davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
SEND THE WHITE CHILDREN
TO SCUOOL-L4T US HAVE
MORE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
II ECESS AIRY

\.y,r t..- rI,,.. r...--if.y or an. aeI,.,-
ti.nb.an .it.r,. clearly felt I'm t.i- state
taau durip., th,....-r. months T.r
mist rtuua- of n. pa-, cam .nl. h..
u--d f., remedy tb. uf-rartuu. ,I,t
may come i'm inc nrur. I. 81 paoi.e
nr,tir .xuarieuc and -trya. ~ cor
rec, mi-ta.o. Iti- we'll known tina.
f., ,I,..,a-,.t...,...,,,r, t,,-. ..I,n,I-
were non a. ,raaf 81 exist tod.v
Wh.r. h ~ and .oi,I- VOC OH iced to
walk mi * to find "a -rbool-housD in
the DAYS 3 .ne IN. Ne now ar. blessed
with public -rbool-hou.,.- in cn..v,u-
lent localItc- to most of our prople
oar school teachers. Wills, nor van
paid. con-ti ut.a class worthy every
ra-ucct for tine t,ainiuo of fine .nr,s.nt
generation. What /. needed today i.
"A SENS. Of the in,uortouce of cdu,.,t,,,n
ontUe mari. Of our uao,I. Indifference
il the chief cause If a lnrk If ,duca-
tiou. Men and woman fail to realize
how great il tuc need f RIA little learn
ing for their boys ana drl- Tine nat
ter must bc hrou.ht to the attention of
the white people of our STATE. II.w j.
it ID be done How arc the people TO
hc rou-cd 10 thc necessity Of .rndipo
their children to .cb.o? This j. a
quc-' ion conformity those who have
the welfare of the Y,te and comfy at
heart Look ar tbr.ncrro ..hoo <. we
find the Ioad. leading to their school
house. ii i'd with ncgro boys nj i ojrls
o., their way To school In many .cr-
tlon- Of our county hundred. Of little
White BOYS and pilIs are .peudny their
DAYS i'm idleness. growing up IN jrnor-
auce and only when the day. Of man
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
The Captain of the Gray Horse
Troop.

The Tetong Indian ReSeTva.
ton Is the scene of Mr.. Hamlin
Garland'S new novel of Western
life, which he calls 1.-The Captain
of the Gray Horse Troop. Mr..
Garland's hero is a young army
officer who has been detached
from his regiment and sent to re.
lleve a dishonest Indian agent.
The resourceful captains guard
lanship Of an Indian tribe beSet
by starvation and driven to des-
peration by cattlemen and politl'
clans is full of dash and adven-
ture. The daughter of a United
States Senator, a land grabber OF
the worst SORT and the Captains
sworn enemy, is Mr.. Garland's
heroine The story is powerful
and vivid picture of reservation
life, glowing with color and fairly
alive with action.
1.-The Captain of the Gray Horse
Troop will appear serially in the
SATURDAY Ecening Post, of Phila-
delphia, the opening installment
being scheduled for the issue OF
December Ia. The story has been
illustrated with spirited pictures
by Messrs. Frederic Remington
and Jay cambridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
DECLINES ALL AID.
Admiral Schley Says the Mat.
ter is too Delicate to Dis
cuss-Gets Small Part
of Prize Money.

Recently there appeared in sew
eral newspapers an account of
the great injustice done Schley
III the matter of awarding the
prize money due to mem ers of
the victorious feet at Santiago.
Sampson, who was nine miles
away. gets over $4,000 whilst
Schley gets a mere pittauce.
probably about 81, 800. In this
connection it was stated that the
cost to him of the Court of In
qniry will be over $4,000, and
this will take all his funds that
he has saved up from his long
service in he navy. 1t was Sug.
geSted that the people wo Ill see
that Schley was cared for and
several communications were adj
dressed to him on the subject. A
press dispatch from Knoxville,
Tenn, says:
a personal letter from Rear
Admiral Schley to friends in this
city declines to accept an offer OF
aid in defraying the expense OF
his hearing before the Naval
Board of Inquiry.
He suggests that the matter is
too delicate to discuss, and trusts
that his friends will appreciate
his position and respect it."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

