davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02

pPNQT0NQ For wound, disease or 9th
l HNDlUND er disability. Widows,
minor children and dependent parents en-
titled when death resulted. Claims REQ,
pened, restoration, increases, bounty, back
pay and discharges obtained Apply at
once, delay prejudices your rights Fees
fixed by law. Address, with stamp, the
old established firm of EDISON 81 CO
Attorneys and Claim Agents, 917 f street,
Washington, d. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02

Forty thousand brick for sale-$6 per
thousand. Apply at this Office
Sept est.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02

A. b. MoRRELI, of this place, was ar
raigned before Judge Moore last week on a
charge of assault and battery on the person
OF Edward Foster, and was found guilty
by jury of six, and fined $50 and costs
The costs amounted to $50. The WORLD
has always mentioned such matters as
these, simply as news, but somehow or an
other this item was mislaid, and ii was not
until the forms were ON the press that it
was discovered that the item had not been
"set." 1t is not our plan to omit mention
Of cases OF this kind that come into court,
and will add that there have been several
little criminal affairs here that ought to
have gone into court but did not. Some
have been chastised by the law, while
others have not, but we will state that it is
not the fault Of the courts, as no complaints
were made, or indictments were not
brought in by grand jures.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02
LUM BER.
u All persons want

ing Lumber from my mill will please
leave their orders either at John Kennaly's
or Gairecht's butcher shop.
CHARLES MANN
April "a, 18S3.-tt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02
OUR CRUAHER.

MYTH AN EARNEST DESIRE To
~ meet the urgent demand for 4 ma
Chine, which by the application Of we'll
known and fully tested principles, would
insure much finer and uniform product
man any OF the numerous Rock Breakers
now before the public.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02

THREE bars of bullion were brought
down from Banner Saturday, valued at
about 81 400
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02

"A MAN who gave his name as GEORGE
Davis, rode into Speakers saloon Sunday
afternoon to get drink, and coming out
rode Oft down the sidewalk in the STYLE of
an Arizona cowboy Or the hero of dime
novel and dared any man to arrest him.
oherif German was near by, and before
The bad man on horseback reached the ex-
press office, distance of forty or fifty
yards from the saloon, be yanked this
cowboy imitator from the saddle, and he
was not nearly SO b ave and dangerous as
he looked. He begged German to handle
him gently and not tear his clothes. He
was escorted over to the Buena Vista board
ing household de Gorman-and yester-
day morning was brought into the pres.
ence of Judge Moore. The fine am united
to $40. Costs $50 This dan. ernusap.
pearing, but easily arrested individual,
stated that he has been working for Boom.
er, of Boise, and came up here for Chi
nese doctor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02

e..-"~,~.~-v'~'~0-~. ~~s
seml-st'ccklp Noud.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2 1883
LOCAL N T. WIS.
Wa HooroN left Sunday for Bonanza,
10 he gone eight or ten days.
CHARLEY MARCUS has laid a new side
,na1k in front of his store.
JoHN FRANK has torn out the old head
rate at the town reservoir, and put in a
new one.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelse White, who are
runnipg boarding house at Banner, have
about thirty five boardcrs.
FIVE eight and one siX-mule team pass
ed through here last Saturday, loaded with
e00o() hounds of salt for Banner.
VIZ
VIZ had little sprinkle of rain yester
day and day before, and also gentle zeph-
VI or TWO, which have cleared away the
smoke.
POSE LINvII.LE hauled up 1000 pounds
of potatoes, besides other vegetables, from
Boise valley, few days ago, for Nelse
White, of Banner.
HUGO PLAYHOUSE and Joe jackson are
sinking Shaft on the Garfield a few feet
from the mouth of the tunnel. They will
soon put up house at the mine and pre-
pare for the winters work.
JOHN LAMBERToN is prospecting near
the Garfield location, on Henry creek He
has found rich float. and says he intends
to keep on digging for the ledge till he
finds il, or until snow flies.
SAM. DAVIS, who has been down in Pay
cite and Squaw creek valleys, says smoke
was so dense down there that stock men
had to postpone their round up Couldn't
see stock much further than you can throw
stone.
THE other evening Mrs. Big jim, the
Misses Big jim, Mrs. Humpy Uelic of the
lamenied late deparleD Sally Comeup
and other "dusky maidens" of the sage
brush, entertained a number of their pale
face sisters from town at their camp above
the race track, says the Avalanche.
WIN WALLACE, who has been working
apiece OF ground on the summit between
here and Centerville, and in or near Bah
Don sulch, has been making good wages
with rocker. He rocked Out $40 one day,
and several days made as high as $40 and
ssO per day.
HE lessees OF the Golden Star mine
near Centerville, have commenced drift
Ing east and west from the bottom of the
Nal', which has been sunk to the depth Of
"iie'y leet from the tunnel. The tunnel
@pped the vein at the depth of 1870 feet.
lne pay ore varies in width from fouI or
aVe inches to two feet.
JACK ELLIOTT, George Hanson, Ed Ma
H NY Mail Calvin and James Frcantr came
h "ei the other day from Grimes pass,
n Shere they have been at work in Steven.
'"A ana Mobiles placer claim. They are
uiouSh work for this season. Mr. Elliott
anu others will rig up the claim this fall
a w next seasons run This claim this year
uaS yielded about $4,000
n A FEYHL's c'Boise'D tace is improving.
0ae Sue of it was somewhat scratched up
4''' ne was across the Basin last week.
I'''7 'eIs so many contradictory stories
'"' now IL happened, that we are puz-
a." " KNOW which is the true one. AT
,h s' nc SAID the buggy ran into rut and
asI. MN out, and he lit on the off side
ny phySlog. Then he told that he was
I'""eu by wildcat, and that he captured
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-02
Garden Valley Grain.

