davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

GOVERNOR MOrrill'S man of figures
the imported ChaliDOr does not seem to
be equal TO the emergency in the case
OF the insurance commissioner. For
some unaccountable reason the receipts
OF the insurance commissioner have
fallen from an average of some $50,0
during former years to less than So 1000
during the last one. OfcOurse Chalinor
has an explanation of kind, such a
kind as it is. He says that many of
the companies have withdrawn from
business in this State and that the pro-
ceeds of the reciprocal tax was paid
into the treasury last year while this
year it is discussed by the superinten-
dent direct and was therefore not made
record of among the receipts of the
commissioners office. But the kind of
exclamation this is, is shown by the
fact that in all former years whether
the reciprocal tax was collected or not
the receipts were in every instance in
excess of 5000 while this year as said
before they are less than 5000, or a
falling of 80 per cent. Ordinary con-
illusions formed by ordinary individuals
would be that Insurance Commissioner
Anthony has not lost the thieving pro.
clivities attributed to him by Cousin
Dan.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

EVERY time an old party has to face
great new political principle it splits.
This is the history of all political par
ties. They are hardly called on to face
such principle more than once in
twenty or thirty years, but when it
does come the result is inevitable. You
can not put new wine in old bottles. -
State Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

When you read the Gazette read what
our advertisers have to say, and pat
rOnize them. It will help us and you
will help yourself for the man who adj
vertises is in the front rank Of enter
prlsipg merchants.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09
deIeRates under me cAll

The secretaries Of the several county Conven.
tiOns or mass meetings are requested to send the
credentials of the delegates to the secretary OF
the Congressional Committee, Frank Colladay,
Hutchinson. Kansas, without delay.
By order of the Congressional Committee.
JAMES MCKINsTnY, Chairman.
FRANK CoLLADAY, Secretary.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

IT is a wise party man who can tell
where he is at nowadays. State Jour-
nal.
This explains the Journals position
exactly,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

DR.. ]. W Mcguire specialist in dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Spectacles scientifically fitted. Office,
room 10 Masonic Temple.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09
Arlington, Kans. July /, 1885,
Democratic Congregational COmmIG
tee Meeting.


tee Meeting.
Below find the proceedings Of the dem
ocratlc congressional committee of the
Seventh congressional district of Kansas
at call meeting he d July . 1896 in
Hutchinson, Kansas:
Committee met at p. M, July 2, 1896
at the Midland hotel, Hutchinson Kan
sas. There were present in person or
proxy, twelve members of the committee.
On motion James McKiDstry was elected
chairman of the committee.
Motion duly made and carried, Larned
Kansas, August 8, was the place and date
tor holding the congressional convention
for the purpose of placing IN nomination
a candidate for congress.
Motion duly made and carried that the
basis of representation be the same as to
the State convention held at Hutchinson
August 4, 1896.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

If you are wanting sugar see Devi er
He has got around the trust and got q
car load which he isselliBg at less than
the wholesale price.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

Devier has got a car load of sugar
which he is closing out to the farmers
at less than trust prices. See him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09
PROM OMIO.
W1LM1NoToN, o., July 2, 1895.

WILMINGTON, o., July 2, 1895.
Mr.. EDITOR: am anxious to know
how the free silver sentiment Is going
IN Kansas. The pOpulist and prohibit
ton vote of the State of Ohio, l be.
lieve am safe in saying will 90 nearly
solid for the restoration Of the people,
money, for the free coinage of silver;
and we have hope that there will bt
a LnitiDgO OF all the reform forces to the
end that this single gold standard idea
may be blown SO high that the frag-
ments will never reach the earth.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES w. BRANN.
In answer to the above question we
may say that Kansas is solid for silver
and a union of forces from president
down to constable. The only thing
which in our conviction can prevent it
is lack of tirmness and a disposition
on the part of silver democrats at Chi
cagO TO tempOriae with the rotten east
end of the party, ana thus give out the
appearance of insincerity. However,
we do not expect this, and we do not
believe the eastern democrats expect
quarter. They should he given none.
They never gave it 10 US.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

HUTcHISsoN, KAN, July 2, 1904 delegate
convention OF the democrats of the Seventh Con-
gresSional District Of the State Of Kansas, is
hereby called to meet at Larned Kansas, on
Saturday, August 8, 1895, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for congress for said
district.
The several counties will be entitled to the
following dole on Tea nnhnr thn nnn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

be now in favor of Bland'snOmination
and he should have pOpullst en-
dOrsemt mt If it should so happen.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-09

Entered OF the pOstofice in Hutchinson, Kansas,
as second class matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
A ADJUSTMENTS.
The Corinne Company Tomorrow.

