davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
N39 Y0rs < NeW England

PsssenAAr T11tn -erv.Se. Oc' =. lS9i-
 T, .In. le4v. Watr-U,Iry for nOSTOS-3 $ Sj s n I.C0. SSS ? PROVIDESCE-S-+S 7-s' a In :-'s' 5 '' T m NE,g YORK Ti4 i;7~,r-tsr d III. 2-lO ? n NEW LONDON---.S1 d III lJsl- 3-H5 ' IT PCTNAM-XtS ILsl 2 l-t-' ; SI SILEIMANTIJ--S-t S-t5 "a q n l's1 S-5S T. nI SPRISGFIELD -9 $ l I'll 3-S5 !. n. IA3TFDRD-S-tS 7-st- J ''J- lb:IS IT. Ida
 555 Is p-
 NEW BRITATS-3-i5 --s'- 9:S .J-iS n ltp- pLAINvILLEEs4 731 9sS l"-IS pi l~~ 5RISTOL-S +5 :-so s-1s,Io-4S E N rERRYv!LtE-7-so. sos. Iots g IT i."' 5-s y.TERvH.LF- so sns. .lo.ls a ", 3 s, SIS ? IT. WEST CHESHIRE i-sl, S-SO 4 m i.;"' 2 :n TERTDES I-5J. .l' l III. i-sh ? n t1ROWwFLL S-s1 T IT, ,i1 ? m CNION CITY . n5 a III - 2-lG < m row ANTIC-f \ tS I VI ! 3-lc- ? IT SCTTHFDRD--SG GS .t I'll h. r m POMPERACG VALLEi-S Il .l" SANDY yPa0oa Pa0oa ,r no p III. HAWLEYVTLLE-'s' ! U. l. n BREWSTERS- T r l-!' ,l-S ' m cISHK[II ON HUDSON N--'5 8 IT .-id ? q: s-Bin-:hampCnn. E!mi-J. Jan''>-t"yTil- tI''V''
 Ian,L Akron ani ChicaE'- 4 IT Fl" n POCCIHKEEPSsk H. via ''--N,''L SIS "A h.
 T D. m
 Hay trains Hart 'rd au'l '-t'u
 S'' . H. '-'' " ". R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pas Agent. E'.-c.'E-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
rhr Taru.r at a pl.aal,nntagr,

Tho farmer Is shut up for months at a time After raising his crops and get ting his stock ready for sale the rains cuuC, tlie roads arc impossible with mud. and the farmer cannot rcach the markets. He cannot soloCt the most fa- yorablc time to sell He must dispose of his produce when tho condition of the roads will permit him tO transport his grain and his cattle to the buyer. Thus he is placed at an immense disad- vantage. Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
THE WATER LILY.

In tho sliIny ted of sluggish mere Its root hal humble birth. And tine slender stem that upward grew Was coarse of fiber. dull of hue, With nauEht of grace or worth The goldfish that flOaJcd near S.-w alone the vulgar stem. The clumsy turtle paddled by, I'm water snake with lidless eye IL was orly n weed tO them. The butterfly and the hOneybee, The sun and sky and air, They marked it's heart of virgin gold In the satin leaves ot spOtl"ss fold And is oior rich and rare. So the fragrant soul ir ifs purity, To sordId life tied down, May bloom tu heaven Gud no man know, SCtin. lhc roIrsc. vile ~jcm ly uw, How God hath seen inc crown.
 James JcfTrCy Roche.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
AT THE MEADOW GATE.

