davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
Music and Drama
At the csawsord.
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement. Lovers.



| Down by the Sea-" romantic comedy
drama was presented last night at the
Crawford to a small but appreciative
audience which seemed well pleased with
the performance. The play is OF the
usual style of drama with the romantic
love story and the william with his viii
lianish plots to ruin the man who has
won the woman he loves but in the end
| is brought TO justice and in the end all
ends well Ii was very interesting.
Several good specialties were introduced
during the play which seemed 70 please
the audience with the exception of one.
a parody on The New Jerusalem, which
disguised every one to think any one
should try to mar this beautiful song
with such a vulgar parody This one
bad feature in the performance seemed 20
make the people lose their interest in the
play. If the management of this COM
pany could find more appropriate spe-
cialty for the actor who sang this song
it would make the show more pleasing
Their scenery is exceptionally pretty in
the scene where the wife rescues her hus-
band from the sea in a storm was very
realistic and the audience applauded I'M
til the curtain was forced up several
times The company were good and car
ried their parts in a most AMIGA bic man
ner. Little Majorie made decided hit
with the audience. her part being ex-
ceptionally hard for a child actor was
played in most ereditable manner.
Tonight, Georgia Minstrels."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
At the Toler.

Caprice was presented b. the Mertopoli-
tan Stock company at the Toler last
night 10 a large and apprcciative au-
dience The play is a splendid one and
the entire cast was coed. Dorothy Reeve
as the ignorant country girl. then the
refined lady. Lucy Ashore deserves So
cial mention. She is a clever and versi-
tile little woman and manager Reeves
has surrounded her with an excellent
support. The specialt.es also We're well
received. Tonight. the play is the beau
tiful four-act pastoral drama, Mabel
Heath something on the order OF Hazel
kirke but said to be a much stronger
bill Miss Dorothy Reeves appears IN
the title role. Mabel Heath. SIR. C. c.
Cubine takes the part of The old New
England farmer. Worton Heath ard Mr.
Clifford Reeves that OF Frank I-awton.
The balance Of the cast is in capable
hands The speciaIties VIII be The
Brownies. acrobatic dancers. and The
Rozells. musical artists. Saturusy after
noon Il big bargain matinee viii be given
and Saturday night concludes the com
pany's engagement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
Al The Novelty Theater.

\ trip 10 the Novelty theater last night
was well worth The time. One Of the best
shows Of the season - OF this week
Professor D0beck and his dog. monkey
and cat circus = there-fourteen dumb
beasts that perform wonderful feats The
fire scene Was immense. the rescue IL the
child from the FIRE by the faithful watch
dog. Prince. was wonderful Professor
Dubeck deserves great credit for his pa
thence in training the animals
The Eramers are good sketch team
and Far above The average. Mrs kra-
mer'S daughter bein. an excellent dancer
In fact, the Young LADY il a wonder and
has FAR SURPASSED anything that has ever
visited Wichita IN fact. the whole show
is ahove the average. \ grand matinee
for ladies and children every dag ~ 80.
TIE program OF this theateT changes
every Thursday 4 ane series Ct moving
pictures and Professor Carroll and his
musical act catches tho audiences. a. his
work is fine and he Is a grand musician
Ed White ard his banjo slwass catches
The house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

