davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

J. E. Benjamin, OF Holland, WAS in
the city yesterday.
The Park Congregational Sunday
school will picnic atNorth Park June Is.
The ST. Cecilia ladies will entertain
the Ladies' Literary Club TINS after
noon.
Saloonists OF this city procured $500
worth Of Eed cards from the county
treasurer yesterday.
Thomas f. MeGarry delivers the ora
ton AT the memorial exercises OF the
state prison saturday AZ Jackson.
The Young Peoples Society of West
Minister Church held a social gathering
last night At Mrs. Devonport's, POS Bar
elay-st.
The g. r. i l. freight house on Colby
81. will be closed Decoration Day. The
other freight house will be open to re-
ceive perlshable freight.
The LADIES Auxiliary OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen will give
an ice cream festival for the benefit or
the strikers at simmons Hall Saturday
night.
Business in the real estate market
was little more lively yesterday than
It was during the first of the week.
Twenty conveyances were reported Tor
registration, ranging n value from $50
10 s5244.
The Michigan Fire Ladder and En-
gine Company has purchased $1,000
worth of ground adjoining their pres
ent plant at Oakdale Park and will
enlarge their factory during the COM
ing season.
An exposition in which will be seen
the product Of the furniture manufac-
turers of the East, will be held IN New
York in July, opening on the 9th. The
NJ. L. Sweet factory and the Gum
Folding Bed Company, of this city, will
have exhibits.
City Attorney Taylor is preparing
atfidavits preliminary TO commencing
quo warrsnIo proceedings against the
street railroad company to compel the
company TO observe the ordinance
relative to the running Of cars on
schedule time.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
of the United Brethren Church, in the
south part OF the city, will give an all
day meeting next Sunday. Four ser
wees, 8 q. M, 1880 a. M, p. m, and
7:30 .. m. The program will be out to-
morrow. All are invited.
Right Worshipful Grand Lecturer
Arthur NJ. Clark Will visit this city to.
day Tor the purpose of correcting the
secret work of the various Masonic
bodies. This evening Grand River
Lodge No. 81 Will exemplfy the work
of the third degree in ample form.
j. III. Johnson, one Of the popular
landlords of the Hibbard House, was IN
the city yesterday on business. He Wa:
prominent candidate tor the Repuoli.
can nomination for mayor OF the
Prison City at the last election. and Is a
thoroughly enthusiastic believer III the
future prosperity of his town. Mr..
Johnson returned home by the o clock
train last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
CHANGES m PATENT PRACTICE.


wAsHfSeroS May 2s.--Commsssioner
Mitchell. OF the patent orlce, has fen-
cered al oplnlon IA which he rsvlews
the praesiee OF the Office ia declaring
inIerleTeAess, IN wAch be holds sub
slantlally thai an interference should
Dol be declared between al uDexp lFed
patent ehlSa SHOWS and claims one
species Of az invention, and a s0bse-
Qaent application disclosing another
aud different species, but making
claim OF Sufficient seSps a. include the
device ella med IA the spired patent
This declslon viii effect an important
modification OF the practice Of the OF
nee IA interference cases. Iae can-
missioner has also rendered = decision
IN which he holds THAI IL the absence
OF fraud a decision OF circuit eoaFt OF
The United states, upon tul pleaolngs,
proof aad argument, establishing the
lawtulness OF right 10 a trade mark
ought 10 control the decision Of the
commissioner when the parties are the
same and substantially The same ques-
ton ls involved.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
SUPPORT Us OR STARYE.
Remarkable Oppression Of Hotel
Man by Strikers.
IEAI TAKEN OUT OF The KETTLE
By a BaIIdezsd. Cssresd and Init IA iaatsd
Market hAn-Condustors Dog
Hotel ksepsr ana Prevent His
Purchase OF God

