davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

Nv WsSS>
Der 0oridIas ober geriud, bic Meailc
Der Mrbeitss unb Mitteuoie n aus aQen
Gbeilm bes 2anDes auf einem iriebli6en
Mari@ na@ 8aibinston 81 %pereinisen,
UNI bort ourd ,bre unsebeure iSabI BEN
GonsreB uub Der &esieruns bic Orinss
li4teit i@leuniser Nbbalfe bes Notbs
aanbes banbsreifi@ uno bur@ ben
Nuseni@ein einleu&tenb 3u MAIDEN, lies
fert unierer @aratterloienT asespreIe,b bic
iammt unb ionbers nur benz @elopro.
tentbum irSbnt, wiatommenen Stofi
~ iei9ten Wiseleicn unb ipSttiiden Yes
m~ertunsen. Der 0oridlas an lid 1T
aIerbinss Elm siemli@ b~l6oiinniser. uns
prattiider uno abenteuerli@er. gu er:
warten, baB bic giienbabne6nise bur@
freie 9%ef0rberuns gum @eIinsen elmer
iol@en Oemonitratiun beitrasen ~iirben,
1T Der tinbii@ite @abn, unb ebenio Der
@ebante, oaB Elm bunt Interchangeable
~ielter, organizations unb mitteQoier
9eeri9warm bunsriser Meni9en sic
u~nsebeuren Streden AZ SUP 3urldlesen
t6nnte. Da6 Der Vori@las MUIR Elm
uabnmis,ser ginfaa 1T. barber merben
aQe %beionnenen. flar bentenben Qeute
einis iein; ni&tsbeitoweniser aber ,eisen
bic b0pnii&en a%euberunsen Der tapitalis
itii@en gasesprefe iber 9altuus unb
8enebmen ein3elner @ruppen bieier be-
tb0rten Gelb3isler. bic pl0sli@ benz
raubeten Mdr3wetter unb Dinb ii9
preisseseben iaben, ME pieI @emltbss
~uerrobuns unb 9artber3isteit, ME uiel
un@riali&e. nnbarmber5ise uno I'M:
meni4lide Oentort Der beitenben. tons
a~nsebenben RlaNe eisen 1T. 8ei ben
meiiten unierer SpieBs unb Matblrser,
be aus 3inien. Brofiten unb @enten
cine bebdbise Eriaen3 3ieben obne eisene
Arbeit, une ii@ bic faoen Seniations<
bai@ereien Der Ga9esbldtter unb Graus
baiereien Sabr aus unb Sabr elm auftis
i4en laf.n, 1T ieber arbeitss unb mits
telloie meni@ Elm Gramp, Elm 2ump,
Elm Berbre&er! llno wdbrenb bic 3abl
Der Mrbeits> mnb MitteQoien, ber Wers
BREEDER (aus Motb) unb Der uer3meifeln=
ben Selbitm6rber ani@wiQt, ldBt mar
ii4 erbeitern nit ben 8eri4ten iber bic
~eurioien Man6per elmer S@aar entre@:
teter unD aussefoBener mitmeni@en,
mel9e lie anfteuten, um ni@t 81 pers
bunsern unb 3u erfrieren. -@s. 2bt@t.
81 Der Gorepi&e Mari& nod 8aib:
inston Elm 10 b%l0biinniser. unprattii@er
unb abenteuerli@er IL. ME er IN Der uors
itebenben font %3utreiienben Nuslafuns
'r&S
setenn3ei@net 1T, muB benn bod crit
nod absewartet werben. @ir slauben
omar ni@t. bab be Better bes unternebs
mems, felbit menn ie in 3ablrei9er Be-
sleituns ibren Gin3us in @aibinston
balten iol1ten, baielbif uiel ausr.9ter
merben. aber ibr Gri@einen birfte ben
umumff0bli@en 8eweis ~liefern, bab IS
persebli@e Mlbe it. einen auf tapitali>
itii@em Gidet sewdblten GonsreB UNI
9alfe fir bic arbeiter 3u eriu&en. SIM
llebrisen alauben mir, baB penn @oreps
Mrmee %orsaniiirt worben wdre, um am
nd@iten @abltase gum Stimntaiten 3u
mari@iren. uniere @eiessebuns uiel
na&bridli&er bate beeinfuBt uerben
t6mnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

