davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
ALDERMEN AT $500 EACH.
Toledo's Doodle Trial Sensational in the
Extreme.

TOLEDO, Oct. l2.-Sensation followed
sensation in rapid succession In the
doodle trial today. The more the evl-
dence is stirred up the tighter becomes
the chain around the defendants.
Messrs. Machen, Lorenzo and Smith of
the Pluto oil company were on the
stand and testified TO Councilmen
Daily. Gill and Tanner coming into
their Office and demanding $500 for
the passage Of the Pluto oil company s
ordnance. The prosecution here rest
ed. Councilman Gill, one of the in
dicted men, was the first witness pla laced
on the stand for the defense.
He, proved to be an unruly,
stubborn and unsatisfactory witness.
His constant answer TO every question
was "I don't know" Every attorney
in the court room admitted that GilPs
testimony had been more injurious
than beneficial to the defense. The
defendant, John w. Day took the stand
in his own behalf. He testified that he
had never solicited bribes, but, on the
contrary, Messrs. Lorenzo and Machen
offered him $500 to vote for the ordi-
nance or 5000 for the eleven council
men. President Coleman of the coun-
cilmanic board is charged by the IN
dicted men with having received
bribes from several corporations.
More indictments are likely to follow
If DAILY is convicted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
SPAIN HoNoRs COLUMBUS.
A Grand Parade Given in Honor of the
New Worlds Discovcrer.

MADRID. Oct. 12.-The celebration of
the four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of America by Columbus be-
gan at daybreak this morning. The
belle of ali the churches in the city be-
gan to peal and military bands parade
the streets playing reveille. Early IN
the morning the streets began to fill,
and IN short time were crowded.
Early masses were said in all the
churches IN honor of Columbus and
the services were attended by immense
thrOngs of people. Later in the day n
great procession was formed OF
the professors and students Of
the Spanish university. They
we're all attired IN gay costumes of the
medieval period and In the ranks were
borne ancient standards, some of
which were carried in the wars before
Columbus was born. The procession
was formed in the vicinity of the Piazza
de Independencia, and, headed by rep
resentarves of the University of sala-
mancs. marched through all the prIn-
cipal streets of the city. Included IN
the procession were deputstions of
Austrian, German, French, Belgian
and Portuguese university students.
A large number of the houses dis
played large and small American
flags. The triumphsl arches on Gale
Mayor, in the Puerta dc Sol and Gale
de Alcala. which together form the
principal boulevard of the city, were
very beautiful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
CROWDED THE STREETS.
The Police Troubled TO Take the Crowd
in Hand.

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-.Today's mill
tary pageant. with $4,000 men march
ing or trying TO march UP Broadway
and Fifth avenue. was the biggest
thing that New York ever saw. Ii
Was the most mixed up affair that
any country on eartn ever tried
10 untangle. Ii started shortly after
10 o'clock from the Battery-tnat Is
the head of IT started all right enough.
Tne middle ana tail end were trying To
start a. 1890 O'Clock, with the result
tnat "a 900 foot and horse soldiers were
passing before !. 500. 900 people wedgcd
INTO every crevIce and herded on every
rooftop. During the passage of the
parade number OF divisions were
dropped from the ranks.
The officials of the Brooklyn bridge
estimate that between the hours Of 6
and III O'Clock TINS morning 10000
people crossed from Brooklyn TO New
York. The Jam was so great at one
time that the police were compelled to
close tae gates and afterwards let the
mob on the platform IN sections and
thus prevent serious accidents that
were liable to occur on the limited
space on the platform. The bridge
hour, q constant stream of men, women
and children vending their way to JOIN
the mighty throng already collected in
the congested city. The business
portion of the city below the
city hall, except on the line of
march. was deserted; all the markets
were closed and the public offices were
tensnted by the wives, families and
friends of the officials, all eagerly bent
upon obtaining u glimpse OF the col
lossl parade. In fact the city was en-
fete and the greater part of the popu-
lace, with the hundreds of thousands
of visitors, had only one idea and that
was TO See the greatest celebration this
country has ever attempted, the COM
memoraton of Its discoverer, Chris
topher Columbus. The arrangements
the police had made for the protection
of life and property seemed TO be per-
feet, and many were the plaudlts from
the assembled multitude when any
little case of violation of the law was
quickly noticed by the police and the
culprits speedily run IN"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

