davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15


TO lydia ARDELIA CARLL. INDIvIDU-
ally and as ADMINISTRATIVE. with the will
annexed of George W. Edwards, deceased;
and Seymour Carll, her husband: Ruth w.
stoothof, individually and as administra-
trix, with the VIII annexed OF George w
Edwards, deceased; and Cornelius W. Stoot-
widow. Emma F. Edwards, William Y.
Toffey. Emma 1. Tofeys his wife; Lydia
W 4; : Harrl aar TeteE E y N W Rris5sn pa Msrs saa
S. Brigham, Arthur Brigham, William Brig
ham, Lavinia Brigham Cwidow1, individual
fant), Jennie Van Wrinkle Widow, indisid-
nally and as guardian OF Edward Van
Edward Van WinkIe infant and the State
You are hereby notified that at a public
City, on the 18th day Of October, 1899, The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchas-
teen cents III the land and real estate sit
uate in Jersey City, in the County of Hud-
son and State of New Jersey. fronting on
Carlton avenue. which is laid down and
designated as lot parts twenty-one (2n to
thirty 500 rear, in block number nine hum
dred and seventy-one (971l, upon an assess
ty-two CID, made by the commissioners OF
Adjustment appointed in and for said City
son, a certified copy OF which report and
map was filed in the office of the City Col
lsfsor 1891 81 said said report essr a ana 'nf map lo'n ana das sai %
sale being made pursuant to the provisions
of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey,
passed March 30th. 1885. entitled
can Act concerning The settlement and COLI
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessnents ana water rates or water rents
in cities of this State. and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages. and to
enforce the payment thereof, and to pro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you an.
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate. and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
vided in said acts, before the expiration OF
six months from and after the service hereof.
a deed for the same will be given conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
the fee simple of said land and real estate.
according to the provisions CT the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N j., December 81, 1896.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
SEY CITY.
tseaI.) Mayor.
Attest: M. j. O~iDONNELL,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15

Large gilt or pearl buttons with heavy
tam or black stitching are seen on walking
gloves for young girls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Dated Jersey City. January Is. 1885,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15

Afternoon tea toilets are becoming very
elaborate works of ant. The most stylish
and elegant are of satin brocade, silk vel
vet, and rich, soft silks, all lace trimmed.
Some are made with pronounced trains
and show Vatican backs and loose fronts
The looSeay-1owing style OF teagown is
worn at STRICTLY feminine functions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15

fNFVR mo, NVzh,V --|N
The New Jersey Tisle Guarantee s Trust Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Investment Company.

Memphis, Tenn. April FLA report to
the Commercial Appeal from Atlanta. Ga.
says: Another institution, hitherto sup
posed to be one Of the siaunchest in tho
city, has gone to the wall on account OF the
defalcation OF Cashier Harry A. cassin,
Attorneys representing the Washington
Loan and Investment company today en-
tered court made motion for and Sc
cured the appointment OF receiver for that
concern, the management OF which was
closely connected with the Georgia Loan,
Savings and Banking company and the
United States Bond company. The latter
and the Washington company conducted
far-reaching installment bond business
and we're the repositories OF the savings
OF inhabitants OF nearly every city 81 i'm
portsnco. The personnel Of the stoekhold-
ers of the Georgia Loan, Savings ana Bank
ing company include some OF the leading
capitalists Of the city and state and the
volume OF the local business was enormous.
After an unsuccessful effort TO secure bail
In the sum of $4,000. Cassin occupied
cell in prison last night. The board OF d.
rectors were still In session this morning
endeavoring TO bring some order out OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

chaos In the books. when a persouA dif-
fculty between President D. V. oress and
Judge Il. T. Dorsey, the foremost lawyer
in the city and the vice president VI tie
company, occurred. Dorsey asssr.sd that
he had written Gross In January asking
that he call n meeting of the directors to
examine the books. The latter replied that
he had Just concluded personal .nsrec-
ton Of the banks affairs and that there
was nothing whatever to warrant the In
convenience OF calling board meeting
Some uncomplimentary language then
passed between the two gentcmon and
blows were passed.
An amendment has been filed by Morsan
Giess. the son of G. V. Grcss. to his orig
inal petition. which precipitatcd the 20
ownership In which no claims the. his
father has obtained several sums Of III ,ney.
one being MS large as $4,000, on made
quatc securities. He also prefers charges
against the other. officers for empicyme I
of the funds of the defunct institution in
private ventures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
MIR. GREEN IN TEXAS.
SAYS A COMPROMISE HAS BEEN Er.
EECrED.
Refused to Discus, the Nunconnrmn
ton of MIR. Gibbons-His stny
TO lie Lengthy.