The Corinne Extravaganza company, in
'fHendrick Hudson, Jr.." viii undoubtedly
test the capacity OF the Seattle thea.er
at all OF its three performances, Friday
night and Saturday afternoon and night.
The advance sale of seats Is very large.
The matinee Saturday promises TO be
particularly we'll attended for an after
noon performance.
The cast, which IS composed of such
well-known artists that their ability Is
unquestioned, comprises, among others,
Joe Cawthorn. who became prominent as
the leading comedian with the late Patti
Rosa; John Page. late principal comedian
with Eugene Tompkins' world-famous
''Black Crook" John Park, a young bar
the long run of Thomas d. Van Osten's
Miss Philadelphia company In Philadel-
phia last season: Nell Mcneil the best OF
all opponents of the genus tramp; John
II. Connolly. George Olmi. John +. Barry.
Maurice Robinson. Octavla Barbe. q
young soprano with a voice of unusual
sweetness and culture who became IA
nous "a the prima donna I'm Hoyt's "A
Trip 10 Chinatown" Nelly Strickland and
Anne Hutchinson, late of Charles Froh-
mans companies: Helen Holden Welch.
Lulu Cosgrove and Arnola Belleville. That
Clarence Rogerson is announced as mu-
steal director is a tacit guaranty Of the
excellence which obtains In this depart
ment. The company numbers sixty peo-
pie and every requisite Of the stage. in
GLIDING scenery, properties, costumes and
a superb electrical plant. with which 10
food the scenes with brilliant light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
VIII Abandon the Land.

The settlers I'm the ne.ghborD e0d OF
whitney. on the Seattle 4 Nor lHsrn rail-
road. whose property mss bet psoverfiowed
every rise OF the tide skcsefhc breaking
OF the dixie. during the scenJ food. an
account % Which wassNA1ilshed in the
Post-IuJeIi encAr last NoAlay morning.
have deciSea I'd sea naon ne go or go
acres OF iAnd fhat represents the fcr-
tones of mest ~ the y and 10 some cases
the efforts % ycarssefEver since the Cike
Vas hunt thA Nd has been passing
through the vss.ous stages % conversion
from prthisssriVss Co uttity. and for the
past year or TROY has been yiei ling pay
lng crops When zhe dixie broke ;aroueh
WIN the beating q high tide hacked ap
with q stiT went Wind Us vas diseoUr8c .rsf
enough, hut after deciding that repairs
miCAt bee made ere expense was found 20
be far beyond ;se means pf ghe few set
ti,rs- When tAe owners and agents of she
drelgcr Anaconda were seen relative 30
placed On The services ~ the big digging
machine ihst could not be coutempla ted.
Al present during aiEb SIDE the settlers
aye living iu the upper stories ~ tacr
houses ard can 1u'v get o3t for Sup-
pss dufiuE ere - 1-ouL
Any length u ftTe THAI agricultural
land l{es under sa1 water contributes 20
les ruinatiou FOR ralsluS crops. and the
ghFty days gbas tAe low l3u3 about
Nh..ncy WoUd wait uUtI tns dixie could
- repaired wcuiA mean facee wears %
hari work 20 restore g. 10 anything AXE
value as an agricultural proposition
The Seattle 4 Northern All 0QHA q Pile
t-pstIs across tae part occupied now by
sse d1 ovcr walsh l,s tracks are laid. as
81 nou.d - mech chea per tAAu repairing
she &5ks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
NEW AUSTRALIAN LINE.
+. c. Davidge & Co.. of Victoria, Pro-
motcrs of a New steamer Service.

Mr.. r. c. Davidge. of F. C. Davidge &
Co, Victoria, b. c., who fills welI-ap-
pointed niche In the steamship world, was
in Seattle yesterday, en- route 10 Portland.
The firm represent what Is generally
known as the Samuel's line to Japan and
China from Portland, the original line es-
tablished by the Great Northern and Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company.
which system was largely patronized by
President Hills line up TO the establish
ment of the Nippon Yusen line from Sc
attic.
Davidge e. Co. are the promoters Of
new Australian line of first-class steam
ers. carrying both freight and passengers.
Mr.. Davidge said:
From Inquiries We are getting. which
are now being considered. II is possible
the new line Will be an active competitor
for Puget sound business, particularly
that originating at Seattle, for both
freight and passengers.
''rhe first vessel OF our line. the AS
wanly. Is due in Portland December IL.
She Is English built and is entirely mod
ern containing ample passenger accommo-
dations and q tonnage of 5.2a9 tons dead
weight. She will sail for Sidney, Austral-
Ia. not touching at Honolulu, on this trip.
We are now negotiating for the second
vessel of the line. which will be as finely
equipped as the Aswanly. This latter
vessel viii sail just as soon as we can
load her cargo. which is now awaiting
her
''Al plans have not yet been matured.
but may say that we shall be extremely
friendly with Seattle in our operations.
and OF course shall aim 10 develop a good
trade. In common with the shipping pub
lie our belief is that Puget sound and
British Columbia require additional facil-
tiles 20 reach the Australian colonies and
Honolulu, and It shall be our aim 20 cater
TO the public"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
THE SHAFT BROKEN.
serioust Accident 10 the Willamette
Ntry Narrowly Avertcd.

