davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
CITY NOTES.

The opening Of Preston Park lodge to
members will occur on Friday next.
No afternoon service was held in Young
Mems Christian Association hall yester-
day.
On Thursday evening an entertainment
viii be given at the Penn Avenue Baptist
church by John Howard.
pleasant musicale will be given Mt the
rectory Of st. Luke's chFch next Thurs
Gay evening by the Guild Of st. Hilda.
Next Sunday Secretary Mahy, Of the
Young Mems Christian association, will
organize Sunday afternoon Bible study
class
The auxiliary OF the McAll mission will
hold meeting this afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. James Archibald, 43i Jeffer-
son avenue.
N. j. Ryan, the distinguished Philadel-
phia orator will deliver an address at the
entertainment to be given under the aus
pices OF the st. Vincent de Paul society at
the Academy Of Music on June II.
The Babylonian chorus wiz meet at the
Young Mems Christian Association hall
this afternoon at . o'clock and the Baby
lonian Drill company will meet at the
Thirteenth Regiment armory at 4 o'clock.
The exchanges at the Scranton clearing
house during the were: Monday. $3.50.
Gb572; Tuesday, S127 1866 43; Wednesday,
$l25, 7O972; Thursday, $50, $50. Sc; Friday,
SS1O7S.65; Saturday, SIS, 764.ll; total,
S65I S4099
The production of the comic opera 'Doc.
tor OF Alcantaran at College hall by the
members Of the Eichberg Opera company
has been postponed from June 10 and i3 to
June 10 and 20 on account of illness Of ono
OF the members to whom was assigned one
Of the important roles
A very enjoyable party was rendered
Miss Laura Scott in honor of her thir-
teenth birthday at her home on Franklin
avenue last Friday night. She received
many beautiful presents. Among those
who attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
link and Mrs. w. II. Schoonover, Misses
Matte Cornin, Edith Murphy, Bonnie
Smith, Nora Murphy, Nicia Nealon. Rosa
Williams, Gertrude Taylor, Amy Lindner,
Mary Scott, Carolina Scott; Masters Frank
Hollinhead, Harry Murphy, Bert Cornin,
Frank Koch, Fred Lindner, Rudolph
Bloser, John Bloser, Harry Taylor, Jenny
scott. Refreshments were served at late
hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
Fierce FIGHT At PRICEBURG.
A Number of Scranton Young Men sus
tain Severe Irjuriea.

A Number of Scranton Young Men sus
tain Severe Irjunea.
Yesterday afternoon number of
Young men from this city went to
Priceburg and in Twiss' hotel engaged
in fight with several residents of
Price6urg.
1t proved a bloody affray, bottles and
clubs being used with great freedom
and vigor, Cut heads and bruised
limbs soon predomiuated. Mra. Twss
and an employe of the hotel named
Woelkers being badly wounded while
trying to separate the combatants.
Finally the Scranton contingent left
the hotel and started in the direction
Of Olyphant pursued by their oppou-
ents.
Last evening a half dozen OF the
Scranton party were taken back to this
city. They were ali severly injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.
Elaborate Arrangements for the Com {.
ing Oratorio at thl FrothinRham,

ing oTatorio at th' FrothinRham,
The most elaborate preparations ara
being made for the production OF But
terlield's great dramatic oratorio ut the
Frothinnham on the evenings Of Juns
29 and 80 The entire cast will mum Der
over 500 singers aud actors The work
is in five acts and each one Of the most
intense interest.
There will he chorus of Jews. nun
herring over 300 voices The Babylon.
ian chorus will number nearly 300.
The young ladies of Bslshazzlr's court
will give the finest fancy drill ever wit
messed in this city. This department
of the work is under the direction of
Professor Frank S igel, and the num-
Der in the drill will be over 100.
The stage manager is John i. Wat.
klns, who is being ably assisted by
John NJ. Harris aud Dan Young, of the
Mackay- Kenny Opera company, which
is now playing in this city. Talle
Morgan is the director. 1t is safe to
predict that the production of this
work will be the greatest musical and
spectacular affair ever seen in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
CATHOLIC PARISH EXCURSION.
1t Will Be Held August IA at Mountain
pnrk-


