davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-01
Donnelly Received the Legal lnojortfy.
ISt. Charles Times.


St. Charles Times.
The Republican press are pouring out the
Walls of their political wrath upon the head
of Ignatius Donnelly because he is seeking
to secure seat in Congress to which he was
rightfully elected, which at present is held
by w. d. Washburn by the right of purchase
on the Minneapolis plan. Donnelly, nc
doubt, received a majority of the legal, IN
bought, and unintimidsted ballots cast al
that election. Against this undisputed and
undisputable fact Washburn and his friends
are simply playing game of bluff.
The =. Z. Says Hashburn Only Fought Ter
VOtes.
Morris Tribune.
Where is the mighty organ that was al
most black in the face from lis frantic efforts
to make its yell of reform heard. It is
now fairly purple with rage because its cry
has been heard and needed, and the black
sheep that is to be slaughtered, is from its
own flock. The organ that condemns de-
cision which is exactly in accordance with
its expressed views, viz: that bribery should
be ferreted out and exposed, and that the
bribe-eiyer should DO disgraced and punish
ed; with charming and refreshing sang
froid, in enc column yells "fraud, outrage
and in another publishes q dispatch to the
effect that only very few votes, say ten or
a dozen, have been pr0yed to have been OBJ
tanned by bribery, and is apparently horror
struck that such little thing as that should
be noticed, or be of any moment or weight
in the decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-01

Reed Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite
and is pleasant, safe and efficient.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-01
ONCE A KNAvE, ALWAYS A KNAvE."
COMMENTS OF tate PAPERS.
minneapolis Bill Must Go.

1HtN5leUDCIty Bttt MHSt UO'
Lake City Sentinel.
The Donnelly -Washburn contest still
hangs fire, the committee not having made
it's full report to the House. Indications,
however, point to the expulsion of Minneap-
oils Bill at an early day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-01

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel hum. Wind. Weather.
30.036 81 $751; SW. Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, -;
maximum thermometer, IL; minimum Their
mometer, s.
Below zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-01
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, March l, l A. M.-Indioations
for the upper lake regions clear OF fair weather,
winds shifting to warmer southerly with fall
ing barometer. For upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys falling barometer,
warmer southerly winds with clear or fair
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-01
HORSE AND TURF.
Comprehensive Analysis of the Breeding OF
Western Chief-Bonesetter and Charley
Ford-Frank Dunton's Side Wheeler
Nashville Centre Stock Farm-Purchases
for -Miscellane0us.

FOrd-Frank DuntOn'B Sluo WheoAor~
Nashville Centre Stock Farm-Purchases
for Minnesota-Miscell
WESTERN CHIEF.
The first page of Dunton's Spiri. Of the 2sth,
is embellished with finely executed and cor
rect likeness of Western Chief, at the head OF
r. Barden's breeding farm, in Cottonwood
county, three miles distant from Window.
Following the sketch Mr.. Dunton gives a most
thorough analysis of the breeding of Western
Chief, from which we extract:
First, the three great lines which form the
warp and wool Of the blood of Western Chief,
stand unexcelled to-day in the production of
our greatest flyers. We need only mention the
names and blood of few that come nearest to
this horse. Western Chief was sired by Cur
it's Hambletonian by Rysdyk's Hambletonian;
1st dam, Lady Eleanor, by Mambrino Chief,
I'd dam by American Eclipse, Curtis HAM
bletonian's dam was Dolly Martin by Defiance
by Mambrino Paymaster, Jr., by Mambrino
Jr., by Mambrino, by imp. Messenger. Rysdyk's
Hambletonian is to-day regarded the source
and fountain head of trotters, having sired
twenty-seven horses with an average record OF
2:253l. Aud Volunteer, measured by figures,
his greatest son, has sired sixteen winners, who
have rrotted on an average in 2:221. His Sec
ond son, Edward Everett. has sired six that
average 2:224. These figures SO far surpass
all that has been done heretofore that compare
son becomes absurd Mambrino Chief sired
six that trotted an average of 2:25l, and Wood
ford Mambrino, his best son, sired four who
trotted an average of 2:221. Thus we have
demonstrated that these two lines are the great
source from which came the crack trotters of
this age. st. Julian, 2:l21l; Rarus, 2:lSA;
2:l7; Dexter, 2:l7A Fullerton, 2:lS; Nettie.
2:l8; Santa Claus. (5-year old. 2:lS; Lady
Thorn, 2:l84; Hsnnis, 2:19H Budine, 2:l91a;
Trinket, (4-year old, 2:l9A.
But when we add the blood of the thorough.
bred, we augment the numbers greatly, es-
pecially is this true of our youngsters, who have
obtained fast records, as in the case of Jewett,
Swear old, 2:23sli, in a second heat But for
the sake of future illustration, we have
grouped few of our fastest stations, who
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
The illustrated Edition.