headed ny Go, ernor Odell which
have been waging a bitter cam
paign against Bidwell. COMING
as II does in the immediate waIxe
ot the election of Low in N.v,
York city 1t seems to confirm tho
theory that Platt'> power in New
York i waning.
Mr. Roosevelt is strongly in
favor OF reciprocity and of q
more emphatic kind than ever
Blaine dared champion. The
President believes in reciprocity
with European countries Refer.
ring 10 this fact. Il Democratic
statesman recent V asked me what
the President proposed in regard
t" Great Britain, (which conn.
try" he went on to say. "buvS
from Us more than 40 per cent
of our European exports" rs
il possible thar. because England
has always admitted American
goods free Of duty he continued
1--WE are gong to negotiate reel.
procltN treaties with her neigh
borS that Will enable them to srlIin
the American markets lower than
England! Or will we begin our
reciprocity legislation fairly ana
squarely by granting the free
dom of our markets To the natinp
that always, aud irrespective Of
our treatment of her. has given
us the freedom of hers? What
have Mr.. Roosevelt and his rec.
iprocity friends to tell us about
England?
There are still number Of
claims for prize money growing
OUT OF the Spanish war still in
litigation but the awards that
have been awarded are as fol.
lows: Admiral Sampson. grand
total, so, All A: Admiral Dewey
grand total, $3.50; Admiral
Schley, grand total, $lSI9
There is still pending in the
courts prize money amounting to
approximately $1,000, 600 and if
those cases in which Admiral
Schley Is interested should be IA.
Yorahly decided upon they would
bring Admiral Schley's share up
to about $1,000. In this connec-
tion the tact hat some legal ex-
perts estimate the cost to Adj
miral Schley in the recent Court
OF Inquiry at not less than
$50 OOO, is interesting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
OUR COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM
SHALL WE co ON SQUAN-
DERING THOUSANDS
ON OUR PRESENT
VIZ RpHLESS
SYSTEM

Now llat wc are about 10 have n
new set Of men cuutuuethr o.d ROAD
system ofthe county, 1t might be- we'll
for our taxpayer 20 uD least consider
tn" question rs d Whclhcr.thi- aboni-
nahlc -y-t.m shall cYutiuueor whether
We viii be- progressive enough to adopt
one by which tile people Mil receive
some benefits for The money expended.
For year. past tins question nus teen
under discussion. II h universally al.
niltrd lhal our present system docs
not bring the results IN accordance
with the money appropriated. Farmers
seek the position of road supervisors
for the little money they see in the
position; they work their teams. their
horse and cart, aud the small boy and
religously hand ia their Till for all the
law viii allow regardless Of whnt they
have done TO improve the rouds Year
after year the same OLD mud hole. are
hlied up, year after year the same
seraplng, the same poughing, the
same piling mp of IA little dirt goes ON,
and year after year thousands Of dollars
are squandered in this way Now
shall we continue this system or shall
we wake up to the necessity ola change,
whereby hisgreat countywill be able TO
rank along side of the wde-awake and
progressive counties, which are now
paying attention to the improvements
ofthe county roads Baltimore county
has an experienced road engineer to
look after her roads In every section
of the Union we hear and read of men
uniting for good roads What will
Frederick county do in the matter?
This is a question in which every
farmer is interested. Think il over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
A Great Qualification.

The Leesburg (Va.) Mirror
says: 1.-The fact that Maryland
has elected a Democratic Legis-
lature and that Mr.. German will
be returned to the Senate is a
source of great qualification to
the country at large. The rotten
ness of affairs in Maryland under
Republican rule has caused a
stencil in the nostrils of the pub
lie, and it is good news to know
that "A purer atmosphere is now
to meet us from over the old Pc
tomac."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
A GREAT RAILROAD COMBI.
NATION.

