davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-28
THOUSANDS ARE
KILLED in STORM
Western States Visited by Cyclone
and Floods Property Loss Runs
into Hundreds Of Millions.


Swept by wind and rain
storms Of tcr@:S;ttffii" violence for
three days, vast areas Of the
middle west, from the Missouri
river to the Allegheny noun
tains are inundated, thousands
of persons having been drowned
and property losses that will
run into the hundreds of mil
lions.
Ohio, Indiana and parts of
Illinois and Missouri suffered
most severely. In Dayton, Ohio,
it is estimated that two thous-
and persons were drowned, and
the loss of life and property in
other cities adjacent is appall-
ing. Railroads have suffered
twenty-five million dollars in
losses, according to yesterdays
estimates. In many cases the
service has been suspended and
may not be resumed for a week.
The Norfolk and Western has
suspended traffic on it's Sciota
division.
The storm in this section
reached the height of its fury
Wednesday night, when the rain
poured down in torrents, and
caused the streams in the county
to overflow their banks. The
branches in the vicinity of
Tazewell were higher than they
have been in years. No damage
or loss of life, however, has been
reported.
Thomas Tilley was killed near
Beech Fork in last Fridays
storm. He was working on the
road near that place, and a tree
blew down, or limbs of a tree,
caught him, and inflicted in
juries from which he died in
short time.
A number of houses, chiefly
small, cheap ones, are reported
blown down at Northfork, Key
stone, Welch, Elkhorn and other
points in that section.
Easter, 1918, will memorable
as one of the most disastrous
storm periods in the history of
this country.
The disturbances began in the
middle west and southwest on
Friday morning, when a storm
swept over parts of Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and other
states, resulting in loss of life
and property. This storm was
felt in southwest Virginia with
more or less violence. One or
more deaths were reported,
houses unroofed and trees blown
down in this county. The wind
was accompanied by hail and
rain, but lasted here only a short
time, and little notice was taken
of it here. On late Sunday
afternoon terrific gale swept
several states of the middle
west, causing a loss of some 200
lives and millions of dollars in
property. Omaha, Nebraska and
its suburbs, suffered most. The
storm closed a quiet, peaceful
Easter Sabbath, and left great
destruction in its path within
less time than is required to
write this article. And so,
Easter 1918 takes rank along
side of great disasters of wind,
fire and flood.
On February 18, 1884. 600
people were killed by tornadoes
in Illinois.
On May 81, 1889. 5000 people
were lost in the Johnstown flood.
Mar. 81, 1903. 113 people were
killed in Louisville, KY, by a
storm tornado.
September IL, 1900. 5000 peo-
pie killed in the Galveston flood.
December 80, 1903. 672 people
killed in the theater fire in Chi
cagO.
June Is, 1904. 95s killed in
the steamship disaster General
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-06

nahls=,a r. ~ FIRSTPERIOD. alt'f
s;L ~-.}.sual4 5~.aSt:3s" ;IG:Ei-Y
ln. From February q to, Saturday, M
aI ital tJlus sls y ,1Gl9i5H4tnInA..
ii Is, the following SCALE OF, votes wi
o3laal.s. H5iunai, al IL 80 ISIS
Uoou @,la,.ui- "a y
no SIX Months. .l... .. 49, 3....
aIsEJu9E = .tGyII
uL:iOne Year.a....a.. =. ..E.3ss... :
a4t,E .yaf, q lpii4ay]E j,
1.-Two 4eaFs,..'hY..o'.fl3s';s2'
Three Years. 81 :?i|''
Five Years. .s..5uaa.s .."..!!p1t
~hlfa3A., usN -~.E.AL.Il zalI L.at.kI
.yaa...<., az. SECOND 5s2i1. e IL lol}r ~ ~
snaFrom MONDAY s55li,5;A Asalftoe REF 17f4h, IL o gastdI
7 AAPr4tl z. ff fS.f fs8all y = Sale S5e' e. 1fit
will be used: -no*stiE Il fo1siinlt
s1paN 'Iaa:Gmo.} IA .Tl}.,o22
-c-F Es.atB..SE y -.aiIEtIs 49,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
TAKES OPTION
ON MINT MINE
MinneCota CAPITALISTS Are the
Pu1cl IastTs-NlI Develop
Property.

c. K. McAuley, owner of the
Mint mine between theCanyon cana
dam and Horseshoe Bend, hes yer
an option on the mine to COM
pany OF Duluth capitalists. L. l..
Loranger of that city, one of the
stockholders, arrived here Monday
to close the deal and will remain
here in active charge of the pro-
perty. Mr. McAuley will be en-
plCyed as superintendent.
The consummation of the deal
is the result of an investigation
made last fall by Mr.. Loraneer
and an associate. The property was
formerly owned by a son of Don
aid Grant, the we'll known rail-
road contractor OF Minnesota, and
a great deal Of development work
was done by him under the direc-
ton OF Captain Parker, now a re-
sitent of Boyd, Wis. 1t is vaIu-
arle property ard is believed by
1any TO be the best mine in the
Pearl district. Active development
y ork will start at once and will
continue Indefinitely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
New Regist alton Law.

