davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
Swan Point Cemetery.
Onicc Breck's Building. No. 8S North
Main Street

ChARLES u. GOULD, Treasurer
Telephone No. pti-2 CITY ofnce
TIMOTHY MCARTnY, eapsristsndens
An omnfbus Will be run from Blackstone Park a
The terminus of the Governor street horse car route
10 tho Ccmetery. sundays rcuded. and until
furthN ncsics. A. foIleys ccnnec.,ns Win the
ssS ever, ssr ss n, csys rs,s. .rs Ss a
Ssh p. ". on sundsys AZ 1918 a. NJ, and even
ss %ns, swan fsss,s POM s.ss d,y. ana
svsry forty minutes ,hereAftsr mi essoP NJ and
on SUNDAY: siiAs and ever twenty minutes
Prvvidencs Nay ~. isoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
TOILET ARTICLES.

DLANDING a BLANDING, 81 AND 58 wEY-
I'D bosset st.-Tollet Articles Fancy Soaps.
Cologne ETC.. at wholesale and retail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

MILLER a vAUGHAN,s s CUSTOM HOUSE ST;
lNl Dealers In all Standard securities. interest
paid ON deposits subject to check at sight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
under the LIon,s Paw.

This monster melodramatic spectacle
will be produced at the Opera House to-
night under the management of George
Peck with a strong cast, magnificent
scenery, and introducing Colonel r. d.
Boone, the great lion tanner, and his
charming wife, Mill Carlotta, together
with their seven giant Nubian lions.
All the parapheInalia used in this pro
duction is carried In the company's own
private baggage car. The lions are ex-
hibited In the third act, which takes
place in a circus menagerie, and their per-
formance Is given in massive steel cage,
fourteen feet high. thirty feet in diane
ter and weighing 5000 pounds. The
large African lion Commodore, is also
in the last act Their performance is a
triumph of the trainers skill. Seven
huge, shaggy lions frolicking in their
steel. .encircled den, like children playing
see saw, leaping riding bicycles, vrest-
ling, forming pyramids, riding chariots,
with all but human intelligence. Col.
onel Boone is accompanied in the den by
two enormous boar hounds, presented to
him by Prince Bismarck.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Republicans went to Wilmington last

Republicans went TO Wilmington last
night and heard Senator Frye.
Rev T. +. Martindale is arranging the
program for a special meeting in the
M. +. church on Sunday, October 90
Rev. Alexander Proudfeit, pastor, Of
Philadelphia Presbyterian church was
here last evening on brief visit to rela
tives and friends.
The Rev DR.. Gill has consented TO
conduct another of his interesting and
instructive Bible drills on Sunday after
noon. These exercises have been popu-
lar as they encourage Bible study and
are very helpful TO those who are inter.
ested in the Bible
Louis Burke was slightly injured by
jumping from an evening train as II
was nearing the station yesterday. He
will get well and strong again in few
days.
James J. Ferrigan, well known mer
chant and member of the City Council oi
McKeesport, Pa, returned home last
evening after short visit TO his uncle
Colonel John J. Gormley
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
George Thatcher,s "-a~,,o.v

Tuxedo" has been rewritten f.r the
present theatrical season and comes TO
the Grand Opera House next Monday and
Tuesday evenings, October 10 and II, in
a complete now 'lress The same excel
lent compan, which, characterized its ap.
pearance in the 1.,y 4.sC season has been
retained including such well known per-
formers as George Thatcher, Hughey
Dougherty, Burt Shepard, John A. Cole.
man, Ed. Marble, George W. Lewis. Jay
Quigley, John DAILY, g. w. Dukelan
and c. b. Wheeler, comedians
r. j. Jose Raymon Moore, II.
W. Frillman, Thomas Lewis,
Miss Ida Fitzhugh and Miss Grace Ham
ilton, Singers; and the Misses Alice
Evans, Blanche Hayden, Corine Cook and
Laura Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wilmington Wheel club willltake a
run 20 West Chester, Pa, tomorrow morning
In St. Sohn's church tomorrow Right Rev
preach.
Rev J. r. Mulligan. Of Zion, Nd will
preach in the Third Presbyterian church to-
morrow.
In tie Red Mems hall tomorrow after.
noon at 2.3n p. m, Rev. =. J Hersum will
speak on "lhe Second Coming of Christ"
The st. Marys Total Abstinence Cadets
viii receive holy communion in a body to-
morrow morning at ST. Mary's church al s
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
STOCK UNDER THE HAMMER.
shares in Several Corporations Sold "a
the Court House This Morning.

