davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-03-22
New Newspapers in Arizona.

The Douglas Dispatch is the lat est aspirant to journalistic honors in Arizona, launched last week by Mir. A. F. Banta, a real newspaper man of many years experience in Arizona. Now 1t has it's ''hand in" THE OASIS will lump several items of newspaper mention which have been prepared from week to week and never reached type-other matter crowding in and superven- ing. George F. Meek recently started the Douglas International at the same place. This new jour nal is able and enterprising.
 The Morenci Standard is another new paper launched by the Kelleys of the Solomonville Bulletin and Bisbee Review. In Phoenix, the Enterprise has passed into the own ership of Mulford Winsor and O'Brien Moore of the Tucson Citi- zen.
The oasis., 1902-03-22
Reduced Rates to Phoenix and Pres
 colt

The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Arizona |. 0. o. F., will be held at Prescott on April 21st to 26th inclusive.
 A conference of the Seventh Day Adventists' Church will be held in Phoenix on March 2Sth to April Eth inclusive.
 For these two occasions tickets will be sold to bona fde attendants only at one and one-fifth fare for the round trip.
 Tickets will be on sale fifteen days prior to the date the meetings convene, and during their sessions.
 H. JORDAN,
 Agt. So. Pac. Co.,
The oasis., 1902-03-22
q Cure for lum bago.

W. c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va, says "For more than year 1 suffered from lumbago. 1 finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do." Sold by l.. W. Mix X Go.
The oasis., 1902-03-22
A Snap in Real Estate.

Buy Lot in Lands Addition the Town of Benson, the Coming Metropolis of Southern Arizona A Lively and Growing Town in the San Pedro Valley Rich Agricul tua Region with Artean Water for Irrigation Center of Rich Mining Region The Territorial Reform School A Brick and Clay Manufacturing Enterprise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
TWILIGHT STILL
IN THE BUSINESS

The Mikahala. which arrived from
Kauai yesterday morning. brough
news that the schooner Twilight, which
went on the rocks at Koloa last week
has been hoated.
On Sunday afternoon. with her sails
set and her windlass hauling on the
line running TO a kedge anchor which
had been put TO sea, the Twilight slid
of the rocks into deep water. aided by
a strong off-shore breeze.
A diver who was sent below to ex-
anime the schooner's bottom. could find
no hole, and 1t is thought that the
worst damage that she has sustained is
the parting OF her seams.
The hold OF the vessel was full of
water and Il Is probably only the 1OO.-
600 feet OF lumber aboard her that keeps
her afioat.
The Twilight will probably be sailed
or towed TO Honolulu for repairs, and
IL now looks as IL another lease of life
were In store for her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
ARRIVED FROM
GARDEN ISLAND

The steamer Waialeale arrived from
Anahola at a. m. yesterday. Her
cargo consisted of $500 bags OF sugar.
Purser Stiel reported the steamer Ke
Au Hou discharging freight at Kilauea
The James Nakee was at Kapaa but
was expected to go to Anahola yester-
day afternoon to discharge lumber and
load sugar. The W. b. Flint has fin
ished loading at Aakaweli and has 90
900 bags of sugar on board.
The steamer hikahala got in from
koloa at 5:45 a. m yesterday. bringing
the following passengers: W. Scharff.
L. X. Pearson, S. 4. Lucas. Mrs. Todd
and Miss Nahum. Her cargo con-
sisted of 1900 bags OF sugar. mules. 80
bundles of hides. goat skins and So
packages OF sundries.
Purser Sanderson reported the fol-
lowing sugar on Kauai:
X S. NJ. 700; n. A X, 500; Mob.
lO,6ss: K. p, 1900; l. p, 1920: II. NJ.
1850; n. s. Co., 7s,evO: K. s. Co, $500:
total. 1o1. rs bags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
Australian Walls.

