davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
SAVED THE TRAIN.
o""ers foiled by Brakeman-Ul.
Weapons Lump of Coal and a Brawny
Fist.

fo'ieu by Brakeman-Ulx
weapons Lump of Coal and Brawpv
Fist.
hAwLlNs, Wy, T., Aug. 19.-At 2:2jam
the eaSt-hound Union Pacific PASSENGER
tralh was attacked by robbers at water
tohk two miles east of Dana Station. The
engineer, Breeze, WAS oling his en-.
s'he' and Fireman Wallen was giving the
engine water from the tank, when three
men rushed up to the front end of the train
ana cried out: Hold up your hands.
you -" The engineer did so. and
the fireman jumped down from the
tender and was shot as soon as he
struck the ground, receiving flesh wound
III 'he right arm. In the meantime a con.
s'ait lire was kept up on the train bv
some Of the robbers concealed by the
darkness, and about fifty yards from the
'raill' lhe front brakeman, Wm. Tillman
When told to hold up his hands did So
"heh tho order was repeated: "Hgher,
you - T" lie was standing on the steps of
the engine ut the time, 50 he lifted hi,
hands higher, his lantern dropped, when
ne was ordered to pick it up again. He
stopped down to do so, and at the same
Time grasped lump of coal and smashed
the robber in the face, staggering him back
ward, ana then jumped on him. A des-
perate hand to hand conflict took place.
both men rolling down the ecindvr bank in
to the track ditch, The brakeman was
lnally shot in the arm and through the
mp, splntering the bone, the bullet for
ty-iive calber passing out. When therob-
bers round they were foled, they aban-
doned the attack and fled Thepassengers
were unlniured. a posse of men, mounted
on fleet horses and well armed, left Rawlins
on special train for Dana, led by Deputy
Sheriff Hanks. They struck the trail
of the robbers mile and half north of
the scene of attack. The camp of the rob-
bers was found. Their horses were newly
shod, and the trail easy to follow The
brakeman's cap was found two hundred
yards south of the tank, dropped there by
the robbers in order to mislead the pursuit.
Five hundred dollars per head for the rob-
bers, dead or alive, is offered bv the Union
Pacific Company, and 800 by the Govern
or Of Wyoming Territory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
DISASTROUS RAINS.
Wheeling again Visited by Destructive
Fiods-iridses Carried Away by the
RnI,i.r. rnrrnnIS

flOds-iridges Carried Away Dy the
Ruling torrents.
WlEELl6, W. VA, Aug. 2l.-lt rained
herelast night, at II O'Clock, for about an
hour, and hen quit, but began again about
1:3O /, III, Ind rained with varying force,
but wfhoupessation until this evening.
The rain at no time was to bo compared
with the aiul storm of month ago IN
fiercepess, ht whereas that rain lasted
but fifty miutes this fell for twenty-tour
hours Thresults are even more dlsas-
trous, exce5 for the fact that the ram,
falling in daytime, and the wa
ters risini gradually, enabled every
body to cape from exposed positions
and SO fans now known there was no loss
of life. Al the B. & 0. trestles erected in
place OF lose carried nway on July l9are
again dciroyed, and the timbers carried
into thariver. "A portion of one of these
bridc ,jstruek the B. & o. bridge over
Wn,.5ps creek, at the foot of Sixteenth
strsl end it was again demolished. NO.
bod, vas on it at this time. At 500
hugdog struck the middle pier OF llhe
and bstly stone bridge over the creek at
Mah street, built in 1897, and it was
wredpd. Three seconds before several hum
dret people were on it, but an early shock
eau ell il to tremble so that the crowd fled
in vid alarm. They We're barely in place
of stety when the crash came. The
bridp of the Wheeling and Elm Grove
railrad at Leathwood, just rebuilt after
the food of July, was carried oil. Inc
watd was three feet higher at Tradel-
phia Elm Grove and Lcatherwood than
last month. A fine iron bridge $50 feet
spal at Elm Grove, which escaped the
former storm, was destroyed. 1t is feared
the g. e. q. depot here, which stands over
the Ucck will go, and it has been closed
to TIE public. Railroad traffic has been
seriously impeded on all lines and on
othcis is suspended entirely. so far there
havebeen no trains in or out since j p. M,
and mly through trains on the B. 4 q, west
will 3rrive and depart tonight. The electric
lights are out natural gas cut off ana the
entire half of the city south Of the creek is
without light, water or telephones The
gas-Horks are in danger of overflow. If a
fire should break out ON the south side the
citywould he at its mercy. Efforts To
reach the section east of Wheeling, where
the damage is always the greatest, are
futilr Roads are overhowed, and the mar
rowstreams which form perfect network
are swollen to rivers, and all unite in one
hr torrent Tho loss will reach SSj0, 600
and many people who suffered severely
before will now be bankrupt. The county
and city nre in a bad way, their funds hay'
i"s ueen about exhausted by the former
disaster
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
Mrs. Parnell's Appeal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20,-Mr, 7. c. Mac.
Court. of the sixth Auditors Office has
lust received q letter from Mrs, Parnell,
in which she makes vigorous appeal to
oil friends of homo rule for Ireland, who
may possess any letters, or evidence use
full to her sons defense from the attacks
of tho London Times, to forward the same
to Mrs. Parnell. lronsides Park, Borden
town, \. J. In the letter she says
"Bu, now to my anguish my wise kind aud
noble sou Charles is, ut last, exposed to heavy
cxl enses, and trial VIII ch may end like that
OF SIN tn OBrieus, in IN conilscation OF his
property, for one can hardly believe but thot
the object OF the Tory Government Is tmprt
mus, to cut on his own means. God grant tha'
nothing worse may DO their design"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
Bald Knohber ChleIIain Slain.

