davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
Public Notice.

REPORT No. IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE con.
The County Of hudson. under and BY virtue OF ms
RuIsi'i < 81 act eHI eoscsrsins tho ssttiemsns and
s %is,s sna OF srresrag e x of UNPAID qsn5s - sa sts,ss a of tsis
state; and Imposing and lev y aacs = tax ass sssmsns
the sale OF lands subjected . future taxation and
eesrsinsa and died q report Of thelr procsedinss re-
isting 70 ana anecuag deiinqusnt iand. de
b RlSsE Il Il I 81: y y s ma s ssii.s ySss ave- avs
block as, loGs IS and ID. Jewett ave
Block 81, lot Is, Garrison ave
BIoek ~ u. l los Sc 81 N e. ass ave
dlecx 90. lot ~ Clerk s.
Block 1864. lot "A, Bergen ave aud Old 'srgen
Block IL, lot "a cambridee ave
R RIssS ssis' l lS.s i u .s sad 4 = siS Ssssnan st
Block 52l. lot J. magnolia ave
Block 5x.. iot D. Cook 81
B BIos 3 10 i; 3 hs WA I. s Ss.,,co,,o a..
Block sS los ls. = and il. Virginia ava
BiSss i I'll lS io;. I i ! AND and g. 4 81 Stevens sSs ave
block So, ios 49, Essex 81
b blSss 81 8; 81 81 Il Z; esasIss
s s,oss 49, I 49, Q = Sansis.
block ri. paris Of lots 8. . and 80 Central ave and
BOX us. wpols block, Pallsade ave
n n *. rs wnole olnek, pa lsads aye
BioeS Ns<, lot coinmanipaw ave
Block l4ln. lot 5. Ocean ave
Block 24a. lot Z. Grove st
Block 81. loI 3. sixth Sc
block 49, lot s Gregory st
III ok l6, lot a. Gregory Sc
Block 2s2. lot j. Grove S.
block iss. lots l. . s, Provost SC
Block is lot s. sixtssnla st
Biccg 30. lot III. serc-r st
Block sos. lot Y, Bright e
E sissE e. 81: 4 4 I I. s \. s. + 3 2 am. and & e g ga.aa & i
Block so. lots % and 8, Union SC
bioek 20 lot u, Sari,sld ave
Block ga iot ., waynest
b sioek IL III lot ios Il E EIsysnss =
Block al. lot 81 Grove 8.
Block ST. lot a, Newarx ave and Coles st
Block 20 Iot 2, bird g
Flock IS. lois i. and K. Monticsiio ave
block l0I. lot A. Morris eaaal
Block i;os. lot Z Morris Canal
Block y. lot 10, Sackett st
block a255z, lots 40 aud q, oxfor. and Vaudeville
Block SIG, lots "a and q, Baldwin ave
Block 81. lots 5 and q Pavonia ave
Lloek 923. lot liz. bieecker sc
Block va lot4 Tonneie ave
H sioek Il IS. lois lois : 81 !, . y Ia sha h III lSnn scad ave
Book ~, lots Is 20 II. hillside Road
s s,osk ne ~: lS ss;d C Court y; hi Las a aead sa.uroa,. ,ae
e,shtn day % SovsnSsr; sixasesn hundred and
s ss1s ely. a st sses o SSsss h IL she f u sns su y tS os si sss
and place for hearing any objections that may BE-
a nsa ser q s1i BY the eemnsissionsrs u ~ Adjussmsns
IN said report when and where auperties interested
Dated jersey CITY. 5. j. October Y. $50
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of ths County OF Hudson-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
CITY NOTES