B. G. Green-First cock, 951s: second
hen, 50; second cockerel. 81.
w. H. TURKEYS.
Mrs. r. c. Runnells-second cock, sSls:
first hen, 80.
81 B. TURKEYS.
Mrs. j. C. True-First cockerel, 81; first
hen. "a; second 'pullet, 92ta.
w. c. BANTOMs.
Charles Marie-F-irst cockerel. "a; first
pullet. go
Charles Heimple, wichita-First and
second cockereI, siis and 81.
P. c. BANTOMS.
Charles Heimple-First cockerel, 81;
first pulIet ?21k
Charles Hill-Second cockerei. s21k.
b. b. r. GAMES.
Charles Marie-First cock, 93l2: first
hen. 9l,9
L. E. Ward-First cockerel. 81: second
puIlet. 92Ik.
w. Curtis-Third hen. 81.
Lyons and Deam-Second hen, 81; third
cockereI. s31r: first puIlet, 92,s
T. c. Wentzel-Tlhrd pullet. %. ~
George Blakeman-Second cockerel, 90.
p. c. BANTOMS
George Blakeman-First and second pull
let, % and 80.
". Birkshire-Third pullet. eals.
s. 5. BANTOMS.
L. Z. Ward-First cock, 9nz; first hen,
9i13.
S. D. c. BANTOMS
p. c. WeEtzeEFirst cock, 81; first pull
let g2i5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
OPERATING ON A TIGER.

a y RoIkrr .l sanuarT sfc{-lursfef
ore aiis-rsoon - l-cssz refss<d sef rzw
beef anA showss syrnp;cens Of tpotn-
acsse. again arr asala rse grsssss The
1aee- ard tired - est trs Reversed g ~.rfs
ssa.I - raia. asa- Rhen one - aer Ssvs
?, eaa e. s~FGi. & ~as tlse.sezi = n.s-sa.T.
70 rT.sz eiasfcfile = - ft-sfFsy sssfc
IKE gssiacess xzs izzi,asssrss Tlss fssr~ss
~cnsd have -zas3s frszT f-@T 70 fsse'resss
bars - har eass he- so-s ss1kis ra4
xosia have aarf-i .hroZsh. saa sAs u4z
x hons Il rele7-l sogse rssnzal5 seTsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

nars wsi<es 2safr Arofssss- afsn nd -
- Devices Tat niEtf e ks-1sFs 49, -
o. vzfeh ia frae4s 80 - so%sF rzx~. sd.
snzlr zhsn ~ rsnk Iafs shs Sssp s'es-
- 90 a-s sseaEssssa. = sz=g ssasx
essfrr 49, s.sefsssiF fhfsss ttsfeszsh r.
bars. apS foT ssapT nzsgfa- So hslf -
~ 1850 Ts<~n fh~ axp~rxs s<ss saza-
rzsa-t - hss6s eesizY ~szr~. 3 fAsese-
fs~ef aax A. s'ssp. sses ~ h-ae ~
sas~ais fa~s Tr9 ar-s r~l4xsss sesr
aptses sd .is sa5 ~ ssFx~aa .sf~s.-s
60 afn
TAx ssesx. o-aaz~-bss<. Strips sss~s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

and falsely represented 10 him that they
were feeding the pure feed that the con-
tract called for. He paid for the feed the
sum of S2.6io4l TO the 18th of November.
at which time il was 10 be changed to Il
mixture of pure cotton seed meal and
corn chop from November Is TO December
%. for which he paid s6.l7S.2S. or the same
amount that pure feed would have been
worth
He states that on December he dis
covered the fraud that was being prac-
uced on him and As he coIid not trans
fer the cattle to any other place without
great expense and damage. and he was
therefore compelled to ship the cattle 10
market before the time intended and be-
fore they had made The gain that they
would have made had the contract been
fulfilled with reference to feeding and
length of time. He says that at the time
the cattle were placed in the defendants
keeping they weighed l25S. - pounds.
being an average of 1.l52 pounds for each
animal and had they been properly fed
and cared for they would have gained at
least 27S.e0o pounds. BY the said gains
he claims they would have been worth
&.I5 per hundred pounds and would have
belonged 10 class worth 81. . hun
dred. He declares that as they were not
being properly fed and cared for he was
compelled To ship when the market was
low. as he had no other place 10 take
them. He began shipping on December
and continued through the month until
the 9th. when the last shipment was
made
The plaintiff further states that he pai1
the defendants for keeping. care. feed.
water and lot rent The sum Of 81
and that owing 10 their failure and negli-
gence In keeping the contract he has been
damaged in the sum OF sls.s7S.5e for which
he asks Judgment and the costs Of the
suit.
Stanley Vermnlion & Evans are the
ATTORNEYS for the plaintiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
BAD TALLYHo ACCIDENT.
Students ard Town People Injured IN
Runaway.