81 ben penniplpanii@en Gote>&e9ioz
men 1T es lette Bo6e wieber gu blutiz
gen 3uiammenitDBen setommen. Die
armen, uer3weiielten Mrbeiter iino gu
beoauern. SIS bleibt ibnen fait nur Die
@abl, Oh ite freiwiuis %uerbuusern ODER
ii@ tobtl@lasen lailen molten.
The herald., 1894-12-05
AFTER JUDGE COFrEY.
Attorney Horace Philbrook Files A
other Sensational Brief.

Attorney Horace Philbrook Files AM
other Sensational Brief
SAN Francisco, Dec. 4.-Attorney
Horace Philbrook, who recently, in
. brief filed in the supreme court,
accused Supreme Court Justice Harri-
:on With fraud, is nov after Judge
Coffey, judge of the probate court. In
a brief filed with the supreme court, in
the Levinson estate case, Philbrook ap-
peals from the decision of Judge Coffey
settling the account OF James Good win,
administrator of the Levinson estate.
Philbrook protests against the allow
ance of fees to the law firm of Henley &
MscSherry and says:
'The conduct Of the Judge below was
one of the worst exhibitions of groes
partiality that could be imagined. 1t is
submitted that in the conduct OF the
judge below, the trial allowed was only
o mockery; that the judge below was
determined to allow Zee to Henley &
MacSherrv and to allow respondents the
sums that were allowed, despite she
proofs"
The brief also accuses Henley & Mac
Sherry of treschery to the Levinson es-
tate and concludes:
How could there possibly be fouler
disgrace to the administration of JUS
tice?''
The herald., 1894-12-05
MRS. HUNTERS LEGACY.
Shc Gets tho Whole OF Her HusbAnd'i
$1,OOO,OOO Estate.


She Gets tho Whole OF Her Husband's
$1.oOO.OOO Estats..
SAN Francisco, Dec. 4.-Superior
Judge Ssawell rendered Q decision to-
day which gives to Mrs. Jean N. g..
Hunter the whole of her deceased hus.
bands $1,000. 900 estate. Some years
ago when David Hunter commenced
Strengthening ont his affairs preparatory
to the inevitable, he and Mrs. Hunter
each made wills, each naming the other
as sole legatee.
In 1889 Hunter came to the conclusion,
in view of the numerous will contests
which had been before the courts, that
his affairs could be settled in more
satisfectory way. 30 40 to avoid litiga-
tion. He conveyed all of his property
to her, and she executed deed convey
ing all her property to him. They went
through the form of delivery, but it
was intenoed and understood that
neither deed should take effect till the
death of the maker.
In 1893 Mrs. Hunter became very ill
and her life was deepaired OF. Attorney
Tilden. the custodian OF the deeds, sur
rendered them to Mr.. Hunter ana he
destroyed the one by which he conveyed
the property to his wife. Hunter then
executed the will in which he named
Tilden & Tilden as his executors. A
couple of months later Mr.. Hunter died
and Mrs. Hunter recovered. The.
tora sought to take possession Of the
property, but Mrs. Hunter resisted,
claiming it under the deed. The execu.
tors maintained that the execution and
delivery deeds were merely formal and
not intended to convey the property,
but Judge Ssawell holds that there was
q valid deed which was delivered and
that title passed.
The herald., 1894-12-05
BAY CITY ELECTION FRAUDS,
Their Real Extent Becoming
Apparent.
A Register Suffer Makes Full
Confession.
Instances OF Gisring Fraud Brought to
Light-Warrants for tho Ar
rest of Election
Officsrs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco. Dec. 4.-The real ex.
tent of the recent election frauds in thil
city is becoming apparent. In the in
veasigation before Judge Wallace thii
morning. Adolph Cutman, a dry goods
clerk who lives on Clara street. made Q
clean confession OF his completely in the
fraudulent registration scheme in which
the Baldwin hotel ia involved. Cutman
testified that he was prevailed upon to
illegally register from the Baldwin, BY
one Steirbsrg, vino was then employed
as city deputy registrar of electors.
After several interviews with Steinbsrg
he finally consented to register, it
being understood that he was to vote
for Mahoney for state senator. He was
given key to room in the hotel, but
never slept there. Steinberg told him
others we're registering in the same
manner, and assured him he would get
into no trouble. When the fraud was
finally exposed. Steinberg and Fat"
Jack O'Connor, who is bsiliff in one of
the police courts, came to him, with
Others, and he was paid money to leave
the city.
The prosecution promised that other
witnesses would give similar testi-
mony.
Before the election commissioners this
morning, other instances of glaring
iraud were brought out. In several
precincts where fraud has been clearly
practiced, the precinct election officers
have refused to sign the returns or sat
isfactorily explain before the commits
sionsrs. Acting on behalf OF the elec-
tion commissioners, Mayor Ellert today
swore out warrants for the arrest of the
election officers OF the Sixteenth pre-
cinct OF the Thirty-frst district. He
was alao authorized to cause the arrest
of other officials who have refused to do
their duty.
There are many precinct officials who
have refused to sign the returns they
have sent in. and consequently the COM
missioners ars unable to canvass the
vote. 1t ia limited this may be scheme
to throw out q great many precincts in
which has been given . majority for
Budd for governor. Under the law,
however, it is q penal offsnse to refuse
to do the duty demanded.
The herald., 1894-12-05
CROPS AMI WEATHER.
Dirsotsr Barwiek's Report for the Month
of November.

