davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
The two new, fast and powerful steam
ships
jamestown and Yorktown

Leave Norfolk every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday evening, arriving in New
York early the following afternoon in
time to make all evening connections
for points beyond.
For tickets and general information
apply to Railroad Ticket Agents, or to
IF. Mayer, 1919 Main street, Rich
mond, Va, M B. Crowell, Norfolk, Va,
j. N. Smith, Old Point Comfort, Va, or
to W. L. GUILLAUDEU,
Vice Pres. and Traffic Manager,
Pier 90. N. r. foot of Beach ST. N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit ComDa
OF BALTIACRT

Capital 8lGO0O00.0
Surplus and undivided profits, S67, l39 10
This company is "a legal depository for
moneys paid INTO COurt, ana Is authorized
act rs executor, administrator, guardian
OF trustee.
Interest Allowed on Deposits,
Wilton may be made at any time and with.
drawn after five days notice and will be
entitled to interest for the whole time they
may remain with the company.
Acts rs trustee of mortgages of corpora.
lions, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry of stocks.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF
estates, religious and benevolent tnstttu.
lions, ana individuals will find this com
paDY a convenient depository for money
and for the safe keeping of securities.
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Vaults sup
piled for storage of silver chests, etc.
OFFICERS:
JOHN GILL, President.
W. W, SPENCE. Vice President
c. r. SPENCE, Third Vice President.
l.. e. FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN MCHENRY, Asst Sec'y and Tres.
LOUIS MoLANE, Chairman.
ANDREW REID, BERNARD CAIN
JNO. A. HAMILTON, ALEX. SHAW.
DIRECTORS.
" w. Spence, Louis McLane,
G. Morton Stewart, John A. HambletOn,
T.. Austin Jenkins, Bernard Calm,
Christian Devries, Charles ID. Fisher,
Andrew Reid, Wesley A Tucker,
VIM. A. Whitridge, Thomas DefOrd,
John f, Hurst, Stewart Brown.
VIM. III. BlaCkford, Alexander Frank,
r.. &. Hoffman, Alexander Shaw,
LawrasOn Rigga, VIM. Fl. Perkins,
Charles w. Slagle, Charles E. Mayes,
Gabriel d. Clark, John GIL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
BALTIMORE.
NANAL STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept 26.-Rosin firm
at $1.30al.45.
Turpentine firm at % IL.
WILMINGTON. n. c., SepttUb 26.-ROSin,
firm strained $1.35; good $l.4C, spirits firm, at
% 3-8G23 rs.
Tar firm, at $l.05.
Turpentine firm; hard $3.50; soft $i.65; viz
gin $l.65.
sAvANNAH, Ga, Sept. 26.-spirits firm, at
"a IL. Sales 952
81 10 N, $195; NJ. SLIGO: K, $l55 !, 81 55 H. $l.55;
q, $l.45 +, $1.45; e, $l45; d, c, h and A, $l.40.
Sales, 1,4lS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
THE NEWS AND OBsERv Err SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1896

do. f. O. b. mills 14alG. of crude 17a20; prime
summer yellow 23123 1-2; do. white 26
Petroleum firm; refined closed $l.lo DID, re
fined New York $3.50.
Bosin firm; strained, common to good,
$1.67 I-2ldl.i0.
Turpentine firm at % 1-4a26 81.
Rice firm; domestic, fair to extra 3 l2a6,
Molasscs firm; New Orleans, open Kettle,
good 10 choice, 2ea5l.
Pig iron steady, southern Si0.2jGI2.00morth-
ern Si013st ESQ.
Copper steady; brokers' loss; exchange
lead steady; brokers SEQ; exchange $a.75a
80.
Tin plates quiet; straights Sl29GQ II. 95;platcs
steady.
speltcr quiet; domestic $3.55@365.
Coffee, spot Bio quiet No. 7, l03s; mild
quiet; COrdOVa l5WlT.
Sugar, raw quiet. fair refining 2 81; cen
trifugal W-tcst. 3 -i6; refined steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2G Flour higher; west
ern super $2.lOd2.35; do. extra $2.65a3l0; do.
family $340d3G5; winter wheat patents $1,000
40; spring do. $3SOd4.l5; spring wheat
straights $3.6OM3.gO.
Wheat easy spot and month 49,; October
--: December II l-2a1l 81; steamer, No, red,
67a61 IL; Southern wheat, by sample, 69a1O IL
do. on grade 61al0.
Corn steady; spot and September q LA
q 49, October y 8a27 ~; ,Noyember and
December, new and old, n 5-8a27 8-4; January
2sa2S 49, steamer mixed Is 1-2a26; southern
white corn 29a30; do. yellow 29a30.
cts firm; No. white 24025; No. mixed
Ivy higher; No. 2, nearby, IS l-2; western
40a4l.
Hay firm; choice Timothy $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
LOCAL. STOCK MARKE EFT.
GRATN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, H., Sept. 26.-The long ex-
pected break in wheat came to-day.
Active liquidation, urged on by reports
of increasing Danubian and Russian
offerings, hammered the price of De
cember wheat to point one cent be-
low yesterdays closing. Other mar
kets show but little change, corn clos
ing a shade lower, oats "a cent lower
and provisions, unchanged to ia cent
lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
BOND QUOTATTONs.

