davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Monday the First August Business Day, Will
Also Be the First Day Of the D Furniture Sale
be found on the Third floor in the res

The stock will be found Third floor in the regular
Furniture Store ses<ses .Es.@
Supplementary stocks will be found the Second floor Chest
street ake the Arcade eevaos and Second floor Thirteenth
take Thirteenth center and Market elevators
Watch the furnished roos off the Tea Room for some inter
estng suggestions in house decoration.
The Sale will last the month of August-bu it is only to
give warning that the quantities of each lot limited and
sold be duplicated the prices. In other
words the earlier your purchases are made the better.
We shall expect to youMnday.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Will be allowed at Buffalo W''hln INC
limit Of ticket returning -.
The special trains OF putnam pailot ,'.,.
o.rs or.l dsv coaches viii be run with each
excursion running through % Nlasara .
III e,stra charge VIII be made for
rarlor-car seats.
An experfenced tourist agent and chap
eron viii accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet time Of con-
meeting trains. ana further Information
apniv 10 nearest ticket agent. or address
Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent.
Broad street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Dining-Room Chairs

RUssIA-JAPAN WAR ATLAS 10 CENTS
Three fine colored maps, each fAzo'
bound in convenient form for reference
The Eastern situation shown in detail IS
sued by The Chicago & Northwestern
R'y. mailed upon receipt Of ten cents in
stamps by w. A. Cox, col Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

The Evening Journals Graphophons
Club is not closed yet. Get a machine free
by subscribing for one year. See the dis
play at Lippincott's4-adY4
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

rates.
Cheap coach excursions from all sta
tions announced from time to time.
Ask ticket agents for descriptive
Worlds Fair folder boarding house
and hotel booklet. guide maps and fun
information. or write "A. a. Miller, I. T.
A., Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO r.. r. "
The Nations Highway"
and "sHoRTEsT ROUTE"
to the
WORLDS FAIR,
St, Louis.

Three through trains daily. vestibuled
throughout with Pullman Sleeping
Cars Observation Cars and Dining
Cars, via Cincinnati.
season. sixty-dsy and nfteen-day ex-
eursion tickets on sale at very low
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete
without bottle OF Or. Thomas fsclec-
tric Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings.
sprains. Monarch over pain.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Waggers-That perennial candidate ts
the limit ft-.a
Jaggers-Why2
wagsers-He has just been sent to jail.
and hadn't got out Of the courtroom be-
fore he began TO look around for a sec
ond term.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Don't forget the date X. G. Z. Excur-
sion 70 Atlantic City. Thursday, August 4.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

Low-rste Vacation Trips. via Pennsyl'
vanis Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

oriza Tooth PowdsF. Watson. sos Market
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

telegraph Council Jr. o. Y. A. NJ,
,,e,tad An ofioer at its meeting issl
evening and he will be Installed al 'ne
next meeting. The new oIhcei -
brother Dugan,. and is elected as OUT
slda sentlneL
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Mission Furniture
For the dining-room; in fumed oak.

For the hall, library or "den;' in weathered Q
Sofas, Aug. price. SO; usu
Sofas, " s27;
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

rb-niaht a. meeting Of the committee
ons FvtHltn eDayi excursion viii be held
in Temple Hall, at Seventh ana KING
streets, and allfthe members are re-
Qnested 10 ottend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
.0 i ] :. Y |. NOT I 81 US re
THAT ROOT WILL WIN

Governor Odell has permitted It to be-
como known that hh does not look upon
sthe8nomina ton OF Elihn Root as the Re-
publican candidate for: Governor as al
!foregone Conclusion. He has in mind half
laB dozen Of Their men who he believes would
make strong candidates n S
Although the Governor has offered Mr..
Root his support for. the nomination IL,
Mr. Root will S gree to accept II. he does
not gard him as he only candid ate no
can be elected, and he Is not impressed
With the demand for Mr. Root that Is re-
ported by the up State leader as coming
from the rank and file OF the party. s sl6
Governor odell went to Highland Mills!
with Senator Plat yesterday to discuss
the situation at Senator Platt's summer
home there, and Il was expected that the
candidate for Governor would come up
for consideration. It Is an open secret
that the Plat men would rejoice In the
nomination OF Mr.. Root. because they be-
5lieye Mr. Odell would be unable to con-
troll him.-New&Yo rk Heral Id.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
REBELLION
3ut 1t is Costing Germany Many
Brave Officers and Men,

