davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-04
N,ot1ce for Publication.
UNITED Sr.vrs Lawn OFVICE,

tNi--4 Lbs ~ . .f JAZZ .-tg lt, -.a...
Notice Is hereby given that in ComU.'a-.
with the provisions OF tine act Of COp-ggss O..
june 3 1855 entitled a. ar. for tho -a!. ., .H
Der iIrG- IN tEe states e. California, Oregon.
ysia and Washington Territory. Y I. -I-g .
sem So, e.. Tacoma. county -! Pierce Sr-rF ..
Terri. ulH uf Wash irss-gn, hos this day a.-. s..
this office lis sworn statement 10 $3.50, L.. -r.
purchase Of the northeast = & section -,a- e. .-
.nWu-NF 40 - =. Range west, and f... ..
Ter proof 20 show that The Ia.u @Jg.a- iH -.a."
vuiGHa!r Cor it, tmba. o. stone than .or 81 rr. r.
Urgl purfU-.E gId i9 establish his C.g4m .r -a."
.tsa before ihu Register and Rec I'r- Of tu.. a.
ii a. seattle. IT, r, o0 TIA =day. the .s a.G
Ui Jan uEgy, 1859.
lie names ~ Witnesses
ley, u. ,;e soa Of seaitt!', ". =
james &UtrISIu A."
7. II. Nelson OF Tacoma, y. L.
Any and all persons claiming a.,-Esr.- .'r
above described lands are requested 20 % ..a.+
claims ia thi- office on a. before said -~ta =.
JauUsry, 1880
JNu- p. ENGg, Re-. .-..
Fist p.h!. CATION Feb. q, i>-'-gglg
, 1889-04-04

Andrew Carnegie, the well-known
iron manufacturer of Pitsburg, has
written letter in which he says it
b certain that the South will soon be
PeRnsylvania's most formidable rival
In the iron and steel industry. This
fact is rapidly converting the South
ts the doctrine of protection.
, 1889-04-04
Notice for Publication.
UNITED SvATU~ LksD OFFICE,
Seattle, ". L, Jan. Z, iSst.


Notice is hereby given that, IN Cnur'i-a.
with tEe provisions Of ths A,i % LOE--g-s sf
June ., 1875, entitled An act ior the sa-'
Timber Lands IN Iiie States OF California, Orc"
Nevada. and Washington Territory n. Is
Jorzcus5n. Jr.. Of Tacoma, county OF Pierce
STATE sor Territory Of ". ,h!u-tOl, has Ig's
DAY fled n tuir Office his sworn statement sn,
3JJS, for the pgrChlsa Of The Eorlhw~s. q a.
II Section 40 Is, in Township 30. y E..Il
Rau-c No. l West, and VIII offer proof Co show
rhat lie Land sought is moro valuable 10. -
timber. or stone lluu f0- a.. lcH.JuEGi HET..
.ut: t. establish lie claim lu .gtd and .s.s
ne Ir-i. ..r and as e=.if"r - h-s ntl.ra 81
tie ". T., on EiCud-- t'' " } iay %: t,;g- ,
1855.
lie names .@ Witnesses:
Rev. L. Nelson az scHtllC, -. T.
Andrew Nelson -
james Anderson ="
T. II. Nelson OF IaruuI. VI. y.
Any aud AL persons claiming atvpla-.-. '...
aboge-Gr-Cr.Hgl lands are agEy~:et in Gi. .....
claims in this oihCs OF OF before la'a -',a .l .I
iaU I.y, IcJJ-
JEU. B. HAlua.
First publication Fe9. :. -sst-wtu.
, 1889-04-04
Only a Slight Error.