A we'll attended meeting of the mem
bers of the Cathedral parish assembled
last evening in College chapel. The
gathering was called by the announce
ment at the different masses yesterday
ly Rev Father O'Reilly.
John u Roche was chosen chairman
of the meeting. Martin j. Flynn, sec
rotary, and B. &. Leonard, treasurer.
After an introduction of the sui jact
by Father O'Reilly, vote was taken
as to whether picnic or excursion
should be held. 1t was decided to con
duct an excursion.
The date was fixed for Monday,
August 49, md the place Mountain
Park. Atterward it was attempted by
some OF those present to have 4 picnic
at Laurel Hill park, but the sentiment
was in favor OF the FIRST action taken.
An executive committee of fifteen
was appointed. consisting as follows:
j. J. O'Boyle, Vine street; T. j Moore,
3. d. Leonard, A, J, Howley. John L.
Roche, Martin p. Flynn, +. J. Nc
Nalley. James j, O'Malley, w. ].
Grady, John Mclean, Bellevue; NJ. j.
Kelly and b. p Mitchell, Pine Brook;
John P. Quinan. G, g Donovan, p. NJ,
Messitt and John p Gibson, South
Side.
J. W. Mclean, j. J. Maghran, W,
J. Burke, John Kilcullsn aud j. J.
Howley, wera appointed to comprise
the purchasing committee. D. J.
Campbell, j. f. Mitchell. james OCon.
nor, r. j. Beamish, Patrick A. Bar
rett, Thomas p. Duffy and John Filz-
simmons were announced us the com.
mittee on printing.
The executive committee will moot
Wednesday night. The next regular
will be held in College chapel
Sunday evening, June "a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11

As far as tho Sunday closing move
mont is concerned particularly in its
relation TO druggists, the words "as
usual" seem almost sufficient in reply
TO any who may have wondered how
tho day was observed yesterday The
saloon side-ioor swung as frequently
as in the past. the fi2z aud sizz Of the
soda fountain was AS incessant and In.
! dependent rs it was before Mr.. Dony
appeared on the scene and neither the
aroma nor briskness Of the cigar trade
seemed to lag
a feature Of the days doings was a
large ice water tank surrounded by
thirsty crowd ut Phelps drug store,
corner Of Wyoming avenue and Spruce
street II was only large casli neatly
painted and set upon large box with
4 haIt-dozen cups, yet it cut quite
figure in yesterdays discussions of non
secular business.
Why this FREQ ice water reservoir
should bear any relationship to the
closing OF worldly business, does not
appear, unless it is Druggist Phelps
answer to Mr.. Dony's argument that
the money spent 70 supply free drink
ing fountains would obviate the naces-
sity Tor selling soda water. Anyhow,
Notwithstanding hi5 ice water tank,
Mr. Phelps did II rushing buaiuess all
day; so did Druggist Ryan, ut the cor
Il II of Spsuce street and Penn avenue;
McGarrah & Thomas, at 200 Lacks-
wanna avenue. and the various other
druggists and cigar dealers who have
figured in the litigation OF the past few
weeks.
WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY.
In conversing with Mr. Poelp3 and
Mr.. Ryan yesterday, neither in
timated to TRIBUNE reporter
any intention of relinQuishing Sun
day traffic. The former expressed
his dsapprohatiou OF Mr.. Dony's
methods and also said that the
one-man movement, as no termed it,
was responsible for the druggists an.
tagonism. His trade generally, he
thought, would gracefully aCquiesCe to
any mandates or outcome of municipal
or civil authority.
During The past week the pastors
union and Mr.. D5ny have remained
very much in tho backgrounds that is,
there were no new proceedings insti-
tuted nor did it appear on the surface
that any operations Of particular ma
ture were in progress.
1t has been iutim&tod that the Sun
day closing prosecutors have been hold
ing back for q new move. The TRIB.
UNE is credibly informed that the addi-
lion Of bueness men to the executive
committee of the Pastors union WAS
for the purpose of securing funds for
pushing the work The amount was
set AZ s., 900 or more, and the purpose
for which this large sum was to be
used WAS for other than liti
CATION. 1t was to defray the expenses
aud pay the services Of professional de.
tertivcs.
From this plan it ia inferred that the
dstectives Were at work yesterday and
their engagement is the weapon up the
sleeve OF the Pastors union executive
committee. 1t cannot be announced
positively that professional men were
at work yesterday, nor that they con-
fined their operations to the drag trade,
but the fact remains that detectives
were to be employed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
NOTES OF
the Guard
The following orders were issued by
Colonel Ripple the pnst week:
HrADOT- ARTFRs 18Tr REcr,trNr

