davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Democrnts Got One Trustee.

KENTLAND. Ind, May 1.-THE town
election held here to-day excited more at
tention than any previous election held in
years. The principal fight was made In
the First ward. Warren McCray, the Re-
publican nominee for trustee. was defeated
by William Perry, the Democratic candi-
date by 21 majority, net loss of sixty
four votes to the Republican ticket. Perry
won on local issues. The remainder OF
the Republican ticket was elected by in
creased majorities over last year. fol-
lows: Trustee, c. Talbot; clerk, w. Z.
Castle: marshal, Charles Ross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Democrat Laid on the Shelf.

BROOKVILLE, Ind, May g.-In the
town election held here to-day A. j. Posey,
the regular Democratic nominee for mar
shall, was defeated by Jacob t. Cottong,
the citizens candidate. by a majority of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Frost for Democrats at spiceland.

SPICELAND, Ind, May TAT the town
election to-day the entire Republican
ticket was elected as follows: Councilmen,
Clarkson Charles, Thomas c. Gordon and
William S. Seaford; clerk, w. b. Gordon;
treasurer, Jesse Bell; marshal, David w.
Newby. The Republican majority was
nearly four times as large as the whole
Democratic vote polled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Mrs. Lease May Run for Congress.

TOPEKA, Kan, May There was talk
here to-day OF putting Mrs Lease in nom-
inaticn for Congressman at large but the
Poptlist leaders do not want 10 turn
down Congressman Harris. They are Will
Ing however, TO give her the nomination
IN the Seventh district should Jerry Simp
son not make the race. Mrs. Lease Is very
much In earnest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
First in the History of Frankton.

FRANKTON, Ind, May THE Repub-
hcans made a clean sweep in the cleo
ton here to-day, electing the entire Re-
publican ticket for the first time in the
history of the town. The majorities were
large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Large Republican MAJORITY.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, May THE eiec-
ton passed off very quietly here, with
about two-thirds of full vote being cast.
The entire Republican ticket was elected
by large maiorifies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Democrats Scarce as Hens Teeth.

DANVILLE, Ind, May 7-For the first
time in the history of the town the Dem
ocratic party had no ticket In the field
There was no opposition to the regular Re-
publican ticket. and consequently small
vote was polled. The Democrats had so
little interest in the election that it was
difficult to find members Of that party to
fill the election boards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

MONTICELLO, Ind, May This place,
heretofore Democratic, to-day raised the
Republican standard by electing the entire
ticket by majorities ranging from SO to IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Rev. z. t. Sweeney Not Candidate.

COLUMBUS, Ind. May 7.-Ex-Consui-
general Rev z. T. Sweeney, on being shown
an item in an Indianapolis paper saying his
name would go before the Martinsville Re-
publican congressional convention next
Thursday, said to-day he had never been
q candidate nor would he ever be one. Ie
licans of this district had called upon him
with practical unanimity to head their
cause sense of gratitude and patriotism
there are so many good men now seeking
the nomination that he is relieved OF all
sense of duty in the matter, and Is free to
pursue the course of his life work. the min
istry Of the gospel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Republicans Gafn a Clerk.

ALBION, Ind, May THE Democratic
town ticket was elected to-day. with the
exception of a Republican clerk. with ma
jorities ranging from 6 to so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
To Prevent a Cut In Wages.

representing the employees of the East Ten
nessee Virginia & Georgia railway system
filed in the United States Circuit Court here
to-day bill restraining the receivers of
the road from reducing salaries 10 per cent,
as was announced for May l. The case will
be heard before Judge Lurton. in Cincinnati,
Nav TX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

Democrats have elected their entire ticket
by majorities from 10 to 20. The board of
town trustees now stands two Republicans
and one Democrat. a hold over. Many
lifelong Democrats openly avowed their
Intentions Of voting the Republican ticket
baraofter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Almost a Clean Sweep

DDINBURG, May THE town election
at this place resulted in nearly a clean
sweep. Every Republican on the ticket
was elected with the exception OF one coun-
Gilman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Gain a Clerk at scottsburr

SCOTTSBURG. Ind, May 7.-At the town
election to-day the Republicans elected four
of the five officers. The Democrats get one
town trustee. the Republicans one town
trustee, treasurer. clerk and marshal This
is Republican gain of the clerk over last
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Sweeping victory at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, Ind, May THE election
of town officers here to-day resulted i'm a
victory for the entire Republican ticket
The net Republican gain is 100 over one
wear ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Prohibs and Dems Both Downed.

