davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-28
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Section Hands Legs Mangled
Under a Freight Car.

M. Meritall, a railroad section-hand
employed at Ingomar, near Los Banos,
in the San Joaquin Valley, was brought
to the city yesterday with both legs SO
badly mangled that they had to be
amputated at the Railroad Hospital.
The unfortunate man was riding on a
freight car from Los Banos to- 'angomar,
but fell to the track and was run over.
The bones were crushed to above the
knee, and he was thought to be in a
dying condition when he reached here,
but rallied, and last night was resting
easily. 1t is doubtful, however, If he
can survive his injuries
The record-union., 1898-11-28
A NEW VENTURE.
Rather a Severe Test Of Our Glori-
Gus Climate.

Gus Climate.
A great many things can be done
under the genial rays of a California
sun, but that pineapples can be grown
here Is rather doubtful. Still, the Fol-
som Telegraph says a citizen up that
way is going TO try it. Says that paper:
Fired Sandford of Orangevale is go
ing to try something decidedly new IN
the horticultural line He is going to
experiment with pineapples, and If sue
cessful will by another year plant a
large area to. that fruit.
The pineapple is a. native of the
tropics but is now being successfully
grown In portions of the temperate zone,
notably in the lower portion of Flor
Ida, but where there is the slightest
frost the plants must be protected.
The protection is afforded by build
ing a lattice frame work over the
plants, inclosing all sides. The 1aths
are nailed about an inch apart, and the
frames are built two or three feet high.
The frames afford protection to the
plants from the hot summer sun, which
is said to be beneficial to the plants, as
well as from the winter froSts.'
The record-union., 1898-11-28

Mr.. Lind is a young man, but he made
vigorous fight and, backed by the
votes of his friends, was elected. In
addition to the united strength as a
fusion candidate he had the advantage
of fighting a divided enemy. A man Of
much ability as campaigner, and with
great deal of confidence among those
who knew him, it was natural that he
should poll a strong vote, and from the
day of his nomination there was en-
thus:astic assurance on the part of mis-
friends that he would be elected.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
FAMILY REUNION.
Thanksgiving Gathering at the
Home of Hon. VIM. Johnston.

A very pleasant Thanksgiving was
that spent at the home of Hon. William
Johnston, near Courtland Only Mr..
Johnston's family and relatives We're
present, but the reunion brought to-
gether a number from far distant
States.
Among those present were C. NJ.
Johnston and Mrs. Cruikshank of
Williamsburg, Pa, Mrs. Frances Murphy
of East End. Pittsburg; Mrs. DR..
Grimm of Pittsburg, and Mrs. J. r.
Johnston and son George of Horse
Greek, Wyoming.
Senator Johnston's sons, daughters
and grandchildren were present, and
the twenty-one persons who sat down
to- the table formed a very pleasant
reunion party.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Lieutenant Hobson.

Lieutenant Hobson may probably be
assigned to his former duties as head
of the Department of Naval Construc-
tion at the Naval Academy, where he
served last year until his detachment
with the three cadets comprising the
first class detailed for instruction to
serve on the flagship New York during
the war.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
oHILDREN's DAY HOME.
Concert to be Given for Its Benefit
on December 5th.

On the evening of December 9th a
concert will be given at the Oongrega-
tional Church for the benefit of the
Children's Day Home, one of the most
deserving charities in the city.
Miss Frances Nourse and Fl. J..
Stewart will appear at the entertain
ment. Miss Nourse recently spent two
years in an Eastern Conservatory Of
Music, her instructors being Miss Clara
Munger and Miss White, both of whom
have national regulations.
Mr.. Stewart is organist and director
of the choir of Trinity Episcopal
Church, San Francisco, and composer
of some distinction. A favorite San
Francisco tenor will also appear
The record-union., 1898-11-28
MINING AT FOLSOM.
Cripple Greek Company to Mine
on Mississipui Bar.


