davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
rAC1tLORS WITH SMALL
MONIES TO HAVE A HOME

VIII shortly organization intended 10
& mon lifting hand he organizing company to build
opposite kawa'a-
W slender moderate price
h '' molorn IN hrscas hotels
'll" study houses the East
OF refined living has well
- etr date W ''"''''' WIN Nv
s, cleared OF the Chinese shaeks
~ arsan,ad ~
the do
their investmeht
ia TO for whose
Them TO boarding houses where the IN
saa.a teNnlng
i " H Eastern outlined plan he had
for believes thl
y constructed q view 20 only
height
n tropical climate
~ t.HhFl "'Ee P"'Eo p'U "' so
an AR OF
\ relieved be rel occupants
n
ostthrhment somewhere In the vicinity on ~
\ In OF Richards
| % wealthy gentlemen or tne o'g th
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

one of the police officials OF Chicago
has discovered that that city has an
ordinance which prohibits the erection
Of fences tipped with spikes. nails or
other pointed Instruments. under penal
~ Of a fine ranging from SIS to $50. The
law has long been dead letter, and
even the city owns many such pro-
sCribed fences
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
HOT HOT.
| FOR FUS|UN
3r,s| Siren Song To
he Independents
Gi[1lRI Jolly BILL"
,sti,, Agree to' Social Social Club
,n,,nd 81 Both Parties
Members.

- uuIr society WIS 'ikeh-
IN, morning at independent
s.,. BY q number Of native
IN. mllowIng officers were
- PRESIDENT Mrs Nulhelanl'
.st Mrs Keuweamahi, Sec
NJ. samuel Nki treasurer.
g.,s,.annL The object of the
-. stated 10 be- the securing
nv .,t f,r members % the In
s,r,y and the providing Of
4. 6,msiess independents. a
~. vas appointed to discover
80 ' Independents and TO re-
80 tho officers About iI5
,r mld % uo Interested In
Vov uIi yesterday that he
a.sstsd a secretary az yet.
white III fhhBIna. who II In
..,i who vas said to have been
AZ wIlroxs secretary. said
that te was not sure that he
80 .bs position tie said that
"a, had urged him 90 remain
assia tu which he had been
s,,smsnt which appeared In
80 Advertiser that White
.nbIy boz Wllcox's secretary
80 Fy Matt Mccain end y. N.
$40 n tahaIub tp ~ representa-
ans aror White said at La
la. ho Hnd been promised the
.urh.p and would accept u. ~
od that pressure is being
boar on Wilcox to appoint
-in possibly Edgar Caypless.
a,s a part of his own salary
aGgo.niee
srBod proposed fusion at the
rin Of the Democrats and In
.s proves to be "a fact. The
BIZ tfo making frantic efforts
about this fusion. and the In
eu ere listening % their
mlk The Democrats urge
b have lots ~ money and that
u1al number % Independents
artles az one could control
st
h favorable to the fusion on
} tndIuons At the meeting on
y lhe independent candidates
fre NJ X kaulia the merg-
h Independents In the Demo-
afU no the next election was
by n.sed NJ james quinn. who
Hri'ni and who was appointed
mo- stocutlye COMMITTEES % the
i''psndent party orRsnization.
'1 rr'd The acceptance OF the
rlnlc 1Hor
ni pointed out that while the In
tfn have won this election they
ff up.bl and that the Demo
pfai bs willing 90 put up n good
h' hId of the independents.
l''f oi those present Insisted that
ifio'al o. merge was accepted
''.burn be fred from all parti-
2 ~ lhe councils n the Demo-
A''i and that Lawyer Kinney
hf In the background as TO
n shallow over the actions %
wv Wu1ox yesterday denied
As q fusion but the facts we're
v 'h' Advertiser BY one % those
member N the executive
.ho's name viii be- furnished
dependents n they desire.
'aid Yesterday that he un-
ha, ne Democrats and fnde-
would Join In u social club
Prince David would be the
NJ Wilcox could not believe
@'lal club would have any
.shl1eanco except the Gee
~. :. Y friendly bonds between the
4. u'h. one N The Democratic
. A., 'aa NAT ne talk Of a social
y, n oi Independents and Dem
49, .u'''nt bat that no definite
e' ~ ,''n made IN that direction.
~. however that such a club
NJ, ', ,d but said he ana not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

10y, ,',Il Morstn In r. recent
~ ,... l' had found that
uaN. nkon straight from
ri .ll.l swim very well.
F,B,. winning being perfect,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
REPORT OF CHIEF OFPOLICE
During the Year Ending March 81,
1900, 2,635 Arrests Were Made
by Local Police Department.

