davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

J band OF white men came up from the
Connecticut valley under the command
OF Captain Titus and attacked the Indians
in their camp and defeated them with
great slaughter The professor thinks the
Indians were owners Of this cave and took
some of their wounded there. who were
afterwards abandoned and left to die. In
regard TO the coin he has as vet evolved
no theory. but il must have been placed
there many wears ago as none of il bea r.,
date later than 1905.
Much excitement has been created by
these strange discoveries and the little
town of Fair Haven has beep visited NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple but Safe and
EtfeCtual Cure for It

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable. The
usual symptoms are a full or boating SEN
sation after eating. accompanied with sour
or Watery rsngs, formation of gases
causing pressure on the heart and lungs,
and dnlcult breathing; headaches, tickle
appetite, nervousness and a general play
ed out, languid feeling.
There Is often foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue and If the interior Of the
stomach could be seen it would show a
Shiny, inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
digested before it has time to fermeslt and
irritate the delicate mucous surface of the
stomach, To secure prompt and healthy
digestion is the one necessary thing to do
and when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disappeared
According to DIR. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment Is to use after each
meal a tablet composed OF Diastase, Asep-
tic, Pepsin, a little Nux. Golden Seal and
fruit acids. These tablets can now ne
found at all drug stores under the name
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and not be-
ing a patent medicine can be used witt
perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite will follow their regular use after
meals,
Mr.. n j. Booher, of 2710 Dearborn St,
Chicago, H., says: "Catarrh Is a loca
condition resulting from a neglected colo
in tho head whereby the lining membrane
of the nose becomes infiamed and the pois
onous discharge therefrom passing back
ward into the throat reaches the stomach
thus producing catarrh of the stomach
Medical authorities prescribed for me fol
three years for catarrh of the stomach
without cure, but to-day am the happies
of men after using only one box of Stuart,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
20 ROUNDS TO A DRAW
Peter Maher and Gus Rubin Broke Even
In Their Boxing Contcst-M Makers
Staying Qualities Saved Him.

New York Nav Peter Maher the
Irish champion heavy weight pusilst
and Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant -
fought 70 rounds TO a draw in the arena of
tie Lenox Athletic club tonight
Maher weighed about II pounds less than
Rubin. Six thousand persons witnessed
the bout Naher was the favorite on odds
at 100 TO 60
There vera two nrelimjraries and one
victor. Bob Gormully of New York. made
Jack Lawson the "'Torrible Swede" of this
citv o,,it i'm rho second rourd of tho on
cotIntrr A. l3S mounds and in the next nout
Gormullv met and defeated Harry sites.
a colored boxer. also of mis- CITY. Cor
mullv made the nae. so hot in tho fourth
round that a right hand punch in the tnw
nut the negro MO 4 brief sleep and COR
mully scored A second victory within "a
minutes.
GINS Ruhlin looktrr remarkable stronr
and vel ronditiontf was mo nrs+ ot ,rc
big men to enter mo ring Peter Nahar
iumpod through tho rones ns oon as RUN
lin uut in an 8npnara1ce' Maher wcirnsd
Isl mounds and Ruhlin 100 mounds Nahor
tried a right cross but missed and Ih,n
10Th mon landed Lord ricbt io,ts y, ina
body. A hard ripht on the body sant Run-
lin 10 the Noor and no took the limit ~
get IN. peter smashed a hard right "a m.
right eve bleeding II and each slugred
nh The heII rang In The eeco,,d rofrd
Rubin had ali the better of mo areumeut
sending straight lefts 10 the face wn,la
Peter pIaved for the BODY. Tho tbird
round was of tho give and take order huf
Aaher outnoirted his man on loads nnd
sent in some very hard and damarinc
bows on the wind and head Ruhlin rs.
NAMED on tho defensive
The fourth round was an lneventful .ne
and each of tho contestants worried linn
self unnecessarily irving for a chanre
lopeninr for a knock out which did rot
present itself
Each man was careful in tine ffth round
and both dodpad cIeverlv Ruhlin hsd Tho
call IN the 6f-b and hoth dodr.i cI.vorI,
p,,tli ia 49, Iii Il, a., I,,I,. 49,. 20 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

Notwithstanding that great number
OF people have been cured Of chronic
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the
past cold season, yet it cannot be denied
that the cold, wet, stormy winter has
retarded many cures, and in some cases
actually prevented cure.
General SIS. Yoder, ex-Me mber Of Con-
gress from Ohio, in recent letter to DR..
Hartman, speaks Of Pe-ru-na as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-I desire to say that have
found Pe-ru-na to be a wonderful rem
edy. 1 only used it for a short time and
am thoroughly satisfied as to it's merits.
cannot find words to express my graft
fication for the results obtained. As a
catarrh cure I shall gladly recommend
it to oil sufferers.
Yours Truly, S. s. Yodsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
CAPT. CLARK
Revisits His Early Home in Montpelier
nnd /. GiNen "A KoYnl KeCeption.


