davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

Prison reform began under Chris
tian influence during the reign of the
first Vominally) Christian Emperor of
Rome. Co"s.antine's legislation 82O
A. D. provided that those accused Of
crimes should be examined with
promptness and not detained in con.
tinement; and those arrested were to
be confined in humane manner, while
their cells were to be furnished with
light and ventilation. -BoSton Budoei
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

blasting coal is sometimes done BY
caustic lime, powdered, made of mount.
am limestone. Cartridges two and q
nan inches in diameter, with a groove
along the side, are packed in alright
boxes and sent to the mine, where they
are treated in such a name as to act
rs generators of steam, which cracks
the coal into large pieces.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

SPECIAL attention Is called to the adver-
tisement, elsewhere in this paper, OF Dr, ID.
II, Green q Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. They
make a speciality Of treating Dropsy ana
its complications r1a9 msDt I free b Vn mail 10 with full
directions and guaranteeing radical relief
from the first dose of their medicine, would
seem to indicate that they mean business
and fairness. They are graduates OK ons
of the Oldest colleges in Georgia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24
IEfeCtualIy Sat Down On.

CINCINNATI, July 2O-This afternoon Off
Ger Dwyer was called upon by Il street car
conductor on Elm street to quiet a drunken
passenger. The fellow was very drunk,
and his pretty little wife with a right young
baby in her arms was in the car with him.
and was trying to take him home. She
was very much frightened at the sight
of the officer, and begged him not tc
take her husband to the ~tation- house
The big and big, hearted officer was touched
by the wife's appeal, so instead of taking
the o~bstreperous passenger to the station,
house, he sat down on him and told tn,
driverto drive on, that the fellow wouldn't
give any more trouble as he would sta,
with him until he got home. When Dwyel
lightened up on the fellow after they 6at
ridden a square or two he was glad enough
to keep still and obey his wife.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

-" You need a new hat" said Simp-
kins to a friend whom he met on the
street, "a new hatP Why, what is
the matter with the one | have onp'
was the response. "It's all battered
and bruised out of shape" answered
Simpkins. "Oh, that's the latest style.
you know. Repousse work. Boston
Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

Well, then, why don't you do something
IN bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light to her eyes. ont see sne !,
suffering from nervous deDlity, inc Ies M
ppiierca,s "Favorite Prescription" vii
hhrigbten those pale cheeks and send new
lifs through that wasting form. II yo'
love her, take heed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

The recent exhaustive researches
by Mr.. Verbeek into ali the phenomena
connected with the red sun glows Of
1883 and 1884 have led him to conclude
that they were caused mainly by the
masses of aqueous vapor thrown out by
the volcano Krakatoa. In this view,
she watery vapor elected by Krakatoa,
after co~ndensing and freezing in the
high air. produces the remarkable sun.
set, though the ashes may have intensi.
iled the phenomena besides serving as
a center of condensation. --BoSton
GiObr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24
, Henry H., of England, the father q,

D.-Hcnry H., of England, the father Of
.ichard the Lion Hearted, was wont
to travel $ % fast that the Kinc n,
France, who was rather lazy, said,
"He neither rides on land nor Sails on
water, but flies through the air like a
bird He went through the country
as kings of old used to do, EXAMINING
into affairs, and especially as to how
the judges used to do their duty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

-'Yes, sir" said real estate agent
to an amateur farmer. "this is as fine a
piece of land as there is in the country.
Fifty acres good soil, and then there is
amagniiicentc cold spring on the place"
.ls, ehP Well, | guess | don't want it.
l have heard too much about cold
springs killing the crops. l may not
look like a farmer, but | don't want
any cold spring thrown in with my
land. chicago Rambler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

"A young man advertised for a wife.
his sister answered the advertisement.
and now the young nan thinks there
Is no balm in advertisements, while
the old folks think it's hard to have
wy fael' In .hs family, Y. Esr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

"A little girl greetedh her mothers re-
turn from a shopping expedition the
other day with the news, "Mrs. A. and
Mrs. b. called while you were gone"
''Did they? | hope you answered,
Quite well, thank you, when they
asked how you were" ''N-o, mamma,
! don't think ! did," "And didn't you
kiss them nicely?" .'N-o. mamma,
didn't" WELL" (impatiently),
what did you do, you ill-mannered
little girl! ! fear you quite disgraced
your poor mother" "Oh. no, mamma,
did not. talked to them in the same
dressy tone that you use when com.
pany comes Harper's Bazar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

"A very enjoyable concert was given
IN a small provincial town. Among
the performers there was a popular
tenor singer, who was announced by
the programme as prepared to sing an
aria. Sound an Alarm" by Handel.
This he sang with great effect, and was
Mortified the next day to perceive in the
local paper the statement that he had
''sung with great taste and expression
q fins song by Handel entitled,
Marin, Sound Az Alarm. ''H. Kagiira
k1eAaHs0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24
CANNING FRUIT.


