davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11

L1EaE, May 1.-THE Belgian autKb1i-
ties are still actively engaged in arrest
ing Anarchists. A man named PoQille,
arrested yesterday, is believed to 'h9Ye
been the author OF the recent explosion.
He is also accused Of robbery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
French Conform ateur.

An ingenius piece of mechanism
made in France, by which we can
take the shape ofyour head and block
a hat to fit,no matter how out of shape
your head may be. You would be
surprised to see the difference in the
shapes of different heads, one peculiar
ity is that you can tell by the shape of
the head whether man is right or
left handed. If right handed the left
side of the head is the fuller, if left
handed the right side is the larger. If
you cannot find a hat that will fit your
head in our immense stock we can
conform one to your head. We will
have no trouble in fitting your pocket,
for our $1.25, $3.50, SITS, 81 90 Fur
Stiff Hats have no equal in this city.
Our IS. so is the cream of perfection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11

Monday night at Plainville fire de-
stroyed the carriage shop owned by
AIonzo Smith, with three valuable car
riages. The loss will reach 81, 800.
Cause unknown. Insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
Nurent IndIctsd for As.ault.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Hon. Patrick
Geville Nugent has been indicted and
held for trial in the sum of $1,000, on
the charge of having assaulted Miss
Marion Price in railway carriage be-
tween Brighton and London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11

Hallock & Folinsbee's box factory at
South Norwalk, a branch of their Dan
bury establishment, was burned at 3
o'clock yesterday morning. Loss $5,-
900; insurance $4,000. 1t was caused by
an incendiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
Standing Of the Clubs.


At New Haven-New Haven. Q; Elmira. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures. 0: Albany, q
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3; Rochester, s.
Az Binghamtcn- Binghamtons Il Syracuse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
nIsTRIcT on WATERBURY, IS. Probate

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, Probate
~ Court, Nav o, 1852.
Estate Of B; Bossldy. Of Waterbury. in
The trustee having exhibited his administra-
ton account with sid estate to this court for
allowance, 1t is
Ordered-Phat the 18th day of May 1892, at 0
O'Clock forenoon, at The probate ufice In
Waterbury, be. and the same is hereby as
signed, for bearing on the approval of said
,,dmiministrati n account with sail estate, and
this court. directs the frus re cit. all per
sons Interested therein to appear at said time
and pl ce by publishing This urCler three time
In some negsy aper published in New Haven
county and having eulation In said districts
Mills PHREANs Judge;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. of A.
Eureka Chapter, No %, R. A. NJ.
Waterbury Turnverein.
Canton Waterbury, No IA, P. M.
Mattatuck Council, No 713, R. A.
Excelsior Council, No Q, o. U. Al M.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
LOCAL LINES.
PAIRQhIzE HOME TRADE.

The Cooperative Tea &C will
sell Teas and Coffees of all grades as low
as any store in the state. Presents given
with each pound of .Ces and with our
Pure Baking Powder.
9O2 BANK STREET,
Next to Engine House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
BASEBALL GAMES.
-aN
&c. Louis Wins Two and New York For
Heits One.
AT cH1cAeo-sEcoND GAME.


AT cHcAeo-sEcoND GAME
Chicago............1 o o 2 o oil
Brooklyn ....... q o1 o o 1-9
Batteries-Luby and Schriver Hart, Fout1
and DAILY.
AT CLEVELAND. :
Boston. o O. 3
Batteries-Davis and O'Connor; stivetts and
Cancel.
AT ST. LOUIS-FIRST GAME.
Ct, Louis, ;...."..,O Q Q o 9
Batteries - Gleason aud Bird; Carsey and
Clements.
SECOND GAME.
fii iidI6iiia.:o 8 . YSS Is
Batteries Easton and BIRD; Thornton, weyh-
ing and Clements.
AT LOUISVILLE.
E MS1sIdIfo;n; .......S $50 dIcd @ g
Batteries stratton and Grim; Knen and
Mc0ure' saw
b AT PITTsHURG. ava !
Ptttabmg-New York game Mt Pittahurg was
forfeaAed DENew York,
GAns POSTPONED. y"
Cincinnati Baltimore Rane at Cincinnati and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
IGAMEs PosrPONEl

