davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
WAS VERY INTERESTING
Photographic C. ncert Given at Sedgwicf
Music Hall

Photographic G. ncert Given at Sedgwick
Music Hall
The phonograph concert at Sedgwick
music hall last night was well attend
ed notWithst landing the inclemency OF
the weather and the entertainment
was a pronounced success from every
standpoint, and enjoyed bly, all The
following program was carried out
without the omission of a single num-
Der:
INSTRUMENTATION Teli' ....:.:.........
................ Holdings Military Band
Solo-"Only One Girl in the World for
Negro Song and Dance-"Bran New
Little Coon .................Len Spencer
Cornet SolO-"Mamie Ray'....J. r. Danna
Solo-"GOOd Thing, Push 1t Along
Band-''hing Cotton March" .....-.....-
...................S ousa's Grand Concert
Solo-"Old Stage Door" WIN 5. Denny
Recitation-'Casey at the Bat ...;;...:.
Whistling Solo-"Suwanee River"
...;........::.... -...,..--;;J y. Alter
Band (descriptive)-''Tr2Iley. GalloP";;
Solo-;.Daisy Boomers. Wheel and Ali''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dan Quinn
Saxaphone Solo-'Intermezzo from
Cavellena RUsucana' ...-.......-...-.
Solo-''When You Know the Girl You
Love. Loves You. .......- Miss Emmett
Band-''HoneymOOn March" ....-...-....
.-........-..-....-So Usa's Grand Concert
MinStrelS-"Play on the Golden Harp
Negro Jubilee Singers
S0lo-''LauChing Song Glen Hackney
BauG-''AnVal Polka NOSSe'S Military
SolO-''Since Trilby Came 10 Town 800
.---.------.-.------ .-.-.-...---l-en spencer
Recitation-"Casey Listening 10 Pho
nOgraph'. ...............R Russell Hunting
Band-''LibeTty Bell March .-.......-..
.SOUSa's Grand Concert
Soio-"Rather BE a Niger Than a
Poor White Man'.....-....Ilen Spencer
Specialty-LancerS, with figures called
From DeWon Hopper's DR.. SyntaX
observation-disclosures Street Poker
Cup ...-.--..-..-.-. -:
Zylophono Solo-"CarlivaI Of Venice"
......-------.-- -.-...-.--.----.-.. Lowe
Solo-'rGirI Wanted. .-....-.....Dan Quinn
Whistling SolO-''Lullaby from Eru-
eUie' --..-.-.----.-...-.-. ~. y Alice
Ouartet;-"Old Camp Ground -.-.....-.
......--..-.......Ne Negro Jubilee Singers
ChimeS--Nesrer Ny God % Thee"
Famous Trinity Church Chimes
Solo-"Put Ne on 81 Buffalo -......-..
Trombone Solo-'fRocked IN the Cradle
OF the Deep ..----...-... Harry NlSnart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
T1Mz1Nzz1zMymzA

This whole store is in step with grand selling
movements departments camoring for word IN
the papers about their bargains, and maybe one IN ten
gets mentioned
Today it is Spring Dress Goods The marvels OF
variety and beauty, great they are fall below the
marvel of price Every seasonable stuff is here, and
great many of them exclusive. So unusual IN value
that want every to have chance at them, and
we invite you to visit our store daily.
Spring Waists priced modesty, and in grand assert
ment Ask for any style that complete stock should
have. Count paying maybe two-thrds or threequar
about town prices You'll be surprised at the val
ues we give and the beauties that we show.
Spring Capes-Nowhere in town. they say, such an
assortment and we there shall none equal itso
come here expecting find the finest and when you do
you'll find what cash selling does in the way of low
prices
Cape Novelties for Spring Wraps-Some prefer to
make their The cloth is yours in many beautiful
patterns at about our buying price
Teazle Down-A splendid fabric at north entrance
sold at 15c last year, then 1Oc this year, but price
lately cut down arrival to &c Dozens of
ways to use it about the home
I2S-I3o-I32 N. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
HE Is AGAINST PARDON
Colored Man Criticizes Recent Utterances
by sheriff Cone.

The Colored Freeman of this city has
sent the following communication 70
the Eagle, in which he takes open issue
with Sheriff Cone. He says:
While Rufe Cone was in Lansing, the
other day. looking over the many con-
Victs whose rights and liberty he had
Sworn away. he saw among the many a
"Greaser' who had committed one OF
the most felonlous crimes in the history
of Kansas. Rufe says to the Eagle re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

covered good flow of oil. and wanted
him TO come out and investigate the
same and make his report TO Mr.. Nash.
Mr. Smith will go out to the farm to-
day and on his return will make re-
port of the oil found and the depth al
which it was reached, and also secure
samples of the oil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
ANNOUNCING NT.