Provident Housekecpers.
Canning fruit is such a simple pro-
cess that it seems strange that it should
gY9roproys SO TGIahlg5mmNgpd risky
Jars or rubberS. These latter, after a
Season or two, lose their elasticity and
become so loose as to be of no avail in
excluding the air. The first step in
canning should be to see that the Jars
are sweet and clean, the rubbcrs whole
and close-titting, and the top in good
working order. Place two jars in a
dish with a folded towel saturated with
cold water under them. Put a silver
spoon in each jar. Use a can-filler
(Which is a tin with sloping sides and
no bottom, fitting into the top of the
jar) and a ladle, or a small pitcher, if
YOU have no can-tiller. When the
fruit is ready fill the jar full, move the
spoon around to let out the air, and
remove it; then fill the jar to over
flowing with juice, and screw on the
top as speedily as possible. When all
bA' iul, WASH INV Julo anu Nll't ll'llt
dry, give the tops an additional turn
as the glass cOols and contracts and
loosens them, then turn them upside
down to stand owe night. Label the
jars, put them in a cool, dark closet,
and if the work is properly done YOU
will never hear a single fizzle. After
the fruit is used the rubber will be kept
in better condition if it is put, clean
and dry, inside the jar, which should
also be thoroughly cleansed and put
away with the top screwed IN.
A good rule for canning most fruits
is a pound of sugar and a cup of water
for every three pounds of fruit. Make
the sirup and cook the fruit in it unit.
tender and well heated through. Use
a porcelain or granite kettle, and /;
silver or wooden spoon.
A correspondent of the HouSekeepe,
gives the following table showing the
time required to cook different fruit,
for canning, and the amount of sugar
| ra,nirnl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

The thickness Of the ear.h's crn.,
is believed by M. Faye, the French "o'
ologist, 10 be greater under oceans
than beneath continents, because ,bs
freely hsrs more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

London engineers say that. NJ q
matter OF theory, il is possible to make
steamers to run forty knots an hony
and cross the Atlantic in three davo
sengers. P"''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

If you have any old cane-bottomed
chairs which want %re-caning, YOU may
make til. seats useful with thick, col
ored wra ewine. Cut away the old
cane frat, and thread a long. stout
darning-needle with the Irvine. Knot
the ends, loop it through the holes
backwards and forwards, crossways
from side to side, right and left, and,
every hole being filled, work them
back again, weaving as you would for
cloth, so you must be careful not to
draw the threads very tight the first
time over, or it is more difficult to
weave. Finally, press the pair OF
threads together. Farm and Fireside.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24
FOR THEIR LIVES.
beginning of the Anarchist Trials
at Chicago.
chairman of the Meeting at which
the conspiracy was Connected Turns
state, ~Evidcncc-N Terrible scheme
of Bloodshcd. Arson aud Ruin.

cmc,eo. July 1.-THE Anarchist tr'a'
rp,ned Yesterday before Judge Gary "''h
ss exhibition Of a map Of the HaymarN't
nd the Sociahstic saloons IN the ''''h''S'
r,parcd by Felix c, Buschck. Inspector
c,n6,,d related the incidents connected
18th the massacre Of police, The famous
Revenge" circular was put in evidence II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

-Merchant-''Well, if Sparks is a
good salesman, would like to get hold
of him." Partner-"Oh, yes, he's a
good salesman, but he's a terrible slut
terer. Why, the other day he tried to
give a customer a price on a piece of
silk. but before he could get it out the
market price of that silk had fallen
two dollars a yard. The woman took
the piece rather than ask him if he
couldn't make a reduction Merchant
1--WE want Sparks. "-Tid-Bus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

STATEN ISLAND schooltsacher a just
lonnched a yacht which he has ehristened
"Rattan" Ii is q sort Of ~birchbark,-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

