davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-21
John GilIesnie.

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 19.-John Gillespie,
territorial editor Of Nebraska. and a MEM
Der OF the commission who founded Lin
eminent, died here to-day, aged sixty-five
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-21

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Susan
Porter, aged sixty-three, died suddenly this
evening of hemorrhage at the home of
Elijah Hodge. She was supposed to be in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-21
sIkaters DroNned.

GARDNER, Mass, Dec. 2O-Lead A.
Charland, thirteen years old, George NORM,
aged fifteen, and Frank Weberman aged
eighteen, were drowned to-day while play
ing and skating on thin ice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-21
EIectric Photogrmphs.

Bad weather no bar. Come for sittings
to-day and tomorrow Pictures finished for
Christmas. Joseph Gray Kitchell, old GA
North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-21
More Tobacco from Hayana.

NEW YORK, Dec 20.-The Ward line
steamer Seguranca, which arrived to-day
from Havana, brings $50 bales CT leaf to-
haccO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-21
The manifest

~ Inc napplcSt
- moment in a wo-
- mans life is when
80 she feels for the
~. first time the cling
- ing caress of her
own baby's fin
gers. How many
thousands of women
miss this greatest, wo-
III anliest happiness,
and live out dreary,
b a b eless loveless
lives because of i'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-21

Bronchial Troches have for many years
been the most popular article in use for
relieving Coughs and Throat troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

tunes. There was third, worn by a young
woman from Maryland, that was positiVe
beauty. 1t was all of Scotch plaid, even ia
the Jaunty bonnet, with its pert feather
that perched on her curls. The stockings
We're made in the same color as the dress
ana everywhere she rode bystanders wanted
10 cheer the rosy-cheeked Highland lassie
The costume made with knickerboclx-
ers and killed skirt that came below the
knee.
Two young women in plum-cc 7ored suits
who rode white diamond frame wheels re-
celVed the nickname of the Twin Dam
sons They, too, preferred short skirts to
plain boomers or knickerbockers
Inc young women. however did not have
q monopoly in gorgeousness of apparel.
f tlIere were young men who had languished
Tor years because they had lacked oppor-
tunlty TO make flower beds of themselves
ana they went out into the reservoirs of
red, green, yellow and blue, and reached in
and scooped up great handfuls of color
which they poured gleefully over their
manly forms.
lumined the city and country roads at night,
kept Quakerdom in a constant state of sun
rise There We're young men with outing
shirts, in which all the colors known to man
had been blended in such a manner that the
Wearer was red, blue or green, according to
the angle of vision. Red caps, blue caps and
green caps imprisoned black locks, auburn
locks and brown locks.
And worst of all there were young men
who reveled in knickerbockers more appro-
pirate for the ring of the circus than the
saddle of a bicycle. Fancy six-footer,
round-shouldered, spindle-shanked hair of
merry red, parading before 100000 eyes in an
outing shirt of mosaic design dark red
knickerbockers and green plaid golf stock
lngs, and yet thus the siX-footer did. And
there were others.
From all of which, as contended at the
beginning, has come the assertion that the
national meet of 1891 leads all color displays
in the history of cycling. 1t will be many
long day before the beWildered citizens OF
Philadelphia will be able to get the red yell
low and green streaks out of their eyes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
A Cure for Sea-Sickness.

