davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13

O00CITY LOTS. 50xl371 feet, five minutes CUO walk from court house, no street car required. First-class streets and avenues, Every lot elegantly situated and perfect, no ravines or broken lands, and each covered with a luxuriant growth of alfalfa, (meadow) are now in our hands at prices that simply defy competition and can never be duplicated in Phoenix, viz: At, from $6O to sl0O each on the installment plan, monthly payments of s1O each. We address ourselves particularly to people paying rent, exhorbitant rents, for poor accommodations both in houses and rooms, every dollar of which is that of practical waste when paid by the permanent settler. This offer cannot last long. Hence, to the renter of houses and rooms we say-COME AND SEE US. you are now wasting from SIP to s2O per month in rent, buy family tens and live on your own property until you decide later on to buid or sell your lot at big ad vance, thus saving not only money, but owning lovely home for what, otherwise would gotoa landlord. This information is an "angeIs visit' to the saving wife and pointer to the indus trious young man and lady working for a monthly wage. Send this paper to your east ern friends. It's good thing.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13

liver derangement and gained flesh till I weighed 207. My weight for merly was never over, .,.-A 12O. Twas bad form and a blotchy skin. Af = 2 ter failing with many so-called liver and other s.!a. |, cures I began about five weeks ago to take Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt. In three weeks I had no indigestion, my kidneys resumed their functions, my breathing became reg ular and I began to take exercise. have lost 31 pounds of fat and am get ting a healthy color. I am continuing the treatment
 Norah Nevins Harrington, Little Rock, Ark, writes: "Dr. .Edison's s Obesity Fruit Salt and Pills completely cured me of liver and stomach trouble of long standing, reduced to graceful ness my too plump arms, shoulders and waist, and greatly improved my complexion"
 Major Denly R. Mines, journalist and historian, writes: "I have worn Dr. Edison's Obesity Band 29 days. It has reduced my abdominal measure ment inches has made me 12 pounds lighter and is greatly tbeneiting me in every way"
 Dr. Edisons Obesity and Supporting Bands should be used by feshy men and women.
 Measurefor Bands as per figures on cut.
 These remedies take of pound 8 day. No rieid dieting: Nopurging. No inconvenlence. No danger. No loss of time. Perfectly harm less. Obesity Fruit Salt, sl bottle. Obesity Pills, s1 50 bottle. Obesity Bands, g 50 and ID. We send free, ''How to Cure Obesity Every fat person should read it. We have three large stores aud Q corps Of physicians Send for symptom blank. Druggists sell our goods. We bill mail orders and answer mail letters promptly. Send s1 with C. O. D. orders. We refer to all large mercantile agencies, LOR- ING & co Department 45. No. 115 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Sk
 For safe by pr. G. E. Keefer. PhoeniIesAriz.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-13

TT s. Government lands and information i'll U. detail governing the same. Golden op- portunities to secure 320 acres or less of the finest lands in the world two crops each year) at cost not to exceed s15 per acres with per petual water rights. This can last but few months at most when prices will advance over those at the present time asked by canal com panies which is s20 per acre.
 ADDRESS
 J. A. KlLTOY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-25
Aiming the Forces in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, January 25.-The
government has decided upon its
line of action with reference to the
rearmament of the militia forces.
The permanent force is to be
armed with the Lee-Metford rifle,
and the militia with the Martini
Enfield rife. Col. Lake, the quar-
termaster general, who lis now in
England, has been intructed to en-
ter into a contract for 10000 stand
of Martini.Enfield rifles. This
weapon has Martini locks and act.
ion with the Enfield barrel or
modification of it, and takes the
same bullet as the Lee-Metford
rifles, so that the regulars at Hall
fax, the permanent force and the
militia will use the same ammuni-
ton. -a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-25
BALLARp's SNOW LINIMRNr.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,,
says: 81 had the rheumatism so
bad / could not raise my head.
Billiards. Snow Eminent has en-
tirely cured me. 1 take pleasure
in informing my neighbors and
friends what it has done for me.
Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay &
Lyman, Kewanee, ILL.,, advises us
Snow Liniment cured him of rheu-
matism. Why not try it? 1t will
surely do you good. 1t cures all
Inflammation, wounds, sores, cuts,
sprains, etc.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer & Son, and
James Clavin, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-25