The new registration bill by Hart
and Baldridge, co-au hols, was pass.
ed by the senate Sa urd y af err oon
under suspension of the rules. The
measure provides among o her thing
that the clerks OF district courts,
notaries public and justices Of the
peace shall be the registr alton c. =
ficers. 1t also provides that but on
registration is nee ded, provided the
voter so registered continues TO le-
side in the same precinct and dos
not fail to vote at any e,ec. icn.
Where one fails to vote a new re-
gistration is required.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
PASSES HOUSE
VIII Be Considered in the
Senate Forepart of Next
Week

The Canyon county division bill
is like Flanagan, "On agin, off
again" Just about the times the
mourners gather to pay their last
respects to the deceased and
Preacher Smock with dsep emo ion
is abcpt 10 pay a touching tri-
butte TO the dead and the choir
composed Of Alberts, sn itch ieId
Harader, Lynch and Peresho, are
chanting the requiem with broken
voices, the young stiff opens its
eyes and calls OFF the ceremor les.
Then SmOCk gives it a hot S och.
Alberts brings forth the sme ling
salts, Lynch calculates "Mein Gott,
and Scritchiield puts q not water
bottle at its feet.
The bill passed the house Tues
day. Wednesday morning it was
'honghi TO have been killed by t-e
passage in the senate of Bald
ridges motion to lay it on the
table, and in the Afternoon if
signs of life by the adoo-
tion of Fairchild's motion to re-
consider. This morning it was
taken from the table and reserred
&c the county lines and boundary
-ommittee, who will give it hear
ng Monday morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
ARRkIGNED FOR HORSE.
STEALING
Two Caldwell Boys in Jail
Horses Brought to EN-
NETT to Sell

Tom Powell and Rufus Joiner, tn
former aged IA year and the lat
ter l9, were arre stedq in this city
Sunday by Marsht II Pattison on the
charge OF horse stealing, and held
in the city Jail pending an inyesti-
cation Of their owner ship o two
noises which they were endeaYor-
ing to sell
Powell is a farmer boy liYirg foul
miles from Caldwell. and Joiner is
tramp who was beating his way
from Tacoma to the E st. The
morse were stolen flom farm ers Iiy-
ing in the Caldwell neighto hood
and were ridden to Emme I. v here
one Of them was sold to Jess Moyer
Tor $3.50, and the I1her was
put up at s25. Before the second
horse could be so d, however, the
officers became suspicious and ar
rested the boys. Upon being ques-
toned, young Powell admitted that
he had stolen the horse and saddle
which he rode from c. j. Martin, a
farmer living west of Cald well. A
hdS lOT IH6 EONS
and Sheriff Breshears came here
Monday morning, took the m to Cald
well, where they were arraigned be-
fore the probate court on The thx-g
of grand larceny. The Powell boy.
On account of his age, VIII be
tried as a juvenile delinquent. while
Joiner will be treated as a felon
and hi preliminary examination con
1ucted some day this week. The
former was allowed 10 go to his
lcme to await the action of
he court, but the latter was plac-
I'd in the county jail.
Powell claims that he was per
uaded to steal the horse by joiner.
md that it was their intention af-
er Opposing of the ho!sss to pro-
eed to Denver to Join a circus, for
which the latter boy says he
7orked last season. Joiner is
tranger, and stopped in Caldwell
asst week while on his way ON
is home in Tacoma TO Denver.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
No. 20

Il assure you that not everyone
even in Payette is in favor OF
county division at the pes Mt time.
Just because / live in the Payette
valley is 10 reason that / sIould
be considered a booster for coun-
ty Division"
Lewis answered Oakes' charge BY
the statement that he had merely
said he would be in favor Of diyi-
sion only when he thought the DOB
ulaticn was sufficient to warrant
ii, and that he now believes the
population is sufficient.
oakes made his statement con-
eerning the prediction p'edges
OF the candidates bread erough to
conclude the entire Canyon county
delegation. Bradley, thoui h speas-
ing along the same lines as Oakes.
excluded Speaker French and the
speaker who was on the ilcor wi h
Lawson in the chair made a short
ak in which he said he he'd not
pledged himself one way or The
'ther. He urged the house 20 con-
ider division proposition 20 ely
IN its merits
The vote on the final passage
II the bill in the house was 32 for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
DRAINAGE
BILLS PASS
Provide for Creation of DIR image
aHdi Maintenance of Dist ic $