When the Australian liner Aorang
came TO this port last week from Vic
toria and Vancouver, she carried one
of the largest mails ever taken on al
Victoria for the antipodes. She took
200 bags of mail from the Victoria post
office, classe6 as United States mail
made up at Seattle for shipment by
the Aorangi to Australian ports. This
was the second shipment OF United
States mails from Victoria, the prac-
tice having begun on the sailing of the
steamship previous. The parcel post
mail is still made up in Vancouver and
Victorians are compelled to send their
parcels for shipment to Honolulu and
the antipodes to Vancouver one day in
advance of the sailing of the steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
alone amounting to over 1000 barrels

es alone amounting to over 1000 barrels
q day.
It may be that the Associated Oil
Company, commonly known as the
Combine" will succeed in floating
enough bonds to raise the 100000 nee
essary for the laying and proper equip
ment of pipe line from Kern county
to Point Richmond, but the raising of
this amount of money is entirely prob
lematical. One thing is sure, that I'M
less the money is raised a pipe line will
not be built, as the companies who sup
ply the pipe will not sell it on sixty or
even thirty days time, but require spot
cash. Furthermore a vast amount of
ready money must be at hand for pre-
liminary work and for the wages of a
small army of laborers.
1t is not believed the Combine will
succeed in selling enough bonds to en-
able it to lay a competing pipe line to
the Standard Oil Company. One thing
is sure that until the Standard pipe line
is in practical operation no company
can contract with it to transport oil so
that ii can be said, THE Standard Oil
pipe line is to be a common carrier"
From the way things look now, it
would seem that the Sterling Oil Com
pany and all other companies making
large contracts for the delivery of Kern
river oil must transport their oil from
Kern county to the bay by means of
tank cars.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
TELEPHONE IA.
New England Bakery
IF You Want to be Happy.
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMs

n J. NOLTn. Propretor.
Fort street, Opposite Wilder & C.
14Rsf-cLAss LUNCHES SERVED
Wnh Tea, Coffee. Soda water,
Ginger Ale or Milk.
ODea from a m to 10 D. m.
nokxI Requisites . spsct.Itx.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
Shipping Mistress
Strikes the
Beach.

~ HEM Twins struck II kinder rough
didn't they, Bil?" said KakaakC
L John to Kinau Bill as they
bumped into one another on Queen
/ street yesterday morning.
| And fer why?" queried Bill.
We'll, yer see." explained John. tits
| like this. Just when three OF the big
gest ships wot ever. tied up here are "a
/ lying in the harbor. and the job Of ship
/ pin crews fer 'em looks like stealth
| candy from the kid. blow me If the
| blessed Twins don't get jagged, and
/ now they're in quod and out of pocket
| at one and the same time"
II CUES yer right" said Bill, ''and I'm
afraid that the thought OF wot they're
| missin' viii keep 'em from enjoyin'
their punk and skilly on Oahu's rocky
reef"
Ii certainly did look tough There
outside lay the sugar ship Edward Sc
wall. with Captain Quick clamoring for
and not a shipping master out of jail,
no. not one.
Down in the little white-fronted
shipping office on Queen street, how
ever. work was proceeding as usual,
and instead of locked doors. open por-
tails thronged by a crowd of sailormen
hungry for a chance to ship. greeted
the gaze of the seeker after informa-
ton.
And to and fro among that bevy of
uncouth sons of the sea, fitted a lit
tie woman. as full OF business as they
make 'em.
The lady was none other than Mrs.
Turk. wife OF the incarcerated partner
% st.n ~t.A 81 90
the occasion and decided to make a
bold effort to corral some OF the good
red gold which the skipper of the
Sewall was willing 10 exchange for a
ton more or less OF humanity that
would enable him TO work his ship into
the port of New York
All day long the little woman dick
cred with those rude men who wanted
ship. and long ere the shades of
night had fallen on the harbor. half a |
crew were booked for the great grey
four-master.
When Mrs. Lewis heard what Mrs.
Turk intended doing she demonstrated |
with her. but to no effect.
TITS no job for lady" said Mrs.
Lewis.
Its not so bad as cooking" replied
Mrs. Turk. as she sharpened a pencil
and wrapped a box OF distribution sto-
sies up in a newspaper. preparatory TO
hitting the beach
To the sailor folk. the spectacle of a
shipping mistress was an enhancing
me. and one of them who thought he
knew a good thing when he saw it.
,raced Mrs. Turk for n trifle to go on
With.
Say. missis. loan us a quarter. won't
'e?" he pleaded. while the thirst doomed
lp larse-on his classic features. II
TRY the bank" was the curt reply. i
Mrs. Turk was assisted in her labors
by Ed Gerard. formerly sec
nd mate OF the ship Acme, who made
is debut in the shipping business on :
he Atlantic coast
Together they will hold the fort until s
IRIS Turks liege lord shakes off the 7
aresses OF the turnkey. Meanwhile the I
sgend on the window OF their estab- :
shment which reads. Captains Sup
lied With Crew. will be lived up to
D the limit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly afirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To avoid
limitations and substitutions, this
trade mark" is put Oh every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
LOTS IN KING STREET
TRACT, from S1.400 to 81, $50
q lot, formerly known as g. N.
Wilcox's premises.
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA
VALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract, $4,000 a lot.

