davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31
REGISTERED t E

The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right 10 vote on the part of any p rson
registered until 8 O'Clock P. NJ. on the fourth
day previous to the day Of election.
Ali persons whose names may be erroneousiy
entered in the above list are requested to ap-
pear at the Registry Agents Office and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my ONCE this 10th day of October,
A. d. 1884. +. d.
Justice of the Peace and ex-ofhcio Registry
Agent in and for Eureka Township, Precincts
Nos. i and 2, in Eureka County, State OF
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31
TAPE M.

A n EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
IN recently discovered from Q root extract
an absolute specific for Tape Worm.
II Is pleasant to take and IL not distressing
to the patient, but 10 peculiarly sickening and
SIMPLIFYING to the Tape Worm, which loosens
its hold OF its victim and passes away in Q
natural and easy manner entirely whole, with
HEAD, and while still alive.
One physician has used this specific In over
400 cases. without Q single failure to avoid
worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay re-
quired until removed with head. Send stamp
for circular and terms.
HAYWOOD IL co.,
je2ly 10 Park Place, New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31
CHANGE OF PROGRAM E
EVERY MONDAY.

D0n't Forget Our. Sunday Matinee.
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS to attend to the
wants of customers. s18tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31

6 Memory, Lessitude. Nocturnal Emissiun'i
Aversion TO Society. Dimnessof Vision, sOisa
in the Head the vital iuid passing unoossf's
in the urine. and many other diseases hats
to insanity and death. m.
DR. MINTIE will agree 70 foffei, fiH
Hundred Dollars for q caseo this nnd8
the VITAL RESTORATIvE luness ,
special advice and treatmentl viii not sust
for anything impure or injurious found ha
DR. INTIE treats all Private Diaesss.hs
~cessfully without mercury. Consuitsusa
Free. Thorough examination snd sdves,g
Guiding analysis Of urine. IS o.. Priced W.
Restorative, 81 50 Q bottle, or four ~
the quantity. IS 60; sent 70 any sddfssslla
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure iOn "
seryation, and in private name II dssifsa'
A, n. MINTIE, N. ID.
m Kearny Nc. Nam Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent on s9gas
ton by letter stating symptoms. scr ssisA
Communications strictly oonhdeniia.
Nm. MINTIE's KIDNEY hkhLsi.
NEPHRET1CUM, cures ell kindsoi ~ ~
And Bladder Complaints. GonorrneA M
I,eucorrhea. For sale BY all dr~uesisniN~
hottie. SIX bottles for IS 90. .uu
DIR. MINTIEs DAN ELivn
are the best and cheapest DxSfEfsn
nlLAOgs o"io nYtt
all druggists. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is Q nsyg.falins
Cure fm Nervous
Debinty.Ih nsid
w. dty, dsmind
Teskns spsfns
torhsss. LOST
MAEH0OD,h
potency, Psrsl!A
and al the tsrri&
eescts Of self-Abus
yoathfulfolhes and
in NATURE
yegs-such ~ Lon
- E-aaafnas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31

By special engagement we have secured. ~
great expense, the foil lowing welLknown
artists:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31
Young Geo
Zotman Henry
Zerby ] J

The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right to vote on the part OF any person
registered until Q o'clock p. NJ. on the fourth
day previous to the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be erroneously
entered 10 the above list are requested to ap-
pear at the Registry Agents ONCE ana have
said error corrected.
Dated at my once this Goth day of October,
A. d. 1884. f. n. HARMON.
Justice OF the Peace and ex-ofdcio Registry
Agenti in and for Eureka Township, Precincts
Nos. ! and 2. in Eureka County, State Of
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31

Tha Favorite'' cigar at the Postofioe
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31

n BIOLOGICAL AND MINERAL sPEOI.
VI mems. and curiosities bought and SOLD.
NATHAN JOSEPH. Gal CLAY street. San Fran
CISCO. seb-1Yhhw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-31

GoCIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
- OF every kind. IN gold. silver or metal, ct
NATHAN JOsEPH's, 64l CLAY street, SOLE
AGENT IN SAN FRAN CISCO for the Universal
Badge and Regaiia o. Workmen's badges In
solid gold for 81. posta &c free. orangemen's
badge our specially. Single badges o. Cd
Tvads Supplied. ~ssS-lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
Died n Natural Death.

