davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-20
LEE WING.


Chinese Vegetable Remedies
for Sale.
He guarantees the cure of
the following diseases:
All diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and of n private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
eases, lost manhood, all
skin diseases, all blood dis
eases, scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer, tape
worm, salt rheum. malaria
, 1890-04-20
that is curved both toward the
sides, thereby enabling the or
turned on land. The boat VIII
d practically rests on II point.
.ressure ON the rudder will turn it
= to the other.
IT Is 4 DOUBLE DECKER.
teerlng apparatus is an ingeniol
lducted on n plan sirailar to tn,


The steering apparatus Is an ingenious de
vice conducted on n plan sirailar To the roll
ing ]cpulters Of n pillow. 1t consists OF two
large circular steel plates, one at each end OF
the toat, capable Of being raised or lowered
tonny desired height, or OF being moved from
side to side. These rotary rudders are con
nected 10y ropes with the steering wheel in the
pilot house, aud are under easy control Of the
man at the wheel. They operate together,
thereby having twice the effect that a single
rudder would have.
The craft is practically u double decker.
The boilers aud machinery are placed in the
hull, as noted above. The endless belt carry
ing the track Of course passes over the ceiling
Of the hull and around the ends, making il
necessary to enter this part OF the boat from
the side. From the top it Is, Of course, mac
ccssible. The smokestacks must Of necessity
pass out Of the sides, and form a right angle,
TO clear the self laying track. The upper deck
is supported ON beams entering from the sides
Just below the track AS II passes over the cell
ing OF the hull. This deck Is placed far
enough above the track To clear it in its revo-
buttons.
IT GoEs ABOUT TEN MILES AN OUR
Stairs ARE built on the outside Of the hull
to afford means Of access therefrom TO the
upper deck. The deck supports "A pilot house
and is covered with "A canopy. Movable iron
plates can be placed in position to serve as
Hrmor 10 ward of the arrows, spears or bull
lets OF hostile natives. Movable projections,
somewhat resembling the bottom board OF an
ordinary sail boat, are attached to the under
side of each Of the sections Of the self laying
truck when the craft is on the water. They
act as paddles to prOpel the craft forward
when in the water. On land or in marshes
these are unnecessary and can easily he de-
tRched.
Tho rat - lF ETNhaI Of tho craft raf,a-.VtlU
, 1890-04-20
A LAND AND WATER BOAT
AN INVENTION INTENDED FOR ARR
CAN EXPLORATION.

A Contrivanee That Can Navigate Land as
Easily ms 1t Does the water-It Lays an
Endless Track and Is Propelled by
steam-How the Graft Looks.
The principal difficulty in the way of Afri-
can explorations has been the impassibility OF
the marshes which extend over so large a
portion Of the interior. Livingstone and
Stanley both learned TO their cost how weari-
some were the efforts necessary to pass the
innumerablc streams and deep bays thai con-
tinually lay in their course. Travelling on
foot, as they we're compelled to do, and larry
ing everything on the backs Of the natives, it
was impossible TO cover a reasonable number
Of miles in a day. Sinking knee deep into the
boys ut every step, the men soon became
wearied and were obliged 10 lay up for rest,
thereby losing valuable time and running the
risk Of being attacked by fierce savnges.
To W. p. Shattuck, Of Minneapolis, belongs
the honor Of originating n scheme for over
coming the difficulties Of travel in the wilds
Of the dark continent, His attention was at
tracted by the efforts 10 discover Stanley,
and after devoting II little time TO the consid-
Grafton Of the difficulties OF the search he set
10 work to invent some sort Of device to as
sist in the search.
a FOR THE DESERT
The result was the draft OF a small steamer
which can navigate water, marshes or dry
land and capable OF proceeding across the
country at the rate Of ten miles an hour.
The steamer, II built, would indeed be n Gu
riosity. II would be difficult to imagine a
more novel sight than hat Of a Steamboat
vending its way across the country, up hill
and down dale, over lands, flats and marshes,
across rivers and lakes, at the rate Of ten
miles an hour.
In detail the description Of the craft is as
follows: The keel is in no place straight. but
shapes upward with equal curvature toward
either end. Each end OF the boat is semi-cir-
culnr, with the convex side outward, and the
upper side is fat. The length over all is
about - feet, the width about 10 feet and the
height about 10 feet. The peculiarity Of the
craft lies in the fact that it has a self laying
track. This is composed of "A series OF air tight
sections covered with iron plate aud joined
together in such n manner as to form an End
less belt surrounding the boat and forming
the self laying track. This belt rests on anti
friction rollers. which in turn rest upon the
top, bottom aud eLds Of the boat.
In the hull is placed n pair Of upright twin
engines, each Of which can be operated indie
pendently OF the other. The power is com
municnted by a larger wheel which works in
a series OF cogs ON the inner side Of the end
less belt The revolution Of the cog wheel
causes the belt to %revolve, and the track is
thus laid down and taken up rs rapidly as
desired, thereby forcing the boat forward
The sections VI track are convex, giving a
surface that Is curved both toward the ends
and the sides, thereby enabling the craft to
be- easily turned ON land. The boat when on
dry land practically rests ON II point, and a
slight pressure ON the rudder will turn it from
one side 10 the other.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
Vegetables, Hardware, Etc