Matilda Frendson, the insane woman
committed for examination yesterday,
was this morning taken in charge by
relatives.
The sidewalks around the polling
places are this morning Uttered with Off
cial ballots.
Justice Stilsing did not transact any
official business this morning.
The new Hudson County Bank build
ing is almost ready for occupancy.
The Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium will be
opened about November II.
John p. O'Connor, who will make a
circuit of this country with the Dillon
OBrien party, is expected to arrive this
afternoon.
Tho grand Fair for the benefit of the
Home OF the Homeless begins today at
Woods Hall, and continues until Friday.
1t is open afternoon u evening.
The regular meeting of the Hudson
County Branch of the State Charities
Aid Association will be held at 50 Wayne
street this evening at eight O'Clock.
James Westaran, Of NO. 525 Henderson
street, this morning swore out a warrant
in Justice Lockwood's Office for the ar
rest Of Henry Cruise. Of Essex street,
charging him with the larceny Of a pict-
ure from his apartme nts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

when Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When shs was 3 Child. she cried for castorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
GREENvILLE.

The Literary Society of the Young
Mems Christian Association will odd
their regular meeting this evening.
The last OF the course Of lectures given
81 the Linden Avenue NJ. T. Church. will
be given tomorrow evening. Rev. John
Atkinson will lecture on "Men and
%nhings."
The trestIe work being built by the Lee
high Valley Railroad, or the New York
Bay Shore, now reaches as far as Chapel
The gas mains which are to carry the
gas to the Woodlawn district. have been
laid as far as Dwight street. This i'm
p~rovelneut was secured by the Citizens
Association.
The work on the Linden e i'm
provement is progressing rapidly. Nearly
one-half the street is already paved. Two
new basins are being set midway
between Old Bergen road and Ocean
avenue
The board walk on Pearsall avenue, be-
tween Ocean and Garfield avenues, is in
a very bad condition. The boards are
missing at several places leaving several
large holes, which makes it extremely
dangerous to pedestrians, especially at
night The residents on this street say
that they are tired Of paying a board
walk assessment every month and have
circulated a petition for the improving of
that street from Ocean avenue to Ave
nue. Z.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Athletic Club viii hold
q meeting on mex Monday evening z. The
committee on the all around champion
snip contest will make a report.
The receipts Of the Greenville Building
and Loan Association at its last ng
were s2,651. Fifteen shares were sold at
$144.
Thomas Gil, of 712 Garfield avenue,
who was charged by Edward Harring,
Of $40 Grand street, with stealing an ac-
a~dA.. ~oIsrn1 - q $3.50 LAI1 g. @-.-I
by Justice Wanser.
The carpet In the new Reformed Church
VIII be laid this week. This Will COM
piete the furnishing of the handsome
new edifice.
Is just business meeting of the Young
ans Christ3an Rndeavor Society will
~mmedfasely after prayer meeting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

ADVICE TO MorHERs-MRs. wISsiows SoorH
NC SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little sufferer
at once: it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
ileving the child from pain, and the little eherub
awakes as bright as a button" IL Is very
pleasant 10 taste. It sooth es the child, softens
The gums, allays all pain, relieves wind regu-
lates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy
for diarrhuea, whether arising from teethfng or
other causes. Twenty five cents a bottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
WEsr BERGEN.

How Emily Layman. Of Brooklyn, who
~" aging with Miss Mabel Petit. of
Largo Eye tvspue. has.rsturned home.
sn.i as beer the guest of Miss Maggie
re- lied u. OF West Bergen. has returned TO
ken epme.
.~-1I West Side NJ. E. Church Sunday
<aho l6l was well represented at the Hud-
lCounty Sunday School Convention
nsGreenvflle. Yesterday. A very large
number Of teachers and officers were
present The school now has 230 scholars
on the roll. and has an average attend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
CORPORATION Notice.


