davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. April Acknowledgements,
1900 Market strong to 1oc higher Good
to prime steers. S5.05d5.6 60: poor to me-
dunn. sSSoi5. %: stockers and feeders. 500
Q4.25: cows. s1.751i35; heifers. s20odiS 50;
Gamers. NI5R2 90: bulls. S2.256I425; calves.
s2.oo6450; Texas fed steers. S4.25G4.S0
Hogs-Receipts today. - .0n; tomorrow.
$500; left over. 2eS9. Market mostly &c
higher Mixed and butchers. s50565- 20;
good to choice heavy. S5.15d5-25; rough
heavy 81 1885 10: light $4.S505l0; bulk of
sales S5.o5G575.
Sheep Receipts. $500 Sheep steady to
weak: lambs steady 10 strong. Good TO
choice wethers. IS 75l4 So: western sheep.
81 aGd5. IS: native lambs. Si506550; west
ern lambs. s47SQ5.65: wool western lambs.
SIS 5o16. 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
National Lescue

CINCINNATI 3: Pitts BTRG,
Cinctrusfi srsfl 9s-.si'hv5gh Pitts
burg oI,bsgted Cfnetnrs;i ard also pisye 81
q better game q the 3elf. they % ~
reap rhe benefits 81 tA@fr Efforts TEe
locals zere able e sE-ch tnssr hits and
ze-s assisted materially bT TIRE ~fsa
fh-o<x q leach asd wzgne- afss-s-
zncr- zsca Score Ri 2
Clncinnsti -.----- b. . l - y 6
PittEb--< -----.--.-.1 : . - :
Bstrsr-ss- Wz-kcr and Pe.fx. ssiser
and Fh>srS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
DR.. Shops Restorative

Can be taken on trial. For a full month
will let you use il entirely at my risk.
Send no money. Just write me for the
Dock you need. When | send il | will tell
you of a druggist near by who will permit
the months trial. Sc the Restorative a
month. Then decide. If you say to the
druggist 1t did not help me-. that will
relieve you of any expense whatever. He
will bill the cost to me.
This is my way of clearing your mind
Of all doubts as to what DR.. Shops Re
storative can do. No matter how preju-
diced. you cannot dispute this absolute
security l offer You cannot resist an
offer like this If you are at all sick.
If you have a weakness, write me. Ii
you can't do things like you used to do
them. tell me about it.
Write in confidence. AS a physician |
VIII tell you d way to help. Get my book
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
otaI safes Tor The day. 355.ln0 shares

New York Money Market
New York. April 21--Closs: Money on
call easy. lisdlIs per cent: closing bid.
i. per cent Time loans easy and dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21

A; TaiA3o-Tni~,.ps =. Minneapolis s
a. Cogv-asr1s-41ol lrzt BIS. Z: -, rsal :.
a; Ta.iz sspolIs-- ss1lsaapc:ss. 6: Eas-
szs Stty.
At Losisy1Iie-1. ulsx!Gis. b. NEzsn-
kea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 2o.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000 Beef steers. 10dl5c higher; others
strong Export and dressed beef steers.
81 6of,5So; fair 70 good. $315G4-5o; western
fed steers * sef4.75; stockers and feeders,
s. sal 81: southern steers, sS.75d 49,
southern cows. s275dS.25: native cows,
s. 0aR4l5. native heifers. $3.50 $50; bulls
81 seas 50: calves. s. 75QS.75-
Hogs-Receipts. 9,ooo. Market opened
5dlec higher advance lost 5efors close
TOP. s. OK: bulk of sales 81 >5et5.0l:
heavy. 81 ssI5. o2i-; packers. 100000; pigs
and light 81 25N+so
Sheep Receipts. 1890 Market strong to
10c higher Native lambs. s5.5eIs-25 west
ern lambs. s55067S.f5; fed ewes, s. esiS.:o;
yearlinss s. eofl5.S5; stockers and feed
ers. S5ed4 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
ST. Joseph.

