davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

The United States has made o France to
incorporate in exradition treaty the offense Of
bribery. The time in American municipalities when
the bribery of officials considered be an expen
sve luxury not likely to affect public health, but now
have become necessity in civic administra
tion. Any measure making its punishment more sure
is benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
COMMoN CARRIER q subscrib

COMMON CARRIER = Subscriber.
Bridgeport, Cal. Generally a common
carrier is one who undertakes for hire
to convey the person or goods Of such
as desire to employ him, from one
point tc another, and who does this as
a business. The law compels him to
take the goods or person of all who
may apply and TO make due transport
of them. 1t gives him a lien on the
goods of the shipper or the baggage
CT the passenger, for his compensation.
but at the same time holds him liable
for all loss or injury. though occurring
without any fault of his In the diff
ferent States there are special laws
affecting common carriers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

THE AUTHORS-D. ", City. The
Children of the Abbey" was written by
Regina NJ. Roche, ''Dred'' by Harriet
Beecher Stowe and "The Crisis a Pc
riodicaI, by Tom Paine, THE Crisis"
a political pamphlet, by Edward Bul-
wer Lytton, and "The Crisis, a popular
novel, by Winston Churchill. that has
been dramatized.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
AnS7Uers to Queries.

RAZZLE DAZZLE-H. L., City. In
razzle dazzle aces are high. A player Is
not required to call in that game. II
A plays five skies and B plays five
aces, b wins.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

After five years of the laws delays the murderer of
Sheriff Farley of Monterey has been back to the
trial court to have of death pronounced upon
him for the third time When tribunals punish wanton
murder in this need explain popular dstrust of
the orderly administration of justice? 1t is one of the
fances of fate that this criminal did not die natural
DEATH
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
MEN auzzNlAaEERS In
THE FCR4N zHeWORLD
MONIES

deaths. and hopes TO live TO die good
many more-f bull may be permit
ted. The classification table of the
players wholesale decease is as fol-
lows: Committed suicide 3l4 times.
died of heart disease 1872 times. poisoned
166 times. stabbed 81 times, died in bed
s. times. killed by lightning 81 times.
executed 80 times and drowned %
times. On the other hand. Barnay has
been married on the stage III times.
which the ingenious player calculates
leaves him eighty-two wives who are
not widows.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

land, Cal. Silver does not require as
much heat to melt it as does gold.
Gold melts at 2192 Fahrenheit and sill
yer at 1882 degrees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Special information supplied daily 70
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allensl. 230 Cali
ifornia street Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

: The receipts of the Cuban Governs
ment last year were s18,007, 302 and its
expenses were SIS, 1888, SAC.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Townsend's California Glace fruits and
choice candies. in artistic fire-etched
boxes a nice present for Eastern friends.
IT'S Market street. above Call building
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Ludovic Barnay. the German actor OF
Villains. Is not dead, but when his time
comes he should know how 10 pass
away effectively. for. according to a
record kept by the mimic bad man."
he has died no less than 1883 stage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03

For RENT-Good store for rent
cheap. Inquire Of Joseph Newbold,
the clothier.
Moses Blanchard. one Of the pioneers
of this county. is reported seriously i'll
at his home in Logan.
Mrs, George Wood, of the Madame
Wade Corset company. will be at the
Hanks Hotel Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
ii. N.Nielsen, the harness maker Of
Smithtield, Sprang a new idea with us
yesterday Mr. Nielsen has been
married seventeen years, to the wife
of his youth. During that time they
have had thirteen children, two Of
whom died. He has eleven living
now, ten girls and one boy, A man
with record of this kind should have
his paper free said Mr.. Nielsen. The
question was taken under adyisement
from the fact il premiums are offered
in such cases it is hard to tell what it
would lead to in the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03