Montpelier April 3o.-Captain Charles e.
Clark, tho famous commander of the bat
toship Oregon, accompanied by his wife,
iuriYcd in TINS city at 8 o'clock this morn
Ing. They came direct from Philadelphia
Where Capt. Clarke is at present stationed
a., commandment ut the League Island navy
SHrd, Captain Clark comes to Vermont on
this occasion upon the invitation of Com
u lndcr Brown OF the Norwich university
~ NOrthtieiI. Commander Brown and
1 Ipta,n Clark are old friends and the lat
ter is to 80 to Aorthucld Monday and take
lart in the Dewey day exercises when the
breaking of ground for the Dewey mem
olial hail win be broken and as the guest
OF honor is to turn the first shovelful Of
earth.
When it WAS learned that Captain Clark
intended visiting Montpelier, Il special
meeting Of the city council was called and
lelu Saturday evening to arrange for the
giving Of d royal reception to Captain and
Mrs. Clark. lIxMayor G. O. Stratton,
Alderman Robert W helan and eX-Alder-
man red Blanchard were delegated to
meet them at Montpelier junction upon
their arrival and conduct them to the
Pavilion, where rooms had already been
reserved for them. The captain was a
surprised man when he alighted from the
train this morning and was warmly greet
a by the committee for it was his inten-
ton to have visited his old homo here I'M
announced as his visit is a flying one, he
having only two weeks leave of alb
tCnCe.
At 10 o'clock this morning he was again
given surprise He and Mrs. Clark had
not finished Dreakfasting when a deega-
ton comprised Of the mayor and board of
aldermen and leading citizens arrived at
The Pavilion and took up their position in
the parors to walt upon Captain Clark
for the purpose of ascertaining his plans
in order that the city could arrange more
definitely upon the sort of ovation which
they would be able to extend to him and
Mrs. Clark. The captain soon appeared
and was introduced to those assembled by
Mr.. Station, friend Of his boyhood, while
Mrs Clark was claimed by several ladiet
who had arrived in the meantime. That
Captain Clark was pleased with his roc-p-
ton 10 the city was evldsnt from his man
ner as we'll a. by his words. for as he rec
ogriE-i an,rng those present sovsral of his
Old tune friends. hts noble face shone with
Joyous night and lie threw his quarter
deck dignity TO The winds and became
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
e body must lack Of ambition loss of flesh sallow con

When they don't your whole body must
suffer.
If you are sick, doctor your kidneys, be-
cause as soon as they are well they Will
help all the other organs to health.
The mild and extraordinary effect of DR..
Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney
remedy, is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures Of the
most distressing cases and is sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles.
Make a note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may have sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy sent free by mail,
postpaid, by which you may test its viz
tues for such disorders as kidney. bladder
and uric acid diseases, and urinary trou-
bles, obliged to pass water frequently
, night and day, smarting or irritation in
passing brck-dust sediment in the
urine, constant headache, backache, lame
back. dizziness, sleeplessness, indigestion,
nervousness. skin trouble, anaemia,
Bright's disease, neuralgia, rheumatism.
bloating, irr!tability. worn-out feeling,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
SWAMP ROOT, The Great Kidney Restorative and H
ITS MARVELLOUS SUCCESS in ALL KIDNEY.
BLADDER AND URIC ACID TROUBLES,
To Prove the Wonderful Merits of This New Discovery,
Every Free Press" Reader may Have Sample Bottle
Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

What your kidneys need gentle, healing tonic influence that
will soothe their irriablty and gently regulate them.
The only thing that will do this Dr. Klmcr Swamp Root the
ideal Kidney Restorative.
1t used be considered that only Urinary troubles to be ac
Kidneys but proves that nearly all
uona diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these Useful
organs.
What natural?
The Kidneys filter and purify the Hood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Items of General Interest to vermonter
at Home or Abroad.


