davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-01

For the next thirty days A. S. Emery
will sell two good cigars for five cents. A
No. | cigar for five cents. | have been
in the cigar business since 1897. When 1
came TO Cheyenne Early York cigars sold
for twenty-five cents each. | am the first
man who sold two cigars for twenty-five
cents in Cheyenne. I started the first ci-
gar store in Cheyenne and | don't pro-
pose to be undersold by any peanut stands
or any one horse druggists. Come and
see me on Sixteenth street at the "0ld
Reliable, p A. S. EMERY.
, 1884-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The Wyoming Workers to Meet Here
les TmesdaN.

The third annual convention of the
Wyoming Sunday School Association,
which meets IN the Congregational church
this city, June 3 to 8 inclusive, promises
to be the biggest gathering of the kind
that has yet been held in the territory.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the reception dthc guests and much
necessary Sunday school work will then lie
done,
The first session Will open at s p. ~.
Tuesday evening, with a praise service,
which shah continue for half an hour,
closing with a season of prayer for the
blessing of God upon His word. Rev. c.
NJ. Sanders will then deliver the address
of welcome, to which President j. s.
Taylor will respond. These exercises are
supposed to occupy one hour, when the
session will close with a general social
gathering among delegates.
On Wednesday morning, June /, after
devotional exercises, opening at $40, the
report of officers will be read.
These will be followed by cleo
ton of officers. Then the reports
from the various Sunday schools within
the jurisdiction will be made, when any
miscellaneous business may be transacted.
At II a. m. Mr.. G. p. Arnold, of Lara
mic City, will read a paper on What
Constitutes Success in Sunday School,
to be followed by a discussion. In the al
ternoon Rev. j. H. Burlison, of Laramie
City, will read a paper on THE Work
and Its Importance, which will also be
discussed. Rev, Il. S. Chapman, of this
city, will then conduct a consideration of
Normal Glass Work.
In the evening there will be a song ser
vice; Rev. G. N. Eldridge will read a pa
per on Discipline in. Sunday School
Work and Rev, q. II. Brown will read
one on the Relation of Sunday School
Work to Society both of which will be
discussed.
On Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Rev. MIR, Hicks, pastor of the Methodist
church of Laramie City, will read a paper
IN THE Sunday School Teachers Quail
%ication and Preparation; and this will be
followed by the reading of a paper by
Rev. w. c. Harvey, pastor of the Lara
mic City Baptist church, ON Docs Our
Work Pay?' Alter a discussion of these
papers miscellaneous business will be
transacted.
In the afternoon Rev. G.. II. Cornell,
rector of the Laramie City Episcopal
church of this city, will read a paper en-
titled Temperance in Sunday School
Work" after the discussion of which
Rev. Il. S, Chapman will conduct a sea
son of Normal Glass Work, - and ques-
tons from the box will be read and dis
cussed.
In the evening another season of song
service will be held; j. Clark. ,Jr.. will
read a paper on "Co.Sunday School Or
CARNATIONS" which will be discussed.
The newly elected officers will take their
places; the closing business of the conyen-
ton will be transacted; the farewells be
said, and the meeting adjourned.
, 1884-06-01

The night after the Decoration services
were concluded, some of the soldiers, and
others, made things quite lively about the
city. Some of them, but not a great
many, got pretty drunk, and as a natural
consequence, became considerable noisy.
Quite a number of small rows took place
in various parts of the city, but nothing
Of a serious character.
, 1884-06-01
BARGAIN IN CORSETS

at fifty cents. also a splendid line of
ParasoIs and Fancy Bordcred Handker-
chiefs.
Don't forget to order a Hat or Bonnet,
a. Wa are making to order At very short
notice the most fashionable and desirable
styles worn, and at less than Eastern
price,. First class work %guarnnteed.
, 1884-06-01
How to Tie a CraYat

Is a thing some never learn, because they
are unable or unwilling to put their
whole minds on it." You see it requires
a peculiar position of the legs and feet
and a certain angle of the mouth. For
this reason the popularity of made Scarfs
and Bows. We have a fine assortment of
these in all the fashionable shades, also
Fisk. Clark ~ Flagg's party and street
kids, novelties in Gardeners Scarf Pins
and Buttons.
We now offer a line of Balbriggan
Underwear at a
, 1884-06-01
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
Readable Chat Concerning Plays
and Players.
Some Coming Attractions for the
Cheyenne Opera House.