Spaldings cure for sea-sickness is odd but
sensible, and has certainly made him a
good sailor. Moreover, it is simple and if it
does not work. harmless. Next to the skin,
over the stomach put sheet of paper.
writing paper preferred; but your faVorfte
newspaper will answer the purpose Then
wind around the body a bandage of red
flannel lit must be red), fasten same with
safety pins, and your armor against sea-
sickness is donned and you are ready TO do
battle with the waves. Mr.. Spalding said
prior to trying this remedy he suffered I'M
told fortunes at sea He was hardly ever out
of his berth. When he undertook the trip
around the world he expected twenty-six
days of torment. but hes ing of this rem
edy, adopted il without tha least faith in ii
doing any good. Ii worked like a charm.
and he has never been seasick since. Curl
ously enough Spalding met John Ward the
baseball champion on board ship one day
Ward also being a great sufferer from sea-
sickness. and on asking him how he man
aged to be so well, found that he. too, was
using successfully precisely the same de-
vice. OF course, as Spalding says, this may
not cure every one, but il has cured him.
the physiological fact being that it keeps
the stomach warm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
Live stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Receipts of cattle were
were about steady. Choice steers brought $3.50
k2J; goo4 TO prime stockers and feeders g 9eg
calves, common to choice, $35O@605; Texas steers
Trade in hogs was orsk and the light was
absorbed at advance Of gM10c, heavy packing
at s4lodt3 10 Prices closed at the highest point
Of the season and show an advance Of 2O42oc for
Trade sheer was active ct En J PRICES SHEEP
to prime m NATIVES Lambs sold at S. 40l5o West
ern lambs bringing $4.6Oq5 lambs closed l5@2oc
Receipts-Catte. 500; hogs, $1,000; sheep, 1900.
ST LOUIS o Aug M-Cattle-ReqGetiptsb 1000;
erai run Of beef steers l5c higher than last week
native shipping and export steers $4@5, bulk at at
AIS, bulk $435Gl4 60; steers dnder 1000 pounds,
$SS5@4.30, bulk at $S.S5@4; stockers and feeders.
COWS, $2S0aS; canning cows, $i36@2 IS; Texas and
Indian steers grassers, 81 sOQ43O; cows and heif-
Hogs~Keceipts, 5000; shipments, 5000. Market
Sc higher; light, S390q4.O5; mixed, $375q4; heavy.
sheep-Reeeipts, 1000; shipments, 600. Market
steadv; native muttons, $5.l9M3,SO;, cuIls al1d
bucks sl50@235; stockers, S25O43; lambs $S'
no trading; no change in cables. Exports 1850
beeves and 1853 quarters of beef. Calyes-Re-
ceipts. l55 Market steady; veals, $5Q725; no
Hogs-Receipts. L. 40. Market higher at $4,000
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 4,9l6. Sheep quiet
and barely steady; lambs fairly active, but
lambs. S5@6GO.
EAST LIBERTY. Aug. 14.-Cattle steady;
extra. S490d35 prime. S475G4S5 common, So. 40Q
$50; bulls, stays and COWS. $2q3; veal calves
Hogs acti ye: prime PIGS. $425@435 best me-
dunn and light Workers, 54.&594.3O; common to
fair grades s41oQ42O; heavy, $4Q4lO; roughs'
Sheep steady; choice. s415@4.25; common, 81 65
Q3.S5; choice lambs, S5.1og525 common to good,
$4G(5.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.-Cattle---Receipts, 300;
Market steady and unchanged, with only retail
trade.
.Hogs-Recepts, 5000. -, Market strong to BIC Sc
higher; bulk of sales, $375G3.S0; heavy, So. 700
$50: packers, $3.65@8.112; mixed, ST. 1908, so;
lights. S3.70q37 212; Workers, $3711AQ3S212 pigs,
Sheep-Recepts. 200 Market steady; lambs,
$3.30@5. muttcns, S2.25q3.75
CINCINNATI. Aug. H.-Cattle steady at 81 Is
Q4.s5.
Sheep dull at $2.2543.60; lambs active and
steady at S3.25M5 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