BERLIN, August l6.-Four columns OF
German troops attacked II the ss y ere ros,
near Hamkari,s German outhwest Africa,
orl7the night OF August II tn. The fighting
continued all day August 12tf I he n a. a..
lives were defeated with heavy loss.
Five German officers. including Count
Won Arnlm, and nineteen m en- were
killed. Six officers. among them Baron
Won Waiter, and ffty-two men We're
wound ~ L ed. Two are missing. Thousands
OF cattle were ca ptured. al U.s. q
The natives, who numbered about 5000
lighting men. under old Chief Samuel Ma, !,
5herero, 4 to- whom the youn ger leaders ahad
turned after the former reyerses, were
Concentrated IN the NYaterb,e % 4; !. NOUN,
5tains. With their women, chi!dren ana
sflocks. they occupied Ia pla IN. q meadow
land roughly estimated at 2o0, 900 acres.
on which they had 60, 900 head OF cattle
and 5000 sheep. goat = . Y, " I, =,
The approaches to the plain were DIM
cult passes, SO that the Germans had Sc.
sycra work forcing them, The n lumber Of
the German Is not accurately known, but :
In tteries, with some ire ular troops,
We're engaged the total pro pa ply was V about
q 900 zen. =. &, !. j Z, Ia,
[loswS ',ip his success and finish the rebel-
lion With the Waterberg campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
coLLUs1oN OF DEPUTIES.
Soldiers Declare That They. Real
4. " Aided the Mob. Nd.
ItByl Associated Pressl)

~ SAVANNAH Gas, Au gust 49, n Tonight
all the Savannah troops returned from
sstatesboro, Among those who had been
on guard at the courthouse when the.
assault was made were a number who
bore bruises and marks Of the fray. None
of these, no weyer, We're serious, X, III
1$ Captain Robert NJ. Hitch who COM.
tnlanded the troops on guard. and for the
relief Of whichiao men were sent from
here this afternoon, would make no state
ment, stating that he would report to the
proper authorities, H has made out such
for the adjutant-general, i5l 5y
n The soldiers. however, accuse y he dep
iuty sheriffs OF gcollusion With the lynch
ers. In fact. they declare that the dep
titles openly aided the lynchers In over
powerlng tie soldiers. II Is said that, ore {,
powerful deputy secured Captain Hitch
and led him down q stairway to the lawn
outside. where his sword and pistol !, were
made his way back up stairs the prison.
sers had been hustled away. "
Many soldiers declared that the depu--
ties, who had been free to pass here ana
there among them, seized them 8unexpe
eddy !. II
Those who assaulted the soldiers, the re-
ports declare were not deputies. 5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
PAR kER'S NAME Is I'm Nj
THE 81 US STOMACH

My son has swallowed a Parker badge.
and a IN afraid he'll have to be- operated
on said Il a worried looking woman yes
terday, who had Just brought an eleven
year old boy In to the Hahnernann Hos
pital. AZ n 5 S ss
The boys name Is Edward Seldenridse,i
and he has been spending the summer
with his parents at No. 2Sl3 Baltic Ave
nue.. Atlantic City Last F'rida he was
playing with a brass button Bearing the
name OF the Democratic candi date. BySa
remarkable feat, such us only children
arc capable OF. he managed to swallow
1t, pin and all.
& His mother took him to a doctor In At
lantic City, who Recommended that he bs
taken TO a hospital. Thus far Edwin
seems to feel no III effects from, his In:
iternal dose Of Parker ~ he physicians
recommended a diet Of mashed potaties
for three days, and IL at the end OF that
time all traces of the Democ racy have
not been removed from Edwin further
action will be decided upon. p hill adelplia
North American. 81!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
i Property Transfers.