The Folsom Telegraph" of Saturday
has the following:
The Cripple Creek gentlemen who
are negotiating for the Mississippi Bar
mines are about to close the deal Ter
the property. AS soon as the deal is
closed the contract will be let for the
big dredger that will be used in ex-
tracing the gold from the auriferous
gravel. 1t will take two or three
months to build the dredger, and by
spring it is expected that the mine Will
be in full operation.
The dredger, after extracting the
gold, piles the debris in the rear. the
detritus matter on top, leaving the
ground perfectly level. The recent
prospecting on the property proved sat
isfactory. We believe the mine will
prove to be valuable property 1t will
take a good many years to work the
claim and Folsom will be much ben
Gifted thereby"
The record-union., 1898-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Orpheum tonight Lincoln j.
Carter's latest spectacular effects and
play, Under the Dome" It will be
given for three nights. Mr.. Carter has
four troupes, East and West, present
ing his scenic >plays. The one under
notice is announced as his master
piece" 1t is a patriotic play, and we
are told that it is of thrilling interest,
exceeding vivacity, rapid action, and
full of striking tableau. The scenery is
all new and special, and with it are pro-
duced several novel effects. One of
these is quite as original and fine and
more effective than Mr. Carter's ap-
preaching locomotive in the Heart of
Chicago" In to-night's play the effect
referred to is that Of a moving ferry
boat at night, the spectators being
treated as one the deck Of the boat; i'll
the distance is seen the light of dis
|tant city. Apparently the boat draws
nearer to the city, the lights of which
grow brighter and more distinct, until
the illusion is created of the actual
movement ofsth boat-the whole stage.
The company is represented as a thor
oughly capable one.
The record-union., 1898-11-28

The Orpheum was comfortably filled
last night by an appreciative audience
to see Alabama" for the last time. The
company is an excellent one-one of the
best that has been upon the road Miss
Lemmert proved TO be an ideal Mrs.
Page, and Mr.. Bacon's chivalrous
and excessively polite Colonel Moberly
compared very favorably with that of
the finished work of E. w. Holland,
who a few years ago created the part.
1t did Mr.. Bacon infinite credit. Miss
Helms is unquestionably the most nat
ural and charmingly Juvenile Atlanta
who has been seen in the play in the
many times it has been given upon the
coast. Mr.. Webster's Colonel Preston
was an admirable assumption of an old
mans part, a distinct, artistic success.
Mr.. Nicholson, not before seen here, as
Harry Preston, created a very favor
able impression and was revealed as an
artist of superior merit. The company
closed its contract life last night. It
ought to be renewed. So well balanced
a road dramatic company, playing high
class drama, ought to be kept together
as one of the needed agencies for cul-
tivating the taste for a better order of
theatrical entertainment
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Eonud Dead in Bed.

Grace Cook, woman of dissipated
habits, was found dead in her hovel on
Front street yesterday. She was rarely
sober except when in jail. where she
spent good portion of her time.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Disturbance at a Theater.

A. Tryon and Louis Bianchi, were ar
rested last night for creating a dis
turbance in the gallery of the Orpheum
during the progress Of the evenings
entertainment. They will be called on
to explain matters before Justice Davis
this morning.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
To-Day ana all the Week

We shall hold special millinery sale
OF trimmed hats from $1.25; also fam
cies and ribbons. We offer the latest
style trimmed hats in this sale. At
Sacramento Home Supply Co., ia
st.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Partially Paralyxed.

A few days ago Jerome Carroll, the
well-known attache of the leather and
harness house of A. A. Van Voorhies
& Co.. suffered al partial stroke of para
lysis. One side of his body is affected.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
China
Cabinets

China China cabinets are
|rI.x the artistocracy of
NdOIIlGlS furniture. They are
not bought simply
to stow away dishes in, but for arti-
cles Of adornment as we'll. They
make the finest of Christmas gifts.
Something like a. dozen different
styles are here, ranging in price
from S15 to $50.
The picture above shows in a
small way an elegant cabinet that
we. price at $40. 1t measures full
six feet in hight and is thirty-two
inches wide Made of select quar-
tered oak with three sides Of glass
the superb front being a single
pane Of serpentine glass. double
curved. 1t has five glass shelves
which are adjustable.
Going to the other extreme, we
have a pretty little cabinet at $1S.
with galleried top and four shelves
Of wood Made of solid oak and
stands 5 feet 4 inches high and %
inches wide.
The record-union., 1898-11-28