horse. They knew it was a duel to DEATH
with no chance of escape on either side.
The contestants rode across in separate
,skiffs, and when on the ground Ben ORAL
lon said to Captain Martin: If your prin-
cIRal shoots before the word I is given III
captain, and 1 will shoot you if your prin-
cipal fires before the word"
Pettis won the choice of positions, and
both men took their places. The seconds
stood at right angles between the princt-
pals
We are they said.
"One, two, three!'
TWO MORTAL WOUNDS.
There was but one report. The shots were
simultaneous, and both men fell mortally
wounded The pistols were fifteen inches
long and the outstretched arms caused the
weapons to lap against each other.
Biddle said to his surgeon: Il feel very
much hurt, Dr. Lane"
Two days later he asked how Pettis was,
and then died He was buried in the old
Catholic cemetery at Franklin avenue and
the st. Charles rock road, and removed in
later years TO Calvary.
PettiS, on being brought back to St
Louis, said to Judge Peck: Did Vindicate
my honor?"
Yes" said the Judge like a man of
bravery, sir. Y on fought as bravely as any
man ever fought for mis- honor. Now, die
like q man."
- "S'9 Se1VdSe ploou III the gentlemen
of those old days Pettis died Aug. 20, 1881,
aged twenty-nine years. Senator Benton
wrote a thrilling account of the duel which
was read all over the world, especially in
army circles, and it was declared the fierc-
est ever known under the code of honor. -
The whole town of st. Louis marched on
loot behind the coffin Of Pettis from Main
and Green streets to Rutgers Garden
where the interment took place.
There were duels afterWard at Bloody
island" in one of which Ex-Governor b
GTatZ Brown then editor of the Demo-
crat, received a wound in the knee from
a Winchester.
When the code passed into disuse the
prize lighters seized upon the island for
their combats and many were fought
there, among them the mill between Tom
Allen and Mike McCoole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
ODD CYCLE CLOTHEs.
The Record Broken in CoIOrs and De-
signs at the l.. A. w. Meet.
New York Journal.

NEW ] OTk journal.
:, For variety Of bicycle costumes the ma
tonal l.. A. w. meet at Philadelphia last
week has never been equaled in the history
OF cycling, if the memories of the Oldest
riders can be relied upon. Broad street was
on grand prismatic reVel. The primary col
ors, secondary colors. and all the sons
daughters, uncles, aunts ard cousins of the
primary colorS to ten generations removed
Whirled, twisted and pirouetted in and out
OF Philadelphia streets until the average
quaker was willing to swear that the sky
was greenish red intersected by helotrope
mauye, ecrU, carnelian and sclferinO stripes.
The streets seemed paved in faWn color with
magenta edges, and every building in the
city had curious daubs of every color that
anybody ever heard Of thrown over its ex-
terror. That much for Philadelphia's four
day rainbow spree.
The girls-the real bicycle girls-merelv
donned white duck or crash. and were con-
tent with golf stockings, modestly tinted
yards OF ribbon StreamerS on the handle
bars Of their Wheels and a bit of gay silk
about the crowns of their sailors But the
girls, who were mascots of clubs, or who
were advertising bicycles, or who had minds
and tastes of their own, simply cut loose on
the color question, with such startling re-
suits that even the staid and sober-minded
founders of the l.. A. ". found themselves
stopping for a second look.
There was young woman . from nc Chicago
In Paris. She wore bicycle costume that
somebody suggested came from Paris but
1t out-Parised Paris. There was no skirt
just boomers. They were Killed and made
very full, and when the young woman was
standing she appeared TO be wearing a skirt
The boomers, knickerbockers or individual
kits. whatever the reader may choose to
call them. were made of cloth in a bright
scarlet and white check She wore a close
fitting coat, with red revers, white dickey
standing collar and a black satin tie. Open
work silk stockings, red shoes and wide
sombrero, with snake for hatband, com
pleted the outfit. Around her right ankle
was broad band Of gold. with a diamond
set in the center. She was simply in a class
all her own.
Another young woman had a suit made
entirely OF white brOadcloth. Sha too had
abandoned skirts. and the knickerbockers
were made rather t!Sht. She wore dark blue
golf stockings and red shoes. and wherever
She went they calfSd her Miss Red. White
and Blue.
The above were two of the freak" cos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
A STORY ABOUT AMBASSADOR HAY.
Contribution That Was Written
When He Was Young.