To bc here. love. SgcTc ever sweet.
 With thy fair ti-urc drawing nearer. Each bcndin- flower that trips thy feet
 Has r-sksss thr tssEy pathway Jlsiarer. What waiting heart that tlucs not knur
 The step that quicksu@ in it's bcafingR When cheeks, th.sxh lips are silent, glow With pleasure. l. thgrc ncssd uf yrScting If. dear, thy form with feeling stirs
 Till in thine eyes the l0vclight aashss And eyes become loves mssscnEers.
 Why prison them in dropping lAshrSF -Iharle-s k. Bolton in nstraif Errs. prr.ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

The object of making Culvcrt ;u this >hapc is tn cu;Ifinr the water tO d narrow spac,'. that il may risc in the basin that k usually found on the upp-r side of the rad. thus causing depth, volume and tHrco to carry through the culvcrt any sediment that may have ac- cuclulat',l in II. and also tn prevent the water frruI fr, VZiuc in winter.
 Tho question of rainfall should aI>o bc considered when building CulvCrtS If the watershed k made up of strVp side hills and rocky slopes. the water will run off quickly and soon reach the culvCrt. while if the land is flat. with gentle slopes and porous soils, the water will reach the culvert moro gradually, and much of it will be absorbed in the earth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
1,a.aH. Railroad Time Table
xAraArIcE DlYISI0N
,r,,n- Insv,. W.;-ri.ury a- toll-.,,.

Trains leave, Waterbury sS t'il'''-: scrSEW YOIk-5.S. ~l1 Io5-' A III: +> 32s 40 r III. Sun'!ay- II" r m
 Ra-,1rn 5 a 6.sl EI. I7tcj Si III 6'- +o-u" ' n n -un,iay. 5fs' In- Chr NEW HAVEN via D--rLy J'In'tI' = 'S' sIa 10 lJ \ Tl = 3 lS. 'EA' ' ;ll RAruru via D@rs'y IunctI"u- O. '-'' I t - Isl ? .I- SSt ;-.S Js tu ~Iu'!ty = t' A Y: rSEW II AVEN. NEN LONDON. "rc- Via SaIy r..cE IIuctU'u l. [" 2 H. s,r BHiTCi ETORT-i-'t'. >I1 l"-s h, -ls S.5. i-ln. 5-sS r m ~ln'i ~ t-." m. R...,rr, t- ,l- II i1 I'll: IL" t+>' ,55 4'' nm sunday IS q m
 8,r ASSjNIA-6OS. --i4 lo5o iA I.-n: 3s54ts sS D' nix,'l' ? III N;-il'l"E. i'Ie Rerurn at 7.43. st lO2 III; la 'I , "l- ''l'' IS III. sunday s46 8 n
 WATER rOWN-t t.t0. S-S~. ill ! III Soo' sI3 04 r H. saturday s-l5 ' E.- u : O, Ra-,Irn at 6.2D. 7.in. IO 1b q IT 2-'' i~SS o-'' m Saturday 5lSS r m E- IsHOHAST. N-S-3I. Ill1 a n; ShE o-o'' nm sunday s-25 m-
 Return at T-4S. lO-2S a n: 2@o DO Y lA' sunday 3-45 ? III. .o P,r T0RRISG TON-s-E5- l'.l1 6 n :: S-'2 o-''' nm Suniay $ d in-
 Ra-Ilrn at 7..1' lh.CHt q m. 2f'. o-'" Ill., sunday. 3-LS r. ul- , F,r WI%STED->;S3. IIlI a. m; S5i "-'' Y IL! sunday. 9 '-S 4 In- VI, R..rurn at 7Jas'. ..in q. n: 2nN +-t2 F. III sunday. S-00 ' m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Silyerinc Mirrors.

Mirrors are usually silvered by coat ing the glass with amalgam. For this purpose large, perfectly flat stone is provided. and upon it is evenly spread q sheet of tin foil without crack or flaw This is covered to the depth of one eighth of an inch with clean mercury. The plate of glass, perfectly cleaned from all grease and impurity, is foated on to the mercury by sliding, so as to exclude all air bubbles. It is then pressed down by loading it with weights, ill order to press out all the mercury which remains fluid. This is received i'll gutter around the stone. After about 24 hours it is gently raised upon its edge, and in few weeks it is ready to frame. Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
The ( nanIcr tIIrlS.

