anaheim-gazette 1898-12-01

WEEK'S LOCAL EVENTS A Party of Anaheim Innocents Abroad. Go to Los Angeles to be the Guests of Dr. Bullard, Have a Wine Supper and Go to the Show—They Go to Santa Monica on Sunday, and Never Fell in the Water—Neighbors Fall Out and Will Carry Their Grievances Into Court—Miners Set Out for Old Baldy. Where Good Mining Prospects are Said to Have Been Uncovered—Social Notes of the Week—Local Brevities. A merry party consisting of Herman Dickel, R. Melrose, Herman Stern, H. Cahen and Max Nebelung, representing the Pastime club, departed on Saturday evening's train for Los Angeles to be the guests of Dr. Bullard over Sunday. The party was met at the depot by the Doctor and escorted to his palatial home on the corner of Fifth and Hill streets, where a sumptuous supper was partaken of, washed down with flags of Mumm's extra dry. The dining-room was appropriately fitted up as a miniature reproduction of Hades—the ultimate destination of all of the members of the Pastime club; although the artistic surroundings, the delicous repast and rare old wines went far to rob that ultimate abiding place of much of its terrors. The decorations were in red, and red candles shed an effulgent glow over the dinners. Around the table the words, "There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight," were worked in red begonias. Mrs. Bullard and Miss Bessie Schubert, daintily attired in red, waited upon the table. Above the festal board a realistic representation of his Satanic majesty hung suspended, poised with pitchfork ready to claim the first joblot of his victims. After dinner the Anaheimers were the Doctor's guests at a theatre party, when they witnessed "The Bohemian Girl." Subsequently the party returned to the Doctor's residence, where they supped before retiring for the night. On Sunday they were again the Doctor's guests at breakfast, and later in the day cars were boarded for Santa Monica, where a fish dinner by the sad sea waves wound up the day's festivities. The party returned to their homes on Sunday evening, loud in their praises of the Doctor's hospitality, as well as that of his charming wife. OLIVE MASQUERADE. Fraternal Brotherhood Entertain theirure, Phiscator showed up with his pockets filled with gold. He was said to have cleaned up $28,000 in the Klondike. He started east, the further away he got, the bigger grew his pile, until, when he reached Minneapolis, it had grown to about two million dollars. He made a second trip to the Klondike, and returned some months ago. It appears he has cast off his first wife and taken to himself another, and the press dispatch recounting his latest escapade is as follows: Frank Phiscator, who, within the last two years, is credited with having made over $1,000,000 in the Klondike, was married to Nellie Boyd at the Hotel Whitcome, at St. Joseph, Mich., last Saturday night. The marriage was a great surprise to his friends. Phiscator and his bride, accompanied by a sister of the bride and three friends, drove from Baroda, the home of the bride, to St. Joseph. He made his mission known to Vincent, the hotel proprietor, who dispatched a messenger for the County Clerk and pastor. The clerk issued a license, and at 9 o'clock the marriage took place. The ceremony over, the party repaired to the dinner-room, where the hotel force had been hurriedly preparing a champagne supper for the bridal party. The merry pop of corks was heard until 11 o'clock, when the party started on the return trip to Baroda to break the news to the parents of the bride, who had not been made aware of the proposed marriage. At Baroda they took the morning train south on the bridal tour. Phiscator spent his money lavishly, and every girl in the dining-room, as well as the help in the office, received a $5 or $10 bill. This is Phiscator's second marriage, he having been married about eight years ago to a woman who is now in California. He only recently secured a divorce from her. Since his return from Klondike his society has been eagerly sought after by the city girls, but it fell to the lot of a farmer's daughter to become his bride. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending November 28, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Elizabeth C. Selfridge and husband, J. M. Selfridge, to Mary M. Ferget, et al.—Lot 14, of Jessie Butler's addition to El Modena; gift. C. S. Ruddock and wife, Sarah J. Ruddock, to Oliver H. Schumacher—Lots 1 and 2, block 26, town of Fullerton; $130. Charles F. Watson and wife, Ada B. Watson, to D. J. Watson—14 acres of land near Olive; $1190. Gleinigkeiten. The brass band at its rehearsal on Monday evening played several pieces into a phonograph, which reproduces the music for the most part in very clever fashion. Rain has failed to materialize, but the prophets declare we shall have a wet season, and that the indications all point to a heavy downpour in the near future. Let her come, Mr. Jupiter Pluvius; the more rain, the better we shall like it. Two neighbors on Los Angeles street are about to have their troubles aired in court by the placing of an outhouse belonging to one against the kitchen window of the residence of the other. A dance will be given at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening next, for the benefit of Tom Long, the ball player who broke his leg in a game at the West End grounds a month ago. Music will be furnished by the band orchestra, and a good time is anticipated. Marshal Steadman informs us that the delinquent taxes of the city foot up the sum of $350.99, out of a total of $7207.16. This is the smallest delinquent amount as well as the largest amount collected for city taxes in the history of the town. Good for the tax payers! A lady came to town some weeks ago and established a restaurant in the Metz block, calling it Maine. She advertised a dollar's worth in this journal, and now they say she has moved far, far away, forgetting to settle with the printer. We'll remember that Maine! Our old friend Nervous, otherwise known as Reynolds—he of the pong-chong for nipping sacks of walnuts and making gun plays—has disposed of his place and silently stolen