Boulder Colo Jan -. serio1s tally
no accident in which : number Of Uni
versitv students and town people we're
severely injured. occurred OF 3 Gee7 haI
I've ard a Quarter nsieS east u tovu-
Two coach loads 81 younE reossle wee
returning from HAYDEN Lake While de-
seeadiag the aili eass % ;owr- TIE four
horses attached 80 oae 81 the coaches
Got Beyond .coutroi c: ne driver ard the
coach vas sverturnea \ dose1 - the
occupants Uefe huri The ues- seriously
injured 5-irg Miss I-eaz Newuzn. = Ina
Kspsfty student aHs Miss Ezra s'arlsscssS.
daughter - ghe ssisar x The rouises
Daily Camera. Who ~sre plHsrsnsd iss-
meath tAe veaiese- nses Se~usn Suffered
. IFsetnred sake. ard 18th ,ese seriously
crushed and bruised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

The ~<sss< bsassa rrzs5zs5F - ske ~ ~
e~<sszs sse~r Afsa sfssslssss $3.50 -
sss~-rt 81 to SO ffusr 80 xsSrz.
- ssz< "a sgzss ~ sa~s sssehsF afsFs
= Er~ss fesSsax sssss s&H sks fss4aa ~ fas
ress - . Xxx s9szA ~ ~ sss@r ss~
Dna 1seE bs-x slssA so Fassz-sssfe
l@ssts sass 81 sssssrasSsr as ds1f sBs@
10 sAssress ~&s sse4s--1 2rss sssf xss
siss g~vssse1e - s8sfaxsa So s.zs-s sasf
slsazz ssslss 50 ~ sszn-essef ~ -
zesa4u - S r-ss~s rs s-.rSxss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
Card Of Thanks,

We desire 20 express our heartfelt,
thanks TO our friends. and especially to
the n OF r. lodge for the many express
s.ons Of sympathy and kindness. and the
floral offerings. during the Illness and
ien;s OF oar husband and father
MRS. SALLIE HALL
ETA MAY HAIL.
SERNA HAIL
MAYLON HALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
KATHERINE WILLARD.

Edward c. Whites star. haihsrine VIII
lard in The Power Behind the Thrcns'
is announced BY Manager Martlirg a.
the attraction AT the Crawford or Thurs
DAY January IA. for one night onir 4
full equipment Of magnificent scenery
gorgeous costumes and parsphsrnaiia are
used ard carried FOG this p-pdueiion.
Manager White has surrounded Miss W.
Lard with m excellent compsny. NUM-
beEicg twenty-five II eli, among whom
are such well known favorites As fhe
brilliant Young leading nan. Ed~in cald-
well. who VIII L. seen ~ The prinCi al
male role, Baron voa Hoheuioh=. Mss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

Willard will protray Aria. the Court
musiciaWs daughter. and the way she
handles this difficult part stamps her as
the brillians actress the critics and pub
lie say she is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

For bilsousness. headache dyspepsia I ke
Dr.. IhscAeES Liver and Hood Sfrna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
BEN GARLAND ASKS
SIS,973.5O DAMAGES

Continued from Sixth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

That which is described as the biggest
and best Uncle Toms Cabin company
travelling will appear at the Crawford on
Monday, January II. matinee and night
II is known from Ocean TO ocean as Leon
W. Washburn Stetsons Uncle, Toms
Cabin company, and is composed of fifty
men, women and children, all capable ac-
tors, actresses, singers and dancers As
a scenic production it Is said to be bet
ter than any other. Among others worthy
Of special mention are the Ohio rever
by Moonlight. the beautiful Vision scene,
and the gorgeous Transforms ton scene
at the close. \ number of prize Shet
land ponies, trick mules and Col Saw
yer's splendid pack of genuine Siberian
bloodhounds are special features. The
spectacular street pageant has a great
many beautiful Shetland ponies Charots
and handsomely carved tableau wagons
besides other novelties. The parade is
led by Washburns Great Military band
and is worth going a long way to see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08
GEORGIA MINSTRELS