I Richmond, Henry ~ tsrefe and wife 70
william III schwarzschild "a s feet! On Eyouth
line Greek street SOUTH q " corner Brook
AS Many A Ke.nan 10 Florence p. Mayo, 90
feet line Z, yos Street..
. IN. u. Pednean and wife to- O. q. Kean,g
trustee under Will OF M.EO Kean, deceased,
il feet on east sne Fourth Street, 100 feet
north OF Leigh Stree. y 800 Z, (. !,
Vaughan, 3lli1l-2 feet on north side at Moore
street, SO feet east of Harrison Stree, tS5l
ana VIE Ito Ellen CT Kidd. $40 foet on south
line Of Grace Street, southeast corner Allen
Y Robert Brennan asa 10 Ernest Pcchl. Il li.tsi
feet on west lins Seventeenth Street. No 80
N otway S. Allen and VIII :, j. p, Elmore
ana j. !. Tlgnor, % feet on south limo 81
Broad Street, 800 sb-lo feet west o. ombardy
NHenrieo; Ryland II. Ford and wifesto James
Deep Run Turnpike, about miles from
Rlehmond ana so,a s1as north slas
3. q Ws!s,ger and wife to 6 MARY aid
lnst Street t52s ii III 98 9Ff, a 4 IS 5s35S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17

Y Chairman Byriey OF the Republican
Congressional Committee. has postponed
TO be held at London. KY. to-day. 10
meet ct Middleboro tomorrow.
q His reasons for the postponemerlt are
certain alleged threats of intimidation
and violence at London, and ALLEGED
malice OF London people against Dr..
Hunter, one OF the candidates for the
Republican congressional nomination..
An injunction has been granted by
Judge Moss preventing the counting OF
The full Bell county vote. II. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
ALL READY FOR
DAVIS NOTIFICATION.
lcontlnued from F.irst Pages


AIN, Major Charles stringfellow. Judge
u. T.. Lewis and probably others are
Richmond people hero to hear the
speeches tomorrow.
,fshe speeches OF notification and re-
Spouse will be delivered from the central
!verandah OF the Grand Hotel. There will
DO saats on the xerandah for about two
hundred people. Al
The audience will assemble under the
trees on tile lawn that stretches away
from the verandah.
rhe chief Democratic leaders df West
virginia nre here, Including John T. Nc.
,Graw, stats chairman Senator Cornwall,
candidate Tor; the govera1orship; r. 81
Carr; candidate for the State treasurer
ship; W. y. Chiffon, ex-secretary OF
State: j. 2. Chiffon. exc oVernor !; w.
Corkle, stuart Walker, candidate for
Congress from the Second District, and
many others. \ is.{
WEST VIRGINIA. DEMOCRATIC.
There will be q meeting OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee OF West Nir.3
ginia Tomorrow; also meeting OF the
Executive Committee.
The enthusiasm and the confidence OF
West Virginia Democrats are conta gious.
They appear to be without serious
doubt that the State will be Democratic
In! November. They believe that three
out of five representa- tives In Congress
KILL be q Democrat, that Democratic
Legislature will be chosen to elect sue
cessor to Senator Scott. and that the
electoral vote OF the State will be cast
for Parker and Davis. Il.
M This is not mere talk. OF the hundreds
OF West Vlrginlan Democrats here, there
Is not one who does not declare the State
will be Democratic by anywhere from five
Thousand to ten thousand. f4ls
Senator Davis was the guest OF honor at
a brilliant dinner tonight. He was IL
the ball room until midnight. He will
make his speech OF acceptance to-mor-
rnnr: will be- the honor guest at tfs<ner to-
morrow night, and will also attend the
german to be given in his honor rs; II ii
Mr.. Williams's speech will require an
hour to deliver. Senator Davis's speech
OF acce ptance will, consume only about ten
minutes in Its delivery. &
siaa IA IN NEW PARAGRAPH.
III t Is said that Mr. Davis submitted the
speech to- his cousin Sena tor German:
who expressed his warm congratulations
upon It's tone and general character. But
Mr.8sDavis was not entirely satisfied with
1T, and this afternoon. after comforting
with Senator Daniel and SRepresentatiye
Williams, he added Al paragraph concern
ing labor. which Il Is said ITO q be Of very
great Significance. While It IS more or
less generally known that this addition
to his speech has been made, only three
or four know its tenor. and there is great
curiosity felt as TO Its nature
Al gentleman who IS in a. position to
know said to-nig htS he elieved the speech
$of Mr.. Davis would prove proba bly, The
most valuable contr. bution TO the Demo
cratic campaign uteratur
WALTER EDWARD HARRIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17

