davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
INDIGESTION.

Many things you fear about your stom-
 ach cannot be true. If you
 have had indigestion or dyspepsia
 for years it is natural to be-
 lieve that the stomach itself Is dis
 easted. It is only the functions of the
 stomach that are impaired. This is the whole trouble in vast majority of cases
 and the proof can be had by trying Dr.
 Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Your stomach has many things to do and failure to do any one of them leads to imperfect digestion. The stomach gets its nutriment and its digestive fluids from
 the blood. If the blood is impure or lacks the right proportion of strength-produc- ] ing iron, the whole body suffers from a kind of breaking down process | To restore health you must start a, | the source of life itself-the blood-and | through that vital fluid build up tbe | stomach and other vital organs pr. Harter's Iron Tonic has curad | thousands of cases of indigestion and dyspepsia every year for the past fortv- five years. It is the one remedy you can take with certainty of immediate i'm provement and a sure cure.
 It is prepared with scientific accuracy and many eminent physicians prescribe if constantly Faithful use of 1t will an able you to digest your food as perfectly as you ever have. Prepared only by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,. Dayton, O. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
At LatonIa.

Cincinnati November 1.-The victory of Guerdon at Latonia today was a big surprise The horse was a rank outsider in the betting and entirely overlooked by the talent. He got off in front and was never headed. Eleanor Holmes again proved her right to queen of the murders by taking the jumping race in big gallop over muddy track Weather cold; attendance large.
 First race, six furlongs-Guerdon, 99 (H. Wilson,. 30 to 1. won; Reefer, 96 (Lyne), to 9. second; Margaret Ellen, 96 (R. Murphy. 30 to 1, tlird Time, 20.
 Second race, five and a half furlongs- Mammie English. 100 CMiller), to |, won; Lady Broadway, 100 (R. Murphy), 10 to 1, second; Myrtle Dell, 100 Lyne), 5 to l, third Time, 1:13.
 Third race, mide and quarter, hurdle handicap-Eleanor Holmes, 150 (Butler), 3 to 1, won; Sauber, 145 (Gormley), to 1, second; Jim Blackburn, 40 Davidson), 4 to l, third. Time, 2.32.
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, sell ipg-Pretty Rose, 101 D. HalD, 8 to l. won; Barbee, 101 (Miller), to 2, second; i; Charley Shane, 100 (F. Valentine), to 1, third. Time. 2:O41k.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Archie, no QIandry). 2 to 1, won; Circus, 1O2 Gyne), 6 to 1. second; Booster. 102 (Ervin). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:2oA.
 Six race, six furlongs, selling-Flop 101 Gyne), to l. won; Velma Clark 102 Q. Jackson), 3 to ?. second; Sad Sam, s9 (R. Murphy. to l, third. Time. 1:19ik.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
At chicaoo.

Chicago, November 4.-At Lakeside to- day Kentuckian, the favorite in the sec ond race because of his last performance, failed to run inside the money, If You Dare taking the race In warming up for this race Mango 100 to 1 shot, ran away two miles and all bets were ordered re- turned.
 Free Pass, the favorite in the third race, simply made a show of her field winning by five lengths. The fourth race was won by R. Bradley's Miracle II.
 The other winners were Inspector Shea, Eva Rice and Rosa Dinah. Weather clear and cold; track fast. Summary:
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Inspector Shea, no (Bassinger), 4 to 1, won; The Stewardess, 93 (Seaton). 10 to 1, second; Dulcimer. 113 (Winkfeld), to 5, third. Time :0S 3-5.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs- If You Dare, 1O4 tDominick) 3 to 1. won; Sea Queen, 109 (Bassinger), to l, second;
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
FURNACES MAY CLOSE DOWN.
Scarcity of Coke In the Pittsburg Re
 zion Will Reduce Output.

