davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
q" s,eba. as the Acad demy .

The spectacular drama OF "Sieba," now
being given at the Academy Of Music, ,Phila-
delphia, is drawing crowded houses nightly.
1his spectacular piece exceeds any thing ever
before brought out by the Kiralfy brothers,
who stand witht ut peers in this particular
limo Of business. We give our readers con-
depeed synopsis of the drama:
"Six years before the opening Of the story,
the seven brothers Of Sieba being cursed by
tn cir most unnatural mother, were, as O pun,
ishment for her cruelty, turned into seven
raven. But Sieba, having pleaded for their
restoration, was promised tho fulnllment OF
her prayer, II, during seven years she should
remain silent, and weave for them, in that
time, seven garments. The play opens at
tho end Of the sixth year on o pretty glimpse
of "Fairy Land" with ail the little add tions
that 90 to mako 1t realistic, the evil spirit
who is after Sieba, the good fairy, etc. tn.
ballet is large and We l drilled, and their
many marches and evolutions are quite be.
wilderinR, as the calcium light throws itl
chaneesbie colors upon the scenes. The
Cragg family surpass anything we ever saw
bsfore In their particular line. II you wish
to see something that fs grand and pleasing
TO the eye, don't miss " Sieba."
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
rhe Baneh Of Aeys.

This evening the Bunch Of Keys"
will be produced At the Opera House ny
Flora Moore and her very excellent
company. This play was presented at
the opera House last season for the first
time in this city, and delighted large
audience. 1t Is . rich medley OF fun
that is kept up from the time the curtain
rises until is falls on the final act, and
every character is we'll sustained. As
o capital satire on life in q hotel II can
not be excelled and the many ludicrous
incidents which are we'll portrayed
keeps the audience in a roar oflaughter.
The house should be crowded this even-
ing, as all who attend will be sure to
20 home we'll pleased with themselves
and everybody else.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
ULSTERETTkS,
NEWMARKETS

all the latest styles and at
Bsest prices, from 4 years
upwards, and ranging
ON m, S. TO SIS.
We call you. attention to
Blk sls Dolman at SIS, and
1e Silk Dolman, satin lin
trimmed with 5-inch fur,
90.
Beautiful line OF Silk
''Snes' n1 from S. per yard
flush Coats made to or,
e; T., Fit guaranteed.
We will sell them at prices
low as they can be SOLD
y 'iouse IN the country
.se' eash' and give you the
uellt OF our liberal credit
s'em, by which you car
lor them in easy weekl,
.'' monthly payments, as fol
!, on a bill of $1,000 worth
pay SI.oo when yo,
ae your purChase,and 81.
week afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Tho doors of the Court room were
opened at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and large crowd Immediately filed In
and filled every vacant seat. while
many were obliged to stand. Nothing.
however, was heard from the jury, who
at that time had been out An hour, and
as the minutes slowly passed. while
/" waiting for the verdict" some of the
spectators dozed, while others INDUCED
In subdued conversation, and the re-
porters spent the time after the Jury re.
tired in reading and endeavoring If
possible to ascertain how tie jury
stood.
Nothing. however, could be ascertain
ed until 4.25 O'Clock, when q note was
brought in by q bailiff from the jury,
and handed to the Chief Justice. After
reading 1t the Court ordered that the
jury should be brought in, and the
DIT isoper was conducted from his cell In
the basement and placed In the dock.
Tho names of the jurors were called +,
and the Chief Justice addressed them,
and said that a. he had received a note
from them asking to be again instruc-
ted In the law bearing on the different
degrees of homicide, he would read and
fully explain the law. When he con.
cluded the jury again retired to their
room and it was assertained, by means
known nly to reporters, that at o bal
lot taken shortly afterwards they stood
6 for granddaughter, 8 for murder In the
second degree and for an acquittal.
Nothing further was heard from the
| Jury, who had not ad anything to eat
from early in the morning. and shortly
before ten o'clock last night, the Judges
who were evidently tired of waiting fol
the verdict, gave orders that the jury
>hould besupplied. with supper. and the
Court took . recess until 10 O'Clock
this morning
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
Dram lmaaO 0Ossil,.

