davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
the bodies of American Consul Cheney and


the bodies of American Consul Cheney and
his wife.
On Last Lap Home.
After visits to various Mediterranean
ports and accepting the Inequalities of half
a dozen nations the sixteen ships gathered
again at Gibraltar and sailed for home Sat-
urday, February 6. They were met at
sea about 1000 miles from shore by the
third, or 'home' squadron, of the Atlantic
fleet, consisting Of four battleships and five
cruisers. Even the last leg Of the famous
Journey is to be given over to work. There
will be daily drills and maneuvers and In
s~pection by the commandments of
every vessel on the way over. President
Roosevelt will greet the fleet on February
20 from the bridge OF the Mayflower at the
point from which he bade farewell fourteen
months ago.
There will be two strangers In the fleet
when it reaches here--the Nebraska and
the Wisconsin,, both Pacific built, which
replaced the Maine and Alabama, detached
at San Francisco and sent home In ad-
vance. The Maine. will be the flagship of
the welcoming squadron.
At Manila bay the ships spent three weeks
at the target engaged in fall battle prac-
tice. Battle practice is at much longer
IdnHG Lldu TGCOlu ohAo ~ - -
test of what the gunpointers developed at
record practice can do when the ships are
firing under battle conditions and at battle
distance. The battle practice at Manila,
held under the new fire control system.
showed an Improvement in many instances
OF 100 per cent over the gunnery records Of
a year ago.
The composition OF the fleet as It re-
turns is as follows;
First squadron, first division, Rear Ad'
mlral Charles s. sperry, commander-in-
chief:
Connecticut Flagship, Captain Hugo os-
terhaus.
Kansas, Captain Charles e. Yreeland.
Minnesota, Captain John Hubbard.
Vermont, Captain Frank Il. Fletcher. !.
Second division, Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright, commander;
Georgia Cflagship), Lieutenant Comman-
der G. w. Kline.
Nebraska, Captain Reginald r. Nicholson.
New Jersey. Captain w. H. H. souther-
land.
dock.
miral Seaton Schroeder, commanding:
Louisiana 0lagship), Captain kossuth
Niles.
Missouri, Captain Robert NJ. Doyle.
Ohio, Captain Thomas B. Howard.
Virginia, Captain Alexander Sharp.
Fourth division, Rear Admiral w. b. Pot-
ter, commanding; "a
Beatty.
Kearsarge, Captain Hamilton Hutchins'
Ksntuclv Cau1ain Walter g. CoWles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
FLIRTING IN CHURCH ALL RIGHT
Pastor Sees No Harm ih Shooting
Chances from Eyes Pleasing
TO Look At.

May a maiden In church with 'counte-
nance demure OF modest grace" look from
her book at a youth, look away, and then
look againR
May she flirt II she would7 Is there any
harm in learning the color of the others
eyesf
These questions have been swered by
the Rev. 8. B. Dexter. pastor OF the Park
Place Baptist church OF Aurora. III. The
Clergyman holds that the little mlnsling
OF slances consequent upon opposite seats
Is not Objectionable II It is in church.
o the other hand" said the minister
yesterday, flirting In theaters and other
places Of public amusement should be ia
booed-it is harmful there. but in church
II Is purged Of it's harmfulness."
The clergyman was led to make these re-
marks after he had cited flirting in theaters
as one reason for the crusade which has
been started in Aurora 10 close the play
houses Sunday nights. At the same time
he replied TO an assertion OF the theater
owners that a show had been given in his
church on Sunday.
A moving picture exhibition was given In
the Park Place church a week ago. and In
defense Of this the pastor said;
Church surroundings and associations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
A Business Boys Question,

