davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
CAY OF rKovIDEsCE.
REGISTRY VOTERS
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

FOR the accommodation OF said voters the CITY
Clerk will bo at the following places, TOR The pur.
pos. 81 Registration, between the houfA NJ ~ AUD
. ~ o'clock each evening, 40 follows. stt
fIItST WARD st the ward room on ~~ksndcn
stresl Decrntber 3, 1883 -
SECOND WARD, at the ward !""uf on H"rlh
Main street, Doceniber Q, 1879
THIRD WARD. at the ~a'd COON on omtth
sItert December n. 1893
FOuitlu WARD, AZ The city cistkfs>"mee. Shy
ball December ~. 1893
FIFrn WARD ~ the wsfd Voosn~Qif feacon ave.
ru. December IS 1888
SIXTH WARD. at the ward taon on fnOlic
street, December "a, 1898
SEVENTH WARD, AZ the ~.f5 'oom oa uak'aud
street Dccruiher %. 1899.
Rt,ilIru WARD. at the ss'l tonm on iisrr's'n
street iprsen,hcr 70, 1888
NINTH WAkD, at tbs >s'd ioom cn faiias
street IDe, -n,hcT Is. 1898
TENTH WARD al the ~sfd room 90 At~siis
WILLIAM E CLARKE,
CITY Cle'E
I,cy,S.ne. Y pecsuhe, isqs dect lot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24
ENTERTAINING THE PRINCESS.
A Dinner to the Infanta by President
and Mrs. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-An American
luncheon followed the return of the in.
fanta to the Arlington hotel yesterday
from pleasant drive about the city. Al
its conclusion preparations were made for
the tally ho drive to Cabin John Bridge
a famous picnic ground about eight miles
from the Arlington. The usual crowd OF
people were awaiting the appearance oi
the infanta. The Duke of Temamea
mounted tho box and handled the reins
Behind him sat the infanta and the Mar
chioness of Arco-Hermosa. The others in
the party were the Spanish minister, Prince
Antoine, Senior DonPedro and Commander
and Mrs. Davis.
At $50 in the afternoon the Marine band
screnaded the infanta In front of the Ar
lington hotel. Four pieces were rendered
by the band; the frst was the Spanish
national air, followed by two other selec-
tions. Professor Fancuilli then asked an
attendant to ascertain IL there was any
favorlte piece the princess wished played.
She expressed n desire to hear ''The Star
Spangled Banner" During its rendition
the infanta appeared at the window to en-
joy the strains of the American national
anthem. The assemblage expressed their
delighted appreciation OF this gracious act
by breaking into cheers.
The dinner given last night by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland to the Infants
was made an occasion of much dignity.
The White House conservatories had been
fairly depleted to furnish rare flowers for
the decoration of the table in tho state
dining hall, where thirty-eight covers had
been laid. At the table on the right
hand sat President Cleveland, with the
princess on his righs, and just opposite sat
Mrs. Cleveland and Prince Antoine. On
the right Of the president and princess
were Secretary Gresham and the Mar
chioness of Arco Hermosa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Congressman Caruth of Kentucky, is
seriously III in Washington.
Dispatches from Panama state that n
revolution in favor Of Pierola is starting in
PERU.
The prince of Montenegro arrived at
Wanna yesterday. His mission is said to
be political.
Tho two months drought in France is
estimated to have destroyed 32,000,0O0
francs worth Of crops.
Sir Spencer St John, British minister to
Mexico. has accepted the post of minister
10 Sweden and Norway.
In general row among party OF pic
nioksrs at Tnlluiah Falls, Ga, Alex Don
cid, Of Atlanta, was fatally shot.
The epidemic Of smallpox is increasing
In Gothenberg, Sweden. Twenty -four per-
sons have already died OF the disease, and
the various schools are closed.
Tha drought In Germany remains un-
broken. Official statistics concerning Prus
sian crops show that the kingdom has
suffered heavy losses. The hay crop is q
complete failure.
James Brown and Miss Mary Smoot, o
Richmond, while crossing a trestle on th,
Clinch Valley extension of the Norfolk
and Western railway, were overtaken and
instantly killed by freight train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24
DAMAGE BY 4 CYCLONE.
Great Destruction in Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan.
LOUISVILLE AGAIN WIND SWEPT