IL was rumored in New York last
week that the well-known actor M. Il.
Curtis WAS dead, and an investigation
showed that the report was started frcm
the fact that in Cincinnati, week before
last, the Coroner was hurriedly sum-
moned to No. 250 Vine street. On his
arrival he WAS told that the subject was
ali broke up" and but little hopes
we're entertained of his ever getting up
again.
:" Is he friend of yours. doctor 2"
asked one OF the party.
A friend Of mine? Who is 1t 2"
asked the mystified doctor.
IN. b. Curtis" replied his interroga-
tor.
What r. cried the doctor, "Curtis
dead ? why IL can't be possible" and
he pushed his way through the crowd
and entered the room Where the sup
posed corpse lay. but instead OF finding,
as he expected, n mangled body, he saw
lying on table In box the mutilated
remains of statute of Sam1 OF
Posen, which had been sent by Charley
Collins, of New York, to George Ellis.
| The doctor entered into the joke aud
summoned n jury, who, after going
through the fOrmalities OF an inquest,
rendered u verdict that the statute had
came to an untimely end by being care
lessly packed. The jury also adopted .
resol ution that George Ellis should be
fined the beverages of the party, and
the fine was paid to their entire salts
faction.
Il w. III. Fuller's new musical comedy
spectacle, "Off 10 Egypt, or and Arab
Abduction" which was produced at
the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, Monday
ev @ning. November lOih, proved 10 be
o marked success. 1t is series OF
pleasing pictures Of Oriental life de-
picted during trip to the Pyramids by
party of tourists. The fun Ia not OF
the broad knock about order which
prevades 80 many recent farcical COM
edies, but is genuine humor. sparkling
and mirth provoking. The music u
bright and pleasing, while the chorus
Off to the Pyramids" and the sone
and chorus Let's be Merry" with the
other songs incidental to the play, art
perfect gems.
The scenes, Ave in number, represent
! ing views In the land Of the Orient
were painted expressly for this comedy
and are beautiful, while the eight
donkeys and the other necessary ad'
juncts, give Q truly Eastern aspect Il
the pictures presented. The cast Ii un
usually strong, and the general impres
sion IL that Mr.. Aug. Pictor has strucl
bonanza In the venture.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
sAnniversary Exercises.

The woneD's Christian Temperance
Union, No. 9. composed Of members
from the five leading colored churches
Of the city, celebrated their first ami.
versary last night In Bethel A. d. 4.
church. The audience embraced the
most inte lligent aud cultured colored
residents of the city, while the pro-
gram was very interesting. Among
the features OF the ENTERTAINMENT WAS
the reading by Miss Mary Il. Fayer.
weather, a 500 by Miss Lizzie M.
Sterling, singing by children from the
Band Of Hope, and other exercises
Addresses we're delivered by H. W.
Morrow, and Rev. j. w. Beckett. Misa
II. 4 Sterling, secretary Of the Union,
read the annual report, which showed
an increase In mem bership from 10 to a
In the Union and from 25 to 90 in the
Band Of Hope The financial condit ion
of the Union was reported ina fail con.
dition.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
APersisseus rair OF Lovers.