Dallas. Texas April 27.-Chairman f.. II.
r. Green of the republican State executive
committee arrived on Tho Frisco tonight
from Eureka Springs. Ark. where his ape
cial car, containing General Powell Clay
ton. United States minister TO Mexico, was
LEFT over for a few days. Chairman Green
was mot at the depot by quite number OF
his railroad aud newspaper friends, who
gave him II very flattering reception.
He declined TO discuss the report that
tho nomination OF Patrick II. Gibbons us
postmaster at Paris had bon hold up In
the senate. and said he really knew very
little about Mr. Gibbons.
He confirmed the published statements
that a compromise IN the matter of Texas
Federal patronage had been agreed upon
between National Committeeman Grant and
himself He added: The rcgunr orsanl-
cation of the party In Texas mas triunphed
and we are stiil managing 10 hold our
own"
General Clayton will pass through Dallas
in Green's special car on the nlghl OF MA!
.. but win not be accompanied ny Nhnlr-
man Green 10 the City OF Mexico Chair
man Green expects to remain in Ie%ah III
definitely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
SHORT NEWS STOKES,


oAN IAN i9tp- Ihe trlal OF the Ia
nous fAlr WlI case mas begun
81 JOHNS, y. F.-iThe schooner Ann:e
mas been caught on an Ace Hoe OF this
port me crew OF twenty-iiN" men barely
escaped with their lives.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.--Nlght aud day
work IS being pushed at the Centennial eN-
pcs ;;on grounds, ana the incomplete
buildlngs are rapidly nearing completion
HUNTSVILLE Ala.--A,uch interest ls
manifested throughout The Stale In tho
meeting OF the Snte Commercial and In
duStr.al aseoeiation 10 be held here today
I.oNpoN--Norah crelna Blanche Bruce
baroness AbelTl1ro widow of The FIRST
Baron Abcrlare is lead she was a
daughter of Tho late General sir William
Francs patr.ck Nauler. X C. Il.
EusTpN An ,,p.,o1,sta,.Iin,- b,s been.
reached by the several snoe lasting ma
chIn" conipar,es bv which the l9.lsai!on
which has been goli-g on tiercely for the
pas; few years VIII come to an end
pAl,tssynI1r ,,,, or,, -,,,,,i i,,.
,,rrl,,,. ,ttcn,,,,,,,t ~ hto,,. - aren
uiiH Iyna,,4.l IT. nnrnIn,r instro,,c /
seven sew" siores and ihree rssiiences at the
town of Newark, near here.
,,r~J,,1,-> or, ~. or,o, az an.
Gn,nd Tr,ini, raiivi,1v g. ,ha, t,ciphi m,st
H., ,.,,,ti ,, ooaI shtn,.nd hv amsrjcan
'S,i,t,a5 IT, ~ Cona,iiaI ror,sI mr. ~ viii
NOT be- a"cente,l bv the road.
,,,,,,,,,., 80, ,S'. 1,o.,
$500, ts1 naro
,1j,, '' a,,I,s hea,, ,"stToncd f,,,In Mon
I a." ,;rsrr ,,pno,,t,i sei.vi,,es might
- 80 - M NO .,t,1,. ,5,ra
- -, ,,,,. - - ,,,,,.
NEW 1ohh--oIe OF ihe most prlIilahl
events o! inc ,ndHt lhS'poIiul eAerc'hsa
M4ll be me r9Gepuoh 10 the oiho9iA % ne
i UiYitii ~ ~, ,t no Wtt1nrf ne or..n
W." ''N1 N'''ee ~ ''s '''''
ny ,.,, .,
LONpQN--Ihe BNllsh prN beSHhdn'
Capia4 hrl1s@, from NcWeaSti1, - o.
been wreckn on the .s'uhds on me co ca
OF LINE Inv GIG" navy "'''NN' "'
to!H4lo. ,,, e,.,... ,,,,
MEMPHIS. Iohn.--lne Southorh XIX
'ur'hh Vvulele,,,Ne, w ~ u - Al
extends from Bu.Whore, Md, 10 sdh an
ton.o. Texas, opened mere Win ths so!t
ference sermon d! hoV' 1ohi' Sh@uci VI
81. LOUIS
PORTLAND. Ore.-An electric car was
thrown from the track and plunged i1tD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