Dodging Behind the Delinquent Taxpayer
The statesmen responsible for
the present ironclad tax laws I'M
der which rates and valuations are
largely increased, and by which
the occupation taxes are made par
ticularly onerous and vexatious,
are striving in every conceivable
way to hide behind the delinquent
taxpayer. The citizen who has
always paid his taxes can hardly
see why his burden is increased
or why the demand on him is less
merciful because some other per-
son has failed heretofore to pay
up. 1t will certainly take a very
shrewd politician to pull the wool
over the eyes Of the man who
pays by Pickwickian abuse Of the
man who pays not. There are
thousands OF professional dodgers
who should be forced to contrib
ute their share OF public expenses.
Who has denied this? Why is it
deemed necessary by politicians
utT6 anu tutIt W Wdbtc clOHuchSo
over this very plain but irrelevant
fact? The answer is that these
politicians feel themselves sorely
in need Of scapegoat. They see
the reliable and overloaded tax
payer march out OF the courthouse
with an empty pocket and a frown
on his face. They expect to salts
fy him by insisting that some spec
ulative delinquent, or some paretic
old miser with too much money,
should pay also. Thus they seek
to divert scrutiny and criticism
from themselves. or course the
taxpayer who has always paid
agrees with them that the delin-
quent should be forced to
pay. They are fooling them
selves grievously, however, II they
fancy that he is misled or deceived
by their shabby strategy. The
punishment Of man who deserves
it does not justify or excuse the
systematic oppression Of another
man who deserves no punishment.
Dallas News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-25

Some time ago Mr.. Simon
Goldbaum, Of San Luis Rey, CAL,
was troubled with lame back and
rheumatism. He used Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm and prompt
cure was effected. He says he has
since advised many of his friends
to try it and all who have done so
have spoken highly of it. 1t is for
sale by +. Kalteyer, Chas.
Campbell and James Clavin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-25
THE NEGRO IN POLITICS.

| To the DAILY LIGHT:
Mr.. Cuney's activity in calling
together the negro politicians Of
the state to secure their assis .ance
in the election of delegates to the
national republican convention,
should attract the attention of
every white republican In the
state.
The republican party in Texas
has been made byword and
mockery, through Quincy and his
colored and white lieutenants. The
only function Of the party is to
get together a convention once in
four years and send a mixed dele
CATION to the national republican
convention for the purpose of max
ing Quincy boss. In the elections
the colored voter Is left without
leadership or organization, and be-
| comes valueless factor in the re-
suit. Without white leadership
and control the republican party
in Texas, as we'll as in other
southern states, will never amount
to anything. A large number Of
| republicans have become convinced
that reform in the management
and control of the party is neces-
sary in Texas, which has given
rise to what is known as the "Lilly
White" movement.
From present appearances the
"Lilly Whites" will hold conven-
tion and prepare to send contest
ing delegation to ST. Louis. Mr..
Cuney's activity in arousing the
colored men to back his schemes
will give renewed vigor to the
patriotic men who have attem pied
to bring the party to standard of
responsibility that would gain 1.-THE
support OF good citizens.
The rank and file Of the colored
voters are deceived by appeals to
race prejudice, and made to believe
that his rights as a voter and citi-
zen are in jeopardy, when in fact
white leadership and control OF the
republican party would place him
in a position of safety.
Instead Of being taught to re-
sent the control Of white men, the
colored voter should be taught
that he must be true partizan-a
republican, democrat or pop
ulist-not be called a republican
and at the ballot box be demo-
crat. Where the colored men are
in force they should organize and
show their value at the ballot
box; in fact, they should organize
! to themselves in every county of
the state, and stand by their con-
victions. II Mr.. Cuney's object is
to organize the colored men to
themselves, he is doing good work;
il he is simply using them as
trading material, he is doing a
vicious thing.
no wonder large and intelli-
gent portion Of the party in Texas
is in revolt against the so-called
regular organization, with Grant
and Quincy in the lead. Texas re-
publicanism is split from one end
of the state to the other. Contest
ing delegations will be the rule;
the party in the national conven-
ton will have little respect for a
state organization that produces
nothing but discord.
., REPUBLICAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-25

