davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

never become picturesque should they
last for centuries. There was once "a
chain bridge az pawlIng. built. Il &
said. before the Revolution, which Was
washed away about the beginning OF
the present century A now wooden
one was built later on. which broke
down in 1919. and another mot with
like sad fate. The present structure
has been standing many years
The bridge 40 phoouixvillc Is notable
for many reasons Il occupies the
site 81 q very old ford, which existed
nearly two centuries ago. and where
Lord Howe crossed the river after his
battle Of Brandy zinc on hia way 10
Philadelphia. a British battery was
erected whore the Reading railroad sta
ton stands. and golid shot were luug
across The river 40 the American forces
beyond. Many a soldier OF both forces
fcll hcr,ahouts Directly above tho
bridge L. one OF the old Commissioners
dams built On 1898 20 improve the river
channel consisting Of piles OF Loose
stones. The object being to divert the
current.
Phoeniyvllle dates from l722. but
long before that settlers were numer.
GUS hcreahnuis The mineral deposits
were wen known az an carly date. ana
IN 1888 Charles Pickering mlned for
gold in these hills. with what result
history fails 10 state. The bridge was
built In iSib, and is therefore 80 years
Old Il IS very ancient In appearances.
and is ono Of the most picturesque OBJ
iccts along the river.
There are no noteworthy highway
nritccn above this point. althouah
NUMEROUS structures OF the Port Ken
nedy type dlsngure the landscape. Tue
handsome stone viaduei Of the Reading
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

known. The long. dusty tunnel, full
OF great beams and arches. cool In sum
mer. sheltering In winter. whose dark
hooks caused thrills Of enjoyable curl
osity. not altogether unmixed with
fear. as one traversCd the passage,
darksomc ard gloomy even In midday.
How the old bridge shook and quiycrod
ns teams ratified over Il. and how. whom
the circus came 10 town, the elephants
must need ford the stream lest their
weight might cause the valued struc-
turc 10 collapse. Ugly and unpainted.
gruesome and mysterious. the old
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

n crack OF the very fret class Nith'h ''''
past two years. and recently ana wi'Hih
rix months has won two handsome
tronhlos as souvenirs Of hig superiority
as a wing and target shot. one OF mem
being the observation-disclosures H. y
Championship Cup"
The other was the Dupont Trophy
contested for In Baltimore in October
last. Although Mr.. Gilbert had " d
somewhat OF a reputation at smashlnb
clay pigeon targets. be was DARK
horse when the Monumental city tour
ney began.
pitted against him were such no'ed
experts as George Brown, OF Benton'
Texas: d. A. Upsom. +. d. Fulford'
Captain John L. Brewer. A. II. King. J.
OH. Denny. william Wagner. Allen
Wiley. +. c. Durkhardt. Of Buffalo,;
w. l. Shepard. OF Chicago; 7. II. GibDs
of Columbia. s. c.: c. T. Bodlfcld Il
Cleveland. Frank Glass. c. z. Vcrgles.
G. n. Grimm. +. Gilbert George Cor
niug. william Clark. Altoona: J. NJ
porierfeli. Chattanooga Tenn: J. Tim.
mons. Aaron Woodruff. Claridgc. Duck
cr. Dent. Coe. Bondy. Hood. the pick OF
the shooters Of the country. besldca
most OF whom as a bird shot Gilbert
was a mere novice. having In al his
trap experience never shot at more
Than Two hundred pigeons. but his rec
ord as a game shot was always one Of
the best in the west.
The Phantom" ala not start OF very
well At the beginning. doing no better
than second In the frat three events
and losing out IN one OF them In the
shooi-off. and once he fell back TO see
md hole Two hrsts and two seconds
we're the tied positions on the second
Jay. and the third days fusllade finish.
"A with him IN the front rank villa
leven Others
Many OF the experts were unwilling
rr unable by penalties 10 continue on
The fourth day. As a consequence the
Number who went TO score was consld-
arably reduced. ard the squad work
moro rapid. but ut $50 o'clock Gilbert
ind Charles Manchester. of Philade ;-
phia were the only ones finishing With
straight tallies Gilbert killed his first
Eve tie birds handily. but Manchester
through oycr-coniidence. missed. fall
ing into second place. With three
others. giving TO Gilbert the handsom,
trophy. the glory and the purse Of
n go.
SO u was. on the moro recent occa.
zion 81 the +. e. tournament on MGy
?. q. and s. when he carried an hefor'
him there. proving himself p Gar an,
away superior clay target st Owe
llolla Iieikes. the first choice IN ~,
race. and The then acknowledged cham
pion OF his class
This was the frst time that the tn,
was actually contested for. and Mr.. OIL
tert was proclaimed the Grs, and rsa
champion. and received the challeng,
trophy rs an earnest
AZ present he is On the shooting cir
cult. having been croditably hear,
from In the recen, tournament held n
Memphis. Kansas City and ST. Louis
ALREADY be has been called upon 70 de-
icnd the Dupont trophy. and did !, sue
oOssfully
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

