davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Csc; antipy inc, 3 o.. 81 20: ammonia, carbon
ate. ? h..J-: Bike vitrio. 2 D, &C; blue mass, 3
D, :0s: blue ointment. p d, SOC: borlx. p D l21
I2e:campho-, gum, 2 Z. 55c: capsicuu, powdered,
p .. 25c; eoperas, 7 ,, 25-Sc; Dovers powder,
z D, 81 Is: ether, sui IN ,rie, Z. s q D, 76c;
gun arab G. 1irst pick, 2 D, 81 o.; gsm hellac,
4 d. &c; glue, brown, i2c; Il le, white. z DC;
mace, 2 y, 90c: mercury. 2 d, 55c: morphine
sulpD., 7. &W., IS 3 oz-,s2 %; morphine suiph.,
P. & W, OF bottles, 2 o., 81 so; IS. 2O5;
rs 2;s ounce or Is. 30G; nutmegs. 3 y
Toe: castor oil, 2 gal. 81 10; olive oil. e gal,
81 90; hnseel OIL g gal, Etzl5Jc; sperm or
W. B., p gal. s. 20. OPIUM, 2 d. SO 50; opium
po, 2 d, 50 50; black pepper, 3 D. 1sc; potash,
bromide, z o, S5c; potash, chlorate. 2 D, 9Oc;
potash, Iodide, 2 or, 81 s0d2 5; Quinine P. *
w., or bottles p or. soc; quinine, p. & W, o.
cans. 2 o., sc; Guinine- P. & w. or cans, =
o., Sic; y, Y. quinine walls, 2 o.. 2Sc; do
OF. tins- q o.. 26e: do. o. tins. z or, CSC; do.
% OF. tins. e o.. s2c; do. 100 o. tins. = or.
ylc: sal soda, p D, Sc; saltpeter, refined, 2
n 10c; saltpeter, commercial, &c: salts, epson,
= n. &c; salts, Rochelle, soc; bicarb soda, En-
81 sh, kegs 2 70. 80; sulphur, Flowers. 5-bbL
lots, SIC: sulphur. Flowers, small lots. 4lse;
spirits turpan;ine. market rates, 2 gal: white
lead s P, 2 b, ne; cream tartar, . D, Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

wheat in areas where they were unable to
SOW last fall, and indications pointing to an
early and very favorable season.
Bradstreet's reports the exports Of
wheat and -four from both coasts for
the last week at 3, S07, 900 bu., against 4,042,-
40 bu. the previous week ana 1854, 240 bu.
for the corresponding weeks last year
For thirty-two weeks the aggregate was
JAG, $50 600 bu-, against &C. 104, COO bu. for the
corresponding time last year. and 70,SOI,-
600 bu. for the same time in 1SS9-90.
According to a special census report con-
corning the area and production of vine
yards in the United States the area in bear
ing vines in Illinois for 1890 is $3.50 acres !:
nonbearing vines, $50 acres; average yield
of grapes per acre, tons; market value of
grapes per ton S54; grapes sold for table
use, COCO tons; sold 10 wineries, 1900 tons;
wine made, go, 600 gallons; market value
of wine per gallon, 81; total value of plant
Gncluding land), 81, 422. COG; total laborers
employed (all kinds), 1870
The visible supply of grain Saturday,
February q, as compiled by the New York
produce exchange was as follows:
Wheat-41, ITO, 2S5 bushels; decrease, S63,-
500 bushels.
Corn-lO, SS6,556 bushels; increase, $685.
339 bushels.
OATS, SS6, 222 bushels; increase, 246, 4s7
bushels.
Rye-1,s6s ,s54 bushels; decrease, 81, 754
bushels.
Barley, 566, 1892 bushels; decrease, S.
800 bushels.
Sugar Facts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Cotton Cloth Trade,

MANCHESTER, March 2-The Guard
ian in its commercial articles says
hardening of prices of cotton in the market
at Liverpool arrested the decline in Man
chester though there has been no increased
business. Inquiry for India and China is
saS8fTe. A few orders were executed and
others are being negotiated for. Some
South American houses have done full
business for the larger ports on east and
west coasts. Buying for other places is
light. Manufacturers are free sellers at
previous prices. Printing and bleaching
.cl6ths and shirtings neglected. Yarns less
depressed yet the market is inactive. Sales
small.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
FIRMED UP LATE
And Nearly All the General
List Showed Gains.
SPECIALLY ACTIVE STOCKS
Showed Good Gains-The Financial Mar
ket Ruled Easy All Day-The Dry
Goods Market-The Com
rercIal World.
ACTIVE STOCKS
Commercial Resume.