Cincinnati Baltimore game at Cincinnati and
the Chicago Brooklyn (irst) game at CHICAGO
were postpo ned on account Of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11

T. flour or sugar barrels for sale, send
postal card to M. HEALEY, No 4, River st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-11
WANTS. FOR SALE. TO RENT

and other advertisements of a similar
character inserted under this head for
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
0oNdG dGEssforzL 1oKnCAsr.
me ssnnts net il ! HURRY to ACT on the
= sk2ver Blll.

me Ssnnte Net IL : HURRY to Act on the
ekRvor Bl1l.
WAeHtisorox, May 20. Ste warts bill
k5s1 ~ Itee coinage Of gold ~ ejl-
v6k WIN be the principal topic 81 td
alteration in the senate during the
coming week. Monday being q holiday.
on Tuesday Sherman, provided he has
secured the information he iss seeking
from the treasury departments will ad-
dress the senate - opposition to what
he calls the ''silver heresy." The de-
bate will be continued till Friday and
will then probably 60 over tilkafter the
Minneapolis convention, and IL il ques-
tionable whether final decision will
be reached till after the Chicago con-
vention.
The committee on appropriations may
have the sundry civil appropriation bill
ready to take the place Of the silver bill
when tho latter il laid aside temporarily.
There are many public bills on the cal
endar which may, on like occasions, oc-
cupy the attention Of the senate, the
first Of these being Dolph's bin making
an appropriation for the purchase OF
sites for Notifications.
The house having disposed Of the sum
dry civil bill, it is expected, will make
better progress on the appropriation
bills. Tuesday consideration Of the
postoface appropriation bill will be re-
sumed, and two more days should suli1ce
to put the bill on it, final passage. A
struggle for precedence will then ensue
between the anti-options bill and the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
propriHtion bill, either Of which will oc-
cupy the house Tor the remainder Of the
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
PREsBYrERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Tho Action on the Briggs Case Gi,
ToIernble 6stisfact action.

Tho Action on tho Briggs Case Gives
Tolerable Satisfaction.
PoRrLAND, Ore, May 29.-With the
ending Of the Briggs case in the Pfesby-
terian assembly comes the question /:
How ID II regarded by those affected ?
The prosecution ere satisfied, and will
return 10 New York to renew their work
with vigoS. The position Of the con-
servstive mem ID that OF partial satinfac-
tion, some being dissatisfied bocaueo the
caep vea NOT hnbught 70 - ahooInts d.
clsioa On ta1e spot IN 6sconygfpstfbn,
Dr.. Briggs expressed q dasifd tfSt the
presby tsry should proceed with the trial
under proper and euficient chareos and
specifications, but to those to which he
had been called to plead, he had grave
objections. 'S
The business Of tomorrow il the
Briggs case Is only formal. "A resolution
of these win be offered early,
and II is not expected that there will Be
much discussion.
The order for 10 O'Clock Il the supple
meutary report Of the theological semin-
aries COMMITTEES. The rest Of the busi.
ness OF the session will be hurried
through, because Of the growing desire
OF the commissioners to return to their
homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Matt Quay Thinks His Man
Will Get There.
'Chauncey Depew Is Of the Oppo-
site Opinion.
he Says It Is 9 Mistake to Try to
Force the Nomination.
Tbs Blaine Boom. II Only scheme to
Down Harrlson-The New York
Herald Throws Light ON
the sitnstion.
3y the Associated Preas,

