davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-13
IN THE COURTS.

In the Hastings Court yesterday q
nolle prosequi was entered in the case
OF Derry Sc 1T, convicted Thursday OF
burglary and sentenced to three years
in the penitentary, which verdict was,
as already stated, set aside by the court
On petition Of the Fidelity Loan and
Trust Company an injunction was
granted restraining w. X. Briggs from
soliciting insurance for other companies s,
said petition having been accompanied
by an instrument in which Briggs (who
enCered the employ of the Fidelity
Company February 10. 1892, and left
it May 4, 1899 obligated himself not to
solicit insurance for any other company
for term OF five years after leaving for
any cause the employ of the Fidelity
Loan and Trust Company.
In the circuit court judgment for
500 was given in the case of the Spiral
Spring Buggy Company ys. D. v. Reed.
and motion to set aside the verdict Is
now under consideration.
The case of Warwick Elan, colored,
cha'ged with cutting Will Clayton, COL
ored, cane up in the police court yester-
day morning before Justice Turner, and
ELAN, having waived a preliminary ex
animation, was sent on to await the &C.
ton of the grand jury. Clayton made
his appearance In court, having sufi
GENTLY recovered from the effects of his
wounds to do SO. 1t will be remembered
he was cut by clam some two weeks
ago in row near the gas house. He
received one deep cat in the cheek, one
on the neck and one on the side below
tue lung. The scars LEFT show the dan.
gerous character of tho wounds.
There were only four other cases be-
fore Justice Turner, two of which were
dismissed, one fined Ss5O and the other
ons was too drunk to appear
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-13
Kolb to he Renominated.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 12-The state
committees of the Kolb Democrats and
the Populists, in session here expressed
themselves unanimously In favor of again
nominating Kolb next year and have met
to make ready for the campaign The
meetings are secret, but both committees
are said to be discussing proposition for
joint primaries with the regular Demo
Gratis All white voters will be allowed to
cast ballots, and all the respective parties
will support the successful candidates.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-13
No Settlement In View.

NEW York, May 12.-1'he strike of the
telephone linemen is as far from n settle
ment now as ever. The managers of the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
company, in which the strike first oc-
Cured, still refuse to accede to the mems
demands for SO day and shorter hours
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-13
ouimhy played tLe I,nccs.

New YORK, May IL. = Judge Corwin
has suspended sentence on John d. O.
Quimby. Quimby had been trusted
clerk Mt the New Haven Steamboat com
pany. He was recently married and lived
in good style. When the books were bal
anced i'll the early part of April it was
found he was short 1925 in his cash He
broke down and confessed he had taken
more than $1,000 and lost it all on horse
racing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-13
Sudden Dsa tn Of c. IA. Hancock.

9. b. Hancock, well-known and
respected citizen of this city, suddenly
dropped desd at his home, at 7O7 Taze.
we'll avenue, while talking to some Of
his family. He was apparently in
excellent health, but few minutes be.
tore his death complained of being
chilly. Acting Coroner Pole was sent
for. He reviewed the body and sum
moned Drs. j. Stone and Lawrence, who
pronounced the death the result of
heart failure and an inquest was deemed
unnecessary. Mr.. Hancock was So
years OF age and leaves wife. thr ae
daughters and six sons to mourn his
departure.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-13
THE HAMILTON MIRACLE.
The Case Investigated BY a
Globe Reporter.

