davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-27
CORVALLIS s. EASTERN
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.

No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 1850 p. m.
" e Corvallis 1:45 p. m.
Arrive Yaquina, $50 p. m.
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 100 a. m.
Corvallis II:4o a. m.
Arrive Albany 1925 p. m.
No. 3. For Detroit:
Albany 7:4o a. m.
Arrive Detroit II:55 p. m.
No. q. Returning:
Leaves Detroit 1925 p. m.
Albany 5:35 p. m.
mo. 6. Leaves Albany Sos p. m.
Arrives Corvallis, 6:55 p. m.
*No. S Leaves Corvallis, $40 a. m.
Arrives Albany, 7:25 a. m.
No. I and No. 2 connect at AL
bany and Corvallis with Southern
Pacific trains giving direct service
to and from Newport and adjacent
beaches.
No. 6 runs from Albany to Cor
wallis or Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only.
No. S runs from Corvallis to AL
bany on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays only.
Train for the mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon giving ample time
to reach camping grounds OH the
Breitenbush and Santiam rivers
same day.
H. L. WALDEN, EDWIN STONE,
I. F. & P. A. Manager.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-27

DIR. Cady's Condition POwuers, are
just what q horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best In use to put n
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
Fo' sale bv o. q. Krogstad, Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-27
B. F. JONES,
AttOrney-at-Law,
Notary Public.

TOLEDO, ORGON.
Will practice in all the courts of
Oregon. Five and one-half years
clerk of Probate and Circuit
courts. Has complete up-to-date
Abstract of Lincoln County.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-27

Every woman needs DR.. Miles Pain piils.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

and this %afiant: that the district court
of the Second judicial district of the state
of Montana, in and for the county of
Silver Bow, on the 2Sth day of February,
1899, made an order in the said action of
divorce, restraining n enjoining the
said Emmett Callahan from in IN man
ner encumbering, selling or otherwise
disposing of his property, real and per-
sona1, or Of any other property of which
he was then seized and possessed; that
the above entitled action, in the Justices
court aforesaid, was brought upon an al
legged note for the sum of fifty ($5O) dol
lars. given in the mont of May, 1893, and
af1ant alleges that, to the best of her
knowledge and belief and information
the said note is a fictitious and fraudu-
lent indebtedness and that the said EN-
met Callahan does not owe, and did not
owe, the said George S. Lander the sum
of fifty ($50) dollar or any other sum as
represented by the said note; that the
said George S. Lander has informed afi-
ant h a in attaching said property he
was acting under the instructions and d.
rections of the said Emmett Callahan,
the defendant in the above entitled ac-
ton; that the complaint in the said &C.
ton on behalf of the said George S. Lam
der was drawn by one Robert Coombe.
who is and has been acting in the ca
pacity of and representing the said
beoISc p. lLduueI ana the furniture COM
pany with which the said George 8. Lam
der is connected as attorney; that On the
following day after the said complaint
was filed. as appears by the justices
docket herein, the said Robert Coombe,
notwithstanding he had drawn the said
complaint for the said George s.. Lam
der, appeared on behalf of the defendant,
Emmett Callahan (who affiant alleges is
now a resident Of the city Of Salt Lake,
and who has removed from tho rify nf
Butte, and asked that the said cause be
set for hearing on the following day:
that on the following day the said Rob
ert Coombe failed to appear on behalf OF
the said Emmett Callahan. and the said
George S. Lander took Judgment against
he said defendant, Emmett Callahan;
and affiant is informed, and verify be-
lieves, and therefore alleges, that the
said Judgment was obtained fraudulently
and by collision between the said Robert
Coombe. Emmet Callahan and George S.
Lander"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
BASEBALL.

Butte will see two good games Of ball
Saturday and Sunday at the football
grounds, between the Boston & Montana
and Missoula teams. The latter team is
said to be one Of the best in the state,
under the management of old Jim Pow
ell, Butte's '92 first baseman, we'll remem-
bered by all lovers Of the game here
abouts. The Boston & Montanas have
undergone a shaking up since their last
appearance, and now look very formid-
able on paper. That B. & B. defeat a
couple of weeks ago was undoubtedly 4
blessing in disguise, for they have since
been practicing steadily, and have
strengthened their team by the addition
of Houston, a catcher from: Salt Lake.
Game will be called at 3 p. m. The line
up will be as follows:
Boston & Montana-Houston. catcher;
King, pitcher; Murphy, first base; Gala
CHER, second base; McNeeley, third base;
Moran, shortstop; Flannery. left field;
Maye, center field; Grimes. right field.
Nissoula - Wilson, catcher: Kemp.
pitcher: Kelly, first base: Kennedy, sec
ond base: Fulkerson, third base: Murphy,
shortstop: Harley, left field: Mccormick,
center field; G~ougherty, right field
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
POLICE COURT.

