davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
Ask For It Like a Man.

Young man, when you see anything
you want, ask for it like man. If you
want to borrow s. of a man, or if you
want to marry his daughter, don't slip up
to him and hang on to your hat and talk
politics and religion and weather, and tell
old stale jokes whereof you can't remem-
Der the point, until you worry the old
maui intoa nervous irritation. Go to him
with q full head of steam on and your
bow ports open like an iron-clad pulling
for shore battery. Snort and paw and
shake your head, if you feel like it, no
matter if it does make him astonished.
Better astonish him than bore him. Go
into his heart, or his poeket-book, or
both, it amounts to the same thing, like
a brindle bull with curl on his forehead
charging Il red merino dress, eyes on fire,
tail up, and the dust a-fying. Then
you'll fetch him. Or, possibly he may
fetch you. But never mind; you'll ac-
tomplish something, and show you aren't
sfr.,id to speak what's on your mind.
And that's a great deal more than you
would accomplish by the other method.
You need not be cheeky, but you ought
to DC straightforward.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
What Allied the Dru,nmer.

Capt. Bugbie was not only an officer,
but soldier, and good one, too, ncta-
bic as q strict disciplinarian, and as no
table for his fondness for creature COM
forts--a f0ndnesa he found great diff
Guilty in indulging when marching
through a wild bit of country. One
day the column had just left small
hamlet, when the Captain noticed that
one Of the drums gave forth no sound
He expressed his anger very emphati-
cally, and ordered Lieutenant to go and
rate the delinquent well. BY and by
the subaltern returned and whispered
to his superior that the drummer had
got a couple Ot roasted chickens and
two bottles Of whisky in his drum, one
bottle and one chick cling for the Cap
tain. "Why didn't the poor fellow let
us know his legs had given out ?" cried
Bugbie 'tI don't want men to march
II they're dead lame. Put him in the
ambulance Immediately The order
was obeyed, and, having thus made
amends for has injustice to the drum
mer, the Captain took ths earliest op-
portunity of going to examine more
particularly into his condition. - Cham
ber8' Journal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
CAPITAL Punishment.

The punishment of death, as the
penalty for murder, has prevailed from
the earliest times in all parts of the
world. In most nations treason or rebel
lion against lawful government has also
been thus punished; and in England and
elsewhere, down to a very recent period,
the same has been true of counterfeiting,
forgery, mail robbery, and several other
crimes. In some of the Southern States
at the present time burglary is punish
able by hanging. The manner of execu-
ton vari& greatly. Military criminals,
in modern times, are usually shot. In
civil administrations the modes most
prevalent have been decapitation upon
the "block, used for political criminals
of rank in England; the guillotlne in
France; in Spanish countries the garrOte;
but in most countries now. hanging. In
Japan, for some offenses, the criminal Is
condemned to take his own life IN the
presence of officials. In China decapita-
fion is Che usual form of death for crimi-
nails, unless the crime is of the worst
character, when the felon is pinioned to
a cross and cut into pieces, by removing
first the eyehds, then the lips, nose,
cheeks, arms, legs, and afterward dis
emboweling and quartering.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
Love Letters.

It is commonly said that the art OF
letter writing has persisted, and that
epistolatory correspondence-to use the
stately phraseology of our grandmothers
which covered sheets upon sheets of
paper closely written over and often per-
plexingly crossed, has been superseded
by three-cornered notes and postal cards.
We cannot bring ourselves to regret the
circumstance, for, perhaps, of all forms
of communication letters are the most
tiresonae and never could have been re-
sorted to on a large scale save by people
who had a portentious amount of time
on their hands. But there is one species
Of letter writing which, we believe, still
survives Love letters are still written,
still read and still answered, and still
sometimes returned; and we suppose
they continue to justify the description
eloquently given of them by the immortal
Eloisa, as rendered by Pope:
They live, they speak, they breathe what love In
spires,
Warm from the SOUL and faithful to its'fres;
The virgins without her fears impart,
Excuse the blush and pour out all the heart;
Speed the soft intercourse from soul to soul,
And wait sigh from Indus to the Pole.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
Travelling in Arabia.

Camels and dromedaries are amazingly
ADAPTED for traversing the dry and
patched deserts of Arabia for they are
so formed that they can throw up the
.lidhid from their stomachs into their
throats, 10y which means they can travel
six or eight days without water. The
oameIs usually carry 800 pounds weight
upon their backs, which is not taken of
during the whole of the journey; foE
they naturally kneel down to rest, and
Ia due time rise with the load. The
dromedary is small camel, with two
punches on its back, and remarkably
swift. 1t is an observation among the
Arabs that wherever there are trees the
safer is not far of; and, when they draw
near a pool, their camels will smell at Q
great distance, and set up their fast tros
rnta they come to it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
Songs Of tie StcenlAs.