away. This was some weeks ago, but his going was attended by such quietude that it had quite missed the eyes of our reporter. So long, Nervous; stay long. Luedke has everything useful in the line of sterling silver novelties. The engagement is announced of August Hiltscher and Miss Lizzie Meiser of Fullerton. Mr. Hiltscher is a well-known and prosperous young business man of our neighboring town, and Miss Meiser is a highly accomplished and popular young lady of the same place. The wedding will take place early in the spring. A meeting of citrus growers was held at Orange last week, and an organization effected under the name of Independent Orange Growers' Association. A. N. Bruner, M. Nisson and D. F. Campbell were elected direc- when they witnessed "The Bohemian Girl." Subsequently the party returned to the Doctor's residence, where they supped before retiring for the night. On Sunday they were again the Doctor's guests at breakfast, and later in the day cars were boarded for Santa Monica, where a fish dinner by the sad sea waves wound up the day's festivities. The party returned to their homes on Sunday evening, loud in their praises of the Doctor's hospitality, as well as that of his charming wife. OLIVE MASQUERADE. Praternal Brotherhood Entertain their Friends at an Enjoyable Social Event. OLIVE, Cal., Nov. 27, 1898. The masquerade ball given by the Praternal Brotherhood in the school-house hall at Olive on Thanksgiving evening was a very enjoyable affair and a decided success in every particular. A good-sized party assembled, although a strong and disagreeable east wind was blowing at the time. The maskers began arriving about 8 p.m., and the gentlemen were promptly escorted to their cloakroom, where they gave their names and description of costume to our popular Tom Browning, while the ladies were waited upon by Mrs. E. B. Johnson. At 8:45 Burwell's orchestra began the grand march, which was led by that well-known prince of the ballroom, Mr. A. Knolls, and his partner, Miss Lillian Bowland, our handsome and accomplished primary teacher. Handsome costumes predominated, and when the ballroom was filled with maskers it presented a fine appearance. The maskers were as follows: Miss Bowland—Fairy Queen. Just too sweet. Miss Meats—Flower Girl. Miss Hall—Queen of Hearts. Miss Knolls—Jockey. Smart and cute. Miss McPherson—Girl of 70 years ago. Miss Watson—Flower Girl. Miss Robbins—Flower Girl. Miss Gade—Biddy O'Flannigan. Well sustained. Miss Knuth—School Girl. Miss Myers—Domino. Miss Lempke—Domino. Mrs. Meats—Sea Nymph. Mrs. Baker—Fashionable Darkey. Very good. Mrs. Browning—Queen of Spades. Mrs. Bissette—Liberty. Very handsome costume. Mrs. Bush—Bells. Mrs. Myers—Alsatian costume. Mrs. Flynn—Night. Mrs. Jones—Maud Muller. Mrs. Van Pelt—Irish Washer Woman. Mrs. Peters—Domino. Mrs. Johnson—Domino. W. P. Johnson—Brownie; 247 lbs. A. Knolls—Sailor. A. Lempke—Clown. E. P. Stafford—Up to Date. F. Smith—Sailor. A. Tetzlaff—Sailor. L. Tetzlaff—Clown. E. Tetzlaff—Boy Blue. F. H. Meats—Dude. W. Meats—Jockey. E. Van Pelt—Boy Blue. H. Bortz—Clown. J. Fletcher—Indian Chief. A. Fletcher—Spanish Cavalier. E. Launders, D. Launders, G. Launders—Clowns. Funny trio. C. Stanley—Aged Man. A. Knuth—Weary Willie. N. Robbins—Fashionable Old Gent. Mr. Field—Clown. R. Jones-Terrrible Turk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending November 28, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Elizabeth C. Selfridge and husband, J. M. Selfridge, to Mary M. Ferget, et al.-Lot 14, of Jessie Butler's addition to El Modena; gift. C. S. Ruddock and wife, Sarah J. Ruddock, to Oliver H Schumacher-Lots 1 and 2, block 26, town of Fullerton; $130. Charles F. Watson and wife, Ada B. Watson, to D.J.Watson-14 acres of land near Olive; $1190. Mary V. Lyon to A.H.Lyon-Lot 3, block C, and lot 2, block D, Price and Stella Fruit addition to town of Santa Ana; $850. L.N.Brown and wife, Maria Brown, to Rose Reynolds-SW of NW of Sec. 28, T 5 S, R 11 W; $200. Wm.A.Witte and wife, Lizzie Witte, to Walter Heaslip-Lots 39, 40 and 41, block 17, town of Fullerton; $13. F.E.Proud and wife, Minerva Proud, to Louise E.Burke, wife of O.H.Burke-Lot 8, block H,town of Orange; $100. W.B.Logsdon and wife, Jennie Logsdon, to James H.Dearderl-E of NW of SW of Sec. 28,T 4 S,R 10 W,20 acres; $1. John R.Haigh, Addie S.Haigh, Jas.Pedgrift and Annie Pedgrift by sheriff to Emily C.Willebrick White-SW of NW of Sec. 5-10; $939. Mary J.Pierce, wife of J.B.Pierce, to Southern Pacific Railroad-S 30 feet of SE of NE of SE of Sec. 22-4-11;$11. Henry Lockwood and wife, Eliza J.Lockwood, to Alice W.Craddick, wife of S.M.Craddick-E of Richland Farm lot 31; $3000. Chas.C.Ceuel and wife, Ida L.Deuel, to John M.Hale-Lots 11 and 12, block 46,town of Fullerton; $250. C.E.Veeder and wife, Ella C.Veeder, to Samson Kinder-NE of NE of NW of Sec. 24-4-11,ten acres; $1. Thomas N.Harper to Eva Blizzard-E of NE of SW of SW of Sec. 4-5-10; gift. W.B.Lamson and wife, Eva Lamson, to H.C.Parmley-SW of SW of Sec. 31-4-10,(except east ten acres);$500。 William Thum and wife,Margaret R.Thum.to Ferdinand Thum-S of NE of SW of Sec. 35-3-10;$1100。 Otto Thum and wife,François Thum,towardSame property;$1100。 Mary M.Brown and husband, Wm.P.Brown,towm A.Paddock-Westerylof 28-acre tract in lot 4,Travis tract;$10。 Wm.A.Paddock and wife,Lydia C.Paddock,toc Jacob P.Kindt-Part of lot 4,the Travis tract;$10。 J.M.Lacy and wife,Eliza P.Lacy,tokate I.Uttberch-Lot 9,block B.of the Lacy addition to Santa Ana;$250。 W.E.McFadden to Clarence E.McFadden-All-of acreage lots 46 and 47,town of Fullerton;$10。 J.W.McLellan and wife,Armenia A.McLellan,towm Cubbon-20acres,z miles southeast of Santa Ana;$500。 