davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Indian HOrsemanship.

Given a horse, a man animated bv the
reckless daring likely to come of a Wild
| free life, and The Centaur of ancient
fable may be fairly realized. A CORE
sPondent Of the Omaha Herald, having
visited an ArapahOe camp, gives the fol
lowing account of an Indian drill, or
dered for his amusement:
Fifty fine looking young men, mounted
| upon ponies, drew up before the tents
At a signal from the chief they began
their evOlutions, with loud yell.
In a moment they disappeared over a
neighboring hill. Then there suddenly
rose mighty trampling of horses feet,
and they swept past again, so compact
that l only saw ball made of horses
and men.
Splitting in two, one body swept to the
right and another to the left, and again
they disappeared. Presently they charged
each other in solid lines, and while the
spectator waited breathlessly for the
shock of collision, the files skillfully
opened to the right and left, and the
lines passed through the intervals with
out touching.
Now came the moment for displaying
individual hOrsemanship. Some of the
riders approached, each lying so close to
lAAo pOuJ UdCA liloJ uOInlQG Dub Ule
horse could be seen. Others stood erect
upon their animals backs. Some hung
to the horse by one foot and one hand.
so that their bodies were completely pro
tected by those Of the ponies.
These young warriors also threw OBJ
Jects upon the ground, and picked them
up at full gallOp, and drew bows and
shot arrows from beneath the horses
necks. Some of the men exchanged
horses while riding.
Again, a man would fall from his
horse, as if wounded, and two others,
riding up beside him, would take him by
an arm and leg, swing him between
their horses, and carry him off.
This exhibition lasted nearly two
hours, and, at its close, men and horses
were completely exhausted. All that
evening the human performers lay in
their lodges, while the Indian women
brought them food, bathed their limbs
and combed their hair.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
NEW STYLE. PLEAsAHT TASTE,
The Most Ptff.ct Ne f.ea P-.p.r.ti.n
of he Axe
The New >iyIe Vinegar Bi,ters

i of clear, dark roy sb amb. col. r.. II has
p 9ellclou TASTE. II i>a ost v:goritiug toni,.
II Is &c tle d pal les, hut thorough cath r
ne. il contains no alcohol. ii c5 taius no
opium. IT COZ taus 40 poison or hUrtful drug of
New Vie Vinegar Bt'ers rur.res the blood
htdHllHeN the rpmplcEinu sjEeuuthrus thcrcrtp
muscles and brain. drives HWuv malaria ef
keels the system 81 >trau as 20 enable in tr r,fs
''tretl"us disease, alt epi .a.iic- scucratIv
ne organs ui Tie body Hlt 50 aiveu &. Shirkiue
thelr regular work are tine -t.t.. acl bowels liver
.hu kiiheyS. medicine titi stimulates these
organs into healthy dc ion uitaout causing main.
is invaluable. POM
New style Vinegar Bittgrs q O. this. and it does
IS WORK perma5"' uVss % never rub> llter to nav
raul, MS ate hrlic nd6ther 80 called r,igr,iil.
40. ii is a most graf. ul Eo3liug nee :iciue D. al
VINO are troubled with piles Ir II rc. ie.ts at
"lte, ana soon cures this most painful disorder
~ aids digestion, cures ctt>t.patIau h,gasrnn
oiHoHs c'mplulits. t,ver>hu,,-. ueurIIlf3 nor
skin disease known
As a family medicine for fine rfsa fr 1slio.
rnuuieh ana men OF .cdeulaiy habits. the Nrw
I'VE Nintgrr Bitter, ha, no c0uai IN ne world
IL Is invaluable for curing ;he ills that he-et H-
hopd, gently resuiates The .s.est.p, o. which
women at every period O3 Iit. ur,. subject
l-adleS, get bottle from Your druggist and trv
~ }! your druggist Las uut BE- New ~tyl. Vu
eear hlter~ ask him to send for 10 II v1u one,
Wy u you vii never be without this priceless
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
A Rural Disfrictar