IN this age the Netherlands claim pre-
cedence among the countries. of Europe
IN belfry music. There are more chimes
or carillons in that country than IN any
other. A great number OF bells are re-
quired for this strange kind Of music,
which is sometimes of a very elaborate
and intricate character. The cGTfliOnS
q elGVier are played like a piano-forte.
The keys are handles connected with the
bells by rods or cords. The cdriItOnYeltr
employs both hands and feet In executing
the airs which charm the inhabitants of
the Low Countries The pedals COM
municate with the larger bells for the
bass. The keys on which the treble
notes depend are. struck with the hand,
which is cased in a thick leathern stall.
It is recorded that cGrilLOTS1eat" Of
Bruges was so expert he even executed
fugues On those famous bells that hang III
the cathedral of that ancient city, Tho
rapidly developing esthetic taste of our
people is gradually bringing the use OF
chimes and the peals into oiE American
churches in the places of single bells. In
New York there are three sets of chime
bells-those of st. Thomas's Church, on
Fifth avenue and Fifty third street, the
chimes of Grace, on Broadway The
bells of st. ThOmass, ten IN number,
were cast in West Troy, and put up In
the beautiful tower two years ago. They
are the finest in tone and tune. Their
music is wOndrously beautiful. The
bells of Grace, also ten In number, have
united weight of 10000 pounds. The
largest bell, called the Rector's Bell, or
the tolling bell, weighs 2, 835 pounds
This splendid chime cost So, 900. If you
wish to enjoy a new sensation, go up into
the bell-tOwer of Grace Church when
Mr.. Sonia, the c0riikO1nebr, is practic-
ing. He. does not dance about amidst
forest of ropes, pulling one and then an
other and another, as the old-time bell
ringers of England did; but he plays on
his carlton a Clngic4' as they do in Hol-
land They are there, ten GhiIne-ringing
levers ranged in row, like the keys of a
piano forte. Those huge keys require
the whole strength OF his arm and hand
to move them. To each of the levers is
attached rOpe passing through the cell
ing to the toweF ebOYe, where it connects
with its particular bell. Up in the light,
airy. Iatticed tower, far above the roOfsS
of the tallest houses, hang the ten wide
mouthed messengers of sound, that only
await the masters touch to fill the air
with melody. No ultraviolet American
can appreciate it fully. 1t was the music
Of what Victor Hugo calls an opera OF
bteeDleg,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
PiOneer Incidents.

A gentleman whose parents were
among the early settlers of Clay county
Missouri, says that in 1924 there were
only three Iuen in the whole county who
owned suit of brOadcloth. Tie usual
dress was made from leans and hnsey,
dyed with hickory. bark. An incident
occurred about that time which illus
trates the simple habits of the people
A young man, by serving in the United
States army, had laid up some money.
He came to town in the county dressed
In suit of blue broadcloth. On his
head he wore fur cap made by himself
For days he was the most noticed man
in the town--because he wore "stOre
clothes.
In summer, it was usual for women,
as well as for boys and girls, to go bare
foot. Even those young ladies who
would wear shoes were In the habit OF
wearing, when going "out," a pair of
coarse shpes, and carrying their "Sun-
day shoes" in the pocket. just before
arriving at the place they started for,
the coarse shoes would be taken off and
the Sunday shoes" put on.
In time this simple mode of dress
came to be associated with piety. If a
person was ohurch-member and wore a
more stylish dress than the other people,
the act would beget public criticism,
A gentleman OF education who, though
not a member Of any church, was an up
right man, once attended church dressed
in a suit of broadcloth. The preacher,
being old-fashioned and narrow minded,
associated broadcloth with those pomps
and Yanities which Christian should
renounce. During the sermon he re-
ferred to the gentleman as the smooth
faced yQHng man whose fine apparel was
contrary to ths spirit Qf the gospel. The
gentleman, however, listened with an
appearance of respect to the criticism,
knowing that the preacher was honest,
If not wise. = Youths Companion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
A French view OF America.