Sisters Return Thanks. The Sisters and the Orphans tender their most heartfelt thanks to the good people of Anaheim,Fullerton,Piacentia and Buena Park,forso liberally donating towards a Thanksgiving dinner for the boys. Master Emil Reis and Walter Meyenberg of Buena Park deserve special mention.These two young boys took courage to go about of their own accord to the dawn for a beautiful groove to make the little orphan happy on that day. It would have given the kind-hearted people great pleasure to see what joy the dinner was relished by the little boys.Long will the generous people be remembered,and also the two noble hearts boys.Six hours late on account of the accident and the inquest. --Crop reports from the weather business over the stock play entitlement in the line of sterling silver novelties. It --The engagement is announced of August Hiltscher and Miss Lizzie Meiser of Fullerton.Mr Hiltscher is a well-known and prosperous young business man of our neighboring town,and Miss Meiser is a highly accomplished and popular young lady of the same place.The wedding will take place early in the spring. -A meeting of citrus growers was held at Orange last week,and an organization effected under the name of the Independent Orange Growers' Association.A.N.Bruner,M.Nisson and D.F.Campbell were elected directors;C.P.Mallory,manger;the Bank of Orange,treasurer.The new association is not connected with the exchange system.I claims to have about forty cars to handle. -Dr.Geo.C.C Clark,and public administrator-elect,hass filed his bonds with the county clerk.His bond as administrator is $25,000with D.D.Johnson,F.A.Backs,B.S.Kerns,Alex Gardiner,Press Nicolas,Fredrick Stephens,B.G.Balcom,j.W.King and Mit Phillips as sureties For coroner he gives $500 bonds with C.D.Ball,j.P.E Greeley and Pierre Nicolas as sureties. -C.E.Parker,clerk of the Grand Jury,has a notice in our columns this morningwhich will be found of interest to those having business before that body.The last clerk of the Grand Jury in Orange county became insanebut we hope Parker may make his escape without the necessity of sending him to Highlands. -Dr.Eddy received a telegram on Monday,从 Templeton,South Dakota,bringing the shocking intelligence that his brother，aged 32,had been accidentally shot and killed.The deceased leaves a wife and four children,the youngest not yet a year old.Dr.Eddy's parents are visiting with him here,his mother being indisposed,and quite prostrated by the shock The sympathy of the community will go out to our fellow-townsman and his family in the unfortunate occurrence. Did you see those dandy rings at Luedeke's? Lord! but hasn't he got a pile of them. -Oscar Davis,a fourteen-year-old boywas run over and killed by a Santa Fe freight train at Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon.being caught under the wheels and his body mangled beyond recognition.The boy in attempting to crawl upon a brake-beam on a freight car was dragged under the wheels,his legs being cut off,and as he loosened his hold from the rods under the carhis body fell lengthwise on the track.The wheels passed over the trunk.completely disembowling it,and crushingthe head so that it no longer resembled that of a human being.The body was caught by the wheels and dragged several yards.The corpse was picked up and carried to an undertaking establishmentwhere it remained until identified by an older brother.Coroner Clark was notified,and held an inquest,finding the cause of death to be as stated.The boy，hives in the Peat Land,had with several others boarded the cars,and the report prevailed that they were going to beat their way to Arizona,Lou Ledley,brother of Mrs.Lloyd Bailey was the engineer of the train.He pulled his train through here at about 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening,six hours late on account of the accident and the inquest. -Crop reports from the weather business over the stock play entitlement in the line of sterling silver novelties. It --The engagement is announced of August Hiltscher and Miss Lizzie Meiser of Fullerton.Mr Hiltscher is a well-known and prosperous young business man of our neighboring town,and Miss Meiser is a highly accomplished and popular young lady of the same place.The wedding will take place early in the spring. -A meeting of citrus growers was held at Orange last week,and an organization effected under the name of the Independent Orange Growers' Association.A.N.Bruner,M.Nisson and D.F.Campbell were elected directors;C.P.Mallory,manger;the Bank of Orange,treasurer.The new association is not connected with the exchange system.I claims to have about forty cars to handle. -Dr.Geo.C.C Clark,and public administrator-elect,hass filed his bonds with the county clerk.His bond as administrator is $25,000with D.D.Johnson,F.A.Backs,B.S.Kerns,Alex Gardiner,Press Nicolas,Fredrick Stephens,B.G.Balcom,j.W.King and Mit Phillips as sureties For coroner he gives $500 bonds with C.D.Ball,j.P.E Greeley and Pierre Nicolas as sureties. -Creeper Clark,clerk of the Grand Jury,has a notification,and held an inquest,finding the cause of death to be as stated.The boy，hives in the Peat Land,had with several others boarded the cars,and the report prevailed that they were going to beat their way to Arizona,Lou Ledley,brother of Mrs.Lloyd Bailey was the engineer of the train.He pulled his train through here at about 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening,six hours late on account of the accident and the inquest. -Crop reports from the weather business over the stock play entitlement in the line of sterling silver novelties. It --The engagement is announced of August Hiltscher和 Miss Lizzie Meiserof Fullerton.Mr Hiltscher is a well-known and prosperous young business manof our neighboring town,and Miss Meiser is a highly accomplishedand popular young ladyofthe sameplace.Theweddingwilltakeplaceearlyinthespring. -A meetingofcitrusgrowerswasheldatOrangelastweek,andanorganizationeffectedunderthenameoftheIndependentOrangeGrowers'Association.A.N.Bruner,M.NissenandD.F.Campbellwereelectdirectoriesforthecompanywhoseactionoftheneworganizationisnotconnectedwiththeexchangesystem.Iclaimstohaveaboutfortyyoursupportthelineofsterlingsilvernovelties. It --TheengagementisannouncedofAugustHiltscherandMsLizzieMeiserofFullerton.MrHiltscherisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourneighboringtown,andMsLizzieMeiserisawellknownandprovenousyoungbusinessmanofourseighthumbledatOrangelastweek,andanorganizationeffectedunderthenameoftheIndependentOrangeGrowers'Association.A.N.Bruner,M.NissenandD.F.Campbellwereelectdirectoriesforthecompanywhoseactionoftheneworganizationisnotconnectedwiththeexchange系统.Iclaimstohaveaboutfortyyoursupportthelineofsterlingsilvernovelties. It --TheengagementisannouncedofAugustHiltscher和 MsLizzieMeiserofFullerton.Mr Hiltscher is a well-known and prosperous young business manof our neighboring town,and MsLizzieMeiser is a well-known and prosperous young business manof our neighboring town,and MsLizzieMeiser is a well-known and prosperous young business manof our neighboring town,and MsLizzieMeiser is a well-known and prosperous young business manof our neighboring town,and MsLizzieMeiser is a well-known and prosperous young business manof our neighboring town,and MsLizzieMeiser is a well-known and prosperous young business manof our neighboring town,and 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Lempke—Clown. E. P. Stafford—Up to Date. F. Smith—Sailor. A. Tetzlaff—Sailor. L. Tetzlaff—Clown. E. Tetzlaff—Boy Blue. F. H. Meats—Dude. W. Meats—Jockey. E. Van Pelt—Boy Blue. H. Bertz—Clown. F. Jletcher—Indian Chief. A. Fletcher—Spanish Cavalier. E. Launders, D. Launders, G. Launders—Clowns. Funny trio. C. Stanley—Aged Man. A. Knuth—Weary Willie. N. Robbins—Fashionable Old Gent. Mr. Field—Clown. R. Jones—Terrible Turk. T. E. Van Pelt—As You Like It: L. Bush—Coon. J. Peters—Country Lawyer, M. Shea, Q. Gulich, H. Myers—Domino. Card From Mr. Darling. EDITOR GAZETTE: An aspersion on my character as a School Trustee for Anaheim School District having appeared several times in the Orange County Plain Dealer, a paper published in the city of Anaheim, I deem it only fair and due to the parents of children attending school in the district to say that the insinuations made by said paper are most contemptible, and without any foundation in fact. I do not intend giving any more attention to them, further than to say that the accounts of the school trustees will be rendered to the county superintendent at the end of the school term. These accounts will be sworn to, and being open to the public, any adverse criticism can either be substantiated or refuted, and I do not propose to furnish any more fuel for the Plain Dealer's fire. I make this final statement about our business affairs at request, and in subservance to the wishes of various friends in the school district. T. A. DARLING. Anaheim, Nov. 25, 1898. FRANK PHISCATOR Peat Land Farmer, Turned Klondike Millionaire, Weds Again. A dispatch from St. Joseph, Mich., brings the following information relative to the second marriage of Frank Phiscator, the Peat Land chap who is said to have struck it rich in the Klondike. Phiscator lived in the Peat Land and two years ago set out for the north. His wife hired out as a domestic, and one day, a year or so after his departure. The gentlemen whose names were drawn in the Grand Jury venire appeared in the Superior Court on Tuesday, when from the thirty names the following nineteen were drawn as Grand Jurors: Chas. Edelman, A. J. Towner, J. W. King, John Heffelfinger, C. E. Parker, Alex McDermont, Nat N. Brown, W. L. Heil, Henry A. Stewart, J. E. Parker, Frank P. Chaffee, George C. Hagar, R. J. Blee, D. C. McClay, J. R. Courtright, E. C. Jones, George H. Pirle, F. J. Hines, and E. D. Waffle. Nat N. Brown was appointed foreman of the jury, and Judge Ballard instructed the jury in reference to their duties, and they adjourned to meet again on the 6th. There are always those who kick. For instance, if you publish jokes with whiskers on them some will say you ought to be in a lunatic joint. If you don't print something to smile at, they say you are a pessimistic fossil. If you spread yourself and write a good original article, they will say it is stolen. If you reprint an article, they say you can't write. If you say a deserving word for a man, you are partial; if you compliment the women, the men are jealous, and if you don't the verdict of the women is to the effect that your paper is not fit to use in the construction of a bustle. If you stay in your office, you are afraid to stay on the streets; if you do not, you are lazy; if you look seedy, you are squandering your money; if you wear good clothes, you are a dude, and don't pay for them. If you play a social game of any kind and get stuck, you are a fish; if you win, you are a tin horn; and so it goes through one continual round of pleasant complications. The corpse was picked up and carried to an undertaking establishment, where it remained until identified by an older brother. Coroner Clark was notified, and held an inquest, finding the cause of death to be as stated. The boy, who lives in the Peat Land, had with several others boarded the cars, and the report prevailed that they were going to beat their way to Arizona, Lou Ledger, brother of Mrs. Lloyd Bailey, was the engineer of the train. He pulled his train through here at about 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening, six hours late on account of the accident and the inquest. Crop reports from the weather bureau and crop service bulletin, issued from San Francisco, Nov. 28, 1898: Santa Barbara.-Cold weather, with light frost. Lemon crop not injured by high winds. Ventura.-Light frosts during the week, but not severe enough to injure crops. No damage to oranges and lerons by high winds. Los Angeles.-Considerable damage to orange crop from recent high winds. Weather warm during the day, with cold nights. Oranges at Pomona are coloring rapidly. Ice formed at Palmdale during the week. San Bernardino.-The rain of the preceding week was somewhat beneficial, but was followed by heavy winds, which injured citrus fruits considerably. Light frosts. Orange.-Orange shipments have commenced, but fruit is maturing slowly. Some damage was done to citrus fruits at Orange by high winds. Light frosts at Santa Ana. Riverside.-Citrus fruit ripening slowly. The high winds caused little damage to oranges at Riverside. San Diego.-At Poway the rainfall amounted to 0.29; total for season 0.35 at Otay there was a very light rain on the 25th. Eureka Summary.-Frequent showers during the past week beneficial to pastures, which are in better condition than usual at this season of the year.Plowing and seeding continue. Los Angeles Summary.