Commercial Resume.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March. 2.-Silver-91}Sc.
Sugar-Raw and refined duh at previous
prices
WheatLOptions fairly active, to-day
closing %(011sc higher. Spot lots dull.
Wool-Dul but firm. Fall Texas, 16919c.
Cotton-Spot lots steady; middling up
lands, Lice Futures closed steady.
Cofee-Spot lots steady. Fair Rio car
goes, 1910. Futures closed firm.
Hides-Market steady. Buenosi Ayres
dry, l22{ci dry Texas, 10(912c.
The dry goods market was moderately
active to-day Prices steady.
Bonds-Dull
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 191<.
Atchison general mortgage, S6s<.
Atchison incomes, 60%.
St. Louis Southwestern rs, Il
Texas Pacific Is, 81.
Texas Pacific Us, 3211.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Refined, unchanged: raws, 1870 lower.
Net cash quotations are: Muscovados, Sc;
centrifugals, 3.41c; granulated, 3.92c per
pound. Receipts, Is, 733 tons, against 80, 966
tons last week MEETINGS. 10000 tons. Total
stock in four ports, O.43T tons, against
So, 1O4 tons last week and 1851 tons last
year. Total stocks in all the principal
countries at latest uneven dates is ], 423, los
tons, against l, 442,S02 tons at same uneven
dates last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
ket9
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 2-Tha P,Ilnwing
are the closing quotations Tor cotton S9kshe
spot to-day at the leading markets, togstSSS
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Money and Exchange.

NEwTEYoRK. March Mooney on call easy
at 115d2 per cent Closed offered at 2
per cent.
) Prime mercantile paper, 495 per
cent.
Sterling exchange quiet, steady; s. S514
sixty-day bills; 81 S751 demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
New Orleans Spot.
Galveston Spot.
Special to the Gazette.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2.-Cotton steady;
middling, 8 9-16c. Sales. 100 bales. Receipts.
100 bales. Shipments. 1Uo) bales Stock. IL, $50
bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Exchange at Now York.
Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Marc


Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, 60 days. Si@4 Sax
Francs-Comms=Siai 90 days .....5 20Ss
Commercial. observation-disclosures. 50 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
y. naNdr BE DECEIVED.

Persens with weak lungs-those who are
constantly catching cold-sheuld wear an
ALLcesKif POROUS PLAsTEBs6yer the chest
y61rinE cold weather. Remember, hey
alwsss strengt her. and fever sNeakea the
plF to which they a,e applieE Do mot be
-Feceived by in giHfng aRg other RiRseer
, like. the tlz=tne yi8ce not=snay look It, but
looks ldseeives Insist always on having
Erfcoeks, the only reliable plaster ever
l,ses7,fee1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
FINANCIAL
British ConsolS

Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, March e.-Consols closed at 90 7-16
for moneyi for silver, AS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Sugar Facts.
From the weekly Sugar Statistical of
Willett & Gray of New York:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
Receipts and Exports at All United States
Ports.
GALVESTON. TEX, March 9
GENERAL MARKETS.
Freights from Galveston.

Freights from Galveston.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 2.-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. 1854
To continent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5-l6d
To New York .......................43c p 100 rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

UIESTED Seeds, Wholesale and Retail. Est
i 1915 Save money and buy Of reliable
seed dealers Bulk garden seed o. eEeKT
mRda saS GaRnltEz1 Grass, Alfalfa, White,
a9scl4H@1o Sweet Clover. Rye, Barley, Oats,
Spring Wheat Onion Seed and Onion Sets,
Corn and Broom Corn, Pots, Plants. etc.
HOLLOWAY & CO., 292, e44s43 Elm street..
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Daily Movement ut Interior Towns
Special TO the Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Importers Stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

ST LOUIS, Mo, March 2.-Wheat-Closed sc
above YESTERDAY No. red,cash, s21Sc; May,
93l5c; July, SEX
Corn-Closed &c above yesterday. No g
cash, $500; March, 371sc; May, SSl4c,
Oats-NOminally firm No 2 cash, S0Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
MllIl{s Eagle
THE GALS. vacAsHuN TIME.


