davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
American League.

DETROIT. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 4.
Philadelphia. June f-Philadelphia lost
today 20 Detroit. Score: II r
Detroit ..............1 o o 01-6 g /
Philadelphia ...-.-o @ 90 QoS0-4 l
Batteries Mufen and Mcclure; Honly
Waddel and Schreck.
CLEVELAND. .: NEW YORK. >.
New York June New York played a
poor game in the field today and allowed
Cleveland to win the first game Of ne
series. Score. r II r
Cleveland ..........1 - 0O2010 &c . @
New York .........0 0l0 % o o 0-5 : .
Batteries: Shebro and O'Connor; Moore
and Abbott
ST. LOUIS. 3; WASHINGTON. I.
Washington. June Score r II Z
Washington .-......G o o d @ o IL 3
st Louis .....-...-.0 g 016 o. - j l
Batteries: Patten and Clarke; Sudhon
and Kahoe.
BOSTON. 10: CHICAGO. ..
Boston. June +.-The home team won
from Chicago today. hitting Dunkie freely
and prodting nv his errors. Score
Il II z
Boston ..............t O 81 . a-lo is @
Chicago .............o q o Oo0e-5 q
Batteries Winter and Criger, punkie
and Mcfarland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
MAIL SERVICE ON ORIENT.
John Whaien Is Temporary Mail Clerk
on the Train.

John \ Whalen has started the run on
the Kansas CITY Mexico & Orient Rail
way company line between this CITY and
Carmen. Mr Whalen is only in charge Of
the run pending The permanent appoint
ment Of some clerk 10 the position. The
mali IS not very heavy At present. but
the run Is pretty long sad round trip
Is made each DAY
The service was established Monday
morning and the people along the line
were more than happy when they saw ,he
man clerk toss the pouches and sacks
or the car 70 the platform. They have
waited patiently Tor this service 70 b.
established and hardly felt they had
FUN redged railroad ANTI they received
their mail Of the orient trains
The Lewis Academy Alumni members
are cordially invited 70 attend the han
que be given az the Carey Friday even
ing. June . All desiring banquet tickets
can secure them from Misses Mabel
West Mae Chapple or Nettie Holliass-
worth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
New York Nancy Market

New York. June CLOSE: Money on
call firmer, 212a4z per cent; closing, "a
~ per cent Time money frm-6O days.
S1a per cent; 80 days. 4 per cent: 9 months,
5d 81 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4i2d5A per cent; sterling exchange
slightly easier 4Ss05d4SS.15 for demand
and at 4S51Od4S5l5 for CO DAYS; posted
rates, 4S512G4Ss and 4SS1z@49; commercial
bills, 1915
Bar silver. 427sc; Mexican dollars. &c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irrpa,7iar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
AGED HEoRess DEAD.
Mrs. T. Allen Cied Yesterday a. Home
On Michitz Street

HrE Alien. = coioref woman. Died
yesterdar - her hJme - - Wlrtlfz
street Sho vas a stgw. = Fesrs ~ sre.
ard hzs made fhls cry her haue f7v
fUeufy yesrs sse care here from hsr
bone in A4ahaana- =hers shr sas bora
rrd -aisss TIE f1sral $50 faks y.ace
sff~ affarraer 81 III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
ALLEGES koN.suPPoaT.
Ada simons Brings Action for Dit
yorce

Ada Simmons nied a petition IN the dir-
trict court yesterday FOR divorce from
Courtney Simmons 20 whom she states
she Was married Decsmber ]. isa-. ard the
divorce was granted yesterday Afternoon.
The plaintiff alleges mat ever since their
marriage she has conducted heresif AZ
a dutiful wife but shat the Defendant
has been uiity q gross neglect rou-
support extreme cruelty She also a.
ieSsst that hs hss often csirae1 ard
abused her She asked that TIE coBrt
grant her an hsoigfe divorce and restore
% her her maiden name s =. Ano1ou
acted - her afrGrrar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
S ANNABEL, Distributors to Dealers
3I5 E. Douglas Ave-. Wichita, Kan Ss r Phone Es

asked for childrens clothing especially
ldrs. Shields and the Kings Daughters
are preparing clothing 10 be sent the
flood sufferers Mrs. Shields has collected
a considerable quantity of clothing for
people OF this city and other sections.
stnrrn or Hood visited and n1nre b nnad.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
Hoo Sales.
Cattle.

