davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
o5tt ttmteriten Sto6,
SIM Climber parabies

baben mir cine enprn erose Quspabf
BON Spieliaden fir bic Suseno un6
paiienb fir bic Geiertage.
Bargains FIR bte &Ieinen
% Gtiide 9orelan Tbee Serriee,
Dertb 6Sc, fDr nur 800.
@rtra grDBe Tbee Serbieen fIr 45e.
Sd6ne puppen gu 39e Bis ;u ben
8eften.
@umrni puppen, 6duier ilr 9ups
pen, 8etten fdr Puppen, @ieeen fhr
9uppen II. I. ~.
Spiele aaer Nrt.
Trcmmel bon ben biaigfen Bis 3t
ben beiten Sorten.
8iaHos fir Rinber bon SC Bis SIS.
Weerihaum 8feifen un6 Spiben tn
9r5bter Nuspabl.
Spiesel bon ben tleinfen Bis au ben
] er0Bten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
CANDIES
1T S0a0teln !

@ir baben bic gr6bte Quspabl bon
3uGerpert aner Soften In Der Staot,
pafienb fir @eibnahtsbdume, gu iebr
biQieen Breilen. NQe Waaren ftnb
friid uno bonn befsen 3uder gemadt.
TIMER eemiidter gantb berfaufen
tuir GUT 12ac bas 8funo.
Sd5ne gepolfferte Sdlitten far
Rtnber. Sdautel pferoe IN allen
@tbBen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
GtabIirt 1855.
Gferntantt & @i4's
Sienen Dabs Ill
tar er5en.

!lt WV SS1sS
An bic ebrp. @eiitlidfeit unb Slfensz
Berfpnen =:
Bi OreiFis Sabre lone haten mir bas
III Nnferti9en bon 8tenen@gbafS. 0erssn
anm, aitdr: @ebroud, III unierer bei6n
F beren Nufgabe gemnht. nrb reridiebeue
Be1beferungen in Der @rseu9ung hieier
9Hadre pdhreno ote'er Ianlvn 3eit b n
bu I'd, BADEN eS nrS mDgIih gen att, ben
Rrsia 10 beruntersufesen, bav be drnite
@emetnbs lie Faufen farn.
!l Die 3ettetIpdrriB e,ne &arse ihnen
MI benz 2eudter arsupaiier, nnb her I'm
ftano. eoB bic Serge aona anigebrapnt
tperben taun, lit Alen 10 anae:ehm, baf
ip,r lbads iDpopI ME EaIgfets 8arSen,
ebenio perbeiiert, in allen 81 Deen dig
Hill O., b, a. nnb 6rfinbt9en petferfieen
XIII Vie Berbefe1urG beftebt tn benz Der.
HIN iiinate1 urfern gnbe Der Serge, 30 bae
M fe fir ieben aeu6ter patt. obae ie flets
ner cher rider gu md6en. Gie fiRb ir
5Hi 6pfino len Sha6teln perpndi uno tpn
pef BIZ gen fir tie fihere g1fuu t
5ldgst @uere1 Beffinfer fur Gders
IA NOM & BlnS Altar Brand Self
~ Fitting Bees Wax Candles. uno netul1
1TTIi fetne anbere. Wo ie hiht sebalter
' ''''''' s '''''''' =" . : : s ~, \. ' y.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

2einene Taidentiider In id6nen
Sdadteln, 3 In ieoer Saadtel, id0n
far @eibnadt sseidents fit 2inber, ttir
25c bic 8pr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
WANTS TO FIGHT US.

Belligerent Declaration from the Or
gan of tho Canadian Government.
TORONTO, Oct. l0.-The Empire, the
chief government organ in Canada, asks;
"llas it ever happened in the history Of
the world that one country took such
liberty with the possessions Of another ms
the United States is taking with Canada,
without having iist resolved upon going
to war with the insulted nation2" And
after II long argument in the negative, it
SAYS; ave are 100000 OF British sub
jects, and, although in the past We have
submitted patiently TO United States
interference 10y methods moro offensive
than language can we'll express the time
has ut length arrived when, on both sides
OF the international boundary, all fair.
minded men must agree that the honor
and dignity Of both countries call for the
Abandonment of nm attitude which con-
veys a standing insult and menace to tho
Canadian dominion"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
OBITUARY.
Morgan Hopson tombstone.

