davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

--Well-ventilated bedrooms viii pre-
vent morning headaches and lassi-
tude-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19
4 Summer
ediicIine

Summers heat debilitates both
nerves and body, and Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vOus Prostitution, and an
"all-played-out " sensation prove
that PAINE's CELERY COMPOUND
should be used now. This medi-
cine restores health 10 Nerves,
Kidneys. Liver, and Bow
els, and imparts life and energy
10 the heat Frustrated system.
Vacations orno vacations, PAINE's
CELERY COMPOUND Is the medi-
cine for this season. It So scien-
tific combination of the best
TONES, and those who use it begin
the hot summer days with clear
heads, strong nerves, and
general good health. PArSE's
CELERY CoMrOUND IS sold by all
druggists, s a bottle. Six for s..
WELLS, RICHARDSON * co, Prop
Burlington, VI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19
True EcOnOny

A nAckxrrED phrase-oab, sir,-Lvs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

It's Grasp heIaNeu
Pr IIncAnfAn,..c Gtnrnanh I1lttna.s coy

BLACK and blue-a detected darkey-Dt
trOit Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

SUITED to a tea-the cup AID saucer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

A1RrM creaturc-the milliner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
PERPLEXING POLITICS.
A ONCE GREAT LEADER STUMBLING
ABOUT IN THE DARK.
He Can Find Neither Heads nor Tails
to the Situation, but Fixes Up Slate
All the same-why Mystery Sur
rounds the Contest.

The more man contemplates the polit-
ical situation in Shelby county the more
he becomes muddled.
Even the local party leaders, whose bust
ness il is to understand and shape matters
for election purposes, are either in the dark
or discreet beyond their usual wont.
"What is the status OF affairs, political,
general orotherwise2" inquired an APPEAL
reporter yesterday Of one ordinarily in pos
session OF an item, either good, bad or in
different.
"Just at present you have caught me as
bare Of news as desert is Of cooling
streams and shade OF forest trees, "he re-
piled, solemnly. "For several days have
been striving to obtain tho whereabouts Of
head and tail Of Shelby county politics.
Look at me- see the wild, frenzied look in
my eye and deep burrows on my face, all
indicative Of perplexity and despair I'm
less light dawns very soon | am in a fair
way TO become raving maniac. Friends
approach me at every turn for information
and plead for my support; friends are OPP
posing each other for the offices, and each
request but impales me upon the horn Of
new dilemma"
sis there no escape from the harrassing
situation and impending mental wreck
ager' interrupted the reporter, whose sym
pathies were deeply moved by the touch
ing narration.
'0nly in fight or death. The foemen /
spurn M unmanly, and betrayal OF the
confidence and esteem reposed in me by
loyal Democrats. The latter ] have no
laundering for; rather do dread II, as the
chances are largely against politicians en-
tering into that rest promised by the BIZ
BILE and those who explain Its teachings
from thepulpit"
"But is there not prospect ofthe tangle
Strengthening out after the convention has
made up the ticket2"
eyes, but great GOSH What Is fellow
TO do in the meantime? The convention
will not be held for two weeks yet, and in
that time ! may play star engagement in
an lnquisition OF lunacy and be sent TO an
asylum. Who knows7"
what are your conclusions about the
situation at this time, liable, Of course, TO
be changed at any moment"
That either O'Haver, McLendon or
McCarver will be sheriff. Williams or
Bradley, trustee, somebody assessor,
somebody else chancellor, aud that forty
two magistrates will be elected. OF course
this slate is liable 10 be broken, though II
Il is I'm doomed. My mind can stand no
further strain"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
A YOUNG MANS DOWNFALL.
Fred slack's Unfortunate AFFAIR at q
Germantown Picnic.

