davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

A nice gift makes a Merry
Xmas" You can find the gift at
Jones Jewelry Store. 21-3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

A beautiful line of leather purs-
es and leather hand bags for ladies'.
No better Christmas gift.
22-3. Roberts q Mastin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
STRAY Colt.

On Wednesday colt followed
me from Mt. Sterling, Owner
will prove same and pay charges.
j. f. Ramey,
19-4t Carlisle No. 2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
STEAMER WRECKED.
Strikes Snag and Sinks in Thirty
Feet of Water.

While backing away from a
landing at Glen Mary, on the Ken
lucky river, the steamer Park
City. owned by Williams brothers,
struck snag. Half an hour later
the boat. with her cargo of whis-
ky consigned to the Kentucky Dis
tilleries and Warehouse Company
of Louisville, had settled in thirty
feet of water.
STERNWHEEL PACKET.
The steamer is a sternwheel
packet, built in 1883. They paid
$4,000 for the boat, and two
months ago spent $4,000 in re-
pairs.
One hundred and ninety-two
barrels of whisky, valued at $40
a barrel, taken aboard near Camp
Nelson, went down with the steam
er. The boat also carried 600 ca
ses Of bottled whisky. The value
of the bottled whisky is about 81
600, while that in barrels is valued
at about $13,440,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-15
Money to Loan

on improved real estate.
52-tf II, Clay Mckee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
TWelUe- Year Old Negro Boy Plays
 HaOoc With Hull Street Fouls


 : HouselSeepers on South Hull Street have been almost in panic for . week and would have been longer. but Policeman Evans came to the rescue and saved the day. Chickens have been disappearing In that neighboe- hood and the thought of Sunday din- neTA minus the roast chicken was making life a burden to the cocks.
 Theodore Owens, as many know, is 13 years old, and xellew, and grad uate of the ancient order of Pensacola ssgharG rata. .sFed" has ., penchant for prepared fowl flesh and also has some ability of disposing of his superfious stock. Ills Hfeaus epeEAndi was sim pie. He would nose about until he heard chickens in 8 yard, then going to the house would ssend in . message that some of the fowls from neigh bor's coop, had stsaysd and he wanted to catch them, having seen them in the yard of the -heuse where he was mak- ing inquiry Invariably permission would be granted. hin to- so and look tor the stray outlets and Invariably '"Ted" would leave the place with sev- eral sQnhwklng hens. / z
 Too late. the theft would be found out and many houBekeepef deplored the loss Of the piece de resistance of Sundays feast. But '"Ted," like the pitcher and the well story, went once too oftens suspicion had metamorphI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

did Prince Jackson. q small negro, Inc tend shooting q grey squirrel In July {. But Prince did shoot the squirrel, whether he intended so or not, and to shoot grey squirrel in July Is to cail down upon the shooter, all the wrath of the gods and John Wallace.
 And so Prince was Indicted for vio- lating the game law.
 Prince was tried yesterday in the City Court. He told how It happened. Prince Is a wood hauler and carries the gun for protection, according to his testimony. For there is no telling what might happen to . load Of wood, all alone in the forest.
 Prince said that, as he drove along with his load of wood. he spIed q. jay- bird. The Jay-bird. even at Q distance, possessed an evil glint in hts blue eye. 6 glintS according to Prince, which be- spoke evil intentions regarding his load of wood. And in protection of hs wood, Prince shot.
 Just beyond inc JAy-bird was eQulr. rel. Prince declares he didn't see the "suur'L" and maybe he didn't. But the blue-ia jay, which h@ did see, ascabed the shot. unruflsd, while the unfor- tunaGe little grey ohattersr 0g c saulr. rel. which Prince overlooked, guk Ahe gun shot.
 ''That'a how 1t was. boHs."
 And Prince was not convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
PUBLIC SPEAKER Advises Postu.a Instead eT Coffee.

