davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19
WHEREAS A CERTAIN pEEU OF TRUST
w Mns executed by Vim i Rair mud Iycurnns

WHEREAS A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
NJ, was executed by Wm j. Blair and Lycurgus
as trustee, bearing date the 18th day of March,
1872, and recorded on the 2lst day OF March 1872
the Hastings Court for the city OF Roanoke
State OF Virginia, to secure prompt and faithful
performance by the said VIM. j. Blair and
Lycurgns Blair Jr., OF each and all of the cove.
nants, conditions and stipulations contained in
the bond executed of even date aud in said
deed; and said bond executed by them, is in the
penal sum OF IS, 0U0 conditioned to pay SI,LO0 TO
the National Mutual Building aud Loan Associa-
ton oil New York, which sum was loaned or al
vnnccd ny said association to the said WIN. j
blair and l. Blair. DR.. in accordance with their
articles or association npon forty shares OF
said W. j. Blair and l.. Blair, Jr., in certificate
No. $685. iseuc ID 3; and, whereas by their articles
OF association under which said loan or advance.
ment was made, and 10 secure which the said
pond and deed OF trust were executed il ia pro-
Vlded Tor the repayment in certain manner and
upon certain terms, with principal and interest
aggregating regular monthly payments Of sci
per month until the whole sum with interest
premium and all other charges. which may ac
crue by reason of the terms OF the said articles
OF association and OF the deed OF trust executed
in pursuance thereof, are paid and complied
with; and, whereas. the said George j. Poet has
resigned said trust and the Judge OF the lust
ings Court, for the city OF Roanoke, did at the
June term thereof appoint the undersigned,
Rush u. Derr, as trustee in said deed in the
pace and stead of CT oree J. Poet; and whercae
default has been made in the payment and con.
ditions mentioned in said bond and deed of trust
CURED 80 to do by the beneficiary. the said NJ
tionnl Mutual Building and Loan Association of
New York, shall, by virtue OF said deed and
pursuant to the terms thereof, proceed TO sell at
public anGtion to the highest bidder, ON MON
DAY, THE 2lST DAY OF AUGUST, 1898. AT
O'CLOCK =. NJ, in front OF the premises, in
the city OF Roanoke, Va, all the property con.
veycd in said deed, and being all that certain lot
or piece or parcel OF land With the improve.
mcnts thereon, situated in the city OF Roanoke,
State 81 Virginia, described NJ follows, to.wit
:, Beginning at point on the cast side OF Frank
lin street one hundted and fifty (i:0) feet south
% Walnut street and running tn, nee south S3o
10 east l9ilS to an alley, thence south e IS
west 30 feet to a point, thence north So IS
west 1861 ,cct TO Franklin street, thence north
H. a. east 81 feet 10 the place OF beginning.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF ex-
ecuting this trnst and TO pay the amount now
unpaid ON said bond. aggrcgatinc 81 1929 in
all the balance, IL any, payable in two equal pay.
ments in and IL months
els tbs RUSH DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19
ids.

TNRuSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
Il the city OF Roanoke = BY virtue OF a deed OF
trust dated the 18th day of August 1890 from, the
King Investment Company to the UNDERSIGNED
TO secure 10 William Haurahan the PAYMENT az
sl,On, evidenced by two promisSory notes each
In the sum OF $500, with interest from date paw
aolc III one and TWO years respectively after date
and default having occurred In the payment OF
the note due two years after date, aud beinr an
SATURDAY, TIE Is DAY OF JULY, iSea
AT y O'CLOCK NJ, in trout OF the courthouse In
the city o! Roanoke, proceed to sell said land M
puohc auction "a the highest bidder Said land
Is described a. follows
Besinning al point on the northwest eide OF
clark street 30uteet southwest FROM Rice street
thence north u degrees west $50 feet ~ IN aliev
thence with said alley south ~ degrees west 100
feet 10 a point. thence south Il oegrees east $50
.cet 10 CLARK street, thence with Clark street
north ~ degrees east lGl feet to the place OF be-
ginning.
TERMS: Cash as TO enough to pay the cost OF
executing the said trust AMI TO pay the amount
OF the said unpaid note and interest, ana as 70
the residue, II any there be- the same shall be
payable IL one and two years respectively after
date ot sale, win interest and secured by deed
OF trust TlIOS. W. MILLER,
81 IDS Trustee
BY consent o, all parties the above sale has
been postponed nntii Tuesday, August l. 1888,
NJ same place and topr.
THo>. W. MILLER, Trustee.
BY mutual cousc-t OF AL parties the above sale
en- been p,stpoued 1u'ii FRIDAY. s,eoteaiher lat
AZ same place amt houf.
"x,ds. rnOs. W. MlLLAk,
Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- the '0th cay OF October, 1880, and of record
IN the clerks Office of the colporation court for
the city OF Roanokc, Virginia. in deed book 49,
page ll5, cxccutct by the Central Investment
company to the undersigned, in trust to secure
20 charles Lyle the payment OF the cum of ST.
able notes OF even cate with said deed each in
the sIm of SS25.Ol made by the Ger trail Invest
ihcht company and payable to the said Charles
Lyle or order N one aud two years respectively
after date, ut tic Commercial National I,ank Of
itoanokc, virginia, and default having occurred
III the payment OF the last due OF said notes, and
A. the request OF the holder thereof Will, ON
TUESDAY TIE 1ST DAY OF AUGUST 1873
AZ ~ O'CLOCK NJ, In trcnt OF the courthouse
IN y, Inc Giiy of Roanoks Virginia, proceed to sell
certain lot or parcel OF land lying and being in
:he city OF Roanoke, Virginia, and described as
beginning at point on the west side Of Nelson
street lOo feet south OF Robertson strccr, thence
north - degrees west 05 feet to Il point thence
sonth &c degrees Yves, 90 feet to point thence
thence with Nelson street north 2 degrees cast
50 feet to the place OF beginning
lEhMS or SALE: Cash as to enough to pay
past due note subject to credits as follows:
ISSUE as OF the l4th day OF October, 1892, and
ms OF the 2sth day of October. 1892, and to
INC residue II any there be, the same shall be
payable IN one and two Years from date OF sale
IN equal instruments with interest from date OF
salc ana secured by deed OF trust
72tds THOS. w. MILLER, Trustee.
BY mutual consent of all parties the above sale
ie postponed until Friday August II nj Same
place and hour. Il. W. MILLER
sat os ''rustne
by mutua consent I'll. above sale has. been
place and hour. r. ". MILLER.
Sll ids Trnstce
has been postponed until Tuesdav' An@W we sa ai
1913, NJ same place and hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19

By mutual consent OF all parties tho above sale
mas been postponed until Tuesday, August u,
le''3, NJ same place and hour.
II. w. MILLER, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-19

Z d tbs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
WANT TIE MEADOWS DRAINED.

Hoboken Citizens Appeal to the City
Board of Health For Relief.
A communication was receiv ed at the
meeting Of the Hoboken Board of Health
yesterday afternoon, complaining of the
miserable drainage Of the Hohoken mead
ows, and petitioning the board to take
the necessary steps towards securing
was appended over three hundred names
representing property owners and tax
payers in that district.
The petition SET forth that after n
heavy rain fall the csllars in that imme,
diate vicinity are flooded wit h water aud
the streets in soms places are 1 III passable.
The sewer which is supposed to carry off
the surplus water from the meade VS. ia
known as the Newark aud Thru stree
sewer, and during a heavy rain vista.
ton is totally incapable of taking IN
water off. TIL petition was received
and was placed in the hands of a com
mittee comprising Commissioners Flu
gazzi. Talon and Stesdmau. who will
investigate the matter aud present it for
ne consideration OF the Common Coun.
Gil,
Health Warden Pindar submitted his
report Of sickness for the mouth OF Oc-
tober. There were IL Cases altogether.
as compared with % cases during the
month of October. 1892. OF these, ( were
scarlet fever, 5 Were dyphtheria aud Q
were typhoid fever. Duriug tho mouth of
September there were 30 deaths. at a rale
Of co. 70 to the thousand. There were
also So births and ST marriages. Two
hundred and seventy children have thus
Eur been vaccinated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03