HEADQUARTERS 18TH REGIMENT.
THIRD BRIGADE, n. &. p,
SCRANTON, Pa, June 4, 1894.
Special orders No. =:
|. Corporal Peter Robling and Layton
Shoemaker having absented themselves
from the non. commissioned officers
schools, and having failed to present them.
selves for examination as provided in regi.
mental order No. 8, current series are
hereby reduced to the ranks.
ii. The commanding officer Of Company
will see this order carried INTO effect at
or before tho second company drill sue
ceeding the date Of this order
BY order of
COLONEL EZRA II. RIPPLE.
w. S. MlLLAR, Adiutant.
HEADQUARTERS 18TH REGIMENT,
THIRD BRIGADE, II. &. p.
SCRANTON, PA, June t. 1884,
Regimental Otders, No. Il:
|. In obedience to special order No. |,
dated headquarters Third Brigade Ma
tional Guard Of Pennsylvania, Lebanon,
Pa, Dune |, 1894. there will be an election
held i'll Company c, Thirteenth Regiment,
National Guard Of Pennsylvania, on Tues
day evening, June ~, 1894, ut o'clock tor
captain, to NIL the vacancy causeI by the
James Moir; and to fill such other vacan-
cies that may occur by sucn elections.
II. Major c. C.. Mates is hereby detailed
to hold said election, and will make prompt
returns thereof direct to Third Brigade
headquarters.
BY order of
COLONEL L. II. RIPPLE,
W. S. MGLLAR Adjutant.
HEADOU ARTFRS 18TH REGIMENT
THIRD BRIGADE, n. &. p.
SCRANTON, Pa. June H. 1894.
Regimental order, No. Is:
!. Selgeant John W. Hughes, Co. d. is
hereby appointed reglmental sergeant
major, vice Sergeant Major Claud G.
COuklia promoted to battalion adjutant.
He will he respected aud obeyed accord
inGly. lie will be dropped from the rolls
Of Company D, and taken upon the rolls Of
the regimental non-Commi5sioned staff
By order Of
Col. EZRA II. RIPPLE.
w. S. MJLLAR, Ajutant.
Captain Ainey. Company G. has Just
received warrant from the adjutant
general for $50 for services rend cred by
his company in taking down the can
vas at LAST encampmant. The amount
will be divi led between tue members
of the company.
Colonel Ripple, of the Thirteenth, has
been detailed to hold an election in the
Ninth regiment for colonel to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Colonel Keck The election will be
held at the Ninth regiment armory
Friday evening, June 90.
The man who punctursd the armory
coal scuttle full OF holes has confessed
his deed Ito Reese Watkins aud has
been forgiven as it was in the interest
Of military science.
Sergeant John Hughes, Company D,
has accepted the appointment of ser.
geant major of the regiment. There
can be no doubt but what ho will fill
the position with honor and credit
CRITIC,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
oPENiHG OF Woo0LAWM PARK.
Delightful Breathing Spot Donated t.
tI,o T;.,, Earante.

Delightful Breathing Spot Donated to
the City OF Scranton.
Another delightful breathing spot
for S0rantonians, called Woodlawn
park, will be opened today.
Woodlawn park, which has been ac-
cepted by the city and an annual ap-
preparation made to keep it in repair.
is one Of the most attractive spots i'm
aginable and extends from the Boule-
ward to Washington avenue, short
distance north OF North park. II isa
natural park, containing beautiful
shade trees, miniature lake and Il pic.
tureSque ravine. An immense fountain
is to be erected in the center OF the
park and the graYelled walks, beside
which rustic seats will be placed, are
neatly completed
The beautiful park is gift to tho
city by Hanson Carpenter, George W.
Sidney, ii, and Marian w. Finn, and
George r. Clark, and is situated in the
C inter of tract OF lard owned by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
Open All Night
at Lohman's Spruce street.
HELD A J0elLEs SERVICE.
Addresses Delivered at Railroad Y. ID.
G. A. Hall.

Addresses Delivered at Railroad Y. ID.
G. A. Hall.
A jubilee service was conducted in
Railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation hall Mt 3.45 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. There was special singing
by the choir and the male quar;ette
sang a selection in fine style. Short
addresses were made by Andrew Weis =
enfue. Secretary Pearsall and Frank
Glover.
The event YVES in celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary OF the birth Of the
first Christian association, and Mr..
Weisenflue, in his remarks, dwelt upon
the work Of the past, while Secretary
Pearsall spoke Of the present and Mr..
Glover of the future. The addresses
were timely and OF interest.
M. ]. Swazye. Joseph L. Mann and
Joseph Hornbaker also made remarks,
Mr.. Swazye particularly speaking Of
the past history of the Scranton Rail-
road Young Mems Christian association
of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
ANOTHER COMIC OPERA WEEK.
La Masootte, Chimes OF Normandy and
olivstte to Be Given.


