davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Bargain Sale at Garrick

Fall models in cloaks and suits are dis
played at the Garrick by Potash & PERL
mutter It's a bargain SALE too, for the
local syndicate has revised downward the
absurd former s. rate and on the program
advertises a wednesday matinee with best
seats quoted at 81. The public has yearned
for high-grade productions at a reason
able admission fee; here is the chance to
patronize a good, though not an abso-
lutely novel, one at figures ranging from
80 cents to sl50, surely not prohibitlve.
The test, of course, Is yet to come; the
good faith of the management will be
Judged by the quality Of later attractions,
new here.
The 1915 trade samples, which women
will revel in, do not exhaust the novelties
of the current showing of Potash and
Perlmutter." The cast is not only almost
entirely different from that seen here last
year, but consists OF players, with an
occasional exception. totally new to our
theatre-goers. And they get away with
II in fine shape; we will want to see
more of them. They do good work in
sketching or suggesting character while
they confirm the reviewers opinion Of
last season that the value of tho late
Charles Klen's stage transcript of Mon
tague Glass celebrated Saturday Evening
Post stories lay deeper than drolleries of
dialogue or eccentriclties of action; that
it came directly from the humanity of
Mr.. Glass creations.
The piece is actor-proof as far as
laugh getting goes, but when the char
acterization is good the cardiac. as we'll
as risorial. muscles are touched. Julius
Tannen and Julian Rose, vaudeville top
liners as Yiddish impersonators, could
convey the fundamental simplicity Of the
cloak merchants through the Oriental
| guile which overlaid their creations.
Last night their successors as Abe and
Mawruss, Phil White and Harry First,
| more than once reached the heart. They
drew laughter to misty eyes. That is
| their tribute.
OF their associates. Jane Fernley, Har-
riet Gustln and Maurice Barrett were
| capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
"Sunnybrook Farm"
on Walnut Stage

Passing seasons do not stale the bu-
collie freshness of "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm" as dramatized from Kate
Douglas Virgins story by the author
and Charlotte Thompson, and frequent
repetition of the role has not withered
the fine fragrant Towering of Edith Tai
iaferro's impersonation of the ingenious
end precise New England maiden Of the
title.
The perennial quality of the piece was
redisclosed last night at the Walnut,
where the capable resident players sup
ported the creator of Rebecca In very
good presentation of the acted narrative
of Rebecca's girlhood. Miss Taliaferro
characterized the little girl who comes to
the august Brick House with many
deft girlish touch, and sounded deeper,
more wistful note Of budding romance
when her heroine
stood with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet,
I'm the transition to maidenhood
Earle Brown was likeable Mr.. Alad-
din for the other party OF the romance
that came into Rebecca's life. Bernard
steele genially portrayed the hearty
stage driver, jeremiah Cobb. and Maud
Blair and Mary Stewart Smith gave ade-
ouate Characterization Of the typical
New England aunts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
$4,000 GRAND STAND
SOLD HERE AS JUNK
Structure That Overlooked
Brighton Beach Race Track
Shipped in Pieces

The wages OF horse races is Junk. Not
as a monument more lasting than brass
will the grand stand at the Brighton
Beach race track endure through the
ages. II is being shipped TO this city as
rapidly as II can be pulled to pieces, and
the pieces are being cut into smaller
pieces for sale as old iron.
II was the queen of grand stands when
It was built In 1896, at a cost of $50, OoO
They put the best Swedish charcoal iron
into Il; the stand was the first grand
stand made of iron in the country. II
was many cubits in length, was this tenn
pie of the gambler, and from II rang
the roars and squeals and curses OF men
dressed in sporty check suits. Their
names will not be remembered. And
their temple is about to become the shrine
of Moloch in vanished Carthage.
The first carload of this defunct piece OF
gambling apparatus has arrived In this
city. Many more carloads will arrive in
the course of this week, at the end OF
which the work of reduction will be fln-
ished. The destruction will be more
complete than the mere physical decom-
position of the big stand; even the fabric
of the metal will be cl-. The
friendly molecules will become as stran-
gers in the purifying melting pot
The Henry A, Hitner's Sons Company.
or Aramingo avenue and Huntington
street, which has bought the pile of old
junk, is using the acetylene-oxygen proc
ess, a new process, to cut the iron up. 1t
will be sold. There are about 800 tons OF
It. The stand could hold 5000 persons in
its time, 1t was designed by Frank H.
Quimby for William Engeman 20 years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DECIDES AGAINST RAILROADS
Appeal to Revoke Decision on Ticket
Privilege Denied