"'Ntl' ~ tut ihiit tA ne IT
Stantly declared TO himself that he ws
in love with her.
Il always made up my mind {
marry a Margery, you know" he said
'.Margery Dave was a necessary unio.
OF names
But, dear Russell" said the blush
ing maid NthiS was a fortnight later
what will papa say? He will neye
consent
"Oh. I'll soon settle him." said thi
doughty lover, chiyalrous sentiment.
EUbbling up aS he stood on tiptoe t
kiss his beloved.
But papa had a great deal to say thai
was not at all pleasant. and Russell
found Mckilligin any thing but plastic
to his will. The settling business
took a long time. This great stock
broker to whom Russell offered himself
as Son-in-law was a notable business
man; moreover. had a good knowledge
OF the fair Margery'S marketable value.
Having q tribe Of younger daughters,
the fruits Of his second marriage, all
Sandy-haircd and freckled, Of whom
q. 49,. l To- ~
honTs -, ~ vNF,L: S'a.u.' nu T
-" i. ""S any uIiH2 I"' NS1
r. ~; a. NL' I'SPy, VI I"e union
-. 1I1ot" "I'u " pouIi't>>
eyes and handsome figure, might GER
tainly do very well indeed if she
waited. So Mr.. Mckilligin strongly
toI ,,,. ,'D -, n',"',u'5- " Ha't"-
G,III, 4'. -''l '~yI'",''" '9>'''"'e'
bor - 80 Nv, 'm,'' nv NV "a
bo ona ana ,m.l. 80 ,", "0I'o
49, @ t"."'' an" t'.-"' snap ntI
n,7oh -. Il' IusiI'.H''U Iuls
wor r,dI -N M, r'"."l,' anu .1yIe WAS
,.TLo if, NV, - L~H'Iy"I'g! u'''. ~,
nsvar 5srLan r,,- i i"I. J|, n3,," go
""'N.l' ny """lN again. NoNtu
the lrate father, Going to live on
love and die in a garrett. are you?" he
Scottcd dcri>iyelv TO Margery. She
went on smiling in the most aggrayat-
ing way.
Good gracious, papa, How did
You gues>?' she said, assuming the
most innocent expression Of wonder.
1--WE are going to live on the highest
floor Of the new mansions in Roderick',
Gardens-a delightful situation-and
Russell i furni.6inr in thn most ar,
tistic way"
Mr.. Mckiligm had no reioinder at
command. r>ren, an. too torc;Lla ~
sully polite ears with. He slammed
fine door and won't lownstair. IN y,rito
to his lawyer. He wa. on;nr ~ oitor
his will.
Hornana's ~violor, hobori,r o,,ooroa
not in antct Norrery'. |.ririts SEo n.as
TRIMMING a woddin'g b5t n, P,,ssoT,,
i~n,tigati9n bummiHr q cbnsrfnI Iittlo
sono. The production NJ m~iiIinars'
hand. wAro dooronl L,, ~, araa. 49,
thoritv as dostitntc Of oraco and A.
%tic,;nn N,rrorr. nh, hatna III
thinp. bo diTorar, IN o4b,r -
women She was mitn wiIIinr to ~
como ORIGINAL ;f 30 uos IN ntni
how to a~ccomnIi1Lit booan Wv ,aI'
her woILs ah6nt in wb;oL ,"n
r,p,orLoLl, anI ,7;, rnH
frar, anLrnNn Ivy
araLs Irrnrtnd oaItn,4,I' .,e''
af .oII S'''''' INNS "
ana nron %,' h,, II,ep UiGop!lS
nnt ~ M rraa,,ior; :" "''.cH
missih1n Uor aha,,Hi, . az"
hanniIy fram ornrr f,an, i'lo o'Iiiou
rommsndnJ ria ona",in io,oi
had aIroadT niamn "Ph",ieo culture
licions frocki for wbinh " w, w.
~ A'NNT ~ ~IN NHS 0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

Pittsburgh cooks are dissatisfied
with natural gas for fuel for broiling
meats They become ~uppleasantly
odcrised,- ftsburga Fssh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

THERE Is A MEANS of Eradicating iocal
disease of the skin that can be relied on,
viz: GLrNN's SULPHUR SOAP HILLS han
Am WuIskER DYE, Black or Brown, QUO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