A special from Troy says: Miss
Carrie ArInsby, the daughter OF far.
mer In Petersburg, In August made
arrangements to slope with Frank
Mack, of Hoosick Fails. Her lover did
not keep his tryst on account OF the
storm, and daylight revealed her soaked
clothing and her secret to her parents:
She was Kept under lock and key until
recently, when she WAS allowed to 60
to church in the evening with female
| friend. At that time she managed to
communicate with Mack, and arrange
ments were made for another attempt
az an elopement. She was at church
| on the evening of the following Sunday.
Slipping out while the service was In
progress she Joined her lover and rode
with him to Hoosick Falls, where
they were married."
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Resolved, That special COMMITTEES
Of Ave be appoint, on Legislation fol
the coming term Of the Legislature
said committee to be authorized and
empowered to submit TO this council
what changes 1t msy deem proper in the
present charter.
Resolved, That all changes or new
additions to the charter shall be refer.
red to said committees.
Resolved, That said committee ID
hereby authorized 70 visit Dover, when.
ever It may deem 1t proper during the
coming session of the Legislature.
Tho Chair named the following ~ the
comm ittee Messrs. Farrell. Merrii
Tay lor, Newell, Pickels and Latimer
On motion OF Mr.. Farrell, Presiden,
Conrad was made an ex-oflicio mem bel
Of the committees.
On motion Of Mr.. Newell, the Clerh
of Council was instructed to request
Associate Judge Whiteley N appoint 9
comm issiou TO asaoss damages ON CedaI
street from Broome to railroad avenue
On motion Councii adjourned.
During the evening the followifg bill
we're read and paid
Martin Johnson. ei6.2s; James McKen
drick, s9iI I.sI, sas. .ls Davis 4 Brother, ss24
Mdhrid.. 's q 1 . and : sl,.E 81 Martin ss E.osn
ST.. slI5.l<, esl end eOi:U Richard walker
el2D. ~ /; AlvAn Allen, s1ss 90 james Il
eudham, t2o.2e Alexander 4 Wells, et; J
| v. Carlisle d Co.,, elf.80 and es.26 II. 4
Towns nd, t26 ~ 8awthr0p h brother. "a.
90 Martin 4 oolo, eS7 50; George Quinn
sst Peter Haushey. e2s7k; James hey
noids. $l3s0; Thomas Reynolds, etS.1t
John Lynoh, el2 60 John u. Lavery, s39.Ss
go james Farley. so7So David Mnrphev
s4o6a; Fanny MoOuen, t47.26; Patriot
HApey, $40 eamuei benny, too.0 Ffanl
Kelley, s9i Neil Dufiy, $50. .H Morris Nor
row, S87 so Bridget AarrIgsn. 90 henr,
Mi iier, SIS Lewis 7. 0rubb: - Lobdsl
Oar Wheel Company, q 50 william Ton - y
J. v. Carlisle q Company, Sl.o6 Tho Puse
and Jones 90, sosiS; 4. Kan, % o3; AlleI
ISpcakmAn, Sill total, too.bs; Pennsylva
MIA Globs Gas Light Company, s6So.l
Wilmington Goal Gas Company. q, ,220. %
Il. A. Robinson, eco total. $3.50 ~. Y
James Belt, $6 rs r. Ii. r. Miller, y Hug
McConnell, SIS so; A. I. Wipgsts, go 70
SCI D, $5l.N; Walsh h Son, xo.26 J aol
man, 20 Eliza Fraser, Is q. r. Thomas
Oompsny, % bs' Patrick Hanley. s3 Waite
AcEvlllsy, $40 90 and $6l Patrick CsrbeI
ry, tl13 II Livery Evening Publishing Con
psny, $82.75; Sunday Star Publishing Com
pany, ss.9i total. s42e9. b, Townsend
= s2ssa Mccartney, C sIS.s Kenny 40 an =,
Mills, S4; Keunebcc Ice & Goal Company
sl3.so; The James q Sebb Printing an
Ststionery Company, sso.ss; ID. James, Jr
sac H. Grant, 1851 Patrick Carberrr 70
vork on the Delaware avenue sewer 81 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
Moro Peaeh Orch N ds.

The Smyrna Times says The fact
that We have had virtually three sue.
cessive peach crops has rekindled the
interest in the business. This is an
Inference readily drawn, at least, by
reason Of the i'm mense boxes contain
ing peach trees that are frequently
seen IA ssing through our streets. Very
many orchards are being planted this
Fall, and, of conrse, there will be others
nut out In the Spring. As new ones
are put out, old ones go out, but the
business is evidently on the increase.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
An OLD Voter.