Chief-of-Police Frank Robling yester-
day completed his report for the year
ending March 81, 1900, which he will
send in at the next meeting of coun-
ell. The total amount of fines col
lected by the department during the
year is S6,49S.3O, which is $2O0J more
than last years fines and almost dou-
BILE those of any previous year.
The total number of arrests made
was 2,635, of which 2,262 were males
and 1913 females; 973 were foreigners;
S32 people were arrested for drunken
ness; 500 for drunk and disorderly
conduct and 1876 for drunkenness and
fighting. PIG inmates of disreputable
houses were arrested. Forty-five OF
the more dangerous class of criminals
arrested were measured by the BerS
tillon system and had their (pictures
taken. Twenty-four burglars were ar
rested and one murderer was appre-
hended.
$4,000 worth of stolen property was
returned to the owners, and forty
two lost children were found and taken
to their homes. At hearings, 479 Of
those arrested were discharged; 400
committed to the county jail and les
required to furnish bail for their ap-
pearance at court. Eight persons were
sent to the Home of the Good Shep-
herd and nine to the Poor Farm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

July s, 1S95-Was elected a delegate TO
the Republican state convention,
at Harrisburg, Pa.
October 2, 1S95-Was appointed in
structor in criminal law and evil
dence in the Dickinson School of
Law of Scranton, and served until
the school disbanded.
June &c, 1SS6-Was elected a delegate
to the Republican state conven-
ton at Harrisburg, and seconded
the nomination of General L. S.
Osborne for congressman-at a large.
August 49, 1SS6-Was a delegate to the
Republican county convention,
and placed in nomination Hon.
Joseph A. Scranton for congress.
September 5, 1SS6-Was appointed poor
director of Blakely Poor district,
and was made secretary of the
board.
February 2S, 1SS7-Was admitted to
practice before the Supreme court
of Pennsylvania.
February 16, 1S8S-Was elected a MEM
ber of Blakely school board and
was made president thereof. He
served six years as school direc-
tor
February %, 1SsS-Was admitted t.
practice before the Circuit and
District courts of the United
States.
August IS, 1SSS-Delivered the address
of welcome at the annual reunion
of the Five County Veteran asso-
citation, at Maple Grove, Olyphant
Pa, in the presence of Governor
Hastings and his staff and a large
multitude of people,
February 2S, 1SS9-Was admitted tc
practice before the Supreme court
of the United States, at Washing
ton, d. G.
August Z, 1SS9-Was a delegate to the
Republican state convention al
Harrisburg, and was appointed
one of the vice presidents.
August 81, 1SS9-Abolished the toll.
gates from the Carbondale anC
Providence turnpike.
September 1, 1SS9-Was re-appointed q
member of Blakely Poor district
and served as secretary of tho
board.
october IS, 1S92-Was appointed a dele
gate to the convention of the
Directors of the Poor of Penn.
SylVania, held at Reading, anC
was elected a vice-president Of
that association.
September 4, 1S94-Was made a nomi
nee for district attorney by the
Republican party of Lackawanna
county.
November 6, 1S94-Was elected district
attorney by a majority of 1871.
January 13, 1S96-Was admitted tc
practice before the Superior court
at Scranton, Pa.
September 7, 1S97-Was renominated as
district attorney by the Republic
can party of Lackawanna county
receiving 2471s votes out of a tota
of 271.
November ., 1S97-Re-elected district
attorney of Lackawanna county
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Opening of Argument Court.

Argument court opened yesterday
for a weeks session, with Judges Arch
bald, Edwards and Kelly on the
bench. Cases were dealt with as fol-
lows:
Argued-Mary Carey against the city of Scran.
ton, exceptions to the report OF referee; matter
of the appointment OF viewers OF alleged dam
ages on Robinson street; Frank Snyder against
W. W. Arnold and others; A. Burnbaugh against
J. S. Miller, constable, rule to strike OF judg-
ment and demurrer.
Settled-Thomas Devlns Sons against A. ES
Strong, rule to dissolve attachments S. Mills
Ely Company against F. A. Tallman and
others, rule to open judgment; Pennsylvania
Central Brewing company against Dominic Coyer
and others, rule to dissolve attachment; Peck
Lumber Manufacturing company against New
York and Scranton Coal company, exceptions
to report Of referee.
of list-Lackawanna county against V. Ankle.
witch, rule to strike off judgment; Mrs 7. W.
Jeircys against George W. Jcffreys, rule for de-
cree in divorce Bridget Devanney against W. H.
Evans rule to open Judgment matter of OPEN
ing Wyoming avenue, exceptions TO report of
viewers Seidman & Company against ]. S. Mill
er and others, demurrer; matter OF the rule on
c. II. Williamson to bring action of ejectment; !;
Bernard Egan against Edgerton Coal company,
certiorari; matter of rule to show cause why
a third election district should not be created
in the Third ward Scranton; matter OF the
change Of polling place in the Third ward /;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