Highest of al. in Leavening Power-LatestU .. S. Govt Report
R@!A!:,..!! B Bs,5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

thursday evening at the residence OF the
Dride's parents, No. 172 Claremont avenue. The
best mau was Mr.. William Price, the maid of
honor Miss Jennie D. Frieze. The venerable
". Parniiy, Pastor emeritus OF the First Baptist
Church. performed the
The ladies of the Bergen Baptist Church
gave a dinner on Wednesday which though for
the good of the church. deserves to be classed
as a social event. These dinners, or lunch cons
as they should be called, will be continued at
intervals vsering a useful purpose In promoting
social HE 10 the congregation.
The wedding of Miss Florence May D'Auby
ana Mr.. William c. Traphageu was celebrated
In the Church of the Ascension on Tuesday
night. The bridal party consisted of two little
pages. Allie and Lawrence Traphagen, s. de G.
Johnston, Charles Day, Edward Deuzer and
George Bradley, ushers, Mr.. Robert Renlf, best
man. and Miss Adelaide Smythe, maid OF
honor. The bride wore white bengaline and
point lace. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Cameron. A large receipt on fol-
lowed at the residence Of the brides mo thar on
New York avenue. -T
The Bijou Literary Society. Miss Cora Lowell,
President, held its first literary meeting at the
residence of Miss Hattie Hill, Communipaw
avenue, on Wednesday. Subject, James Fem
nimore Cooper, his life and works"
Inc XII Euchre Club composed of seventeen
young people of the Heights, met at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Oscar Gubeiman ON Friday and or
ganized for the season. There are not so many
euchre clubs this year as last, or else they have
not yet organized.
THE Gossips," a social club of young ladies
met last night, decided on the pattern Of a blue
November %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
FLEEcED POOR

Wanted $40 for Getting Kidchinka a
Job.
August Stein of No. 100 Grove street
aud John Polaski of No 1853 Bay street
were arraigned before Justice O'Donnell
this morning on a charge of obtaining
none under false pretenses. Detective
Clark has been looking for the pair for
some time az he q evidence that they
were professional sharpers, their game
being to induce men out of WORK to give
up money for positions which never
came.
Last night August Stein went to Pas
sale where he met Michael Kid
chlnka. Stein told Kidchfuka that he
could securs a position for him as night
watchman in this city at a salary of $50 a
month providing he would pay him $50.
kidchinkR agreed to pay this sum IL he
secured the position. and this morning
he came TO this city and met Stein in
kelly's saloen at Grove street and New
ark venue Here he was introduced to
Polaski, wa0 said he was tho employer.
Polaskt promised to give Kldchiuka a
position Il he would give the $50. Stein
demurred, and the price was reduced to
$40. then to IS n finally to So. The re-
auctions made Kidchinka suspect that
everything was not all right and he Went
outside aud called q policeman. The
men ran out of the saloon, but Stein was
caught before he reached Bay street. The
Second precinct patrol wagon was tele-
phoned tor aud Stein was hustled into it.
While on the way to the station no use
Kidchinka saw Polaski folio wing the
wagon. He notified the policeman, VINO
jumped out of the wagon aud captured
MIN. He was taken with mis- partner aud
locked NJ. Justice O'Donnell held them
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Ma onf4un Nloek rEhf has aUidonn0 thar
the pair feeced other persons. Will make
another charge against them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
e
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE 10
Sealed proposals will be received by tbs Board of
Street and Water Commissioned on Monday
November 18th, 1898, at 10 o'cloekA. NJ, for the con.
seventh street, from a 20 ut about one hundred
feet from New ark avenue to and cunnectinz with
Plans and e specinostions s on lie Ia Ia re afiee of w I'm
Ger street. where blank forms Of bid and agree
ment or sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 1000 lineal feet of liles.
ABOUT y 90 feet B ~ Of spruce s~tringers.
About S6.4O9 feet B. M, of nemlock sheathing.
about Solinealfeet of iron pipe to bs taken MP
About 25J pounds Of iron spikes.
About 40 hneal feet of l5-inch vitrihed pipe
sewer.
About 2 new receiving basins.
About $50 pounds Of iron bolts.
time allowance for the completion Of the work,
The making OF the above improv ement and
award of the contract therefor Will De subject to
the remonstrance OF the owners OF the property
liable 60 more than one half the assessment there
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for Sewer in seventh Street.
directed to "E. A. Dugan, Esq. Chairman OF Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers" and handed to
the Clerk Of the Board in open meeting when
called for in the order OF business relating TO
No city. official will be accepted as surety. nor
will q substitution of sureties be al owed.
Section / Chapter iS1, Laws Of ispi, un Ter the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become effective or operative until the
approved as to suficiency BY this Board and as to
form b. the Corporation Counsel. the President
OF this Board having power to examine the pro
By order or the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEORGE T. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City, October "a. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
New Hudson Postmasters.

