davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
FOR OFFICERS OF THE SENATE,
Nomir ions Made By the Republicans in
Cauous,

Caucus,
The Republican senator's in caucus noml-
mated A. J. SHAY, OF Spokane, Wash, for
secretary of the Senate: II. T. Grant, of
North Carolina, for sergeant-at-arms, and
AonzO Stewart, of Iowa. to succeed the late
Captain Bassett as assistant doorGecpcr. 1t
was decided to make no change IN the Office
Of chaplain.
The nomination Of Mr.. Stewart was made
by acclamaton. ana the decision to retain
Rev. W. H. Milburn as chaplain was unani-
nous.
There were four candidates for both the
Offices of secretary and sergeant and
three ballots were necessary to reach choice
in each case.
On the first ballot for secretary Er. Saaw
received 13 votes. George c. Gorham 16.
Clayton McMichael, of Pennsylvania Q, and
George Baber. of Kentucky, B. Shaw gained
six on the next baloL, and on the third seven
more. giving him 25 votes to 13 for Gorham
and four for McMichael.
Major Curtice, Of New Hampshire, led on
the frs. ballot for sergcant-at-arms, c@iv-
ing If votes. On this ballot CAPTAIN Grant
had 10 votes cx-Sargeant-at arms Valentine
and Smi h d. Frye 7. On the second ballot
Valentine and Eyre lost, AID on the thir l
Grant and Curtice were the only candidates
in the field. Grant being nominated by yot
OF % to 13 for Curtice.
No intimation of an intention on the part
of any Republlca S to bolt the caucus was
heard. and it is the belief Of the friends oI
Messrs Grant and Shaw that they Will secure
the vote n the Senate.
---anrn~----
Late advice5 frOIi British Guiana sho"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14

WO windows, eX.
actly facing each
other across the
street. one a bow
window, in a hand
some private resi-
dence, the other
an office window,
beside which sboEe
. brand new sign,
emhlazoned with
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14

The remains Of Mr. Theo ore Runyon, the
late United States ambassador to Germany,
have cn shipped to New York from
Bremen on board the North q rman Lloyd
steamship IIayel, accompanied by Mr. Has-l
kins. son-in-law Of Mr., Runyon,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
FOR 81 TORPEDO BOATS.
Representative Low Introduces Bill to Strengthen
the Navy,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
Indianapolis. Ind. FeD 3. 1895.

Representative Low, of New YORK. intr)-
duccj a bill in the House. authorizing the
Secretary Of the Navy to construct lfty-ono
torpedo boats and six torpedo boat Destroy
ers. appropria.ing $ll, 10000 for the par
pose.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14

Late advice; fr0Il British Guiana show
That the excitement in that colony caused by
the rccepton of the Presidents message on
the Venezuelan boundary dispute mas
largely abated.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
CHRTSIY'S VALENTINE.

rY SUSAN ARCHER WEISS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC STOCK INJURED
folders OF Original securities Nay Never
Realize Cent

Milwaukee. Feb. 10.-The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company today filed its
second amended and supplemental bill
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company in the United States court.
The bill is for the purpose of covering
amounts which have fallen due under
different mortgages and payments
which have been defaulted 50 as to
bring them in a decree that is expected
to issue shortly in the proceedings. 1t
comes very close to being deathbloW
to the hopes of the stockholders of the
company, who have entertained hopes
that they would be able to realize some
thing on their holdings after the costs
of the proceedings and bOndhOlders
have been satisfied. The bill also shows
defaults upon the payment of interest
upon general second and general third
mortgage bonds, and to some extent
consolidated mortgage bonds have been
defaulted regularly since the receiver
ship, and also the receivers have failed
to pay sinking fund charges to a large
extent. The amount of the decree, when
ii is issued, will be considerably en-
larged by reason of allegations of the
bill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
PUTED TERRITORY NOT SAFE
Either State VIII Assume Jurisdiction
TO Stop the Mills.