olivstte to Be Given.
The second week Of summer opera by
the Mnckay Kenney aggregation at the
Rockingham will witness the produc-
ton Of LA Mascotte," "Chimes Of
Normandy" and "Olivette."
The artistic work of tho company
during last week was u revelation in
showing what good opera could DO
presented for such alow price OF ad-
mission. Ii favorable weather charac-
terizes the present week, there will no
doubt be u continuation Of the large
houses Of the initial performances.
LA Mascotte' will he given Monday
and Tuesday nights, "Chimes of Nor
mandy" on "Wednesday aud Thursday,
and "Olivette" on Friday and Satur-
day. The low prices of last week, IS
95 80 and 80 cents, will prevail. Mat
inee announcements will appear later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
Ficnio of St. Leo'o Battalion.

The annual picuic Of st. Leo's batttlio
Of the West side was held at Laurel aill
park on Saturday afternoon and evening.
1t was atierded by several thousand ru,-
sons. During The afternoon the battalion,
under command of Cnpsain Mcnamara,
gave an exhibition drill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
To the Fire Dsp artmsnt.

Tho officers and members of the Scran.
ton Fire Department arc requested to
meet at Franklin Engine house on Tues
day at l.3O p, IN. to attend the funeral OF
the late William Davis Of snid company.
GEORGE h. SUYDAM Acting Chief,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
WILL BE RESUMED TonaY.
Hand Case Against Telephone Company
Not Finished Saturday.

NUI NIHIsHtU pUIuTUHys
The action in tleSspass Of DR.. D. 3.
Hand against the Central Telephone
and Supply company was on trial be-
fore Judge Archibald again Saturday
morning. AT noon court adjourned
until this morning, when the trial will
be resumed.
Much expert testimony will be Of
fered on the part Of the defendant COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11

Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers,
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.
derful orchestral organs; only S. and $40.
Specially: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11

SHOENER-At her fathers residence,
$50 Hallstead court, June 10, 1894, Sallie
M Shoener, aged 81 years and Ii days:
services at the house ut o'clock, Tues.
day; friends Of the family are invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11

of New York city, will be in his Scranton
office, 44l Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from in the morning until 0 in the
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11

MATcHLtss SHAW PIAYos-Every Gus.
toner recommends them. Stelle g. Seeley,
1S4 Wyoming avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
We're Open As USUAL
ThTo i No Apparent Change in Sabbath
Observance.
THRIVING SUNDAY DRUG TRADE

The Saloon Door, the Soda Fountain
and Cigar Trade just as Active as
Ever-Mr. Phelps Water Barrel
Boon to the Thirsty--What the
Druggists Say--lntention of Pastors
to Hire Detectives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
DR.. Gibbons,

CREAMERY butter 90 cents. print 22 cents.
Reinhart's market. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-11
Buy the WtbVr
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
DIED.

REMNANTS market for low prices. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-22

Don't fail to attend the races this week. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-22
Ahnnt nr. Mcintosh.

Dr. NJ. Crosby Mcintosh was the son of Dr. M. F. Mcintosh, late of Chambers county. Dr. NJ. c. McIn- tosh was born in Palmetta, Ga., No- vember 15, 1860, aged B years. From his youth up he possessed q mild i, gentle temper, and one sister says so tenderly and sadly of him:
 s Brother Crosby never spoke an an- gry or cross word to me in his life. ' His schoolmates remember him as obIiging, gentle and polite. He leaves one brother, Dr. Page McIn- tosh, of the Boston (Mass.) Marine Service; two sisters. Mrs. NJ. l.. Adams and Miss Marcella Mcintosh; one uncle on his mothers side, Col. Mcbride, of Atlanta, and an aunt i'll Waco, Tex, Mrs. Hamilton Smith.
 Dr. Crosby went to Arkansas when n youth about 17 years of age, at tended college in Baltimore, Md; graduated in his medical profession in Memphis, Tenn, with honors. He entered the United States Marine Service After serving two years he was persuaded by his many friends ill Arkansas to resume his practice He then resigned i'll the service and went to Sherill, out on branch railroad twelve miles from Pine Bluff, Ark. At that place they built q town. His friends say he did moro work than any man under forty years of age Dr. Mcintosh had a successful and highly lucrative prac tice. A few weeks ago he traveleG through Texas and spent few days with his aunt. Mrs. Smith. She writes and says:
 'Dear Children: Crosby has been to see us, bringing his wife. The dear, good boy, he tells me all he wishes is to reach heaven, and he ii l trying to live pure, Christian life
 He said, I never touch q drop of
 whiskey.' -
 l In the midst of happiness he was murdered in cold blood.--M. l.. A., il Lafayette (Ala. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-22
PETTY BURGLARS.
A Number of Houses Entered by Burglars
 Saturday Night.

