davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
THE RETURNS
In MASSILLON.
Democrats Disappointed But
Not DemOnstrative.
LOCAL PRIDE CUT A FIGURE.
Massiilon Candidates Ran Ahead of Their
Tickets and Helped Swell the
Big Majorities In the
county.
From Today,s Early EdltIon.

From Today's Early Edition.
Massillon, Nov. S.-As the man with
the lungs said at the recent street fair:
"It s all over and all up" What did 1t
Is contectural but it arrived just the
same. The news was broken gently at
half dozen places in the city. Big
crowds heard the tidings from the
county and the country at the Sailer
and the Conrad. There was no particu-
lar demonstration. Money changed
hands. The fellow who had confidence
in the election of a local Democratic
candidate put up the cash and parted
with 1t. Some sighed, others consoled
themselves with the hope that next
time it would be different. None took
to the rope or pistol route and today
there Is a general tendency toward a
general acceptance of the condition of
things. Republicans must be con-
graduated upon their quiet reception of
the tidings that the town had gone
wrong. They were satisfied that the
deed was done and did not glory in It..
Massillon Democrats as a rule voted
the ticket fair and square. On q side
issue, many of them, as the returns
show, voted for Jones. Loyalty to the
home candidates landed Robert H.
Day an easy winner over Prosecutor
Pomerene by about 500 majority in the
city. Then Harvey Smith resided here
abouts and the old time Massillon
sentiment displayed itself and voters
would be voting yet If the doors of the
booths had not been locked. Smiths
majority almost reached the one thous-
and mark. The First ward rolled up
big vote for Harvey and the old
reliable Fourth only gave his opponent
kind words and forgot the votes. The
stalwart champion of labor, William
Morgan, ran ahead of his ticket in the
west end. Clark Metzger made gains
all along the line and Pollock almost
kept up with the Snyder pace. John J..
Zaiser overcame the popularity Of
genial Frank Schlafly and landed him
nearly 300 ahead of the hustler from
Beach City. Following are the totals
for Massillon and Perry township:
GOVERNOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
MADE A GOOD RUN.
Meyer Concedes.Defeat But Says
He Thinks 1t Will Be
Close.

Mr.. e. j. Meyer was seen by a News
Democrat reporter shortly after mid
night. He said:
II have been doing some figuring and
II appears that have made. good
run through the county. In this city
alone l have a majority of abouI 80;
very good think. showing that have
secured many Republican votes. 1t will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
JOHN BAST'S WILL.
He Left His Property to His
Wife With Certain
Provisions.

The will Of john Bast. late of 946
North Mckinley avenue, was filed for
probate this afternoon. The testator
left everything to his wife to be held
by her during such time as she should
remain his widow Should she re-marry
she is to get her dover interest and the
residue goes TO the children. The will
was made October l6. 1899.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
LIGHT VOTE
IN COLUMBIANA.
Makes 1t Appear That There
Have Been Republican Gains.
VOTE IN EAST LIVERPOOL.
Not More Than Half the Vote Was Cast In
That city -Columbiana County
Will BE Heavily
Republican.

Special |, News-Democrat.
East Liverpool, Nov. 7.-At this hour,
10 p. m, the Crisis has returns from SO
out of 81 precincts in Columbiana
county which give Nash 6,2S7. Nc
Lean 3,111, Jones 542. The same precincts
two years ago gave Bushnell 5,447;
Chapman 1857. A net Republican gain
Of 1,0S6.
The indications are that the Republican
plurality in the county will be from
$500 to 1000.
The entire Republican county ticket
is elected by majorities close to the
head Of the ticket.
EAST LIVERPOOL VOTE.
East Liverpool, Nov. 7.-10:45 p. m.-
This city gives Nash 1,725; Mclean 4e4
Jones 1923. 1t is claimed that not much
more than half vote was polled in
this city.
CENTER TOWNSHIP.
Lisbon, Nov 10 p.m.-Center town.
ship complete gives Nash 7S6; Mclean
3O6; Jones IL.
HOW WELLsvILLE WENT.
Wellsville, Nov. 10 D. m.-This city
gives Nash TAG; Mclean 295; Jones
SO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
W. & |. B.
Issues a Statement of It's Earn
ings and Expendi-
lures.

The w. & L. e. yesterday gave out
the following statement of it's earnings
and expenses for the month of Sep
tember, 1899:
GROSS earnings $233, ,6O4.34
Operating expenses ......... 157,296.16
Net earnings sac, 30S. Is
From July to September 30, 1899:
Gross earnings 5000, ,949. 80
Operating expenses ........... 37S,873. .03
Net earnings ..... ....... $222, ,076.29
Deductions:
Taxes, fixed charges and interest
on first preferred stock. -. $147, ,271. .02
Surplus applicable to second
preferred stock 1906. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
WORK AGAINST INJURIOUS IN
SECTS.

