davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

fided to me that he had received cable from Lewis Waller, inviting him to send oyer the manuscript of another play oi his named The Crueible.' It was done al4a,,t a year ago at the Comedy, but only enioyed a run of three weeks. Durihs the interval Hemmerde and his colabora- tor. Francis Nelson, have, however en- tjrely rewritten it and added to 1t an other act. By these means they believe it's chances of success have been enor- mously increased. l suppose Waller thinks of trying it on the road. he having, as gather determined to abandon New<Y orh fo, d time. He has also in his knapsacR a comedy by Ernest Denny, one oi oui youngest dramatists, which. when Waller left London, he had every intention oi producing.
 The Dancing Mistress
 The Adelphi has reopened with The Dancing Mistress, music by Lione Monckton. The piece dragged somewha' nm the first night, particularly in the second act, but I daresay it has since been pulled together. Owing to severe attack of influenza George E,dwardes was alnable to attend some of the final re- hearsals and possibly the novelty sufiereo somewhat on that account lmineolateis after the first performance Edwardes hur' iied off to his country house With the view of shaking off a heavy cold. Pa' Malone, manager of the Adelphi, IS, how ever. quite capable of taking anythna in hand and of reducing chaos to order AS ..The Dancing Mistress possesses many bright and attractive features there should be no difficulty in whipping 1t into shape. And of course. Edwardes car always depend on his own particular pub li.. to keep the box office busy for some months al least.
 Az I have already hinted Fannie Naro is to be the next occupant of the Aldwych where George Fawcett brings his season to an end next Friday. She starts witl Porter Emmerson Browne's play, 'The Sefndthrift:" she also holds the right ir george Broadhurst's piece, The Price, aud in an adaptation by Gladys unger oi the French comedy, "Montmartre.N One certainly cannot reproach Fannie Ware with any lack of enterprise. She s al ways up and doing, and if pluck can vii the day she is assured victory. St far as London is concerned that, however has not vet come her way and until sht can secure q part absolutely suited to hel rersonality l fear she will look for sue sess in vain. Perhaps 'Srhe Spendthrft' .plsa,ides her with that much needed de s.ieicratulf- Time will show.
 Max Reinhardt arrives in London Mon day evening and will at once start q tho Palace rehearsals of the big show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Friday Is America's Lucky Day

From the Boston Globe.
 The general belief that Friday Is da, of i'll luck had its origin in the history oi Christ. the crucifixion taking place or that day.
 Friday. however. by many has been held to be a lucky day, as in Scotland it is favorite day for weddings. Friday has been a peculiarly lucky day in the history of America It was on Friday, August 3. 1492, that Columbus set sail on his voyage of discovery. and Friday, Oc- tober f2 that he first sighted land: Fri day. November 9, i493. that he reached Hispanoa on his second voyage; Friday, June 13 14s4, that he reached the conti- n6nt of America.
 1 Some other events taking place on that day in America were the battle of Bunker
 Hill. June 17, 1775; Saratoga surrendered October 17,1776. and it was also on Fri october 1T. iT76, that the motion was made that the United Colonies of Amer ica are and ought to be free and inde- pendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
WITH THE NATURE TAKERS

From the New York Evening Sun.
 The Norwegian steamship Odiand, from Tuxpan and Havana, with sugar, reported having been on the eastern edge of a revolving hurricane" on oc- tober 12, when off the coast of Yueatan.
 Tt was fierce storm," said Cap tain Lie of the liner, when asked to describe his sensations. The wind blew at so miles an hour and we caught some monkeys"
 You caught some monkeys?'
 why, yes" said Captain Lie, this time far-away Caribbean expression in his eyes, You see. in those West Indian hurricanes monkeys sometimes get blown off the trees and out to sea
 That's the way it was with the mon keys we caught in that revolving hur- ricane. They blew off shore from 4uca- tan. But it was no cinch to catch them. They were being carried away. of course, in this funnel of wind, having a sort of merry-go-roun chatterins and yelling. and we had to figure quite a long while before we accomplished lit
 T just backed the ship as close as could to the revolving hurricane, and when all was ready I got one of the men up forward with lariat ready for business.
 He was a sort of seagoing cowboy from Pine Bluff, Ark, and If 1t had not been that he was an expert With the lasso l don't suppose we would have lcaught any monkeys at all. "As it was. by three very expert casts of the lasso Ee roped three mon keys and brought them aboard Then the revolving hurricane began to re- yoive so fast that we could not keep up with it. So on that account we got only three monkeys. "Any damage to. the ship?' 'only what the monkeys did. 'sWhsre are the Y now was the last Iuuerss ls ''rhe imnigration people sent them to Ellis Island until their nationality could be detern,jned. said Captain Lie. lputting on hiss shore clothes With susto that indicated an end of the inter- i view. l An awful lot of red tape here soms
 times. he remarked, with that same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Good Warm
 Blankets