The towns and cities visited last sea
son by Richards & Pringle Famous
Georgia Ministries. were surprised at the
superior entertainment given by this or
ganization. The press and public were
quick to show their appreciation, and the
managers of the company showed good
business judgment when they renewed
the contracts with such people as Dud-
ley, the Lone Star comedian. known bet
ter as Jim Jackson" kraton, the mar
velous hoop controller. Dudley & kel-
ley, Simpson & Pittman. campbell Bros,
and the ever popular Clarence Powell.
Among the new faces is Emmett Davis,
the Texas comedian; Cooper, the VEN
triloquist: the Great "Boomsky" the
Three Toneys, acrobats, and the great
est collection of singers ever with a min
strel show.
They will be at the Crawford on Fri
day, January s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

Few, if any. of the Productions launch
ed this season, are said to compare I'm
the lavish nature of their scenic equip
ment. with that which Wagenhals and
kernper are said to have provided for
Alexander the Great the new play
to be presented by Louis and Frederick
WardA next Sc turday. matinee and night.
Among the many elaborate stage set
tings. that which has attracted the most
enthusiasm, is the scene in the noun
tain tops above the clouds where his
tory tells us Alexander wept because h
imagined he had arrived at the end of
the world and that. therefore, there We're
no more nations TO conquer. The clouds.
which are below the crags of the noun
tain heights on which Alexander's forces
are encamped. are said to resemble the
waves of an angry sea. They are rent
asunder every once in while by a ter
ribie electric storm. The lightning gives
way to sleet and hail. and the soldiers
become hidden in the frosty visits which
gradually ascend and finally precipitate
a binding snow storm. Gradually the
storm subsidies and a sunrise effect is
obtained. the glory of which is known
only to mountaineers. This is the scenic
feature of the play. and reports concern
ing its marvellous realism would attract
the Dlay-goer apart from the success
achieved by the play. even the re-
putation o fthe stars The popular lead
ing man. Norman Hackett. viii b sen
as Clitus. and beautiful Nina Kruger
as Roxana Others in the cast are: Thes.
Cooke. Wadsworth Harris. Engel Sum
mer. Elona Leonard. and .Aphie James.
The sale of seats opens this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-08

\ romance comedy. is about as good
a definition OF The Mummy and the
Humming Bir,lT as can be coined and
the term Romantic Comedian is just a
applicable TO Paul Gilmore who plays
Lord Lumley. the lovabie Mummy Of the
achieved is mainly due 10 the fact that
it's theme as well as its treatment Is
new. and not only new. but good. Good
novelty always succeeds London was
ecstaticaily enthusiasmtic over the The
Mummy and the Humming Bird. and
New York was enthusiastically ecstStIc.
Why9 For the simple reason that The
Mummy and the Humming Bird IS the
clesnest. most clear cut. the best de-
fined and best constructed modern come
dy Its moral is as healthy mountain
air. and its tenor as fragrant as tie
flavor OF vioiets- Paul Gilmore has dem
ons:rated that he is one of the olevsrest
of romantic comedians He has the unc-
tion OF jefferson. the fsrvor OF Sal
VIM. and the tenderness or a woman
The scenic production OF The Mummy
ard the Hummiug Bird is exceedingly
good aad the company Mr. Jules MurFy-
has surrounded Mr. Gilmore with y said
10 be- especially adapted to the inter-
probation OF this charming Play. This star
and production viii appear az the Craw-
fond on Wednesday. January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
BIG LIST OF RENTALS REPORTED.

