davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
ASGROLOGY FOR AUGUST.

Zadklel, the London astrologcr, has the fol.
lowing forecast for August:
Mars, proceeding through the sign Concor
disturhs Africa, and excitcs New York stock
jobbors, particularly about the 23l instant
when the rudy planet meets with Saturn
In furious opposition. Our REPRESENTATIVES
aud generals In South Africa and Egvrt
should beware Of the intrlgues OF robc,s
and aliens, and should safeguard orr IN
terests and supremacy IN every wor r,
the United states n great poisoning case
VIII cause great excitement; and mora thon
one great financial house will be I'm 1tra
straits. In England the public health viii
not be good In the great cities; fever
ophthnlmia and mental cases will no vary
prevalent. Some trouble or scandal cor
corning prison or asylum viii fix n,bIic
attention. The ruler OF Spain has nm al
verse martial influence reinforcing The
tralliuu ahlicticn under which that 10
happy country has been smarting for so
The opposition Of the sun with Junlto
mrings much expense and disputes about re.
lsion or property 20 persons whose htrth
dAE anniversary fails on the I'd. 5tb IN. III
oi August The first day Is n favorable an
NsiSarN lot ARTISTS, actors, musicians and
Wouistes' The 18th brings difficulties ana
annoyances, partly compensated FOR Nv
some dement's, to those born that dsv ~
either lNl0. 1879, 1876, 1870 1851 iSG9 ie,,-
of hlS. Those whose anniversary fails an
tne lHti instant experience aunovanee or
disappointment In love affairs. or else acct
utnls or bereavement, Those whose am.
niYsrsary falls on the 23d instant shonid
avoid travelling hy sea and risky husinasa'
The 18th, Goth aud 31st instants are m,rc
IIaVoihoIe birthdays. Let those who hnd
tae moon In the Esd degree Of either Can.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03


southport TO consider the question of an
elEth-honr day.
. Al Johnstown. Pa, 5000 employees Of the
cambria steel company WIZ participate In
an advance Of wages, which will average 10
per cent, to date from July L.
q ~ llers IN ontario, Oan., hnd II dif-
ICu' 10 9ulali hrlp, even though 81. -
Gas g., ,,hu uuatu IS ousted crops WIN SUI
oo lss,o..a......
,,, Sso l, at buIton.oh- Trent came
I'm woras 'f fron ts''tu a Tor an an advance
~ m"sgH, tt"h "a Ptute 10 va pence an
nuur' ana iot mou'hcatlonS In the working
uW13.hi,t.ts ,,,,,.,,, t.., ... ,..,..
Stool NH WI "i'" ,,, "" 10y ny Ase iii,qt
Viii nstIutc nroCr"dI1n,s H., INN MN
oprp,,t T "Sn'3al the t nun
Hsl,uo", i', u'S,u''h'"s tnvu because thes
IioljHr-rD, In H,,d h,I.,.,, 49,, a.. cro,.
Nnrtbcrn rai,,av ANU nS.p1,s on On cue Gre "a,
NH, ~ -" it"i'""s S'H'y", VINO went on
iI' "uIyH SlN weeks ngo, haVe
t ~, uSu 4" M"'N' I"eFe were CONCESSIONS
uiilr"ri W, ,r....,..- -,
-, nai'S "tu wash n"!iermokefs nave re-
turned 70 work. rue men have been out
stuNv 1uhT g. t"'c WI now receive ~ ~
pV' INN ."ftt"u Oh @"'-", as Formerly,
ci5p"tI 1bl We are Ecr9 srnrec ~ IN,
frauo ~ Git" 60 ne wages nave gong up
MN So w. g NY ana even 70 80
hn NAM ','S ~ I"9 tnE $40 uny OF elgut
fSnot WI" i''s nay gorr negging'
| uImoH '% eW9tE ~ the forms OF the set
| t,Saeut Oh lIc t'llAe an OF tue OLD men
| WV Nm. "ul Hre 10 ne SlNep nrst places;
Of tbe hrjiiino no Vnanse N We stIlRe
"" ~ ,uv "uu MIN t,hISs men az NoiIolk, W.
o on"nt VII tmGnanly De made 10 nrlns
! hnout reconciliation on terms mutually
| "S,SVyvHto.r, INT. ...--...- 60
| hi 'SS'''" unioh messenger noys IN Colun
No. ., HE on STRIKE. IhSy delnanueu
! paa1 oW u,slN't'hs .ue"dheau messages
! az" liz TM,TV 'V' messages going out OF tue
N'JS nmmrS;
uninn Win n ore represehuhg the gar MVn .
| EE 10 UsaMMi ptes'nt uemand 10 the SANTA
nr,, va" W. at t9ppGa' Ran. Tor an IN
o', strit IA wnsSs, ~ thc demand Is refused
! Go,rr,n~ntt VIII nt advised
fnrmdI , morHers az oTonto, canada; hsxe
| lUtlncV themselves into a union OF Textile
ls,naII ahu struck Tor hftN-hye hours
rmos'Su Nt SAY, WIN the same pay as they
! I'm avS,lNt Tor tlr latter time 80,
| ,,,,t,, ~ uPSLnS WIN the strike or the MI
| H's,'V WIS te'tphone hnoinen' which
! SS"h ,uu"Vt lour weeks ago, the Strike
! "s"tt mas heon extended to the members
:" NV uulon thrQuShuNt the state
| ~ MlumepeE the Manitoba department
y" oro "e,1sultnte mas ascertained from the
~ correspondents throughout the prov.
lnVe that there VIII be a large number
Vi unen relulred thi5 year for the harvest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03