G. u. Harris, manager Of the Rich
mond condensed milk factory, was in
Logan Yesterday.
Miss Martha f. Fisher returned last
night from summers vacation in the
East. She visited Orleans and In
dianapolis, Ind, Chicago, ST, Louis,
and other points in Missouri.
Mr.. Mailer secured franchises in
Brigham City and Willard on We'd
nesday. The first franchise that was
presented to the Logan City council
was accepted. The people did not
raise a question, and viewed the en-
terprise With much favor and enthus-
iaSm.
The little squib in the last journal
referring to William sparks and Fred
Turner was evidently intended to
make Mr. sparks feel somewhat sore.
The little scribe will fall short in his
expectations. While he adroitly re-
fers TO Mr. Sparks, what about the
pushcrs of the disgruntles who stood
at the back of him with their disre'
putable advice. What they did once
they will do again when things do not
go their way. Straight-up Democrats
should watch them.
Wednesday evening big boy called
a somewhat smaller fellow an unmen
tionable name, and for fully forty-tivt
minutes thereafter those boys fought
down by the canal back Of the Thatch
or Mills Two noses bled profusely
two pair of eyes were bunged up, ant
over the right eye of the larger boy
there was cut. Both boys were
grimy with dirt, and when separated
were so fatigued that their blow
counted for little. The boys were
probably fourteen and fifteen respect
lively. The shame Of it was that olde
boys, and even men, urged them II
their fight.
III Illc SclGSJlOl vi hl' WV ~ w
| Thatcher as head Of the musical dc
partment of the "A. c. of u, the d
! rectors certainly made no mistake
1t is probable that no other one perso
has laDored harder and with less Sc
tishnessto elevate musical standards i
thlsy icinity, and State for that ma
ter, and IL is but fitting that he be sc
lectcd for this important work. ii
scope at the college will be large an
possibilities unlimited for benehcer
results, His capacity is unquestioI
: ed and we know, as do many others
!. Logan, that his interest is hear
9 whole, With any kind of co-operi
5 tion on the part Of students Of the !
e c. of T., we believe that Mr.. Tina
t cher, with his abe corps OF assistant
d viii produce more than satisiactor
results,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03

For some time Wat Reese has been
after THE REPUBLICAN to give his
booze Joint write-up. Wat runs
"The Brunswick" you know, and has
recently retittcd IL until IL Is really
splendid looking place. Tom Barton
and William Hotfer, two expert mix
ers Of tanglefoot, have also been taken
in and it is expected that their pres
ence will prove drawing card of no
little merit, these gentlemen having
many friends among the frequenters
OF saloons. Further than this The
REPUBLICAN is unable to say. We
know nothing about the quality of
booze that's sold there, but in all pro-
liability IL will get you drunk just as
quick as any other. If you are look
ing for something that will deprive
you Of your reason, that will make
you an object Of scOrn on the part of
some and pity on the part Of Others: if
you are looking for something that
will make you temporarily happy and
may perhaps ruin you, If you are look
ing for pleasant dream with bust
head in the morning, you might as
well 90 to Watts place to get it. The
stuff he sells is just as effective as any
you can get elsewhere, and the quick
est way to kill Wat is TO patronize
him. He can't stand prosperity.
Give him a good trade and he will
soon throw up the business and go to
Alaska However, if you will take
THE REPUBLICANS advice you will
steer clear of all booze joints.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
Genera1ities.

c. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf
j. r. Humphreys, of Hyrum came to
Logan Thursday.
Fine eating and cooking apples for
sale at the Logan Nurseries.
Pres. Isaac Smith and wife are now
visiting the big fair at St. Louis.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale at
391 N Main street.
Peter Jensen, the Paradise mer-
chant, was doing business in this city
on Thursday.
FoUND-A pair of baby shoes. In
quire at Tithing office.
Bishop Roueche, of Millville, and
Godfrey Fuhriman, OF Providence,
came to Logan Thursday.
FOR SALE-A large, young work
team. LOUIS CHRISTENSEN. 76tf
A marriage license was issued on
August 3lst to Clements G. Williams
and Caroline Jacobson of this city.
Plenty of tomatoes SLIGO a bushel at
Cherry Lawn Farm, Anthem PETERSON.
The REPUBLICAN is authorized To
state that there will be no meeting Of
Die Relief societies Of Hyrum Stake
today Sept. B.
Homeseekers-We will show you
how to get home, or pay of a loan
on your property. II. "A. Peterson & CO
j. ID. Fife, representative OF the
Utah Implement company of Ogden
stopped off in Logan on Thursday en-
route for Idaho.
One little leak in your roof can spoi
thousands of dollars worth Of goods
We can stop that at very small cost
Call and see us. Preston, Piper & Co
DR.. and Mrs. w. Y. Croxall are 10
Gated in the Leo Campbell property
on First West for couple of months
Mrs. Campbell is away for that time.
The Deseret News of "Wednesday
says Rulon S. Wells and Mr.. and Mrs
b. G.. Thatcher came down from tn,
north Wednesday, having been call
ed back by the serious illness of Mrs
NJ. Il. Beatie, who remains in a criti
cal condition. Mr.. Wells came from
the Teton Basin and Mr.. and Mrs
Thatcher from Yellowstone Park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
New Jersey Academy.