the English papers call him. Tie
may be the tire king Of England. but he
would not be recognized as king" In
this country. even though his concern
Is said 70 have made 5000 600 In the
past Eve years. There are American
companies that are making tires aud
dollars by the million.
Mr.. Du cros picture has appeared
within the past few weeks In al
most every illustrated paper In
Great Britain. and many times
IN the cycling papers. which he
seems 10 control. Mr.. Du Cros seems
10 be quite the man Of the hour In the
English cycling world A few years
ago be was not more than n fairly
good Dublin athlete. That is what BIZ
cycles do for some people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

railroad At Black Rock. which cannot
be seen from the car window. and the
lofty bridge OF the Lebanon Valley
road, west OF Reading, are notable eN-
ceptlons TO the duh succession OF use
ful n ugly structures which span tho
schuylkill north OF Phoenixyille.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

Ara lanriry "a TIE days 81 her
greatest popularity. was not more
widely advertised IN Great Britain Ia a
picinrial aay than 10 Harvey "a cros
head o. the great English Pneumatic
tire eanrern thar was sold recently fer
iffet co. ssa has SIMS been re.uccl
ppfaied Fcnrkanlrcd and reslocked on
eFen ? larger scale The Tire king
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29
Ts.y

Jones tobseryiug Smith passingl IN
bet ! know whore Smith Is going.
Brown Is be soberg
Jones Yes.
Brown Oh that's dead easy Tho
Capital. Washington
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

Michael Dlakon. a young Russian, Is
the latest bicycle racing sensation IN
England. Before he had been Ia her
malesiy's tight little isle" two weeks
he won the twenty-five mile champion
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29
PAINE WAS SCORNED.
BoRpuNTowN CITIZENS CAME
NEAR MoBslNc HIM.
An Oid Inu's interesting History - Tho
Great Author OF ''rhs Age Of Reasoa'
n,d Peculiar Experiences IN Tits
Uountry.

oRDENTowN has
a historical hotel
known as II e
Washington house
and. strange as Il
may seem. the in
habitants do not
claim that WASH
ever slept there.
says the New York
Times The chief
distinction OF the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29
Philadelphia Letter. =

~ NNNa NNA IT,
IA G m Der som q
quaint old covered
wooden bridge Il
his childhood. span
ming the stream
which babbled and
gurgled through
his early lie. u
companion with
whom duh mo-
m ents we're un-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

Gags "Gorkins lives by his vita "
Rags 81 didn't know he was such an
able ilnaneler." Gaggs - Why"
Bags To make living on so small
a capital. Washington Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

A New York dentist employs a
woman assistant at a salary Of $50 a
week and commission. who goes from
house % house and cleans teeth. The
charge q 30 ccnle month and ahe
does big business. Chicago Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29
A IInrrihin In.nl,

How did Billings, the actor cone "a
change boarding housess"
His landlady got personal the ether
morning"
md HAS that's"
We'll. she was particularly proud OF
her breakfast. and she asked him how
the eggs struck him. New York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

Ho-i can't get my wife 10 use the
telephone. She That's strangei I
thought your wife liked 10 have a voice
IN everything. -whams.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

The claim y made that out Of
's,OlV uoops n India, $4,000 are total
ebstainera and enrolled IN The Indian
Emy Iemperanee assoclallon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29
GENERAL SPORTING.
ONE CURRENT TOPICS AND
TIMELY COMMENT.

he Champion wins Shot Of the United
statss-Two European whseimsn Who
Have Won Fams aud wesith--ia the
Ring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29

ERHAPS tho best
all around trap
shot In this coun-
try. and certainly
the champion imam
innate bird shot Of
the United States.
Is Fred Gilbert,
"The Phantom" Of
Spirit Lake. Iowa.
He has come rap
idly TO the front IS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29
QUAINT OLD BRIDGES.
WOODEN STRUCTURES THAT
SPAN THE SCHUYLKiLL.

one by One They Are Passing Away
floods Carried Many Of the More
Historio Ones Away-The swedesford
nridge, below Norrlstown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29
BuLAwAYo's MARKET SQUARE.
Lager Prepared for the shelter %
Women aud Childrea.

