davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10
Herb W. Edwards Injured.

Herb w. Edwards, of Des Moines,
Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last
winter, spraining his wrist and bruis-
ing his knees. "The next day." he
says, "they were so sore and stiff
was afraid l would have to stay in
bed, but I rubbed them well with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after
"a few applications all soreness had
disappeared" For sale by all drug
gists,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10
Movement Is Starting.

Texas Stockmau Journal
J. l. Conway, live stock agent
for the Santa Fe, has recently
made a trip to the San Angelo
Country and reports that there is
beginning to be quite good
movement of cattle to market
from that part of the state. He
says also that two large punches
of San Angelo cattle have been
sent to the Usage nation, where
they will be placed OH rough feed
during the coming winter, and
that several other shipments will
soon be made to'the same country.
Very few cattle have been ship
ped from the San Angelo Country
to market during the past few
months, but Mr.. Conway says
there is now a light movement.
lie also says that there is quite a
large movement of cattle to feed
pens throughout the state,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, so cents.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

Barry Ketchum and wife re-
turned from the San Antonio
Fair.
Fred and John Gerber spent
Friday morning in Miles on bust
ness.
Mrs, r. IL. Henderson, after
few days visit to relatives at
Coleman, returned home Satur-
day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

1. Lovenburg, Jr., of Galveston,
who has been sojourning in San
Angelo for a few weeks, left
Saturday to return home.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

Tom Adams sold his sheep to
Paul Kirkland at $3.50 per head
shorn.
Ounce Adams sold 500 head of
goats to Stanley Green of Sutton
county at So per head after shear
ing.
j. A. Cope sold to Chris Hagel-
stein of Schleicher county 200
one year old steers for Jim Tay-
Tor, of Juno, for $11 around.
Max Mayer sold for G. G. Yaws
to John Ford, of Sonora, 100, |,
y and 3 year old steers, at $l1,
SIS and SIS.
Russell d Beavans, of Menard-
vile, shipped from Elgin, Kan,
to St. Louis, on Friday, October
%, 80 steers averaging $50 pounds
price S2,S5
Aug. Moose was in Sonora Sat-
urday and reported having sold
1 car Of speyed heifers at $3.50
and one car at $40 to Miller &
Balon of Brady.
Jas. A. Cope, Sonora Land and
Livestock Commission man sold
last week for d. S. Laro 500 ewes
at $2.85 to j. T. Shurley of this
place.
R. M. Thompson, Jr., of Schlei-
cher county, sold to James Patter-
son, of Kimble county, five reg
istered Hereford bull calves and
four registered Hereford heifer
calves for $3.50. Everyone that
saw them say they are daisies.
A. w. Mills was in Sonora
Wednesday on business. Mr..
Mills has Just arrived from New
Mexico with about 1000 sheep
which he will pasture down on
DEVILS River.-Devil's River
News.
Z. w. Martin sold five head OF
mules Wednesday, to J, S. Dab
ney.
Thornton & March shipped two
cars of horses Monday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

w. II. Rainey arrived Friday
from Fort Worth.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02

Purses & Hand Bags.
The express company brought
us another grand assortment.
Most any price you would want.
25c to $500.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
IMMIGRATION
ASSOCIATION
Is in Session Here Today, With a
Good Attendance.

The l. & G.. n. Industrial and Immi-
grafton Association is in session in this
city today, with large attendance
present. The session was called to or
der by President F. w. Colby in the
council chamber this morning at 10
o'clock. The regular secretary being
absent, Mr.. R. r. Claridge was elected
temporary secretary. The morning
session was devoted to organization
and receiving new members. A num-
Der. of new members we're received.
About seventy-five members are
present.
Some very important business is to
come up at this meeting.
The association is very fine looking
body of men, and with all of the talent
and energy that is apparent in this
body at work for Texas, great results
ought to be accomplished.
A full report of the proceedings will
be given later.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
PALESTINE HOME COMING 900 DAILY AVERAGE
FL0T0 SHOWS
HERE TOMORROW
Th9 Circus Beautiful Will Give
Two Grand Performances.

The Circus Beautiful Will Give
Two Grand Performances.
Without question the most daring
and dangerous feat ever attempted
under any circus canvas, is that of the
Mysterious Diavolo, the man who
"Lclps the Loop" on a bicycle, with
the Floto Shows. Not satisfied with
his former successes in riding the
plain, old fashioned loop, this "prince
of dare devils'' has this season re-
moved the upper section of the loop,
leaving gap of 10 feet, across which
he caps head downward, and while
the Spectators hold their breath in
horror, this "demon of the air" glides
saft ~ around the broken loop and
stards smiling in the center of the
arena.
The Floto Shows will exhibit in
Palestine tomorrow, the first perform
ance taking place at p. M, and the
seccnd performance at p. m. Ad-
mission: Adults, Soc; children, 25c.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
Good Horses Dead.