heavy wool blankets white tan with rich wide silk bindings worth $25O Price plaid blankets also plain white with and hail incbs binding; worth $500. Pair 64xSO heavy cotton blankets gray white; worth $50 Pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

servant tiring of her work in tbe kitchen, thought to make it lighter by dancing around the kitchen and singing at the same time. The mistress of the house overheard her and called her into the parlor, where. she was asked to dance the peculiar ste power again. A musician by the name of Neruda was present and he some time later wrote music for the step. The name polka comes from the Czech language, meaning half step. In 1889 the polka was introduced into Vienna and it made great success. The writers of the popular music of the day adapted it immediately to their work. i The polka was danced on the stage in Paris for the first time at the Odeon rl ls4o. and from the stage it passed to ths drawing room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

This is a picture of the eaton in which each bottle of PAR ISI A N $ A c F is packed.
 PARISfAN SAGE will banish dandruff. stop falling hair and itching scalp. and promote a new growth of hair if the hair root is not dead. IL is a clean tonic and contains no poisonous lead or other danger ous substance. It will put radiant beauty into dull, faded. life less hair, and as a dainty hair dressin < for women 1t cannot be matched.
 Get a soc bottle |of PARISlAN SAGE today If it doesn' { .isfaction, your money
 Sold by dealers ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
"GETS-IT' Will Get ,.
 Any Corn, Sure!

Any corn Just loves to be cut and gouged. but it's mighty rough on you. Plasters and salves usually take away some of the toe with them, and leaves |the corn to flourish.
 The new corn cure 'GsTS-IT'' Is per- fect1y harmless to the healthy flesh but IL does go for a corn, bunion, cal- lous or wart right off the reel The corn shrivels away from the healts0 flesh and drops off.
 E You can apply ~GETS-I'r'' in two secy onds and it begins it's work right ofh' Pretty soon you'll forget you eyer had a corn or btInions
 "GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists. at s. rents a bottle. or sent on receipt of rrice by F. Lawrence X Co, Chicago. Sold in Birmingham by Eugene la |cQhs Drug store caIe Drug Co, two stores. Pratt City. Als.ssss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

far-away West Indian look in his eyes Altoona tPa,) Dispatch to Philadel-
 phia Record.
 Finding that the corn was being con- sumed with greater rapidity than usual at No. fire station. Fire Chief Ale mann accused the driver of overfeed- ing his team. But the driver denied 1t. The corn continued to disapepar, and several cobs were found each day n the stall of certain horse. A watch was set. and it was discovered that Buster, dog mascot, was carrying corn. an ear at time, to the nag. The grain was then placed under lock and key.
 Middletown t0hio1 Dispatch to Chicago Examiner
 Making clothes for 66 Plymouth Rock chickens is keeping Mrs. Ellen Buck busy these chilly days. Through some unkind trick of Providence the chick ems never had any feathers. They did not mind this during the summer. bu. tbe dear little things have never seen a Christmas yet, and unless something | is put between their skin and the cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
How the Polka Originated

From the New York Sun
 paris-The origin of the polka has just been discovered It is said on good a,l- thority that the dance originated in one Of the little villages of Bohemia. whore .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Winsted (conn.) Dispatch to New Yol

 Winsted fconn.) Dispatch to New York
 Herald.
 When NJ. L. Jenks, Robert Kaye,
 Fred Bain and stephen Haight of Mil lerton, were fishing from two boats In lake they saw gray squirrel swim ming toward the boat occupied by Jenlks and Kaye.
 Jenks thrust an oar into the water. The squirrel climbed the oar into the boat It sat for a while on the rear
 seat, scolding the fishermen when they
 came too close. Finally it went over the side and swam to the other boat. Bain put down an oar. The squirrei climbed aboard and sat at the DOW about an hour, drying itself F1naliy rested. the animal jumped into me water again and swami
 Note-Sorry this dispatch is unfin- ished, but without a doubt the squirrel l lowed both boats to shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Our New Shoe Depart ment Meets Your De-
 mands and We Are Selling the Shoes for Women and Children

