davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02
Tales of Honey and Tar from West
and East.

and East.
VIM. Lee, Paskenta, Calf, says, at
gives universal satisfaction and I use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for my children" Il. G. Rhodes, Mid.
dleton, Ga, writes, al had a racking
lagrippe cough and finally got relief
taking Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, " Use no other in your family
and refuse substitutes. DR.. Stone Drug
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Unitarian church, corner of Cottage
and Chemeketa streets-Services at II
O'Clock. Rev. Richard +. fischer will
preach. Subject, "The Larger Hope
of Liberal Religion" All friends of
liberal religion and of progressive
thought are cordially invited to our
services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Another heat wave or comber recent.
ly swept the east and much damage
has been done as well as much suffer
ing caused It is warm here, but, com.
pared to the East, it is freezing wealth
err
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCAER'S
Q a 9 r Q RIA

Any girl will cheerfully give up a
dollar to fortune teller in exchange
for the information that she is going
to be married within a year.
Some wives really believe that they
have faith in their husbands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise -- How Cured.

Munford, Ala. ~" I was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02
NOTICE TO PASTORS.

= All church announcements, to in.
= sure publication, must be in the :
office by A O'Clock Friday after :
r moons. ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

r. g. simerlin will speak at the W
G. T. u hall, Sunday, August 3, at 4
p. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

A Washington county judge has held
that divorced woman cannot get as
sistance from the county under the
widow s pension laws, and this though
she has minor children, and otherwise
complies with the the law. The Judge
makes distinction between widows,
classifying them as "grass" and
"sOd.V
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02
, = +++++++ :
, X-RAYS. =

? 3 , 3 ? = 3 3 ? , ; , ,
Because a package shipped to Rose
burg, containing six dozen bottles of
beer, was not labeled according to law
il was confiseated by the sheriff and
destroyed. 1t was addressed to local
capitalist, so it is probable he can and
will get more, so, after all, it helped
the brewer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

It is astonishing how the hitherto
dignified senators woke up Thursday
when delegation of women visited the
senate and presented a petition for
equal suffrage. They were all out
with open arms to hug the movement,
or even the movers to their bosoms in
joyous welcome. Can it be possible that
these guileless old fossils have an idea
that their own return to a place in
the senate may depend on the votes of
these same women9
The strike at Calumet, Michigan, is
growing really hot. The strikers are
using hot water and cayenne pepper as
weapons.
$50
Biblical students now claim it was
not the apple, but the ounce which
Eve ate, and gave the core to Adam.
This sounds reasonable, and harmonizes
with the result. They ought to have
been fired for that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

& X * X X X * X X X 4 x X X X
E CHURCH SERVICES 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

