davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
scoRNEp A TITLE.

! do think that The custom nj calling
every man Colonel is dtSgtace tn ous
sos Iety. saId man To the Governor II
Atkansa~. Men who have no ,lKh, 10
sshe TILE enjoy the appellat,on. | am
diseasted. myself Nov. IN my county.
am eaIied I olenel | was never IN
the army, and do not hel,s,e ~ such a
scattering OF attempted distinction
Withdrew from an agricultural society be-
cause the members persisted in calling
me Colonel You see, am from the
North, where titles ate not 50 numerous.
and where man would xeafn tn receive
social distinction In which he i not
Justly entitled.
:" ann glad To- hear You 81 express
YOURSELF replied the Governor and
hope that you ~lil lend yots mo,h IN
iiuense to the gradual suppression OF ~, h
abuses
Nau may rest assured that will /
81 all MT answer when any one applies
To me title. and when the newspaper
lind ee, aston ia use my name, a. they
very often do. shall request that they
SIMPLY give IN, name, ~tthnu, any DIS
,ingulshins fo,,n 81 military fool,shness. .
Well, go.sd day SAID the t.ovcinei. "a
the stranger atns~ tiy the way. you
hav. not registered yet We keep large
book. IN which all acll kaown people
Who visit the office leave their auto
graphs
All, YES" sad the visitor. taking up
the pen and Whiting Nhen he had
gone. the Governor turned TO the page
and read his name. Colonel John Grain
hl, ket .
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07

!" I've been riding all day have come
a great distance. and my horse is tired.
I'D like to stay over night with you =
tie, down. John take the gentleman =
horse Come into the house, Su You
say that you have come quite distance.
and You do hook tired. Mont YOU have
something to drink" continued the
Squire when they had entered the house.
Drink hearty"
I'D like tn get an eatlS star, IN the
morning. sald the young man. My
destination Is We, a grea, way oil. and |
will be compelled tn ride hard in order
tn reach IT by tomorrow night
larry nen matning the Traveller
mounted HI, horse. and began IN, ,,r-
cuitous tourney. lust about noon. he
stopped at the fence again
Hello
Soung man. said The squire. walking
gu, and addressing tho traveller. YOU are
the boss. | have me, a grea, many peo-
pie
My friend haven't time to talk.
have long tourney before me. and un.
less hurry on cannot reach my des
tnat,on IN time To transact the bushes.
which awaits me.
Never mind the tourney, say tina,
,,ou are the captain. aad Ia she~ how |
appreciate yoat genius. I'll present yau
With Napoleon. He. the hnesi horse IN
the State Take him horne With yea.
Good day. sr"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
"AS 4 METHODIST

An iane'e II ne Peai.eutiAV sp-
preached TIE Warden. ~hi!e the lat
Ter mas waking aro4nd he grounds,
and SAID
-Nay have few words ~i,h you, SIR :
Thanks. M 4hat demon nation is the
man ~ho preached hefe as, Sunday
:. Presbyterian.
Well. I'm Methodist. and am firm
in The faith. Ny father always laugh,
me 10 hold up for my religion, and Id
like for you TO get another preacher.
have full confidence in The one Who
preached last Sunday, D., you know how
a man IS a5ou, his church affairs"
~Ioa were pu, in here for stealing a
horse, were you no,:"
Ies, s;r.
Well guess yoaIl have 20 put up
nth the Presbyterian while longer.
When JON serse ont your term you can
go back 10 your faith
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
ADVISABLE TO RAISE.

