davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-28

per, the Daily Graphic.
 MT Earle Phillips is out again, after very severe illness of several weeks duration.
 DELICIOUS COMB HONEY, in lib frames, FRESH from the HIVE, at Strauss & Miller's.
 Messrs. James H. Stevenson and w w. Rightsell of Little Rock, spent Sunday in the city
 Mr. Harry Solmson, who was re- gently threatened with appendicitis. is now able to sit uD.
 CHEESE SANDWICHES, a delight ful luncheon delicacy, only 15c pack ages. Strauss & Miller's.
 Miss Elizabeth Preston has return ed to this city from pleasant visit to friends at Sherman, Texas.
 Visit our store for RALSTON's FOODS. WE have FULL line at all
 
 MT. Sol Kaufman. proprietor of the popular Kaufman Bazaar has gone to the markets to purchase spring novel, ties.
 GENUINE PLANTATION SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES in original pack ages @ gallons). Fails only $1.25 each, at Strauss 6 NIiller's.
 MT. J. B. Schneider, t Third-ave- nue merchant, left = las afternoon for St. Louis to bu. 1ds and visit relatives
 WHEN DOWN TOWN, shopping, stop at Mitchells and try aot drink. Clam and tomato bouillon. hocolate or beef tea served for 10 cents. dtf Chancellor Thomas B. Martin, of Little Rock, spent Sunday in this city with his brother, County Judge s. c. Martin, and family
 We have been told that d genuine scandal, in which two prominent and we'll known Little Rock people figu a will soon leak out. It will cause ;i surprise in Pine Bluff
 No services were held at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday night The lights went out and most of the congregation attended services at the Main-street Methodist
 Subscribe for Pine Bluffs enterpris- ing newspaper, the Daily Graphic, and get all the local news, only 65 cents a month delivered to any part of the city. dtf
 pr. Samuel Phelps Leland, who will lecture at the Institute tonight, ar rived in the city Sunday morning. He lectured to a large gathering at the Institute Sunday afternoon. lie is stopping at the Trulock
 MT. E. E. Dayton, a pleasant young gentleman representing Schuberts Concert Company, one of the best mu- sical organizations on the road, is in the city arranging for a booking to appear at the Institute next month.
 Miss Rose Levinson, of Little Rock, and her guest. Miss Ethel Levinson, of New York, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. They are pretty ;nd accomplished yoIas ladies al l have many admirers in this city.
 Rev. s. c. Alexander, an evangelist of Pine Bluff, closed series of inter- esting sermons at the Presbyterian Church Sunday night His last dis course was particularly interesting and impressive and We hope effective We are glad to meet Mir. Alexander, as we knew him years ago when he preached at our native town in North Carolina. He left Monday for his home in Pine ff.-Princetonian.
 Dr. w. H. Blankenship has closed up his affairs here and mas removed to Altheimer, where he will practice his profession. We are sorry 10 see the doctor leave our town and trust that he may find most cordial wei come to his new home and do a lu- cratiye Warren Democrat News
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
ALL But ONE BANK in
INDIANA NATIONAL REMAINS OUT OF
CLEARING HOUSE.
Omcers Chosen from New Blood I'm
COIOny-George G.
Calvert IN

All the banks of the city. with the ex-
ception Of the Indiana National Bank.
are now members of the Indianapolis
Clearing House Association. The Indiana
and the Marion Trust companies also are
members.
The great increase in the financial colony
of the city created a desire among most
OF the men interested that the Clearing
House Association should be reorganized to
Include all the financial institutions. Sew
eral banks had not been members of the
association. AS the time drew near for the
annual election of officers, the members
OF the association began to urge the out
siders to join. Invitations were sent to the
American. Capital and Indiana banks TO
Gene into the association, and the election
was postponed several times In the hope
that acceptances would be received.
When the meeting finally was held yes
terday morning. all the banks except the
Indiana National were represented. 1t
will be noticed that every concession was
made TO the newer financial institutions in
the election of officers, the intention being
10 let the new blood" have every oppor-
tunity 20 'show what IL can do" The new
officers are as follows:
Presidential. A. Barnes. vice president of
the Columbia National Bank.
Vice President-M. B. Wilson, president
OF the Capital National Bank.
Treasurer-PrestOn T.. Kelsey, vice presi-
dent OF the Marion Trust Company.
Manager-George G. Calvert.
The new manager, Mr.. Calvert, contested
for the place with ten other applicants.
the indianapolis Press, and previously
practiced law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
DEATH OF JOHN B. ECKMAN
HE WAS PROMINENTLY KNOW IN
RAILROAD CIRCLES.
For Years He Had Been District In
spectOr of Joint Rate In
spection Association.