Fred Slack's Unfortunate AFFAIR at a
Germantown Picnic.
Some weeks ago The APPEAL referred TO
the escapade of young man who cut
quite figure in local upper tendon.
The fellow maintained his hold ON social
popularity by lavish expenditures Of
money, $500 of which was feloniously
taken from his uncle.
That young man was Fred Slack. former
ly Of Brooklyn, where alisemother now
lives. Slack also has relatives here, and IL
was in the Office Of one Of these that he
found employment, and repaid the kind
ness by robbing him Of the amount men,
toned.
Slack is now in the work-house serving
a term OF thirty days. Last week he at
tended picnic at Germantown. During
the day he imbibed freely, got in mellow
condition, and began to raise sand. The
citizens OF that quiet and orderly village
didn't take TO the rude disturbance, which
finally became violent, and Slack was ar
rested. Squire Anderson sat on him,
fined him, and in default OF cash payment
sentshim to the work-house. Slack reported
for duty in Prince Albert coat and other
toggcry in keeping, but this did not keep
the prison authorities from performing
their duty. He was shackled and sent
forth to perform manual labor, the first,
perhaps, he had ever done.
Slack's local relatives have abandoned
the hope OF reformation in his case, and
declined TO interfere. He has written 10
those in Brooklyn, beseeching assistance,
that he may 90 west and begin life anew,
but made no reference to his present con-
dition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE COUNTY COURT.
VIII It's Complexion Remain Demo
cratic for six More Yearsf

ef"bt toF rtk more rtof>F
There e no doubt that the election for
magistrates has no little to do with the
doubt and uncertainty surrounding the
other Offices TO be filed in August next.
The candidates have all formed combina-
tons or are trying 10, yet In secrecy that
Il completely mystiiying. No one outside
tho combine knows ia extent OF influence.
Indeed. no one cares particularly. aside
from those who are on a stil-hunt for sup
port for either themselves or iavorito can.
didates.
The most intelligent answer an inquirer
can get from candidates for magistrate, as
10 how they stand in the race, etc, Is,
"Well, / believe I'm all right" There
they close their lips entirely or change the
subject 70 something purely negative or
an absolute stranger 10 politics. For tho
other Offices they have no choice; "thcy
are all my friends, and I'm only sorry
there are not offices enough 10 70 round. y
At the same time, they are quietly tearing
their coats for those with whom they have
combined. But such Is life, especially In
a great republic like this.
A close calculator has been figuring on
the probable result Of the contest over
memberships In the county court. After
counting noses and casting about over the
various wards and districts, he can point
10 but nineteen Democratic members out
OF the forty.four. This will give the Re.
publicans a clear majority Of four, which
Is ample 10 shape legislation and tx the
ropes TO control courtly politics. The cal.
culator Is not In an ccstacy Of delight over
the prospect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
A ooLoREp "JnNNY LIND
A We'll Known Vocalist Deiightins Her
Race With Song.

A We'll Known Vocalist Deiighting Her
Race With Song.
Miss Flora Batson, the noted prima
donna, has been creating a furorc this
week among the colorcd people. Coming
unannounccd, she has won her way into
their favor by the marvellous richness Of
her voice.
Two concerts have been given 10 crowded
houses, and the selections given by Mis-
Ba,son show the wide range Of her voice.
II Is rich and thoroughly trained Nero.
soprano, the middle and lower register Of
which arc simply wonderful.
TnE ATRIAL man had chat with the
noted vocalist, and learned something OF
her history. Her birthplace was Wash.
ington, ID. O.; she moved at an early age
10 Providence, X l., which has since been
her home.
When child her voice indicated grca,
power, and nj nine years Of age she led the
choir at one Of the leading churches.
In that city she received a thorough
vocal training and has since been con.
nected with the concert bureaus Of New
England.
This Is her first visit 10 tho south, with
which she IA much pleased. In another
year a trip 10 Europe IL contemplated, and
there shc will study further under the best
masters.
To hear Miss Batson's voice would be q
revelation 70 many people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

escaped from the works during storm,
which could be hardly helped under the
circumstances. West Harris did not
escape. He was discharged by the major
in my presence, he having worked out
ono Of his fines. There were two more
fines against him, which Maj. Mason
knew nothing about, as his former clerk
omitted TO enter them on the time book.
The attempt you mention to set the work.
house on fire did not occur during Ma
sons management, but that Of Esquire
Thomas. The public little know the
numerous duties Mason has to perform,
for he is now acting in the double capacity
OF Superintendent and overseer, Mr.. Fass
having absented himself for several weeks.
This is statement Of the facts in the mat
ter, and l hope you will publish them in
justice to him. Very RESP 'ctfully,
o. BRowN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
A Defense OF squire Mason.