The cattle buyers have had a rest for
several days until yesterday. The cattle
section OF the yards is in bad condition,
but % head were received and sold yes
terday Pretty fair butcher COWS and
heifers sold for $3.50 and stock cows and
heifers for d dollar less. Average good
stOckeTs brought 1915.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
SIX LICENSES ISSUED.
Twelve Persons Given Permission TO
Marry Yesterday

Yesterday was a busy day 81 Judge VIII
son s office in the way OF issuing marriage
licenses. Six couples We're given pernis-
sion 10 marry They were: =. s. Carley.
aged 3. and Mertie V. Bally. sFfed e. both
Of Wichita. G. Badkins. aged -. and julia
Hadler aged *, both o. Wichita Otto l.
Purdy. aged p and Pearl kimmen. aged
Is. both of r Reno. O. T. W. a MaddiX.
aged % OF Madre. California. and Mabel
Simon. aged .. Of North Vernon. Indiana:
w +. MoriaTity. aged -. and Charlotte n
Smith. aged -. both Of Wichita. " q.
Strebble. aged 20. and Pearl Mitts. aged
81 both Of Mlchlla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
ChICzQo.


Chicago June 4-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
Market steady to shade lower Good
10 prime steers. S4-S3G5.50; poor to me
dunn, $4.10d475; stockers and feeders. So. 80
q 40; cows. $16o6475; heifers. S2.5O05. 30;
Gamers. $1.5od3.O0; bulls. S2.5O64 90: calves,
s2.75Qo60; Texas fed steers, $40Gd4.65
Hogs-Reccipts. 10000 Market 10d25c
lower. Mixed and butchers. $5.75G6.05;
good to choice heavy, $6.1G4629; rough
heavy. SJ.75G6.05; light, S5.65G5.95.
Sheep-Receipts. l2.0o0. Market steady
20 25c lower Good to choice wethers
t4.5o153O; fair to choice mixed, S4.35d4.65;
western sheep. $4.S0a5.25; native lambs
81 ooa. 20; western lambs, $450aI25.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. June A-No markets &C
count 7ood.
st. Louis.
ST. Louis. June 4--Cattle-Receipts. 1000.
Including 200 Texans Market steady.
Native shipping and export steers, Si20Q
30. dressed beef and butcher steers, $500
@4.25; steers under 200 pounds, S&.S0G43o;
stockers and feeders, S2.75g3.75; COWS and
$2.S5fi5. 40; Gamers. S200d3. 70; calves, $500
G1Oo; Texas and Indian steers, 81. 4UQ 40;
cows and heifers, S200d3I0.
Hogs Receipts, 500. Market 10c lower.
Pigs and lights s.. 40a5.S0; packers. 1915
goo: butchers. $5.4od6.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Native muttons. slO064.S9; lambs. 5000
20. culs and bucks. S}.00d5.01: stockers.
s2.g2a3o0; Texans. S2.5oG3.7O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
WANT ADMINISTRATORS.
Heirs of Joseph Lamb Make Applies-
ton

The heirs II Joseph a Lamb made ap-
plicsfion IN the probate court yesterday
for the appointment Of an administrator
for the estate The estate D. valued -
s55o 800 Tor household goods and 40
value Of the real estate Besides this here
Is s2.V0 Hfe insurance due the estate.
There are five heirs 90 the estate. the
widow. Flora Lamb and four children
Two Of the children. William and Bessie
Lamb. ask that Flora Lamb. who is their
stepmotber. De appointed administrator
- ~r-rrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
CASH QUOTATIONS..

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as fellows:
F'lour-Strong.
Wheat-No. spring. 79dS0c; No. s. 743
soc; No. red. 5l,aI765sc
Corn--No. ,. Sic; No. . yellow. 1910.
Oats-No. ?. 55Sac; No. 3 white. 25l20
$7S4c.
Rye-No ,. soc.
Barley-Good feeding, 40GSc; fair to
choice mailing. 49G53c.
Flax seed-No. !. Sill; No. / north
western. STA
Timothy Seed-Prime. s. S0d3.S5.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. S1125d
1872; lard. per 100 lbs. SS.75aS 50. short
ribs sides Ooose). Se.@G9.30; dry salted
shoulders tboNedl. - 00GS. 12is: short clear
sides boxed. S9.50a9e2l2
Whiskey- of high wines $50
Clover-Contract grade. $11.5ndil.75.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Rec Is. Shipm'ts
Fur. barrels .............. l5.1o0 1900
" neat. bushels ..---.-.---- -. A1 500
Corn. bushels ............-5n. 500 e05. 30
oats. bushels .......--....25S.lo 100 l2s.so3
Rye bushels ...............- 3.SoO 1880
BARLEY. bushels - 500
on the Produce Exchange today prices
closed as follows:
Butter-Firm. Creameries, 15d31c;
dailies 15TlSIzc
Cheese-Steady. lWeaulac
Egss-Steady at mark. cases included,
i5s4 Gi44c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. June 4:-Close: Wheat
July. 76isc; September 65s.c
Corn-July. 5i4Gs5izc; September. 49,.
aFi5c
ST. LOUIS.
st Louis. June Close. Wheat
Higher No red. cash. elevator. nom
insl: track, 7an7Sc; Ju,y &c: September.
$40: No. hard 7sa7Sc.
Corn Higher-No. ? cash nominal:
track. 5i65ec. July. E1i-c; September. 457s
947c
Oats-HiEher. No . cash. SEC; track.
sac, JULY. 3si.c. September. 32iac- No. ?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05