CONVERSE, Ind. May 7.-Election
passed off quietly with a two-thirds vote
cast. All Republican candidates are elected
by an average majority of $50 over the Pro-
hibition ticket. The Democrats declined to
make nominations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Another Democrat surpri.e.

LIBERTY, Ind, May 1.-The entire Re-
publican ticket was elected to-day by ma
porities ranging from "a to 134. Democrats
were terribly surprised and Republicans
are iubilant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
The Good Work Continued.

CENTERVILLE. Ind, May THE en-
tire Republican ticket in this town was
elected to-day. Democrats were woefully
showed under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Is Your Liver Out OF orders

Then is your whole system deranged. The
blood is impure, YOU have headache, feel
langnid and nervous. Take at once SIM
mons Liver REGULATOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

Democrats Frozen Ouf

SPENCER, Ind. May THE Republicans
elected their ticket here to-day by an in
creased majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08

NEWPORT, Ind, May THE entire Re-
publican ticket was elected at this place
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
The When
NJ. NJ. CUMMINGS.

Successor to Van Peit. at So N Delaware ST. bought
MT Van Peit out IN June 1898 and paid him for his
stock and a cash bonus for his good WILL and am
stil az the same OLD stand with The very best Fiours
aud Food Cereals Gluten and Whole Wheat Flours
Oais, Corn, Hay. elc Remember Red Front, 81 N
Delaware. Call Telephone 703 new book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
SWEEPING OvERTHROws.
Number Of Democratic Towns Go Re-
publican First Time I'm History

SULLIVAN, Ind, May THE Republic
ans have carried everything by storm here
to-day, electing the entire ticket by ma
jorities from So to III. except the marshal.
which the Democrats still retain. 1t is the
first time the Republicans have had entire
control of the town board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Cuins at Roam and Lagro.

WABASH. Ind, May 7.-Reports from
Roam and Lagro. Incorporated towns in
this county, where elections were held to-
day. show that the Republicans were gen.
orally successful. At Roam all the Repub-
lican candidates were successful by from
20 TO 80 majority AT Lagro the Repub-
licans elect the treasurer and the entire
board of trustees. losing the clerk and mar
shal, the latter by only one vote. The vote
was light at Lagro and large at the other
points
Cicero Becomes a Republican Town.
CICERO Ind. May THE town election
here to-day resulted In the election OF the
entire Republican ticket by majorities
ranging from is to 49, Heretofore the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
Nominated on the Twelfth Ballot.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May THE DEM
ocrats OF Monroe and Brown counties met
at Unionville to-day and nominated John
X. Anderson, of this city, as candidate for
joint Representative. 1t required twelve
hill lots
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
The King OF Servia Is Having
Some Trouble With His
Ministers.
They All Resign Because Milan
Happens TO Arrive at
Belgrade.
OF the Cars Pets on the
Throne.

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch from
Vienna 10 the Standard says the seryian
cabinet has resigned because of the pres
enco OF Ex-King Milan of Belgrade. This
they declared 10 be illegal. hut did not care
70 commenoe an open conflict with the
crown by Milan's ar est and expulsion. NJ
Pasiiioh. PRESIDENT Of the skuptschins. Is
en- route TO Belgrade from ~. Petersburg.
II he Is willing TO form a new cabinet pos
sibly abe crisis may be dsfeatsd. The real
cause Of Milan's arrival at Belgrade, the
dihpatch says. was tho difference between
King Alexander and the ministers. The king
appealed 20 his father. who advised him
not 20 break with the radicals unless he
wanted 70 suspend ths constitution and in
stitute a military regime. which Milan
strongly deprecated. King Alexander re-
piled that II he could not have his own way
he would abdieate and Leave Servia. where
upon Milan started Immediately for Bel
grade.
A dispatch 10 tbs News from Vienna says
IL is no longer u question Of parties but
one aa TO whether King Alexander will be
able TO keep his throne. With him the
ObrenOvitoh Dynasty must stand or fall.
and Milan has Rono 10 Belgrade 20 avert the
danger. Part Of the radicals, the
dispstch says. led by IA
natical priest named Guritch and ex-
Premier Pasitch, a partisan of Russia. have
openly declared In favor Of the descend
ants Of Bara George. sesviA's redes ner
from the Tu kish yoke. The real D p-stender
TO the dynsstr 10 Prince Asten Kara George
Witch, a Russian officer who married the
Princess Demikoh and Is great favorite
Of the czar.
Another Daily News dispatch from vi
emma says 10 IL rumorsd there that tho king
OF Servia has been murdered. The rumof
YET lacks Confirmation.
BELGRADE Jan. 21.-Ex-King Milan ar
rived here this afternoon in answer 20 a
summons from King Alexander. Premier
Gruitoh Immediately rendered his resigna-
tion on account Of Milan's arrival. King
Alexander thereupon assured him Milan's
presence in the city did not imply the
adoption of an unconstitutional or unpar-
liamsntary course. IL 10 said coalition.
presided over BY Vicolaievitsh, is forming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
NOW sIGNORA PERUGlNI.
Tair Liiiiaa Russell Tries Matrimony for
the Ihird IIIne.