-
urS' hang'Fy Will reolrn to England
carry next month
Mary Anderson's profits show thar a
p''''S H"' 10 "ppregtuteu III England
II &c s.id ,bo, Nma Nol;oL ill =.
in a w;ndow fDr hon., and sLatah III,
Some uis;ne,rmoT Io.Aa
Lotto nc 50 rotyibrt;on Co.. o.. WiII,
p;,uon, Al c;Lm ILL
o-iduIaraa-o . NC oilsn'
season eN'
=, n|utsTh Square theatre IN the
n'Vo', WIN ioiio" MIS- hang'ry at the
oPef" nouSe'
=" one Nave S'aA'oh : sister,
%In ner W professionally known as
"""' oiA'O"
canau:cne'A VIII open Her K season IN
onl'aso ~ d new pay one mas !" double
III 1T 'Di7 p''''
onHrles uienhy returned 10 tne cast OF
N"'y o"'e 'hiS week. WIN "allack )
"''e''"S
=,
Lawrence Darre't ioS' sto'ooo IN ms
,n venture anu YET ne expresses MS
ueNsn' "' Ills eoruiat
Rose Evtinge 10 c~ons;der;no an ofer Of
- r.
~
The sale of seats for Mrs. Langtry will
commence at 9 o'clock sharp, Tuesday
Digby Bell and Laura Joyce Bell go to
the Casino next Fall, and will make their
first appearance in NfH G'eyr"e.
The Boston Ideal Opera company now
own the costumes, etc, lately belonging
to Stetson's Princess Ida company
Frank M,vo,s new nI,v Na,,7,cL rro.
duced at Haverly's theatre, Chicago, last
Sunday evening, is proving a success.
~
me nlaiyS nav secured the new
spectacular pieces, The SereR RdrenS,
and will make it a specially next seasons
U ur"pieS'n' ,pauaine Dotu-o"h',
Ina al nl"p,eson, niaaanle oaValazzl ana
j. Ii. HaYerly sailed for Europe last Sat
urday.
1t Is SAID that Belle Jackson 1.-THE Dali
sy Brown OF the Madison Square Pro-
JeSSor cast Will star IN a new play next
~
Inc next dramatic n society event OF
the season VIII be the appearance OF Mrs.
Langtry at the Opera house next week,
MONDAY evening June g.
ohook and Collier are to send five com
panles OF the road next season-two to
play me A'ghtS o LoHdon, two Storm
0eofe"' and one separation.
Roland Reed closed his season last
week III Dai'ilhore' Heed VIII have a new
pla next year though Cheeh will be re-
'aineu "S Il feature OF the repertoire.
Patti Rosa is said to have roceivod oeors
from Nat Goodwin and the Mountai;n
I"h company but she contemplntes
starring on her owR account next season.
Maud GRANGER has rosiorod fro,, E,.o
Henderson 3 componv nIayiro CU,j.o. n,
the Forge Master. Cora Tanner filed the
'Aains position III chicago on Monday
anu nnaue d success;
The Fov Temrleton onoro
to commence in next season tho lattor nor,
of lime i, milwaukee, W. ,.oin, o.
~ "',' song 'ncmce
" cheyenne, Denver Colo, Leadvllle,
anu 'he racine slope
Miss Milword. the iuvenilo lady of tho
Irving COMPANY and Miss Kate Davis
another English actress ot cons;dor,bo
celebrity. have been engaged nv tbe Mad.
ison Square for next season
Arrangements were nerfected on Tues-
day night giving Fife Ensler and FrorL
Weston the right to nrosont Ia RoUo
Russo in California Tboy will oroon;zoo
COMPANY and start in ,Tuly
~
Mile. Aimee babe, New York au revoir
NPN
, 1884-06-01
LADIES, SUIT DEPARTMENT