The Public Service Commission in Har-
risburg has handed down decision TO
the effect that one-wsy passenger tickets
on railroads within the State shall be
good In either direction. The decision
denies an appeal made by a number OF
railroad companies against the decision
OF July % when the same order was
made.
After the ruling Of July p a number
OF the railroads appealed for a revocs-
tlon of the order, which was TO go into
enect on September l. The commission
reconsidered the case, and with It's new
order October 1 was set as the date on
which the original decision will become
effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Here and There
American

Evidence that vaudeville is retaining
its popularity is shown by the opening
of the American TheatreA Franklin street
and Girard avenue, last night by NC
Gurk & Sablosky. This amusement Arm
has a chain of vaudeville houses through
out the State, which includes the Globe
and Cross Keys in this city.
The opening show at the American was
up to the minute In the way OF present.
dav ideas. Joe Hortiz, in go the Other
Way" was the headliner He was sup
ported by a capable cast and the sketch
was greatly appreciated. Others on the
bill were the Moscrop Sisters. the Black
and White Minstrels, Hill and Hackett
and Elvin and Kenny. BY way Of con-
trast there were exceptionally good pic
lures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
FILM FIRM BUYS
POSTAGE STAMP AID
Balboa Company Orders a Mil
lion Panama-Pacific Stamps
Showing Explorer Balboa
Br the Photoplay Editor

Il isn't easy TO make Uncle Sam do
your advertising for you-even II he will
lend his navy 90 any company that wants
to do a martial photoplay. but the Balboa
Company is making the best OF post
office accident. Half of that accident
is the color OF the one-cent stamps. Like
all the Balboa typewrlting and press
work, It is bright green. Hence the
Balboa Offices always send out their let
ters with two one-cent stamps instead OF
n two on them. The other half of the
accident is that the one-cent stamp Of
the Panema-Paciic special issue is not
only green but carries the likeness OF
Balboa, the famous explorer, after whom
the film company was named. Balboa has
applied 20 Postmaster General Burloson
to reserve for II n million OF them, for
they are 10 be discontinued the end of
the year. To make sure OF a supply, the
million lot will be contracted for.
Douglas Fairbanks second photoplay
for the Triangle will be Double Trouble. I"
1t will employ the city FIRE department.
police and municipal band Of Santa Ana,
California.
The Essanay people-probably moved
by Henry B. walthall's impressive per
formance I'm Griffith's film made from
Poe's tales, 1.-THE Avenging Conscience
will next present that premier photo
play actor in a six-part picturization OF
"The Raven"
The recuperative powers and efficient
| organization OF the Famous Players Film
| Company could not have been better
| demonstrated than by the phenomenal
| rapidity with which actual production OF
flms was esumed after the disastrous
| fire.
Immediately upon receipt OF the news
| of the fire the officials of the company
rushed to the scene of the blaze and as
| soon as Il was definitely assured that
| the building was doomed the reassem-
bling of the principal stars of the or
ganization was effected, together witt
| their respective supporting casts, fol
the purpose of beginning the production
of new features to replace the negatives
injured or destroyed. AS a result of tht
raidlty with which the directors worked
| scenes were actually taken on Monday
morning and on Tuesday 1ve produc'
tions were under way
THE White Pearl" in which MART
Doro was featured. having been one o
the negatives partially destroyed, Ed
win S. Porter and Hugh Ford at onc'
began the refining of the lost scenes
Mary Plckford at the same time begai
work on an elaborate fllmizatlon of Johi
Luther Longs Madame Butterfly" TIL
film is being made under the direction o
Sidney Olcott. and will be staged II
Americas greatest Japanese gardens.
Hazel Dawn, who is to be starred II
the adaptation of Henry Arthur Jones
''rhe Masqueraders," is already at worl
on this subject. Marguerite Clark 1
buslly engaged as the star OF "Stil
Waters" and John Barrymore is star
ring in a spectacular adaptation of tn
famous musical comedy by Channin
Pollock and Rennold Wolf, "The Re-
| Widow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Theatrical Baedeker