Provisions quality
month Only the finest Teas Spice
in
'front.'
complete leads Grocery
including Domestic Fruits Fish In the the
be credit be prices
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
Shoe Shop and Leather Departr

and
o Findings all kinds
fine
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02

lady said to clerk in large grocery store Iou have
idea how ordinary soap wasted The let it
the bottoms of the washubs, dshpans and scrubbng pals
when the water poured off the soap has the consistency Of
and bar be taken from box wouG
float they would it. and take Of the when they
through with it..
The "lvoRY SOAP floats replied the clerk. Oil will float
and ds the IVORY SOAP is made of OILS and o9f0 per
pure matter of course it will float
A WORD OF WARNING.
There many white soaps represented be Just good o M
they ARE NOT but like all couato lack The peculiar and remarkable quail
the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getting IT,
opyrph Ie by priter& Gamtl,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS.

In Department Heavy especially
stylish Furnishing Goods
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
WOOD, M0RRELL& CO.
LIMITED,
GIL LBBRATED
NJ a N moth Store.
Near the P R. r. Depot, Johnstown, Pa,
and Best Appointed Establish
nent of it's Glass in the United States

For longer Compns Store has been the Leading A
in
possible
guaranty ndsputabe
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

dainty Slip
will be stylish and durable
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-02
WHOLESALE = AND = RETAIL
lHE DRY GOODS Department.

Ladies will find this spacious Store Room fitted up with every convenience fer
Goods and Millinery Stores in the larger cities splendid assortment Of Cloths
yard Carpets Oil Cloths kept the second floor accessible by elevator
ntced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

ceurse the same thing may he done In the
In the sosme way enormous sums
of money may he appropriated from the
public treasury for the most unconstttsa-
tional purposes. and the interests OF the
completely subordinated tai the
selfish demands of private individuals and
corporations. Without entering here into
a discussion OF the constitutional ques-
tions involved in this proposition, we
earnestly protest against IL AS a measure
at the most dangerous and revoluttouary
character. The proposed clause allowing
the speaker tn REFUSE entertaining ~ mo
ton which he may consider. dilatory, In
absolutely Inconsistent with the other pro-
visions of the rules To provide that mesn-
hers shall have the right tn make certain
motions and at the same time provide
that the speaker may refuse To entertain
them, and may also refuse tai entertain
am appeal from his decision, is simply tn
place tue whole law of the house I'D fnr as
the hands OF the presiding officer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
CRAZY TO GET IN FIRST
Boomers Who Intend to Be On the
Ground In Time.
som.e Are tu Rag~. sDsne In sbnsg~ and ~ouae
in Velvet Ss0wm ms, hat They All
frOnso~e Not q"
Get Left.