NOTICE Is HERYBY GIVEN HAT ON H
y sth day q September. isss Application was
sioners by MI. SewDotd and others Tor acquiring
lands and for the i,
from a point at the junction OF Sip and West Side
aves- westerly through sip ave: TO its terminus.
posed line OF SIP ave. extending TO its junction
with the proposed line OF stnfsesant aye thence
ave. 20 The Hackensack River.
be Sof isse, the as'V commissioners Or Assessm snt Sisd
their preliminary sketch. showing what property
" wti p sro1nOi q &c ea asasi ios o. aI parcel Uf0 iana; s ahaou sns
probable amount OF assessment per foot OF frontage
oyen 70 panlic Inspection IN the ofnce OF The Clerk
Ans notice is also given thatthe following streets
or avenues, or particular sections thereof. are In
ciuded in said asssssMffat; Hsmsly'-
from a point 100 feet west OF fonnels ave. to Frss-
man ave.
from West Side ave. 10 Freeman ave.
SIUYVESANT ave
from Van Reypen Place to . point 100 feet west of
AVE.
from a point LIS feet east OF West side ave, west
cry 10 west ~ m~s6SSsTfaoMERy ST.
from a point L.Ss. feet east of West side ave. west
cry y FLEETWOOD AVE.
from q point !, lN feet east or West Side ave-, west
CRY HIGHLAND AVE.
from a point $40 feet east OF West Side ave-, west
cry pEkALB AVE.
IrUHl Il DkColat 00oLEftY o est
vRooM ST..
from a point l25 feet wesl OF bergen ave. to Van
fsspeA PAyoSIA AVE.
from Tonnele ave. o a poins "a feet west of West
Side ave-
from West side ave 2s feet westerly.
AAnloS FLACE
from West Side sve; K Es tssS westerly
from Tonnele ave. TO a point 100 feet west of West
'i's VAN REYPES PL-
from a point 100 feet north OF Vroom St. s~outherly
RUTHERFORD PL-
from sip ave- so ut h 10 its present s~outherly ter
A AVE.
from Tonnele ave 60 Stuyyesant ave.
kOMAlNE AVE-.
from Broadway e ss %xesns avsi
from Pennsylvania hailroa1 70 Sttyv esAnt ave.
from Pennsylvania Railroad % sssy vesant avss
IVES. SIDE AVE.
from fennssa nEL n1alHsa !. W. fsin0un' ave.
from Sip ave. 20 q point 10 feet south OF stuyves
" oLEAS AVE-
from Sip ave- 10 a point t5 feet south OF Stuyyes-
~ BELyIDERE AVE.
from Logan ave. 10 a point Us feet south OF stuy-
\ AVE.
from Logan ave. to a point as feet south from
S'a' MALLORY AVE,
from Logan ave. 70 a point as feet south OF sruy-
yesant ave.
from Sip ave TO a point s5 feet south Of stuyves
~ FREEMAN AVE-
from Logan ave- to a point Us feet south OF stuy-
WELDON ST.
from Stuyvesant ave. to DeKalb awe;
THOMAS ST..
from Stuyvesant ave. to DeKalb ave-.
TONAELE AVE,
from broadway TO q point 100 feet south OF Pavonia
ave
O'clock a m and the meeting room Of the Board
OF street and Water commissioner are hereby
fxo1 as the time and place wnen and where the
/ Board OF Street and Water Commissioners viii
meet to hear purties Interested In said ap-
placarion, aud all reusonstr ances against the
said improvements that may Do presented In writ
~ orasr OF tns Bosro OF street. and " srsr Com.
~ eKoRaE 7. Hourox.
Dstsa ssrssy city October ~ lsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16

Colonel Arnold Kuenzh, who restored
the old Government in power. Signor
Respini is of Italian descent. In tho
Canton of Ticino the Italian language 10
predominant and many Of the customs
of sunny Italia prevail there. A con-
ference has been called to meet In Berne,
the capital city of Switzerland, for the
purpose OF bringing about settlement
of the difficulties prevailing III
Ticino. Recently, an election was
held in the Canton of Fribourg,
in which the Conservatives won, as
the Radicals claim, by classifying the bal
lots. The appeals OF tho Ultramontanes
of Ticino to the Federal Government to
secure them against the recent popular
vote in favor OF revision OF the can
tonal Constitution has been denied by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
:, literary history are more