performed by Veno's remedies. They are
sold by druggists, as follows, with guaran-
tee to cure or refund the money:
VENos CURATIVE SYRUP, $50 cts. bottle)'
is a positive cure for weak stomach, dyspep
STA, constipation, liver, kidney, blood and
urinary troubles, sleeplessness. poor appetite
and general weakness. and when used with
VENo's ELECTRIC FLUID, will certainly cure
the worst and most desperate forms of rheu'
matism, PARALYSIS, spinal troubles, sciatica,
neuralgis, stiff joints, weak muscles, numb
q bottle.
VENo's LUNG Tonic. 80 cts. a bottlel, is a
specific for throat and lung trouble, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs. colds, etc:
For sale by all druggists. Guaranteed to
cure ur money refunded.
Agents wanted. Manufactured by the
VENo DRUG Co., PITTsBURG, Pa,
Sufferers sending a statement of their case
to W. II. Veno, NJ. D., 1879 Second avenue
Pittsburg, Pa, will receive advice free and q
copy of his new book on health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-25
AN INDIANA MIRACLE.
Mrs. S. Sims, Wife Of Trustee Sims, of
Lafayette, Ind, Crippled for 20
Years, Walked Without Her
Clutches in Forty Minutes
By the Use of Veno's Electric Fluid and
Veno's Curative Syrup, the Coming
Medicines of the World-S5,000
to Any Physician Who Will
Make Them Better.

Mrs. John Sims, wife Of
Trustee Sims, of Lafayette,
Ind, had suffered for TWEEN
" years from a desperate
case of Rheumatism, for
two years had walked on
crutches, had spent over
$500 on doctors TO no avail.
On the 18th of Feb, 1895,
three bottles of vENo's
ELECTRIC FLUID were APP
piled TO her limbs and in 40
minutes she walked with.
out her crutches. Sne con-
tinued the use of vENO's
ELECTRIC FLUID for two
weeks, and took internally
vENo's CURATIVE SYRUP.
In a few weeks she was en-
tirely free from pain and
able to walk about and visit
her friends. This cure
caused great excitement
and is looked upon as a
miracle: 81 800 worth of
Veno's Remedies were sold
in Lafayette in two weeke.
This is only a sample of the
..a axfsroArlsva .x- at.,..aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE MANAGER OF FREGOLFS TOUR.

HENRY GREENwALL TO DIRECT THE BUSINESS
OF THE ITALIAN ENTERTAINER
There Is no doubt that Henry Greenwa is to be
the manager Of the tour which Fregoli is to make
next season. 1t was said few days ago that
somebody had cast the reproach of a question
that statement This hurt Mr.. Grcenwars feelings
and he feared that 1t might strike deeper and hurt
his business. So he asked number Of reporters to
come UP to the Knickerbocker Theatre Building
known till yesterday the Abbeys Theatre Build
ing and see him and Fregoli together. by way Of
proof that he really to be the italian enter
tainer's manager. When two men are seen to-
gether the natural inference is that OF them
Is the manager Of the other and there is no trouble
about deciding which is which when one of them Is
OF being managed.
The reporters carefully selected for their
experience. They asked to be hand yes
terday afternoon. and they gave II their expert
opinion that the two men whom they saw together
were indeed Mr.. Greenwa and Fregoli. Mr.. Green
wall said in English that he was to be Fregolis
manager, and Fregoli did not deny 1t In Italian.
The tour Is to begin at the Boston Theatre on
september l. and Is to include the cities OF Brook
Ign. Philadelphia. Pttsburg, Chicago and Cincin-
natl. Frego is to give the most of the entertain
including a few local celebrities wherever he goes
He hopes that by the time he gets back to New
York he will be able TO give a sketch In English.
The public. and especially out-of-town theatrical
managers may rest assured that Mr.. Greenwa Is
TO be his manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
CITY WATFS AT CHAPPAQUA.
THE HOME WHICH OPENS ITS DOORS TO THE
POOR CHILDREN OF THE GREAT CITY.