ST. Joe. No, April ao-Cattle-Receipt
e.op0 Market steady 70 19c higher. Ma
tives. S2.75aSS. IS: cows and hsifers, sS-Sssg
50: stocaerS and feeders S-SsTi -
Hogs-Receipts a.40o Market 51tnc
higher. Light 81. 7s;s<f4 s7ls. medium and
heavy. 81 sea- a5
Sheep-Receipts. 2.soa Market steady
To l0c higher. Lambs, Ss-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-21
s.. Louis.

ST. Louis. April 9l-Cattle-Receipts
9.501 Market steady. Beef steers. SIS. >
a .: stockers and feeders sSSal -;
cows and heifers. $. $50 IS; Texas steers.
s.. 75lI4.75; COWS and heifers, e-50aS.5o-
Hoss-Receipts 500. Market 5Gisc
higher. Pigs and light. 81 4siIs-s1: pack
erS. S4Sed5 05; butchers and best heavy,
81 a5G5.2o
Sheep-Receipts. 2.5o. Market strong.
Natives. s. 1855; lambs. s5GIs-cA-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
FIRE IN MARIN COUNTY.
Army of Fighters Fail to Stop Prog
reSs of Flames.

Army of Fighters Fail to Stop Prog
ress of Flames.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 10.-The forest
fire which has been burning on the Bo-
linas Ridge for the last three days is
stiH raging, and hopes of checking the
conflagration seem dubious The men
who have been fighting the fire since it
started are exhausted, and the cry from
the burned district is for more fire
fighters.
Sheriff Taylor. who has been working
with nearly 100 men, telephOned to San
Rafael to-day and directed Constable
Hughes to send every available man
to the scene of the fire. and to send
food and drink. Constable Agnew left
late this afternoon with a gang of men
to relieve some of TaylOr's crew. The
fire is now burning down the Lagunitas
and heading toward the John Enos
Valley.
Pedrini Brothers, lumber merchants.
have over 5000 cords of cut wood on
their place and as the wood lies in the
path of the flames it will probably be
burned. over 10000 acres Of brush and
fine redwood and spruce have been
the fire can be got under control much
more damage will be done.
The fire was reported under control
this evening, but when one of the fight
ers was asked over the telephone if the
report was true he replied. Under con-
troll nothing. Why, the fire is not in
one place; it's everywhere"
Many cattle have perished in the
flames, and all farmers for miles around
have gathered in their stock.
From reports received here tonight
the fire is now near San Geronimo, and
the bridges Of the North Shore Rail-
road are in danger. 1t is reported that
the Mailliard ranch, near San GerOn-
imo, is in danger Of burning. E. Schni-
dell of Ross Valley and William Kent
of Kentfield drove to San Rafael to-day
and tried to hire men to backfiTe up the
Cataract Canyon in case the fire
reaches those points.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Men Employed to Fight the
Flames Go on Strike and
Before Matter Is Settled
Fire Is Beyond Control
CONFLAGRATION RACES
IN THE HILLS OF MARIN
BOlinas Ridge Still Ablaze
and Destroying Element
Is Sweeping Down Lagu-
nitas to John EnOs Valley
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOULDER CREEK, Sept. 10.-De-
spite herculean efforts, the Governors
Camp is doomed. The flames are now
within it's limits.
Last night the camp was supposed to
be safe, but to-day the men quit work.
owing to a difference in the pay, which
was not the fault Of the Warden or
Commissioner, but was apparently the
act of an employer to make capital out
of the critical conditions that demand
ed men. Twenty-Five or thirty quit
and their action may insure the loss of
the camp.
Commissioner Hy Kron arrived this
morning and at once commenced the
organizing Of relief crews to go to the
assistance of the Warden, and went
out on horseback to take charge Of his
men. The flames are not so fierce in
the camp, but they creep slowly and
relentlessly through the dense under
brush. The fire will not injure the
magnificent trees, but it will leave the
ground bare and wasted. The fire in
the Berry Creek section is now under
control, and with the arrival of the
men. under Kron it is hoped it will be
brought under control. All other sec
tions are now out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Cruiser Milwaukee, Latest Addition to Pacific Fleet
Christened by Pretty Miss Janet Mitchell.