CHAMBERLAIN -. ID. Feb. s.-Ihc crowd
continues tai pour into the city i'm anticipa-
tiou of the opening of the reservation and
the excitement reaches u fever. This
morning a party headed 10y Tom hall at
tempted to cross the river. hut they were
promptly escorted 10y Indian Agent Ander-
son with the assistance of the Indian po-
lice. A large number of persons held a
meeting this afternoon for the purpose of
perfcctiug a plan for acquiring the title tn
entry. Many Others will try to homestead
il. and am interesting scramble will take
place when the proper moment arrives:
Many settlers have constructed small
shantics and loaded them into wagons to-
gethcr with provisions and supplies OF
various kinds, and when the land is
thrown open upon the market they only
have tn find choice quarters upon which To
plant it,.
A hari fight will be made for "a town site
Immediately north of the city i'm the Grow
Greek reservation. This tract was thrown
upon the market by executive order of
President Arthur, but later il was with
drawn from the public domain 10y Prcsi-
dent Cleveland. This land immediately
adjoins the city i'm the north and is .prac-
tically a part of Chamberlain. When
of town sitcrs made IA settlement stimuli
with the residence. of captain
King a. "a homesteatlcr.
The present Sioux bill gives this land to
the Milwaukee railroad. and there will bc
"a t~hree-corneresl fight for possession. The
crowd il reasonably orderly. but frequent
reports of the issuance of the proslama-
been ordered 10y the agent but have not
vet arrived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Ball limitations aud society printing ere
cuted in ma artistic manner at the Stand
ard " Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Philip. the Indian.
special Ia the standard.
MISSOURI, Feb. s.-Thc agent of the
Neg Perces has forwarded the dying state
ment of an Indian named Wc-yo-now-
lah, who swcars to "a confession
made 10y Pete and Philips. Pete shot and
wounded Rombaugh. While Rombsugh
lay writing with pain from
the wound the sQuaw Potlach
ran tn him and held his head down while
Pete killed him with "a bar of iron. The eff
feet of this new evidence. will no doubt
he To commute the sentence to imprison-
ment of life.
Butte Real Estate Record.
BUTTS, Feb. S.-w. l.. Farlin to George
smith for $500. lot X i'm block e. of Butte
TOWNSHIP. and lot No. ~ i'm Carrousel
quartz lode claim.
John A. Cameron to /. l.. Merritt for
500. lot - i'm block I of Thornton addi-
ton.
Dennis Driscoll to I. Thomas Coleman
for S15. three-fourths interest in part of
surface ground of Margaret Ann lode
claim.
Anna ID. Rosenstein to George Newell
for sl.OOO, one-half interest in the Robert
r. Lee quartz claim.
Joseph X. Clark to Thomas Coleman
for 81. one-half interest in the j. C.. lode.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Wanted.

A secondhand Remington No. . Typs.
writer. Apply tai J. A. e., STANDARD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Five lots and two houses On the Rattle
snake for sale cheap. w. ii. Bennett.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Four lots of block 4, Knowles addition
for sale cheap. w. II. Bennett.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Primary Election Called.