Miss Aida Chanlcr. the last young woman to be reported engaged to George Vanderbilt, belongs to the Chanlcr fam lily. who are prominent not only because of their social position and wealth. but on account of their strong individuali- ". Miss Chanler is r-in-l law of Amelic Riyes, her oldest brother being Armstrong Chanler.
 There are three Chanler girls, each with pronounced ideas and views of her own. Miss Margaret Chanler is de- voted to woman's rights and Miss Bcs- sic Chanler to art, but at the same time is fond of society. The youngest of the family is Miss Aida, whose hobby is | society.
 She is n tall, handsome brunette, who is fond of all sorts of sport. and girl who will undoubtedly make brilliant match. even though she may not marry that most prominent of bachelors, MT. George Vanderbilt York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
His Shirt.

What do you charge to wash Q shirt:' inquired the man at the coun- ter in the laundry.
 What kind of a shirt?" asked the clerk. with his mind on outing shirts, dress shirts, negligees and the various other possibilities in that line
 "A dirty shirt,'' replied the man, and the clerk fell in a faint-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

them ready against the mans return.
 Among the women in one of the day coaches was n solid female about 45 years old, who picked up one of the slips and read it and set her jaws and kept her eyes on the door. The four or five people who observed her were satisfied iE their own minds that sho was a mothcr-in-l law, and that when tho sallow faced and solemn young man re-entered that coach she would have something to say. They were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
soueLcHINe A soN-lN-LAw.
The Young Man the Cars Who Made [
 Fatal Error.

The train had just pulled out of Bur lington when n tall. sallow faced and solemn looking man about 30 years old passed through the coaches and handed each male adult Q slip of paper on which was printed:
 First.-Iavc you n mother in -lawp
 Sccond.-DOcs shc persist in living with you?
 shorten your life?
 Some of the passengers threw the slips on the floor after Il glance, and some wrote in an answer to each question and held
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Easy to Figure.

As tOilcd up n rough road in the Cum bcrland mountains I heard some one sing ing, and presently came upon n young man seated on n stone by the waysidc After We had passed the time of day l mo- ticcd that he had lot of dimes, nickcls and pennies sprcad out on a handkerchief and as he saw me looking at the pile he said:
 That's money to git married on. %
 So you arc going to get marricd:'
 Fur shore. Ycs, GNvinc to bc spliccd tomorrcr.'
 And of course she's the incest girl in tho mountains"
 "Of co'sc. Jest the incest, purtiCst gal in all this state.
 Going to keeping house."
 Of cosc. Got the shanty all ready and am now gwinc down to buy the house keep things
 How do you Iisurcs'' asked. sizing up thc pile at not over <3,
 'PuwCrful easy tn iigECr. sah. git fu' tin plates, two knivC>, two forks, two spoons. a skillet, two tin cups, n coffee pot and tho rCst in CufTrC, tobacco and matches"
 And du you call that an outfit fer housgkrrping;"
 "Du I, No don't dun live around ycrc. dn y"'>''
 Nc: m from way up north
 Way up n"'th. oh? Well, then. will rxcu>,' var i-HurIucc bout huusvkrCpin dow Ivr' :,nd >ny that mo and Mary ar J,>t r:N. iu" t' start in with sn much r."!I uv,~ nII luNuTy that everybody fur len mil,, aruuud will come and stick thar hCaL- into tEs' cabin and hold UT thar haud> and ,huut out. Bvfu' the l-awd. but Tuin NLI>uall must hcv ;:ut a biIIyUn dullars and sIH'nI every cent uf 1t in iiNin this ycrc cabin" M. QUAD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
i silent >null.

Tine New York Recorder calls Tor gncttc''a snuh without words and adds: Its uncomfortable to have lurgnrttr lcvclcd at you. You experience the feel ing of every one who iS focused i'll this WAY. You think that the owner of that instrument of torture wants to make you feel small
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
In. Best Road For rarmer<.