I,YRIC-"The Lilac Domino" A Vienness
z S Ss iats Phs
delphia- Chicago Grand Opera Company.
oRRRicK-i'Potash q Perlmutter." A re-
turn engagement OF the popular comedy See
review.
PHoroPLAYs
FoRREsT-'sThe Birth Of a Nation" with
eds nenFs a AVN. MAi'1Si' W. Va dpifath's mammoth
photoplay OF the civil War and Reconatruc-
ach aclsnsDaan, % x marvellous sntsrtsinment
BrANLEY-''The Fatal Card" with John
Mason and Hazel Dawn.
ARcApIArhs M Price. with with Helen M 1sFs p,rS;ors
STOCK.
WALNUT-'Rebecca Of sunnybrook Farm. "
with Edith Taliaferr9 ana the Mainnt rlsy,
ers. A revival Of Kate Douglas Wissihs
ocKER-'9The little Lost Sister,
with Frances shannon and the kniekerooeksr ser
story as dramatized by Edward E. Rose and
Arthur James Pegler.
AT POPULAR PRICES
PEoPLE's-"Casey In Society," with Pat
resourceful and witty lrishman well to the
i0's' VAUDEVILLE.
banesrs IN asix Periods Of american Hls
tory: ships That Pass IN the Might
Mabel ., sssra Revues dodsmith ana Hoppe, i
iarhs Manpger and the salesman ; hober
Everest's Novelty Circus; Jack and FoFis
AMHRicxN hsls Of the TssAs :,ouJs Js'
HACK and white; Moscrip Sisters; HIN an'
Hackett and short photo serials.
NIxOR'S GRAND-Captain Louis soreno spo
marine diver; Mr.. and MRS. Mark murphy
IN THE Coal Strike; Kenny ana hoihs
Babv Beeaor: Ted and Corinne Breton; Mar
lin Howard, and fun hlms.
uiIII;GHENi-Eu genie Blair, in "l.eekonin.ll
Day'f: All HeTm Ii Warren ana Conleyr
11f he seashore''; Artois brothers; Dali
and BOYLE; "Gsilon." and photoplags -
ufNpENtssfhe Wins0me Widow The Dey
IL Nate presented BY Ben Lfwi.99. His sIn
els and Alien; julie Gaylord; Fred Hildss Hide
brand; Van and Piercei Grsno anq ristl
meal Of the Navy and ''fhe doQaesss
cIsOSs KEYS-First half OF week: 0ardo an
EoiIr. lanes Williams AND company, "
Now: the Nine krazy Kids, IN 1faau
aflon Day.: Harmon, Larnes ana buhn
NAY knight and the Three Marconis'
BURLD5QUE
NATION A 1.-The Garden Of bden Bur
"iesauers' with Marx Lea and Earl kern,
DDilONIr 6-D Dunonta hinsirela. oneflne
new local buriesque called widow broom
Lee"
TRocApERo-'gr Mischief Makers" ana III
Aloha Twins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Allegheny

Eugenie Blair. the well-known emo
tional actress. appears to advantage In
"The Reckoning Day." a gripping drama
which heads the bill at Keiths Allegheny
Theatre. The little playlet unfolds an
interesting story well told by the star
and supporting cast.
The rest of the show was in keeping
with the feature. Al Herman upheld his
reputation as a laugh getter and others
who pleased were Warren and Comfy,
Artois Brothers. Dale and Boyle and
Gallon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
ABANDON HOPE FOR SCHOONER
Philadelphia Owned Boat Not Heard
From Since April 20

All hope for the safety of the Phila-
delphia-owned schooner Maud B. Krum
has been abandoned. The vessel left st.
Andrews Bay Florida, for Buenos Aires
with a cargo of lumber on April 20.
Nothing has been heard from her since.
Captain Hutchinson was in command.
The crew consisted of eight men. The
Maud B. Krum was formerly the bark
entine Amy. She was 6S7 tons and was
built in Bath, Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Globe

There is an abundant supply OF music
and comedy in THE Winsome Widow"
which brought much laughter and ap-
pause at the Globe. This tabloid is en-
livened by witty lines and funny situa-
tions and presented by an excellent cast
Among others on the bill were Ben Levin.
in 1.-THE DEVILS Mate; the Claim Agent
Howell and Allen, Julie Gaylord, Fred
Hildebrand, monologist; Van and Pierce
and Creme and Platt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Al the Peonle,s

This week It Is Ireland instead Of Ger
many that supplies the hero for the
entertainment at the Peoples. Pat White
appears at the Kensington house In
Casey IN Society,"" a musical comedy In
two acts and four scenes. with plenty
OF male and female singers and dancers
in support The dialogue and verses are
by Mr.. White himself, while Edward
Glickman supplies the music. such popu-
lar numbers a. sprinkle Ne With
Kisses and BON BON Bay" have an
added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
IRONY OF FATE NLIvES
SUNG BY SLAIN SINGER
She Kept Her Lover Guessing,
Guessing, Guessing" and
Then He Shot Her