| Director Bnrwfck's Re port for ths Month
of November.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4.-Direoto1 Bar.
wick. in his monthly crop report for No.
vembsr. summarizes the weather and
crop conditions as follows:
The average temperature for the
month was for San Franoisco, go de-
grees; Eureka, 80; Red Bluff. 60;
Sacramento, 5S; Fresno. 55; San Luis
Obispo, go; Los Angeles, go. and San
Diego, 60. AZ compared with the nor
NAL temperature there 10 an excess Of
heat reported, at San Francisco OF 4 de-
grees; Red Bluff. 8; Sacramento, 8;
Fresno. 8. while normal tenn perature
prevailed at Los Angeles and San Diego.
1t will be noticed that the average tenn
persture for Red Bluff is the same a. at
Los Angeles and San Diego, notwith-
standing the hundreds OF miles further
north Red Bluff 10 from the other points
mentioned.
The total precipitation was ~ follows:
San Francisco. 80 of an inch; Eureka,
100 inches; Red Bluff, inch; Sacra-
mento. AS Of an inch; Fresno, 80 Of an
inch; San Luis Obispo, 80; Los Angs.
les and San Diego nothing. AZ COM
pared with the normal precipitation, .
deficiency is reported from all portions
OF the state. there being . deficiency at
San Francisco OF 1.89 inches; Eureka,
IS OF an inch; Red Bluff. 2.15 inches !;
Sacramento, l.50 inches; .87 of an inch
at Fresno; LAS inches at Los Angeles,
and "a OF an inch at San Diego.
This excess OF heat in the interior Of
the state has given the very best kind of
weather that could be desired for the
closing OF the raisin and fruit-drying
season. but the great deficiency in the
rainfall has been very detrimental to
the grass and grain that was 90 very
nicely started by the early rains in Sep
tember and Octo Der. but the generous
showers which fell on the 26th and 9th
OF this month did great good In Central
California. but did no good in the lower
end of the San Joaquin valley, whore
only about .02 OF an inch was measured.
The frosts OF the month appear to
have visited all portions OF the state,
but NO damage wss done, except to .
few tomato and cucumber vines in Ala
media county, and the killing of the low
land rice crop at the agricultural expert
Dent station near Bakersfield, Kern
county,
The herald., 1894-12-05
Breakers Ahssdi