Thurs lots o. scrubbin goin' on about this tint
You see, the gals are comm hum frum school &c
summer here
Them gals with furbeiows an frills an patent
leather shoes
VIII soon be prsncin' down the hills beyond the
pastur' dews.
They'll ruf1e bizness here about and make the
hull place ring:
swami 1 like 10 see em come. like TO hear
'em sing
Thur is a sweetness In thur songs that ripple
from the tongue
That sorter makes my heart rejoice, an ma, she
seems nose young;
An all the shaders fit away, an life hain't half
so glum
About this time o. year when we expect them
beauties hum
Thurs Kate, she'd jump upon my neck an say:
why, pa, you're fnel'
An Sadie she will hug hur ma, an Het II be in
To hug an kiss like the rest Ali life it seems
so nice
When them are gals are fittin' bout like birds
o. paradise.
Them gals II swing upon the bars jist like they
used to do,
They'll scamper DER the meader grass an find
the haunts they knew
Afore they went away to school 10 polish up
thur ways,
flo dress accord 10 fashions rule or cotton to
hur lays,
All all the shaders fit away, an life hain't half
so glum
About this time o. year when we expect them
beauties hum
In course they'll have sum visitors-young chaps
frum out o. town;
Thur'n be sum picnics in the grove, an when
no ma dOxr1l
They'd sa' inter- down the shady lane to take thur
moonlight walks
An say the old sweet things again the lover al
ways talks
Purhaps thur'u be sum broken hearts left when
they go away
Purhsps they'll take sum hearts along to bring
again sum day;
Purhaps-but then it's hard to say what all
them gals II do
But if they give thur promises it's in 'em to be
true.
Ali al the shaders fit away, an life hahn half
SO glum
About this time O. year when we expect them
beauties hum.
So, Jimmy, hitch the HOSES up be sure you are
not late,
The train Il come, an then the gals II soon be
at the gate.
An ma an II be stsndin thur TO welcom 'em
tous,
An well be Rugged an kissed guess in just
the same ole fuss.
i'm glad the sun is shinin' bright, because 1
like TO see
Al natur at hur full delight when they come
hum TO NE.
Why, ma, your eye il gettin' victim course it's
joy, my dear;
Your heart can't hardly hold the love fur them
that's DRAWN near.
All all the shaders fit away, an life haint half
so glum
About this time o. year when we expect them
beauties hum.
H S. Keller, in Goodall's Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
weeds and to prevent cutting OF the
roots.-Orange Judd Farmer
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

Tony Pastor has gone to Europe after
new people.
Fanny Davenport began her profess
sional career as a performer in tho
BLACK Crook" in a Louisville theater.
Ed Marble, of the Tuxedo company
has been engaged by dramatic club OF
Baltimore and will retire from the
stage.
Tom Lewis and Charles II. Ernest,
comedians, are the latest additions TO
the Haverly MINISTRIES at the Eden
Musee, Chicago.
Mrs Tom Thumb viii in the fall
make another appeal for public favor,
this time as AT actress in q new play.
An Oregon manager has made a three
years contract with her.
Stuart Robson is being royalty enter
tanned in London. All the swell clubs
have extended him invitations. and he
is the joIliest of the American actors
who do the Strand.
The critic-poet and playwright, George
Edgar Montgomery, sued Richard Mans
feld for pay for work done on Don
somewhat less than e. goo.
Henry Irving viii bring company of
ninety persons 20 America with him in
September, with their repertoire Of ten
or dozen plays. Dresses and scenery
will be brought across the Atlantic
with them
The announcement is made that Van
Dyek, the tenor Of Vienna, famous for
his Parsifal a. Bayreutb and his sue
cesses in Paris and London. has been
engaged 20 sing twelve times in New
York next season. g. 900 night being
named as the salary 10 be paid.
william H. Crane Is making depsr-
ture from the average theatrical usan's
Tscafion lie has bough: yacht,
named Il The Senator after his play.
and started OF on cruise along the
New England coast A; Buzzand's Bay
he xiii be Joseph IefTers0ns guest
Newport and Bar Hartor are On hls list
of stopping places
JOAN Philip ScE-a has resigned sbe
directorship 81 the United states Ia~
rine band. and signed contract with q
syndicate II business men ~ New York
and Chicago. which Hzassea him tcr FIVE
vears the director Of new military
band 10 be composed 81 the beat EEz;e-
rial. and which Is 70 make a toar of the
country the ec-Elr.S fall
Daniel Banazzznn, the trazedizn.
y 10 for some tine past has torszkea
the ssage for MS Big ranch 10 Noataas.
isas married aeail- The bride IS Mar
Kelly. an actress sEeil-knoxa IL tie far
wex.- The cere1ony TOOK place n
MissoGIa. Mott IL. EzzdE1Az. Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
FEEDING IN SUMNER.
1t Does Not Pay to Fatten Stock During
the Hot Season.