The morning docket of the police cour
was a light one. Frank Stupner, a very
young man, who fell yesterday, was ar
raigned for drunkenness.
Il am guilty. judge, and | want to De
punished for it. This was the first time
| was ever DRUM in my life, and l fee'
very badly about it, replied the prisoner
His request was granted, the judge nm
ing him IS and costs.
Harry Watts, an employee OF the Gen
trv show. who was arrested late yester.
| day afternoon by Detective Murphy ant
| Oficer Ray, on a charge of indecent ex'
posture, pleaded guilty. The offense hat
been repeated several days. He was hnec
$50 and costs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
SPRINGS.

You miss the opportunity Of your life
If Won do not give Crystal Springs a call.
One who has been there once will always
coil again. Only five miles from Butte.
Finest bicycle road in the country. Elec-
tric fountain display every evening. The
only one in the state. Best cafe and bar.
cnrvice strictly frst-class. Most modern
mnroyed plunge and private baths.
Omen all day and night. Boating on the
lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

- AeltHlelT, q COal miner at Trail
Creek, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by shooting herself with a shotgun.
She had been in ill health for several
months and is supposed to have been
temporarily insane. The deceased was
about 40 years Of age.
Helena: Governor Smith yesterday
took adverse action on nine petitions for
pardon that had been under consideration
for some time. The most notable case
was that of Frank Landoff, whose petit
ton was urged by many prominent resi-
dents Of Carbon and Park counties, nine
Of his jurors and the prison contractors.
Landoff killed Patrick Canno at Red
Lodge in 1894, was convicted of man.
slaughter, and sentenced to 10 years in
the penitentiary. Landoff claimed self
defense.
Filing Ellington, a Helena man, arrest
ed in Butte for selling and appropriating
proceeds Of ores belonging to Thomas
Cruise, and who was convicted of grand
| larceny at Guide last year and sem
fenced to three years, was denied pardon,
although his petition was Endorsed by
Mr.. Cruise and nan prominent citizens
Of Helena.
Dan Holland, convicted of murder in
Butte in June, 1898, and sentenced to II
years, pleaded in vain for a two years
reduction.
Philip Allen, sent up from Deer Lodge
county in November, 1896, for 10 years for
manslaughter, is another whose petition
for release receives adverse action. The
governor also declines to act in the case
Of Andrew =. Larsen, sent up for ~ years
from Flathead county in September, 1873,
for murder, and in the case of John La
velle, serving a sentence of two months
! and compelled to pay a fine or S5ll ana
! costs in Park county for assault IN the
third degree.
Margaret Charter, a half-breed. makes
a rather sensational admission in her Pc
| tit.on flied in behalf of Madeline Irot-
tier, who was sent to the penltentlary
from Choteau county in May, 1897, for SIX
| years for assault. She informs the gov
ernor that she testified to a lie in order TO
| satisfy a grudge against the Trottler wo-
man. The woman's husband is serving a
sentence of 30 years for participation IN
the assault. The Charter woman was
| the complaining witness. The governor
| declines to interfere. -
The governor also refused the petltlon
presented in the case Of Aubrey wall,
convicted of burglary in Madison county
in November. 1896, and sent up Tor hVe
years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

For the hot summer months we will Of
fer the public something very fancy in a
special line Of silk goods morning and
evening gowns. dressing sacques. negli-
gees, wrappers, waists. shirts, hosiery,
etc. Room Al and 4S Owsley block. Vein
berg Bros, & Epstein, Proprietors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Al Ray was the victim of a runaway
accident which occurred on the Bouic-
ward yesterday afternoon. His horse be-
came frightened and ran away, the buggy
overturned and Ray was thrown against
a telephone pole.
DIR. Bryant attended Ray. His injuries
consisted of bad contusions. and The doc
tor is of the opinion that he is seriously
injured internally.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