iformly large in splrit. the execution
OF this monument and they have
erected and presented is in token OF
their affection and gratitude 20 this
gr,sat and beloved eountry--the coun-
try In which shev have found = per-
manent home, Q more congenlAl form
of government and better and freer
facilities. honorably 10 earn their hvll-
hood.
"a world opened in freshness and
beauty; Al old world regenerated and
reJuvenated. the rise of millions from
bodily and spiritual grovehng TO erect
manhood; the birth of new era and
better nations of regenerated aud
better men. These are what We owe to
the unique genius and enterprise of
Columbus and this Is which, In words
inadequate. We commemorate today.
''God said: Lei there DO light, and
there WAS hight
Long may We and our children en-
joy and prosper and 1--we gratefully IN
Its beams"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

MARTIS's FERRY. Pa. Oct l2.-(sov-
ernor Mckinley had two big meetings
IN Belmont county today. lie 40
dressed 600 people 81 Flushing tons
afternoon. Three counties we're rep
resented. The mines a. Finishing were
closed down for The meeting. TIE
governor spoke for nearly two
hours on finance and tie tar
~. and the election bill TIE
rsilrosd company furnished Governor
Mckinley with q specifi car aftei this
meeting and Re was escorted 20 Bridge
port Prom there be ~ss taken 20 the
rolling mile ct ttDavilie by marching
clubs from sll the neighboring towns.
There BE addressed another crowd.
The vss larger assembly than tse
greet Garfield meeting of twelve yesfs
ago snd vss highly satisfactory 10 the
rour7fi lcsue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
OUT OF HER MIND
An Insane Woman Mutilates'
Herself
BY BITING OFF HER TONGUE
The Piece Hung by Shreds and the Blood
Gushed From Her Mouth IN
Torrents.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-Mrs. Annie Stern
field mutllated herself In . horrible
manner today while writing in an in-
sane frenzy. The woman has been
out of her mind for several days and
today deliberately closed her teeth on
her tongue. severing a piece fully an
inch long. She was found IN front of
her home Al No. so Judd street with
blood gushing from her mouth. DR..
Kadison of No. l70 West Twelfth
street was called, but could do nolh-
ing TO relieve the woman's agony.
Mrs. Sternfeld was taken TO the county
hospital, where she lapsed into uncon-
sciousness. The physicians gave but
little hope of her recovery, as great
deal of blood was lost. The tongue
WAS severed close to the arteries and
hung only by shreds of the skin. Mrs.
Sterpfeld is twenty-five years old and
tie mother of three children. She has
been mentally unbalanced since her
recovery from an attack of typhoid
fever several weeks ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
RACING AT LEXINGTON.
A Day Of Fine Sport AT the kentucky
Track Yesterday.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. l2.-The
weather was beautiful, the track fast
and the attendance good at the trot-
ting races here Today. There were
three races on the program. In the
2:23 class the favorlie, Major. WAS
beaten by the second choice, Sea Girl,
after the Major had taken the first
heat. Each of the four heats was
trotted IN better than 2:20. Jack wss
the favonte II the free-for-all.
but Ryland I. outclassed hls field
and took the second, tnrd and fifth
heats, Each heat IN this race was
trotted better than 2:l5 and provoked
great excitement. The last race was
the 2;35 class. Prince Herschel, the
favorite, took the first two heats. Ber-
lew Was then taken from behind Pearl
McGregor and Goldsmith pat up. The
mare took the lead from the start, and
after going the half IN 2:l0 class came
home winner by two lengths. Owing
to darkness the race WAS post
poned until tomorrow. Prince Royal,
the two year old filley by Chimes, dam
Estabella, dam of Prince Regent,
2:l5l by Alcantra, trotted an exhihi-
ton mile in 2:l5; Victor Mazzoni. the
yearling bay colt, 10y General Hancock,
dam by Strathmore, paced al exhlbi-
ton quarter in :3l3, and Silent Brook
a two year old colt by Darknlght, dam
by Harry Clay half in l:064.
2:23 class, purse 81 ,000-Sea Girl won,
Major second, Ambroslal third; best
time, 2:lS.
Free-for-all, purse 81 .0O0-Ryland I
won, Ermine second, Charleston third
best time. 2:l2..
2:35 class, purse s400 unfinished
Prince HerscheJl first, Pearl McGregor
second, Betsy Bane thiId; best time,
2:22.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Unfinished Races at Rush Park.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct IA cloudy
day with hign wind impeded progres:
today on the kite track. But one race
on the card was finished, while q dec.
sion on the other two will be laid over
till tomorrow. In the 2:30 race kethel l
won, after dropping the second heat tC
Eliza Benson, who won second, Don
Payne third; best time, 2;lsl.
In the 2:25 trot there were twenty
four entries and nineteen of the mum
ber faced the wire. Six heats were
trotted-Albion, Mary Lee and Damn
ana-each claiming two heats apiece
Best time, 2:25l, by Albion.
The 2-year-old trot for horses thai
never before started, has one heal
apiece, by sooeres in 2:S3l and one b,
Beulah IN 2:34.
Boaz Boy, by Onward, to beat 2:l9s
trotteo in 2:lS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

