davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-18

A pattern OF this boys box coat can b.
had In three sizes-for children from one
to five years Send 10 cents to this once
giving number Of tho pattern CadD. ant
II win be promptly forwarded to you By
mail.
terms are shown In necklaces and
bracelets. One necklace OF green and
gold was finished with one large cameo
In the center, with two smaller ones
suspended on each side. Tho canoes
were pink, and they were old, yet the
settings were a new pattern. A brace.
let was completely surrounded with
minute canoes. While heavy In ap'
pearance. the style was graceful in the
extreme.
A new sleeve pattern Ia a mousque.
taire shape, cut OF at the elbow and
extended from there by deep military
cuff finished with buttons.
Box coats are best liked for the little
ones, and the stylish design here pic.
tured is Of the type with all the up 10
date features Of the present day
modes. II is made with armhole bands
in suggestion OF the Japanese modes,
and natty little shawl collar inlaid
with velvet is a stylish adjunct Cloth
in any weight or cheviot, tweed or any
Of the plaid cloakings are especially
suited to the design, with braid but
tons or fur for trimming.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-18
$4,000 NECKLACE LOST.

BERLIN, Feb. ia pearl neck
lace and pin of extraordinary beauty,
valued at 100000, have been stolen
from the Countess Wattensleben.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-18
VOGUE POINTS.

Ways Of Rsmodsllnu a Fur coat--Stylss
In Cameo Jswslry--A New Sleeve,
For tho woman who has an old fur
coat there are ideal ways Of remodel.
ing It. One OF these Is by applying a
wide band Of embroidery velvet around
the neck. Tho old fur collar Ia cut
or. and the neck is finished with a
four inch band Of black velvet worked
In black and silver and put on nat.
crossing In front In pointed fashion.
Heirlooms IN canoes have come to
the front In jewelry. and beautiful pat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-18

Memorial Hall at the Park, though
the amount OF your subscription will
not appear Thus all are equal as
members, !,
b, +. ALLEN,
Chairman OF Committee
W. G, SHAW.
A. SCHERNEKAU,
p, l., TAYLOR.
G. S. WRIGHT,
Committee,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03
NAME OF OWNER.

a. 8 II !. +. @. Reinhart. .... 6.s4
SO IL -. r. c. Reinhart.... 2.71
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03
A SERPENT STORY.
Terrifying Experience With a Dead
Laneehead.

The Paris Eclair tells a blood q
ding serpent story. the scene Of WIN
was the island OF Martinique and
dramatis personae Sergeant Lecal
and Private Durand and the snake
deadly lancehead.
The soldier had been punished VI
night in the cells for some trivial
Tense, but as the night was very
the sergeant had left the door open
the morning at 8 o'clock Legrand We'
to wake his prisoner and, to his horFO
beheld a lancehead snake coiled Up ~
fast asleep on the mans breast
The sergeant did not lose bis presen'
Of mind. He stole noiselessly aw.
ran to the guard room and, followed
all the men on duty, returned 70
cell with bowl OF milk and tin va
tie. Placing the bowl Of milE 81
entrance TO the cell. the sergeant DesA
10 play the blue Danube" II Is nee
less to remark that the weakness
the lancehead - mix hhu ulu'-N
serpent, which was a six foot ~.
men. awoke, glided from the soldeI
body toward the bowl. but u naa
sooner buried its head In Us Del,'.
drink than ten cudgcls cescei'es
Il with terrific force. killing u ouus
The soldier Dnrand, who vas
swoou, was taken to hospital ~
Re lag TOR many days on the 'els, !
madness. he finally recovered ~ !.
lated his horrible expcrienoe-n'I, !. \
had nwoke In the middle OF ne ~ y
as the serpent was coiling ltseu J. % !. = !.
bare breast and how be had an - !,
"a an agony for hours. not da''Hs
move a muscle. -. \
Durand was sent back 20 -.
soon as be had sufficiently $780,. .'-,
The only trace Of bis terrible sAt 49,
ence. adds the Eclair. Is thai %
n nav snow white.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03
He SOUGHT DEATH
me Ont0rtunats Napoleon m u
Battle of ses,, s'


., sarah Bernhordt mentions in h, /
moirs that Napoleon III, ia. ue
horses shot under him NJ so, uad
having : thrown doubt on her sta,.s'
and denied that the emperor s u'u
IN personal danger at the tin vas y
Very. son Of the late colon, .
Cent Gardes, gives what bs .a
De the authentic account Of the ~,
py sovereign's persistent attsma.-
court death when he saw tba, 4.
was unavoidable. On Sent
at . o'clock In the morning Ma,
MacMahon. returning wonnda5 -
dan, met the emperor riding ~.
Bazeilles. Napoleon III. reaIizsS !.
the situation was desperate Vs y
slowly out, depressed and thouyh,1
under a han of shot. During an NJ
he inspected the positions PrTl
rained on his escort. Captain d'us.l
court was killed q few feet aw,v =.
the emperor. The latter, dellber,,l
seeking death, alighted, ordered NJ,
cort to remain behind an emhantml
and walked up to a cemetery IN
height, where he stayed for apOi5
hour, exposed to fire. He uounl
again and rode to another part AZ
Geld. General de Courson and Can't
de Trecesson were dangerously vo1J
ed by his side. but not bullet bin M
The emperor at last seemed TO desDI
Of meeting his death as he sought
and rode back to Sedan at noon
the town itself shells fell thick, \
while the emperor was riding WITH !
escort up the Grand Rue one bul
Just In front Of him, wounded one
the Cent Gardes and killed the hm,
Of two aids-de-camp. Napoleon d
looked on stolidly, understanding )
haps. that It was not bis fate to de
action. The story that he had h
horses killed under him is, thereto
not correct. But there is no doubt d
the unfortunate emperor, beaten 4
an, a pathetic and tragic figure, dld
Iiberately seek death on the field
escape the disgrace Of Sedan which
f0resaw.-Paris Letter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

Another case Of the bad saJ -
interrupslng loves young dfs, y -
Maiate Eirl and her Romeo s.s ~ : s-,vl
proximity on the couch u - ~. -
inw room lost 70 the world - -, -
broueht bach irons Eden By - 80, 80
brother. who. Ike mary y =, a.
males Il a praerice 70 esii J. y, :, -
wrong tine. he walked TITO ". - -
plsntSd himself IN frOnt Of ~
man and asked; -. r-sy
-was you ever tied 70 =, y, - r-,,rl
Il ccrtalnly was Dot = 80
-wen.- responded shs boy, - ~
% ten ma last righ' tnat
4 rood sinkrr Mania Cos"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

rFe-Tour sis4eF ssA So
dance
wWk can snRf s-r praI
~Ysm; made hsr We ,s-rvrs
on ne aoor o minuts Use. .. !, U.s.
a. her foot Yea gess 80
.seu hsr.~.-Yonkers szai1e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

y ~ PMsay ADAMS 49, ass
y . - -. unhnown ........ rs
u SIS nFir C. n rnah ass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

WA 81 SEA OF SWA 10000.
ti0 yds. square N Sia Of NWtf
81 NEA of NEM. also SEA-
~ NWh % NEA and EH of
SWA % NWA Of MEN and
aWh ~ sen ~ NEh. and 1
acre square n Sc. corner Of
%WA ssss...ses.sss
t1 acres a. tescgibed On Deed
BOOK az. pawe $40. in SEA
Commence at NV. corner %
run : degrees ~ iISg r.. 3 20
degrees 50 minutes, w 1850
e. ~ S degrees 50 minutes
w. 1850 n. and =. 90 DEGREES
% minutes. ~. 20 e.. y. % a..
KfeaA W 1854 "a. 90 a point on
Township line past section q.
.eef g. % heginring sections
q ana .aa....a...a...-.-....
wN % NEQ % NEh .......
SEA 90 SEA az NWH .....
SWh &c SEN % NWN ......
4ie y1s. n ana 3 ny lee yas.
y tn4 ". IA SE corner q
s,S q R.GR.s. Nsvpassvllis
UikA. . ard G n q ana lets I
ana q M q NJ a ana iot 3.
IA r. a ana nlt& 8 ara &.
~ a pnA 2. a ~ y Nawnaaa-
Ntsi@ tsssss,s.,tss.st s.sss...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

DESCRIPTION OF LAND.

run s. 1876 IT,, N. II degrees,
y. as IT,, N. 125 IT,. s. ~ de-
grees, e. rs IT,; also COM
mence 100 IT. from center OF
railroad on N. Main street, run
w. SO It., s. 100 IT,, =. so #.
and N. 100 IT,, TO beginning.
Lot /, 3. 10. Wade ..........
Commeace ZOO #. from center Of
railroad on Main street, run w.
so IT,. s. 100 It,, X. so IT,, and
N. 100 It. TO beginning, Wade
Elk OF WIS OF lot s, b. 3, Wade
VIZ OF WA OF lot s. B. 3. Wade
Lot 3. B. Q. in NWA OF sWA..
Ma OF SWA ..............
NWA ........................,
sen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sh OF NWA and SWA and
NW4 OF SEA .............,
Sia acres in Sc. corner OF NEA
OF SEA ..............
Wa Of M of B. 20, Lexington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
SUMNER SCHOOL OPEN
More Than a Thousand Chill
dren Avail Themselves
Of Opportunity.

The vacation school, which is being
conducted this season at the J. N.
Thorpe school, Eighty ninth street and
Superior avenue is being attended by
more than one thousand children, all
ager to get the benefit of the summer
session, which lasts from 9 until II
o clock.
The Illinois Steel company. who in
augerated the summer school for
South Chicago last year, is furnishing
the necessary capital again this year
and is defraying the expenses entailed
by running it.
Speaking of the summer school yes
terday, DR.. A. L. Blackwood a mem
Der Of the board of education, said:
The people of South Chicago. and in
fact the Seventh and Eighth wards,
should feel deeply indebted to the Nil
nois Steel company for furnishing the
| funds whereby the school is held open
TO all who desire TO attend and the
only way TO boost the good work along
is TO send your children there for the
morning session"
| Last year the board of education
spent a letter to the Illinois Steel com
pany thanking them for what they
had done and this year the members OF
the board are busy devising some other
means to express their thanks to the
tcOrpOratfon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
ARREST POKER PLAYERS
Captain Halpin Gives the
Word and Forthwith
Strand is Raided.

Poker games in South Chicago must
be stopped This is the substance of
an order issued yesterday by Captain
John Halpin of the South Chicago po-
lice station. No sooner had the word
been given out that officers Daily and
McGrath proceeded to The Strand where
they raided the saloon of Mike Sunoka,
1894 The Strand. and arrested five men
who were seated al the card table when
the officers came in. The men sub
mitted gracefully and We're taken to
the police station where they were
kept over night. The men gave the
names of Flu Palosnich, Boza Kreeko-
vich, Adam VOTING. Mike Mandish and
Roda Sudo.
Gambling is alleged to have been
fiourishing for the last three months
on The Strand and Harbor avenue, and
Captain Halpin. with the aid Of Munich
pl Judge Oscar Torrison, is determined
to put a stop to 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
CANDIDATE SKETCHES
Hillstrom Seeks Commits
sionership G. Ton is
a Clean Politician.

Following are sketches Of local can
didates who seek nomination at the
primary election Aug 8. The series will
be continued with Mondays issue.
O. r. Hfllstrom candidate for re-
publican nomination for county com
missioner Prominent in Thirty third
ward politics and Improvement asso-
Citations Is a real estate dealer and
stands high in the estimate of the
community. Mr.. Hillstrom is a loyal
republican and has always been fore
most in furthering the interests of his
party.
c. J. Ton. Report of the Legislative
Voters league last week;
Cornelius j. Ton. republican real es-
tate dealer, resides at 1882 Dearborn
street, member of last legislature; iden-
titled himself with a group of young
men in the house who did most effec-
tive work in blocking vicious legisla-
ton. Voted for Oglesby primary bill
Secured passage in the house of the
bill regulating the white Slave" bill
in the house, also the Adult Probation
Bill" He introduced the full trair
crew and 16-hour train service bill:
and supported other labor bills. In
dustrious, able efficient Deserves re
nomination.
j. G. Oglesby. candidate for republic
an nomination for lieutenant governor
Mr. Oglesby is the author Of the di
rect primary bill, for which the state
of Illinois is deeply indebted to him
He is not a slate candidate. but is ad
mitted to be well equipped to fill thu
office he is seeking. Mr.. Oglesby Il
no stranger in South Chicago, having
many friends here who will give hin
their support at the primaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
body ARRIVES TODAY PLAN A Big CARNIVAL
South Chicago is Shocked at
Mommenson Tragedy
Funeral Tomorrow.

The shocking news of the tragedy
surrounding the killing Of Andrew
Nommenson, formerly a South Chicago
saloonkeeper, who was in business at
Ninety seventh steeet and Commercial
avenue. was received with unusual re-
greet yesterday Nommenson was well
known through the entire Calumet re-
gion His sister, Mrs, Frank Miller,
and two brothers, Tony and August
reside at 5000 Escanaba avenue, where
Mr.. Miller conducts buffet
Both were Frustrated by the news
The body of the dead man arrived in
South Chicago this morning and was
taken to the home Of Frank Miller
1909 Escanaba avenue. The funeral
services viii be held sunday
Lying In Hospital.
Miss Anna Sorenson, another one OF
Lynchs victims, is lying at the Crane
Rapids (Wis) hospital on the verge OF
death and is not expected to live
through the day.
Daniel Lynch, the murder, is bare
| " alive today at the hospital where
he is watched by guards to preven'
possible attempt at suicide.
| The physician at the hospital stated
\ to friends of Nemmonson's at Neko
shia, that Lynch would probably breathe
his last this afternoon. in spite Of thu
attempts of the physicians to have hi
life
The parents of the sorenson girl a
Nekoshia are heart broken over tn
terrible AFFAIR and the mother, Mrs
Ellen Sorenson. is reported on TIL
serve of hysteric
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.

The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be
found on sale at the following places
Those who are unable to secure a copy
will confer favor by notifying the cir
culation department. Room IS. Lincoln
building. or telephone 2Ss South Chi
cago.
Harding's. 15S Ninety second street
Ccstello's, SO Ninety street
Jaminson's. 1877 Ninety first street.
Raduenzers, 1874 Ninety second street
Pouley's, 1856 Commercial avenue.
Moore's. 1902 Saginaw avenue. Wind
sor Park
Truog's. 1905 Ewing avenue. East
Side.
zegar's. Ninety first street and Com
mercial avenue.
n. E. Dowdings. 1853 Cheltenham
place.
Thomas Powell. Sixty-third street and
Stony Island avenue.
William Masop. Seventeen street and
l. c. station.
Sam Winters. 104o1 Ewing avenue
East Side. Also Takes subscriptions
Phone 4023 South Chicago.
Killacky Bros. Ninety-fourth street
and Cottage Grove avenue. BURNSIDE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
Briefs.

Charles Ringer. the Cheltenham real
estate dealer who was the first men
toned as a nominee for county COM
missioner, is now out for precinct com
mittemen of the third precinct. Mr..
Ringers sensational aldermanic cam
paign made last spring. is still fresh in
the minds Of his friends, and it is quite
probable that he VIII be successful in
his coming venture.
Mr. and Mrs Z. Pusey of Bryn Mawr
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. Meeker
of Denver. Colo. who have just re-
turned from an extended eastern trip.
Duncan Smith of Seventy seventh
street. entertained the South Chicago
Press club BY a clam bake a few even
ings ago.
w w Smith and son. Sedman have
returned from a two weeks fishing trip
through northern Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Hammond House
hold Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough TO make any kidney
sufferer grateful To tell how this
great change can be brought about
VIII prove comforting words to hum
dreds of Hammond readers.
e. S. Stevens, of 153 Morton court.
Hammond Ind. says:
4 suffered terribly from pain in the
back and disorder of the kidneys. In
the morning I would be so stin and
lame that l could hardly crawl out of
bed. and to lace my shoes was almost
an imposslbiltty. I did not rest we'll
at night for two causes. First. on ac-
count of the frequent action Of the
kidneys. second, because of the pain
in my back and loins. I was in this
condition when Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, and
concluding to try them I procured
box The benefit I received from the
use Of this box was more than I have
obtained from all the other remedies
put together All the disagreeable
symptoms were considerably lessened
and after using the contents of five
boxes. disappeared entirely. I am now
in good health, have strong back and
am able 10 stoop or life without any
Inconvenience. My kidneys are also In
a healthy condition, the secretions be-
! ing normal and regular and free from
sediment. 1 am grateful to Doan's
Kidney Pills and highly recommend
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Millburn Co. Buffalo,
| New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED At THE HUB

Crown Point, Ind. July 25.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The following new marriage Ii
censes were issued yesterday
Grant Leaville, Maymie Stewart, Chi
cago: Anthony H. Appledorn, Anna M.
Thiel, Hammond; Hans Christian Pc
terson, East Chicago; Silvia May
Charles, Hammond; Norton A Girls
man, Crisman, Minnie Grimmer, Lake
Station Nick Popovic Maria Rusnov,
Indiana Harbor; Edward Won Bories
Chicago. Ella A. Klinkert. Racine,
Wis; Hamilton Latham, Mary Asher
Chicago; John Elias, Helen E. Horton
Chicago; John T. Williams. Maude
Crockett, Chicago Henry Vanderbilt
Ada Stoner. Hammond John II. Thiel
Rosa S. Schumacher. Schererville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
LANSING.

Miss Hazel Williamson of Chicago is
the guest of Miss Emily Vandenberg
for a few days.
Mrs. +. Wolf is spending a few days
with relatives here.
Bodram Byeum Of Thornton, was in
town yesterday.
DR.. A. Sparks is entertaining his
daughter from Chicago, for an extend
ed visit.
A number of Lansing people attended
the funeral OF Mr.. Waterman in Dolton
yesterday.
Andrew Ward was in Chicago yester-
day.
Mrs IL Gardner and daughter. Mat
tie and Alice Of Thornton, H., visited
relatives in town Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Kegebein are enter
tanning friends from Chicago.
The funeral services Of Jacob Baker
We're conducted yesterday from his late
home in Munster Rev. Doustra OF
Gano read the scriptures. Rev. Borg
man lead in prayer Rev. Swart spoke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
LOSES HIS EYE GLASSES
Gary Man Has a Hard Time
Summoning Witnesses
to Trial.

Because certain Gary man stole
his eyeglasses, Thomas Jenkins was
unable TO see well enough to locate
his witnesses and had to have his case
against Lloyd Jones continued until
Monday.
Thomas Jenkins missed his eye
glasses. He had reason to believe that
Lloyd Jones had stolen them. and so
he swore out a warrant for Jones ar
rest. The case came to trial before
Judge Fitzgerald.
Where are your witnesses" asked
the Judge.
q could not find them" was Jenkin $
reply.
Why couldn't you find them" was
the judges rejoinder.
He had my glasses and 7 couldn't
see" was the reply which started q
tumult of laughter IN the crowd OF
spectators who were hearing the trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
HERE AND There IN THE CALUMET REGION
Days Grist in
South ChiCa8O
INSTRUCTION. TO VOTERS
AT PRIMARIES AUGUST

When voters enter the polling place
they will ask for the primary ballot
Of the party 10 which they belong.
Each voter, before receiving a ballot
from the primary judges, is required
by law to declare his party affilia-
tions-that IS. he must declare if he Is
a republican. democrat, prohibitionist
or socialist
In Chicago and Cicero and in all
other places where registration IS re-
quired before regular elections, only
registered electors may vote at the pri-
maries.
There will be no registration prior
70 the primaries but a voter who IS
not, registered in the precinct in which
he lives and who has moved in since
March 27, the last day Of registration
may have his vote sworn IN, If he has
lived in his precinct thirty days, in the
county ninety days and in the state
one year The fact that a person was
not registered in his former precinct
is no bar to swearing in his vote
A voter although otherwise quail
fed. viii not be permitted TO vote II
the following three instances.
II he has signed the petition OF
candidate of another party for an Of
nee to be voted on at the primary.
II he has signed a nominating peti-
ton for an independent candidate fol
an office to be voted on Nov. 8.
II he has voted the primary ballo
of another political party since Aug
8, 1906 For example. If the vote
voted the primary ballot Of the repub
ncan party since August S. 1906, h
would be disqualified from voting tn
primary ballot OF another party at tn
primaries in August 1908.
Any person entitled to vote has tn
right to absent himself from his EN-
ployment for a period Of two hours t
vote. without penalty, provided appli
cation for such leave is made prior I
the day of the primary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-25
Annual Midsummer Festivi
ties Under Auspices of
Woodlawn Association.

The Woodlawn Improvement asso-
citation is considering the advisability
of holding mid summer carnival,
and at the next regular meeting OF the
club the matter will come before the
members.
The attraction Of this nature has all
ways been customary in the past and
this season it appears, will be no ex-
lception to the rule. Some time ago
special meeting was called st which
time this particular business was up
for discussion and met with great
approval
The vicinity in which precious car
nivals have been held is one of the
most active business centers on the
south side and includes the territory
along Sixty-third street which extends
from Stony Island avenue south to
Cottage Grove avenue. On either side
of Sixty-third street the amount of
business transacted in every line is re-
markable and all available space in
which to conduct any legitimate bust
ness is taken.
/ Big Decorations.
I The decoration of the entire street
with flags and bunting, it is said, viii
be one of the features. Japanese Ian
terms will be conspicuous in front OF
many of the business houses.
The commons adjoining the terri
tory on the south of the University of
Chicago will be used in pulling of
various outdoor events among which
will be sack races. running. pole vault
ing and other minor attractions.
Morton Mccormack of the Mac
Cormack schools, 449 East Sixty third
street, is the president of theassocia-
ton, and while ne admitted that the
holding of the street carnival may be
Indefinitely delayed, owing to other
pressing needs which was requiring
their attention, he reported that the
members were actively working along
lines which will ultimately place the
Woodlawn Improvement association II
the ranks of one of the most progress
sive in the city.
The continual enrolment of new
members the past few months has beer
one of the most encouraging signs o
the associations progress and thu
president stated to THE TIMES that h
has every reason to believe that tn,
achievements attained in recent month
have been appreciated by the residents
Commencing Monday Woodlawn cal
boast of having mounted police. Thi
came about through efforts of the as
, ISOLATION.