District Attorney Jones hereby an
nounces his candidacy for renomina-
ton for District Attorney of Lacka-
wanna county. During the past two or
three years Mr. Jones has quietly Sc
cured an organization of what he terms
Willing Workers, whose names are un-
known to the public and who have
pledged to work at the polls for his
denomination and election. He favored
an early convention, because a grant
amount of campaign work will not be
necessary in his case. The organiza-
tion of workers was completed some
time ago, and numbers among them
some of the most prominent aud act
i've men throughout the county Mr.
Jones is well-known in every nook and
corner of Lackawanna county. His re-
cent sickness has prevented him from
making an earlier announcement of his
candidacy through the public press, al
though he intimated to his friends
months ago that he would be a candi-
date for denomination. Coming in con-
tact with his friends, he will be de-
prived of the use of his right hand on
account of his recent injury. Mr.. Jones
and his friends say that there can be
no question about his denomination.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JONES REC
ORD.
May 2I. 1S56-Was born at Archibald, Pa.
September 1, 1S5S-Removed to Blakely
with his parents.
September 2S, 1S73-Entered keystone
Academy, at Factoryville, Pa.
October l, 1S74-Entered Wyoming
Seminary, at Kingston, Pa.
September 2S, 1S76-Entered Harvard
Law School, at Cambridge, Mass
March 2S, 187S-Was admitted to prac-
tice at the famous MiddleseX Bar,
Massachusetts,.
June %, 1S79-Graduated at Harvard
Law School. and had the degree
of LII. b. conferred upon him by
that institution.
September 23, 1S79-Registered as a
law student in the Office of Alex
ander Farnham, esq, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
June s, 1S80-Was admitted to the Luz
zerne County Bar.
October s, 1SS0-Opened his Office in the
Third National Bank Building, at
Scranton, Pa,
October 8, 1sS0--Was admitted to the
Lackawanna County Bar.
July Is. 1SS4-Reprs ,ented his district
in the Republican county conven-
ton, and nominated me princi-
pal candidates.
July 2S, 1SS4-Was made a member of
the executive committee of the
Republican party of Lackawanna
county.
July s. 1S95-Was appointed a member
of the Republican state commit
tee.
August Is, 1S95-Was delegate to the
Republican county convention,
and nominated Hon. II. NJ. Ed
wards for district attorney and
Hon. ]. b. Van Bergen for county
treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
CLAIMS HE WAS ASSAULTED.
John Kwinotsky Says He Was
Thrown Over Bridge.

John Kwinotsky, of Priceburg. a min
er at Throop. was yesterday taken to
the Lackawanna hospital badly bruised
and battered, as the result, he claims,
of being attacked Saturday night by
two men and thrown over the bridge
near the mine. He fell nearly thirty
feet and struck on pile of dirt. While
he is badly bruised, it is not thought
that any bones are broken.
Saturday was pay day, and he had
drawn about $22. He told his story
to a Tribune man yesterday, in broken
English, and it is to the following
effect: II was walking along, about
Z o'clock, when two men stopped me
They asked me for my money, and |
said / had none. They then struck
me and knocked me over the bridge
1 fell to the ground, and at last man
aged to get to my feet, and walk
along. 1t was between and o'clock
when at last reached home"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