Either State VIII Assume Jurisdiction
TO Stop the Mills.
Washington, Feb. 10.-If an attempt
is made by the promoters of the Fitz-
simmOnsMaherp prize fight to pull it off
in New Mexico, the government will
prevent it at all hazards. Attorney Gen
eral Harmon said: IF they fight on any
territory of the United States, we will
follow them to the ends of the earth if
necessary to bring them to Justice"
Governor Culbertson has gone to the
frontier to direct, in person. the move
ments of the militia if necessary to pre-
vent the battle taking place on Texas
territory. Texas will undoubtedly as
sumo jurisdiction Of disputed territory
for the time being. If it is definitely
known where the fight is to come off.
the authorities in that jurisdiction can
arrest the principals before a breach of
the peace takes place.
TEXAS RANGERS ON HAND.
Austin, Tex, Feb 1O.-Adjutant Gen
eral Mabry and d troop of Texas
Rangers are now at Ell Paso, under Gov
ernor Culbertson's instructions. 1t is
understood that United States troops
from San Antonio post left there this
morning for Eel Paso to prevent fight
on any neutral grounds. Governor Cul-
bertson says there will be no fight on
Texas soil so long as there is a man left
in the Texas Rangers force. He does
not think Stuart will attempt to fight
on Texas soil.
SULLIVAN EN- ROUTE.
Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 10.-John L..
Sullivan, Parson Davies and Paddy
Ryan, after spending Sunday here, left
with other sports this morning for Eel
PaSO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
limited States and Mexico Of One
Mind on Prizefighting.
BORDERS ARE WELL GUARDED
Arrorpements We're Ma lie Last Night,
Nevertheless, for the Meeting of
Maher and FitZ.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 10.-Dan Stuart
and representatives of the pugilists
TO take part in the big fight held a meet
ing today to arrange further details for
the fight Julian wanted an agreement
that the official time keeper should call
off the seconds in the event of knock
down. Connolly, Makers representa-
tive. objected and the matter was finally
dropped. 1t was agreed, however, that
the time keeper should blow a whistle
as a get ready signal five seconds be-
fore the time for each round.
Captain Mcdonald, with half dozen
rangers, arrived this morning from
Amarillo and joined the dozen that ar
rived yesterday. United States District
Attorney CulbersOn, brother of the gov
ernor, arrived today. He declared his
visit at this time has nothing to do with
the prize fights. The rangers are here
to see that Texas laws are not broken.
If New Mexico is invaded the officials
there are competent to act.
The kintescope people today sent their
material to the car in which the ring
material is placed ready for transpOrta-
ton to the battle grounds. 1t is now
believed the fight will not take place
until the scheduled date, although near
ly all the arrangements are completed
and it could be brought off al any time
within few hours.
William A. Brady has telegraphed
that he will be at the ringside to chal-
1enge the winner in behalf of COrbett,
Sullivan will arrive tomorrow.
James Lawler, the final stakeholder,
will arrive from Houston tomorrow and
the final stakes will be posted then.
HAS NO STAKE MONEY.
Houston, Texas, Feb. 10.-James Law
Ter, selected as the final stakeholder in
the -Fitzsimmons fight has wired
Stuart he has not received a cent of the
stake money and will not leave for Eel
PasO until he does.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

who has assembled the Texas Rangers
near the scene of the rendezvous: and it
is, moreover, reported here that some
surprising developments may be looked
for in that state that will discomfit the
pugilists.
In reference to the current rumor that
an attempt will be made to pull off the
fight on some of the islands of the Rio
Grande or other lands which can not
now be accurately said to be in either
Mexico or Texas, it is, said here that if,
in such case, Mexican officials see fit to
assume jurisdiction over any such tract
for the prevention of an act in violation
of the laws of both the United States
and the Mexican governments our gov
eminent will not be disposed to make
any point against them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
MEXICo WILL PERMIT NO FIGHTING
Arrests VIII Follow as Soon as Her
state l. Invaded.

state Il lnNdIeO
Washington, Feb 10-Senor Romero
was in consultation with Secretary Oh
ney today. The lines of the law on both
sides of the Rio Grande are drawing
more and more closely around the party
of pugilists who are standing on the
border of the United States and Mexico
and developments extremely unpleas
ant in their results to the sports may
occur at any moment
Senior Romero says the authorities of
the Mexican state of Chihuahua are
thoroughly in earnest in their determin-
alton to stop the fight and he points out
mat II the sports got across the line into
Mexico they will be subject to immedi-
ate arrest
In other words it will not be neces-
sary for the Mexican officials to wait
until an effort is made to fight actually,
out having now satisfactory evidence
that there is "a deliberate intention on
the part Of the pugilists to break the
law OF Mexico, the legal officers of the
state OF Chihuahua are now, under Mex
cah practice, at liberty to arrest every
"lelhper of the party, including the
"ould-be spectators, who by their pres
ence give encouragement to the intend
y" olAenSe, as soon as they cross the
boundary line AS for New Mexican soil,
1t is certain that the territorial officers,
win assurances they have received
from the federal government Of the full
est measure of support in their efforts,
nrst TO prevent the fight coming off
thereon, and second, to secure the pun
lsninent of all participants if it is pulled
on, regardless of where they may seek
Ieiuse IN the United States, are now
auiiy able to meet any movement of the
fighters.
III Iexas, also, the way seems to be
1.oSeu against the sports by the active
"'eps taken by Governor Culbertson,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
wEYLER WAS WELCOMED TO HAVANA
brilliant Reception TO Cuba's Latest
Captain General.