Messrs. Chapman & Walker
wish to say to their numerous
customers and the general public
that, in order to more efficiently
enforce the economy which the
low prices and low condition Of
trade demands, will, from date,
sell goods only for cash.
They take this opportunity to
thank their numerous customers
for the uniform kindness and
courtesy they have received from
them, and to say that they hope
in the future to make a CORE
spending return and to demon
strate to them that this course
will result in mutual benefit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
COMING Local EVENTS.

The board Of directors Of the Wichita
Hospital viii meet with the stan OF
physicians at the office Of DR.. Purdue
this afternoon at $50.
The Ladies Aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church viii meet this az
ternoon with Ms. G. L. Lehman 1l51
North Lawrence avenue at $50. drs.
II. c. McClung.
Scottish Rite-There viii be 2 regular
meeting Of Elmo lodge Of Perfection
No. 9 At the cathedral this "wednesday
evening. Members in the city urged
20 be present Henry Wailenstein, V.
81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

To Hoods Ssrssparills. II cures the
worst cases of Scrofuls, Salt Rheum, and
all other blood diseases, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration.
That Tired Feeling, etc. If you need
good blood purifier or tonic medicine, take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
Hoods

Sarsaparilla has over and over again
proved itself the best blood purifier medi-
cal science has ever produced. Its record
of cures has never been equalled in the
history of medicine. Its success is so
great that it now requires for its produc-
tion the largest Laboratory in the world.
1t possesses such power to purify, vitaIize
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

Enrich the blood, that it accomplishes
remarkable cures where othe- prepare
tions utterly fail. The peculiar combina-
ton, proportion and process used in its
preparation give it unequslled medicinal
merit, peculiar to itself, and known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
CHARLIE HAS GONE
CHINESE hop JOINT Is 4 THING OF
THE PAST.

Chief Burt Drives Him From the City and
Also His Wife With Positive Injunctions
Not to Return-They viii Try yelling
ton But 1t is Not Likely That They Can
Stay There-Chariie is Supposed to be
Member of Gang of HirhbInders and
His Possession. Go to Prove 1.-THE
Other Cinnamon Were Afraid of Him-i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
PLACE STILL OPEN
NO SUCCESSOR TO Mr.. KICK AP-
POINTED YET.

opinion Prevails That the Governor VIII
be in No Hurry About the Matter as
Wichita is Getting Along Better With
Two Than it Did Several Months With
Three-Fifteen Joints and Seven Gam
bling Houses Driven Dot of Business by
the New Administration-PecuI State
ment Said to be Made by Campbell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

The wheelnen are decorating their
hall for the cycle show TO be given next
week,
T. NJ. Campbell and Mary e. Sparr-
man, both of this city have been licens-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
Col. A. Hatcher, Hurt.

Yesie Jay afternoon Col. A. Hatchett,
who Is well known TO newspaper men
throughout the state. was painfully
hurt At the Southern depot while step
ping of the west bound train. He went
on the train 70 speak &c some friends
and when the train moved out several
ladies were In the aisle and door and he
could not get ont until the train was
well under Roadway and when he step
ped on he tripped and fell. hurting
both hands and the ief, side Of his head
The skin was knocked off in several
places and he was also bruised up con-
sidefably. He went up TO p. c. Sneed's
drug store and was patched mp with
court plaster and cotton, and was get
ting on very well later in the afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
A New Indu,try lor Durham.

Durham Is 10 have another new indus
try, which will start next Monday week
Ill will Be q shirt factory.
The ncw industry will be known a.
the Durham shirt Works and the man.
uiacturc Of SHIFTS will begiu In the Old
Epw1rth League hall on West Main
street.
The Durham Shirt Works win make
all kinds Of shirts from the cheapest to
the finest FIRST class. tailor made goods.
At first they will employ some ten or
twelve hands and win increase as the
sale for their goods grow in demand.
This is an entirely new industry for
Durham, and almost for the state, as At
present the writer cannot recall but two
similar industries In the state.
We wish them well and predict that
they will find q large sale for their
goods In North Carolina and elsewhere.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
Cannon Greeted Cannon.