Tho four state committecs on chlidrcr's
auxtllarcs are now actively Mt work and
healthy emulation Is being excited
The following chapters hlve organized
children'G auxiiareS:
Dixie chapter Sherman.
]. L. Il. Stuart chapter, Wharton
Navarro chapter Corslcana,
General y. Il. De Bray chapter Lock-
John II Reagan chantcr. Palestine.
r, s. RuRelev chapter BAY city,
Qran NJ. Roberts chnpter, Houston.
Others are contemplating organizing
~
The chapters In the division who prom
ised amounts NJ san Antouio TO assist In
paying Mrs, Rosenberg the $50 which she
so kindly advanced for the division at the
Wilmington convention lin payment OF a
subscription for the Bull Run cemeterp
win please send In their promised amounts
at once.
Many chapters responded promptly 10
this appeal and receipts were sent, others
have not yet paid. Prompt attention "a
this matter will be greatly appreciated.
IL Is my earnest desire TO receive all
amounts by September l.
Twenty seven dollars and twenty-five
cants has been placed to Mrs Rosenberg
efediti let the other follow with many
acted upon this, and trusting this may
bring the remainder Of the amount, with
love and good wishes to each and ever.
member Of our division. Faithfully,
Katie Daffan,
Custodian Rosenberg Fund
49,
The oran NJ. Roberts chapter Will meet
next Friday the sth instant at 4;3O p. IN
at the residence OF Captain William Dunno
want. The members OF the childreu's aux
Hilary are requested by the president, Mis-,
Dunoyant, 10 meet at the same place anf
hour. The children will he Instructed II
the game of Confederate Heroes and tn,
members Of the chapter will participate IL
a program consisting OF historical questions
and answers, arranged somewhat as
game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
FLOWERS q BRIDE CARRIES
Her Beautiful Shower Bouquet q v
or Pale Colors.