Illustrated American.
AS Mr.. Hay was walking down town one
day, wondering what classic theme he
should tackle next, imagine his astonish-
ment at seeing the dead walls and board
fences all plastered over with big yellow
bills, announcing in huge letters that a
story, written expressly for the Weekly
Siasher'-i is not necessary to identify
more particularly our esteemed contempor-
dry-"by the rising young poet, John Hay
author of Little Breaches and other pop
ular ballads, will appear in this weeks
ISSUE sold at all news stands; price 10
cents copy!" With cold chils running
down his back he FASTENED to the Slasher
office, where he found the editor, in his
shirt sleeves hard at work reading the
proof of an advertisement which was about
to be inserted in some of the great dailies
stating that the Slasher had procured at
etc, and adding brief biographical notice
OF the brilliant young poet" etc. Hay
could to find out what he meant by all this
The editor reminded him that, away back
in the days before he had made any repu-
tati0n. and when ne was glad TO turn out
stories for what he could get he had writ
ten one which. after various vicissitudes
had found it's way into the Slasher Office
But my name was not signed to it,
gasped Hay. "Oh. that's neither here nor
there chuckled the editor: YOU wrote III
didn't your" Il believe l did" Well
you're man OF honor and you won't
deny its authorship. So what does ii sig
nifty? We had your name on our books
because we made out a check for YOU. ore
of my assistants is a pretty shrewd fellow.
and when hS happened to come across that
story in clearing cut desk the otter day
ee recognized its commercial value at the
TrC sent -uuGture, name and ALL" What
viii you take TO give Ii back to me and
81 ppresS your announcement Money
wouldn't buy 1t. Mr.. Hay / know an adj
yertisement when / soc one, and the SIasher
has not had one as good as this in a dogs
age. No, sir. Your storys in type, with
original Illustrations and in type il stays.
| IN sorry to seem accommodating, but
business is business and good will doesn't
count In a matter of dollars and cents.
Good morning. Mr.. Hay" Hay delivered
himself vigorously of piece of his mind.
Vfich the editor took with the utmost
serenity. AS the visitor waa Indignantly
swinging ont of the sanctum the editor
looked up from his proof sheet TO add one
more remark. BY the way. Mr.. Hay IL
Won care 20 write us another story any
time wen be glad TO pay you good deal
better price for II than YOU got for this"
Fay did not wait TO answer, hut his So
,iloauy as he descended the sairs would
hardly sound Vol in the polished European
courts where fate has landed him now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
sntnrdnN,r Bnnk CIenrings.

AT Chioago-Clearings, sl2.164, 200 balances
81 iS9 800 Clearings for the week SS4 6o2 800 New
change: Demand. S4.s5444S6is; sixty days,
At Memphis-Clearlngs. $l7oS61; balances.
goo, New Orleans-Clearings, $3.50. zoo.
Al New York-Clearings Sl36.S25,92l; balances,
90 At MISUNDERSTANDING. e.S3o.oSs; balances
s., 369.S 2l. -
At Baltimore-Ciearings, S2,Ts,724; balances.
FSf s.. Louis-Clearings. ss.O7O.727; balances,
II Pbnadelphia--Cl earings. s1o7s2.S74; balances,
e ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Good Weeks Trade and Strong Price,
the Fentnres In Most Lines.