OcDEN, UTAH. june 2S,-Amid cheers
Of twanty Thousand people and the
booming Of cannon, Senator r. j. Can
non, the silver Senator Of Utah, was re.
ceived at his home in Ogden last night.
A procession mile in length WIS formed
with bands and drum corps At Their
head and Senator Cannon followed In a
carriage, hauled by great line of men
He went to Lester Park and into the
pavilion.
Hon. William Giassman, editor, of the
STANDARD. and president Of the Silver
Clubs Of Utah, was made chairman, and
delivered rousing silver speech. Sen
ator Cannon followed in short talk.
He spoke feelingly Of the St. Louis con.
ventica days, and was cheered from
first 10 last.
Several other speeches were made,
and when one Of the speakers referred
10 the alternates who stepped into the
places Of Cannon and brother boilers,
there was hooung and Kissing Of the
entire multitude. Up to midnight bands
we're playing and parading the streets,
snd cannon were booming.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
AFFECTION AND DlslNFEcTIoN.
Matters Mothers should but All Do Noe
Understand.

I 4 4 is + =
Matters Mothers should but All Do Noe
Understand.
After case of measles, recently, the
physician called TO assure himself that
all was well, and to make sure disin-
lection had been thorough. The moth
err of the child had listened to instruc-
lions with one ear, while the other was
bent upon the coming of carriage
wheels to take her shopping. She
knew all about 1t, and SO when ques-
toned by the medical man. she re-
piled: "0h, yes; ] burned teaspoonfnl
Df sulphur, and sprinkied the floor
with copperas and arbolic, and washed
the walls with borax, and had the
maid put all the bedding in the tub,
and aired the blankets, and shook the
rugs. and spilled some camphor over
the mattress, and gave the children a
good scrubbing with ammonia in the
water. But Dick doesn't seem to feel
quite 80 well to-day and Nellie il
dropping"
The doctor listened aghast as this
lingo OF disinfection. Poor Dick took
cold and was very i'll, and Nellie serious
~ demonstrated her mothers perfect
knowledge Of ''how TO disinfect.n
The use Of half dozen disinfectants
st once shows ignorance at the outset.
Few chemicals are valuable as disin.
fectants, and Of these only such are
worth anything as are intelligently APP.
Piled. Some persons think anything
with an odor Is sufficient. Quite the
contrary. Corrosive sublimate, one Of
the best for killing microbes, has little
or no .odor. Sulphur is only reliable
when Its fumes are very strong and
they permeate every fiber Of material
and every crevice Of an infected room
or its furniture. Three pounds OF
powdered sulphur are necessary to
thoroughly fumigate an ordinary.
sized room. Every crevice should be
tightly closed, and any draperies
which were not taken down be.
fore the case progressed should
be spread out over temporary line
or on chairs. The fumes should reach
the remotest part Of whatever is in the
room. The sulphur should be put into
IN iron pan, placed in tub with water
In the bottom to prevent fire, and then
ignited with live coal. The room
should be left closed for at least TWEEN.
ty-four hours and well aired afterward.
Sunlight and air are about as essen
tial TO disinfection after disease as il
medicine TO recovery. II must be re-
membered that, owing TO the vitality
Of the contagion Of disease, infection is
most liable where rooms are badly ven.
tilated and health is not at par. Disin-
lection is often ineffetual because inn
perfect, and consequently should be
well understood before being attempt
ed. II disinfection was perfectly un-
derstood, disease would ere long be
stamped out, for there would not be
second case. Isolation is the great pre-
cautionary measure, and when the
least suspicion Of serious trouble 1,
present, there should be no hesitation
In secluding the patient until positive
diagnosis can b obtained.-N. Z.
Times. M,..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
(PIEDMoNT AIR LINE.)
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 8, 1895.

Leave Durham S.3s a M, daily. Trains daity
connect at Greensboro for all points Mouth and
South and Minst0n-Salem and points ON the
Northwestern North Carolina Railroad. At
salisbury for all points in Western North Carroll
ma, Knoxville. Tenn, Cincinnati and Western
points; at Charlotte for spartanburg, Greenyille,
Athens, Atlanta all points South.
Leave Durham $50 a. M, and sos p. m, daily,
connects at Durham for oxford, Clarksyille and
keysyille except Sundays At Greensboro with
Washington and Southwestern Nestibnle I4im.
itedl, and the New York, Florida Short Line
llimitedl train tor all points North and with
main line train No. II Tor DanYilie, Richmond
and intermediate local stations: also has connec-
ton for Ninst0n-salem, and with main line
train No. IS fast maill for Charlotte, SPARTAN
burg, Greenyille, Atlanta and all points South;
also Columbia, Augusta, charleston, Savannah
Jacksonville and at Charlotte with sleeping car
for Augusta and Jacksonville.
Leave Durham 1929 a. m, Daily, connects at
selma for Fayetteville and Intermediate stations
on the Wilson and Fayetteville Short Cut, daily;
Goldsbor0 for Newborn and dorehead City. daily
except Sundays for Wilmington and inferno.
diate stations an the ". 4 ". Il. Z. daily Con.
meets daily % seima for Wilson, Rocky Mount,
TarborO and local stations on Norfolk & CaroiinS
Railroad.
Leave Durham daily SIS a. m, and 20s D. m.
eastbound for local points only.
Leave pnrham i05s g. n, aud 500 p. m, ex'
keysyille and Richmond and Baltimc-e via
York River.
Local freight trains also carry passengers.
Pullman Cars on J:3j u. m. train from Raleigh
70 Greensboro. and on 5:ij a. m. train from
Greensboro.
Double daily tmins between Raleigh Charlotte
and Atlanta. quick time: uneecelled accommo-
dation.
For tickets and time tables and other informa.
ton apply TO
J. A.wHITE Ticket Agent,
Durham, ~ &.
JoHS N. CUR, w.A,Tt
Taiiie M'g'r. Gen. Pass. AT.
". H. uREENI Washington, d. G
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
Conflicting views Of Eloq.snes