opItlhl i.flltl,
This Is a picture OF the larger Of
camp which was built In the market
square at Bulawayo as soon as u wal
feared that the revolted Matabelos
might attack the town one night.
early In April. It was reported that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-29
FRED GILBERT.

international scratch race at the St
Kllda Cricket grounds. Melbourne, ir
lem. 80 2-5s.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

about as follows: Best decorated wheel,
$40; second, So; best decorated ladies'
wheel, $40; second, So; best decorated
wheel by a member Of the G. c. W.,
$40; second, So; best tandem, $40; sec
ond. So.
The racing section reported that it
is in fine form for the speed entertain
ments to be given by the club for its
own benefit on the afternoon of the
Fourth of July at Agricultural Park
It predicted that there would be wit
messed some of the speediest and pref
test work of the times.
1t was announced during the meeting
that Leslie Young, one Of the riders in
the Stockton and Sacramento relay
race, last evening at the park, in
practice trial, made a mile in 1:o1 40,
paced the first half-mile by two tan
dems, one ridden by Epson and Pope,
and the other by Pierson and Bauer,
the latter team pacing alone the last
half mile. This is considered remark
able time for SO young a rider, and one
who has been riding only about year
1t will be remembered that on October
l6, 1894, Otto Zeigler, the seasoned and
trained rider then, made mile on the
same track, tandem paced, in 100
breaking the worlds record at that
time.
The club received last evening a
splendid, large and handsomely framed
photograph of it's relay team that won
the late trophy. 1t is a beautiful pic
ture and was placed in a position of
honor in the clubrooms. Mr.. Varney
notified the club of his desire to take
the photograph of all club members
with their wheels and in club costume,
the pictures when all taken to be
grouped and made into a mammoth
photograph and presented to the club.
The offer was accepted with thanks.
1t was requested that it be made
known that all ladies who will take part
in the social run next Thursday night
will be given the sole use of the club
rooms to assemble in, and the gentle
men will remain outside until the bugle
sounds for the start
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
KIND OF A GIRL TO Love.
There Are Still a Few Of Them to be
Found.
Rev. r. S. Cantine's Lecture on the
Subject at the Sixth-Street M. E.
Church Last Evening.

Rev. r. S. Cantine delivered his lee
ture, The Girl / Love- to an attentive
audience last night at the Sixth-street
NJ. E. Church. He has very happy de-
livery, and carried his hearers with him
to the end
He began by saying that lectures were
like 1nince pies-you can never tell what
is in them until you eat them.
A certain French philosopher once
said that what France most needed was
q race of mothers, and he said the same
for America.
The girl is mother to the woman,
and however insignificant she may APP
pear in early youth, she stands a chance
of becoming great in her generation.
The girl he loved was not beautiful, but
she was lovely Handsome is, he said,
as handsome does. She may not be
rich, except in her virtues, which were
the greatest of all riches, but she was
devoted.
Everyone is devoted to something,
and most girls are devoted to the things
which they see daily-to the society
which surrounds them. We learn from
what we see, and are devoted to such
things as come within our lives.
She should be devoted to her father,
even though he be not up-to-date man,
and she should be devoted to her mother.
The speaker said he wondered why
somebody had not formed a society
for the prevention of cruelty to mothers.
1t was the mothers fault, more than
any other, that the daughter seemed to
be cruel. What mother ever yet had a
daughter who was not above the ordi-
nary, and of whom she did not expect
wonders? Yet how many mothers
brought their daughters up in idleness.
1t was not the girls fault. She often
wished to help out, but the mother was
apt to say, mo, dear, you go down and
practice and I'll wash the Dishes
And when a girl ceased to take her
brother into her confidence 1t was a
pretty sure sign that somebody else
brother had usurped the place The girl
he loved would catch her brother and
win him and hold him with a hook OF
steel, and the way to dc so was not by
calling him awkward, or an idiot, but
to give him attention, and not only love
him. but show him that she did so.
She should be devoted to herself and
take pride in self culture, for it required
culture to be a mother.
Behind every man that has ever
achieved success there was woman
prodding him when he faltered, holding
him back when he needed it, pulling
him down when he got the big head
was in fact the lever to lift him UP and
keep him there
The girl should look to it that she had
a clean heart; should be modest and
courteous, and when he found such a
girl she would be the girl he loved
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
A MOONLIGHT BICYCLE RUN.
II Wlll be From the City to Perkins on
Thursday.
Leslie Young's Fast Mile Yesterday
He Made 1t. Paced,
in 1:57 4-5.