Prudence, foresight. that might have saved
many e. good ship that 'has gone to pieces
among the breakers. is quality conspicuous
by its absence" am ong many cas ses OF invalids
and among mons more notable than per-
sons troubled with inactivity of the kidneys
and bladder. When these organs fall Off in
duty grieyous trouble is to be apprehe nd cd.
Brehts disease diabetes, ca.arrh and stone in
The bladder, are among the diseases which a
disregard of early sym ptoms confirm sud
rander fatal. That signaliy effecsual diuretic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will and let no
one SO trou bled forget this-remedy the symp-
toms of approaching renal disease and cheek
its further progress. Equally efncacious Is the
Bit,ers Tor constipation, liver Com plaint, ma
lariai and rheumatic trouble and debility.
The herald., 1894-12-05

faculties OF either college will take &C.
tiou, or that any OF these academic
swashbucklers will be called to account.
A very effective method of dealing with
university hoodluns would be q general
armine oil the citizens with pick handles
whenever an invasion is imminent aud
an indiscriminste and forcsful applica-
tion of the bludgeon when the young
bandits arrive.
The herald., 1894-12-05

tAsADENA wants the Southern Pacific rail
road, but not on terms that will benefit the
whole community at the expense OF the prop
on ly affected by the construction OF the road.
-[Pasadena star.
1t ia not question of what Pasadena
wants, or what any community msy
want, where ths Southern Pacific is con.
cerned. This corporation is consultin &
the interests of nobody but itself. Ii
Pasadena is wise shs will keep the
Southern Pacific off the reservatian. for
as surely as the railroed enters the
town civic ependence will walk out.
The herald., 1894-12-05
A BAD REPUTATION.
ELI Stokes Placed on Trial for Assau

ELI Stokes Placed on Trial for Assault
to Murder.
VIsALIA, Dec. 4.-Eli Stokes. who shot
Detective Smith of the Southern Pacific
service, while resisting arrest on March
9Th last, was arrested ct Hanford today
and placed in jail here. The jury in the
robbery case disagreed and Stokes will
now have to stand trial for the assault.
His partner, Frank Gibson, who was
tried for the same offenae, is now serv.
ing 10year sentence at San Quentin.
Stokes hos bad reputation, having
st1od trial twice for robbing the station
al Armona.
The herald., 1894-12-05

GovERNoR-ELHC BuDD intimates that
he may appoin, women on some of the
state commissions and boards of state
institutiono. Only tho mossback politi-
clans will object to this innovation.
Women have as much ordinary sense as
men; they are as capable in the admin
istretion Of some affairs as men, and
there can be no doubt of their honesty
ns a class or a sex. We only hope that
Mr.. Budd will not honor" any of them
With commissions in the militia. The
female c1lonel end the briged;er general
In petticoats are unspeakable.
The herald., 1894-12-05

JUDGE j. A. WAYMIRE of Alamsda ia
making an active csnvaas for the speak
srship of the next assembly. The de-
sire to preside over the assembly ia n
peculiar ambition and one "puzzles
the will' of ordinary mortals. What
"honor" attaches to the Office is beyond
the comprehension of man who have
never espired to such empty preferment
and "still the wonder grows" when "an
upright judge" like Waymire seeks "a
bubble reputation" that is only within
the gift of Boss Burns.
The herald., 1894-12-05

THERE seems to be but one method OF
redress against the hoodlu nlem OF uni
veraity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the STU
dents by the newspapers. Recent rows
dyism in San Francisco by the students
Of Berkeley and Palo Alto. involving a
shooting affray and eundry berroom
brswls. has called attention to ths fact
these csilow Bashi. .Bazouks. These
Kurds OF 'the classic shades" were per.
mitted to harry the Americans Of the
tenderloin district and insut the re.
spectacle citizens of other sections with.
out protest. and their drunken yells
resoundsd nightly. for season. through.
out the town. 1t is not likely that the
The herald., 1894-12-05

ALL that is required to complete a
competing railroad through the San
Joaquin valley, from San Francisco to
Fresno, is $780, The fact that this
amount has not vet been subscribed is
fairly good evidence that San Francisco
the trade OF that section. 1t is about
time for Los Angeles to make a move in
this direction.
The herald., 1894-12-05

The situation in China, involving. as
1t does, an imminent danger to the lives
of Americana at the hands of q brutal
and irresponsible populscs. is az excel
lent opportunity to test the availability
of our new navy. We have already
demonstrated that our cruisers and bat
tleships are swift in fight aud invinci-
BILE in sham battles; now let us see
what they can do in the protection of
our interests abroad. China just now
offers as good chancs to chow our met
tlo and, if need bs, our teeth.
The herald., 1894-12-05
LOOKING NORTHWARD.
San Francisco Ships Going North for
Wheat Cargosa.

