davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
MR.. BLAINE NEAR NEW. HAMPSHIRE.
HUNDREDS FROM THE GRANITE STATE LISTEN
TO Ills RR1EF SPEECH IN SOUTH BERWICK.

HUNDREDS FROM THE GRANITE STATE LISTEN
no HIS BR1EF SPEECH IN SOUTH BERWICK.
corth Rerwick. Me. Sept. 6 (speciaD-The mass
,nsetnr AZ south Berwick to-day by far the largest
Gathering which has met Mr. Blaine in the campaign
AID ono ~ the largest which ever occurred in This
State South berwick Is I'm spafseF seui'u as
tict and If the attendance had been entirely local
g., ,ts character the crowd would have been a
n,e,pre one but the people from long distances
and thousands were present from New IL iihpShHe'
which IS only half mile distant Inc u'sp'dy "a
campaign companies was brilliant one. Ihero "e'o
sv uniformed organizations In line sent respectively
from Diddeford Krnnebunk, kennebunhpprt norm
Berwick south berwick Rochester ana I"a' rams
Mr. Blaine had spent the night at Old Orchard anu
took the forenoon train. arriving at Salmon rails ABOUT
II o'clock A carriage drawn by four white horses
met him at the depot. and he was driven directly 10
the house of Mrs Bureigh, widow OF John H. bni-
leigh who reprcsented this district In Congress when
ur Elaine was a member On the platform at the
olace Of meeting were 100 reserved seats and po-
lion of these were filed BY od-line Wings, VINO No''d
for Harrison In l54O There was club OF these vet
Grams numbering forty men, from Dover ~ H., all
wearing badges and enthusiastic for tie Kepublican
candidates The Oldest of the party was John u Ste
vens, age ninety years out Of the l'ooo voters IN
Dover IN 1870 only sIyty-thrce survive and all
except one Of them voted for Harrison. General Adam
f. King estimated the attendance at $4,000 W II.
Downs Of South Berwick. OBLIGATED as chairman and
presented Mr. Blaine. who opened his remarks at 1 80
D. m. occupying fourteen minutes, IN which brei hmo
he made numerous telling points against the nee
traders and put rest several gross misepieschta-
lions which they and the Democratic papers had beeh
making The speaker made earnest appeal TO the
VOTERS 10 be true 10 their interests By voting for ai
rison and protection As there is no longer any oc-
tohcr state to depend upon, Maine IS eit 10 stilhe LIE
lrVnotc and n she sets such an example as she
should he predicted that these veterans from Dover
would witness a repetition Of the splendid victory OF
Ie4O The speakers who followed were General Adam
f. King and X f. Frazier, who held the crowd for
nearly hours iIr Blaine remained upon The siahl
a f.w moment. and then returned TO the hospitality of
his hD,ts sfterwar1 making brci ~ ~ 10 Chci JUS
lice Doe u Ncw- liamp~ hire. AZ q 20 O'Clock he DE-
parted on the regular train 10 Portland thence return
ina home to Augusta By special car lie Will rest on
FRIDAY. making his last speeches or me campaign al
Kockland and DamariscOtfa on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
TOO coNsc1rNrrors no, nrvoc, AR

william stuir who was elected a few week. ago 10 In,
position OF Assistant Counsel Board Of Freeholdes.
Of Hudson County. sent in his esgnaton yesterday s
gave as his reason that the position something Of
snecure and an unnecessary expense the taxpayers
The Democratic politicians who Influenced the Democrat.
Board Of Freehoders the Office Mr. s,uhT.
benefit greatly exercised about statements In HI,
letter OF resignation and denounce him bitterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
BR1cE TRIES TO ALLURE sowDEN INTO SERVICE