We ought sell your shoes because you every pair 50c Don't you think this worth saving? We fit your feet and the chrens feet See for shoes
 button boots patent dull tan kid mat tops high o Or low i nse's' worth ss'0 to $500. S2.25 Women fine shoes made in patent dull tan kid patent tips @ s1 buttons ut eedgea5 s 5g welt or soft S0ss S245 special lot of womens button boo of patent dull tan kid soh t, m mat sa h og high Par s'sdng t0s S295 Children and red black top patent collar button boots stl
 212to5a s125 12 at s15o 12 to Il at s1a5and
 il 12 to at $250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Parisian Sage limitations of This Great Hair Invigorator are Abroad in the Land, Look for the Girl
 With the Auburn Hair
 On Every Package

PARISIAN SAGE-ask for it by name when you want the real hair grower and dnndrrtf cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

they may never see one. So the farm CTS wife gathered together all the old clothes, and soon the six-months-old chickens will be strutting around the barnyard in the latest styles of cloth ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
STOCK MARKET
TRADE INACTIVE
Dull Period Is Encouraging to
Investors, Who Are AntiCi-
patlng Higher Prices.
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-United States
Rubber was the most prominent stock at
the opening Of the stock market today.
advancing Ia to 81, the highest mark
this stock has attained in long period.
Mexican Petroleum was another strong
Issue, gaining 70 TO 81. There were some
recessions u the beginning, hui after "A
rev moments most Of 1.-THE stocks which
had sold off fra"tionally steadied.
Among tire initial declines were Anal
ganSte Copper x. American Cotton oil
y, American Telegraph ana Telephone 4
ana Anaconda Copper p S. Bethlehem Steel
-, Missouri Pacific y, Northern Pacific
=. Westinghouse =. Pennsylvania IS,
United states Steel common Is and south
ern railway Il. Southern Pacific, Read
ing and Chino Copper were unchanged
on first transactions.
Among the gains were Atchson X.
American Beet Sugar 4, Canadian Pa
ci1ic =, st Paul =, Great Northern ore
certificates 70 and Woolworth a.
The curb market was steady.
The London market was strong on Bal
kan news. Americans in London We're
steady Canadian Pacific there advanced
On announcement of the authorization of
$50, 600 new capital in January.
Declines We're recorded in a number
OF Issues in the last hour, Steel selling
under -, or y beneath the opening
price. Losses were also sustained in
Reading, Union Pacific and Missouri Pa
rally.
The stock market closed steady
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds irregular.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Legal Notices.


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
NJtlce is hereby given that on the Ith
,.l OF December, 1912, at $3.50 o'clock a.
H., ~, II is the intention Of Mrs May G.
t-h. as testamentary guardian of the
,."pE children OF herself and John A.
ant deceased. tO-wir: john Audley
rant and Gladys Grant, TO apply to the
[0retIor court Of Fulton county, Georgia,
80. an order to sell at private sale Ger
an shares Of stock held by her as tes-
StMentary guardian for her said minor
,ail2Fen, being los shares Of the par
Ealue OF 500 each. Of the capital stock of
we Grant Investment Company, eVid-
tnced by Certificate Nos and s, and
80 renveSt the same in securities paying
larger dividend
ne application to sell said shares Of
i.o'A or said minor children. and to re-
lest me same, is made for the reason
nay thc said stock, for the present, pays
,.'alI dividend, because of an old lease
~ me property Of the Grant Investment
''tHItny, which said lease has many
Lohjns yet to run; and while said prop
y mas been subiet for a much higher
-"tal' the company win receive no in
adse4 revenue therefrOm until the eN-
.fonrn ~ the lease existing OF the time
Pl'rAased said property, said property
located at the southeast corner Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds

s., lzo,-Wilis Whipple to George N.
h0nu, lot 90 by 100 feet, southeast side
y, mt street, s. feet southwest of
H4mphrles street November 10.
'S'-0C-Mrs. Dora Z, Bottom 70 J. F;
anu \. j HollngsWorth, is Prospect
piaCt, i"l 10 by l,Q feet. october H.
RI, - it9V,Mlss Adel!ne karlsruher to Dr.
4, !. Crawford, SO, as-A, 50, 5s-N, 40,
" a 3reehSterry avenue, 100 by 80 ieet.
NoEeuper
Fl,IVVL H. NannerSQh TO \, ". lttleS
iot - 10y ~ Ieet. northeast side Rlch-
mono avenue, dS9 feet southeast OF bethea
supee6 rSeptember.
7IoV Ferry Andrews 10 NatfanleI Nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

tree.
S2,7OO-D W. Morgan, Oak street. one
story frame dwelling. II. r. Yeargin
S2,500-W. -. Beatie, DIN avenue one
story frame dwelling. Day work
$2,5OO-Trust Company Of the South.
Peachtree and Walton streets alterations
and repairs TO building. Day work.
81 900 W. NJ Poole 10 White street
two-story frame dwelling T.. A. Cochran.
$1,0Oo-T w Holmes, 80 Howell street
one story frame dwelling j. A. Brown.
81 0CO-M. n. Anderson, 675 Gordon
street. oue-story frame house. Day work.
g3Q0-Lee Hagan. 26g Ponce DeLeon
avenue, servants house and garage. Day
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
F,XECTTOR7S SALE or LAND