We have a very desirable stock of Black
Silks and Satins-plain and Figured,
Summer Silks, English and all Wool
Cashmercs in black and c%olors, Nobby
French Satin Suits, with Parasols to
match.
VI II
, 1884-06-01

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerr
gan's, Eddy street.
, 1884-06-01

Fine gold filling a speciality.-Dr
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-06-01

j. 7. Chafin, Deputy County Assessor,
started north yesterday to commence D c
rations in the assessment work, He will
first canvass the region of country lying
between the Laramie river and the Bitter
Cottonwood, and from thence down
through what is called Goshen, to Little
Horse creek. When he concludes his la
bQrs there he will cross the Union Pacific
east Of Cheyenne, and wind up on the
Muddy, southeast of Cheyenne.
, 1884-06-01
Coal.

The Skating rink will be open Tuesda.
, 1884-06-01

New Toilet articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
TruxelIs.
, 1884-06-01

Oyercoats suitable for now at Polack'
, 1884-06-01
HOUSES TO RENT n o SALE.

EOH RENT-Furnished rooms with or
without board. Mrs. w. H. Richardson,
AIS Warren avenue.
, 1884-06-01
f. Il. WARREN
I~ercantile Company

Is, and is prepared to be, in the
lead, for numerous reasons
Among them
l.. The great variety and inn
mcnsity of our stock, affording
4 selection almost unknown out
side of the large cities.
.. Convenience of access.
Our stores are in the best loca
tons in town, and very soon will
be again combined under one
roof.
,. Prices and qualities guar
anteed.
, 1884-06-01
DESTROYED by the EIood.

One of the brick. yards in the Crow
creek bottom, above the city, has been so
overlooked with water that 0 1000 mould
ed brick, not yet ready for burning, were
soaked and destroyed. 1t is said that the
proprietor talks of bringing an action for
damages against the city, but on what
grounds has not as yet been stated.
Little Joker is the best smoking to-
bacco.
For fancy half hose 20 to Polnck's.
, 1884-06-01

Goa
Riner 4 johnson. Telephone No. 90
two rings.
, 1884-06-01

Schwarn Horse and Cattle Powders
are su~perseding all Others. They are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes x
Troxell. sole agents for Wyoming.
, 1884-06-01

Polack's.
, 1884-06-01
Nor be OtStdOMe
by any mercantile house in this city.

by any mercantile house in This city
They have a selected stock especiaIIv
%Tlap'eI ior hancn use oil blankets and
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cassimc,e
nigScie oh'r'S' Underwear well made
Roots and SLaaa flr 'p''''' "''N'' o'
weariug SrnoroI I Gar R,U Ur j." "'es "I
nave facilities Tor furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
For our citv trade wc boro oong,,nl.
r pp,f '"s latest styles "i all furnishing
PINE WHITE NJ suprs
SILK HANDkERoHlEFs- DESIGNS
, 1884-06-01

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles Of all furnishing
goods.
, 1884-06-01
Warren Mercantile COMFY
Sunday, June /, 1884.

One Of the evidences that 4
man has a good thing is the fact
of others copying what he does
or initiating his n of loing
business. Certain il is, also, that
the man who is copied is in the
lead, and in furnishing the buy
ers of Wyoming Territory with
necessary articles of comfort,
convenience and luxury, the
, 1884-06-01

Minnie Palmer, who is making u stir
abroad, is a Philadelphia girl. Her
father was a sailor. Her mother, who
travelled with her, was u little stage
struck and got the girl into the notion.
She always called her BABY, " even up
to q year or so ago.
, 1884-06-01

For fancy half hose go to Polack's ).
, 1884-06-01

1t is singular how differently people
are affected by a play. Some see the
force of the drama itself (yery few, how
ever)i the majority feel the personality of
the actress, while a number can only tell
you of the dresses she wore.-Mae.
M0djeata,
, 1884-06-01
R0mehnsen and E,.cightcys.

