davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

Theater goers in search of comic opera
novelty will have their desires abuu-
dantlY gratified next week at the Laiay-
cite Square, when there will be the dual
attraction OF new star prima donna in
light opera, Miss Alice Nielsen, and a
new comic opera, THE Fortune Teller"
the latest work of Victor Herbert and
Harry B. Smith. Miss Nielsen in her
first stellar appearance in New York at
the head Of her company at Wallack's
Theater, made popular and artistic tri.
umph. Her experiences since her metro
politan engagement. it is said, have been
quite as gratifying. Miss Nielsen hersen
Uy her work as principal soprano OF THE
Bostonians" made the reputation which
encouraged her to aspire to stellar tri-
umphs. She has all the requirements
for a brilliant operate success, a mar
velously sweet and flexible soprano
voice, OF wide range anc high cultivation;
very pr, tty face. and a 1.-THE and
rounded figure, besides possessing the
dash and viYacity in acting of a born
comedIenne. Her versatility is given
ample opportunity in the Fortune
Teller" where she is called upon to
impersonate three characters. Irms, an
heiressi Musette, gypsy fortune teller,
and Fedor, an adventurous young Lieu
tenant OF Hussars. The production is
under the direction Of Mr.. Frank L.
Perley, also the manager OF Tine Bos.
tonians. Besides a splendid chorus.
the management have provided a large
drum corps and band oftrumpeters. A
full orchestra under the direction Of
Paul Steindorff interprets Mr.. Herbert's
music. and Miss Nielsen's supporting
cast includes Eugene Cowels, Richard
Golden, Joseph Herbert, Joseph Cav.
thorn, Paul Nicholson, Frank Hush
worth, Marcia van Dresser. Jennie
Hawley, Billy Norton. May Boley, and
others,
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19
The II easOn.

Prohibition is an earthly notion alto
gether.-THe Liquor Dealer, Washing
ton, u. {,
Correct In heaven they have no
liquor traffic to prohibit, and in the other
place it's right in the general order Of
things gs,--Ne5O Xerk T0fce.
Wrong again. In heaven they
have no prohibitionists, and in the
other place they have.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19
SOUTHERN RAIL"AT.
All trains arrive and leave from PENNSYLVANIA
passenger station.
sohedule In efcet oct. 1e. 1sps.

oonepulf IN PHcet Oct 10, 1898.
e:tzAS S.-Daily-LOcal for Danvllle. Char
lOtte and way statiOnA. Connects at Manassas
Ior sIirasourg snc harrls0n6Urg daily, and at
HIS UNITED STATES
FAST TMAlL. Carries Pullman buffet sleepers
New York and Washington TO JacksonyiIie.
uniting at salisbury wi Pullman sleeper for
hattanooga and Memphis, Tenn n,and AT Char
lotte with Pullman sleeper for Augusta. Pull
man 01ret SieePsT New H9sk 70 New orleans.
4 o. X; H. for Natural Bridg daily and LsSIng.
ton 70 New Orleans without change Sunset
Sro,iesb RgTs@naIiy Gondncted toursts' excursion.
TO San Francisco without change,
4;9t PM- Local for Front Royal, strasburS
and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday.
A:si PM-Daily for Charlottesville.
io;AssM Daily - WASHINGTON AND
Ing cars aud day coaches, PullmS1 siee,pars osr-
New York to Nashville. Tenn via Asheytile
Knoxville. and Chattanooga, New York 10
and 3aCksonville,; New York TO Memphis, Via
BiTmingha = New York 10 New Orleans via
coach Washington TO Atlanta. Southern Rail.
way dining car Greensboro 20 Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
Dl VISION leave, WASHINGTON 1901 am. daily,
and $40 pm. daily except Sunday, ana 8.&
pm; pm; sundays only for Round H0l, lsa2 pm.
daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, aud 625
pm daily for Herndon. Returning arrive al
Washinston s:s6 am daily and $40 pm Sunday
only, and s;lA pan daily, except Sunday, from
Round Eill.IO6 am daily, except sunday from
Leesburg
Through tralrs from the South arrive at
y, mas9llnxton 0't5 am, ~ pm and 93i pm daily;
M MhafFlsonOurg lSg noon daily, QIcept sunday,
lOttesYille
Ilckets, sleeping car reservation and infor:
nation FURNISHED at Office, 705 Fifteenth street
northWesti II Pennsylvania avenue, and AZ
fennsy lVania railroad passenger stations.
fEAEk 3. oAssON, 30 v. p. and Con; Maa
M CuLP, Trahilc Manager
". "A. TURK, Gen. Pass. AGENT
LII hAoWN' Gen. Agent Pass; Dept.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

