuit. &C. made with II are moist and
palatabe when cold.
The IIcrsfosd Almanac and Cookbook sent
free upon application 10 the
RUMFoRD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08
The Suuruo,. Clam,

The clam Is now In his glory, whether
for clam-soup. clam-chowder. or clam.
roast. Some folks are So fond Of clans
that they cat too many. Sometimes they
eat cbowder into which clumsy cooks have
put good many indigestibIe things. In
either case these folks are in trouble at
night, sometimes waking UP with awful
pains after frightful dreams. The proper
thing to do in such eases is to administer a
few drops OF Perry Dayis's Pain. Killer in
little water. The rpbeIlious stomach il
soothed to rest. and the aching nerves are
lrilled TO quiet. Thus, zfter clan comes
catm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-08

distribution Of presents was entirely salts
factory. II can safely be said that bis ap-
pearance at the Theatre will cause many TO
come out, and, 1t might be appropriately
added, al will be pleased. A large num-
Der Of presents will be given away.