White dAerhauiing the machinery OF the
steam coAier W.ilalpette Tuesday night.
Chief EnAneer F5yfton scovered that
the intermediate <ction OF the shaft was
fractured. kThe farmer OF ahs discovery
was peculiar Ven the shaft was In mo-
ton oil was teen ~ squirt from the jour
nal. The enAneer unscrswed the top Ia
OF the iournak lie fouJfd the shaft frac-
tured. ami onN ho:Iang together by the
ragged edges OF r's break. The slightest
strain woud have caused a separation OF
the locked edges. Where the fracture &C.
CURED Is not known
While IN Queen Charlotte sound Sc
we're storm vas weathered. and the strain
endured then may have resulted in the
fracture Had the crew OF the Willamette
known that such a weakness existed IN
the machinery rhere wau.d have been
greater fr ght chan there was II was a
heavy blow, and some OF the crew were
so badly scared that they prayed aloud
on tier knees for de.ivegance from the
storm.
Tire shaft vas fifteen years old. A new
one VIII We ordered from san Francisco.
The Willamette WI he delayed here until
after the new year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

II took Just eleven hours yesterday for
the police 10 clear UP a bold robbery and
land the guilty man behind the bars at
the county Jail. ready for trial in the SUI
perior court. The case involves the ele-
ments OF good Judgment on the part or
PatroIman Grant and the stupidity of
John Oydne. who recently arrived from
Michigan in allowing himself to fall into
the clutches OF a youthful criminal.
Yesterday morning about o'clock Pa
trolInan Grant was standing in the alley
back of the National hotel. The hotel Is
between Columbia and Marion streets and
fronts on First avenue. The officer saw
a young man approach. from the alley on
the south sidessf Columbia and look eau
tiously up aid down TIN street. Appar-
entity the young mans inspection salts
fled him. for he walked across the street
and entered the a1sey where Grant stood.
He passed and opened door that led
into the National hotel. He hesitAted and
then turned back. and proceeded north
along the alley. Grant came 10 re con-
clusion that If ii came to spsfnting he
would not be in IL with mysterious
young man. Il bsls~e There is some
thing crooked with that fellow" said
Grant TO himself. land l will just cap
ture him on general principles Then
Grant ran around the block and was
making his way up Marion street when
across the street. diagonally toward First
avenue. Grant started after him, and
then there was a chase. When the young
fellow reached the sidewalk he stumbled.
and before he could get under way again
Grant had him.
why did you try 10 run away from
me?' inquired Grant. Il am all right"
replied the young fellow.
We'll that does not answer my ques-
tion." said Grant," and will take you in
on suspicion
Grant says that he rang for the wagon.
but did not get an answer, SO he walked
his prisoner to headquarters. On the way
up the young man made several attempts
TO execute flank movements, but Grant
was on the lookout and called halt ev-
cry time.
Grant had Just told the officials at
headquarters that he was satisned some
thing was wrong. and the name James
Rea" had been entered in the book when
there was a commotion at the outer door
and in came John Oydne, George Juppe
and James Pike. Oydne no sooner saw
Rea than he yelled out: There is the
man that robbed me-"
Oydne said that he had been friendly
with Rea on short acquaintance. and that
Rea had taken him down into the base
ment under Sorah's saloon, on First avenue
south, and knocked him out. When he
recovered sufficiently To find out what
had happened his money was gone. He
thinks he lost between SIS and $50 from
his inside vest pocket. Rea, whose real
name IS Bert Heron. confessed 10 Chief
of Police Reed that he robbed Oydna, but
said that he got about s..
In Justice McElwain's court last even
ing Rea waived q preliminary eXamina-
ton and was bound over 10 the superior
court in 500 bonds. In default he was
committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.
Results of tn. Recent Examinations
for city work.