Several instances OF pressure brought
10 bear upon groceries aud meat mar-
kets by the Union Street Railway men
have been reported. but IN no case
have the parties directly interested been
willing that the story should appear be-
fore the public. An incident occurred
day before yesterday, however, that IS
far example OF the kind referred TO
and will show the extremes that des-
peration will lead men TO. Mr.. O..
Augustln, German above middle age.
a well-to-do citizen, Is the proprietor OF
OF the Hall-street house. Previous TO
the strike on the street railway system,
good many dodgers were union car
drivers and conductors. Shortly after
the strike, several Of the new non
union employees came 10 his house and
applied for board. They were taken III.
The union men at the house entered u
protest with Mr.. Augustin, but the
latter SAID IN reply, gentlemen l am
keeping public house. IL respect
able man comes 10 me As customer,
and pays for what he receives, shall
treat hlm as | would any other guest.
Tightening the Screws
The union men all left the house.
Their places were soon taken by nom
union men and the Hall-street House
went on as before. But the union men
did not stop here. They notified Mr.
Boyce, who keeps meat market on
South Divls'on-st. near the corner OF
Hall-st., not TO supply the Hall-street
House with any more meat. When MI.
Augustln gave his next order, he was
told of the state OF affairs. Il Will take
your ORDER" replied the meat man,
''but don't come after the goods in the
day time. Come after dark "No,
sir, said Mr.. Augustin, 81 don't pro-
pose to pay for any meat and steal 1t,
too" He transferred his order 10 Phil
Graham, a meat market man at the
corner of Fifth-ave. and South Division
ST. The order was filled. Tina. even
ing while the boarders were at the
table, and part of the meat had been
served, an order came from Graham to
. return the goods. Such AS was not
cooked was returned, and Graham said
that IN self-defense, having so many
union customers, he could take nc
| more orders.
Mohrhard is Eulldozed.
Yesterday Mr.. Augustin went to
| Mohrhard's, on Canal-st. AS he was
| about TO give his order two conductors
! came IN and put on another embargo
| In speaking of the affair Mr.. AugustIn,
in strong German accent, said: "Thls
is going too far. Because a firm and
its employees have trouble, why should
| | who teaD ruhlic house ha re-
strained from serving customers; OF
why should others be kept from deal
| ing with me. tell you l will not sub
NIT to such an outrage, if have to &c
out on a train every day and buy my
supplies in another city. Talk OF
| slavery; is it not slavery 10 be forced to
| give up trade, or to buy OF this one
or that one and do what do not choose
| to dol" He expressed strong indigna
| ton at the whole course of the union
men toward hum, and declared that he
| will not be inundated or coerced if he
| has to close the house.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
sWALLowED UP IN THE CLOUDS.
A Calf Carried on Bodily by the Wind
in Indian Territory.


DENIsoS, Texas, May 2s.-E. c. Perry
q well known cattleman of jackson
county, Chocktaw nation, who IS IN .the
city today, relates u singular incident
OF late wind storm. Mr. Perry tells
II IN this way:
at was about O'Clock on the after
noon of Friday, the 22d, that dark
clouds appeared in the southwest and
in IA few minutes the clouds turned
dark blue, and it seemed that they
were on fire with lightning. A per
feet calm prevailed and the heat
was sutfocatlng. the clouds seemed
to split IN the middle, going
east and northwest. Then l heard
low, rumbling nose like continu-
Gus thunder. On the prairie was n
bunch of cattle which belonged to a
man named Corning. The terrific
wind, or what you might call tornado,
lifted the cattle into the air some fifty
feet and dashed them into the trees,
killing them outright. Now, | am
going TO tell you something that may
seem incredible, but it is nevertheless
the truth. | saw a calf carried up into
the clouds and disappear. The animal
went round and round IN q circle until
lost to view. A vlgilant search was
made for the calf, but it has never been
seen since. The wind tore things up
for 4 mile or so, when it speu. Its force.
Rain and hail followed in the wake of
the storm, and a number Of trees were
uprooted. The storm was confined 10
the wood and did not reach the crops
IN the clearlngs."
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
NORMAL BUT PLEASANT.