Washington, sept. 6 (spcciaD. AS Mr.. Randall IS
H. Mr.. Brico is looking for substitute and evidently
thinks he has found him in the person Of the famous
Allentown statesman, Representative sowden. VIZ
sowden has received the following alluring letter
from the Cleveland and Thurman Headquarters
National Democratic Committee:
My Dear Sir: The National Democratic Campaign Com
itoe earnestly desires benefit by your services dur
ing the present canvass Hoping that We may have the
advantage Of your active assistance we desire 10 Aio"
how much tine you will be- able put at the committees
disposal 1t important and very necessary mat the
committee should have definite Information IN 0Iucf 10
systematic the campaign.
Please Indicate by days weeks the exact time you
can give deductng all individual appointments already
made by yourself Of which personal appointments also
Give us places and dates Also specify points where you
desire to speak. Very tfuly yours,
CALVIN 5. BRICE. Chairman.
New.yorl Sept B. 1855
Mr. sowden has taken the proposition under con-
sidcration. It is safe to say, however, mat he Is
too wise to betray himself into the hands OF INC parry
whose nominee effected 8 rejection at the hands VI
hi, Congressional constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WaShlngtOn sept U--IH0 rIV''u0f1' H0"' WITT ''''
following nominations TO the Senate
Major William smith, paymsster, TO be Deputy
paymasterGenera with the rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel: Second Lieutenant George I. Barney, "a
Artillery to be First Lieutenant; additional second
Lieutenant william S. Perez, LIST Artillery, 10 De
second Lieutenant, I'd Artillery addioha eecoh h
lieutenant Charies @. French Goth Infantry to be
second Lieutenant 25th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
MIR powDERLY NON coNuIrrAL.

Scranton, Penn, sept. tspeoian. General Master
Workman Powdery says that the report that he Intends
to resign To- take The stump for Harrison and Morton
is a fiction. lie asserts that Secretary Litchmans
course In reslgnng 10 enter politics Will not Affect tho
order In the least lie Is receiving letters deprecang
Mr. Lchman's step from Knights representing all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

entire State and II required much delicate WORK 70 N"s
his dates satisfactorily. To-day he VIII be ~ bhg'
ton and tomorrow he will speak al oo,h "cs''''u ~
fi,lo Valley Tho following week will be speat III
Coumbus o. tho enc impmens OF the e. A. H. the'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
HIS CLOTHES BURNED OPP IN A TANK.

Eraes, May Of no. 27 South orangc-ave. Newark
~ j. was engaged In painting the interior of large
water tank with TAR st No. IS Lestcrsve. yesterday
when unknown cause the Tar ienited Before
he could be taken the tank the unfortunate painter
hsd clothes burned from his body and was severely
tn3uy>A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
ccyCRrsSMAN PIDCOCK BEATEN

Bcvcderc sept 6.-The Democrats Of the IVth Con-
grcssional District held a convention At Pennington
today to nominate a candidate for Congress Tho
candidates wcro samuel Fowler OF Sussex County :;
Joseph W. Ballentinc OF Somerset Charles j. Rowe
and James A. pidcuck After spirited contest
Fowler was nominated and his nomination was made
UNANIMOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
ro srccEED CoNGREssMAN rHELPs.

The Vth Congress District Republican Convention
was held wednesday at lIa,Aensack Charles d. i. ok
with, the present Mayor Of the city, was nominated
for Congress, William walter Phelps, the present In
cumteut having declined the nomination. Mayor
BeckWith /, president OF the Paterson Iron Company
His Democratic opponent 10 Mah!on HOagland, OF
Morris County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
PRESIDENT SIMMONS NOT A CANDIDATE.

4 RIMOR THAT TAMMANY AND PURROY HAD
AGREED UPON HIN FOR MAYOR DENIED.
The latest rmOT about candidates for Mayor at the
coming election Is that the Tanmany leaders, after
consultation with Commissioner Purroy, have finally
agreed on J. Edward simmons, president OF the Boarl
81 Education as Tammany's candidate for Mayor
This IS positively denied by all The rammany leaders
They cav that 10 consultation has been had with Mr.
Purroy over the Mayoralty. and that candidate has
been agreed upon. There has been no formal consul
tajioD on this matter by the leaders
Commissioner Croker said yesterday when asked
about the matter: No has been agreed upon as
Tammany's candidate. The question has not yet been
discussed at meeting Of the leaders OF the orean2a
ton and will not be until after the Democratic State
Convention has been held. II follows that the story
that Nh simmons has been agreed upon the candi-
date IS untrue
sheriff corroborated this statement. and added
that tie condition OF his health forbade his being
candidate for Mayor any other public Office.
President Simmons seen by Tribune reporter
at the Fourth National Bank. OF which he is president
lie denied having any knowledge Of the Mayoraltv
story beyond what he had read I'm the papers II IS
not likely that anything VIII be dorc about The non
lat ion fOr Mayor be said. until after the STATE Con-
vention, but can say positively that am NJ" can
dGaic.7
Bat would you object to icing Mayorl7 asked the
reporter.
who would ~ said Mr. Simmons, and then he added
Qulclly No, my WORK Is right here. and am not a
candidate for any other place. ! certainly have bad
10 negotiations with any one about The matter, and
/ know Of 10 mOvcmen; looiins 10 NY nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
pIsrRInuTING cAMrAlGN srEAKERs.