Harry Chichester furnishes us The fol.
lowing figures of The grain yield Of Gar.
dcn Valley this season: Abe Beard raised
o9o bushels Of oats and 94O bushels az
wheat. VIM. Wise, oats, 274, barley, 2aa
and wheat 800; Topper, oats $50, wheat
ooI, and barley, 4S; VIM. Charters. oats
'sl9, wheat 62S and barley 445; Siltig,
oats 632 and wheat 5G3; A. B. Anderson.
OATS l,lS1, wheat, 500 and uarley ST.; Ed.
Dooley, oats, 1,794, wheat 27S, barley 1874
lank Laid, wheat 302, oats, 500; Steve
fouren, oats, LIB, wheat, 4OS; Thomas
Scanlon, oats 538. wheat 23S; John Pourcet
wheat, 656, oats, 81; Abe Sifers, wheat 227.
oats, 163 and barley, 40; o. s. Moore,
wheat. 70, oats, %; Dan. Mcbride, oat..
49, wheat. 274; John Easley, oats, 354,
wheat, GA; Henry Demeriss, oats, SIS,
wheat, BOG; F, 9. SERVER, oats, l.lSe,
wheat, 2lS; Pat Glennon, wheat, on his
own ranch, 1880, and on that portion of
Jim Mills ranch that he has rented. oats.
1850 and wheat 627; Hugh Crig, oats,
4,317, barley, sos and wheat. 327; Nick
Wetzell, $500, oats, wheat and barley. r.
Pinney. oats, 1907 and wheat, 5S5; James
Mills, oats, 500 wheat, 100 and barley 100
Michael Carr igan, wheat, AGO, oats, 2.74O.
The total amoupfS IN aJ,.,,,, Az Oon l..-,I
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
The Weekly independent

Advertisers in the DAILY I~SDEPEsp-
n also have the advantage Of the col.
umns Cf the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
which has been published without in
PERMISSION at this Office since early in
the year 1869, and has a general circu-
lation in every district, camp md val.
ley throughout the length md breadth
OF Eiko county, and is by far the best
advertising medium that has ever been
established in the county. Remember
that advertisements in our Daily also
secure the benefits Of our large Weekly
circulation, and that our terms are
comparatively much lower than those
Of any competitor
The Weekly is n o4I3G-inch sheet.
and besides advertisements runs SIXTEEN
columns OF reading matter, embraeins
all the teleGraphic news OF general in
terest. all the news OF the State, and is
specially devoted to tho local news of
the county and county seat. By sub
scribing for tho WEEKLY ELKo Iypr.
PENDENT you not only obtain all tho In
cal news, but also. receive n BnowIede.
oil oil important events transporting in
my and every quarter Of the habitable
world.
Send along your subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
A. izoun Affairs.