The well known business man In Belfast
who married the other day Tor the second
time, has a bright boy OF II, who should
eventually climb 10 the top OF the tree.
on his return from his honeymoon with
his blushing but not too beautiful bride,
the gentleman In question promptly set
out to make the lady and his Bon
acquainted.
MY boy" he said. beaming his best and
brightest upon his precious offspring, this
Is your new mother"
For a few seconds the ~youngster SUBJ
jected the LADY TO q most critical examina-
ton. and then. II say. father" said he.
Yes. my son" Was the reply.
well. dad" continued the youngster. eff
its a fair question, how many coupons did
you give up for her7"-GlasgoW Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
MurinEn of q Cynic

II doesn't require much strength TO raise
an objection.
Those who are rolling in wealth might
find a better use for H.
A woman Is never flattered by a photo
graph tina looks like her.
II art held the mirror up to nature
nature must onen be Ashamed OF itself
Many a man claims to be complete mas
ter Of himself who hasn't much 10 noasi
OF.
Some people are 50 imbued with the idea
thai it's never too late to mend that they
never begin.
Some fellows only seem to put thsir best
foot forward when they are headed IN uhe
wrong direction.
Most things are governed by the law OF
supply and demand. but the crop OF fools
isn't one Of them.
There are people so constituted that
they seem to get a lot Of enjoyment out
OF never having any fun in hfe.
The nuisance about people who know
ali about one subject Is they try TO make
you think they know still more about some
other.
The fellow who does the most talking
about charity generally manages 70 make
his escape before the hat Is ~passod.-New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
CRUEL KNOCK FOR BALDHEADs
CONSERVATION Beneath Hairless
Domes and fearful IndiRnR-
tion In Nurseries.

In a paper read before the College OF
Physicians In Philadelphia some hard and
cruel things were said of the man who
makes It easy for Providence to number
the hairs Of mis- head.
The shafts Of wit Of the professional
Jokesmith harmlessly expend them
selves upon the polished crowns OF
those destitute of their proper share OF
capillary covering. Wit, like death,
loves a shining mark, and the bald
headed man 10 In easily vulnerable
target. These light shafts Of humor do
not strike deep, and rave no re-entrant
barb to create q ranking wound. But
when a man of science stands up and tells
an assemblage Of savants that ~bald-headed
people are degenerates 1t makes all bald
headed people everywhere feel badly.
A baby feels badly enough about 1t, any
way, and that IL the real reason why a
baby cries. 1t does not want the moon,
as Is popularity supposed. 1t Is not az
a rule the victim OF a malicious and pry.
ing pin that IL pricking 1t somewhere. II
Is not usually suffering from indigestion.
1t Is simply crying because It Is bald. and
1t sees no hope OF ever getting any hair.
Now to be told in addition that It Is a
degenerate makes a baby's lot in life
harder than ever to bear.
There will be weeping and wailing. but
without crashing OF teeth. In many nurser-
les because of this declaration with regard
to the connection between badness and
degeneracy. 1t will be no use to assign
teething or the collie as the reason. Since
Calvin enunciated the theory OF infant
damnation there has been no pronounce
ment which has brought such grief and
CONSERVATION to the nursery as this
declaration that the hairless are degen-
crates. Some mothers 10 reassure their in
fants and alleviate their distress. have de-
cided to buy wigs for them, but 1t is likely
that the HID intelligence will soon
penetrate the deception. The situation ia
one for the serious consideration OF those
who have at heart the welfare Of helpless
innocent babyhood.-Philedelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
FLEET NEARS JOURNEYS END
Remarkable Cruise Of Atlantic Squad
ron Will Close Monday.
SUPREME TEST OF EFFICIENCY
Trip of $4,000 Miles, Begun Under
Criticism of Technical Men, Els
tabIishes the Value OF
American Navy

