davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

remember distinctly how he looked He
was a gallant, spirited, intelligent fef
low.
"On the afternoon before the hattie
ne received a box from home. He had
a wife and five children. and eacb
OF them sent Some little remembrance.
Among the contents was a neat suit of
clothes. The lieutsnant promptlv and
Joyfully entered his tent and dohnsd
MS new suit. When he emerged with
1t on his face wore a worried look. and
IN surprise We asked the cause of his
anxiety. Boys said he, you all know
that am no coward or sensationaIist.
but somehow, the moment I put this
suit on L realized that / would never
live to wear the creases out of itsA 7
am as certain 10. be killed in tomorroWss
nght as that tomorrow comes Wes4at-
tempted to ridicule his notion. but he
continued SO serious in his belief that
we desistedand left him to figure sIisn-,
self in better humor. His mind not
having changed the next morning. his
company insisted on his not entering
the fight in the face of his stranss
conviction. The captain of his COM
pany was absent, however. and the
lieutenant positively refused to ,stay
out, saying an officer should lead sfAs
men whenever and wherever his duty
called him. At the head of his COM
pany he plunged that day into the
thickest of the fight. My company was
near his. Almostsat the same instant
each of our bodies caught bullet We
were carried to the side and placed near
each other undersa tree. 1t was evident
theS young 1eutenant's prediction was
Lr1.II
after he was shot he died.
"But now comes the strangest part
of the story-the part which most af-
fected me, and which / always hesi-
tate to relate continued the colonel.
In the fast, moments of that young
soldiers life, while he was lying there
dying, with his head in the lap OF
poor comrade i heard this moan, My
poor wife and FIVE little children! What
will become of Them? He died a few
hour. ~
MY wound was not serious, and I
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
SMALLEST GUNNER.
A Brown Spider at Cape Town,
Africa, Fires OF an Electric



Gun.
Cape Town. South Africa, claims the
honor of giving birth to the smallest
creature ever known to become a gun
ner In the royal artillery, or any other
artillery in the whole world, SAYS the
New York World. At the castle. Cape
Town. there is a magnificent gun
worked by electricity, used for giving
the midday and evening time. One fine
day all the military and civilians in
Cape Town were astonished to hear
the gun go off at 1880 in the morning.
an hour and half before the proper
tine, II being the usual hour for firing
Messengers came from the general
com manding the station, the brigade
major, commanding officers of each
regiment and battery stationed in Cane,
Town and from everybody interested.
Dut the answer was that no person
mad been near the gun, nor had any
body interfered with sthe wires. bat
terry or source from which it was fired.
All the officials were fearfully puzzled
at the extraordinary occurrence. but
could give no explanation whatever.
The general in command of the sta
ton became furious and saiG that there
was mismanagement somewhere. and
gave orders for a strict search to be
made by the officials for the guilty
party.
Search was- made, but nothing re-
suited to throw anw light on the .es-
traordinary affair." although the great
est possible pains were taken to solve
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
METEORIC RISE TO WEALTH OF
A FORMER NHITECHAPEL
JJGGLER.
NOW WORTH S5Oo,0o0, 900,
AND SWAPS THE DESTINIES OF
SOUTHERN AFRICA AT
WILL.
BUBBLE SOON WILL BURST.
But BnrnatO and His Henchman,
Rhodes, Are Ready for the
Storm.

Twenty years ago street JugSter
tn the city of London, earning mere
pittance- as the result of hard toll
in the mists and fogs of the White
chapel district; today the uncrowned
king of a mighty empire, swaying
gov at will, and command
ing wealth estimated at one thous-
and million dOllars!
What a cOntraSti
Yet one man has passed through
both, and remains today the same
COOL calculating individual who first
became a juggler just a little better
than any of his fellow exhibitors.
He is Barney Barnato, circus clown,
Shrewd coloniSt, and finally mighty
force in the South African gold fields
Barney Barnato, who is now
cavorting around Paris and setting
people crazy with wonder and envy.
Barney Barnato' has risen like
new sun in the wonderful land of
gold-Barney and his short, fat,
frolicsOme personality. He has had
one of the most dazzling careers of
which modern history has made note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