shares I'm Several Corporations Sold al
the Court House This Morning.
Annie J. Newlin and John Ball, admin.
istrators of Alonzo Newlin, deceased,
sold the following stocks at the court
house this morning: Twenty shares OF
First National Bank to Heald & Co. foi
$l55 a share, or SO, 100; twenty two
shares Of Union National Bank 70 vii
liam T. lyman at $7s a share, or 81, 176
Thirty-One shares of Wilmington Coal
Gas company. three shares TO William
T. Lyman, SIS a share, or 1924; twenty
eight shares 10 Heald q Co., for $S3 .;
per share or 50, 1871.
Six shares of Farmers bank, to Robin
son & Co, for $62 a share, o. 1872
Twenty-four shares Of Wilmington
and Kennett turnpike to w. s. Prickett
5000 a share, or $25S.
The six shares of Delaware Live Stocl
company stock were not sold.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
nGnnd Old rImes.n

Good Old Times has caught the pop
ular fancy and is meeting with the sue
cess it deserves. A large audience last
night at the Academy Of Music ap-
plauded every good point in the piece
last evening and gave the company a
warm reception. Miss Lucie Lewis
shares the honors with the play. Our
playgoers fare quite demonstrative in
their expressions of approval of this ex-
collent actress Good Old Times" will
be seen for the last time this evening,
and indications are for a crowded house
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Fourteen New Citlzens.

Matthew Duncan, John J. Crogan,
John Burns, Philip Butler John Nc
Kenna, William Armstrong. Patrick
Fitzgerald, Daniel sullivan, Ireland
John j. Doris, Canada; Nicholas Koerner.
Germany; Richard J. Vogel, Austria
James Brooks, Walter Taylor, England,
and William Beggs, Scotland, were
naturalized in the United States court
Yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Am OId l,reacher mead

samuel Hance, 95 years old, we'll
known Republican and Methodist local
preacher of near Booths Corner in the
upper part of Brandywine hundred, died
yesterday The cause of his death was
gangrene in the foot with which he has
been suffering greatly for some time.
He leaves q wife and several children.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08


sIusicale-U Unfortunate Fall From
Grape Arbor-Not Opposed TO Cali
thumpians.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE, Oct. s.-Contractor
Henry McCaulley is hard at work on the
new Lenape engine house today as the al
lottcd time for finishing the structure
expires tomorrow night The workmen
were greatly retarded yesterday by the
failure of the jackson and sharp
Company to get the windows,
doors, etc, which had been or
ordered from them, TO New Castle in time
Contractor A. J. Brown was ready for
these, however. when they arrived here
and is now swinging them into place
The work on the entire building has been
pushed so rapidly that everybody was
surprised thinking it i'm possible 10 have
work so speedily done here. II has
only been a few months since the com
pany first conceived the idea of building
a home and it required a determined but
ambitious labor TO provide such build
ing in that space Of time
The Lenape engine house stands on
South street about twenty-five yards
below It's intersection with Union street
Unfortunately the buildings beauty is
marred by it's position, as, instead OF
fronting parallel with South street, il
stands almost at right angles with the
street and parallel with Union street, the
latter running into South street in the
form of an obtuse angle. Evidently by some
great oversight the lots on the Leslie es
tate have all been laid out this way. and
now every building erected on South
street must either stand az right
angles with the street, or the person
erecting the building will have 10 pur
chase two lots Contractor Brown stated
yesterday that It was indeed singular
that so many houses in New Castle wer,
built in the same way, almost at varianc,
with the street upon which they front.
The Lenape building is Of brick anC
iron, two stories high, with a tower fifty
feet in height. On the first floor are thI
engine and truck room, and into this the
apparatus is run on iron tracks, The
wash room in the rear, and the fue
room, which adjoins the wash room
Cpon the second floor is a cosy LITTLE
hall, the prettiest and most comfortabl,
IN the city. At the rear of this and ad
joining the hose tower is a committe,
room and Office.
ut Ahltilol OF lut uuNuluks like ii'
outside, has a splendid finish, and tn,
building architecturally, is an ornament
to that portion of the city. The inside
work is a hardwood finish in cherry ant
in natural color, highly polished Space
is left in the rear of the building for tn,
stable which will be erected in tn,
future as the company prospers.
Immediately cfter the big parade OF
Thursday, at o'clock, the new building
viii be dedicated, and the program foi
this has not yet been completed, although
It viii be a great event The Weccaco,
company, of Wilmington, which will
house the Lenape's apparatus, win hav,
its own music, Hyatts Military band, o
Wilmington. The City Cornet band viii
also be there with the Lenape company
and distinguished man win be secure,
10 deliver the oration.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
St. Joseph's coiOred Orphans Fair.