The Facts Fully yeriaed-One of the niost
Remarkable Cases on Record-A Man
Pronounced by Eminent Physicians
Permanently Disabled Fully Receivers.
Fac Smile of the Check For $1,000
Paid by the Royal Templars OF Temper
ance For Total Disability Hundreds OF
Visitors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-13
RAILROADS
N = = : ACCOMPLISHMENTS

-
Rsazzl11E1nslzzza
SCHEDULE In KFFKCT OCTOBER 50. 1850.
wEsrBouNp, LnAvs ROANOKE DAILY.
TAU O. m. Washington and Chattanooga limitecl
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Rad,
Memphis Dining car attached G o''eAns' anu
500 q. m. for Radford, Puleeki, Briatol and a,
intermediary stations; also FOR Blueaeld, Pc
and Louisville via Norton. Pullman sleeps.
TO Louisvillesvia Norton.
1:5o p. m; for Radford, Pulaski, and Bristol ast
Tor BlucHeld-Ohio extensions leaves Buefelt
$40 q. m. daily for Kenova, Columbus ant
the West. Pullman slecpers TO Memphis vi,
Chattanooga.
ITO a. m: for Petersburg, Richmond anc
ia4s se1P. for snS Wssss s Hags5st0wn rss
Roanoke to New York, via Harrisburg sno
=. Il. X.
,s:46 p m. daily for Richmond end Norfolk. Pu,
man parlor car to Norfolk. connects at Lynch
burg tUnion station) with Durham division.
$40 p. m. for Buena Vista and intermediate cts
tions. No connections beyond.
s:4c p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Ricf
i2:45 night Cwashington and Chattanooga lin
itedl for Washington. Hagesstown, Philadel
Rhia snd New York. Pullman seepers e
washington vim Shenandoah function and
New York Via Harrisburg. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke to Washington, open a. 9:0I p. IN.
for reception of passcpgere. Dining Co. at
shenandoaS, Luray. Shenandoah, Junction easS,
shepherds town, Antietam, Grimes and St
James.
Durham Dlvis,on-Leave Lynchbure tUn,ol
station and S:l6 p. m. daily for Sonth Bosto,
etstion) o:z5 a m. daily for RocSy Mount unit
diate stations.
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to w. Is. BEVILl,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-13
National Lcngue HnII Cnmes

Philadelphia o.; New York, 10. Balti-
more, 3; Washington, 6. Brooklyn, S;
Boston,, Pittsburg, 4; Louisville, g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
MASONIC NEWS NOTES.
Items Cleaned About the Seye-
raj Richmond Lodges.

The regular communication OF Tenn
pie Lodge, No. 8, was held at the Ma
sonic Temple Friday night. The first
degree was conferred on four candidates.
Worshipful-Maste y. i. Clapp was as
sisted 10y John r. Chsrleton, Right
Worshipful r. W. Besttie, district
deputy grand master. of Manchester,
and Right Worshipful j. c. Little, past
grand lecturer.
The red-cross degree was conferred
on three candidates at the last meeting
of Richmond Commandery, No. 2. held
Tuesday evening, January oath, at the
Temple.
Joppa Lodge, No. 40. held its regular
meeting at the Temple Thursday eve
ming, February I'd. The Master Mason
degree was conferred on one candidate
by Worshipful- Master Thomas Whittet
Right Worshipful j. G. Little gave the
lecture.
The next meetingo of Richmond Lodge,
70. 10, will be held next Tuesday night.
No. 10 always has plenty of work and
several candidates will be on hand.
ROYAL Arch Masonry seems to have
taken boom during the last few months.
Ali of the Richmond chapters have seye-
raj "teams on the way.
Grand Secretary William B. Isaacs has
gotten out the Grand Chapter report,
which is OF unusual interest. The pro-
ceedings OF the Grand Lodge will doubt
less be issued some time during this
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK.
Programme for the Primary
Teachers Institute Tuesday.

