davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
CRuMPlED LETTER IS
PREVENTIVE OF CRIME
Mrs. Kaiser Rushcs 10 Room to Find
Young Sister and
Man.

note which Mrs. Virginia Kaiser.
22oS East Leigh Street. found crum-
Piled up in a stove In her house early
last night, that had been written To
her sixteen-year-o sister, Jennie
Jackson, by r. II. Ferguson, head Of
a window cleaning concern, OF COL
North Eighth Street. prevented Sc
rious crime, the police declare. The
note led her to break into a room at
TIC East Franklin Street at 10:4b
O'Clock. just az Ferguson Is alleged to
have been attempting to force her
young sister TO do his bidding at. the
point of n pistol.
Mrs. Kaiser told the police that a
fight ensued for the possession of the
weapon. She said that Ferguson
threw her b1rk upon the bed and at
tempted to choke her. but clingins
desperately to- the man she held him
until Detective SerseAnt Wiltshire 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

MAN WHO SHOT
WIFE ACQUITTED

ltoucrt f. Sneiton. a florist OF SCI
Haynes Avenue. grooklard PARK. MAS
acquitted yesterday by Il jury in Hust
ltFs court Of tht change OF attempt x
~ bi!t his -Wtie she lion .aaat at his
AFIIe three tim"s. according ia the
testimony. only QUO oil the shots tax
i6e rGrst. Flc shooting occurred about
tayo mouths ago. Mrs, shelton refured
q" lettift ia Any da.naging manner
sgslnst heg husband THAT he was tenn
porarily iulsno dut 20 dFIhk was his
defense, IL Is stated that he has
to"Tofd- -''"'7'"' .->'.''-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

further advances In Champagne.
German official statement denies
mi. ora sav. .n. ,ar-ara navs
, q. mi,
eap'usu "eisn' "o" 81
from the British. Russians claim
advance along Polish 'front.' anu
say that the attack on fr1emysl
as being pressed. Germans say
that All RUSSIAN ATTACKS nave peeh
r,,s, M.s 20 rr.on
sa' ,. -. al
~
saS .n Gar
,ia''. ,,I.a pa,.,n
,.," ,sa, ,, pn,.t.h
ns.s ia pn.a,a,, a.ansa
800 49,. tn,armsa - ,h., -
% n ~ ,., s
s"e D.1 w. casnnn,. LII,
o on ,.nah1. n,,..,a a,n,.a,in
20 uS W oo."se uipi Una
n.,e "nse VIZ" haar
ne 's 49,, 49, ~ " s,a,ans -,
s,.' VI 80 ~.
W. r,.,. go. hh s,n.
S ae'e 49,. oam
s,ana,n,x ASA, g., ~ c,rua
.i'ia'is' anu say i.aHS III ~
'hns nah, -, ,ana,,ct ,tanr-
.i.u' 81, sts uma ~, "a.
us ~. ter,na Ate
ah.ioai@s .no " r
pu.cu poth' On ti'e LDiot.e ,,e.s" ''
neaI ~ ias. a"u kaihs ~ oia
=. ePoIt aasS s"at ...
MOVING nrcinses Oh embassy Il"
Rome " VIENNA
rrloay. MaFch Hepream
urops ooinps oesI ANS ,sA
stauon, put misses marx. Trenc"
con.inue 70 advahee IN man An
payne ana beistans near DN-
mude; french ihT,c. nehvy LOSSES
on herman AT nar,Hhanhswehe
hopi' ant tne h'hss oi oaAohy
-, .,, Cann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
CHINA WAS NOT AWARE
OF HOSTILE MOVE

London. March 20.--Alfred SEE, the
Chinese minister here, states that
China was moi aware of the explosive
aims and schemes OF Captain Won
Pappenheim. the German military
attache at Pekin. and when he went
on his recent mission to Manchuria
and Mongolia, and believed II was
merely pleasure trip instead OF
scheme to destroy portions OF the
Russian railway. China, the minister
said has since protested to Germany
against the action OF the attache. ana
had sent circular letter TO the au-
thorlties of Manchuria and Mangoiia
directing them to stop Won fappen-
helms agitation among the natives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
GERMANY NOT TO sTARvE.
Government Convinced Conserving o
supply Will Avert Famine.