Monday two Palestine gentlemen
lost good horses by having them die.
Mr.. Q. E. Dobbs' lost his splendid
carriage horse, a very valuable animal,
and one that he had refused $4,000
for.
The other horse belonged to Mr.. A.
O. Green. Mr.. Green is in the north,
and no doubt will regret to learn OF
the death of his pet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
The Biggest Yet.

Mr.. W. E. Swift has on exhibit at
his sore pondorosa lemon that will
easily take the prize over any of its
class raised in this section. It weighs
25 ounces and measures 10 inches
around one way and IS the other way.
1t isa beautiful color.
Mr.. Swift grew it at his Sycamore
street home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
Good Groceries.

81 am sorry doctor, you we're not
able to attend my supper last night; it
would have done you good to have
been there"
SIT has already done me good,
madam. 1 have just prescribed for
three OF the guests'
Save DOCTORS bill by buying your
groceries of Green & Msffitt. Nothing
but pure food sent out from their
house.
Will trade for your old machine az
part pay and sell you a new machine
Nv for cash or easy payments
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
Christmas Bazaar.

The ladies of the Centenary Metho-
dist church are preparing to give a
Christmas Bazaar OH December list
aud End. Further announcement
later.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
Lady Maccabees.

TIE regular meeting of the Mary V.
Rod Hive will be held tomorrow
CThursday) afternoon in the K. of P.
hall AZ 2:30. Mrs. F. A. NOBLE,
Corresponding Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02

n every make 81 sewing
own. zoe per dozen at the
g, Main street, next to
g store, Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
Embroidery

Foundations. These letters have
simply to be tackled to the linen
or any other material and then
worked over with silk embroid-
cry, cotton or linen. Will stand
washing and ironing
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-02
Men S Hats.

If you want real dressy, mob
by and up-to-date hat we have it.
Most any style.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22
I GO TO TIE
y CITY M a. RKET ]
And see the
live Opossums.
.s..s..s.
Phone a. I. L. HAML1N. Propr.

H. S. Leard, who had been to Flor
ida looking after the Inauguration Of
the 3Seaboard's fast train service. was
with us on Tuesday. Mr. Leard is
nowldistrict passenger agent at Rich.
inond, and IS one Of the Seaboard's
most worthy officials. Mr.gsLeard was
as Pinehurst Monday evening and
after using the long distance phone
entertained the ever-happy and popu-
lar G. H Gattis, city passenger agent
at Raleigh, apd,his assistant, Mr.. H.
A. Morsn1an.
Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth will speak on
Human Books. o.at 7.45 o'clock
Sunday evening.
There will be services at ST.
Anthony's church Sunday morn
ing at 1890.
The usual courtesy Of the Pineys
Woods Inn has been rendered bys
the Manager, Mr.. Leon ST. John, tai.
the ladies OF town who will give
q q leap year dance this evening,
Rules for the flag euchre tobe
given y HE ladies' of ST. An
t6onS atholic church III fie
Soultaah Hires Hotel next Thurs
day evening will be: Choose your
partner and and keep herthrough
the entire evening j. 3, the games
will be played as the ordinary
progressive euchre except there
will be no change Of partners.
Other information will be furnish |.
Cd before the games commence.
The ladies afternoon euchre eluhs4
leldasvery interesting meeting at
he home Of Mrs. Charles I. Cever
ID Bennett yesterday after oon.
All Interesting contest was made
md Mrs. @. T.. Patch won FIRST
orizs, Mrs. N. F. Wilson second
olize and Mrs. Otto of Pinehurst, T
third prize, while Miss Mary
schwartz came in for the booby.
she club meets at Piney Woods
n ! next Thursday with Mrs. Chas.
II. Jonn.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Strangers Sabbhth Home Corner Of
Conn. Ave aid Page St,