BY The Associated Prems
FrrrsBURG, May 90. The Commerdial-
0Azstte. recognised Quay organ, wfll
~ tothorrow: "Senator Quay thinks
BlHlne will be the nominee OF the Min
neapolis convention'and will receive the
nomination on the Hrst ballot. In an
interview today Quay, 10 answer to .
query ~ to the nominee sf the Minne-
apolis convention, said Blaine would re-.
ceive the nomin alton, provided be would
accept II. He said nobody but Blaine
can answer Il he would accept it, but he
can scarcely afford 70 turn dsaf ear to
the call Of the party.
Quay said he looked upon the story
that the Blaine vote will be held back
until the convention sees Harrison's
nomination impossible, - one Of many
finely woven tales being scattered
broadcast about Blaine. He believed
Blaine would be nominated on Hrst
ballot.
I'm answer to . query as to his opin-
ion for second place, Quay said that was
~ Decentralization. There were
many good men to pick from, but he
had really not given the matter I
serious thought
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
A SANTA rE WRECK.
The Engineer Killed and Fourteen Pat
sengers Injured.

rhe Engineer Killed and Fourteen Pas
sengers Injured.
CHICAGO. May 29.-An Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe train from St.. Louis,
due here at 7:3O p. M. was wrecked
at Lemont, Illinois, about twenty
five miles from this city, by
running into some cattle. Engineer
Isabel was killed and fourteen passen-
gers injured, how badly it is not known.
The engine was thrown into the ditch,
of it. r
Tbs train was the red express which
goes via the Jacksonville and South
eastern. A relief train started from the
scene Of the wreck with the injured and
is expected in this city momeatarily.
Following are those seriously injured /:
Charles A. Walch. Charles H. Fahning,
j: Eggman, Freeman Sloeson, Mrs. Mag
gle Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Minnie A. Bisseil
Mrs. Belle Freel, Mrs. Charles Elder,
Mrs. r. Lengly, all from Chicago, ex-
cept the last named, who is from ST.
Louis. But one was so seriously injured
as TO have to be removed to the hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
1Hn WBA0K al w1sLLINaT0M.
Great Crowds Visited the Scene .
Trtduy Nikht,s Dissstof.

0rooG Of0W09 v1meo0 the scene Of
Friday Nights Dissstsf.
KANSAS Cry, May 20.-The Journals
Wellington, Kan, special says: Great
crowds visited this stricken city today.
All the railroads entering town ran ex-
cursions, and the people in the neigh
borhood focksd in. II was the common
remark Of those who had witnessed
similar scenes. that in extent and conn
pleteness Of destruction it eurpasses
anything In their experiences. Il is e
miracle that the loss Of life was not four
fold greater. This IL attributed to the
fact that the churches, school houses
and business blocks in the tornado's
track, were practically deserted, except
ing two hotels, where the eight fatalities
80 far reported occurred. .sg.
The death list remains ct the figures
progressing toward recovery, except
m1s TSa no e. Mrs rrSwS Tpsrs. K.tv
Strain, Leonard Adannson. ida Jones.
Horton Upson and Prof. James Mayer
odist church. James HASTE was buried
~ UA0 OOO 0AAVW1 6U0 GAk EOxoy tu0
will be buried tomorrow. The bodies Of
Thomas Cornwall and Frank Campbell
have been forwarded to their homes.
The ruins having been diligently
searched, the work Of cleaning away the
wreckage will be begun tomorrow.
Mechanics were at work all day making
the partially wrecked buildinge habita-
BILE. Temporary shelter has been pro-
vided for the homeless, and the relief
organization is raising the necessary
funds to keep them from destitution.
The Presbyterian and Lutheran
churches were well protected by cyclone
policies, and will be restored, as will be
the school hopse, which was also pro-
tected. The insurance on residence and
business property isv hardly worth mem
tioning. The absolute loss is in the
neighborho0d Of z quarter Of million
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
IN HARPHR COUNTY.
Tho DAmsgs Much 0reatsr Than Ut
y1xat Reported.