In the first place. the road must not be too costly. or it will not get built In the second place, it must be as good as the best for its purposes when it is built. for the farmer should be able to do his heavy hauling over it when his fields arc too wet to be worked and his teams arc free.-''New Roads and Road Eaws." by Roy Stone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

Tho most ancient Roman road outside of Italy is said to have been in Spain. where it was constructed for military purposes, but according to St. IsidOro both the Carthaginians and PhGnicians opened roads thero before the Romans. Bo this as it may. the latter constructed q fine system of highways by excavat- ing roadbeds. then placing on them a layer of stones, sometimes in mortar, over it n stratum of cement or plaster. then another of sand and lime or clay and then n top of stones united with cement. Tho roadway was curved from the middle toward the strongly made curhs. which at regular distances were elevated tn serve aS stiles for tho mount ing and dismounting of horses. They wCro supplied with distance posts. and along The principal routes werc stations, called inansioncS. about 90 miles apart. each If which was kept supplied with iO horses anal carts and with oxen and pack mu.C for transportation. In Spain alunp thorn wcrc S4 imperial highways. aggrccsiiu. G,926 miles. while ono au. thurity I,i..,.c.' tho tot: lniiIcage, includ. ing CCnElcrs ial routes. 70, 900 miles - New NUIiS m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
WRntch to Know.

Ductor-Onc "f my first cases was a child that had eaten sulphur matches.
 Fricnd-What did you charge for rcc- ommcnding change of dict'-Lifc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Touched Inv Hi. IoneIineS~,

An old darky was out yesterday per ambulating the streets with n stock of fish for sale. Here's your fine fish!' said he Buy from the old man who has got nobody in the world except nine children" 4 chord of sympathy in the hearts of many was touched by the old mans plaiut of Loneliness. and he soon had all of his fish disPOSC,i of.-Florida Times Unium.
 turcs of q highwayman was bound in his own skin at Boston with the inscription outside. "Hic libcr Walttunis cute om- pactus est" tThis book was bound in the skin of waltonl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Imprnxcd stone cuIvert.

In localities wherc good stone Is plen- tiful and cheap it is advisable tO con struct the Culverts of stone Rough quarry blocks or rough rubble masonry will answer every purpose in making culvcrts for ordinary dirt roads The following form of culvert, taken from GOOd Roads. has b,cn tried and found to bC a success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Ischintl His Hack.

"BIyLiu doesn't sCrm like H very cncr actic fellow" said the ChaStahlr man, but thcrr i- n gUHtl deal that he dO,>n [ get credit for.
 ''MayIrc thcrr l.. " replied the gossip, but his grocery man says not. Wash ingtOn star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
That Chimes :

When the Chinaman the water From his ugly nozzle sluIrt-. On the surface of your collars or the bosom of your shirts His only thought "f you Is the money he will get By spirting on he linen till he Knows he has il wet We Use dampener Waterbury Steam Laundry. !" s'TIss Sa@e'
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
The Evil Eye in Nicaragua.

II k a prevailing belief among the inhabitants of most of the Central American republics. especially the h. dianS and Low SpaniartlS' of Nicara- qua, that after a person has been cN- posed {u the sun or is from any cause agitatCd ur fatigucd a glance from the eye of such q person will cause sickness or death i'll the one upon whom it falls. Tn" notion seems to hc that the poison nuS animal heat escapes through the eyes. and that its effect is especially blighting Ia young infants and children who may l.. ,NP,'>Cd to its balcful intiu- Cncc. The SVIniarCiS as well as the na- tive Indians Uf the countries mentioned spcak of the evil cyc'' as ''ojO calicntc, :" or ''hcatcd eve" and they hold it in such dread that small children are al- ways sent away Iud babies covered with q cloth vixen any one approaches who Is known tO h. extremely tired or over heated. Besides the above. they also lp,- livvr that intoxicated persons have the power of the evil eye" ahnormallv de vclopyd They ar,. taught from childhood that q person possessed with an evil eye. or 'ujo calirntc." can >jthcr with d lW'k 'r break bones with a wish ~ Nearly Ill tl.r children uf those coun- tries Wear charms made of alligators' teeth and ,'"l;ilS aS rrutcctinn.-St Louis Rtnyihlit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Enemies.