S405, 900. Silver certificates were active
and slightly easier on sales of 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
s closed steady at the advance.
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER MARKETS

Norfolk, steady, 1916 1924 bales.
Baltimore, nomina., s 516, -. bales.
Boston, quiet, TIC, S79 bales.
Wilmington, dull, 1874, 3,147 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, Ills, l49 bales.
Savannah quiet, ~, 5,S98 bales
New Orleans, quiet, 5-8, IL, 1893 bales.
Augusta steady, z Ills, Q, 920bales.
Charleston, quiet, 3-S.s 4,045 bales.
New York, quiet, s ZIG, -. bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET,
RALEIGH, N. c., September &c.
Cotton selling to-day at IN.
Market firm,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 26-Money on call
steady at per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, nominally 70S per cent Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at $4.S4 for demand and A.S1 LA
49, 3-4 for sixty days. Posted rates $4.82@
ass and $4.84 1-204851-2. Commercial bills,
$3.50 IL. Bar silver, 50 SIS Mexican dollars
so liz. Silver certificates, 65 7-8a66 H. Gov
eminent bonds strong. State bonds firm.
Railroad bonds firm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
ACTIVE BUT ERRAT|C
Stocks Strong in Tone sBut r.
regular in Price.
THE BANK STATEMENT
Forecast of It Used With Effect
by the Bulls.
COTTON 6TO7 POINTS HIGHER
The Lorg Expected Break in Wheat
Came and Carried the Price
For December Down
One Gent.
orroN s TOT POINTS HIGHER

New York. Sept 26.-The cotton
market was a featureless one to-day.
At one time prices were to 10 points
higher than Yesterdays close, but the
final showed but to points advance.
The improvement was due 10 bhe hlgh-
err Liverpool market, which caused
demand from the shorts. Selling was
checked by the Chronicle weather re-
ports and the decreased movement.
Trading was local. Liquidation near the
close caused a drop from the highest OF
to points.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.'S LETTER.
New York, Sept. 26.-(SpsciaI-The
foreign markets showed more steadl-
ness to-day and the relative difference
between our market and Liverpool has
become more normal, showing that the
small stocks abroad are beginning to
exert their influence. Locally, the
heavy rains in Texas have sustained
the idea that a top crop is possible IN
the northern sections of that State
unless cut off by an early frost, and
this idea prevented the market from
holding its opening improvement. a
slight increase in the outside demand
was apparent but not in any volume
sufficient to more than absorb the Of
ferings from the South for delivery
in October. Options regarding the
outcome of the crop are conflicting
They range from 100000 to s,500,0oC
bales. Neither the larger nor the
smaller estimate equals the consump-
tion of American cotton last season.
which, in spite of bad trade in America
is believed to have equaled, If not ex-
celled, 100000 bales.
HUBBARD BROS. & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator OF the
estate of s.. II. Gill, deceased, I hereby notify
all persons indebted to said 5. h. Gill, de
ceased, to make immediate payment, ana
all persons holding claims against said S,
II. Gill are requested to present them be
fore September 25th, 1897, or this notice win
be plead In bar of their recovery.
ID. ID. GILL, Admir-.
Wyatt, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-27

D OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VS.
MA Open June 1st., 1896. Elevation 2003
feet. No fogs or mosquitoes ACoummpdaa
tlons for over 1000 guests Rates retluceQ
% per cent. Extensive inprOvsTn ents.
made this year will add greatly 80 the
pleasure and comfort of visitors.
Send for handsomely illustrated catgs~
logue. JAMES a. FIR AZIER, -
Managing Receiver
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
Only the Silly Suffer.