OZARK, Mo, Aug. 2l,--Captain Nat N.
Kinney, the founder of the Bnld-Knobbcr
organization and the boastcd Chief Of that
order, died at Forsythe, Taney County,
yesterday morning, as he had often said
he would leave this sphere of existence,
"wth his boots on" The killing grew out
of the Berry Taylor feud, which for two
months has caused the people of Forsythe
to daily expect bloody tragedy. a quar-
rel occurred between Kinney and VIM.
Miles in a store Kinney drew his pistol
out Miles was too quick for him and OPEN
ed fire. He fired tive shots in rapid sue
cesSion, each one Of which penetrated
Kinncy's body. The first shot was aimed
with such precision that tho dreaded
Knobbcr leader did not get his pistol lev
eled at his antagonist. Kinney fell TO the
floor liteless, with his pistol grasped in his
hand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS,--Secretary Whit
ney has ordered Admiral Luce, command
ing the South Atlantic Squadron, to pro-
coed in the Galcna, to Port au Prince as
the presence of an American man -of-war
is needed there on account of the state of
martial law which exists. The request for
n man-of-war came from Consul General
Thompson, at Port au Prince, and Admiral
Luce is directed to report to him and aid
him as far as possible in protecting Amer
lean interests in IIavten waters, and
bringing about solution of the trouble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL.


Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore.
manages a twenty million dollar es-
tate.
Frances Mcneil Potter, a niece OF
President Franklin Pierce, draws a
pension of twenty dollars a month.
Jay Gould receives an average OF
ten begging letters per day, and seven
of them are certain to end with; "And
| will always pray God to bless YOU
-Ex-Governor Alger, of Michigan,
was left an orphan at the age OF
eleven with younger brother and
sister to care for. He spent seven
wears on farm and then read law in
an Akron office, supporting himself
by doing chores about his employers
house and barn.
j. j. Cromwell Of New York, who
claims to be a direct descendant OF Oll-
yer Cromwell, has in his possession
slipper worn by a niece OF Cromwell
at the coronation of Charles L., oil
England in 1925. The slipper shows
| that the lady who wore it had dainty
and well shaped foot.
| DR. J. w. Porter, OF Kansas City,
| claims to be be the originator OF the
standard time system. He says the
| subject was first brought to his mind
| in 1878, when he was in the Coast Sur
vey by noting the variation OF clocks
and watches. He finally marked off
standard time map, and his theory was
unanimously adopted.
The man who has just become the
Earl of Seafeld was hard pushed to
earn livelihood a few years ago and
was acting as bailif in the New Zeal
and town of Oamaru in 1884, when his
father became Earl and he thereby the
Viscount Redhaven. He was ''in pos
session of house in his official ca
pacity when the news OF his rise in life
came, but he refused the offer of sub
stitute and stuck to his post for two
days longer.
Mrs. Walter G. Gresham is a
| slight, delicate woman, but full OF
nerve and fire. When she went to
Washington to live she regarded Of
| fetal society there with mingled as
tonishment and amusement. "FlVe
hundred calls on New Years Day" she
said to a friend; II am thankful they
we're gentlemen. Fancy having to re-
turn that number" But she soon
found the ladies' calls about as numer-
Gus ana iial exclaimed in CONT "a
despair: 81 am going into social bank
ruptcy and shall pay only one call or
the hundred
, An Englishwoman who married IN
| American says: "Thc proudest act
of my life was the marrying of al
American gentleman. | never coulC
, have married one OF my countrymen
, The women of my country ] love anC
admire, but the men-faugh. ! nevcl
! liked them. They are too conceitec
G for any thing, and they are so domi
, neering. When came TO America
r was told that should see how Ameri
i, cans made queens Of their wives, AM
: have found IT so. A husband il
5 England never tells his wife what h
a is doing. He thinks she has no bust
9 ness interesting herself about his AT
r fairs. do not see so much of that il
5 this country. You don't know how
like that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. IA remark,
able case of youthful crime Is repor'eu
from Jernignan, Ala. A ten-year-old son
of a tenant upon the plantation oil Is, r.
Lindsay having been left at home py ms
poreuts to nurse his baby brother, became
enrnged at the infant, deliberately pulit a
0ro beotcd some water to a boiling heat,
and forced a cupful down the oaoy )
throat, thereby scaldng it to DEATH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
Attempt to Blow Tn Threshcr.