From the New York Herald, CctohorS
Morgan llopson tombstone, who had been
city hall reporter OF tho H.rud fer some
years, died of acute gastritis at o'clock
yesterday morning, after brief illness.
Mr.. tombstone was at his work as usual on
Friday, when he complained OF weakness.
lie consulted his lnoud, DR.. Thomas 5.
Easton, of No 1888 Second avenue. The
physician found him 10 be in n grave con-
diton, and he put him to bed in
his own house. On Saturday the
patient was seized with commissions
aud he gradually grew worse until tho
time of his death. Tho widow of Mr..
tombstone and his hvc.yoar-old son are
absent ON visit ut Lamar, Miss, hut low.
ing hands and kind friends surrounded
his dcath-bcd Mr.. tombstone WIS born ut
Garrcttsburg. Ky, In April, lSl7. His
father, Il distinguished physician, Dr. j.
l.. &. tombstone, moved 10 Clarksyllc,
Tenn, while Morgan was an infant. The
latter graduated nj tho University OF Nir.
ginia, and chose the law ~ his profession.
When twonty.ono ycars old he was assist
ant district attorney Of Montgomery coun-
", of which GAINESVILLE is the county seat.
He then dritcdinto journalism, aud was at
various times connected with the Nashville
Impicdn, nIE MrNruts Atrial aud the
Memphis Elcning Loigr lsham q. Hair
ris, United States senator from Tennessee,
took MIR. Johustonc with him to Washing.
ton m private SECRETARY, and subsequently
he was made clerk 10 the commission on
labor through the influence Of his friend,
Casey Young, then member OF Congress
from the Memphis district. lilo then
joined the Washington stall Of the Hfruld
aud showing from the start marvellous
aptitude for politics, hc was transferred To
the New York office, where ho faithfully
fulfilled the duties assigned 10 him. Mr.
tombstone had vide acquaintance with
public men herc and In Washing.
ton. lilo was of cheerful and yiyac.
ious disposition und had AL the elements
that make up the chivalrous Southern
gentleman. lie was most energetic re-
porter and cyinccd q remarkable facility
in obtaining political noWs. lie WIS n
nephew Of Judge Sanders W. Johnstonc,
Of Washington, aud at Miss lIEIic john
stone, 80 well known In the literary world.
The pmaius were ombllmcd yesterday
morning, but the funeral arrangements
will not bc perfected until wort IN received
from the widow, who h In delicate health.
The body Yesterday ropuscd in d..
Easlon's parlor aud many friends Of the
departed gazcd sadly upon tho pallid
face
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
MIR. BATES SPEECH.
His Remarks on the Tariff Bill.
He Presents the Issue in Most
Admirable Way,
Making a Strong Statement of tho
Democratic Case.
Passage OF the Resolution for u
Yellow Fever Conference.
Mr.. Berry Opposes tho Payment OF
Money to Mrs. Waite, and SO
Does Mr.. George, but
II ia Passed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i0,--[Tho House, /
A resolution was passed calling on the
Secretary of war for information rs to the
necessity for the building OF the proposed
bridge across the Ohio river between Louis
vile, KY, and Jefferson, Ind, the prob
able effect upon navigation aud other in.
formation
Mr.. Baker asked II Mr.. Kilgorc, Of Tex.
as, would raise the point Of order and at
tempted TO simulate surprise when ho
received an cmphatically negative answer.
Mr.: O'Neill OF Pennsylvania, made an
inquiry TO which no response was dcigncd
MS to whether Mr.. Kilgore would raise the
point OF no quorum against pension bills
on Friday night. II that were 50 he would
be in favor Of adjourning from today until
Friday, from Friday until Tuesday, from
Tuesday until Friday, and so on al inhn-
itum.
Mr. Burncs, Of Missouri, called up the
conference report ON the deficiency bill,
and, after debate, it was agreed to. This
disposcs OF the last OF the general appro-
priatioa bills.
The House agreed to the conference re-.
port on the bill granting the right Of way
to the lankton x Missouri River railroad
company through the Iankton Indian rcs.
eryation, Dakota.
Adjourned till Friday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

Nav YonK, Oct. lO.-Thc general rail.
way time convention Is la session at the
Hoffman house today. Eighty companies
were represented. II. :. llaincs, prcsi.
dent aud general manager oi the Sayan.
nah, Florida y Western railway, was
chairman. The matter Of the ear allow.
aErc per diem, or mileage rate, WIS settled
on the mixed plan. aud was referred a. 70
committee a. arrange the details. Tho
committee on uniform train rules reported
tiint many rUads had adopted the standard
cudc recommended by the convention, and
that IL WIS likely majority Of them would
work under the plan before January l.
The convention adjourned 30 the second
wednesday Of April next, in this city.
when the general election Of officers will
la held
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
scnh iirIn sI,ni ON