Ezra Fell, who resides ct No. 517
WestThird street, is In hts eighty eighth
year. and yet continues quite active,
affairs. He voted for James G. Blaine
for President, making the seventeenth
Presid en- tiai elect ction at which he has
cast vote. He cast his maiden vote
for John Adams in 1916, and has not
missed attending the polls every four
years since that period. We doubt II
there are any other citizens In viii
mington, with the exception of Jainee
T. Bird and James Brown, who have
beea voting for 30 long period.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

William Banks, Aquilla M. Hixar,
N. j. Etchells, Allison s. Truitt and
Thomas T. Banks, will make applica-
tion before Judge VIII iteley on the 25th
inst. ior ctliifcaie of Incorporation
OF &C mpany to te known as the New
Castle Brick and Lime Manufacturing
Company. The new firm will engage
extensively in the anufaoture ofbricks
and lime
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
Accident 10 q In Or.

Frank R Carswell, one of the jurors
in the Kepner case, struck his hand
against q chair on THU ursday morning,
and in the evening it was badly swol-
len, and very painful. Upon the
Judges being acquainted with the fact
orders were given that o physician
should be summoned, and DIR. Harlan
was sent for and dressed the injured
member.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
Ten Nishts in . Bar.Roon,.

Saturday afternoon the Peoples
Com edy Company. which made such
an excellent reputation in this city last
week, will commence another engage.
ment Of four nighte and two matinees.
The great moral temperance drama,
4" Ten Nights in . Bar-Room," will be
presented Saturday afternoon and even.
ing, and the character Of this we'll
known drama, and the very excellent
company that will preseut IT. will nc
doubt insure crowded houses.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
Dr, Sannu white Rulsnonic
Bolh0n

Us the leading lung remedy In Will
mington, Del. Said o lady residing on
West Thirteenth street, "It il the rem
edy that cured me after the failure of
many others" Said gentleman, ut
saved my wife from consumption ten
years ago." These are faots, and We
can give hundreds OF them. Gold by
dealers at 90 cents. Main depot, Fourth
and King streets Philadelphia cepot,
Johnston, Holloway d Co, 6O2 Arch
otree4
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
Fail and Winter.

Owing to the depressed condition OF
the times, we have taken unusual care
in the selection of our fall and winter
millinery. Having purchased low for
cash, we are determined to show those
who favor US with their patronage that
we will sell our goods at the very low.
est figure, and guarantee satisfaction.
We shAl ! consider il no trouble to show
goods, and have o large stock to select
from, embracing all the novelties of the
season. Mrs. Il. l.. Ferman, So8 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Mrs. N. A. Fitzpatrick. formerly OF
Philadelphia, wishes to inform her
patrons that she Is now prepared with a
full and han ndsome line OF millinery, In
trimmed and untrimmed hats and bon
nets, for ladies and children, In she
latest novelty, from Philadelphia ana
New York. You are respectfully In
vited to call at BOG King street, and OK.
anime our goods, which will be shown
with pleasure. 80
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
We are Pleased

To nee that Mari, the shoe dealer, No.
u East Fourth street, has Obtained the
services of Reece Pyle as salesman In
his store. Mr.. Pyle has been salesman
with George H. Marple for the past five
years.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

A CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
"A fering from the errors and indiscretions
Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
Of manhood, etc., will send . recipe that
remedy wss discovsrsd By : nissionsly ion 'Is n
South America. Send self Addressed enyo.
ope % the xEV. JOSEPH T. lNMAN, Sta
len ID New York CITY. nnA-sod-dkW-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
"A Bic J ump.

The biggest jump on record is tn. Jump by
which Canada Pine Cough Syrup has Jump
ed into public favor as the cough syrup above
drug stores,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
Rel1klOuo.

General experience meeting this
(FriGay) evening at Asbury M. K.
church at 7.30 O'Clock. These meetings
have been of great interest and power.
A II are invited.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
BARGAINS.

Nav that the Ladies Cloak
.,sOn is fairly on. the ques'
|srs naturally arise. where
IN the best selection ofthose
oods be seen in town and
hat are the ruling styles
nd how do the prices com
s,e with last year. etc.
would respectfully an
YER that at
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Fried Oysters.