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, Feb TO-
Almost across he Atlantis ocean on the
last reach OF their spectacular cruise
around the world, the sixteen battleships Of
the 'United States Atlantic fleet are
steaming today in l~eisurely fashion toward
the anchorage grounds Of Hampton Roads.
from whence they sailed just fourteen
months ago. During these months CT rec
ord steaming the heavily armored fighting
vessels nave travelled approximately 5000
miles and are returning In condition stin
fit for "a frolic or a fighs." The cruise has
been a veritsble expedition OF the sevea
seas, and tasks heretofore deemed impossi-
BILE for the modern ironclad have been ac-
complished with an ease bordering On the
commonplace.
The stories Of the cruise have been sue
ceeding chapters OF receptions, banquets.
balls and merrymaking. but back OF all
this relaxation and entertaining in the
hospitable port OF the two hemispheres
has been a test OF men and material which
has placed the American navy In an epvia-
BILE position before all the world. The en-
CINE room efficiency in the longer legs Of
the journey developing q new and unex-
pectedly wide steering radius for a battle
ship; the facility In following the motions
OF the flagship in the fleet, squadron and
divisional maneouvers, which came with
constant experience at sea, and. above all,
the marvellous records made at the tao
gets In Magdalena and Manila bays tell
OF the real work and the substantial az
complishments that have marked this most
notable of peace demonstration among the
ravies OF the world.
The previously arranged schedule OF the
journeys from port to port had been ad-
hered 20 In remarkable manner except in
two instances, when violent storms mads
fun speed too dangerous and uncomforta-
BILE. To offset these lapses from punctuall-
ity. the fleet has made some OF its longest
runs two whole days ahead OF time. None
OF the undertakings imposed upon the ships
OF the men has been too difficult. The
cruise, however, was not lnaugurated with
out serious nisgivings at home and abroad.
Victor ID. NJ. Metoalf OF California was sec
rotary Of the navy when the cruise began,
After the ships had set sail from Manila
with homeward bound pennants flying. Mr..
Metcalf said;
Critics Predict Disasters.
when the purpose OF giving this as
semblage OF battleships the privileges and
advantages OF a practical cruise was an
pounced. criticisms from high technical
quarters were heard. 1t was suggested
that the undertaking was too monumental
that = battleship Is too vast and compli-
Gated a piece OF mechanism to send around
the globe on any ordh airy occasion thai
dangers more than multiplied with mum
hera In auch a case. that dlaaster lurked
on every submerged ledge and was borne
on every unknown tidal current; that the
skeletons Of some OF the ships would doubt
less be left IN the Strsits OF Magellan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
GIVES DIVORCE A BOOST
Maine Judge Declares IL II a Remedy
for U~nbearable Ills of
Matrimony.

In the course OF an address before the
Twentieth Century club Of Bangor, Me-,
upon the subject OF divorce Luciilius A.
Emery, chief judge Of the Main supreme
judicial court. gave utterance to some
views that have created much comment
and discussion among the clergy and others.
Judge Emery said, In part:
Il have read a great deal and heard a
great deal about the divorce evil. Now.
In my opinion, divorce is not an evil. but
rather a remedy for evil. Like other
remedies for evil, II may and does have
attendant lesser evils, which we must seri-
ously consider and eliminate IL possible,
but in itself divorce is not an evIl-it is a
remdy. The evil precedes the divorce, but
comes after marriage. l shall not consider
the moral side OF the question. I am speak
ing from the legal standpoint alone in
considering this remedy for many Of the
evils OF society.
Marriage Is a civil institution. estab-
Iished by statute for the benefit OF man.
II Is not a sacrament. There Is nothing
divine about It. but It Is a purely human
institution. Law has established 1t. Its
rights and abuses are defined, not by the
church. but by law.
ITO be sure. divorce may. in a sense,
have an Ill effect upon society. II would
be better, OF course. II all marriages were
Zeal. but they are not. We find these
terrible conditions. The remedy may be a
choice Of two evils, but ] say that in
choosing divorce society has chosen the
lesser. 1 have heard it said that divorce
should not be granted because Of the chill
dren, but maintain that 1t Ia better for
them-not only better, but less hurtful.
And / say these things in the light Of
honest experence."-New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
NO MORE DISTRESS FROM STOMACH
OR ANY DYSPEPSIA AFTER TODAY