Tho Damage I'm Kentucky's Metropolis VIII
Reach Fifty Thousand DoIiars--Narrow
Escape of RaiIroad worismen-Ons Man
Killed aud Several Injured In Cleveland.
CINCINNATI, May PA terrific storm of
wind and rain swept over this section of
the country yesterday. There was no
great damage as far as known in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Cincinnati, but at El-
wood, Ind, the roof of the American Tin
Plate company's buiSing was blown off
and many small dwellings were lifted
from their foundations. At Vanceburg,
KY, one house was blown down and many
others damaged, more or less. At Celina,
o., several houses and many trees were
blown down. At Fort Recovery the dam
age to property was considerable. Tho
only fatalities reported are In Cleveland.
The scaffolds nt Erie and Superior streets
and at the Cleveland rolling mills were
wrecked, one man being killed and several
badly injured. The big building at Doane
and Superior streets was blown down and
one man seriously hurt At Kenton, o.,
trees Of six inches in diameter were nipped
off, chimneys overturned and fences blown
in all directions At Akron the new shop
of the Akron Railroad company, So by 234
feet, was demolished. The damage in the
vicinity of Columbus, Ind, is estimated at
100000, and reports are coming in which
will greatly increase this amount. The
telegraph service in every direction is
badly crippled.
STocKBRIDGE, Mich, May ga terrific
cyclone visited Plain1ed. destroying many
buildings. 1t is not yet learned that any
one was injured. Here the storm was Sc.
we're, leveling trees and damaging houses.
Reports from the surrounding country say
that much damage WIS done to farm
buildings and barns Waterloo, Dams
willie, White Oak and Unadilla also suf-
fered. At I.enawee junction the houses Of
Elvin Jones, George Randal and Thomas
Bennett were badly damaged and many
barns were destroyed. The roads between
Adrian and Tecumseh are strewn with
debris and are irnpassable. AT Romulus
the Romulus Manufacturing company's
building was completely demolished. Near
Hudson, Mich, trees and farm buildings
were leveled in the pathway of the
tornado.
LOUISVILLE, May PA heavy wind and
rain storm struck this city. The wind
reached velocity of fifty miles an hour
The streets all over the city are filled with
broken and uprooted trees, twisted wires
and prostrated telegraph poles The roof
OF the round house Of the Louisville and
Nashville road, at Tenth and Broadway,
was lifted from its fastenings and dropped
down upon the great circular building
Tho roof collapsed, crashing upon the in
terror. The heavy engines were over
turned. Eight men were at work in the
building when the crash came, Lut they
had presence of mind TO jump into the pit
beneath one uninjured engine, and were
safe. The total damage estimated is $50 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24
'PEACEMAkeR GRESHAM.
wav Between Japan and Corea Averted
by DipIomatlc Action.

by diplomatic Action.
WASHINGTON, May 2L-The friendly me-
diation of the United States, exercised
through Secretary Gresham. has averted q
serious rupture b,tween the governments
of Japan and Corea. A few months ago
the latter country was threatened with
famine, and as q measure of self preseTva-
tion the expectation Of beans and pulse
was prohibited. The result of this prohib-
ftion was to inflict serious pecuniary loss
upon japanese merchants residing in Co
rea who controlled the traffic in these COM
modities, and whose business was para
lyzed. They protested strongly against
the immediate enforcement of the decree,
and sought for time to fulfill their out
standing contracts. The Corean govern
ment. however, was panic stricken at the
prospect of starvation at home, and refused
to abate the workings OF the decree The
japanese government interviewed in behalf
of its citizens. and the situation finally as
sumed serious and threatening aspect,
looking decidedly like war. In fact the
Japanese minister to Corea was recalled,
and the japanese government ordered a
war expedition to be fitted out against
Corea.
The commercial nations of the world
became alarmed at the prospective injury
to their interests IN tlse east and steps were
taken to avert an actual resort to warfare.
The United States took leading part in
the negotiations for peaceful settlement
OF the difficulty and Secretary Gresham
instructed our diplomatic representatives
at Toxic and Seoul to use their best efforts
to have the claim Of the Japanese govern
ment adjusted on favorable basis Sec
retary Gresham had frequent conferences
to the same end with the ministers of Ja-
pan and Corea resident in Washington,
with the gratifying result that the Corean
government has finally agreed to pay the
Japanese government and indemnity of
$4,000 In settlement of the claims of the
Japanese merchants
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