Havana, Feb. 10.-The steamer Alton
SO NH. arrived here at o'clock this
morning having on board General Val
ariano Weyler, the new captain general
of Cuba, and other prominent Span
iards.
The entire city was brilliantly decor
ated in honor of the occasion and the
bay was a splendid sight. The wharves
were crowded with people at an early
hour and all the steamers and tug boats
procurable were loaded with sight seers.
Troops and volunteers turned out to a
man. together with the fire department
and police.
General Weyler was welcomed to the
city by the city council on board the
Alfonso. He was presented with a well
come address and assurance of loyalty.
The general seemed much pleased with
his reception and upon arriving at he
palace formally took over the duties of
the captain generalShip, taking the oath
of fealty over crucifiX and on a Bible.
General Marin administered the oath
Of office and soon afterwards General
Wcyler received the local military and
civil authorities, the different corpora
tons and bishops and priests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
GIVE ALL ARID LAND 20 TIE STATES
Department at Washington May Rec
oInmend Such Action.

Denver, Feb. 1O.-A special to the
Times from Washington says:
Representative Gamble of South Da-
kota early in the present session intro
duced bill to give each arid land state
outright 100000 acres of land, to be
disposed of in such manner as the legts-
lature of the state might elect and the
proceeds applied to irrigation purposes.
The officials of the interior department
have gone even farther than Mr.. Gam
ble's bill and will send a recommended
ton to the house public lands commit
tee that every acre Of arid land in arid
land states be turned over to these
states for irrigation purposes. Under
such a provision lands could be sold and
the proceeds expended in carrying on
such irrga ton projects as the legisla-
lures of these states might deem ad-
visa BILE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
THE SUIT Against HATTABAuGH
Motion for a Change Of Venue Taken
Under AdViSemcnt.

Boise, Feb 10.--The case Of the state
against |. G. Hattabaugh, eX-treasurer
Of Latah county, and his bOndsmen
came up in the Third district court to-
day on motion for change of venue.
Hattabaugh claims the right to have
the case tried in his home county. The
motion was taken under Amusement.
The suit is to recover money due the
state from Hattabaugh at the time he
went out of office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
Hohenlohe Is Opposed.

Berlin, Feb. S.-The imperial chancel-
lor, Prince Won Hohenlohe, in the reich
stag today stated that he saw no means
Of raising the price Of silver except by
International agreement. The govern
ment, he added, had no present inten-
ton of proposing an internationa con-
ference on the subject.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
CAUGHT BY A cAve-'N IN HIS MINE
John Bennett of South Idaho Was
Crushed TO Death.

Boise, Feb. 10.-John Bennett was
caught by a cavern this evening in his
mine about quarter of mile below
the Halfway house on the Idaho City
road. He was injured internally and
the physician reports there is little hope
of his recovery. He is an elderly man
and one of the pioneers of Boise basin.
Later reports say Bennett died late this
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
Underwriters in Harmony.

Del Monte, Cal, Feb. S.-The fire in
surance underwriters have at last form
ed a union and the election of a new
compact has been passed and appar-
entity it is satisfactory and will be
signed by all the agents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
A PUG;usT's SKULL FRACTURED
Arrest ct Philadelphia II His Opponent
for Murder.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10.-As the result
of a prize fight Saturday night Freder-
lex Schlechter, one of the principals,
died today, and eX-Policeman Henry
Plackfelder the other principal, is in
Jail charged with murder. The fight
took place in the second story of
Schlechters mattress factory. Schlech-
ter was knocked down and his head hit
the floor 50 hard that his skull was
fractured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
Change In Mining Laws Advised

Washington Feb. S-Acting Secretary of
the Treasury Scott Wike has made a rec
ounmendation for a change in the mining
laws so as to allow the government to
defray the expenses of refining and part
inc hnllion at the minis from the sale of
hi-products of such bullion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
pas Land in Nearly Every State.

New Philadelphia, O., Feb 10.-W. c..
Brown Of the City bank has assigned to
e. A. Dearborn He turns all his prop
erty over to the assignee, including
lands in nearly every state in the I'm
ion. The liabilities will reach several
hundred thousand dollars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
Two Schooners Lost and Most
of Their Crews Drowned.
THE ALLIANCE AND FLORIDA
Plum Island and salisbury Beach the
Scene OF the Wreck-Terrific
Gales.