When your stomach is weak or
lacking in gastric juice. anything that
YOU eat no difference what it is. viii
sour on your stomach, raise the bile
and acids to cover your food like Gil
on water, causing indigesti-l. dys-
pepsia. stomach narvousne ss a1l
belchng of sour pciscns. wh-cl PC
dUce foul odors, nasty taste. bil'ors
headache, heartburn. intestinal z IN
ing and make you an object of misery
This is stomach trouble which can
not be overcome with ordinary dyes
tive medicines. 1t is caused bv fer
mentation Of your food, which win be
remedied at Gree by Pape's Diauepsin
d preparation pleasant to take AMI as
harmless as candy, though t wi d.
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat.
Indigestion is a result not a cause
OF your trouble. If the stomach is
sour and unhealthy your food be-
comes tainted, and that's what is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
FORMER RESIDENT
RECEIVES PRAISE
MRS. w. /. HOLT, WELL KNOWN
SOPRANO is OBJECT OF COM
ELEMENTARY NOTICE AT WIN.
cENNES, IND.

The Vincennes, Ind. Commercial
says regarding Mrs. w. L. Holt. a
former resident Of Cairo, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lawson Of
Cairo, who sang at the Masonic Cen
tennial celebration there:
One Of the pleasing rcmem-
brances Of the afternoon meeting is
The music After the speakers were
seated the band rendered a selection
which was followed by a duet by Mrs.
Ridenhour, and Mrs. Holt, and later
solo by Mrs. Holt. She responded to
he encore by singing Annie Laurie
without an accompaniment and the
sDrg so sweetly sung brought the
tears to many an eye and such a
been heard even at the Grand. To
the ladies there were many words cf
thanks given. At the conclusion Of
the program the First Regiment band
accompanying and led by Mrs. Holt,
the entire audience sang America >
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

causing the indigestion and gas o.
stomach and other miseries Pape's
Diapepsin is an Antacid. NEST power
fu' die, stive AMI Thorough regu' atol
for weak stomachs These Than
aU as viii digest any kind of food YOU
sat and viii cleanse the stomach and
iatestinCs in a natural way, which
makes YOU feel fine five minutes az
forwards.
ANY good pharmacy here viii sup
ply You with a case of Pape's Diaper.
sit for fifty cents. Just reading about
this remarkable stomach preparation
will not help. You should go now and
get a case Put your stomach IN fu'l
health and by tomorrow you viii for.
get the misery of stomach trouble
Your case is no different from many
others. II isn't stomach nerves or
eatarrh of the stomach. OF gastTit's,
or dyspepsia. II is food rotting-
food fermentation-th all and
takes about five minutes to overcome
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

first addition to the city of Cairo.
Ice, S2.70o.
Elizabeth Walsh ct al II E an Nc
Kemme. lots and 10. oe. u in
the first addition Of the cit Of Cairo
&c, $2,500.
Elizabeth Walsh ct ais to Theresa
Kelly lots 81, 30, and 80 block 10 in
the first addition to the city or Cairo,
Qc, SLIGO.
Elizabeth Walsh ct ais to r. T.
-Walsh lot = block a in the first adj
dltion Of the city Of Cairo &c, $500.
j. T. Walsh ct ais to Elizabeth
Walsh lot block 8 in the first addi-
ton of the city Of Cairo, ne s1o0.
James N. Thomas 70 NJ. J. Howley
lot 80 block - in the first addition Of
the city of Cairo, warranty $3.50.
L0ttte LeSch and husband TO Fan
ME Williams und. Y of lot block
.25 in the first addition of the city of
Cairo, warranty 800
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
Real Estate transfers.