-High winds Thursday and Friday damaged trees and citrus fruit, but reports so far received state that injury to fruit is generally light.Later reports may give fuller information. For Rent. Forty acres barley land, house and barn, good well, for cash.Apply at Culton ranch, near Garden Grove. Also twenty acres pasture land flowing well, well fenced, terms cash.Culton ranch, near Garden Grove.n17-2t* Mr. Fay drove over to Orange on Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Directors of the Orange-growers' association. The association's principal Eastern agent, D. B. Campbell, was present, and gave the board valuable information relative to the markets and the trade. Mr. Campbell has supervision over all of the Eastern agents of the Exchange, and holds out a very gratifying prospect for the coming year's work. Mr. Fay has been confined to his home with illness of late, but was on Tuesday sufficiently recovered to be able to be about again. John Hancock, the alleged murderer of Dr. Engelke and another man named Edmiston on the desert a year ago last spring, was on Tuesday sentenced by Judge Ballard in the Superior Court at Santa Ana to ten years' imprisonment at San Quentin, for burglary, having a prior conviction of burglary against him. Charles Knox, his accomplice, went up for 18 months. The charge was the robbery of a barn belonging to Steve Devoe in December, 1895. Both plead guilty, and in the evening Deputy Sheriff Ulm started north with his prisoners. The Los Angeles Times yesterday reported that Hancock had confessed the murder of Engelke. H. A. McWilliams went to Santa Ana Tuesday to order the mill work for the band stand to be erected in Planters' park. The same will arrive today, when work upon the structure, which will be a neat one architecturally, will begin. The lumber will be furnished by W. T. Brown. The band stand will cost $125, outside of the labor and paint. All carpenters wishing to assist in its construction may report to McWilliams, who will have its erection in charge. It has been suggested also that the ladies of the city give some kind of an entertainment for the purchase of a flag, as the band stand will be surmounted by a fine flag pole. Nothing is too good for our band, which is the best of its class in the state, bar none. Whatever the boys want they ought to receive. A word to the wise, etc. R. H. Seale has had posters printed which will be distributed broadcast over the valley, announcing that he has laid in a new and well selected stock of groceries which is now on display at his establishment on Los Angeles street. Mr. Seale is one of our enterprising merchants, who believes in printers' ink, and we bespeak for him a liberal share of the public patronage. For some time past he has been considering an offer to dispose of his establishment, but has made up his mind that Anaheim is as good a town as there is in Southern California, and will open out with a larger and better selected stock than ever. Not a dollar PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. S. T. Johnson, a returned missionary from Africa, will speak in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Ed Bennerscheidt and Frank Nemetz have been engaged in painting the timbers supporting the tanks at the water works with crude oil. Mrs. C. O. Rust who has been seriously ill for some months past is improving, her many friends will be pleased to hear, and she will soon be able to be about again. R. de Haven of San Francisco, representing the Sierra pharmaceutical company, was in the city yesterday, and contracted for advertising space in this respectable family newspaper. Secretary Blennerhasset of the water office steps in to say the water assessment will be delinquent on Dec. 8, when a fine of 50 cents on each certificate will be added. Pay your assessment. Thomas Strain was in from Placentia on Tuesday afternoon. We saw him through the window looking at some of the new bicycles at McCollum's, and he may soon be getting over the Placentia roads on a wheel. A. H. Cargill began picking oranges at his Brookshurst grove yesterday. He will ship five carloads for the holiday trade, and has advises from commission men in the east that the market is holding up in excellent fashion. Bobby Mills is the dude of the gang when he trots out with his plug hat on. He hasn't worn it since election night, and the boys are wondering whether he has reformed and discarded it or whether he lost it on Maguire. Ben Rimpau telegraphed his relatives here on Sunday that his wife, who was formerly Miss Clara Thrall of this city, had presented him with a bouncing baby boy at their home in Pasadena on Saturday evening at half-past 10. Hurrah for you, Ben. Chas. Kressmann, the well-known Braumeister of the San Diego brewery, was in town one day last week, making the rounds of his former customers who are said to be thinking of reinstating that beverage instead of the Los Angeles lager now dispensed by them. Mrs. Matter and her young son who are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger, have been suffering with an attack of diphtheria, but are now recovering. Miss Lena Kroeger and the little daughter of Mrs. Matter are temporarily the guests of Mrs. N. Hart to escape the danger of contagion. G. D. Carleton and wife came down Misses Mary and Annie Hanlon who were the guests of Miss Annie Everhardy for the Thanksgiving holidays, returned on Sunday to their home in Los Angeles where they have positions as teachers in the city schools. John Hanna and wife drove over to Pomona on Thursday to take Thanksgiving dinner with Rev. Wrenn and wife, their son-in-law and daughter. They returned on Saturday. Mr. Neff has our thanks for a sample lot of late peaches, which were found to be a very delicious morsel. He has one tree of this variety of peaches on his ranch for home use, and the novelty of peaches in December is one of the features of his household nowadays. Thos. Deering and wife and Fred Lewis came down from Los Angeles to take Thanksgiving turkey with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. The boys returned to town a day or two later, but Mrs. Deering remained with her