Mrs Martin NJ. Brown of Pownal was
driving home last Wednesday from Pow
nal Center and when near the residence
of II. W. Myers the horse began to sink
in the mud. Mrs. Brown, with her infant
child in her arms, jumped from the wagon
ana was fortunate enough to reach firm
ground. The horse continued to sink and
finally all that remained of it above
ground was the tips of its ears Help was
secured from neghboring farm houses
and the horse was dug out. A flood of
blood poured from itsnostrils and in a few
moments it was dead
Humane Christian Culture" is the
name OF a new paper being printed in
Bellows Falls The first issue will be May
TO- and will contain IL pages and cover.
Rev. c. j. Harris of Putney is the editor
and the paper will be the official organ
Of the Vermont Humane society.
A REMARKABLE FIND.
Last week Tuesday morning James r.
Kelly, Fred Copeland and Albert Austin
of Fair Haven started with dog and guns
for a days sport hunting in the North
woods.
Many rumors have been floating through
the air of late about wonderful wild
animal that was seen by some woodchop-
pers near Bloody ledge u few days ago
and at night the pldintive and waiing
sound of some wild beast could be dis
tncty heard at least two miles away.
! The boys were anxious to find the crea-
ture and made direct for Bloody ledge
And sure enough their dog soon got on
track and evidently came in contact with
with some large and ferocious animal and
appeared to have come out second best as
he soon returned covered with blood with
his head and back lacerated in frightfu
manner.
lie was encouraged and took the track
again and after time apparently located
the animal in some rocks on the east side
of Rattlesn8kc HILL The hunters started IL
to smoke the animal out and after pryini
away IL large boulder from the mouth OF
the hole they built "A fire and were sur
priSed to find good draft and soon saw
smoke coming out Of a creVice of tn,
rock several rods away.
After waiting nearly half an hour they
concluded to investigate and see If they
could not enter the den. Copeland took {
fire brand and his gun and crowded intc
the hole. After a few feet 1t became large
satisfied that a large cave vas before him
He called to his companions and they sooi
stood by his side and then the party ad
IVanced farther into the cave.
The found themselves In large room
about 20 feet wide and nearly 100 feet Ions
and about 10 feet high.
| In one corner of the room there was
largo iron kettle, and near by and restini
against the wall in a sitting posture wey'
five grinning skeletons. The hunters wer'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, May 1.--Pensions allowed
Nermonters as follows; Original. Herbert
Barden, Green River, &c. restoration and
increased, Daniel II. Marsh, dead, West
Brdttleboro, 3li to Sl5; renewal, Emerson
Stafford, Readsboro, Sc; original widows
etc, minors of Joseph d. Martin, North
Hero, 81; Maria Prince, Burlington, S.
Washington. May 2-The following pen
sions have been granted TO Nermonters:
William a. Brooks, South Newfane org
inal pension. 49,
James Il. Crane of Mddlebury has TAX
On out letters patent for separator for bee
hive honey sections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
The leading railroads centering In


New York almost entirely Use Chiffon
Paint. Chemists acknowledge its
superiority and the practical painter APP
preciates that theory and practice in
this case do not disagree.
These great corporations want the
most durable article because they can
not afford to often stop their cars for
the purposes of repainting.
Some railroads go even so far as to
specify when having cars built that
Chiffon Paint. and only Chiffon Paint,
shall be used upon them. and bridge
engineers often specify that bridges
shall be painted only with Chiffon Paint.
II these great corporations. who make
study Of economical methods and ma
terials, use Chiffon Paint, can you afford
not to profit by their experience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
Two Cars Heavily Loaded
With Excursionists Thrown
Off on a Curve.
THREE KILLED, 80 INJURED
At Least Dozen More Will Die-Ths
Coaches Were Open and Every Scat
Fiiled-Train Was Rushing Downa
Steep Grade and Could Not Make
the Curye-Terriblc Suffering.