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron. champagne cider. ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent. .
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
Glassware and
SilverWare

rated with raised flowers; three
decorations to choose from-pink.
( white and blue. Price, complete,
with white metal tray, S1.25.
New f1ared shape lemonade or
water tumblers, lead blown, with a
handsome needle etching. Price,
the set of six, 20 cents.
Silver plated nut set of solid
steel, with triple plate; put up in a
neat box. Price. 70 cents the set.
Silver plated crumb pan and
scraper, with rococco edges. Price,
5 $1.75.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
THIRD DAY.


Are Our School Children Over
the Marysville High School.
"A Course in History and Literature
In the Primary and Grammar Grades, !"
Rose v. Winterburn, Supervising
Teacher of History and Literature in
ihe Stockton schools.
Afternoon Session-Music, Come
Fairies, Trip 1t on the Grass" parry.
Mature Study, Lower Grades,
autumn Fruits" Minor l. Seymour,
Professor of Biology in the State Nor
NAL School at Chico.
guage-Qualitativ and GUAM
titative." DR.. Thomas P. Bailey.
Election of officers and fixing Of time
and place of next meeting.
Evening Session-Music, 20, Hail Us,
Ye Free" (ErnanD.
Lecture, Lest We Forget DR..
David Starr Jordan, President of Stan
ford University.
OFFICERS.
President, G. NJ Ritter, President of
The State Normal School at Chico.
First Vice President. Lizzie H. Fox,
Superintendent of the Schools Of Trim
ity County.
Second Vice President, ]. w. Storms,
Eiskyou County.
Secretary, Kate Ames, Superintendent
of the Schools of Napa County
Corresponding Secretary, F. S. Rea-
ger, Principal of the High School at
Crland, Glenn County.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Dittmar, Sup
erintendent of the Schools of Shasta
County.
COMMITTEES.
Executive Committee-C NJ Ritter,
Chico; O. E. Graves, Red Bluff; Will
lam NJ. Finch, Willows; Kate Ames,
Napa; Margaret I. Poore, Redding;
Lizzie Tyndan. Colusa; w. E. Parker,
Roseville.
Local Reception Committee-Georg
II. Stout. George E. Harvey, Elmer I.
Miller, Nellie Mead, Winifred S. Bangs,
Clara Bennett, Alice Sproul, Aimee M.
Jones, Lorian Stilson.
Committee on Hotels, etc.-Alva w.
Stamper, Gertrude Allen, Mary E. Ben
ner. Levi C. Howland. Louise Parry.
Committee on Music-Esther NJ. Will
son, Charles H. Camper, Imogene NJ.
Kimball.
ARRANGEMENTS
Special arrangements have been
made with hotels and boarding houses
by which good accommodations are as
Eured to all at low rates.
The usual one and one-third rates
for round trip tickets TO conventions
will be granted TO those who attend this
convention. Each teacher should take
a receipt from the ticket agent when
buying ticket to go to the convention; !;
then at the convention the teacher
should present the receipt to Miss Kate
Ames, the Secretary of the Associa-
tion, who will certify to his or her at
tendance, whereupon a return ticket
will be purchasabIe at one-third the
regular rate.
If counties, groups or individuals
will write to President Ritter to that
effect he will see that accommodations
are reserved in advance in accordance
with their wishes. He will also take
pleasure in being of service in any other
way possible.
This convention promises to be one of
the strongest in the history of the
State. ALI teachers should unite to
make it the best
The record-union., 1898-11-28
AUCTIONS.
Auction Sale Of Real Estate