H l. Suydam & Co have made the following
rentals; Ten thousand square feet at Nos. Il9 and
l5l Greenes. Tor the Astor estate 1900 square
70 the Bureau Of Elections at No 1872 to l3s Mott-st
store and basement at No l5 Lispenard-st-: 1900
square feet at Nos. 49S and 800 Broadway for Law
renee estate; Iooo square feet at No go Broadway
ana 1900 square feet at Nos. 81 and 5I Broadway.
toT the Provdent Savings Life Assurance Society.
~ ana lSs Woos-crst, fo- Stcffen DieCkuaun four
tolts Al No us Spring-st for letter estate. q 90
uaTe rect AZ No l6S Eim-st, for J. II Deeves and
aiCltlas ). DUNN square feet No 13I
Alulperry to Prudential Tobacco Company. 500
square feet at Nos lSS and 100 West HoUstou-st-:
stuie ana basement al Nos. 30 and 38 East Iwen-
leJn-st, TO Syracuse Wall Paper Company; entire
oudIng ~ No SIS to 619 Grand-st: $500 square feet
o. Nos 4S and 81 Eliza bethst 5000 square feet at
Nos 90 and 54 BrOOme-st. 1000 square feet at No
S4S west Broadway: 5000 square feet at Nos 80 and
building at No 43l Broomest; 500 square feet at
NO. 80 broadway. TO Pratt q Farmer Company.
upper part Of building No. 453 Broadway, to A. c.
BosSeman q Co: 500 square feet az Nos l5i and
at Nos. 2l2 and pa Mercer-st to Greater New-Hork
Spring BED Company; $500 square feet at No g
cooper Square. Tor John T Williams. store ana
basement and FIRST loft 2 No. J0S Broadway for
Grand-st., for l.. N. Hirsch: and basement at
Nos las and $50 t1raDd-Sr-. o William L. jones'
building No. . Lafayette Place to Herman Tappan;
square feet a No s. Mercer-sf-. 5000 square
feet at Nos sos and SGT Broadway 10 Louis Lesser;
and basement At No 151 BaXterst. to Central
salt Mills. 1000 square feet at Nos S3 and 35 West
Broadway. 10 American Tag Company; 1000 square
feet No. l01 Greene-st, 5000 square feet at Nos
ia and CrOsby-st. for Leo Schessinger: building
No. 50 Bowerv. 10 Jacob kaplan q Co al gross
rental Of $500 $500 square feet at No 1873 TO ~
Centre-st 70 Israel & Pine. and 5000 square feet at
Nos 4lS and A5 West Broadway. FOR Fitzgerald es-
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
FTtb-aoe. ActiUity Likely to Con-
tlRUc a Feature.

me real estate market last week was so-,evybat
olsplrasifg its tone was not A. vigorous as II
t-l,.ia nave been; there was marked decrease Of
seu'iJy ~ various districts IN which there had
80 otughftllly lively times for some weeks. and
tween
1ony reasons are given FOR this falling or in
cay business. Il is SAID that the principal cause
= money conditions. and the likelihood that they
may become worse instead of better. There s
-" AJile talk o. brokers finding 81 difficult to get
cans NJ and 81 per cent on choice parcels. the
.l'ones IN the Real Estate salesroo1ns are becom-
ING larger; bidders are more numerous. and the
-33oilg OF parcels solo az public auction last week
thought good prices. How real estate men can
se- mat the culness prevalent last week was large
y uue tc money conditions and in the reNt breath
- thet The mortgage mari-ct 81 better than Il
.-h Deea Tor some months and is getting easier
every day. r. amusing.
FFonably the truest reason for the contraction OF
ocupe lines IN the last week e that the operators
Hha investors who were busy since the present sea
80 0eeen until last week taking brief rest
ne real estate man should be worried about
nc money sit-ation FOR the big money lenders. IL
= learned from good authority. stand ready &c
Aelp operators, Investors ard builders 20 carry out
~ Plan along conservative zines. Success some
lHaes causes many persons identified with the mar
ket 10 launch underta kings which they cannot skill
tally manipulate and Il Is just such schemes which
eFe doomed from the very beginning, and which
VI nno no supporters in The present market.
Asaelaion Is ths chicf Of realty activity. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MODEL OF THE BEIRUT COLLEGE
It is Placed on Exhibition at Natural His
tory Museum.