IuI: For, consider, says Walter Be
sant, a first, she conquered the respect
oI lhe phIlosophic world by her papers
III tne Westminster. Then she con-
quered the unphilosophic world by her
movers; then-with no physical charms
-she gained the love and devotion of
one man-not a mean or common man.
put a, man of considerable understand
llg; Ihen she gathered around her a
crowd OF admirers, to whom she be-
came an oracle and a prophecies. She
ilved an ideal kind of life-an authori-
", luxury, dignity and honor-though
she dehed the laws of society. She
was spared all unpleasantness, and she
died before her novels ceased to be
read; Given such g life, such attain
ments, such respect, such adulation-
What can we expect? She enioyed
those things. She had self-conscious-
ness ness pose, arttficiality, conceit, and a
h1fn bel1ef that she was exactly what
her little court pretended. One can he
heve all this and still preserve the
same respect for her genius.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

heard in Chicago. but it was a new
one on my Detroit friend. 1t pleased.
his fancy, and he inquired the name.
of thu song, which Miss P informed
him was Pauline
WE'LL replied Mr. O., its a win
ner. and, as my memory is very short.
l will jot it down in my note book and
get it for my wife upon my return to
Detroit We then persuaded Miss P
to again favor us, and she complied
with Della Fox's bewitching song, a
Pretty Girl
'' BY Jove, that's ahead of the other,
1 believe said Mr.. o. 4 will also
make a note of thatif you will kindly
give its title Miss p. suggested that
he get the song in one fiat, as in that
key it was better adapted to most
voices. So after "A Pretty Girl the
drummer, who knows very little of mu-
sical terms, added the memorandum
fiat one
While walking down State street in
Chicago last Saturday ran across Mr..
O., but had to look twice ere / recog
nized him, so altered was he. / in
quired if he had been in wreck.
'Yes-domestic wreck, he replied.
to any girl the last time / was with
you? Under the Grand Rapids item in
my note book occur the words,
Pauline, a pretty girl, fiat one," and
upon my return from my last trip /
accidentally left my note book at home,
and with the usual curiosity of her sex
my wife opened it, and now j realizs
the truth of that saying, "ETeu hath
no fury like woman" etc: The worst
of it is. l am unable TO explain 5td
her what in thunder it ali means.
True, there's divinity that shapes
our ends rough and While my wife's
here pricing divorces I'm waiting for
my hair to grew in the hopes that i,
may get a position with the seven
Sutherland sisters as 'Hbefore and
after" ad' Midst ill-suppressed laugh
ter / untangled his domestic difficulties, =
and today have the satisfaction OF
knowing that they are once more, g
happy pair - -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
VOICE FROM AFFAIR.
Heard Only by the Mind. but 1t
Told of u Soldiers IScatf,.

Why ny the Nina. but II
Told Of u Soldiers Death.
Atlanta Constitution.
An active fighter through the LATE
war-a man who kept well up with the
procession of agedies-naturalIy wit
messed and experienced many melan-.
choly happenings. The four years were
to me an unbroken chain of instances
of mans inhumanity to man, and of
strange and, in many cases, heart
rending condolences. Thirty years of
active business life have, of course,
served to blot from my memory many
of these stirring panoramas; but there
is one SO wierd and SO full of melan-
choly interest that it will remain with
me as long as life lasts So spoke an
old Confederate soldier. 'sIt occurred
way back in '61. We were campea
near Lookout Mountain, Tenn 1t was
the day before the battle of Missionary
Ridge. In one of the commands was.
handsome young lieutenant from Car
roll county, Georgia. I cannot for the
life of me remember his name, but 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

apiece is Won Hartmann's assienment
TO German womankind-two before the
twentieth year, five in the twenties,
three in the thi1'ties ana one IN tue
fortese 1t is astonishing how much
learning it is possible for German
professor to secrete without acquiring
with it any considerable admixture Of
sense. No wonder metaphysics is re-
ported to be growing unpopular among
German students.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
Eleven children a woman,s Duty.

EaTper'S S W eekIy.
1T was Grant Allen who set forth
some years ago in one of the maga-
zines that the obligations of.a married
woman to society We're not TO be set
tied on a basis of fewer than five chill
dren. that being the number which Mr.
Allen found necessary if the population
9th countrEt,s tossbe preperlyykept
up Edward Won Hartmann, the Ger
man metaphgstetaf and essay ayfsts takes
g. aIsnueh mere comprehensive view of
woman's duties. Eleven children
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
= 5 --SS----------->-sss---
A MEMORANDUM
Peculiarly MOrded Came Near Get
ting "a Detroit Drummer Di-
yOrceA.