Hoboken has a new postmaster, this
morning, a good democrat. We wish
him success and success especially
in. keeping the green goods scoundrels
out of his baiIiwick.
1t will soon be Jersey City's turn.
We hope to see a clean man nomi-
mated by President Cleveland, one
WHO has no missing word guessing
swindle Of his own to further, and no
combination Of green goods operators
among his immediate friends to pro-
tedt.
Senator Mcpherson and Congress-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Several Pretty Weddings and Many
Apr oaching festivities.
The social world has the following dates
among others. set for festlvities:-
This evening the lecture by Mr.. Frederic
| Dean at the HasbroUck Institute, in which some
of the most beautiful young ladies on the
Heights will appear costumed to represent
Richard Wagner's heroineS.
This afternoon Mrs. Horace @. Wait will give
another talk on literature at her residence on
York street. This is the second Of a series OF
ten lectures. The list OF members of the class
is very large-frty subscribers aud Eve COM
plimentary members-so that there Will bs at
the regular meetings no invited guests except
the artists to appear in the musical programme.
Twice during the winter there is to be an illus
trated lecture at Hasorouck Hall. admission by
invitation. Mrs. Wait has for these occasions
five dozen lantern slides of Scotch and Enghsh
scenery. imported exclusively for her use. The
lecture this afternoon will be followed, as
usual, by an informal discussion, and by tie
serving of chocolate.
This afternoon and evening the dancing
classes conducted by Marwig will meet in Foye
Hail.
Tomorrow afternoon the Glass of 81, 1ersey
City High Scnool. will hold its annual reuuion.
This is the seventh occasion on which this band
OF school mates has come together to renew
acquaintance, and as this Is <the mystic aud
fortunate FUNERAL, the comittee In charge will
do something unique In the way OF entertain
ment. : 81
This afternoon the Alpha Sigma a literary
society with Atiss LOUISE De Hart, the Prasi-
dent, is revising its Constitution aud holding q
meeting for literary study. $3.50
On Tuesday, November 2, Miss Nav Stiyers
will become abs wife of Mr.. James Brodhead d.
Both are residents Of West Berg "a. rne wed
ding will be followed by o large reception.
On Wednesday, November 10, there viii be
several weddings. The following day the Home
for the Homeless, far will open aud c~ontin,,s
until the following Saturday night. The feature
that will be or especial interest will be the
tabieaux wants. representing famous paint
fngs.
On Friday. November II, Miss Helen Dawes
Brown will lecture az the Bergen r eformed
Church at three O'Clock In the Afternoon, GU
.Ruskin as a Critic Of Modern Life and as q
Teacher Of Beauty Several hundred tickets
have been already judiciousIy placed, and the
afair PROMISE to realize a good sum for I he
benefit OF a Jersey City scholarship in Barnard
College. New York City.
The first Fortnightly Musicale will be held on
Friday evsning. November II, at the residence
of Miss Lucy F. Nelson, on Bergen avenue.
Through the winter these musicaies will alter
nate with the Dean lectures at Hasbrouck
Hall.
A pretty hons wedding was that OF Miss
Annie Thorne to Mr., Frederick Kobb, which was
celebrated last Wednesday. The brids Is q
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Thorne, Of
No. II Hooker avenue. Her sister, MISS Sara
Thorne was maid Of honor, and Me-. William Z.
Shepard best man a reception followed.
The wedding Of Miss Eva, G. boyd aud Mr..
Frederic w. Moiyneaux Was celebrated on
EtLE er
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
ELECTRIC BELLS IN THE SCHOOLS.