The vaccination commission easilv
holds tie record i'll the long distance
competition OF royal commissions. It
sat fer seven years. and now that it has
reported the finding Of tho majority
should settle tie question.
That vaccination is q good thing. and
that, with proper precautions as to pu.
rlty Of lymph, etc, it SHOULD be univer-
sal, is now. as before, placed beyond
question, but the commission is Of opin-
ion that some individual liberty should
DC allowed, and that repeated ''vaccina-
ton prosecutions only lead to persecu-
ton and to the making of martyrs Of q
little handful Of silly people. Smallpox
ls now sufficiently under control, and
those who are vaccinated in infancy and
revaccinated at the age Of IL are SO pro-
tected that when cases do arise it is the
silly people themselves who suffer.
And this is as it should be. There are
. great many things that our medical
high priests would like to see made
compulsory, but life is too short, and it
is impossible for us to be ~innoculated
for all the complaints against which
some lymph" has been prepared
Saturday Review.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
Truc When Written.

was attracted to q place in Virginia
near the Atlantic ocean, where the com
bined advantages Of surf bathing and
an absence Of mosquitoes was adver-
tised.
The surf bathing was there, but there
were never more o. larger mosquitoes
than infested the place. The landlord
was a leader in the church and made a
great point Of his conscientiousness, SO
l questioned him about the insects.
Mosquitoes worse this year than
usual?"I asked.
Reckon not. They gen ally bite pur-
ty sharp this season Of the var"
Are there always this many here?'
"Erbout. Some gifts killed, but don't
seem ter make no difference"
Didn't you advertise that the place
was free from mosquitoes?:"
"Sartin. I allus do, an eff ther war q
single skeeter here I'd say SO. I never
lied yit, an / never shall. No, sir.
When l say q thing, it's jest that way.
l would be willin to give you 800 fer
every skeeter you could hav found hyar
when I writ hat thar ad. las Jan
uary. Eff you stay till frost, you'll fin
that thar amt one lef'. In July an
August it STAINS to reason thar mus be
skeeters. "-Washington Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
GREEK FIRE.
How the Terrible Engine Of Destruction
WAS Used In Warfare.

--
How the Terrible Engine Of Destruction
Was Used In Warfare.
Joinville, who served under King
Louis TX in the seventh crusade OF 124s.
gives q graphic description OF the ter
rors Of Greek fire: 1T happened one
right that the Turks brought up an en-
CINE that they called the perriere (stone
thrower). a terrible engine OF destruc-
ton, and placed it in front ct some cat
castles (chaz chateiD that M. Gaultier
de Curel and ] were guarding that
night, and from this engine they threw
Greek fire ct rs in great quantities "a
plante). 1t was The most horrible thing
that ever / saw. Wheu the good knight.
M. Gaultier. my comrade, saw the f-e,
he cried out and said to us: 'Seigneurs.
we are lost forever without remedy, for
if they set fire to our cat castles we
shall be consumed and burned, and if
we leave Cur post we shall be d~isgraced.
and SO / conclude that there is no u
who can defend Us from this peril ex-
cept God, our blessed Creator. Order all
our men, every time the enemy throws
the Greek fire, to throw themselves OH
their hands and knees and cry, "Thanks
to orr Lord, in who:a is all powerr
And whenever the Turks fred the first
shot We threw ourselves thls OH our
hands and knees, as our commander haG
ordered. The nature Of Greek fire was
such that it advanced toward rs as big c.
a tun, and it's tail extended q yard il
length tune d~emye-canEe dequatrepans)
1t made such a noise in coming that il
seemed as though it were a thunderbolt
falling from heaven and appeared to me
like a great dragon flying in the mir. 1t
threw out such brilliant light that it
was as clear as daylight in our host, SO
great was its fame of fire. Three times
that night they threw this Greek fro Ut
us from the aforesaid perriere and four
times from the great crossbow (arbeleste
a tour). and every time q good King
st. Louis heard that they were throwing
the fire at us in this manner be cast
himself upon the ground, and stretch
ing out his hands, with his face uprais.
ed to heaven, he cried in q loud voice tc
q Lord and exclaimed as he shed great
tears. Beau Sire Dieu Jesus Christ,
garde noy ct toute ma gent" ("His-
toire dc st. Louis" Petitot. volume 2,
page $780,
The cat castles mentioned By Joinville
were wooden towers used in sieges, and /
the word came il q French measure Of |
length equivalent to six feet and con.
Of eight pans Of nine inches
each. There was nothing novel in the
mere throwing Of frc. It has always
been one Of the usual incidents of sieges.
-Gentleman's Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
Egyptian Onions.