The two drainage bills which
passed both houses OF the legisla-
ture yesterday are Of es- ecisl ic-
terest to Emmett people on account
of considerable acreage Of NILS J
land tributary to this city, and
which only requires drain ge TO
make it excellent agricultural land.
Drainage propositicrs have been
held back on account Of thee be-
ing no law governing districts.
The first bill provides for for
nation of drainage districts, for
the construction and maintenance
of the drainage system and pre-
vide for the means of paying the
cost. The districts are to be
governed by commissi oners ard
their powers and duties are cl ly
set forth in the measure. This isl
to be a compile te law
On the subject so drawn as 10 meet
he objections of the coults that
declared the old law constitutional
The second bill is EMIT ed "An
ict to legaliZe debts incurred and
variants issued by drainage dis
ricts heretofore org anized under
he provisions of sectors 2444 to
'4S3 of the revised codes of Idaho
# 1908"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Lewis Was False.

In the face Of opposition by a
majority of the entire house, the
bill dividing Canyon county was
passed at the Tuesday afternoon
session. Oakes, Bra dley a. d Ro k
wood of Canyon opposed the divi-
sion bill while Lewis and Sre .ker
French spoke in favor of it. Co. one,
Ferguson of Ranncok lent his eff
forts TO the support of the measure
The anti-div.sionists openly char
ed Lewis with breaking pledges he
had made before the election. The
charge was voice by Oakes. He
said that before the primary the e
had been in Canyon county 10 can
didates fer election to the lower
house, and that the five who re-
fused TO pledge themselves against
the division of the county had been
defeated. He declared that Lew
had ON numerous instances befo, e |
after the primary, declared himl
elf against division, and in sup
port OF the charge he produced a.
etter written by Lewis on Ooto-
oer 25, 1912, to F. NJ. Breshea S
1f Caldwell in which he said:
Il do not think it world be a
stroke Of economy in Canyon coun-
Y at the present time. When the 4
population is sufii,iert to warrant
nd it appears tc be advantage Gus
o the whole Sc, tion of the part of
he county concerned, then / am
n favor of division.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Another Road for Boise

The rumor, which has been cur
rent for several days, TO the e feet
that the trustees of the Citizens
right of way had given an option
to eastern parties on the valuable
strip of land which exten6s through
Boise to the Canyon county line,
has been conclusively con l. med, a.
though the trustees themsal, es are
extremely retioent in the m tier,
one member absolutely den! ing
that such an option had be, n given
1t is understood the new road S O
oe financed by big capitslis.s o the
east and is to tap the Western PacI
ific some where near Winnemucca.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
EMMETT, CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, FEBRU

ern lumber manufacturing concern
were here several months ago TO
look over the sites offered at this
place, and after a Thorough inyestf-
gation blue prints were ms de ard
forwarded to the offioia of the
company. If this firm is sue
cessful bidder, their mill will be
located here.
The Index has positive informs-
tion that another lumber mill viii
be erected within a few mil of
Emmett within the next two yeas
by one of the large manufacturing
concerns of the country. 1t is sta.-
ed that each mill will employ f ON
700 to 1900 men and that it will
require 20 years to use the timbe.
at their disposal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
A P1esisirg Numfsar.

The High School entertainment
Friday evening was good. The
musical numbers were given by
the Harvest Festival choir, Mrs.
Newcomer, Mrs Ruth hunt, NJ. s.
Miles, a ladies quartet oompCs d
II Mrs. Newcomer, Mrs. Cummings
Mrs. Blackler and Mrs. Mics and
the Alfalfa quartet. The second
part consisted of a play depicting
the pranks of co lege udents. The
parts were taken by High school
graduates and Miss Mingus, enc
of the teachers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

Tuesday nights meeting CT the
Rebekah lodge was busy one
and the goat has suffered from
that tired feeling ever since. Ten
candidates were ini lated, as fellows
George Burkhart, Robert Kinzer,
Misses Logan, Stella Reed, Ger
aldine Larayea, ,AnnaC ampbeT Kate
Cronk, Beatrice Calender, Verna
Smell and Mrs. ". T. Calender. At
the close of the session, an ap-
luncheon was served.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Sells Rooming Housa-