Tho Republican National Committee has completed
its lsbors distributing and assigning the speakers
are 10 Jake part In tho work Of The campaign NewYok
gets the largest share the will b. fairly swarming
with speakers and meetings will be- held many places
each night Of week by Far the hardest worked
will be Warner Miller. lie 10 In demand throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
4 NEW AND VIGOROUS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Manhattanville Republican Campaign Club
held meeting last night at its headquarters In Ninth
ave. near One-hmdIcd audtwenty -fiflh-st The club
IS about week old and has already c ghty-hve
members. lis officers Samuel Collins, presi-
dent, g. Il. Kenwood, vice president; IL H. 4 Little,
secretary; L. K Little, treasurer. The club has
plea ant and attractive room and begins rs W0ih
ausp clOusly The meeting last night Was addressed
by H. {. Robinson who made forclblc ana.s nmen'
~ fbc Mills hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

shades Of political opinion. Mr. Powderiy has Deen
urged by Knights In various parts OF the country W
take side In tho campaign but he docs not Intend 10
10 so The thing for wOrldngmen to 40, no says, IL
In elect men 10 Congress who will look out Tor The
Il of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, s. C., sept. 6-M the Democratic stafs
Convention held here at noon to-day. j. r. Richardson
and W L. Maudln. the present monuments, were Re-
nominated for Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
WORK AMoSG GERMANS AND BoHEMTANs.

WONh ANONF TF.ENAN0 A-NU
The German. American Republican Club Of the AAlld
Assembly District held excellent meeting last night
its headauaitcrs. Eighty sccond-st. and Avenue
This a young club doing effective work amo,g
the Germans and the BOhemans VA The district OF It's
one hundred members. said that thirty have voted
Tor Cleveland. The officers President, Emil Bten-
vice -idcns George Herold and August Meyer
secretary. August Schroeder and August Frank treasurer
Charles \ l. Goldey. tho we'll known campaign speaker
hanl-i tho iaHH question In effective manner. A.
boy. he aid. he learned that ten mills make
Now taught that Mills bil unn.sEes all the
mills In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

tweDfy-six counties, unofficial from thftyiour aid
fifteen to hear from, give tho Democratic tickle;
majority OF 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN NEw-nAMpsH1RE

Concord, ~ H., Sept G.-Thc Democratic state
Convention today nominated the following ticket:
For Goyerror-Chailcs IL Amsdcn.
For ElectoIs-Thomas Cosswel. Of GllTanton ;
Harry Bingham, OF Liteton: George Van Dyke, Of
Lancaster and Walter Aiken, OF franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Newbuyport, Mass, sept. q (speclah.-M tho Pills
bury family reunion hold hero to-day. the vote for
President stood Fisk three, Cleveland five. Harrison
eighty eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

DEMOCRATIC WOOL GROWERS FOR HARRISON.
Washington. Penn, sept tspeciall. Tho Mills bill
is 10 bad 0dor Ia tho greatest wool growing country
IN the United States. Democratic wool growers are
Joining ranks OF ilarrlsons adhcrents and the Re
nuhlican majority viii, It Is estimated, bc at least
ZOO where formerly IL was about an even contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
REprRLIcAN NOMINATIONS IN COLORAn

KEPT BLIIAN NOMINATIONS IN NVTIVNNUV
Denver, sept 6.--The Republican state Convention
completed the ticket follows:
For Treasurer-W. IL. Brisbane.
Secretary of State--Captain Jonas Rica
Auditor-IOuis b. Schwanbeck
Attorney Gemer9l-W j. Breckenridge,
supcrint, ndent OF Public Insruction-F. Dick.
Judges Of the Supreme Court. d. HoyI Victor A.
Elliott
FlectCrs-D. II. Moore. J.. +. OBls;on. James Ca.low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

ARKANSAS INJECTION RETURNS
Little Rock, Ark, sept. 6.-Odicial returns nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

MORE TROUBLE FOR THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
1t IS understood that there Is detection among the
ranks Of the County Democracy 10 the XXth Assembly
District This is County Clerk James A. Eacks district
and has for sevea. years been Tan.many stronghold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

TIE TARIFF BILL TO BE REPORTED NEXT WEEK.
Washington sept 6.-senator Allison said this after
noon that the Tan bill would be reported 10 the full
Finance Committee on Wednesday next senator
AErch no said. a. his home I'm Rhode Island
preparing the report Of the subcommittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Syracuse Sept 6.-The Republicans Of the lid Dis
rlc OF Onondaga County at Fayetteville Tuesday
nominated W. W. Cheney, of Manlius, for member OF
Assembly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
Canary Birds" q IN. FACTORY.