Pittsburg. November 4.-Eighteen blast furnaces in the Pittsburg district and the Mahonfng and Shenango Valley have, or are about to, close down for want of coke. The car and motive power shortage on the railroads is responsible for this con dition.
 Suspension of these blast furnaces will cut off pig iron production over 5000 tons daily, and will throw about 15OO men idle. No relief is in sight and 1t Is probable other furnaces will have to close with the result that independent steel mills will be materially affected
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
TIE SEES HAY.
vnioate Any New De- tails of the Treaty.

Washington, November 4.-Lord Paunc- fote, the British ambassadors. called upon Secretary Hay today to announce formally to the secretary his return from a vacation in England. lasting all sum mer and his readiness to undertake at once the conclusion of the new Hay Pauncefote treaty.
 Lord Pauncefote did not bring to Sec rotary Hay any late news respecting the views of the British government as to the treaty. The secretary had been ad- vised so fully by Ambassador Choate al their conference at New Haven, of the details of what had been done in London and the cable reports had been so com plete that there was nothing new to be announced on the subject.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05

six weeks. There are only 1000 mounted men at home. so that the military author ities are faced with the problem of train ing soldiers minus the necessary accom- paniment of cavalry arm. To meet this obvious failing 1t is probable that several composite regiments of yeomanry will be voluntarily embodied for home service. A move will soon be made to bring home from South Africa the men who have served over two years in the war and their places may be taken by the British cavalry division of several regiments now in India
 After the conclusion of hostilities it is expected that a permanent garrison at the Cape will consist of fifty thous- and men"
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
VIII Open Land to Settlers.

Guthrie, O. T., November AR H. Fitzgerald of Indianapolis, who launched the town of Fitzgerald, Ga, several years ago. was granted territorial char ter today for the purpose of sub-dividing lands comprising the Fort Supply mili- tary reservation in Northwestern Okla homa to open them to settlers. The reser- vation contains 40.0O0 acres and has been abandoned by the government
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
SENDS CAVALRY TO AFRICA.
5000 Additional Men Will shortI,
 Leave England.

New York. November Recommending upon the South African military situation the London correspondent of the Tribune says:
 "It is understood to be the intention of the war office to send 5000 more mount ed men to South Africa during the next
The age-herald., 1901-11-05

Lennep. 1O4 Ccoburn), 3. to 1. third. Time, Time, Tor 1-5.
 Third race. mile-Free Pass, 10S (co- burn). ? to 1. won; Lord Roberts, 100 (Harshberger). 1 to 1, second; B. c. Fox, 112 (Winkfield). to 1, third. Time, AZ 2-5.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Mira- cle IT.. "A CNapp), to ?, won; searcher, 1O2 (Coburn). 10 to 2. second; Valdez, 99 (Otis), third. Time. 1:4S 2-5
 Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Eva Rice, 9S (Davidson), to 1, won; Linden Ella, 100 (Harshberger). to 1, second; Baird, 1O4 (Helgerson), 4 to 1. third. Time, AS 4-S
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
seoo,ooo FOR THE TENNESSEE.
Chief Engineer Recommends This Sum
 for Improving River.

Chattanooga, November {. = Major Knight, United States engineer in charge of the Tennessee river improvement at this point received a telegram today from Chief of Engineers George L. Gil- lespie, in which it is stated that the amount recommended for the improve ment of the river between Chattanooga and Riverton is $60o,o0o, and not s60 600, as stated by the dispatches on Friday.
 He also stated that he has recommend ed s1s0OO for improvement below River ton.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
DEAcoNEssEs MAY TEACH.
Methodist Bishops Decide They Ma,
 Also Do EvangeIistic Work.

Cincinnati, November 4.-At the morn- ing session of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church today. Dr. Manly s. Hard was unanimously elected assistant secretary of the Church Ex- tension Society.
 The bishops decided that deaconnesses may both teach and do evangelistic work. The board elected Bishop Vincent and Rev. w. A. Quaile of Kansas City to rep resent the board of bishops at the Wes- leyan and Irish conferences next year.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
Dry Dock Has Safe Voyage.