detail exact. It's the general experience
Of the Hanlons' many admirers that they
usually see much more than they are
led TO expect they will, for the HanlOns
seem to take a special delight in doing
Things not only elaborately and lavishlY
but in a way that wins the hearts of all
their admirers. There is just two and
three quarters hours Of wholesome de-
light, " onderment and surprise in store
for any one who will find the oppor-
tunity to see "SupeIba." I his will
probably be the last chance the theater-
goers of this city will have to see this
big entertainment, as the Hanlons haye
other productions in view for next year
Since last season, "Superba" has been
entirely changed and rewritten and but
two scenes remain in il that have been
seen here before, New tricks and speci
alties, ballets and transformations, have
so recTeated it that nothing is old about
it now but the name. There will be
three matinees given, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19
Manila

is iull OF lepers. Two hundred
of them are now at liberty. An
island will be set apart and they
will be kept there at the expense
OF the people OF the United States,
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

The HanlOns are certainly masters Of
stage mechanism: when it comes to
trick scenery they are easily without
rivals, and what is more, they are con-
tinually inventing and staging new and
novel effects. The new "Superba"
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

Rates Of Cabin Passage.
IL Cabin to Bremen S4s
Round Trip from gsS so TO fos 90
Rates of StserGge Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen S7o
From Bremen to Baltimore S,A
Round trip tickets from Baltimore 10
Bremen and return, S6a
For freight and passage. apply to the
General Agents,
A. SCH HE7&co.
No South Gay St..
Baltimore, Md.
Orto
EDWARD F. DRooP a. SONS
cas- Penpa. Ave.
Washington. p. O.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-19

We are to have weeks performance
Of the Hanlon Brothers spectacular
pantomime, the new "Superba," which
The herald., 1898-01-23
REFORM SCHOOL
Trustees Meet and, Admit Several
Boys to Parole

The trustees of the state reform
school at Whittier held a meeting ves-
terday and transacted a lot of routine
business, largely, however, dealing with
the granting of paroles. A vast amount
OF figures and records had to be gone
over and conscientiously considered
There were many disappointed parents
and guardians, who expected to get their
children restored to liberty, but the
board, while merciful sticks closely TO
a strict system and makes it's decisions
solely upon the merit of the applicant.
Two boys who had become men since
their incarceration, were DISCHARGED be-
cause of that fact They are John Foley
and Manuel Dutra. Those who were
found worthy of being given their con-
ditional liberty were Willie Grady. Flor
ian Franklin. Oliver de Fond, Leonard
Sanford Julio Loustaunan, Thomas Kel- :
leher and Chester Anderson. All of the
affairs of the school were found to be in
most satisfactory condition, with all
of the departments working smoothly
and without any complaints to rectify.
The herald., 1898-01-23
STREET CAR MAIL SERVICE
Inspector Flint Explains How It Will
Be Done