Egypt has been regarded by some peo-
pie as the land Of pyramids and mum-
mics only, but it has from time imme-
mortal had a reputation for onions. An
cientE Egyptians swore by the onion and
regarded the plant as sacred. The in
scrlpt1on on the pyramid of Cheops tells
us that the workmen had onions given
to them, and from the Bible we Learn
that the Hebrews, when slaves under
Pharaoh, enjoyed these bulbs, and that
when far away they remembered "the
leeks, and the onions, and the garlic"
The Egyptian onion is q handsome and
useful vegetable, and by selecting the
best strains Of seed the quality tends,
year BY year. to improve. The Egyptian
knows two varieties, the ''Baali'' and
the "Miskaoui," but supplies of the lat
ter kind are seldom sent abroad, as they
so much moisture from the fre-
quontly irrigated ground in which they
are grown that they do not stand a sea
voyage we'll. Tho "Baali'' onion is the
more popular Egyptian onion and is
grown in yellow soil, which is sparincly
while the bulbs are maturing.
IN order that the onions may stand a
lengthy sea voyage with little risk Of
eproutlnG. So excellent in quality are
these onions that efforts are, it is said.
being made in other countries to raise
onions from Egyptian seed.-Chambers'
Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
A Mantrap.

Those whose acquaintance with clans
extends only to little necks on the hall
she'll" will be slow to think evil Of any
members Of SO delightful a family. But
the shy and peaceful little neck has
some big brothers who vigorously resent
any attempt to pry into their personal
affairs.
Men have accidentally stepped into
The open jaws of these huge clans at
low tide, and the clans, closing then
jaws, have held them fast until the tide
rose, when the men were drowned. 9th.
er men have reached fer . lure in the
form OF a luminous spot. The instan,
they touched it the shells Of a clam
closed on their arms, and in q few min.
utes the nen were drowned.
Some Of these clans that trap men
are found imbedded in the coral reefs
OF the Pacific and Indian oceans, and
the men captured are pearl divers. The
hesh OF one Of the huge CLANS sometimes
weighs 30 pounds, and added to that i
tue 300 pounds u more ct she'll. The
shell is sometimes 5 feet long BY az
feet wide. -Youth's COMPANION.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
Flowers That Endure Frost.

In his report on the fora Of Wyoming
Professor Aven Nelson remarks that the
power to Withstand frost which has been
go remarkably developed in mountain
fioras is an unceasing cause Of wonder.
and the great beds Of phlox, mertensia.
gllla, actinella and other plants which
he saw blooming freely when the night
temperature fell from 3 to 30 degrees
below the freezing point suggested
questions which are difficult to answer.
Professor Nelson thinks that reduced
atmospheric pressure plays an important
part in preventing injury to plants, for
the same species at lower attitudes
would certainly perish il such cold. AS
an illustration Of this he states that late
III August, 1880, he noted a plot Of 30
tatoes IN full blossom at an elevation Of
some 5000 feet. For three successive
days he watched these plants, which
then showed no trace of injury, although
every night there were heavy frosts and
ice formed in exposed water pals. Sch
q degree Of cold would, Of course, have
killed potato plants growing at the sea
level. Garden and Forest.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
The Trained Nur,e,

1T is . marvel, comments a woman,
how the sick and those who cared for
them ever endured their burdens in the
days VIXEN trained nurses were, II not
unknown, SO rare as to be practically un-
obtainable. I studied one who entered
the sickrcom Of my son after / had Of
fciated for two days. Her mi%nistrations
were wonderful in their soothing effect,
yet apparently she did only the thingsI
mad been trying to dc. It was her
pronptness, fer II thing, that was y
great efficiency. She wasted 10 time,
never announced anything she proposed
70 GO, lat Gid il aT oIcc. Was he hot
\ restless. size slipped u crumb Of ice
into bis mouth, gently sponeed his face
"a h;tnas. aid, with no effort Oh his
part, got him over to the fresh pillow
and cool side Of the bed while she
smootiied tie rumplod linen in re adiness
Tor MS return when the next change
wss needed. She nvcer worried him By
say ll.g, Now it is time to take your
ten peratIre, Or, You must have your
tablets now She simply went to him
quietly with the Thermometer or glass
OF water, ard before he knew or dreaded
It the little ordeal was over. She
evolved order out ct the chaos of the
medicine table; bo-.es and bottles,
spoons, cups and bowls were put each
IN y place where they always remained
during her stay when not in use; the
light OF the room was toned down, order
L quiesness were everywhere, and ev-
erythlng was done, while apparently
she was never busy. II was such a re-
lief TO resign ny sick to her trained,
alert intelligence, against which my
care suddenly stood cut in all its awk-
wardness and neficiency."-New York
Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
$ Avgo sY 4 CAT.
How = Bashful Young Man at Last Got .
Spoon.