CmcAGo, Ill.,, Oct. l0.-A telegram was
received this evening at the North Side
strikers headquarters from the men who
came here To take the stikers' places, but
returned to Philadelphia. Those who were
formerly ia the cmploy Of the Traction
company there have been refused their old
positions, and the other employees Of the
Yorkcs syndicate have taken the matter
up. The Traction company sheen mott.
lied that u the Chicago pilgrims arc not
taken back within lWculy-iOur houn that
a general strike viii yusuc. Il isulsu stated
thai this strike might extend 10 Rochester.
Buffalo aud Brooklyn, In all Of which
places the syndicate las liuea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
The STRIKERS Friend.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. lO.-Alderman John
Fetch, Of the Twenty-third ward, took a
very active and aggressive part in
the strike today, and the strikers,
who have implicit faith in him, have
virtually accorded him the leader
ship in the organization Of the strike.
Ills first move this morning was TO wait
upon the strikers at their headquarters and
consult with Secretary Browning and At.
torney Walker as 10 the advisability and
practicability Of introducing an article in
the North side strike ordinance, at the
first convenient meeting Of the city coun.
cil, similar TO the act presented 10 the New
York Legislature NJ the time Of tho great
street car strike in New York last year.
The desire is 10 carry through n provision
that all car conductors and drivers must,
as an essential qualification, be able 10
prove three months residence before
being employed upon the cars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
Ihe InrrInrc nniIhcr,.

Cotuunu-, O., Oct. ll.-lhc Carriage
Builders association mot this afternoon.
and WIS the largest ever held, over 900
being la attendance az the meeting The
iol owing officers were elected Tor the en-.
suing year President, &. u. iircslonc.
Columbus, o.; yico.Prs.d mis-, H. VI.
Stiycr, New York city; Henry Tins. 81.
Louis, T.. VI. llollonWpll, s. Paul. Geo.
W. Jones, Washington, u. g.; u. Null
holland, Dunkirk, y. v, Chas I. Rogers.
Philadelphia, Joseph Colycr Newark, ~.
j.; 4. a. Abbott, Chicago, :. II. CLARK,
Cincinnati. II. 4. Mover. syracuse, y. ",
Geo. ". O.gUl, Amo.ohury. Mas
secretary and treasurer. llgnyC MclHpd,
Wilmington, Del; executive committee,
Low Emerson. Cincinnati, John A. scott.
Boston; Hugh Dudley, Cortland, w. a
resolution establishing q bureau 81 sIalls
i.Ds oi the carriage builders and other a..
sutilliUuB was adopted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

had passed now when Favorable condi-
tons existed, and that che fails to APP
prcciate the equities that cntitlc the claim
ant TO a further hearing"
The bill and message were referred to
the committee on claims.
Mr. Dolph introduced joint resolution
authorizing the executive and other de-
partments of the government, the National
museum, Smithsonian association, etc, to
send such articles as they may have on
hand te use for the Paris exhibition and
TO expend the balance OF the appropria-
ton Tor the Cincinnati exposition.
Mr. lloar criticized the phraseology of
the Joint resolution as "unmcaning and
utterly unworthy OF the Senate" and Mr..
Dolph said it had been prepared at the
state department. The resolution was
placed on the calendar.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
Arkansas POLITICS.
Senators Berry and Jonos and othorr
ON Their Way Homo.

Senators Berry and Jouos aud othorr
ON Their Way Homo.
special Dispatch tp Ite Appeal
Linus Rock, Arb, oct 10. a private
dispatch from Senator Barry tonight s1y-
he Is now cn route home Tor the purpose
oi engaging IN the remainder Of thc cam.
paign lie will be- ready for visitors ON
Monday next and will be- subject to the
wish II the State central committee. sen
alur Jones will leave Washington next
Friday Congressman Rogers IN expected
here iu lew days, bat o. uo hns mo- up.
position thcrc b. but little need OF nIs
stumping lhc Fourth district Congress.
man brpkIundgr, OF thu Second district,
will return houir the last 1T the week.
The state GENITAL committee Is making
dates lur 90 congressional timber and the
rural districts will receive their usual
political gfist from nov until the election.
senator lsuy surruu.pr Will Boz fr.yIr,i-
rd January neat, uni 10 b. thought Mr.
Berry will succeed himself
Tho Hon. ". H. II. Clayton, candidate
iur election uu ibr Republican ticket, spoke
here tonight lie talk WIS painfully
long ucrup, ing. ls hc lid, over two huuui
IN telling his hearers that the salvation 81
the country b. high protective AnlI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
II U1UWM | UHl,
The Street Car Strike in Chicago.
Tho Tracks Fired, Barricaded, Torn
Up and Destroyed.
Conflicts Between the Police and
Strikers Sympathizers.
Stones Thrown, Pistols Fired and
Rioting Generally.
The Strikers Have the Best of the
Days Warfare.
The Police Using Their Weapons
NIy,th
The Police Using Their Weapons
With Great Freedom
A Chicago Alderman the Leader Of
- the Strikers.
No Prospect OF a Settlement, as tho
Strikers Believe They Are Right
and Are Receiving Encour-
ngement at Home and
Abroad.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. l0.-The striking
North Side car men had secret meeting
last night. The committee which con
ferred with President Yerkes reported,
and its action was approved. 1t was re-
solved TO invite no further conferences
with Mr.. Yerkes. After the secret session
there was public meeting.
The Chicago Seamen's Benevolent union
adopted resolutions expressing sympathy
with the strikers and offering aid.
Some Of the men who came here from
Philadelphia and have since gone over to
the strikers, claim that the situation was
misreprcsented to them; that they under
stood they were to be employed on n new
cable line, and not that they were to take
strikers places. Trey profess to have left
good places in Philadelphia, and express
themselves as very angry at the treatment
they have received from the company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
mo american rcIcraiiou OF Labor.