Gloucester, Mass. Feb. 9.-The three
masted schooner Alliance which left
New York this Sunday went ashore on
Plum island tonight and was stove to
fragments. Four of the crew were
saved and three drowned. The schooner
had 400 tons of coal for st. Johns, n.
B., and was commanded by Captain
Mellow. She reached EdgartOwn where
she rode out for the day and made Cape
Cod this afternoon.
The captain kept off shore in the teeth
of northeast gale. but he soon heard
the whistling buoy and signalled Plum
island lights. Before they realized it
the schooner struck and was driven no
against the beach through the break
ers. She struck head on, the SparS
came out and she went to pieces. The
drowned were:
Captain Mellow, ST. Johns 80 years
old, single
John Reid, Calais, Me, aged 26.
Andrew ---, cook, Spring Hill,
N. S.
The ships papers have been washed
ashore and the names of the owners
and crew found as follows
OWners-Charles r. Ryan, Joseph p.
Stinson, Henry Mayno Henry Miller,
all of New York.
Crew-Arthur Brown, captain; Ar
thur Mccullough, Albert Williams,
Gus Smith. John e. Johnson, w. Bell,
! William Bells.
The last is the one washed ashore.
| There was another man whose name is
unknown.
Amesbury, Mass, Feb. "a schooner
! supposed to be the Florida, coal-laden,
i for an eastern port, is half mile off
! Salisbury beach in a sinking condition.
The Plumb island life-saving crew at
! tempted TO reach the vessel with line
of the breaches buoy, but failed. Seven
men were seen in the rigging when she
came ashore. Much wreckage has come
ashore, among which was the signature
FLORIDA" A heavy wind is blowing.
The Florida went to pieces at 10
o'clock tonight when the masts gave
way, letting the seven occupants into
the sea. Two Of the bodies were washed
ashore. One is that of mulatto. The
life-saving crew could do nothing, as
no boat could stand the sea.
The vessel hailed from Belfast, Me.
She struck the sand bar near where
the schooner Jennie Macarthur was
wrecked year ago, a treacherOuS spot.
Big bonfires are built on the beach and
attempts made by fishermen to reach
the fated schooner. Bombs with lines
attached were thrown by the life saving
crew, but were not caught by the men
on the Florida, who were in a benumbed
condition.
Five of them were on the mizzen-
mast, one on the mainmast and the
other on the bOwsprit.
During the evening the matches and
portions of the boat came ashore. A
portion of the life saving crew will pa
troll the beach on watch for other bod
les.
Several hundred saw the wreck go to
pieces.
Hampton, N. H, Feb. 9.-The schoon-
er Stella, coal-laden, went ashore be-
low Erie beach in the gale. The crew of
seven were saved.
New York, Feb. 9.-The wind has been
blowing a half gale for many hours and
the bay is white-capped from shore TO
shore.
Halifax, Feb. "a terrible southeast
gale, accompanied by sleet, is raging
here tonight.
Has Land in Nearly EVerv State
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
SAM HYDE WAS ON THE RIGHT SID
Lifted His Voice in Favor of the Free
silver Substitute.

Washington, Feb. 0.-Representative
Hyde has just discovered that the AS
ISOLATED Press sent out a statement
that he spoke against concurrence in
the free silver substitute to the bond
bill. This was a mistake. He made a
stirring speech in favor of silver
Senator Wilson leaves tomorrow for
Portland, Me, where he has accepted
an invitation to address the Lincoln
Club February II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

CHICAGO STEAM DYE WORKS and
Hat Manufacturing Co Ladies and
and repaired. Faikson, l2i7 Congress ave.
nue., Houston. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
THE DOCTORS ADVICE

j. II. R.--For severe neuralgia headache
broken-down nervous system and weak
stomach take our Cerebrine extract of the
brain OF the OK. and Gastrine,
Is. s., Duluth-l have numb sensations
IN the soles OF my feet and In the ends of
my fingers upon awakening; what would
be good remedy?
Take our Cerebrine, extract of the brain
OF the OK. and Medulline, extract of the
spinal cord. Your symptoms are serious
=. r. r., Natchez-Please mention a
remedy which will help In restoring health
IN an overworked bookkeeper My heart
action is not good.
Take our Caroline, extract Of the heart
pr. T.-What would be a good remed,,
Tor patient suffering with piles? There
Is congested state of the lower bowel
Natrolithc Salts with Cerebrine.
THE DOCTOR.
Columbia Chemical Co.. Washington, d, C,
owners OF the Animal Extracts.
Letters answered free and in confidence.
GsS) Preparations at all druggists.
Sold by r.. G. Stuart Drug Co. corner
Main and Preston streets, and G. w.
Heyer corner Main and Capitol streets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
BASTRoP.