Leslie's Weekly.
The flowers the bride shall r.i1 II
II. -. -, H.. NJ, ~, M
Quesuon u d. uepiueu W W. ~
uallty, for every girl has her fivzK
her wedding day is welcome oTxzj
to make her choice nabllc laa
brides hauuuct Ia not lnyafiiblJ III
white. though the paler colors sTg q
featiye md mucn more acceptable ~ /
deener ones nf red or pink, Llih
valley made up INTO one OF iht ".
shower bouqucts are ABOUT IS W.
for the faif maiden as anything
tIare arc iunumerable eolnbinsfeli
he In tho ggy Of orchids and fotis
Thn shower bouquet is rsFH VI
fully turned out by an anlatcuF y
nnrs,ns Who save The last sNfel sAIs
ppcrsonolIv arrpnglng the bfisf
ior tbeir own fingers had best ns
much in tha way Of A shower i, II
nalcst 81 pink roses or the beslp.s
roses, roses are M band and can y e y
ranged. The sweet, ola'fasailE
liinc is most acceptable igha
n,nep fbe hrnGuet il bit tdsstA;' Y u
ha nd, ' rat6er ihan By busy kss
ores, nnd it lends Itself essig -
mirahle result. ". 4,
White orchids combined s, ", Ma IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
SAN ANTONIO WATER FACILITIES.
Large Sum has Been Set Aside fol
Betterments.

Large sum Fias Been Set Aside Tor
Betterments.
San Antonio, Texas, August lat a
meeting OF the San Antonio Water Works
company held today S227 600 was set aside
for the purpose OF extending aud better.
ing the plant. The betterments are TO
oOG.000-gallon capacity aud the other is.
COO 600 gallon capacity Five additional
nrtesian wells are 20 be drilled on the com
Bany's Market street property and the
the city not now feached by the plant,
These improvements are TO be made in
accordance with contract between the
city and the company. and work will be-
h&vinx already been let.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
ask favors in the p. m.

20. A very uncertain day,
80 Postpone important matteil
81. Sunday-Court, marry and 10
friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29

bracing the continent, concluding with
tour through Scotland and Wales.
A dinner was given at the Field
Club on Saturday by Butler
Duyckinck his guest being Mrs. Elliot
Smith, Miss Foster and George Whit
ney.
Mrs. George f. Stone. of Fair Oaks,
has returned from Bar Harbor.
Elliot Smith, president of the
Morristown Field Club, left yesterday
for an extended fishing trip in the
lake district of Maine.ss
= Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Kemeys are
expected to arrive on Sunday in the
White Star liner, Celtic, after an
absence of year >and half in
Europe. They will remain at Fair
Oaks, the home of Mrs. Kemeys'
mother, for sometime.
A trip to the Maine woods will be
made early in October by Messrs.
Fred. Muchmore, d. P. Mcclellan,
Harry A. VanGilder, Aug. Ayres,
Harold Freeman and Leon Freeman.
They will visit the headwaters of
the Penobscot river and the moose
country beyond.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congress, Fifth District:
CHARLES N. FOWLER,
OF UNION.
THE PRESIDENTS STANDARD NOT
TOO HIGH FOR MORRIS.

The following quotation from the
Presidents address at Willimantic,
Conn, expresses tersely and foroibly
an often neglected truth as to the
qualifications of men for public ser.
vice. 1t has it's immediate applica
tion in Morris County TO the choice
of candidates for sheriff The man
chosen for that Office should be not
only smart but should possess
common sense, honesty, decency
and courage. And. if we read Alright
the sentiments Of the people of our
county, no man who does not pos
sess these qualities can be elected, nc
matter by what party he is nominated
The ordinary political considera-
tions as to popularity, locality, free
dom from previous political blunders
and so on, while worthy of attention,
are not the chief strength of the can
didate who will be elected sheriff of
Morris County in November. High
character is what the Office and the
times demand:
The President said in part
"Thls nat ion has great problems to
face-problems in it's external policy
problems even more important in
the administration of it's internal
affairs. We can solve them, only if,
with serious purpose, we set ourselves
to the task alike in the national
and State governments and in the
local municipality and county organ
izations. We have great problems
ahead of us as nation They will
task our intelligence, but they will
task still more what ranks ahead of
intelligence-character,
1t is a good thing for a nation to
demand inl its representative intel
lect, but it is better thing to de-
mand in them that sum of qualities
which we talk of as character. All of
you know that that is true in private
life. If you are dealing with man
in business way, whether as EN-.
ployer or employed, or in commerce
with storekeeper or with any one.
you want him to be a smart man, but
it is mighty bad thing if he is only
smart.
Now what you want in a private
man with whom you deal is what you
want in your public representatives.
If you are going to get good results
from your association with man in
thesbusiRess world, in the working
world, it will be because that man
has the right stuff in him, because he
has common sense, honesty, decenoy
and courage. And the same qualities
must be shown in public life if we
are to make this country what we
will make it-an example to all the
nations of mankind. "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
Firemen's Relief Association.