The trade OF the week ending Aug. IA was with
out question the best Of any week OF the present
year. The weather favorable. the financial
conditions greatly improved and retail merchants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
COlOred Dress
Pattern RemOValSale
FREE! FREE !!
Innings and Findings with
Every Pattern

Mohair and Worsted Novelties 40
= inches wide, seven-yard pattern for $l.95,
L Innings and findings thrown in, worth 81.
yard wide all-Wool Serges and Hen
= riettas eight-yard pattern for $685.
worth Sc, Innings and findings thrown in.
= Fine Novelties that sold at 40c and soc
- yard go in removal sale. Seven-yard
pattern, Innings and findings &.98, in
= cluded for actual value, $5.98
French Broadcloth. SeVenyard pat
T tern, Innings and findings for $319; new
- goods, 80 cOlors to select from.
All our fine imported Novelties that
sold at from soc to $1.25 a yard go at
a seven-yard pattern for $39S. Innings
= and findings thrown in.
r so Table Linen Sets with one
j. dozen large Napkins; always 81. "a
!. AZ sets Table Linen. 212 yards,
one dozen Linen Napkins, all O. QQ
Tor .......... .-..-................AF
r case fine large Bath Towels, 6OI/c
- to close out ......................A 800 ~
Table Linen. 60 inches wide, o.
= silVer-bleached, going at........... ~4~'O
f. Table Linen, 70 inches wide, ROc
4 water-bleached, 81 goods at....... wv
Table Linen, extra heavy, a az
great seller at ACC, now.............O wv
- Muslin and Sheetngs-Great reduction
by the piece.
= Can you use bolt of zoe 1OILc
l. Sheeting at .......................'% m
Can you use a bolt of SC Mus Sc
p lin at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

ITTlce5 fdIu " aIIIppEIa'I
Poultry-Hens. 6I4c; springs, nc; cocks. &c;
hen turkeys &c; old toms, Sc; ducks, &c; geese.
Acc for full feathered goo for pucked
Butter-Country, choice, &c; mixed, &C.
Feathers2Prme geese. soc per ID; prime duck.
l0Q17c per ID.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, Csc for dark.
Honey-12n14c per ID.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 15c: fine merino UNI
washed, 1j6c11c; tub-washed, 20Q25c: bury and
understandable, sc less
HIDES TALLOW, ETC.
Green-saIted Hides-No. 1, Szc; No. 2, TIC; No.
/ calf 91zc; No. 2 calf sc.
Grease-White CSC: yellow, 2Ac; brown 2Ac-
Tallow-No. /, 224c; No. 2, FAC.
BoneS-IJry, $l2Gyl3. per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

show disposition to stock Up earlier than usual;
consequently there is activity than usual In
August and travelling statesmen all report the out
look more promising than at any time in years.
Stocks OF retail men are low and they must have
goods to meet their increasing trade. In prices
a strong is noticeable. During the week
sugar made two advances and IN several lines
of dry goods higher prices noted. Provisions
are verv firm and moving free. Hides during the
week advanced 1ac. Leather Is very firm at
with the cooler weather. Receipts Of poultry and
eggs increased but with an improved Eastern
demand prices advanced slightly. Poultry IL up
ihc and eggs l1zc when candled. On Commission
row trade active and in nearly all lines
lower range of prices was noticeable. This was
due 10 increased arrivals of apples. Irish potatoes
onions, cabbage and in fact an increase IN nearly
Not in many years has there been more ac-
tive week in grain circles. The strong tone 10
prices caused a good deal Of interest to be taken
and all receipts were readily taken at the prices
quoted on track from day TO day. The week
closed with track BIDS ruling as follows; .
wagon wheat, Sic: No. red. milling in transit
five days S2i5c: fifteen days, S2yzc; August o2s2c.
Corn-No 1 white. 2sikc; No. white. Is Pee; No.
3 white 2S12c; No. white, 25l2c; No. 2 white
mixed, 27hc No. 3 white mixed 21Ac; No.
white mixed, 24Ac No yellow, Z1Ac: No. yell
No. mixed, 27llc; No. mixed, 24Ac; ear corn,
0ats-No. 2 white 1sc; No. 8 white, 161ac No.
mixed. lie; No mixed, Bic.
Hay-No. ] timothy, $3.50; No 2 timothy, $3.50;
inspections-w No 2 red, cars; No. 8,
3; rejected, 2; total, II cars. Corn: No white,
II cars; No. yellow, 5; No. mixed, .; ear corn,
8: total. "a cars. oats: No. white, car; No. 8.
/: No mixed, l. total cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
Line Of occupation ~s~x~~x".

