davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
" The KIiedtye."

Col NsCaull has signed contracts with
D'Oyiy Carte for the entire rights for Gill
bert and Sullivan's new opera, 1.-The khe-
dive" for all territory in the United States
outside of Boston and New York. Mr..
John Stetson had been figuring for the
same privilege, but Messrs. Gilbert and
Sullivan were so well pleased with the
manner In which Col McCaull presented
The Mikado" last season, and the manner
in which he treated the authors, that they
gave him their new work. The Khe.
dive" II Is understood, deals with Egyptian
life, and certainly offers opportunity for
striking music, picturesque costumes, and
eCdentric Characterization. The libretto of
the opera will be copyrighted both In
this country and in England. THE Khe-
dive " will be produced in November in
London, and will be first seen in Chicago
at the Chicago Opera House, where il will
be put on for a run.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

CAUSE.-THE Pittsburgh Flint Glass fac
tories have recommended work for the
1867 season.
The Glass Blowers League having taken
action opposed to the employment of appren-
tees the Glass Manufacturers Association at
its semi annual meeting, held in Long Branch,
passeda resolution declaring that such action
is arbitrary and opposed to the interests of all
concerned, and suggesting the expediency of
establishing training school for glass
blowers.
The flint, plate and window glass industry
of France is at present very dull, and efforts
are being made by the manufacturers and
workmen to raise the duty on glass imports,
The demand for window glass at Pitts
burgh is reported fair for the season, and
there is NJ difficulty in placing desirable
sizes. The manufacturers have revised the
price list, advancing some sizes and reducing
q few, but making the advance greater than
the reduction, taking the list all around
The wage question is not decided yet, and
though good many reports are afoat con
corning it, little definite is really known,
Green glass goods are rather slow at pres
emf, always excepting fruit jars, which hole
their own right along.
Prescription glass sells readily enough
and the demand for the coming season
promises to be good one. Under the re
cent advance prices are firm.
Chimneys are looking up, though It il
rather early yet for them. There will prob
ably be good trade done toward the end o
the month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Personal.

HuLI-Horaos Hull is deep In the tolls
of new Columbia byoicle. 1t is said man
can hit more spots on his body in filling
from bycicle than four doctors can find
plasters for.
SwIYr.-Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Swift have
gone TO Kent, Conn, to spend their summer
vacation.
SrEAp.-Nr. and Mrs. ". H. Stead have
returned from their visit 10 Indiana.
SwREr.-Mrs. Geo. ". Sweet, OF Hayes
City, Kan, is visiting Ottawa relations.
SxIrH.-Miss Nellie Smith, Of Galesburgh'
formerly of this city, is guest at the resi-
dence Of Mayor Allen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce that BURT G. BAR
RETT Of the township of Earl will be candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Ia Sale County subject 10 the
decision Of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that HENRY HEEL.
MIG of Peru will be a candidate for Sheriff subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that ARTHUR T.
BARTELS, Of Ottawa, will be candidate for the Office
OF Probate Clerk subject the decision Of the remo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that DANIEL MA.
SON. now resident Of Ottawa but formerly Of Serena
township will be candidate for the ONCE of Probate
Clerk of La Sale county, subject to the will Of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that GEORGE II.
MADDEN will be candidate for the Office Of Treasu-
rer of In Sale county subj ect 10 the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that ASA NJ. HoFF
MAN of Ottawa will be candidate for the Office OF
County Treasurer, subject to the action Of the Demo
| cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that PATRICK
BARTON, Of Eagle township, will he candidate FOR
the Office Of sheriff of La Sale county subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that ELIAS C.
nATHEwAY, Of the city Of Ottawa, Will be a cand
date for Sheriff subject 10 the decision Of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized TO announce that SAMUEL DE
GEN. of the city Of OTTAWA will be candidate for
Sheriff sulsect to the decision Of the Democratic
County Convention.
We are authorized TO announce that NELS NELSON
ID, Of Miller township will be candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff Of La Sale county, subject 10 the endorse
ment Of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized 70 announce that CHARLES FER
GGsON, otFreedom township, will be candidate FOL
the Office Of sheriff Of Ia Sale county, subject 20 NE
endorsement OF the Democratic county convention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
popular, and would prove most creditable
representative Of his people.