Il fine you ,sn dollars, said an Afkan-
saw justice ri The peace, TO man Nho had
been convicted II misdeme4nor
| haven't the exact change, Judge,
replied the victim, throwing down a
,weniy-dolizr goldlpiece.
That's correct. said the Judge. sAeep-
ing the money from the table. This
court reserves the nigh, TO raise or kwer
a fine, and on this occasion i, is advisable
20 raise
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07

Plainly speaking. my husband fought
to keep the negroes from being freed"
How freed Z"

:. Plainly speaking. my husband Tough,
to keep the negroes from being freed"
:" How freed I"
"Grea, Cesar The negroes belonged
To the white people. and had to work for
them. TIE North didn', like this. and
wanted the negroes 10 o~n themselves
Suddenly. with strange da~ning Of
light. with ,ha, wonderful conception of
childhood-an intuition which phiioso-
piers canine, explain-the child asked .
"Wasn', !, rgh, for the slaves to own
themselves: Didn; the h,iic negro boys
An girls earn i; Sundays. aes! that II
they was good they would so to
Heaven
You mus; hash. nos.'
81, wan,er know. Did your hus-
band 20 "a Heaven
Yes. he did
How d you NnoA
"BecAase-Nhoa. come around here :"
And she turned around and began Ia
drive rapidly toward The city.
Where are you goin : asked the
boy.
"Gsing 70 lake you home. A SAINT
couidn'i stand yog. CT Up, here And
the horse almost few aleng the road.
II yol vas negro
sit up and she struck the horse
with the Whip. The dry sand fiew high
in The air. :" Runaway" people shouted.
as they r-shed 20 their front gates.
With increased rapidly the horse turned
into a stree. meeting a ministers buggy.
colliding w,,h i, and throwing the apos-
,olic gentleman sprawling on the ground.
Another turn. and a deacon barely es-
capped with his life.
What's The matter dem inded the
Rev. Nj Na,&.;i.e. rushing 10 the gate,
as the horse. painting. Knocked down
panel OF zen c. and stopped.
Here" red Mrs Peterson Take
The boy re q, enough Of HIM And
she lifted h N from he seat.
shes ne cbaro; of ire. said the boy.
as The buggy dashed awav.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
NEGRO LOVE SONG.

De lightnin' bug dat shines al night,
De dew drops gieamn' on de vine
Ter me aint nigh so fine sight
AS jules eyes-dai gal oh mine.
Hop ter de right.
Hop ter de lef'.
Sing ter de niger gal sid all yer
hreh
Dat gal is more den life ter rae
Ny love is stronger den mule,
She's sweeier den de sugar tree.
Dat gal oh mine, ia; Higses, ale.
Skip over heah.
Skip ober dar
Sing ter de bright eyes an de curly
har.
I'll stay at home when ! marries Iule,
Her lips II linger home ter bite.
man must take me fur fool
Ter think dat sXee,meats would slight.
An den ter de front,
Shuttle ter de bach,
Sing ter de kiss ~ha, CT takes sid .
smack
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
n GENTLEMAN

+" ! ers'aods dat yer wants ter hire a
gen 'IernAn ter clean out yer veil - said a
negro la an Arkansa~ colonel
e No, only want man TO clean out
the Sell -
Wall. de man what tple me mus, hab
made mistake. Would like mighty
vel ,el q, )pb. case dar ami nu,h,n'
IA de' house ter cal. Certain yer doan
~an' a gen leuAn. = yei -
:. 10. The work want done requires
a man
Wall, good day. boss. sorry dat ~e
can't make d ;f.de.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
MADE A DIFFERENCE.

I'VE are building new church, = said
a man, approaching vell-dresssd citi-
rem, and we want you to subscribe a
dollar
= ! don't suppose you would take dol
Lar from me 20 assls, in building church.
am s@Ioon-keeper."
THAT does make difference. Give
me FIVE dollars
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
INNINGS.