Few scenes in literary history are more
worthy to live than a PictureL g y Y. .t 20
be forgotten by those who saw tat tat, the
celebration of Mrs Stoves birthday,
given by Messrs. Houghton, Mlliin q
Go. at the country-house Of Ex-Governor sror
and Mrs. Claflin, in West NSN .S;n. D ~ .
years ago. The golden su.s .ha 800 =, |"
It was lawn fctc. with raised dais, on d,
which sat Nj Stowe and the guests of
honor. Poems had been read anu songs 3
had been sung, and at last .no i aaas
slight form OF Mrs. Stowe was scen
standing, and in her few brieI ls;nAf =; 10
one sentence will always remain ,n mn IA
memory; "My friends, iet Us 30 % nren
doubt; everything that ougn'r ~ aa rords
is always going to happen. Inc " pv q
were as impressive as If ut,cieJR o.'o,,
sibylline prohetess Of old.-oo'''''
Budget.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
suiss Conservative Lendcrs.

The most southerly Canton of Swift
zerlaud, 1icino, or Iessin, as the French
spell it, has OF late been the scene OF a
popular uprising. The leaders OF the
two political factions are Giovachlmo
Respini, who is the head of the Con
seryative Government OF the Canton
OF Ticino. and Rinaldo Siemen, the
head Of the late Radical Provisional
Government, the Radical party having
driven the Conservatives from pow
er, but were soon deposed again
by Government troops, commanded 10y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
OTHER FASHION NOTES.

If one has any pretensions to fashion
one will no longer wear such q thing as
a steel-hair pin to sustain ones couture
but will substitute large pins OF tortoise
shell.
The very large muff is distinct fea-
ture of the season. 1t is certainly calcu-
lated to answer the ostensible object OF
its existence, but esthetically consider
ed, it Is scarcely a success.
A very pretty idea is the wearing OF
those flat, pointed collars of lace, which
lie down upon the dress, for indoor wear.
They are much softer in effect las In
feeling) than the stiff linen variety.
If one wears CATERS this winter they
should be black. The light colors are
not esteemed.
The girl who does not belong to a
physical- culture class this winter will be
out Of the swim in two senses. Physl-
cal culture is the particular fancy Of the
present season.
Chanois is being used in combination
as dress fabric, and is even seen on
evening gowns. -,
The Gainsborough, trimmed with
black plumes, is again much worn.
G. II. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
BoAs FASHIONABLE.

Boas are decidedly fashionable, and
will be worn both indoor and ont during
the coming winter. They certainly form
most effective accessories to street toilets.
The latest variety is of piUmes dc coz
(Anglice rooster 3 feathers). They make a
very beautiful boa, too. and, if genuine,
are entirely proof against rain-water, SO
that one may wear them in any weather.
The tea gown, having supplieda want,
has experienced no failure in popularity
since its Introduction. One rich and yet
tasteful example is in dark-blue bro
cade, with pompsdour fgurings. The
back is made with q Wetteau plat, en-
dcmi-traine, and the front consists OF
cascade of palest cream crepe dc chine,
confined at the waist by a ribbon rlle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
ELABORATE WRAPS.

Among the most elaborate and hand
some cloth wraps Of the season is one
which have seen developed in navy
blue cloth trimmed with beaver. The
wrap is long coat, entirely covering the
form. and fitting closely. 1t has short
cane which reaches not quite to the
elbows, and broad velvet lapels turn
back over this cape in front and show
beneath a vest effect in the cloth braided.
lhe cape, as well as the cults aud the
bottom OF the coat, is bordered with the
fur. The coat fastens down the middle
to the waist, where the line Of opening
is carried over to the left hip. and down
on that side. All the way down brande-
bourgs of heavy silk cord are used. You
may sec by the description that the gar
ment is an elaborate one, and the gene
raj effect is exceedingly stylish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
HOLD on TO THE SKIRT.