Fair Litiian Russell Tries MatrImony for
the Third Time.
kEw YonK Jan. 2i.-FJr the third time
IN her life erstwhile Lillian Russell, before
whose shrine have vorshigpsd ths John
niss" Of Gotham for the last decade. stood
nt the altar Of hTinsn to-day ans promised
TO love. honor and obey" her future lord
and master" IN the person Of John Chat
terton, whose nom do thsatef 10 signor Per
ugiEi. AZ 10 o'clock Miss Russell. Ia COM
Leonard, her sister, MIS-. Alfred schultz.
the residences Of Civil Justios Moller In Ho-
boken. Awaiting them there were the
Rroom-elect, Edwin Hoff of the 'Boston-
iaus." and Thomas Daly. Then the mar
mage was consummAtei within hve min
utes. The entire Iaty returned o.
the brides home on Seventy seventh street.
whore a aumptuOus wedding breakfast Was
served. Tonight dinner was rendered
by SiGnor Pc uRini and his bride, al which
we're present the bfide'a mother aud sisters.
Nine. Lillian Nordicai. Col. and Mfe. Saw
age, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Daly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hoh, Fred Schwab aud led
die" Pirer. The bride received many val
liable gifts. among them being two neck
lacoe Of diamonds. a tiara Of diamonds aud
sapphifes, a diamond sunburst. tVo sets Of
ste ling knives and forks, a chest Of old
silver morocco leather travelling bag
with sterling silver fittings and tWo sc0rs
OF rings and bracelets. hlgnor and SIX
nora PeTuRini will continue their roles ~
tle Casino.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Il VIII Develop What Democratic
Opposition Exists TO tho
Wilson Bill.
The Chances for Adopting a Duty
On Sugar are Considered
Very Slim.
Internal Revenue and Income TaH May
lie onsred as Riders-In tho
Upper House.

WlsHIsoTon Jan. 2i.-Aeoofdinq 10 the
spscisl order the voting on the tariff bill
and the pending amendments In tho house
will begin week from to-morrow. The
coming week will witness q isht over the
big amendments TO DO offered 20 the bill
from the democratic side. The foil mea-
sure OF democratic opposition 20 the bill
will then develop and oonsideTable bad
blood will doubtless lie manifested. The
sugar men will make strong fight on the
Y ound that sugar Is a revenue article. and
in accordance with the dictates OF the
Chicago platform, should be made dutisbls
to supply the deficit which IL is estimated
the customs schedule Of the Wilson bill
will cause. Bat the chances for adoption
OF the sugar duty are slim. Tuesday has
been sot apart for the consideration Of the
mendmens 10 the fres coal and free iron
ore schedules. II the republicans join with
the coal and iron men. they Will make the
vote Close but tbs democrats Of the ways
and means committee manifest no alarm.
Later Ia she week the internal revenue bill.
including the income tax. will probably be
offered ne an amendment 90 the bill. II
the advocates Of the inooms ta1 ere sac-
cessful and the measure 10 uut on the tariff
bill as rider II will cause several demo-
Gratis to vote against the entire Wilson bill.
The present indications are that the SEN
ate will divide ia time this week between
the federal elections bill and tie question
of tbs bond issue. There IL a positive
agreement upon the part OF the republicans
70 take up the elections bill with view TO
its final disposition. On the other hand
the continued pOstponement Of discussion
on the subject would seem TO indicate some
design Of quietly brushing the g. iact ssids
until the tariff bill shall reach he senate
and absorb abe entire time. IL vident
the dsmocratic leaders have some sppfe-
hension of this course aud are determined
u shall not succsed. II will bo i'm possible
TO keep the bon question entirely out OF
the senate aud the is a possibility that 10
may be subjsct 20 considerable debate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
OBJECTS TO HE PHOTOGRAPH.
Tho Chinese Envoy Considers His ooun-
trymen Insultsd.