The editor of our contemporary, the
Corncracker, is in tronble. Hear him {:
% We desire to state that whereas, in our
church notices last week, the types made
us say the Rev. John Smcads creased
the pulpit of the Methodist Church On
Sunday, it should have been graced the
pulpit, etc. c.''-[Critic, Washington.
, 1889-04-04

General Tracy, the new secretary
of the navy, is one of the best known
and ablest men in the horse breeding
business in the land. He owns Nam
brino Dudley, 2:193, and Kentucky
Wilkes, 2:214, and Marshland Stock
Farm, where they stand.
, 1889-04-04
Notice for Publication


ENTEp sTArrS LR~D OFFIge..
SEATTLE. ". T., fCD. H. I7--.
Notice 3 h"lghy given tlGt ia complain.
with he provisions OF the Act Il CUusIps- 90
Jua" 3, 1873, entitled An G, for the ~..- u.
timber lanes in The States CT California, Oregon
Nevada aHd Washington Territory BOr8.s -
Duke, of seattle, county Of King, TerritDrv q.
Washington, has ihis duv ed in this Office ID.
swufn statement 20. 1859 for lire pnruh--r
the W = y. ~ - Section Il ana = , n D.
ui Section 30. l., ia Township No. - y, s,su..
No. West, and wi.! oilar proof to show tEuj o.,
land sought l. mo=r valuable for it, tlmaar -
stone than for agricultural purposes and
establish his claim 10 said iaud before lie 81
ter and Receiver OF this Office 1t Seattle, " L-
on Thursday, the 9Th Gay OF June, Is9-.
lie EImcs rs witnesses:
4 9 Miller, Of Seattle, " T.
J N. pulteg
Geo. LutEer,
IiIam Hcith, -
ANY snd all pcrSO~S claiming adyCrs'y !a
above described lands are requested 20 iiH shri.
claims in this oilicc on or Before said q. day
OF June. 1890
JNo. Il. BAIRD, ReSis.og-
1st publication Feb. q. 1859.
, 1889-04-04
Jim FurIong VIII Get Evon

That was pretty good joke the pris-
| Oners played ON JaiIer FurloDg at the
| county jail Tuesday night, and to get
| even with Deputy Sheriff Jones for max
ing fun of him, Jim Furlong is now tell
| ing about the first ease of arrest that
Jones had. He says that Jones got
word of trunk being concealed under
the Pontius Haller building, and that he
crawled in through the muck and mud
and opened the trunk, which he found
10 contain some clothing, hats and caps,
which had the appearance of belonging
10 foreigner. There was also 4 demi-
john of whiskey in it. Believing that
the party would return at night to get
drink at any rate, Jones had seven depu-
ties sworn in, and posted them all around
the building, while he hid himself behind
the trunk, prepared to nab the first man
who crawled under the house. The
extra Deputies grew tired about daylight.
and Jones fell asleep and did not awake
until Tom Corrigan discovered him there
in the morning. The trunk was one that
WAS taken from CoTigan's store 1T the
time of the fire, and Tom put it under
the house for safe keeping, When Jones
found that he would not be afforded an
opportunity to make an arrest, he sent
for the other deputies and paid Tor ii
breakfast at Emerson's Dclmonico.
FALL RIVER, March 27.-The strike OF
the weavers ended tn
operatives return or
morroM. pending an a
, 1889-04-04
9EILEON4.

/. s.s District Corr- or rle Third ,J. .-.
Hls.r..l o.. Lav Territory o.. NJ-lla-.8I L.I....
.ruu~ at Port 1Uu-cLt. l- the cuuuty OF .... s
sons
Trgg!taTy->r: Washington ooaa-y .s i .-..
rraJvuce \. Eaton, Plaintiff.
William Eaten, Defendant !
10 the above named q irIGaui: HGG a. ....-
10y notified tGUl Prudence 4. Eaton. V.....-...
has q cd % CHla l.afUl against Won in tHy EI-.-
oUgi OF the Third oUGfrai District. E.....r
terms at Port Townsend. Jefferson C.......
Na~hIa -',n I-rr.iuTy. which VIII cone onto .a
heard ky days after tts ii:Si FUH.lC.f .r. .
this summons tp-wit: SIXTY days ;lft-r faaa-
day Cf January, IoSr. suG uuIc-z you appear.
answer tiae same ON before ha I'd dgyur as.
i->l- the same VIII be taken as confessed .r
! the prayer OF said complaint granted.
Ihe object and prayer Of SAID compliant .- o.
dis-oy" the bonds of ma' 'riHnHy eGi-tis- l.-
tween the plaintiff and defendant on Sic
grounds OF the faI ,Ie. He-lCc: and refusal OF -
I-ndSut 10 provide for the plaintiffs -urEgr.-
| and mtltresSr rElent Of plaintiff by dcisl.r-..-
| Plaintiff asks That she may lee restored :r a.-
! former nam, Prudence 4 Mills, and tta.- t..s
| Court decree TO Her a. hey separate pro. -a1".
certain real eSfHte, lying and being III he CONN.
| y of King, Territory Of Washington, o9Tua.. B..
p&IutIG BrfCtC h-TmETTia-C with DE- frudHT.
! fully described in the complaint fled herein HE
| paiutin, and that plaIutIf have judgGaraG for
| her costs and disbursements herein,
| WIUness my hand ANA he seal Of said C.fHt
| this lSih day of January, lsSI
| W. I. II DGERWOOD, Clerl-.
| [SENl By JAMES SEANEY, Deputy Cie-s-.
| Brad shaw y SIch-. Plaintiff > Attorneys.
/ iFr,--t uulIi,HIl0g Han. I-Sl
, 1889-04-04
Judge Hanford Takes the Gath of otice