PORTSMOUTH, O., Aug. 20,-While the
machine of John Vaughters was
threshng wheat on the farm Of John T.
Miller, of this city, situated about ten miles
below town, last Saturday, three dyna-
mite caps were discovered in The sheive'.
Wire were attached 10 each, in order that
the motion of the threSher would exploded
the caps. The find has caused great ox-
ctement in that neighborhoo1, hut no
cew to the perpetrators has yet been dis
covered
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
-nPolhemns. vnn lnnk like a Chost.

--"Polhemus, you look like ghost.
Have you had spell of siclness"
mo, Magruder; there's nothing tho
matter with me but my microscope" "
Your microscopic What do You
meanp" ~ was a happy man,
Magruder, until my last birthday.
My wife made mo present of n micro
scope, and in an evil hour took 1t and
began examining the different articles
of food we eat and drink. 1t ruined
my appetite. Magruder, I've lived for
two weeks on distilled water. It's the
only thing that isn't full of nameless
horrors. II you never see me again,
remember my last words. They will
be engraved on my tombstone: 1g-
norance is happiness. Knowledge is
misery. Better be clam than scion-
tist. And with wild, maniaca'
laugh he was gone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

What animal has the greatest
quantity of brains9 The hog, of course;
for he has hogs-head full.
Women are now wearing undressed
kid for their slippers, yet for ages
they have been wearing their slippers
on the undressed kid.--Albdny Times.
Customs change, they're changing ever;
Styles are angling all the while;
But one custom changeth never
kissing always Is in style.
oil CttY Dcrricb
A man recently undertook to ascer-
tain the age of shark by examining
his teeth. The next morning the papers
gave the mans age to the very day
PUck.
Lady Cat Sunday school-"And
what do you understand by the pomps
and vanities of this wicked world?'
The head of the class--"The flowers in
your bonnet, ma am"
-"Robinson-"You know Dumley,
don't you, Brown Brown-"0, yes
Robinson-''Well, as IA man how does
he strike you?n Brown-"Sometimes
for five dollars and sometimes forten."
~. Y. Sun.
-Brown-"W What makes you look so
blue, Mortley?" Mortley-"To tell
the truth, old man, feel so well I'm
afraid something's going to happen.
This is a tough, tough world, Brown"
Utica Observer.
What makes you jam everybody
up in this corner?' yelled man in %
crowd to policeman. IL want to pre-
serve order, replied the policeman as
he proceeded to pound man into jel-
ly.- Washington Critic.
Henry returns in triumph from
the Junior examination. "flow did you
get along, my son?" his doting parent
inquiries. First rate" answered
Henry; II answered all the questions"
Good! How did you answer them?"
al said | didn't know"
A Wise Youth. Big sister-"Bob-
by, you,are wanted to do an errand."
Bobby-"Tell ma haven't got time to
! do il now." Big sister-"Father says
you must do it at once" Bobby-"Oh,
it's for pa, is it. Then | guess had
better find time. .'-Epoch.
Mamma" said little Mamie,
"what makes our old auntie black?"
"Why, because she is colored
woman" Is she colored, mammal"
Certainly. Didn't you know thatP"
"No, ma'am. thought she was born
that way. What is she colored with?"
Merchant 7rareler
| He (American) - ''Darling Ara
bella, love you" She (Anglomaniac)
-"Have you evaw been-aw-in En-
glandp" He-"Yes darling | lived
there seven years" Sho-"Aw, to bo
shuah. You may come little closaw,
Mistaw Smith, and--aw what did you
-aw-wemawk?"-T ToDn Topics. .s
Sec here, my friend. said farmer,
to u tramp, "you've been lyin' in tho
shade OF that fence for over thirteen
hours. Amt il bout time TO move
onsn "lf you say So" replied the
tramp, struggling TO his feet, 81 s'pose
1t is. I'm only tryin' to make my
shoes las, as leng as possible. " Time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
RACE WAR.
Battle in Louisiana in Which One white
Man and over a Dozen Negroes Are
Killed.