Many of our most destructive insects
pass the winter either among matted
PROSTATE grass, among fallen leaves or
especially along Usage hedges, lanes
and fence corners. Wherever such
places can be burned over in late fall,
winter or early spring, the effect will
be to destroy many of these. Instead
of having our annual clearing up in
May, as many do who clear up their
premises at all. this should be done
during the seasons above mentioned, as
by May many of the destructive insects
have left their winter quarters and
are beyond reach.
In the orchard the falling of the
leaves will reveal cocoons and even in
sects themselves upon the trees that can
not be easily detected while the foliage
is still hanging to these trees. Many
insects pass the winter within folded
leaf that is attached to the twig to pre-
vent it from dropping off, and in this
way deceive the eye Of the orchardist.
1t will pay to go over the orchard and
remove all of the cocoons and dried
leaves still clinging to the trees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.

George H. Shinnin, 27.. Cleveland
Elizabeth p. Walker, o., Canton
Tom Higham, 2b. .Waynesburg
Cor Huffman, 25. Waynesburg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10

be close, I should Judge. 80 far as
some of the county officers are con-
cerned, but I do not think any candi-
dates on our ticket will be elected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-10

from doing further injury, next spring,
by plowing the ground quite deeply
this fall, which will place them so far
below the surface that they will be de-
stroyed, and thus prevented from con-
tinuing their ravages next year. In
timothy meadows the pest must be
looked for just below the surface of the
ground about the bulbous roots of the
grass.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19

had his dream and saw angels ana
archangels ascending and descend
ing ladder that reached to heaven,
and Jehovah came to him and maze
the great promise which is being
fulfilled to the Jews this very day.
And Jacob took the stone and set
it up for pillow and poured oil
upon it and vowed vow and called
the name of the place Bethel.
The kings of Israel were crowned
upon this stone from the time that
they ruled nation-David and Saul
and Solomon and all the rest.
The story goes that $50 years be-
fore Christ, at the time of the Baby
lonian captivity, Circa, daughter of
Zedekiah, the last king of Judaa, ar
rived in Ireland and was married
at Tara TO Heremon, prince of the
Tuatha de Danan, which is said to
be the Celtic name of the tribe of
Dan. The traditions relate that this
princess went originally to Egypt in
charge of the prophet jeremiah, her
guardian, and the palace Taphanes,
in which they resided there, was
discovered in 1886 by DR.. Petrie, the
archaologist. After some Yeas
they went hence to Ireland, and
from Circa and Heremon Queen Vic
toria traces her descent through
James l, who placed the lion of the
tribe of Judah upon the British
standard.
jeremiah is said to have conceal
ed this sacred stone at the time of
the destruction of Jerusalem and The
captivity OF the Jews and to have
brought it, "the stone of the testi-
mony," Bethel, the only witness of
the compact between Jehovah and
Israel, to Ireland, where it was
known as the liza phail lstone won
derfuD. 1t was carried to Scotland
by Fergus l, and thence to London
in the year 1900, and has been used
at the coronation of every king and
queen of England from Edward l
down to Victoria. 1t is thus the
most priceless historical object in
the British empire, as it was the
palladium of Israel. 1t is curious
fact that the altars of Ireland were
called bothel, houses of God.
In the same chapel surrounding
the coronation chair in Westminster
abbey are the graves of six kings,
five queens, four princesses, duke
and a bishop.-W. E. Curtis in Chi
cago Record.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19

sition at that period was peculiarly
miserable and degraded.
Faraday's father was verger ana
sexton of the village church, leader
of the choir and a shoemaker by
trade. Faraday's uncle was the own
er of neighboring quarry and em.
ployed number of day laborers"
and twas noted for his kindness to
his employees. Faraday's father,
James, formed an attachment for
Margaret Hastwell, whose father
was farmer and also an employet
of day laborers, He was averse to
the match, being ambitious for his
daughter te marry some one who
had more cash than youth who
came from Clapham Wood Hall was
likely to have. 1t is also said that
James followed the calling of a
blacksmith" In London, and even
tually married Margaret and took
her to London, where he had to
fight his own battle, and like many
another found it hard enough.
Michael's earlier years are described
as struggle against poverty.
All of which is very interesting.
but scarcely worth the fuss that has
been made about it. However, il
seems as if old world prejudicas
must be consulted even when tbs
recognition of genius of the highest
order is involved. Western Elec.
trician.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19