CORsICANA.-Th last grand jury found
only siNty-siX true bills.
RICHMOND.-Workl laying the main for
the watorworks has begun and VIII be
rushed to completion.
TEXARKANA--Jim DeSha, an old negro
recluse, was drowned in Sulphur river,
rear SULPHUR Station.
PINE VALLEY. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Winstead of this place, an eight
and half pound girl.
BARTLETT.-About 400 bales of cotton
sold here at cents. This about winds up
the 1896 crop in this section.
RuSK.-Notice has been given of a CON
test against the stock law being declared
carried at the recent election.
RMAN-Severai spurious silver dol
lars purporting to be the miutage of 1854
have been recently discovered in circula-
tion in the city.
HYATT Mossrs. ]. s. & w NJ. Rice are
improving and enlargng their ice plant
and will soon be able to supply this sec
tion with all the ice that is needed.
FLoREsvILLE.-Flor lodge No.
437, independent Order of odd Fellows,
gave a picnic in commemoratlon of the
seventy eighth anniversary Of the order
TERRELL-The 2-year-old child OF
John Peyton was left in a buggy, the horse
became frightened and ran away, throw
ing the child from the buggy. causing
serious injury,
WACO.-Sam Hirsch charged with arson.
was convicted today and given five years
in the penitentiary. Hirsch WINS charged
with burning his tailor shop, on which he
had heavy insurance.
TEMPLE-Last night at o o'clock the
members OF King hose company No . for
mallv turned over to the city council their
apparatus and two horses. which they took
from the station week ago.
CORSICANA-The citizens OF this coun-
ty are preparing to have a great county
fair this fall. and If interest manifested
will avail anything, the fair will be the
grandest ever held in Navarro county
BRYAN.-The machinery for the com
pressed air system OF the Bryan water
light and Power company is being put in
position and, in few days Bryan VIII have
an unlimited supply OF pure soft water
COLMESNEIL.-Th Nebraska Lumber
company got it's new locomotive cylinders
In Saturday and the mills are again run
ming regularly. The company has lately
shifted about two miles Of it's tram track,
and Is now getting its timber supply from
fresh pineries.
PARASITIC little 6-year-old son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. c. GoodJoin was attacked by
one OF the cows at his fathers home. The
scream Of the little fellow soon brought
his father to the rescue and the COW was
beaten off, but not until the father had
been badly bruised up,
LA GRANGE-The Presbyterian church
here. which has been without pastor
for a long while, made arrangements to
have preaching once month. DR.. West
of Bryan, who has been preaching here
for tho past week conducted the com
munion services in that church Sunday
-Four additions have been made TO the
church,
CLEBURNE-s. n Clarks residence,
about two miles west of the city, was
destroyed by fire. There was no insurance,
Mrs. Clark was up stairs and had to jump
TO save her life. a Mr. Miliican seeing
her danger ran up the stairway through
the flames to assist her. Mr.. Millican
was severely burned and his injuries, it is
believed. will prove fatal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
TENAS FREIGHT RATES.
HEARING BEFORE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
Dihcrencc in Charges ON Cur
Lots ana Less Amounts.

st, Louis, Mo-, April 27.--Colonel U. r.
merce commission. heard testimony today
on the grievances of Kansas City shippers
and the st. Louis Business Mems league as
TO freight rates to Texas points on less
than car load lots. The substance of evil
dence on the Kansas case was that the
prevailing rates from Kansas City to the
gulf coast and Texas points are as low as is
consistent with good business policy. This
testimony was given by men who are con-
nected with the railways. The business
men from Kansas City had testified before
ana this concluded the case for that city.
The first witness for the st Louis bust
ness men WAS II. S. Wilson. a cleburne,
Texas, hardware dealer. lie testified that
he sells at retail and by reason of the fact
that freight rates on less than car load
lots are proportionately so much higher
than on whole cars, the retail dealers are
compelled TO carry a larger stock than
they need in order to avoid paying the
exorbitant rates. This testimony was cor
robolated by number of other witnesses.
ID. Miller, traffic manager of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway, produced
voluminous array of statistics tending TO
show that there was no complaint as to
rates.
At the close of the evidence it was agreed
thirty days would be allowed Attorney
Christie for the st. Louis business men
in which TO file his brief. Then the other
side will be allowed thirty days for brief
work, after receipt of copy of the bust
ness mems brief. The case will be argued
before the commission in Washington City
at a date to be fixed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

Orange, Texas. April 27.-Last night
about 10 o'clock the residence of Mr.. John
Jones in the southern portion of Orange
was totally destroyed by fire. together with
all its contents with the exception of a
few pieces of furniture and some bedding
1t is not known how the fire originated.
In a trunk in one OF the rooms Mr.. Jones
had $500, 5000 in gold and $500 in green
backs. The fire company kept constant
stream of water playing on this room and
this morning Mr.. Jones found his money In
the ashes. the pocketbook in which the
bills we're being entirely destroyed, but the
bills nor the gold were damaged to any
great extent. The loss will amount to
$1,000, with no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
PERSECUTION OF .CUBANS.
A Pacific Youth Imprisoned for Trial
for Rebellion.
!. PEASANTS SON AGED TWELVE.
The Home of His Parents Burucd
ana Their Plantation Destroyed
by Spanish Gucrillas.