The twenty fifth annual convention
of the New Jersey State Firemen's
Relief Association will be held in
Atlantic City, September 10 and IL.
The New Jersey State Firemen s
Association is made up of members
of the paid or volunteer departments
of the cities of the state duly incor-
porated. UNDER their act of incorpor-
alton each department. is allowed tc
elect three delegates, who. together
with the chief engineer of their res
pective departments, constitute their
representatives in the annual conven-
tion, where reports of the relief de-
partment and other business is trans
acted.
The main business before the con-
vention this year is the election of a
secretary of the association to sue
coed the late Horace Brown, who held
the Office for 81 years. The promi-
nent candidates are William Exall,
captain of truck /, Newark. who has
been fireman since February %, 1864,
and is now an assistant secretary, and
L. Howell johnson, of Bloomfield,
who is also an assistant secretary.
There are 1913 associations in the
state and in addition to the four
delegates from each association, or 77s
delegates in all, 200 life members are
expected to attend the convention as
we'll as 80 fire commissioners from
various municipalities, making to-
tai number of 1 1000 members.
On the afternoon of September 10
there will be parade of the Atlantic
City and visiting departments in full
uniform.
Captain Exall will undoubtedly
have the hearty support Of the dele
gates in this section who know him
WELL He was at one time foreman of
Protection Hook e Ladder Co., of
Dover, and has a record as a fireman
not exoelled by any.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TO AUG. %.

Sarah Barker, of Montville, to
Michael Lujan ovitz, of Boonton; tract
of land in Montville, SOL A.
Lewis VanDuyne and wife to Mic
hazel Luianovitz, all of Boonton
property fronting on Highland aven-
ne in Boonton, $780,
Enoch Hammond, administrator of
Allen j. Barber, late of the Township
of Montville, to Michael Lujanovitz
of Boonton; property in Montville,
$3.50.
Jesse Westervelt and wife, of Ar
lington, to Frederick Essing, CT West
Milford, property in the Borough of
Butler, $500.
Christopher W. Miller and wife, of
Montville, to Michael O'Connor, of
the same place; property in Montville
Township, 800.
Phillip W. Smith, ct al, of Pitts
burg, to Mary o. Condit and Francis
E. Ogden, of Hanover Township ;
property in Hanover, 81.
Winfield S. Angleman and wife, of
Plainfeld, to Thomas o. Bullock, of
Roxbury; land in Robxury Township,
81.
Charles R. DeHart and wife, of
Rockaway, to Eliza @. Cortright, of
Jefferson Township; property in
Rockaway, $191.25.
Edward J. Howe, sole executor of
the last will and testament of Fred
erick r. Jenkins, late of the city of
Boston, to Chauncey S. Van Orden, of
Chatham Borough property in that
borough, 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Frederick Bug, ST., and wife, to
Charles Hocher, of West Orange land
in Hanover Township, 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Frederick A. Trowbridge and wife,
of Morristown, to Joshua S. Salmon,
late of Boonton and Henry E. Har-
nish, of Manchester, Va, property in
Boonton known as the LOWER farm,
ST., 100.
Sarah L. Brown, OF Morristown, to
P. B. Pierson, of the same town ;
property on Phoenix avenue, $1,000.
James Reynolds and wife to E. f.
Crane, all of the city of New York !;
property in Rockaway, 81 and other
valuable aud good considerations.
Mary A. Seals, of Mendham, to W.
r. I. Rose, of Jersey City; land in
Mendham, $500.
Richard Cronshev and wife to r.
W. Marsh, all of Hanover; land in
Hanover, 81.
Richard Bassett and wife, of Ran
dolph to William Curns, of the same
place; property in Randolph Town
ship, $780,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
THE DIFFERENCE