Horernor rTfae ~ h.s-4Har...IG..J,
In his report 10 the Secretary Of the In.
teroir, states that the population Of the
Territory is now a 5000, and the taxa.
bic property $40, 900, 900, and the affairs
oil the Territory generally are in all eI-
ceedingly prosperous condition.
The value OF the gold and silver pro.
duct for the year ending December 81,
1882. was 50. 29s, 267. The yield of COP
per in 1882 was Is, 900, 900 pounds. The
combined vnlue Of tho silver and cop-
der product for 1883 will be between
$4,000, 900 aud SIC, 900. 900.
The number OF sheep in the Territory
Is 800, 900 producing 2, 400, 900 pounds
OF wool yeSrly. The yield Of cereals
for 1883 was $4,000, OOO pounds OF
wheat, and ls, 200, 900 pounds OF bar.
ley.
The Governor recommends that Con.
gress extDnd TO the Territories the con.
cession now In ,de 10 the States, OF the
sixteenth and thiriy-si1th sections In
every township Of tho public lands, to
assist in defraying educational expen-
ses. Congress is also asked to provide
for the boring OF artesan wells, for
a .good. geol gical survey, for tho erso
lion of a capitol and other necessary
public buildings. for increase Of pay Of
the Territorial Legislature, and for q
fourth United States Judge.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

Tuesday morning q pullman palace
car, containing thirty Mormon mission.
aries. bound for the East lef. Salt Lake
City. Apostle Cannon at the last con.
ference announced that Elders going
on missions invariably travelled with
out purse or scrip. This palace cor
luxury is regarded as a new departure
by saint and sinner. George @. Cam
non. and John T. Cain accompany the
missionaries.
Bishop Edward Hunter. Presiding
Bishop Of the Mormon Church and a,
the head Of the TithIng Department. is
very i'll and not able to survive. He is
81 years OF age and tho eldest Bishop
in the church.
There is a report in the city to The
effect that John, Taylor, by reason OF
feeble condition and advanced old age,
proposes rcsiGnins tho Presidency OF
the Mormon Church. II this report Is
true. and many believe it is, George Q.
Cannon will bs his successor. This
change will strengthen the church.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
A HUnlLIArIHG ADHESION

A San Francisco dispatch o. the 18th
instant discussing the effect OF the re-
cent Supreme Court decision on the
Civil Rights act says: 1.-The Federal
officials are not pleased with the decis-
ion, as they think the colored people
c mot be counted on in the future to
vote with the Republican party"
This is a plain admission Of the in
terest taken by prominent Republicans
in the colored man. They have no
ferrs that the colored man will be de-
priyed Of any Of his rights as a citizen;
they do not reason that the decision
will havo o tendency to degrade any
citizen Of the Tuit. d States; there is no
apprehension that It will revive old
~prejudices against the lately enfran-
chised race. but the whole theory of
objection hinges upon the one oil i'm.
portant and overwhelming conclusion
that "the cSlored people cannot be
counted on in the future to vote with
the Republic a party"
il Is and always has been. 10 anyone
who TOOK an impartial aud unbiased
view Of the facts in the case, an eyiden
fact Tint. with the leaders Of the Repub-
can party, the principal and most i'm
portant object in the enfrRrchIsement
OF the colored man was not an uu-
selfish one. not for the exclusive Lene-
htot the people SO admitted to equal
lily before the law, not that it was his
right as an American citizen 10 be in
vested with all the powers and preroga-
lives Of the most favored race, but sim
Ply as q means Of perpetuaung the
power OF the Republican party.
As an evidence OF the truth OF this
assertion 1t, IS only necessary to review
the political history OF that party fol
a few years after the adoption Of
the Fifteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution, when vast numbers Of colored
men were elevated to important posi-
lions Of trust and profit in the various
offices Of the State and Nation, md tho
Congress of the United States was vari-
egated will men OF color from several
States Of he Union. But how is il
now? Why was the colored man grad
uaiiy, though none the less surely, re-
Iegated to bis normal condition in the
political affair Of our common country?
Simply because the Republican par
ty. believing that II had bound and yiy-
eted the chains OF political servitude
upon their Iarty serfs, had no further
use for colored men in the councils Of
the Nation. and now they are only
used rs st'pping-stonts TO political
tricksters in boosting themselves into
political power, and hence the humiIia-
ting ADMISSION that fears gro entertain.
ed That 1.-The colored people cannot be
counted on in. the future to vote with
the Republican, party.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
1AeAni....u.ra.n