1ndianapolis-Se Sentinel.
"A few weeks ago, at Grand Rapids.
1 met" said well-lSnown Chicago
traveller Mr.. O.. travelling salesman
from Detroit. Having finished our
business in that city, and with nothing
to occupy our time, we decided to
spend the evening at the home of one
of my customers Mr.. p While there
Our host intialcsa his charming taaagh-
ten to sing:fo u.s. Her first selection
was 4 pretty little renanza ! had often
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

This tile hunting maiden loves
Within the sea, to lave. v4 ,szs
Because forsooth. she finds a crest
On each and every wave
New York Me,cely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
Lifted Back to Health

tk to The help phahhype yhethv
Sc when
n@d-h in food
hsn snne
s ;d dMaahy 1.-The eHr
things that
thing always
are mhaad oomef If ndge Hnahhs
Rpns bues fr hnhg
other disorders tn stomach
stop f in the stomach
thorough hbrngc chreso hehedand
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

Rpans Tabues Sold by druggists by mail the price
$50 cents box sent to The Rpans Chemical Company
No. 10 Spruce St, New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
One MANS opfnionzof George Eliot

: George Eliot wassill-bred, extremely
plain, awkward dressed This
makes her career all the more wonder
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

---------s..--.--------.-
\
/
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
New HOrR ErucI Mark ct.
BY Southern Associate | Pross

NEW YORK, June 7.-Cucumbers-
Charleston, basket. 65caSl 90; do,
Savannah. crate. 50ca9Oc.
Beets, barrel crate, SLAP.
Cabbage barrel crate, 5Oca
81. 90.
Peas-Eastern Shore, basket, 3Oa5Oc;
do, Maryland. do, 40a50c; do, Norfolk,
do, 30a50c.
Egg Plant-Florida, panent barrel,
81. 00a3. 40.
Onions-Vireipia and Maryland,
potntoe. basket. Sl.25al.5O.
Potatoes-Southern rose, S2aS3. so:
do, Chill red, S2.OOaS3.25; do
white, 81. 75aS3.00; do poor to fair,
81. 5OaS2. 90; do, seconds, S1.25al. 70;
do, culls. 75caSl.
String beans-North Carolina wax,
basket, 75csSl.75; do green, do, 5Oca
Sl.j0; do Norfolk wax, do, 81. 75a2, 10 +;
do green, do, Sl.50a2. rs.
Squash-Florida, marrow, crate,
81. 00aSl.25.
Tomatoss-Florida, choice, carrier,
Zoe; do, common. do, 50ca60c.
Observation-Disclosures, barrel, 81. 5Oa
Cherries-Pound.2 Cease.
iOal4c.
Gooseberries. prime. quart. 4ca5c.
Feaches-Georgia. carrier, 7jca
200; do. North and South Carolina
do, 81. 50a2.25.
Plnms-Beach, Georgia. carrier, s1a
also; do, wild goose do, So. 5OaS3. 10 I;
do. crate, Slabs.
Observation-Disclosures, per hundred.
Sl5a2j.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Police otirt.

Justice Seneca Disposed of the fol.
lowing cases in the Police Court yes
terduy:
Henry Trueiove, VIM. Z. Hodges,
W. q. Rouse, VIM. Hudgins. all white.
DRINKS; fined 1928 each.
Jacob Cornicb, colored, drunk; fined
1928.
Moses Johnson, Moses Boykins, Jam es
Carter and Hourly Snlia, playing pol
icy; continued to the 18th aud bailed
for their appearance.
George w. Rappold, white, sleeping
on the street; dismissed.
Charles Williams, colored selling
liquor without license: continued
to tue 18th and bailcd for his appear
ance.
Henry Trueloye, white, profanity;
fined S3.25.
W. IL Moore, colored, stealing cloth.
ing valued ut $3.50 and $l.l0 i'll money,
the property OF a. jackson; continued
to 18th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
thcir tsiti Pnstor.

a largo congregation greeted Rev.
DR.. Nennder NJ. Woods, of Memphis,
Ieun.. ut the Secouu Presbyterian
Church Sunday. DIR. Woods made
very tender aud impressive reference
TO the happy years spent here as pas
tor from 1873 to 1851. Ho preached n
sermon OF great sweetness aud power
from IL. 1lmcthy, l., II, on the nssur.
auoe of salvation, rich with illustration
and incident, simple aud Impressive.
After the sermon the thsong of de
lighted friends crowded around him to
shake his hand
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Publication, ucc.iycd.

