davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
BOST0N'S SURPLUS WOMEN
SlxTY-FlvE THOUSAND SUPERFLU.
Gus WOMEN IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Telegraph Operators, the Dress
makers, the Clerks. and All the Other
Female WOrkers-HOw They Live and
What They Think About.
Especial Correspondence.I

Especial Correspondence
Boston, Nov. 9.-There are in Massachu-
sets 81, 900 more women than men. There
seem in Boston women enough to give each
man two wives apiece il he wanted a pair
There Is in this part of our land growing
tendency not to marry until an advanced
age, and even then to put it off until the
marrying age is passed.
The surplus woman here may be n clerk, Il
telegraph operator, dressmaker She lives
in her hired room, sometimes with COM
panion Of her own sex, more often alone.
Her earnings grant her a pinched living.
That is, after room rent, food and sundries
are paid she may see one new dress ahead
for the next six months. Her tastes are often
far beyond her means for gratifying them.
She may cook and eat in solitude. She is APP
preciative of u carriage, but is obliged to
ride in ear. She was educated in the New
England public schools to appreciate
the refnements Of what is called civili-
zation, but was taught no method
of realizing them save possibly through
fortunate marriages. chance in
this quarter ever growing more remote. Her
present monotony of life, occupation and
earnings has lasted six, eight, ten and fifteen
years. She finds her years increasing, and
all that goes to make life lovely, hopeful and
worth living for decreasing. She sees in the
future only old age, hard work and increased
solitude. She has no aim or purpose in life
save to snake living" This, in many cases,
might be defined here as keeping the body
patched up while the soul starves within or
without, or wherever the soul keeps itself.
Gentlemen may be attentive to her; if so,
they are apt to be Of the evanescent order,
the middle aged male butterfly, who disports
himself hither and thither, now lighting on
this flower, now on that. His fancy is fleet
ing. Besides, the garden here is SO full of
flowers, and SO many are withered on the
stems. Boston contains many single surplus
women who never had so much as the ghost
Of cavalier. Such lifelong Estate of
things" reverses with them in time the usual
order and tendency of human nature, SO they
grow at last to hate man collectively and
dread him individually In fact, masculinity
with them is a sin-man is an excrescence on
the face of nature There are cases of this
kind here who would not be left alone in
room with man for one moment
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12

Under the box stalls in the horse stable
there is no cellar, so that clay floor may be
used for young horses; and under the wagon
and implement shed there is also no cellar,
giving the root cellar ten or twelve feet of
covered wall at the north, which makes it
frostproof in the most severe weather At
the west end of the barn have lean TO for
Lambs which is not shown in the plan. This
barn is SO by GA feet on the ground, has sutti-
Gent room for horses, II steers or cattle, 4S
pigs and 35 or 40 sheep. The entire basement,
including the root cellar, is feet high.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Manure or Clover?

If manure at fifty cents ton is less profit
able than clover, what may those farmers
think who are paying 50 to S3 a ton for man.
ure! is question propounded by Henry
Stewart. The cheapness of clover and its far
greater value as compared with manure rem
ders it especially beneficial to farmers who
grow grain, and for them the practice of grow
ing it to pillow under is most useful.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
MAIN FLOOR.

G, wagon shed; H, implement room; l, harness
room-manure shute; L, horse stalls; NJ, hay
NOV; N, hatch to root cellar; o, threshing floor;
D, feed passages; P, shutes; 9, granary; r, sheep
room; S, sheep feed rack
In the following this northern farmer utters
words of wisdom: "My chief speciality in
farming is fattening cattle and pigs [ do
not sell any grain, and very few roots, as l
find that to grow good crops a farmer wants
all the manure he can make or get, and then
never has enough"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
PICTURE OF A HILLSIDE BARN FOR
A COLD CLIMATE.

A Thousand Acre Vermont Model Farm.
To Winter Celery - Farm Notes for
Noyenber--Care Of Calves In Winter.
Browns Barn.
A farmer in Prince Edwards Island has
planned and built what he thinks is nearly
perfection for cold climate barn. 1t is built
into Hillside.
Mr. Browns farm is devoted to mixed hus-
bandry and he has planned the barn with an
eve to ,his There are $50 acres in his patch
of land In this admirable shelter, both for
stock and grain, Mr.. Brown has feed boxes
for cattle, salt troughs for sheep, doors and
traps in the pig pens, etc
In describing his favorite building he says:
In our northern climate warmth is great
desideratum, provided sufficient ventilation
is secured. The barn has warmth, ventila-
ton and light The windows are hinged at
the top and made to swing outward, so that
during RAINY weather they may be opened to
any degree
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
ances thereby keeping up marital misery ~

Its full pressure.
More lamentable still Is the lot OF the gen
teel surplus woman who doesn't work for
living, who possibly cannot work for uv'
ing, and who depends on her rich relatives fo1
bread, clothes and shelter. She may have -
thrown in her face in some way daily thas
she Is but a beggar. There is fashion Of
giving and then reminding one of the obliga-
richer roofs Of Boston cover many a woman
who writhcs in this sort Of inquisition, she
may be married TO the worthless husband
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Taxes.