The Prnnsy lvania Railroad Com
pany ha- now three of her ATTEST rep
resonla'ivcs in the Board of Directors
of the Baltimore AMI OH, indepen-
dent Of President Lowercc-Nice-P Pres
i1ent Green, NIcc-Prcsident Provost
and NicePic~ideut Ray constitute this
remark die combination of able rail
road men. The millions wuich are
nov being sp mt on the Baltimore and
Ohio "Ill make it one of the eat
trunk roads OF the country. The eX-
penses are being decreased in accot-
dance with the Pennsylvania system
of rallroadlng, whilst ut the lme time,
millions arr being earned and increased
dividends will no longer be II thing to
hope for. Ihi5 remarkab e cambina-
ton means success to all who pin their
faith to the new Baltimore and Ohio.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to 60 to
another climate But this is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an exile
when DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infalible medicine for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
diseases on earth. The first dose brings
relief. Astounding cures result from
persistent use. Trial bottles free at
A. l.. Pearre's. Price SOC and Sl.O0.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

II Is clearly WI mn the limits
Of restrained statement Ia say
that the Southern people deplore
this incident and would do all in
their power consistent with a
sense OF right that the coming
crisis might happily pass away.
But Republican newspapers AT
tie Nor b. which. like the Phila-
delphia Press. for instance. i'm
agiue that the South can be in.
Inundated 10y any such contempt
lille threat Il there i a stubborn
man in the White House" should
promptly realize thar they are
dealing with people whose TEN
per aud disposition they little
understand. 1t j. a. true that
bi-h-minded men are not awed by
biavado a. il ! cuat high minded
men never resort 10 it. Ameri-
cans of the Southern States are
the last people on earth TO be de-
TERED in their purpose by the
yelled threat Of a partisan press.
Home. and the defense of home.
kave no rerror> for tile Southern
people. Lon. ago they learned
tie philosophy of the Chinese
proverb: "TUauk God, the worst
ha> come" taught it as they
were in the DAYS OF reconSrruc.
tiou.
1t is time that the people Of the
South realized now hopeless If is
To win the sympathy of certain
circles al tie North. To Repub.
lican fduaticS-the rightful heirs
10 that baud OF charlataus W hu
pluudtIed the South in her pov-
erry. oppressed her in her weak
ness and mocked her in her cal.
amity-tue contributions of the
Southern people to the PROSPERITY
of the nation are without siguifi
canoe. Ii means nothing to them
that tor thirty five wears the
South has fought the most heroic
battle III human history: if means
nothing that the South has sup
ported itself. paid promptly its
share Of the national debt incurred
by its coercion; contributed enor.
mouSlv each wear to the paymeut
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

WE have heard very little of late of
that thirty thousand dollars Senator
McComas was going TO raise to contest
the seats of Democrats elected to the
L"gis allure at the last election. No
doubt the Democrats will have some
thing 10 say about those Republicans
returned elected. The Legislature is
the sole judge of the qualifications of
its members.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

Henri Fournier made a mile on
his 40-horse power gasoline auto
mobile in the world time of
81 4 8 seconds on the Coney Is
land Boulevard, This means 20
miles an hour.
Foxhall Keene did mile in
81 20 seconds, making himself
first of amaturs-a rate of more
than 60 miles an hour.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

Mr.. Albaugh, of Mt. Pleasant
District, is prominently spoken
of as Clerk to the Board of
County Commissioners. His
friends claim that he will win
with hands down.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago J. w. Sullivan, .,
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg WIN
rusty wire. Inflammation and blo0u
poisoning set in. For two years he
suffered Intensely. Then the best doc
tors urged amputation, but" ~
writes, 81 used one bottle of Electfic
Bitters and u boxes of Buckleu'ss AT
MICA Salve and my leg was sound anu
we'll as ever" For Eruptions, EczelndliI
letter, Salt Rheum, Sores ana az az
blood disorders Electric Bitters has nv
rival on earth. Try them. A. ~
Pearre will guarantee satisfaction or
fund money. Only so cents.
I.nnlz ont fon tha nh a n L OlXlIlG
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
SOUTH HAS RIGHTS
j. Whitney Beals, Jr., Makes a
Strong Plea and Says South
Will Meet the Issue