An animal may readily be kept in
good, thrifty condition in summer, but If
made fat is certain to suffer more or less
as well as it should.
Generally the better plan is to feed
sufficiently to keep in good, thrifty con-
dition, giving the ration that will best
secure good growth and development
at this time, and then later on when
the animal is more matured a short
time of heavy feeding viii be all that
is necessary, properly to fatten for
market. In this way one may be
ready to avail himself of the early fall
market to better advantage and with
less trouble than in any other way.
Sheep may be fattened on grass so as
to market them at any time from now
on. especially wethers and ewes.
During the summer, in many cases,
is the best time to market this kind of
stock. Old cows are another class of
stock that, as rule. it is not profitable
to feed grain in order to fatten for
market. They should be put in as
good condition as possible with good
pasturage and then marketed when
this condition has been reached.
But in nearly all cases with young
cattle and hogs it will pay to finish with
good feeding of fattening ration for
at least short time before sending to
market.
But with cattle. as this hot. dry
weather comes on, in many cases it will
be necessary to feed something to make
up what the pastures will lack. AS the
weather gets hot and dry the grass in
the pastures will begin to fail, and
something must be given 70 make this
up. Cut clover. millet, sorghum or corn
can be used. The quantity that should
be given can best be determined by the
condition of the stock; enough must be
given to keep thrifty.
With hogs, no difference how good
the pasturage, some grain or rich slop
can always be fed with profit This
may be oats, shipstuff, barley. oilrnea3.
cornmeal or combination of two or
three of these made into good slop
With skim milk Let IL stand twelve
hours. taking care not to allow it 70
get too sour.
By feeding literally in this way dur
ing the hot weather, short heavy
feed with good fattening ration is all
that VIII be necessary TO prepare for
market
Provide good shade. give plenty Of
water and let the stock be as comfort
able as possible during the hot weather
and they VIII keep healthier and grow
faster and be ready to fatten earlier IN
the fall-St Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
THE DEATH WATCH,
A Small Beetle Caught in the Act o
Making Mysterious Sounds.

A Small Beetle Caught in the Act Of
Making Mysterious Sounds.
There is more or less clearly de-
fined thread Of superstition running
through the minds of most people, and
not few who have at various times
been involuntary listeners to the sound
OF unfamiliar tickings, especially dur
ing the hours of darkness, have been
unable to prevent their imagination
leading them back to the stories told
them in childhood of the dreaded omen
of the tick Of the death watch, which
precedes death in the family. 1t is
now well known that the ticking is
produced by an insect, and Partisan
chemist has not only taken the trouble
to investigate the subject thoroughly,
but has sent to Paris paper two in
sects actually caught in the act of pro-
ducing the sounds alluded to. They
were on the same sheet of packing pa
per (strong tarred paper), but on the
opposite sides and at a distance of
about four inches apart. One struck
forcibly with its head at the rate of six
blows per second, and the insect on the
lower side answered as soon as the
other had finished. The insect is a tiny
beetle, barely quarter of an inch
long. 1t is generally during the night
that it produces the ticking sounds, and
in order to do SO draws in the antenue
and intermediate legs, and, resting
principally upon the median legs,
strikes its head against it's support by
a sort of rocking motion. It is through
this noise that the male calls the fe-
male. The larva of the insect lives in
woodwork framework, old furniture,
etc, which it gnaws in the interior
without anything outside betraying its
presence. A few weeks after it has
been transformed to the chrysalis state
the perfect insect comes forth, and
makes its exit from the wood by boring
a perfectly cylindrical hole in it, which
thereafter shows that the wood has
been attacked, and it is often mutt
lated to such degree that it is virtu-
ally destroyed. A smaller species of
the same genus works equal havoc not
only with wood but with books, herb
aria, natural history collections, cork,
dry bread, crackers, etc The death
watch beetle has the invariable habit
of feigning death when seized or dis
turbed. The stimulation is so persist
ent that when immersed in water, or
even in alcohol, the insect remains per-
fectly immovable, and will allow itself
to be burned alive rather than betray
itself.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
snow FOR THE TEST"