The ST. Ceeilias Entertain tho Partiei
pants IN q Recent ENTERTAINMENT
Those who participated IN the recent
production of The Poetry Of the War"
held very pleasant informal reunion
in Chapel Hail in the McMullen build
ing last evening. The entertainment
Was gwen at the suggestion and under
the direction of the ladies of the ST.
Cecilia Society. There was Il large at
tendance, the two military companies
b and being present IN dress parade
uniform. The program was entirely
lmpromptu, beng arranged after the
gathering was seated. 1t consisted of
songs and Rotations, both sentimental
and humorous, which were furnished
by weli-known local talent. Ii was
thoroughly enjoyable, and this was
manifested by frequent encores which
were given with an enthusiasm of the
tumultous kind. All felt grateful to
the ladies of the St. Cecilias, who in
this manner brought together amid re-
lolclng and good cheer those who took
part IN the most successful local enter
talnment OF the season.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
couacl COMMITTEES MEgT.
Mr.. ysddsr. CiiBehss his Argument
AzaIzss silica B.rytie fass1sat.
p. g. ..r.... 4 AZ a. ! a inn nrfcaslt.

ar. Walden. CIiBchss His Argument
AsaIass silisa-B.rytie fassDsst.
Peaceful ssreE ~ marked the pToeeee-
ings Of tie council committees last
eyenIug. The room Of the president OF
the council mas occupied by the Com
mltree on Appeals t3r the assessments
Oh Canai-st Several appeals were heard
but no action was taken. The Commit
tee on CLAIMS and Ways AMI Means did
a ALtle small business. The Committee
on streets Vas expected 10 do something
but isappo.uted any sucn hopes Ms.
Nedders and ;. u. ketchzm, OF the
West Br.age-st, pavement lighters. were
on band Ike sore thumb. Mr. Nedders
revised remOnsgraGce against Silica
Barytlc pavement for West Bridge
street showed 1864 feet majority In
speaking OF the whole affair he said /:
There are 62Ss feet total frontage
which includes Sol feet nonresident
frontage. Taking this cut have a
clear majority. Even with IL | could
beat Bell2ire out. Why, he had l22j
bogus frontage. as follows; Hembling,
81 feet; Finch 40 feet, Bullen, % feet;
the park. 5J4 feet; city railway pro-
perty. 2l9 feet; Healthy, So feet; on
twice Lorenson, on twlce U Leary, l52
unauthorized.
never know what to expect. The
committee on streets decided 10 make
no report but Will meet later IN the
week and consider the question. In
the meantime the petition 10 pave West
Brldge-st With cedar blocks on a con-
crete foundation continues 10 grow n
strength but the street remains IN statu
quo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
CLOSING FoRTN!GHrLY.

The closing meeting of the Fort
nightly Club Will be held a. the Ladies'
Literary Club House this evening. The
affair will be brilliant socially, music
ally and otherwise. The third act of
Bulwer Bytton's great play, "Riche
lieu" will be presented 10y the histrionic
section of the CLUB. Messrs. Charles
Holden. Fred T. Rand, c. u. Burnham,
". K. Mech and Miss Evelyn Noble
taking leading parts. Those who will
assist "a the musical portion of the pro-
gram are Misses Helen Putnam and
Ada Hunt, pianlsts; Mrs. Ella Fyfc, so
prsno. Miss Emma Smith, oontrslto;
w. RI. LOOMS. tenor; Clarence 4. Cot
ton. basso, and Fred A. Wurzburg, vio-
ifnrsf
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
RECITAL OF ElOCUTlON.
Misses Misner and WInton Delight q
Select Audience Last Night.