Preaching next Sunday Morning
at II O'clock subject, "The far-away
tlooE, evening service, 7:3o subject,
,Jesus at Nazareth. = Midwesk meet
ing Wednesday 7.3o p. m. Sunday
school I2 m.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22
Flag Euchlre i | ! e,
AT THE
SOUTHERN PINES HOTEL
Thursday, January 28th,
For Benefit Of .g
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Finch and Whist Frizes Given
This entertainment will be a popu
lar event, and repetition of the one
giventlast year and Under the same
ma ragement. Tickets are soc. and
can be bad from
. Southern Pines Grocery c. T.
Patchs& Bro, The News Depot, The
Free Press Office, Underwood S Phar-,
macy "A. H- Root, Henry Weber, D..
F. kcAdains, and the Woman S -Ex-
change. /.
/ .,.Ss :. .e9% =. el, t4.gl
Remember the Date, Jan %.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22

Mr. WINS. Crane, Of California,
Md, suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lrimbago. He was finally
advised to try Cliamberlain's Pain
Balm, which he did, and it effected a
complete cure. For sale by SadalsonI
q Flint and Underwood,s IS Pharmacy,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22
Honor Roll

The following is the honor rollgor
the month ending January Is, i oo4.
Intermediate department.
a. 3. ROCKWELL,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-01-22
DIR J. ERN EST JUDD, I
DE N rs I
Crown and Bridge work Specialist.
OFFIcE r ABROAD STREET.
E 1OGA ii MENTION.

Il LOCAL. MlENTION. 's
4 The idea Of solo for an offertory al
sthe Congregational church as intro
dsaced last Sunday is quite an i'm.
pfovement.
+. A. Ordway Of Aberdeen and his
partner, w, G. Holmes, of Chelsea,
Vt were visitors with us yesterday.
Y Bernard Martin, wife and daughter,
Of North Adams, Mass, are among
the large list Of visitors now at South
ern Pines.
Best 5e cigar on earth. at sadelson
& Flints.
The many friends Of H. O, Parker
are pleased to know that heis again
ready for business at the Municipal
ding, after a lengthy stay in.
Boston
Seventeen lady members Of the Out
ing Club wentto Jackson Spring on
Thursday, and all report splendid
!. time.
Prof. j. w. Roberts, has arrived and
en his position as principal Of the
ScutheH Pines school, He appears to
be an euthnastic worker and we hope
!. he mayl like His work among us,
Several of our citizens went to Car
thage Mend and listened oathe old
worn osst sg1 d sllis III
next term 4 Hill tls1e. how Wevsr;
males some eople tel good 4
G Makepence, S. Widderfeld,
w. S. Neatherspoon, Wander Lilies,
and i. iag present ug Sanford
Lodge 81 81 n 3 are ~ town
this evening to 81 present With the
district ineetiag to be Held At castle
Hall. ses'ls All ss s.s q
The ladies Of ST, Anthony's catfio-
lie chufch will give a maIl interesting
and unique entertainment at the
Southsr ines Hotel next Thursday
nigh sasehFe Tickets !
are 5oc HID cati i,:s III sFveralyI
places III town see notice elsewhere.
eA IS J II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-08
REPORT OF LAO YANG FIGHT
Delayed Dispatch Tells Of Furious
Japanese Attacks,

japanese Attacks,
Yentai. Sept. delayed by the cen
For) 4 Russian spundent OF the
Associated Press. who has just arrived
here from Lao Yang. gives some de
tails of the final assault on that place.
He says:
al the time Of the Japanese bonn
bardmeut OF the railroad station. the
ambulances were in the rear of the
station. from where it was impossible
TO move them. 4 shrapnel she'll which
burst over the station. wounded two
nurses. one of whom has since died,
1.-THE hottest fighting was on August
30 and 81, when the repeated assaults
OF the enemy were all ropu.scd.
"The 3fth and 35th regiments OF the
ninth division, and the 23d regiment
of the eastern division. were particu-
LARRY hard pressed and were several
times reinforced Ammunition could
not be brought quickly enough, and the
men at times actually stoned their as
sailants.
MANY companies had all Of their
officers killed or wounded. and the
men fought under non-commissioned
officers. -.
MANY of the Japanese wounded iell
into the Russian trenches and could
not possibly be removed when the re-
treat commenced and had to be aban-
doned Others more unfortunate fell
between the lines and We could not
bring them in The japanese could not
remove them. and they lay most OF the
day and night exposed in the line Of
fire. Their cries and groans. which
were hcartrcnding could be distinctly
heard our skirmishers fell on many
of them while pursuing the retreating
Japanese. and when they could gave
water to them. but had to leave them
TO be run over by the succeeding
waves OF the japanese attacks.
There was a lull in the fighting on
August 81. General MorozOysky who
was on the firing line the whole time.
sat down with a COssacb picket in the
shelter of the trees for n cup OF tea
and a biscuit. The Japanese artillery
suddenly swept the woods with their
fire and shell burst, wounding the
general in the leg and tearing OF his
orderly's arm"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-08
RACE ENTHRALLS LONDON
1t Is Believed Kuropatkin viii Save
Respectable Remnant OF His Army.