The average New Yorker is likely to
think of his friends in smaller cities as
hardly equal to himself in keen business
sagaciUy, but now and then somebody
from small town or even from the
country shows himself in this quality
quite worthy of the metropolis. A New
Englander, who may be called Mr.. Hir-
gins, man who stands six feet two in
his stockings and is well proportioned,
landed from a Sound steamer the other
morning and was greeted with the famil-
lar Good morning, Mr. Higgins! So
glad to see you here! But I'm afraid Won
don't remember me-" The usual intro
duction and explanations followed. and
then Mr.. Higgins started with the
stranger to call on some friends. ="
After walking a few blocks they came
into a small side street, and here Mr.. Hig-
gins interrupted the flow of "reminiscences
by setting down his valise on the side
walk and laying his overcoat upon it.
This surprised his companion, who
asked: "What is the matter, Mr.. Hig-
glnsf What are you going to dor"
Il am going" replied Mr.. Higgins
calmly, Ito lick a bunco steerer within
an inch Of his life."
But the New Yorker, who had no taste
for srarring matches, had suddenly re-
memLered an engagement in another
part OF the clty.-New York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
A HooTeLAcNs CRITICISM.
Pointing Out Defect in a Picture Which,
Eecar,ad T1,,I,1ic A ft,,,tfo,,

! Pointing Out a Defect in q Picture Which
Escaped Public Attention.
Tom Nicholl, the artist, tells the fol-
lowing story on himself, which is a
| pretty good one. 1t illustrates the well
known fact that the best of us can learn
something from fools and children. The
story is as follows: On one occasion he
mad made large crayon picture of a lit
tie child seated in a cart to which was
/ hitched a large Newfoundland dog. 1t
was fine piece of work, and for some
two weeks hung in a public show win
dow, where 1t attracted much attention,
and many were the compliments show
| cred upon the artist for his skill.
Some time after the picture had been
taken down Mr.. NichOll was seated in
| his studio when there came a timid rap
at the door. He called out to the caller
to come in, and there entered a little
street urchin, who had often given the
artist a shine, and who on the strength
OF such acquaintance used frequently to
pay him a visit.
well, Tod" said Nicholl, "what can
do for you today?"
The little Arab hesitated a moment.
and then, in a tone that plainly indicated
the intensity Of his desire, he said:
"Well, thought I'd like ter see the
picter yer made O. that boy an the dog
in a wagon"
"All right" replied the artist, and
crossing the room to where tine picture
stood, faced to the wall, he picked it up
and placed it on an easel.
The boy stood and looked at it, with
evident delight and pleasure depicted on
his face. Suddenly, however, he turned,
and Vrif1
as though he knew he was pIesuming,
he said: "AIr. NichOll, it's er dandy, but
you've made q mistake in it."
'WhatI" calculated the artist. GA mis-
take; whereY'
''Why," said the boy, little triumph
antly, you've forgot to put in any Dol
ster on the front aXletree."
NichOll stepped forward, looked at the
picture moment, and sure enough the
boy was right. The front end of the
wagon bed was resting on nothing. He
quickly seized crayOn, put in the missing
piece by merely making a deep shadow
where he had left high light, and the
defect was remedied.
The urchin watched the process Of cor
rectlOn, and then, after a critical and
satisfied look at the picture, and remark
ing, That's bully" he slung his kit over
his shoulder and went out.
The strangest thing, though" said
Mr.. NichOll, in telling the story, ''is how
that picture should have hung on exhi-
bition for two weeks, where it was ad-
mired and criticised by hundreds, and
none of whom saw the blunder | had
made, and that bOotblack should dis
cover it the minute he saw it. The point
was, the boy was posted ON all the points
about dog and wagon. 1t taught me a
lesson / have never forgottenSthat al
most any person can give YOU sugges-
tions about something that are worth
having. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
II nnnnr Elnh

a crew Of men working on a road
which is being built across the bar at
Otter creek, Mount Desert Island. Ne,
discovered hake in the sand, which bad
been washed ashore in a storm. Ono Of
the mon, Peter Connell. picked up the
fish and threw it against the wheel of a
cart. Something being seen to fan from
its mouth ono Of the men picked il up.
1t proved TO be two dainty silver horse
shoes pinned together, and o gold nail
through the center. The finder has the
curiosity in his possession. Lewiston
To4,,,,oI
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
VINEG.AR RITTERe.