The nTstsry attendant upon the muir
der Of Ada Atkinsos. Is pears Of ase.
hAN bsen solved at lAst.
CeEeAs AtLini son resided 2 Dtis and =
half south OF the town Of Oxford. near
Lafayette. Indiana. ca the 2ith Of
SsptsmbsS bis dauShLs Ada vas left
alone Al home, the only other person
on the premises being . lAborer. an
old nan named Melting. Some time
during the day the girl was mos. brutal
~ murdered. The old man was ques.
TONED, but stated that be had seen no
n about during the day although he
bad been at work near the house. It
now tranSpires, as We suspected from
the frst. that Melting is tie murderer.
Melting and . young pan named Ladd.
VINO was In the employ Of q woman
named johnson. With whom Mr.. At
kinson was accused OF being intimate,
"ere both arrest.d and c, ndnsd in. Jail
ef, and, on suspicion. and now
H' IN ONE that the old man has
Confessed that in 8 sudden ct Of muir
derous frenzy he committed the fearful
crime. On Tuesday = mob OF from 900
to 700 men gathered in front of the
Jail. demanding that Melting, the muir
derer, DO brought ont. They were wild
with excitement and fear that Melting
would escape the Gallovs on the plea
Of insanity. The Sheriff and his as
sistAnts stood fire. refusing to deliver
up the prisoner. The Sheriff and Ex-
Sheriff pleaded earnestly with the crowd
to desist and dispense. and the best Cit
i1ens went among them. begging them
for Gods sake TO separate. The mob
was under no regular leadership, or they
would have accomplished their object.
As it was, they dispersed with threats
OF hanging the murderer at some iuture
time.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
CONGRESSES rrL.e.Ax..

John W. Msekay and J.nss Gordon
Bennett have signed . contract With
Silaa Brown for two Transatlantic ca.
biss. The nr.t will be ready for busi-
ess June LIST 1884.
cbnks Schucchou, of Ca,ia,i..
Ohio. was driving home very drunk
Tuesday night, with Henry Carson and
Martin kroch in the wagon with him
ne on the railroad track just in
tine for the locomotive to strike the
i<Agon, Instantly killing the three men.
A young lady in the wagon escaped but
Was seriously injured.
John Irving and John Walsh. two
videly.known burglars. shot and killed
Zach other in Shang Diapers saloon,
New York City. They had previously
had . bitter quarrel. aud drew pistols
on zach other. but were separated.
In Russell county. Alabama, Thomas
Prince instantly killed his father-in,
law B. S. Jeffries. The killing was
done in defense of Princes and
Jeffries' daughter.
John Jacks, one of the murderers OF
Deputy Marshal Addison Beck and
posse. in Indian Territory, has been
taken to Fort Smith, by deputies Coz
and AyreL.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
A PIethoric Treasury.

I'VE continue to bave an OVERLOOKING
Treasury and more money than VIC
know what to do with. said Seoretnry
Folger- to a reporter. "Our balances
are now upwsrds,of si55, OOO, 900, and
the revenues continue to pour in to the
amount Of about $1,000, 600 a day." In
reply to the inquiry as to what use the
surplus money would BIO applied, the
secretary said: "Taoro is but ono
thing to do, and that is to call In the
three per cents, although a very strong
opposition exists among a class OF Guan-
cial mon in New York ms to tho calling
in Of these bonds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
Dsparinss, c,,,h,

"~;spsatinR in reference to the CLARK,
employed In the several Departments
hns' C~rson Tribune says that Novod,
~ 'hhtcd to at lens. twenty, aud adds
$50 far as We know there is not n ain.
gle citizen Of this State holding anv
elerk'hip at the National Capitol. !,
W~dsrsuppn the Bcno Journal replies.
mo h,this scribe bad been elected bo
Wonlu'hASe made q desperate effort 10
pnt 10 the States quota, and might
have sue 70, ded in doubling the num-.
bsr." Htrs isa mathematical problem
which mir Universily students abonld
tackle. Tho proposition il this, n
there sre no Department Clerks from,
fsvads a, the National Capitol, and
had succeeded In doubIino
the number, how many would there
have been ihsna
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

When a. Monaghan goes on a jambo
rec. he goes. Yesterday one Of these
almond eyed rustl.rs came to Halleck,
having been discharged from his situa-
ton in Ruby! Valley. and Immediately
set about enjoying himself. He went
in on a $50. treated every one he could
find. supplied himself with = bottle of
''f'uit juice" aud = box Of cigars and
treated all who would p.rtake on the
train coming down. AMI when he ar
rived here he Was broke; bot after pro-
curing another $40, be went on his
way rejoicing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
CONDENSED TELEaRAMs.