A primary Sunday-School Teachers
institute will be held at the Seventh
Street Christian church on Tuesday,
February 7th. 1t will be conducted I'M
der the auspices of the Sunday school
teachers OF all denominations, and Mrs.
G.. Il. Alden, Of Washington. better
known as "Pansy," will preside The
programme is as follows
Morning Session, II NJ. to 2 7.
M.-Mrs. G. r.. Alden (Pansy) pre-
siding Subjects Methods in Glass
Room" "Art of Questioning" mis-
takes to Avoid, "Question Box"
Afternoon Session, to 6 P. MFRS.
G. X. Alden presiding" How to Teach
Lesson for February 12th," Friendly
Hints to Teachers, " Answers to Cues
ton Box"
Evening Session, s o'clock-Mr. J.
d. x. Sleight presiding-Music prayer,
Rev. Jal o. Hall, ID. ID. "Importsnce
of the Primary Teachers Work." Pro-
fessor Charles II. Winston, LII. ID. {;
paper, "Claims of the Primary Depart
ment Upon the Rest OF the Sunday
School," Mrs. G.. X. Alden music /;
"Claims of the Primary Department
Upon the Church" Rev. q. Il. Alden,
ID. d. "Claims of the Primary Depart
ment Upon the Home" Rev. Preston
Nash closing prayer, Rev. W. V. Tudor,
ID. ID. No collection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Quito stir was caused IN IN, 80.
terdsy bY the news that the og.t,, "a
moved from the window of'C W T''fA
iDg's cigar store, No. 50T SoyontI ..f,.
northwest, tinted photOgrAUl .f,,h
Amanda as Tho Admiral.n 10 -
placed in tho window Ihu-4!av me-. -
but IN tho Afternoon policemen .....si
the store, and at their order ft. si
charge at tho time removed H.
ture. which was gotten npbytle
Cigarette and Tobacco Cor-r,-v e.
York, shows q handsome rir. oa ti.rf
out of a vessel. her upper BODY az.
an admiraPs uniform wltha bal.
sash flying about her Ions. AL e..
encased IN PINK tights with BIN.
Mile. Amanda posed i0r f- 1850.
which was photographed br ArI-
New York and colored by Lo... .r...
Goupi Company the scrans,.. .,.t
rigging and background. R4..I
beautiful reproduction or Watsf al.
the scenic artist. Ashe. Il.r8 w..
siderable expense involved % s....-,.
picture, which IL mos, ~ .
wherever il has been exhibited.
tracted an admiring turCng a4 'I..I'
miral IA not only a pretty w...
her attitude IS most graceful. -
window OF Arnolds store. "a Dr.
New York, opposite the p0st-0F a..
during the day II has cor.t.-.
around it, aud another has been ....t
exhibition IN Richmond. o. Gle t-..
q card bearing the Inscription.
manda as The AdmIEal.' " with t.e.t
cigarette" added.
Those who have seen the p.e'.r, ,-..
at the idea that any ono c0-.I ... 10y.
thing improper about Il or it- .....
piece. The Sailor" aud Mf. H..rr h. H..
Wis has been retained - MAKE are. ...'
of the matter II necessary. Tor
ested IN the picture cannot urI....-l
why It should be removed from ysa.
A gentleman from New YORK ls...,.-,
the matter yesterday told somc.aI..
the obstacles thrown IN tho wlF ~ .,
cigarette company IN that city uF .-
petItor lie SAID. for instance. tbs, N..-.
Rosenfeld had composed Tor r.....
songstress q song in which refere s.,
made 20 the Admiral, and after Dr. .4tt..
ished II efforts were made % have D. . ....
press II.
He did not. however. and tho sl-g "a,
me. with great success. Tho clr.r.ta
largely handled IN New YORK, a.I sta.,
device has been resortod % e. prnr.-tt..
demand for il being not. Real .as..,
who handled 1t have been approve. d.,
says, with threats or promses urt. BE.
matter has become tue talk 9l t.ef.v-
and, while New Workers believe ID rn.
petition In trade. they decy a1g ...
methods, which they consider la A..r
can.
The Admiral has become ye-r p.r..t,
in Washington. one dealer alone t.r.,
disposed Of 1000 boxes 40 rapid. t.at d.
has ordered second thousand. anil OVER
dealers making similar reports of
trade, and this fact led 10 tho teIs' %
tho removal Of the picture OF " Ih. A..
raj" might mean more than appol--i l
tho surface and might be taken as A. fa-..
cation that the competitor of 20 So
tional Cigarette Company WATSON, ils-
tempt in Washington what % bat l"a,l
New York. HdShing,oB Posi- I..n.g, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