FOUR HUNDRED LOTS IN
KAIULANI TRACT, from 5000
to $3.50 a lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24

bottle of "Wampole's Prepare
tion," and without it none is
genuine. It is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Taken
before meals it creates an appe-
tite, aids digestion, renews vital
power, drives out disease germs,
makes the blood rich, red and
full of constructive elements and
gives back to the pleasures and
labours of the world many who
had abandoned hope. DR.. S. H.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: "I tes-
tify with pleasure to its unlim-
tied usefulness as a tissue bull
der" Its curative powers can al
ways be relied upon. 1t makes a
new era in medicine and repre-
sents the best medical advice of
the twentieth century. Effective
from the first dose. "You can
not be disappointed in it." Sold
by all chemists the world over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO
TRACT, opposite Makee Island
$500 a lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
MARKS Successor.

Captain r. b. seike succeeds Captain
a F. Marx. who recently resigned as
assistant harborme.ter. Captain Seike
Is well known here. having been con-
nected with several local vessels at
different times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
THE NEW
ENGLAND
BAKERY
Is Loaded Up With
Good Things To
Eat

Scotch shortbread: Cakes. all sizes
prices and styles: Pies. just like your
mother used to make: Cookies. Maca-
Yoons; LADY Fingers: Cream Puffs:
ond an the dainty styles suitable for
The weal-furnished table.
Tons % Pure Candy. frea cheap
grades for children. up to better
gradea For 5oc We can furnish you a
box % Delicious Caadies-worth a dol
lar elsewhere. Ring up Maia ".
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Hereford Circuit, ii. E. ChuTch.-Sunday, Decem-
Der 14th: Hereford, 1890 A. NJ, Falls Road 300
p. NJ, Mt. Carmel, 730 P. NJ, Rev. G. Il. Weede /;
JessOp, IL A. NJ, EpWOrth 800 p. NJ, BoSley, 1.3U
p. NJ. Rev. X. G. Koontz.
TidyEOT's Circuit. M. r. Church SOuth.-Rev. j..
B. Henry, pastor. Preaching at Andrew Chapel,
GardenVille, every first and third Sunday, at IL
day, at IL A. NJ; Taylor's Chapel, Hillen road,
every Sunday, at BPM.
50. Michders German EUdng. Lutheran Church,
Perry HaH.-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at 1015 O'Clock, by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Ball
horn. Sunday school at 600 A. NJ.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays Of each month. at II A. NJ. Missions
st. Luke's, Harrisonville, LIST and Sd Sundays, at
II A. NJ; Freeland Station. 5th Sunday, at ii Am.
G0UdnstO1Cn II. E. Church.-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. j. B. Stitt.
North Point Station, III. b. Church South. ~.
Point R0ad.-Services every Sunday at II A. n.
Snyder. superintendent senior department.; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers, superintendent infant depart
ment. Prayer-meeting Thursday, P. NJ. Rev.
Will e. Henry, pastor.
Hamilton PreSbytertdn Church, Hartford Road
Rev. l. G. Yeakel, pastor. Sunday school at S.5O
P. NJ; song service and preaching at 7.45 P. N:
Church of the HOLv Comforter, ROsSUtHe.-Ser-
vices third Sunday in each month at O'Clock
p NJ. Rev. w. B. Mcpherson, rector.
FdiTUtea0 NJ. e. Church South, SunsyeTOoSs.-
Preaching every Sunday at P. NJ: SUNDAY
school 2.15 Pm; prayer meeting every Inursuay'
SPIN. Rev. ]. r. Jacobs, pastor.
M Washington II. E. Church.-Preacnlnge every
Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev. A.
II P9ta1seo 81 b. Church. North Point ROad.-Ser-
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. M. REV.
E. G. Gallaher, pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13
A Farmer Brash With His Money.