-" = - AONnS M10 ~ Last GOT q
Spoon.
There is a man, we'll known in ia.
dicial circles as u Of the most polished
and courtly Of gentlemen, who tells the
following story:
He had not, in his early youth, those
advantages which tend to produce ease
OF manner. When about Is, he was
r1uch III love with a neighbours dauph.
ter, and. according to his statement.
was at this time nearly 6 feet tall, IN.
calmly. shy and with the proverbial ubio.
uitous hands and feet.
One Sunday he was at dinner with
his rosy checked sweetheart, and when
the guests had been served with sout
q youth discovered that he had. DC
spoon. be grew red in the face and was
n an agony OF modification and dismav.
II he asked for a spoon. be felt sure az.
cry u would look at him II he did
not eat his soap, his hostess world he
sure to remark it. What was he to do;
no felt his hands growing larger and
more III the way than ever, and his feet
caused him untold emotion by absolute.
~ refusing to 60 under his chair.
Great beads Of perspiration stood ont
on ms face and trickled down like rain.
Inc situation was becoming unendur.
ape when Q terrified cat. pursued by q
small but game terrier, rushed into tbe
room and sprang upon the table. The
guests Jumped up. and in the general
confusion the embarrassed youth retain.
ed his seat. and turning to the servan,
remarked calmly, "I'll have q spoon.
please. "-Washington Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31
FAULT or A CRAcN SHOT.
he Could Do Stunts With q Rife. but
Couldn't Hit Big Game at First.

49, u IaIHGs 0VG
Couldn't Hit Big Game at First.
a man went up III Jacksou's Hole,
Ida, to hunt. He could hit d can
thrown into the air; he could hit swing
ing targets and shoot the bottoms out Of
beer bottles through the necks. The way
he drove tacks : a marvel. ard no
was q fine shot at sparrow herds. When
he arrived. it looked as if the Jackson's
Hole game was going to suffer.
With him went q man who couldn't
shoot III any such style. His rifle was
a good ne. He could hit a tin corr can
at so yards very often, but he couldn't
begin to compare with his friend Us q
fine shot. He was something Of a hunt
er. He had killed bear and other big
game though.
Both got to shooting in due time.
The crack shot had a 38. So with which
he was perfectly familiar. His friend
had q Is. 10. The 50. 55 was a more &C.
curate weapon and plenty heavy enough
for the game sought. The two men were
still hunting M day and ran into q
bunch of antelopes. There were seven
OF them, and in some way they allowed
the men to get within 80 yards before
they started. Both men opened fire, and
away went the beasts full tilt. The sur
vivors were o Q out of sight. There
were three dead antelopes. Not one had
been touched by q IS. SO bullet, nor was
there blood on the tails of the others.
Neither was the crack shot excited at
all. To prove it he threw u Of his
90. 90 shells into the ajr and out it in two
with a bullet.
Another day the crack shot at marks
got to shooting at a deer. He fred five
shots and never drew blood. He emp
tied the rest of the bullets from his re-
peater into q spot the size Of a dollar 80
yards away. He shot the heads off some
birds at Is or 30 PAGES. He missed deer
at 100 yards in spite of their standing
still to look at him in the open.
1t was weeks before he got to killing
any big game at all Then one day be
saw a deer on q level with him and
about 60 yards away, standing still ID
the open. After three shots he killed it.
The bullet had broken the backbone in
stead Of going through the fore shout
ders, as he had expected. He aimed
low. very low thereafter, and he killed
plenty OF game then. The moral is that
green hunters Of big game usually shoot
high. New York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-31

can hear . grlna,ng sound and q rock
on top Of . cliff will swing outward.
But it won't fall, as the next shake will
swing it back.
Dozens Of experiences like those just
related are likely to befall the night ex-
ploror in the Superstition mountains, SO
that when daylight comes he will feel
as if he has been to the internal regions
or with Alice in Wonderland. San
Francisco Call.