But the Pupils, Not the Board uca-
~ ton, Paid for Them.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given last evening at KessIer's Hall for
the benefit of the library fund of No. z
Public School, of which Prof. A. b. Gull
ford is President. The school library al
ready embraces several hundred volumes.
With the fund electric bells have BEEN
placed throughout the school. and ten
new bookcases, one tor each room. has
been purchased and set up at a cost of
$l25. Last nights entertainment was
successful. and all present enjoyed the
entertainment. The programme en-
braced an x~glophone with piano medley.
Murray Brothers, bottleonicon solo by
Mr.. Frank Murray, ballad by Miss Jean
Cockerill, magical tricks by Rinaldo
Parvens, mandolin aad guitar trio by
Murray Brothers, sleigh bells, banjo and
piano sole by Fred Murray, and con
cluded with a laughable sketch. entitled
Compilations" by Miss Jean Cockerill
and Mr.. Edward Parker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
THE WONDERFUL BROWN GUN.
A Worlds Record is Smashed Mt the
Government Proving Grounds.

"A WOtlU ISocOrQ IS SmRsnoU at the
Government Proving Grounds.
special to the Jersey Citg Neps,
SANDY HOOK, Nov 8. S93.-The Brown
segmental 5-inch wire gun brok the
worlds record yesterday. During the
Cove rnment test of this gun at the Prov
ing Ground, Captain Frank Heath being
in charge, the following results were obs
tanned: With 80 pounds of the celebrated
smokeless powder nd a 6JK pound shot.
a muzzle velocity of 3, 100 feet per second
with a breech pressure of $3.50 pounds
per square inch was obtained.
This exceeds any record ever obtained
with any gun of similar length with
equivalent weight of shot and is ahead of
the previous worlds record obtained with
the same gun and powder on August Is,
1898.
Yesterdays record gives a muzzle energy
of 4216-foot tons, which is equal to 1916
foot tons for each ton of weight of gun,
and 140 foot tons for each poundo of powder
burned.
The pressure Of So 500 pounds per square
inch is the ordinary battering pressure of
the Brown gun. the usual maximum pres
sure OF big power guns being about 81, 900
pounds per square inch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
So much for Democratic rule.
One of KelIy,s Boomerang Bills.