that when the house IL sold by the re-
ceivcr. which they desire TO be done ~
quickly a. possible, Mr.. Cahill's lease
will become void. or course il could be
renewed II agreeable TO all parties in
torested.
There was some talk yesterday OF the
formation of syndicate, embracing
several members OF the present Board OF
Governors and perhaps one or two not
in that body, for the purpose OF pur-
chasing the Academy and putting il in
thorough order. II this is done and the
claim that 0 sale under the prior lien
annuls Mr.. Cahili's lease is sustained IN
court Mr.. Thomas @. Leath will proba-
bly, become the lessee or manager OF the
house. Such an arrangement as this, 1t
is gently limited, might lead to the con-
version of the Theatre into business
property, leaving the Academy the only
place of amusement in Richmond.
1t is said that an effort will be made to
have the Virginia Fidelity and Safe-De-
post Company made receivers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
OVER FIVE HUNDRED.
Growth of the Regiment---The
Blues at the Inauguration.

The total membership of the First
Virginia Regiment has now reached 54l.
At the annual inspection in September
the membership OF the organization was
AT. The following were the enlist
ments last week Non-commissioned
staff, Sergeant Major r. b. Hickok
Second enlistmenD; Hospital Corps,
s. Arthur Lacy Company ID, Albert s.
Pierce; Company L, James W.
Mathews.
1.-The Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, OF Richmond, Va, will attend
the inaugural celebration" says the
Washington Star Of yesterday. "They
have engaged quarters on i street
northwest between Sixth and Seventh.
The Blues is one Of the oldest and
most celebrated military companies in
the United States, having been organ
lied 100 years ago and having been q
continuous organization ever since.
They will bring with them their band OF
twenty pieces. 1t is one of the best in
Richmond, and attracted attention
during the Grand-Army-of-the- Republic
encampment last September, when it
headed the column from Virginia and
North Carolina"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Marfii f.raa

Tho Mardi.Gras Festival takes pl.,
February the lith. This Is the las, lar I.
grace allowed those who keep lea. f' orr.
Ioy the gayeties OF the season. I'm vvirk
sunny Italy ones companion lnyaual r..
marks. Vlds Ndp0l POI mora All Sc
same coach can with equal cOls -ie-f
say, See Mardi Gras; then a.a' So
that dying il desirable. but hfs q iac Pa.
plete without this experience. CA ias
occasion the whole CITY Of New Dr'l1i
il given up 20 mefrY-mAking. Ar o.
cans, negroes, quadroOnS French. /!
other foreigners participate m iio '.-
The Rex parade ~ grand aud gofgeJls .-i
one who has never seen this magnr %
pageant can form no conception II rs
beauty. Then, tho perades AZ uhl; .
Proteus and Comus display works NJ 81 :
peerless beaut--tableauK Of "a. Be-
loveliness and grandeur based on ilels
from mythology and scenes frum ai
Orient. and mounted on floats draw II
four and ak horses. A thousand d. g
flashed on these moving panoranlls p.
ture up scenes which must be seer o. .
appreciated. To enjoy tins Occssiol ir 8
fulness you should lsaye Rlchmeai g.
day night, February I0th, or rather '.s
18th, at 1880 4. NJ, by the kNln..l
and Danville railroad. and reach Nes l'
leans at 7:25 o'clock Sunday morn % 4
visit 10 tho French market SIlda, u.r-.
ing must not be- missed. aud thea 30
tomb of Jefferson DAVIS and other a,'
of interest. Mondaycan be speu'u ...
ing friends. Specializing on events q .,s
GtS, and buving lottery tickets. ilesA
well, that day will speak for itself aai 4,
such L manner that CO. ! type f4l. p. i.
scribe. Tickets on sale Febusrg .,. b.
18th. inclusive, aud good 70 Te,nr4 g,1
February %. 1895. The ratio for t.s .-i
trip is S35, and the Richmoni ani lal,.as
is tho quickest ADD shortest route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
To Talk to Ladies.