John r. Eckman, sixty-one years of age.
who was district inspector Of the Railway
Joint Rate Inspection Association, and had
occupied the position since the organiza-
ton Of the local branch, fifteen years ago,
died suddenly last night at his home. No.
. West Twenty-fourth street, of heart fail
ure.
He had been complaining for about two
weeks, but thought his illness nothing
serious, and he had never been confined to
his bed. He was about the house yesterday
and was stricken suddenly after supper.
He was born in Ohio and came here from
Illinois twenty-eight years ago. He had
lived for a short time in Cincinnati pre-
vious TO going to Illinois. He was well
known 70 most railway men of this city
and to most of those having to do with rail-
way tariff rates III the central States. He
was married in Illinois, and his wife sur
wives him. He leaves five sons and three
daughters.
His son Samuel. who is superintendent of
the government schools in the districts of
Ponce and Guam. Porto Rico. arrived in In
dianapolis Sunday for a visit, and was with
his father at the time Of his death. The
arrangements for the funeral had not been
made last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
INDIAN AFTER A SCALP
BIG WAVE USED III TOMAHAWK ON
DEBORAH, A wINNEBAGO.
Trouble Among the Braves mt Broad
RippIc-Warriors Took to
the Woods.

DEBORAH. a Winnebago in the camp Of
Indians on exhibition at Broad Ripple
Park, was cut on the forehead by
a tomahawk welded by Big Wave. a Sioux,
last night, during a fight in which eight
Of the twelve Indians Of the company par
ticipated.
Troubl had been brewing in the company
all day. the managers said. and it broke
out last night about 9 o'clock. during the
Indians performance. Prophet. also a
Winnebago, and DEBORAH grasped each
others hair and fought desperately. j.
S. Shallcross. one of the managers Of the
Indians, tried to separate the two fight
ing. but Big Wave pushed him away.
The latter and DEBORAH went off together
to the bowling alley. and several of the
other Indians followed them. There the
general fight broke out, and Big Wave
turned or DEBORAH and struck him with
his t~omahawk. The Indians set up a great
yelling, and fought with clubs and fists.
ShallcrOss and L. r. Roddy, chief OF the
Winnebagos, tried to be peace-makers, but
they had to let the fight take its course.
The spectators found the fight much
more interesting than the regular per-
Torrance. but they did not press in be-
row was ended, the fighting Indians ran
into the woods, leaving DEBORAH behind
TO be attended by Little Bear, who is a
physician. Three of the indian had board
ed a street car and came into the city.
avoiding the fight. Reddy and Shallcross
searched the woods In an attempt to find
the hiding Indians, but failed. Later they
came into the city to find the three In
dams that had not cared TO join In the
fight at the park.
There are two women in the company of
Indians, and Roddy and Shallcross said
there was a feminine element in the cause
of the fight. One of the women took
part in the brawl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
TRIED TO KILL A FAMILY.
Community Wrought Up Over Deed of
Herbert Sickinger.