1870 could be removed without dis
turbing the older buildings beneath
them, that which was left would be
sufficient to give q fairly complete
ground plan of the Inca city and en-
able us TO form some idea of it's char
acter. But they must have been
strong and in its way a gifted race.
1t is hard to believe that it was the
ancestor of those stolid and down
stgodden Indians whom one secs to-
Say peddlIng their rude wares il the
market place of CuZc0. 1t is their old
imperial town, but there is scarcely
one among them above the rank of a
laborer; and during the last three CEN
turtles few indeed have emerged from
the AFFECT condition to which the Con-
quest reduced them.
The sudden fall Of a whole race is
an event so rare in history, that one
seeks for explanations It may be that
not only the royal Inca family. but
nearly the whole ruling class was de-
stroyed IN war, leaving only the peas
ants, who had already been serfs I'M
der their native sovereigns. But one
is disposed to believe that the tremen-
dous catastrophe which befen them
in the destruction at once of their dy-
nasty, their empire, and their religion
by fierce conquerors, incomparably
superior in energy and knowledge,
of the nation. but the self-respect OF
the individuals who composed 1t.
They were already a docile and
submissive people, and now under n
new tyranny. far harsher than that OF
rulers Of their own blood. they sank
into hopeless apathy, and ceased even
10 remember what their forefathers
had been. The intensity of their de-
votion TO their sovereign and their
deity made them helpless when both
were overthrown, leaving them moth
Ing to turn to, nothing TO strike for.
The Last of the Incas.
One cannot stand in the great Plaza
Of Cuzco without recalling the scene
of A. y. 1871, when one Of the last
of the Inca line. an innocent youth.
seized and accused of rebellion by
the Spanish viceroy Francisco de To-
ledo, was executed in the presence II
a vast Indian crowd that filled H..
When the executioner raised the sword
Of death. there rose such a wall OF
horror that he paused, and the lead
ing Spanish churchmen fastened to
the viceroy and begged him for mercy.
Determined to make an example.
Toledo was inexorable, The young
Inca, Tupac Amaru, was beheaded and
his head stuck on n pike. and placed
beside the scaffoid. At midnight a
Spaniard, looking out OF q window
that commanded the Plaza. was
amazed 70 see it again filled with In
dams. all silent and motionless. kneel-
ing in vereration before the head Of
the last representative OF the sacred
line.
Many another scene Of horror and
strife has Cuzco seen. Wandering
through it's streets. one is possessed
every moment by the sense of how
much happened in a place whore now
adays nothing seems to happen. Per
haps II II because its annals are 80
tragic that this sense is SO strong: but
there are certainly few places where
the very stones seem more saturated
with history.
tBy special arrangement with the
Macmillan company from South
America: Observations and impress
sions,' by James Bryce. Copyright,
1912, by the Macmillan company.
Copyright. 1913. by the Macmillan
company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding a lot Of muss. Some drug
gists make their own, but ii .sut
nearly SO nice as "Wyeths'
While wtspy. gray. faded hair Is not
sinful. we all desire To retain our
youthful appearance and sttractlye-
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur no one can
tell, because 1t does ii so naturally.
so evenly You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush and draw II through
your hair taking one small strand ar
a time. Do this tonight, and by
morning all gray hairs have disau-
peared; after another application or
two II will be restored TO its natural
color and be even more glossy, SOFT
and luxuriant than ever
Local druggists say they are selling
lots OF sWyeth's Sage and sulphur
it surely helps folks appear years
younger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

eubjueattou and in the fierce struggles
among themselves which followed. TIL
the railway was recently opened, thou
sands Of llamas bearing goods ira
versed 1t every year. What one now
sees is nothing moro than fairly we'll
beaten mule track
a Blood Drcnchcd Valley.
The valley of the Nilcamayu river
unfoids scene after scene of varied
beauty. In the wider and more level
stretches populous villages lie near to-
r"th~r for the irrigated flats Of the
valley floor flourish with abundant
crops and the rich red soil makes the
h!isidas worth cIlitvatinE even with
ont irrigation Although stained by
the blood ~ battles moro than IL any
other part If Faru, the land has and
abr Of peace and comfort
The Inhabitants are almost all In
dams ard live aud cultivate much as
they did four centuries ago. their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

A this
country world with ~turcndous
West
south America Lnd-ocked
either made easily accessible
preparations under to take "d
@
commercial opportunity hke No one
MIR James Bryce ambassador from
the recognized world
months he made an extended
trip through 10 it, and the
Of country which role worlds
in special arrangements
with Mr. Bryce publishers Macmillan these articles have
,en taken from America Observations
andI imp
last week Ambassador Perns largest cities
lima the capital the heart of Inca
land Next week mytcrfrondod Lake It'll
caca the great Andes and the central Andes them
selves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
Druggist Says When Mixed
With Sulphur Prevents Dand-
ruff and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. then left to age and carefully
altered, Will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu-
RANT. remove every bit of dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair Is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin Mixing the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home,
though, Is blesome. An easier
way is to get the ready-to-use tonic.
costing about so cents a large bottle
at drug stores, known as 'Wyeth' S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Thomas Jefferson invented the fold
Ing campstool. the revolving Office
chair. the two-wheeled suliSy, tho
copying press, the pedometer. a hemp
lamp. and a very convenient improve
ment on the plows used in his day.
Of all these ingenious contrivRnces the
pillow received the greatest notice. n
gold medal having been awarded ~
In Paris In 1890 Eighteen years la
ter the Royal Agricultural Society of
the Seine. to which he had presented
the original pillow. sent him To superb
up-to-date pillow containing his Inn
pr0vement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