1t Is now considered a certainty that
the Committee of One Hundred in
Philadelphia will disband The defeat
OF Mr.. Page last year and the election of
the straight ring Republican nominees
in February have discouraged the mem
bers Of the committee and convinced
them that further attempts on their part
TO regulate the politics Of that city will be
ineffective. During the existence Of this
body 1t did some good work its members
labored unselishly and spent their money
literally and patrioticaly, and in the ex
ample of interesting themselves In politics
without making themselves candidates
for office, they commanded the emula.
tion of good citizens of all parties. That
their influence should have come to an
early end seems to be In accordance with
the experience Of all third party move
ments in American politics and 80
long as the people OF municipalities will,
In the main, divide in local politics on
the broad lines of national par.
tisanship, independent movements
will be effective only for temporary pur.
poses. These they serve well, but when
they have been met and answered
the committees and reform associations
disband and wait another opportunity to
reappear in another form. The Commit
tee OF One Hundred was partisan
organization composed entirely of Re-
publicans, the FIRST object of which was
to reform its own party within its own
lines, and only when that failed did il
seek other affiliations. When its power
to accomplish Republican reform was
broken and the Democrats were willing
TO concede so much to the reform senti.
ment as to make nominations that
invited and commanded its support, the
lines between the Democracy and the
Committee Of One Hundred we're broken
down, and the timid partisans who are
for reform only when it elects Republi-
cans, feared to follow where it led.
There is one way that the Democrats OF
Philadelphia can profit more by the dis
bandment of the committee than they
ever obtained advantage from its exist
ence that is by exercising care to nom
mate candidates who will stand for what
the committee strove after. The number
of independent voters In municipa
affairs is Increasing; the party whic1
deserves them will get them eventually
without any special organization OF
agreement between them the Commit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
NEIuHRuRHoou NEWS.

events Near ana Across tho County i.inoS.
The pipe mill of the Reading iron works
resumed operations Monday morning, Civ.
ing work to between six and seven hundred
men.
During tho past month 9l3l, 100, 81
worth of stamps were sold ia Philadelphia.
against Sl3J, 3G7 go for the same month of
1888. This shows an increase with two
cent postage OF SS32.07.
Major General Hartranft has ISSUED an
order instruoting the brigade commanders
TO designate the time and place for hold.
ing the regular semi annual inspections
during May and June.
On Saturday aftern Don, in Carlisle, at
tho Episcopal church, William and Minnie
Little Elk were married according to the
service of that church. They are pupils
at tho Indian school and belong to tho
Cheyenne tribe. They had previously been
married according to the Indian rites.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
PERSONAL

SENATOR DoN CAMERON is expected
home in May.
PORE LEO XIII celebrated the sixth
anniversary OF his coronation yesterday.
ROBERT BROWNING, the English poet,
has lust issued new volume, CONSISTING
OF twelve poems.
MR. RussELL SAGE is reported TO have
lost sioo'Voo in n recent deal iu Lacka.
wanna railroad stock.
RErREsENTATIvE HOPKINS does not
think tho Morrison tariff bill will pass, aud
declares he will vote against it.
JOHN E. BARRETT has published a card
denying that he will bs candidate for
Congress from the Lackawanna district.
MILE DARE, who Won the 100, OOC
francs lottery prize in Paris, has had 1O(
offers Of marriage and there are some dis
tricts yet to hear from. She is country
girl of IS.
WILLIAM WEIHE, president of the
Amalgamated association of iron workers
is visiting Pottstown and Reading in thu
interest of settling differences between
strikers and employers.
MRS. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON il I,
t'ke up her residence in JOhnsto Tn, Full.
ton county, expecting there, in the ole
homestead, where she was born 69 year.
ago, to PASS the pleasant remainder OF hel
days.
The Queen Of Saxony is q model house
keeper with a penohant for making pre-
serves. She is Of frugal turn of mind
Keeps her own household accounts, which
she balances every day, and will not suffer
even that two candles should burn wher,
one w'll sniice. She is popularity known il
the domin'ons! over which her husband ID
supposed to reign as" "Tte Angel Of the
Hearth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
THE TwO CuNrERESCEs
Appointments Announced AT the 4. B se,-
tibn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sLsli,tICs.