ii. puR III FYl u POWER % \

Inherent Qualities OF Il ancook's lguld
SULPHUR M axis liz q n ousehold5 AIS,
THIS prre payation Is ature's 4 greatest
ssrmicide. Thus its use upon lie face
/. prod,lces that most fig hly va lued result
4 a rare, clear. beautifledl comp ion.
81 Added 40 the bath, Hancock's LIQUID
sulphur cures diseases of the skin and
confers The benefit OF lasting health
55f These ailments and ma more ire
conquered ny the use, a ccordlng to IA Y
grcctions Of Hancock 8 I4iquta Sulphur;
acno, ITCH burns and scalds priclsly heat,
81 eyelids, mouth, scalp, nose. or throat,
At principal druggists. Il Send for boox-
Let TO y aacock LIQUID sulphur Co.. Bal.
stlplore, Al. .;sSss$ 4; &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
AT ROsEMOUNT.
His First Campaign Gift from
an Aged Clergyman.
(By Assoc! lated Presi

Wy AbSUCIHttu EfTH6S ~
EsoPUs. M y, Aug. 16. 81 Gorge Foster
Pea body, the treasurer Of the Democratic
National Committee, arrived this after,3
neon from. his 81 inner home ct Lake
n He 3 had nothing TO say concerning his
visit, He said incl dent ia llys that The first
campaign contribution he receiYed rs
ltrea surer was from an Episcopal clergy
man wrote that while he did not know
whether he would live to vote for Parker
and Davis, he wanted to send "a ollar, ali
he could afford, with the hope that the
fund would be ma de up Of the
dollars d a mil lion voters raj her than tho
larger gifts OF r!oh men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
iSWinlter3s-PoWers.

@6 BToRRYYILLE,, " Al. August 1s. The
wedding Of Miss re berta M,S covers e
fdauEhter5 Of the late Jncquelin 8. and u rssS
EEstellei ST. Powers, OF this place. to Mr.
John d, Winter, d Leland, " VI! isa.. was 9
celebrated at Grace Epls opal church a. 9
& O'clock this evening In the $presen &c Eor#
a large numbe OF friends OF the aouplles
n The church was elaborate ~ and 5bea NJ,
fully -lecorat ed, white lies ,n3 sIni AZ ana
green's being used on a. backgronnd ,otgs
White, illuminated by numerous cande larS
tbra.ia ,E vi y, ".
snerforn1e ed the ceremony and Miss y anie
Moore No o ' played the wedding marches Tie
bride was way by le. y; MTs
Miss Mary Powers. sister OF the. BRIDE
and the best man Mr.; John 3, cas.leman,
OF county Th q 9snsrs W and
Messra. Conrad kownslar. Harry r &c
and John Nell &c thls plq Hsiao
North, ana viii make their future home ~
5MisslSsl ppi. n WI ". NJ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
UNABLE TO ATTEND.
raggart Nor Hill Will Be at the
White Sulphur T o-day.
IN fpv lAs,o,criated Press