New Orleans, November 1.-The New Orleans dock Is on her way up the river, having passed through the jetties about noon. The dock will be in front of the city on Wednesday morning and the re- ception will take place that day. The only bit of bad weather during the voyage was at the rivers mouth, but the dock came through without mishap.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
Police Arrest Demonstrators.

Havana, November 1.-The local union of cigar makers attempted to prevent forty Havana werkmen sailing for Tam pa to take the places of strikers there. The police arrested thirty of the demon strators and escorted the workmen to the steamer Florida, which left for Key West during the afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
s1,ooo, ,ooo Liquid Ar Company.

Albany, N. Y. November 4-The Con- solidated Liquid Air Company, with principal offices in New York City, was incorporated today with capital of s1,- 100000. The only stockholders mentioned in the certificate of incorporation are Charles E. Tripler, who takes thirty-three shares; Marion Buttler of Raleigh, N. C., thirty three; and R. F. Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, s. D.. thirty-four.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
santos-Dumont Wins Prize.

Paris, November 4-The committee of the Aero Club by a vote of 12 to g today proclaimed M. Santos-Dumont. the Brazil ian aeronaut, the winner of the prize of 100000 francs offered by M. Deutsch for a dirigible balloon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05

The Age-HeraId will attempt to de- tect those buying coupons from agents or newsboys, and will decline to count such coupons In the Piano contest.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
FOOTBALL.
North Carolina. 10; Auburn. o.

Auburn, November 4.-(Special. )-North Carolina defeated Auburn today by a score of 10 to O.. It was magnificent game. Neither side made touchdown, but Graves kicked two goals from the field for North Carolina.
 Military Institute Wins.
 Lexington, Va.. November 4-Military Institute 22 Washington and Lee S.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
Private Commits Suicide.

Vancouver, Wash, November 4-Pri- formerly a convalescent from Company D., Twenty-first infantry, Manila, com mitted suicide in a sensational manner just as the flag was being lowered at sum- down last evening. While standing on post headquarters step, Lansing drew a revolver from his pocket and shot him. self through the heart No motive is known.
 A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kept in the house and used occasionally means good health to the whole household
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
$l.25 Muslin Under
 skirts S1.l9

Petticoats of fine Muslin, deep ruffie of new embroidery, two large clusters of tucks; special
 1.1o
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
:!' ;; E! ;;;. ] LOVEMAN ;'; ;; E. ;;;.. s; ;
 JOSEPH & LOEB. A Wage Earf1er's

A rich man can better afford not to buy here than poor maThe reason is obvious. The man of wealth can pay 20 to g per cent more for things than we sell them for and nothing about the loss of money but the saaed man who bears in mind 'that dollar saved is dollar earned" not afford not to be customer of this store We sell goods cheaper than anybody ese for other stores lack our facilities for buying And then New York office is frequently the means of saving you fifth, quar- ter and in some instances third, than if there such office When you shop here you are as good as on Broad way"
 Here are some medium nrce sneclals on sale tOdaV-
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
New Styles in Foot
 wear.

Five styles of Misses, in button or lace, extension and close edges, circle foxed and golf cut with heavy English back stays, patent leather and kid tips. Every pair made to stand rough usage. Sizes, 11h to 2, 1.50
 Then we have the same styles in children's sizes, 8h to II, 1.25
 We are showing this season a Misses Rainy Day Shoe. It is made inches high and has heavy extension sole wlln a kid tip Sizes 11h to 2, IFS
 Then we have the same style in Children's. Sizes 81s to II, 1.5o
 In the better grades we are showing a strictly hand-sewed shoe made by Dugan & Hudson. Made with neavy extension sole in button or lace.
 In Misses sizes 111s to 2, the price is 2.5o
 In Children's, sizes S1a to Il, the price is 200
 All Children's Shoes carried from A to BE widths.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
re are some medium price specials on sale today
$2.5O Toilet Sets $l.9O