Harry W. Stanley has been IL New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-05
Kansas City

Kansas City. June Close: Wheat
July. 76isc; September. 652sc.
Corn-July, 5i+Gs5i2c; September. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA,

been the death Of her. but love and consancy have
quite worked cure. She is beside you!"
And there it was, enough, charred and almost
shapeless still with enough Of form left to distn
gush the Enchanted Doll. 1920
The next morning Jacob was much worse. He was
in high state of fever and wandering and rvng in his
sleep like mad The doctor could not account for
appeared greatly perpexed what to do
continued this for than three days.
When at last his returned to him, he heard the
sweetvoice of earnestly engaged in prayer for
his a..% a--eE
Jacobs heart softened, and the tears rolled
down his cheeks fast they did down those of Dor
othy (for it she who prayed for hin1) and when
the prayer finished Jacob breathed fervent
"Amen!" .#-
Jacobs Alderman Kersey had him taken in
litter to his house at HOlbOurne, Wheretanks to the
careful nursing of Mrs Kersey and the gentle Dorothy
he gradually restored to health. E.s
And what became of the Enchanted Doll? So
You shall hear.
that Jacob said "Amen!" to Dor
his began to diminish in
until the before his removal to the house OF
Kersey had dwindled down to the length of
little finger 1t would have altogether, but
Jacob could help (from long habO at times con-
with that Tony Stubs, and
Washington very little whle-that he and the silver
smith could change places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
THE BEST WAY TO TRAVEL.

"How do you travel, Miss Lydia Prim ?"
"Never by water, I cannot. swim, ~
And if I could, should die Of fright -
For the fishes hear, know how to bite. = -
The railroad, too, is well in way, 81
But there are accidents every day. -
And if should chance to. have spill,
Isfear I should be very: i'll.
Nor yet by trolley, Sfor you see @==+ r..
How very dangerous it would be,
If just little tiny wire
Should set the trolley car afre.
In the rush and scramble to get out,
I should be dreadfully jerked about.
To ride coach, it seems to me, =
A most agreeable trip 'twould be; x - =
But horses I hear, have skittish ways, > :
I'd surely regret it all my days. r.
For if they started to run, you see,
'TWould be very bad indeed for me.
To ride alone a horse or Wheel
How very, very queer 1t would feel. IL.
An automobile I might have tried.
I know it's splendid thing to ride. i.
But oh, dear me! if the least it swerves,
'Twould be most trying to tender nerves."
Indeed said Miss Lydia Prim, " it's best
When courage gives out, to stay home and rest
And if should really pine for air,
I'll sit on the porch in rocking chair
Sc - =-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
The Marriage of Tony Stubs and Dorothy Kersey.

One morning, towards the end of May the bells Of
Holbourne church ringing merril All the people
at Alderman KerSeys were dressed in their holiday
clothes decked out with large bows of white ribbon and
had occurred family And there had! Dorothy
Kersey become the wife Of Tony Stubbs There
never happier bridal party. Never was? There
never Jacob POut had been to church to
the marriage ceremony performed; and as he kne
them the altar, he had prayd that God would
reward them for all the good they had
done to him, and pardon him all the evil he had done
them ~, !.
From some strange impulse Jacob (who
quite again) resolved in the afternoon to to
Maudes Dingle When he arrived there he soon found
the knoll which he had sat when he received his
fairy gift, and down he threw himself, rather
by his walk The thrush singing, and Jacob
thought song full of thankfuness,
and little brook babbling Of thousand
happy things!
He wondered he had thought before until
he remembered the evil passions which had hitherto
his companions when he visited the pleasant
dngle. -~3
Jacob went back with light heart to the alderman
and joined heartily in the rnerrymaking He bade the
their noerriest tunes, and was, in fact
the last person dancing at the jovia reel
When the guests had left, Jacob went up to his bed
and opened little box in which he kept his
vanished. For Jacob had ceased to enyy--even
a little. -
doll-maler set up in business by his kind
friends, Alderman Kersey and Tony Stubbs, and thru
influence of the former Jacob received commits
sion the Lord Mayor to execute two of the largest
dolls in the kingdom will vouch for the fact, but
it is than suspected that Cog and Magog, which
occupy prominent position in the GudhallS Of
London are the identical dolls made by Jacob Pout.
S (The End.) .S..sss1Sr
According to the monks of hospice of St Ber-
twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
The Enchanted Doll
II Fairy Tale For Little People.
CHAPTER IV.-(Conciuded

IT HE morning and Jacob very miserable,
the window gazing intently at his neigh
house. BY and by the door opened, and Bridget
dressed in her best
and tucker sign she going to make holl-
day. In few minutes more the silyersmlth made MS
appearance, locking the door, strangely enough
walked away leaving the key in the lock. Perhaps ne
thinking pretty Dorothy Kersey-no matter.
Jacob saw all this but instead of doing the part of
good neighbor by calling Tony back, the wicked doll
hoped the would attract the attention of
some who would not hesitate to plumber the sill
sersmth With this bad feeling Jacob Pout watched all
Law a window, but passed and saw the key
evening Jacobs thoughts grew worse and
worse him the doll
over to his neighbours house, and there by kindng
fire. destroy the wealth which he envled and the
which he dreaded. To his surprise, he found
Enchanted Doll light feather, and, taking it
carried it his neghbors house In
minutes he returned and taking his seat again at
the window prepared the result of the wicked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

Hell purr and siss like anything"
do not want pony small. OF course they're lots
But what's the Of ponies when you're my dear
j daddy's son? -1.t=
He takes his shoulders broad, puts
his knees,
And sets off a-ganoping rnadly you please.
In short don't want anything long daddy's
here, III
He's pretty much of everything, and don't get out
Of gear.
And best of all the things boys have, I'm you'll
find it true,
There's nothing like a daddy that will always play
with you.
From the Youths Companion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Five Children.

These five children went to school,
Do they love. to mind each rule?
Baby says, II want to play"
Lazy says, Another day." g.
Cross boy says, IT can't, WON'T
sPouter. does it with grunt.
Quick child says, II will, I'll try;
And you never hear him cry.
Which is loved by teacher, best?
I'll not tell. IT'S easily guessed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

AN OLD TIME-FAVORITE.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
do not want puppy-dog although I know they're
nice
For my papa can romp with me in ways that quite
suffice.
He'll bark just like st. Bernard and like
ss tiff groWl, +E-
And you would feel like laughing When he initiates
it's howl. IT,
I do not want pussy-cat. like cats pretty well,
But daddy beats them all, and plays better than
tell.
He'll purr and siss like anything his .mauing you
- should hear.
It makes more noise than any cat and oh, shake
with fear. 80 = 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

paused greatly moved by expression
you in great pain; and wonder for is
fayed bare. Eere some run for surgeon, whilst
help him to bed t.~5~...- ..r..-
The dol-naker, from shame and suffering, could
make answer but allowed the much injured Tony to
lead him to bed. The surgeon came and pronounced
Jacobs state to be desperate and desired that he should
be kept perfectly quiet And for many days Tony
Stubs devoted all his time to watching by Jacobs bed
side.
Some three weeks had passed since the time of
the fire. One night Tony had retired to rest after talk
very cheerfuly, telling how little damage the fire
had done his and promising Jacob that
he we'll enough to pursue his calling lathe
should be bought and booth furnished for him. One
would have thought that much kindness from per-
he had wronged so deeply would have awakened
nothing but feelings of gratitude in Jacob Pout but
envy hatred malice had too long the cherished
passions of his breast to be dismissed without
struggle G.s.. - r..
so" thought Jacob lit seems I am to be indebted
envied! Just luck Whilst not stick of my
booth stock is left unconsumed, this fellow laugh
at his loss, and afford to lend to boot He
shortly everybody says marry
this?" ~~.. 81
what, indeed!' said shr voice close to his ear.
Jacob shook from head to foot, for he knew it
the Black Fairy had spoken ~ -
What ndeed' repeated the fairy. HE envies
body! He sets fire to mans dwelling He thinks not
only Of his dear selffool that he is! But you de-
all get, and great deal more into the bar
GAIN, .:*
leave mel" cried Jacob. II wish to have done
with fOrever!"
"Iow very cruel Of you!' sobbed the fairy, latter
YOU Why, I yet
the effects Of the fire. neither pretty
pet the Enchanted DOLL"
"Recovered!' gasped Jacob. surely it
in the fames!'=.
mot So" replied the fairy. with horrible grim .I
afraid at one time that this silversmith might have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