dentaIly knocking off that strange
bottle of liquid as he did SO. Then he
put on the brakes, using all his boyish
strength. The momentum that had
been acquired by the car carried it for
ward without any perceptible diminu-
ton of speed; the old fagman on the
crossing was frantically waving his
lantern to both trains, and ''the car"
with the steel bar was hammering
down the door in frenzy of rage as he
had seen his bottle of precious liquid
broken and lost.
Billy soon saw that he would not be
able to stop the car with the brakes,
but before he could take any other &C
ton the maniac was through the door
and upon him. Grasping the boy by
the throat, he held him up and shook
him as terrier would a rat and then
hurled him down upon the track in
front of the flying car.
Just at this instant the car stopped;
and with such sudde mess that 1t threw
everyone in the cars forward with fear
full force, hurl ed the maniac over the
front of the car, started backward,
jumped the track, broke connection,
and stood there, only few feet from
the railroad train, which had been
stopped by the Aagmsn of the crossing.
What had stopped them so suddenly?
With the instinct of self-preserva-
ton. Billy had, in going over the from.
Of the car, Kicked The crank Of the motor
BACKYARD, and nus reversed the current
Billy would have been killed by the
switch-bar even then, if it had not been
for the trainmen, who caught, overpow-
cred and secured the raving maniac
The boy was badly hurt lie was
picked up bleeding from ears, nose and
mouth; but the indomitable spirit was
still alive in him. Being the only one who
knew how, he insisted upon directing
matters on the motor car, and so they
went slowly and carefully into the city,
passenger working the motor under
instructions from Billy. The passen-
gers were all cut and bruised, but, re-
marLable as it may seem, there was
only one death-the man Drained by
the raving demon.
The little gamin was tenderly cared
Tor, soon recovered and was rewarded
by the company with a good place in
the service. The maniac was at once
incarcerated in the asylum where he
now is.
secured the broken bottle. because
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
AN EXCELLENT SllO.
The Plan Designed by al Ingenious south
western Farmer.

a
The silo about 70 be described was
in large barn. II was square, = by
Is feet 4 stone wall formed the foun-
dation and the walls were Of plank
Strong sills laid IN mortar on the foun-
dation sustained the weight Of the
structure. The stu1ding was off by los,
and was covered on the inside with
lining of rough boards Sheets Of tar
paper were put over these boards, the
paper reaching from top 10 bottom Of
the silo. Then the paper was covered
with boards tongued and grooved- The
outside Of the silo was covered with
shingles. The owner assured ne that
1t was frost proof. The inner lining
was heavily coated with oil paint 10
protect the wood The DOORWAY was
quite large one, opening into drive
way. II was kept closed. except when
the silo was being filed The corn for
the ensil2rc was cut and hauled TO the
siio, and before being put IN II was run
through fodder-cutser- An inclined
plane or chute was used Ia filing this
sifo. but usually an elevator Ia pre-
ferreG. This may BE changed from side
TO side of the PIT as desired Every
kind ot grass and grain val1abIe for
food ara valuable for and make pal
ateabie ensslzse- Clover and corr,
however, are especially valuable. Corn
far enssiage is drilled in rows ~ feet
apart, ore kernel every six inches In
the rosS. Shallow cultivation is p-ac-
Iced 70 keso tHe 9Ypzn6 Tree -frnz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04
THE MANIAC HURLED HIM UPON THE
TRACK.

discovered some secret method of in
creasing the force of the electrical cur
rent at practically no expense, the
secret is gone with him into the dark
ness of an asylum. secured access to
him in his cell, but he has no lucid in
tervals now, and probably never will
have.
One of the strange features connected
with the case is the fact that the re-
markable occurrence was by all the
metropolitan papers treated as an ordi-
nary and unimportant accident. An
interesting article could have been
made for any paper by giving the facts
as they happened. and giving 1.-The
cars" real name. He is a nephew Of
one of the money kings of the east, and
for awhile was nearly as bold an opera
tor on the New York floor as his uncle.
Diving into electricity, he devoted sew
eral years to it with the result stated.
''What is his real name?''
81 would rather not say"
Fl VI G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-04

severe weather some light shutters laid
over the glass at night would be an adj
ditional protection. AS will be OBJ
served soil is banked up right to the
front SO there is little exposure there.
If it is placed against an out building
that part shown ''leaves" would not
be Objectionable, but If placed up
against the ordinary dwelling, this part
might be of boards, or shingles even,
per that would be all that would be re-
quired. BY having part of the room
in under the building, back Of the stage