There is town in Texas named Poetry.
and, Judging from the manner in which
The ARKANsAw TRAVELLER is sold
there, we should think that truth, as well
as poetry, is appreciated in the commu-
nifty.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07

\ London astronomer reports that a
new star Of Bethlehem has been discov-
cred, but some of his contemporaries
trace the discovery to Western, instead
of Eastern origin. 1t is possible that the
American star route has something TO do
with it, and if this be true. the chances
are that it will be viewed through the
small end Of the telescope.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07

II IS pretty we'll underwood nov that
when man robs train in Arkznsaw, he
is sure to be captured. Never yet has =
train robber escaped. Stage robbers
sometimes get away, but stage, you
know, is different from railroad train.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07

People ~ha, always looks on de dark
side should reeolieek da, naiur' furnishes
as much honey as she docs gall.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07

DE man What So afs dat he wouldn't
hab Office Is de berry man da, is har
when he's beat
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07

~ dean hab much Conscience IN de
lcud-szikin' man. DE blundcrbuss 10
louder dan de rife, bat Il amt half as
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

A white frost is dc gray hairs oh de
teason
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07
A JOHN oILPIN RIDE.
Why an Old Woman Took Young Null
kittle Home.

Why an Old Woman Took Young Null
kittle Home.
/ Old Mrs. Peggy Peterson, wealthy
old lady, who owns large plantation sew
eral miles below the city, cage to town
the other day. and visited her Avorlte
preacher. the Rev. MIR. Malkittle. The
boy did not have very good chance at
her, for her own volubiliiy precluded
anything like the presentation of suit
able occasion. He only called her a,ten.
ton to few propositions, exhibiting such
precocity, that the old lady had desire
TO know him more Intimately. She man.
Tested desire to be identified in the
shaping of the ehild's growing mind. and
| Just before she started home, she lmplored
Mulkiulc TO allow the boy TO accompany
her. - will bring him back in two days
time" she said. :. / would SO enjoy TAX
ing him out among the sheep and pigs.
and listen TO his charming little comments.
Oh. do please let him come You would
like to go with me, wouldn't you !. turn
ing TO the boy. There, knew he
would"
Finally i, vas agreed that the boy
should accompany Mrs. Peterson. and
very soon, seated beside the kind hearted
old lady, he was riding rapidly down the
river road
You are such fine little fellow, said
Mrs. Peterson, that I'd like tor you to
come and live with me-
Have you got any ducks" asked the
boy.
Yes, I've got more than a hundred"
Is your ducks the kind that carries
mud around on their bills: -
Yes, some OF them do
Which ones Z"
Oh any of them, it doesn't make any
difference. You are such brigh, little
boy" and she Rugged the child.
Have you so, any goats -
Yes. lots of en-
"Will they butt
"Yes. some of them
Which ones
"Oh. | dom, know JUS, any one thai,
takes notion.
Which one takes a notion.
First one or the other
Have you got little calves :
The pre;,iest you ever saw
How many have you go,::'
:" | don't know exactly"
Why don't you know exactly: 1.-THE
calves had their way you oouldn, &c,
any milk from the COWS, could you: Did
any of the cows ever kick you 2"
:" My little man-what are you shying
at, SeIem talking to the horse, you
ask so many questions that don't know
which one to answer FIRST.
= Are yeu married =
Il was married, Blu, my husband was
killed in the army"
How, killed in the army
Why, he went out to right. and was
shot
Was ne mad =
= dom, know"
Then what did he want TO fight for
" He was lighting for his country.
+" Didn't he night for the toxin, 100 =
oh. yes: that is, yes
= Was he a policeman =
NO. he was a soldier
Whats soldier :"
"A soldier Is 4 man that lights for his
country
And ms town. TOO =
ayes, ofcourse"
Then he's a policeman, amt he =
"You don't seem 10 understand There
vas war between the North and South.
and my husband fought for the South. :
WAS the North an South mad a, each
other -
Yes, and tried to kill each other"
What did they get mad about
why, the South went out Of the
union
what union ~
The-great goodness-union of the
States
!. An did the North leave the gate open
so the South could get ost:
-" Hush nov, Willie, we've getting mos,
home
But | wanter know. An when your
husband went out the gate they shot him,
did they?"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07

der ole sayin' dat a mics vas good as
a mile, ain, true. A fsiler shot al me
once, an missed me, but he skeered me
nearsy ter death.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-04-07