According to monks the hospfce o St Ber-
nard, their famous dogs average twenty lives
every year the mountains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

ness he had DONE Presently smoke issued
from the crevices in the shutters of Tony's
booth, and then bright red flame showed
that the fire was raging fiercely within. ia
cob Pout rejoicing in the success OF MS
malice and wickedness when to his great
horror, ne Tony's door fly open, and
from it come the Enchanted Doll, a glow
ing mass of fire, and make directly for his
own booth.
In minute the in which he
sitting became filed with smoke and he
heard the wood in his workshop cracking
with the flames. At the same moment
great noise at a distance in the street told
him that the fires were observed, and Jacob
rushed out just as the city Watchmen came
up with their ladders and firebuckets. BY
great exertion the fire in Tony's house was
put out, but nothing seemed to have power
that which consuming the booth
of the dOll-nlaker.
Jacob stood stupefied for some time; at
last it occurred to him that the first money
which he had received for the Enchanted
Doll was locked UP in his old walnut-tree
chest and, without a moments pause, he
dashed thru the flames to secure his treas
ure, althO the room was full Of fire and
smoke. Jacob contrived to open the chest,
but 10! there nothing but dirt and
stones, for the coins he had received were
all of fairy silver His disappointment was
so great that he remained kneeling by the
side Of the chest until the flames gathered
around him. and he would doubt have
persisted had not young forced his
way thru the fire, and dragged the be-:
bewldered dol-maker into the street.
Both were nearly suffocated, and it was
not until some minutes had elapsed that
Jacob could find words to thank his pre-
server. What must have been his feelings
when he found that to Tony Stubs he was
indebted for his preservation!
This is a sad night for us both, Neighbor
Pout" said the slversmith, but worse for
you than for me. You have lost all, but my
shop has only suffered by the flames; some
of my wares are damaged but little later
to bed and o little earlier to rise will put all
that right. But, neighbour" and Tony
paused, greatly moved by the expression of J
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-15
HAT. G. SCHEDULE.
Local WesOS

Brennan-Sale company tonight.
Don't miss Coulter's bargain sale.
wv. Dyer went to Mexla yester-
day.
roc fleece lined pIqne 25e vt Coul-
tors.
Don't miss seeing the skirts Coulter
10 Offering at half price.
Miss Jennie Lowery Of NAvasota Is
the guest Of Mrs. 5. II. Alpha.
Mr.. L. Cox IL now at Ford's Ex.
position saloon aud invites hIs friends
and the public 10 cali. wi5dlT
wsnted--To buy q good second
hand delivery wagon.
"a A. w. Buchanan.
Good fires will be kept up for the
lecture NJ the opera house Friday
night by President collars.
Els. wicks and W. ~. Cole went
20 Marlin yesterday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Henry Franks.
Farm lands 8 and 9 miles from
Bryan, for sale or 10 exchange for
town property. T. J. Preston. 10
L.. J. Cox invites his friends and
the public 10 call aud see him a,
Ford's Exposition saloon. wiodi7
Profs. Kyle and SAnderson Of the
A. and NJ. College attended a farm
ers' institute meeting at kosse yes
terdAy.
Don't forget Taylor when you want
good drink or bottle Of something
nice to put on your side board at
home. wl3 d "a
The Woodmen Of the World have
paid the claim Of Mrs. w. r.. Harris
for $500, account 81 the policy held
by her husband "a that order.
Oyercoats at half price.
Capes ut bali price.
Blankets ut half price.
". j. Coulter.
For Sale or Trad --Two.story gin
house which can be moved, and com
plete gin outfit Ia good condition, two
6D-saw gins. r. J. Preston, bryan,
Texas. 81
simpson Calicos lc
I.onsdale green ticket Sac
Zoe bookfold porcale 7Hc
i0c madrns No
Coultet's Birgain Sale.
:, Mr.. Albert schultz will remain
With Luther Taylor. and will take
lea~ure In serving his friends and
she public 10 the best of his ability.
W - d3i
The popular MlNologisi,, l.. J.
Cox and j. w. Hamilton, ace dis
pensIng thu hest brands Of liquors AT
Ford's Exposition saloon. wiodiT