The Chinese Envoy Considers His Coun-
trymen Insultsd.
WAsHINaroS. Jan. 21.-Thers is reason 20
believe that Yang Yu. the Chinese envoy In
Washington, is not making much progress
toward securing a new treaty 90 take ths
place Of the one considered nullined By the
Gssry law. Upon his arrival here II was
hoped that the United ststos was about 20
be offered opportunities for a vAluabls ex-
tension OF trade privileges with China.
The expectation Of this seems 60 have been
based on differences drawn from the Chiness
euVoy's talk. His ideas OF she immigration
question, rejecting accurately, 10 is sup
posed those OF bis governmenL were 90 en-
ttrely In accord with those OF the people be .
that Il was believed the troublssome quos.
tion would n0t p owe an obstruction 20 an
agreement, but abe compulsory photograph
clauss in the Gsary law is the stumbling
block. 10 compel Chinese TO be photo-
Rraph@d be considers an indiznity. Ii 10
said to be the belief Of the Chinese envoy
that this requii ement was inserted with an
intsnt 20 affront the Chinese residents OF
this country. He considers that his sov-
ereign Is afronted in ths same degree.
This may prove On insurmountable obsta-
Gle 20 the agreement for trsaty from
which. few weeks ago. much was hoped
for the good OF American trade privileges
in the rich oriental field OF the Chinese
empire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
PERSONAL

c. 4. Conrad. OF Kalispell. is al The Hell
ena.
J. N. Fox. Of Red Lodge, arrived in town
yesterday.
Ike L. FrsdsnthAl. of Great Falls Il at
The Helena.
A. A. Howard and wife. Of Missoula, are
at The Helena.
Hiram 8. BlGnshard arrived in the city
yesterday from Clearwater.
Visitors from Butte Yesterday at The
Helena we're Dr. J. y. Hammond ana J.
Chaurin.
Louis Liilianthall representing one Of the
largest dfyRoods arms in the east left for
Butte last night lie will resign as knight
Of the grip next season. and then will take
a much needed rest - bis contract With the
Bostontnna will cofnmenoe Oct I. isaA NJ
I.illianthall hss rich baritons voice. lie
vas IN Helena three yeafs ago with tho
California Opera oompany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
IN MEMORY OF HEROIC DEAD.
An UnveiiinE at Annapolis That Recalled
the Apla Disaster.


the Apla Disaster.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jau. 2l.-The memory
Of the American naval heroes who lost their
lives in the great storm a. Apis. somon,
March, 1889. was honored by the unveilinR
Of a beautiful memorial window Al the
naval academy 90 day. This is the tribute
Of She United States Naval association.
DIR. Clark chaplain OF the naval academy,
de!ive ed a special semon. Several Office
who Witnessed the tsrrible scene we're
present The window comes from tue
studios of the Royal Bavofier establish
mont In Munich, and was on exhibition at
the Worlds fair. IL IL seventeen feet long.
four feet wide and contains three pictures.
Two Of them portray the scenes az Samoa.
and the third Is soriptual piecs, illus
trative Of St. Matthew viii. 20. Below the
Biblical illustration are two largo disks.
The upper one shows broad eIpanse of
water which reflects the rays of the setting
sun. struggling through the fleets of wind
driven clouds by which the sky 10 hidden.
On the horizon can be family seen the
coral reefs. The scene IL intended TO rep
resent the hArbor of ApiR just prior to the
storm. Standing ont boldly in the fore
ground is the frigste Trenton. In the near
10 the Nandalia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
THE GovERNoR OF ALASKA.
Social Incident Causes Opposition to
His Condemnation.