Meeting of Democratic Executive Committee July 18th, 1890. called to order by k. W. Peevey, chairman.
 After duly discussing the question 1t was decided to call n primary cleo ton on Thursday, August lith, for the purpose of nominating candidates for tho following offices: Sheriff, repre- sentative, assessor and surveyor, these being tho offices allotted to us in the compromise. The following gentle men were appointed to consli- ute Il campaign commitee: Geo. r.
 Taylor. James Russell, IL. J. Williams. II. l.. Waldrop and Jno. I. Jones, three of this committee tO constitute Quo- rum for transacting business.
 Moved and carried that WE instruct the campaign committee to have pol : books printed for each township, tl ( primaries to be held at the legal voting places.
 The following were appointed judges at the several voting places.
 Gr:ggs township: C. l.. James, Dr.
 Eayes and Q. J. Hall. Johnson township: Q. E. Doris, J .. Allen and James HrnwD. Telico township: J. V. Casbeer, J W. Ayan and J. J. Ables. L'Anguillp township: Herbert Odun W. ". Herd and 1. R. Nail Wheailey township: II. l. Waldrup J. W. Blakemore and II. C. Smith. Goodwin township: D. D. Titus, W J. Jordan and W. II. Pearce. Prairie township: James Mct;owan F. T. Wilkinson and w. NJ. Partridge Madison township: E. T. Gray, F
 Laughinghouse and Geo. petus. Franks township, Jesse Hodges Price McDanic| and ]. l.. Scott. Blackiish tnvnship: No. l., Sam Ashworth, Dick Owens and Clet, Johnson. No. ?, l.. Dunn, Jno. Co~al and Wm. Atkins. Rnsal.yEp, That everybody be in vited Co take part is t,e primary. wh, have affiliated with the DemOcrati, party heretofore, and will abide tue re suit.
 Adjourned to meet Monday, Aug 18th, lsyO.
 k. w. pEEvgy. A. w WoEp. Chairman. Secretary,
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
FaIr Divide

Pursuant to adjournment the Demo cratic and Republican commi.tars selected to make fstir division of the county cAices, met in Forrest Cfy. Ark. on July 18th. 1890, with a quo rum of easll committee present, aud on motion of Jas. Russell, 1t was agreed b cast lots fur llrst choice and then select alternately, which was done The Republicans securing fsst clioice selected judge af county court; second choice, the Democrats selected the office of sheriff; third choice, Republi. cans selecting offce of county clerk; fourth choice, Democrats selected rep. resentative; fifth choice. the Kepubli. cans selected treasurer sixth cliOice Democrats selected xsseas0s; seventl choice, Republicans selected coroner eighth choice, Democrats selected sur. veyor.
 On motion of James Fusselr it was ordered that the Democratic commit tee pledge themselves and the Demo cratic party, as far as possible, to the support of the ticket nominated by tht Republicans.
 And on motion of l.. J. Walker, Il WAS ordered that the Republican, com mittee pledge themselves and ihe Re. publican party, as far as possible, |, the support of the ticket nopinated by the Democrats.
 The committees then adjourned. II. Y. DooLEy, Sec.
 II. 5. DAVIS, Sec.
 Geo. F. TAYLOR,
 Chm. Dem. Compromise Com. L.J. WALKER,
 Chm. Rep. Compromise Com.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Aiden's Manifold Cyciopedia.

The title Jordan" bagins. and the ALDRN's MANIFOLD CYCLoPKpIA and between these titles will be found . wonderful amount of interesting and valuable information, The editorial skill in selecting the subjects treated the amount of space given to each of the various topics. and the clearness and conciseness of treatment, are most oommendable, and stamp this cyclopss dia IS, above all others, the cyclOpedia for the people. A feature of very great importance net found in any other cyclopedia Is tl,c pronunciation of all titles. tine names of persons, countries, etc, as well as of the ordinary words found in . dictionary. Among the great number of interesting subjects treated in this volume we notice; Jurisprudence, Jury, Jute, tho States of Kansas and Kentucky, very full and brought close down to date, Knights of Labor, Latin Language and I4itsrx. ture; also Biographical sketches of such noted and interesting characters n JosePhns, Junius, KeEt Snd Kant Clara Louise Kellogg, Mrs. Ken,hle George Kennan, Louis Kossuth, I.a' fxyette, Gen. Robert K. Lee. 1hs Manifold cyclopcdix cannot be toC highly commended for the use of fam. lilies and schools, and especially for all young people who are attempting tC educate themselves. Tho low price also. quite beyond comparison with any other cyclopcdia of similar character and magnitude, is . gratifying feature. Specimen pages and terms VII be sent oh application by the Publishers, GAR Rgrsos. Cox { O., New york, Chi' cago, and Atlanta.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Judges Of Eleot,on..