The Black Hills Times speaks thusly
''The mine owners of the Hills are taking
Il lively interest in Col. Lounsberry's
scheme for advertising the Hills, and are
contributing largely in the way of 'nfor-
nation, and literally in the way of the
sinew. The Colonel is gathering a vast
amount of material, which, worked up in
his lively and direct style, will make val
liable as we'll as interesting reading in re-
lation to the Hills He will speak Of the
mines, the extent Of their development.
yield, value OF stock, etc, will speak Of
the agricultural resources of the country,
timber, coal, and Of the prospective devel-
be exhaustive, reliable, and the circula-
ton will be so great that the advantage to
the Hills will he greater than can bereal-
izod >,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Cannot Wait Longer.

Yesterday General-manager Sargent
was te]egraphed, askingif he could not
send the months delay of mail dhrough
overland, there being no sign of a train
getting through this week. Joe Dietrich
had offered to go with IL team for $25.
To this dispatch Mr. Sargent answered
that the company would stand half the
expense. This causes considerable
smiling about town at the ]iberality OF
the company when the people have been
This morning Superintendent 1owne, now
at AIsop, teieyraphed to send two outfits,
and at eli CHI. oclock Mr.. Davidson had en-
cine and cars in readiness to take the
Teams as far as Sixteenth siding, from
which point Mr.. Dietrich will start over
land to meet the train and get the mall
1t is expected that he will return about
Sunday noon. He has five teams with
him. and four passengers, viz: Messrs
Warner, Ursheil, Gault and Steen.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Eisrr,arcs. Eire Alarm.

The fire committee Of the city council
have adopted the following table as q
guide to people IN case Of fire. After the
general alarm is given by the fire bell
there will be a pause of few seconds,
succeeded by number Of taps ofthe bell,
which will indicate the district ofthe fire:
2-Catholic Church, No. Is w. Nam street.
3-Presbylerian Church, Cor. Il. Thayer & Sec
Ond streets.
4-Camp Hancock. No. 2 E. Main street.
5-A!erchants Hotel. No. SO q: Main street
G-Custer Hotel. No. 13 N. Fifth street.,
stage Barns. No. 204 E. Main street.
5-Dismarck Mills, Cor. Eighth and Front streets.
This arrangement will prove available.
guide, especially at night BY The time
man is dressed the general a;arm will be
over and by counting the strokes Of the
bell, he will.know Immediately in what
part Of the city the fire breaks out.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
NEWS FEcEXf TIME BAD LANapS.
Interesting Eters1s Corraised by ''Eiae
Eriisune's' Special Correspondent.

Major Garland, Of the Cantonnlent, has
received years leave Of absence, justly
earned by seventeen years OF active ser
vice. During his whole army life Major
Garland has had but sixty days furlough.
Work is progressing quietly but vigor
ously on the cuts in the Bad Lands. The
contractors have their business welliin
hand and will. without doubt, reach the
Yellowstone by next Novenl ber-if they
want to. f
For the benefit of next summers deni-
zens OF the Bad Lands, Burns & Go. are
putting up q supply of GOODNESS at the
mouth of Davis Greek, the point at which
General Terry's command crossed the Lit
tie Missouri in 1876. Said GOODNESS is two
feet thick.
Mr.. Wetherill, of the engineering corps
OF the II. P. r. r., passed through the
Bad Lands on the 21st, en- route to the
Yellowstone to look up the Cedar Greek
line. He expects to be joined by his field
party at tie Little Missouri by the 9th Of
this month. /
Mr.. Leroy, ON the Goth, sold the result
of a weeks hunt, twelve fine blacktall
deer, in the shape Of venison,, to Cob, I
9Th infantry, at the Cantonment Mr. u.
says it is easy enough to kill game in the
Bad Lands but it is a days work OF the
hardest kind TO get it home.
There is fine opening for practlcing
physician IN the Bad Lands. When spring
opens there will probably be five or six
hundred men working OH the line o. the
Northern Pacific west Of Green River and
then the want Of a "Aledico" will be felt
even more severely than at present. Some
arrangement should be made by which,
medical attendance will be assured next
summer. Those Interested should put a.
pin III ylt here
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
yVl.cre the IvyS ,V.yined.