same people think they naaet have n,v.1 ,,t coffee or tea before Gttennptint | any special work, some want N stter
 The same harmful effects of the oof 1 fee poisor--caffeine-a sooner o' later made manifest in either ease.
 "As a public speaksr' writes Psnna. man. T had been m tne h2oI' of drinking 6 cup of coffee after my evenings work. 2
 srNgy nights. were nearly always rest fessl or when did sleep I would awake with a heavy. duil feeling. and every movement became an effort" (Reac- tion of the coffee poiBon) My ner- vous system eventually became SO un- strung that was obliged to place my self under the care of Q physician.
 'srhe doctor advised me 10 give up coffee and drink Posturn, which did. Poeturn not only assures me good nights sleep but nourishes the system. I have used it for year and have taken great pleasure in inducing sew srat families in our neighborhood to use Postum instead of coffee. 'One neIghbor. a hiEhstrung. nsr- vous woman who had drank coffee all her life, frequently had attacks of stoTnaeh trouble from which she aus- fured untold agonIes. Since she drop ped coffee and has been drinking PoB- sufn she Is in good health.
 "A young man who had been used to coffee three times. day, found hia nervous system calling for something stronger. He began Co use spfraAoas liquors and was on the down grade.
 He finally decided to stop coffee and alcoholic beverages and drink Postum. Not being made right At first he did not like it. but when I showed him how to make it-boil 1t IS minutes, he liked 1t.
 'aThis young man is now prosperous. healthy and of good habits. He be- lieves Postum saved him from becom- ing e drunkard."
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read 'SThe Road to Wellyille." in pkgs. There's A reason
 , Ever read She ahSVO letteRR. A sew .one appearB from time to time. TRev gre gsAaeae. tzues aa9 kulf ek hamaa knteEUw4 s * v, 7 "a. ss1s 5is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

caliy burst into conviction and. a wary housewife, knowing Evans's reputation TOT ferreting out things. appealed to the little cop for help. Harry got on tne Job and went to the houses where there WAS lamentatIon, obtained a de. soription of the miscreaut and traced about the district. At store he fountS Rhopmen weighing tive most excel lent fowls, Harry held clese commune witn the merchant and went back to his bicycle. Ere long he saw trudwtn0 before him small yellow person. verv regged but jingline several auarters in his hand and whistling the national ar ot Florida. Harry nabhed him and brought him back to 4he merehast
 Tne merchant Identified the boy s,s one who had sold him fowls. Harry took the cnlprtt to one of the Shousea os tamentation and again the nIcaninnv was Identified. Then Harry bronrht the little rogue to the police court wher he was given . stxty day sen tence.
 But for ell that, since Tea had. hahn operating for nearly a week. there is still great distress aionR South Han Street. although the grief Is aiieyiatsd by the thought that there will not he any more robberies until A new ros,,s turns up- Harry says that "Ted {" Sor his size and weight, Is the smartest iit- Gle rascal he has handled for maay q day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Wolff Furniture Co. Conduct
 Bon-FTde Closing Out Sale

The, store house now occupied by the Wolff Furniture Com pany, at 30 Com merce Street, Is In the hands of local real estate dealers, who have instruc- tions to rent same, and have author ity to guarantee possession of the premises April 1.
 All of which very effectually does away with any rumors that may or may not have been circulated by cef- tain parties In Montgomery to the ef- feet that the Auction Sale now being conducted by the Southern Auction an 1 Salvage Company, for Wolff Furniture Company was not bona hde firm cannot well carry on retail business in a store house rented by other par ties for other 1lneA
 Mir. Wolff is now retiring. from the furniture business to engage his entire services In the manufacturing business here in Montgomery, and 1t Is his in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
NASHVILLE LOSES TO
 THE MOBILE Y. M. Q. A.

Mobile Feb. 1s.--(speeial' '--sFns Ssssat tonight before the local nve ussessantin@ the. Mobile Young Men cbrIstlan Association basket ball team The score being ~ to Ah; ,,..s ...,. Mobile ent-piAxsa !S tas ssssE ffs ss Ssins & the particular star in the game ,naitihe % ten different neld goals, 0os, :. HrsiI and Rexen; for the visitors elo soms nice work on the floor:, ,.. ..a, '' Raacnffe. of Mobile. and Lccshafa. . of NashUliie, were diaavahnee i'l rough tactics. IA ita,nA to ,. ats .~a hare under, the regulAtlons Sovsrning the Southern Baskst La Ball S T.osS,,a. M The home team leaving here on the asrd of this month for the r;oac sSs. iris. opening in Montgomery that hasn' at the '. M. c. A. ya3 lss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Negro Acquitted Alter Tale as to
 How He Came to Violate Game Lam

"There was a little man. and he had a And the bullets were made of lead. He shot. Johnny King in the top of his And EnSSeked 1t on of his head. head
 Of course, he didn't intend shooting Johnny King in the wig. and no more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

tention shortly to give hts friends fu,, particulars of same. - =. :
 In the meantime, the Auction Is so- ing ahead and gathers momentum ev v- cry day. All day long yesterday there were large crowds In the store, eagerly snApping up the many bargains in Furniture that were avery rninuts placed on sale by Ar. Bernard. the Auctioneer.
 There will continue to bo two sales daily; one in the morning at fO;30 and another In the afternoon. beginning al
 AS A Saturday special for this date only, we have consented to hold an ex- tra sale tonight at ,7,s0, to acconrno- date number of our friends who have been unable to attend the sales during the day
 The opportunity Is yours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
ANNIST0N STEEL WORKERS
 WALK OUT ON A STRIKE