4MU O1MUXD AUCRS 0T00C0x V04u NJ
11xst Reported.
HARPER, Kan, May 2o.-Reports
from the country through which the
tornado passed Friday, demonstrate that
the loss will be greater than ct first re-
ported. The course Of the storm repre-
sents perfect letter rs, !" and it swept
In that form = distance Of 1t least fifteen
miles. Nothing escaped its fury, and
great damage Was not only done to
houses, crops and trees, but thousands
Of dollars worth Of live etock was killed
or injured.
II i impossible at present to estimate
the entire loss sustained BY the city and
surrounding country, but twill not fall
short OF half million Of dollars. Not
more than Dix Of the 800 or 600 resi-
dences In the city escaped damage, and
nearly loo houses are total wrecks and
q many more are badly injured, while
the remainder ara slightly damaged.
The amount Of Cyclone insurance IN the
town Il very light, while II the country
~ - comparatively nothing. There Is
scarcely : residence recognizable Is such
on Central avenue from the Presbyterian
church north. Practically al1 the stores
10 the northern hall Of the city are in
Iuins and their contents greatly dam
Many people ~ not only destitute of
shelter but Of food and cIothing as we'll.
q relief committed haa been organised,
and the chairman today icoued 1 call for
1l4s 37f =. |f II <>Ali TX ~ afz
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
POOR PLUMBING.

The Capitol at Washington in . Bad
Sanitary Condition.
! WASHINGTON, May 29.-The report of
the experts employed to investigate the
sanitary condition Of the capitol. shows
that the ventilation on the whole is
good and sufficient, but the drainage,
sewers and plumbsge appliances are
very detective and faulty. The report
concludes:
II the capitol were a private build
tlg, and in the present condition as to
plumbing, the board of health Of the
district would probably order it closed
% . dangerous nuisance"
Az those who occupy the capitol are
masters Of the situation, the situation
i sure to be changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
LIGHT on zee sIrUAr1oN.
zAs Naw York Hereld's Poll Of the Min


The New York Hersld's Poll OF the Min
.aeapolis Delegates.
NEw YoRK, May 20. The Herald, in
order, as it says, ito make light dark
places" sent every delegate-a at-large 10
the Minneapolis convention Telegram
q follows: "Will you kindly wire how
your delegation stAndl for choice for
president; whether In favor Of restricted
or unrestricted coinage, or high or
low slafiff7" Replies TO the above,
printed In the Herald chow that Hsrri.
Dn will have 366 delegates, Blaine 266,
Algsr 28, with one original Mckinley
man from Montana. This leaves in the
sdoubtlpl list 288 delegates. and 1t IL from
these Harrison must get the "a or Blaine
the 1855 votes which sre necessary to
secure the coveted prize. On the ques-
tion Of platform there seems to be an
almost Unanimous opinion. Not . dele
gate, apparently. ID opposed to the Re-
publican doctrine Of high tariff, while
tho unlimited coinage Of silver men are
able to muster z8 delegates out of 008
OF which the convention IL composed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

Inier IN the afternoon the president
Went Tor drive with d. W. RoWaxe,
and Visited the latter'a ct gallery. q
In the evening special memorial eer-
yices we're hpld st the Central Pgeeby-
terien church, where President Harfir
IN md Governor Flower atkou{ {ed The
c1ofQh was beautifully deq6f lfd and
crowded with Grand Army xnsn - uni-
jQf16, who escorted the dIat u4rl6hed
streeos tonight are ths need with
lsctives, engaged BY the loeal COM
- )(oe, are in constant attondanco cn
~ president. Itis : novel experience
~ him to ~ guarded Ia this way. and
10 va NOT Altogether pleased &c the In
39vqtion, - Be does not regard 4 nee
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
DOMINION DorNas.

--L
The Capron Charges to Be Investigated.
Heciprocit5 with Newfoundland.
OrTAwA, May PA resolution in the
house for the appointment Of royal COM
missiorefs to inquire into the chsrges
sseinst Sir A. 2. Capron for obtaining
large sums out Of subsidies to railways,
etc., for his own use, carried.
~ 3bhn Thompson. minister Of JUS
tioe, athonnced in the house that mo-
t1ce he1 been received from Newfound-
land thAt the extra duties on Canadian
nroduct1 would not be collected after
the 30th Inst, in consequence Of notice
1eving been sent to Newfoundland that
8he Canadian customs duties on fish and
&th products from that colony would
not in the future be enforced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
DEPEw DIssENrs.
He Thinks Hsrrison WIN Be Nominst
Despite the Blaine Boom.