San Francisco Ships Going North for
Wheat Cargoss.
San Francisco. Dec. 4.7The many
idle shippers in San Francisco harbor
are looking northward just now for re.
lief. Many of them ere hoping to be
among the lucky ones to get whea,
charters from the northern ports. Al.
ready senersl idle vessels have been dis.
patched from here to Puget Sound and
Columbia river points. The Norwegian
ship Breidablik leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Astoria In tow Of the tug Fear
less, to load with wheat. 1t is UNDER
stood that Captain Haskell has been in
structed to return with the Fearless as
soon as he can for the purpose of tow
ing another ship to the same port.
The herald., 1894-12-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers IL be sent to
subsc ri bers by mali unless the tame have been
paid for in advance
J. 2. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper Is Kept on riie i'll
his Office.
soie Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer
Rhnelander Building, New YORK.
The Herald liz sold at the Occidental Hotel
rtws stand. San Francisco. for &c copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-12-05
A HISTORY OF HAWAII.

Joaquin Miller Will Write 1t and Part
ington Make tho Pictures.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Joaquin Mil.
ler, the Poet OF the Sierras," and
George Partington. an artist Of local
note. have engaged passage on the next
steamer to sail for Honolulu. They
have been engaged by eastern publishers
to prepare a history of Hawaii, to be
written by joaquin Miller and illustrated
by Mr.. Partington, and IL ie their inten-
tion to remain in the islands several
montha.
The herald., 1894-12-05

THE effects of the indecency OF the
are etill operating. Yesterday morning
that family journal" made another de-
fense OF its obscene attack on James II.
Budd. The San Francisco Post, out OF
whose columns the filth was scoopsd,
has not yet apologizsd. end Dan Burns,
who inspired the foul ISLANDERS, is "too
sick" to brszen out his lies. The Times,
Post and Dan Burns are trio OF dirty
hirda.
The herald., 1894-12-05
FA RMEIss' ALLIANCE,
Annual Meeting of the State Orgsni,
naV

Annual Meeting of the State Orgsniza-
tion xs Oakland.
OAKLAND, Dec. 4.-The annual meet
ing of the etate Farmers alliance began
here this morning with President Gill
d ed delegates were in attendance. In
his address President Gilbert lectured
the farmers for blindly following politi-
cal parties which, he said, were used by
corporations and trusts to grind them
down in slavery. 1t was Populist
address.
The herald., 1894-12-05
THE NEW W ZEALAND PL1N,

In New Zsslsnd railways have been
controlled and operated by the provin.
cal government for many years, and the
reaults are emiDently satisfactory. The
Sacramento Bee, quoting from the New
Zealand Official Year Book for 1891,
elbows that up to 1870 there we're in
operation only 46 miles of railway in
that country. There are now open to
traffic 194S miles OF railway, the con.
etruction of which has cost about s57, i.
The herald., 1894-12-05
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 27, 1894
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN NOTICE Is
i hereby given that the southern Pacific
Railroad company CLAIM Linel, has filed in
this of.ic list of lands situated in the town
ships described below, and has applied for q
patent for said lands; that the list is open to
ihe public for inspection, and copy thereof
by desc riptive subdivisions has been posted
in a convenient place in this Office for the in
spection of au persons interested, and the
public gem rally.
Within the next sixty days, following the
date of this notice, protests or contests against
the claim of the company to any tract or sub
division described in the list on the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the General Land Office
at Washington. ID. c., to w.t.
supplemental List 20
1887.
Township u n, Range 23 W., S. D. NJ.
Township ~ n, Ran ~ W., S. b. M.
Township IL n, Range % W.. S. b. Nj.
7. J. BOLTON Resister.
Slot ENOCH KNIGHT, Receiver.
The herald., 1894-12-05
BuncO Ktlly's Trial.