To the Editor Of The Appeal.
know you would not do anyone
an injustice Intentionally, and for this
reason ask you 10 correct sew
eral mistakes made In the state
ment contained in your Sunday issue in
regard 10 Maj. Mason superintendent oil
the county work-housc. lie thought him
self perfectly justified In Withholding tho
salary Of Mr.. Matthews for tho balance Of
fine o. Failes, as he was fully satisfied that
he escaped on account OF his ncgcct and
intoxication. lie Is now willing 10 pay
him his salary as the fine Is satisfied. As
10 this months salary certified TO Il, and
he has received the money. Tho further
statement you make, that he secures the
pardon OF conyicts and makes them guards,
Is NOT correct The way John Middleton,
who by the way, IL splendid guard, was
released before his time expired was this
While he was an inmate OF the work house
he was summoned 10 the criminal court 10
testify In q case, and Judge DuBosc, hay-
ing made inquiries about him, told him II
Maj. Mason would recommend him he
would grant his discharge. He did 70, and
the major, having known him for a num-
Der OF years, made him guard al his own
request, M he was anxious 10 procure
means 10 return 10 his homo In New
Orleans. lie has two colored guards, and
no convict has ever escaped from them.
Tho manner Of Ben Edwards, or Evans,
escape was this Mr.. Matthews was
guarding four conyicts, who we're fx-
ing culvert mile away from
the. Others, when all al once Evans
eaid no was going 10 leave and
immediatoly walked of with a seven
pound iron pick attached 10 bis ankle.
while Matthews followed him short dis
lance, begging him tc come back. This n
the TACT as ! have n from his own lIps, and
now the public can draw the conclusion a.
70 who is 10 blame In this matter. Blcd.
", or Blue Stone, - he Nas called here,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
PULLMAN IN POLITICS.
How the Sleeping Oar Man viii Al
His Sinking Party,

his SINKING rarity.
The moving OF machin, ~ has already be.
gun TO influence the country toward Repub.
lican success In November.
The Pullmans, Of sleeping car fame, have
turned ON the screws TO provoke howl from
the south over attempted enforcement Of
social equality between whites and blacks.
During the past few weeks tickets have
been ordered sold 10 white and colorcd pco.
pie alike, who wished 20 utilize sleepers for
long journeys. II applied 10 aIf roads using
the Pullman cars. There was positive or
implied rule, however that the colored
patrons were TO be frozen out, II any way up.
pcared beyond n refusal ON account OF color
For example, II the conductor could deceive
or otherwise influence the would he scne-
gambian patron intopcaccably rclinqushng
his right 10 berth previously engaged, he
was 10 do 80.
When the train bearing delegates to the
Chicago convention pulled out over the
Kansas City, Springfield 4 Memphis railroad
the Pullman contained Or. hcber Jones,
John w. Thorn and family, r. A. Lamb,
lamar Clappelle, and other white passengers
Two lower bcrths were unclaimed, although
they had been sold. Id frequently occurs
that berths checked as sold are unclaimed by
the parties owning then getting left, post
ponlng trips, etc. In cases Of this sort the
conductor is at liberty and required to resell
them, II an applicant appears. Conductor
James A. Hughes was In charge OF the car
The train left nt $50 O'clock PIN. Mr..
Hughes waited until s45 O'Clock, no one
appeared Ia claim the. bcrths, and he sold
them 10 a lady and gentleman. Just as the
lady had retired, l. n Norris and another
colored man came In and presented checks
Conductor Hughes told them The situation
and offered 10 refund the money. They
would not agree 30 IL A proposition was
then made TO give them unoccupied upper
bcrths, which they also rejected and left The
car a. Mr. Hughes woum not disturb the
lady patron. The white passengers, who knew
Mr. Hughes, heard his language toward the
colorcd men and observed his man.
ncr, attcsts that II vas gcntecl, mild
and fully In line with official duty.
Notwithstanding this the rejected parties
fled complaint with the Pullman authorities
Of Chicago, aud when NJ Hughes returned
he found dismissal awaiting him, without
even the shadow Of opportunity 10 give his
version ~ the occurrence.
IL has been only about one month since
sleeping berths have been sold 10 colorcd PEG.
pie In the south, and the Whites are highly
dissatisfied with the new order Of thing
The impression Is general that II has been
introduced 10 raise the protest, which the
Republican organs viii inke up aud turn In.
20 buncombe for poliiial purposes. Mr..
Pullman will probably learn ere long that
the only way lac can accDnmodatc his color
ed friends and retain bis vhiic IL by running
separate coaches for thetvo Glasses. Politics
or no politics they won't mix.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
HANDLING BIO PROPERTY.
Tho Equalization Board win Probably
Finiah Their Labors Today.