Letter From Falls CITY, Ne6.
Not long ago the uncle of Benjamin w. Gist
died and left him the sum of $4,000. He
was well off before he received the legacy, so
when dozen nephews and nieces said he
ought to divide the money among them he
agreed A number of family conferences
were held, but no plan of division found
unanimous endorsement. Relatives called on
Gist at all hours of the day and night until
life was burden. He took the 1000 last
week and deposited it in a bank. The next
day he drove to the bank drew a check for
$1,000 and asked the cashier to give it to him
in gold
II shall draw out my entire deposit in the
next few days." he said, land want all of it
in god.'
With the sacks of money in the carriage be-
side him, Gist went into the district where the
poor live and distributed 800 gold pieces among
them. When he met school children or old
men and women in the streets he gave them
gold pieces. Gist gave away $4,000 the first
afternoon, and followed it up the next day by
giving away larger sum. Sometimes when
Gist found a crowd assembled on the streets he
sowed the gold pieces broadcast. His one de-
sire was to get rid of the $4,000. He sue
ceeded in giving it all away. He paid 500 for
a box of cigars and SIS for every drink that
was taken at his expense. When he had his
shoes shined be paid the bootblack $50 gold
piece He is now back on the farm, happy
again.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13
WILL 1T BE AN "oPEN" WINTER ?
Neac York San.

New York San.
We are going to have a late and mild winter
this year, according to the weather prophets
who build their representations on the habits
of animals and birds.
''This winter, in my opinion, will be an
open one, and the really cold weather will
not arrive until much later than usual, said
Director John w. Smith, of the Central Park
managerie today. 81 will give you the reason
for making that prediction. During the years
that have been in the park have been OBJ
serving the habits of the squirrels and birds
here and l find that their instinct can be relied
upon as being correct nine times out of ten.
Nature teaches them how to provide for their
necessities and an unvarying rule is to proper
ton the provisions to their wants, just as ma
ture supplies some animals with light coat of
fur for summer use and a heavier coat for
winter. The fox has coat light in weight
and in color for the summer and heavy red
coat in the winter Only the winter coat is
any good for garments for the ladies. The
wild rabbit has gray coat in summer to con-
form to the surrounding ground and trees,
and in winter coat Of white fur to conform
to the appearance of snow.
NOW, the squirrels must make provision
for winter. They must have home for shell
ter and stock of food to last until the snow
leaves the ground. You would think that
they would build their homes in the summer
or occupy the same one year after year, but
they do not They build at the last moment,
shortly before cold weather sets in. A year
ago they started building their houses in the
latter part of September. This year, however,
they did not start to construct their homes
until the latter part of October and some of
them have just completed their nests. speak
of the gray squirrels, whose habits are differ
ent from the small red squirrel. This delay
was not due to lazness on the part of the little
animals, but came through that reasoning
which is beyond the understanding of man."
Mr.. Smith said that he had observed that
the robins had flocked in the park preparatory
to their migration South later than usual, and
that seemed to indicate that the birds knew
that winter was to be slow in coming this year.
Another thing that tended to confirm his
opinion of a late winter was the fact that the
keeper of Van Cortlandt Park had informed
him that the woodchucks there had not "holed
up for the winter in September, as they usu-
ally do. The keeper had seen several of the
groundhogs running about early in October.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13

~ Mr. Julius Rudiger of A., who has for
some years been engaged in the dairy and ice
cream business on the York road one mile
north of Towson. has determined to abandon
the same and will sell out his stock and fix
lures on Monday December 22d.
MIR. Robert NJ. Taylor, who has been
renting the Hillen farm, on the Hillen road,
and the REGISTER farm, on REGISTER avenue,
South of Towson, will have public sale on
the latter place next Tuesday in order to re-
duce his stock, the Hillen farm having been
sold making it necessary for him to give
it up. The sale is advertised in THE UNION to-
day and includes dairy stock, thoroughbred
mares, work horses farm implements, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13

Royal Arcanum Officers .-Towson Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term Regent, Osborne
l. Yellott vice-regent, w. George Marley !;
past regent, Arthur P. Shanklin; secretary,
Thomas G. Sinclair treasurer, William 2.
Cole; orator, John T. Hershner; chaplain,
Hugh P Price; guide, }. Harry Lytle; warden,
VIM R. Dunphy; sentinel, Upton s. Brady ;
representative to State Council, DR.. H. s. Jar
rett; alternate, Arthur P. Shanklin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13
MR. c. D. KENNY, successful tea merchant