BosroS. Oct. l2.-Another large sized
crowd braved the chilly atmosphere
noon and saw two good races. Al Can
der, the favorite, won the 2:23 race
but Baby, the favorite in the 2:2s class
only succeeded IN getting the last o.
the five heats trotted, when the races
went over until tomorrow. Summaries
2:23 trotting class, purse 500
Cander won, Milford q. second. Twag
third; best time, 2:2lf.
DDS trotting class, purse $500 (unfin-
ished Hot Shot won, Eddie Wilkes
second, Bird third: best time, 2:2ls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

PEovrfFscE, r. l., Oct. lz-The dem
ocrstc state convention net here 20
dsy, Mayor Honey of newport presa-
inF plstfcfm va adopted sudofs-
M Cleveland and Stevenson. the ne
fsonsl platform ard the Cleveland les
tef ~ acceptance; oeDouncine NE Nc
Euley tart f.il Opposing tOs national
force h8i sB6 coDdsrnnlng TIE sbsF-
Fasn silver bib. Prssidsnfl1 electors
we're chosen snd tie convention al
fcflrued
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
TO GAIN A SENATOR.
The Action Of the Democrats and Pcpu-
lists IN Minnesot. Exolsinea

The Action Of the Democrats and Popu-
lists IN Minnesota Explained.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. l2.-The action
of the democrats and populists II sev-
ersl parts Of the state today max es
plain what the four Weaver electors
we're put on the democratic national
ticket for. At Rochester two caoci-
dstes for the legislature were pomi-
mated 10y the populIsts, and the dem
ocrats promptly endorsed them. Tie
same thing was done IN three
other counties OF the state.
The scheme Is 10 bring about
fusion N every part OF the
state. To this end u is stated that the
populists wall withdraw al their oanoi-
dates in st. Paul and Minneapolis abd
N return tho democrats will Withdraw
all their candidates IN the alliance
s;rongholds in the northern part OF the
state. The plan as laid out contem-
plates the control Of the lower houee
with the view of sending Michael
Doran. democratic national committee
man for Minnesota 20 the senate %
succeed Cushman X. DAVIS
In order TO control the legislature
and combine must eject 56 out OF iis
members of the house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Union Veterans Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. i2.-At this morn
ing's session of the Union Veteran le-
gion resolutions were adopted sympa-
ihiZing with President Harrison in his
domestic bereavement. Large delega-
tlons arrived today from Toledo and
Cincinnati. The election of new
commander-in-chief, to succeed Gen.
eral Palmer, will probably take place
tomorrow. The two most prominently
mentioned are Corporal Tanner, ex-
pension commissioner. of Washington,
and William Tucker Of Indianapolis.
This afternoon the veterans gave an
elaborate street parade and tonight
they will be rendered a reception and
banquet by the loyal legion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
MAY Open the Reservation.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, Oct. l2.-Indian
Commissioners Day. Browne and Cole
are trying to secure the opening of the
Yankton reservation IN Charles, Mix
county, s. d. Barbecues and pow
vows are being held in order to induce
the Indians to sign an agreement to
take an allotment of forty acres each.
The half and quarter breeds and squaw
men are willing. but the old Indians
are opposed to signing. The reserva-
ton comprises 5i2 900 acres of extra
fine land; l6S,000 will remain after
allotment. 1t is probable the reserva-
ton will be opened IN the spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Justice at the Fair.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 12.-The
Justices of the United States supreme
court, with the exception of Justices
Field ana Lamar, nave decided to at
tend the Columbian celebration in Chi
cago. The date of their leaving and
the route they viii travel have not
been announced. They will probably
leave here next Monday. A dispatcn
was received here this morning stating
that the party would be cared for and
quartered. and a special train had
been engaged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
LAST NIGHTS PAGEANT.
The Outdoor Festivities Ended in a
Blaze Of Light.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 12.-The Historical
and Industrial Night Pageant" which
closed the outdoor part of the Column
ban celebration tonight, was some
thing of a dissppontment There were
many difficulties to contend with. The
crowds of people were simply 40 vast
az TO be absolutely unmanagesble.
They were good nstured; they raised
no disturbances. but there were simply
too many of them. The line of the
parade from the Battery TO FIfty-eighih
street Vas enclosed by wall "a solid "a
Il u had been masonry for al
parade purposes, and II was therefore
A. hour and three-quarters after the
appointed time before the pageant was
put IN motion. 10 was To have started
~ : o'clock the first OF the tsbieaux
did not reach the Astor house until
ls2n. The preliminary part If the pro-
ceedings. parade OF bicycles. some Of
them dressed m fantastic costumes 10
represent Indians etc. vas somewhat
tame and Tedious, but the crowd waited
patiently. It e almost Impossible to
conceive anything finer tban some OF
the electric dispiava
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE.
The Big Four Yardmen VIII Not Be
Conciiiated by Promises.