Tho Equalization Board win Probably
Finish Thor Labors To-day.
Tho board Of equalization spent most Of
yesterday In examining witnesses m 10 the
valuations on largo property interests.
Tho banks were taken up hrst, and con.
sumcd q great deal Of time. Tho banks
which pay one-half Of per cent under
their charters 10 the State, will resist the
additional tan imposed by the new assess.
ment. Tho board, however, give them
credit for that tar, and then assess tho rc-
mainder Just n In tho cases OF banks
which have no such clause In their char
tons.
Several witnesses have been examined
as 10 the valuation Of the street railways,
but the assessment has not yet been fixed.
According 10 Col. Tom Barrett, the com
panys property u well nigh worthless.
lie stated that The creator part Of IL worth
was or IL simply good will. To which n
member OF the board replied: Then Il
is utterly worthless. for know You
haven't got any good will. Everybody
curses the street car oorptny. They
have 70 ride on them a.>s y All. II q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

not good will the company has, but an
advantage over the people"
The board expect ID finish up their work
today. They have certainly done the
city and county honest aud valuable ser.
vice, and deserve thepks for their work.
CHANGES YESTERDAY.
J. A. Hopkins, 81 acres west side Lauder
dale street, from e, SEQ 10 $1,000.
State National bank, fixed at Sl25, 900.
Lemon 4 Gale, east side Main street,
from $50, 600 to SIS, 900. !.
Memphis National bank, fixed at $780,
600.
Manhattan Savings bank, fixed at
$21, 200. "a,
First National bank, fixed at $7s, 500.
Peabody hotel, froms9j0, 900 to S2l5, 900,
b. Lowenstein Il Bres,, new building,
corner Main and JeiieSon streets, from
$l25, 900 to $4,000.
Mary 0verton, from S25, 900 to 500, 900.
]. M. 0verton, from 81, 900 TO S2GoeO.
j. NJ. Dickinson, from S25, 900 TO S26,-
900.
Menken & Co., from 500, 900 to S9i, 900.
Cotton exchange building, from 500, 200
TO 100000. -
Masonic Temple, from $4,000 to s7O,-
600.
Gayoso hotel, from $3.50, 900 to s94, 900.
@, L. Clancy, 90xl37 feet, Tennessee
street, from 81 800 to 81, 500.
]. b. Clough, i5xlE feet, Mississippi
avenue, from $500 10 81, 100.
p Calligan, 45xl37 feet, Broadway
street, from 800 TO $i,bO).
Eaton & Smith, three OTIS, 45xl4S feet
each, from s., 600 to $3,3OO.
NJ. Husband, 5oxis0fcot from 500 to
1900.
A. A. Lawrance. 45xl37 feet, from 81 200
TO $l,s00
Francis White, 45xls7 ieet, from $500 to
500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

CoxxExcrSo June 20, the Mississippi
Valley route win sell round trip tickets
from Memphis and all coupon stations ON
It's line 10 Grand Bay, West Pascagoula,
Ocean Springs, Biloxi, Mississippi City,
Pass Christian and Bay ~. Louis, Miss,
at remarkably low rates for the round trip.
These tickets will be good 10 return thirty
days from date Of sale.
For further information call al ticket Of
fec Of this line, 81 Main street, under
Peabody hotel.
X. II. TALLY, Ticket Agent.
MIR. HARRY, Pass. Agt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
MENKEN g. COMPANY.
AN OPEN SECRET.

In looking through our shoe stock, we
found 250 pairs Of hand-sewed low kid
ties for ladies; sizes 2 10 8. To give you
an idea Of what they are, we will tell
you that they were made by the leading
fine shoe manufacturers OF Philadelphia,
Laird, Shoebel 4 Mitchell. There arc
just 200 pair more than We should have
Of these fine shoes. Anywhere about
$500 would be cheap enough for them,
even $3.50. Today you can buy them
For sI.s7 . Pair-sLsIi
Common sense and Opera shape. Every
body that sees these shoes will buy a
par' Iis4f tspr aaUsf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Clearing out our big stock OF books q
present prices, will certainly DO GU
loss, but your uncnding pleasure.
stock Is still complete.
Shakespeare half calf, s vols, sll.00.
Shakespeare cloth, s vols, s3.37.
All our standard works In proportion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Pranpt neninI.