, M ,r, $500.
NotHVSt'i, AZ, - Hi''H r.. ~. -
ass i'"' - 80 -, 49, ti,,,l ,,,,,,,od a =
!,n'u -" 1t noN''c..N, '',' 80, 49, i5oLoI
.'lA CLOCK tIlls "lt'l lIOOii Vii ~ ~"
Yer ana hINe Nh'ali ~ ii''', V" r,',','',
known dS 'HS i'y ''iiio "u ~ ., =
tlS tolHViS' "pu"l NM ~ ,, -
'Ac Nl1S l"4ci ~ ~. -, -. ict ~
t-on train hIIeH WIN puS9e"s UtH iV,t t,,Ii
b1Dh WING SN'"s q. -, t..I
tlttu' anu "eio CoiiiPlu''rS ,ii,,roI t,,o
over ultE PEI suns @ r ~.
are u'Iu "Hu at i'"S' =" "'NN"
ahluitu .,, ~. = a., ,aa
me loIoWIH s Is P''' '''i ''S1 VI '''0 "e'N
az 49, 'it ..i,i,t, ,,.,s crowded with OK
Inc iralp Wnich Wa 'i NS Suou WV
'uiS'ol,9l9 DU"''', t,l,o ont,rio IN Tho
aI'ns III" NHorcS "a ltaNe ilr. ~ -, ~ n,,
i os'utquoi, icy go a,1,a,t .ii,, oe,or
"'pot II, ms CitS a. iats u,.n,v coat
noon "bout IL iilli' 80, - = 1arao ,,,r,-
III t"e Cu"NItr' ""o 49, .1t -, - ,,Int
~ l,rrVPit 49,, ,,,o,1e M Of an an
l'r"'S' ne % an WI ,,,o o.s., coachos
me- oilc Olo ..'f' aho,,. 10, ,,ar3s fror, the
"'Ie 10 q ~ iue ,, 80, ptdro road
''riler ol NJ l" =" 80, raorrcd inc
ana "heh l'H@ Sl"Uo va ,''',.ar,ihi,,
; ecu "a w pe.'' ~. s,,.,,,,, cIntrht A
I'use 9 9 - ,,,,,lnt1s ava the mas
'"9 lall'i,7S s'l| -, oar. ,I,n,, ia thoi..
s'u5'lS III W. O'0''
M "l'0 ,,,.do event the train. its
',o| - ,,ao fne, al,no.t constantly. Whom
e'd nc edslls "ii'o.t 1iat .t| or,,i,a
tHr I'la' 'ulls N"a ,,i1tt. w
l'uIueu II Nl'l 90. i'"7 ,tl o,,rie ess
',V rHs lag " , 90 ana when
oNIu'" M ,,.od o1-ar "a tho
u It'cIlcu tHG Ort 49,, au,.,.o on Inc
norm ana Ioue dro"tl" w ,',..ti,tnI
Nh'eIS on me le.t ~, H. +,aol, y,bo, n
tlt part OF tne pe,'u ~ me 49, nt,aad
III '|e runs az" ~ 80 eo,,,,Iir eya
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
TWO REMARKABLE CURES
OF Two Prominent and Well Known
People.
A Catarrh Cure That Cures.
Sone Seasonable Spring Sayings

Bpringtimc has como At last and now
is the time for all catarrh sufferers 10
begin systematic course OF treatment
for this disease. The greatest difficulty
in the way Of treating chronic catnrrh is
that the patient is 30 liable to catch
cold during the treatment and tn us delay
the cure. This liability at this season
Of the year is, in q great measure, re-
moved, and no one should neglect the
opportunity to begin treatment.
Miss Dade Stegeman, superin tendent
Of the Chicago North Side woman's
Club, Of Chicago, in arecent letter to DR..
Hartman, speaks Of Pe-ru-na ~ follows
CHICAGO, Jan. q, 1899.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.:
GAnflem an-PA.rn.na hos ofto,, l,a.z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
Visits West Fairlee and Yer
shire Smashing in Win
dows Tuesday.
CAPT. CLARK AT BRADFORD
Visiting tho Scenes 81 His Boyhood-Ex
Gov. Farpham, Principal OF tho DAD
envy whom tho Captain was Stu
dent, Extends the Freedom Of
tho Town,

Bradford. May West Tairlee and Yer
shire were visited at O'Clock this after
noon by a heavy hail storm accompanied
by severe lightning and wind.
The storm came from the north and few
light of glass on that side of the houses
were left whole. An hour after the storm
hailstones of two and a half and three
inches in diameter were picked up.
Capt Charles T.. Clark, former captain
of the Oregon is visiting today the town
In which he was born and wherc he lived
until his appointment to the Naval ACud-
envy 30 years ago last March. Capt. and
Mrs. Clark came from Montpelier this
delegation from this place consisting of
Col. ii. f. Parker. Rev. II. T. Barnal d
and DIR. Frederick Fletcher.
| On their arrival here they were imme d.
ately driven to Hotel Low, where many
of the captains old acquaintance and
friends had assembled to bid him wei
come, Ex-Gov. Roswell Falnham, prin-
cipal of the academy when Capt. Clark
was student. extended the freedom Of
the town. The afternoon was occupied b,
a drive to oxford, y. H., to call upor
relatives.
Tie Captain and Mrs. Clark had plan
ned to stop here but one day but have de
cided not to leave until Thursday nom
ing when they will go TO Boston. To-mor
row will be spent in visiting boyhooc
scenes and in the evening reception will
be given in Armory hall.
OvATIONS ALONG THE ROUTE.
Montpelier, May Capt. Charles f
Clark, L. S. N, left here this forenoon 10
Bradford in a special car accompanied
by delegation of citizens. He was g.vei
a warm welcome at the various station
along the line. At Marshtield the banc
was at the station to greet Capt. Clarl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

used by the mem
bers Of our club In
cases Of stomach
trouble and general
debility-also re-
Gently in cases OF la
grippe, and always
with the most bone-
fl C iary results. I
think a great deal Of
Pe-ru-na-often rec
ommend it to my
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