Bicycle Police Hauser and Trimpe and
%Sergeants Corrigan and Schroeder, also
mounted on bicycles went yesterday morn
ing 10 the home of Michael Schufhizer, on
Morris road, about five miles west OF the
city. Mrs. Schufhizer had been slightly in
jured by a bullet which struck her on the
forehead. Her husband was also slightly
wounded by a bullet which struck him on
the arm. Their assailant was, they said,
Herbert S%ickinger. a farm hand. living near
Ben Davis. and for whom the farmers and
constables Of that township are searching.
Slckinger. IL was said, appeared before
them while they were emerging from the
barn after the early morning milking and
began firing without warning. He left at
once after firing several shots, leaving a
bicycle on which he had ridden to the
place.
s~ickinger. it is said. has for some time
threatened TO get even" About a year
ago. Mrs. Schufhizer's daughter. thirteen
years OF age. disappeared from home and
was found sometime after at st. Louis
tried and sentenced to six months i'm
p~risonment. Sickinger IS forty years Of
age. and was threatened with instant death
IL caught by the enraged farmers living
near the SchufhiZer home.
Sickinger was arrested last night at 1861
Nordyke avenue by Captain Dawson, Gus
todian Joe stevens and Detectives Asch
and Wallace. The police received word late
In the evening that he would be there and
ldtCT tnat lie naQ gone 10 the mouse. which
was that OF a friend. He was found lying
on a couch. In his trousers pocket was a
3S-caliber revolver with one discharged
cartridge. Dawson grabbed him by both
hands before he could get Up and told him
what was wanted OF him. Sickinger when
asked where his revolver was said, Here
IL is and made an effort TO reach IL, but
his hands were held. The weapon was
taken from him and he was taken TO police
headquarters. On the way he said he had
gone 10 sleep in the woods and when he
aWohe he did not know where he was. He
denied having done the shooting and also
claimed not 10 know what he had done
during the last preceding twcnty-fOur
hours. Later he talked much In "a mean
ingiess way. and IL was thought by the
officers there was an effort on his part 10
feign insanity.
The revolver found in Sickinger's pocket
was one which showed plainly that IL had
not been used for a long time. All OF the
cartridges were held in the chamber by
rust. The one which had been DISCHARGED
looked "a II IL had been fired months ago.
What became OF the revolver used yester-
day morning Is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
INDIANA'S GRAIN CROP
gTATIsTICIAN ESTIMATES
YIELD OF OATS AND WHEAT.
He IL Unwilling to Figure on the Corn
Crop-Yie1ds OF Last Year
and 500.

State Statistician Johnson has compiled.
from the reports to his office. an estimate
OF Indiana's wheat. oats and corn crops
for this year. and has compared this esd
mate with the crops of last year and the
year before.
In 1899 oats were sowed on 900, 600 acres in
this State. and the yield was sc. sol. 1S5 BUSH
els. In 1900 the yield was 81. 102, 322 bushels
OF oats from 1.4S5.60l acres. Oats were rot
sowed so literally this year rs last, the
acreage this year being 1~.322.5O0. and Mr..
Johnson. estimating that the yield will be
IL per cent. short OF last year On account
OF less favorable conditions. concludes
that this years crop of oats Will be only
50 per cent. OF last years. His estimate is
based on reports from fifty counties.
Wheat was sown on 3.O3S. s33 acres in 1899.
and the yield was 81. S57. O99 bushels. Last
year only a million acres OF the 2.G-4qls
acres sOwed in wheat were harvested be-
cause the crop. was improbable. and the
yield was 7.S40.9l7 bushels OF wheat. This
year. the statistician figures. 2.35O. g4 acres
were sowed I'm. wheat and the yield Will lie
35,250.0Os bushels.
Mr.. Johnson is unwilling TO make an es-
Innate on the corn crop from the eports he
has received. y great deal depends on the
weather OF the near future. He estimates
that $500. $40 acres have been planted i'm corn
this year Last year 1905. zoo acres Welded
169. 926. 92l bushels OF corn. and I'm 800
1851 $50 acres yielded ISL. 246. S04 bushels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
PATR0LMEN AT THE PARK
STREET-RAILWAY COMPANY ANX-
IOUs TO POLICE FAIRvIEw.
Action of Board of Safety
Arrest of Three More Men
ON Riot Charge.

A slight difference exists between the
managers of the street-railway company
and the members of the Board Of Safety
and the Police Department.
Yesterday w. S. McMillen. a member Of
the board, was at police headquarters when
the railway company asked for policemen
al the park. Il that time it was said trou-
BILE had again commenced and the patrol
men were needed. Previously application
had been made fo- a detail of the city police
force and it was denied, the ground taken
by the department and in which McMilien
concurred, being that Fairview was outside
the city and it's management and good or
der did not devolve upon the Police De-
partment, although II came within its juris-
diction when serious trouble was endanger-
ing the lives of citizens. The fact that il Is
the city OF Indianapolis which furnishes the
people who patrOnize the park does not,
they claim. make IL incumbent upon the
Police Department to keep regular patrols
there.
Yesterday afternoon when the report of
trouble was made six patrolmen from the
outlying districts were sent TO the park
under OF Sergeant Schigert and as
a precautionary measure they were relieved
after 6 p. m. by a similar detail of night
men. This force will be maintained as long
as there is any danger OF a repetition OF the
rioting OF Sunday night, or until the Board
OF Safety gives orders for the withdrawal.
OF the men. When the officers got there
yesterday afternoon they found but few
people In the park and those there said
there had been nothing which indicated
that trouble VAS brewing. The park was
very quiet last night.
The interest or the street-car company.
which derives large revenues from the
travel 10 and from the park Is great. Hun
dreds We're heard TO say Sunday night and
yesterday they would never 20 there again
at night, and unless some means is provided
for the protection OF citizens and of which
they may be assured. the decrease in travel
on the North Illinois street car line and the
patronage OF the park will make a large
reduction in the income OF the company.
The popularity OF the park has been stead
lily growing and much work has been
done by the company TO increase and main
tain this popularity.
The company. II is said. Is making a great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
FAN COST R LIFE.
Jennie Clark Tried to Get 1t and Fell
from Moving Train.