The induction of the new chief justice
into his Office last evening in tho dis
trict court was marked by the Repubii-
can aud Democratic simplicity with
which the ceremony was conducted. Ar
ter several motions had been made in
pending eases, United States attorney,
William II. White. in few we'll chosen
remarks gracefully complimentcd his
honor, Judge Thomas Burke, the retir-
ing chief justice and Introducing ;ue
new chief justice, Hon. q. II. HauforJ,
presented 20 Judge Rnrke the commits
sion of Judg. HaITord from the prasi-
dent of the United States appointing
him as chief justice OF the territory
Washington. The members of the bar
who were present and the spectators
who crowded the court house, all arose
while Judge Burke administered the
| oath of Office in n most inpressiEe man
ner TO the new chief justice and vacated
his chair 10 Judge Hauford, who IN 4 few
| we'll chosen remarks endorsed the com
plimeutary language OF L. :. Attorney
White and announced himself as rendy
to continue this bgsiuesa OF the court for
the remainder of the term which may
continue two weeks with short inter
val during which Judge Haniord will
proceed 10 Olympia 10 assist in district
ing the territory fGT delegates to the
territorial convention.
In any other county the ceremony OF
making change III so important an Of
fee as a chief justice, would have been
attended with pomp and display. Here,
nothing could exceed the simplicity
A Democratic member OF tue bar in com
merting upon i, remarkedi This
shows that We are all americans, I
feel To. night that AN Democratic, Re
publican, P.ohibi;ioni6t, Woman Rights,
ever! thing because am American, aud
that includes all parties.
When court adjourned there was
general iandsha!;irg OF the citizens and
incoming justices by Inc members Of
the bar aud officers OF sbe court.
Judge Burke retiFes from the bench
with the resrGct ard esteem OF the
whole community as an upright impartial
judge, an able lawyer and an estimaGle
citizen, and Judge flauford Hssumcs the
judicial crnine with the best wishes of
ali his fellow citizens who have known
him for many years, as one Of the NEST
accomplished members of tho bar, an
able jurist and man without fear ard
without reproach. We predict that Judge
Hanford's term OF office will be one of
marked good to onr territory and our
fo{a
, 1889-04-04

Mayor Learned has had lis theatre
placed on the northwest theatrical cir
cult. This will afford the people o. Port
Townsend the pleasure of witnessing
more attractions than heretofore.
, 1889-04-04
Supplied.

Teachcr-Late again, Johnny. Re
member, Johnny, it is the early bird that
catches the worm.
Johnny, solemnly, I've already got
'aYO
, 1889-04-04
Notice for EsubIicati.ass,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in sspp IT OF his claim, and
thar said proof viii be mNde before the Cierl. ni
the District Court at HOr- Townsend, " = on
Monday, April eth, 1853, viz: Andrew johnson
Homestead No 5l5J, for the Lot I: = T.
i and = L =, Sec ,, Tp p y, RI W. it-
names the folio ing witnussts 10 prove hl~ cor
uud, viz
sven Bcrgtson, OF CIim@srm, ". T.
John Anderson,
George W Blake,
Wm. RI l~her,
any person who dCsi.CS 10 protest a-rin-t TIE
allowance OF such proof, or WHO knows -! amy
substantial reason, under the law and jh- .g.-
lntIJns Of the Interior Department, why s.uA
proof shoulG nrt 10 allowed, will Ee given tn
o pOrtuulty III Tie atpNe T"nri1UGd UHi 5't
pace o crosse Slmiae the witnsnsrs Ci s.-.
claimant. and 10 offer evidence IN rcau-tG. ,t
that submitted by claimant.
dNO. e BAIRD. Eo.'a..r.
, 1889-04-04