D IL is DEIltNEh 1BaAnAfA w.
Respectable Remnant Of His Army.
London. Sept. 6.-The race OF Gen
eral Kuropatkin for Mukden enthralls
the British press and public, and mill
/ tarv and other critics scarcely dare
venture a definite surmise as to its
result. The best opinion inclines to the
belief that Kuropatbin will get through
with a respectable remnant OF his
great army. thus robbing the Japanese
of the complete fruits OF their victory,
bur il is realized that the Russians VIII
not be out OF the woods for several
days
Here it Is almost taken for granted
that Japanese occupation OF Mukden
must quickly ensue. No serious English
critic supposes that -Kuropatkin viii
dream OF making another attempt TO
stem the japanese advance. as he ala
ut LiAo Yang, If the Russians can
reach Hardin they will, according to
English opinion, be lucky.
Before that becomes a question or
moment. however. it is expected that
desperate engagements must be
fought. and the Japanese are expected
TO risk even heavier casualties than
they sustained at Lao Yang in the
final endeayOr TO ann.hilate General
Kuropatkin. either on the way 10
Mukden or in the neighborhood or
Mukden itself The fate OF General
Kuropatkin's force depends, say the
English Observers Of the struggle in
which they are so vitality interested
upon the Russian generals ability 10
confne these efforts 10 rear guard ac-
tons,
General praise is again accorded the
Russian commander for his temporary
eytrication and 20 the Russian troops
for their splendid discipline in defeat.
They say that if the genius OF kuro-
natkin and the morale OF his men had
not been so strikingly brought ont in
recent dispatches there would be
scarcely an English paper today that
would not declare the fate of General
Kuropatlin's entire force as already
sealed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-08
Southern Railway,
Schedule effective June i9. 1874,
Trains leave Washington from Fsnnsy-
vania Station.

Schedule effective june i9. 1871
Trains leave Washington from Fahnsy'
vania Station.
TBS m Daily-LOcal l0T HaTTisonbure
Warrenton, DaLSille. and way stations.
1881 m daily. Washington and Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper
to Columbia, Savannah and Jacb S0nYllIe.
Dining car service.
u.l5am Daily-United States Fast Mall
FiTSt-elass coaches and drawing -rO0m
sleeper to New Orleans. Dlning-ca- soiS =
ice.
4.01 m Week Days-Loeal for Harr-
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
Branch.
.55pm Daily-Local for WaFrent0n snd
charlottesville,
coop m Daily-NeW York and Atlantis
Expresc-First-claSs coach tn Atlanta.
Sleeper 10 Columbus, Ga, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route IOur-
LIST sleeper. Washington to san Francisco.
Dining car q la carte.
1890 m Daily-New York and Mem
phis Limited (via ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
coach and sleeping car 10 Roanoke, hnOI
VILE, Chattanooga. and Memphis; sleeper
to New Orleans. Dining-car service.
1913 D m Daily-WaShlngtO ana south
western Limited-All Pullman tTains,elub,
and observation cars 70 Atlanta and Ma
con; sleepers 10 Augusta. Nashville, AZ
lanta, Macon. Memphis. New Orleans
Dining-oar service.
RAINS on BLUEGOST BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 N. l.3U y IL,
AS pm, sos pm week days, for bluemQnt,
6.25 D IN week days for Lees
burg only. II 30 p IN Saturdays only for
BluemOni. Sundays only, 9.0l am, 9.lOa d.,
CTS p In.
Through trains from the South arrive
Wash'n 6.42 a m, 6.52 m, geo m, 80
m, and $50 p m, and 9.5), ? a.
daily. Local trains from HarTiSOlburg,
lI.55 Am week days and 500 m daily.
From Charlottesville, 8.25a N au0 $50 p N
daily.
Tickets Sleeping-caT reservations, and
detailed infOra alton can be had az ticket
office. 7O5 18th st.; oil Ia. ave, aud Penn
SylYania station. Baggage checked through
from hotels ana residences.
Phone lu40 Tor +. K. K. Cab service.
L. h. AChERT, General Manager
=. n. HAkDWlCk, 7 ae5- IFaric Mgr.
W. II. TA1LOE, Gen, Pass. Agent.
L. ;. BROWN. GENERAL Agent,
Washington. ID. {,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-08
THE MIMIC WAR Is ON
"Bluc" and "BrOWn" Armies Rush
For Positions at Bull Run.
70 FORCE THoRouoHFARE GAP