The Kosmos of most Frenchmen lies
between Belgium and the Pyrenees, the
Mediterranean and the English Channel.
When they attempted to describe any
thing beyond their own confines they
are very apt to blunder consummately.
They seldom get anything right off the.r
own soil. OF this country they nearly al
ways chronicle marvellous things indeed,
however serious they may be, they very
rarely fail to be comical IN dealing with
America. The humOr
list is Jules Saussa, who has published
romance-in a double entitled
the ''Societe des MOuchArds,' the action
being laid In France, Italy, Zululand and
the United States He pays a delicate
compliment to this city by calling it the
rendezvous of all the scoundrels IN Eu-
rope. One of his most striking person.
ages is Mrs. Pitt, aged eighty, remark
able for two fangs, like a boar's, and an
Unsuitable appetite for what he calls te
todd, composed of much whisky, little
water, lemon and sugar. She keeps a
fashionable boarding school in Louisiana,
and drinks so freely every evening that
she is carried to her room by a muscular
servant, especially employed for the pur-
pose. She is very fond of a certain Ma
jor Dick, also a devotee of Le todd, who
addressed her Sin true American fash
ion," as 'FOld Mule" and ''Ancient Ro-
mantle Brain" He constantly uses the
favorite oath of the country, ''GOd me
damn" and when he is particularly at
fectionate to Mrs. Dick sits down by her,
and puts his feet in her lap. A woman
here is always addressed, if married, as
Mistress" and, if single, as Miss,
while a man is addressed as ''Master"
and ''My Gentleman. A lady should,
in writing to one of the other sex. call
him Honorable Sir" or RESPECTED
Gentleman" and sign herself ''Your de-
voted Suitor" or Your truly respectful
est" Saussa introduces us to two very
pretty Ohio girls, Jinifer and Betsey,
one of whom habitually rides wild horses
through her native town bare-headed,
and the other, donning trousers and
high boots, goes forth to hunt rattle
snakes. Most Americans carry, we are
informed, a bowie-knife In their boots,
and the rich Southerners are always ac-
companied by two negroes to fan them.
Notwithstanding the custom OF going
armed, the average American is not ne
cessaTily very fierce, and there are ma
tives who, so far as known, have never
killed single man. Different habits
characterize different States. In Mime
sofa, for example, young ladies of posi-
ton enter corpfelds during the season to
gather red corn, and after wedding
ceremony, has been performed, all the
invited guests set to peeling apples, the
object being to see who can peel the
most in given time. In several of the
States west of the Mississippi, which is
10, 900 miles long, and empties into Gulf
Mexico, ladies of the best society spend
weeks at time in the Rocky Mountains,
hunting grizzly bears, and wear necklaces
of their claws as trophies of their PROV
ess. Every American will recognize this
faithful de1ineation of national scenes and
manners, and will wonder how French
man could have been so very accurate
" Y Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
AInut Wafer.

Modern investigators have sufficiently
demonstrated that some of the most Vir
ulent diseases which aff1ict humanity are
generated by impurities in drinking
water. So much has been said and writ
ten of late years about impure water that
almost every source of water supply Is
looked upon with more or less suspicion,
This suspicion tends to insure safety, If
complemented by careful investigation
and increased watchfulness In preventing
contamination. Professor Huxley re-
Gently discussed the subject in GritiGizing
a paper by DIR. Tidy, British physician
Professor Huxley showed that water
containing bacteria is principally to be
feared. Bacteria are microscopic plants
which feed upon fOulness. These plants
produce putrefactive fermentation, and
when taken into the human system bring
forth fruit after their kind. Professor
Huxley says: eve can conceive of
water containing such organisms which
may be as pure as can be as regards
chemical analysis and yet be as regards
the human body as deadly as prussia
acid. It would thus appear that water
which-to the sye and taste is unexcep-
tionable may contain the death dealing
organisms and really be much more dan,
gerous than water which appears impure,
and yet contains no bacteria. Safety lies in
guarding wells and springs from contain
inatiOn with sewerage or putrefying vege-
table matter. The question Of contamina-
ton, unless the infltration of impurities
is evident to the eye, must depend upon
examination with the microscope. But
even such an examination must fail, IN
less rIIFsI1ad with skill and r1ersiska11na
For the benefit of public health the
means of detecting impure water should
become common property as rapidly as
possible. Let the public depend more
on their senses aided by modern scien-
tific instruments and Investigations And
less upon inscrutable proVidenees. Al
we have said before, sewerage killed the
Princeton students, and an ipscrutable
providence must not be charged with tho
responsibility Heading Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
HnlOOfn the Road.