I"e ohiy temperance iiiiters l,uoyyn. IL
stimulates she Brain and Quiets the Nerves.
regulates the Bowels and renders q, prYfact
blood circulation through the human veins.
which is sure 10 restore perfect health.
GEO, w. DAVIS. Of IC9 Baroone 81 New or.
leths, La writes under date of Nav .6,h.lSss a,
.oloWS; - hive been going To tie lI0t Snri,,,s
ARR lOr lIeen ears Tor an itching humor in ,,, !,
oiood have just used three bottles of Vine,,ir
bll.eFs' ana II has done me more good tbau 7ba
SpIlhkS. II is the best medicine ua t!e
JOoEFH j. EAGAN. of No. 75 Wp.t 81 Nam
loIk. says; Have not been Withouf Vinr@or >
bllterS Tor The past twelve years ana Copsi5eT If
" ~Hiuie Ht4lclue chest in our family"
Mrs MATTE UR tUsON of DRYDEN n v
says vinegar Bjtters is the best lnpdicino I
ever tried il saved my life " LUG :
/. BAILEY, OF Humboldt, Iowa. saws. a.viu-
csai hltteIs cured me of paraly sis ten vaars otn
"Hq ~ recently II cured me of rheumatism.
Mrs. VIM. a. DAVIS. of Camden. n i s.vs.
nave suHered greatly from indigestion and
great relief" ''''0'' gave me
"a rs II. bWIER, Of Webster. Mass writes .
Always use Vinegar Biters a, Il STrin.s nj
lcine, and have the best of health i7 'N0t
l. COLEMAN, II Montgomery s. Now Vol.
tonic" '' " t-cIaSS
thousands of other testimonial, sent ON or,,li-
cSuoh' alsor ladies book nec
address, Il. II MCDONALD DRUG co.
ta2 Washington St., New York
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Christmas Trecs I'm I,n.l..nh

1t IS stated that the prince consot first
introduced Christmas trees into England.
but this is quite a mistake, for thew had
been established for many years when
the prince came to this country. They
were originally brought into fashion bv
the Princess Lieven. tllrouph whom
George " was induced TO have one
every year at the pavilion. l-r Charles
Grevile was pleasantly struck by tho
novelty when he was staying with Lord
ana dI Lady Cowper at Panshauscr at
Christmas, 1929, and there also Nine de
LleVen got UP and superintended the
fete.-London Truth.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Isarbarity and Common seoso.

The nations which still cat with the
nngef5 defend the practice on tho ground
Oh cleanliness. a Malay gentleman re-
CARDS tho use Of fork much ga we
should think Of the use of "a borrowed
tocoIhpick. lie is troubled by the ranec-
tion that il has been in other mouths
and that some lazy servant may have
neglected. to wash it properly The care
OF ms fingers are in his own Charge, and
nc knows that they are clean aud that
they have never been in any ones else
mouth.-Popular Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Actnrs, Enn.

This happened in Chicago once. Nat
Goodwin was at Uooleys q few wears
ago, and presented a golden bali to An
son and tho Chicago team who occupied
the boxes. twas gala night and every
one was in good humor. Robson and
Crane were playing over at the Grand.
Suddenly the two Dromios dashed nast
Cool White at the stage door and were
upon the stage in a moment. Nat was
III the midst Of a recitation when he was
tapped on both shoulders. Turning to
the right and left he saw the Dronios
grinning at him. 1t was the only time
Nat Goodwin was ever at loss for a
word. The audience howled with de-
light. In moment more the two con,e.
dams were of and on their way bacl,
to the Grand, and it was fully five min
utes before the hewildered Nat could
lind his tongue. Chicago Herald
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
WHAT is FILTRATION?
What is airtations Really

What is flirtationY Really
How can ! tell you thatg
But when she smiles ] SEQ its wiles,
And when he lifts his hat.
'Ti3 walking In the moonlight,
'Tis buttoning on a glove;
'Tis lips that speak Of plays next week,
While eyes are talking love.
It's meeting in the ballroom,
'Tis whirling in the dance,
It's something hid beneath the lid,
More than simple glance
'Iis lingering in the hallway,
'Tis sitting on the stair,
'Tis bearded lips on finger tips
If mamma isn't there
'Tis tuCking In the carriage.
Tis asking for a call,
'Tis long good nights in tender lights,
And that is-no, not all
'Tis parting when its over,
And one goes home to sleep;
Best joys must end, ira Ia, my friend,
But one goes home to weep.
-London Figaro.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Simmer slave nnntlnr.