One of the oldest wills ever probated
in the local court has been made the
subject of a contest. 1t is the last
will and covenant" of Mary Toohill,
deceased, wife of Michael Toohill, de-
ceased, one of the old-time West Side
merchants, whose place Of business
was at the corner of Ninth and jack
son streets.
The contestant are the four minor
children of Rose Toohill, only daugh-
ter of Mary Toohill. who sue through
their guardian, Attorney e. w. Thayer.
1t appears that all of the Toohill
property was in the wife's name. She
died october ], 1892, and on April 1S.
1898, a paper purporting to be her WILL
dated July 90 1886, was admitted to
probate. 1t bequeathed all of her es-
tate to her husband, in these terms:
WILL
Hyde Park City Of Scranton State Of Pennsyl-
vania July 20 1886. In the name OF God Amane
| Mary Toohill strong of mind but weak in the
flesh of my own free will wills and bcqueaths
to my husband Michael ToohiN store keeper OF
9th and Jackson streets Hyde Park my property
in the ffth ward City of Scranton, consisting
one lot Of land, one store building dwelling
houses that there foure tenants in at Present,
barn stable, wagon house and the whole lot
the stand on and what Is vacant OF the lot, all
that piece and parcel Of land from 9th street
to John Walsh fence. Deceased I Michael Too
hill agrees in consideration OF the above will to
care my wife Mary long she lives and pay
her funeral expenses. You have liberty to sell
the whole property out or convey it to pay all
debts or expenses you may have in yours on my
time earth.
| will to you all my personal property bed.
ding furniture to be at your disposal the are all
yours and you paid for them all there il there
was no will thank be to God Amane My last
will and convenant in presence
Witness Mary (x) Toohil.
Daniel Bradley. mark
Michael Toohili died March ls, 1897,
leaving a will which made his sis
ter, Ann Mckee, sole heir. The chill
dren now oppose their aunt's possess
sion of the property on the ground that
their grandfather could not beeueatn
1t, he having had only life estate
in ii.
The legal ground on which this
claim is based is set forth as follows
in an appeal from the decision of
Register Koch, admitting the Mary
Tohill will to probate:
Said Mary Toohill was a married woman whose
husband was living and said alleged will not
having been witnessed by two or more witnesses
as required by the act Of assembly of April IL,
| 1913, was invalid and of no effect whatever and
| passed no title to said Michael Toohill other
| than that which he enjoyed by the intestate
| laws of the commonwealth.
This title would be a llfe-interest in
| the estate. At his death, the property
| would descend to the wife's heirs,
who, in the present instance are the
| grandchildren.
When the matter was presented to
| court yesterday, the judges fixed May
| IA next as the time for hearing tes-
| timony and arguments.
Michael Toohil's will cut the grand
| children off with five dollars apiece.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Piano Buying.

You, of course, want the highest quality of tone
touch action and beauty of exterior you afford but you
must have durability. Durability marks the distinction
between instrument cheap" and cheap instrument"
DURABILITY is the password to our warerooms
and unless piano clearly demonstrates it's full possession
of this quality it therein With the
of selecting piano resolves itself considerations
TASTE and how fine instrument you afford We have
complete line from excellent durable piano for $2s 60
to the finest the market No possible chance make
mistake aud get make believe piano, because do
sell them. fine of slightly used Upright
Pianos at almost nominal prices.
See our advertisement in the Clearance Column of
this paper Let quote you prices either personally
by mail We cover every point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

new one, which shall be properly IAN
chored" or fastened to the rest of the
building. The front walls of nearly
every one of the old buildings on the
avenue are not fastened to the rest
of the building at all and it's Won
der some of them haven't bulged or
fallen out before.
Mr. Jackson also ordered yesterday
that the larger part of the old foun-
dation walls of the Coyne house be
taken out and replaced with new oTea
He believes the walls unsafe to sup
port the new structure which is be-
ing erected,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
You've Promised Your Wife a Trim

to Chicago or some other Western city
The pleasure of the trip will be en-
HANGED If she buys her ticket via the
Lake Shore Railway No other road
passes through as interesting and pic
turesque scenery. No other road can
compare with the excellence of its
cars, its high rate of speed, its safety
or the courtesy of it's attendants. Ex-
perts agree that its roadbed is the fin
est in the world. and passengers can
read without tasking their eyes, while
delicate meals are served en- route at
popular prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
APPEAL DAYS APPOINTED.
County Commissioners Will Hear
Complaints on State Tax.