Fortunately. despite mutterings from
Paris, We have been able to retain the
straight plain graceful skirt which we
have been wearing throughout the sea-
son from early spring. Doubtless it must
20 sooner or later, but let us hold on to
it as long IS possible.
They are using yelveteen again, occa-
sionally, for trimming cloth costumes.
velveteen is fabric that has been so
effectually frowned upon of late that 1t
had practically become a drug IN the
market. Now, some uneasy spirits have
resurrected what could very well have
remained in u merited grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
UNDERWEAR.

Dotted and figured lawns and batiStes,
and plain or figured China and India
silks are all used in the better qualities
of Undertaking. at present-of course.
with costly lace trimming. SILK IS not
now quite SO popular as it has been, but
it is almost invariably retained for the
night-dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
oute. Tho Acrobatio Combination had

route. The Acrobatio Combination had
turned night into day with tho aid OF
flaring kerosene torches, and IN TINS
fierce light the makeup" OF my com
pany showed TO disadvantage. AS they
entered tho crowd the fat managers OF
the Topsy-Turvcyites raised their hats
and bowed with mock solemnity, Some
Of the crowd saw bunor In the gesture.
Their laughter was the signal Tor a gene
raj puying OF my people, and as the
latter passed into tho Opera House the fat
acrobsts concluded their address and the
lanky youths began gymnastico on the
rope.
Tho acrobatic display was free. Admis-
sion to the Opera-House cost 90 cents.
Nevertheless thirty three persons paid
tribute and enjoyed our performance.
When IL was half over the acrobats
brought their exhibition TO On abrupt fin
ish and joined our audience. During the
last act OF our second comedy the
Operat Honse was besiged by men and
girls determined to participate in the
promised dance, although they had ne
elected our "show and satiated them
solves with the acrobats. My string band
was punctual, aud az the "drop fell
and one or tao women with babies left
the hall, my orchestra fled behind the
curtain, leaving the "pianner 10 the
tender mercies OF tho young lady ac-
companist. The string band cvidenly
understood its business, although. when
it first broke loose / doubted that fact.
Its discords and break-ncck time seemed
to delight the rural deyotees OF Terpsi-
chore. 1t piped unto them and they
danced Justify.
At the first sound Of the fiddle tho
crowd outside had rushed IN, despite the
efforts Of my combination doorkeeper,
stage carpenter, and property-ma TO
exclude them. Tickets for dancing had
boen on sale at fifty cents, but not one
had been sold. My doorkeeper, &c,
made an attempt TO collect payment on
the floor The first man he accosted
glared savagely and reached around to
his hip pocket. Ny doorkeepcr, stage
carpenter, and property-man promptly
forgot TO wait for a reply and reloined
me in the bOx-oflice, whence he dlsap-
peared into the street the moment that
/ left it. ,
! mounted one Of the chairs that had
been thrown aside when the dancing be-
gan. and addressed the multitude. A
dueer-looking multitude it was. some
of the men wore coats, but others did
not. All wore top-boots; most OF them
woro revolyers sticking suggestingly out
of their pockets. 4 few were intoxicated.
The women were rather gaudiiy Dut ex-
pensively attlred. .,
The music ceased as I mounted the
char, and the male portion OF the multi
tude hitched up its trousers and listened.
1 explained that as the dancers had Jailed
10 provide themselves with tickets, l
must request them to pay tho stipulated
sum, which, / truthfully remarked,
would not amount to more than the ex-
ira expense entailed by the dance. There
was silence az / descended. Then, as |
moved towards the nearest man, he and
his noiehbors left their partners and
strolled with apparent carelessness to-
wards the door. When ] followed, some
of them went ont and others, dodglng
me. strolled back towards the stage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16

The low price of Salvation on. - -
cents q bottle, places 1t within tho i'''A
Lol al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
THE OLD DOMINION
J. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND. VA.