The taxpayers OF shool district No. 3. of
Br' dford. VT are hereby notified that have
in my hands for collection school tax for 1885
and all tax PAYERS are hereby notified to pay
their respective t"Xes as above to the under.
signed treasurer Of school district No. 8 with
in ninety days from the date hereof (said time
expires Nov oath, 1885, as per act No, 80, A.
d. 80. laws of the state of Vermont.
Dated at Bradford. this 28th day of Aug.
A. ID. 1885. A. F. JOHNSON.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12


SIR Having troubled
with catah and failed dear bought and far remedies wish
Mineral with
great benefit myself and also family and would others to
give it fair trial. d. MARTIN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 15.--
Fist Race.-HsndiCap for all ages, one
mile and one-sixteenth. Dry Mono.
pole won by two lengths; Anarchy
second, Thackeray third. Time :56
Second Rdce.-1yro stakes, for two
year olds, three quarters Of a mile
fremont won by eight lens tbs; ,Ra.
weller second, a neck in front Of Queen
Elizabeth third. Time-1:19l.
Third Race.-Barnegat stakes f0l
three year olds, one mile and half
The Bard won by three lengths
Quito second, Winfred third. Time
-2:452.
Fourth RdCe.-Swesps,akes, one
mile and three sixteentbs. Favor won
by length; Elizabeth second, Hearts
Ease third. Time-2:13.
Fifth Race.-Selliug race, one mile
and one sixteenth. Letritia won by
four lengths; Phil Lewis second, Whiz'
gig third. Time l;574.
,Sirih Race -Steeple chase over short
course. Col. Watson won by one and
a half lengths; joe Shelby second,
Charley Epps third. Tme-3:23.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Chicago Races,


CHICAGO, ILL July l5.-First Race
One mile. Wyandotte Chief, Bob
Kerr, OsQood, Grace Lee, Mamie Hunt,
Hattoo, Solid Silver, La6tte, Kenne-
bee, Bob Fisher and Governor Bate.
Bob Fisher took a lesd Of lergth,
Lafit.e taking second place. There
wss no change to the end, Bob Fisher
winning easily by two lengths; La.
fits second, Solid Silver third, Time
i IA Mutuals paid SO so.
Second Race.-Five-eighths OF a mile.
Allegheny, Ban Bowman, Ira +. Bride,
Forimol e, Effio Hardy, Daisy, Ja-
,obin, Black Pansy, Ovid, Witbrow,
Little Hopes, PassioR Volcano, Break
down. Da sy and Ovid in front, made
the ruunipg for three eigbths OF a mile.
In the homestretch Ban Bowman and
Jacobin got through the crowd, and,
coming very fest, Ban Bowman won
by a length; Jacobin second, Withrow
a poor third. Time-l:032. Mutuals
paid SO 80.
Third Race Washington Park cup,
two miles and quarur. Volante,
Lucky B. Non-stsrters: Modesty aud
Lepanto. Volants and Lucky B.
walked over, Lucky B. finishing first.
Extra Rdce.--Mile and an eighth.
Buchanan, Alice, Freeman, Modeety,
Hilarity. Freeman led the first
quarter, then Alice went 10 the front,
at the half mile Buchanan and Mod
estys led even, closely followed by
Alice. On the lower turn Modesty
was beat. There was a very close
race home between Alice and Bucha-
nau, Alice won by head Buchanan
Second, Modesty a very poor third.
Time-l:56i, Mutuals paid s27 60.
Fourth Race One mile. Biddy Bowl
ing, Handy Andy, Wauenton, Fred
Woody, Unique. Unique led for
three.qua,ters OF a mile, with the field
punched. On the lower turn Warren
ton moved up, took the lead in the
stretch and wo 4 easily by three lengths
Handy Andy second, Biddy Bowling
a very bad third. Time :432. Mu-
tuals paid $l3 10,
Fifth RGce.-Hurdle, mile and a half
Will Davis, Guy, George McCulloch,
Chandelier, Wellington. They ran
in very C o.e order, each in turn shov.
ing head in front. When they crossed
the last hurdle George Mccullough
went into the lead. He was moi
headed, and won after a close finish
by head; Will Davis second, Guy a
poor third. Tims-2;52. Mutuals
paid $l7 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
The Steamer Peerless Sunk Above
Plum Bayou.
lspEcIAL TO TIE ApPEAI.I