New York, April 27.--A dispatch to the
Journal from Las Cabanas fortress, Cuba.
via Key West, says; Even children are
shown no mercy by wcyler In his persecu-
ton Of Cuban pacifcos. a boy OF IL years.
Francisco Vega Oramos. sou OF peasant,
who. until the revolution started, lived
upon ID small farm near Cabexas In Matan.
zas province has been incarccrated here
over two months.
Francsco's parents, with himself md
two sisters, were driven OF their place six
months ago. Their home was burned by
Spanish guerillas and their paintings de-
stroyed. They took refuge In town The
father was promptly forced into tho gov.
crnment volunteer corps aud was shortly
afterwards killed in skirmish upon the
outskirts Of CAbcgas. The mother died
some weeks later from. u broken heart and
starvation. The girls are yet In CaheEas.
where they manage to exist by sewing for
the Spanish officials and washing for the
troops. ono is IA, the other IL.
Francisco lived with his sisters UP TO tho
dav of his arrest That morning ho went
10 the farm to fetch some potatoes, the
local commandant having given him per.
nit Returning about midday iIom the
plantation. carrying his sack OF vegetables
he was seized by the Spanish gnorillas. they
alleging that he was an insurgcnt. They
did not carry him TO Cabegas, where his
sisters could have Identified aud reclaimed
him. but to the adjoining town of Los
Palos where he was subjected to the usual
instruments ol torture and otherwise mall
treated by his captora In vain attempts for
statements calculated to mplicate himself
in the revolution, After six days stay there
he Was transferred to Havana. and is now
in Las Cabanas. charged with the crime
OF rebellion and awailitG trial by court
martial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
weather Forecast.

Washington. April 27.-Eastorn Toxins
showers and thunder storms; warmer IN
northern portion, brisk to high south
winds,
Arkansas ana Missouri-showers and
thunder storms and possibly local storms
cooler. south winds. becoming north.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory ana kan-
sas-SbOwers and thunder storms Eith
conditions favorable for local storms,
Tennessee and ken'ncky-F followed
by increasing rlOudinesE: possibly warm
er III southern portion; south winds.
Miss ssippi and LOUISIANA ncrensib
clolidiness, probably showers In northern
portion: soutl winds
Georgia--Fair; es ~ winds.
Alabamn--F Fair. followed by increasing
cloudlnesa: south winds,
North Internationally fair: COOLER:
north winds. ,,,
south Dakota and Observation-Disclosures
Ing. with showers; cooler: high north
winds.
Colorado-.Fair: cooler; north winds.
Wyoming and Monuinar-Fair; brisk
north winds,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
N. nnrro,y. Son. 4 Co.

Norfolk, Va. April 27.-Business circles
were startled tonight by the news of the
assignment OF N. burrows Sons & Co., one
Of the most prominent and widely known
banking firms in the South, a deed was
filed at Z o'clock Transforming 20 Judge
Theodore s. Garnet, assignee, all proper
tics held nv Captain burrows individually
or as n firm. 10 secure creditors. The H.
abilities amount 10 between $4,000 and
$3.50 900, and the assets are stated by the
firm to be si00. 600 available. With nominal
assets much more. 1t is stated that the
bank will pay out even aud this IL probably
a fact. az mos, of the property transferred
is valuable city real estate. In addition
there Is a large amount of personal prop
ertv. The assignee Is instructed to wind up
the business at once. Captain Burrows
gives as the cause OF the failure hard times
and n great demand FOR money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
THREE SHIPS BURNED.
TWO DIG PIERS AT NEWPORT
NEWS DESTROYED.
Several Persons We're Severely In
jurcd and the Damage to Prop
erty Reached Two Millions.