New YORK, May 23-Stnte and western
-four quiet; low extras, 92.l0Q1a.55; city mills
patents. S4.JtG147j; fair to fancy, s2.5Jdr96i
Minnesota clear. s2.5 -693.51; patents, S425d
40; superflne, Sl.756ts.e5; city mills, 81; win.
ter wheats. low grades, s2.l0a<2.55; patents
S3.Stbt-25; straights, s30GGDt: rye mixtures,
Ss.9Ne3.50; fine. sl.bsa2l0; southern quiet;
common to fair extra, $2.l06p3 10; good to
choice do, $3l514.25 Rye dull; superffne,
81. l0GD3.30. Wheat lower; June, 5eltdt7G6sc.
July, Ts]9G7s1sc.; August, 7Dlls0c.; September,
SlI4Gpsll6c.; December, S5ls1851nc. Rye inac-
tive; western, GJGIiOc. Corn lower; June, 1850;
July, ts3satiStac; August, 1870 &c.; Septem-
Der, i9ssc.; No. .. 5oIfQ5l16c. Oats dull; May,
36jlc.; June, 55l4d1S6lEo.; July, 35J40951sc; Au-
gust, 3sssc.; state, tS0iTc.; western, 36st1t7c.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23-Beef quiet; extra
mess. o. .5o9s.a 50; family, sll@le Pork dull
new mess, 81; old mess, S2l.26: extra prime
nominal. Lard quiet; steam rendered, 5000
Butter unchanged; New York dairy, l.Galc.;
western dairy, letgisy&c; Elgins, slc.; New
York creamery, 2lc.; western creamery, lsa
2lc., Sanitation creamery, l10l8c. Cheese ac.
tiAe; New York, new large white. "a l0c; do
colored, eJi0c.; do; small, ai4@l0isc.; part
skins, Ease; full skins, 1&Gtllac. Eggs
easy; New York aud Pennsylvania, l594c.;
western. 1i12c.; southern, per case, S3t3.50.
BALTIMoRE, May 3.-Flour quiet Wheat
weak Corn firm; white corn, by sample, b3c.;
yellow corn, by sample, 90. Oats quiet. Rye
steady. Hay firmer; good to choice timothy,
SlG1l6. Cotton nominal; middling, SC. Pro-
visions quiet. Butter nominal; creamery,
fancy, 23c.; do. fair to choice, 2ot22c.; do
imitation, 1000; ladle, fancy, lSc.; good &c
choice, l69l7c.; rolls, line, lsc.; do, fair tc
good, l59l7c.: store packed, i1c. Egg flrmei
at liihc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

John Keats the little cockney poet, as
his lesser critics called him, has defined the
term of patriotism" In words which seem
quite applicable to the great artist, John
Leech. In a letter to his brother Tom,
written from Carlisle in July, 1878, Keats
describes q recent visit to a dancing school
at Ireby, "the oldest market town in Cum
berland." There he found "as fine row
of boys and girls as you ever saw. tattooing
the floor like mad" and he adds admiring.
ly, 1.-THE difference between our country
dances and these figures is about the same
as leisurely stirring cup o. tea and beat
ing up batter pudding" Indeed the
sight was so exciting that it stirred him to
exclaim, II have never felt SO near the glory
of patriotism, the glory of making by any
means a country happier"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

PHILADELPHIA, May 24,-The cruisers
Dimitri Donskoi and Rynda arrived here
from Now York this afternoon. On the
former vessel are Admiral Kaznakoff,
commander of the Russian fleet in Ameri-
can waters, and Grand Duke Alexander
and staff. 1t is the purpose of Admiral
Kaznakof on next Saturday to give a
grand fete on the flagship in commemora-
tion Of the coronation of the czar. One of
the interesting features Of this occasion
will be the presentation of souvenirs from
the czar to Messrs, Reeves, Biddle and
Blankenburg who went to Russia last
year during the famine and superintended
the distribution of supplies sent out from
this city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

Casey was digging ditch in the street in
front OF his house for the purpose of max
ing connection with the sewer. He had a
large pile of dirt thrown up in the roadway,
and he was rapidly increasing it when
stopped by policeman.
"phat are yez doin there, Casey",
Don't yer see Dim digginP"
"IIov yez permit to blockade the sthrate
with that pile Of dirt?"
'Oi hoy not"
Thin don't yer know that yez how no
right to put thot dirt theref"
"Phat Will Oh do wild 1t. thini" inquired
the puzzled Casey.
"Oh, jist dig another hole an t'ro 1t in, +"
answered the man Of the brass buttons as
he sauntered slowly away swinging his
club.-Boston journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