We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use. and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-06-01

Is, and is prepared to be, in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
The New Railroad.

But little information can be obtained
al this time in reference 70 the California
and Nevada Railroad. Now and then an
appears. bat 1t contains 20 little that
its contents are OF small consequence.
The following from an exchange is the
latest: The road has been started and lie
progressing toward completion in q very
energetic but quiet way-so quiet that few
even Of our business people are fully aware
that such 9 road 10 really in process OF
construction. This road il already under
contract 10 be built TO Bodie. which own
is situated almost directly upon the e~asterly
line dividing California from Nevada, At
which point it will be met by q road COM
ing this way from the Denver and Rio
Grande. The latter road is already on
structed to Sslina, q point about 2l0 miles
due south from Salt Lake City. From
that point to Bodie the distance is only
about 600 miles, over 3 country very favor
able for railroad construction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
Picturesque Nevada.

As much as our ssgebrush land may be
condemned az q desert waste. unfit for the
habitation Of man, II yet presents more
varied features Of grand and magnificent
scenery than any other land beneath the
sun. In looking from the window OF our
sanctum. says Brother Simpson, OF the
White Pine Reflex, across Steptoe Valley
TO the peaks Of the EAgan Range. only IL
miles distant, we behold all the different
climatic changes incident to a continent.
The foothills aud valley are covered with .
mantle Of green. bespangled with beds Of
wild flowers OF every hue. while the peaks
Of the opposite mountain range are COW
cred with great banks Of snow that glim-
mer and glisten In this hot July sun like
great mirrors hung in the sky. One
canyon just above the town Of Ward pre-
sents q very peculiar n attractive
feature. A space OF some three or four
acres in extent on the side of the mountain
Is covered with Q dense growth OF the
aspen tree. The SHOWS Of Winter drifted
and lodged among these trees until they
were completely buried. The warm
weather Of the past month has melted the
snow from around the branches, and now
yielding TO the force Of the hot sun are
giving forth their green trembling leaves,
while yet the trunks and roots are buried
beneath some three or four feet of ice and
snow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
PERSONAL.

@. H. Clay has started the Daily Inter
Idaho at HALEY, Wood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Douthett returned
yesterday from q visit to California.
Mrs. Wenban. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Flora, came up from Cor
tez yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene Blair arrived here yester-
day from California. She will leave for
Bristol to-day.
Joseph II. Windle. District Attorney Of
Humboldt county, died at Winnemucca
Tuesday OF disease Of the heart.
Officer Mike Walsh is out again, but,
out Of regard for his favorite bunion, he
will not run q race for two or three weeks
yet.
Postmaster Smith. who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week with
rheumatism. put In an appearance on the
streets yesterday.
Miss Nellie 0'Brien. who has been in
California for several months for the bene-
fit OF her health, returned home yester-
day greatly improved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
Contents Of the schooner,

3D. SENTINEL: / saw . paragraph the
0'lsf day-in the Enterprise. / think
asking ~ though 1t were q puzzle. how TO
had TIE weight Of water contained In q
schooner" wouldn't have thought OF
ssain, maybe, but the "~igerin' " I've
listened 70 in the Albion Richmond suit
when gives everybody Q chance to say
ns. 10 wants to- has brought the little
i p,O0.en eack to mind. 1t mighs be q good
.a'a " 'sier II TO the court; but for fear Of
inaennite issue, rebuttal, tweedledee-
IL -. anu what not maybe an appeal, here
Sio' u, right now: Measure the circum-
iiIs.. Vi me "schooner's" mouth and do
a9"'se 20 her bottom. Add these TO.
s s'sa ~ ana multiply the sum by one-half
cnb;o", night. This will give you the
nau. contents OF her. Divide 62k
rusuasIthe weight Of 9 cshic foot OF
sama .oy the product AMI you rave what
MA inquirer" asked for. Ii he had
oni.s. s0oat beer | could have told him
'.~a@' fours, BEn1spruEBAR.
p'alnd the bar" got tired before he
a'''a and in bis hurry. left the track.
So. getting the contents OF his
oontSn. aef, he should have divided the
ouotiaa. " tne cubic foot by it. The
ps,, ]. would stand for that fractional
tbs ulH pounds which Ia the weight OF
'e "scnooner's' water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
Our Native PET.