~~1~n ~ frn countries ~ Haa'H
America. except Chile. has heta 9e-
marcated by nature from us oet@f'-
Yan,,r IL ts 20 historical events }ttst.
thew owe their present ""aH'ai ~
yY-rta ia ey1treuttv true OF Fern, " hl1 n
IN aave an her ocean side marked ""
from the adjoining countries hei&A'i
nv river Hire nor by mountain hnH "'t
~ desert. Her territory includes ih-
efons naturally Very dissimllar.
The wester strip bordering on VIC
Andes and the Pacific is Nearly A.4
pure desert. sterile and HH'o hat.,S co.
axcept where valleys descend 70
the sea. -
ther side Of the Andes and called by
4he reop3e the Montana subsidies lToIh
rha mountains into an immense al
ftlx-ga} p(atn and ts covered ~ tf9F!-
cal forest chick and traeEless' I'M
healthy for Europeans ana ihHA9t's"
fxcppt where "a few trading towns nave
faen b7,fIt on the rivers, only ty In
dian tribes, none Of them nnch above
xayacorz5. and many stin heathcn-
n IS q region most # which was
an+I lately virtually uneSptorea ANA
thought not worth exploring, IN rs
country Of amazing natural wear H. 20
the spurs of the Audcan range ar" qua
of minerals; there are superb hmheF
tree in the forests. and the soil
wherever the trees and lu&uCanf I'M
dergrowths have been cleared OH from
II. has proved extremely fcFi14c, III Tor
the growth Of nearly every tropical
product
The Zeal Peru-
The real Peru, the Peru or the an
Client Indian civilization and the span
ieh colonial empire, rs the cenlfa4 e
e3or, which lies along the Andes be-
fween these thin1v settled. far eastern
forests and the barren deserts Of the
Pacific coast.
Central Peru is altogether n noun
fain land, and is accordingly calied ny
4ne people 1.-THE Sierra" II IS traVersed
BY two Cmore or less paraueij ranges
Of The Andes Tho eastern ana the
western Coraileras which with their
spurs and branching ridges cover d
large part If its area.
Il includes what is called the l'uno,
A. COMPARATIVELY level plateau, some
seventy 10 one hundred miles wide
and enclosed by these two main lines
Of the C0rdllieras Between the main
ranges and their branches. there lie
deem valleys formed by the courses Of
the foir or FIVE great rivers which,
eowtrsc IN the u0rthwesterly or north
easterly direction and ultimately turn
tng eastward, unite 30 form the mighty
Amazon.
This Sierra region Is, roughly speak
Ang about three hundred mites long
from northeast 30 southeast and one
10 two hundred miles wide, tut of this
area only q small part le IL for settled
human hahitatiou. The avefaE" height
OF the plateau is from ten thousand to
thirteen Thousand feet above E'a level
and that Of tho region ~ for pasture
on the slopes and tops ~ the ridges
from ten Thousand tn fourteen thou-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
The Real PERU
The Land Of the Incas