He Thinks Harrison VIII be Nominated
Despite the Blaine Boom.
NEW YoRx, May 20. Chauncey NJ.
Depew WAS asked BY Herald corre-
epondent yesterday whether he under
stood that any change had been made in
the political situatlon. He is quoted as
saying:
II know Of none. think Harrison
win be nominated. The men who are
urging Blaine to run are counting on
influencing delegates Instructed for Mr..
HArrison: Now, in my opinion, there il
no candidate but Harrison possible, 90
long e the Clarkson letter, which ie in
erect : letter to Ill Republicans.
ssYou are evidently mot in sympathy
yitn nth the g, movement e nominsts
II ssa. .aot. bsosuss shsss 10 l, 81 s;en j
Z great fliend Of Blaine. The men Who
are leading the movement are his ene-
here, but he did not drop q word on
which to bsse ! slight SUSPICION that thst he Il,
had changed his mind. When ask, the
eSso<AsS e78eeovVk4 - WA40v bA0y AAcUuS tu0y
declare they are not snre that Blaine
viii eccept, but he muat be used to beat
Harrison.
Have they admitted that to you ~
Certainly, they have. II you can
not nominate Blaine, they say, it will
kill of Harrison, even II Blaine will
not sccept il; because no president
would be likely to accept An offer which
was made to one Of his cA6inet and re-
jectsd. They do not seem to realize
that the rejectian Of the nomination
would be calamity to the party, which
would have = most depressing effect ON
the canvass and the result.
"a number Of them are also depend
ing on the fact that no man ever rejected
the nomination, and Mr.. Blaine would
be loath TO throw the party into confu-
sion by rejecting the nomination after it
WAS forced upon him.
II am very frank to say that there il
much Ia the situation which may not
become clear until the delegates get to
Minneapolis. Indeed, will not abso-
lutely know what / am going to do my
self until get there.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
CONSERVATION Created BY q
Recurrence Of Cyclones.
Another Twister Passes Over
Sumner County.
4 WiId Stampede Caused bY (he Ap,
proach Of the Storm. II
Bortunetsly no One was Injure4- 4-Tef-
Ribs Destitution at Harper ~ X
Wsliington--Thoussnds visit
the Ruins.

By the Associated Press. 81
WFLtfSaroa, Kaf.; MAY ~. When
th6 Wichita excurtton arritSd "a IT.
ernoon, the members reported ttet j
bulletin had been posted by tho H1gle
that the conditions were favorable for
another tornado at A O'Clock. The sky
was typical Italian sky, and the report
was treated as jest. At 4 O'Clock, hoV-
ever, q dense cloud appeared IA The
south, heavily charged with electrid|lY,
and great alarm spread among the oF
pie. The alarm increased to the WildB
terror, when four or I've men came rcl<-
ing into the main street shouting to ~
multitude that cyclone WAS approaoh. i.
ing, and to fee for places Of safety. "a
fearful rush was made for basenogte
and stairways, and it il . great wonder
that scores Of people were not cruDhed
to death in the mad stampede.
The report was found to be correct.
for small but fully developed tWistor
was seen travelling rapidly Ia north
westerly direction. This increased ~
excitement and terror. The alarm subs
sided somewhat in few minutes, how
ever, when the twister disappeared en-
tirely.
A stairway between two huildinos
yielded beneath the weight Of the pdo-
pie, but no one was hurt. A heavy rain
followed, and the alarm epbeid6d a,
tirely whom the dense cloud passed ovxf
and was followed BY sunshine again.
The cyclone passed northwest about
. mile west Of Corbin. in 6umnG(
county, and did no damage 90 far s6'
heard from. .sa
Another cyclone, originating in I1t
dian territory, was seen west Of Osld-
well, but was very small and did not
touch the ground. =.
The search Of the Conrad house ruins, s
where It was reported groans were
heard, was completed today, but -
bodies were found.
A farmer who has just arrived. roportol
cloud burst st South Haven, IL Sam,
ner county. Tho rainfall il said 10 have
been terrible. but no neWo q dapaa63
A. bean sfeeelyed ~ ssvrr- n as-ssl7e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
A BROKEN Lnvan.
The Sacramento Pouring Into the Tuls
ewamps Of Yslo.