Mrs. Mary A. Allen, M. D., the ma
tional lecturer Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, Will deliver an adj
dress to ladies only at the Young Mems
Christian Association on next Tuesday
at p. NJ, and at the Friends meeting
house on Wednesday at the same hour,
to which the general publis are invited.
She comes highly recommended by the
clergy and tho press. There will be no
admission fee, and all are cordially in
vited to attend. Mrs. William II. Plea
SAINTS is president Of the Central
Woman's Christian TEN perance Union,
and the committee in charge OF these
meetings consists of Mrs. o. II. Russell,
Mrs. ID. NJ. Burgess, and Mrs j. A.
Hobgon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
WANT GOOD ROADS.
INTEREST FELT IN THE
pROPOSEDsCoNvENTION.
History Of This Important Move
mcnt--The Governor Only
Approached Informally.

A number OF the State papers are dis
GUESSING the proposed road convention
and the movement seems to meet with
q great deal Of favor However, 1t has
not yet been determined when the con-
vention will be called.
Prior to the meeting OF the National
Road League in Washington on January
18th Mr. j. F. jackson. editor OF the
Southern Planter, was notified by the
officers of the league that he had been
recommended to Governor Mckinney
for appointment as Virginia vice-presi-
dent Of the organization.
MAJOR GINTER SUGGESTED.
Mr.. Jackson immediately called upon
the Governor and stated that while he
was willing to work in the cause OF good
roads he preferred that the honor OF
being Virginia vice-prcsident OF the
league should fall TO some one else. The
Governor desired to appoint him, but
Mr.. jackson suggested the name OF MAJOR
Lewis Ginter, whom he knew to be IN
sympathy with the objects of the league.
Major Ginter, when approached by Mr..
jackson respecting the matter. declined
on account OF other demands upon his
time, and it was therefore determined to
lay the whole subject before the Roads
Committee of the State Board OF Agrlcul-
ture.
DELEGATES TO THE LEAGUE.
This course resulted in the selection
of Mr.. Orris Browne and Mr.. Jackson as
delegates to the meeting at Washington.
These gentlemen attended all the ses-
sions of the gathering in the national
capital, Mr.. jackson making speech
on the road question which elected the
highest encomiums. and on their return
made up their report to the Board OF
Agriculture. The report concluded with
q recommendation to the Governor that
he call read convention in this State.
and was adopted by the board, and
during the recent meeting OF that BODY
here its Roads Committee called upon 1.-THE
Governor and advised him of the recon-
commentator.
TALKED TT OVER.
In referring yesterday to the visit to
him OF the Roads Committee Governor
Mckinney said he did not consider that
he had been formally asked to call a
convention. The matter was talked over
informally, and he understood from one
very prominent member Of the State
Board of Agriculture that it was de-
signed to educate the people up to the
great necessity of having good roads be-
fore any definite action is taken. The
Governor is fully alive to the importance
of the subject and has given it o great
deal of study.
1t is designed, if the convention is
called, to have representatives in it from
every county and every farmers club IN
the state.
GOVERNORS TO MEET.
The Governors attention was also
called yesterday to the telegram from Lit
tie Rock stating that Governor Fishback
had issued a circular to the governors OF
the southern States asking them to join
in a convention in this city on April I'd
for the purpose of formulating a plan
for developing the resources Of the South
aud Offering inducements to capital and
labor. Governor Mckinney said he
knew nothing of the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
THE ACADEMY SUIT.
MT. Cahill viii Fight to Retain
Possession.