Burglars are starting out on their annual marauding expeditions and have started n little earlier this year than usual. Last Saturday night about midnight n negro bur- glar entered the residence of Mo. Hanf, on West Second avenue. Mir. Hanf was awakened by his mother, who heard the burglar in the house. He got up and saw the negro in the room. He told his wife to get his gun and told the negro to "get out at once, and the negro burglar got. He beat n hasty retreat through the window he had entered, after securing something less than g. from Mir. Hanf's pants pocket. Mir. Hanf's shirt, with two diamond stud buttons in the bosom, was ly- ing on chair ill the room, and had the burglar not been frightened offh would have made q good haul.
 The residence of Mir. c. W. Stub blefeld, about two blocks above Mir. Hanfs residence, and the resi- dence of Mir. Elmer Richards, who lives next door to Mir. Stubblefield. were also entered and dsmallamounts of money secured.
 On the same night the residence of Col. Met l.. Jones, on West Sixth avenue, was entered but nothing was carried away save q pair of pants and few dimes belonging to Met L. Jr.
 These burglaries should put our citizens on their guard. They should be prepared to give these midnight providers and marauders an exceed ingly hot reception. A few doses of hot lead will put q stop to the bur- glarizing business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-22
SAM JONES.
He Leetured at the opera-house Saturday
 Night and Preaehed Yesterday.

While very small house greeted Mir. Jones at the Opera-house Satur- pay night and n packed one at the same place last spring, the difference in attendance can hardly be attrib- uted to his wanning popularity. Yesterday afternoon, an hour before Lis sermon was to have been preached, the capacious Main Street Methodist Church was filled and peo- pie forced to return home because the standing room was all occupied
 Instead of lecturingI on Politics and Politicians as announced, he delivered his lecture, character, as being more suitable to the occasion. Mir. Jones, who was introduced by Editor J W. Adams, at once set the house to laughing with his original jokes and inimitable delivery. Dur ing the lecture he took occasion to praise our stalwarty steady and worthy President, Mr. Cleveland, and ridiculed the Peoples Party and the free 1sllverites. He made Character the "house built without hands that would stand throughout time and Eeternity" and described it's necessary attributes.
 Throughout his lecture Mr. Jones interspersed wittieisms and eccentric stories and kept his audience in out. bursts of laughter.
 On Sunday morning he preached to q full house at the Lakeside Meth odist church, and at } o'clock p. m at the Main street Methodist church His afteraoon sermon was confined chiefly t0 theliquor question, and ht figured it out that the citizens o1 Pine Bluff had sold out to the sa looms flor 60 cents per head a year As islcharacteristic of him in his of fortyto reform the town. he applied
 all fhe defamatory language and in Iclgant appellations in his exteneiv, vocabulary to Pine Bluff. her peopl,
 ad everything i'll general.
 l/ Mir. Jones left on the afternoon Valley train for Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-22
THE JENKINS TRIAL.
The Attorneys in the Case Begin Their
 Arguments This Morning.

At g o'clock circuit court convened this morning. Shortly after that hour the instructions were agreed upon and the court read the instrue- tions to the jury. Mir. Garland Streett then opened the argument oi counsel for the State, concluding at , o'clock this afternoon, after speak. ing for over three hours. His effort has been highly complimentcd on all sides. He carefully reviewed the cyi- dence in the ease and made power full argument. Throughout his speech he held the strict attention of the jury, y,andItheicourt-room wascrowded Mir. Streett is young lawyer of bril- liant attainments and has already won high place at the Pine Blufi bar. He has q bright future before him.
 About 2:30 o'clock the Hon. $. NJ. Taylor began his argument for the defendant The court house is crowded and Mr. Taylor is making the effort of his life
 Tonight Gen. H. King White will conclude for the State. Gen. Whites abilities as q criminal lawyer are well known, and a GRAPHIC reporter was told this afternoon that he would make this occasion the effort of his life. A great speech is expected from him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-22
Has the War Ended?
 ,pateh to the GRAPHIC.

oUtUHII IJIspaUtT UU IIIt uHAFHIN'
 TEN TEN, Oct. 22-It is reported that negotiations for peace between China and Japan are being made at Seoule. Both countries are seeing no returns for their outlay, hardships and loss Of men and are ready to cease making war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-22
Twenty-six ssurDed

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 BUDA PEST, Oct. 22.-Twenty-six bodies have been recovered from the burning Amino coal pit. Excava- tions are still being pushed and more horrible sights will likely be dis covered.