The Siam Mercantile Gazette says that
inaddition to the existence in that coun-
try Of debt slavery, "slave hunting is in
some provinces part Of Siamese ma
tlonal sport, differing only in degree
from the black ivory trade Of the dark
continent
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

>t'IS 81. 70 let Of passengers from PbiIadel
ami pl'9 10 o. he on passengers for Wilmington
-, Nf% i' t"Ste Accoma2datioD Irains.-Leave vii.
a. ''n W ,.' IN. a'itZ"' %. u Leave New Castle
HNp.eS1 .iath leaving harrington at 75O
a., =, ~ """ arriving at Al D. IA runs throu@h
g',n %,,..r "a ana from Baltimore, ria Porters and
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
] 7S.zss..I.Sf7l.5IS5I55ygER
gILIIIl.ll MS l;II 1I:l

l;e-uting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance. Excesses or
OrertaSatOn. Enevating and uniting the victim
Tor ork Business, the Married or Social Relation
Avoid unskilful prctenders. Possess this great
WORK. IL contains Bon pages, royal Syo beautiful
Dlnding, embossed, full gilt. Price, Galy SI.uO by
NAL, postpaid. concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
tr"t!Ve Prospectus Free, if You apply now The
distinguished author, Wm II. Parker, NJ D.. re-
rom the National Medical AssocIation.
ioT me PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DR.. Parker and corps
Assistant Physicians may be consulted conf.
.ehuaily, by mail or in person, at the Office of
fhE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
No.4 lsulfinci ST., BOston, Mass, 20 whoma All
orders Tor books or letters lor advice should be
rected a5 above.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Ne" Nc" for3' Fhii"delpl'in 4 Norloll. r.. r.

Leave Philadelphia, Old Point EXPIRES, II Do
' ", uaily, baltimore gGS -. m. Wilmington
I-.' a. a. daIly, stopping at Dover and Uelmar
irgnIhriy and at New Castle. Kirk,yooi Vid
WHt'NH: clayton. Feoa, Harrington. Bri1on-
N'!!e ana 7e9iord 20 leave passengers from MI
t'iiS'nh aud points North on take on rasscn'ers
i"r points south of Dclmar eiS
,hs ~ p. m. also stops or signal al Laurel.
, -'Y'"1 'DH"" trains leave Delmar gl a. rn daily
i'"N+I -.i' ii. 3D.; regularly arriving al Wilu,iny'
t'l Ill Il m, Baltimore go ID. No.. ard PLiiadei-
me % a.. ii. train also stops 40 ceaford
80 ,'-tIH %, harrington. FELTON, CLAYTON ana
"..iI'l"WH g." leave passengers from rofI.t>
9p1ih "! Ieimar, "r Jabc on messenger f..r Wii
tt Laurel ''t'' "ii NISlihI
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
DYS Pc EPSIA
DIARRHGA

. = =
and painful iTcgularity Of bowels owing TO
Tie irritation Of the mucous ln.ngs Lv the
passage otsoura and iudigcs.cd food. Cleanse
and sooihe the Innings and see that the
stomach stops imposing on the bowels
ScheHci s Mandrake Pills are sovereign.
Ter sale iy al prlrcisfs p-re - cts. per box.
boxes for Gi c-.; cr sent I.4 I.ail t.,,tice 80
on receipt Of price brJ In. sshcuyk SON, FhiIa'
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
.tlsANl,ia nn,n.