This company invites the attention OF the
people OF Richmond 10 lie simple and practical
plan for enabling persons OF small means 70 So
cure homes Of their own.
The company will lend money on real estate
70 within IS per cent OF the appraised value. 70
be returned In small monthly insaImenu
scarcely moro than the ordinary nontniy reht
As simple investment the snares OF the com.
psny are very desirable because OF the isct NAV
they represent tue smallest possible risk witn
ihe largest pront, the security being A"nyr reAi
estate.
Ladies' or other persons Of means not able or
willing 10 engage In active business pefsuI"
can BY an Investment In the shares OIL .nis con-
psny become practically partners IN an extsn-
sive, active, and probable business, unue, ue
management Of men win the oest business
qualities and Of largo aud varied expenence.
For fuii particulars those desiring W inVss'of
70 herrov Will please call on or sdaress
CARLTON hcCAhfhI,
secretsrY and Treasurer,
Ills east Main street.
Hox j. TAYLOR ILLYsoN. fresidsnk
Directors: u.u
J. TAYLOR BLLfeOn,,
NORMAN v. RANDOLPH,
FRANK I. SUTTON,
JUHN b PUkCkLi~
JOHN 8. ELLRrT. al ot.e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
FASHIONS CHANGES
LEAVE US OUR STREET-GoWN OF
THE PRESENT DECADE.
A Trousseau in Velvet and sergc-yelve-
teen Again-The Popular Tea-Gown'-
Wraps Trimmed with Beaver.
Correspondence Of tho RienmoOa Di'D.,ch.,

Correspondence OF tho RIchmood Di'Dstch.'
New YORK, November 10, 1880.
Probably every age now past-nay'
every decade-has esteemed its own Pc
culiar fashions in wearing apparel most
entirely complete, satisfying, and asthet-
ically correct. Yet always came changes
old modes were sweptaway into oblivion
and forgotten ere the very garments were
quite worn threadbare. And still we
congratulate ourselves that We have at
tanned the ideal.
In one respect have my own hum
bic opinion that the present has pro-
duced the best and although fashions
will continue to alter while this old
world rolls, / cannot but think that one
thing might be left unchanged-that is
our street-gown Of the present era.
sHAPELY AND BEAUTIFUL.
The revolution that in its upheaval
produced the shapely, seemly, beautiful
designs that are now the rule In dresses
intended for out-of-door wear was the
introduction of the tailor's hand into
that department, where formerly il was
only exerted in the fashioning OF riding
habits.
This year they are not wearing the
tailor-gown in its pristine simplicity OF
line and paucity Of trimming, but the
street-dress as at present worn betrays
its origin in every graceful outline.
A RECENT TRoUssEAU.
One included among the many beau
ties of recent trOusScau is in serge and
velvet. The basque, short and pointed
in front, is mainly Of very light tan
serge, which in tint almost reaches
cream. From the shoulders are brought
folds OF plaid serge in dark brown and
cream effects. these folds somewhat re-
sembling surplice revers, but that they
are broader. They enclose simulated
vest Of brown velvet, of which also the
full sleeves consist. The skirt OF the
tan serge shows plaid panels on either
side. with border Of velvet about the
bottom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16

the Federal authorities. At present or.
der prevails in Fribourg and Ticino, but
trouble may occur at any moment.
Georges PYTHON is President OF the
conservative Government OF Frlbourg,
and Sicnor Respini Of that OF Iicino.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16
oAnnIAona vAoouA .,

eA11SAonA yAeenA -
EOR SALE A GOOD CITY-or
:: - !: mol ) "a sic ss;s -:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-16

Presently nay company appeared. My
IeaJing people and my orchestra had 10
push their way through the crowd. They
had made-up" in the hotel. trusting 70
tho dsIkness " escape observation "a