THE HOME WHICH OPENS ITS DOORS TO THE
POOR CHILDREN OF THE GREAT CITY.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent on Saturday
Its second party of the season to Chappaqua, N Y.
The house whictl the children go commands
wide outlook of the surrounding country. II is
beautifully situated. The hill rising behind and at
the side of the house IS covered with chestnut
trees, making a cool grove. There is hardly
house in sight--nothing but woods and hills and
oatelds.
This Is where the little children of the city enjoy
a few days of country life each year The house
" as built in 1886 by Miss Mary A. Nelson and Miss
Thompson. a short time before this Miss Nelson
conceived the idea of having II home which should
regularly entertain a number Of Fresh Air children
A house lent by friend and fitted up for one
summer. and the venture proved successful.
The house is large. airy and comfortable, and Is
managed by Miss Nelson and friends Interested
in the work Every winter some sort of entertain
ment IL given and money is raised with which 10
manage the home during the next summer. II
necessary more is added. and Miss Nelson and her
associates voluntarily offer their services and give
up portion of their summer for the sake OF help
ing along this noble charity.
When the children get inside the house itself
the sent right upstairs to the dormtory This
is the coolest and neatest place imaginable. 4
large room, with high ceiling. and all about little
white cots, with aises between them. The first
impression IS of snowy white bed quilts. in orderly
rows, and of space. The dining-room is
attractive This is the first floor and the breeze
blows right through the room. There is long.
narrow table with little benches each side,
stretching from one end of the room TO the other
Everything IS plain but fautlessly clean, and the
two long of little plates are rubbed I'LL they
shine
There is a broad piazza about the house, and the
grounds extensive The chidren--who are not
allowed to wander from them-fnd plenty of space
and variety. In the and further up the HILL Is
the chestnut grove. 1t is cool and shady and all
through are swings and hammocks
The life that the children lead here Is simple ana
wholesome in the extreme. The breakfast hour is
o'clock and after that there is fine, long morn
Ing before them Lunch comes at 1880. and after
four five more hours of happiness there Is
O'Clock dinner. Then the children all come to-
gether In room. and there is short and sim
pe chapel service. When o'clock comes every
one is safely tucked away in bed. On Sundays the
DAYS programme Is varied and the children go In
a body to the church In the village.
When children are invited to Miss Nelson's home
the only stipulation made is that they be among
the very poorest and neediest that the great CITY
holds A world of cd Is done at the Chappaqua
home and praise ei.~agh cannot be given for TINS
noble work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
DIED..