Go to Daniels, 105 Il. 4th street, for
your fried oysters, 30 cents per dozen;
also large 20 cent stew of oysters for
10 cents. Families supplied with
oysters at rs, 30 and 40 cents per quart.
Don't forget theplace, 105 E. 4th street.
Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Third and Madison street markets
butter fish, Delaware rock, blue fish,
white fish, pollock, catfish, trout. pike,
perch and mackerel
lmp0Plans
Preventative against ch6lera, got
your houses painted against colds get
your broken glass renewed by ". K.
Grant Sixth and 6hipley streets-
The Cheapest and Hest.
Don't forget that Holland, 1t No. S07
Market street, makes one dozen hand.
some cabinet pictures for t3, that ere
guaranteed TO give satisfaction.
stylish Coats.
A neat little check, two shades OF
brown, Newmarket coat. $1,000. This
ia decidedly cheap cost. OrAnor &
Co., 62l Market str(t.
DaRgaano Dasgaans
For the nsxt thirty days In cdgArs and
tobacco, 70 mako room for new stock,
At 106 Eest Second street
PFoDpsi BellasseI safe
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can bo depended ON every time.
- oents bottle.
Palntang.
r. banner, 80 Market strees, 10
ready to do all kinds Of paint
IN m and Uvniutuu IahH,{uo q rpors a1tv
Juss Arrived.
A new arrival Of salt oysters and
fresh fish at Pennell's stall, III King
street.
Cove Plass oysters, as Hanns's,
6O5 Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts Of the city.
Head@uarsefs
For good coal and good weight at
Stewards. 7l3 West Front street.
Oysters.
For good %, 80 and 40 cent oysters,
GO 10 Hanna's. 606 Jefferson street.
T. A. Mcclure has opened . new
restaurant In Eighth street market
where meals are served q: all hours. A
roast beef dinner and three vegetables
for Is cents, and the best and larRes,
oyster slows in the city. Give him Q
call.
We have just received another fine
lot Of that choice butter. We sell Il
Wholesale or retail in quantities to sui
the purchaser. Call early ut Smeltz 8
Zoos, 13 East Fourth street.
Remember that T. A. Mcclure ha'
the best, freshest aud greatest variety
Of fresh and salt fish in the city, whicl
he sells, the cheapest. in Eighth stree
market.
! IT you wish musical instrument @
the best make and at prices that def.
ccmp6tition, why call at Baynard' &
! Fifth and Market streets.
Oh Just look at the nice print butte
that Smeltz h Co. sells for 20 cents
pound It's just splendid. No. ls Z
Fourth street
A car load Of choice apples at 3O4 4
Fourth street. Welch. Sharp & Co
grocers.
ii Those IS and 3's at No. 3 Ea,
Third street are immense. Chapman
proprietor.
All kinds Of silver and plated Wal
at Baynard's, Fifth and Market street,
Bush's, French street wharf, Is th
7 place TO buy good coal.
Strong Cough Candy At Ferguson's, !
East Second street.
The place TO purchase your holida
presents is at Baynard's.
For good coal go 10 Bush's, Frenc
street wharf.
Superior Butter Taffy At Ferguson
} II East Second street.
1 Baynard's 3 stock Is the largest in tn
Oit y to select from.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Kennari & Co. have . largo and
beautiful line of popular cloAks from
one of the finest houses in America.
Gil Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Do not forget to etop at Weyl's, No.
East Second street, aud order your
fruit cake for the holidays.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
Our Heat.