building of the Milwaukee. Governor
Pardee could not be present owing
to his trip to Eureka.
The following Sir Knights and
ladies were among the Ivanhoe party:
Captain and Mrs. d. NJ. Jones. Arthur
Frechlich, Hugo Frechlich, ]. c. Post
Van Peterson. DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Dadd, Mr.. and Mrs. August Braun,
John Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clauder, Harry r. Crandall. Samuel
w. French, George F. Gerlach, Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Hibbard. Hermann o.
Kletsch. Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Latin,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Leedom. N. r.
Maclean, Judge N. B. Neelen, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Notbohm. Congressman
Theodore Often, James ]. Perkins,
Henry Telling, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Tongen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wig
ger and John z. Winn.
AUTOS FOR LADIES.
While preliminary preparations
were being made at the Union Iron
Works for the reception of guests and
the launching a party of twent-five
persons in automobiles rolled on the
Mission-street pier, where the tugboat
Sea King was waiting to convey them
to the Potrero. The first automobile
carried Miss Mitchell and Miss Jeffrey
and was handled by Henry T. Scott.
The other machines brought members
of the Ivanhoe Commandery and their
ladies. At 1915 o'clock the tugboat
cast off and fifteen minutes later she
landed her passengers at the Union
Iron Works wharf.
Miss Mitchell and Miss Jeffrey were
most attractive in their pretty summer
dresses, plainly but exquisitely made.
Both carried bouquets of American
Beauty roses that afforded a charm
ing contrast in their crimson richness
to the pink and white of the COM
plexions of the sweet-faced girls. Both
young ladies seemed to enjoy the nov
city of the situation immensely and
broke the monotony of the trip to the
launching with just such nervous little
questions and remarks as young
women indulge in on suspicious occa-
sions. 1t isn't every girl who can
launch an armored cruiser or cut
string that sends q big craft down to
her first dip In the ''briay.s
Mr.. Scott led the way to the plat
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
NOT ENOUGH STEAMERS
FOR TANANA PASSENGERS
Dawson Warns People to Not Come
There Expecting TO Secure
v---..-..r,<sef<.,
Transportation.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept ia spe-
cial dispatch TO the Post-IntelIigencer
from Dawson, 7. T, warns persons at
coast points not to attempt 10 enter
Alaska this fail expecting to catch
steamers at Dawson for the new Tana-
ma district and Fairbanks.
Five hundred people are now at Daw-
son anxious to go down the river to the
new camp, with no steamers available.
The steamer Light left Dawson yester-
day for Fairbanks with 50O-ton cargo,
which yielded $4,000 in freight
charges.
The Northern Commercial Company
yesterday refused 70 send the steamer
Sarah, with a cargo yielding S25. 600
charges and passengers down the river,
fearing the ice would close before she
could get back. Hundreds are going
out IN small boats from Dawson TO
Circle, intending to walk $50 miles from
there to Fairbanks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
POLICE END IMPRISONMENT
OF GRIEF-CRAZED WOMAN
E'Orcibly Take Demented Creature
Prom House and Hurry Her
Before Magistrate.


NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The police to-
day ended the self-imprisonment of
Elizabeth Calder, who is crazed over
the death Of her husband, by issuing
a warrant for her arrest on a complaint
lodged by Policeman Lee, who charged
that Mrs. Calder had threatened his
life when he went TO her house to try
10 induce her 10 leave. Before the ser
vice Of the warrant PoliceCaptain Knipe
sent for an extra force of policemen,
fully 500 men. women and children hav-
ing congregated around the Calder
residence.
When refused admittance by Mrs.
Calder after repeated knocks Captain
Knipe forced open the door leading to
the room in which the woman was.
When the policemen entered Mrs. Cal
DER seated herself in a rocking chair.
saying she would never leave her home
Of her own free will AS gently as the
circumstances would permit two police
men took the woman in their arms and
in spite of her biting and scratching
hurried her TO the Even street court,
where Magistrate O'Reilly was in wait
ing.
An inspection Of the premises by the
police showed that Mrs. Calder had
subsisted since last Wednesday on to-
matoes and potatoes. The tomatoes
were taken from a garden in the rear
Of the house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Visitors Guests S
of Iron Works.
President.

words were out of the speakers mouth
Miss Jeffrey touched the button. there
was click from the baby guiI1otine.
followed by a crash of timbers.. slow,
forward motion of the Donderous mass
of ribs and plates and the Milwaukee
had started on her way to salt water.
THE VESSEL LAUNCHED.
Miss Mitchell was ready with the
ribboned bottle. Smash! The wine
splashed against the stem with a pop
that would have made Ned Greenway
chuckle. For a moment there was
absolute silence, then a cheer arose
from the Milwaukee group on the
platform that gathered strength as
the cruiser slid down the ways and
the cheer was slowly but tremendous
side and outside of the yards.
1t swelled into mighty roar and
echoed back from the fleet of tugs
and bay steamers until the screech-
ing steam whistles were put to shame
and became a very small part of that
deafening volume of sound.
Down, down slid the great MiIwau-
kee, crushing and bruising the tim
bers of her cradle. Her bow dipped
deep into the channel and rose, proud
ly spurning the wooden framework
that held her young bones to Mother
Earth. Her hull brushed aside the
plebeian flotsam Of the bay and parted
its way toward the anchorage where
two minutes later this thing of mo-
ment's life lay still as death on the
quieth waters of the harbor.
The crowds moved homeward and
the official launching party hurried
toward their tugboat. A parting
whistle or two and the Sea King be-
gan her return trip to the Mission,
where the automobiles awaited them
The songsters from beneath the
platform emerged to enjoy the sun
shine and hum a strain or two of
their impromptu song. The unro-
mantle towboat that does scout duty
for the iron works began to get busy
that she might move the newly chris
tened cruiser to deeper water, and
the naval constructors went to figur-
ing on sponsors, interior finish, guns
and all that dresses an infant warship
after her first bath in salt water.
Splendid success" remarked Con-
structor Tawresy.
Couldn't have been more satisfac-
tory" replied Mr.. Scott as he smiling
ly accepted the congratulations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Sir Hiram Maxim's New
Machine Travels at the
Rate of Eighty to One
Hundred Miles an Hour
INVENTOR ADDS
TO ITS VELOCITY
Sensation of Those Who
Make the Daring Trip
Is Described as One of
Sharp Bodily Exercise
Special Dispatch to The Call

LONDON, Sept 10.-sir Hiram Max
I'm conducted some sensational aero
plane experiments at Crystal Palace to-
day. He and Metcalf Wood went up
10 a height Of sixty feet on a machine
which attained z speed of eighty to one
hundred miles an hour.
The experiments" said Sir Hiram,
have shown that q well made aero
plane placed at a slight angle from the
horizontal and travelling at high We
locity has much greater lifting effect
than has even been supposed"
The sensation" said Wood. was
like travelling at terrific speed in a
motor carriage. with the addition of
feeling all the time the sensation Of
sharp bodily exercise"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
LAUNCHING SEEN FROM BAY.
Craft of All Descriptions Gather to
Greet Navy's Latest.