! Owing TO the illness Of member Of
MIR. Marshall's family the residence Of
hrs. Pye was kindly rendered the Ivy
Club for an eighth reunion which was
Held Tuesday evening tie 2d inst. The
programme ot. the evening consisted nf
Several solos, Duets, and qurtetts by the
members Of the club, which wele much
appreciated Dancing was indulged IN
until eleven O'Clock From the kind hos
pltality of MIR. and Mrs. Pye we feel sat
ished every one enjoyed the meeting be
Yond expression. Among those present
were Mrs. Cali and Mrs. Lounsberry, Wis
itors ot.thc club; Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson,
Misses Falconer, Brown, Reed, Nellie
Bentley. Hattie Bentley, and Sweet T;
hIessrs. Pye, Bushby, Bird, Craig, Macni.
der and Sherwood. The next meeting
will be held at the residence Of 5ir.
Marshall. Fourth street, next Tuesday
evening. The programme it is expected
will surpass that Of any previous meeting
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
BISMARCK, D. Il, FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1850

has awakened quite an interest in the
community through his effo1ts and has
witnessed the names of over two hundred
persons to the Red Ribbon pledge. Reci-
tations, Duets and instrumental music
made up the programme. Miss Cora
especially good. Mr. Geist's zitha play
ing was warmly applauded Some boys
make habit Of attending these meetings,
seemingly for no other purpose than to
exhibit their i'll breeding, and making
themselves q nuisance TO the audience.
Prompt measures will be taken should a
repetition of such conduct occur.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
PEEvlsH POLITICAL POT
TT BEGINS BOILING BIZ ACTS
or CONTENTION NO. 4.
Asa Fisher Nominated for Mayor by
the Citizens Caacus, whom nobody
Owas---A good Ticket, that will
Meet with Much Opposition.
FUN COMMENCED.

The ball is rolling Last evening pur.
suant to call by "The Com mittee.'' a large
number of philosophical wire-pullers,
gathered at City Hall, to put in nomina.
ton candidates for the various city Of
fees, to be voted for at the coming April
election. The hall was well filled. but
there seemed to be no one present who
would farther the call. The responsible
ty was first placed on Mr.. Dennis Hanna
fin, which gentleman Indignantly denied.
saying that when he got upa call he had
the sand to put his name to it. Denny is
chairman OF the original
COMMITTEE OF FIVE
which made things lively in the fall of
'73 Some accused Griffin. .of the business
Tut nothing came up to prove it. After
eXhausting their expressions on nearly
every man over twenty-five years old Ill
the city, it was finally decided that Jew
ted it for ''boom'' But everything
ouiete6 down in due time and David
stewart arose and stated that inasmuch
40 'llClo "oo '' Soou!y n"'nnoi VI o:s
marck's business men present he thought
they had better get down to business and
therefore lie would suggest Peter Mantor
ft + the chair. This nomination was made
unanimous, and Arthur Linn, Of the San,
was made clerk.
WHO FOR MAYOR?
was whispered about for q moment, when
Mr. L. N. Griffin arose and declared that
in view Of his honesty, public spirit and
gentlemanly bearing, he would nominate
for the highest position in the gift of the
people OF this city, Mr.. Asa Fisher, well
known to every citizen. This nomina-
tion was almost unanimous, the ballot
standing thirty-s;x to sixteen.
D. /. Bailey received the nomination
for reelection as city treasurer, and Geo
Glass as. city Justice. There: was SONG
sllirmishlf for. the Office ofcity clerk,
finally resulting in the romlnation OF
Hiram Stoyell. There was also strong
fight for the nomination OF city marshal,
but Mike McLear finally carried away
the laurels.
THE COUNCIL.
First ward-Joe DIETRICH and Geo. II.
Fairchild.
Second ward-John Boyle aid James
E. Nalioy
Third ward-Thos. MCGOWAN and ".
A. Meserve.
There are several other names mention
ed for mayor and also for several other
Off ces, and it will not be at all strange If
there are two or three candidates in the
field. mir. Emmons is hurrying home
us fast as possible, in order TO place his
ticket in the field Jimmy will make the
politicians howlwhen he arrives.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Ike Train.

Latest advices from the train with mail
from date Of Feb. 9Th is now this side Of
A]scp or about eighty miles east Of this
city. Bell with 1l2 men, is at Sixteenth
siding working east. The prospects are,
that the train will not arrive before next
week The railroad company is doing all
in its power. to raise the blockade and
Superintendent Towne is on the train
coming west, giving the matter his per,
sonal attention. The trouble is the de-
lay OF raising the grade and preparing !or
such winters.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
applause.1 The day that this spirit goes
out of the church, its life is gone.'
ADyANCE OF WAGES.