fBy Associated Press.5 9Ss
NEW oRK August 1s.-At :, the he last Z S
there was too much business on hand at
the DemocraticSn attona1 headquarters to
permit him to attend the @Dayjs notinca.
ton ceremonies at the hite sup ! h !, Il
Springs. Mr. Taggart was ggto have LETT
New York to-nigh .s3s !. s.
THE Democratic National Committee
has secured the consent OF Charles :.
Ha1nl of Massachusetts, andBBenjalnln
f. Shively,s OF Indiana. to make speeches
in the Maine State cam pal gn.j Mr.. Ham
lin was assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury$ during the last Cleve and Sadministra-
ton, and Mr.. Shiyely was a member OF
same time. Both were mem bers .of the i
Commit tee on u Resi- luttons i the St
Louis convention $s &.
uri WG3dson has Ietur aad
was 6at headquarters all Z lay. ;.ia5
Il Among the prominent alters at the
Democratic dquarters were ed. Van.
duzor, Of Nevada; Bourke Cochran !. ana N
August Belmont It Is expected 4. tn pc 7
speeches In the campaign. Mr.. Belmont
IS az member OF the Executive Committee
and the regular visit tor, and as soon as
hts room Is arranged viii spend a9large
n Josiah Quincy, OF B on. was at Dem
ocratic headq,lart ers to- day, * and while
there had a conference witt Thomas y
Ryan, of this city; tsBelmo nt, Chalr-
man Taggart and Vice Chairman Nicoll.
The condition In the New Engla land States
ton to make a. spirited campo ignfina Maine
was not only approyed "a but It was also
thought desirab BILE to send AVA Bile speaallk IL
ers into Vermont. .ssSSss Ii ~
Although David B. Hill had planned to
go u the White Sui phur# Springs to-.
mo ROW for the Davis otifi ca ton, he
Chairman Taggart to-day that
business ngagements prevented his Z; max az
Ing the trip. i'i5 fI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
I BOLTS ROOSEVELT.
Former Treasurer N. Y. Commit
tee Will Not Support Him.
{spec,a to The Times p spatch)
X Nr.tL Won X. Il August 16..-The Herald

NEW YORK, huBusta ID hS h1si tltu ~
today says: WI
publican, and for many years one OF the
prominent officials OF the III Republican
state organization. has Informed his
friends 1 nat he will not be able to sup
port Roosevelt, for President
gAItho,,gh General McA1pin made arl-
nouncefnent OF HIS position In q semi-pnt-
lie nlanner,l the secret has been carefully
guard d, , and IT was not Until yesterday
that the facts became known outside a
snail circle OF General McAlpin's Re-
publican associates They have remair1-
ed client #inS the hope that he may
have changed his mind when he re-
turns from the Adirondacks, where he
now Is. .
General McAlpin expressed his opinion
OF tho Republican national ticket before
he left for the woods. Dissatisfaction
has arisen IN the Twenty-seventh Ass
ser1bly District over the leadership OF
James w. Perry, and a movement has
been started to choose another leadSr.
General McAlpn was selected by COM
mon consent to lead the opposs Ion. When
Tho ARRANGEMENTS had been perfected a
committee. consisting Of Thurlow Weed
Barnes, Dr. e. lenDne Buck. Martin
EMauer. Rudolph Waldner, Louis 8.
Grenner, Willard Howard and Charles
AZ scfwab. called upon him at his Of
flee 10 make him a formal offer OF their
support for the leadership. 88
li"I am very sorry, gentlemen Cen
$eral AIcAlpin.ls reported to have said to
them. but i cannot accept your offer.
Il have been Republican all my life.
but u cannot support Roosevelt for Presl-
dent, "A " s5 4.
y There wa 8 much surprise among the
members Of the committee at this an
:swer. General hfcAlpin has been prcsl-
dent Of the Republican National League.
and he served for years as treasurerSof
the Republican State Committee and d.
member of the State Executive Com
smittee until he was succeeded last spring
by Louis Stern He held + the office OF
sAdtutant General under Governor Nor
ton. iffSSs}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
THE MoRMoNs ROUTED
Henry Heitfeld Nominated for
4 Governor bY Idaho Democrats.