Anniston, Feb. is--There have been no new developments at the plant of the Western Steel Car and Foundry Company. growing out of the recent walkout by the Sons, of Vulcan. who are said to have. had a disagreement reference to the payment of the estab- lishsd wage scale. The men claim thAf they went to work under a tentative agreement to e reduction of per cent for e stated time. When this time elapsed. 1t is said that the manage ment declined to give the increase, 50 the men walked out and have strengthened their organization. It seems that the management Of the plant proposed to run an open shop. talk of the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
eGes. st tsz TO CREDITORS
or FIRST MEETING.

In the matter of !. L. sweatt, Bankrupt for the Middle District of Aiabana. In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of L. sweatt. Bankrupt Post office Montgomery, County Mont gemery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudget a Bankrept, under the Act of Congress en' titied An Act to Establish . Uniform sys. teln of Bankruptcy Thfoughopt the United statas," approved July list, 1888. meeting of the CTedltoFn of saiA Bankrupt is called Al the otfiee of the unaerBigned Referee, n the United States Court House. Moptgounery AiabaTnn,r on the aeth day Of MAxph next ~ 10 o'clock, 4. M., to make proof or aepla and for the election Of Trustee ana suon other matters ae gre necessary and required bv the Act of Congress aforesaid, " ARA H. sTRATToN.-
 Referee. Montgomery. February 18th. 1898.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

msns made hsrs by Frank 6. ssrsstsr. trustee of Dartxnouth College reviyes the report current sorne days ago that Represensaffve samuei ". Mccall of Massachusstts. has been offered the presidency. of that Institution. The Rev. william [. Tucker has been ths head of the school since 1888 but as he has passed his 7eth year he is desir- ous of retiring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
LITTLE ROCK BANK
 MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. is---williau1 Pollock. paying teller of the German National Bank. of this city for the pas, eighteen years, committed auicids early today in his bed-room by shoot. ing in the head. x
 Dependency is supposed to have been the cause for the act. Poiiooh had been with the bank for twenty. seven years. He came here iron, broker.
 The bank officials say Poliock.s tacs counts are correct -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
SEEKS FULL PARDON
 FOR GOVERNOR TAYLOR

Lexington. KY. Feb, Is-Caleb Powers and Dr. Finley. both of Bar hourviile passed through here going to Frankfort where they will appear before Governor Willson today and ask that he consider the granting of a par lon to former Governor W. 6. Taylor and Charles Finley former Kentucky state officials. now exiles in Indiana, who were accused of complicity in the Assassination of Senator William Goebei and also for John Powers, charged with the same offense whose residence is not known.
 Powers and Finley will base their plea on the fact that. although a Democratic admfnistra ton is in power in Indiana Kentucky proseSutors who are Democrath have taken no action toward securing requisitioin for them and further that they believe there is no chance of securing a conviction of either man in Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
ARM rs ronN orr.

D. B. Carmienaef Terssbfy Injured h
 Machinery Sx OH Mill. E Union Springs, Feb. is.--(speicai. )-- About o'clock this afternoon. white D. B. Carmichael was working around the machinery at the Southern Cotton oil Company's plant. his right arm was caught by . revolving belt and torn ef just below the elbow. Mfr. oarmi- chael is . man of family and is c son of Sheriff Carmichael. He was hurried to the sanitarfum and medical aid sfv- en and at this hour Is resting well as could be expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
ARxANsANs TO BAsnBALL MEET.

Hutton, former Player, Heads Delewa-
 tIOR to Mobile.
 Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 19.--(Speeial.) } w. D. Hutton. treasurer of Pulaski County, Ark, and former member of Little Rocks Southern Baseball League team, headed big delegation of Ar kansans .passIng through Memphis to- night, en route to Mobile for the spring meeting Monday. They win stop in New ortsans saturday and Sunday and after the basSball sessions. ip Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Items of lntsyssf to Montgomery
 and to the State