Dsde Stegeman. friends, and am
glad to say all who have tried it speak .
good word for it.
Yours truly, Dsde Stegeman.
Send for free catarrh book. Address
Koruna Drug Manufacturing Co. Co.
lum bus, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
THE SOLDIER DEAD BURIED.

Washington, May 1.-The bodies Of 252
soldier dead from the battlefeldS Of Cuba,
and Porto Rico brought by the Crook
We're inferred at Arlington with all the
military houors this morning. Gen. Miles
and staff with Assistant Secretary Meikle-
John were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
OvATIONs ALONG rHE RourE.
is 101 YEARS OLD.
Birthday of Gardiner Urban Of Wind
ham Observed by II Public CelobrA-
tien-his Faculties Well Preserved.

Bellows Falls. May 2.-The little village
lof Windham nesting in the Green Noun
tains has one resident who is attracting
great interest from the tact of his just
lentering upon the second year Of his sec
ond century of life. This venerable man
Is Gardiner Upham who to-day celebrat-
ed his 10lst birthday. Last year his rela-
tives and friends gathered III lac sc num-
bers to observe his Tooth anniversary and
on that day it was unan mously voted to
celehrate the day with appropriate exer-
cises as long as their hOnored centenarian
should live. This year the exercises held
in the Windham church were in the ma
ture of au "old folks day" Old fashioned
music was rendered and many Old cos
TUNES were produced and donned Tor the
occasion. This together with the ma ny
relics on exhibition made it Gag 10 mag
inc ones self set back into the olden
times. Among some of the ancient curl
osities shown We're candle sticks of iron,
pewter dishes, china, furniture samples,
old books, warming pans homcspun linen.
portraits and foot warmer used in the
old Windham church before the introduce
ton of stoves Rev. =. S. Davis of Spring
field delivered an his oCical address which
was much enjoyed.
1t was thought best for Mr. Upham not
to go to the church but to receive his
friends at his home. where a social hour
was spent
Mr.. Upham is probably the oldest man
in Vermont. He still retains his faculties
to a remarkable extent, being able to read
the daily papers by the help of glasses.
thus keeping up his interest in current
events. His hearing is fairly good while
his memory is excellent. He recalls many
interesting events of his younger days.
To a Free Press reporter who called he
talked entortainingly, recalling among
other things the great meeting on STRAIT
ton mountain in ls40 when Daniel Web
ster addressed the largest political gath
ering ever held in Vermont. Webster, ac-
ccmpanied by HilaUd Hall of Bennington,
drove from Greenfield in a coach drawn by
four white horses with god plated harm
ess. Both Gov. Hall and Mr. Webster
made addresses and Mr.. Upham says that
while Gov. Hall was the more pleasing
speaker every word that MI Webster
said meant sonnet thing.
! During his long life Mr. Upham has
rarely been i'll and being asked what was
the principal thiag that conduced to his
great age, he replied it is by keeping cool
and being temperate in all things,
During his life Mr.. Upham has held al
most every town office and is universally
honored and respected and should he live
to January LIST as now seems probable, he
viii be one of the few in the world who
have lived in three centuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

Fortuna Drug Mtg Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemon-Pe.ru-na has often boon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-01-28
Markham Big Stock Company.

The Markham Big Stock company,
supporting the sterling American ac-
tor, Mr.. Harry Markham, III a roper.
toire of new and up-to.date plays, will
be at the Central opera house, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
This company is one oil the best
repertoire companies on the road and
comes highly recommended by the
press of the larger cities. This week
the company is playing to packed
houses in Frederick, Mr.. Markham
being we'll known favorite there.
He is supported by an excellent
company Of ladies and gentlemen.
Among them is Miss Lelana Radclifi,
leading lady of great ability, whose
charming ways never fail to win IA
vor. The opening bill will be In
His Power successful comedy
drama in 4 acts. Remember ladies
will be admitted Monday night to o
IS cent reserved seat for 20 cents
Seats now on sale at Quelzel's book
store.