cUzC-oSCE CAPITAL OF DOMINION HGHTTER THAN OLD
RoNT~S II THE
FAMED TEMPLE THE sum NOWADAYS
HAPPENS-CLNIBING ANDFNN STAIRWAY TO
THE CITY OF THE suN AND IT'S VAST PLATEAU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Nans and wherever there IS lfNft
ground at the bottom, some hIt@as
green strips Of cultivation aPpear on
time margin Of the stIeata, with r."
Indian huts.
Thus steadily mounting we entered
~ height Of about e.tIga {nyAs..ll, q
feet "a region " P19S1 - ,''7 W 49,
"H-""d. mere Wtz ptrh,l $3.50 =,
grass studded win ~ 49,,
few belonging 10 it"' I''zlu ,'-' .,
idamas ana hlPaNaa . '"''.' ~
the Slopes heFuea ~ as ~
were shetps ana lev @'l.ls, &'.S'
ore place We oNsliS NJ. 'at-eL's 80
among 10" bushes "a d 7'01l
mas M a.. Ill.,,
jh1S rs n cFoAlal I'M ~ ia 'ip
nHi sfn5l'ef. anu useless az u ,''r'-. 80
burden rtea3se 4lllatii ''iL'Ie. :. 80.
over the hiiis petWetit eteNsi' 's'.''.,1, ~
anu Hit'"5t '"o 47,ti5' - -,
daees tho HheSt OF inc 1a3,itif - ~ ~.
can WOODS on 4Et.sa'7 +i@tt "A " =
TINT SILKY ana E44t az ''ie is'i va 81
cn3hehhta, -,--..., .,..i.s
The scenery was strange anu - .,...
not without a H"Fta4n soihtgi tt''ll ."1 -. -
heio" "is lhr 'hiie iiEetf ny Sa i,i1
which passes AIeq4lp%- va ~" q" lti'3
IN dtrp &oahhei Niili' II i,"t ~
out FOR itSeif nej%eeH "A,la ~ w - y
lava. ana Jnc "lle "ai Nolf""S
yond were HIiea WIN o'' ~ ~ rs' go.
ana scattered tIHEes an" ~, ~ "a n
10 Inc S"uL1"tal II nl'7. sl'" -
- No., ,r,,,,,t
800, a,rl.,+], tbsra nna cnnsDtruagS
-, 100. ,,.,rc a3,,I,. ea.7 snow,
+.,.,.t .,f..,,t,,l ,,5+b ~ sathcrtrq
ss-iilt AKA. tlis,,t an ard
$50. sg,l,,,-,,s are fr.,,.nr+
'''0 nntoId,ne, Xast I.andscano
-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15

f,uGAt hI- hle "ucny through the courts until his funds are exhaust ed "ud his health gene. and he has lost at every turn. Being forced to re- iiLquish what h" claims were his own 'l~'.". 'rI'- unto th" rapacious maW ut ti. C'rI,urati"u filled with rich" Vhiot he believes ire his hN all moral and t"4ht right
 Tn" ."rtinu;h ltipati"ti in the court tn4 t rrr+d rl losing of property V htoh q" had "N,rN reason to hcli.V. W"s his it iN thoupht has Ir"y",i un the mint If ti.. man tu such an extent that hr became nuh1lanr"d .tuA com mitt"d th" attempted murder whil" t'mrurtrilN inN.tu,'
 Sir l.rnol Witt' his wifi, And dau"h t"r tl" latter t h",tutiful Nounp girl nt seventeen were t,kiu- trH on tn" N"Iandn "f th. Qu""n's hotel ahnut hN' "'"i"'k in th" iftrruuou Wh"r \is Sun cam" np tn" steps and apprnArh "'l lhc group. Sir Lionel saw the man
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
Special Nugget Service.