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 15.-The
Arkansas river steamer Peerless, ply
ing between tnis city and Pine Bluff,
struck a snsg above Plum bayou this
evening and sunk in ten fee. OF water.
The boat will be a total loss. Capt.
I, @. Brashear was in command, and
informs your correspondent that most
of the freight was saved and that he
has chartered the steamer Mill Boy
for the purpose of endeayoting to save
the machinery Of the unfortunate
vessel.
The Board of Dire ctors Of the Little
Rock Board of Trade this afternoon
met and adopted plans fer their new
building, accepting those submitted
by Harding & Ba ley, local architects.
Specifications were submitted by all
the architects in the city, and the
board experienced considerable trou.
BILE in making selection. The build
ing, which is to be located on the
s7utheast corner Of Scott and Second
streets, is to be three stories high with
basement story, making it virtually
a four story building. 1t will have q
front OF so feet on Scott street
ornamented with a tower and
runs back l40 feet, with side entrance
on Second street. The basement and
Fl st floor are to be used for mercantile
purposes, and there will be rooms fol-
Offices, etc, on the second and third
"A5ors. On the second floor, in the
east end, will be a large hall, 40x5(
feet, to be used by the Board o.
Trade in holding its meetings and fol
other public occasions. The ceiling oi
this hall extends to the roof and above
the auditorium will be a gallery
There is also place in the tower tina
may be used as signal service offict
and will be admirably suited to tha
nurnpap
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Labor Legislation In the House

WASHINGTON, July l5.-At the
evening session the House passed the
following bills from the Committee
on Labor: To prevent employment
Of convict labor and alien LABOR upon
public buildings or otherpublic works I;
amending the act to prohibit impor-
tation or immigration of foreigners
and aliens under contract or agree-
ment to perform lab Or in the United
Statey, and to protect me.
chanics, IaHorers and servants
in thu D strict Of Columbia
in their wsgss, Senate bill providing
far the payment per diem OF govern
ment employees for Decoration Day aud
Fourth Of July, directing the Commits
sioner of Labor to make an investiga-
ton in regard 10 convict labor inthe
United States. Toe bill extending the
provisions Of tie eight hour law to let
ter carriers gave rise TO some opposi-
tion. aud pending action the House at
II o'clock adj Iurned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
BIOYCLERS AT COLUMBUS.
THE FIRST DAY OF TEE TOUR.
NAMENT A SUCCESS.
The state Championship R0ce-GOOd
Racing mt Chicago and Nom
mouth Park.
lspEoIAL TO TIE LPPEAL.l

COLUMBUS, GA, July 15.-There wa
a large attendance at the bicycle races
today and the enthusiasm was at feveI
heat. Saturday will be the big day
with tha ten mile Georgia State cham
pionship. The following was the pro.
gfamme day:
First Rdce.-0ne mile, novice, thre G
starters. Won by @. II. Dillingham;
in 3;26l.
Second Rdce-One-halt mile, safety.
Won by r. II, Polk in 2:2l.
Third Receive miles, STATE cham
pionship. Won by T. L, Ingram in
i7.243.
Fourth Rdce.-0ne-hsH mile, boys
Won by G. II. Mason.
Fifth Rdce.--One mile, handicap.
Won by G. II. Dillingham; in . "A.
Sirth Race Two hundred and ii 'tY
yards, handicap. Won by G. w.
Stone from Scratch in 2:564,
Serenh Rdcs.-0ne.half mile, open.
Won by J A Lewis in l ;26.
Eighth Rdce.-0ne- half mile, handi-
cap. Won by j. A, Lewis from
Scratch in / 20
Ninth Rdce,-0ne-qusrter Of mile,
bicycle, open. Won by P. W. Stone
in D 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Even You Buv n DO1en

common porous plSsters-which you can gel
for a song at any Of the Cheap John drug
gists you have merely thrown away your
money, for one Benson's Capcine Plaster ia
worth them all. The reason is this: Ben
sons is the only porous plaster in the market
that is honestly and shllfully made and sci
entidcally medicatsd. Others are no more
than nominal limitations Of Benson's. They
are cheap because they. possess none Of. the
ingredients which render Benson'g valua-
BILE. The latter are prompt to act, pleas
ments which others will not even relieve.
The public are especially warned against so
called "Capsicin," " Capsicum," "Capu'
Gin" or 'Capsicine " ,plasters. as worthless
sons, and look for the Three Seals" trade
mark and the word "Capeine cut In the
center.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
"Untted Ireland ~ on the British
Political Situation.