parents until Monday morning. Judge I. N. Everett of Santa Ana drove over on Tuesday for the purpose of giving some attention to his walnut orchard east of town. The Judge says he has got to put in a few days of honest work once in a while. Capt. Wrede was in town from Placentia on Monday, quite recovered from the effects of his recent runaway accident, in which he sustained severe bruises about the shoulder and head. The Captain made a trip to San Diego last week, and reports quite a rainfall at that point on Thursday last. The town he reports dull and business slack. Dr. Wilson has been entertaining the father of Mrs. Wilson, who has been visiting in town for some days past. He is the tall and stately looking gentleman who has been seen about town during the week; carefully attired, erect of carriage, and with long white chin whiskers, looking like Uncle Sam. A. D. Porter, Lee Gladden, "Shorty" Manuel, Olaf Warling and Charley Keppler came down from Camp Pratt to spend Thanksgiving with relatives and friends in town. The boys had all returned to camp by Monday evening, Private Gladden being the last to go up, returning on Monday evening's Santa Fe train. The final muster-out is looked for tomorrow. Sam Kraemer was in town on Tuesday day. He predicts a plenty of rainfall this season, and that Jupiter Pluvius will begin operations muy pronto. Sam bases his predictions upon the number of Santa Ana winds that we have had this Fall, together with other unerring indications. He has begun plowing and will seed his usual extended area to grain. Billy Berdrow and Ed Morgan hauled up the cement to be used in the ce- everything useful in the earlier novelties. It is announced of older and Miss Lizzie Meilie. Mr. Hiltscher is a prosperous young business neighboring town, and a highly accomplished lady of the same wedding will take place. of citrus growers was last week, and an orchard under the name of Orange Growers' Asa. B. Bruner, M. Nisson bell were elected directorial manager; the treasurer. The new not connected with the firm. It claims to have to handle. Clark, coroner and pub-or-elect, has filed his county clerk. His bond is $25,000, with D. D. Backs, B. S. Kerns, Pierre Nicolas, Fred. B. G. Balcom, J. W. Phillips as sureties. For fees $5000 bonds, with C.reeley and Pierre Nicole, the clerk of the Grand office in our columns this will be found of inter-keeping business before the last clerk of the Grand county became insane,arker may make his esi-necessity of sending drugs. received a telegram on Templeton, South Dakota, shocking intelligence, aged 32, had been accused and killed. The de-wife and four children, yet a year ago. Dr. is visiting with him being indisposed, and by the shock The community will go out downman and his family date occurrence. those dandy rings atrd! but hasn't he got a It is, a fourteen-year-old over and killed by a Santa at Santa Ana on Tuesday being caught under the body mangled beyond The boy in attempting to shake-beam on a freight under the wheels, his off, and, as he loosened the rods under the car lengthwise on the track, covered over the trunk, comweling it, and crushing that it no longer resemanthe human being. The body of the wheels and dragged The corpse was picked to an undertaking establ- it remained until iden-toler brother. Coroner fitted, and held an inquest, case of death to be as stat- who lives in the Peat which several others boarded the report prevailed thatug to beat their way to Ledger, brother of Mrs.was the engineer of the bed his train through hereock on Tuesday evening, on account of the acci-quest. gets from the weather bu- etc. —R. H. Seale has had posters print-ed which will be distributed broadcast over the valley, announcing that he has laid in a new and well selected stock of groceries which is now on display at his establishment on Los Angeles street. Mr. Seale is one of our enterprising merchants, who believes in printers' ink, and we bespeak for him a liberal share of the public patronage. For some time past he has been considering an offer to dispose of his establishment, but has made up his mind that Anahiem is as good a town as there is in Southern California, and will open out with a larger and better selected stock than ever. Not a dollar of Anahiem money should be spent away from home for groceries. Patronize home merchants every time, and keep the money at home. —The Farmers' Club was again without a quorum at its meeting at the City Hall on Monday afternoon, and adjourned to the next meeting day—Monday, December 26. This day, it appears, falls upon Christmas, and the following Monday is New Years' day, so the suggestion of holding the meeting a week later than the regular meeting day will not prevail. Consequently announcement of the next meeting day will go over to a future date. Quite a number of the members of the club were present at the meeting, but no quorum being present, the meeting adjourned. Geo. C. Hagar, who was down upon the program to read a paper on "Good Roads," was present with his paper, ready to go ahead. In obedience to a generally expressed desire on the part of those present to have the paper appear in print, Mr. Hagar was prevailed upon to hand the same to us for that purpose —upon the understanding, however, that at the next meeting of the club a quorum will be present for the purpose of taking up the paper and discussing it.The paper, which will appear next week, will be found to be carefully prepared and full of interest. —H. J. Schulz and P. Zachman, neighbors living on Claudina and Philadelphia streets (an alley running between the rear of their premises), have had the distinction of having engaged the attention of the public authorities for trespass upon the peace and quiet of the neighborhood for many months past, their disputes frequently bring them to the verge of arrest. Their troubles have at last culminated in the arrest of Zachman, at the instance of Schulz, who tells the following story: On Sunday evening at 9 o'clock he returned to his home after a day's shooting, at Bolsa, getting twelve ducks.His wife, who had retired with a siek child, arose and prepared his frugal meal