The fair now in progress for the bene-
fit of St. Josephs colored orphans
promises a large attendance all next
week Gold watches, diamond earrings,
value 1925, horse and buggy, diamond
ring and many other articles contested
for viii be disposed Of Wright's or
chestra furnishes good music every
night. The fair viii not be open after
October IL.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Fall and Winter Wraps.

We have paid par
ticular attention this
season to the cut,
style and finish Of our.
garments.
We have spared no
pains to have them
lined and finished in
the best possible man
ner, and in offering
this large line to you
we can truthfully say
that every single coat
in the hundreds you
will see on our racks
are new this season.
We did not carry
over a coat from last
year, having sold the
last one we owned on
the Odd day Of Feb
ruary, 1892.
We believe this to
be an unprecedented
thing in the cloak
business. Anyhow it
never before happen
ed with us.
But then our styles
and qualities were
first-class in every
way. This year they
are better than ever
and the assortment
larger and quality
finer.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
More Flag. For The schools.

A committee to arrange for the com
ing celebration of Columbus Day among
the grammar school scholars of this city,
met in No. school yesterday afternoon.
II was reported that nine of the schools
had not as yet secured flags for the occa-
sion and to help purchase them an enter
tainment will be given at 622 Van Barren
street on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
wants to See the serenado Go On.

Colonel John J. Gormley, genial as
ever, though very i'll, said to the EVEN
ING JOURNAL correspondent this morn
ing: Il see in the EVENING JOURNAL
that the calithumpian serenade to the
new Orange street benedict was post
poned on account Of sickness only a few
yards distant from his home Now if /
was the the sick person referred to
am very sorry that il was postponed.
can enjoy a good old calithumpian bang
up as well as If was one Of the horse
fddlers Go ahead with the serenade foi
the young groom deserves it. y"
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
siebers Death Remains a Mystery.

Resolved, That Michael Siebel came
TO his death on October from injuries
received on September % at the works of
the Walton and Wham company either
accidentally,or at the hands Of some person
unknown TO this jury This was the
verdict the coroners jury rendered last
night in Siebels case There are no de
velopments and il is probable that the
cause Of his death will never be known.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Frnctnred a Hin Bono.

Farmer William Stoops is seriously in
at his home near this city. as the result
Of injuries he received by a iall last week
while picking some grapes from his
arbor to amuse some visiting children.
His physicians have learned that he has
broken a small bone in his hip which
may prove more troublesome than even a
fractured leg. Mr.. Stoops cannot re-
move from bed and, unless medical skill
triumphs, he viii have to remain there.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
'The House on the NIarsh''

A dramatic treat is In store for vii.
mington play patrons at the Academy of
Music the first half Of next week Il will
be the engagement of Mr. Mervyn
Dallas excellent company in his adoption
Of the famous novel Of Florence Warden,
"The House on the Marsh, in which the
author will assume the lending role.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
A Coming Autumn Weddinp.

Rev. William H. S. Loller, of Colora.
Nd, and Miss Mary L. Mendinhall. of
Longwood, Pa, will be married in this
city on next Wednesday by Presiding
Elder Barrett, assisted by Rev. T. T..
Terry. The couple will reside here.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Young reopIe ~ q nIu.IcaIe.

A number of young people went 10
Wilmington last night and participated
In a musicale at the residence of Mrs.
Nina Whitelock, formerly of New Castle
but now of 402 West Fourth street.
Among those who went were Miss Mary
Fleming, Miss Carrie Downey, Misses
Gertrude and Bessie kuntz, Miss Annie
Fleming, Miss Laura Truss, Miss Beatrice
Coiiman. Miss Stella Simmons, Franklin
H. GuliclS, j. H. King, Jr, William Hof
mann, Mr.. WoOdman and others. During
the evening Miss Bessie Kuntz and Miss
Mary Fleming recited; Miss Coflman and
Miss Gertrude Kuntz played several in
strumental duets aud solos,
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
The philadelphia demonstration.

The Catholic Benevolent Legion will
meet this evening for the purpose of de-
Gliding what part to take in the monster
Catholic torchlight parade and Columbus
Day demonstration in Philadelphia on
next Saturday evening. The other
Catholic societies have been invited.
It is the desire of the Wilmington
Catholics to take a large delegation to
the Quaker City.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Finy More Young Men wanted

To learn Shorthand and 20 take positions
Apply day or evening AZ Goldey Wilmington
Commercial College, Eighth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company in IN
world. -ANSON A. MAHEIa. General Agen(
Equitable Buididg.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Things worth knowing.