Jennie Clark. the eighteen-year-old
daughter of John Clark. of Lawrence. was
found dead beside the railroad about a half
mile west Of the village. early yesterday
morning. 1t was thought she fell from a
train, striking her head against a pile of
cross-ties. Her skull was fractured at the
base of the brain.
Miss Clark and a young man named
Negley, OF Brightwood, had been on an ex-
cursion to Benton Harbor, Mich. When the
conductor called out the name Of Lawrence
both young people were awakened from a
light sleep and Miss Clark made great haste
10 get out of the train. In doing so she
forgot her fan. She returned to the interior
of the train TO unit for the fan. While she
was inside the train started and Mr.. Neg
ley, who was on the outside, thought she
would be carried TO Brightwood. He pro-
cured a buggy and FASTENED to the suburb
An investigation along the railroad dis
closed Miss Clark's body. There were no
witnesses 10 the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

effort 10 identify persons who took part In
the riot and ali such will be prosecuted
Yesterday George Hudson, 71 buchanan
street; Woodford Thompson, q North State
avenue and Harry Hoffman. 800 Beville ave-
nue.. were arrested by Detectives Splan and
q riot.
TIL cases of Entwhistle and Roy Cramp-
ton, charged with melting riot, were con-
tinued until Thursday.
Charles Daniels. who was shot Sunday
night, was resting easily at the City Hospi-
tai and il was thought by physicians there
that he might recover unless unforeseen
combinations arose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
THE SUBCOMMITTEES.
Monument Dedication Committee mt
Work IN Them.

The executive committee in charge OF the
dedication OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument met yesterday afternoon in
the Governors Office. discussed the mem
bership OF subcommittee and agreed to
meet again al IL o'clock on the morning Of
Aug. ? Men suggested for the subcommit-
tees will be notified. and the list will not be
made public until IL Is complete. III. &.
Adams. OF this city: \. o. Marsh. OF Win
chester. and W. Il. Heron, OF Crawfords-
vile. were present at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
sTREET-RAILwAY PROPERTIES.
state Tax Board wrestling with Their
Assessment.

The State Tax Board held an executive
session yesterday afternoon and discussed
the assessment Of street-railway companies.
The board is having some difficulty in de-
gliding oil the assessments. because Of the
many Improvements made recently in these
properties. This morning F. J. Van Vor-
his. Of this city, will argue before the
board that the assessment Of the Indian
apolis Street-railway Company should be
increased. and Ferdinand Winter and
Charles y. Thompson will defend the COM
pany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
FUNERAL OF REV. N. A. HYDE.
simple Ceremonies mt the summer
Home Mt Ludlow. Vt.

The funeral services or the late Or. y.
a. Hyde We're held AZ the summer residence
at Ludlow. VT. yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Alfred Y. Bliss. OF Ludlow. \
quartet sang 20 Mother. Dear Jerusalem. g"
which was followed By Scripture reading
end prayer. The hymn soft the Dews OF
Evening Fall" and the benedictiOn closed
the services. The anal services Will be held
later. in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
Insurance company Officers.

The German Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany organized last night by electing the
following officers: President. Albert Sahm;
vice president. Franklin Vonnegut; treas
urer, August Aldag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

Eddy NJ Campbell. writing from the
Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. Yellowstone
Park. says he is credited with having
broken all records for this FISHING season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

Train No. l, now leaving Indianapolis at
s a. m. arrives at Charlottesville 9:41 a. m.
and Lafayette 1926 a. M, and train No. 5.
now leaving indianapolis at $3.50 p. m, ar
rives at Greencastle at $50 p. m. and at
Bloomington 7:05 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

at the park. He says he landed eighty trout
and lost fifteen on broken leaders in two
and three-quarters hours. on the Yellow
stone river. The weight OF his catch was
ninety pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
Straw Hats Cheap
At s~eaton's Hat Store.
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

Subscribers leaving the city Cor a period
during the summer can have the Daily and
Sunday Journal mailed to any address in
the United States or Canada without extra
charge. The address will be changed as
often as desired.
Both Telephones 23S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
THE BIG FOUR is THE OFFICIAL
ROUTE TO THE
Annual Convention of the b. ". p. u,
Chicago, Ill.