Appointments Announced AT the 4. -. sc -
't,n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ststi'tics.
Ia the l. i. conference in York, on
Monday. ]. b. IIursh, d. r. Burkhoider,
NJ. II. Uierlch, Ii. II. Ereidcr aud ID.
Crider were elected trustees OF Lebanon
Valley college. w. 4. Dickson aud J. y
Quigley were appointed delegates to the
triennial international Sunday school con
yention to be held at Louisville next June,
Trinity church, Lebanon, was selected as
the place 10 hold the next session of con.
ference. \ committee on the Lancis er
church interests reported, advising that
there is a mission established aud a good
apportiUnment be given to q suitable man
with instructions to build q church.
Among the appointments announced
were the following OF local interest
Lancaster District-l. Baltzeli, pTesid
ing elder; Mount Joy, J. w. Etter; Flurln,
L. Il Kramer; st. John, L. Peters; Mt.
Pleasant, J. c. Smoker {; COucstoga, J. ID.
Freed Intercourse, J. NJ. Monden; New
Holland, Z. L, Hughes pequa Valley, VI.
p. Sanders; SpriDGfeld J. +. Mower
Ephrata, to be supplied Mannheim, ID. d.
LOwery Reading, H. c. Phillips; LIB
anon, VI. p. Doyle Philadelpha (MC.
Pisgah), I. b. Miller, (JaSper street), q.
W. VI. RiGor Paradise. Ia bs slpphed
Camden Bethel, w. O. Shrimp.
Baltimore Dlstrict-E. Light. presiding
elder; Baltimore Salem, |. W. Sheath ,
| Columbia, J. b. Funk.
Harrisburg District-C. l.. Steam,
presiding elder. Harrisburg, Memorial,
d. W. Protit Harrisburg, Ot.erbeu,
w. II. Rice Harrisburg circuit, {. w.
| Hartzler lighspire. J. w. Grimm
| Hummelstowu, J d. KillIau S.eelton, ].
K. Hutchinson MIdiletown, A. H.
Kaufman 4; Annyillo, d. Speck.
The Evangelical Conference.
The committee on statistics reported as
follows: Died, 1876 expelled, 06 with
| drawn, 43l /; moved away, l,l4O newly
converted, 1890 newly received, 2,OsS ;
received with certificate, PSF whole
number of members, l5472 ; adults
| baptized, 1872 infants baptized, 1,lj3
itineraut preachers, 90 local preachers,
! 90 church edifices, col proaabe value,
| s6O7, 6Sj parsonages, SO probable value
s57 500 conference claimants, 81 229 70 ;
missionary society, Sl2 O4S - Sunday
School Tract union, 92Oj Sc educational
collections, IL, POS II; church building so
ciety, s22S. 10 number Of Sunday schools
lS9 officers and teachers, 3 256 scho ars
%, Gj6 {; volumes in library, 1885 cat
echeticll classes, catgChumens, Al ;
amount collected for preachers, $40 43O, 20
80 amount collected for presiding elders,
s5, 6l5 70 entire indebtedness, $40, go. =
As orphans cause, 445lO5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
rHEN NEw uiTY AumINisrnArius
MsyorIIcCt KossnniIISrs Police Force.


1t is nov pretty well known in the city
that Joel l., llsiucs, late candidate for
alderman ia tho Third ward, will DO tie
chief Of police under the mex mayor. Mr..
ROsCnmill5r has made this statement
openly several times aud does not hesitate
to tell any one OF his intention. IL was
said that friends Of Alderman Barr would
make tight against the confirmation
OF lIaiues, because he was one OF Capt.
McMellen's henchmcn. Tho new mayor
did not select HaneS, ho says, for tho
reason that he Was any mans nan ia par
ticular, but because he was q friend Of
his, and he considered him "a good man.
lo further says that ho will allow tho
active politicians Of the different wards to
select the men to servo as police officers,
and no will appoint those best recon
mended. For this reason he thinks he
should Ub allowed 10 nLme tho chief Of
police without Hny opposition. II is also
claimed by the friends OF uaiuea that he
has cut loose from McMellen. Tho names
Of tho police aPpointees in the different
wards arc now pretty well known, al
though there is btll some uncertainty IN
several OF them,
In the First tho lucky mau will b. Win.
field Weaver, u coaChSmith, UhO Is said u
John B. BushOug will wear tao star in
the Second wagd, as the opposition TO him
will be weak.
II is not known for certain who tue men
will be in tho Third and Fourth wards.
Levius Heiss, who was tho candidate
for the Republican nomination OF constable
in the Fifth ward against George W.
Winower, will receive tho appJntment.
In the Sixth ward there has been little
opposition 10 Samuel ROadman, who has
the best people Of the ward, aS we'll rs the
politicians with him, and he is WANING
horse.
Tho colored mon will all be thrown
overheard in the Seventh ward, and Heis-
ter Messenkop has been reelected by tho
politicians of that ward TO watch tho cleo
trio lights. He is tho mau who was beaten
almost out of sight for constable by John
Merringer at the late election.
Peter Ritcbie, an oS.Demoora, will be
appointed in tho Eighth ward.
Al Specie is sure of his appointment in
the Ninth ward, as no has been " hard
worker Of late aud thinks he is deserv.
ING of IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04