Mr.. Ed. Hamilton Cahill, lessee and
manager OF the Academy Of Music. says
he viii again fight in the courts to re-
tain possession OF that playhouse in
case the plaintiffs in the suit filed in the
Chancery Court on Friday should sue
coed in getting receiver appointed and
make sn attempt to Gust him.
Mr.. Cahill stated to a DISPATCH re-
porter yesterday that an effort would be
made to have two receivers appointed in
order that all parties to the suit might
be represented in the disposition Of the
property. He stated that his lease was
Tor five years. and that it was made with
the knowledge OF the bondholders. and
therefore could not he thought, be up
set by them in any court OF equity unless
II should be proved that he has violated
its terms
On the other hand, the plaintiffs in the
case contend that their claim upon the
property il paramount 70 any other, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Several Ladies' Meetings.

The fortnightly meeting OF the ladies'
interested in the Memorial Bazaar will
be held in the board-room OF the Young
Mems Christian Association on Wednes-
day at noon.
There will be called meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Lee Camp In the
Camp Hall Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
to make arrangements for the coming
Memorial Bazaar.
The LADIES' Auxiliary Committee Of
the Rosemary Library will have meet
ing Monday afternoon at the library at
ADO O'Clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
THE RAILWAY NOT SOLD
Mr.. Williams Returns from Bal
@;,r,nroNTnntinO MONDAY

timore---1Iecting Monday.
The fact that the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company has been anx-
ious to get control Of the Richmond and
Manchester Railway Company is we'll
known, and when the meeting OF the di-
rectors was held IN Baltimore. few
DAYS ago, the report became current IN
Richmond that the railway had changed
ownership.
President John Shelton Williams re-
turned from Baltimore yesterday after
noon and was seen by DIsPATcH re-
porter. Mr.. Williams stated that the
rumors were not true and that the road
had not been sold. He said that there
were parties anxious to purchase the
property, but the security holders and
those controlling the road had not con-
scented to sell.
There will be another meeting OF the
directors in Baltimore Monday. Mr..
Williams will attend this meeting. and
the result will be looked forward to with
great interest.
1t is not thought that the road is pay
ing expenses Just now, but 1t is believed
that if quick schedule was adoptedthe
line would do a great deal OF business.
Business people cannot afford to wait on
o street corner twenty minutes or longer
for O car. and they will not do so when
by walking one block another line can
be reached that is giving ten-minute
service.
1t is understood that it is the intention
OF the company to retain control OF the
property, put more money in the enter
prise, and improve the service in many
WAYS. 1t is thought by some people
that if the Richmond company gets con-
troll of the property transfers will DO
given on Seventh street, while others are
of the opinion that the company will
then own ell the street-railways in both
cities and that no transfers will be given
at all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Powhatan Clubs New Home.

The Powhatan Club is anxious to get
into its now home, No. 800 east Marshall
street. just as early as possible. The
work OF fixing tho interior of the house
will commence as soon as all the details
OF the purchase have been concluded.
1t IS intended that the basement rooms
shall be used for amusements. Those OF
the next floor will be the reception and
readiug-rooms. The third floor will be
used for committee apartments, and the
fourth will be fitted up as guest cham
bers. The last-named apartments are
for the accommodation of invited guests
and nonresident members of the club
when they are in the city. No Rich
mond members will DO allowed to use
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
The Theatre This Week.

The solitary attraction for the week is
g. Lost in New York, which will be seen
at the Theatre on Monday and Tuesday,
with matinee on the latter day. This
is too familiar and popular a melodrams
to need description. 1t has been seen
here often, and its story and scenes are
like old acquaintance.
"Lost in New York will be given
this season with what is promised to be
very realistic scenery and stage effects,
and a good company. 1t has been one
OF the most successful Of "tank dramas,
and is so still. Its tank covers the entire
stage, and there is practical steam
launch that puts about on tho water.