BrrTrR results are derived from Hairs
Hair Remover than from any similar prep
aration. -, u.r taLa
Arar,,s Apue Cure. 1t will cure you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

You've H~ovsrKEErrR TO R R,rnb,1N
they succulent chopst pu'cnei- Avn
mum; they're mutton chops'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

WHY is a good base-burner lamp IKE a
good husbandi Because IL never soes ou'
at night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

RELIEF is immediate, and a cure suro'
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Oh Genus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

WHEN is an umbrella like p~erspiratlon'
When it passes through the pores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

Ep AVER AXLE GREASE will last week.
ali others two TO three days. Try IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

If you have catarrh, use the surest RENE
dy-Dr. Sage's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24

Az itching for notoricty is not enough 70
secnrv IA u'tch IN ue teEple OF fame.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24
Radway's SarsaparlI|la

Humors and Sores Of all KIM
chronic diseases of the skin, anal
certainty by II course Of RADW
RllLIAN. We mean obstinate n
sisted all other treatment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-24
Repairing Chairs.

Farm and Fireside.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

so faras we have observed the opera.
tion of this organization in other
cities it has been one Of terror, inti-
midation and violence, and it seems to
be question whether factory shall
have all or none of It's employees
members of an Organization. We
prefer to have all our men independ-
ent 6of all organizations and believe
suc'l course will be for the good Of the
community" They are advertising
for men to fill the places Of discharged
workmen.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04
Not Yet Settled.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 3.-There
is much excitement here caused by
the action of the East Street Champion
Reaper works Tuesday night. 1t was
the sudden and wholesale discharge Of
several hundred employees known to
belong to the knights of Labor or
other trades union organizations. Mr..
Whitley, president of the company,
says: We are compelled to take this
course in the cause Of human liberty;
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

DETROIT, Mich, March, ga
novel event occurred at the German
Lutheran Church Monday afternoon.
The President of the United States
stood sponsor, by proxy, for the child
OF one of the humblest families of the
congregation. The occasion was the
outgrowth of the wish of Carl Dettloff
to observe an old German custom-that
of doing special honor to the twelfth
successive male offspring in the same
family.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

A diamond worth 100000, the Bos
ton Scientific Society was informed the
other evening, is being cut in Amster.
lam, the chief city Of the world for such
work, and that the gem is to be given
to Queen Victoria on the fiftien.h anni.
versary of her accession to the throne
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

The Paris pound is quite menage,
r'e. During the past year there were
sent to IL the following stray animals.
viz; 5000 dogs, 1882 horses, (162s still
harnessed to vehicles,) 1913 fowls, Al
rabbits, 26 sheep and goats, oxen, 2
squirrels, ! pig, donkey and mon.
key.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

PARIS, March 3.-An atte mpr was
made monday night to assassinate DIR.
Blowitz, the Paris correspondent of the
London Times.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The
House committee ON banking and
currency to-day agreed to the Senate
amendment to the bill authorizing
national banks to change their location
The amendment limits the distance to
which bank may remove to thirty
mites. .8
Tne same committee has invited the
secretary Of the treasury and United
States treasurer to appear before it
next Wednesday to express their view
on the national currency.
Beforethe ways and means commit
tee to-day George Hey, manager of the
American Silk Label Manufacturing
company. Of New York, made brief
argument in favor of classification Of
silk labels and an incresed duty OF re,
duction Of duty on the ESQ cotton from
which the label is made. Mr.. Morri-
son inquired II high duty on yarn did
not prevent him from competing with
|, foreign product. Mr.. Hey replied in
NJ affirmative. and Mr.. Morrison
adk.d: "Wcll, I propose to reduce
the 4nty on yarn SO that you can go
on With your business"
The,Fitz John Porter bill will be
~
reported back to the Senate as soo..
as the majority and minority reports
can be prepared. Senators Cameron
and Sewell join with the Democratic
members of the military committee in
the majority report in faver of the
unamended. House bill. Division was
6 to 4.
The Senate committee on expendi.
ture Of public money met yesterday to
make arrangements for the beginoiug
of its investigation of the charges by
Commissioner of Pensions Black 10
this annual reporfto the effect that the
pension Office has been conducted as a
political machine under the Republican
administration. Senators Cullom,
Harrison. Platt, Beck and Kenna were
present. 1t was decided for the present,
at least, that the Investigations shonld
be conducted by the full committee,
instead of delegating the work to a
subcommittee. Rule governing the
examination of the. witnesses were
adopted. 1t was. agreed that Gen.
Black should be summoned to appear
before the committee next Wednesday,
as the first witness.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04
Amically Adjusted.