l.. c. Perks ct al to w. p. Dalton
ne Of sw 15-lG-2 warranty 5000.
Clara b. Lane and husband, vii
liam Susauka ct ux, Emma Susankl
Heston and husband to Blanche :
Cannon und. 2-lo in lot y block 4 in
the city Of Cairo and railroad addi
ton, warranty $500 each
Kate Susanka 10 Blanch S. Cannon
und l-lO in lot u block in the city
Of Cairo. and railroad addition, wan
ranty $500
T. w. Cannon ct uy to Kate Sasan-
ka lot p block %, in the first addi-
ton to the city of Cairo, warranty
$500.
G.. W. Robinson ct ux to w. J. Cas-
ey part Of ne urd q, HILL, war
rauty $4,000.
Elizabeth Walsh ct ais to J. =.
Walsh lots and 8 block 81 in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
x. Of p. Banquet.

Ascalon Lodge No. 81 held the1
Irregular meeting Thursday evening Al
their Castle hall. Aft the busme SIS
session the members were irvi ed &c
take seats at tho banquet table thu
entertainment committee having
spread a ve-r deiectab'e rcpast for
the occasion. Peter Lind was tie
chairman of the committee which
suhices to say that the spread WAS
excellent.
Il Z. Willie presided as toastmas-
ter in his usual happy style and
called for speeches from the mau-
bers with the result that a number
OF good talks for the benefit of the
order We're made.
The membership commit has
under consideration a plan to in
crease very materially the member
ship of the order
The meeting was greatly enioye
and it is probable that the luncheon
Will be a feature Of the monthly So
oial meetings Of the lodge hereaft=
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
Near Death in BIZ Pond.

It was a thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soner to face death. Fer
years a severe lung trouble gave me
intense suffering" she writes. 'and
several times nearly caused my
death All remedies failed and doe
tors said | was incurable. Then DR..
Kings New Discovery brought quick
relief and a cure so permanent that |
have not been troubled in twelve
years" Mrs. Sopar lives in Big Pond
Pa. 1t works wonders in Coughs and
Colds, Sore Lungs. Hemorrhages, La
Grippe. Asthma, Whooping Cough
and all Bronchial affections. soc and
S1.1O. Guaranteed by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
FAMILY CARES
This Information May Be Of Value TO
Many a Mother in Cairo.

When there is added to the may
cares iuseparable from the rearing OF
children that afhiction Of woaEnt SIS
of the Kidneys and auxiliary organ
the mothers lot is far from a happy
one. This condition can be quickly
changed and absolutely cured By iIn
use OF Doans Kidney Pills. when
this Is known the mothers burden
will be lighter and her home happier.
Mrs. w. S. Stackhouse, l23 Eieh-
tCenth street. Cairo, H., says; my
little boy suffered from weak kidneys
for almost four years and was un-
able to find a remedy that would
help him. He did not have any en-.
troll over TIE kidney secre tons at
night ana this weakness was
source OF much annoyance. At enc
time | had taken Doan's Kidney Pi
and they had helped me so greatly
that decided to try them in my sons
case, | procured box at Paul G.
Schulz q Sons drug store and as
result of their use, the boy is now
iree from kidney complaint DOan
Kidney Pills have my hearty e..
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for IN,
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
Afternoon at Cards.

Mrs AT T. HAYNES Of Sixth sire Fl
entertained a number If filnds yes
tcrday afternoon at the game o
500"
Luncheon was served in the linins
room which was prettlly decorated
Mesdames John l.. Parham ana A,
bert F. Staehle were assist n
hostesses.
The guests were Mes lame
Lee Rafa'sky George T. Carnes. e.
bert G Kcrth, w T. Wall Leon F.
Denison, Robert f, Read, c. C. Ter
rell Frank Aver Fl. s. Candle
Misses Mayme Cushman and Mar
garet Lanslen. Hitchcock.
Mrs Terrell won the prize, a sral
brass ben of unique design.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
BANKERS MEET At
MARION MAY IS
MEMBERS OF GROUP TEN OF H.
LIMOS ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD SPRING MEETING
THERE.