An Arkansaw editor. upon retiring
from the editorial control Of backwoods
journal, said: g II is due the public that
| should make full confession, before
retire from the active control OF the
Spider. procured the position merely TO
secure office. and, now that | have been
elected constable of this precinct, step
aside from editorial duties. 10 give some
other aspiring man a chance. have
made many friends and killed two men
during my editorial career. for which
am thankful and deeply indebted 70
this community.
Let me make the songs of 4 nation,
and care not who makes its laws. Who
would not rather be to-day the author oil
Home, Sweet Home than the author
of-of the tariff bill, for instance :-Bos-
ion Ciods.
Yes. after a man who writes the song
starves to death. and is dug up for the
sake of long-delayed sentiment and an
attempt at patriotic display, he becomes
greater than the man who frames bill
Alive, though. the song-wr,ter IS called a
worthless convivialist; and long after he
is dead, when millions Of people are
chanting his melodies, the law-giver goes
to restaurant and takes dozen raw.
An Arkansaw man wen, into St
Louis restaurant and asked if they had
any fish. When affirmatively answered
he said "Well. bring me fried cat.
The German waiter, late addition &c
the county's growing population. did
not understand the peculiari,ies Of the
Arkansaw citizen, but, deciding not &c
argue with him in regard to his strange
taste. went away, killed a cat. prepared il,
and placed it before the customer Wher
he had eaten the animal he said Il
called for a catfish, but. being in a
hurry, concluded to ca, tina, fox squirrel
and no, wait for the FISH"
General Grant is living quietly in New
York, and correspondent of the Louis
vile Post says that he is very poor, only
having An annual income OF fifteen thou.
sand dollars It is to be hoped that the
American people will no, allow soldier
of such distinction, and man with so
many good qualities along with his
faults, to 60 hungry. 1t is sad to think
that relentless poverty grinds man down
to fifteen thousand year. Several years
ago, when our income would only foo
up about that sum, we were reduced tc
such extremity that plebean huekstei
refused 10 allow US 70 take a wash-pan o
lettuce ~ishes, deposi,,ns a forfeit. Hav.
ing suffered the inconvenience OF sinai
income. we ean sympathire with Genera
Grant in this sad hour of his bereave
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
Con. Crooks Campaign.

HERMosILLo, iEXICo, Nay 15-Genl Topatx
commanding III, troops In Sonora, thinks that
Gehi Ctook has encountered the Apaches and
driven them Into their Strongh0ld5 In the Sierra
Madre mountains. He believes the Apache Ques.
ton VIII never be settled while they retain the
San Carlos reservation, being too near the rene
gade Indians In Sonora. He says IL is the general
opinion or the people of Sonora that the Indian
agents encourage the Indians TO leave the reserva-
ton, depredate and steal In sonora, and carry
pack their plunder TO the reservation. where they
exchange IL for arms and ammunition. He
thinkS The removal or determination OF the
Apaches the only solution OF the dlfriculty, and
has confidence In GEM Crooks ability TO conquer
the renegadeS He hopes the United States gov-
ernnent VIII appreciate the diff ;ulty and hard
ship that Genl Crook is now encounterlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
A Scene In the Star Route Trial.
LAWYER ENGLAND INTERRUPTS THE PROCEEDING
AND RAISES A COMMOTIoN.