Newport News, Va, April 27.-Fire broke
out in the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
company's pier No. . at an early hour this
morning and before the flames were
checked damage to the extent of 81 600, 900
had been done. Two of the company's i'm
mense piers were destroyed, three vessels
burned to the waters olge. a tug boat en-
tirely destroyed and eiauN persons injured,
some of them seriously.
The flames were discovered in pier No
about 5:l5 this morning aud spread with
such rapidly that 1t was impossible to
make any headYay against them, as a
north wind famed the flames furiously ana
swept them across to pier No. q, which was
also soon burning furiously. The British
steamship Clintona, which was loading
with oil, tobacco and general merchandise
at pier NO. D, was soon ablaze. Tugs pulled
her out into the middle of the river, where
an Intellectual battle was waged with terri
BILE odds against the flames that were rag
ing in her inflamGable cargo. She was
burned to the water line at 10 o'clock to-
night.
The Norwegian ship Soveig, which was
loading grain at pier No. ., next caught.
The crew managed TO escape by climbing
the Chesapeake and Ohio tug Wanderer had
caught fire and had Earned to the waters
edge. The German sailing snip, J. d.
Biscbom, taking Oh slaves from the north
side of pier No. &, also caught. The flames
obtained such bold on her that they could
not be conquered and she went to the bot
tom at o'clock this afternoon The crew
on this vessel had Il narrow escape from
being cremated. They were aroused by
John Anderson, one of the crew, and were
only rescued with the greatest difficulty
after the captain and boatswain had been
badly burned. The heavy north wind and
the heroic efforts OF the department saved
the large grain elevators Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio company from destruction.
The injured SC far as known are as fol-
lows: Captain Frost of tho tug Wanderer
slightly burned about the face and hands;
John Diggs, mate OF the Wanderer, badly
burned about the head and arms; Captain
Krite of the ship Bischon. perhaps fatally
burned, and the boatswain OF the same
vessel was terribly burned ABOUT the arms
There are rumors of many persons having
lost their lives, but they can not be traced
TO any reliable source, The railroad COM
pany estimate their loss at ABOUT 100000,
which is fully covered by INSURANCE.. The
total loss, including the three ships and
their cargoes. the tug Wanderer and mer-
ohendise- in the piers will probably reach
81 600 600
The insurance is carried by an insurance
syndicate. The steamship Clintonia was
owned by Robinson Il Sons. Mortified; the
J. D. Bschofr by ]. ID. Bischoff of Bremen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
CUBAN FINANCES.
Priests Rebel Against Payment of
DUES IN Srnnish shiM pInster.

New York. April ga dispatch TO tho
journal from Havana. via Jacksonville.
Fla. says: Rome rerudiates Cuba's de-
nreciated currency by refusing through the
bishop of Havana and tho parish priests
To accept the new shin plastors" in pay
mcnt for baptismai or marriage cere-
monies or burial permits aud also whom
offered by the government In payment OF
their salaries.
Even masses must now be paid for In
gold. the church apparently having. like
the Cubans, lost all confidence In Spanish
promises. even when printed over the
signatures uf the president and two di-
roctGrs of such well known institution
MS the Baneo Espnnnl do la Isle dc Cuba.
After putting $4,000 900 Of paper into cir
cuatiou. supposed to based upon Il de-
post 81 $4,000 600 In silver the bank quiet
y shipped the coin away 10 Spain.
Yet the bnnlt Is now having 100000 op
more Of this deprecated paper printed in
New York. to BIO placed In circulation here
within the next fortnight, to guarantee
which the institution has neither silver de-
POSTS nor government collateral OF any
kind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

Navasota. Texas, April 27.-At o'clock
this morning the fire department was called
TO the saloon of Sam Keller, corner OF Rail
road street and Washington avenue, 1t
responded promptly and the flames were
extinguished in few moments The fire
originated between the front end OF the
counter and the partition of Constant
barber shop. ran up the walls to the cell
ing aud burned the paper scorched the
building some, warped the bar fixtures and
cracked three mirrors. Upon further IN
vestigation it was found that some one had
entered a rear window and got away with
about 81. 80 in cash, several dime banks and
some flasks of liquor. No elew No in.
surance ON building. Keller carried sou
Insurance on fixtures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
ANCHOR or THE AIRsHIP.
snid 10 He on Exhibition at MerSe''
Attracting Much Attention.

Merkel Texas. April 26.-some parties
returning from church last night noticed
heavy object dragging along with large
rope attached. They followed It until ~
crossing the railroad 1t caught on ran
On looking up they saw what they Sup
posed was the airship. II was not near
enough TO get an idea Of the diInensions'
A light could be seen protruding from sew.
eral windows: ono bright ngnt J" .vn.
like the headlight OF a locomotive. AFTER
some ten rninutes a man was seen descend
Ing the rope; he came near enough to be
Mainly seen he wore blue sailor suit
was small In size. He stopped when ne
discovered parties at tho anchor ana cut
the rope below him and sailed OH IN
northeast direction. a..
The anchor is now on exhibition at tho
bIacksmith shop Of Elliott Miller ana u
attracting the attention Of hundreds OF
people.