a Social Incident Causes Opposition to
His Condemnation.
WAsHiSGToN. Jan. 21.-Ths nomination
Of Rogers for governor OF Alaska territory
is receiving some opposition In the ssnais
bat 10 will probably be confirmed In the
end. The opposition n said TO have had its
staft with the present governor, Knapp.
According TO persons In Washington who
are familiar with Alaska affairs Governor
Knapu's pfeiudics against Rogers is found
ed on a social incident Governor knRpp'a
son married an estimabie lady aud lived
with her in Sitka. 10 IL aaid that the con-
duet OF she son 20 bis wife was
such that while she was under treat
msnt bv d.. Rogers a delegation OF
oitizsns Of Sitka assisted in she removal Of
the lady 20 the home OF her family Ia Silks,
and then waited on young Knapp aud gave
him until the sailing OF the next steamer to
leave she town. This is said 60 have In
oensed she knapps against the doctor, a.
they thought he started the movement
among the citizens. Ffisnds OF DR.. Rogers
eaM thai thcY can refuts ell the charges
brought against him. and that they would
like 10 have the present governor coms 90
Washington and be cross examined on
what he says by letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
"BY" HOLLY TO RETIRE.
The All Green Coiors WIN soon Disappear
From the Turf

The All Green Coiors WIN soon Disappear
Prom the Turf
SAN FRANoIsoo. Jan. 21.-B. G. Holly. bet
ter known as BY" Holly. has decided 70
retire from the turf on account Of his
health, and in the very near future will sell
all his horses now in training. Holly has
been a conspicuous figure on the turf for
the past eight wears and the "all green" has
been to the front in many a hard-fought
contest. Yes. IL is tue am to sell out"
said he. Il Sun getting 10 be an old man.
For the past three months have been Try
ing 20 train the horses myself, but am no
longer equal 10 she occasion and although
u nearly broke my heart 10 uGrt with some
OF the horses, every one now IN training
will be sold under the hammer. There will
be no reserve. Game and speedy little
Happy Day will 90 with the rest. OF
course ] will kesp my stations King Ban.
Parametta and II Rsyo. and all my brood
mAres." Among the horses that will be
disposed Of 40 the Holly sale are Happy
Day, sympathetio's Last, Centurion. GFesn-
hook. havine, Francesca, Stssdfast and
some half dozsn others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
HE AsTOUNDED BOSTON.
Tray Containing So, 900 worth Of Rings
Stolen on n Crowded street.

Tray Containing So, 900 worth Of Ring 8
Stolen on n Crowded street.
BosroS. Mass, Jan. 2l.-Ons Of the m ost
daring and reckless bur9laTies that has ever
taken place in Boston occurred yesterday
afternoon. man threw a brick through
the large plate glass window In q jewelry
store on Court street. reached through the
hole for . tray containing twenty-six
diamond rings. valued at S3, 900, and
and made good his escape. Al the
hour the robbery was Committed
Court street was crowded. One OF the
clerks saw the man as he reached for the
diamonds and started for the door. As he
opened the door the burglar fred one shot
at him, but ID did not take effect. The
robber then started en- a run and succeeded
In getting away. The work was done so
quickly that two policemen, who we're
standing directly across the street, we're
unable to catch she thief. The brick was
neatly wrapped mp in a paper and was
thrown with such force that il broke a
transoms mirror five feet from the window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
CHASING A WILD WOMAN.
she l. Described a. a Demon with q Orssi
Big Ciuk.

aho - behcribed na a Doinnn Win trent
Big Ciuh.
TT. LouIA, Jau. 2l.-Ths little hamlet Of
East Carondelet. H.. a fov miles below
this city. is all sxoitsmsnt. The cause Of
u IL Wild woman who .is said 10 be rowing
around In the dense thicksts that line the
river banks near the town for some two
miles. The inhabitants Of the town are
engaged Ia gardening. aud IL IL the Gus
som OF Tho women and children
10 employ the winter days In gath
erinR willows TO train ths vines on. A
number Of women and children came rush
Ing peli nloli into the town with the start
ling intelligence that wild demon was IN
the willows. Uncle John Pulae, the old
constable OF the township. gathered
posse and armed 70 tue teeth secured the
thickets until midniRt but 90 no
purpone. The posse was doubled In NAM
befs lass niRht. and every man carried a
pistol aud gun when he sailed forth. be
creature is desc ibe1 As being . woman a
gigantic siatu e. with long black hair
streaming TO the winds. with face tanned
from long exposure TO the elements, and
herce. dark eyes. Her form Is clad IN
rough Runny-cloth, reaohing only 90 the
knees, and she carries biR club. When
the women and children are alone the ofea-
ture appears and brandlshss the club na II
she would Hnnihilato them.