Greet Navy's Latest.
Second Follow Launching
While the small bay craft were crowd
ing for better positions to view the
launching the great red huh Of the
Milwaukee trembled and began to move
forward. The shout, There she goes,"
went uD, and there was hurried scram-
bling for places of advantage on the
little vessels.
Without hitch or false movement
the huge red hulk slid forward. Her
bow Diowed a white furrow through
the green water. The watchers from the
boats on the bay fixed themselves firm
ly to await the shock Of the swell from
the Milwaukee. But there was no
shock. The enormous steel hull glided
gently along and settled almost delib-
erateIy in the mud OF the launching
grounds.
The Milwaukee began her career pro-
pitiously. She was in the water Just
Continued on Page SO, Column 9.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
MORE sNowsHEDs BURN.
Flames Make Gap Nearly 1000 Feet
in Width.

SACRAMENTO. Sept 1O.-A disas-
trous fire yesterday destroyed 1900 feet
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany's snowsheds near Blue Canyon.
The railroad officials believe that the
fire was started by the sparks from an
eastbound passenger locomotive. The
loss to the sheds and track is estimated
at $4,000. The fire burned from IL
o'clock yesterday morning until 3
o'clock last night and was fought by a
large crew of men and fire trains dis
patched from Cisco and Blue Canyon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
ONE KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN COLLISION

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1O.-Two work
trains came together in a head-on COL
lision about o'clock this morning on
the extension Of the Long Beach cleo
tric road, between Anaheim Landing
and Huntington Beach One Mexican
lsborer was killed and ten injured, one
of whom probably will die. The name
OF the man who was killed is not
known.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
BANDITS ARE TRACED
TO NEW JERSEY TOWN
Three OF Gang Which Stole $4,000 Be.
lieved to Be Hiding i'm Pater-
sons Italian Quarter.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Three Of
the six bandits who held I'D the
psymaster of the O'Rourke Engineer
ing and Construction Company for
$4,000 on August "a on a lonely high
way IN New Jersey are reported to
have been traced 70 the Italian quar-
ter OF Paterson and their capture is
believed to be only a question of
hours.
Two hundred men have searched
constantly for the highwaymen, but
although they got so close to the gang
that firearms and articles OF clothing
were found where they had been
hastily discarded, the thieves managed
TO reach town and q place OF hiding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

form from the dock and there was a
dull murmur of recognition in the
crowd at either hand. Captain Spill
lanes men cleared the way and dainty
Miss Mitchell ascended the steep plat
form stairway. Miss Jeffrey followed
then Captain Jones and wife of the
Ivanhoe party and half a dozen ladies
| in summer costume. Miss Mitchell
and Miss Jeffrey were escorted to the
bow of the Milwaukee. Under this
was a table decorated with American
flags and bearing the bottle of wine,
ribbon bedecked, and netted in a mesh
of silver wire. Beside this was the
tiny guillotine that with the touch of
Miss Jeffrey's finger would sever the
last tie between the Milwaukee and
terra firma.
There was no band in attendance
and the chatter of voices was inter-
rupted only by the songs of the Wis
consin contingent holding a jollifica-
ticn where the steel foremast of the
ship was planted twenty feet below.
oh. here's to Milwaukee
We're out for
Then there came a clatter of sledges
the workmen on the ways giving Or
ders to clear away the spectators from
the starboard side of the hull. The
singers ceased and from the platform
came the order: Please be quiet, la
dies and gentlemen, the Rev Mr.. Gall
wey of San Mateo will deliver a
prayer
The sledges stopped, the men doffed
their hats and the women bowed their
heads.
In clear voice the minister thanked
the Almighty for the blessings be-
slowed upon the nation and prayed
that in her career on the oceans of the
world the Milwaukee might go forth
as a messenger of peace, but if a
righteous cause demanded that heaven
might be with our arms.
JUDGE CARPENTER TALKS.
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, who had
intended to attend the launching, could
not be present in California and the
duty of speaking for the Wisconsin
city was assigned to Judge Paul d.
Carpenter Turning toward Mr.. Scott
and the officers Of the navy and Union
Iron Works, the Wisconsin jurist said:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
We're out for q lark-ee.
To all of us pilgrims-

They got no further. Some one said
from the platform that it was five min
utes ahead Of the scheduled time for
the launching. but as the water had
reached the proper stage the signal
would be given Immediately. Before the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
WIN Classify Capitol Trees.