/ believe it is Mr. Stevenson who
says that the duty of being happy
is the most underrated duty in the
world. And in spite of all we may
wish or assert to the contrary there
is irdubitable evidence that happi-
ness, up to date, at least, has a basis
in physical well being. l supposed
one of the reasons why the reform
ers of the earth have not been nota-
bly, delightful persons to live with
is because they were either too busy
or too tired to be happy. And yet
happy man, and especially happy
woman, is a radiating focus of re-
form, for such q person possesses
that gentle and diffused persuasive
ness which leads us into willing
good endeavor simply because it
displays to us the good taste of en-
joying fine behavior Helen Wat
terson Moody in Scribners.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19
THE CORONATION CHAIR.
1t Is Claimed as the Most Precious Relic
In All England.

1t Is Claimed as the Most Precious Relc
In All England.
The most precious relic in all Eng
land, and to the English in all Eu-
rope, is an old Gothic chair which
stands in the Chapel of st. Edward
in Westminster abbey beside the
sword and shield of Edward III. 1t
is made of black oak in the Gothic
style, and the back is covered with
carved inscriptions, including the
initials of many famous men. The
feet are four lions that look like
poodle dogs with their tails curled
up over their backs. The seat is a
large stone about 80 inches long by
IS inches wide and 12 inches thick,
and all the sovereigns of England
for the last 500 years have sat upon
it when they were crowned. The
chair is known as the coronation
chair, and the stone is claimed to be
the same which Jacob, the son OF
Isaac, the son of Abraham, used as
a pillow when he lay down to sleep
OH the starlit plains Of Judah that
memorable night as he was on his
way from Beersheba TO Haran in
search of wife. II was then he
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
A List Of Those which Should he Served
Together.


Together
Roast beef may be served with
tomatoes prepared in all styles;
baked, mashed and roasted potatoes,
baked or Drowned sweet potatoes.
asparagus, spinach, brussels sprouts,
string beans or caulifiower and liha
beans.
Fillet of Beef.-With stuffed to
matoes, stuffed peppers, potatoes
prepared in fancy styles, asparagus
heads or artichokes.
Beefsteak. -Lyonnaise potatoes,
French fried potatoes, plain fried.
chips, fried tomatoes, asparagus or
spinach.
Mignon of Fillet. et.-Vegetablcs,
macedai, timbals of vegetables, po-
tato balls.
Beef a la Mode. Carrot balls,
potato balls, green peas, asparagus
heads, glazed onions
Sour Roast.-Potato dumplings,
stewed prunes.
Braised beef and pot roast may
be served with any kind of vegeta-
bic in season.
Corned Beef. Boiled cabbage,
cabbage rolls, sprouts, boiled beets,
turnips, carrots, beef salad or to,
mato salad.
Roasted Mutton and Lamb
Green peas, string beans, savoy
cabbage, caulifiower. spinach, green
corn, potatoes, white and Russian
turnips, brussels sprouts, lima
beans.
Boiled Mutton. Cabbage, string
beans, white turnips, creamed Rus
sian turnips, caulihower or boiled
potatoes.
Lamb and Mutton Chops. French
fried potatoes, baked potatoes, lyon
naise potatoes and plain fried, fried
tomatoes, eggplant, green corn,
creamed corn, stewed and boiled to
matoes or potato balls with parsley
sauce.
Veal, Roasted. Spinach a la
creme, potatoes mashed or plain
boiled or caulifiower au gratin or
rAllemande, French peas, carrots a
la Julienne, brussels sprouts OF as
paragus.
Veal Outlets. Tomato sauce, po-
tato straws, French fried, mashed.
baked or plain boiled; potatoes arc
creamed, wax beans la creme, as
paragus or spinach.
Pork, Roasted. Mashed turnips
and potatoes, apple sauce, red cab.
bage, German style; sauerkraut, po-
tatoes plain, boiled or mashed,
creamed corn or beans of all kinds.
Turkey and Chicken, Roasted
Cranberries, mashed turnips and po-
tatoes, plain mashed potatoes, brus-
sells sprouts, creamed onions, cream
ed corn. Chicken fricassee may be
served with toast, dumplings, mash
ed potatoes or plain boiled potatoes,
creamed corn or string beans la
creme.
Ducks and Geese. Drowned sweet
potatoes, plain and mashed potatoes,
apple sauce, baked apples, creamed
onions, creamed corn, or serve with
compete and salad.
Birds of all kinds may be served
on toast or croutons, with lettuce
salad and compete or currant jelly.
Rabbit, Roasted. Red cabbage,
l'Allemande and potato croquettes.
Venison. Vegetables, or with
compete and salad. 1t is nice with
currant jelly or currant jelly sauce
and crouton or small potato GRO
quettes or red cabbage cooked with
claret
Canvasback ducks or other wild
ducks are generally served with
fried hominy and currant jelly
New York Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19
FARADAY'S ANCESTRY.
1t Proves Acceptable to the Sensitive Eng
lish Upper Crust.