The McDermott-F. P. Keeney, Chi.
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Snyder n two
children, Dayton, o.; j. E. Josnaski, Chi
cago; James r. Lusk, st. Louis; l.. Quin-
Ian, st. Paul; F. G. Kress, Dillon; Charles
p. Pettus, st. Louis; F. G. Anderson, Chi
cago: John c. Darnell, Brooklyn, X. Y;
J. r.. Norris, Chicago; G. G. Dutton and
wife, Helena; DR.. Emil Winkler. Nash
Vile. Tenn; T. A. Davis, Malad. Ida;
Mrs. H. j. Cannon. Missoula; B.. Pollak
Chicago; Thomas G. HUT, Kansas City;
]. w. Monahan, Wickes; r. l.. Horrie
Anaconda; T. N. Yates, B~lackfoot, Ida.
O.. A. Palmer, Salt Lake; D.. A. Heron,
Marysville.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

Commencing Sunday. July 9. the Butte.
Anaconda & Pacific railway will make
a rate of sl.oO for the round trip Butte
TO Anaconda and return. This rate will
be in effect Sundays only. Tickets will
also be sold from Butte to fountain
View park at above rats Sundays only.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

James Lee, who disturbed the peace and
quiet of Galena street, which would mean
a riot in any other portion of the city,
pleaded guilty and was ned $40.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Marvin Jenkins, St. Paul;
T.. Anderson. New York: Mrs. C. G.. Bra
dy, Mammoth; Judson Doland, Philadel-
phia: M. B. Miltenberger, st. Louis; Dr.
A. s. Mcdaniel, San Antonio, Tex; c
Belinfonte Ostberg, Sweden: B. F. Duke
Memphis; Miss Susan Duke, Miss Kath-
crime Duke, West Point, Mimi; ]. L
Loose, Chicago; William Carr and wife
Livingstone; John Berkin. Silver Star;
George H. Mendell. Jr., San Francisco
F. Madigan. st. Paul; w. B.. Holmes
Meadow Creek; Mrs. George G. Brown
Miss Elizabeth B. Brown, Miss Edith A
Vaughan, Miss Maria Lewis Barker, Lou.
isville; Mrs. Ellen c. Milton. Mrs. Mary
r. Ferguson, Louisville; w. r. Brown
and wife, Fork Valley, Ga: A. p. Gross
Hudson, Wis; Mrs. H. Porges, Miss M
Porges, Chicago; w. T.. Hall, Spokane; M
c. Brown, Laramie, Wyo.; r. S. Tolan
Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

John Davis, a one-armed vagrant
pleaded not guilty and will be tried later
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

--.@- Suits and Pants sponFed
PRESSED and cleaned. G. F. Fi5her.
tailor shon No. 3 w. Galena. Prices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
$40 sets Of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
COLUMBIA GARDENS TIME CARD

Cars leave corner of Park and Main as
follows: 10 a. m. II a. M, IL noon, l D. m.
and every 20 minutes thereafter until 10
p. m.
Open air concerts by Rossner's orches-
ira Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings Special music Sunday. s.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
NOTICE.

Boring of artesian well at Crystal
Springs will be commenced this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Livingston: Mrs. Carrie Zeitmeir. wife
OF Martin Zeitmeir, a coal miner at Trail
Creek. committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by shooting herself with a shotgun.
She had been in i'll health for several
months and is supposed to have been
temporarily insane. The deceased was
about 40 years of age.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

John N. Olson, Music Teacher and Or
chestra, 1876 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

$50 sets CT teeth $40. d.. w!x.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

II you desire goods Of the highest quail.
1ty. visit US. We can supply you with
the best Fruits and Vegetables in cans
and glass. The wants of the public have
been considered in the selecting Of our
stock. and whether you are buying for
hotel, restaurant or private family. your
best interest might be served by calling
our prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-04

Justice Nichols discharged Annie
Spriesch and JOIN Balm yesterday after
hearing the testimony. The couple had
been charged with adultery, the COM
plant having been made by the woman's
husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