their little daughter. Ellen Blue. whr has bssn III, is somewhat. improved. AA +-l 4 sgsss z
 Miss Caroline Hannon Is ahe guest of Mrs. Porter Walker in 5irming- ham,. .S :
 MT. Howard Holmes, of Birmdnsham Is visiting friends in the city,
 Mrs. A. Hg Munger. of Kansas City, Is tne guest of her son, Mfr Benjanaln
 Miss Hooper. of Selma, Is visiting Mrs Josn overtoa, on Court Street.
 Miss Genie Smith, of Prattyiiie, is the guest of friends in the city.
 .ot A. .,%
 Mrs. Ed Gay has as her guests Mrs, Eugene Smith and little daughter. from Prattyills. A
 Mrs. Harvey Jones Is attending Mar al Gras in Mobile. where she formerly lived and Is so dearly beloved.
 % sst
 Mrs. William Howard, of Autauga- vile. is the guest of, friends In the city,. ,. s fs1gt .a.f ,t.
 MT. Purnen Glass has returned to Montgofnery. after completing his studies at Princeton University, and has accepted a position in the business department of The Advertiser.
 a
 Homemade cakes and candy for sale Saturday by the Ladies of the First Bapsist Church ct E. E.. Forbes's Mu- 0 Afrs w a p.,nA e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Castellane Ap.eals r,a...

Castellnns ApDeMla Case. 3
 Paris. Feb. fe.---Couht Boni ae Cas- teilane has appealed from the decision of the French court, handed down De- cember 30, that his three sons remain in the custody Of their mother, Prin- cess de Sagan. It 10 said that the Counts purpose in trying to reopen this issue is to compel the de sakans to come to a private settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

tury Club when very instructive pro- gram was rendered.
 paper by Mrs .s.Garher Wade on George Washington treated the subject under the three subdivisions of the soldier, the statesman, and the gen. tleman.
 Mrs owen Brewer read selection rom History bearing on the period.
 Mrs. O. c. zirkle gave a paper on Women of the Revolution" followed which there were brief talks made by Mrs. Q. G. Hewitt upon the cause of ill-feeiing between England and her colonies: Mas Rochelle Jones upon the evolution Of the American flag. and Mrs. w. P. DeJarnette upon why Benedict Arnold turned traitor.
 The reception room was decorated with pink carnations. while red car nations were used in the dining room, where the daintiiy appointed table was gay with red candies In crystal cam delabra. Upon the polished board was lace mats, and centerpiece, and in cut- glass comports candied cherries. Q sig nincant hint that correlated with the George Washington program.
 refreshing luncheon was served.
 The out-of-town guests were Miss Walker of Tennessee, who is visiting Mrs. H. r. Thompson. and Mrs. Brewer, the guest Of her daughter-in- law. Mrs. owen Brewer. N
 GREYs' CLUB DANCE.
 On Thursday evening the members of the Greys' Club gave a german In their handsome new club room where they had as their guests, members of the Beauvoir and the Country Clubs.
 The chapsronb were Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Pope Seals. MT. and Mrs. George Harris. Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Saffold. Mir. and Mrs. McNeil. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Will kerson.
 The grand march was led by Mir. Ev- erett Jackson and Miss Annie Van Ausdeii, of Dayton, o. The following includes those present.:
 Miss Mildred Andrew, Miss Annie Gaston, Miss Georgia Saffold, Miss Ro- berta Roberts. Miss Lois McPherson. Kennedy, Miss Georgia Richardson, Miss Grace Betty, Mas Elizabeth An drew, Miss May Camp of Virginia. Miss Sara warren Wilke erson. Miss Clara Ellen Forbes, Mss Roquemore. Miss Charlotte Van Ausdeil. Miss Gene Burke, Miss Almon Hooper of Selma, Miss Rebecca Rutledge, Miss Ellen Ty- son. Miss Taylor Beale, Miss Dixie Drum. Miss Gertrude Johnstone, Mss Annie W. Jones. Miss Mary Ellen HarL ris, Mss Lucia aVn Moose of Tsfsca- loosa. Miss Lula Mcqueen, Miss Chin mock; Mir. ". F. Joseph, Mir. J. W. Vardeman, Mr. Virgil Chandler, Mir. Churchill Marks. MT. A.. J. Butts, Mir. T. W. Patton, Mir. J. B. Folmar, Mir Earl ciapp. MT. Trey Halls. Mir. Ev. erett Jackson, Mr. Hal Brown, Mir Mor- gan Browder, Mi. C. 6. Day. Mir. j., g. Parrish, MT. B. G. Betty. Mfr. J. D. Davidson. Mir. W. S. Dowdell. Mir. J. N. Nicrosi, MT. J. H., Patterson, Mir. w. F. Hickey, Mir, Reelie Cooiedge, Mr Henry Watfords4 Mf. J. e. Jones, Mfr. Oscar .Crenshaw, Mr. Frank Nol ble. Mir. Bernard Lyon. MT. Gus Ta- tum Mr. George Harris, Mr. George Ghreye, MT. J, F. 1,edgard, AErs s. IL. FieldS. Mr.. T. B. Ward, Mfr. Logan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