Several members of the executive
committee Of Group 10 of the Iii
uois Bankers Association met at Car
mi Thursday to arrange for a meet
ing of the bankers of the group to be
held this spring.
Marion was chosen as the place OF
the convention and May Il as the
date.
Those present at the meeting at
Carmi We're Halliday r. Aisthorpe Of
Cairo. Shannon Holland Of Marion.
o. NJ. Karraker of Harrisburg, Thorn
as W. Hall of Carmi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
Thirty Cars implements.

The Three States Implement COM
pany received three car loads Of inn
PIGMENTS yesterday which is about
the largest sftEmeut at one time
that the firm has received since it's
recent fire. Altogether there has been
nearly thirty cars OF implements shih-
ped 70 them within the last six weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
Liuhtninn Strikes Yree.

About noon Yesterday lightning
struck tree in front of G23 Sixteenth
street splitting it badly The rain
was relief TO sufferers from the
dust, but it was rough on those who
reside on unpaved streets and where
walks are bad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

The Rich Construction building at
Sixteenth and Comercial avenue,
which was damaged by fire several
weeks ago is being repaired. The of
fee is in the hands of painters and
carpenters and will soon be COM
Uleted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

and the effect was wonderful The
meeting was patriotic if ever any
meeting was and of a distinctly help
ul sort. The afternoon will live long
in the hearts and memories of all who
attended and Vincennes too will not
soon forget the impression Of the day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

tho banquet TO be given March - at
Alexander club grill room, when J.
c. Lincoln, traffic commissioner of
;he 81, Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
and president Of the National Indus
trial league, will deliver an address
on Traffic bureaus" The committee
consists Of Chas. Cunningham, Cnas.
Feuchter and C. S. Carey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
:. SOCIAL o4ND personal ~

Miss Leila Thstlewood has re
turned from a visit OF several we KS
at Washington d. C.. as the guest oI
her uncle, Congressman n b. Thistle
weed. Miss Blanche Thistl OIL
who accompanied her has been us t
ing relatives in Delaware. She a "a
her father expect To return 10 Ca 70
soon
/ Mrs. II H. Halliday left last nght
! for Knoxville aud Chicago. She W Il
be accompanied on her return by
Miss Virginia Halliday who is attend
ing school at Knoxville
Mrs j. II. Jones and niece. Mrs
Thomas Stanley and son. Thomas
Jr. Of Columbus. XIV. were the guests
yesterday Of Alr. and Mrs Henry
Jones.
c. 5. Bourque. agent for the South
orn railway, returned last night fr1m
Chattanooga. Tom. where he attend.
ed conference CT the railroad off
cials
Mrs Guy fuykendan of Vienna.
who has been visiting Miss Matte
NulyihiH of Twenty- second street,
returned home Yesterday.
H. c. Amber of Chicago was in the
city Yesterday en- route home from
Memphis where he had been trans
acting business.
Mrs. c. G. Smoot - villa Ridge.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
F. Weber of 903 Washington avenue.
returned home.
Frederick Werner travelling pas
seuger agent of the Frisco with head
quarters in St Louis, was in the CRY
Yesterday,
Miss Hazel Nef will go to Kuttawa
Ky. and Dawson Springs. Ky. in a |
few days for the benefit of her health |
Mrs. Harry Hubbard has taken a |
position rs bookkeeper with the |
Three States Implement company.
Mr.. and Mrs George Knecht have |
moved from Tenth and Wainut street
% PinckneyyiIle, III.
Miss Grace Horn who has been yis |
ting friends left this morning for her
home in Centralia.
Edward J. Maley who is a patient
a. st. Mary's Intirmary is improving
T A. Kimmel has returned from q
visit TO friends at Memphis, Tenn.
prank Pendleton OF Carbonate. was
n the city yesterday on business.
John Ladd is visiting friends in Pc
]ria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
One Hundred Invited.

Invitations have been issued by the
Cairo Board of Trade committee, to
3ue hundred citizens to be present nj