10-piece toilet, colors, ? dec orations to each color, in blue, brown and green; new shape with rolled edge bowI; regular price $2.50; special 1.9o
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
CLOSE FINISHES AT
 AQUEDUCT RACES Three Favorites and One Sec
 ond Choice Win WEATHER CL EARAN D BRIGHT Favorltes to Score Were Thebor at to in Second Race, Bowen to
 In Fifth and Marothen
 at 5 to In the Last.
CLEARANCE BRIGHT

New York, November 4.--Close and stir ring finishes marked the racing at Aque- duct today. Three favorites and one we'll backed second choice won. The weather was clear and bright The favorites to score were Trebor at to in the second race Bowen at g to 5 and Marothen at 5 to in the fifth and last race respective ly. May w at 15 to l made most of the running in the Woodmer race, with Ben D'Hui second and Unmasked third. Com ing in the stretch the latter gradually wore down the leaders and in a hard drive won by a neck from May w.
 First race, the Woodmer handicap, seven furlongs-Unmasked 1l9 Burns), 6 | and to l, second; Ben DHui 10S (Shaw), to 5, third. Time: 1:27 1-5. Second race. mile and seventy yards, selling-Trebor 105 (Wonderly), to 5, won; Mercer 1O5 Redfern), to ?, sec ond; Fatalist lO5 CBurns), to 1. third. Time: 1:46.
 l Third race. five and one-half furlongs- Dewey 112 (Cochran), to l, won Early Eve 10s (Smith), to 1 and to D. sec ond; Genesee 100 (Brennan), 20 to 1, third. Time: los.
 Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth. selling-Bowen 100 CWonderly), g to 5, won; Sweet Tooth 1O1 Dunn). Il to 5. second; Alard 93 (Cramer), to 1, thrid Time: 1:4S 4-5.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Joy Maker 101 RedfernD, to 2. won Fonsoluca 10S (wonderly), 9 to l and to 5, second; Arrah Gowan 101 (Booker). to 1. third. Time: 1:4s 3-5.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Marothen, s7 Cwonderly), 5 to ?. won; King Stelle. s4 (Redfern), to l and to ?, second; surmise, 92 (Shaw), to 1, third. Time 1:47 2-5.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Sadduccee 124; Glennellie, 1G9; Satire. 10S; Royal Sterling, Morokanta. Bold Knight, Candling, Cor morant 107; Alpaca, 105; Songster, Ger trude. 104; Bastile, Avator, Shark. Fed eralist, 1O4; Maiden, 103; Brandy Smash, 102; Cherries, Ondurdis, Inshot, 99
 Second race. mile and seventy yards Black ick. Anecdote, 109; Rappanecker, Ethics. Lamp O'Lee, Jack McGinn, 1O6; Curtsey, The Rogue, Lady Choister, 103; Nitrate, 101; Punctual, Pleasant Sail 9S.
 Third race five and one-half furlongs- Major aingerfield, 122: Honolulu 115; AL bert, 114, Femesole, 113 Par Excellence, i'll; G. Whittier, 1o8; Messina, 1O7; Eddie Busch, 103 Neither One, 102; Dewey Right Away, Lady Hollywood, 100; Carroll D. Ben Howard, 90.
 Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth- Imp, 126; Louisville, IF; The Rhymer 116; St. Finnan, 115; Potente, Paul Cliff ford. no; Raeffallo, 112; F<ilogram. lOo; Handicapper 98; Barouche, 95; Andy Will Hams, 90.
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs- Friar, Tabor 107; Sinecure, Bruff. Irrides- cent, 104; Hot, 1O2; Leander, Deadly Night shade, May J, Missile, Emma A, 1O1; Chickadee, Drop Light, Gay Girl, Succa- suna, Lemoyne, Maratrica, Leslie Bruce, | 98; Triton 96; Francis, 96.
 | Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Hammock, 109; Bright Star, Harry Ma 1 Coun, Whistling Con. Dr. Riddle, Bond man. 1o6; Astor, 105; Big Gun. 103.
The age-herald., 1901-11-05