BY virtue Of the power contained in the
last will and testament OF Frank r. Ryan,
probated IN solemn form at the August
term. 1907 OF the court Of ordinary Of Full
ton county. the undersigned, as executor
Of said last will and testament Will sell
before Fulton county court house door In
the city Of Atlanta. on the first Tuesday
in December, 1912, between the legal
hours OF sale. to the highest and best
bidder all Of the following tract or parcel
of land, to-wit.
An that tract or parcel OF land lying and
being in the city Of Atlanta, being part oi
CITY lot twenty eight t28J in block seven
a. OF land lot seyeuJy-siE OIh1 ~ the
Fn,5rteeuth district 81 originally Henry.
now Fulton county, Georgia, more pdruc-
llIarlv described a. follows.
Beginning on the east side of NaSl e
Ne 900 feet more OF less uor,h If Tire
northeast coruor oI Washington and Raw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Bonds for Titlr.


81 500 Penal sumo. p. Murphy TO Ben
IL hin, lot so by 100 feet, south side
Harvard avenue, so feet west of Ham
81 500 Penal SHINY. D. Alexander to
J. J. West. lot 80 By 110 feet south side
Loves alley l5o feet west Of Walker
$1,000 Penal Sum Bryan NJ Grant, trus-
tee for l.. L. Grant, .lr., to Mrs Bell
{. BTaSwell, lot +6 BY Ice feet, west side
Cherokee avenue. 100 feet north Of Or
leans street. November 10
$4,000 Penal SUM c. Hopkins to
Consolidated Realty Company. lot zoo by
400 feet, east side Andrews avenue. 500
feet south of PAGES Ferry road. Noyem-
Der H.
1900 Penal SUM p. Boatendeld to
G. 3. Nistncr, lot 100 by TO feet, west
Te ei dri ft' September e. ''"'' u =
ST. 600 Penal SUM A. and Mrs
Louisa A. G. Powell, deceased lby execu
trices and heirs-at-law) to Walton Real
ty Company. lot q by 81 feet southwest
side Nassau street ~ feet northwest OF
Spring street. November .. Transferred
TO l.. -. MCCleskey November g.
$1,000 Penal Sum-William NJ. Terry to
Mary J. Hamilton, lot 40 by zoe feet
west side Florence street, 100 feet south
of East avenue. October 81.
$33, 400 Penal SUM. b. Buell. 10 An
drew Calhoun, lot 50 by 1865 feet west
side OF West PeaChtree street, $50 feet
north Of West Twelfth street and on
south side Of Thirteenth street. Octo-
Der "a
$24 900 Penal Sum-Mrs. Elizabeth f.
Butler to Georgia Land Company, eleven
acres, on west side Seminole avenue at
A. and ", i. belt line right-Of-W%y. Oc-
$1,000 Penal sum-AtIanta DEVELOPMENT
tJmUany 10 j.. II. 1dCUby, lot sos. 500 feet
east OF Fredrica street November :,
zoe feet, north side Greenwood avenue
15b feet west Of FTedT3ca street NOycM-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
REAL ESTATE
Real ESTATE SALES.

Claud +. Sins Company have sold to
}. y. Fitzpatrick, for John b. Daniel, 100
Ponce DeLeon avenue, for $4,000 This
Is beautiful colonial home, just west Of
Highland avenue, and is not fully COM
pleted. This firm had also sold to Dr.. NJ.
3. Hutchins acres ON PAGES Ferry road
for SG,50G. The deal to Or. Hutchins
makes a total of about $50, 600 in sales for
TINS firm on PAGES Ferry road during the
last ten days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

$500 Thomas A. Chambliss to :. Cum
nngham, lot 3Oxl45 feet southeast side
Gree nsferry avenue, $50 feet from Humph-
rcyS street. November 10, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Nov. 20.-Opening. Old Col
ony. 1872. Mayfower, 155t; Butte Su-
perior. Az: Kerr Lake, 2 11-16,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today. compared with the sanc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20