D'LN ARE MAINLAND * VIRGINIA T. R.
leave harrington for ieVCs II 05 a. ln aId
- P- in. Tor Franklin and way ,taioIl II "a
h' tc'HT"lug trains leaves Iewcs for I8rrin,-
s'. u''' a. H., ANA 245 p. m. Leave FraukIin
'r efii" leaves Harrington ID Oj a. IN. Re-
'd'ltg, trtic- Hyg.iu SU7 H. m
SU .E$ AaEE EENT * k.-Leavc Tov,peer4
mI 'e-ifet i!eauG way stations $50 a. m. and "A
ul., Wtsb days ' ann '-'A
HtLAW ARE g." tHEsArEAKF e. R.-ICave CIavton
'f VNi"rt and way stations 1905 a. m. and n
D.. t1., "tcC-days. o. -
'ANEEun'E IL SEAroED r. R.E-Leave Seaf,ra for
'W":ld-e ANA intermediate stations N os ,,, ,''
weekdays. ''' de- iN''
oASt NJ iIoHS-N Porter with Newark d pcla.
"are tI'. EdilroHd 1T townsend with Oueen
Anne'N& Nel Railroad At,layton win Delaware
% '',a ,r"A. ''aj.t"4 'uuG Raiumorr,l delaware
biy i'ailioad s. iIaTiugtun. vifh Defsyvere
var Har{Iaii s Virginia Railroad At-eaford. Win
,,@m6rIdg % >eainrd Railroad At tneImar WIKI
Ne lorF philadelphia d Norfolk. Wic1mico ,S
f'c7mok" 'rd Peninsula Railroad
HAS + rTGH. General Manager
j. K WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
WILL LEAVE

smyrna lRothwelr. Land;r.
Race Street Wharccs. ptI. "5 t.er9
as follows: .'.A,
R0HrcVs.
Monday Latin A vf F-id. i"'4Fe,bo
McuH"Sday e., I5too, ...! .'"! ta. .i...
Friday S. rW ,i,',''t ,i,,''tF -'
Monday ll,nomLciu,;,s t'i,,..S..ai O.
NedHeSdayl@. e. - n .t''''I'Al 3. ..i.t I.,.s.
Friday l5 10 =, ii., '. .
M0nd' lS,irnlaLcip.ic4 -.ii,',,.'"F ii. r.
MclEe>day2p, Ili<,v .i,,''N' u. ..r lp.,..+
friday - i2Do,, ..,i '',, 'y It
W. .day - ,frauLoip>ira l'ii.'.''.'I B.
Weduc>day.7 pv .-'' ". e. tt.-,-...
Friday %. l0 4 n ib .-. j. Da.
saturday" .,IcI,,.
sA iack leaves SuyfT,. ,...
h"ur before the boat -t.lt, .. al,
Commencing j!arch 9. i.....
"'iph'a Tor Leipsie, Satur,l,,, 49,. -, thiladcl-
i,o,ei,,iiI,s,n!ci"g March ii, Ira,. ""o"'
"'''''''ip p"i'' Mondays, at : j.. 81 '''p''e for
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
IF THERE IS
HEARTBURN

sour oructations, pain and distcntion. Won
know that the food is f.rmcntng. not digest
ing. Clean the mucous Innings bv using
Mandrake as compounded in Or. Sehencl'S
Mandrake Pills. This not only clcanscs The
surfaces but sets the secretions going and
improves their quality so that there VIII be
no more sourncss.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

No c6s,.., ",,,le' I:.1. = cents En..r-... .,.-
R",b,,.i.,.,' ,y,...',..'yIanre p" e,.. t..,.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

'|5aght ,j.l|' Egr,Irc'rrf re- l." FliIod.lpt,. .. H..
"4y@' I""rSiauS o,d >ot,r.... .'.-
f'prlnJ tiDo.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13
Notice 80 s.n,r,.., ,.,

ann A''" Ef'itszs
II. All Heavy Fr-i2h ntera... ....
ofce tie qigh. .', rca,f.,. .''. b.. .e,o.a &. aa-
any small Paeta-,.- ,h.l5r,.- .-..'''' ..'
0-''' at ieaS' two hoar, oefo-r Boa, -'' ''' -'e
'r'.''' r....i '"r"'N"n with Dover -,....
''"'''H' Townsend ~.l '.... a'
a. GJ>EplNE. -..y..s.,....
O<F.cF~. So. y 5. Delaware t.....'
and smyrna .e.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