IS for the round trip from Indianapolis.
Corresponding rates from all parts Of the
State. The official train will leave Indian
apolis
WEDNESDAY, JULY PATH,
And run as follows: Leave Indianapolis
Las a. m, Lebanon 1926 d. m, Thorntown
12:49 p. m. Lafayette 1887 p. m; arrive Chi
cage $50 p. m. Tickets good on all trains
July 24th to 18th, Inclusive: good TO return
till Aug. "a by depositing ticket with joint
agent and payment of so cents. For further
information call on any Big -Four agent or
address A. D.. BERRY, Transportation
Leader, 44 Randolph street, indianapolis.
Ind. H. NJ. BRONSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
s12.OO-LAKE CHAUTAUQUA AND RE-
T~URN-S12.OO.
Win O., IL. q ID. and Erie n. r.,

Tickets sold July 26, good returning to
Aug. q, inclusive. Train leaves Indianap-
oils AS p. IN. and arrives at jamestown
6:4I the next morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
Special Homeseekers' Excursions
Via Big Four Route,
To Oklahoma and Indian Territories,
Tuesday, July 23d.

Good returning for so days. Call on Big
Four agents or address the undersigned.
Ii. NJ. BRONSON, a. G. p. A,
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
CHICAGO AND RETURN,
Via Big Four Route,
$5.OO-R Trip-$5.O 90.
July Gath, 25th and 26th.

Good returning till Aug. "a. Chicago
trains run as follows: Leave indianapolis,
l1:45 a. m, $3.50 p. m, 1905 midnight. Ar
This is the official route OF the 3. Y. p. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
L., ID. q w. Ry., via RoachdaIe.

Tickets good twelve days. Stopover at
Washington on return. For particulars see
ticket agents. r. T. ALGEO, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

The indianapolis Art Glass Works has moved
from '0S L. Michigan TO ga +. Washington,
and IL now continuing the manufacture OF art
glass on a larger scale. JOHN BLACK, Pro-
prietor. old phone 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
DIR. Ii. j. Jones, OsteopI

indianapolis Barber supply Co.
ii Law building: razor and shear grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

HARNESS AMI HORSE FURNISHINGS. 10
n. Delaware 81. New phone. 1852. +. NJ. ROT
LER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
SI.25-Dayton and Return-$1.25.
Via c., ii. & d., Sunday, July 2Sth.

Special fast train leaves Indianapolis
a. m; returning leaves Dayton $50 p. m,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
CINCINNATI EXCURSION.
Via Big Four Route.
Sunday, July Is.
Sl.25 Round Trip.

Special train leaves indianapolis I a. m
Returning leaves Cincinnati Z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23

Lord Colerldge wrote: Send me fifteen dozer
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Wine. / tried 1
while here and End IT superior
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
s5-CHICAGO And RETURN-$5.

S5~-CHICAGO AND RETURN-$5.
Via Monon Route.
Tickets sold July "a, % and 2s; final limit
Aug. "A. Four fast daily trains leave In
dianapolis:
Z a. M, arrive Chicago u noon.
u:50 a. m, arrive Chicago 5:55 p. m.
1886 p. m, arrive Chicago $40 p. m.
1855 a. m, arrive Chicago 1923 a. m.
r. 2. ALGEO, ID. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
EXCURSION.

Atlantic City, Ocean Grove, Sea Isle
City, Etc.,
Via c., III. & d., ID. e. o. S. w. and b. & o.
T~hursday, Aug. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
COLORADO EXCURSIONS
Via Monon Route.

Tickets on sale daily 20 Sept. 10th. Final
return limit Oct. 31st. For particulars see
ticket agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-23
s7.6O-DETRoIT AND RETURN-S7.6 60.
Via c., Ill. n ID. Ry.

Account Meeting of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew.
Tickets sold July 3. "a and Is. Final limit
Aug. Is.