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MoSrHLY.
The current July number OF Frank
heslie's Popular Monthly confirms no
less than 100 illustrations. many Of
them fnli-pnge engravings, in the best
styles OF modern pictorial art. These
pictures are for the most part illustra.
tive Of the literary features o. the mum.
Der, amongst which figure: "rhe
Russian Church in America" IAN
Artist III London Town" "By tho
Ilde!ess Sea" Tuscan Fisheriolk, >"
Down Cape Cod" "kangsroos and
Hangar 90. Hunting. "a Chinese Ban.
qnet. "Rhoue Sketches. III. II.
Richardson, Architect" and "Komau
Mosaics. by Tneo Tracy.
On July 10Th the midsummer CJulv)
number OF Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly will appear in handsome
new cover. specially designed in the
modern artistic decorative style.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
A VERY SAD ACCIDENT.
Messrs. Dennis OBrien and John
Storey Drowned


Sunday morning about 2:30 O'Clock q
lsntc City drawbridgs over Smiths
creek.
party OF five men, consisting Of
Messrs. Dennis O'Briep, John Storey,
Hsrry Smith. James Dunlany and ohm
Messina, hired q sail boat from Capt.
.. q. Little and started on q fishing
expedition down tue river. Capt. Lit
tie aud Msssrs. O'Brion and Dunlany
opened the drawbrIdge to get tho boat
through and the Captain, who was
standing on the bridge, held the mast
while the other two desce nded her mast
to the bost. MIR. O'Brien got down
safely and Dunlany was partly down
when the boat swung from under him
and capsized, throwing all of them
into the water. O'Brien and Storey
were drowned. The others swan
ashore.
Messrs. O'Brein and Storey must have
been caught under the boat. Their
bodies were gotten out by Capt. Little
few minutes after the accident.
Mr.. O'Brien WIS we'll known paper
hanger aud leaves wife and five chill
dren. MIR. Storey was unmarried. Tho
bodies of the two unfortunate men
were taken to the police station, where
all inquest was hold. after which their
remalus were taken to their home.
The funeral of Mr.. Story took place
ut 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
the residence of his father. 123 Church
street. and WAS conducted by Rev. b.
d. Tucker. Tho interment was 10
Elmwood Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. O'Brien took
place at $50 from the residence OF his
mother, LII Fonchurch street, and was
conducted 10y Rev. Dr. Howertou, as.
sisted by DR.. Armstrong. The burial
was in Elmwood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
valuable sea, u...nte Auction.

by direction of Geo G.. Martin.
special commissioner, there will be
offered III front of the Courthouse
door of Norfolk county, in Portsmouth,
at III IN. to dny, those two certain
lots or parcels OF land, with the build.
ings and improvements thereon, situu
ted IN Tanners Creek. Mneisterial
Dlstrict, county of Norfolk, described
as lot seventeen 40 mud nineteen 90
on the plat of the North End. ndJoin
ing the Terminal railroad, which tax es
oil portion thereof from the rear of
each lot. SAID lots front on Walker
avenue twenty five feet each, and run
back between parallel lines to the
elghty-foot avenue OF said railroad
company. The west line OF said lots
which are adjoining lots. being about
seventy five feet, and the east line
about ITO feet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

CASEY-sunday night. 18th instant. ut
the residence of his son-in-law, II. II. Ber-
lyman, 2l2 Willonghby avenue WIN. H..
CASEY, agedIi years.
Funernl from Mckendree NJ. e. Chur III
THIS (iuesdayl MORNING, 18th Instant. at
II clock; Friends and acquaintances arc
respectfully invited TO attend.
,J0NES-At residence Of parents No. 1876
iioit street Monday. June i7th. 1895, uAR-
~. Youngest son of Waiter Ii AMI
florence q. Jones, agei year. 10 months
and II days.
The funeral will take place from above
residence THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON at
o t'oek. Friends and acqua ntances ro-
spect ullv invited to att nd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Isra,nbrcton w. a.. y. u.

All members of tho Brambleton w.
Z. i. U. are requested to attend the
meeting to be held this afternoon ut
4:3O in Brambleton Hall to make final
arrangements fora;tendipg the District
Convention to be held at Ebernezer
Hall, Bay Side. Thursday, June 21th.
Wagons will leave l26 Bank street at
1880 a. Il. 1t is desired that all who
wish to go be prompt on time.
DO not fail to zee DIR. Week nbout
your eyes. +. II. Gale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Leg ttrolkcsl

John Morris. n colored laborer, had
ono OF his legs broken while at work in
ST. Pnul's z. L. Church yard yester.
day. He was engaged IN digging n
ditch along side the wall in which II
sewer is to be laid, ma portiou:of the
wall gave way and fell upon him. He
was taken 10 his home, No. 40 Char
lo'to street, where DIR. Dupey attended
him. He is dong well.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