of ss5, i56 in the loss incurred by operating
this division.
The Philadelphia aud Erie shows an
increase In the volume OF business aud u
gain Of net carningss so that, after pro
vidinG for interest OF funded Indebtedness
the linc had balance of S2i5 600 passed
TO its credit ou tho books uf ths ptuusyl
vania railroad company.
The net balance uf profit on the com
pany's business for the year, after deiuct
ing all sums chargeahlo against income
account, was s9,552, 6H. From this clear
profit the company paid to the stock
holders Z. per cent iu dividend, amount.
ing ~ S1,j30,6j0. This leaves u balance
oi profit and loss for the year Of S2,O2i, ,001
making the balance of profit aud loss
account at the end of tho year Sl3 6l3, 1874.
The policy Of giving the Shareholders
the option of converting q part of their
dividends into stock aud of making au
additional allotment Of shares At par Is
approved by the report, and the directors
are satisfied that it will be well t. continue
the practice of paying limited CNsh dtyt
dends aud such extra dividends convert.
bic into stock as tho profits of tho
company from time to time may warrant.
The company has expended during 1855
something over 90 600 900 IN the ex cusiOn
Of branch lines and feeders, and this im.
portant work will DO forwarded with uu-
rcmittiug energy during tho present
year. Among the more important
of these new lines arc tho Tyrone
aud Clearticld, penetrating the bjtumiuuuS
coal fields OF Western Pennsylvania and
tho Southwest Pennsylvania, travorsirg
the coke producing region.
Tho Philadelphia, Germantown and
Chestnut Hill aud the iines reaching
through the SChuylkiu Valley have also
been p ished forward As rapidly as economy
and thorough construction would permit,
and will be ready for lraftiJ during the
coming season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
THE STREET LAMPS.
Another Bad Night for ISOth Electric anC
Gasoline Lamps.

Another Bad Night for ISoth Electric ana
Casoliuo Lsmps.
Following are the locations of the lamps
reported by the police to be not burning
or burning poorly Monday night:
Electric lamps-Prince and Chestnut,
from 0 to o'clock Duke and Orange, 7
East King and Ann poor all night South
Queen aud Hazel, Z; Hazel and Prince,
out two hours; German and Prince, out
four hours Frederick and Duke, Frank I'm
and Chestnut, Duke and Chestnut, 7;
Green and Christian, Strawberry aud
North, z; North and Duke, 3 Duke and
Green, Rockland and Middle, FIeiburg
and Locust, poor all night; Laurel and
Manor, Love Lane and Manor, High aud
Filbert, Dorwart and High, Laurel and
High, st. Joseph at church, Poplar and
Filbert, Vine and Strawberry, 7; Lemon
and Mulberry, Lemon and Mary, 7. Total
60
Gasoline lamps-Market in roar of City
hotel, Christian aud Washington, Church
at hose house, 7 o'clock Beaver between
Vine and German, Water between Andrew
and Hazel, Water aud Hazel, Beaver be-
tween Seymour aud Hazel, Hager and
Beaver, Beaver aud Seymour, Woodward
and Christian, Low aud Christian,
Low between Christian and Strawberry,
Duke south of Green, Rockland
south Of Green, Frisbsrg south Of Low,
extreme end of East King, Z Laurel be,
tween Fremont and Union, Love Lane and
81. Joseph, High and Love Lane, Caro-
line aud Rodnan, Filbort and Lafayette,
Lafayette between Filbert and Strawberry,
Campbels alley, O'Clock. Total, 80,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has male the
not uncommon but rarely successful at
tempt to ride two horses in his final
announcement of the appointment to the
Philadel phia federal offices. He has re
appointed Kerns, as marshal, whom
nobody objected to he has reappointed
Valentine as U. 5. district attorney,
against whom there really never was
any determined opposition, Mr.. Quay
only trihing with another name as foil
to his serious purposes to capture the
patronage of the pension olics for one
of his favorites, with whom he sought
to displace the present incumbent, Gen.
Sickel, who is not enough OF practical
politician to suit Quay. Over this place
the real contest has been waged, Con
gressmen Kelley, Harmer and O'Neill
being pitted against Quay; and the
latter has shown his indisputably greater
influence al the White U)use.
1t is to be presumed tina, the
president is to have adequate re
turn in Pennsylvania support Of his
denomination this is the Pennsylvania
way. Kelley, and even Senator Mitchell,
threaten obstinate opposition to the con
frmaticn, and il Mitchell were a stronger
man than he is he might rally the anti.
administration forces in the Senate to
the test of strength that would severely
try them, and which would involve con.
sequences as wide reaching as those of
the Garfield Conkling quarrel. The
moral of it all is that the most funda
mental principle of the party in power
still remains the spoils system
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
TaE PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Its Annual Report sho wing an Increase of
business and Net EarninEs