Misses Misner and WIntOn Delight q
Select Audience Last Night.
A most enjoyable Evolutionary recital
was gwen at the hall of the Grand
Rapids School of Elocution last even
ing. The bright particular stars of the
occasion were Miss jessie Misner and
Miss Belle Winton and the entertain
ment was given under the direction of
Miss Noble the instructor of the school.
The stage settings and furniture were
IN gold and white and the young ladies
were attired in the same colors. Misses
Nellie Baker and Emma Smith fur
nished the musical part Of the program.
The program was we'll selected and
artisticaliy rendered. Miss Misner's
"Lesson IN Eiocution" and the scene
from THE Hunchback" by Misses
Misner and Wlnton were the most
artistic numbers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

To the Editor % the TsIEasss. HxssLD:
There Is one phase of the present
strike which should be set clearly be-
fore The public by the city press.
IL - not that "the public do not
seem 20 care % ride" "a Mr.. Chapman
says. nor from sympathy with the
strikers that the street cars are COM
parstively empty, while toe "union
wagons" are loaded, but. because our
city at present u controlled by the mob
element. and ladies fear 10 expose
themselves to possible violence and Ger
tan insult. Many OF them are obliged
% walk long distances TO and from their
work from the reason that
they will not ride IN the
wagons. and dare not patrOnixe
the cars. Nv cheeks burn with embar-
rsssnent yet from an at
tamnt 10 ride upon one
Of our protected - thoroushfares-
Yesterday. I was subjected 70 srimsces
and insulting gestures instead OF stones
and wells "a in the more remote quar-
tersi which. under any other oircum-
stances. would have caused the arrest
Of The perpetrators. The wagons can
he ratran red fesrlessly "a protection
from lawless hoodlunl "a assured, while
the other side i represented by taose
who recognize the rightof American ID
ertv Of acton for each and every eitzsn
The present state Of so-s.alisd prqtee-
ton e an outrage and an Ininstice 10
the Street Railway company az q =
only rrpteu~e ft = quite tinis oar
worthy mayor stsp dosn frenn To
pedestal 81 neutral ground sna sufores
tne government % sur city IN nsonsf
that H.li produce justice - ~.
Ma Z. =. g.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Andress Bevier Is 10 Toledo on bus.
ness.
Mrs. r. J. T~erde, Of Cadillac, ). the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. frsnk Miller.
Ne. Rslls Webster = quite ~ snd has
been uushis - meet WITH her pupils
an. wsez
Mrs UsrvIs Nichols and daughter
left thus usafaing for a vat at Aspo.
.son. Acb.
g. = Temple has gone - claveiad onn
business lie wiii attend Tslifaad
meeting 10 Alpsna bsfofs Fstafasng.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
MUTTERINGS AT NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, May 2S.-There are
many mutterIngs of discomfort At the
deveio oments in the bribery case. The
apparent spjritlng away of one OF the
principal witnesses and the assertion
that the law can not punish bribers OF
tales of jurors nave made a bad impress
sion on the public mind and may lead
to serious trouble. The newspapers are
LOUD in their warnings that the tempers
of the people will not longer permit the
delay in the publication of the fouu-
tains of justice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
AMERICANS SHUT OUT.
Erenchmen Refuse to Allow Our Vessels
to Make Purchases at st. Georges Bay.

HALIFAX. n. s., May 2S.-A dispatch
from st. Johns, n. F., says: The
American consul here has just received
a message from st. Georges Bay say
ing that a French warship has refused
to allow Americans to take or buy bait
there. Under the treaty OF 1918, Amer
leans have the same rights as the Brit
ism on the French shore, and they have
never before been inter.ered with by
the French. The consul has tele-
graphed Mr.. Blaine for Instructions.
Clearly the French have no right to in
terfere to prevent Americans buying
bait. as the British government denied
to tn e French any jurisdiction IN the
territorial waters concerning the occur
rences IN the same bay last year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

The Clara Wheeler " Of the SiSth
ward will give an Ice cream and
strawberry socisl on saturday
evening, NAY 30. at the old
scribner street engine housc. A
hne literary programme will be gwen
and Niss ssds Kaosdss vii recits and
act Fennyson's famous poem. Queen
q Ga MAY" Admisslun TO entertain
mani e 1e,fa
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

NJ. Jennings, the jeweler, of No. :
South Dlvis on-st., has had consigned
10 him large lot of watches, chains
and lewelry, with instructions 10 sell at
prices from - to 80 per cent below reg
ular retail figures. The sale viii last
Friday and Saturday only. Those con-
templatlng buying anything IN thss line
will make big saving by selecting
from tins stock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

The sale of seats for damon and
Pvthiss which will he given a. Powers
next Monday by Clarence +. Holt and
company for the benefit of Capt. T. L.
Hickeys began yesterday and there was
a brisk demand. Az IL - the leading
play Of Mr.. H0lts repertoire, very
smooth and vigorous performance can
be looked for. Mr.. Holt will play
Pvthias and hIs lesting man Mr.. Ed
wards will enact Damon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
w. c. T. U. STATE CONVENTION.
Tho Union OF Unions Perfects Prelimin.
AIRY Arrangements For 1t.