when the dog in the yard set up a racket which brought Mrs. Schulz to the door.She went out toward the barn and found Zachman, at whom the dog was barking, in her yard.Zachman struck the dog a vicious blow upon the head, knocking him down and putting him out of the game.At sight of the lady he brandished the club at her, vociferating in the gentle manner of the wild Russian steppes and hurling imprecations upon her head.School says he went out and told his wife to come inside.She did so, leaving Zachman in possession of the back allee, swearing a blue streak inelegantly.Mr. Zachman will have a chance to tell Judge Landell all about it tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Schulz also swore to a complaint charging Zachman with abusing his (Schulz's) wife on Tuesday, using shockingly indecent language toward her. If all Schulz says about Zachmann,the well-known Braumeister of the San Diego brewery,was in town one day last week,making the rounds of his former customerswho are said to be thinking of re-stating that beverage instead of the Los Angeles lager now dispensed by them. Mrs. Matter and her young son who are visiting with her parents,Mr. and Mrs.Kroeger, have been suffering with an attack of diphtheria,bare now recovering.Miss Lena Kroeger and little daughter of Mrs.Matter are temporarily the guests of Mrs.N.Hart to escape the danger of contagion. G.D.Carleton and wife came down from Los Angeles yesterday morning on a short mission combining business with pleasure.Mr. Carleton is the owner of one of the finest walnut orchards at Fullerton,the nuts from which were this year up to the usual standard of excellence.Here returned to his home in Los Angeles with his wife on the afternoon train. Miss Nellie Browning celebrated her eighth birthday,which occurred on Saturday,bY remembering her many friends with delicious slices of birthday cake on her first trip in town on Monday.Miss Nellie is a charming little creature,and she never forgets the editor with a piece of birthday cake on each return of the day,and the best watermelon in the patch when the melons get ripe in the summer time. Miss Gregg,Postmaster at Fullerton,made a trip to Pomona one day recentlyand purchased a block of 180 post office boxes which she will install at the Fulterton post office.The boxes will formthe front hall of the post office,and Miss Gregg will lay a cement sidewalkin front and cover it over with an awning.Miss Gregg is one of the enter- prising residents of our bustling neighboring burg. Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chynoweth went to Los Angeles on Monday to join with other members ofthe Legislature-elect from Southern California points,forspective visitingthe various state institutionsin the South,and for conferring upon measures to come beforethe next sessionofthe Legislature.On Mondaythey visited State normal schooland on Tuesday went to Whittier.Yesterdaythe party was scheduled to go to Highlands,touse inspectthe insane asylum at that point. P.S.Castleman of Riverside was in town Monday,having driven over from Santa Ana to meet with friends hereabout.Mr.Castleman is an aspirantfor a deputyship under Attorney-General-elect Ford,and has strong recommendations for the place.He is a son-in-law of Capt.Daniels of Riversidewho was a close second to James C.Needham in the race forthe congressional nomination at Newport last July.Mr.Castleman is a young gentlemanof pleasant address and has hopes of beinga winner in his fight. Wm.Schenenckert,Fullus Schneiderand Herman Dickel,members ofthe Board of City Trustees,dent to inspectthe road sprinkled with oil by the DeCampprocess,以viewto informingthemselves uponthe questionof introducingthe same methodof treatingthroughfareshere.他们returnedonthe eveningtrain,andwillpayavisitToLong Beachnextweektoinspectsimilarlytreatedroadtherebeforedecidingwhattodowithollingthestreetsin town. Chas.Kressmann,the well-known BraumeisteroftheSanDiego brewery，wasin town one day last week,makingthe roundsofhisformercustomerswhoare saidtobe thinkingofre-statingthatbeverage insteadoftheLosAngeleslagernowdispensedbythem. Mrs.Matterandheryoungsonwhomarevisitingwithherparents,Mr.andMrs.Kroeger,Havebeensufferingwithanattackofdiphtheria,barenowrecovering.MissLenaKroegerandthelittledaughterOfMrs.Matterare temporarilytheguestsofMrs.N.Harttoescapethedangerofcontagion. G.D.CarletonandwifemostinstallatetheFultertonpostoffice.Mrs.Matterandheryoungsonwhomarevisitingwithherparents,Mr.andMrs.Kroeger,Havebeensufferingwithanattackofdiphtheria,barenowrecovering.MissLenaKroegerandthelittledaughterOfMrs.Matterare temporarilytheguestsofMrs.N.Harttoescapethedangerofcontagion. G.D.CarletonandwifemostinstallatetheFultertonpostoffice.Mrs.Matterandheryoungsonwhomarevisitingwithherparents,Mr.andMrs.Kroeger,Havebeensufferingwithanattackofdiphtheria,barenowrecovering.MissLenaKroegerandthelittledaughterOfMrs.Matterare temporarilytheguestsofMrs.N.Harttoescapethedangerofcontagion. BillyBerdrowandEd MorganhauledupthecementtobeusedinthecementoftheditchinBedrockcan,makinganumberoftripsduringtheweek Theystartedat5inthemorning,tookthePerita道路andcrossedriveratthepointwhereworkisinprogress.Thecrossingwas difficultatfirst,andthe cementhadtobebpartlyunloaded,但afterseveralcrossingshadbeenmadethefordingwaseasyandattendedbynothermishap.Theroundtripwasmadeinoneday. MissAnnieEverhardy entertainedin honoroftheMissesHanlonofLosAnglesonSaturdayafternoonatherhomeonWeststreet.Averypleasantafternoonwspentinvarious gamesandcontestsinwhichthewitsoftheplayersweretaxedtotheutmostPrettyandappropriate prizeswereawardedthevictors,aongwhomwereMissAnnieHanson,MissFrench,MissHelmann和Mrs.H.Kuchel.DuringtheafternoonMissEdithFaysangandMissFloraDavis gaveainstrumentalso.Deliciousrefreshmentswereservedatsmalltablesinthedining-room,shortlyafterwhichmerrythrongbadegood-byetocharlammyyounghostessanddepartedfor theirhomesbeingindebtedtoherforoneofthemostdelightfulafternoonsoftheseason. ClarenceLincoln on Monday morningreportedthattheWilliamsbrothers,LivingneartheLanding,capsizedin theirboatonSaturdayafternoonwhileduckshootinginthe bayatthatpoint,and losttwo$40shotguns.Anotherboatmanwhohappenedtobe