Berlin. March 10 via London, March
20.---1n the Reichstag today Count
Frederick Won Westarp. reporting
upon the deliberations Of the budget
committee. said the committee regard
ed the measures taken by the Govern
ment to conserve the food supplies as
absolutely necessary.
The committee, Count Won Westarp
continued. was fully convinced as the
result Of a careful Investigation that
the food supplies In the country would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

Berlin. March 20. via London
Colonel r, II. House. Of New York
and Texas reached Berlin from Lon
non Friday morning. and ~ once went
into long conference with James ".
Gerard. the American am bassador.
Colcrei House viii be the amba ASIA
gor's guest while In Berlin Il is gen
r7uiif-y- ---rr- rr-1-I7 ~
working 80 The Interest Of possible
peace.
l.. &. Lowry, attached TO She
American embassy ir London is at
present In Berlin IN the Interests 81
German prisoners la England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
PAGES COMMISSIONS
Continued from First rage.>

pert Of the afternoon paper In ques-
ton labored and brought forth a
mouse, said mouse escaping and
frightening minds of elephantic
clumsiness into feminine Mysteries
The expert did not make 81 mountain
out OF "a mole hill, but he took a
great big zero and out of 1t CON
structed CASA and Pelion and pileo
OTTO on top Of the other.
Consequently the ribald laughter,
the unholy glee. the quiet chuckles
and Mr.. Faces bitter disappointment.
Mere combombulation,
The trouble is due partly to "A mis-
Interpretation Of the plain English
, Of section 2b OF House bill 1913. re-
Gently enacted by the Legislature. and
partly to Ignorance of the fact that
Mr. Pace does not receive any COM
missions for the collection OF city
taxes on real estate, personal prop
erty, etc. The article in the after
NOON newspaper after quoting tho
new law. which provides that on
taxes heretofore received by the
State but hereafter to be received
by the localities. the treasurer shah
receive the 50 nae commissions now al
lowed ny law for the collection of
State revenue, finds that Treasurer
Pace, of Richmond. will collect $40
OF 96s--which figure, by the way,
IA not correct The afternoon news
paper figures thusly
'rhe state taxes on real estate and
personal property collected from
Richmond last year, on the basis Or
Jhirty-tive cents on the sloo. amount
cd to $33s23S. OF which Mr.. Pace
received stos6S in commissio ns'
This tax has been Segregated to the
city. which will then have a rate of
l.65~-ten cents still going tn the
State--ou the 500. This city rate
heing five times the State rate. Mr.,
Pace will collect Ave times az muCh
ono. therefore I'VE tinles as much In
the way # commissions.
a very simple process, Eut het"
the rub. AR. Pace will not collect tn"
FAY The city collector viii perform
that service and Mr. Pace Will not re-
ceixa a cent more In the way OF com
missions Nor viii City Collector
Hulca. He receives a salary for this
work
In tact Nh. PAGES commission re-
ral,rs as by express stipnlatio or The
law. Heretofore tho city Treasurer has
received a Commission on nll state
ItsxeR collected When the State tax
ar zeal estate and tangible personal
prop4rtv Is turned over TO the city the
treasurer would lose his commissions
or mat amount. because hc receives no
c.7,r,,ixefnu OIL city taxes collected,
unless cypress provision OF the law
saved thos. commissions TO him. TINS
provision was inserted iu simple. plain
English. as Follows:
.h On the real estate. personal prop
, ertv. public s6tYtCe corporations or
other taxes heretofore received by the
state bat hereafter to be collected Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
DESPERATE NEGRO
ASSAULTS TWO ON STREET

]. b. Rite, 2S0lh East Clay Street.
was badly cut about the neck and
face last night by an unknown negro
that assaulted him as he WAS nearing
his homo about 10 o'clock. Mr.. Rite
was walking along Clay Street with
a friend, who attempted to grab the
negro. This man also sustained a cut
about the neck. DIR. stern. of the
city ambulance corps, WAS called. and
that surgeon found 1t necessary to
take fourteen stitches. In order to
close q gaping wound In Rites neck
The police are investigating the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
James NJ. paImore..