Twenty-scventh year, opens Tuesday,
Sept. 9Th. Primary, intermediate,
German and High School. Culture OF
mind, manners, and character. TUT.
tion $l.25, $3.50, Sl.7j, and $3.50 pei
term Of ten weeks.
|. n. SMITH,
Principal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
ATALK ABOUT SyRINGES

There are all kinds of syringes
There are good syringes.
There are bad syrihges.
There are some in between.
The first kind Is the only
kind you'll find here, because
we buy syringes just like
we buy drugs. the best
that can be made. Our syringes
are made OF the best rubber.
They won't get hard or crack.
We've a splendid line of Fountain
Syringes just to hand, all Sizes.
Prices run from 81 up.
We've a combination Fountain
Syringe e. hotwater bottle. It'ss2
ritter Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
Does your roof leak?

If 50 now Is the time to have il re-
paired, before bad weather sets in.
We claim to have the best roofing
paint in the world. Old roofs made as
good as new at a very small cost. We
give a two years guarantee against
leakage, 1t will pay you to call and
see us. Preston, Piper & Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
For Sale.

House and lot near Agricultural
College.
Letter-press, invoice size, oak stand
Remington typewriter, nearly new
Kitchen range.
Two Harris revolving tables.
Apply to w. W. MAUGHAN,
Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03

The College opens September 10Th. No tuition is
charged Annual registration 50. Illustrated cata-
logue sent free on application.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
FACULTY

A strong Faculty Of IS members, representing the
best institutions America and Europe in charge
of the work Of instruction and agricultural experiment
tation All large classes are divided into small sec
tions, that the students may receive careful individual
attention, thereby insuring thorough and efficient
work throughout all departments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
DISCIPLINEN

All College regulations aim at the improvement of
the students. Whatever pertains to the students
welfare both within and without the College mat
tiers of special interest," and in charge Of experience
ed faculty members. A directory of all students is
kept and a system is maintained by which any den-
quency known at and the necessary corrective
measures are enforced.
Regula rty Of attendance, faithful attention stu
dies, and EXEMPLARY PERSONAL CONDUCT are
insisted upon at all times.
Agricultural college, Logan, Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
FIRE WHISTLE
A FAILURE

The new fire alarm gong whsn
tie vas glvrn a trial last nlght.
when the committeeman were as
Hembled Ina front OF the city hall
prior to the meeting Of the commit.
tee on civil service aud salaries ~
proved TO be unsatisfactory Tho
whistle was intended 60 b. us i as
fire alarm. but IL vas found that
It's note was not sufficiently dis
tiuctiye from mill and steamship
whistles to make Il Of much value
The whistle Vas purchased from
ST. Louis firm for SO. on con H.
tinn that u could be returned II not
satisfactory u Will probably b. -
turned. Il WAS made especially fUr
the city. measuring one foot In
diameter II on further trial Il 10
found that IL cannot be successfully
used lt ia possible that q siren whla-
tie will be purchased OF the whistle
project dropped entirely
Ia that case the city officials Will
probably content themselves wtfh
installing az the chief street inter
sections Of the city fire Signals fHsh
~ thar nov az Second Avenue and
Nealef way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
M JWPD
M SMZ

4 warrant was sworn out this
morning before Justice Gordon for
the arrest # Peter johnson. o. hos
faneher 81 Columbia city he is
charged with the theft 81 several
barrels ~ aNiil which Henry born
alleges were removed from several
restaurants IN this city
The HWill il valued a. 1l5 ard
Johnson VIII be- tried for petty lar
cenY Deputy Sheriff Mike Kelly
served the warrant and Says that
it Vas Il dirty job. johnson claimed
No the time 81 bis arrest that BE- Gid
not know there Nhs any harm In
removing Eafbsse. but this uartieu-
lar swirl was contracted for BY Dorm
and another faughsr
The contract covered a period 81
10 months and cost the two ranch
ere tie0. Ali went well until they
began to miss the garbage. Fur nes o
sFui daEa the hoEH squeaied In vain
appeals the hungry poultry crowd
81 around aud looked anxious. Then
the two rausheTs put their heads
together and decided O. place a
Fuafd over the sNlll barrels 4
merchant patfoiman was hired TO
aCt az dHteetise.
lie spotted Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
EHdeaVOrerS'
Convention