About this time the festive coyote, the
ranchers tell us, is making himself very
oficious. He is constantly on the war
path, and takes no pains to conceal the
fact. If the sheep wander away from the
camp at night. the coyote is apt to find it
out before the herder does, and at once
proceeds to feast upon the finest of the
flock. II very hungry he will kill one and
devour nearly the whole of it; then sum-
mon his confederates and lead them 10 the
slaughter for fun. The sheep soon scatter
in frightened squads all over the range.
The coyotes will then quit. as though
aware that q more vigilant watch will be
kept. and will turn their attention to some
nslghboring herd until the previous nights
raid shall be in some measure forgotten.
Coyotes are constantly being killed Off,
either by being shot or poisoned. The
latter mode is more effective, but is at
tended with serious danger to the shep-
herd dogs. which, in spite Of the utmost
precsution, often hunt up the poison and
eat IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

Scraps from n Notebook of tl,,
SentlneI's RcptLrter.

scraps from n Notebook of tl,e
Sentinel Reporter.
Attend the Red House auction this oven
ing.
Humboldt Lake has fallen IS inches
since July Q.
See Smith & Mosers new advertisement
Of stationery, etc.. under "New To-day"
Uncle Dave Hall lost his "jewel' at the
Knights' ball last night. Please return it
to him.
A called c%onvocation of 81. Johns
Chapter No. 8, r. A. M. meets at 7:3O
o'clock this evening for work.
No tickets for the excursion on the Eu-
reka 4 Pslissde railroad will be sold after
6 O'Clock next Tuesday evening.
Beecher says four-ffths Of the people in
Heaven will be women. Nobody ought to
kick about that. Four-ffths OF the women
are better than men anyway, and they
ought to go to Heaven. But according %
that story. what q stag party there is 60
ing to be standing around the fire in the
other place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

Silver State: y. T. Gage, who has the
reputation OF being among the closest OBJ
servers Of political events on the coast,
passed West yesterday, on his return from
the East. He expressed the opinion that
the Presidential candidate who carried
New York this year would do so with votes
from the opposing party. He thought
Cleveland would lose thousands OF Demo
cratic votes and Blaine as many OF the
Republican votes. lie declined to express
opinion AZ to which of the candidates
would carry the Empire State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
n. n.
Entertainment by the Uniform
Rank, Knights Of Fythtas.

Bhnhs oA ytnhHN
The knights Of Pythias made . splendid
iurnou. las. night, especially Silver State
Uniform Rank, which branch Of the Order
gave the ball at the Eureka Opera House.
With due military punctuaiity. al the hour
ordered. . O'Clock. sharp, the Uniform
Knights, in considerable number. marched
into the hall. With their crested helmets
topped 10 scarlet, they looked kaightly, %
becomes shsm. Under the command 81 J. T.
Martin, 5. K. O., they went through scy.
srsl maneuEers with grace and precision.
The grand march wa q fine spectacle.
The gallery was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen who came as spectators, among
whom we're The Jury. These penned up
aud much spied public servants enjoyed
the brilliant spectacle hugely for an hour,
perhaps, when they we're marched off 10
bed. There was q big crowd on the floor
entirely TOO big TO admit Of all the elbow
room needed for comfort in dancing; but
everJ dancer prefers that to the lack OF ex-
h~dsrasion always noticeable when there is
not scOugh dancers on the floor TO make
y occasional jam. The music by Riegel-
na'hs band vas very good. The arrange
msns ware complete every way. II was
vac iifsss md ~pleasantest party given in
Eureka for . long time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