ALEN M.r. sjSoh .s sp Ann. oss:es 1:
aged year month and IS days
Notice Of services 'o-rnorrow.
ArwArpaon Jug i; a, Midland h;sa. PAN X Il. si:, yea
rSne nsT service. on wednesday, July iS at o'clock -
Csnajohare tN. " pagers please copy
DA sasvn .1s GsSsA Is'i' @
her TesssnSs #? .M.y.n Wednesday, SeS
J.y r. OG aSs;.x. csurcny. stanford Coma.
on the arrival Of train leaving New-York at S"S
Kindly omit flowers. r.x
ssnss July si r. ss III:
Ess Henry .w5 BEE" and daughter Of tho late
Ss,3 e. :, and
't 3 s Monroe Place brooklyn, T. y. Roswell Benedict
Notice of .'e Of 'f funeral sSai h he
BoDdEon Tuesday: Jaly s a. H.. Mary Ann D''se WIZ
ru msn .s TSse J" viii ns B. O'clock Thursday July
Buf N % and md Hartford i paper. please copy
BREwERJuy H. the residence Of her psrsnm
~ Ms'i s %H t Fl: ef Brewer ''
BRowN--on Sunday evening July IT, Dr. char~s ~
Funeral held his late rs'seGs si:e No
M. .one v Of Ans,eh. aay.tss lodge the Ma
sonic fraternity generally are invited to attend
n'S rss1 on Kas '
$ az NJ ;.S
Interment at Chatham. y. J.
a. s..s..S Ne WI. 81 Gss s17s'' :ssH@'
Funeral ssr a,s s'r rssdsn ca &c. IS cosssave
rn,ern,snt private in Greenwood Cemetery
Heen Willard wife o, Carleton T. Herrck aged 81
runsrs services hurstsy July s at her late resi-
Interment a Cedar Lawn A.
wsoNon Monday July Helen a. h seyien WIDOW q
Iohn d. Lawson
Funeral wedne.asy; July - Nest ,i,hs
Lakeside S s aHSs year s IA.
Funeral on THURSDAY July 49, at ~ o,de s az n'J -"
ps,',ns, and rss'r friend. are invited to
steam viii train lsaTns foot o. Wss' @ Via
New YORK and Greenwood Lake Railroad. at Sterling
Ir,eymsn, a, convenience Of the family
MDorGALIe-on Tuesday. July IA, Margaret A. widow
r:.s eS: s &C. % ss .'' ss
ThSrsdsy Is Iuy 49, n,p at ~ p.s S.'G COPY
MLAREN-At Litchned; Conn. July 49, 1896 LOUIS
oabane wife Of Dr. William ,, MSt1Gfn Conn w.an..
day July is at p
PoKon TUESDAY py T. oo a. hi, ,s ae Of ysara
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
s sr m Mssw H e Jacob GIs wet. d:
pa,vs ssas and ID friends are respectfully invited attend
N nsr funer" rom wstOerry Meeting House on Fifth
div Thursday July 18th. at 3:3o o cloch -, -. .-..-
Carriages in waiting East winston on arri'ai VI "s'H
l.avirg Long Island City at o'clock
NORTHUMBERLAND Tuesday morning July -
Anna NJ Wonnhaupt daughter " the late Henry "a
Wollsnhaupt and sister the late Herman A. "oi'en-
.,t.ys cor-
F,ine al from late residence. No AZ othase CUT
ner ll1th-s Friday. July IL. at ?3o a H.
vptcuT-pn TUESDAY July IA. 1898. Susan Robertson
Green widow Hervey Wright IN the s4tn year
of her -, - ,...,..s 90 .,,.rA
Relatives ard friends the family are invited 70 aeno
the funeral her late resldn 20 30. Sun
herland st. Brooklyn, Thursday, July IL. at D. %.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ONCE No. 20 f.. 23d-st.
Woodawn Station cath WARD Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PFpTRLIC4N CLIFFS FESTIVAL.