The Rev. Dr.. Henry H Jessup. for many years a
professor the Syrian Protestant College at Bel
rot. Syria has made q model OF the buildings that
te contributions Of Americans have made possible
n Syria fer the education OF Western Asia The
model was exhibition yesterday al the American
Museum of Natural History al a reception given
fy Morris X. Jessup. president of the museum ana
tnay be to-day Mt Jesup IS also president Of
size college In Syria aud has erected some OF the
buildings there.
Or. Jessup described his work IN SYRIA. and the
osev. . Stuart Dodge spoke OF Dr. Jessup's work.
lie said The college was not charity. and that
over $4,000 year was received from tuition fees
The children o. Mahcmetans Jews and Chris
ta1s rcsorted there for study on equal terms
There were seven hundred and f1tv students. and
ihe instruction vas I'm no sense sectariar or mar
1oR. There was Instruction in science. mathe-
snatcs, medicine. school Of commerce and q pre-
faTaicry department The school has been Ia eZ-
tsIenCe since 1868
The excellence OF the Astronomical EQUIPMENT Is
ntiestec ~ tie remark OF famous English astrou-
onler, Who begged the privilege OF extending his
stay ~ syria on his discovery that the astronolu-
cal observatory offered certain facilities SUPERIOR
20 those Do could find "a home
Among those present yesterday a. the retention
given 5y Morris *. JCsun were John :. Kennedy.
fHe Key. ar. charles Cuth5ort Han. the Rev. DR.
george Alexander. The Rev. Dr George s. Webster
emo me Rev. III. ". r. Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MOB CHASES ITALIAN.
IL o7ens Fire scith T5co RcUolCers
Hounds Carl.

NH. standing with oth"r children about a
-. o-qan az ne-hundred-and-f0rty-s ec7nd-
= r.ehrh-ave. last evening Josephine Alb
800 eieht years old. Of No % West One
.5-ard- forty-thiri-st. was slightly wound
:, .,a lef; arm by shot from a revolver
-. .oiice say the shot was fred by Luigi
.s-.-,-u ~ No. 2Gs8 Elghth-ave. the proprietor
- f-7,it store who had fred several other
.,-. i,+o q crowd OF young men. Speneln es-
- sster he had been chased two blocks by a
howsing mob
(. how employed By speneln, Z is said got into
-, o,er-el with q small boy and struck him The
,r-,a fellow called Tor help, and a crowd Of
.,,,,- men who had been standing at the corner
,--t IN mis- assistance. They began 70 pound
-. ,ig fellow. when & is alleged. speneIi ran
-, ,,,s sfo-e with q revolver IN each hand and
- Gre On tie crowd IL Is said that ne
areo four shots
The crowd scattered. and just as spsneih hreo
-. Fourth shot Josephine was heard 20 scream
- .,ber was seen 70 fail 20 the ground. Several
=, -iclSed her up. Spenelr. seeing this. put the
.-,,r.-s in his pockets and started 70 run north
g. Eighth-ave.
mob was soon In pursuit speneil turned
80 An -forty-thir6-st. 70 Sew
49, 49, - and then turned south. he was well
~ a5vsnce Of the leaders OF the mob, and when
-.-- reocbe5 The corner he was not in sight
7F-ber q j Hood Wright Hospital ambulance
-f--ss in charge of Dr. Westcott. there were
1905 mat the child was dead. Excitement ran
$50 AID stones were thrown through the win
.tg- ~ sneneUTs store. The police had difficulty
81 driving the crowd away.