1t Proves Acceptable to the Sensitive Eng
lish Upper Crust.
With sigh of relief our English
contemporaries announce the result
of the investigation into the ances-
trail history of Michael Faraday.
Dismay and CONSERVATION were
plainly visible everywhere when the
insinuation was made recently that
the family of the famous scientist
occupied humble place in the low
er walks of life. The mice people"
who had been admiring the genius
of Faraday were Mortified at the
thought that among his progenitors
was common day laborer. /" This
impression is now corrected, and Joy
and gladness fill the hearts of the
fraternity on the other side.
A representative of the family,
"John w. Faraday of Hayle, Corn
wall" furnishes the information
that lone Robert Faraday married
Elizabeth Dean, the owner of Clap
ham Wood Hall, in Yorkshire. This
hall, it is said, was of some beauty,
and of style peculiar to that part
of tie country; architecturally, IT
was very effective. Robert Faraday
was the great scientists grandfath-
- -.
born at the hall. It is explained
that he was one of large family,
the members of which had to shift
for themselves when they left the
parental abode, but particularly en-
phatic is the statement that "in no
instance was their condition in life
anything approaching that Of a day
laborer. class of men whose po-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19

By the last Russian census st. Pc
tersburg has a population of 1857,
0OO The next largest city is Mos
COW, which has 975, 900, while War
saw, third, has SOC, 900.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19

ssBefore we were married used
to see golden halo around my
sweetheart's head.
"Don't you see it nowa"
"No. 1t looks just like any other
zirl's frizzy red hair. " - Detroit
Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-19

STRAY HORSES-Taken up. May lst 1899.
on my place brown horse l5l8 hands. collar
marks. fair order branded X
on left shoulder. about years old one
brands. years old. c. E. Holderman,
Welch. l. T. j22
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
LATEST NEWS
FROM AFRICA

LONDON. Dec s-A military e.
f-~Ft in the MarnlHr Post dtpferafrs
rNaTrsrafian n me Ma18rr river
HFht he shows That The extent ~
the iHer ehasfHzfnrHt has not 81
been proven - thsa or either engage
mentr. 40 the british have always
bad o. hair after arhuuK fram fat.
SUE. t.IkR
Tho War Once publishes a dia-
patch saying tHat ths British caau-
5iifeF lH thr Hafiea fram Kimberley
Sav =. wsfr two nn srra killed auf
three WOUNDED. ant 30 nou kHtej
al - wounded
4 Trrirf4a drapateh reports heavy
artHIrn duri 80 MafakuF on Dec
p The dispatch adds shat gru Jau.
bert - seriously go a. NaibHruai fa
which place b. went fer medical
treatment cen Hrha' kauresf Was
placed in supreme command dur.n4
the absence If Iaubeff a council
~ var was he'd undff hia ORDERS To-
dIseBas the sdvisabiuty ~ asaauiuug
Lady smith
Gen Butler. iu despatch received
al she Wac office this morning. says
tn regard tn the losses Huafalned by
the naers that - ~ their dead were
found on the aeld az belmont Hui
Der estimates thsir total killed and
wounded a. t.advsmith up To Nov
. az sno In their recent engage
mant aith White AZ Willow GRANGE.
the Haers lost 20 killed and loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
STATE NE VS..

The city council IT Northport has
closed up the dance halls Of that
place.
The number Of arrests In spokane
during November averaged more
than r. day.
\ snwmill with daily capacity Or
2pa.oo0 feet Of lumber a day. IL be-
ing built at Fairhnvcn
Judge Keenan,. 81 the Spokane po-
lice court. made a record ~ dis
posing Of ten cases in 7sB fiat
Captain James Robertson and IN
". Hansen. master ahlpbuiiders
have decided 10 locate in Anacortcs
and Establish a shipyard
Charles smith, 81 Patoune. has ?.
900 O1o feet u logs on the nklda
waiting Tor snow To fail. when he
will haul them to the Palousc river
Warkmen have commenced tearing
W the ruins ~ the seaborg can
merry. at Fairhaven. preparatory 20
the erection 81 new structure.
During the month Just past the
mill at Everett hiss shipped 40 cars
Of lumber, averaging $1,000 feet per
car, to Eastern points This IL the
best record the mill has ever made.
An interesting operation was per
formed by a Spokane physician on
Tuesday. In which an Y ray was
used 10 locate pin that had become
imbedded IN the throat Of Miss Sal
Is Zlancke. and the obstruction WAS
safely removed.
In the Waila Walla land Office for
the month Of November 100 home
stead entries were made. covering
over 5000 acres. In this month
more entries were made than In any
one month since the establishment
= the land Office In Walla Walia.
Tho editor OF the Pomeroy hide
pendent. who is said - be preacher
also. Announces that for the next i've
years he VIII conduct marriage GER
emonies for the returned volunteers
free Of charge. besides the bapttzinR
~ FIRST babies and IN tho event Of
any deaths during TINT time he
would minister at tho funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
PLEASE SIR help
A POOR STRANGER
Who Is Dead Broke and Wants to
Get Out of Town."