The United Republican Club OF the XXl1ld As
o,,hl-, District held their summer nights festival
,os, night at the Cosmopolitan Park. Amsterdam
ave and West one hundred nd -seventieh-s The
,.s,,1,al was well attended. The park is provided
with a restaurant. shooting gallery ana swings, ana
large dancing hail. where the loyal members OF the
club decorated with appropriate badges. danced
With their friends waxed space OF COO square feet
u,as given over TO the dancers. and refreshments
,,.od on tables placed around this space
~ hon was hung with the National colors and
-, eaps Schroeder's orchestra. of No. 900
,rar,b-a1,e furnished the music from the gallery OF
the building. -,
rho officers and committees in charge Of the fest-
-, ,,oro os follows: Floor manager. George Gray,
4, oests,ant floor manager. r. H. Jackman.
rroo- Committee. A. Reulein. chairman James
y, povd Charles A. Armstrong. II. " Purdy,
THOMAS D. Hickey and F. Zahn
Committee Of ArrangemeDts-W. Montgomery,
chairman; Il. II. Jackman. secretary; Max trlHeh-
hagen. George Sche-r. George L. Curtis William
sargent. r. b. Levy. John Clark. Collin II. Wood
n.arI Robert c. Winters. Henry Raquet. Julius NJ
,,avar r. Langenbach and Joseph McKenna.
p.osn,ion Conmittee-Ju.ius VI. Mayer, chairman;
po,art 6 Browncl. C. II. Woodward. George +.
Earle. II. b. Wilson. ", NJ Mckee, Denny Poi
lock. r. C.. Campbell r, W, Seasr's' IT, T"''p
1,ba hea Quarters of the club are at No. 2i2 West
o. b,nd red and forty fourth-st The officers or
,hn club are: A. II. Steele. president; William Mont
oomery first vice-president; +: j. worcester sec
eo i president; F. NJ Patrick third vcepresi-
4nn,. william J. Nicely. corresponding secretary;
~ lux financial secretary G. G. Brown record
1ng secretary and Charles Cook treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
WEDDINGS.

Passaic July Il (SpeciaD.-Miss Kate Worthen
Francis daughter Of Major and Mrs. J. ii. Francis
of No IS Summer-st. married at 10 o'clock this
morning TO Harry willard Bostwick. a furniture
manufacturer OF Erie. Penn. The wedding took
place at the home OF the bride. and was attended
only by intimate friends and relatives Miss Paul
Inc Packard Mallery maid Of honor. The bride
was given away by her father. Dr. Hoagand. OF
the Methodist Church. performed the ceremony
The guests were Mrs. G. f. Bostwick Of Erie.
penn mother OF the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs Z.
/. Smith and Howard Smith. Of Ridgehed Park
y j. Ms Mae s. T.usk. OF Brooklyn: Mrs. Hugh
Turney Arnold, of Nashville Tenn: Mr.: and Mr..
+. r. Low. Mrs. +: karr, MT ana Mrs; j. a.
Mallery and Miss Pauline Mallery. OF Passaic.
London. July H-John Blake Baker. son OF the
late Payson Baker. OF New-York. was married In
this city this afternoon 10 Mrs. Anne Kip. widow
of the late William Bergh Kip OF New-York. The
ceremony was performed In 81. Georges Church.
Hanover Square Thomas f. Bayard United
States Ambassador. gave the bride away and
Chnuncey NJ Depew signed the register as wit
ness Among the large number OF prominent
Americans present were Judge Andrews. Ames
Van Wart and q. y. Stanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

layer of tanbark on the roadway BY 6 o'clock
the layer was thick that the noise of passing
vehicles deadened.
The curtains of the house. too were pulled
down. and this added to the curiosity of the
passers-by. Groups stood at the corners, and
many contradictory rumors were soon in cir
culation. Fortunately, however. they proved to
be much exaggerated Drs. Draper. Delafeld
and McLane were summoned to the house In
the early evening" and shortly afterward W. c.
Whitney was seen to enter the house. friend
of the family who left the house about Q o'clock
said that Mr.. Vanderbilt sr.. was not seriously
ILL., 1t was learned from another source that Mr.
Vanderbilt. ST.. returned home yesterday. and
was not feeling WELL and that he had not been
in the best of condition for some time, due in
great part to worriment over the Illness OF his
Mrs Vanderbilt 1t was said, ordered the laying
Of the tasbark believing that 1t would be bet
ter for both her husband and her son to nave
the noise Of passing vehicles deadened
No enc was admitted to the house last even
ing and the doctors declined to give any infor-
nation beyond that already mentioned.
The condition Of young MI Vanderbilt. as
nearly as could be learned. was not 30 favor
o,,o 40 the drive out on Monday had taxed
his strength
II Mex Twomby arrived in the city late IN
the afternoon, registering at the Waldorf. lie
could not be seem however. and other relatives
of the family were out of town and their houses
wore closed for the summer special police
man was on duty in front of the house last night.