In the recently published life Of
George William Curtis there Is an 40
count of . conversation between Mr..
Curtis and Roscoe Conkling on the
subject Of eloquence at the time when
the relations Of the two men with
sach other had been undjsturbed. Mr..
Conkling asked Mr.. Curtis what was
the most eloquent passage Of an author
~ eould remember. Mr.. Curtis i'm.
rnediately recited q passage from one
Of Emerson's essays Mr.. Conkling
fasied 10 approve & as the best speci-
us1n within his knowledge, and gave
90 his ideal an extract from Charles
sprague's Fourth Of July grafton in
Boston descriptive Of the American
Indian as our forefathers found him.
Mr.. Curtis found this extract only ridi-
euious In the comparison, and con-
fesses 20 have been so impolite a. 10
laugh after Il was recited. The eject
wpop che mighty Roscoe can wsu 10
s~Sts~d --Boston Herald
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
A Pastor in the Tolls.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 26.-on
the charge Of embezzling church funds
held in trnst. Rev W. W. Anderson,
pastor Of United Brethren churches a,
both Daisy and Soddy, this county, was
arrested today, and, waving examine
ton. was placed in the jail here.
A large quantity Of gum opium to
which drug he Is addicted and razor
were found concealed about his person.
The presumption Is that he intended
10 end his life in Jail.
Anderson had personally received
considerable money contributions from
churches outside the State for the pur-
pose Of erecting church buildings. He
confesses to sppropriating $500 of this
fund. His wife left him recently, say.
ing that he was so addicted to opium
and liquor that she could not live with
him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
A Pleasant Ice Cream Party.

There was very pleasant party at
the residence Of DR.. Young at East Dur
ham last evening. The occasion was
an ice cream supper given by some
young men complimentary to the young
ladies. The evening was passed away
BY pleasant conversation, music and
quite games. Mrs. Young proved her
self to be an admirable hostress, and
everybody present thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
Those present were: Misses Maggie
and Hattie eagle, Katie Lillian johnson.
Julia and Katie Highsmith. Minnie
Blalock, Mamie Jettor and Emma
Phipps. Messrs. q. H. Pate, Albert
Bassett, F $. Dixon. j. M, eagle. Al.
bert Wilkerson, r. L. Bishop and ]. Z.
Lee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

The coming encampment Of the
Fourth Regiment. North Carolina State
Guard. Is TO be held IN Charlotte. and
the plan Is to make II pratical military
affair. The troops are to sec actual SER
vice. The plan is to consolidate all the
companies embracing the Fourth Regi.
ment Al Staiesville, and to march from
there 10 harlotte. The distance Is a.
miles. bat the march win be divided
into stages so that four days will be re.
CURED to make il. The Queen City
Guards will have the Calling gun and
howitzer, there win be outposts and rear
guard, and all the features Of an artil-
lery and infantry march through the
country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
Annihcr t.hIlsI nensi.

Early yesterday morning, between !
and q o'clock, there was another death
on Chapel Hill street. The victim this
time was Newman W. cTsbtrve, son Of
A. A. crabfee The cause Of lie death
was whooping cough and dyseutery.
The remains will be laid 10 rest this
morning about s O'Clock at Mt. Herman
church. eight miles east Of Durham.
Rev. G. ]. Doweil. pastor Of the Second
baptist church, will conduct the funeral
service.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
death 81 lyman TrumbuII.