IN LOUISIANA TRACT, OAK PARK,
TUESDAY, November 18th, at 10 a. m.
on the premises, fine house and acre Of
ground in above tract; also, barn, fruit
trees, etc. Sale positive, as owner is
leaving city. No limit; no reserve; high
est bidder gets It.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
Salesroom. 1016 Fourth street. J
The record-union., 1898-11-28
JOHN LIND.
The Newly Elected Governor Of the
State OF Minnesota

One Of the most interesting cam
pigns in the United States this year
was that in Minnesota, where John Lind
was the fusion candidate. for Governor
of the State
The record-union., 1898-11-28
CApTTAT. CONcERT SFRTE
ENrERTHINMENT.

MUSICAL LITERARY AND ATH-
letic. at Old Pavilion, THURSDAY, De-
cenber I, 1898, at O'Clock, for benefit Of
Oak Park Al. e. Church. Admission %
cents. ns1
The record-union., 1898-11-28

When is a man like nail? When
he's infirm
The record-union., 1898-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, CARTS buggies, carriages,
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagona
Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1898-11-28
MRS. wINsLow.s SOOTHING sYRu

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions Of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists In every part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1898-11-28
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL TOPICS.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Asso-
CIATICN OF TEACHERS.
"A Three Days Session to be Held
at Chico, Commencing on
December LIST.

The third convention Of the Teachers
Association of Northern California will
be held in the State Normal School at
Chico on the 1st, I'd and Sd of Deem
Der. The program is given below:
FIRST DAY.
Session opens at 10 a. m. with
prayer.
Music. "All Haill Happy Greeting!"
(Wolverton).
Presidents address.
Lecture, Mature Hews First in the
Rough DR.. Edwin d. Starbuck, Pro-
fessor of Education in Stanford Uni
versity.
Lecture, THE Development of the
Interests of Children Ernest N. Hen
derson, Professor of Psychology in the
State Normal School at Chico.
Afternoon Session-Music, "A Winter
Lullaby Or. de Koven).
Number Outline for Four Years
Practical Lessons with Children Eli
zabeth Rogers, critic teacher in the
primary department Of the State Nor
mai School at Chico.
Lecture, Adolescence DR.. Edwin D.
Etarbuck
Evening Session-Reception TO the
teachers by the Faculty Of the State
Normal School and the teachers of
Chico.
SECOND DAY.
Music, 'Hark! Apollo Strikes the
Lyre" (Bishop).
Lecture, "The Standards of the Pro-
fession,' DR.. Elmer E. Brown, Pro-
1essor of Pedagogy in the University of
California
Organization of instruction in High
Schools" Frederic p. Johnson, OF the
Red Bluff High School.
Afternoon SessionzMusic, Crimson
Glow of Sunset Fades (Root).
Lecture, Love and Law DR..
Thomas P. Bailey, Associate Professor
of Pedagogy in the University of Cali
fornia.
Primary Reading" Elizabeth
Rogers.
Evening Session-Trio, "The Distant
Chimes"
Solo. little Bird, Why singest
Hhou?'
Lecture. cart and Education DR..
ELMER E. Brown.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Postof11ce at Sacra
mento, November g. 1898:
TADTLrCs TCrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
DRINKING N FRA VCF.

From The ST. Jamcs's Gazette.
The income received by the State las, year in
France from wine. beer. cider and spirits show =
the amount consumed and indicates the drinking
habits Of different parts Of the country While the
total consumption has increased. beer seems to be
gaining wine and spirits on beer. The southern
departments and the wine growing districts still
favor the national drink. In Iicrault III Hires OF
wine are drunk by each inhabtant every year Tho
GirOnde comes next. with 30 Hires. In some OF tho
northern departments. on the other hand. wine is
at a discount. In the NOrd the annual consumption
OF beer is 252 litres head. and the neighboring
partments follow some way behind In ten south
departments beer is a quantite negligea BILE
Generally speaking. the beer drinking depa ments
In the north are also at the top OF the list for
spirits Each Partisan drinks 2o2 Hires Of wine and
litres OF spirits annually. cider drinking is going
out OF fashion. The average consumption per head
for the whole population Is: Wine. 50 Hires beer
"A litres cider. IL tres. and spirits litres Spirits
hiring most rcvenue-5s. Sd per head COMPARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
TIE EAGLE IN MADRID.
From The Philadelphia Press.