west ~ Gountsa. will now he entirely open, and
Turkey can bring over IT as many troops as she
ikes for the road is perfectly easy whereas from
the Thessailan s!o attack would he Impossible. tor
no Pencos here runs between hills and the point
where IL energes on to the plain AZ GouDisa could
10 held agains; any number
Further 10 the northeast NIL the strategic point =
are given IN Turkey IN the same way. Above al
the Turks Will now hold Tho famous Moouna Pass
p road over the mountains almost "a easy ms IN"
Re,cni Pass ani much nearer 10 the base AZ Ia
Turkish so that tho whole course Of The P"nel"s
right away 70 Tempo and the sea Is now expos'1;,
There Is still some question whether the LAKE. 81
Nezcros. with tho strong position " Analep.is or
Assumption close ~. ia 70 no given M or not bri
Turkey demands IT, and there ne Hide dol"t
how that question will be settled. Tn" Who'll" ais
trlc; IL dotted with Christian Villages or the noin,
rain Sides or IN the valleys. Ransari ITSELF IS sra
town famous for IT'S wire and silk u Will not no
actually ndod over 10 Turkey IKE the other -
lagos but will always he at the mercy OF Turkish
troops and II knows what that means. Tor twice
within the last twenty years. they have burn; y
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
New frontier 100000.

the extreme northwest o. the frontier. close 70 tho
source of the Penelos stands Mslskasi. where on"
Of the few practicable passes over the PndGs RANGE
runs ia Metsovo and Janina. Ii - tho village wnirn
a few DAYS ago issued earnest an appeal not 70
be left 10 Turkish dominion. y few hours war
north OF Il Hes the large hut mis".ably poor VII
age OF Koutzoufiian which WAS the principal na:'
from which the rreguars made their uniortnnni"
raid over TIE border 10 Batino ana krania Tea
days before tho war began. The village IL now {"
ne handed over 10 Turkey. with all its ChristlaH
inhabitants. and from that point the Turks can en-
tcr the upper valley Of the reneios and descend -
the railway kaanika and Trikkala whenever
they choose It g. the key Of Thess5ly on the
northwest.
In the centre the now frontier gives the Turks
the whole district round Zarkos and GoUntsa. which
IL the kew o. the middle OF Thessa!y and allows
them 10 occupy tho capital At Larissa and the i'm.
porant town Of Tyrndvos withou. a possibility ~
opposition. Xarkos is very large and prosperous
village. entirely Christian. and tho whole country
round being close the Pcneios. Is well watered
and fertile. thIckly covered by farms and shepherd
settlements The Revcni Pass. which leads from
Dhamas to point on the river three or four miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

ALL THE CIVIL COURTS AGAIN in sES'io"'
All the machinery Of he state courts was po'
In motion yesterday. after the summer ,,
heavy and from on the Judges WI, n ,sH
their hands full YESTERDAY morning 'wenty p ei
Tia ternIs-wera in session. The first justice 70
take his seat was William y Cohen r ecen.S S AZ
nonfed 20 take the place Of the late Justlce S,eus
ppJnk Justice Cohen opened Part ", Trial Term;
Of the Supreme Court lmmedisteS, ,,, ions ~,Io.
+, Of JUs.i-e Sedgwick They were oloefeo
placed on the court minutes by JusucS ice. aisn -.
Tho fou- trial terms of the city court also ~
sumed business Yesterday morning In sac9 Par.
there are unusually heavy calendarS.a tnis Tar ths
Mayoralty. was kept busy listening 10 taies OF "oo
from citizens anxious 10 escape jury ou'y'