PirsmurU, Pa. oct 10 Samuel Com
pcrs, president 1T the American Fedora
ton II Labor. haa issued % call Tor the an
nual convention, 10 be- held AZ st. Louis
un Tuesday, December T. Tho basis 81
representation in thc convention b. From
national unions. for less that 400 mnm-
bcn one delegate. l,ouO or more, two doll
csliDa. 500 ~ more, three drlcnIrF
IG.uIl orc more. four delegates. $1,000 ar
murr. h,r delegates. aud sp 90, mud from
prUI local organization ur federated HnIg
mot connected with ~ having q national
hrlI affiliated With the federation. ono
dr.,.ln The members Of the American
Federation Ul Labor is now over JuO,UJJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
The knights of Lnbor n, Work

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct l0-The Knights Of
Labor council, in which are represented
all the Knights OF Labor in Cook county,
at a meeting last evening, adopted resou-
tons indorsing tho action of the striking
street car men, and promising them moral
and financial support. The officers were
instructed to inform the general executive
board at Philadelphia of the trouble in
the assembly composed of the North Side
car men, and the executive board of the
council was authorized TO investigate the
facts and report on them. The discussion
preceding the adoption OF this resolution
covered the entire case from the time when.
about three months ago, the matter was
first brought before the council. A feat
IRE OF the debate was that, although the
council is in its majority composed Of the
most conservative men among the Knights
OF Labor, the only fault they had to find
with the officers Of the Garments associa-
ton was that they did not strike a week
ago instead of giving three days notice.
The strike in the north and west divisions
show no sign OF speedy settlement. Dur
ing the night some OF the tracks IN the SYM
pathetic districts were INSTRUCTED by being
filed with all sorts OF household refuse
and such other movable things as came to
hand. 1t presented the appearance of
concerted action and was not confined to
q single point, but extended fora consider
able distance. Six cars were run out in
this district to the usual accompaniment
OF jeers, but no open acts of violence have
been reported thus far. The impression
prevails, however that the public will
have much more trouble in preserving
order from this time on until the end OF
the strike than they have thus far had.
No attempt has been made as vet to run
cans in the west division. and appearances
indicate that the company will not make
any general effort for the resumption OF
traffic till matters have QUOTED down
somewhat, as the barns all remain locked,
and the stablemen, except enough Of them
to care for the horses, have been dis
charged. The strikers in this division,
who have been through two or three
strikes, exhibit an uglier disposition than
those Of the North Side. They declare
that cars will not be permitted TO run,
and that il the attempt is made they will
be tumbled into the ditch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
Tho Adam. r,rrc.. COMPANY.

NV YUuK, OF 10. II h ollifIily m
nouncrd today that the Adams Express
company have concluded q contract Tor
q term ~ year. ior the express facilities
over the Chicago, Milwaukee n ~ Paul
railroad. now occupied by the United
States Express company. This gives the
Adams Express company entrance 10 the
States ul Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
This move IN in pursuance Of The policy 0i
the Adams company ~ extend ~ service
10 the extreme northwest and California
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
N.rrn snnnt. iIl. WIG.