DUBLIN, July Is United Ireland
comments on the British poi ical sit
uation in somewhat raging style
Among other things it says: "The
tficksters, soreheads and monte
banks, who are about to assume office
in the present tremendous crisis in
English history, have in common but
one dominating impulse-to grab at
the emoluments Of power. This is,
indeed, grotesqus sacrifice. 1t is as
If a rascal imbued himself in the vest
men's Of priest for the purpose Of rob-
bing the altar" In auott er paragraph
the paper says: "Gladstone's oppo-
nents deliberately concerted the Bel
fat tragedies for political purposes
Murder, particular or Wholesale, will
not stop them any more than it did
Irelsnd's enemies heretofore. The
Marquis OF Salisbury, Joseph Cham
berlaiu and Lord Randolph Churchill
were as interruptions ss Pitt, Glare
and Castlereagh, but they are punier
standards OF the times, and Lord Hart
iDgton s Is as infamous as those Of Lord
Cornwalis or Gen. Ross. The Belfast
Orang men bad been selected to g pad
the LII ID people into violence in order
to secre pretext for coercion with a
view , stifle IrelaDd's demand until
Gladstone shall be dead"
Copies of telegram from Sexton
addressed to the Nationalists of Bel
fast b ave been placarded throughout
that city. In it Sexton says the
Nationalists have hitherto ea'ned the
gratitude OF the country by their ad-
miralle self control despite deliberate
provocstions, and he appeals to them
to continue in this wise course, and
remsin as much as possible within
door and especially at nightfall.
Un Ted Ireland sugyests clapping
ever Ulster magistrate in jail and let
ting the soldiers d al with the riotouf
Oranyemen unfettpred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
SummariIy Dismisstd for Discred-
liable lOuduet.

WAsHISeToN, July l5.-Acting Sec>
retary Fairchild today summarily
dismissed chief OF division and two
clerks in his Office for disreputable
conduct in connection with examina-
tons for promotion. 1t seems that
the chief Of division bad been in.
stiucted to prepare examination pa
pers for promotion in his Office and
after doing s1surreptitiously furnished
copies Of the questions to two Of the
clerks under him. This fact was
brought to the attention of the head OF
the Office, who made inquiry, and
upon the denial of the accused parties
OF the truth OF the charges reported
them to the Acting Secretary as per-
sons unworthy to hold a position un-
der government. A high official of the
Treasury Department states that he is
convinced that this practice has been
long in vogue and that the authorities
are determined to put stop to it as far
ss possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
DIED.

GRIESHABER-Thurs July Is, 1886
at S:l5 am, at the residence Of her uncle
John Cochran, No 500 AlaNama street, MARY
AGNEs GRIEsHABER, aged nine months. Lit
tie Rock lark papers please copy ]
Funeral will take place this FRlDAYl
morning, at o'clock, from above residence.
Friends are invited to attend.
H0USToN-Ath his residence. in Hartman
johnson county, Ark, July z, 1856, DR..
Isaac BUTLER HousroN, in the afty.frth year
Of his age, son of the late DR.. Pugh HouS-
ton, of Iuka, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

trying for nearly three. quarters of an
hour to se cure q statement in regard
TO sny sirgle feature Of the case, gave
up the att mpt.
Rohelt BSsHunter, Cleveland's az
tolney, waS Sgsrn and produced a
letter fsQm CLEVELAND to himself, stat.
ing, among ether thii =, that the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, "got
his foot in II, and it co Id be proved
he pu. cut traders to fav his friends
and rsla.ivee. There car be another
Belknap fasco over IS INST err"
Cleveland wrote. He al } slated that
the Indian traders wa forming a
union to protect their rigl's, which he
had not yet joined, thor n he might
be forced to do 50. Tls committee
then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
stormy Scene I'm the French Cham.
hers

PARIS, July 15.-Ths expulsion Of
the Due d'Aumsle was the cause OF an
exciting scene in the Senate today.
NJ. Chenelong said the Dukes letter
to Presden Grevy in nowise justified
his expulsion, and the Government
violated its principles.
Gen. BoulaDger, Minister OF War,
replied that he would not tolerate the
insolent letterof the Duke.
An uproar ensued. Baron Lareinty
shouted that the expulsion Of the
Duke YVES an act of cowaTdice.
Gen. Boulanger declared he would
not permit such au expression TO be
applied TO the Minister Of War, aud
quilted the tribune.
M. Ssrien stated that the Due d.
Auma.e's letter had been written with
the consent Of tie Comte de Paris, and
that the whole affair was a veritable
plot.
Gen. Boulanger declared that he
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Condition OF the ! reasury.