When the Italians paved some of those
paths by which we climb to their vii
lagos, they must have carefully turned
each stone with its most awkward side
upper1nost, for they have the toughest
Of rough roads. One is apt to think
hat we might have done better Ger.
tainly we could not have done worse. In
everyday life we meet with individuals
who appear to turn the worst side up
uernlost in reference to everything they
magnify difficulties, they discover i'm,
PROJECTIONS, they create irritations, and
in general they make the worst of every
thinQ. If an III word can be said, they
say It ;l-if1a fault can be found, they spy
It cut. Good souls, what are you at
Is there not enough of care and sorrow
IN the world already? Better far would
y be if half your ingenuity were expend-
"a in smoothing the road, instead OF
Wasting it all in making the way Of life
more stony than it need be. o
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

MUTTON P1E. 49, Ingredients - TIVE
pounds of the neck or loin Of mutton
weighed otter being boned; two kid
news, pepper and salt to taste; two
of gravy or water two table
spoUa Sl1ls of minced parsley; when
liked, little minced onion; puff crust
Mode-Bone the mutton and cut the
meat into steaks all of the same thick
ness, and leave but very little fat cut
up the kidneys arrange them With the
meat neatly in pie dish !; sprinkle over
the minced parsley and seasoning q
pepper and salt; pour in the gravy and
cover with good puff crust. Bake for
"a hour and half, or rather Longer
should the pie be very large, and Let ths
oven be rather hriAk.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
AntinnitH Of Steel.

The invention of steel is of great an,
tquity, as the Eastern sword blades,
especially those of Damascus, attest. A
curious custom prevailed among the Celt-
iberians of Spain, of brlrying the iron In
the earth, that the basar part of it might,
as they supposed, be converted to rust:
and then forging what remained into
swords and other sharp instruments. A
mandatory for casting steel was set up
at Handsworth, near Sheffield, by Ben,
iamin Huntsman, in 1912. The manu-
facture of shear-steel began ct Sheffield
aboTat 1900.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

: RrDDLEFoP came down the street the
other day, when I was standing at the
gate, and with graceful bow, said
''Ah, comment VOus pOrtez VOus ~
''That depends upon the Greenback
vote answered, without the slightest
idea what he said.
"Mon Dieu! you don't understand, y
he laughed. 81 said 'how Do you do p
You must remember that a'Ou6Iiez
pas ?" e. - tf.-
Nix cum arous, said L
"N'anpo@te,' p said he. y f
g You're another" said L
Why-why-n1o ag'ei-fhatis n1GU-
, gait gOitty' he stammered.
: s. You're ick-spittLe Ear!' I yelled /;
and gave him look that raised bis
ter on his head
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
CONTINUED.
rnE LABoRER,s HOUSE IN JAPAN.

A japanese Iaborer lives in house of not
more than four rooms one for eating,
sleeping and sitting; one for cooking, one
for bathing, and one to spare. He mover
wears boots, nor brings mud into the house.
He and his family sit on the floor when they
eat, and take their meals at low table
The floor Of their dining and sitting room
is covered with clean soft mats, upon which
at night cotton comfOrters are spread to
sleep under. Such O house can be built
and furnished for one hundred dollars, and
though cheap and small, is comfortable.
The bath. found in almost all laborer's
houses, Is in daily use.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
.nR, RuTTSI lIsPEGSARY

Ircnt all chronic Diseases. and cnlnYa hAttaa.
81 l1ilnn tnruanh tnn Cflnr 20 aHn1ni - saf.
Observation-Disclosures iods..
uctluul "a sac blood, stn ~ i7n1s ITr-ilT lfh 80
49,. sls-Ltl. ....ll II nfcIrrn or AfalofIa Mslr.naa.
YOUNG MEN sl9 ale suasri9a froul 90 srslis
% dlaaaaa tnnl MMNiH lia Nla
tins llr lualllr4 ~ naFriarn frfulanruiIT cIfai
PATIENTS TREATED " NJ ISLE. - 49,,
rsfaa9a eatlli.'an q falsfffas gAtt a NiN 49, ash
81 80 At IrrHanfi a. D. aHffrf % f1Hnt lfiIT ffH1
tlsAi nlairN Gre ST. Del. HilfFaa ffItt IIlHr.
frseas saarr frl nuI stelia llaIr siaasaN
~na ifara taaHthlHn a. thrr afrAianHl "a aai ifuN
...la sift-i.I raaiflIt 80 sasli a. IallrssTl
DIR hbAA-s 4. Ncrth sth a. - Auria Ma
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

Tho Advertiser. having been iermaruiif rurra
of tnut dread diaaase, CauHumruuu. ~ simple
rnmrdV " anxious o. make known tu Die ffHnHs
aIlfefrra the means uf rurH To al WIN flHIrr u
ia tilI send copy ~ abe Ynrarrirtlon uaf, ifroa
of rharee1 IN thr dlfettinu1 fif UfFIafinH and
-,-- aaluf. uhirh irfF Wii ora n HruN
-.r.u far CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA mnuN.
Ta1iIsi a.fhiug thc Prescription uI please
addrtss nes. ~. a. WILSON, 100 nn Ht
WlIliamahurrh, n. \, arr % lIu
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
CHAPTER XXI.