The Sacramento Pouring Into the Tule
ewamrs Of Yslo.
\ SACRAMENTO, May 20.-This forenoon
. break occurred in the levee on the
Yolo eide Of the river. about seven
miles south Of the town of Washington.
This evening the crevasse had widened
to about two hundred feet, and .
large volume Of water was pouring out
into The tule swamp and willow thickets
in Yolo. It will follow the basin down
and run out through the Cache Slough.
near Rio Vista. There are few farms 90
located as to be injured, and the Yolo
people anticipate little injury from
back water. The water in the river has
already fallen several inches, and will
steadily decrease from this on. There
10 now no danger Of any farms on the
east side Of the river being flooded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Visittnx Bean-eaters.

SAN FRANCrsco, May 28.-John H.
Lee, chairman Of the board Of aldermen,
and David +. Barry, president Of the
common council Of Boston, with party
of thirteen Boston legislators, arrived
this morning and were welcombed by
Mayor Sanderson, after which they were
entertained ct Sutro heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
a Hiver disaster.

DETROIT, Mich, May 20.-Tho steamer
City Of Mackinac colllded with the tuR
Washburn opposite here last night.
John Harley. owner Of the tug, and
Chief Engineer Robson were drowned.
The tug was nearly cut In two, but was
beached before II could sink, saving the
lives Of the four other man on board.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
xHE OnIEF 1GAafsrRArn.
How she Rrssidsnt Il xrsatsd st no,
osfnr-nafs.es,,>. xs-.-ss-- 4.L

How the Rresidsnt Il Treatsd at Roch-
eeter- Dstsotaves Gnsrdins Him.
RocHzsrER, n. X, May 20. NotWith.
standing the threatening skies, the
streets IN tho vicinity of the preuident,e
temporary abode were thronged Ill day
with an interested crowd Of people.
The president had an early breakfast
with Secretary Noble, Colonel Ernest
and George w. Boyd, after which he
attended service At the Presbytorian
church. Several thousands Of people
gathered along the route 70 the church
n order 70 GET : glimpse 81 the presidenf
q be walked BY. The church vas elab-
ofately decorated, and was crowded 70
The president 1unched privately, and
aiterWards took 3 walk with Colonel
Ernest. He won't only. : short flistance,
however, . tho people gathered around
him a such nnmberG that Is W.
deemed best e retqrn . tho hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
'ernnPxD IN WARM.

hs 1uisgd e slnetusn Quite severe IL Ar
e z Hay Qu TIC hack.
water ls nov only about ten inches low
ses than the watsr in the river. The
water in the streets ranges from five to
ten feet deep. The water issweeping over
tho track of the Missouri Pacific railway
in many places. The citizens do not
hope for fall In the river for the next
twp weeks, and the chances are that it
will oentinue to rise slowly for several
days. and will probably reach the stage
Of fifty feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
A rerri6o Cloudburst.

WHB1 Cry, Mo-, May 20. "A cloud
burst flooded this city and surrounding
country tonight. Water fell il great
masses and flooded the streets 70 the
depth Of eighteen inches on the level.
All the lead and zinc mines in the city
are hooded nearly to the top, and the
loes will BE- enormous. =
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
q virtuou,ls Citx.

ELazARErH, N. J., May 29.-On petit
tion Of many women, the CITY council
recently passed an ordinance which pro-
hibits girls under is from attending
public dances. without parents OF
guardians. Tonight at the opening pic
MO Of the season, the police raided sew
eral public gardens, ejecting the girls.
The raids caused considerable senss-
tion.