Il ros.ace stamps 10. a new Sickle Pafel a.l
y Hder ana ottIn SETTER watch. lEst p8Ir.. ed. .
HudTess itDG JACKSON, BOX -, I'll East icith
Street NY City Mention this paper.
, 1889-04-04

1t is reported that great dissatisfaction
exists among !he New York cigar max
ers. Preparations for a gen raj strike
are being made which viii involve len
thousand men.
, 1889-04-04

HAIarRG, March 27.-.f steamer be
longing to Wissman's last African cxpe-
dition sailed from Hamburg for ZauziLar
this morning with i number OF officers
connected with the cXnadifinn-
, 1889-04-04
A Short, sad Story.

Some epigramatic wag tells sad story,
=, cbCr+ St,-la fling.
, 1889-04-04

|
case Of Mink!er VS. schr. Courser, the
judge rendered his decision in favor oi
Minkler, judgement in the sum Of 81 >.
1S5 73: This is Just $1lS5 more than
anyone supposed Miukler would get.
| His face is still bent from smiling at his
SUCCESS,
Mr.. r. L.. Miller, special deputy col
leetor Of customs has resigned his posi-
tioa to take effect on the Ist OF May
Mir. Miller is Il straight out democrat and
resigned before the new collector was
nominated. lie will go east in f0W
days to settle some business sffGirs and
will then no doubt return 10 the key
city.
The following named parties took out
their naturalization papers yesterday
Richard l. Sumner, Julius SCHROEDER,
James Blake, William BiGge, Peter E.
Brown, William Devids, Andrew BacE-
ers.
In the case OF Blanchard VS.. the West
ern Milling and Lumber Co, whose
place Of business IS at Port Hadlock, Il
decision Was rendered in favor OF ilc
Blanchard r. Il. Co., for 81 ,283, and in
tcrest at 10 per cent, amounting TO about
$4OO.
Tie trial trip of the cruiser CHARLIE
tor, owing to difficulty in setting e!ec
tric appliances, hghts and signals, viii.
have 70 be postponed for fortnight.
The main engines have not get been test
ed but Will probably he this evening or
Tomorrow. Hosting apparatus has
been tested and found satisfactory.
1t is reported that great dissatisfaction
exists among lie New York cigar max
ers. Preparations for gen raj strike
are being made which viii Involve len
thousand men.
HAM8rEG, March ~ steamer be
longing to Wissnan's i5ast-sirican cxpe-
dition sailed from Hamburg for ZauziLar
this morning with i number OF officers
connected with the expedition.
, 1889-04-04

FALL RIVER, March
the weavers ended tn
operatives return or
morrow, pending an a
board of arbitration.
, 1889-04-04

TIE Dining Car Il.s- .i. .'fr".r i-1-rs. Nn
DELAYS. Ia~ r-I ii...-. .u.st -
all FrGWiEruf f.....- --8H-asl-
li- the l.I.t .-I
'ss.
- ..u# -l !rlLUrH Iv1Hf.. .-..-. s.--r r5r-- C.-
~. E-.ss.: y U7.s- .-.---.-. g..
Joe vgr-Ig. nrG $50 yr' ..s q. a..- ..r f.... be
H.U .o IHkT fUr
EgnTEFRH P5EErtG EHHEaEN
TA-aurh E1iErslf Stepping Car -gr az, reru-
ar rSuT--- trains I.a.gh % OF f.. ..u- B,.TIt-
iTgc. Lowest rates. Qu:ciea. lime.
4 q CUA-E.r,,s,
Assistant Genera. Passenger Agent,
cam De i1GHd at the
General cf:iee Ct ~ om-l-, 10. III First
SIDE, cor. ss:ia5'rE g., 7a5Ea5a, 0.ogo7.
VIZ. II. WHrTTTsET. Tivlsst A.eut.
Port Townsend Wash, TER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