No nohler sentiment was ever
\ more clearly expressed than the
( editorial in The New Orleans
/ Times Dcm0crdt of October a.
l9Ol-.The South will meet tue
i>Sur"-aud those who read this
article will see that an error of
Judgment has been committed by
our President From the North
ern press comments upou the at
fair of Booker +. Washington he
ing a guest of President RooSe-
Welt Within his family circle. one
would think that the South had
no rights and that the social and
business Influences were OF little
or no consequence 10 this nation.
Aside from what Tie Northern
press tells lis. what does the in
dilidual Who has never rome into
contact with the Southern negro
know of the matter! Nothing.
and 50 il is nat the people of The
Nortn aie living i'm ignorance Of a
..rt..+ INK ~, i, ~. ,..r
f,,u,. sir lin r',-ion ~ r1oo,i
SIZED. Ii one Will think OF the
aofrl .il-li,i4, AMI -h- ayil
CONSEQUENCE. vbirl, vould f,llov
by placing the negro ,oriallv ON
,a.Y.,lit,. vi.b.p. -Iav w,ll ! rraa
win MI.
Wta+ ! ,no,a sacred ,Lan ore's
family ,a4.l.. and vbara a breach
+. ro,ro.;+-.J vh.rai,v "a uagro
Guitars +j,.. .n.ial. cjr,l. II ! lad
ino the black race 10 o,ber social
advance. and one would rx,.ct
to >p,. t5, races ,u eoual f,otiuo
,Lrtr home, or a. rne onpra.
int II wouId not resi- there TIN.
,.#iil,.,,. ,f-i.tvo collars vvopld
uirul,.. ,ao4tbr1. Ar social oarh.l..
mos ana rt.n fu. na,,ihiliry ~
in-rrmarliaor VouId follow.
This act OF our President rho
fr~r .fru towards maxine thp
black man our social enuaI and
whll, If is too late ia mend th4
harm that ma. been done Mr.
En,.rv.lr Ina. lost tb. r..nart of
over five million, of peonI,. renre.
.cutiuo I'm. mo,t rultur.d ANA
hjnnI,r.d ,t. our t,ti.>.,,. md tb.
firm. ari,tucrary of mi. rouutrv
y - " - - u =
IS>' h'
III recognizing Booker T. Wash
I ington. the negro principal of a
negro school at Tuskeger. Ala.
as his social equal. the President
I Of the United States is violating
pIcccdcntS which. for the peace.
prosperity and honor Of the coun
try" have been religiously OBJ
served by each Chief MAGISTRATE
OF the nation from the first adj
ministration Of George Washing.
ton of NIginia to the second adj
ministlation Of William McKln-
ley Of Ohio. There can be no
doubt among Americans of the
/ Southern States that i'm thus at
tempting to destroy ideals Of ra.
cial integrity held ND for more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

Look out for the Thanksgiving
turkey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
Vol. XIV. No. 2f.