Be Done
Inspector M. II. Flint Of the postoffice
department has brought back from
Washington several points for the bet
terment of the service in this part of the
country.
The street car mail service, which has
been exploited in the papers as having
been arranged on the Pasadena and Pa
cific electric railway, will be extended
to the Los Angeles Electric company, If
the terms offered by the department are
acceptable, which is probable. The post
master general has included an appro-
priation for the commencement of this
service in his requests from congress.
The delivery by street cars will COM
mence with a closed-pouch service,
which will be extended as rapidly as
possible into a regular mail car equip
ment. This will be used to serve not only
the city sub-stations, but to give the sub
urbs and all of the towns on the electric
system rapid and frequent delivery of
mall
The arrangements for giving Redlands
free delivery system have been per-
fected, and the examinations for the
positions of carriers and clerks will be
held in that city on February 26th. The
work is to commence on April 1st.
The service on the star route from
Tropico to Glendale will also be i'm
proved at once, the number of trips made
being increased from one to three a day.
Mr.. Flint saw Senator White, who as
sured him that there would be bids on
the San Pedro work well within the ap-
preparation The senator did not saw
anything about his determination about
entering the campaign this year, but Mr..
Flint is under the impression that he
will again be a candidate.
The herald., 1898-01-23
HELD TO ANSWER
THE WINDOW BREAKER TO BE
TRIED FOR BURGLARY
Will Make No Defense and Does Not
Care What Sentence He Gets.
Wants to Stay in Jail

James Connors, the tramp. who. for
the purpose of breaking into Jail. threw
coupling pin through the show win
dow of e. Berman's jewelry store, 12d
South Spring street. Friday night. was
yesterday held in $4,000 bond to answer
of burglary. He made no defense what
ever, and asserted his willingness to
plead guilty to any charge which might
be made against him, as result of his
act.
When the case was called In Justice
Morrison's court some of the witnesses
were not present, and a postponement
was ordered until they could be sum-
moned. The complaint was read to
Connors, who is very deaf, and he lis
tened to it with no display of interest
Asked If he was ready for trial, he said
that he did not want any delay in the
case. Il can be tried now or any time;
1t makes no difference to me. want to
plead guilty." said he.
In spite of his plea of guilty, the evil
dence was heard Mr.. Berman told of
the breaking of the window and of his
having seized Connors. The latter made
no attempt to escape, but stood in front
of the store until Mr. Ber7nan seized
him. Other persons who witnessed the
crime told how Connors had deliberate
ly thrown the coupling pin through the
plate-glass window. The arresting Of
fcers recited the part they had taken In
the matter and Of the demeanor Of the
priaAper n ff bio orTaot
Connors would say nothing In his de-
fense. "All want Is to hurry this thing
through and have It over" he said. "t
don't care what you do with me- Would
rather be in jail than be hungry"
When the possibility of term in San
Quentin was suggested to him, he relt-
Grated that he did not care where he
was sent. There was nothing for the
court to do under the circumstances but
to hold him for trial. and his bail was
fixed at $4,000. After the examination
Connors picture was taken and will be
placed in the rogues' gallery.
1t was learned yesterday that Connors
was released from the county Jail Thurs
day morning, after having served SEN
tence of ten days for vagranoy He was
sent In from Pasadena. Before that he
served a thirty-day sentence for va
grancy imposed by a justice of the
peace at Pomona. He declares he will
plead guilty when he Is arraigned in the
superior court.
The herald., 1898-01-23

Church of the Unity-Rev. w. P. d
Bliss, IL am.
Christ Church-Rev. E. Stats d.
Grote Tomkins Of New York, II am
Church Of Christ-Rev. Davic
Walk, can Appeal to Ambition" II
Am.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev
Burt Estes Howard, "The Gentleman ,
IL am.
st. Vibiana's Cathedral-Rev
Father McAuliffe; "Faith and Its Eff.
fects," 1890 am.
st. Paul's Church-Rev. Haskell,
Smith; "What Is It to Be ManP" !
am; Rev. John Gray, "The Uncon
scious Glass Distinction" 1880 p. m
st. Johns Church-Rev. B. w. r
Tayler, Mutual Interdependance Of
Christians" IL am; Rev. w. p. D
Bliss, "The Church and the city, &c
p. m.
The herald., 1898-01-23
University Notes