The Virginia state .snr Association.
The Seventh Annual Meeting of the
Association will be held at White Sui.
phnr Springs, Greenbrier county. West
Nirginin, on Tuesday, Wednesday aud
Thursday, August 9th, 9TH aud Sth.
1896. The session will be held at ] |
O'Clock n. ~. and 8 o'clock D. IN. on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and ut / !
o'clock a. m. on Thursday. Among the
subjects for discussion on Tuesday:
are Legislation and Law Reform.
Judiciary Committee; on Legal Educa
ton md Admission to the Bar; on
Library and Legal Lterature: on
Grievances, and paper by tho late
Francis sl. McGuire. of Richmond,
entitled "Ihe General Court of Viz
ginia;" will be read by James @. Lamb.
On Wednesday tho annual .address
will be delivered by Hon. Roger A.
Pryor, of New YORK and paper by
Geo. Perkins. of Charlottesville, on
1.-The Lawyers Place Among Men, "
will DO read md discussed.
On Thursday moning e paper by r.
Walton Moore, of Fairfax, entitled
'Some Views on Criminal Proceed
ing" Discussion on the paper read.
Thursday, afternoon is reserved for
the meeting and organization of the
several standing committees for the
ensuing year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
FnncraInf ,lr,. In,ior.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Frances Taylor
took place from the Grnuby Street M,
r.. Church, at II O'Clock yesterday
morning and was very largely attended,
The services were conducted by DR.,
Coke smith, assisted by Rev. Il. Ii,
Bennett. The doctor paid beautiful
trion!e to tue character of the deceased
The 'nterment was in Elmwood,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
a.cS Postuoncd.

The cases Of the Commonwealth va
Moran, Fentress and Lowery, the for
mer Tor selling ilqnor without license
and the two latter for selling liquor on
Sunday, which were to have bean
heard IN the Corporation Court yester.
day, have been postponed TIL Wedues.
day on account of the absence of Judge
Brooke. who is counsel in each of the
cases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

The funeral of Mrs Eliza Tebault
wife OF Or. A. q. Iebault, took place
from the family residence in Bramble.
ton sunday afternoon. and was largely
attended. The remains wore inferred
at tho Eastern Shore Chapel, Princes
Anne county, and upon n request made
by her during illness her SONS and
nephews acted as pnllbearars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Memorial 1;x.rri.c.

A large audience attended the memo.
rial exercises of the Odd Fellows ut the
Academy OF Music Sunday afternoon.
Judge Wilcox presided. MIR. j. T..
lirnndy led the singing, Col. VIM.
Lamb delivered an address aud an ey.
celient programme was highly enjoved
The exercises concluded with the bene
dictiOn by Rev. T.. ". Pnitit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
Among our Cotton 7i.n.

Slight rains in the cotton belt yester
day. Cool weather in tho Caroliuns.
Liverpool future market advanced |
to 2-G4ths, closing quiet.
New York future market declined
to points. closing easy. August,
G.96 to 6.97; October, 7.02 to 7.O3:
January. Z. 10 to 7.l3. Sales, 100, 500
bales.
United States ports received 2,O7S
bales cotton. against 1,475 bales last
year aud I, 32l bnles in 1892.
New York spot market advanced
l.lGc.
% Silver declined Lied yesterday,
30 7.l6d per ounce. )
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
THE NEW PASTOR,
Or. Howerton Takes Charge of the
First Pre- sbyterian Church

ct ''0'FU' 60'' 'NeS OTIaTBe OF TIC
First Presbyterian Church.
Rov. Dir. j. r. Howerton, the now
pastor OF the FIRST Presbyterian
Church. took charge Of that church
Sunday morning and preached al able
sermon, his text being the 2lst verse of
the LIST chapter of Paul's Epistlc to the
Philippians: ''For to me to live is
Christ. and to die is gain.' Large
congregations were IN attendance. He
will be installed Wednesday night.
Rev Theo. FL. Rice. Jr., of Alexandria,
will preach the sermon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18
VHIPCORD CHEVIOT SUITS,
U. 5. NAVY SERGE SUITS,

That's the way it is all day
long at THE HUB-orders
pour in for those choice custom
made $40 WHIPCORD CdEV.
lot SUITS and U. s. NAVY
SERGE SUITS. It's bard to
supply the demnnd-taxes the
resources OF THE HUBS Big
Baltimore Factory TO keep
them going -but skIllful, will.
ing hands are hard at work
there--ready to work their
fingers of if necessary to save
the men of Norfolk from pay
ing SIS for Suits THE HUB
alone offers for $40. You
should put your chest foot
foremost" aud secure these
garments-they're the acme OF
perfection throughout-sold at
strictly ONE PRICE-with the
privilege of GETTING BACK
YOUR MONEY FOR THE
ASKING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-18

Attention is called to the change in
the schedule of tho Norfolk and Ocean
View road, which is now in effect. In
this connection 1t is worthy of men.
ton that upwards of $500 people
visited the Wow last Snnduy.