In no way Is more individuality ex-
pressed by applicants FOR civil service po-
stisdns than In spelling. Each seems 90
have ms own peculsar IDEAS on this sub
jeet. The fam liar word nozzle was
esvea among several others 10 the recent
examination for fire department service.
Tile applicants may have been familiar
win the appearance and use OF a nozzle.
huf with the word Itself they had but a
redBsng a*tuafu1ance, The word was
saesled e glR different ways. There was
noszle. nozzAl messed. uozie. nozcn noz-
Sli. noscl andsnosoi
out of the tAlrty-slx applicants for IRE
men. twenty Passed the fnental eXamina-
tson. Sixteen hsHed - the four appli-
eanis for police. fhree ssed The phy 81
,.al test WI occ,ir rrsisY ~ tbs week
aY,i Tuesday 81 uexx NIX az The Seattle
Ataletlc Club. Df r ~ cos was appoint
"a. az th. hast meeting - she civil service
commission 60 serve On TIRE board or med
wal examiners in place 81 pr. J. 9. Wh.te.
w 30 81 ew ~ the city,
Tho names af yhose who successfully
fase.d The examinations 20 library po-
Sitoas were gwen out yesterday as fol-
.oNs
For cfe-kshlps. Mss Florence z. Mckay.
Atss Helen GWettr Miss MANA 7.
kuhnka and Ms Mafy Starr; Tor
f,aohb ..s,ier. Harry W Hyde. for s;t;cher.
Mrs Aitce NcNhousr
Ths nostious 80 be- Immediately fllet
arc cav. clerk. bsekblnaer and sttchcT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
A HUNDRED STORIES.
MORE THAN THAT NUMBER COM
PETE FOR THE Pr. PRIZE.
The Last of the New Years Compe-
fitions Closes With 1o3 Entries
All the Prize Competitions Prove
n Great Success. Both i'm Number
and Character of Entries.

The competition for the prize or se5 o.
fsrsd by the Post-Intelllganeer for me
best short story for publication IN the
New Years edition closed ~ midnight on
Tuesday. and IS as complete success as
the otnerS. SO far as The nuneer OF COM
petltors Is concerned. One hundred ana
three stories were Submitted. some Of
them Illustrated. and they were handed 20
tie committee yesterday for discussion OF
their award. Stories came not only from
Seattle and vicinity but from ali parts OF
Washington ard from British Culumo1a
and Alaska. and the readers or the Post
Intelligence need have no fear that the
prize winner will be interesting ana Wei
worthy Of the distinction 10 be given II
Following are the entries received since
the publication OF the last list:
Faustine Ellington. Margaret Low. Paul
Pry, Jr.; Transit, Fieur de LIS, Memo.
Shannon Hal Hazel Crae. Itheal. sum
ner, Madison May, Katie Kari Eleanor
Collins, Polyanfhus. Kat kchr, Nary Ann
NcGilvrey, Yah Ma Sun. o. II. b., Exile.
After Life. Eslner, Adele Gardner, Mrs.
A. 3. Originee. s P. T.. Ivan the Terri
BILE Malo. Ed Hermit, E. Lip Klosh. Len
ming. Ides OF April. Pilgrim. Mae Gruder,
E Pluribus Cnum, Jean Fuller, Chinook,
Crissy Crawford. Lillian D., Parthus. Ajax,
Dana Beryl. Itka. Ink Spot, Marvin, Tenn
perance Haven. lingo University Girl,
Birthstone. 1884, Kittie Jones, Meo Peri
cuio. Mermer Martin. In Haste. Viola
West. Sydney colvil,e
The New Years prize competitors have
been the means OF bringing to light
great deal OF latent talent n the several
lines in which the prizes we're offered. as
the readers of the Post-Intellige ncer VIII
see when the New Years edition appears.
The articles on Seattle by George F. Cot
terill and on the state Of Washington, by
A. A. Smith. set forth clearly and sue
cinctly the many advantages Of city and
state; the poem by Rev ". II. G. Tenn
pie is instinct with true poetic fervor. and
the design by Lester s. Riley admirably
fulfills the requirements OF the compost
ton in applying the art OF heraldry 10
subject Astounding In material for its ex-
ercise. There is every reason to believe
that the prize-winning story will have
similar points OF excellence, and that the
readers OF the New Years Post-Intelli-
gencer VIII be afforded a literary and ar
tistic treat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
The Third Avenue Theater.