Many interesting addresses we're
delivered at the meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Society % the
First Presbyterian church held in
that church last night Miss Sarah
l. Haynes spoke Of the missionary
work that ls being done in the hos
pitfalls Of the city BY little children.
She gave several Illustrations Of the
work and encouraged the practice Of
children OF taking flowers. books
and magazines 10 the hospitals.
Miss Marion Tibbetta spoke Of the
value Of mission work. j. J. Elliott,
treasurer Of the association. gave
some statistics relative 10 the
growth Of mission work In several
OF the Christian countries Dr.
Matthews told an Interesting story
OF the growth Of the order and the
future IL had lie ala not fear that
the workers would break away from
the church with which they we're af-
filiated and form a separate church.
Or. Matthews dccried the practice
~ retiring men from public service
at the ago Of 90 and 65 years lie
ooutended that most men we're Wig
orous at even Crater age.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
reception was rendered 20 r, Ed
gar Barth, the newly elected prcai-
dent of the Washington State Chris
tian Endeavor Union. He IN the
youngest state president the order
has ever had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
SO THEY
ARGUED
LAWYERS IN CONVENTION HAD
DIFFICULTY m AGREEING ON
GRAND JURY SYSTEM

The morning SECESSION Of the WASH
nEtan State tBr association was
taken up with the reading and dis
QUESTION Of the report of the com
mitter GA judicial Administration
aud Remedial Procedure" rsad hY
a. q. Hudson ~ Tacoma The com
mittes recommended the establish
msut 81 Juvenile courts. the separate
election af Judges. an annual grand
Jury ayHtem and other reforms
The question Of establishing iu=
vcuiIe courts wna discussed by JOS
eph Shipper and several Of the
members familiar With the practice
lea other states when the discus
sion Of the separate election Of
Judges came up the matter Of In
rrcasiug the salaries ~ all judicial
officers vas taken M
The question Of establishing
The grand jury system In the state
brought forth considerable discus
sion Many were against grand
mrisa. nfsertInE that prosecuting at
forueYa were able "a conduct the ia
YeatlgaiioHH la criminal matters
and that grand iurles were failures
Others asserted that where grand
1urtes we're failures the cause could
De- laid az TIE door Of the prosr,ut.
inK attorneys.
a motion Was made 10 strike out
this part % the report. but II was
loHt A committee viii be appointed
20 sanaidef the questions brought up
by the report aud IL viii b. em=
powered 90 draft bills % be- present
ed ta the next Legislature
ON the beginning ~ the afternoon
session the question 81 Relief for
our state and Federal courts was
read BY D e.. Mcdonald Of spokane
and discussed
Thirty seven new members were
elected 81 the beginning Of the
morning session Included So the iist
we're John a. Atkinson - Wenat=
ehre Republican candidate for at
tarnef general. " n rtfattou. at
tornsy Keueral Of the state, Adiu=
tant James a. Drain ~ olympia
Prank Pierre q Seattle. author 90
Firres'H Cade. and q. A Tucker
state senator from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
CITY HAIL
COMMUTE

The special committee appointed
more than month ago hY Tie
council % handle the tity hall mat
ter wtli hold ita second meeting tbs
afternoon a. 2 80 o'clock The
committee compribsa the membsrs
II the finance committee and eaun
cllmeu Zbindcn. Johnston. Burnett
and Gill
The cempirted plans Of the M.
nicipal building ~ i1fth and Yes
Ter. which Nill coat a quarter Of a
million dollars. wili b. diacuas.l iH
detail The exaHt plans and cot
must be- nGed - that the o0sncil
can 40 ahead and call for the spe
eial election % vote for the bond
issue required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
SAUSAGE PLATE
rs BRO WNFiELD,S
MUTE AcCUSER

Clyde nrowudeld the petty lar.
eeny thief and aYogg man burglar.
who han been In the city lall most
Of the summer with hts pal. John
kim more or lees suspected OF
kidnapping little Prrwett uabor. WA
yesterday formally eharFod with
burglary The police will attempt
ta stick him for ruhhiur an Inter.
hay butcher shop.
A plate which contained a guam.
tity Of sausage meat when 10 was
stolen from the shop. was found H.
the hobo camp where iiruwnfleld.
King and two other equally dcapora
ate hen ruoat and clothes line rob.
beers we're captured IN a police raid
With the plate an their star wit
netH the police hope to prove the
crime against nruwufleld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
kkPT I'm
GUESSING
Talent Picked but Half OF the
Winners az The Meadows