When We desire to be instr ucted, we
do not have recourse to the trashy mat
ter published In of some our monthlies,
but select q magazine whose writer's
therefor possess = worldwide reputa-
tion, and whose articles can be rel led
upon at all times for both instruction
and entertainments Such q magazine
Is Home Science, issued monthly by
the Science Publishing Company, 20
Warren street, New York, at 25 cents
for single number, or $3.50 a year.
This publication muht not be con foun-
ded " it'll DiO Lewis Monthly, which
ceased 10 exist In May last. Since the
commencement OF the publication OF
Home Science, in May last, it has ct
tanned popularity enjoyed by no other
magazine OF its class in ths country,
and the publishers are adding to its at
fractions each succeeding mvnth. FoI
home reading, we consider the matter
con tained In Homo Science The very
best, and our friends should not fail te
send for It.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Tho plsoe to purchase your holiday
presents 10 ut Bay aynard's.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Kennard offers . Beaver shawl at I've
dollars. Worth seeing.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

and all grades Of butter and cheese for
sale low TO the trade ut 106 West Front
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Reafou emllh's Prescr1ptio0 RnaI
macies carry full line Of diamond Pack
are Dye. the best, 10 cents per package.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Governor 6tockley's Thanksgiving
proclaim alton " III be found in another
column. The Governor has good reason
this year for calling upon the people
TO give thanks 70 the mighty Tor
his goodness snd the many blessings
voHcbsafed,so 10 NJ ~ . people. The people
of Delaware have been blessed with
good times:as general RUE. when COM
pared with the misery and destitution
that prevailed In other countries. We
have been singularly protected, though
lying between two bays, from
storm whether BY the destru ctive
cyclone or by the overwhelming food,
and while the crops In some OF our
sister States have suffered from the
drouth, the Same crops In Delaware
were comparatively uninjured.
Delawareans not only have reasons to
rejoice over the ordinary crops, but In
addition they should give thanks for
crops of fruit produced In no other
6tAte with the same perfection and with
greater success. The health Of the
people has. been good, and general
happiness has prevailed. Not . bank
failure has occurred. and oficisl dis
houesty In the State administration il
something unknown. For all these
blessings and the privileges enjoyed let
Delaware ~ one man give devout
thanks on the 9th OF November.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Rev. Henry Williamson, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in Trenton,
New Jersey, committed suicide on
Thursday morning by shooting himself
In the head. The deed was done in the
outskirts Of the city, and his body was
found by two boys. Mr.. Williamson
was son Of ex-chancellor Williamson,
of Elizabeth. and . nephew Of Chief
Justice Beasley. His suicide was pre-
meditated, but the Gauss of 1t is not
stated. He wrote letters 70 the under
taker and treasurer Of st. Paul's Church,
giving directions for the disposal Of his
body and his salary.
Near Mcpherson, Kansas, on Thurs
day, August Tuxhorn, . farmer, set fire
to his house, barn and granary and then
blew out bis brains, Tho buildings
were destroyed, together with $4,000 In
money, which was In the house. There
IL evidence that he intended to murder
his four children and his wife, but the
plan was frustrated by the latter. "NC
cause is assigned for his act, except
that he WAS man OF violent temper"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14
ST.

On,
s,,o.;,n -, ve,v
ladies', Misses ahd Chill
DOLMANS,
| ''~"NANA'S'
tIRCULARS,
,,,r,ocyc
nA"ELONNo' e'e'
,
we nave a hahoSoihe ru'
hmnito Dlagoha'
VllsinW IUi VllUUl
4 handsome Newmarket
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

|. are now showing a very
Endsome and desirable line
ladies, Misses ahd Chill
hens
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

Go to Daniels, 105 L. 4th street, for
your fried oysters, 80 cents per dozen;
also iarge 20 cent stew of oysters for
10 cents. Families supplied with
oysters at rs, 80 and 40 cents per quart.
Don't forgot the place, 1O5 E. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-14

OIlLDREN's AND MISSES
FAVELOCKS,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
Exchange Notes.

The Argus favors high license.
At what price would the editor OF
the Argus fix the license for the
privilege of destroying one boy,
soul and body, if that boy was his
We pause for reply.
The Wellsburg Herald is vigor-
ously urging the people to sign
the petitions.
The Grafton Eagle had a searching
and scorching editorial last week,
on the alarming lawlessness pre-
vailing in Grafton.
1t puts the responsibility Just
where it belongs, upon the author
tiles for tolerating the infamous
traffic that breeds all this disorder
and crime.