Women's Vests and Pants, three fourths Australian wool and cotton mixed, will not shrink, shaped gar ments, in silver gray and TEo
 WnlIe.. ............s OO
The age-herald., 1901-11-05

Women's Night Gowns, made of fiannelette, excellent quality, in fancy stripes and solid colors, round or square yokes, tucked, hemstitched and embroidery trimmed, 1 10 sale price,. ... ... .'......
The age-herald., 1901-11-05

Women's Flannelette Gowns, very good quality, in all desirable colors, Hubbard yoke, lined back, lace QQa and embroidery trimmed. .... .OOO
The age-herald., 1901-11-05

Women's Combination Suits, open or closed, silver gray or ecruI fine Egyp- tian cotton, silk taped. large 1Oo naps, good fitting. y.. .... fOC
The age-herald., 1901-11-05

Women's Vests and Pants, heavy Egyptian cotton. fieeced, finished seams, pearl buttons, silk taped and silk crochet stitching, gussets in the sleeves, yoke bands on IOa pauts.... ... ............ ACO
The age-herald., 1901-11-05
fl Bio Underwear Deal.

Women's Vests and Pants, fleece nned Egyptian cotton, in silver gray and ecru, silk taped and gus 0Ra set sleeves, only. GOC
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
New sboys Oct $50, 900.

pittsburg, Pa, July 17,--CIinton
Fagan and his two brothers. Edward
and Ralph all Of whom are employed
as newshoys by the Consolidated
Traction Company, received word to-
day from an attorney at Altoona that
under tie terms Of the will Of their
uncle, Patrick Iagan, Of Dublin COUn-
ty, Ireland, they would come into the
possession Of the sum Of $50, 600,
wAcn is to be dividcd equally among
the three nephcwS.
The Fagau family lives at los Lar.
inner Avenue and the three boys,
whose ages range from - to 20 years,
he'll support their widowed mother
they came to this city from Altoona.
The Uncle, Patrick Pagan, came over
from Ireland Il number pt years ago,
and for a time lived with the family
Of his brother. Later he went out
West and was very fortunate in a
uumber q! Investments lie made in the
mung district lie held his proper
~ there until he had amaosod large
fortune. amounting, it is said It
about II 600, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
Battled With Three Robbers.

Chicago, July 1S.-W. r. Miller,
cashier in au elevated railway station
at Hoyne avenue and Lake Street,
was shot and painfully wounded this
morning In an exciting battle with
three robbers. The latter entered
the station Immediately after train
had departed and ordered the cashier
to hand out his money. Three revol.
ycrs were leycllcd at his head.
Miller reached into drawer for
his revolver and commenced shooting.
The robbers returned the fire, and
Miller dropped with a bullet in his
left shoulder. He jumped up In
moment and drove the robbers from
the Station, following them to the
street, both exchanging shots until
Miller fell exhausted at the bottom
Of the steps whore he was picked up
by the police. The robbers escaped,
but Miller is confident he wounded
one of them as the man was helped
away by his &C mpanions
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
PULLMAN CLUB CARS FOR THH WASH
iNOTON AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The distinctive feature of the Washing.
ton and Southwestern VestIbuled Limited
OF the Southern Railway, In service be-
tween New York snd New Orleans Ia the
high GLASS Of patronage. The travellers
around the world invariably state that
they consider this famous train one OF tns
most delightful and luxurious they have
seen. A new feature has been added In
tue way of Club oar for the gentlemen
in which they can assemble and enjoy the
delights Of d good Cigar and social chat.
The pleasure Of the ladies has also been
provided for by placing III observation
car on the train for their especial occu'
pancy. This train Is now composed ex.
clnsively of vestibuled Pullman cars with
tho exception Of the dining car servics
which Is under tho exclusive management
of the routhern Railway, the standard OF
which Is superior to any similar service
afforded nywhere in the world.
Chas. L. Hopkins. District Passen ger
Agent, southern Railway, ssb Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia. will tako pleasure in
furnishing all information.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
RAINS DRENCH
FAR MER.