SACRAMENTO. Sept 1O--Mrs- FL
wood Cooper and Miss Eastwood. Of
the San Francisco Academy Of Sci
ences, will examine and classify the
trees In the State Capitol grounds faR
the State authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
-m HeaIth cause of suicide.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10.-Charles
Fouse, a well-known young man Of this
city, committed suicide this forenoon
by swallowing carbolic acid in the Play
saloon. He had been in ill-health for
several weeks
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
Will send Renfro to Missouri.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1O.-The Gov
ernor's Office to-day honored the
reouisition of the Governor Of Missouri
fer the return to that State OF Elwood
Renfro. wanted on a charge OF
feIonious assault.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

ION behalf of the city Of Milwaukee,
which l have the honor to represent on
this auspicious occasion, 1 wish to
thank .ypu for the hospitality with
which we have been treated here. We
feel that we have cause to be proud Of
the city whose name this great vessel
is to carry to the farthest ends of the
earth-the typical American city of the
midlands. Only fifty years ago the te-
pees of the Indians dotted the shores of
Lake Michigan where to-day there is a
city of 100000 souls. Her growth has
been rapid and substantial. We often
hear that beer has made Milwaukee
famous, but it is not beer alone that
has been accountable for our prosperity.
We may have the greatest breweries in
the world, but we also have other fac
tories, some of them also among the
greatest of the worlds industries
''The fear that democracy feels at
the building up of great standing
army is natural. History affords us
many an example of the misuse of such
a weapon, but no such fear should re-
tard our navy. No navy has ever been
used to destroy popular liberties.
Ine spirit OF nome is In the words
of the poet. who wrote:
Outside are the storms and the strangers.
Every home lover as he looks abroad
on turmoil must wish to shut such per-
lis out from his own land, and to what
shall he look for protection but to the
fleet?
Outside are the storms and the
strangers-yes; but who shall keep
them out if not strong navy?"
Scarcely had the last words of Judge
Carpenters address been uttered when
Mr.. Dickies voice was heard from
amidst the renewed din of the men
toiling under the bilges.
Are you ready. sir?" he shouted.
1--WE are all ready came faint re-
ply.
The jolly Milwaukee lads were shout
ing:
We're out for q lark-ee.
To all of Us pilgrimS-
They got no further. Some one said
from the platform that it was five min
utes ahead of the scheduled time for
the launching. but as the water had
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Hunting Dogs Poisoned.

After an absence of nearly two years
the dog poisoner has reappeared in
New Ulm. City Clerk b. j. Bobleter
is the first to suffer from the depreda-
lions of the offender and he is likely
to lose six valuable pointer puppies.
Four have already died and he de-
spairs of saving the other two. When
Mr.. Bobleter first noticed that his
dogs we're acting queerly he thought
that one of them had developed a case
of rabies. He summoned a veterinary
and then learned that they We're suffer-
ing from strychnine poisoning, the
drug having been fed to them in such
small quantities that it was very hard
of detection. Only few days ago
Mr.. Bobleter was offered $40 apiece
for the puppies and he is naturally
wrought up over the. matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Carnival Wants to Come.

Mayor Chas. Silverson has received
a communication from the National
Amusement company of Aberdeen, S.
D., in which they make a proposition
to give New Ulm a street fair and
carnival during the coming summer.
They would put on show similar to
those which exhibited at Mankato and
Sleepy Eye last year and the manager
asks that the Commercial Union boom
the project. He claims to have a
private train of nine cars and to carry
company of $50 people. He states
that his attraction will pass through
the city and that dates can be arranged
for