of the BILL but 1t was defeated and Chicago win
tnue to dispense divorces to unhappy couples with
that liberality for which she is famous
This has been rather dull week socially, the gay
tro parties The wedding of Cyrus Mccormick TO Miss
Hammond is TO take place in California the trst of
next month"; and next week NUMBER 9i ncSoImeKs
special car which he has placed at thcr disposal Next
Thursday the last bail this season OF me bdcneloI
arc being made TO have It Guido even the hrst two
balls Given by this organization
A political movement Is on foot headed by men OF
considerable influence in politics Tor the release OF
tbe Anarchist Neebe, who was tried WIN august
snies and was sentenced to seventeen years IN the
penJtentiary and eventually for the pardon OF
Iieiden and Schwab, who were sentenced 10 DO
hanged. but whose sentences were commuted 10 life
imnrisonment by Governor ogesby
Judce Lambert Tree, the American Minister at ST.
has written home that no has ALREADY sent
bis resignation 10 the Presidentelect TO take erect
March q The Trees viii return TO Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

the bartender, when the little round orator cut In
with an energy quite amazing
Der zoshul refOlushun hat gone. my pruddcrs u
he said. Der bowder vas all retty der match TO be
struck NIT. We meet holdings but tor stretch out
NIT dor liant und der victory dake. Der gabitalist
fool himseuf. He say NIT hlmselluf Il haf der COLT
und der bower, heyp He Won pig fool He dnks
you der fool vas ind der eye uf him he vnks like
der CLOWN Ply der circus. But yust vat. Walt till
der honest uf doll rise by DER might oop und
shmite der blow vich eff liperty to der millions"
AT this thore wild outburst Of applause and
chorus of hoarse shouts: Cup NIT der red flag y
Strike nowl" Anarchy foreffer!'
We VII shtrike, mine prudders,S continued the
little round orator, growing very ardent and red in
the face. "Ve yin no wait long. We vii kill We
VIII burn We VIII der toys uf loose und ride TO
drumph IN der shariot uf fire. We viii DER housen
pull down deIr hats upoud ind der street viii rug
NIT der foul plood uf der gabItalistl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

No answer was returned to this suggestion The
intruder simply settled himself his feet In an OBJ
snate sort of way.
Mr. Coldpin produced a dollarblll and handed II
over. rcmarkng testify. There, I'm very busy y
"Neln, nein y said the man. It vas not enough y
Not enOughlS
al wants dweniy tollar'
"oh, come. now this won't do at all You
mustn't bother me can't be-"
The man did something with his mouth. Possibly
he smiled though nothing had occurred TO excite
mlrth Possibly no was inadvertently disposed. Al
all events, whatever his motive his humor he did
something with his mouth. and straightway his two
rows OF teeth cleaned forth, his eyes changed their
position and also their hue. and tho holows In HIS
cheeks became caverns
@Great Caasarl' cried Mr.. o'Royster. Look here,
my good fellow, now, donti II you must have the
money, wen try to raise Il. Wen do snything-pawn
our top-coats canvass for patents, sell, borrow, beg
seal-but don't do that. Take in your teeth my man,
take 'em in right away and Wen see what do
about the twenty
He composed his mouth, reducing II 10 its normal
dimensions and arranging II In its normal shape,
whereupon Mr. o'Roys,er drawing roll Of bills from
his pocket, counted out twenty dollars.
" Here you are he said.
Mr.. Coldpin fnterposed. @You may naturally
think, oRoyster,' he observed. quietly, that THIS
man has some hold upon me by which he Is IN a
position 10 extort money. There Is no such phase IN
this remarkable case. 1 owe him nothing lie is
simply in the habit Of coming here and demanding
money, which have let hil have from time TO time
in small sums towel, 10 got rid Of him. think,
though, that it's time TO stop. You must not give
him that $40. / won't permit II. Put II back in-'
The man did something else in facial way Just as
defiant OF analysis as his previous contortlon and
equally effective Mr.. oRoyster's nerves. lie
moved toward Mr. o'Royster and held up his hand for
the money 10 was slowly yielded up, and without 80
much as acknowledgment, the man thrust II into
his pocket and stalled out
Mr.. o'Royster watched HIS mlsshapcn body as It
disappeared through the entry into tho street and
drew long, low whistle, expressive OF both wonder
and relief Then he gazed at tho banker and finally
remarked: Can't say that your friend pleaSes me,
COldpln."
$40 tell you the truth, oRoyster, live in mortal
terror Of that creaturan
@Who is hep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
TIN-TYPES.
TAKEN IN NEW YORK STREETS.
X.
BLUDOFFSKI.