special urIHiCh % lHU Appeal
irLI Rock, Ark, oct l0.-Thcre was
trouble among ibo negroes out on Ea.
second street, this city, tonight, one
known 10 sister Edwards being shot IN
the lcii breast by her former husband,
John Edwards. A GOODNESS seems 10 have
spmng up between thc two some time
pist. caused by Johns taking up with
another woman. and tonight ho called ON
srYus1 40. I. and wanted 90 talk over iho
happy ptsU bat No. ! objected and called
iIr noishuOr 90 como over aud put thc
tuant John oil the premises. 10 this
Iphu objected, hence the shooting. Tia,
wound Is thought TO be fatal. John ha.
UuI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
Chance oi - settlement.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 10. Just before mid
night President Iorkcs entered the mayors
Office and few moments latcra committee
OF twcnty-onc, reprcscntiugall the strikers,
appeared and were admitted The COM
the strike. This authority has been con-
icrrcd upon them 10y the general meeting
Of the strikers which went into session
after the early conference with the mayor
was ended. IL WIS thought Mt midnight
In the best informed quarters that the
strike would be at an end before daylight,
the chief agent in bringing il about being
the threat Of general strike on the syndi-
Gates lines In the cities OF the cast
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

and was observed in the building few
minutes before the walls caved in. lie
was employed by the Chester street car
line and drove car No. t. His room was
entered today by Detective Dave Adams
and his trunk broken open. In the trunk
was found Sl2 in money, due bill hom
his employers for weeks salary, all his
Sunday clothing, besides several letters. IL
is possible he was cnvclopcd in the flames.
At present the affair is surrounded by mys-
terry and every effort is being made to un-
raypl IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
mnrrl. Won renn,Inr rnslr chIskcn..

Prom the Chattanooga Times.
Mr. Harris workers claim they have nov
committed 10 their man sixty-oight votes
In the Democratic Legislative caucus,
which. since the Legislature Is not vet
elected. looks very much like counting
chickens before thc eggs Tor Matching are
laid. The fact II. Mt Harris Is no such u
cunfiding politician ~ Ia accept these rusy
estimates IT his hcnchmcn, ~ his an
nnunccmont Of u string IT appointments
a. speak In Middle Tennessee shows.
Meantime. Mr. Atkins friends count ON
nominating and clccting him Ia the senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

tempt at settlement. Az to the result of
the whole affair | know only this That
the company will not give in. conccde
nothing now and will withdraw all offers
made IN the conference at the mayors
Ollie. The company will not be ruled by
mob or by our employees. No business
can be run that way Ii wo are not able
to run we will lie idle"
An incipient riot was nipped Just in
time on the North side this afternoon by
the prompt action OF the police. Mayor
Roche, this afternoon, sent messenger TO
the West Side carmen's headquar ers ask
ing that a commute, headed by Luke
Coyne, president Of the strikers associa-
ton, cal at the city hall Almost at the
exact moment two OF Mr.. Ycrkcs' sub
officials Were firing into crowd of strikers
at Western avenue, Coyne, with three
other strikers, accompanied by AN alder
man, entered the mayors Office. The
doors were Immediately closed. While
the conference was going on Capt. Aid
drlch, with 100 policemen, under Licuts.
Shea and Baer had their exciting cxpc-
rience with the mob. The news OF the
second riot arrived ut the city hall about
the time that messenger was being dis
patched for representatives Of the North
Side strikers TO come to the mayors office.
There were seven men in the second COM
mittee under the lead of Master Workman
Christie. After conference lasting in all
SIX hours the committee departed. 1t WINS
understood they made certain concessions
based on contingencies, probably the APP
proval OF their associations and the accept
ancc of President Ierkes Steps were
taken to convene an immediate general
meeting OF the strikers.
lis there any prospect of a settlement
before morning." was asked OF President
Luke Coyne, as he was leaving the mayors
office.
81 would not like TO say that there is,
was his reply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
Gen. pnImrron the Scene.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. l0.--lt is expected
that Gen. John NJ. Palmer will be greeted
by an immense audience ut Battery u
armory tomorrow night, and II the strike
is still in progress, the outcome Of the
meeting will be awaited with unusual in
terest. The meeting is part Of the gen
erals political canvass as candidate in
the election for Governor OF Illinois, and
was arranged long time prior TO the
street car strike. Gen. Palmer has at all
times aud places during the canvass an.
nounccd his opposition TO the employment
OF so-callcd private police agencies 10 per.
form public functions when strike is
pending
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

ksUsNuLr, Tenn, Oct 10. Some mis-.
cr,ant placed q small amount Of loose d,u.
nmilc on o rail II the Gay street limo To-.
night A clr ran over u about . O'Clock,
exploding II with a loud report. The
driver was jnrrd considerably Thou
WIS no one else in the rar Tho explosion
occurred iusi loo front ~ soluhuu'H hllnl
who placed the dynamite on the track b.
not known, although b. was done rl'ly Doe
the evening 1u ihcprInripll business street
IN the city where crowds arc continually
missing