The Leap Year ball given by the society
ladies OF Bastrop at Blzncrs opera house
was well managed affair and much en-
toyed by all who attended and the attend
nncc WINS unusually large. The Joe volina
band OF San Antonio furnished such music
as only Italians can aud 1t Is surmised
that this Leap Year viii be most pleasant
for the ladies, Judging by this. the FIRST
stroke" which IL said TO be "haif or
the battle" always Y.f
About twenty couples enjoyed pleasant
social function given by Mr.. and Mrs. w,
j. Mlley at their residence on Monday
evening In honor OF Mr. Henry MiIey.
their brother, who Is spending the hoii-
days In Dastrop.
Invitations are out TO n progressive tea
at tho elegant homo OF Mrs. and Miss
Mcdowell at 1880 o'clock p m. Monday.
January .. given complimentary to Miss
jamie Mccullough of Mooreville.
Mr., Il. NJ Mctcalfe and wife OF Taylor
attended the silver anniversary wedding
Of Captain and Mrs. b. u. orgain.
Miss Lenora johnson and brother, Jim
o.. Jr., Of Austin. Misses jamie McCui-
iough OF Mooroville and Gibson of Ken
lucky and Mrs. J. y. Tisdale Of Hntto
were also In attendance upon that occa-
sion.
Miss Ethel Jones Of Round Rock spent
IA few days during Christmas week with
her relatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

Main street, from $500 to 5000 each: one
10 SIX years time, Il. J. Collins, 1910
Congress avenue Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
nRxAS AND TEXANS.
INHIBITION.

...aa,st church was the scene OF
e Mes nettv wedding at noon New
fery az which time Miss Ida Han
80, daughter Of Mr.. ana MIS-
ei u. was united In marriage TO
ha =, wells. Long before the hour
pies l began TO fill with the many
cnuis ne they waited admired the
pos, a,,ar decorations. The ushers
dsonle rs I'd Wells, L. A. McCowen,
Mr,,elett and ]. Worrell. AT the
pes - ~ Mendelssohns wedding
s't,1 e AZ. Thompson took position
rem M altar and the bridal party
inu snftoo their places.
feu The ceremony LISTS "Elsa's
urins as mayed in sweet and low ac-
pam ut nv the organist, Miss Lou
lds a..s GOWN was Of lovely white
Pc M'r bridal veil and handsome hand
nuet Of Marguerites conipie.eu we We
i"e' THO ceremony was according 10
t.,,,si NJ the Methodist Episcopal
ri'uar soon to the sound of lovely
r,c Mr.. and Mrs. {. r. Wei's leu '"e
I, from the churoh: 49,, .oo =, tho
rscention followed at the home OF tne
90 parents. Many beautifui presents
received. At 2:1o p. IN: the pr'1al
'e ,ss, on the velasco Terminal for
pie resdlns trip. Tho brides trav.
ho' s-s.s was OF gray novelty cloth.
sat and wrap to match.
s,,ie has been In Angleton several
ne va Mas hosts Of friends. while the
70 ~ ~ frnn, Missouri, and located here
U na ,umber business. On their return
ne ran he st home to their friends In
sIsrant cottage recently erected by
| rroorn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
BRYAN.

lIr. and Mrs. John B. Mike returned
Ednesday from a visit to Waco.
Hrs. j. W. Doremus is visiting relatives
Waco.
Hiss Lucy Johnson, after a visit to her
kther returned to Groesbeck Saturday.
Iir. and Mrs, Chas. n. Williamson went
Calvert Thursday.
Hrs. T. c. Wostbrook of Hearne visited
latives In Bryan this week.
Judge John n Henderson was a visitor
Bryan this week.
Miss Lille worley returned Sunday to
|aco, where she is attending Baylor
diversity.
Miss Chloe Taliaferro of Georgetown is
Fitting relatives in Bryan.
Mr.. and'Mrs. a. A. Mistrot of Houston
sited relatives here last week.
Misses Carrie and Ethel Henderson OF
ALIAS are visiting their sister, Mrs. w.
Foster Of this city.
This has been a lively week In society
rces. two Leap Year balls, three thea
IS and several other entertainments nave
pt the young people going and made
very enjoyable for visitors.