Copyright: 1880: By The Nelc- York Tribune.
The friends of Mr.. Richard o'Royster always main
tained that no was the best OF good fellows Many
indeed went so far to say he had no faults what
ever and while such an enconium seems, on the face
Of It, to be cxtravagant its probability is muen
strengthened by the fact that whatever he had Trey
always came into the possession of or later
II he had any faults therefore. they must have known
It They would never have allowed anything so
valuable as q fault to escape them.
Mr.. o'Royster was sitting one afternoon. IN tne
private Office of his bankers. Codpln Dc Breaker Mr.
Coldpn sat with him, discussing the advisabiity Oh
HIS investing S250OO0 in the bonds Of the East anu
West Telegraph Company. 1t was safe investment
in Mrs Coldpin's judgment. and Mr. o'Royster was
about 10 order the transaction carried out when tne
Office door thrust open and long, blackbcaroe''
wiry-hared, savage-looking walked I'm. His heau
was an irregular hump set Gxedly on HIS shoulders
that one almost expected to hear 1t creak when ne
moved IT, His eyes little, and curiously SUCK
either side Of his thick stumpy nose. II IL were
only by the merest accident that they hadn't taken
position back of HIS up in HIS forehead or down
in his hollow cheeks. His entrance put sudden ana
dsagrceabe stop 10 the conversation Mr.. oRoystef
adjusted his eyeglass and looked with sort of serene
curiosity at the man. Mr.. Coldpn moved nervously
in his chair.
"veI' the fellow said. aft Ut pause. I hat come
to sbeak NIT you'
- "You come very often,' replied Dir Coldpin in a
mildly remonstrn<lTe tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

"1T WOULDN'T HURT HIN IO SHOUT HIM."
81 haven't the faiutcst idea. Ho followed me into
This room from tho street one day and demanded
rather than begged sOmo money. 4 scarcely noticed
him. telling him I had nothing, when no did some
thing that attracted my attention. and the next minute
my flesh began TO Green, my backbone began TO shake
and thought I should have spasms. l gave him a
handful of change and OF no went Since then, as
told you he has been coming here every month
Pm going 20 move next May into building where
can have a moro guarded ofilce.'
Odd tale - said Mr. ORoyster, "douced odd.
why don't you get pistolY"
"wen have a sort of feeling that II wouldn't hurt
him TO shoot him OF course IL would you know, but
stlll-S
ayes, know what you mes1n. He certainly does
look as II pistol would be no adequate defence
against him. what you want is nice, selfcochng,
automatic thunderbolt"
They changed the subject returning to their In
terrupted business, and having concluded that they
talked on until It had grown quito late
@By love - cried Mr.. o'Royster, glancing at his
watch, cts halfpast and I've dinner engage
ment at the club at 7. / must be OF. Ring for a
cab, won't your
The cab arrived in few moments and Dir. ORGY
ster hurried out. Drive to tho Union Club
no said and whip up lIvely.7
He sprang in, the cab started Off with q whirl and
he turned IN his seat to let down tho window.
startled look came into hs face.
sits tso dark to SEQ weu' he said to himself ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

Several papers have been announcing for week has
the property wanted by the NewYork club belonging 70
the Lynch estate to DO sold at public auction neAs
Thursday This is mistake. part OF the LSncn
estate Is to be sold it is true but not the TWO oocAs u
sired by the New-York cluts Whether the olah's VIII
this propers ana make grounds there
IS yet uncertain Everything seems to Indicate tnae ny
win II some Of the stockholders Of the local cuo wouo
throw in few shares of club stock Inc deai lux inc
grounds could be quickly closed