CHICAGO, june 3s.-I.x.united States
Senator Lyman Trumbull died this
morning Al bis home In ibis city Al ]
o'clock. he had been III long time,
but rallied Al intervals, causing hope
he might eventually recover. His last
relapse, however. settled bis fate In the
minds Of bis physicians, and the end
has been expected daily for the past
week. His end was peaceful. lie was
conscious Just before be expired, but
was unable 10 do more than recognize
them about him. lie vas surrounded
by his family and physicians, and death
came like Q quite sleep. Judge Trum.
bulls final sickness Was the result OF q
cold, contracted while attending the
fuuerai Of HE old friend, Ex-Governor
koerner, ct BeIleville, III.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
Personal MENTION.
People Who Come and Go aud Stay
at Home.


at Home,
?. G. Pope, of Greensboro. spent yes.
terday in tie city.
Rev. !. A. Cunningham returned last
evening from Greenboro.
Rev. +. A. Yates went down to Rail
eigh Yesterday on business
Mrs. 7. j. steed went up to High
Point yesterday on visit to relatives.
E.W. Hoyt, Of the Martini oyt Pub
fishing Co lin the city on business.
w. NJ. Yearly came in from Chapel
Hill yesterday on the O'Clock train.
7. ]. Lambe went up to Burlington IN
the interest Of his establishment there.
Ed. Stage went over to Chase City
yesterday morning to spend lew days.
Jas. H. Southgate returned yesterday
from Burlington where he went on
business.
0. 7. Smith travelling representative
Of the Biblical Recorder arrived yester.
day from Charlotte.
Miss Eunice Markham, daughter Of
II. H. Markham. went down to Apex
yesterday to visit relatives.
Z II y Il & Il
Mrs. $. M. Holton and children left
yesterday morning for Mocksyille where
they will spend the summer.
DIR. G. d. McIver, President Of the
Normal and Industrial school at Green's
boro. passed through the city yesterday
going home from Raleigh.
GIN. Harden. ST., and his daughter
Mrs. NJ. B. Wyatt and Master Marshal.
Mrs. Wyatt's little son, went to Ala.
nance county yesterday on visit to re-
iatives and friends.
Paul NJ. Graham. Of Oxford, arrived
In the city yesterday afternoon from
Raleigh, where he had been to attend
the democratic State convention, and
left for homie on the o'clock train.
Miss Blanche Barnett, who has been
ona visit 70 the family Of Paschal Luns-
ford, has returned 10 her home at Rox-
boro. Miss Annie Lunsford and Pearl
Darlington accompanied her home.
Mrs. George W. Watts and her ac-
complished daughter, Miss Annie Louise
Watts. left yesterday for Atlantic City,
N. j., and Bedford Springs, Pa. to
spend some time. Mr.. Watts is already
at the rmer place.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
NE knew WHAT as WANTED.



why smart CLERK couidEr Sell an Extra
Collar.
A liiy-white, blonde young man en-.
tered . weli.known haberdasher's q
few days ago 10 purchase some collars.
After examining the various styles,
from .he low-water mark 10 the twenty.
eight-story Dat, he selected two a,
twenty cents each.
They are three fos City cents, I" said
The clerk.
well, give me two"
Better take three Zee half dollar
replied The clerk.
Il only want two" F
Yes. but two cost forty cents, ana
you get three for fifty-one for dime.
see7a said the clerk.
''Can ! buy two9" anxiously inquired
the blonde young man. 81 only want
two
OF course; but you save ten cents By
taking three" said the clerk. ''rIl
Just wrap mp three for a half dollar"
Look kerc, | know what want
hOH Wfhp Wp Two cOlihrSs
"But. sir
II want two collars, and have forty
cents % pay for them, and
You lose dime-threc for tifty,"
Insisted the clerk, as he reluctantly
wrapped mp the neckwear.
II don't care a rap howled the
blonde young man In rage. "Ikuov
what ! want-two collars, a beer and
. nickel 20 pay my street car fare
home. Sect Now. can get two collars
for forty cents or not7" and the blonde
young man foamed at the mouth In his
righteous indignation.
He got The two collars. The eisrk
swooned- He hadn't thought Of tAs
sbesr and the street car."-SL Louis
Republic
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
WIN Preach AZ Lcnoir.

DR.. J. c. Kilgo ief, yesterday Alter.
noon for Taylorsville and from there he
will 20 to Lenoir. where he viii preach
before the Woman's Missietafr Society
OF the Western North r1rolina Confer.
ence next Sunday. Pro r l. Flowers,
who Is now At his home al Taylorsville,
will accompany the Doctor and deliver
an address for the society DR.. RiIgo Il
ever In demand and almost constantly
on the move.