WASHINGTON, July Statements
prepared at the Treasu y Department
show the receipts OF toe government
so far this month to be decidedly less
than the expenditures, and unless an
improve occurs before tbs end Of
The month the public debt statement
10 be issued August let will show
little ii any decrease. paymenis have
been unusually heavy over $10,0O0,-
0,0 havirg been paid ut this week on
pensions alone,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Cabinet Meeting,

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The Cab :
net, at its meeting today, discussed
the action OF the House yesterday In
passing the resolution providing for
the use of the Treasury surplus in ex-
cess OF $l00,00O,O00 ia redemption of
United states bonds al d the prospects
OF the resolution ia the Senate. Au-
other question tontidefed was in Ie-
gard to the advisability of transferring
The Apache Indians from Aroma t .
the Indian Territory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
The ChIcagO AnarchIst Trials,

CHICAGO, ILL, July l5.-The jury to
Try the eight snsrchis charged with
the hay market massacre was finally
impanneled today. The twelfth man,
H. 7. Sanford, was accepted by the de-
tense before the noon adjournm ent.
When court resumed at o'clock p m.
the State Attorney General announced
that so far as the State was concerned
the jury might be sworn in, and this
was done. The trial wss then pro-
eseded with. Tomorrow examination
Of WITNESSES will begin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
The Indian TradershIp InveAtIga-
ton.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Litt'e of
importance developed in the investi-
CATION OF the Indian leadership matter
Dy Senator Platt's special committee
this evening, owing to the early hour
at which the Senate convened. @. A.
Cleveland, late Indian agent at Anan-
dsrko, Ind. T., who the day before
yesterday told the story OF the alleged
attempt Of Senator Jackson's brother
to secure perth ership in his (Cleve-
land's) firm without putting in any
capital or anything else but his IL
cense, cross examined by Senator
Blackburn, developed a case OF
extraordinary defective memory.
Senator Blackburn's quest ons indi-
Gated that Cleveland had been
committed by two senior part.
ners OF his firm to an
agreement with another Indian
trader named Reynolds not TO con-
tinue 10 trade or again enter into trade
at Anandarko, Reynolds, having pur-
chased the stock and good will of the
coDcefn. The questions also indicated
that Commits 'ioner Atkins took no
action upon the complaint Of Cleve-
land with regard to Jackson's attempt
to enter into partnership because OF
the fact that Cleveland at the
time was in correspondence with
Jackson about the partnership matter.
Cleveland could not state positively
what correspondence he had had with
Jackson, or what occurred at his inter
views with the Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs, and Mr, Blackburn, after
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

would fulfill his duty as a republican
Minister.
M. Llreinty said he regretted that
50 distinguishes aso'dier should insult
anyone absent.
The order OF the day then passed by
q vote of l57 to rs, approving the con-
due. of the government and express
ing confidence in its vigilance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
worA ing Together HarmoniousIy.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 15.-In letter
to the officia' of the Amalgamated As
soc'ation OF the Iron and etsel Work
ers Henry Lee, vice president Of the
Philadelphia District, denies the re-
port that the places of the striking
iron workers were being filed by mem
bers of the knights Of labor. Mr.. Lee
ssys the two Organizations are working
harmoDiously, and that the members
OF the Executive Board of the Knights
of Labor have pledged themselves to
support the Amalgamated Association
in its strike.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
owArl,am.asR Ro,lroa,,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 15.-In-
structions arrived from the compsny's
Office at Boston TO proceed with the
survey of the Ksnsas and Arkansas
Valley railway extension through the
Indian Territory. Several parties will
be put in the field at once to make
surveys and locate the line ready foI
construction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Congregational Deadlock at Evans
Vile

EVANSVILLE, IND, July 15.-In the
Democratic Congressional Convention
at Bonneville, today, there is a dead
lock between Menzies and McCul-
lough. The convention tried all the
afternoon TO organ re. Each faction
has a chairman, but neither were
recognized. There is a hard contest
over the unit rue. II this Wander
burg) county votes for Meu zies he will
be nominated; if not, Mccullough will
be. There is great excitement and
i'll feeling. The town is full OF people.