Battle in Louisiana in which One White
Man and over Dozen Negroes Are
Killed.
NEW IBERIA, La, Aug, H. The better
element of this and adjoining parishes had
found it impossible longer to tolerate a
certain class of idle aud immoral charac-
ters, and so had ordered them away from
the various places. Rev II. Nora, a col
ored minister, left Frcctown Thursday
morning to attend conference of minis
ters. During his absence hisrcs,dcnco was
taken possession of by fifteen armed me-
groes, who refused TO surrender, returning
word that they were there to he taken.
The whites sent messenger to the house.
saying that they would give them twenty
minutes to lay down their arms. The me-
groes again refused, Before the time was
up the door of the house was
thrown open and yoIlcy fired
at the whites. Ono horse was wound
ed, Immediately firing became general
The door of the house was closed, but a
constant fire was kept up from the vim
lows, lasting nearly an hour, and finally
+. Z, Smith broke from his line and made
for the house. His comrades implorcd him
to return, but, deaf to their cutrcutics, he
went into the house. The door was forced
and he fell. At his side was a comrade
who had followed him on his fatal crrand.
Whom Smith foll his comrado retrcated.
escaping unhurt, The negroes thcn be-
.t.alt g.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug, 2l.--The situ-
alton has changed very little to-day, save
that five more new cases have been report
ed. Business is going on as well as possi-
Bile, but it is handicapped in every way.
The increase of new cases causes very
slight excitement, as they are now expect
ed, The physicians are now alert, and the
board Of heath proposes punishing all doc
tors who conceal suspicious cases contrary
to their orders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

WELLsy1TLE, o., Aug. 1S,-Florence
Wallace daughter of farmer living near
here, met with a singular accident yester-
day that may cause the amputation Of
both hands. The farm hands were un-
loading with n patent fork, while the
young lady held rope to steady it. The
horse suddenly started, and her hands
were drawn into the pulley. The mem
bcrs were shoclingly lncerated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

APALAcmcoLA, FLA, Aug. ia lynch
ing took place at Ochcehes, Calhoun Coun-
ty, Wednesday. Noah Griffin, a negro,
wrote on insulting note to a young lady
(whitc), Miss Simmie Griffin. She showed
the note to some white men, who caught
Griffin gave him one hundred lashcs and
ordered him to leave the county. He did
not go, and forty masked men caught and
shot him to death. No arrests have been
tnula
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
DEATH OF SETH GREEN.


Ills Home In Rochester, NJ u
ROCHESTER, n Y, Aug. 20-Seth Green,
famous us sportsman and pisciculturist,
died at | o'clock Il, m He wrcnchcd his
back last winter and had been sufferer
from paralysis ever since.
Seth Green was born in Rochester March
II, lsi5. His entire life was devoted 10 the
artificial propagation OF fish, and since 1861
he had followed that pursuit at his famous
fish hatcheries at Caledonia At the time of
h 5 death Mr.. Green held the position OF State
Superintendent OF Fisheries. During his
experiments he hutchcd artilcally the
spawn of about twenty kinds OF fish
aud also hybredzcd striped bass with
shad, shad with herring, brook trout with
salmon trout brook trout with California
salmon. salmon trout with white fish, and Eu-
ropcan trout with American brook trout Ho
was decorated " tn several medals in this
country and Europe. He was the inventor OF
many important nsh.hatching appliances as
well us an extensive writer on the subject.
Mr. Green had been married since lS3S and
leaves four children.i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
Brutal Murder,

TRENTON, ONT, Aug. l9.-While farm.
cr named Lester Church, and the son of
another farmer named Loveless, were
fighting, tho father of Loveless handed a
revolver to another son and ordered him
70 shoot Church. The son obeycd, and
killed Church with the first shot, The
father and two sons have fed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
p,o,sure Party Fired On.