DUBLIN, May A,-Lord Sallsbury's re-
ception to Belfast yesterday was an ova-
tion. The crowd in the streets was most
enthusiastic. They unyoked the horses
from the lord mayors carriage. in which
Lord Salisbury was being conveyed, and
drew the carriage through the principal
streets. At several points the carriage
was stopped, while Lord Salisbury ad-
dressed the multitude on the subject OF
Irish home rule, which he severely de-
nounccd. Lord Salisbury said that he
regarded the welcome given to him as q
pledge that Ulster would do its utmost to
resist separation from Great Britain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

CHICAGO, May IA section of the Ori-
entail building WALL on La Sale street, fell
to the ground, and five men were buried
among the broken timbers and heaps of
brick. When the victims were excavated
the casualties were found to be as follows:
Unknown man killed; Frank Mcdonald,
leg broken Stephen Madden, head bruised
and scalp wounds; Adam Lnke, severe
bruises; Alex, Talzaurki, severe bruises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

CnRIsTIANA. May 24.-Another and more
serious landslide has occurred ut Vaer-
dalen, Norway, just north of Trondhjem,
where number of farms were recently
buried under an avalanche of slime. An
extent Of land, five kilometres by ten, in
the Levanger valley, became dislodged and
slid down on the soil below, destroying
twenty-five homesteads and fifty cottages.
A vast area is flooded and many persons
are missing. Residents of the vicinity are
taking to flight, in expectation that there
may be a recurrence of the calamity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

BRUSSELS, May A.-Two French miners,
Basly and Lamudin, delegates to the
miners international conference, were ex-
PEELED from Belgium by the government
on the ground that they had taken lead
ing part In expelling Belgian miners from
northern France in 1892 Both of the men
deny the truth of the charge Only the
appeals Of the expelled men prevented TIE
whole French delegation from following
them. They were loudly cheered as they
took their departure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

e BELDING, Mich, May o4.-Fire broke out
in Robinson G. lIudsons grocery store and
spread rapidly from store to store, destroy
ing large number Of buildings, among
them the postoffice and the Leonard
Holmes block, In the latter there were
several families living. They barely cs-
capped with their lives. Many are entirely
destitute, Ed Young and Allan Armstrong
became exhausted by their efforts to ex-
tinguish the fire and died from the effects
Loss Sl5O 600
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Among the latest
appointments are the following fourth
class postmasters: Connecticut-Lewis A.
Westcott, East Berlin New Jersey
James l.. Decker, Sparta; l.. L. Nunnally,
West End. New York-Thomas Trap
hagen, Corona; Jason f. Wagar, Mary
land; Annie A. Eden, Metropolitan; Byron
Butcher Oliverea; G. ID. Osborne, Shell
drake; Samuel r. Green, West Sayville.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

GETTYSBURG, May 24-Judge Advocate
General Major George B. Davis, United
States army, has finished his inspection of
the electric railroad that is now being
built over the battlefield and the injury
that it does to the historic value of the
field. II is understood that he will advise
the war department to stop the further
building of the railroad,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May A.-Ralph f.
Rust has been appointed receiver of all
the property of the National Electric Man
ufaeturing company The assets of the
company appear to be about $4,000 and
the Indebtedness about 100000 The com.
pany is one of the largest electrical manu-
featuring concerns in the United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations Of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK MAY sa-In the atnck mn rL M

today there was continued dullness in stocks.
Closing bids
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

NORFOLK, Va, May 24.-At II o'clock
last night fire destroyed the Hare building
on Vest Main street, a five story brick
structure. The flames spread with great
rapidity and in less than an hour the build
ing and contents was in ashes. Loss will
reach SlOOO00
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

PARIS, May 24-At the Seine assizes NJ
Arton, the Panama lobbyist, was SEN
fenced in default to twenty years penal
servitude for frauds In connection with
the dynamite society and to five years.
civil degradation, and the payment of 400,-
900 francs fine for his unlawful and dis
honest practices in his relations to the
Panama Canal company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

MONTREAL, May A.-While five children
were playing with matches in the house
they set fire to some straw, and before they
could be rescued three of them were
burned to death and another was fatally
injured. The father of the children was
very tseriously burned while attempting
to rescue them. The house was destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