The Capital City Wheelmen had a
large meeting last night, PRESIDENT
Scott Ennis in the chair.
The committee having charge of the
construction of wfeelways, by Frank
miller. the Chairman, reported the
Stockton path as complete-that is, 1t
Is as complete as It can be made this
season. as it was not begun until after
the ground hardened. 1t is very sat
isfactory wheelway, all things conslo-
cred. and is much used and becoming
popular with wheelmen.
The Folsom path was reported as
having had a new link put into 1t by
the cutting of path from Brighton
Junction to Perkins, east of the railroad
grade. thus avoiding the dust and sand
Of the old route along the country ROAD
This new link is not yet complete IN
one small part, and will not be for some
days, as steps or grade passages nave 10
be made over the railway and ralleol
massage along a low, wet Dill Oh
ground. But aus the moon will not wait
on wheelways, the committee reported
that it had resolved on having a social
run from the clubroomS to Perkins on
Thursday might next, and asked the
clubs approval, which was granted.
The excursionists will have only to
walk over the grade and along the but
Of unfinished way, which will amount
to little.
This social run is to include all wheel
men and wheelwomen in the city who
may assemble and give their names to
the committee All are cordially IN
Vited, and each one is requested to carry
a fancy lantern. Where any one cam
not do this. then a bit of bright color
in drapery, it is advised, be flown.
The procession will be headed by TWEEN
~ skilled club riders, with a rear guard
of twenty other skilled club riders The
pace will be easy and careful, and We
hicle will accompany the party to take
UP any wheels to which the misfortune
Of "puncture' may come, SO there need
be no stoppage.
The start will be made at s o'clock
sharp from the clubrooms, and the re-
turn will be made early. Ladies will
be shown all favors, and will be care
fully looked after 1t IS the intention,
# the streets are not flooded with water,
as is unhappiy the custom about
o'clock, to have the procession of out
ers'' move through ] and K streets be-
fore taking UP the run for Perkins.
Whether club members or not all
wheelmen and wheelwOmen are, say the
committee, earnestly and cordially IN
vited to come out for this first moon
light social run ever had in Sacramento.
Yesterday Frank Hughes went to
work on the Folsom WheelWay to bet
ter it by shovel work. 1t is used so
much that it is cutting and getting
l1nobby, unless gone over repeatedly,
and it was deemed necessary to keep
dressing 1t down to maintain its char
acter as a fine path, wkich It is, when
1t is considered that II is wheeled upon
so greatly. The intention now Is to
throw down its embanknlsnts and
broaden 1t, so as to give more wearing
surface and afford plenty of room for
passing.
The Fourth of July Committee re-
ported that the prize list for the wheel
procession display on that day will be
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
closure made and entered by the Superior
Court of the County OF Sacramento and
State of California, on the 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1896, and an order of sale
issued out of said court and directed to the
Commissioner on the LIST day of June, 1896,
in an action wherein George +. Witten-
brock is plaintiff and William II. Cass,
administrator of the estate of Maria
Louisa Cass, and Simeon Cass and W. II.
Cass are defendants, the undersigned was
appointed Commissioner and ordered and
directed to sell the real estate described
i'll said decree, and situate, lying and being
in the city of Sacramento, county OF Sac
ramento and State of California, and
bounded and particularly described as the
east half of lot number eight in block
bounded by 1 and streets and Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets as designated on
the map of said city.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in anywise apper-
Notice is hereby given that on WE'D
NESDAY, the oath day of June, 1896 at
10 o'clock a. m, in front Of the Court
house door, in the city of Sacramento
county of Sacramento and State of Cali
fornia, | will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the above de-
scribed real estate, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said decree.
Dated June 2 A. D., 1896.
RICHMOND DAVIS, Commissioner.
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Commits
SiOner. Je2-4tTu
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
COURTLAND SCHOOL
Closing Entertainment Given by the
Pupils.

The CORTLAND school closed on Fri
day evening with an entertainment
given by the pupils of Miss Mabel
Duden, the teacher. The programme
was as follows:
Address of welcome, Arthur Greene;
song, by the school; recitation, Miss
Jones and the Burglar" Lestenna
Green; dialogue, "a Scene From Mother
Goose" Mary Osborn (Little Miss Muf-
fft). Donna Osborn Nittle Bo Peep,
James Stephenson Nittle Boy Blue),
Arthur Greene (Tom, the Piper's SOM;
recitation, "A Little Boys First Reel
tation," Merwyn Ishan; tableau, Rock
of Ages" Lestenna Green; song, won't
You Play House With Me?" Mary and
Donna Osborn; dialogue, Two Dutiful
Daughters" Viva Richardson and Min
ME Bunnen; recitation THE Old Man
Goes to Town. Nora Kuhagan; tableau,
Women of 1907 Bessie Bunnell,
Women Of 1900" Viva Richardson;
song, Ma Says Can't Go for a Ride"
Lestena Green; recitation, 1.-TWO
Spiders" Arthur Greene; dialogue, 1.-THE
Lady Help" Viva Richardson Gas Miss
Driver, Lestenna Green (Juliana), Nora
Kuhagan (Mother Jakes), Bessie Bun
nell (Sophie); recitation kittens and
Babies" Donna Osborn; song, The
Mermaid's Evening Song" Nora Ku-
hagan, Viva Richardson, Bessie Bun
nell, Lestena Green and Minnie Bunnell;
recitation, There's Many Slip" James
Stephenson; tableau, "Crowning the
May Queen" Donna Osborn and Penn
Stephenson; recitation. "The Bachelor
Sale" David Galloway; song, by the
school; recitation, Guilty, Or Not
Guilty?" Bessie Bunnell; dialogue,
"Grandmothers Breakfast Donna Os-
born Grandmother, Mary Osborn
Sally, Penn Stephenson (miller), Mer-
wyn Isham (farmer), James Stephen
son (plowmam; Mrs. Puttleford's
Photograph Album" by the school;
PENIS Arithmetic" Penn Stephenson;
song, Little Gypsy Jane" Donna Os-
born tableau, THE Flower of the Fam
ily," Minnie Galloway; reading, "a
Thin Man From Dayton" Viva Rich
ardson; song, Wont You Have a Paper
Of Pins?" Donna Osborn and Merwyn
Isham; recitation, Hes Going to Have
a Wheel" Miles Dean; recitation, THE
Little School Ma'am," Mary Osborn:
dialogue, From Down East" Lestenna
Green (Arabela WILSON,, Bessie BunnelI
MARY WILSON,, Nora Kuhagan
(Susannah Pike. David Galloway deere
miah Pike, Miles Dean (AIgernon West
lake,; recitation, THE Village Sewing
Society" Minnie Bunnen; Good
Night song, by the school.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Joseph Glenn Severely Injured i'm q
Runaway Yesterday.

Joseph Glenn, a teamster in the en-
ploy of James Touhey, met with a seri-
Gus accident yesterday morning. His
team becoming unmanageable ran
away, throwing him violently to the
street. His scalp was torn loose from
the back of his head and peeled up sew
eral inches. the wound being full of
grit and sand, and his right hand was
badly lacerated, the thumb being nearly
severed.
Besides these injuries he received sew
eraI severe Commissions on other parts of
his person. He was taken to the Re-
celving Hospital and treated by City
Physician Nichols, and it is believed he
VIII recover. The team was stopped
before further damage was done
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
HAIL TO THE CHIEF"
Reception This Evening to Congress-
man Grove l.. Johnson.

Representatives of the Republican
clubs and County Central Committee
met at j. c. BRUSHES office last evening
t. make arrangements for the recep-
ton to be given Congressman Grove l..
Johnson this evening, who Will return
from Washington to-day.
The meeting was presided over by
George ii. Clark, Chairman of the
County Central Committee, and the
others present were j. c. Brusie, Hon.
A. J. Johnston. Hon. +. r. Dray, Hon
G. r. Jones, Hon. E. C Hart. j. o. Cole
man, j. -. Devine. 6. x. Rider, Ed F.
Taylor, s. j. Jackson, j. f. Slater. George
Kelly, S. b. Thorpe and w. H. Govan.
r. NJ Richardson was Secretary of the
meeting.
Mayor Hubbard entered While the
meeting was in progress, and he was
unanimously elected as presiding officer
at the meeting in the Metropolitan
Theater, though he begged to be ex-
clssed
George H. Clark. as Chairman of the
Republican County Committee. will call
the meeting to order and introduce
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD UNION TUESDAY JUNE g. 1896

Mayor Hubbard. These two gentlemen
Will wait on Mr.. Johnson at the Golden
Eagle Hotel and escort him to the
theater.
Messrs. Hart, Coleman and Slater
were appointed Committee on Finance
and they will engage a band of music
and attend to other necessary details.
1t is intended to be a general recep-
ton rendered by the people of the city,
irrespective of politics, to fellow
townsman who in one brief session of
the National Congress has won his way
to distinction and accomplished much
for his constituents
An invitation is extended to the Ia
dies, and all that come will be provided
with seats