When Sam T. Jack. theatrical manager.
died. his brother. James c. Jack, proflted
chiefly. James Jack fell heir to a third
OF his brothers fortune. estimated at
$3.50. 900 A much more valu b legacy,
his brothers widow. was also bequeath-
Ell TO him. says the n. Y World.
Mrs Sam T. Jack, known to the bur-
lesque stage as Emma Warde, is young
and beautiful woman. James Jack is
middle-aged. good-looking and a wild
over. Theatrical people, therefore. de-
clared that Jim" Jack was in good
luck when the following provision of the
late Mr.. Jacks will became known:
'Tt is my wish, first and foremost,
that nay brother James and my wife
Emma become husband and wife"
The will also gave a third Of Mr.. Jacks
fortune TO his widow. and a codicil APP
pointed James Jack sole conductor of the
Sam Jack theatrical enterprises.
Friends of the Jack family admired
the simplicity of this arrangement. New
err were two brothers on closer bonds of
Intimacy than Sam and Jim Jack. No
wife ever had a more devoted husband
than Sam. Nothing could be more nat
ural than that Sam Jack, knowing of
MS approaching QGaIn, SnOulQ Try 10
secure for his brother the good fortune
he had himself enjoyed in the pos
sion of a beautiful wife and a thriving
business. and should take the most d.
rect method to unite the three. The
same friends decided that no disrespect to
Mr.. Jacks memory would be involved
in a speedy marriage.
THE WIDOW OBJECTED.
A few days ago 1t leaked out that
there was difficulty over the remark
able clause in Mr.. Jacks will 1t was
not to be so simple a matter as 1t had
seemed. Mrs. Jack declared that she
did not intend to marry her brother-in-
law. Not even in the light of her devo-
ton to the memory of her husband could
she consider 1t her duty to carry out
this provision of an otherwise admirable
will.
At the same time 1t became known
through friends of Mr., James c. Jack
that he likewise lacked the glad impa-
thence to carry out his brothers wish
that had been credited to him. It was
limited that there WERE circumstances
which made 1t unlikely that 9IMT. grJack
would consider the matter Seriously.
Both Mr. Jack and his pretty legacy
are reticent as to their future fortunes.
Mrs. Jack refers the matter to Mr.. Jack.
Mr.. Jack declines to say word.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

go
when the bulk, of the farmers are parting
degree the establishment of the low
prices that he is forced to. part with
his grain. England Is our chief and
: only customer. on whom we must depend
= to take our surplus. food crops off our
hands, and a natural consequence any
agency that will create competition and
give US another market for our surplus
products will stimulate the prices which
competitors will establish In order to Sc
cure the products that they must have.
And any advance In the prices on such
products gained by this agency will go
to the producer and he at once becomes
the beneficiary. Thus 1t will be seen how
important it is that we have a market
and trade relations with the countries Of
the Orient. that we can dispose of that
vast volume Of surplus grain on our
Western slope which could be done In
four to six weeks and get this vast
volume out of the way and not have
1t hang like a milestone around the neck
Of prices on our farm products at time
Of year when the farmers were marketing
the bulk of their farm products Why
not then bend every energy of this great
nation to. establish new and friendly
relations with Asiaic countries who will
take a large share Of our surplus prod
to stimulate prices and compel England,
practically our only customer, to come
to our Atlantic seaboard and compete
for what Is left Of our surplus crops,
which they mustsdo If they wish to get It,
1t has been computed that the estab-
hshment Of this market will bring from
Is to 20 cents a. bushel extra for the ex-
port CROP and as the export sets the
price for the entire crop the saving to
the American farmer would mean S75.-
900, 600 to $100, 100000 annually on the item
of wheat alone
''This would mean that this vast saw
ing would represent an additional profit
to the meager profits now obtained from
the sweat and toll of the farmers life
As 1t Is well known that bushel of
wheat does not represent all profit and 1t
Is variously estimated that there Is less
than TO cents profit In raising a bushel
Of grain at the average prices that have
prevailed for the past several years, this
would mean toEthe American farmer with
the present conditions that he would
receive the prefit of three years In one
years crop or three times his income as
compared under present conditions
WOULD GIVE ALL WORK.
what would this mean? It would mean
a condition Of real. prosperity that would
revive every. languishing industry in the
country and put. to work every idle me-
chanic and laborer to make the goods
that this wave Of prosperity would de-
mand from the homes of the American
farmer. We all will admit that the base
of real wealth. prosperity and greatness
of this nation is built on the SOIL The
farmer is therefore the bulwark of the
nation; make conditions that will make
him prosperous and his prosperity will
bring prosperity TO the ;iation and Its
citizens.
''It does seem impossible that great
question like this, where the prosperity
of all our citizens. is involved, that II
has not had the Intention of our law
makers who were more busy in the &C.
cupation of laying wires." putting up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Nothing is settled" said Mrs. Jack
when questioned 81 would rather this
matter Of the marriage were dropped.
Yes. there was a discussion of 1t pre-
vious to my husbands death. 1 cannot
say more. All that is necessary will be
said by my brother. He and will
conduct the theater together. Ultimately
I expect to go on the stage again"
The reason for Sam. Jacks extraordi-
nary bequest of his wife to his brather
is now told for the first time; and, Its
moral is the futilfty of good intent ms.
Sam Jack Numbered in trying to regu-
late other peoples affairs.
James C. Jack is desperately in. love
with a charming young woman in New:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