PORTLAND, Ore Dec. 4.-The second
day of the trial of "Bunco" Kelly for
the murder of George w. Savers WAS
begun with the introduction of teeti-
mony by the state. The principal wit
ness was the wife of the murdered man.
Mrs. Sayers testified that her husbe nd
was ut home dnring the evening of Ssp-
tember 26ih until about 8 p. M, when
he said he was going out. She never
Haw him alive again. So far the evil
dence ie entirely circumstantial.
The herald., 1894-12-05
SWINDLER b AIN.

The Marriage Bureau Sharper Sentenced
to San Quentin.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Isaao W.
Balm, the marriage bureau sharper, was
sentenced by Judge Morrow this morn.
ing to pay fine OF 5000 and to be in
carcerated in San Quentin prison for q
term of Is months for using the mails
to carry out his nefarious scheme.
Twice before Balm has been sent to
prison for similar crime; once from
this city and once from Los Angeles.
In one OF these csses he pleaded guilty.
The herald., 1894-12-05
WEDNESDAY,, DHCEMBHR 5, 1894.

Any person acho cannot bug The Herald
at newsstands ia the city or IN its suburbs
or on railroad trains. or at ony place ecltere
a Los angeles paper should be sold, sciU
oblige us by reporting the fact to The Her.
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Dropped Dead.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Dec. 4.-Thomas
Feeney. on old Pacific coast miner. for
merly of Virginia City. dropped dead on
the street this evening. within Is min
utes of his arrival from the Santa Maria
mines. 1he cause of death was heart
fo.I
The herald., 1894-12-05

Your wife wants to see the Glenwood
range, which bakes, roasts and cooke to
perfection end caves so per cent in fuel.
Furrsy & Co., 16l N. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-05

How many Democrats voted for
Boss Otis candidate? We would like
to get the list, mot necessarily for pub.
lication, but as a guarantee OF good
s.;.s, =,
The herald., 1894-12-05
A FoOtpHd SeDtspCed.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4.--Today in the
police court Gus Clark, who recently
robbed pedestrian, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to three years imprison-
ment at Folsom.
The herald., 1894-12-05

OUR Methodist brethren should re-.
member that "Charity coversth O null
titude of sins" including dancing at q
charity ball.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Now LET us all pull together.

The elimination of politics from the
affairs of the com munity affords ample
eisure for prayers for rain.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Largest stock of wall paper at Eckstrom's, 309
Mair st. Right price-good taste.
The herald., 1894-12-05

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1894-12-05

WE ARE willing to let bygones be by
cones if the victor, to whom the spoils
have been delivered. will only do the
square thing by the rest OF the CONS
munitv
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
The Feast of Nations.

On Friday and Saturday, q
number OF ladies and gentlemen.
viii conduct e so-called Feast of
Nations at the Beretania street
Armory. The affair promises to
be a grand success. and as the
object is charitable and for worthy
purposes, it is to be hoped that
the community with its usual
liberality will patronize the occa-
sions. Hawaii, America, Great
Britain, Portugal. Germany,
France, Sweden, Norway, Mexico,
Spain, Greece. China, Japan and
India; will be all represented in
different booths, and the assist
ance which the lady managers
have secured from all the beauty
and talent OF the town is a guar
antee for the success Of the feast.
An attempt from some cranks
among the Royalists to give the
affair, a political aspect has for
tunately failed. The Hawaiians
should remember the liberality
shown by the P. G. supporters
and officials at the Maternity
Home lnau and reciprocating the
good feelings shown to that
special Hawaiian institution turn
out in fullforce and decline to bow
to the small spirited souls who
try to drag politics in everywhere.
Good music, good things and lots
of fun can be had for % cents in
the afternoon. and so cents in the
evening. Children under Is years
of age, half price, in the evening.