AIRY Arrangements For 1t.
The local Union of Unions was in
session yesterday at Good Templsrs'
hall. The committees that have charge
OF the entertainment of delegates to
the state convention to be held here
June 2, reported satisfactory progress
in their efforts to provide accommoda
tons. The Methodist church has been
offered to the ladies free of charge for
their session Thursday evening. At
the Thursday evening session cOllec-
ton viii be taken, the amount received
to be used Tor paying the expenses OF
the convention. A program will be
completed soon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
KENT equity FAIR MATTERS.
A SIuty-Nlne Years Lease of the Right of
Way to the N. &, Ry.

Way 10 Tho VI. {. Ky.
The Kent County Fair society has
given the Michigan Central Railroad a
ninty-nine year lease of strip of land
100 feet wide for use of the company's
track running through the fair grounds.
The company expects to have its depot
completed by June Is. and has com.
pleted 1000 feet Of siding. The society
has let the contract to James Dolbee foI
sinking four drive wells and tor the
erection of windmill, with a tank OF
$50 gallons capacity. The directors
will hold meeting at the grounds on
Friday, June ,, to consider further I'M
rTDyemPuts
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
CHARLES w. SeIDELL SURPRISED.
lie Narries just One Two Many Times
and Mast Explain La.


and Mast Explain La.
Charles W. SeIdell, of Grand Rapids
township, was arrested by Constable
Colwell yesterday. on a warrant charg-
ing him with blgsmy. He was placed
IN Jail last night and will be taken be-
fore Justice Westsali this morning for
examination. The complaint says
seidell was married to Elizabeth Klein,
at Plttsburg. Pa, May IL, 1855, and a
few years after the wife went to Ger
many on visit. Charles grew lonely
and longed for a helpmate. and the
more he p0ndered over the subject the
more determined he became. Finally
he went TO Fort Wayne, Ind, and
found IN the person of kittle z. Reed a
charmer after his own heart. They
were married January :. 1890. and re-
moved TO Grand Rapids township. His
former wife returned from her visit a
short time ago and says that she did
not desert him. and that they have not
been Legally separated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Ter : -J1-
lcoD-Sslx- IA Seaaings. later the brilliant. sar-
castle AMI IA p~rfoas Duchess OF Marble
rough. born. died Oct. Il. llA
fIo-Patriek Henry. orator and patriot, born
al stndiey. Hanover csanty. Va; died 1893.
Elt-lhs IMPRESS Josephine died 81 AalInai-
son. P4ris-
I5cs-battle Of Mechznicsyiile. Miss Seven
teeatn corps. Ialor General b. p. Blair.
commanding
loo+-battls Of IotopoGomoy. Va. began Sec
ond and ttfth corps, Army Of PetonAeL
Ino-GeEersi Winhsld Scott died al West
Point. born lTso.
B!3-John Lothrop Motley. historian. died
lcsO-French n.aEines land and destroy nets Of
Newfoundland fishermen: beginning Of =
serious International comp!ication-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

wAsaIxsTos, May 2s.-For Lower
Michigan far except showers n e1-
treTae southeast, stAuonars tempeFa-
ture, variable winds. For Upper Mich
igan generally far, stationary temper
AZURE, VARIABLE winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
STAR auBBER MORRIS FAIL

TRENToN, \. j., May go. o. Bow
man has been appointed receiver OF the
Star Rubber Works. The liabilities are
over 5000, 900 and assets less than $500
600. Frank A Mcgowan has been APP
pointed receiver Tor the Hamilton Rub.
Der Company. Liabilities 500 ,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