Sr. LOUIS. Mo. ,Oct. t.l2.-It 10 stated on
good authority that u strike similar TO
that insugurated last August IN Buff
falo v II take place Ia the Big Four
yards within few days. The officials
OF the road are aware of the feeling
among the men and have attempted to
conciliate them, but thus far have
failed. The men want shorter hours
AID higher pay. Should strike be in
augurated il will most affect Chicago,
Indianapolis and st. Louis. Agents
have been busy in this city trying to
get switchmen to go to Indianapolis to
be in readiness TO take the places of
the strikers there. About "A dozen
were hired and sent to Indianapolis
last night. Agents have been south in
search of more switchmcn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
WALKED IN THg AIR.
A Daring Rope Walker Skips Over
Niagara on a Gable.

SUs PENSION BRrDGE, \. Y, Oct. l2.-
Clifford Calverty Of Toronto, Ont,
performed the hazardous feat Of walk
ing across the Niagara gorge on wire
cable today at point about midway
between the Suspension and Cantiiever
bridges. The cattle. which was Gle feet
long, was guyed with ropes and bal
anced with rags of sand, with = sag a
the center of iwentv-five feet. After
making his TRIP across, he returned to
the center ana performed seveTsi feats,
among which was hanging by his toes
from the cable and stepping over the
bar. Cslverty performed tie trip ia
five and one haif minutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

NKw YonE. Oct q. On tha steam
ship Majestic thls morning arrived
AFrhbs.hop Satoilt, Nno comes on an
Important mission from The holy see.
The Archbishop = a papa delegate and
a accompanied ~ Manager DENNIS
rtnruefl. his secretary and inter
prefer. He - sat ~ The ystcsa g.
investigate ihe e1nditlan 81 tas chaFch
a .hfs e0untry, ~ memksrsbip snd -
rent grewfh The Fsr bsu.t school
-ysssiu vlli slso - stated a yssf
wit - afsf Hssfe g. Baltimore. snd
stef fnr pselste sili - 20 Inscs0a sad
attend fne ep~ulng nf the columbian
...f.s.s sfsrtf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

raised next the grave Of Browning.
The aides OF the grave were
lined with purple and white
cloth. BY the side OF the grave the
choral parts Of the service were sung.
The remainder OF the service the
commiital TO the grave. the prayer,
and collect were said by tho dean.
Then the hymn, "Holy. Holy. Holy,
Lord God Almighty" WAS sung and
tue benedictlon was pronounced by the
Rt. Hon. and Most Rev. Edward White
Benson, archbishop OF Canterbury,
primats Of all England and metropoli-
tan.
Following the benediction, the Dead
March in Saul was played on the organ
and Is strains filled the abbey as the
mourners slowly dispersed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Kansas CITY Honors Columbus.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 12.-The an
niversary OF the landing of Columbus
was celebrated by the Catholics here
today with great ceremony. Religious
ceremonies were held in all the
churches and the Cathedral Catholic
societies turned out in a grand parade.
The parade was a very imposing one.
comprising among other features 8
beautiful pyrotechnical display and
many floats typical of the occasion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Edison TO Fight the Trust.