ISL Perkins drew another large audi
ence at the Third Avenue theater last
night. At the matinee Saturday the man
agement of the Third avenue theater has
decided to make one of the members of
the audience a present of an elegant $50
boys bicycle. This wheel is now on ex-
hibitlon AZ the theater.
The Third Avenue theater has displayed
a great deal of enterprise in bringing
Leonard Growers Alcazar company OF
comedians direct from San Francisco.
This company Is an unusually strong one.
il includes the following artists: Leonard
Grover, ir.. Miss May Noble. Mrs. Fanny
Young Miss Nellie Young. Miss Emma
Hess Miss Clarle Grenville, Miss Cora
Belmont. Miss Gertrude Lewis, Clyde
Hess. Fennimore Gibbons Harry Level
Ign. Percy Hunting. George j. Elmore.
Albert Terrence, Elliott Raymond and
Leonard Grover. ST. The programme viii
be changed nightly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
Great Narthern Earnins..

Ire following statement uf Great
$ersharn earnings tast issued furnishes
valushie additional testimonysso fhat pub
Nshnt regarding she = casfsi .ton o. rail-
roa3s and railroad ny ie thc North
Nest ard West several Nsports 81 earn
frEs being furnished so@Nn-
Novesl here tSss. 81 Pnal Minneapolis &
Manigaaa ieaascss, EFF ess sss as con-
pared Wlgi = s1s g9fr 1ss6. a decrease %
So -. Easlerr Railway % Minnesota.
S2}a s2S. as compared with Ss5&tls sor the
same gsrria8 t4st year. & decrease 90
81 tsz. MoE.Sra Central S111 s7R as com
pare& sttt tlss 'ss an Increase o. s. ~.
total for system fer NoVemner. s. ore RS
as compared WitA s. sl5. ~. decrease. Sa1e o.
So
EarnimGs - s. Paul. Minneapolis &
ManissoA leased lines for the i've raanths
ee6ia< Nev ~ - were = ~ So as
compared Win s. ~ ~ fer the SANE
Reytod lasS year, Increase. ESs *. Eass-
ern railway q Minnesota s. es9 ~ As
cca paTea wftA So IN. Increase. s. sss.
Montana ce2sEal ss1a.Izs. "a compared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

The City Commences work To sinice
the Mud on ye-fer Way.

Judge Hanforafe aec.sgon in the Yesler
~aY slide case has been foI.owed BY spe-
egal city council meetings. consultations
ia the board 81 pablic works and propo-
sssons ~ the Seattle City Railway Con-
pany.
The courthouse h.il r. stIll trying 30 slip
down to the tide fats. and continues 10
sgread Itself unattractlvely on the road
and sdeH t.k % Yesier way. To consider
plans for rtmovlng this accumulated mud
a SPECIAL r}eeflng Of the city council was
cassevs yesterday morning al 1871 O'Clock
By Mayor Wood A. r. Burie,ga and
Superintendent Haas, OF the Seattle City
railway. wete present FThey renewed the
PROPOSITION tnade 70 - 1ty before. that
box and woak rflsh tvo men to work
on tie sluieeAf T. city would furn sh
water 10 washNfo$n snef mud and would
slsrulss any NH actpn IN the courts.
Mr. Burislgh NJ council he was
anxious 10 settle Nv-~rfout further lltiga-
on. and asked that no appeal be taken
fram Judge HaHfora's dec,s.on. II such
an appeal were taken he had nothing
more 20 say; he would asAt 4 out 10 the
best % his ability.
The councilmen did not appear favor
able 70 any arrangement with the railway
company. James moved thar Corporation
Counsel Brown be instructed 10 appeal the
case. There was some q DISCUSSION on tbs,
and II was nnaiy laid over until the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening. James then
introduced an ordinance authorizing the
board OF public works TO erect sausce and
purchase materials therefor. and 10 sau.ce
ard clear away the earth on Yesier way.
between F1fth and sixth avenues. The
ordnance appropriated 500, which was
the sum estimated as necessary by City
Engineer Thomson.
There was another meeting after the
council had adjourned. II was confer
cnce between nurleigh and Haas and the
board OF public works. The railway Of
fcsals arranged 70 bear uhe larger por-
ton OF the expenses OF fixing the street.
This arrangement Is so far Informal, but
It = understood that acton VIII be taken
by the city council Monday night fixing
the amount 10 be borne by the company.
The work OF constructing a siu'ce Is al
ready begun. The box Will be II inches
square open on top. II will start from
the Intersection OF Alder street and Yes
Ter way and run down onto the city lots.
After the cars stop running at night a
branch slu.ce viii be laid across to the
mud bank on the south side OF the car
tracks In three or four days. the ely Of
flc.als IN charge % the work think, the
street Will be clear.