The tsekss Office al ksnao. Mieh -ss
entered "Wednesday sbt sad a nnmhef
II tickets weTs stolen suspicion rsstn
rn 40 h3Ys ~i4a wsfs around the defot
ia the afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Tickets for Manager Hickey's benefit,
on Monday evening next, at Powers
Opera House, can he procured al the
principal hotels, drug stores and took
stores
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
card 80 Thsnke

I desire 20 thank the Musicians Union
and friends who kindly see .ted me dur.
ing tho sci ness and death ofmy brother,
James III. kussey
ms. MtTrrr WfrfSfv.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

The attention of our readers is called
TO the special sale of consigned goods,
consisting OF watches, chains ard Jew
elry, now beng held oy Nj. Jennings,
Jeweler, at No. South Divlson-st-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Take q trip 80 Mack's Landing. on
the barrett. ~audsy
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Be sure You are right and see that our
YELLOW LABEL is on each cake of yeast.
1t is the best. Ask for 1t and take no
other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
OTTAWA
AND
.MACATAVA
900 q. m.
200 p. m.
Gro. DrHAvEN,
General Passenger Agent.
200 p. m.

The steamer Barrett Will give an
excursion to Msck's Landing sunday
afternoon. at z p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Make. faest pastry. bread or hsseait
The l~sl - most satisfactory
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

For these desiring
10 remain over Sun
day and return on
steamer to Holland,
fare will be Sl.00.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

cafden hose cents per foot
Haata 1at TO-, II NateEtoo-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
This Date in Histcry-May 90.

$50 Cardinal re@lea. 1855
s.1ztsd IA tie castle OF 81
AaiFs Scotland. 81
Protestant fanatics - tna-
portang epoch % the Ref
ormafion II scotland
lE>E Charles II q England
Dorn. died lca5. a. exile
early Ia nfs- restored After
the death 81 Oliver Crota-
well and deposition of Lat-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Excursion on the steamer "Barrett, p"
to Mscs's Landing, Sunday. Fare, 25c.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
DECO RATION DAY

900 a. m. train, ex-
ira coaches.
200 p. nj. specials
for Ottawa Beach and
Macatawa, leave for
home 600 p. m.
Fare, IS cents.
The record-union., 1891-12-18
aanuul eaki,,e 71n.nner.

belong on every library shelf They are
really records of the year, of current
literature, of social topics, of art, pro-
gress, history, and to large extent of
science. The Century is a household
book, and has come to be necessity in
the life OF most of the reading people of
the United States.
Blanche, Lady Falaise," is a late
novel by J. II. Shorthouse, author of
London and New York; Anything from
the pen OF the author Of John Ingle-
sant' may at once be estimated as of high
value. This has not been error in regard
to the novel before us. 1t is not the equal
OF "lnglesant," but it is tale of pro-
found and sustained interest and fine
literary finish.
The Witch of Prague" is novel by
F. MariCn Crawford. Macmillan & Co..
London and New York; 1t appeared in
one of Macmilian's magazines as serial
recently. 1t is weird, mystical and in
tenseiy interesting novel. 1t absorbS at
tentlon almost painfully. In our opin-
ION Crawford has done no better work
than this, and we do not except his ''Mr
Isaacs."
The Burning of Rome" is a story of
the days of Nero, by Rev. Alfred J.
Church. 1t closely follows the lines of
Iacitus' narrative. 1t is well writ
ten story Of sustained interest, dramatic
quality and historic value. Macmillan IL
Co., London and New York. One VOL,
muslin, Svo.
"a Pair of Originals" is story by Z.
Ward, author of Fresh from the Fens."
Macmillan IL Co., New York and Lon
don. 1t is delightful book for boys;
high in motive, dramatic in recital, rich
III hGmor, it amuseS and entertains i'll a
most agreeable manner
The second volume of '.Tales from
Town Topics" is at hand. Town Topics
Publishing Company, q West Twenty
third street, New York. 1t is lascivious
volume, under the thin guise Of exposing
city life.