The Board Of Pardons. In session Mon
day and Tuesday a. Carson. transacted the
following business:
Harry HUFF, sent from Humboldt county
for murder in the first degree. and sen.
fenced for life, pardoned.
John Nelson, sent from Efko county
for robbery, In 1876. for IS years, par
doned.
John F. Ward, Storey county, assault to
kill, pardon refused.
The following cases were acted upon to-
day:
Dan MAttheney. White Pine. murder in
first degree, refused.
Charles Harris, Humboldt, murder In
second degree, refused.
Ed. Gillis, Humboldt, murder in second
degree, refused.
Tom Flynn. Ormsby, murder in second
degree. Aug. 20. 1866, life, refused.
Dan Mcmahon, Washoe, arson, Feb. Is,
1882, three years. refused.
John Leonard. White Pine, man
slaughter, June 6. 1877, 10 years. refused.
Henry Wells and W. II. Edley, Lander,
Oct. II, 1888, for killing cattle, psrdoned.
All Chew. Humboldt, murder in second
degree. Dec. Is, 1873, Is years, commute
ton.
Jerry Caffney. Nye, murder in second
degree, % years, refused.
All Chewey. Washoe, murder in first de-
gree. March 10, 1879. life. refused.
The following cases were continued:
Tom Kelly, Tom Mcdowell, Frank McIn-
tyre. Louis Bsddsrscca, Owen Ferguson,
Man Town.
Restored 10 citizenship: Daniel Baxter,
John Rice and John ~Jungjohn.
Refused restoration: Horace Lapier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
of Base.

The new proprietor Of the San Francis
can says he intends to run q Republican
paper and has offered the editorial chair
20 Arthur McEwen. Mr.. McEwen was
formerly one Of the best Republican
writer's of Nevada, and made quite q repu-
tstion in that way while connected with
the Gold Hill News and Reno Gazette
Carson Tribune.
Unquessionably so. He was also Repub-
,ioan editor in Eureka; but since then he
has been Democratic editor Of the Virgins
Chronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19

o,o~s. A0''ness Band continues to attract
pn. every evening on the Comstock.
oa;,,. 70. their Holinesses. says Dan dc
psouls one one would not believe that so mapv
notice, TSa 20 found at half a minutes
and tumh lucy tumble out, tumble down
With sbou. up from all sorts Of places
DAYS Al nv ~ much celebrity as In the old
shrisk ~ 1o zap OF a fire bell or the wild
matsr;.s ~ . steam wistle. Fear Of Are"
whsteva, and present-and fonduess Of
NAV ha seems to partake Of holin.ss
Of tha nppus aown ~ distinguished traits
'u' oomstocksrs as a people. "a''s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
HAZEL ArrIYala.

Bureau Hotel-Miss Nellie 0'Brien, San
Francisco; John Murphy, Spring Valley;
P, Hsgerty, Eureka Tunnel; p. Quill.
Prospect Mountain; Alexander Wilson.
city.
Parker House-Pat Stanton, Charles
Rowe, Ruby Hill; h. McGarrey, Prospect
Mountain; G. II. Davis, Woodland.
Jackson House-Mrs. Wenban, Miss
Flora wenban, Cortez; Mrs. Eugene Blair.
San Francisco; Charles Allen, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-19
Another Rich Mine.

Reveille: NJ. ]. Curley has struck an
other rich mine out in ophir Canyon. II
is the north extension OF the Twin River
Mining Compsny's mine. and he has called
the pride OF Nevada" 1t Is owned by
M. j. Curley, the Schmidtlein brothers
and ]. A. Miller. Several fine mines have
been discovered there lately, and IL will
not be long before 0phir will be q very
lively amp