So. T. ManBum to Ben Field. lot 80
by l0G feet southwest corner West Ba-
ker and Orme streets. October.
SD. Rozinsky to Ben Field, same
property. October.
$5-Sam Mann to Ben Field same prop
erty. October.
ST ,10O-Georgia Land and Loan Com
pany TO Y. J. Adams, lot IFS by ZIG feet,
south side Adatr avenue, 40 feet north OF
Highland avenue November 8.
$96l-Railway Postal Clerks Investment
Association TO Cora l.. Lyman. lot 40 by
100 feet, east side Taliaferro street 40
feet south Of Carter street. November Z,
S5-W. Z. Jones to City Of Atlanta, lot
100 by 20 feet. north side Marietta street
and along oxford street. being for pur-
pose Of extending Guyton street from OK
ford street to Marietta street. May Is,
$10-Mller s. Bell and j. T.. Kidd to
George Nj. Kohn, lot 80 by .C0 feet, south
east side Whitehall street, So feet south
west of HUMPHREYS street. November l8.
Sl0-Mrs. Mary 9. Garden 10 George
NJ kohn, same property. November IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
-oan Deeds.


SlGOl v. j. Adams TO Fulton County
Home Builders, lot 7l5 by PIG feet, south
side Adair avenue, 40 feet west Of High
land avenue. November 49,
S2500-F j. Adams to Union Discount
Company, lot 80 by 40 feet, south side
Adair avenue, 77G feet west Of High
land avenue. November L.
$40 0GG-Paril Street Methodist Episco-
pal church, South. to State Life lnsur-
ance Company OF Indiana, block bound
Cd by Park, Lee and Hammond streets
November 10.
si7i-H. b. Bartlett to John Allen
Smith, IS acres in land lot ga, Fourteenth
district adjoining Shcats, Wilson, Little,
ct al. October IA s.
S3.5G1- George NJ. Kohn to Mrs Hettye
Stoll lot so by 100 feet, southeast side
Whitehall street 50 feet southwest OF
HUMPHREYS street. November t.
81 15C-Mrs. Sadie NJ. Whitner to Mort
gage Bond Company of New York, lot
&c 10y 1+5 feet. southwest corner Ponce
DeLeou and LinWood avenues. NOvem-
Der 90
S2,200-- Mrs Sadie NJ. Whitner to Mort
ga ge- Bond Company of New York, lot
AZ 10y 80 feet, west side Linwood avenue,
80 feet south of Ponce DeLeou avenue.
November 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

Total sales, S89, 200 shares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
THIS AID CARRIES BARGAINS
ONLY

$40 PER FOOT, on West Peachtree street. We have
this for a few days. It's gem. Terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
NEW YoRk coFFEE MAnNEr.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed OH quotations.

Closed steady. sades. 1850 bags.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

TO TACKLE REORGANIZA'
The police reorganization or
dinance will come up as a spe-
cial order Of business before the
city council tonight.
Every effort of the followers
of Andy Lawrence, the bull in
the Democratic china shop, will
be used to pass the ordinance.
The ordinance was drawn up
by Major Miles, with the help Of
Harmon M. Campbell, president
of the civil service commission.
and business manager of The.
Examiner.
Every effort Of the real Demo-
Gratis, of the police, and of the.
small merchants Of the city, will
be used to prevent its passage.
There will be fireworks at the
meeting tonight, and most prob
ably the ordinance will be de-
feated. There are a good many
aldermen who do not want to be
retired to private life.
There are three highly objec-
tionable features of the proposed
ordinance.
Number one is, that it would
create a "secret service" branch
of the force, which would have
full charge over all saloons, cafes,
dance halls and disorderly houses.
That is to say a secret"
branch, whose Secret work
would be secretly" to take full
charge of all the opportunities to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

| by the ordnance OF the NUMBER
of police districts in the city.
AS the city is districted Just
now, many of the police districts
are far too big and unwieldy. Tor
cut the number of districts ini
two and thus double the size of.
each district, as provided by theE
ordinance, world inevitably lead
to diminihsed police protection.
Much diminution of the police
protection we are getting now.
would leave us without any.
The third objection is that the
ordinance would create a civilian
assistant superintendent of po-
lice. Even as things are, politi-.
clans have too much to do with
the force.
There is more than. a suspicion
that the ordinance first was
drawn up for only one reason
as club to hold over the head of
Gov-elect Edward F. Dunno, and
his manager, Billy O'Connel1.
O'Connell is almost certain to
be a candidate for mayor with. the
backing of Dunno. Andy Law
renee can. control neither O'Con-
nell orDunne.
1t would be fine stroke of
diplomacy to take the control of
the police force out of the mayors
hands the moment O'Conne1l an
nounced himself as a candidate.
Of course, Gov. Dunno might
come back with the creation ola
Metropolitan police force, which
has not occurred to the
faction.
Aids. Cullerton, Toman and