Plain and decorated flower pots at StoOps's
We are making fine candy now, Truitt.
Ladies', MISSES Colchester goods. .Shaw's.
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. /. Boyle's
-Four secondhand bicycles at stoops's.
Pratt's food for poultry, horses, ,Thompson's.
See the teas, cofIees and pure spices at Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
IncIdents of the Dnr.

Mrs Mary Weggeman spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Challenger, Wilson, Grier, Sim.
mons. Lunt and several other prominent
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
Kennapd&CO

1t is a well-known
fact that for quality
and style our Dress
Goods are unsur-
passed. So when we
give you a chance to
buy one ofthe newest
All-wOOl Ere II c h
Dress Goods at SO
cents, which only a
few days since were
sold at IS cents, you
know that it must be
A REAL BARGAIN.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

FROM Clothing, Hats and
Shoes, every article
HEAD of Mems and Boys
wear, in our differ
TO ent departments.
Splendid success
FOOT and prospect in our
new departmentsof
Hats and Shoes, and the
buyers and wearers daily
complimenting the styles,
qualities and prices dis
played. Suits and Over
coats for Young Men and
Boys in an immense va
riety of the new and pop
ular Fall styles, and they
are going fast and you will
get as good value for the
money as you ever saw
and as much style as can
be shown anywhere. ONE.
Low PRICE plainly
marked on every article
with satisfaction guaran-
teed.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, Men,
Hats, for Young Men,
Shoes, Boys.
9th and Market. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
rrnE ISsuRANcE.

TOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
II reliable companies al lowest rates, call
IN HAWKINS g. CO.. 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

Harry Il. Thomas a Co.
Repair watches and iswelrY, 50o Marks,
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

Read the details:
1000 yards Of the
new weave wool dam
asSe one Of the finest
Dress Goods now in
the market at so
cents. All colors,
Never before offered
less than IS cents.
and new this season.
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
NEW LENAPE FIRE HALL
It Will Be Completed at Sunset
This Evening.
'TIs AN ORNAMENT TO THE CITY

Dedicatory Exercises Of the New Fire De-
partment Quarters - Entertainers at a
sicale-Unfortunate Fall From
Grape Arbor-Not Opposed 10 Cali
fhnmpians.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
POMONA.
WHAT FOOLS THESE CROAKERS
BE.
Everything Indicative of Good Times.
Crops Most Promising-The Copeland
Liquor Case-News Notes.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD.

Special Correspondence to the HERALD
POMONA, March 16.
Why the people of Pomona and the
Pomona valley should be croaking over
the outlook we are unable to under
stand, and yet that is what many oi
them are doing now. In thirty-seven
years. residence in California we have
never seen more encouraging outlook
for all kinds of crops. The thrift which
appears upon the face of nature every.
where was never more apparent, more
noticeable nor more encouraging. Under
this condition of things a man only
makes himself appear ridiculous when
he croaks and complains. 'Tis true OF
all men, and few of them, probably,
have an immediate prospect of becom-
ing suddenly wealthy, but the land is
teeming with everything that is neces-
sary to make man comfortable, and the
prospects are that none OF the comforts
of life are to be in the least curtailed,
but rather increased.
THE COPELAND CASE.
The Copeland liquor trial was in full
blossom yesterday, and elicits the usual
exciting interest, on an average, and
sometimes the average runs pretty high.
The passage at arms between counsel is
sometimes theore 5ically hot, and occa-
sionally threatens to be practically
forclble. A juryman being examined
on the voir dire, two of the attor.
neys had turn at each other
yesterday, fguratively speaking. The
casus bellum occurred year or two ago
really, and while time is said to efface
all things, all its iubbings and abrasions
have not diminished the animus that
gave rise to yesterdays war of words.
This case seems to be pregnant with epi-
sodes and over-fooded with technicali-
ties, words and immaterial examinations
and recriminations.
The weather is delightful after a warm
refreshing shower Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Robbins, parents
OF our young and popular druggist, L.
r. Robbins. of the Iowa pharmacy,
arrived yesterday evening from Sabetha
Kansas, and will remain here at least
one year, and probably permanently.
Mrs. E. M. Stair and daughter Anna
OF Colorado Springs arrived in Pomona
Tuesday, and will be the guests of their
old friends, Mr.. G. G. Morse and family,
for some time.
w. M. Woody has just returned from
trip to Orange county.
r. s. Bassett is very slowly recovering
from his severe illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
LETTER BAG.
A Card from Buckingham.