LYNcHBURG, Va, March 3.-The
strike at the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail works in this city has been ami
cably adjusted by committees of the
Knights of Labors and tockholders.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

PRESIDENT Cleveland has approved
the acts removing the disabilities of
Alexander p. Stewart of Mississippi;
Edward g. w. Butler of Missouri and
Thos. L. Rosser of Virginia.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

The South is attracting unusual at.
tention from railroad capital, and if,
there be no unwise legislation she will
soon rival the Northwest iacilities.-
Memphis Avalanche.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

LONDON, March 3.-The heavy
snow that fell in the northern part of
England and Scotland, have complete
ly stop traffic on many railways.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-04

Geo. Lester says thai it cost him
$4,000 tc star John l.. Sullivan as a
Greek God.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-30
KauIbars Thanks the French.

PARIS, November 29.-General Kaul-
bars through the Patrc expresses thanks
for numerous marks of French sympathy
that have been shown him.
The government has instructed the
French consul at Sofia to relinquish the
protection Of Russians to the German
consul there
BUDA PEsTH, November 29-At a court
dinner given to sixty delegates Emperor
Francis Joseph remarked that the situa-
tion in the East had improved.
ROME, November 29.-In the Chamber
of Deputies Saturday, Count Di Robi-
liant, minister of foreign affairs, referring
to the election of "a prince of Bulgaria,
said that Italy would adhere to the Berlin
treaty Italy wished to follow the peace
of policy of Germany, Austria and En-
gland Continuing the minister said that
the whole civilized world admired the
gallantry Of Priuce Alexandria, who de-
served better fate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-30

In Norfolk, up to to this time, three
thousand dollars in coupons have been
rendered and refused for State taxes. In
Staunton the demand for coupons to be
rendered for taxes is 50 great that the
price of them has advanced. From
various other parts of the State intelli-
gence is to the same effect. All this is so
much dead loss TO the State, which, the
repudiators say, is too poor to pay her
honest debts, for the tender Of coupons
though refused, is equivalent to the pay
ment of the tax bill, and the same cou-
pons, just refused, have not only paid
this years tax bills, but, if their owners
shall not dispose of them in the mean
time, will also pay the tax bills of next
year. Had the bondholders' proposition
been accepted all these coupons would
have been funded in new bonds, and as
there would have been none of them out
standing, all the States receipts would
necessarily have been in money.-Ater-
dndIid gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Treasury has too much money.
The President is about to appoint new
Governor of Dakota
Comptroller Tenholm's report discusses
the national bank question.
The appointment of new supervising
architect of the Treasury is contemplated.
General Miles explanation of Geroni-
mos surrender is regarded as satisfactory.
Admiral David Porter has submitted a
report on the promotion OF the efficiency
of the navy
A memorial tablet in honor of ex-Pres-
idcnt Arthur will probably be placed in
St. Johns church.
Governor Bob" Taylor, of Tennessee,
is in Washington, and says trade in the
South is good and improving every day
The President may sell his country
home in consequence of the agitation
about suburban speculations at Washing
ton.
Secretaries Manning and Lamar and
Assistant Secretary Fairchild conferred
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS OF THE WORLD AS SENT TO
THE "TIMES" BY WIRE.
\ Days Record of Murders,
Fires, and Other Grimes
and Casualties.
Another Dakota War.

CHICAGO, November ga special to
the Times from Fargo, Oak, says "At a
late election the town of Lameure secured
a small majority in favor of removing the
county-seat from its location at the rival
town of Grand Rapids to Lameure A
few nights later in pursuance of the reg
ular practice in such cases, mob went to
capture the county records by force.
They found the court house in possession
of the sheriff and a posse of twenty
armed men, but the latter fled before a
fierce assault, and the doors were beaten
down and the archives captured This
was done knowing that United States
Judge Francis, of that district, had
granted an injunction restraining the re-
moval, which had not been served 1t is
learned now that Judge Francis regards
Lameure as in contempt of court and
gives them ten days to get the records
back to Grand Rapids and purge them
selves Of contempt. He refuses to hear
their attorneys. 1t is one of the bitterest
of county-seat fights, for which Dakota
is noted, and there is danger of further
violence