General Grants Forces Under Way
70 Attack General Bells Brown
Army-eattIe VIII Continue Until
Tomorrow.
Corps Headquarters. Gainesville. Va.
Sept. t. Orders for a rush for POSI-
ton were given exactly AT midnight
last night The blue army, under
General Grant. was pvt under way TO
attack the brown" army. under Gen
eral Bel. The orders OF general Bell
sent his forces towards his adversary
at doublcquick. 70 was his desire to
reach a position near the center OF the
manOeuyro field and stop the attack
ing force. whose duty il Is to force a
passage through Thoroughfare Gap.
Careful estimates of these marches In
dicate that collision between the OPP
posing forces will take place some
where near Groyoton. memorable
spot in the Bull Run battles, From
this first collision the brown army
can fall back. il necessary. 10 success
sivc positions towards ThOroughfare.
General Corbin Joined General Gran:
today and Witnessed tho operations OF
his army. Tomorrow he Will be with
General Bell.
The plans OF neither commander
have been diyuged but the problem
makes plain to military strategists
the course that will be followed in all
likelihood. Every regiment 20 partici'
pate in the manoeuyres was in its
Mace Yesterday. Outpost duty, regi-
mental and brigade drills have been in
progress. and all the final arrange
ments made for leaving camp for the
battle which is to continue until ;
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with a
truce from 3 O'Clock This afternoon un-
ID midnight
While iho armies were preparing TOR
their c0utost In manoeuyre camps No.
and .. corps headquarters presented
scene quite I'm contrast TO warfare
General Corbin and his distinguished
quests gathered in the mess tent for
dinner. 4 toast To the president was
drunk. a toast TO Spain was responded
10 by Colonel Monteyerde. the Spanish
military attache. who is an observer
NJ the manoeuvres. Colonel RaspOpotf
me Russian observer. raised his glass
10 the president Governor WaFneld,
90 F.rvlaud rnol-o for his state and
incidentally remarked that Maryland
was responsible for Nebraska, Kansas.
Missouri and other western states.
This gave ex-senator Henderson, Of
Nebraska. who spoke next, an oppOr-
unity for "A humorous thrust He had
often wondered he said. where to look
fOr the source of his friend Bryan. He
now knew Maryland was responsible
for him. according TO the confession
Of her governor. lie touched on the
structures reported to have been made
by Representative Livingston OF Geor'
gia on the full dress" features Of the
dinner in General Corbin's camp He
invited an investigation by congress,
and hoped the ladies present-Mrs
COTbin. Mrs. Grant and Miss Patten-
would be called as Witnesses. Any
member OF either house Of congress.
he said. who would not vote for the
proper training of the army, that it
might be efficient as such. was not
worthy a place in congress
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-08
LABOR DAY PARADES
$4,000 March in Two Professions
in Philadelphia.
CELEBRATIONS IN OTHER CITIES

Buffalo, Boston and Pittsbure OBJ
served the Day With Monster Pa
rades-Split at Wilkesbarrs over
Non.Union Band.
Philadelphia. Sept. with a wave
of his baton, Chief Marshal Frank
Feeney gave the signal for 10000 men
TO march in honor of the day set aside
by act Of assembly as Labor Day Be-
sides this one great parade 4 number
OF smaller ones were held, and the
beat of drums and the music Of many
bands resOunded in all parts of the
city.
There were plenty of floats and
wagons in the procession and they
typifed labor's likes and dislikes most
picturesquely.
After dismissal the workers by thou
sands made their way to Fifth and
Wyoming streets to indulge in games
and other pastimes and 70 listen to
speeches appropriate to the day. This
giant procession was made up or men,
bers Of the Allied Building Trades
Council and the Allied German Trades.
Half an hour before the big parade
took up its line of march from Broad
street and Girard avenue. a parade OF
5000 men started from Broad and
Brown streets. 1t was composed or the
Journeymen House Painters, the
Structural Iron Workers, Steam Fit
ters and their helpers, Light Star
Lodge of Hod Carriers, while the Off
GERS of the Stone Cutters Union we're
in barOuches.
The route of this parade was down
Broad street 10 Locust countermarch
to Chestnut. to Delaware avenue. to
Arch street, where a steamer waited
which conveyed them to Washington
Park. There the day was given over to
speechmaking and sports OF various
kinds. The same orators addressed the
Washington Park gathering as appear
ed at Central Park,