The merchant who was reported having
had only ono Yellow Label Cigar left,
over which dispute arose between two
men, each one wanting H. told reporter
that he will not be caught mapping again,
having on tho road 5000 Yellow label
Cigars, which viii DO here in few days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

ST. Paul, MINI, June 26.-By the
burning Of a small frnmc-housc ON I'll.
wards street, occupied By Lad Burmeister
and family, early this morning, Burmois.
tcr's thirteen year old laughter Maude,
and Mn. Maggie Roes, relative, were
suifocatcd 10 death. Buuncistcr aud three
younger children had q narrow escape.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
MENREN &c COMPANY.

CIR up clubs for TuE WEEKLY ArrEAr
ond secure ono Of the cash prizes. Sec lisl
nnhlinhed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

On July ID and 4th the Tennessee Mid
land Railway company will sell round tnp
tickets to all points on their line at one
fare, good 10 return on July 9th. Let
those wishing TO enjoy the nations holi-
day take advantage Of the very low rate.
They Insure delightful ride through a
new country over n frstclass track.
Equipment unsurpassed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Prom the Virginia CNev.l tAunlcle
A club Of twenty-five young ladies Of En-
Pre- are giving n social iariy 10 raise funds
10 build fence around graveyard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
ECZEMA
And Every Species OF itching ano
Burning Diseases Cured
by Cuticura.

have been afiiotcd sine lat March with a ,kln
disease the doctors called Io1oma. Ny face was Gov
burning were almuaf unl tmble heeinF youf
cuflcrnA hnuIniu - hi y recommended, con.
oluded 30 rive them Trial ing the CrTiCuna and
CtfiCtHA foAf cnieTu4Ii fnd ktrotVHNf Inter
naliy. Tor four nonths "a u myself cur1d. In
gratitude fof which I nal his public statement
Mrs. CHA A. FREDERICK.
broad brook, Conn. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
ECzENA.

Your mos, yAiuahis &, cuna RTvTDns have
done my child - much 4 that feel like say'
Ing this TO- the l,cnenf those troubled with
fkin disease. Ny little No. sas troubled with W.
but dld not DO her any - until ussd the Gun
CvnA Hrufnfrs, which sf.<E u curud her fof which
owe you many thankslnf nany nights IL ret
ANTON b0e-iA 4, EDiSnunon, lND
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Grand Concert

Tonight nj jackson Mound park, rain or
shine. Como and bring your friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
EczEAA.

gratefully acknoulcfrs curc 81 Tczerna, or sall
teen years not able y VI escept on hands and
knees fof one ysar nof sIls - help myself for eight
ycau. tried hundfud< 81 edlcinen. doctors pro.
nounoed my case hopcl-s yrmanenuy curod W
the CUTiCunA Hran6IEa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
EczEMA.

was afiIcted win ~ = on the eoaip Pace
EAr and Ncck. which ~ druggist where ! FUt
your remedies, uronoua<e 100 ~ the Won't GASES
that had come under hif nonla lie advised me ~
usr my scalp and ranof ny iaoo were entirely
cured, and I hoTe IN M her week ~ have my
sarI neck .!nd ~ g.hgi. amy isoe eur,d' =,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

H"P"FS" Ff"f" H""f" Ef"e"s
They are In short lengths Of l 10 10 yards.
We bought them at bargain, and you
can get them today at the same rate.
The zoe quality will be SIC yard. The
loo quality will be DC yard.
As the quantity Is limited we advise our
patrons TO come M early a. they can.
You can get several lengths Of the same
quality.
I-3c For the zoe Kind, DC For Zoe Kind
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

CIR up clubs for The WEEKLY APPrAL
and secure one Of the liberal cash prizes
offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Tnr Groccrs picnic will be held Thurs
day at WOODLAND park. Take the green
car line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

sold evoUwhere ffios UncuHA, t0c BOAR,
l bs;;o No. s,.. n ssd ~ tho r0fTtA
~ Send fof II How 10 cure skln Diseases" O.
PAGES 10 Illustrations aud ~ tcsiltn0niala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

IMPURITIES OF the blood often cause great
annoyance at this season Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla purifes the blood aud cures all such
affections a.t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

CIR up clubs for TuE WEEKLY APrRAL
and secure one oil the liberal cash prizes
Offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
mor.iord'. Asia phosphate


ron aunIr1KE
II relieves the prostraion and nervous dc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
For sI.sz . Pair-sL.sIi
WHITE GOODS TODAY.

ONLY TWO CAsEs-About 5000 yards
two different qualities