The Athena Literary society gave a
literary and musical entertainment in
the college chapel Friday evening. The
attendance was light, though an excel
lent program was rendered. consisting
of an invocation by President G. w.
White; organ solo, selected, Miss Cad
we'll: essay, "The People of the Adobe"
Miss Georgia Holman; reading. Pauline
Pavluvna," Miss Lucille Helfinstine; pi-
ano duet, Mrs. Frank and Miss Jessie
Davis; essay, "Cum Grano Sails" Miss
Ethel Hardie; original poem, 1.-THE
Spirit of the Chimes" Miss Helen
Hoose; vocal solo, selected, Miss Letitia
Williams.
Extensive improvements are being
made upon the college campus, and the
college buildings are being wired and
fitted with electric lights.
Rev. e. r. Bennett of the American
The herald., 1898-01-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drink Glen Rock water, Tel. Main &C.
notice on this page.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance.
Kregelo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
s51 and 1853 s. Spring st. Tel. Main 1929
: Watches cleaned. rs cents; main
springs, so cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton. 214 South Broadway.
Walter, wrongly accused of giving
wall paper away; quick sales; small
profits. Good quality, with border, for
12-foot room, 81. 627 South Spring.
Adams Bros. dentists, a391s South
spting street. Plates from 81. Pain
less extracting, so cents. Filling q
speciality. Hours. 8 to s; Sundays, 10
, to ~.
Rev. Hackett Smith at st. Paul's
church, II a. m. Subject, "Test of True
Manhood" At 1880 p. M, Rev. John
Gray Subject, "Mr. Blisss Ideal and
the Real"
Bishop John P. Newman, D. D., L. L..
D., will deliver an address this evening
at, 1880 at the First German Methodist
Episcopal church on Fourth street, be-
tween Broadway and Hill.
II. Russell, who was arrested several
days ago on charge Of petty larceny,
consisting of the alleged theft of guam
tity Of meat, secured a continuance of
his case until February 10 yesterday.
City Marshal Slanker of Pomona sent
a;notice to the police department yester-
day that new wheel had been left at
that town on Wednesday last. 1t is sup
posed that the wheel was stolen in this
city.
Clearance sale of framed pictures left
OVER from the holidays at H. c. Lichten-
berger's art emporium, 2O2 South Spring
stree. Closing out a choice lot of beauti-
fully framed goods at 81 each, worth
from $3 to IS. =
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms 1873, 1874. 1s5.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to s. Tel. 1927
E. B. LOWE, 500 South Olive street. was
severely injured by falling from his bi :
cycle on Main street yesterday morning.
He struck on his head and was rendered
unconscious. Two long gashes were cut
in his forehead. He was taken to the
receiving hospital, where Dr. Hagan
dressed his wounds. He was then taken
to his home.
The herald., 1898-01-23

Baptist church has resigned, the resig-
nation to take effect Sunday, Feb. 13.
Dr. Bennett has accepted call to the
pastorate of the College Baptist church
on Twenty third avenue, Oakland.
E. w. Sandison of Thirty-eighth
street, who left for the Klondike in
August, has written to his family that
he leaves Skaguay for Dawson Jan. Is.
E. A. Miller has removed from Twen-
ty-ninth street to 1247 West Thirtieth.
The herald., 1898-01-23

Columbia club has house warming
The Herald sued for $4,000 for
libel.
Forecast: Cloudy, colder, frost to-
night.
Forger McKeen taken to San Diego
to stand trial.
Inter-class field day at University
of Southern California.
Los Angeles defeats Santa Cruz in
the opening ball game.
Formal opening Of the permanent
Home Products exhibition.
Oil producers decide to provide ad-
ditional tankage facilities.
Youthful and repentant burglar
sent to lone for three years.
Connors, the tramp window smash
er, held to answer for burglary.
Small boys arrested for burglar
ising downtown lodging houses.
The inner workings Of an oil deal
which has been dragged into court.
Board Of Education makes provis-
ion for the scholars Of the burned Pico
Heights school.
A fugitive arrested in this city for
crime alleged to have been COM
mitted in Colorado.
City expenditures being kept with
in the limits of appropriations; Audi
tor Nichols report.
Democratic city central committee
holds warm session and adopts
double-edgei resolutions.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Maze DOmesticS