nearrowedupalongsideandpickedupup.onOundayafternoon.atlowtide(thetidehavinggonedown6feetand2inches),theboygivengrapplingforkeightswithoystertons,anducceededinfishingtown.upClarencewenttoTheLandingincompanyOfHenryAndEdBoeseghotducksbutbeinga manoftruthinforgeneratedreporterthathekilledonlyasingleduck duringhit,hundandthatone nearlygotaway. FrankStone,johnKueblerandT.B.persingerleftonMondayfor theirgoldminesonthedividebetweenSanDimascanyonandCattlecanyon,xpectingtobegoneuntiltomorrowornextday.OnlastSaturdayPersingerarrivedintownfromthemines,bringingtheinformationthatarichstrikehadbeenmade,andadvisingStoneandKueblertogoandtakeupsomemoreclaimsTheyhavefiveclaimsonthedivide,and21claimsaltogetherhavebeakedout.Theoreassays$90totheton,andgreathopeasbased uponitgoingricherastheshiftwhichisnowin14feetprogresses.TheminesarelocatedneartheridgeAtOldBaldywhichcanbeplainlyseenstandingoutas-thesentinelofthevalleysome60 milestothenorthward.TheboysextendreachAzusMonth The corpse was picked to an undertaking established it remained until iden-tender brother. Coroner fled, and held an inquest, case of death to be as stat-uary who lives in the Peat with several others boarded the report prevailed that to beat their way to Ledger, brother of Mgs. was the engineer of the road his train through here on Tuesday evening, on account of the acci-quest. Parts from the weather bus-service bulletin, issued for Cisco, Nov. 28, 1898: Arra.-Cold weather, with lemon crop not injured by light frosts during the severe enough to injure damage to oranges and chin winds. Considerable damage from recent high winds during the day, with Oranges at Pomona are only. Ice formed at Palm-leaf. The rain of the week was somewhat bene-followed by heavy winds, citrus fruits considerably. Orange shipments have but fruit is maturing slow-moving was done to citrus juice by high winds. Light Ana. Citrus fruit ripening high winds caused little changes at Riverside. At Poway the rainfall of 29; total for season 0.35, was a very light rain on Summary.-Frequent showers last week beneficial to pass are in better condition this season of the year. Seeding continue. Summary.-High winds Friday damaged trees hit, but reports so far re-that injury to fruit is gen-later reports may give information. For Rent. Is barley land, house and well, for cash. Apply at near Garden Grove. By acres pasture land, flow-enced, terms cash. Cul-dear Garden Grove. n17-2t* 400 Acres of Land for Rent For hay or sheep pasture, Richfield; also $1,500 to loan. 10 acres alfalfa ranch, 2 story house, barn, etc., for $2,000. The best bargain in Orange county. FRANK EY. Mr. Castleman is a young gentleman of pleasant address and has hopes of being a winner in his fight. Wm. Schwenckert, Julius Schneider and Herman Dickel, members of the Board of City Trustees, went to South Pasadena on Tuesday to inspect the road sprinkled with oil by the DeCamp process, with a view to informing themselves upon the question of introducing the same method of treating thoroughfares here. They returned on the evening train, and will pay a visit to Long Beach next week to inspect similarly treated roads there, before deciding what to do with olling the streets in town. Miss Olga Zeus entertained the young folks social club at her home on Broadway on Thursday evening. Progressive euchre and a drawing game served to while away a very pleasant evening. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, and at a late hour the guests departed, having been very pleasantly entertained. The first prizes, a silver jewel box and gentleman's card case, were won by Miss Zelma Bailey and Adair Scott; the second, a hairpin box and key ring, by Miss Winifred Melrose and Hugo Strodthoff, and the booby prizes were carried off by Miss Dora Zeyn and John Smythe. Dr. Slagle writes to friends here from Columbus, Ohio that he intends returning to Anaheim with his family in time for Christmas dinner, and that here he will remain. The Doctor was of the opinion when he left here some weeks ago that he would remain permanently in Ohio, but the cold weather has been too much for him, and now that the big blizzard has come upon him, we may look for his return. The doctor at one time considered the purchase of the Planters' hotel lot, with a view to erecting a fine business block thereon. Mrs. Alice Foreman, of West Anaheim, died on Wednesday morning of last week at Saata Ana of quick consumption, aged 36 years. Mrs. Foreman was taken to that city some days previous for treatment, but the progress of the disease was rapid and past remedy. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loss. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. Theo. Lacy of Santa Ana. Funeral services were held at the Lacy House at 10 o'clock Thursday morning by Rev. J. H. Cooper. New York State SWEET CIDER AT DICKEL'S If you Need a Good Watch Drop in and Let us show you OUR STOCK of them. We have an Endless Variety, both in Price and Quality. O. R. Luedke, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Our Store is Loaded with GOOD Things in the GROCERY LINE PRICES JUST FIT The Quality of the Goods. Your Conscience Will TELL You What to do. O. R. Luedke, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Our Store is Loaded with GOOD Things in the GROCERY LINE PRICES JUST FIT The Quality of the Goods. Your Conscience Will TELL You What to do. Wm. Boyd & Son Don’t Forget This: We’ll have some Presents for you Saturday, Dec. 10th. Little Yankee Junior. PULL LEVERS, HIGH LIFT. AUTOMATIC REAR TURN With pull levers in convenient position. Raising made easy by strong springs. It has high lift and will clear the trash in soft ground; heavy wheels with six-inch hub bearings, and our new automatic rear turn. Has no side draft, no landside pressure, no bottom friction, and is the LIGHTEST DRAFT PLOW. The “Yankee” the Lightest Draft Plow Nothing on earth can down her for slimplicity and light draft, and a farmer is not happy until he gets one. TWOMEY & MILLS, Agts. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. SUBSCRIPTIONS Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. Whann, Manager. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ.