davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
DAME FASHION DEGREES.
What the Lady in the French Capital
Has to Say About Skirts and
otstss Little Coats.

Plated skirts, including the ac.
Gordon and sunray plaits, are still
worn in Paris and will be--apd are
here, and are always graceful They
seem 10 De as lasting in fashion Is
the ever present Elton Jacket aud are
q wise Investment for economical
Fomeu,
.,speakinE Of Eton Jackets r.cslls The
fact hsi long coats save In The fancy
French anairs for formal dressing. are
not beipE made up at all save for shop
pins. mornipg wear and travelling
They are inappropriate TO warm wear.
when. their greater weight is burden
some. 81. 49,.
In Etcns the short variety. coming
barely TO the top OF wide girdle. or
just over IL. lead and nearly every
one Is made that way. In nearly
every. costume for no matter what oc-
cssion there is some sort of jacket
Dr. bolerO or coat in effect, IL not In
reality.
A decidedly new touch is the drap-
ing OF full sleeves back on the bodice
II their top so that they seem to be
, part Of the corssge drspery rather
han sleeves.
" Paris the short skirts are very
ihori while ths. long ones trail around
he feet in ihs usual distressing Fsri
1sn fsshiop distressing N tbe -.ear I
y L mem tcI IN the house trailing
kirts are inhniislv more graceful srd /
rtisiic then the short ones
One Partisan houss Il shoVinE
lew hehu effect in the wide Aoveres
ibbons, mentioned above Some OF /
hese ribbons are drawn down Over
be corsage and under the wide belt 1
pd IN. the back the ends extend sew
raj inches below the waist line. form.
NJ coat isil effects that are dis
Inciiyely chic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
" II 49, II. IT,. = = ~ ~
TO CONFIRM CLASS
Bishop Seymour, 81 Springfield, WIN
Conduct Rites Of Confirmation at I
Church Of The Rcdeemer.

The Right Rev. George f. Seymour
Episcopal bishop Of the Springfield
diocese, VIII arrive here tomorrow
and will confirm a elias Of new com
municants Sunday. morning at The
CHURCH Of The Redeemer.
Bishop seymour Is greatly beloved
by the parisliioners " this parish and
his visits here are always enjoyable
and profitable occasions spiritually for
the people.
The confirmation class which has
been receiving a course Of instruction
for the past three months from the
rector. the Ven r. t. Roland. IL as
follows; r54
Mrs. Sarah Durham Mrs, Julia
Hahn, the Misses Mabel Woodfora
Mabel Engler, Frances Cushman. Else
lbach, Airline Christensen Elnora
Christensen, Lucy Hin Daryl schlh j,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

Ideal June Wedding Home Wedding
--Roseleaf Hats for Bridesmaids
A Reception on the Lawn--About
Wedding Gifts-Give Something
Useful and Good of It's Kinda
Present of Kitchen Knick -Knacks.

The coming of tho rose in June
brings for the brides the very daintiest
of color combinations for wed ling
service the delicate pink and white
with the green. Unless the celebration
is set for country church where the
sunshine may stream in through vines
and the square about the church may
be filled with flowers. June wedding
is essentially home wedding. A
city church with its dark stained
glass windows, is no place for such a
celebration. This plan is for a home
service, with the doors thrown open,
and the sunshine OF the afternoon add
ing 70 the general happiness
In the first place. do not bank the
flowers anywhere II there is a man
tel-that most stubborn of all house
hold effects-rest in peace If few
bouquets adorn it with a drapery Of
green Nothing is SO at variance with
nature as banked flowers Roses
crushed together cry out against The
impotence Of man when nature her
self IS so free IN The drawing room,
whore the service is to be said. tho
ceiling may be draped with vines as
paragus makes a dainty, feathery can
opy and the vines may be dropped
down the walls, converting the room
into q veritable grecncry About HE
altar-which may be an al
tar IN truth or only The space whore
the clergyman and the young couple
are 10 stand-do not have the regula
ton siiff palms for the green lu
steal have ferns--ferns on the floor. in
vases, in tardlnieres. high and low,
with great bouquets of white roses in
all the grace and freedom allowed Dy
The vase, in between the green. In
his way just simple decorative beau
~ is the result.
After the minister, the groom and I
he best man have taken their places
1t the altar, -four small girls in pure |
white. or the ushers. may stretch the
ibbons forming the aisle through
vhicn the bride and her maids will
walk 10 the altar. In this case. in
tead OF ribbons have long strands OF
sparaeus ferns, dotted here and there
With small white flowers or white rose
uds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

There are cases where an operation
isthe only resource tut when one con-
siderx the great number of eases of
menaciDg female. troubles cured sby
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations. no woman should submit 10
ono without first irving the Vegetable
Compound aud writing Mrs. Pinkhsm.
Us pn~ Mas Tor advice which Is free.
M,ss NsrFret Nsrkler. 81 - Third
Street. Milv sukee. Wis WRITES
Dear Ms finthsu1.. $500 ,s.s...
" J1sf ~ strength ertrrrne nervousness.
shooting reiBs through the r~isfe orfsff
bearing down pains and cramps Compelled
me 10 seek medical advice The doctor after
making an examination. said bsd a female
trouble and liberation and advised an opera
ton. To this l strongly objected and decided
% try LYDIA y. ffnkkamis Vegefaise Com
JouBL The Hl-faiion tguiekfv beslesi, all
the lad symptoms li<aJH~ar,-i assl | AIN
Onee HsOfe strong, yig4f5sis All Neii= as
Female troubles are steadily. on che
increase an"iig Doinen II tle month
Is periods are srrt painful ~ f.sifer-
anent and excessive t6u have pain
or swelling loW down in the left sid.
hearing down pains. don Z Beglest ronr-
neif trv Lydia z. finkhams Vegetable /
onp0und.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
A RUSSIAN FAIRY TALE.
The Emperor Banished Spring and
Could Not Get 1t Back
Again.

This is the Skazka, the fairy tai,
| that now circulates in Russia:
Once upon time there was little
emperor who adored winter and win
ter returned this love to him. hanging
| its ley trophies on the trees, on the
I straw -thatcAed cottages, The roofs
making IT'S rigors more aud more Sc.
we're every year One day the little
emperor noticed that tho ice was be-
coming warm, that he was no longer
able 10 wear his furs Greatly dis
turbed, he called his ministers in coun-
Gil
What's ths?" he asked Whats 90.
ing on?'
Sire" they said, this is the fore.
runner Of spring"
The little emperor stamped with his
foot
SPRING" he said y don't want
avn spring in my dominion You will
suppress the spring. Bring me the
calendar Winter alone should reign
in my empire
The council Of ministers bowed and
spring was erased
Some months passed.
One morning. while the little EN-
perOr still! slept, an old man entered
his bedroom and awakened him.
Little father. said thc old man,
thou arr wrong Thou dusi not know
what has happened They have hid.
den tho truth from thee our wheat
cannot ripen our cattle die for lack
ot forage Thy people succumb 70
famine Tho trees are bare. Soon,
when tho sun darts upon us We shall
ice devourcd by HE FIRE Il We lack
shade Tho streams. The rivcrs tho
canals. remain frozen There is no
more navigation, no more commerce. /.
This is ruin
"Ha," said the little emperor L
bad not thought of that"
He recalled his ministers.
You will replace spring in tho cal
,ndar." be said You will bring it
rack TO the country"
impossible. sire one cannot bring
,acS spring. when il has passed
Il will have it," Then. refecting-
y: Let there be a springtime. but
wintry sprinetime'
The minister, made sign If AZ
ont Tho gardener began io put cut
opcr7 in all fhe paficrrcs in order 10
imulate Trung Tine poniz sang ~
rring and tho rnurtierr repeated their
ren-
We there va no spring Winter
ouid No. permit itself 20 he dA
lrnued ~ had iced the earth r. ths
rsrt ana all vegetation was dead
Then The little emperor wept. be-
used inclosed in his palace. he await Z
the springtime which came not
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
so MANY PRISONERS.

Bowling Green. Ohio May IL
Mayor Lafarra was routed out of bed
This morning al | O'Clock to dispose OF
police cases. as the jail would not
hold all the prisoners Ten cases were
disposed OF by the court before II adj
iourned at O'Clock and sloa was re-
ceiycd in fines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
GUILTY OF EMsEzZLEMENT

s. Paul MINI, May IL Louis
The bank cierk who plead
Cd galy to having embezzIed the
funds Of the State Savings bank was
sentenced to the state reformatory in
ST. Cloud today The bank officials
claim Jungbauers shortage was about
10000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
A COMPROMISE MEASURE.

London, MAY lf,r~The Standard
says il /, understood the government
ment to introduce an Irish local gov
eminent bill which will be a compro.
mise between the so-called deyolution
scheme and home rule
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

uuc day. after ordering SOME ;rine
FOR dinner Mrs W went INTO the
titchen. where Ghe met The cool. who
had recently come over from ireland
You have heard of iripe before,
have you nU,?' asked Mrs W.
oh. yes. ma'am," answered the
cook. Il have heard OF that--stars and
frfua
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
SHOT TO DEATH.

Havana. May l7.--Three members
of the rural guard Were today found
.ho 70 death al Lasmangas, Pinar del
Rico Investigation disclosed the fact
that they were killed in quarrel with
two other rurals. who afterwards fed
To the woods. The cause OF the trouble
is MOI known Ruras are in pursuit Of
the men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
NO MONEY WASTED.

+
Washington. May l7.-"NOna
Of tlla work done SO far on tac
isthmus Is designed especially
for the construction Of lock
canal aud consequently the
money viii not be wasted. even
II congress were TO agree on
sea level canal" said Chairman
Shputs of the lsthmian Canal
commits. ion today when asked
how long II would take the
commission 10 ubmit eti-
mates for a years work on a
sea leyal caqal, Shonts replying
con iderablp time would be re.
qIired as attention had been
conferred on the type provided
for under The Spooner act He
said however, that in case con
gress were 10 approve OF the
sea level. the canal commission s
would be able to frame e:ti
mates which would indica 4
roughly the amount Of money :
required for years work on a 4.
canal Of that sort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
To Mediate unon

Under modern conditions many poo.
pie suffer from chronic state of i'll.
health ana minor ailments which, il
we could trace them back to their
causes, might be found TO be the re-
suits Of adulterated foods and So
phisticated wearing apparel. The
Lancet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
Alcohol from Root

The maniOc root Of Madagascar
Fl'iIs as much as 35 per cent. OF
sugar. % has beer used extensively
Tor the manufacture Of starch and
glucose. and several Paris disiHlers
ac nov making alcohol ~ it, "a
pounds have Welded from ten 10 Il
gallons q crude si~-hei
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

Honey makes an excellent Earsle
for SORE throat Roll ore tcasppnnhul
~ honey IN CIT 81 soft water and
Far-ia freely This same preparation
aiso makes IN eNrelent eve wash nip
clean piece cf linen in the honey
water and lay over the eyes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
CASTRO BACK AGAIN.

New York May 1.-THE A ISOLATED
Press learns from source closely allied
To the Venezuelan government that
President Castro will resume control
OF his office May 23d and on that day
will grant general amnesty to all DO,
liiical prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
Similarly seme Men.

You can never make a woman think
that the cssiest way IN make money
isn't to buy stccla whom thsv arc low
End sell them vhsn thev are high
Ner Yc-k Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
WHOLLY UNSATISFACTORY.

London, May l7. The Times CORES
pendent at Pekln telegraphs that the
Chinese foreign Offices reply to the
British note relative to the customs
edict is wholly unsatisfactory, evasive
and Impossible + acceptance The
correspondent adds that Germany had
notified China Of its approval of the
new customs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
OUT OF RESPECT.

Washington, D. O., May l7,--Busi,
ness of he interior department was
practically suspended during half Of
The day eut Of respeetiio the memory
Of Carl Schurz, formef secretary OF
the, interior whose funeral occurred
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
OPERATION ,AyoIDED
,ExpERIENcE or MISS mERKLEy
She Was Told That an Operation Wss
Inevitable How She Escaped It.

When a physician tells q woman suf-
fering with serious feminine tHoub BILE
that an operation is necessary. the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror ia her heart. and
our hospitals are fullof women coming
for just such Qperations.s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
FELL FROM GRACE.

Boston, Mass. May IL Edward u.
Flynn, once well known throughout
the country as successful temper
ance lecturer. died today Of alcohol
ism.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
RoslERo CABINET QUITS.

Lisbon. May 1.-THE Robicro cabi,
ne resigned today owing To The re
fasal Of ikng Charles 10 postpone the
meeting of the corte>.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

The bride will wear some of the chit.
fons which are now SO popular aud 50
pretty. or a gown of tulle A popular
Chicago bride of some months ago
chose 10 marry in the simplest gowr,
as 10 IFS fashiouinG, which one could
imagine. There was a deal Of sentiment
about il. Her old nurse. who had been
her companion from childhood asked
the privilege Of making the gown OF
gowns. and this was granted Tae
shears were moi put in the tulle until
the day before the wedding, and il was
as fresh and crap as the material al
its prettlest could be when the bride
dOnned IL to wear To- The altar With
her tule veil she was the personihca-
ton al daintiness. This would be an
airy delicate gown for June. The
veil may be he'd In place by coronet
of white rose buds-the buds wired
TO stand point upward like a row of
pearls The bride viii carry shower
bouquet OF white roses
The maids mas he in truth roses.
The maid of honor should wear
gown of white messalinc. whose silky /
satinY surface gives the appearance of /
rose leaves The skirt is made with |
walking length of a succession Of ruf
Hss cut like rose petals The bodice /
with rounded woke filled in with
-heer lace vs. made in The same rose !
petal effect. and the girdle is Of green.
fashioned like the cup which holds the
-ose. Tho sleeves arc OF The rose pct
lis finished at the elbow with a fan of
ace. The bridesmaids wear gowns Of
link messaline Of the most delicate
hale, made after exactly the same
'attern as the gown OF the maid Of
onor The maid OF honor will wear
Iufy hat Of white made Of the rose
eta S and trimmed with a broad green
ow. and the bridesmaids will wear
imilar hats OF the delicate pink. All
I'LL carry arm baskets filled with
,ses, those Of the maid OF honor white
hose of the bridesmaids. pink.
A reception will follow. al which The
'giilstiou reception menu will be- .
'rred Tho ssndviches may be- heart
larod and the decorations should bc
'rr1"d OCT m the white and rrrpn and
slica's PINK 1he candy paitie. / f,
'ouid be IN pink and phtte and tho
= cream NAV be- fungen ro-e or tina,
; rCsc punch with which delicate
nix rose may be served Tor each 4
iest The cakes may be pink anu
bite and heart-shaped. Instead az
J attempted decoration for the table
/ the brides cake form the center
zee. This will rest on bed OF roses
d before she goes upstairs to change
n lcWn for travelling the bride will
9 ti- cake for the guests The Table
ouil be laid in dainCy napery. with :.
'ad bows Of pink ribbon and sainty q
e candle holders in pink and white. =
ding plnk and white candies With n.
y shades over the cake from be :,
~ The chandelier lsfss wedding :,
Of White should Be hung. ard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
DEFEATED IN THE DEPUTIES.

Rome. May 17.-Cabinet Of Baron
Senpino formed February last was
defeated in deputies today and is ex.
pectad 10 resign
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
TO Nasssse chssks.

Cheeks should either be mas "a ged
in rotary motion. 10 hll hollows
~ ruhhsd N from the ehn to the
as -- l5-n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
Us. Amerieer -.no.s

All the kerosene. the ieej tobacco and
The pine lumber ueef r. tibcria is
-hirpcd from Amcriua ir vas Il ing
ia-L
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
sunopupu aul no p5ddrug

su 'IomuQ uAo sIq lg SuHImS
.p5nods o.. no6 pug
'lOds sql no s,n9slap 6I5I5m ON.
'isT9Od4old T9lssIIg oV porous nod
eql no 6uauuf 5I.noG Hulql uoH..
'SInsEs.d pus sssulsns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
TIME OF TRAINS Al cAlRo. III.

tO& 49, ~ s<ss
sD~& - .oss=r sED~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-18

paying dues to maintain others 10 ldleness
and in the First District Convention OF
the United Mine Workers at Scranton
yesterday resolution was offered which
violently criticised the entire manage
ment OF the union and, had it passed,
would have given the eight members OF
the district executive board and orga-
mixers pay only for the time actually
spent in board meetings. The resolu-
ton, after a speech against it BY Mr..
John Mitchell, was defeated by vote
of As to SO, but the resolution is omi-
nous and shows that the best of feeling
does not exist between the officers and
the rank and file of the miners, the lat.
ter seeming TO realize that they alone
are taxed to support walking delegates
who do no real work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-18
After the Lynchers,

Because Of doubts ~ to the constitu
tioBslity If the snti-lyuchiBg statue,
under which the alleged mem
bers of the mob which took John V.
Johnston from jail at WsdesbOro and
harged him, on May %, were indicted
the trial took a new phase at Monroe,
n. c., yesterday In place of the for.
mer indictment, which charged the de-
PENDANTS with violating TIE statute of
1893, which provides punishment for
entering Jail with intent to iujure or
kill prisoner, or of conspiring to do so,
Solicitor Robinson yesterday afternoon
sent to the grand jury a bill embodyiug
three counts, viz: Conspiring to break
and enter q Jail for the purpose of lynch
ing prisoner; breaking and entering
and killing and lynching.
Under this amended form the grand
jury late yesterday afternoon returned true
bills against eleven of the twenty one
men under charge Of participating in the
lynching. The grand jury is still at
work upon the cases of the remaining
defendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-18
Hearing Adjourned.

New York, Jolly l8 Supreme Court
Justice McLesO, today adjourned ths
bearing of argument 10 the application
of counsel for Harry K. Thaw, who is 10
the Tombs OF an indictment charging
him with the murder OF Stanford White,
for writ of prohibition, restraining the
District Attorney and the grand jury
from hearing any witnesses until tomor-
row.
Within the week a commission may
be appointed to inquire into the sanity
of Harry K. Thaw for the purpose OF
having him declared insane and sent to
the as, lum for the criminal insane at
Matteawan. That is the wish strongly
expressed by Mrs. VIM. Thaw, mother
of Harry Thaw, after she had been told
that the weight of evidence was such as
to preclude aoquittal on the ground of
justification.
Ii is stated on what is regarded as
good authority that Thaw will take his
mothers advice; that Judge Olcott has
consented to again resume charge of
Thaw's case, and that bis firm will
supersede that of Mr.. Hartridge in con-
Quoting the defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-18
NO TWO CENT RATE.

Judge Henry w. Holt, OF the Corpora
ton Court otStsunton, as stated Yesterday
handed down his decision in the case OF
the commonwealth against the Balti-
more and Ohio Rsilrosd Company for
failure to place on sale on June 10,
1906, mileage books Of 500 miles at
two cents a mile, as required under the
recently enacted Churchman law.
He finds that the act in question is
in violation of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the United States Constitution,
and, therefore, void, and be ordered
the proceeding dismissed.
There is no appeal on the part OF
the commonwealth. The opinion is
under six heads.
The court dec;Syes that the claim that
the statue is vsgue is untenable.
be finds that the statue is not de-
fective in that it does not follow the Ian
guage of the G institution.
He denies that the legislature has
been deprived of the rate-makiug
power, holding tina: it has such power
when not specifically restricted ~ the
Constitution. 1t falls naturally within
the domain of the Legislature.
4. The constitutional requirement of
the State that 10 rate shall be prescribed
until at least 10 days notice be given
the carrier applies to the Corporation
Commission. but does not apply to the
legislature. .
5. The coart has no knowledge that
the rates now in force have been APP
proved by the Corporation Commission
by acquiescence on the part of the COM
mission.
6. In conclusion, it is claimed that
the legislation in question violates that
part of the fe'eraI constitution which
forbids the taking of property without
due process Of law, aud which gusran-
tees to all persons the equal protection of
the laws.
The court quotes approving many de-
cisions, laying stress on a Michigan
case, in which the court holds in unmis-
taxable terms that Legislation of this
kind must be horizontal applying alike
to every ticket and to every individual.
Its reasoning applies with greater
force, the court holds, when no maxi
mum rate is fixed, then where it is, for
if il is unlawful discrimination to leave
purchasers OF ordinary tickets subject to
be general rate, then, a fortiori, ii
would be to subject them to the untrsm
neled powers of The raj rOads without
even that protection which maximum
rate would throw around them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-18
A sadCase.

Mrs. Edith Christiancy. thirty.two
years old, daughter.in-law of former SEN
stor Isaac Christisncy, of Michigan.
and widow of Caut. James ChristIancy,
U. >. A, is prisoner 81 the house Of
detention in Washington, on the charge
Of petit larceny, while her mother feeble
and aged. and her pretty thirteen GEAR
cd daughter Ruth, are depending for
their subsistence on strangers st house
on Columbia road. Mrs. Cbdstiancv
was arrested yesterday morning by De
tective Estes, of the Tenth percinct po-
lice station, on the charge OF stealing A
towel, a waist and two pillow cases from
Mrs Charles ID. Saum, of 1917 Park
road northwest, where she rented room
Monday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-18
Panic at a Circus.

There was panic at Pawnee Bills
Wild West Show at Bayonne n. j..
yesterday, afternoon, when the storns
blew down several tents, Including the,
main tent in which the performance,
was being given. There Sere about
!, 1000 persons in The tent many of them
women, and when the big stretch Of
canvas began to collapse the spectators
we're terror stricken. The circus en-
| lOyes did their best to keep order and
save the women aud children, who
formed a large part of the assembaee.
Besides the big tent. several smaller
tents in which animsls were exhibited
were wrecked. There was stampede
among the horses, aud the widest ex-
citement prevailed. Although the main
tent did not collapse altogether, it
partially gave way IN two places, and
st one end it sagged aud dropped SO
low as to knock several women off their
seats Several women tainted, and if
it had not been for the prompt action
OF Major Lille (Pawnee BID and the
attendants and police there would have.
been serious disaster.