JOHANNESBURG south Africa. Africa. Dec l3 - Sir lionel Phillips the heaviest mine owner and operator ln south Africa was shot thr", timrS and dangerously wUund"d here today by Dutch Rtorokeepcr named Eissun
 After tn" shooting Nissun was ar rested and Sir Lionel WIS taken tu th, English hospital whrr. he k in Y prccariouS condition from his wounds
 The tiuuhl. h"tW'.U the tW men sp far as is known. Is the old on" If thr big corporation suu""zing th" in Il. pendent miner out and forcin. him [, rrlinuniSh his rich finds h",':il~, If lack of capital with which to fight the '"ipuraiiun Nis~uu himself confirm Ihl~ as the reason for tn" ShootIilG ana N,lys that three times iu the last fiji
 teen years has h" been "n the brink u' making II fortune only tU hr hl""k"d ,N the great syndicate dl whose head k Sir Lionel. Nissun has repeatedly
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
SUNDAYS
 DOC RACE

Although yesterday was about th, c"ldcsl weather sn far felt this winter H.. re was plenty of enthusiasm ,vinc ed over the first dog race of the sea son which was run from Lanes way [" Fort Davis and return and tn" teams got off in good shape. dashnS off through il channel lined with sI".rtu- t"rs as far down as Sesnon's.
 The finish was not exciting after the first two teams got in but most of the crowd waited around in the cold io see the trailers land back nt the startin. point.
 The teams finished in the" fol,,wiil;; time with Warrcn's bird dogs winning Stephenson driving. 27:4S: Bowen and Dclezene. 29;0l, Allen and Darling $ team, Allen driving. 32:il; Gcorg. I.omen and Harold Lyle, driving for ( llic Weaver. finished in the ordc. named
 The race was run for q cup present r' by Rnss Downing.
 The interest cvinccd in the rae, shows that the sport has lost none of it's popularity
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
MINING OPERATOR WOUNDED
 BY DISGRUNTLED DuTCHmAN

'nd fearing that hc wunId make ( scene before the guests of the hotel trk"d him tn step into the garden.
 Eissun compiled and the two mru walked down tn" steps amt int" oh 0! ,h" box hnrdnrcd paths.
 Nh"ut ten yards from the hotel tho, stupp"d and indulE"d in earnest con v"rsHtion which later developed into a!@umont and finally ,hos" who wcr.- watching tn" tw" mon saw Eissun step q few pac"s away Suidrnlv the man W hr"l"d about drawing dn alIIomnti' pistol ns h" turned amt without ., word n" opened fir" "fl hi- .ulnpani0n
 Sir Lionel dropped at tn" first shot Nr th" Would- h" assassin tir"t thro.. lpnrr times It the WrithinE man on the path. two of these shots took effect
 N the office "f the chief of the pc lice NSSun admitted the shooting and :. id that as h" could n"' get justice [ r"ugh the courts h" had been Forced irkc matters into his own hands
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15

taking of life or the stealing of anything from newspaper to a bank safe comes as natural as lighting cigarette. The police are always at one of the gang rises to political pow CT in league with them. and for half century these two rivals gangs of savages in the heart of the great city have had things pretty much their own way in their own dominions
 Recently war was declared between the outlaws of the west side and the outlaws of the east side It was. as is often the ease with nations. over i,c undary line. The west claimed that their territory for the purposes of loot and crime extended as far cast ns Fifth avenue. while their rivals would only concede Broadway above Twentv-third str. ct as the eastern border
 This argument in regard lu th" boundary line of crime has bo"n go inL on for several years and has re- suited in number of fights and in at least two murders. The feeling be been extremely high and there have tween the rival gangs has at times from time to time hceh prcdicti"ns of d serious conflict
 Yesterday. by some secret method krown only to the under world word W cnt forth that the west sidcrs wcr" coming over the line tn "get" the chief
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15

"". r..,n.,"iy u'r.ncu o" ,nnr tl4
 ,.,l.. .,.,'. m nliI "II z" n, ,' ,n, n.'u-, ~4tnuuu ,iot n,I,u de ...'". 'Nt tusr'n rltds'.
 ntJ"Ius "l ,uv r,pl"scntHINr- ,nnu'nr" L" E'ttInG thls exclusion ic.l
 ...u' tn" "II ,,uu |, H,Ls tnouSu, ,iIal tn" prhrtichlIy unanlnous irsIr.. "t lh" section ol lhv country c.Irct,.I r! tu" proposed hSislatiun would b., ,oi'n ln,o ,"isIurr1tiun by the rnIn- 'l tia unlnll:r.,lIuh ,"Intnnl,
 nuu>' ale from states Lot .iifr.tl, tl"i-ht utlicI the D.tncluI InI.urn.t.~ "I .ANiiln IninIEritIun .tnu tn. efforts "i tn" western "unGr"ssIn"n have pro, Inrltrctual.
 m" night for thr exclusion ui ,h, .ASiitics will be continued on the floor "i the house and in the senate. but It nut thought that the efforts of th,. .N, stern congressman will avail th"th mach as thcr. seems to be q disposi- ton among the members of the body not ln enact any laws that will again si,i up the controversy with Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Anyone who was in the vicinity of the famous Madison Square Garden late this af- ternoon cannot doubt that the repeat cd statements that New York is get ting to be the most uncivilized city in the world are true.
 The old Garden, which has been the scene of SO many sporting events and incidentally of one or two tragedies. notably the killing of Stanford White New York's most respectable district, Situated between Madison and t'ourt avenues and Twenty fifth and Twcn- ty.sixth streets it is within ston"'a throw of the Metropolitan tower Dr. Farkhursts church and the great shop ping district of Fifth avenu" and Twenty third street
 Way over on the west side. beyond Tenth avenu" and above the colored hHbWI US sNiIi 'l'ltii Hii lb'S what has for years been called hy tn" police and the local dcnizcns "iIell's Kitchen" To the east and farther up town is q section inhabited hy n gang of roughs known locally as "rEe Car Bern Gang" Both this tribe of dcs p,adoes and the outlaws who infcst "Helrs Kitchen" are of the lowest or der of thugs. To either crowd the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 MEXICO CITY. Dec. l5-~The gov ernment of President Huerta has is sued a statement which says that all danger of the capture of the city of Tampico, where such desperate fight ing has been going on for week, is past The report gives details "f the final attack of the rebel forces and of tfeir repeated charges against the out - works defending the city in which over nine hundred of the rebel hcsicg"rs were ;illcd and two thousand wound :. ed
 Huerta praises the gallant defense made by the federal garrison and commends them as heroes and patriots.
 The fighting around Tampico has been of the most sanguinary nature and both sides used field guns and also guns of heavy calihcr effectively The town itself is practically demolished hy the gunflre and most of the inhahi- tants have fled to escape the destruc tive fire of the big guns and rifles.
 Most of the foreigners in the town were taken on board on American gum beat, which entered the river under fire, and later transferred the refugees to the battlcships lying farther off shore. The gunhoat then returned t' the fighting.
 There is much rejoicing in govern ment circles over the announcement of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-15
RIVAL GANGS OF GunmEn
 TERR0RlzE NEW YORK

cf the eastern gang. IL was enough. The faithfully followers of "Billy the Pig" ralleyed to his protection and when the saVages from out th" west mnnd nf "Hloody Al" they were met by the cohorts of the east.
 The fight started with fists and bEtckjacks and the gangs surg"d back ana forth in the streets about the Garden until some one drew n gun and fired. Then the gangs separated and fo" q few minutes the crack nf pistols and the shricks and curses of tn" wu,,ndrd filled the air
 In the meantime the few policemen who had h"cn hohhinu about in in swirl of fighters like corks on an an cry sea saw that they were poW"rcsS t' restore order and they manr""d t" get q telephone and send for thc rr- serves of three stations. Wh"u th"s,. guardians nf the law arrived in rlnG ing patrol wagons the rival gangs dis tl.' was over. several arrests of "in n,"cnt hystHndcrs" were made and tn . policemen gathered up the wounded W hile the army of the west and the aimN of the east retired {" their strongholdS to count up their losses and prepare for revenge.
 IL was a nice quiet afternoon in the center of American civilization.