Wheatley township, at Wheatley, !.
 r. Vaughn, w. $. Hsnenway and II,
 l.. WHlaiui.
 Goodwin township. at Goodwin, w.
 II, Pearce, J. II. Cavaaaagh and w.. J.
 Powell
 Goodwin township, at Egypt 2chool-
 house, !. A. Jones, J. H. Stutts and
 D. II. Barker.
 Prairie township, VI Palestine, $. Y.
 Sulcer. T. l. Mohley and ". A. Martin. L'Auguille township, usual voting
 place, Abe Jones, 5. !. Jorsfan and Telico township. at Colt station. N.
 c Williams, F. C. Morgan and w. Y Henry. Telico township, at Caldwell station,
 Emmet Fogg. !. '. KeIso and Jack Watson. Johnson township. N. w. Peevy, L. ". Ifppm and w k Barrett. Madison township, at Madison, d. q
 Stearns,J J. w. Crippen and J. G. Trot- man. Madison township. at Forrest City
 J: N. Cotton, A. c. Word and D. N. Wilson. Madison township. at Scott More heads store-housc, w. B. Mann, ]. G Harris and M. r. Martin. Frankstownship, at Miflbrook, ]. E. Hodges, A. C. Castccl and J. F. Marsh, Franks township, at Wylds school hoNse, not yet appointed. Elaekfish township. precinct No. 1 Luna James, Richard Owens and J. J Barron. lilackfis'i township. precinct Eo. 2 J: s. E. Cowan, F. Jackson and T. A Waters. Griggs township. c. l.. James, $. A Mead and Geo. Ratten.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Over Two Millions of Dollars.

The Grand Semi- Annual Drawing Of The Louisiana State Lottery took place st New Orleans. June l7, 1890, when over g., 900, GOO was scattered broadcast. Ticket No. sa,s:3 drew the First Capital prize of 5000, 900, it was sold in fortieths at Si.V0 cach-one went tn Martin II, Simpnson. 4i2 w. 50th st., New York City; one to Ole Anderson. a5a W. Erie St.. Chicago, Ills; one 10 NJ. M. Conroy. Stamford, Conn, ono to Herbert F.. Todd, Lynn, Mass. one to Morris Rosenthai. Houston, Tex, one 10 Houston Natl Bank. Houston. Tex. ono 10 Wilson C. Rich. Boston. Mass; one 10 ", E. Spanscnberg. a06 La Sallc, St.. Chicago, Ills; one to Jos. Hug gard, Bridgeport. Conn; two to P. Il. Gi.- bert, cor. Dilman and rrat, St. phIladsl- phia. Pa, two ;o r., Mitchell, IL Main St. East Hamilton, Ont. Canada; one collected for a patron of Wells. Fargo & Co. $ Ex. preas. etc. etc. Ticke, No. 9a, POI drew the Second Capital Prisr Of sso0,0 ,000. Ticket No. 20. soT drew the Third Capital rrizc of sio0,0O0. Ticket No. sT.53s drew the Fourth Capital p.ixc of $50. GOO. Tickets Nos. 6a,sas and ot.li5 dec.y the two Fifth Capital Prizes of Sa0, GOO each. The Supreme Court of the United States has hccldcd thnt Tie Loplsiapa State Lot teFY Company has a contract vith thl State of Louisiana which does not cxpirs until the First of January, 1895. Tn, next Drawing will ;ake place on August l2th. ai.d all infcrmation can bc obtained from NJ, A. Danpslin, New Orleans, La.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
Malaria.