Carl Dedman on Saturday sold
his rooming to W L. Gamage a d
VIII leave this week with his fam
lily for La Grande, Ore. Mr..
Gamage and his vile took charge of
the business Monday. Mr.. Der man
VIII be in Caldwell tomorrow night
TO wrestle with Young Hatfield
of LongV alley. The two men pulled
OFF Il match last winter az Van
Wyck, which was declared a draw
after over an hour of wrestling.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

mons. Charlie and George Sim
mons. Many farmers from the benc
are attending and it is hop. d that
strong organization will be bui t
up, FOR in numbers there is st ength
and power is given TO demand and
secure the reforms needed. The
next meeting will be Tuesdey nj h
1t will open at $3.50 on account of
the revival meetings in progress.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Crescent Club E4ec.s Off e.s

The Crescent Improvemel Club
met at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Warden February IA, for th,ir an
nual election of officers. Those
elected follow: Mrs G. A. War
den, president; Mrs. B. S. VII ht
vice president; Miss ClaraAlsager,
secretary; Mrs. E. Modin, treasure.
After a ValentiI contest Inch
was served.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Lossers Gest.ng Reaan

Henry Love is getting mis- crew
ready for logging operations in the
Sprilg. He will drive lies or the
railroad company he cary plIt
of the season and later bling
down the McNish logs A beat
VS. seTl t,- raj 20 M-rtour ) on
say. aId Viii he Sled co g
'aliey 10 are E7lh Fses WI
Re num5etc6 aUcu IS a IS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
TO CLOSE UP
THE GAPS
Buying Rieht~Of-Way for Exc SOP
OF T.. V. TO On-ar.o.

According to dispatches from On
tario, right OF way from New Ply
mouth to Malheur Junction is b ing
bought by repre- resentatiYts of the
Short Line. The object of the
it is stated is to
connect the Payette Valley lail oad
with the main line of the Short
Line in order to cut out the heavy
grades and curves between En-
NETT and Nampa, and a SO to form
a connection with the Oregon &
Eastern now bui- ding toward the
coast from Vale.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Orchard Pruning.

/ am desirous of securing orchard
to prune. | guarantee all my work
and have highest references from
extensive orchardists in Ore on for
whom l have done work. Call or
address me at Jonathan Moulton' s
residence. 2tp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Rrnnpol,ted Insne ctor

c. B. Knox was this wes k an
pointed deputy i've So K fnspe ter
Tor this district Mi. KrOx has
held this office for II yea 5. W ich
IS a guarantee OF his ia tn III SER
vice ana oapatility. His ii s job
Will be to make an inspec in of
sheep for scabies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
That s71G.

Dave Murray ard r. V. Coon
went 10 Caldwell yesterday TO exa-
mine the books in the county as
SCISSORS and tree surer's offices in
order to determine whether En-
NETT was paid money belonging to
Caldwell. The amount inv yolyed is
s716. The money has been ent
and it will be simply awful to have
TO dig it up.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

lafshts cI me brlue a-u n he
Aierl were pesent. After the
ceremony course dinner W
served at the Imperial cafe. The
bride has spent nearly all her life
an Emmett and is a splendid young
woman. The groom IS an emEloye
OF the Watts COLsJrUct.cn GO. and
is engaged in work on the Idaho
Northern. They are making their
temporary hcme in Nampa. but
expect to move to this city when
the railrOsd work is resumed in
the spring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Rib Broken.

While at work en- the big Can
yon canal flume Saturday, Frank
Berry lost his footing ard fell
upon the timbers, sustsirirg a
fractured rib and a number o pain
full bruises. He is laid up at b IS
home in town and is suffering con-
siderable pain.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
The Ietila Grnnn,e

fhe last meeting of the Letha
Grange, held on tie I1th, WIS an
interesting and profitable one. Five
new members were added. They are
Dave Simmons, Mrs. Flora Sim
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
EMMETT MAY
GET THE MILL
Sites Selected by Two Ease G; M
panies Near This C&y.

The sale of this immense body
of timber will undoubtedly accrue
to the benefit of Emmett, as it is
almost a certainty that one, and
possibly two, large lumber mills
will be built near this city to han
die the timber.
Representatives of larp, East
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
vaqey Rnl PAS $.

