davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-03-17
: Campaigns 9rMe
y Army @MePMI0mar
Z
Critical History Of Operations in Virginia Maryland and Penn
syvania frem the Commencement to the Close Of the War
lS6l-lS65
ry WILLIAM SWlNTON.
THE SECOND MANASSAS.

COPYRIGHT BY CHAs scRIBNEn's Sons.
The National tribune., 1904-03-17

at Te
e
"A neh o the Ty because Gnntsod odreiment The
thought
euuhsr muaerd
May Captain" Grant, and 4 United
A,hh in mmnd of his
until when promoted and entered which
ri Army 1t
engaged the battle peyv but with slight wounded
a 81
killed 1 wounded and The cs (
n rberes
down but the carried safely the fight At
o emnwa there After this
euas sns Division
Army
at h meh to
in o. Is
The National tribune., 1904-03-17


NOTES. On nd dFris n in O
from Pnngh
ioneda rl
to
eorwH. n its first
u moved n the
where
hIiL o h cee him
N f tn 0 omss
nut of
tencun an in Han
ksgrndhar con a in a o lS
o IA Farm
SecoC orpadhe In final
en
from
rTomwe etowe
s hoped histories will stimulate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
WHY NOT OWN A H0MEs

exhaustive researches Into
all Of the country lie
o know family It's income
He who themselves into others who
wasted hard earned dollars
ana fact that bigger han he
family Of moderate
the landlord In
fourth Of his
privilege a his head
a young married do buy homes
possible home rsnt
anchor. rented apartment be any
place Of abode The question OF
ins often
a improve He has flowers
possession and
a actual Of the
he and his wife and children all inter
n making It beautiful
5 another side TO IT,
purchase a all profit The head Of the
family money SAVE MONEY OR LOSE
that would other
couldn't
easier than lie makes
theater tickets drinks
the
better
husband wife closer to-
That where following the
nbued with there has to be
munty Of sympathy.
this Will "Tha, IL
just years home
ma minds do it
RIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD.
bREMERroN. wash. March IL
The historical old United states
frigate Nlpsic. which ls 10 so out
OF commission as a receiving ship in
the Puget Sound hayward az Brcm-
erton, IL one % Uncle Sans most
Interesting possessions.
In the day or wooden vesacls she
was considered great credit TO the
navy. aud her splendid sea- WORTH
ness she proved In her famous en-
counter with typhoon off samoa tn
issg, when she vas the only one OF
large fleet 10 come out Of the ter
rife storm In safety,
Tie sudden hurricane took the
fleet by surprise. aud when Il was
over the Trenton ana the YAndalla.
both American vessels. aud Two Ger
man ships, were wrecks ou the reef.
their tiinbcra rpttntefsd into drift
wood ana their crews drowned or
beaten 70 death on the coral
Tue Nlpsto struggled hravely
against the storm and her gallant
master. Captain u. II. Auilin. kept
her IN gs.@d shape through the height
Of tho hurrieane's fury. but IN the
end he saw there was no ua. TO try
10 weather the Eaiu. 50 ne beached
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
MKER IS
GAHIHD
DEFEATED DEMOCRAT SAYS
THE PARTY DID ITS BEsT TO
ELECT HIM MAYOR

II am perfectly satisfied with the
way my campaign was conducted and
am convinced that every Democrat
was loyal and did hia best for our
cause said Wiimon Tucker 10 a Star
reporter yesterday. '"fbe fact that
Judge uailiager had bat l.ao0 cut q a
normal Republican plurality 81 about
a 80 shows how near We came o. sue
ceedinr. ara I am convinced hat had
Ne had a little more time fer cam
paign purposes. we would have won.
Zoe wo would have been nbie 90 have
given tho voters more facts on the
lighting plant and other issues.
= am through with politics and am
content 60 devote my time 90 my prac-
ues. which II much more rssnunsfa-
tive than any city office, even that ~
mayor did not seek the Democratic
nomination voluntarily. bat when 1
WA hon0red with t. ! CID my best
q win ! blame no one fVf my defeat
The local Democratic party was iu
greater harmony during ti4ia campaign
than ever hafore and h solid Ter Dem.
ocfatie principles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
THE "PASSiKE RESiSTERS"

Americans n going In Eng
indeed repetition. In passive
administration OF George Ill
together In
Of levied
In Is a revolution
money OF tho school tax in England Is
being The Pas
collected by the state for
purposes sectarian
Ressiers" simply refuse the tax
payment, they permit their
The furniture OF several
OF sold the
vi be
be repealed
contrary Institutions and traditions Of the
English people ne spirit o
impossible free like Ensiand to consistently en-
public The government has gs
phraseoogy. has bit
off more Il chew"
government win give
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
MMkRC AND LWj7OMC
N M MMJE

TOXIC. March 1.-THE greatest
syeuts in the ordinary lifs OF a
Japanese are birth. marriage and
death. sach being celebrated with
fornailty. ExFa are common but
honorable presents on such occA-
Hions. In addition 20 ts9 eggs. ths
frat American child born in Alto
was favored with numerous other
gifts
New Year day Is celebrated as a
national birthday ana the Individual
birthdays are not specially observed.
The wedding ceremony So simple.
The feature - the three three nine
times. Bride and groom drink three
times cut o. three cups Of different
Sizes. This 10 a social aldsiIght on
the wedding ceremony. ard eoree-
spends with tho western wedding re-
reption. Marriage II a civil contract
only. and It's legality rests in the
registration. IA this r. often omit
tod. divorces are easy and frequent
which II a handy thing In a land
where there are soo. 1000 more men
than women.
- NAN ~ = taAAAAAa anu AfAtu
has no terrars for him. Funeral GER
emonies are expensive and eiabo-
rate Tho shinto rites arc palmer
than the Buddhist. In the former
the collins resemble those OF the &C.
ciieut. but IN the latter the coffin IL
small and square. 30 that the corpse
II placed IN a sitting position. the
bead bent down between the knees
White tg the mourning coior and
the code II strict. In addition TO
wearing mourning the mourners alb
stain from meat. Regular dates for
visiting the grave are the 9TH. 18th.
2ist. s5th. tath aud Tooth days. aud
the LIST. 81. eth. i3th. s5d. 3Tth. aad.
37th. 5oth aud Tooth years.
Japanese national holidays arc:
-Four Sides Worship. January 1.
FIRST Beginning festival. January 20.
Kigen -setsu. February II. spring
festival. March ~ tabouD: Jimmu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
WORKING
OVERTIME

WARRINGTON. u. G. March IL
The bureau q printing ana snernvink
Is working overtime just now on the
nsw Louisiana Purchase exposition
atampa, Though the stamps viii not
be placed on sale before May !. cea-
siderable time is required 10 turn
them cut. a. the total number will
amount 90 almost eo.0q. 90. These
who have seen advance proofs of the
stamps declare them 70 be superior.
from an artistic standpoint. 60 either
the Chicago or Buffalo exposition Is
sues. The series II 10 include a one
cent stamp. with a portrait ~ Robert
r. Livingston. two-oent. with Dor
trait Of Thomas jefferson thfaa4rt Ut.
with a portrait 81 James Monrst 0fe-
cent. with portrait Of WILLIAMS 1fa4 In
ley. and thn-osnt. with small snap kut-
lining the territory % the louisiana
Purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
CAUGHT AT
EVERETT

z. A Chapman. tho man who the
paiioa cay has been flooding Seat
lie with spurious checks. IL under
arrest az Everett. Although there r.
a possibility that he may be brought
10 Seattle for trial. Il 10 pF0babie
that 30 viii first be given = hearinE
at Everett.
During ths few weeks that Chap
man h said "a have operated IN se-
attic tho police were notified If his
wofk on numerous occasions. lie
played the role Of n contractor and
Usually made his checks out for
sgnsii amounts
After leaving Seattle Chapman
went TO Everett. where hs WaH cap
tufed By the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

The crew OF the NlpsiC were All
saved. and they worked heroicaliY
when the storm Was over patching
the ship up and getting he's into
shape again. Finally. after she had
been given up Tor lost several
months later. the Niralc came lnto
port under her own steam
she Was terribly disabled and
leaking badly. bat she Nas u0an put
In repair again. and when the naval
station was established az nrensr-
ton she was sent here and commits
stoned as a receiving ship. She was
fitted up with modern equipments
ana a house uns built on her deck
she has been kept iu good tepaif.
aud at the present day she r. one If
tho navy.a nsatcst receiving ships
She goes aut Of commission Al Hrem-
ertoh merely because abe Is ut
large enough u accommodate TIE
needs of the station ana u 10 hR re
placed by the bik protected cruiser
fhliadslphia. recently fenodslira
and made into the most magnificent
receiving ship IN the American navy.
II has cot yet been definitely de-
eiasa what Is 60 be done wfth ilis
Sipsie. bat she viii probably he
towed 20 IInnoiuiu. where aAe Mi
60 into commission as a reeeiglnx
ship 81 Pearl harmon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

Tenno festival. April ; autumn fen-
tivai. September "a (abouD Kan
name festival. October a.. smpnr0t .
birthday. November D. Niinsme fes-
tIyal November =.
IN addition there ars many flow
81 festivals. such as tho plum. cher
~. wist4fia. iriA. morning glory.
lotus. maple and othera on which
days the popuiace goes out 10 vi@w
the hloa9ominx trees. shrubbery ard
plants.
The common games % the IRps
are chess. go" a complicated game
resembling checkers. parehesi and
cards Flower cards and rostical
quotations are popular. chlldreu
find hmunamsntH sith Kites. tops,
t,attlndore and shuttleeock. snow me.
dolls, caF1a and other saInsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
ooRMAN Is slxry.Flvg

WASHINGTON. d. G., March IL.
Senator Arthur y. uormnn OF
Maryland was the recipient Of many
cunEratulationa from his colleagues
M the senate today on tho occasion
OF his sixty-fifth birthday Win
the exception OF Richard Oiney, who
IL Gs years old. aud Grover Clevo-
hand. who IL 81. Senator German II
the Oldest OF tho Democratic lead
ors who have been mentioned az
presidential possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
DiRiG0 RAN INTO
TERRIFIC GALES

The Alaska Steamship Compaeys
steamer Dirigo arrived in port aat
night from SOUTHEASTERN Alaska 4 tn
one passenger and I9.32s casaa OF
salmon. She encountered rosiRh
weather In Lynn canal on her north
bound trip. being forced TO put to
shelter on two occasions. The gale
was 70 strong that she could mako
no Roadway against IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
MILLS WILL CLOSE

All the ahiugle mills owned by the
Interstate Red Shingie Association
Will close down tomorrow night I'M
M further orders. In pursuance OF
the action taken by the board OF IL
rectors In this city. The plan Is TO
break tho falling market by reduce
Ing the output The stockholders
viii hold n meeting In this city to-
morrow and every detail VIII be con-
sldered whereby better prices may
be obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE

You Could Buy q Plane or oraan on
Our Floors With Your eyes Closed
During This Big Cut psies Sale
snd Be Absolutely Sure Of Great
Bargain
For 80 plainly does the word value
appear upon every instrument In the
house when aasDciatinE u Wifh price.
every ons who has tho slightest
knowledge Of pianos or organs can
see at a glance the trufhfuineMn OF
our assertions regarding the unprc.
cedented bargains we are offering
during this
Gree. Cut Price Stock Reducing Sale
Tho whyN and whsreforcs OF which
the public are fully cognikant OF.
You wiii DO welcome and treated
with every courtesy whether you
wish TO buy or merely investigate.
a. we shall be glad 90 have you do
either. for the better We are UNDER
stood I'm this matter the greater
confidence win intending purchasers
have IN cur claims
1925 Pianos Nov 500
While those that retail ordinarily
ns 1880 are now t2ss; others worth
ftaa are selling for t7ss. the $3.50
ones AT $3.50 and those that we nnk
1876 and seEe for are cut proper
tionateiy. But n you DO not care
10 go quite as high aH these. remem-
Der We have for $500 pianos that are
worth $500 Of anybody'a money.
Still others ne low ne f2iS. $3.50 and
down 90 ti3T that represent a saw
ing on each Instrument OF
100 Dollar.
The names Of ChlckarinE & Sons.
Klmhnil. Hobart NJ. Gable. Poase.
Haddorff and the new u. =. John
aton Co. pianos and Kimball organs
are ali too well known 90 require any
special comment, as their merits
are too well known and their repu-
tation too well established
OrFansi You never saw the like.
81. fss. ,6s. t72 ana upward for
new organs. that II practically one
third less than regular values while
We have good aeeond-h hand organs
at almost any price. in perfect or
der. including Kimbail. Estey. Storey
q Clark, Burdett, Mason A Hamlin.
etc.
All instruments sold on very easy
terms and guaranteed TO be abso-
iutely az represented. II YOU Will
need a piano or organ In the next
yenr II VIII pay YOU 10 buy ~ now.
Psyche
VIII give simplex recitals I'm one OF
our front windows from 30 TO
and 7.30 to y. m. each day and
evening next week. Psyche has
kept the people guessing throughout
the world for several years. the
most marvellous figure OF the age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
For Weak and Nervous People

We have n cure for nervous and
unsteady people, weak. fieshless
people. and pimply. pale or SALON
people; people who are troubled
with loss OF ambition. falling mem
ory. depression OF spirits. lack q
confidence. nervous headache. and
wakefulness. all these symphonic are
produced by weakened nerve
brought on by the watery eondltionn
OF the blood. Make strong. rich, red
blood and furnish food for the
nerves is the way TO stop the source
OF the disease. and the cure then 4
only q question OF days. The best
flesh and blood builder Is Or.
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic. u
tablet form to take at meal tina
Sells az 75c box, or 2 boxes for y
at all druggists. or sent post-palo
ON receipt OF price. People gain from
1 to pounds OF solid healthy nesh
per week. by the use of this med
cine. that IL an indication that II
doing good. Address. DIR. Bosann
Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. THE QuAk'
Err DRUG Co. ioiS-ioi5 First ave
nue.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
NJ CARTHY MUST
LEAVE THE CITY

John Mccarthy. alias sayeru. VIII
leave Seattle fer Ened and All AZ once
lie we brought before Justice Cam
yesterday on charge u having harH.
lars tools IN bis possession Justice
Cam gave him. a suspended sentence
on condition that he leave the city Inn
msslIatsiy. Mccarthy accepted the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

ralmaa Photo 6tuaio. and and Coz
inmtls- Colonial block. are making Z
Cabinet Photos. mounted on eKio fold.
e. for hae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
Browns Painless Dentists
713 First Avenue

Parlors /. :. ;. I. 8. Union Block
one Door South OF MacDougall .
Southwick's.
Hours--s3 20 a m. TO s p. m. sun
days. TIL l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
FOR THE JACKIES
AT PEARL HARBOR

The HISTORICAL OLD rRloAr1 "ulPslo" WILL TO FAR.
AWAY HONOLULU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON :?

II other doctors have not been
aide TO SIT control % your awful
iisesse-is other treatments
have not helped you-don't Efvs
up-we can help you
ouy secret remedy starties ne
world by its wonderful rcsuita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

Come in at once and take advsn-
tage OF low rates. All work done By
specialists. without pain. and guar
anteed TEN YEARS. Our ogfios
have been established In Seattle u
years. Our late botanical discovery
TO apply TO the gums for extracting.
filling and GROWING teeth without
pain Is known and used only By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
Browns Pain
less Dentists

Are doing al dental work for cosl
OF material TO introduce our late tis.
coyeries and painless methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
AMUSED ENTS.
A Funny Farce Comedy.

Roger Bros. the great acrobatic COM
edian. will appear at the Opera House.
on Saturday. May 81. matinee and night
in the successful farce comedy, Next
Door" which is full of good comedy
and pleasing specialties. The Wilkes
Barre Record says: Next Door," an
acrObatic farce comedy in three acts,
was presented by Roger Brothers at
the Grand Opera House last night to a
crowded house. The company is head
ed by the Roger Brothcrs. acrobats
who keep the audience in good humor
during the entire performance by their
acrObatic and knock-about maneuvre3.
The entire company is a strong one.
and gives good satisfaction. The spec
ialtics are novel and interesting. and
were much appreciated. The produce
ton is OH the same principles as Eight
Bells" The mechanical contrivanccs,
which principally make the play, arc
new and novel, and are worked with
rapidity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
IMPORTANT DECISION,
Malt Liquor, Whether Intoxicating or
Not, Comes Within Law.

That malt liquor comes within the
meaning of the statute of the prohibit
tory law whether Intoxicating or not,
is the ruling of the full bench in the
following rescript:
Androscoggin county, State of Maine
VS.. Michael O'COnnell. Rescript by
Powers, j.
r. s., 1855, c. q, Sec. 80, amounts to
q prohibition of the sale of malt liquor.
While the Legislature cannot make
that Intoxicating which is in fact not
Intoxicating. ii may prohibit the sale Of
4 specific article.
Upon trial under indictments for
maintaining nuisance under r. S.,
1858, C. II, Sec. 1. and for being a conf
mon seller of Intoxicating liquor. if the
liquor sold by the respondent was malt
liquor, it is not necessary for the jury
to determine whether it was or was not
Intoxicating in fact. The prohibition
Of the statue is absolute, and it is not
dependent upon the amount of the
alcohol which malt liquor contains.
While the court should define to the
jury legal terms to which the law has
attached specific meaning, it is not
required to define words in common
and ordinary use the definition and
meaning Of which jurors are presumed
to understand as we'll as the court.
Exceptions overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18

hold. as 1t Is to struggle with the mys-
terfes Of cube root, the difficulties Of
unpronounceable names and the vaga-
i ries of unexplored countries. Also that
school cannot do its best work until
the best people in the community sup
port 1t and have q personal knowledge
! of its work and workings.
Are there any general comments to
be made on the trip?"
F! birmingham has many Of the char
acteristics Of our best Northern cities.
1t has wide streets. great commercial
and industrial enterprises and most at
tractive homes.
! The theatre In which the sessions
OF the Conference were held, was
| crowded to its utmost capacity.
speakers from the North and South
, made statements of fact and opinion
with directness that almost made one
/ catch his breath, at times; yet they
were treated with marked courtesy,
, and the conclusions reached were fairly
acceptable to the majority of the con-
sentative members. There was an alb
scnce of harsh. Incorporate state
-, mcnts or comments
"A well known Southern orator spoke
of Lincoln as the savior of the country
and the Southern people cheered the
sentence to the echo. An eloquent bish-
op of Mississippi said: The negro
must be guaranteed the equal protec-
, ton of the law. The majesty
OF the law must be enthrOned and sus-
tanned The denial of OPP
portunities for education to the ne
groes can be justified on no good
! grounds d. Nothing could JUS
; tify 1t even to our cOnsciences.' These
sentences were greeted with long, con-
/ tinued applause.
| 1.-THE most marked characteristic of
, Southern life today is the intense and
intelligent interest of the people in the
! improvement of their schools. Gov
ernors Montague of Virginia. Aycock Of
North Carolina and Howard of South
Carolina are prominent on occasions
when the bettcrment of the common
school IS discussed. The entertain
ment provided for the visitors was UP
to the highest standards of Southern
hospitality"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
"eusy lzzy." One Of the Best Shows
of Season

Funny George Sidney and his merry
associates. forty-fivc I'm number. will
bring the second edition of their happy
vehicle. Busy Ivy" to the Opera
House on Thursday, May 10. The
coming of this attraction promises n
real treat to lovers of the better class
Of musical farce comedy. True. it is
but melange of much nonsense much
music. many songs. and many dances,
pretty girls and pretty gowns, but 1t -
this very class of amusement that has
the call nowadays. Manager Z. d.
Stair. who has for years been the di-
rector of the Ward &Vokes company,
and who still directs the fortunes o,
that organization. has followed the
same lines in Busy Ivy" that have SO
positively won success in the case Of
Percy and Harold" George Sidney
is comedian or rare magnetism. I'm
pretentious in his efforts, he has the
art Of winning the hearts of as audi
ence as soon as he makes his entrance
OH the stage. and then he goes about
his work in his own peculiar way and
wins. There are two acts to Busy
Ivy" one a department store and tli,
other summer hotel. Musical num-
bers are many and the music is said to
be all new.
The seat sale is now open and indi-
cations point to large house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18

The central office which the New
England Telegraph and Telephone Co
will erect on their lot at the foot OF
winthrop hill, will be a substantial
structure of brick. standing 56X30 feet
on the ground. two stories in height.
and having maximum height of 80
feet. The interior arrangement has
not vet been made public, but it Is
thought that the lower story will DC
used for Il general store room. the heat
or. etc. while the upper story will be
the GENITAL Office. and perhaps other
offices. 1t is now thought that the
work on the lines may be commenced in
about two weeks. but the date for COM
mcncing work on the building has not
been given out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18

T.. F.. Bond left on train GA. yesterday
forenoon. for Boston, where he has an
engagement with the Boston Globe fo,
doing Photographic work in several of
the New England states. He expects
to be gone three of four weeks. and
during his absence his studio will be In
charge of w. ii. Davis of the Chicken
ing gallery. Boston. Mr.. Davis is an
operator of 20 years experience, and
will doubtless maintain the standard
of the Bond studio during the prooric-
tors absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18

The band concert at City hall. this
evening, should be largely attended.
Director Dennis has arranged an cSpc-
Cially fine program, which Will be APP
prcciatcd by all. a grand ball. with
music by the full military band, will be
given after the concert, and promises
to be Il success in every way. Geo. w.
Merrill will act US floor manager. as
sisted Ivy efficient aids. Everybody is
invited to this event, which is held un-
der the auspices of the Augusta Cadet
Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-18
Chief Engineer Kicker has decided tt

Chief Engineer Kicker has decided to
try the new dclugc set which was re-
ccived. last week, on Thursday after
noon, between and 5 O'Clock, on Cony
street. The hydrant in front of the
city building will be used, and the plays
will be made from the bridge into the
river. One thousand feet of new fire
hose will be used. The deluSe sci
throws solid stream of water to far
greater distance than the ordinary
nozzle. and is SO constructed that a
child can direct the stream. 1t will be
an interesting exhibition.