Gown and destroyed the American eagle upon the
shield the door OF the Equitable Life Insurance
Companys building In that city possessed a pecul-
fer Interest TO at least one man In this city. He
Is Manuel J. Hanna. OF the firm Of Hanna g. Kirk
No. i0& Arch-st., who placed the eagle in position
on the Equitable Building. Said Mr.. Hanna: THE
eagle was put on the building in 1890 At that time
/ was travelling constructing engineer fOr the
Equitable company. The shield was about fifteen feet
wide by many in height. and was heavily con-
strucfed similar design surmOunts all the Foul
tables buildings In European cities. The mob I
suppose. reached II with ladders. / suppose IT'S
smashed out OF shape BY this time. but II IL WASH
and was there and had half dozen good Twenty
eighth Ward policeman or nrcnen with me I
would undertake to put Il up again Fortunately
FOR Spain. however, Mr. Hanna is not there: his
business interests and his duties as Common Coun-
Gilman from the Twenty-eishth Ward require his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
A THIEF C4IGHT BY MEANS or A CAMERA

From The Philadelphia Record.
The novel feat OF catching chicken thief by
means OF a camera recently performed BY
Ralph b. Hyam, electrical! engineer. who re-
sides in West Philadelphia Hyam is greatly inter
csted in the raising OF fne poultry to which he
devotes all OF his spare time Last October thieves
made a raid on his stock. although at the time a
large watch dog kept in the ward. Hyam
decided TO apply his electrical knowledge to the
cose and with the aid Of Acquaintance the
sexton OF a nearby church. he strung the coop
with wires TO work alarm In the house. Just
one week later the hennery was again looted and
when Uyam made an Investigation he found tina
the wires had evidently been cut before the coop
was entered. steel trap was next set up with the
aid OF his friend the sexton. but again the chicken
house robbed.
Uyam now set his wits to work and finally hit
on A plan that seemed feasible. snapshot
camera was set up In such way that II was
focused directly on the entrance OF the chicken
or nash-light powder. An ingenious arrangement
OF wires then run from "A battery 10 tho
camera and flash powder and thence TO the door
which when opened would work the camera and
ignite the powder simultaneously |: took Hyam
two days finish the Job. FOR his friend the sexton
then out OF town. one morning the next week
Hyam found that the coop had been broken open
although the thief had evidently been scared of
by the fash OF powder.
Anxious to see how the scheme had worked he
AZ developed the plate and nearly tainted
when the sections face appeared. That individual
has confessed all the robberies. and has promised
to make restitution TO avoid arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
ERIE RAILROAD.

rough trains leave New YORK. foot = naiap'rrs ST.
follow, ana i've minutes earlier from West - 81
300 A. MVes'ltuiei Express daily tor Bn5n"'nSo1n
wavcrly Elm!ra Buffalo Bradford Arrive Buffalo sd
= 81 Parlor EuTal1
2:OO N-Nestibuled Limited fast mail Dally, SONG
train To- Chicago Cleveland 40 A NJ nlcaHp .
p. VI Sletpers 70 Chcaso. Cleveland and cincinnati
DINING Car.
7:.O H. VI Bunalo AMI cieyelanf Ncst 61let EHprTv5'
Dali. arrives Bgffaio 1.f5 \ VI. trait' - - A. NJ
Ianiesfown 90 4 NJ. Cleveland u 3" p NJ oleepers 70
Buffalo and cleveland making direct injections ior 10
80, chicago and to West. taff I'D dry Z Ar
s;45 4. VI. soi train 30 chicago 7'"~pcrs 20 HOT
~lsyiile Chicago and ''.nrinua'. b.niNE
rI,l'KETS LOCAL TIME ARDS AID flLltMAN
| Recommendations AZ H. 49, 2Gi. ", md 20 Brad-
way III Bower ij6 i3j'h ana 2'3 West 10th
=, chanhers and Wes' -.l-' ,err.~s Ne% ~. S%'
~ Hoh-k~n and Jersey cry station. New York rams
90 calls to- baggage from hotels and resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
PFSUPRPCTION OF A HOWITZER
BURIED AT THE BE0INNING OF ONE WAR AND
UNEARTHrD AT THE RDGrSS1N0
OF ANOTHER
From The Kansas City Journal