Nothing makes one feel 50 mean and inexperienced for work as touch of malaria. How the bss,es ache. What chilly and lifeless sensations. What . poor appetite and what poy digestion. Here. James. run aud Rrt tae sone out, nine, Or stop qulnipe doesn't just agree with me either, It makcs my head feel like it would burst lt ereates n bnxzing sound tn my ears lt impairs my dit,es- ton. lt makes nae feel dHxy. it glvcs nc nausea: sad 2 physician once told me that Quinlne sOnctimes causes paralysis. No. you neednt Unt it. ] vuat take Qul, nine. What s thsty You say your mother takes 3wph's Tos.ie Syrup 4hen she has malaria. and thai l always cures her. and that It also cured yoar brother Of ehills and fever We'll. ges me hotS.c of Smith's Tonic Ss1ap, and l,e quick. Come ta think about it. have read that tliis medicine hss all the good etiSrss ot aulnlne and none of its evil nature Strange ! AaYsn', tried l. t<soge.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
A Lady's Perfect Companion,

Our new book by Dr. John II. Dye. one of New York's mosi skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in child birth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcomp, l. clearly proves that any woman may become . TQthry without suffering any pain whatever. + also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sick pregnancy. It is highly endorsed by phy- siciaas everywhere as tho wifr's true pri- vate companion. Cut this out: it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cen: stamp for descriptive circu- lars, testimonials. and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co.,, Publishers. Baltimore, Mp
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
McpaniaiTImas.


 C. k. Hinc, who has been visiting rela- tives and friends here for several days, re- tuTnal Lomc Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dr. Webb re,urned home from i.onoke. last work. She has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. Il. Sanders, and son, J. V. Webb, and friends. Dr. j. A. Williams of Forrest City. was down one day last week. He was called to visit the family of c, F.. Hamblc- ton, professionally.
 | party WIS given at the home sf Jack Davis, our worthy sheriff, Monday night. We did not yet the particulars, ba. ihlnk 1t was given in the way of z birthday cele- bra,ion. All of the young people were out. and report jolly good time. T. K. lIoshall has discovered now it MI infaliblc remedy.
 We have been accused of voting against the Geo. r. Taylor resolatiup in the con vcnliop. It Is wIstakc. We did not vote for or sgainst 1t. We did not feel competent to vote on that subject, and left il for older heads to decide, II ve could only SEQ Jack Davis, shcritT, and Capt, E. Nj. Williams, treasurer. of this county, Vt you'd not care who got the other offices, so they were all good, true. straight forward, honest, unaduiter- etcd democrats.
 We acknowledge pleasant visit from ono of the prettiest, sniartest agd ppbles, young l.,dies in Arkansas, or any other grand state. Inst Tuesday evening. May her bright countenanco grace our lonely ulnra of h,txlfess often.
 We are under no obligations to vote for
 any one, ha, It the Republicans will pu, out respectable men, that have always
 been Republicans, NC will vote for thcm In
 case the two parties--Denlocratlc and Re publiean--put out a Joint ol rcmpromisc | ticket We had rather vote for the black
 est negro in this county than these new Republicans or Union Labcfitcs. that have
 recently left the DepEeFasic party for the
 sake of ofiicc alone. We can neves sup. port such men. When we drink. we wan,
 straight goods.
 Ws siAaat a day op L'Anqulllc last week,
 in company with apr better half, for the purpose v having 2 fsh fry all to our | selves. After catchlng nice string of fish, fourteen Y, nnplber, ranging In sixe from pumpkin seed io a quarter of a dol- lar, we decided to rreparc for dinner.
 The fish were soon dressed. skillet ar
 ranged, woot chopped oy broken, and every
 thing ready for grand fry. all to ourseIf. We thought WI had everything It took to
 make n fsy. sgch as nle@t, meal, sugar and other things usually used in frying but when We got ready to try, we found that we had no matches. Then VI decided that tho next un,c We went fishing. we would
 not bc 50 seltlsk. bpt would invite soMe Of help to yeuembcr these little, but vcfy ims portant things. for ish fry. July 10th. e.s