LAWYER ENGLAND INTERRUPTS THE PROCEEDINGS
AND RAISES A COMMOTION
The monotony OF the proceedings In the star
route trial were varied yesterday after THE STAR
report closed by singular scene. AS stated in
The STAR, II. Clay England, the lawyer, who
created sensation in the morning by attempting
to gain admittance to the court room in a naked
condition. returned to the court room q little be-
fore three O'Clock. He was then dressed, and ap-
peared quiet though his presence caused much
anxiety among the baiiiffs. He took seat by Mr..
Wilson. who was addressing the jury, and kept
his eyes fixed earnestly that gentlcman's face.
About half-past three he emitted some dscOrdant
groanS and fell back in his chair in a sort OF STU
por. Mr. Wilson stopped speaking, and two ba!lfTs
took hold Of the Objectionable visitor. He at once
began struggle and cried, Let me alone!" The
officers were obliged 10 carry the man ont bodily,
and as they lifted him mp ne cried cut in a loud
voice, "There Is no conspiracy. They are not
guilty."
THAT man must be crazy" observed Judge
Wylie looking up from his law books. Whether
his remarks were elected by the mans manner OF
by the opinion he expressed, is matter OF conec-
ture. England was borne away, crying as he
went. Not guilty! Not guilty!" which words
could be heard In the court room until his voice
died away in the distance. He was taken to the
street, where some friends took charge OF him.
England lives In Rockville He became quite
prominent four or five years ago by lect0ring In
reply to IngersOll, his eCcentrcities making him q
butt OF his audiences. His present excited mental
condition, it Is said, has been brought about by
excessive drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

A BOX FOUND TO CONTAIN AN INTERNAL MACHINE
LONDON. May i5.-The Times says the particu-
lars or an attempt TO destroy STE plying be-
tween Liverpool aid New York have Just leaked
out at the former place. II appears that lust be-
fore the vessel referred To LETT Liverpool for New
York on her last voyage, having on board a num-
ber OF emigrantS. man gave the steward a box,
and requested him as favor 10 convey IL 10 New
York. The stewards suspicious Were aroused,
and he consulted the captain, who ordered that
the box be opened. THIS was done I'm the presence
OF the captain and Officers and the box was found
TO contain an Internal machine. The contents of
the box were thrown overheard, but the box IL.
sell was retained ami a note made or the address
upon It. The fact OF this discovery was not made
known publicly In New York on the vessels ar
rival there, but the British consul general In that
city was notified OF IL. The steamer has Just re-
turned TO the MerSey from New York.
THE ATTEMPT TO DESTROY AN ATLANTIC STEAMER.
LONDON, May 15.-No further details have been
obtained concerning the attempt referred 10 In
to-day's Times 10 destroy an Atlantic steamer.
The name o; the steamer Is still Withheld from the
public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
The Worthless Note SVvindIe.

Ihe Worthless Note SV1ndIes
LETTERS FROM GEO. W. BALLocH, OF THIS CITY
CAPTURED.
| Two letters from Geo. w. Ba1loch, OF this city,
We're found upon the men recently arrested fol
completely In the swindles at Canton, Me. In
these letters he offers to sell that company notes
| OF the Real Estate, Loan and Trust company OF
this city.
| IN ONE OF THE LETTERS,
| dated Washington, November 1st, 1882 Mr.. Bal.
| lock offers to sell number of the Real Estate,
| Loan and Trust company's notes valued at over
000 at the rate OF about 2X cents or the dollar
| and also offers to sell large quantity OF blank
| notes payable at the Second National bank 0:
| this city. These blank notes range from $50 to
$780, and Mr.. Balloch suggests that il they should
desire to use them In real estate transactions, tn
line referring to the Second National bank can be
erased. In this letter Mr.. Balloch refers to his
former letter, In which he offered other notes for
| sale, and says that since writing that letter he
had sold the notes referred to, showing that the
transactions In these notes were not confiEed To
| the Canton, Me-, company.
| ONE OF THE REAL ESTATE AND Trust COMPANY
NOTES
With the letters was captured one OF the notes
| which was sent with others by Mr.. BallOch and
| referred to in bis letter OF November 1st, 1882
This is note for $50, issued by the Real Estate
Loan ani a. Trust FRI company, signed by Geo. W: syl-
years after date at the Second National bank, OF
/ Washington, DC. The note is secured by deed
OF trust depoSlted with the Real Estate Loan and
Trust company. 1t IS en- iorsed as follows: For
value received the Real Estate Loan and Trust
| company hereby guarantee the prompt payment
| in cash OF the principal and interest named in
! this note as the same becomes due" tSigned.)
John B. Archer, president; Geo. w. Balloch, Sec
| retary. tits known that the note was never OF
| liar notes were issued 1t is presumed that the
only security OF such note was a worthless tract
OF land, heavily mortgage apparently, and this
company. Copies OF these two letters, together
with the note which was captured, are now In
custody OF Chief Brooks, Of the secret service It
Is thought that the facts shown by them will soon
be placed before the district attorney for his
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
THE M1sf1r Sronr,
CORNER 10TH And F STREETS.