A Gard from Buckingham.
EDITORS HERALD: Recently Chief OF
Police Glass saw fit to call in my star
without assigning any reason whatever,
and while 1 am not prone to parade any
grievance whatever before the public,
yet, on account of some misapprehen-
sion. and possibly some misrepresenta-
tion as to why was relieved as special
policeman, which has been circulated,
l desire to say that the only
reason that could have been
urged as to my unftness for the place
was the fact that 1 have remarked to
friends who wondered why l was always
and invariably kept in the back ground,
that "Glass would not always be
chief" This is the extent of my offend
ing, and for this l was peremptorily
dismissed from the force. No charges
were brought against me for dereliction
of duty, but simply because l was inde-
pendent in speech and thought, was
requested to step down and out. This l
did cheerfully, and would not have
thought any more about it only some of
my friends, who have known me for
years privately and officially in every
walk of life, appeared surprised at the
action of Mr.. Glass; and in view of the
surroundings have deemed it proper to
request the HERALD to give publicity to
my statement that my friends may know
the true and only reason why l no longer
wear the star. Very respectfully,
G. H. BUCKINGHAM.
Los Angeles, March 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
PASADENA.
News Notes From the Crown of the
Valley.

News Notes From the Crown of the
Valley.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD
PASADENA, March IS.
Postmaster Geo. F. Kernaghan is
away on trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemus will commence
series of revival meetings at the Meth
odist tabernacle on Friday evening, to
continue ten days.
We are panied to learn that DR.. Con-
ger, who has been seriously ill for the
past week, is not so we'll today.
The funeral of little Margurite Ford
took place at the Universalist church at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Many
beautiful designs of flowers were sent
by sympathizing friends.
New arrivals at the Raymond are
Miss J. W. Beatty, Indianapolis; Chas.
w. Mackenzie, Ontario, CAL; Miss
Grace B. Booth, Youngstown. o.; VIM.
Morey. Miss Morey, Mrs. Ray, Miss
w. Bartlett, Elliot, Maine; J. 7. Fred.
Fredericks, Lock Haven, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Hooker, Chicago; H. G..
Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McKen-
ney, Miss Ethel McKenney, Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Salisbury, Chicago;
f. .sSanborn, Santa Ana; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Bradley, New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Martindale, Des
Moines; Miss NJ. E. Wakeley and Miss
]. j. Wakelev, Haddam, Conn.,. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Quackenbush, Paterson, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bigelow, Mime.
apolis; Mrs. L. w. Murry and Mrs.
Gurdon S. Hubbard. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Peet and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Boutwell,, New York; Miss Styer, Indi-
ana; w. MacGratty, Los Angeles; D. S.
Lacy, Pasadena; John G. Jewett, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Daniels,
Chicago; J. H. Holway, Cleveland, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Whipple, Miss M.
E. Kimball and Miss Anna Cunningham,
Lebanon, N. H.; Miss Viles, San Fran
cisco; S. P. Jewett, Lamanda Park; j.
L. Howard, Oakland.
Quite party of Pasadena gentlemen
went to Perris yesterday on the Santa
Fe excursion.
A number of visitors at Pasadena went
to Catalina yesterday, returning TODAY.
Arrivals at the Hotel Green comprise
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Whitmore. Minneap-
oils; F. M. Gallagher, Santa Barbara;
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brewer, Saginaw;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Duncan, Duluth
2. Brewer and M. Kerr, Saginaw E. R.
Kellow, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Blackman. Chicago; Fred E. Harding,
Monmouth, Ill.
Pasadena was we'll represented today
by ladies from the Presbyterian churches
at the meeting of the Southern Califor-
MIA Woman's Missionary society. which
is being held at DR.. Chichester Imman-
uel Presbyterian church, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
THE NATIVE SONS.
Preparations for the Meeting of the
Grand Parlor.

Grand ParlOr.
The Native Sons are bestirring them
selves. They have raised $1,000 among
the members OF the parlor, but $4,000
more is needed for the proper entertain
ing of the visiting Native Sons. Volun-
tary subscriptions are beginning to pour
in. On Friday, however, committee,
consisting OF Stephen M. White, Eugene
Maxwell and Mr.. Kelsey, will wait upon
the business community when it is
to be hoped that they will respond
liberally, as it is intended to en-
tertain the visitors in true Los Angeles
style. There is quite fight all over
the state for appointment as delegates,
as go many are anxious to visit the city
they have heard so much about. There
were over twenty delegates nominated
by Ramona parlor, but the fight has
dwindled down to contest between
Stephen M. White, R. F. Del Vale, w.
J. Variel and VI. Rowan. Yesterday
several distant delegates telegraphed to
secure apartments. The prospect for the
most enjoyable session in the history o1
the Native Sons is very bright.