4 ? i j.
LOWELL, Mass, Mch 1.-There has
been general advance in wages IN all
leading corporations within a few weeks
and .sveral manufacturing establishments
have Joined in an increase which isagreed
to BY manufacturers without petition or
other movement OF worknen. i
THE IRISH RELIEF FUND.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Duchess
of Marlborough relief fund has now
reached cighty-seven thousand six hun
dred and thirty-three pounds. The re-
ceipt of two thousand pounds from James
T. kcene is acknowied ged.
HAVING A HIGH THE.
New York, March 5-Gens Grant
and Sheridan are in Mexico, and receiv-
ing handsome receptions at the hands of
the Mexlcans. Pesident Diaz gave a
banquet on the End, at which all mem
bers of the government and diplomatic
corps were present.
DEFAULTER ARRESTED.
URBANA, o., March 5.-Hovey's de-
faulting city clerk has been arrested at
London.
THE SLY DOG.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The move to
abolish the two-third rule IN the demo-
cratic convention is char 1ged by demo
Gratis here to have originated with Tilden.
They claim he has been at work in states
where the democrats cannot hope to OBJ
tain the electoral vote, and if he can get
rid of the twc-1hird rule he can secure
votes enough from such states to insure
his nomination, and no one here among
the democrats doubts that he is now busy
devising means to force his nomination.
PINCH BACK AGAIN.
Percy Pinchback, Of Louisiana, has
beef nom mated naval officer of the dis
trict OF New Orleans, and E. Auerbacl as
sistant appraiser Of the district of New
York .1. 1
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05

Rev. Delana'y has been re-1omin-
atcd to congress.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
BEECHER or CHINESE.

. New YORK, Mch. 5.-Beecher, in his
sermon last Sunday, reviewed the history
of Plymouth church, and called for a
wider expansion of its present energies.
I'VE are in danger of flapsing into a state
Of inactivity. There is much left for US
to do. We must see to it that all their
privileges are secured to those lately in
slavery. We must see to it that the Mon
golian shall be as free to set his foot on
the western coast, as the Irishlnan is to
set his foot on the eastern coast. Long
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-05
Royal Red ssIsbon.

ROyaE Eed ssISbOn.
Z The entertainment given by the Red
Ribbon club, Monday evening, filed
Champion Hall to overaowing. Col. Bull
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-16
MEDIcUs.

Winter 1eog0es.
The following vessels have arrived
Lebanon, Tracy. Boston; Emerald, Bickford,
Boston V. Gates. Holmes, New York for
Calais; Z. NJ. Cook, - New York for
PASSPORT, Addie Sawyer, Cook, New York
for Calais.
The new store, owned by Mr.. Z. A.
Baker Of Boston, has been amply stocked
with provisions and groceries, and put under
the management Of Mr.. c. +. Smith of Bar
Harbor. We pow have three well filed
stores, and all seem to have mole or less
business.
The village school Is now in session.
Mr.. A. W. King, Of the Sophomore class at
Colby University, is in charge, with Miss
Dora Rand as assistant. Mr.. King is a
young man Of fine abilities and has already
gained the good will of his scholars, and
made very favorable impression on the peo-
pie in the village.
The Cherryfeld Ice Company have
begun operations at Prospect Harbor, and
have evidently arranged for good winters
york, A large and commodious building
has been erected for the s,oreing of tools
etc. The track from the pond TO the nam,
moth ice house has been rebuilt and is to
remain q permanent structure. The work
Of cutting and storeing the ice, under the
efficient management Of Mr.. Steward, is to
be prosecuted with energy and We hope
with marked success. RUsTIcus.
Dec. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-16
The Sullivan Bulletin .ays: S