representative OF nls people,
*x*
The appointment by the President Of Dan
lei Magone Of Ogdensburg, to succeed Collec
tor Hedden as collector Of customs at the
Port of New York, is in every way most al.
mirable. Mr.. Masyne IL o man of very
marked ability-the leading lawyer and dem
ecrat of St. Lawrence county. He WAS
member the commission appointed by Gov.
Tildsn to investigate the canal thieveries,
and afterwards became chairman Of the dem.
ocrstic state committee. Mr.. Magone has
never been an offce-seeker, and was chosen
to his present position solely on account Of
merit The office has attached to ii salary
oftwelve thousand dollars.
The only delegates in Ottawa on Thursday
who were not adorned with badges were the
delegates to the democratic convention. The
work done by the convention was of so easy
o character that it was unnecessary to put on
the ensignia of workmen. Things, however,
will be svened at the September meeting,
when the choice Of q county ticket will be
made. Every delegate then will have to make
OF himself downright laborer.
*x*
Mr.. Plumb has left Washington and "the
government still lives, "'Tis strange-'tis
passing strange"
There is one thing about the adjournment
of congress that must be very gratifying tc
Mr., Plumb: He will not be compelled fol-
some months to rise in his seat and ask fol
"leave to print" Such seemed to be hi:
principal occupation when at the seat OF ma
tional government
Among the visiting Knights who were II
Ottawa during the past week was Hon. X. l.
McKinlay of Paris, Ill. Mr.. McKinlay wa:
the democratic candidate for attorney gen
eral Of the state two ears since, and, though
defeated, made most excellent canvass. HI
is regarded as very able lawyer and pol
ltical 81 eaker Of great force. At the Knights
banquet on Thursday evening he made very
happy response in behalf Of the visiting
friends.
The Streator people talk about hose con
test with the Ottawa fremen. Do they really
want it? Ifthey DO they can have 1t. Please
let US hear from them.
Tho following table, prepared with grea
care from many sources, shows the numbe
Of times the veto power has been used BY thu
twenty-five men who have filled the Presi
Dental chair:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Back Again,

Mrs. DR.. Keck has now returned home Of
ter an absence Of eight weeks, making
pleasant visit through the New England
States and the Atlantic coast. The doctor
returns hale and hearty, and able to resume
her laborious practice as heretofore. w
learn she will be at her Infrnary for the &C
commodation of her patients for ten days
Davenport Gazette.
Will also visit her Ottawa Office Angus
25th to the 2Sth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

On last Friday evening Chas. Eisenhuth
had jaw broken at the Pioneer works. the
pluDger Of the steam press falling acciden-
tally while he was engaged in cleaning it with
a bar, the plunger striking the bar and
breaking his jaw. He was placed under
medical treatment Immediately and st last
accounts was recovering.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

On Saturday afternoon last Henry Hen
ders, son of John Henders, Of this city, was
drowned, while bathing with two other boys
at the mouth Of Fox river, being carried by
the current into water beyond his depth
After considerable work the body was recov-
cred by Henry Rigdon, and was buried on
NondsT asst,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Reports from threshing machine men
show a vast difference in the amount of grain
raised from tiled and untitled land. Oats on
tiled land turn out from 80 to 70 bushels to
the acre, while that raised on untitled land
rms frsm % to 80 bushels These figures are
obtained from the crops of adjoining farms
and from farmers Of about equal capacity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Osborne o. /
Self-Binding Harvester.

In bringing this popular Machine for 1886 the manufacturer
has spared keeping the front all other
machines Many valuable improvements have been made to add to
its already GREAT STRENGTH DURABILITY LIGHTNEss OF DRAFT
and ACcuRAcYo its bndngAL THE IMPORTANT POINTS OF
perfect machine built almost ENTIRELY STEEL and NAL
1EABE IRON nsurng purchaser that will last twice long
as the old style machines, and at price that
farmer afford to bay
We would call your attention to our Nos and MOWERS
bv the same Company and that have gain
ed world wide reputation. Also full line of Hay Rakcs, Hay
Tedders, Carriers, Forks &c.
AGENTS for the J. CASE AGITATION SEPARATOR and ENGINES
Prices to meet times All goods warranted and saaeaon
guaranteed Call and examine
o. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

The Streatsr Aqueduct Company, OF Strea
tor, has been incorporated to supply water
to Streator and vicinity, capital stock $780,
600; incorporators: William Bernie, Charles
l.. Goodhas and Walter Reeves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Twenty-one Presidents vetoed LOG bills in
ninety five years; President Cleveland vetoed
Iii in eight months.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Aurora has organized Hospital Associa-
ton, and in the past FIVE months have raised
$4,000 fop the erection Of building, and
are now hunting grounds for site.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
.Tlarrird.

Ottawa, IL Aug 10, at the residence OF Rev. NJ. X
Whlttlcsey d. D.. MIR David g. Ruhle Of LOsant and
Miss Mary Jane Mitchell, Of Magnolia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Streasor has let the contract for ,sOt
feet of sewer for So, 800.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
NOTICE.

There will be meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
ThOmss Electric Light and Power Co.. Monday. the
18th day ~ September. issS at O'Clock +. ~ the
office Of Mscsinay Leland in ottawa, H., FOR the
purpose Of voting the proposition 10 increase the
capital stock II said company. -
WM. THOMAS.
LORENZO LELAND.
DOUGLAS HAPEMAS.
Directors Of said Company.
Dated Q; OFT ~ I'll, ths 18Th day Of Aug, 1855 saw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Books Free
FOR so CENTS.
Take Your Choice.

John P1oughman's Talk. BY Rev. Chas'
Spurgeon.
SelfCuitue. By John Stuart Blackie'
Tovn Geology. BY Rev. Chas. Kingsley.
Alfred the Great. BY Thos. Hughes.
ont Door Life in Europe. by Rev. f. r.
Thwing. u
John Ploughman's Pictures. By Rev. Chas'
Spurgeon.
Inq~soN Ansoered. BY Joseph Parker
ID. ID.
Olirer Crosn,eeu. BY E. Paxton Hood,
Science in Short Chapters. by w. III. Mat
thews.
american Humorists. BY H. r. Haweis.
Ltces Of WuStrious Shoemdkers. ny VIM
4. Wilks.
Highways of Literature. By David Pryde
Colin Clo,ns Calendar. BY Grant Allen.
George ENiotrs Essays. by Nathan
Sheppard.
Nature Studies. BY r. A Proctor.
4 Winter in India. BY Hon. W. Z. Bax
with the Poet.. BY Canon Farrar:
By Ways of Literature. BY David ii
Wheeler.
storv of the Nero. BY Edmund O'Donnell
| Working People and their Employers Dy
Washington Gladding.
Number One and Ho,o to Take Care Of HIM
By JOS J. Pope, NJ. ID.
A Yankee School Teacher in Virginia. by
Lydia w. Baldwin. w.,
abroad and Abroad. BY W. P: Breed
Chinese Gordon BY Archibald Forbes.
Ny Musical Memories. BY Fl. X. Haweis.
THe Broosham Puzzle. BY Jno. Hablerton
author of "Helen's Babies"
Rutherford. BY Edgar Fawcett.
The Hermaits. BY Chas Kingsley.
America Resisted. BY George Augustus
| Sala.
Successful Men Of To-Day. BY w. r
Crafts.
In tie Heart Of AfTco. By Samuel Baker
-Goid Seekers Of tie Sier1aS. BY Joaquin
| Miller,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

The grain prices cover whole range OF market IRON
warehouse prices prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

nnuE 0Y1cE0c OF Others, who wish to examine
ROVSu uIOSulV this paper, OF obtain estimates
advertising space when in Chicago will find it on file at
4. .s 80 s,"' sssc.s LORD &Th0MAS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
REMEMBER,
This Offer GOOD ONLY in August and
September, 1886
OLD SUBSCRIBERS

OLD SUBSCRIBERS
Who dty,iDg i1gusi dqd SEPTEMBER, pay M all arrear
ages and one year in advance. will also be entitled 10
any one of the above books free. ,,
AGENTS commissions on the soc subscriptions VIII DE-
II ncr cent | sua commissions on yearly subscriptions
Remit by +. o. note or order or express order 10
THE FREE TRADER
OTTAWA, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
Aurora, Ny. Ma. ". A. LINZ, PriD<spsl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-24
BOWLUSVlUE.

BowII ~NIIIE. Feb. 23.-Owing to the
continued bad weather, nothing has been
done toward buildmg the shop for the man
Utacturr of the patent kraut cutter. and
there isn't sufficient number of stock hold
erS t0 insure the completion of suitable
building. We wonder il our sister city.
fremont, cannot invest small amount Uf
her vast wealth in this enterprise" In re-
ply To our brother fremont in last week
issue. requesting Us t" give h!n the number
of stockholders and the amount ot stock in
vested for the Manufacture IF the patent
krlUt machine: At present there isn't more
than five responsible parties on the list. and
the average amount opposite their names
will not exceed $500 each. which makes a
total of - 500. A suitable building tor the
manufacture of the machine, when com
prted in every form. will cost - 900. Now
,t> our brother seems to be somewhat inter
e>trd in this enterprise and has cousldera
bic wealth at his command. will he confer
the favor by adding Ia the list his name and
righ! opposite his name the remaining
$780, which will cutitle him Ia loo
shares III the concern. or We Will receive
any amount of stock he may choose To take.
A> We stated some time ago, that there
i money in the machine simply by hir-
ing it out at twenty-five cents day. -.
Mrs. Rocket. an old and respected lady OF
fremont City. who. on account of extreme
i'll health, was recently removed to the COM
Portable residence OF her son. Squire Rock
rl. near this place S al this writing slowly
recovering. The L. b. folks celebrated
Washington birthday by giving a tea party
at the brick hall. Mr }. T. Wade represent
Ing the Hon George Mrs. Wade. Mrs Mar
TIM Tho N,4rN trnpl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-24

WA>HINGToN. ID. c.. Feb. 20. 1856
4 competitive examination will he held
at the Northern school building. Springfield
Ohio, on Thursday, April ;, 1856 between
the hours of a. III. and p. IN. for the Sc
lection of a candidate to be by me nomi-
mated as a naval cadet of the United States
Candidates must be residents of the
Eighth Congressional District of Ohio and
must, at the time of their final examination
at Annapolis. be between the ages of four
teen and eighteen. physically sound. well
formed. and of robust constitution. tRev
stat. sec. l5l1.l
The competitive examination will test
the qualifications of the candidate in read
ing, writing, Orthography. arithmetic. alge-
bra Rays higher, English grammar, geo
graphy. and history. Candidates will also
be- expected t" pass a thorough physical eX-
animation.
The successful candidate will he expected
to report at the Naval Academy at Anna
polls, Md, for examination. May 18th. and
If qualified. will receive an appointment As
a naval cadet. JOHN LITTLE
The above. from CongreSSmaH Little. ex-
plains itself The tNaminat on will be-
held under the supervision Of Col. W. j.
White, superintendent of the city schools
who can give any additional information
that NAV be. desired
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-24
ENON.

ENoN. Feb. 33.-Our citizens were very
much shocked by the dropping dead of Jacob
A>hng. He was in his usual health and
had eaten a hearty dinner. Between
twelve and one p. III. o'clock he was sitting
on his shUemaker's bench mending pair of
shoes. He was humming a song when the
summons came. He fell forward and cN-
pired before anyone could get to him Mr..
A>hing was a good, quiet citizen. and a
kind husband and father. He was one of
the pioneers of this county, having been
born near Sidney, O.. and died at the age
of ~ years : months. and % days. He
leaves wife and number of
children to mourn his loss. Mrs. J. K.
Athy. of this township, is his daughter.
Imtermtnt was at the Enon cemetery Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. Asa COan performing
the burial ceremony. O.. President Long. of
Antioch College, is assisting Rev. Asa COan
in his protracted meeting in the Christian
church. Backed by such intellectual talent,
the meetings are highly interesting -.
Joshua Nickrr>0n. an educator of Clinton
county. Ohio, gave the teachers, scholars
and board of education of this
township instruction on his complete
school charts last Thursday afternoon. -.
in the town hall His talk was highly en-
loved by all and was calculated to euthuSe
everybody with greater zeal for a better
education. The board of education hav-
ing previously purchased these charts felt
that they had we'll expended the public
funds Mr.. George BechtOld. manufac-
turer of the B nchtold plow, Urbama. O..was
in town last Thursday on business Al
Sheets has purcha,el Patsy Daily's proper
" on Kansas street. Mir Daily and family
ill ,,T,,hahlN tp $I,TinvtAIH u What
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-24
LkCONDs NOTES,

Mrs. Clara KEYS and Miss Sallie McCoI-
lum. Of south Charleston, were visiting
relatives here on Tuesday
The sick are all improving, and it is
hoped the diptheria is abatlng The pres
ence Of the disease is affecting the public
schools aS many are keeping their children
AT home. About sixty were absent on
Monday for that reason.
The Gale Combination will give one of
their grand entertainments in the church
here on Friday evening next. under the
auspices of the Woman'S Missionary Socie-
y, the proceeds to be divided between the
S"ciety and the entertainers. The public
press and those who have heard them speak
IN the highest terms of praise. The little
folks are wonders in their profession. and
all who fail t" attend will miss treat. The
admission will he adults DC. and all un-
der IA Years lie
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-24
LOCAL BREWTIeS.