Here comes What's-his-nar.e's canary
birds" was q street car remark OF q
thoushtiess young man rs q troop Of
bright young girls emerged from a large
manufacturing establishment IL brings
smile 20 the lips OF the little piece Of
femin.nity beside him. Such a funny
joke % those little bits Of humanity. IL
scarcely pays 10 be indignant with these
silly ta.ugs yet when ono knows the
sterling worth OF many Of these workers
II is hard 10 repress Indignation. group
OF young men. TO matter how lowly the
work, are never deemed objects Of deris-
ion. These girls, heroines many Of them,
are continually subjected 10 such taunts.
The writer, late one evening. called on
one of these canary birds" The hos
pitality of hone-one room-was as yraci-
ously rendered as though the cage was
gilded. Ii was the dinner hour A little
table in one corner, cup Of tea, bread
and butter. To have always just bread
and butter and teal Two, and one an in
valid, to live on 80, or al most 81, q week
The conversation turned 10 factory work.
~ am never ashamed of my own work,
though it was hard at first" This girl il
one Ct many who hurry from factory work
To cherries rooms and scauty meals, yet
they are self respecting and noble in their
endeayors. New Orleans Picayune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
When Crime Was Rampant.

In 1770 there were 100 capital offenses
in the statute book, and before the end of
the century the number had greatly in
creased. To steal five shillings' worth of
goods from shop was punishable by
death. A girl Of % was hanged for re-
ceiving piece of wooden stuff from the
man who had stolen it. In 1855 ninety
six persons were hanged at the Old Bailey
In 1889 a woman was burned ut the stake
for coming. Still, in spite of this enor
nous severity of punishment, crime was
rampant. Daring burglaries, accom-
panied by every circumstance of violence,
took place in London every night. High
waymen infested the suburban roads, anS
not seldom piled their calling in the capi-
tai itself.
The lord mayor was made to stand and
deliver on Turnham Green. Stars and
Georges" were shipped off ambassadors
and earls as they entered St. James pal
ace. Dueling was the recognized mode Of
settling all personal disputes, and no at
tempt was made to enfore the law which
treated the killing of man in duel as
deliberate murder; but debt Was punished
with what too often was lifelong incarcer-
alton. A woman died in the county Jail
at Exeter after an imprisonment of forty
five years for debt Of 919.-Edinburgh
Review.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27

Little George, after bis mother had pro
pared him for bed, while still in her lap
used TO say his evening prayer One
night he said: AZ don't want 20 say my
prayers in this way" and getting out Of
his mothers lap he knelt down before her
and, placing his open HANDS together, re-
peated his prayer. When his father heard
Of this he was much interested He al
ways felt that this was the proper attitude
In prayer in the family and in the closet.
As nothing had been said 70 George on
the subject. he thought il was evidence Of
sort Of natural religion. George"
eaid his father, do you suppose God likes
TO have you say your prayers this way
better than the way you used to- 'Oh,
don't suppose God cares anything about
it was thinking Of the kangaroo" He
had lately been 70 the menagerie and seen
that animal sitting on It's launches with
It's fore feet placed together somewhat a.
he placed his bands In saying his prayers
The father, IN relating this incident, says
tina; IL took al lis notions that IL had any.
thing to 90 with natural religion out Of
him.-Boston Traveller.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
The Bacillus of Scarlet Fever.

Drs. W. Allan Jameson and NJ. Alex
ander Ellington, of Edinburgh, announce
in the last British Medical Journal the
discovery of specific bacillus of scarlet
fever. The micro-organism has been is
olated, cultivated and put through its
PAGES generally, coming out, apparently,
with specific character.
1.-The rapidity of the growth of this or
ganism-which is such that, if one inocu-
late flask Of broth, the diameter of
which is two and one-half inches, and it
be incubated, the peliicle will develop and
cover it entirely over in the course of four
hours-suggests an explanation of the
very short period of incubation in scarlet
fever
DR.. Ellington, who carried out the
meteorological part of the work, has fail
ed to show that pure NEGOTIATIONS Of Guilt
waited bacilli cause scarlatina in man; also,
that the supposed specific bacillus is not
found in other diseases Record.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27