ship Jim lacked the thrift essential to
business success,
Zone day, shortly before his death,
Sam Jack invited his wife and brother
and several witnesses to hear his will.
When he came to the clause referring
to the marriage. he emphasized it. His
listeners blushed and stammered. Both
waived discussion and declined to make
promises. Matters stood thus when Sam
Jack died.
Moreover" concluded the friend who
told the story 1.-THE heavens will fall
before Emma and Jim Jack marry each
other" ~ f.sr
Mr. Jacks friends have been mystified
by a curious omission in the will. Mr..
Jack married Emma Warde. then leading
lady of his LILLY Clay Burlesque Com
pany," in September, 1892 Miss Warde
had been in the company for several
years, and had gone on the stage at Mr..
Jacks suggestion. and the marriage was
the culminati ton of a genuine romance.
PROVISION FOR A DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack had no children.
Mr. Jack has nine-year-old daughter
In a convent in Chicago. No provision
for this daughter was made in the will.
Mr. Jacks mother, father, sisters, broth
ers and nieces and nephews received be-
quests. His daughter was ignored.
friends that Sam Entrusted Jim with the
care of this child. The legacy of a third
of his fortune was TO include provision
for her. James Jack is going to carry
out his brothers wish with the utmost
scrupulousness.
The child is to be brought from Chi
cago by her mother, Mabel Hazelton.
formerly a member Of Mr.. Jacks COM
pany. Mr. James Jack will make ar
rangements for her education. He will
adopt her Of his own free will.
The child is Attractive. and James Jack
is determined that she shall want for
nothing His decision to adopt her is
the solution of a very difficult situation.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack as business. but
not marital, partners, will conduct their
| theatrical business on the same lines
| which the late Mr.. Jack found success
! full. Their plans are conditional upon
| the consent Of the police to grant new
| license to Sam T. Jacks New York thea
| ter. The last expired a few days after
Sam Jacks death. and President York
refused to renew it on the. ground that
, the performances held were objection
able.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

York. Mrs. Sam Jack knows this. So did
Sam Jack. The clause In his will was an
attempt to break off this affair. It has
resulted In cementing it. This. is vouched
for by an old friend Of the Jack brothers,
who said further:
JAMES JACKS ROMANCE.
Jim Jack met the young woman he
hopes to marry In Nashville, where he,
was professor Of languages in Vanderbilt
university: Two years ago he grew tired
of teaching. He lacked Sam Jacks
money-getting talent and had never got
on very well. o,-.t..
"About this tfmo his brother offered
him position as his agent. Jim accept;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

whom he was interested lived In New
York. He went to Europe and to Hay
ana. where he partially arranged to es
tablish new theater. He learned some
thing of the buresque business.
But Sam Jack now interpesed. He
objected to his brothers choice of q wife
and told him So He thought that Jim
was too lavish In conducting his court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

~'--.'ii. look Out for the Cars.
The Eastern Minnesota train for Duluth
leaves the union; depot now at $3.50 a. m.
instead Of 9 a.. m. as formerly @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-16
noYrs FAMOUS COMEDIAN. JAMES
q. MAIkIE

Al the Grand rhcater tonight James
~ Mackie and big farce comedy come
;dncsiu VIII be remembered best ~ the
original "GrimeFey" In iinyta Bunch
OF keyH.' and from the emphatic Huc-
cess made Of the part. attained the title
% lloyt'a famous Comedian. In the
presentation of Grimes Cellar Door. q"
Mr.. Machc finds plenty ~ scope to
display his versatility nH q comedian.
His company includes Louise Sanford.
Coincidence, 10 long Identified with
Iiuyts attractions. the Grimes Cellar
Door" Qunrtcftc. Kentucky Trio,
Belle Moore, formerly with Harrigan.
ana a host Of pretty kris. combining
To- make the new music and special
features NJ Grimes Cellar Door" more
popular than ever. No better opening
attraction could have been selected.