The Sullivan Bulletin says: Some
sportsmen have come to grief. ne under
stand. in our neighboring county. They
took hounds and ~ent for the deer which
are pretty numerous this winter. intending
to make business in slaughtering them
the dogs were chasing one and the game
warden being out the deer ran across his
track, he shot it and then shot the dogs
The hunters, on coming up. found their
game taken care Of, dogs shot, and them
selves under arrest. They came out Of the
scrape with loss of game. loss Of dogs, and
having $40 in fines to pay. All this for set
ting the Law a, defiance.
The Commercial says tina, William f..
Edwards, Young member of the Bangor
Band. led the choir with his cornei Sunday
forenoon a, the Union Stree, VI. T.. church.
His playing. We understand. was well re-
ceived by the congregation" There are
many who believe the corne, is not more
desperately wicked than the violin. and If
one is admitted TO the church choir the other
should no, be ruled out. Blu, when some
ambitious leader attempts to introduce the
tamborlne and the drum. il will be time for
some one to object. The line must be drawn
somewhere.
Ship Ice King. twelve hundred tons,
bull, a, Eas, Boston of white oak and pitch
pine. BY Robert Jackson. for the Tudor Ice
Co. for their Eas, India trade. at cos; Of
seventy five thousand dollars, has just been
sold TO Mckay 4 Dix Of New York, for
thirty thousand dollars cash. This ship
vas specially built under survey and elassed
4. ! for IL wears. 1t is considered to be
one of the finest ships afioat. and the cheap
est ship ever purchased in this country.
The low price for which this ship has been
purchased j. not IN consequence of the de-
probation in sailing ships, but in consequence
of the Tudor Company having closed up
their trade east.
Mr.. l.. a. Emery, the agent of the
Bingham Estate has received the news of
the death Of one of the Trustees. Col. Chap
man Biddle. at his residence in Philadelphia.
dec. .. al the age Of 50 years. lie had
been out Of health for some time. but had
been seriousi, III for only abou, ten DAYS.
His disease VA. asthma Of the heart, Col
Biddle was one Of that family Of Biddles. so
oonspicuously identified with the history Of
Philadelphia. and indeed of the country.
lie served with distinction in the civil war.
and was also one of the leading lawyers of
tho country He was for long time gen
eral counsel Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
until he resigned IN January last He en-
Joyed a high rpute for probi,y. ability.
learning and courtesy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-16
BluehsIl


-Messrs. Warren X Hancock are about
closing up their branch store here.
Rev. L. ). Tripp has closed hi. labor.
with the Baptist church in Surry. and has
removed 10 Bluehill
Mr.. John VI. Merrill. Secretary Of the
Bluehill Mine. has received an offer Of 81 500
per year 10 60 10 California
The winter term of the Academy. A.
T. Herriok. Esq. Principal. commenced
"Wednesday Dec. sth, with 80 scholars.
The Granger Mine. have struck rich
ore on the leo foot level Their drift /, in
about 80 feet sou;hwesterly from the shaft.
MIR Ebcn " Garland ha. 90, up the
frame for small two story building. west
from hi- house. We understand that a
shoe store is to be opened in it when com
pleted.
The fourth lecture in the course va,
given Nov. 30ih. in the Congregational
church. by Rev. ID. W Hardy Of this place
Subject, illusions There was fair sized
audience and the subjec, was very ably
treated.
We have had no sleighing at all this
winter, and from the appearance Of the
weather TO-DAY. Monday. We never shall
Roads and streets are very icy and i, i.
splendid wheeling, but a few DAYS like to-
day will make II muddy. RoB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-16

NEW YORK, dec. IA.
Ex-Governor Chamberlain of Maine. is in
town on a visit TO the wife Of Col Chas J.
Murphy late Of the 3sth y. Y. Volunteers
who, when he was dangerously wounded dur
ing the war, nursed him back to life in her
husbands tent. Mr.. Murphy is diving at his
residence No. AGA Henry Street. Brooklyn.
Col. Murphy, was specially complimented
by President Lincoln. for conspicuous brav-
cry. Mr.. Chamberlain said that Mrs. Aman-
da Stone, of Boston. has given an addition
al donation of 5000 to Bowdoin College,
for repairing the foundation Of the new
building. This makes = 500 in all that she
has given to the College. James Mackey,
the California millionaire. has announced
his attention Of giving Sj0.oOO. to endow a
scholarship in Bowdoin. and Philadelphia
gentleman who does no; desire his name
published will do the same.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-12-16

Graaklsa.
The late icy time has been the cause Of
a number of accidents. Two horses fell on
Sowle's hill, Gouldsboro, both breaking a
thill. y. Shaw, who drives wholesale
dry goods cart. barely escaped disaster.
In coming down Clark's hill at Prospect
Harbor. one of his horses fell. near the top,
and the other being unable to hold the
heavy load. the down horse was dragged
with great speed TO the bottom of the hill
when by a powerful spring he regained his
footing while the car, was still in motion.
unharmed. and without breaking even a
strap Of the harness. These hills are dan
gerous at all times of the wear and We hope
the inhabitants of Gouldsboro will early see
the importance Of so altering the road that
there will be less danger TO the travelling
community. I. Adm.
Dec II