~ you odrt a man 10 lore you
Bear N mtrd thts pldn--
AI,ooys keep htn doubtful Of you,
Fool MIN OH you coni
Never let htn krow you Ike Mn,
Never dns,oer "yes7;
Ttl you have him broken hearted.
Mdke ht'n guess, guess, guess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Nixon-Grand

The entire operation OF a submarine
from a large tank In the centre OF the
stage was shown by Captain Louis
sorcho, who was the featured attraction
at tho Nixon Grand. This act proved both
instructive and entertaining.
The remainder Of the bill included Mr..
and Mrs Mark Murphy, Kenny and
Hollis. Babe Beeson, the Bretons and
Martin Howard. Some OF the latest pic
lures were shown In conjunction with the
bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

The irony Of fate is in these lines from
a song. lines which held a false phiios-
ophy for tho girl who sang them and
kept the man who loved her. guessing.
guessing. untn his heart broke and his
mind gave way.
The lines are from "The Princess Pat
and we're probably coursing through the
brain OF Miss Pearl Palmer. the young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Cross Keya

A picturesque operetta, Naughty Mari
etta," delighted the patrons of the Cross
Keys. The fun was supplied by Cardo
and Nolls, who were backed by an ag-
gregation of pretty girls. The little pro-
duction had a wealth OF handsome cos
tunes. Other acts which won favor were
James Williams and company. the Nine
Crazy Kids and Harmon Zarnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

ilsht opera noprtno' -<+ e.
wounded BY HerDefi n |{|.
also singer. on The >s
success N an impofio, b. 4 4. u
Princess Pat which
presented At the Coft <o
York. yesterday. Bofh
and the lover. sacrinccs ~
OF tantalizing ones iovcf
shooting her. turned the n !. -. E.
self and died Instantly 81 h||1.I IF -&
day. II4 WIND >||
Mira Edward Toster. Of n1f|| <.1i
street. New York, the eopr three |||'.
formerly an actress. r. bc| |I for n
failure 70 act following q N1ou|
that something would hapu|T'II |.|
daughter. Miss Palmer. whUItIi steel
IL Augusta Foster, ohanonU<f. I|<||#
name from Pearl TO Anfc1u1H< 1"|
vice OF her manager. IN directors
mothers objection. Mrs oup1n|< n IS
ted that Il was merely ; iurI4N1|r1
her part. but that sli6 A. Ct"rI|'|'
HaeclSier. whom she ALVIN Sheet and
somewhat unbaianced 3, the IH<< %|
she that she came 70 N This by W< f
her daughter was playinf coIIr|of</ z
Theatre, and talked 20 her inIrrr1||I|
Saturday morning. Her pnn.
said. did not point. howc1rdnA.t. CAR =
tragedy as that which ooenn~,I y. ..|.
in the musical conservatism iran ..-,4.
72d street, when the 70 a. Rr.n con&
hred steei men Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
TANGO FATAL" TO CAFE
Loss of Interest in Dance Brings
About Sale of "Barnay's"

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 2S-The
sale OF "Barnay's," one of the biggest
and gayest of the Boardwalk cafes, yes
terday, has demonstrated that the tango
as an industry does not always pay.
asst summer. when the tango craze was
at it's height, even standing room was at
the proverbial premium In "Barnay's."
This summer, with the tango out of fash
ion. Barnay found 1t impossible to meet
his heavy rent bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

IN steady TU|
demand. 01<||
sylvania. l.f
, good, 400I.
per 1DO-I6I
ersey. per
sfher varied
potatoes. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

1AriONAI.-''The Garden Of Eden Bur
iesquerl, with Marx Lea and Earl kern,
nIII0kIH a-Dulnonta Minnfrclal otorine
new local burlesque called Widow broom
rRocADEso-''rhs Misehisi A1aSsrs" ana the
Aloha Twins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

The Essanay people-probably moved
by Henry B. walthalrs impressive per-
formance in Grifhth's film made from
Poe's tales, THE Avenging Conscience
will next present that premier photo
play actor in a six-part polarization OF
'The Raven"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

TIE LILAC DOMINo-By Charles CuvIlller.
English adaptation by Harry b. and Robert H.
Smith. Syncopations by Mavn NJ Franklin
Management Andreas Dippel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

Lilac Domino" A Vienness
operetta, produced by Andreas Dippel. the
delphia. Chicago Grand Opera Company.
. See reylew;; Tstt tew;;.p.,..A a p.r,mr,t.r" "a.
turn engagement OF the popular comedy. Sec
review.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

Douglas Fairbanks second photoplay
for the Triangle will be Double Trouble"
1t will employ the city FIRE department.
police and municipal band Of Santa Ana,
California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

Of Carntr,4}
close. The
q IN the Iat<
! gain 70 81
2 the news Of
<ew plani a.
.g certain
.ernauv rI<I
3rage E1{l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
CADILLAC AT THE EXPOSITION
Elaborate Permanent Display Includes
MI Types OF Eight-Cy Cylindcr Models.

The exhibit OF the Cadillac Motor
Car company at the Panama Pacific
exposition at san Francisco includes,
i'm addition to a cnt-opcn eight-cylu.
der chassis, every body type the com
pany is producing this season
I'm the front part Of the display are
the three open models, the seven
passenger ana salon touring cars, and
the roadster The salon is the five
Passenger type with individual front
seats and one door on each side Of the
body
ON the other side Of the space are
the comp1nys three enclosed types,
the Limousine, sedan and coupe Be
C;uso Of the remarkable hcNbility Of
the ciEht-Cylindcr motor and its no
table lack IF vibration, tho Cadillac
enclosed cars are proving moro pop
ular this year than ever before. The
sedan might be termed the family en-
closed car inJsmuch as the owner can
drive without being separated from
the other occupants Of the car The
coupe is Of 'hc cabriolct type the top
arranged To- fold back for touring
The exhibit is in charge of a repre-
sentative from the factory and one
from the Cadillac California dlstub-
utter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
AUTO IN OIL FIELD
SUPPLANTS THE R. R,
Six Hundred Motor Cars
Employed in and Around
Drumlight.

uutoos are engaged in york in and
DRUMRIGHT, Okla, May 1.-The
Gushing field is the heaven of the
auto salesman, recent figures show
ing that something like six hundred
autos are engaged in work in and
around Drumrght When one con-
sidcrs that an automobiles life in
the oil fields is a short one it may
be seen how rich the harvest is that
the auto salesman reaps.
Autos do "a good share Of the sup
ply hauling and have taken the place
of railroads for DrumrlEht. For two
years all passenger service between
this city and Cushing, Jennings,
Depew and other nearby towns has
been by auto. Autos have carried
the mail express and frcnght to and
from here and have given good
service.
The light cars, according to the oil
field men, stand up better than the
heavy makes on the rough, deply cut
oil field roads. Garages here do a
big business because of the frequent
brcakdowus and necessary repairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

"wouid you call theirs enFeni2
"T thin& so. l understand he mas
O. hoaItly income. Detroit Free
Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

sert a new portion bearing the new
year number. The illustration above
shows my new license pad and 1t Is
quite clear that the small date-beaTlhs
portion can easily be slipped into posi-
ton and held there by sceWs' y
variety Of fastening methods are
available.
] believe the advantages OF TINS
method will be apparent not on'y TO
the state. which will save about two
thirds of the amount now spent IoF
license pads, but viii benefit the mos
torlst, the maker and the city gov
eTnmCuts.
am under the impression that the
cost Of a license pad as made az
present is % cents and under my sys-
TEN this cost will be reduced to about
. cents But this is not all, as 1t VIII
be easier to keep the records when
owners have the same number from
year to year-W. NJ. Fleetwood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
TUlSAN INVENTOR
OF LICENSE TAG
w. NJ, Fleetwood's Idea
Would Save Country a
Considerable Sum.

The following latter sent to and
published by the editor OF the Motor
Age explains in detail an invention
by Mr W NJ. Fleetwood OF Tulsa,
with which it will be possible to er-
feet large savings i'm the production
Of license tags
Tulsa Okla. Editor Motor Age
l have plan for making license tags
which vii save this country at least
100000 every year. My invention
consist of a tag which eliminates the
necessity Of obtaining "A now one each
year and requires only the changing
Of that portion which bears the date.
This meaTn that motor car owners
viii retain the same numbers all the
time and instead of getting new
license pad each year merely will in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02
Factories Working Day and Night Shifts Meet Demand

tho switch until after he had given it
a thorough workout over the course
at Venice
It is German car Of extremely
hrhtwcight and piston displacement
up to the 300-iuch limit prescribed by
the speedway management. Empty
II tips the scales at 1,SO0 pounds
with Barney i'm the seat, of course Il
VIII weigh a little more, however, it
~ said TO have enough reserve
strength to carry the entire OldHeld
clan