Iowa and Idaho Republicans have
expressed themselves in a conserva-
tive manner, and conditionally, in
favor of tariff revision but in no State
has the Republican Convention con-
demned the question of protection or
favored revision of the tariff by the
party that rejects that doctrine The
Democrats, always free traders at
heart, in 1898 came into power and
as soon as possible in the year fol.
lowing saddled upon the oountrJ the
tariff which went rs far in the direc-
tion of free trade as it was possible
for its authors to make it go. The
result was as apparent in Morris
County as elsewhere in the State and
throughout the country. There is all
the difference in the world between
asking Republicans to revise the
tariff at the proper time and throwing
open the country to free trade.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29

ltion, one which must necessarily
give us great concern, for it is the
last. We have seen that the sheriff
must have heart and a head. And
now we shall see that he must like
wise have a hand He must have a
conscience back of the promptings of
the heart to assist him to keep the
promises he has made TO give the
county good administration of his
office. And now the quest tho man
becomes more difficult. And like the
present hunt of some of our western
sheriffs after a notorious out law is
apt to lead to the woods.
zone who can rule and dare not lie. :"
The bard spoke we'll when he utter
ed these noble lines, and they should
be repeated throughout the length
and breadth of every campaign. But
how often has the choice of the peo-
ple-the man they thought graced
with heart, head and hand-how
often. l say, has he turned out dis
astrous failure How often is the in
cumbent heartless, ignorant and un-
practical, deceitful and dishonest /;
committing that greatest of political
sins-that of accepting brides
Ii We nave utu SuCn m6u uOluinS
high official positions, it being beyond
the scope of this essay for me to say,
it is indeed regrettable, and should be
our earnest solicjtude for the future.
The man we Will elect to exercise the
office of sheriff, disregarding his poll
tical creed, must or should be honest
and sincere; but it is with much tre-
pidation that / speak of the power
CUTTER the word soft and low of the
bosses, and therefore he must have a
sufficient frmness of purpose and
originality to successfully defy these
"powers that prey"
n w
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
NEW Y OR K
CASH STORE
d. p. Mcclellan
TELEPHONE CALL 1873
MORRlSTOWN, N. j.
Ocean Grove Camp rleeting.
TELEPHONE CALL 1873

Ocean Grove Camp rleeting.
The annual camp meeting at Ocean
Grove began on Friday last.
The daily program of services dur
ing camp will be:
Sunrise meeting in the Tabernacle.
Family prayer in the Auditorium
from g. 40 to 7.
Holiness meeting in the Tabernacle
at Q.
Helping Hand meeting in Thornley,
Chapel at 8.
Young Peoples meeting in the
Temple at 9.
Preaching in the Auditorium at
10. 80.
Children's afternoon meeting in
the Temple.
Twilight service in the Temple.
Preaching in the Auditorium at
7.GO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
Weather and Crop Couditiop.