From The Kansas city Journal
foundation OF the new school building on ives,
Maple-ave in Independence. yesterday. dug up a
mountain howitzer which was buried thlrty-seveh
years ago at tho besinning OF the C1yil war he
Weighing elk pounds. il was tho property o: Cap..
tain D c. Woodhall. and was given 70 MIN ~ ls's
by John F. McCauley while Captain "oodhnH was
rr.ightinR across tho plains. Tho cannon was
brought home by the captain. who mounted y on a
neir OF wooden trlnnons and each Fourth or July
L would wake the neighborhood -
which was torn down by the workmen. and this
cannon was his special pet" lie kept ~ IN we
back yard and Il much admired by the sIns' IL
boys Of the early SOS. The martial spirit OF ny.
great extent Tho cannon served Fourth ~ JulX
Celebrations until the war broke out 'aptalh
Prince OF Fort Leavenworih. was ordered from mo
FORT 10 Tndependence and his coming caused uneas-
mess 10 Mrs Woodhall II the general I'M
preston that 2 the captain found TINS iorfnloa De
piece OF artillery IN Captain WoodhaHs yatu e1
plantations would be I'm order and the relatives OF
Tan.ein Woodhall decided on p strategic move
one day while the Captain was uptown the can
non was trundled further back into the yaro a
deep hole dug. and the cannon pitched IN ano
but tho family was dumb 20 its WHEREABOUTS. No
one knew Of is location except \ r, AndeT5o' n
relative and he kept his secret well that az tc
years passed he forgo, the resting-place OF the
captain WoodhaN never found his artillery. and
mourned Il as lost HCs.ities had just commenced
in this State and In short time aftcrward W"
war was on IN full blast. Buried AT the beginning
O, q war against foreign nation. serves as CO.
Incidence which was commented on generally yes
terday The old relic was 80 badly rusted arter
It's long burial that Il would be dangerous TO shoot
of artillery and carried Il OF 10 fight Spain with In
case the country gets into pinch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
Paper didn't say wheddsr de lumber "ur hoorin' er

PAPER didn't say whcdder de lumber wur hOorin' er
wcdder- boadn. did hit?'
"Doan' know what d" Navy want wld lumber
asked Johnson I'm n tone OF supreme dlslain. "Doan'
our solgcrs need houses after day Ian in kuhy? In
koarsc dey duz Mcbby YOU think dem solgcrs viii
lest waller eroun' In de rain an git der glt-aigcd
uniforms plum ruint. Every fool knows d"y heZ got
TO take kecr o. der clothes an dcy Will need houses
wuss than ennyfhing clst. / 'spcct dem wahshipa
will go out an hunt up all de lumber an shingles
an sich Ike dey Kin possibly ind.
Now fcllcrs. here b. one thing want 20 know. -
said the little greasy man a. they sat In tn" FRA
grant atmosphere Of a Decdtlr-st. cafe. III one o.
these WaTshiDs runs over Whar them SUnu-
yards hcZ got a lot Ov torpedoes a-ayin' the
bottom oV the sea. an them Spanish teches OFF
them torpedoes which don't think they have got
no sense than to do. ! wanter know what can
the Americans do to UNI
cant do nuthin lessen they can prove the Span
yards dun hit - said the man with the fat chin
they kim said the man with
cob pipe "Them Spanyards could shore be arrested
fur carryn concealed weapons"