) LEWISTON, IDAHO, aug. 16- Henry
Heitfeld. of Lewiston, former United
States Senator was Snomtn ma ed for COVER
nor by acclamat!on by the Democratic
State Convention to-nig lS The .nomina-
ton was seconded by delegates from the
principal Mormon counties. s4 . !.
& The Dubois Heit fold forSxA regained
control fof the Idaho Dem ocratlc Con-
vention !. tod ay. routing the Mormon
forces after a fierce fig ut. last night the
anti Dubois forces succ eededs IN strik5 8
form BY a vote OF 1853 to .13l. When the
assembled to-day the follow
Ing resolutions were pres nted and car,
ried through by the Dubois forces, led
by the Senator himself: .F
.'yY 8 demand the ex!LSrminatIo on OF poly
gamy and unlawful scoha bita ton Within
the borders Of Idaho and the complete
Of church and State IN otil-
party to enact such leg sla tlon as III
eventually SUPPRESS this AeYll.1 /. .llE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
q Challegln1, e. Rsinecke.

(special to The IN. ~ "a.
EMPoRIA. Az gust
Professor Charles Reinecke Of Richlr.n,id. IN 9,
which no asresa 70 forfeit tr,nm slqs \;
three 'times in successIon5 In one hour: Z 10
Bris al mar, wants The match pull ed on i N
Enlporia some time next month, issii y,
condition 4 not less than one hundred and
thirty pounds. and he has never been aests "
al even points. Professor II einecke "a abauts
thirty pounds heavier than the ,rennes eeaH n
when In fighting trim
Il Thonas appears anxious for q go and may
be addressed at Bristol at Mo- go Hr1Ra
Street that city One az the proytstons of tue
challenge Is that Professor R eiEecke vii be-
permitted to select any style o. wrestling ~
The contest he desires s3 5lsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
7llAT-IONAlI d ISCJJIT CONF
fearful torture. Onl ~ once did he cons
plain. Ho said :S
Lord, have mercy
AGC o1lar#nf 81 Ire ss.53ss 5s IA


$ Cato screamed in agony, and begged
that he be Shot His heavyssuit Of hair
(which was oil -soaked. was almost the
first thing the flanil es fastened on, anu
screaming with gony. while the hemp
rope became 81 a col liar Of fire around his
neck, a thrill Of horrorra through the
frames Of the more timid. s Before tie
flames had Squenched Cato's $lifest the rope
was burned in two, and his head swung
from side to side as he endeavored X TO-
avoid the fiery tongues. BY effort ais
most superhuman he Writhed under 4 the
close locked chains. Cor only bout threcS
minutes was he visible to the crowd be-
fore the great pile of fagots made a wall
of flame which the wind wiped around
on Cato's body and hid him from view.
He was the first to exhibit ,lnconsco US
ness. and was perhap the first to ie.s
Before 4 the flames progressed very far
up his body his head sank forward, a nd
many believed that the fire got into his
lungs and killed him. AS Cato's head
swung to and fro some Of the more ex-s
cited members Of the party scommenccd
throwing lightwood knots Mt IT. Soon
as It was seen that the men were d cad
the crowd commenced dispensing. IA large
mber8remained behind. however. Spilng8
more fuel on, until both bodies were
81 ette - ~ 2
employed themselves 81 n thrashing out the
fire. which commenced spreading along
the dry streaks Of pine needles.
Visitors Pick Up Souvenirs.
q Late this afternoon after the last mem
her Of the mob had left the scene. hun
Idreds Of citizens, who had in nowlse par
5ticipated in the execution, repaired to-
the scene and many remained until long
after nightfall., picking up II whatever
souvenirs they could find. Consplou-}
Gus among the crowds were IA number OF
small boys in knee pants.