IHE M1sf1r SronE,
CORNER 10TH AID STREETS.
READ. THINK AND JUDGE!
as every SUCCESS ls sure to have imitators, as
the MlSFIT STORE. Be sure therefore of coming to
the CORNER OF 10Th AND STREETS to buy yc UT
Clothing for Men and Boys.
SUITS FOR BOYS FROM 12 TO II.
Good plain suits for S. worth ss
AL wool snits for So worth SO.
Splendid suits for 80 worth So.
Elegant sits for 81, worth sl5.
FOR BOYS FROM TO "a
Good kroekabout suits for g, worth S3 80.
Nice suits for s3. worth IS.
Splendid suits for g. "d worth s.. w.
Elegant suits for Sc. worth SlO
MEN; CLOTHING.
Blne flannel Suits. G. A. r., cut. So so. worth $40.
Tine Yacht Cloth Suits. SlS worth s23
spring Overccats. in great variety viii be sold re-
.e 10 different patterns Cashmere and Chevot Suits at
10 different Iatterns Cashmere and Cheviot SUITS at
20 different patterns Cashmere and Cheviot Suits at
l. different patterns Cashmere and Chevio. Suits at
II different patterns Cashmere and Cheviot Suits at
Black and Brown Tricot Coat and Vest Prince Alber.
Fine Fine. Black Br9adeloth Suits. SIS. worth ss5.
Basx b..s Di.gonal Suits $40 worth SIS.
Baek suits ss say si worth s.
Black Drap Etes Coat and Vsss in ses. variety
Office Coats. in different coors and qualties-bar-
gains.
A'sa g. 81 S. So g. 81. so. IS and S. about one
WORKING PANTS
At rs cents. 81. 81. IS aid 81. SO.
THE MISFIT STORE
Corner 10th and Streets. myI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
The American Thermopylea.

GALVESTON, TEX. May l5-A dispatch 10 the
AetfS from San Antonio says the flag or Texas IS
nying over Fort Alamo, the property OF which it
forms part having been conveyed 10 the state by
me Cathollc bishop after purchase, although many
held the opinion that the real title was vested In
the state. Thus is settled question which has
long be n In dispute and which has caused very
general interest, Alamo being known as the Their
mopylea OF America, from the heroic defense OF
the fort made In 1886 by small body OF Texans
against force OF MeXicans fully ten times their
number During the subsequent struggle for inde-
pendencc the Texan war-cry was "leInemher the
Aia1no!" the MeXicans having murdered the six
delen1crS OF the fort whom they found alive on It's
surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
The Indicted Ex-Deeectives.

The Indicted Ex-Detectives.
WHAT Mr.. JOHN W. THOMPSON SAYS OF THEIR
TKIALs-THE NEW DETECTIVES FOLLOWING THE
sECRETIvE POLICY.
HOW VIII the discharge OF the extra petit jury
affect the detective cases ?n asked STAR reporter
OF MI. J. W. Thompson. chairman Of the citizens
committee, this morning.
1t VIII only delay them until June, when. I
think, that the cases WILL be taken up,s was the
reply.
continued the reporter
sincerely hope that it win n0t,n was the ear
nest response: There should Ds no further de-
for the criminals 70 escape. Every day this mat
ter wldens out with the accumulati0n OF corrobo-
est OF the community. 1see thatone OF the morn
Ing papers states thatsthe new detectives are in-
public: ! don't think that ID good policy, and be-
iisve that the more widely tn pre1ence Df thieves
in the city 10 made known tho better 1ek the COM
munity."