Mr.. c. D. KENNY, a successful tea merchant,
who had been sick for several months, died at
his home in Baltimore on Thursday last. He
owned sixty tea stores in different cities of the
country, ten of which are in Baltimore. Mr..
Kenny was born in Ireland in 1888. He came
to this country when boy and began his sue
cessful business career in Baltimore thirty
years ago. He leaves a family.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13

SALES ADVERTISER IN 1.-THE UNION"

SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION"
president and d. NJ. BrysOn, secretary, on
the premises in Towson, the property known
as Grange Hall.
Company, on the property known as the Cor
hin Amos Farm, on the road leading from
Upper Roads to JarrettsVlhli os ex fo1e
implements, canning house machinery, etc.
Tuesday, December 16, by Robert NJ Taylor, on
the REGISTER Farm, REGISTER avenue, near
the York road, work horses, thoroughbred
mares, COWS, hogs, farm implements, etc.
Wednesday, December II, by George NJ. Fultz,
agent for the owner, on the premises, mill
site farm, brick mansion and twelve tene-
ment houses at Beckeysville, 9Th district.
Tuesday. December 16; by Maria T. Stirling and
estate of John Stirling, deceased, at Shane,
18th district. horses, mules, cows, hogs, farm
Thursday. December IS, by T. NJ. Hutchins, on
the road from Monkton to Hereford, horses,
mules, dairy cattle, wagons, farm imple-
Friday, December 10, by Howard Nelson, near
Manor postofice. dairy stock and fixtures,
Saturday. december 20, by A. P. McComas. on
the farm of Mr.. ]. Glenn McComas, near
Greenwood, horses, COWS, wagons, etc.
Monday, December %, by Harry K. Mann, attor-
new etc., on the premises, leasehold proper
ty corner of Third street and Fait avenue,
HighIandtown.
etc, on the premises three houses on Govane
avenue near HARDWOOD avenue, Govanstown.
Monday, December %, by Mrs. Maria Slatterly,
on the North Point road near the Philadel-
phia road, stock, farm and garden tools,
household effects. etc.
Monday. December ~. by julius Kudlger OF A.,
on the York turnpike, near the g. Mile House,
horses. COWS, wagons, farm implements, in
cubators ice-cream machines, etc.
Monday January 5, 1903. by Robert HI. Smith,
attorney on the premises, real estate in the
village of Mt. Washington.
Tuesday January 6, 1908, by Robert H. Bussey,
al HOna60OOr. house and
lot in the Sth district, near Quaker meeting
house.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13

Mortgage Sale of Real Estate.-Pattison
& Gahan, auctioneers, sold at the Court House
door on Saturday Lost, for Mr.. Charles f. Harley,
attorney and assignee of mortgage from
worth, acres of land and improvements, sit
uated in the 18th district, II miles from Brad
shaw; purchased by the Upper Falls Perma-
nent Building Association for 500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13

Painful Accident.-Mr. Charles A. Peck,
station agent at Baldwin, NJ. q P. Railroad,
met with painful accident on Thursday night
of last week. 1t was very dark and raining
and after the last train had left he went out on
the platform and, making misstep, fell to the
ground, distance of about seven feet. His
left elbow was dislocated and he was badly
Jared.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13

Sale of Gainesville Property. -Albert
Smith, auctioneer, sold on the premises, on
Monday, for Messrs. H. H. Hubner and Charles
A. Meister, trustees a double frame house and
lot of ground on Bishops lane, Catonsville,
which belonged to the estate of the late Justina
With purchased by Mr.. John Grim for
1910.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-12-13
Origin of Agricultural Fairs.
Farm, Stock and Home,

About 100 years ago Elkanah Watson, OF
Pittsfeld, had two very fine sheep on his farm
near town. The fame of the animals spread
and Mr. Watson had many visitors come to
see them. Finally for the greater convenience
of all, it was arranged to have the sheep in
town for exhibition on a certain day of the
week. They attracted large crowds and the
exhibits were gradually contributed to by
other farmers who had extra fine hogs, cattle
and horses, and soon the traditional "big
pumpkin" and other large specimens Of vege-
tables began to appear. And from that modest
beginning evolved the annual agricultural fair
for county and State. The first fair was the
there is seen in the present street fair pro-
nounced rev efsion to an original type.