There wns an alarm Of Aro In Elm
street School, Waterbury ,IConn., during
the session Monday. and 600 childre1
rushed headlong down tho stairs In
a panic. Many were knocked down
md tramplcd upon. and several receiy.
Q iniernal injuries.
An important decision was rendered
in tho Supreme Conrt OF the United
States on Monday. in Ave civil right
cases based on the First and Second
sections Of tho Civil Rights Act of
March LIST. They are respectively pros.
ecuiions under the Act for MOI. admit.
ting certain colored persons to equal
accommodations and privileges In inns.
or hotels, or on railroad. cars and in
thea.ers. Thp Court held that Con.
gfess had M constitutional authority
TO pass the sections in question under
either tho Thirteenth or Fourteenth
Amendments TO the Constitution. Two
sections Of the law above referred 10
have been. declared unconstitutional
Ind void.
The switcbmen on all roads center.
in 81. Louis entered on n general
at noon Monday. They demand
en- hours as a days work, extra pay
or Sunday. and 30 oenta per hour for
u N over ten hours, besides Sos
month OF 20 days. This will prob.
bly, cause q blockade Of freight in East
q. Louis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

At the chief, schoOl, in Toxic. Japan,
- a map Of that country three or four
hundred feet long, in che court behind
the school building. Tbia map, or
model. Ia made OF turf and rock, and
Ia oordered with pebbles, which look a.
q lille distance much like water. Every
in'e', river and mountain is reproduced
y this model with a fidelity to detail
which is simply wonderful. Latitude
and longitude are indicated by teIe-
graph wires, and tablets show the po1
sition OF tho cities,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
Bndnei..r nnh ..hI,.-

since receiving a carload direct from
The East, OF tho renowned scbliiz beer.
Messrs. Reckhart q Efoelioh are now
prepared to furnish ut Wholesale 10
their patrons n tho public generally
this famous. Milwaukee beverage, At
prices lower than ever. In both flavor
and quality, this beer is unsurpassed
oy any malt beverage in the market, az.
who have sampled II will Of serfully
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

Tho Reno papers say the cAboosea
for freish, trains on The Central Pacific
are to be painted bright metallic red
color. Some have already appeared in
their new dress. The reason for chang
ing the color from yellow to red is that
me latter makes the car more promi-
nent and can be seen from a long dis
<'iin running into, q freight :rain from
the rear.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

~ Texas youth married u Qirl I'm
9oF!h Carolina and then proposed to
isaIa Der while no worked bis way
oaek to his Texas homo and EARNED
money enough to send for her. She
sa'a' however, tina. she preferred to
accompany him GU foot. and they
teersiorp made their journey OF one
thonSaud miles as ,ramps. They got
sonsldf tsbio help along the way, and
for the last ATTY miles rode triumphant.
~ 10 q. carriage provided by an admirer
Of thor bluck.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

Since our last report on. the 18th inst.
G. G. Warner Il Co. have forwarded to
various Tuscarora parties, 81, 800 lbs Of
general merchandise by fast freight.
and 1861 feet Of lumber to PrimeauI &
Engler,.
On the 10th instant they forwarded
to the Bank Of California. As. $40 lbs.
of bullion from. tho Bullion furnace,
and there are now 1874 bars. about 49,
600 pounds. ut their warehouse await
ing shipment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

The PuritAns were the most egotisii-
cal. selfish and intolerant people that
srer landed on our shores. They al
lowed no U to vote at their elections
except members of their church: they
ptrs' euted and banished Qdakers; they
imprisoned and executed persons
charged with whiehcrafi, aud bauished
Roger Williams. one Of their preachers
Tor advocating that the commonwealth
Was bound to protect AL denominations
Of Christians.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21
A fatRl ARfav.

Owen Flannery. a miner Of G old Hill
w"s fatally stabbed in a saloon on {
street, Virginia. City, on Tuesday night
slavery, the proprietor Of tho bloody
deed lisa toams.or by occupation. The
Enterprise. soys that On reaching the
Courthouse. after tho arrest, savery
drew a knife md sworo he would not 40
In The jail. He was overpowered and
tho knife taken from him. Flannery
died at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morn
Ing and was buried Yesterday after.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

The Grand Jury in session at winpo.
nucoa' has presented an indictment for
miSdemeanor against David Girou1.
chairman OF the Board Of County Com.
m's''oneFS. Tha oIsnso on which the
.nu,0'mensi Is based is that Of letting .
eDnsract in which he was interested.
mt punishment. is forfeiture Of Office
ana a hne not exceeding $500. or i'm.
pr'sonment in the County jail. Mr..
siroux Ia a highly esteemed citizen Of
"ihnemue'a and, tho indictment has
created n sensation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-10-21

A tssse days session Of the Nevada
State Teaehers' Institute will open at
Reno on December 81. 1888. to which
all teachers and County supsrintend-
cuts in the State are cordially invited.
1.-the railroads could DO induced to
give half fare to III .se Who wish 10 al.
tend. 1t would certainly increase the
number Of visitors.