on Scientific and Technical Edneat;on
IN the SOUTH
Technical skin. the speaker salJ a.
needed 10 utilize the raw material fo the,
BEST adNant2se The Time comes however
IN the history OF every nation when IL
must educate It's people ln science and
train them in manufactures and indus
tries. or IL VIII 20 down This higher
scientific education Is the forerunner os
high prosperity and the nation waicn fails
10 develop the Intellectual faculty for
Production must degenerate. for II can
not stand still
In society as in biology. there are three
states. In the FIRST he stat. of prlaal
equilibrium things grew neither better
nor worse; the second il the state of eyo
luton or DEVELOPMENT during which ami
mars and plants adapt themselves To their
environments and take on new charac-
teristics. the third is that of degencrn-
tion. when they first stand still ,he,
decay. and so go back 10 the earth from
which they sprang. The same is true
OF nations. Our southland stands at The
beginning OF the second state We have
lived as long as We can upon the bonn
ties or nature and have reached that
point az which We must study science
learn the arts. use our material resources
and accumulate wealth, or else fan he
hind and go down
ne study OF science and the appflcn-
ton OF science always have gone and al
ways must go hand in hand AS mat
ter OF fact, discoverers and appliers of
science are often combined in the same
person. The interests Of pure science
and OF technology are largely Identical
ana science cannot take a step forward
without opening new fields for industry.
New truths IN science always lead to new
developments in industry Hence wa
must have the inventor as well as the in
vestigator.
III is not generally known that General
Lee was great believer i'm scientific
and technical education The Southern
people have still 10 realize the ideals of
Lee in education
EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.
The morning session was concluded hv
an admirable paper read y Miss CeIegtia
,. farrlsh. Professor OF Physiology and
Continued on Second pagea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
THE AUDITORS REPORT.
More of Its Statistics We're Made Public Yes.
tsrday Morning.

Auoltor Aver yesterday made public the
figures CT his report concerning scboo,
taxes. These figures show that the total
amount of school taxes for 1899, is ST.
G32, ,53067
The total amount of county taxes is
$1,31S, 622.49.
Inc total amount of taxes paid in North
Carolina on real and personal property
for county, State and school purposes dur
ing the year 1899 is Sc, ,O64, ,46O.52
The amount during 1898 for similar
purposes was $2,772 2G6.
This shows an increase of s292. .254. ~ Of
1899 taxes over taxes in 1898
The increase to the valuation of rail
road, telegraph, steamboat and canal
property was $S03,O73
The valuation Of bank stock showed a
decrease of $685. 743.
The increase in the number of white
polls was 5,706 and of negroes 268
Inc increase in the valuation of prop
erty owned by white citizens was SIS
2ll,1c8, and Of negroes 1913, 1922
The increase for schools was s94.45S. OF.
and for county purposes Sill .57C.57.
me following are the figures in de-
tail:
'iuatlon. Taxation.
NO white polls, 1SS,3OG . 279 9C51 .25
NO Indian polls, 654 . 971 40
NO. negro polls, 73 1915 ~ 109i75.6
So4,4s99H railroad telegraph
steamboat. canal property. C271o.9 .93
S3,o2o,940 bank stock G 323 %
1851, 500 Building and Loan
STOCK Observation-Disclosures. Gi6. Is
SEAS, ,1O3,720 listed by white citi
Zens ............-........ 4S9 ,4O1 50
$3G9616 listed by Indian cit;-
zens .............. 557.2s
$9,478,399 listed by negro citi-
zens Observation-Disclosures. 1925 95
Liquor dealers-first class 73 261 ce
Liquor dealers-third class 52G. 90
lax on dlspensaries ........ 1900 GO
From fines, forfeitures and
penalties observation-disclosures. 5.79024
from other sources ..... 2,S7927
Special school taxes . $50 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
OUGHT TO BE PUNISHED.
Serious Accident Caused by the Deviltry of
Negro Boys.
(KinSton Free Press. J