The confidence men and hunco
,tccrvrs AREN'T dolps thing 60 So
attic these daNs They work all ever
taWn. The tenderloiu sets many "
them but the other portions ~ the
city do not escape,
Grafters of various kinds are even
more So. The latest heard from rs
the tobacco pipe fakir. lie comics
direct FROM Spokane, where he left
many victims. A. he passes quiet
IS and unobtrusiVvly through this
city he makes wise men out of the
Innocent Who crpss his path.
lie has a little game It's stock
IN trade consists 81 pipes. They are
beauties Ia look at They have the
appearance - heing well colorcd
mcerschauma. and fool many who
think themselves cnnnoiseurH.
Nalklns into store or office the
faktr dcfectediy tells his tale 81
woe hroie and Tar frou horne IL
gets rid Ut fake mecr-rhaum for
a fancy price and then departs
Severed % his victims roarcd to-
daN. a star reporter Ean Arfnss
one ~ them this morning. lie Waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

The following deeds were nlsd IN
the county auditors oaice ysstcr-
day.
Peter knsz ct ux 20 Henry =
sharp. lot 81. block -. Madison ~
ad Dec. Z. ti50.
sheriff - Eliza A. Adams. part
81 y = SIS swt. swA Hw1s sec Il. =.
, Dee. 1. fs7s.
shefin % Eilza A. Adams. tract
IN sec u Is. q Dee l. 500
Receiver Security SAVINGS Bank 70
sarah r. Keiao. wa lot 81. block Il.
Columbia. May II. 80
Ida A. HAYNES 60 A. 4 Haynes, IT
lots ] and 2 block Z. BaxterH al i.
pec. 4. g. e.. 81
Thomas ~ Harbstt 20 Barbara
Ruhrup lots q and p block 6. IN
south Park. Orf - 100
Mrs. Potchcbiao Obey 10 Ferry =.
burrows. tract in sec :. q. S. Dec. I.
500
NJ u. Farauhar to r. q. Reins.
dnrf. lot 10. block IS. Commercial ~
motor ad. March H. isss. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

~ ntze Tapestry Table Covers.
pretty designs Tic value, only Soc
each
- size Fine oriental Tapestry Ia
BILE Covers. beautiful deslgns. 81 90
value. only 79c raeh.
Ga size Pine Imported Tapestry
Table Covers. handaome new rich de-
signs 81 IS value. only il.25 each.
Fine ana Heavy Smyrna Rugs. size
~ 30. only sIc each.
Extra quality smyrna Rugs. mze
q b2. beautiful patterns. only 81 30
each
Imported smyrna Rugs. size % \
-, IN beautiful new patterns. 81 20
value. only 22b each.
pomet Blankets. warm and dur
able. large size 73c value. only b9e a
pair.
Fine All wool White Blankets.
large six. blue and pink borders;
t32a value. only s275 pair
Fine Gray All Wool Blankets.
warm and coy large hlze H.00 value.
only t5.55 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

a well known cigar dealer. see
that pipe he calculated, handing
the article In aueation over the
counter. what do you think OF
that The reporter looked az the
rich brown bowl shading gradually
into ebony. with little dlsoolofcd
flaws near the rim aud. trying TO
look Wise. pronounced il a beauty,
The ctzaf man sighed. 4 wish had
my seven and half cut Of u. said
he.
Yes. continued the dealer. II
looks pretty. hut it il a rank sell and
I'm the sucker. bought ~ e. help
a stranded stranger cut Of town, He
sold a lot of them, lie must be
getting rich fast They've never
even been smoked Those stains aud
colnrs are all paint and Narnish,
Tho cigar man sighed again and
lnrHvd into silence.
Where did the fellow gof asked
byatander.
My boy" answered the victim,
Il do not know Perhaps II you
want % nnd htm aur efficient police
force could assist