County Commissioners Morris, Pen
man and Durkin will hear appeals from
state tax assessments as follows:
Thursday, April 2G-First, Second, Third,
Thirteenth and Twenty-frst wards.
Friday, April 81 ourth, Fifth, Sixth, Four
teenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth wards.
Monday, April 30-Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards
Tuesday, May l-Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth
Nineteenth and Twentieth wards
Wednesday, May 2-Archbald, Mayfeld, Win
ton, Jermyn, Blakely, olyphant Throop and
Dickson.
Thursday, May S-Carbondale, Carbondale
township, Fell township and yandlng,
Friday, May 4-Dunmore, Taylor Lackawanna
Moosic, Old Forge borough and Old Forge town
ship.
Monday, May 7-Benton, North Abingdon, wes,
Arlington, South Arlington, Scott Greenfield
Wayerly, La Plume, Ransom and Newton.
Tuesday, May s-Roarng Brook, jefferson
Madison, Coyington, Clifton, Lehigh, Spring
Brook, Elmhurst and Gouldsboro.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Not John F. Roche.

Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Kindly permit me to state through your
paper that the John Roche, vino was mixed
up in fight at South Scranton Saturday, is not
the undersigned as all who know me, and who
read of it in a Sunday paper would believe, from
the fact that it stated the John Roche in uues.
tion was a few months ago a candidate for the
olerkship of common council, which position
sought
1t certainly is very consoing after battling
with pleuro-pncumona for four weeks to rally
and find that am the object Of gossip, due to
reckless reporting. Respectfully yours,
John f. Roche,
324 Cherry street.
Scranton April % 1oO0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
BUILDINGS VERY FAULTY.
Building Inspector Says Few Have
Their Walls Anchored.

Building Inspector Jackson, in speak
ing about the front wall of the Moro
sini hotel. on Lackawanna avenue,
having bulged out five inches. made
the rather startling announcement that
mot ten buildings on Lackawanna
avenue today are properly constructed
In this respect"
He has ordered that the whole wall
be taken down and replaced with a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
HOMEMADE WILL
BEING CONTESTED
THE GRANDCHILDREN OPPOSE
THEIR MOTHERS AUNT.

Children of Rose Toohill, Only
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Toohill, Attack Will Made by
Their Grandmother, Through
which, Their Grandaunt Claims the
Toohill Estate-The Will Is an
Odd Instrument - other Court
Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Reduced Rates to Harrisburg via
Lackawanna Railroad.

On account of the Republican state
convention to be held at Harrisburg,
Pa, Wednesday, April 25th. the Lacka-
wanna railroad will sell excursion
tickets from points in Pennsylvania to
Harrisburg and return at one-way fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold April oath and 25th; good to return
until April 26th, inclusive. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Five Lectures by Professor Edward
Howard Griggs.

Thursday evenings, beginning April
20, in Guernsey hall Course tickets,
($2.0O), for sale at Foote & Fuller's,
and at Guernsey hall. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this heading short letters Of interest
will be published when accompanied, for publica.
tion, by the writer's name. The Tribune does not
assume responsibility for opinions here expressed ]
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Green Ridge Lumber
company, will be held at their Office
52l Green Ridge street, this city. May
lst, at p. m, for the the election OF
officers and such other business as
may be brought before them. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION.-Y. W. c. A. gym.
nastic exhibition this evening at p m, in the
High school auditorium. Tickets for sale at the
sfice, 2o5 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

on MAY 2.-An entertainment and dance will
be given in Guernsey's hall, Washington ayepue,
Wednesday, May ., under the auspices Of the
Twentieth Century Literary club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

LAYING DOUBLE TRACK.--A force Of Scran-
ton Railway company men yesterday begad
double.tracking the North Scranton line FROM
Court street as far as what is known as the
Diamond switch. This will greatly improve the
service between North Scranton and the central
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

Of ess Forest court, last night notised the police
Of the disappearance Of mule and carriage be.
longing 10 him. The mule was q bay one and
weighed about $50 pounds. The carriage was
an open one. A gray coat belonging to Mr..
Turner was in IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Ticket No. 11,1S3

won the $50 Sterling bicycle given away
at o'Hara's cigar store last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

COMPANY INSPECTED.-Maior W. S. Mil.
lar, inspector OF the Third brigade last night
inspected Company of the Thirteenth regiment
at Montrosc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
CITY NOTES

SPECIAL MEETING.-A special meeting of the
managers OF the Florence Crttenton Home vii,
be held at the home this morning at 10 o'clocj:.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24
Our coffees Always Run the Same

Package Coffee is all right one time, and all
wrong another time. This is the sentiment OF
many customers we have weaned away from
Package goods
Choice Rio, l5c per pound.
Fancy Java and Mocha, 25e. per pound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-24

AN EVIDENCE OF SPRING.-Passengers on
NE noon trains Of the Delaware and Hudson
company were amused yesterday at number
breaker boys swimming in the pond near
The nut and bolt works.