The great principle is TO do away as far
as possible with the necessities in favor Of
all manner Of Injuries A young French
man viii Ike a miserable room in the
sixth story, with n brick floor and no car
pet, and viii go without fire even in the
coolest days OF winter, whereas, by paying
twenty francs more IN the month, he
might have a large comfortable room,
well heated, and two stories lower down.
He takes the twenty francs thus saved and
invests 1t in lottery tioket-that's q
great business, by the way, in France.
He will go without breakfast 70 have
money for the theatre, he will dine on I'M
wholesome food for q quarter, and pro-
coed to spend three or four francs In a
cafe Tor billiards and various drinkables
for himself and friends. He viii some
times, regret to say, prefer spending two
francs fifty confines for bright new era
vat TO paying the necessary ten sous
which would entitle him 70 bath.-PaTis
Cor. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
A Folk Lore Story.

Signor De Nino has made another collec-
ton Of the folk lore stories current in the
province Of Abruzl. Among the fables are
quaint versions of some of the legends that
are the common property of the whole world.
The one about the creation of animals in the
Garden of Eden and the ago of man bears re-
peating. After the animals were created, so
the story runs, they thanked God, and asked
him what their fate was to be. When they
learned that they were to labor and suffer for
twenty years they each prayed to live a
shorter time, and ten years were deducted in
the case of the ass, the dog and the ape.
When man was created and learned that he
was to live but twenty years, he begged hard
for hundred years, and finally the Creator
gave him the thirty years that the animals
Just named had refused. So it comes about
that mans first twenty years are his happy
ones: then comes the ass ten years Of labor;
domestic cares and children fill the next
period, the dogs ton years; during the di-
vision that follows the children marry and
abandon their father, and in this way the
apes ten years elapse. after fifty" soliio-
quizes the story teller. "what more is life to
thee! He who has had, has had Home
Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
How Creoles Cook Grams.

The creole style of cooking hard shell
crabs is highly approved by epicures, but
1t doesn't recommend itself 10 Mr.. Bergh's
society for the prevention of cruelty. A
big iron pot is put over very hot fire.
The bottom of the pot is then covered with,
say, three pints of the best white wine
vinegar, into which few pinehes Of salt
are thrown Upon this is sprinkled red
pepper. Then two or three narrow sticks
are placed above the liquid, the ends rest
ing at the sides of the pot. The cover is
put conveniently by for hurried action.
Then the live crabs are packed in TO the
full and the cover is put on. The steam
Of the condiments soon enwraps them, and
when the carapax is cardinal red, "a dish
fit for the gods" is ready for the refriger-
ator and then for the table. 1t is said by
those who have eaten crabs cooked in this
peculiar way that the natural moisture
and flavor of the meat are preserved and
that the boiled condiments give singular
piquancy to it. Baked tomatoes partly
stuffed with crab meat is new delicacy,
and a juicy tomato with q layer Of crab
meat cooked creole style isn't so bad. 1t
is called yum yum and is fully entitled to
its suggestive designation.-New York
Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
Cheap Rates TO St Louis and Return.

On account of the St. Louis fair which
opens October 1st., 1888, the Missouri Pa
cific railway, Fort Scott route" will sell,
round trip tickets for $685. good for ten
days. Tickets 90 on sale Sat Sept. 29th.
Remember the Missouri Pacific is the
shortest line by As miles and makes the
quickest time by two hours. Two trains
daily with through chair cars and Pull
man palace sleeping cars. Leave Wichita
at noon and arrive at ST. Louis next morn
ing at $40 without change of cars, For
further particulars and reservation of
berths cali at city ticket Office No. 1877. n.
Main street. +. f.. BLECKLEY,
dlil-l0t Pass. and Tick Agt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-27
Boarding House Chat.

"Why is marble cake so called?"
''Marble cake is so called because it is
marble cake-carved cut of the solid rock
in Italy and imported here at great ex-
pense."
whats the idea Of thats'
Economy. It's cheaper in the long
run. You see piece of genuine marble
cake viii last long time. Now, here's a
piece on this plate that has been in the
house ever since came to tOwn-thirteen
years ago this summer. Examine it
closely and You viii observe that it is
almost as good as new. You viii see
here and there some scratches. They
were made by strangers who had extra
good teeth. There's spawl knocked of
that corner That was done by the man
with the iron jaw who was through here
last season with a circus. oil City
Derrick.