NEW YORK, oct. l2.-It is reported
here tnat Mr.. Edison is going to with
draw from the Edison General Elec.
trio company, and that with Henry
Willard, Mr.. Pillsbury of Minneapolis,
and others, he is gong TO organize a
big company to fight what is known as
the electric trust. He Is said TO have
been bitterly opposed TO The formation
of the trust.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

OMAHA, Neb.. oct. IA committee
Of Burt county lawyers % N the city 20
ask the removal Of Judge Scott from
tie bench OF this judicial district on
the ground Of insanity. The trouble
between him and the members of the
tar at Teksman. the county ssst, cul-
minated tbs morning when the judge
fined lawyer for contempt, 8 com
p amt Of InsBnitY wss flied snd q var-
rant issued for Seoftfs anrgre bensior.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Dcfaultirg Secretary.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. I'm. j.
O'Brien, defaulting supreme treasurer
of the Catholic knights of America,
appeared in the circuit court today
and was permitted to give bonds for
$4,000. The major went back to Jail
to remain until the bond could be Sc
cured. This will probably be done to-
day. The Catholic knights are prose-
cutting the suit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
BIG FoUs STRIKE SPREADS
The Columbus Yards Tied Up and Ne
Freight Moved.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. l2.-The switch
mems strike is assuming alarming pro-
portions and has spread to the Hook
ing Nsiey yards. The Big -Four tined
10 move freight IN its yards this after
noon with new men, bat the strikers
induced the new men 10 leave the
yards. The engineers are IN sympathy
and will uot take out their engines.
superintendent Higgins handled the
engine used this afternoon and took II
back 10 the round house when the
attempt TO move ears had failed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

dozen farmers, among them Enoch
Martin, who lost 1900 bushels Of
wheat. large amount Of hay and q
barn. German named Schmidt lost
grain, several stacks Of wheat, millet
aud hay. A tenant On the johnson
farm lost barn and . quantity Of
grain and hay Mr.. Lyons wheat and
ost stacks were burned. Other farmers
sustained losses ranging from $500 70
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
TIRED OF STRIFE.
Judge Botkin, After Three Years of
judicial Life, Resigns.

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. l2.-Judge Theo-
nation to Governor Humphrey as
judge of the th!rty-second judicial dis
trlct, and William Esston of Atcnison
has been appointed TO succeed him.
During the three years that Judge
Botkin has been judge of the thirty
second district, the counties composing
IL have had no cessation from turmoil
and strife. The district was composed
from the first, of two factions, one OF
which was led by Col. sam Wood and
the other by Judge Botkin. The kill
ing of Sheriff Cross aud his posse IN
No Mans land was the immediate re-
suit of the county sest fight between
Hugoton and Woodsdale, and from
that time the two fsctlons have been
at war.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

PErr. Ine-. oga- i2.-@'rtssn thogs-
ard ssrsrrers visited Peru today -
psrt.,s psts ln fbs eenoerstic barbecue.
EonrKe CorkrEo. Car Sshuf1 sn1 Gen.
a p Stevenson Ners 0rfcinsi y OF the
ffrsrsFr Tor fnseches. tot Mons u
thern vss zfse - ~ present
TIE chef kpesksrs vsrf ~ ffissr-sof
esrsy. of iuafsfs. Governor Frsncis,
Il Has-oari sd sa44evsfnsr Eubs@rd
az 1ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

IHIIAnFI IFHlA. Pa. Oct IL --Th vii
Of Mrs. EiEstsfh Iothrop, who aied
october 2, was offered Ter probate IN
thls citv today. by = terms her nieoe,
Mary Nevns, the divorced vie q
James - hisine, Jf.. receives legsry
of 800. sud her mother. Louiss Nev-
the So, 900 estste eft ~ ths tssis-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Hebsr Newton Acquitted.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. l2.-The Rev.
Heber Newton, who was under investi-
CATION by special committee of the
trlennial convention of the Episcopal
church on Suspicion of being guilty of
heresy, will not be tried. The COM
mittee has reported, and Bishop Potter
says It found no grounds upon which
to found ChArges.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Troops Wthdfawn From Homestead

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. l2.-The four
companies of militia, members of the
Sixteenth regiment. who have been at
Homestead since the riots occurred,
will leave for their homes today. The
sheriff has increased his force OF dep
uties and no serious trouble is looked
for. General Wiley says If any trouble
should occur the troops can easily be
ranaffnA