If two men who arc mortal enemies meet in s"cictv. they ignore each other. If two female enemies meet. tl:cy kiss cach hothcr.--Li:cgcndc Blattcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

shoe or linked cufr buttons to this locality he will not bc here to ring the firebell and head the eager crowd in pursuit. There was an interval of about three seconds be- tween his warwhoop and the strangers first bullet. There was just time for Uncle Dan to realize that he had picked up a tarantula instead of n cucumber, but what his thoughts and feelings were we shall never, never know. We can only hope. for his own sake, that in the land to which he has gone he won't monkey with the buzZsaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
kafsrnury Reiiar MOTss.

Having r.,n,,seI to the corner F. rtrt =, ,Tr', and \ E. R. R. (tOrm ,rly th- "tteTnuEI M: M :.S S able ] o1 Co grOuuds) aul or5L- t3
 3siIsr Water TaDk. SClUk- >I2cA L3' 'Is.i' % , -- S1rnsces Aunealng P4ls. Pate an,i t.l IT. IT.. Work of all Descriptlol@- OrurE9 '' LII -'' " receive prompt 2tIentl"a Dv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

PoLITIcAL--we arc in receipt of n let ter from an editor in Rhode Island asking if political affairs in Arizona arc conduct ed on the same principles as in the cast. We reply that in n general way they arc, though in place of intrigue and skulldug- gerry We have an openness which candi- dates and electors alike lind charming. For instance, we wanted to be mayor of this town. We didn't go about limiting that business or modesty would force us to decline the nomination if offered, nor did we write n letter stating that we were in tho hands of our friends On the con trary, We hustled for the nomination. Thcrc were two or thrCc other critters whose mouths were watering for 1t, and we made personal calls and discouraged them. Of the dozen or so delegates who proposed tO nip our ambition in the bud we bought of six. ran three out of the country and made it n personal matter with the remainder. So longer than yes terday n report reached us that Colonel Dayton had said we wcro looking for n higher office. which is true. but that he had the wirCs laid to beat Us and capture the plum himself
 We bucklCd on our guns, mounted our running mule and rOdc out to tho colo ncl's ranch to have talk with him. He sat on the front porch awaiting us, but we took him from the other direction and had him covered beforC he was aware of our presence. In just seven minutes by the watch We had his written declaration that he wanted no political honOrs in this dis trict, but was anxious to sec us moved up peg higher and would use every effort to bring about such n result. Yes, politics arc politics tho country over, but out hcrC we have our little ways of reaching rc- suits, and We believe they are n great i'm provcnent on anything to be found in the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
DIsrKlCr OF wArEKpuIn ~~ PROBATE

hISTRII'T OF WATkEBUlN ~> PROBATE D COURT. Nl'. I~Yi.
 Estate ut AuthrnN !. W NUTth au'i tIc 'T--" A Nurth. ,f N.i1rrtuTy. I'HrjI.vT~ in said District d~~iEniuA, 'i-,',.T~- ,,
 The voluntary -t~-I--umut If t!lr IIi debtors havin.. been Irl .,~l in this .,fl, .,r record and probate thereof auj !. 'hu w. "''''~rt'T of SIterh iry. n,',n; IT II,t .i~~:-uil"n' :ll- mated aS trustee f,,r ~sild E-'.t-,'. rhnt"t.'T,' ORDERED. that tn" 18th Jay 4 \..Nvmi''r I>ai. at g o'clock fnrru.~,u. '','. and inc -In" l. hereby assigned f.r a h.. trlII-: "u the AI'- pr. wal nf said rr.i~',c tul 'htt all I,'r~''u- interested therein h,\,' u-':-' '.' tTIe'Ir. if they ,.,. t.tI-,. and s.,. Ii, lrI thereon. 'n< I'nurr directs that rhi~ .,r.l..r t,. PHhIl-h,'i thr,'s rirn-~ ill Il,'-i,lf',,r hiN n-- i rir'- liti"n in -,t!,t Pr.'''t:t District before ~.'ld tiIn.. I~-i..t,t.i t.,r -.tIi hrIrl;i4-.
 By Orl,.r .,f tl,. ,.,,uTt.
 JAMES !. CN~~IN. ,'I,ra "f FT,'t'It".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Lived on Water.