Une OF keIy's Boomerang Bills.
One Of the Wanser wing clippers, at
least, is getting back at the ringsters
who passed it. 1t is the very unwise
and outrageous law which requires
the confirmation of the Mayors APP
pointees by a two-thirds vote of the
board controlling the finances of the
city. OF course this deliberately
wicked measure could not have been
enacted without the connivance of
Jim" Smiths heelers in the Bad
Legislature. 1t is in Newark that a
poetic ~retribution is being visited on
the reckless crew VIII OVERRIDE Gov
rho Werts' manly and Democratic
veto of this law.
Police Superintendent Brown of
Newark is Democratic candidate for
Register of Essex cosnty. He will
probably be elected. 1t will then be
impossible to fill his place as Police
Superintendent, for the Democratic
party lacks one vote of a two-thirds
majority In the City Council, the
body, which, in Newark, acts on the
Mayors nominations.
Thus political crime always works
out its own punishment.
This is a specimen of bob" Davis
leadership. The bill was fathered by
his pocket Senator, Mr.. Daily, in the
Upper House and by Hugh A. Kelly
in the Assembly. 1t constitutes one
of the grounds on which every good
democrat should vote against Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
In MEMORY OF EX-JUDGg OGDEN.

Out Of respect to the memory OF the late ex-
Judge Frederick B. Ogden of Hoboken, the Ho-
ing without any of the cases on the calendar
being disposed of. Senator DAILY moved that
Judge Paxton appoint a committee to draft
suitable resolutions respecting the demiss
of the member of the bar OF New Jersey
for the family of the deceased. Counselor
Besson seconded the motion, and spoke at
length upon the estimable character of the
Judge. He said that Judge Ogden commanded
the respect and confdenee of the bar. There
were few men. he said. who commanded the
were Invaluable, while in dsmsanor he was un-
ostentatious and pleasing. Lawyers G. de r.
Leonard and John Russ spoke enthusiastically of
the ex-iudge. Judge Paxton appointed Lawyers
DAILY, Russ. Besson, BretZfeld and Abel D.
Smith 10 draw the resolutions and to send a
copy to the family Of the deceased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
A LAWYERS CUTE MOVE.

A law y r practicing In this city was visited by
a we'll known young man. who began: Look
here. sir; Mr.. - owes me So and l want you
to sue him.
"But my fee will be S., - replied the lawyer.
at don't matter; l want to get that money
for satisfaction. y a
"Oh, in that case, if it is for revenge, my fee
IS Sl0.7' said the lawyer.
Here's your $40; now go ahead to get back
that So ~
The awyer pocketed the fee, and meeting the
young man next day, said:-.sHere's your S..
your man prefers not to fight and hands up the
money" 49,
The astute lawyer did nothing at all, but
simply deduct So out of the $40 given to him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
MIR. JACOB MlsREPREsENTEp.

To the Editor of the JERSEY Citv Ne,0s:
l notice that yesterday l was reported
as savinQ:-
II Davis wanted the services of Colonel Toffey
willis in office, he (Mr. Toffey) would not hesi-
tate to servs Davis 10 any way he wished it.
while, if Mr.. Stanton was Selected Sheriff.
neither Bob Davis nor any other man could in.
duce him to swerve from the path CT right.
In justice TO Mr.. Davis and Mr..
1'offey l wish to say that this lie a mis-
take. I never gave voics to such senti-
msnt and do not believe them true
Trusting you will kindly give this a
place in your valuable paper, | remain
THOMAS JACOB.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-03
G-REENvILLE GLEANINGs

Bay View Lodge No. i4s. F. & A. NJ, worked
the third degree at their headquarters In Ram-
Der Hall last evening.
The Glenwood Social held its regular weekly
meeting last night at their headquarters RS, No.
IS Linden avenue,
Yesterday morning the chimney of Mr. Ed
ward Moylan's house, No. lis Linden avenue,
caught fire. A still alarm was given, aud the
members OF Engine Company No. 10 and Hook
and Ladde. Company No. 4 responded imme-
diateiy and soon put it out. Beyond frighten-
ing the inmates of the house, the fire did no
damage. The building Is owned by Charles f.
Stoneken,
The hole on Linden avenue, near Old Bergen
Road, which has been Henaeiug the lives of
pedestrians and horses for the past week is
still there, and the citisens are Indignant.