Passenger Accommodate.
-'''ies es, 59%iooA, G'htleu"r'- ~.....
and Private state L.o..-
Smyrna times., 1889-03-13

5a2 Washington st., New Yorl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
-----ss--S
THE PREY 10 FLAME.
Forest Fires Sweeping Over Mon
tana, Destroying An Vegetation.


tana, Destroying All Vegetation.
HELENA, MONT, Aug. l9.-The forest
fires which have been raging all over
Montana for three weeks and have de-
stroyed hundreds of thousands OF dollars
worth OF timber have reached most alarm.
ing proportions. A gentiSman just in
from northern Montana, reports the
ranges in Chateau county, which hereto
fore have escaped and on which cattle.
nnen were depending to keep their stocb
this winter are burning.
The big companies have over 300 men
ont trying to suppress the IRE and save
their feed but the small streams arc all
dried mp and the flames leap over them
as quickly as il travelling on an oper
prairie. In two days the fire Travelled
over a section 60 miles wide and 100 In
length.
In Deer Lodge county the town OF
Georgetown ia surrounded by fire and
the strong wind brought the flames within
| five miles of Philipsburg. The mill OF
the Bi.Metallic Mining Company neal
That town il in great danger and the fire
ia travelling toward it with alarming
rapidly. Couriers who have arrived
from Georgetown report the utmost con
sternation prevailing in the town and thai
large force OF men are going to the
rescue
In the Yellowstone pinsries the fire
covers an area Of eight miles and is spread
| ing rapidly. Ranges in that section have
been almost entirely destroyed, the FIRE
extending nearly four miles from the CITY
| of Glendive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
RE0KLEss UrTERANoEs.
An Alabama Goi0red Preacher ES-
presses n Hope 10 See the whites
EyEDrd Ont OF ExiAteuacc.

An Alabama Goi0Fed Preacher EI-
presses "A Hope 80 see the whites
Wiped Ou. oil Existence.
BInMINoHAM, Anl., Aug. la.--An arti-
els in an Independent paper at Selma,
Ala, edited by colored preacher named
Bryan, has created stir in Alabama. An
editorial in the last issue abused the
whites for various injusiices against the
oolored race, and concluded as follows;
.'Were you (the whites) to leave this
Southland, in 20 years 1t would be one OF
the grsndest sections of the globe. We
would snow you Mosshack crackers how
to run country. You would never see
convicts MALT starved, depriving honest
working men OF an honest living. II Is
only meter OF time when, throughout
this whole state, affairs will be changed.
and, hope, to your sorrow. We were
never destined to always be servants, but,
like all other races, will and must have
our day; you now have yours. You have
resolved your revolution aud civil wars,
and we here predict that ut no very dis
| tant day we will have our race war, and
we hope, as God intends, that we will bt
strong enough to wipe You out OF exist
ence and hardly leave enough OF you &c
tell the story. 1t Is bound to come, ant
! lust such hot. headed orRnks as the edi
tors OF some Of our Democratic journalt
are just the right set to hasten it. 1t Il
| fate. ..C.
Ths whites in Selma are taking step
| to prevent the Rev. Mr.. Bryan, who Il
now absent from the city from ever com
ing back any more. The executive com
mittee OF the White Republicans Pfotec
tive Tariff League, with headquarters a
Birmingham, met here to day and passec
resolution denouncing the editorial
ircendiary and dangerous, aud rendering
their moral, md If necessary, their ply
steal aid to stop such utterances.
SELMA, ALA, Aug. l9.--Fhere Is n
race trouble here beyond the publication
OF an incendiary article in negro news
paper. This publication is only one OF
series of articles which have been pub
liShed. Much indignation has been eS
cited among the citizens, and meetiD
was held to-day to take measures !
prosecute the offenders. The CITY
quiet tonight.