Unbleached Canton Flannel. heavy 33r
and firm; Maze price TIC. Sale price o4S
Dark Plaid Dress Ginghams, new styles,
just the thing for early spring wear; 23c
Maze price s1sc. Sale price .......... 04S
Spring coloring in fine Zephyr Ginghams; !;
iOc. sale price "
% pieces Dark Colored Striped Flan- 23r
nelettes; Maze price nc. Sale price. "4S
/ case Dark Figured Dress Flannel Sr
cites; Maze price TIC. Sale price,. w
/ case Wool Finished Flannelettes, in shirt
ing stripes or wrapper styles; Maze h1c
price 10c. Ssle price e.................. V4S
The herald., 1898-01-23
ChilcOOt Pass

The climate is too good here and party
going to Klondike has about given away
his little home to us, which we can offer at
cash figure and with no payments down,
for $3.50 at the rate of SO month. AS
the place will rent for sS a month, you can
readily understand that this is snap.
Langworthy Company 226 S. Spring.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Westlake Park Program

Following is the program of the con-
cert to be given at Westlake park this
afternoon, commencing at o'clock, by
the Seventh Regiment band.
March. Fortuna .........John Stromberg
1.-The Mill in the Forest" QdylD ............
......................... Eilenberg
Selection from Wang" ..........W. Morse
Jolly Fellows Waltz" (by requesD ........
........................R. Vollsteadt
Overture. "Poet and Peasant" ..Suppe
Concert Polka, "Trilby" .Seidel
"Village Life in Ye Olden Time" ........
Observation-Disclosures. .Ch. LIE There
Synopsis: Night; SUNRISE Astir in the
village: children going to school; the
blacksmith shop the maypole dance: Cur
few bell; the village choir; moonlight
lovers serenade; finale.
Souvenir de Cadiz,'' Bolero. .Bosisio
Under the Double Eagle March. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. II. Wagner
The herald., 1898-01-23
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-vaudeville.
SBurbank-"The Pavements o
Paris"
The herald., 1898-01-23
Silks and VelvetS

400 yards OF Silk Velvet, in lengths OF to II
Yards, good assortment of shades; S(lr
Maze price $l.0O. Sale prize .......... 0V>
Changeabe Brocaded Silks, in elegant pat
terms in two and three-toned effects; dQr
Maze price 75c. Sale price ........... IN
Black Brocaded Gros Grain Silks, In large
and small designs. % inches wide; hQf
Maze price $l.00. Sale price. VIZ
Best quality of Changea BILE Moires Taffeta
in IS differ ent con 6inations OF 75(
The herald., 1898-01-23

Coursing, Agricultural Park-9 al
Coursing, Southern California
Coursing Park-1O:3O am.
Baseball, Los Angeles VS.. Santa
Cruz, Fiesta Park-2 pm.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Maximum temperature, SO.

; NKd-AIIIiuIl 0cIIPtI dNUI e, OVs
Minimum temperature, 80.
Indications for Southern California:
Partly cloudy Sunday. with light snow in
mountain region; colder in the northern
portion; danger of killing frosts Sunday
night; brisk westerly, shifting to northerly
wind
The herald., 1898-01-23

r. w. Vincent of Los Angeles register
ed at Hotel Bartholdi, New York, Thurs
day.
The herald., 1898-01-23
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep of observations
taken at Los Angeles, Jan. %. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1898-01-23

Wall paper. late styles. low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's, 3A South Spring street
The herald., 1898-01-23

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, aA South Spring street,
The herald., 1898-01-23
head Offices Los Angeles, Cal.
-. Estates in Mexico
TRINIDAD RUBBfR COMPANY
Shares, 800 Each

Capitalist 100000 Shares, 800 Each
THE ATTENTION OF investors is directed to
the proposed work of this corporation in
the production OF the India Rubber of
public for subscriptions 10 stock. Among the
resident stockholders and incorporators NAV
be mentioned the names of A. Haas. H. W.
H. Newmark, Maurice S. Hellman, O. i. Brant
VIM Brodrick, Albert q. Jones, J. C. Harvey
and others. The company solicits an investi-
CATION of its purposes, bel ewing twill demon
strate profitable return to investors
Apply to J. G. HARVEY for prospectus and
detailed information. Room l6, Title Insurance
and Trust Co. Bldg. cor. Franklin and New
High streets. Los Angeles. Cal
The herald., 1898-01-23
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