-
business and Net Esrnings.
The traffic of the main line of the Penn
sylyania railroad and branches between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg for 1888
amounted to S32, lat ,Sl3, as compared with
$50, s36, 962 for 1882, showing au increase
OF 81, lSO S5l in the volume of business,
The current expenses for the year were
sls, ,32l, Alb, as against Ell, ,S7S, ,776 for 1882
making the net earnings for 1883 ola, ,696, =
3o0, as compared with sl2, 959, 1856 for 1882
a net gain of S738, 2l4. The net income
account OF tue main line, increased by
interest ON Investments, elc., to eli, ,0i3, =
43l, making clear total gain over the
previous year of sl,l74,S0s.
The operations Of the lines west of Pitts
burg owned and controlled by the COM
pany, show a continued increase of gross
earnings; but, the current costs, including
extraordinary outlay in Improvement of
roadway and equipment have been largely
increased. The net profits on these lines
Tor 1882 were 81, 1853, Sll, and in 1883 were
reduced TO $500, 800, a comparative reduc.
ton OF sl,O39,0l5. The enlargement of
the volume of business, equivalent to
ABOUT Ive per cent. Is regarded as q
favorable indication, aud the report states
that the directors look for satisfactory
results from these properties hereafter.
Tho New Jersey division also shows a
nominal increase in tho net loss incurred
in operating this department of the Penn.
sylyania system. The business done was
larger by S725, 1877, and the net earnings
were large by s635, $40, but the cost OF
negotiating the new four per cent. loan of
tho united companies, to take the place of
the six per cent. bonds, is charged to cur
rent costs, resulting in an apparent increase
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04

For the lSTELLiGBNCER,
We saw him arrive in town. He was a
strapping, big, red faced son of Erin. We
saw him at the hearing ne xt morning; he
had got drunk that was all, nothing
more. His story was that he was working
at Cornwall and was on his road TO New =
ark, Del. was going to leave town right
away nevertheless, he got ten days in
Bummer's hall.
We saw him come out, not quite so red
in the face. We interviewed him. Dur
ing his soiourn he had two bowls of soup,
the balance was bread aud water his
company was of tho vilest, poor unfortu-
mates who get drunk, the meanest tramps,
boys who were begging, &c. {; all together.
How long will IL bo until some one will
write " Life in Bummers' Hall ?
HUMANITY"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
\. III q. a. MEETIsG.
The Election Of Fomsle LibrSrIan-In.
creaslng the AssoCi All ON Z. Y .nInIn Ine.s.

Ine ElettlOn OF Fomhe IlOrarau-In.
cressing the Associations UssiuIness.
The board OF managers of the Youug
Mems Christian association held a meet
ing last evening. After some discussion
the report of the library committee recon-
mending the~employment of a female to
act in the capacity of librarian was
adopted, Miss Amy = WhitsOn was
balloted for and elected and will enter ou
her duties April |.
In order to increase the usefulness Of
the institution, it was resolved 70 secure
for one month only the services Of Assist
ant State Secretary w. A. Bowen, who is
highly recommended as an organizer aud
If he comes TO Lancaster, which will not
probably be before the lst of May, one of
his efforts will be in the direction of secur
ing list of sustaining members, who
shall pay annually into the treasury a
certain specified sum, until revoked by
them in writing. This plan has been
successfully adopted in Harrisburg, Read.
ing, York, Williamspoct, Carlisle and
other cities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-04
a UAHD or INDIANS.
Give u Good Isriormanoe mt mennerohor
Hall.

Give IOod performance ht mennerohor
Hall
Last night troopof Warm Spring
Indians began two weeks engagement IN
MennerohOr hall and there was large
audience present. Tho company numbers
about dozou, including men, women and
children, and they arc very intelligent.
Their entertainment consists of war danc-
ing, singing shooting, &c. One of the young
meu played we'll upon cornet and a
squaw showed considerable musical talent
playing an organ aud singing. The com,
pauy is organized for the purpose of adver.
tising new oil which the Indians claim to
make and which is used as a medicine.
Tho price of admission is ten cents, but
the show alone is worth more money. Tho
entertainment Is quite interesting and will
draw well, The small boy who reads
" Yellow Kivors " was there in full force
and lent the rcd man able assistance in his
war whOOps.