Newark. N. j., July IN thing has
yet been done to relieve the pita bic plight
OF William Corter who was ev icted FROM
his home, ON the old Caldwell road. Mr.:
Corter /, 80 years old, and he sat all OF
last night and all Of today in chair In
front OF what was once his home. The
rain dccendrd for two hours and polted
tho old man merciesSly. drenohlng him
ana the furniture, which had been carried
out of the house and piled promlscuously
on the other side Of the road
Corter was once u prosperous farmer,
but he got into financial difficulties and
raised $500 on mortgage on his farm, He
was un able to pay interest on this mort
gage which had bson several times trans
ferred. ind when 1t came due the holder
Of the paper adde d interest and charges
and secured II new III ortgage for 5000. The
interest on the second mortgage has not
been paid and yesterday The old man was
put out Of the house.
Tho old man refuses to go to any OF tho
BONES 10 which he has been invited, say
ing he prefers to die rather than leave the
house where he has lived all his lite.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
On TRTTAY,
THE 18th DAY OF JULY,


the following described real estate, viz:
All those three lots of land with tho
dwelling houses thereon erected, situated
at lIockcsis!n. in Mill Creek hundred
New Castle county and State of Della
ware, bounded and described as follows.
to- wit:
No. /. Beginning at point on the east.
and In line Of land Of John Mitchell:
thence by said side Of Mitchell street
northwc.terly to the southerly side Of
Pitt street; thence easterly by said side
OF Pitt street to line Of land conveyed to
Charles franklin McVaugh by Samuel A.
Mcdaniel, sheriff by Dead Poll dated the
49, day of -, A. D, ons thousand ne
hundred and one; thence southerly by
line of said Charles Franklin McVaugh's
land to the said line OF land Of John
Mitchell, and thence westerly to thu
place of beginning.
No 2. Beginning on the easterly side
Of Mitchell street and southerly side Of
Valley street. thence eastHTly by said
SIDE of Valley street about three hundred
and eighty feet to line OF land conveyed
to Charles Franklin Mcvaugh by the said
Samuel A. Mcdaniel sheriff las aforc.
said, and thence southerly by line OF said
Charles Franklin McVaugh's land to the
northerly side OF Hawley street; thence
thereby westerly about two hundred and
ninety foot to the easterly side Of said
Mitchell street and thence thereby north
westerly about one hundred and eighty
feet TO the place of beginning,
No. g. Beginning at a point in lire OF
land of John Mitchell and at a corner for
land conveyed to Charles Franklin Mo
Waugh by said Samuel A. Mcdaniel. sher-
IT, as aforesaid: thence easterly by line
Of said Mttohells land about two hundred
and twenty-five feet to lime stone:
thence northeastehy about eishty-fouf
feet to line Of land Of said Charles Frank
lin Mcvaugh; thence Thereby ytsterly
about SIX hundred ard sixty eight feet to
/ corner; thence sSuthsrly by lins Of said
land about two hundred and seventy feet
70 the place Of besinntng.
The said lots Of land are particularly
mentioned and described in q plot pre-
pared by John G. Jack}on, Surveyor. The
several COURSES and distAndSs h6f6tn men
toned beink taken FROM bald plot.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of jackson Lime and Coal Com.
0"n'' s sHs & = f. s'l &daSYANrpE. Sheriff.
ssly / lso1. ----~---@'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-18
Carllst General Killed in "A Riot.

saragossa, Spain, July IS
eral Cavero, a Carlist, was killed and
nearly fifty persons were wounded
In encounters to-day between Cath
olics and Freethinkers in Sara
gossa. The offices Of the Nosiciero.
a Catholic newspaper, were wreck
ed. The fight began outside the
Church Of St, Philip, where a jubI-
lee celebration was being held.
Shots were fired by anti-Catholica.
The Catholics marched through the
streets armed with revolyers and
knives.