Once mora we look in upon the peaceful
home Of Clarice and her charge, Miss Co
leste Van Duyne.
Miss Van Duyne has taken the advice Of
her preserver, andeis now richly dressed,
while from her ears glisten set Of dia-
ss.ny,dz-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

BE not diverted tropa y0HI aRty by
any idle reflections the silly world mag
make upon you, for their censHles afh
not la your power and, consequently,
should not be any part OF your concern.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

A New YORK merchant expects to get
q horse that has been bet to him on the
election. If he does the transaction viii
be won horse affair after all
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

The Duke of Devonshire has private
park and foyer garden at Chatsworth,
obtaining 1929 aeFsg q END the finest
er garden alone employs sixty 'lIabofers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
PIMPLES.

Tain mail tFrcO enc resi- Tor .lurie vta-
ErabLE nH.M that VIA remlat c TAN ihtokLEa
pIAlILEs nud BLOICmia, IoaNci ulg itln Hnff,
rlcur aud halufffuf also iuai uct nln ~ rrtsluc-
ina fuauriarI rroath ~ ha Z - .basi bead W
siuoo' face IAddrrts. irc CO uf tr raur. urn
Nahdcn a % B iicctuau SITS n hlf W'-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

No man ever offended his own conscience,
but first or last it was revenged upon him
EoriE ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
20 CoNsUMPTIVEs.

WANTED - ~. go. =. :; + r. 81, ; ..;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

IWThia heantL
ful Piano Upright
cabinet o. inll0F
UrgAt lLlEo CUT
Tho Paris New
ftyls. va tgl
H1i~lf, % in A
Length. sin closi
y IHh "a inchcai
CIhtalns o. F1vo
Octave, 90 live
RET % the cclrbrn-
ted Goidsn TonFua
kceila, a. fOlioNat
SCI powerful Ssh
nass Reeds, set u
3 Octaves oftho o.
nous lan csiftts
Reeds which pro-
duCa tho sweetest
tone over hrnrda
SCI 81 4 octave q
the nov solo cCm-
blnntion tho rclaa-
tiaa o. Urea d ifuru-
reeds, which 81
uctiy initiates a
lrCnch Horn he-
Sides sets ora Il
oCtavca each %
the principal or
regular q Oiden
Tongue Rooda,
making IN al q
beautiful roInli
nation with which
tho pcrformorcnn
tby tho aid %
nontry new Pat
Ont Htop nclunl
produce any var
icty % tou0 Do
sired. ftis there
a0rc, necessary %
teen EfuIM vita
tho above actlon
in order % gctfs..
Erl4iEat puGsiula
variety lNo
"duInmi6E > This
combination 10
eomafllnE futira
original hamr1
ofEtuIlaare aafof
luwsf tluiaTason
forto, CD PrincI
Ralfoft0 4 81 sub
Lass, a. hNlrd1n.
% bulcets f6I D.
Epson, lN GRIND
organ, a. Caifsfis
a. srArenrk Here
% en- uumarn.
whirhimitataaLds
human voice n0
AcQlan uIl Eehn.
I'D pulciana, AL
Ilnrlunct, u0
NoA CELEsTEI
which iaby far the
sucetcEthnd most
perfect that haa
tvCrbeen attained
Charming Z ~
TIE universal e.
eiamatlon ofcrlt
See aid lovers a
NNet tnusta- wha
have henrditfu0
ustste CO uptaF
y hbh d0ubieEths
power nel Flute
. uftetnO Grand
orgau knee si0p
W the usa %
which the entire
bower or ffa Az
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

Unsolicited testimony % fhn f.fIcneW Of
rom Letters receircd rom f'afFsfaf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10

soLD BT an DEUaelsTl rvEHTWmHF.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-10
- : I'IIV.IeI.II - .I.rgeeII.

west NtrrIia, Aar - fINf ra.IsrH zee r1HfllHr "a
hsrvs ~ suIsi - High a. trrf ffsstfsl e.
carft Frata tHi ai 90 Wtrh fi01tf srai aaf..f -
tNo. p ~ eli lHu haFf dasr frrlf ttiaf &C. 49,
VIA lsnd sos 81 o. arfrrs
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-06-29

ITALIEN.
l fera at landets stader hafva de-
monstrationer egt rum for att pro.
testera mot r0relserna i Marseilles
Militaren inskred for att hindra
oordningar.