Chronicled on pages Z. 10. II. IL and Z
The herald., 1898-01-23

Time Bar. Th'r. K. II. Wind Vel Weather
Ga m. 30.3U ~ 81 NE & Clear
tp.m. S0.l4 So rs SW IT cldy
The herald., 1898-01-23
Maze Bed COttOns

% dozen Ready-made Pillow Cases As
inches wide, sc inches long; Maze Sc
prize 10c. Sale price ................... w
% dozen Ready-made Sheets. 2 yards wide,
hemstitched ends, torn by hand and made
from a sheeting that is Tree from starch
or dressing; Maze price 60c. AQr
The herald., 1898-01-23
Shoe Cuttln1

SduSeu ny Tic SeH-
~ - eral price cutting
~aaz on every line. The
truth is this, we are selling out, but not
going out. We are immense buyers of
shoes and are simply getting ready for
our Semi-annual new stock. Makes no
difference how desirable shoe is it
must be sold. The prices average less
than one-half. Here are a few.
Shoes for Men
At S88 dea Mems ge gencns full sSosa stoek calf
regular price was $3.50 and we warrant
them to be honest value.
Al @ * Mems hand -sewed patent leath-
~ pIsoo er Shoes, in lace and congress
styles; iegula 800 values.
A. CO. * Mems new winter tan Shoes,
NJ VOslO latest style of last new coin
toes all sizes; "a. 90 and $500 grades.
Shoes for Women
A. c1 ES Ladies' fine bright dongola kid
NJ %i'Oo lace and button Shoes, made
on the new coin and pointed toe last, pat
ent leather tips. flexible soles, all sizes;
regular 81. so shoes.
At Sl.Y5 Hand sewed Shoes; 81 and S.
values; in sizes from 212 to A.
Az OQc Ladies' Hand. turned Welt Con
~ 1ON gress Shoes, broken sizes, s4 90
and $500 values
Shoes for Children
A. q 7S Misses Bright Dongola Kid
~ pI'fO Spring Heel Shoes, cloth and
kid tops, sizes n to ., regular $2.50 shoes.
Az cI AZ Misses Kangaroo Calf Button
NJ Vi'1O Spring Heel Shoes. patent
leather tips, sizes II to 2. regular 80 shoes
A. @ M Misses Box Calf Hand-sewed
~ VSsVV Lace and Button Shoes. Dugan
and Hudson's $500 grade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-09

ence entered the familiar parlor and was
greeted cordially by Lu, who yet evaded
the accustomed iove-like careSs-
. Great minds run in the same chan
nel, Clarence. At the moment l receiv-
ed your note was writing you an invi-
tation to call"
This little speech quickly dissipated the
suspicion which had arisen in his mind
ct his reception, and he resolved TO state
the object OF his call without delay.
Dear Lulu" he said, taking her hand
in his, 4 have come this evening to ask
you to name an early date for our mar
rage. l want my wife as soon as pos
sible."
She allowed him to retain her hand, but
the crimson deepened upon the fair cheeks
as she replied:
Clarence, have something to say
which may give you pain During the
last few years 1 have been dimly con-
scious that We are not exactly suited TO
each other. although month ago
should have Indignantly refuted such an
implication from any one else. l am now
fully convinced that ii united we should
not be happy. More than this" here she
spoke very softly and tenderly, L have
been mistaken in the object of my affec-
ton, and 1 now know that l have never
truly loved any one but Sidney Law
renee"
Speeches. and pale, Clarence's eyes
sought hers beseechingly. AT last he re-
allied the magnitude of his love for the
woman his seIishness had put forever
from his life. But he read no hope in her
face, and in silence he rose and left her.
Years have passed since then. Clarence
Curtis has never married, and the Cos
sips say the handsome bachelor silently
wOrships the wife Of Sidney Lawrence.
Emma Plat Guyton, in Waverly Maya
zine