(kinston Free Press.)
Mrs c. B. Woodley and son, Master
isaac, were returning home Christmas
evening about dusk, after taking dinner
with relatives in the country. Ernest
Tuil was in the buggy with Mrs. Woodley
driving. Mrs. Woodley was holding her
baby. Master Isaac was standing up be-
hind. At Adkin Hill they saw three negro
boys. nearly grown, standing near the
road. One was heard to say: Now well
have some fun One of the other negroes
said: You better not do that" When
the horse got near them one of the
negroes threw a lighted fire cracker,
which exploded near the horses head. The
horse SHE'D. throwing Mrs. Woodley and
the baby out Of the buggy. They fell on
the wheel and then between the wheel
and buggy. Mrs. WoodIey was very badly
bruised and Dr.. Woodlev fears one of her
ribs is broken. Mrs. WoodIey tried 20
protect the baby but its face was bruised
from striking the axle. After the occur
renee two of the negroes ran off. One of
them did not run, and being questioned
gave his ard the other negroes names It
was a deliberate and mean attempt TO
cause injury and ought to be severely
punished by the law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01

The Ottoman Government has contract
ed for the reconstruction of the Ottoman
hattleship Assar I Twefk at the Ger
mania wharf, kiel, Germany, at a cost
Of 27o000 pounds sterling
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01

Modesty in a woman is like the color
on her cheek-decidedly becoming if not
put on,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-11-28
TO LEARN A LADY'S AGE.
How the Delicate subject May ~
Broached without Givias
OHense.

II Monde Che Ride. an Italian jour.
nal. recently offered prizes for the
best three answers to the following
question::
How can one, without giving any
oifensc. induce u lady to tell her age?"
Answers poured In by hundreds
and finally the prizes were awarded,
says the New York Herald.
go 10 the lady" says the winner
~ the first prize. "and say tn her:
Madame, ! dreamt last night that you
and l could win large prize at the
lottery by playing number corre'
spending to our ages, and, therefore,
II you will Just tell me your age
will go Mt once and buy the ticket
The assumption Is that u desire "a
win the money will impel the lady to
comply Mt once with the request.
ASK the LADY," says the winner oI
the second prize, show long she ha'
been married. and. after she has re
piled, express great nstonishment an,
cxclaim: Mon Dieu! You must have
been mere child at that time. How
old were you then, at any rateg'
| From her two answers the lndys nR,
can be nsccrtaincd without nrousinl
any suspicion ON her part.
ask the lady" says the winner a
the third prize. chow many year
younger she is than her husband. Thi
is an everyday question. and tn
] chances are thousand To one tina
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-11-28
GAS RICH RESOURCES
Why Capital 10 Invading the Little
Isle Of Cape Breton.
Dse Of the Rarcst spots on the At
tantic Cosst-How u Brave YAM
kec Generai Captured Louis-
burg Citadel.
Especial Boston Letter.1


TOERHAPs no piece of land EN-.
W. bracing the same number OF
LIZ acres presents more varied Mt
fractions to the sightscer than the
island of Cape Breton, and few are
more neglected by tourists. Its coast
line divides IL from various bodies
,f water and IL Is indentcd in every
direction by large bays and inlcts.
fogs from the Atlantic ocean, the
iulf Of st. Lawrence, Gut OF Canso,
Cumberland strait. and, last but not
ieast, over the neck Of the peninsula
Of Nova Scotia from the Bay OF
Fundy. drift over IL, cnriching and
deepening the color tones of its ,cgc-
tation.
Certain portions of the coast stand
out In bold grandeur. Everywhere
the scenery Is fine. In winter, the
dark pines outlined against sea and
sky and contrasted with the purity
Of the snow give an impression oi
great solemnlty. This Is heightened
by the roar of the surf. In spring
and summer, when maple, birch and
oak trees furnish variety to the for
est coloring, the effect Is less severe
In autumn, when the frost has
touched the leaves with glorious reds
and puppies, the island Is magnif
cent. The atmosphere softcns ant
blends everything. Grain grows IL
abundance, although the inhabitant,
draw more or less on the United
States for food supplies. Fish, o.
course, are used In large quantities
for the surrounding waters contain
the finest fishing in the world, bu
the great wealth OF the island ha
always consisted Of coal, which &
now being mined in great quantities
Cape Breton lies between New
foundland and the mainland OF Now
Scotia, to which IL was annexed il
1920. much to the disgust of its turbu
lent inhabitants, who were as restlcs