CoRuNSA, Mich, May 34.-William Sui
livan, the farm hand who brutally muir.
dured his employer, C. f. Layton I.eetch,
and murderously assaulted the latter's
wife near Durand last January, was taken
from jail by an immense mob last night
and iynched.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24
more Itu,Ine.s IronbIes

NEW YORK, May 24.-The directors of
the Ives, Blakeslee g. Williams company,
of 294 Broadway, have applied for the ap-
pointment of receiver pending the disso-
luton of the corporation. The company
has been engaged in the business of MAX
ing and selling mechanical toys, games,
flags and fireworks Besides its stores in
this city the concern has large plant at
bridgeport, Conn, "A stock of goods in Elk
land, Pa, and branch store on Wabash
avenue, Chicago and at the Worlds fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

NEW YORK. May 24-Juan Zavala, the
son of General Zavala the leader of the
revolutionary army in Nicaragua, received
cable dispatch announcing the defeat Of
the government forces under Sacasa in a
battle fought Monday AT La Barranca,
near Masaya. The message was sent from
Granada, the seat of the provisional gov
ernment established by the revolutionists,
by request of General Zavala.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

CREsToN, Ia, May 2i.-The Exchange
bank at Tingley ha suspended and the
cashier Robert Bennett, has left for parts
unknown, Deposits were received up to
the day of closing. Depositors are badly
victimized, and il the cashier is caught he
will meet warm reception, as the exte.e-
unent is intense
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

New York, May 24--Mrs Harriet Vac
qncrie, a wiacw,ao years of age, attempted
to kill herself by Jumping out of the third
stcry window OF Nc. 4sl Hudson street,
into tho yard, and was fatally hurt, it is
feared. It WAS found that both her legs
were broken and that she sustained in
ternal injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

WINSTON, May 24-This place was Wis
tied by 100000 fire yesterday afternoon.
1t originated in an old wooden tobacco
warehouse. which was totally burned.
At least 500 people are thrown out of en-
ployment. Several liremen were overcome
by the heat, and several were painfully in
jured by falling bricks
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

CHICAGO, May 2i.--Msled by bogus
order all the telegraph operators employed
by the Chicago and Northwestern road
struck yesterday. The trouble was soon
adjusted by Chief Ramsay, who notified
the men that the strike was not author
ized by the organization, who then re-
turned to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

BUFFALO, May %. - Cattle quiet. Hogs firm;
good to best New Workers, G.750 $40; good
mediums, G7.S5T.90 pigs, 7.5Hd765. Sheep and
lambs steady; good to best yearling lambs,
S6.759f: good sheep, s5.25615.50; Texas sheep,
$460Q14.85.
EAST LIBERTY, May 23.-Cattle steady a t
yesterdays prices. Hogs. firm; fair light to
best heavy, S7e52tT99 Sheep steady ut yes
terday's prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

READING, May 2i.-The committee on
constitution aud board of home missions
of the general synod of the Reformed
Church In America met here yesterday
and formulated their reports preliminary
to the triennlal meeting of the synod itself
in this city, beginning tonight, to continue
in session eight or ten days. Over 800
delegates will be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

RICHMOND, May "a, = Captain w. f.
Aherron, of Sassafras, Gloucester county,
rhot his wife four times through the head
and then placed doubled barreled gun
under his chin and killed himself in
stantly. Aherron was an aged man, and
Woll IN do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

NEw YORK, May al. A. Sadlier, the
well known publisher, died at his home
here last night. lie was unmarried and
leaves large fortune. Deceased was one
of famous family, the name Of which Is
known throughout the civilized world, and
more especially in connection with Catholic
publirntions
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

VIENNA, May a-The Kossuth party in
the Hungarian lower hover has split A
majority numbering thirty-fve declined
to follow Kossuth's warning and are sup
porting the Roman Catholic program
Seventeen others who favored the govern
ments religious policy have, therefore, Sc
ppfpd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

HULL, May 2,-The resumption of work
among the union dock laborers marked o
tragic event. Chesterfield, the local secre-
tary of the Dock Laborers' union, cut his
throat and is in critical condition Be-
fore he attempted suicide he wrote: II
cannot face the misery l see before the
men through the action of the Shipping
Federation They mean to crush u.s."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-24

MT. HOLLY, N. j., May PA forest fire
near Medford destroyed the cranberry bogs
of Joseph Hinchman and several ad join
ing houses. On the Christopher farm the
loss will be very heavy. The fire is still
raging, and the safety of the town is threat
anad