Central Office, State Experiment
Station, New Brunswick, N. j.,
August Goth, 1909.
During the week endin Monday,
August Both, 1909, the temperature has
been decidedly below the normal. The
coolest day was on the 23d, when
the minimum thermometer in many
places recorded AZ degrees. The
preoipits ton was very unevenly dis
tributed and less than the average in
all sections, except portion of the
Central, where heavy thunderstorms
occurred with hail in some places, on
the afternoons of the 18th and 2lst.
The greatest deficiency was in the
Southern Section, where it ranged
from a trace to o. inch. The sun
shine was largely in excess.
These conditions were generally I'M
favorable to maturing crops, especial
ly corn and late truck, but favorable
for blowing and seeding aud the
housing of good second crop of hay
and clover. In many places the
second crop is larger than the first)
Buokwheat is doing we'll and is in q
promising condition.
In the Southern Section vegetation
is beginning to feel the need of rain.
The late tomatoes-grown for the can
ming factories-is not at all promis
ing the yield will be decidedly below
the average.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29

The State has purchased cold
Ironsides" a property at Bordentown
where the State Manual Training
School for Colored Youths has been
located for some time. The tract of
land contains 204 acres and was
formerly the home of Mrs. Parnell
mother of the Irish leader, Charles
Stewart Parnell. 1t cost the State
S15, 000 The appropriation made by
the Legislature at the last session for
this work was $35, 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29

Petitions are now being circulated
throughout Bergen County under the
law passed last winter, for the cleo
ton of five commissioners in place
of the present board of chosen free
holders. About ISIS signatures,
being one-fifth of the total vote cast
at the last general election for assem-
bly,, are necessary to secure an cleo
ton to determine whether the major
ity of voters desire to make such a
change in their system of county
government.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29

The sudden onslaught of the dread
epidemic which reappeared in the
form of three new smallpox cases in
this city last week, evidences likeli-
hood of bitter struggle next winter
against the ravages of that horrible
disease. 1t is due from the residents
of the city to take the proper precau-
lions to prevent it's spread, and thus
render every possible assistance to
the authorities, who will undoubted-
ly be kept very busy this season
Elizabeth Times
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29

Solomon H. Stranger, Gloucester; Q.
Asa Francis, Monmouth; Richard q.
Miller, Salem; Charles A. Reed.
Somerset; Joseph Gross, Union, and
Johnson Cornish, Warren, all Repub-
licans except Cornish. By the APP
pointment of Thomas N. McCarter to
the attorney generalship vacancy
was created in Essex.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
CITIZEN.

Permit me as one who enjoys the
concerts in the Park from a carriage
to extend my thanks to the Board of
Trade, not only for the good music,
but for better order in the Park.
Heretofore it has been almost impos-
sible to know what the band was
playing. J. had decided it was hardly
worth while driving down for, but
was repaid we'll that evening. Am
sorry that order has been neglected so
long for know the shouting and loud
talking has kept many at home.
LOVER OF MUSIC.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
Letter to P. Jones.
Morristown, N. J.

Dear Sir; John P. Hermance, of
Rhinebeck, N. Y, who is famous for
keeping his handsome farm buildings
in perfect condition, paints Devoe &
Reynolds; won't use any other paint.
Some neiahbors of his, who prefer
lead and oil, paint twice as often. 1t
costs them twice as much and their
buildings look only about half as
fresh.
Yours truly,
4S F. W. Devoe 81 @. Z. Reynolds Go.
P. S. Geo E. Voorhees, and
Thatcher & Pantaneius sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29

Freeholder Lewis A. Waters, of
Madison, deserves goodly amount
of credit for the efficient manner in
which the roads in Madison particu-
larly since the recent washout, have
been repaired. Especially does he
deserve praise for the excellent
condition which Madison avenue
has been placed in from the Decker
residence to the railroad crossing.
This road was almost ruined by the
recent heavy rains and Mr.. Water s
earnest endeavors are heartily appre.
oiated by the residents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-29
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Dear Sir-A vote of thanks is due
the Fire Wardens from every one
present at the Band Concert last even
ing, Out of all the concerts given
so far, the last is the only one that
has been pleasure to listen to. If
people. would leave unruly children at
home and the mothers that come out
to gossip stay at home, there would
be no need of calling out our firemen
to do police duty. Two or three
policemen could have controlled the
shouting. gossiping and playing tag
crowd from the start.
CITIZEN.