FoRr FAIRFIELD, Me-, Aug. 2O.-Maior
Howes and family, of Boston, with Indian
guides, forming party of ten persons, in
three canoes while passing up the Tobique
river, thirty-six miles from Andover, yes
terday, were fired on by unknown persons
and Mrs. Howes was instantly killed No
clew to the murderer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

SUPERIOR, WIS.,, Aug. 20. Richard Coll
Inns, ex-chiof of police, shot and seriously
wounded his wife at the residence of Jas.
Meyers. Meyers, in defending his guest,
was wounded, and in return shot Collins
in the head. Collins aud Meyers will re-
cover, but Mrs. Collins is in critical con
ditiun. Cause, jealousy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
LIKE A WILD BEAST.
refer Klaus, of ST. Louis, Kent His
Insane Wife


ST, LOUIS, Aug. l7-On tho cornIo;n+ =.
refer klaus' neighbors tho police to.dov
invaded Peters premises, and. as prodirt.
Ell ny the nelghbors found his wifa cogcd
up like wild beast in one of the rooms
Inc woman, who is about seventy vo,rs
old, has been insane several voars o,a
reter has refused all the time to send hcr
toa private asylum or ask that she be sent
10 public one, preferring to keen her ot
nome There would be noobicction to this
III itself, but the neighbors claim that ne
hali stalVes her, beats her and keeps her
Gagged up IN filthy room, and treats her
apout as an inhuman keeper would a wild
beast, and these claims ere borne ont in
part, at least, by the discoveries of tho no.
nee. The woman was found in rars and
NTH looking more like wild beast than n
human being, and steps are to be taken to
nave her removed and decontly cared for.
The woman's maiden name was Wissman
ana she was twice married, first to n man
named DecherloH and then to
contractor named Becker, be.
fore becoming Klaus wife, some
twenty years ago. Klaus is something Of Il
character. Twenty years ago he was Pro.
lcssor of Drawing and Languages in tie
Christian Brothers COLLEGE in this city
bnt since then has lived as sort Of rccIuse
IN the southern part of the city alone with
his insane wife. He is always trying to
invent something that will bring him I'M
mense wealth, and has been granted pat
ents on a wardrobe, grapevine terrace
and other devices, and, although very
filthy himself, has a patent on an odoress
stable
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
Making New Citizens,

CucAco. Aug. 17.-The Swedish Amer, AMER
lean Naturalization Club, wh'cn nus ps. ps.
busily engaged this year in inducing IA paa, n
ish Swedish and Norwegian residents 10
bcrome citizens of tho United states mas
so far swung into line over one 'no",a.u, ,.,,n, /,
ond % IN tbc course of the next few months
expects to bring in many more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
a Hv.s,o,lou's Tusk

p,sN,pcK, OAK, Aug. FIN digging .
we'll ON his farm near here D. - 49,, ,'".no ,no
found at the depth of thIrty-six feet . .no
,rsvmen,s Of petrined tusk oil mS,.O "a
10. ,.h,ch belnr nut together, measures
thirteen feet seven inches'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
Children Play with Matches.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ll-Frank, Philip
and Theresa Chranc, aged ten, seven and
five years respectively, children of a
Greenfield farmer, were left alone this
morning while their parents came here to
market. Tbeyplayed with parlor matches
set fire to the house and Philip and Iher'
esa were burned to death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
pnnr Whaling Scasons.

EpGARTowN, MASS, Aug. D.-lniorma-
tion has been received by letter to the ef'
feet that the Arctic whaling fleet had not
done well up to date. Plentyof whales
had been seen, but the vessels were in the
ice and could not get them. Up to July 10
the total catch was twenty-one whales, py
fourteen vessels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

NEwBURGH, n. ", Aug. 2I.-The heav-
lest rain storm of the season is now in
progress here. 1t began early this morn
ing and continued all day, Water is
rushing through the streets knce-dcep,
and if it continues all night must do con-
siderable damage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug, 1I-AleX Wood
was hanged to-day at Blackfoot' Idaho
for the murder of his wife in March, 1881.
He was sentenced to he hanged July 81,
but with Williams, who was hanged that
day. broke Jail, and was not recapturel
until the time had gone by. lie died cool
and collected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
p,v,, Lovers Fatal Quarrel.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. l9.-At party N
ploomfeld last night August Blettner anu
Frank walzer, two Germans, quarre''a
about young lady named Thuma' ana
wolzer assaulted Blettner with kn'ie'
insictirg fatal wound. during 'ne ne az a
fray Miss Thuma was oau.. S"' VIZ Wv
wrist, Waller has been arreSteu'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
A Big bug.

SANFORD, FLA, Aug. lI.-There is q
curiosity at J. J. Buchhcits IN tno s"'po ,,O
Of a ,potato bug" as it is called , iIs
length is four feet, width across tho oaek
AZ inches, snout three inches long nelsh'
,on m inches, weight Sii pounds Mr. Bueh,
hoi, intends to send it to the Cincinnati
Centennial as a "Florida curlosity'