u. F. Bandmamu, the heavy tragedian, Is
at the Arcade hotel.
George Reif>nIier goes to Columbus this
evening for a brief visit.
Miss Anna Steele and Miss Nancy Wiley
are spending the day al En"n.
=. b. Polk wife. Of the MIXED Pickles
company. are at the Arcade.
Ford Woods, of indianapolis, is smiling
upon his friends in town today.
Miss Anna Leonard, of Jackson, Mich,
i visiting friends on Cedar street.
Mrs. Fuller Trump, Mrs. F. NJ. Book
walter and W. \. Scott returned from the
south last evening.
The policemen had their pictures taken
in a groupe this afternoon in front of the
Grand opera house.
Eighteen loads of hay and straw, with
other marketing i'll proportion, crowded
Market Square today.
The mail carriers were drawn up in line
in front of the PostOftice this morning.
and were photographed.
Mrs. B. II. Whitley and her sister. Miss
Belle Payntcr. returned last evening from
visit To their former home at Mechanics
burg. Pa.
John Bookwalter gave the privilege t" a
few Of his friends this afternoon Of viewing
his much talked of curius, piled up in the
gymnasium.
The attendance at the St Paul revival
services last night was the largest of any
week day service since the meetings We're
commenced.
Winweod Diehl made his first effort b, :
fore the jury this morning in the case of
tine Hanika Fence Co. vS. {. A. Wood. and
was highly complimrnt.J thereon by the
older attorneys.
The little daughter of Cornelius O'Grady.
on Walter street. 80 terribly scalded a week
ago last Saturday, finally died yesterday,
after suffering almost untold agony ever
since the terrible accident.
The coroner began his inquest on George
Fields last night, but only examined one
witness. Dunn. whose statement has already
been given in this paper. The bulk of the
testimony will be taken this evening.
MeSsrS. p. NJ. Mitchell and George Leffel
turned last evening from their trip to
Florida and other southern states, Mr..
Leffel bringing along an alligator. They
pronounce the Florida orange groves a
great humbug.
London Taylor. one Of the men indicted
for the burglary of Cox 4 Cos store at
yellow Springs on the md Of last Decem-
ber. and the fellow who skipped his bond
and WAS recaptured. will be- tried in the
. mmon pleas court tomorrow. {. l..
Maxwell will appear a> his attorney
Xrnia Turchlight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-24

What i a car load? This is a matter of
interest to most Of our farmers. Numinally
a ear load is - 900 pounds. An authority
saws il is also 20 barrels of salt 20 of lime.
30 of flour. 200 sacks of -four 6 cords of
soft wood. IS or 20 head of cattle, 80 or 20
head of hogs, 90 or 100 head of sheep.
1900 feet of solid boards, I3, 900 feet of
flooring. 1900 feet of siding. 40, 900
shingles, one-haIf less green lumber. one
tenth less jOist, scantling and other large
timber; $40 bushels of wheat 400 of barley.
S66 of apples. $40 of Irish potatoes, 300 of
sweet potatoes, 1000 bushels y bran.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-24

The sale of tickets for the Lady of Ly-
ons" on Friday evening i progressing even
better than was anticipated. and large and
elegant audience is assured.
In order 10 make the performance a. fine
a. pu>Sible there will he presented some
entirely new scenery. made specially for the
occasion. among which will be the Inn
Scene. entirely new: the Garden Scene. -
beautifully SET with natural flowers and
plants: the drawing room of ''DeS Chap
pelles will be elegant in all of its furnish
ings and the home of Claude MelnOtte"
will he perfect gem of artistic beauty. In
addition tO this the costumes are all new
and elegaml. 50 that in addition TO the fact
that the cause is worthy. the entertainment
will he well worth the price of admission.
Checks will be given out at Carter's on
the opening of the store. at about 6:l5 a. m.
and al 9 o'clock the holders of checks will
be called in their order
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-24

And his excellent company commence a
four nights engagement at Blacks Opera
House this evening. Mr.. Bandmann appear
Ing in NhakeSpeare's masterpiece. The
Merchant of Venice" The company sup
porting this great tragedian is perfect in
every detail. and our readers may be as
Sured of seeing rare treat The admis-
sion i but 10, 20 and 30 cents, and posi-
lively equal to any dollar entertainment.