Only the signature o Cove nor
Eslnes IS reC, ssay y o make Va
ley county a realicy. 9h In has
passed bcth hous Of tn legis-
lature.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Commission Government Nins

The High sohcoI TOYS fnt Tp
stiff hight and handled their side
OF the question in fine shape, and
as enc of the spectators remarked.
If that had been a ball game
and the umpire had given such a
decision, he would have been,
hung TO the flag pole en- the Grand
stand The Commercial c ub AL
gued for commission government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
COUNTY COMMISSION
OF RICHMOND NAMES
NIXON AS CHAIRMAN

AUGUSTA GA. Jan. 10.-At the re
organization meeting of the Richmond
county board of commissioners. r. O.
Lombard and A. j. Twiggs, the newly
elected members, were indicted into Of
fee. q. II. Nixon was made chairman,
succeeding e. p. Verdery
County officers elected are: Physi-
clan, DR. c. J. Montgomery: superin-
tendent of roads, r. H. Stringer; super
intendent Of county home, e. b. Pitcher;
chairman roads committee. A. II, Rocks:
chairman county home committee, f. +.
Verdery; assistant clerk of commission,
j. Marvin Hayuie
The commission decided to drop the
suit against the Richmond county re-
formatory, which has been lu the court S
for some time. The commission had
sought to recover $4,000 from tbe re-
formatory, which The county had eN-
pended during the past - years for
maintenance. The commissions attor-
uey, Salem butcher alleged that the
money had been appropriated illegally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
WOMAN, PERSISTENT
IN OPIUM SMOKING, is
EXECUTED BY CHINA

SHANGHAI. Jan. l0.-Death as
punishment Tor opium smoking was
meted out to a woman Of this city who
perished in the use of the drug. despite
the government manifesto prohibiting
Indulgence in the habit.
By order of the provincial governor,
the woman was taken to a public place
and executed by shooting \ large
crowd looked on
The manifesto expressed the desire
for the suppression of the evil in order
to save the people from a life of degra-
dation, but at the same time voiced the
fear that. although the government was
in earnest, the people would try to
evade the law
The probable collapse of the opium
trade was foreshadowed some time
ago when it was found that Indian
opium to the value of $60O0OOO0 was
stacked in thousands Of chests in
Shanghai and Hongkong warehouses
without finding buyers After the
manifesto was issued by the govern
ment it was virtually impossible to buy
or sell opium in the coast provinces or
the Yangtse provinces, and it was
known that the authorities had been
ordered from Pekin to enforce the pro-
hibitory laws.
This execution, however was the first
instance in which they have been put
into full effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

cotton, helmets and gauntlets, will trot
out on the tan bark and try conclusions
with each other a referee standing at a
distance deciding by points the result
of the joust
There viii be team of twelve men
from Company c, which section quail
fled for the tournament, led by Captain
c. b. Stone, Jr., the director and in
structor, and assisted by Corporal
Rucher and Corporal Mcmillan. Six
pairs of fencers will meet each night Of
the two performances. In addition to
Corporals Rucher and Mcmillan, will
be Privates Leavitt, Ryan, sitter, La
fever Marx, Corporal Hail. DINNERS,
Brown. Grady and Paul These men
probably are the best twelve in the
regiment
When dressed in full fencing regalia
the combatants appear to be ready for
either a football game or a contest in
deep sea diving The bouts will be ten
minutes long and there will be no ties.
The idea is to make as many scores as
possible on the adversary's coat of mail
and his gun may be knocked from his
hand. No blood is spilled since the
bayonets are tipped with tough leather
The helmets are made of steel gauze
padded with cotton and covered on the
top and back with canvas; the jacket is
of cotton and canvas, and the gauntlets
of leather with padding.
The soldier boys meet every morning
at $50 o'clock for exercise on the drill
grounds, the idea being to receive as
much training as possible for actual
bayouet work IN battle,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
MAYOR OF AUGUSTA
RECEIVES A LETTER
DROPPED FROM SKY

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 1O--From an al
titude of $500 feet, Aviator Arnold, Of the
Moissant school, dropped a letter before
the office of Mayor Linwood c. Hayne,
on Broad street, yesterday. The letter
was addressed to Mayor Linwood q.
Hayne, On Earth II was short let
ter of congratulation on the mayors in
auguration, and it expressed the wish Of
all the aViatorS in the city that Mr.
Haynes term of office would be a very
successful one.
The management of a local theater gave
the aviators a box party at show sew
eral nights ago, and a missive was
dropped on the opera house conveying
the thanks of the airmen.
With the army ana the MOissant ayia-'
ton schools here, Augustans see lots OF
flying and the presence of an aviator over
Broad street attracts little attention, SO
used have the citizens become to seeing
them.