Old Lady-Poor mani So you've been living on water for three days Here's a quarter.
 Rollingstone-Yes'm. was workin me way on a canalboat.- at.-Opelika (Ala Peoples Choice.
 In shipping potatoes in extremely cold weather paper inside and outside of the barrel affords the best protection known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
MhN nih Nnn. sncc

In ,!.r tw flight h'rC ponder. Wrapped in ~trIuE,' ~Urmisc and wonder. All my chum> have left the city And without m''-m"r" '- the pity
 Climb the hills and splash the blue Net ,.f them I'm thinking never, For I'm ir0w"rlts> tn sever Thu>,. strong cords you wovc ar, Und me. While your smiles. like giants. b and me
 ECars nr,-why did you. Sue. In the smoke my piI'"'s emitting l,h"ld you idly sitting In tho ha:uIn's' k NUu r,'rn' nbCr My arr7y.iI that september:
 How N., r.r;. how t.l, nd-hip GrCw. How wc ,!k',i and V.alk,,l and ramhlCd. How "',r i'''.;.uJHlu i~ k~ N" scrambled How ' t....vI,'~ ' II re ,"i,Nt, And ,.'' grace l,N art 'v't.ri
 n5 h,lri-w.y dId You. Sue?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

of what had occurred since my falling in with the pretended ex-detectiye, ex- pressing the opinion that the latter would be found taking the l1:30 train for San Francisco.
 ''The telegram for your arrest, " said the chief, twas sent by myself on infor nation coming from an unknown source, but which I did not feel at liberty to neglect. Your coming directly here speaks in your favor. But let us see what is in the satchel"
 It was speedily opened, and in it was found n package of the missing bonds, q description of which was in the posses sion of the authorities. In giving them up my late acquaintance had sacrificed but little, as tEey had been so advertised that there would have been danger ill disposing of them, while putting them in my possession was cunning device to divert suspicion from himself to me.
 A carriage was called, and i'll company with the chief and two subordinatcs l was taken to the - depot, which We reached a few minutes before the depar- turc of the train.
 Snuglv cnscOnccd i'll sleeping car, a whole section of which he had taken for himself, we discovered the object of our search. in whom the officers recog- nizcd an old acquaintance. In his pos session was found all the stolen money and securities except those he had placed ill my hands.
 I was formally detained till next morning when Mrs Ringwoodie and several of her boartcrs. the former being kind enough not to mention my little delinquency toward herself. gave so good an account of me and proved so clearly that 1 was quietly at home on the night of the robbery that I was dis charged on the spot.
 got the $j, GOO, quit cuurting the ! mu>t>-who but a Mormon would think of paving attention to nine sisters at Oncc?-marrird Nancy Walker, gave up poetry for the pork business and have found. if not fame, at least something like fortune in it.-Ncw York News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
old Roman Road. In Spain.

The most abundant free metal in the earth's crust is copper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
New carhouse Collapsed,

TRENTON. Nov. i3.-Ths new carhouse of the Trenton Passenger Railway com pany collapsed. fatally iniurins James stsphsna
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-20
A Musical Faas.

The grand concert to be given at
the Opera House, here, on Friday
evening, Dec. %, under the manage
,nent OF Prof. w. 4. Milne, promises
to be one OF the bestever given here.
The program is published else
where in this issue.
The chorus work will be fine. The
best singers from Warren, Argyle
and Stephen, will unite with telling
effect. A glance at the remainder
OF the numbers will be sufficient to
recognize their excellence. There
will be no weak work throughout.
AL! who have not heard Prof. Beach
must not lose this opportunity.
Those who haveheard himpronounce
him IL master.
The plan is now open at Brady's
fruit store, and seats are going so
rapidly, that II packed house is as.
suretl.