fo,nmbua. Ca, Feb. fss~7tspeciAl l. E s,,'s H1iuy1i,is N N. c. A. defeated the iJnsvsSssty ng Stf of deorgie basiket ball team toniEht in .. very Vast snd es e1S'sihs IA the game by the gcore ,',S oL sSS ss ssss,6fat,fs PPnSt ~eSs slnply wild with entnusiasm IInSrtv ihmif the varsity team vas com nosed of Columhus talent .8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

the entire party will fish for red snap per near Mobile.
 President Kavanaugh and his secre- tarv clarke Miller, were delayed m rItfia Rock bue Will leave sAserday nirhf rolnp direct to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
soCrAr cALnNDAR.

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Black will { } be at home informally from 8 to "A o'clock in honor of Rev. Neal , L. Anderson. Master Cary Fuller will cele- , } brate his Tth birthday from { toy o'clock at the home of his par { of cloyerdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

Aauairna CsttOa 5oeAA. Nice Feb. t9s--Bear ,Admirsi ChAries stanhcpe Cotton, U. B.; Ns. refirsds aieO here today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
]. f.n1.Irarnua nEATs ". .OHf, .,

mv sSore of A to 2es xs Ms SaA Ases. 2
 feafh COlle@iassas x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
MEXICAN LUNCHnOw

 = Mr. and Mrs. EverSsto o. Cervahtes gave a charming Mexican luncheon and musicale yesterday afternoon at their home, 419 Martha Street, in henor of the Alarcan family who are at. the Majestic Theatre this week.
 The house was beautifully decorated in Mexican style and the refresh ments were famous Mexican dishes prepared and served after the manner of that romantic Spanish sh-AmericAn republic. During the afternoon the guests were most pleasantly entertained by a pro- gram of Mexican and Spanish music, songs and dances reminiscent of the old life in their far-away home. There were present Alfredo, YKnacIo. Aurelia, Rosa and Lita A1arcan, AL fredo Camara, Amado HaW and Mrs. R. Ross, Mrs. King and daughter, and Mrs. Rood. of Tuscaloosa.
 4 +
 Rev. Edgar Flames and wife, of De- mopolts. are visiting their cousins, Mir. and Mrs. H. c. flames, 510 North Mo- Donough Street. MT. flames Is A Pres. byterian minister, serving the churches of that denomination at DemopoIis and Faunsdale. He ia here attending pr. Torrey's meeting.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of New York city. are at the Exchange Hotel for a month.
 + +
 Miss Elizabeth McRhea Boykin, of Ti1den, Ala, Is visiting Mrs. Hamll- ton Boykin on Court Street. i, -+ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cantelou, of Wetumpka, are the guests of their ,dahghter. Mrs. A. W. LeBron, at Cloverdale. -
 A
 Mir. 2. 0. Hawkins is In St. Angus tine, Fla, on a visit.
  Miss Clara Ellen Forbes is the guest of Miss Bessie Thach at Auburn.
 + 4
 The friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Rrowder will be glad to learn that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

Presidency of Dartmouth.
 New York, Feb. is.--An' announce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of New York city, are at the Exchange Hotel for a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

Miss Elizabeth McRhea Boykin, of Tilden, Ala, Is visiting Mrs. Hamil- ton Boykin on Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

and Mir. Frank Glass, sJr., were hosts at box party to see Richard CArle in ''Mary's Iamb." The guests were: Miss Van Ausdal, Miss Annie Gaston, Miss Georgia Saffold, Miss Mary Ellen Harris, Mir. David Stakely and Capt. Everett Jackson.
 After the play the party had supper at the Beauvoir Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
SALT OF THE EARTH

The salt deposits of Chile are the
greatest In the world. The Salar
Grande mine in the province of Tar
apaca, about 60 miles south and east
of lquique, covers an area of 10000
acres to the depth of 25 feet. This
body of salt is nearly pure, and con
tains more than $4,000, 000, 900 tons
or enough to supply the worlds de
mands for many decades. There arr
several other deposits In the interior
that cover two or three times tn,
area of the above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
AT HONOLULU PARK

The Honolulu public Is to have an
opportunity tomorrow night to view n
q and exhibition of fireworks that will
outrival any Fourth of July showing
ever made. A master mind has con,
ceived the sets that will he shown on
this occasion at Honolulu Athletic
fark. The various forms will both
dazzle and puzzle the sightseer In the
many brilliant forms and conceptions.
The prices for this unique entertain,
ment are reasonable enough to appeal
to the public and large crowd is ev
pected to be present AT the exhibition