Three out Of six favorltcs got the
auoncy at The Meadows yesterday
afternoon. The field in the differ.
#ont events perpleNcd the talent
Sally Goodwin. who went "a the post
In the six furlOugs event q C.
shot. led the bunch an thcway Go the
wire. winning from Gel Van by a
nose.
MawnIficio. In the four turluugs
event became irritable aud ran
away I'M both directions. lie lined
up Ia time C. start but was all TN
and pulled up as the turn aud Lady
) NInora won
Vim the one mile race Dolly II won
"a ereditatle race from All About,
who laid down 10 Il from start 60
nuish
oeyrohe. In the six furlouss
event. had trifle the best of the
betting with Instructor The for
mer opened az B 60 clusiug ct ,
20 8. while the latter opened AZ Co
2 and closed AZ 2 90 (. ogyrohc ven,
with Instructor scgoud
Henry CLAY Rye. a fayorite, Won
the sixth race Ia a walk
A number 81 Jockeys arrived al
the track last night among them
Jockey Fravley. Who rode az The
Meadows last year and Jockey rul-
LET. who rode Keogh % victory In
the Colorado derby this year
Today Is ladies day and another
hurdle race viii be run
First race. five and onc-half fur
longs selling st Philippine won
MacFlceuoe. second. Raudor. third
Time. I 0Sa
Second race. four furlongs selling
Lady Nlnora won. Steel Wirr. see
ond. Lena IL Ford third Time.
o.4a
Third race. six turlonEs, selling
sally Goodwin ven, Colonel Van.
second. Milas third. Time. lst5
Fourth race. one mile. selling
poille H. wen All About. second /.
Prestolus. third Time. la.
FIfih race. six furlonEs. purse
Ocyrohe won: Instructor. second.
uDr Rowell. third Time. Ia
sixth race. one mile. selling
Henry Clay Rye won. The Fretter.
second. Solinus. third. Time a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
FEY FOUND TO Sc
PERFECTLY SANE

n clay Evcraolc the Second ave
nuo opueian, Yesterday failed %
prove tho charge of insanity he pre-
frrred against Gooreo " Fey an
umbrella dealer and the latter was
discharged after IA jury trial
Eyersole Hwore that Fry had
forced him To- renew "a lease ut the
point oi "A revolver and had acted
like crazy man. but failed To pro
duce any ether evidence whatever
to support the charge
Judge Hell. IN granting the mo
ton Of FcNs attorney Tor dismiss
al ~ the progeedIuHa stated that
thbrr was not "A thInK iu Mt Ever
aolra testimony ca show that Fey
had been Insane aud that the action
should never have been brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
Wheeling VIII
Arrive Soon

BREMERToN. July s-The gun.
boat Wheeling. which Is due here
according 90 advicsH from Honolulu.
on July 18th. has been the station
ship az Pago faEo for the last Ei1
teen months she comes 20 the
navy yard here 20 be oyerhauled
aud put out Of commission The
Wheeling - a small type Of gun
boat She has been cruising about
the islands around Tuguila. her
longest cruise since being the Tu
tula station ship having been a.
Auckland 20 be oyerhauied In the
dry dock
Tho vessel was relieved at Page
Page b. the old training ship
Adams. Commander Fox. who took
the Adams down % Page Page IL
bringing the Wheeling home. Lieu
tenant x. y CoontE. the executive
officer: Lieutenant J s Graham.
the navigating officer Lieutenant
p. J Horne. the engineering officer.
and Midahipman 1 e Johnson. j..
we're on the Adams The remainder
u the officers have been stationed
At pago Page for various terms Of
service.
The whesllnE left PaEo Page June
IS. She experienced head winds and
rough seas between there and Hon.
olulu The vessel has tel men and
" officers She sailed from Homo
lula July 5 for nremsrton. The Of
Ulcers % the vessel are Charles =
Fox. Commander & s n com
mandlnk X. = CoontH. Lieutenant,
Z. S. y Executive officer. J !.
Graham. Lieutenant. 4 s y Navi-
gator. y J. Horne. Lieutenant I.
: y. Engineer. n T.. taekey Lieu
tenant. u. s y p & Whitten. Mid.
shipman. L. s. y J n blackburn.
Mldshlpman. T. 4 n G. John
son. Jr Midshlpman. q. s. n I'D
uard =. Goodhne. Asat paymaster.
q. 3. y. w. 3 IoniabsrE Pay
CLERK. 4. s y " g Tupp. Pay
CLERK. q. 8. n. passenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-08
CURLY JUDD
III rs UNLUcKy

"Curiy" lpdd. an alleged conf
dsucs man .pan brought into po=
lice court tistt morning 20 explain
uhy be had forgotten a suspended
sentence Of tiea nua and 30 days
which has been hanging over bic
bead Cor the last nine months 10
prevent him from returning 20 the
city.
Judge GsurEe could see no virtue
In Judd'a excuses and ordered him
sent to jail 90 serve out the sen
tsuCe
A year ago Judd WAS caught work.
Ing the tlmezNoru freight bill
asindls ON the waterfront lie was
tried and convicted. but given =
suspended sentence Since that time
he has been dodEiuF In and out Of
the city. PLYING biz calling and elud-
ms the police.