James NJ Paimore, a prominent
citizen Of Hanover County. who for
a number CT years lived at GwSth-
mey, In that county, died at his home
there at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, aged about seventy-seyen years.
He had been in poor health fer Iung
time but his last Illness was of but
about ten days duration.
The funeral will be this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock at the late home. and
the body will be brought to Richmond
shortly thereafter for interment, in
Hollywood Cemetery IS
MIR. Palmore was "a Confederate
veteran and during the war between
the States he received wound from
which he never fully recovered. He
was, formerly farmer in Powhatnn
County and he moved to Hanover
about ten years ago. Il
lie Is survived by his wife and, by
one daughter. Miss Eva b. Palmore,
who lives at the family home A
number of relatives live in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Autf,s in Collision.

A car drawn by s. c. Gordon, TWEEN
ty-fonr years old. of 1916 Monument
Avenue, was badly damaged about
$3.50 O'Clock last evening when II col
lided with a car being driven by Mrs.
II. L. Thorpe, of 2205-A Stuart Ave.
nue., on Broad Street between Jeffer-
son and Adams. None of the occu-
pants were hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Has Hand Blown on.

Gordon Trainham. nine years old,
residing with his parents at lTils
est Cary Street. had his left hand
blown completely off by the explosion
of dynamite cap which IN some
manner he had gotten hold or and
was playing with, yesterday afternoon.
Ambulance Surgeon Stern WAS called
and after rendering the little fellow
temporary relief. rushed him to the
VfrgtnIa H0HUfIHf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
DENIES Tnrpesioi,,x Shin.

Copenhagen. March 20.--The Ger
man minister at Stockholm has in
formed the Sweden admiralty 1t has
no report from It's submarine base to
substantiate tho statement that the
Swedish steamer Hama was torpedoed
by o German submarine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Mrs. Mollle e. Gotisex,

Mrs Mollie r. Godsey, aged sew.
enty-one. died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. l.. e. ellis.
1910 Edwards Avenue. on the South
side.
The funeral Will take place from
Oak Grove Baptist Church Monday
morning at II o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Germans Conflscate Cargo.

Copenhagen, March 20.--Aithough
the Danish steamer Brissel was
brought to swinemunde and released.
the Germans confiscated her cargo OF
oil. The Dutch steamers Zaanstoon
and Eggiaden have been seized by the
Germans and taken TO Zeebrugge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

last until the next harvest and that
their repIenishment for longer pc
riod was assured.
I'VE are all convinced" said Count
Won westarp. that the enemys plan
to starye us out will not succeed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Bread Scarce I'm vienna.

Vienna, Via Rome, March 2c.-The
scarcity OF bread Is increasing daily.
Many bakeries have been closed. and
the confectionery stores are now De-
ing shut down as the use of eggs and
milk has been prohibited.
An order compelling the use OF war
bread will go into effect on April T..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
OBITUARY
j. Il. Bradley.

j. B. Bradley. a successful busines1
man and a prominent and useful citi-
gen of Hanover County, died ycster-
day morning at his home near Elfer-
son. He was about fifty-nve years OF
age.
For many years he was an active
member of Walnut Grove Baptist
Church, and for some time past had
been president OF the Alliance Indus
trial Company. one of the best-knuivn
aEfa Mia iaEas-i Ia Hanover cffncrAf
arrangements with be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
The Weather

Washington, March 20---Weather
forecast for Enthusiastically fair
SUNDAY and Monday; moderate north
west winds,
North Carolina sunday and
Monday; moderate northwest winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
sAvrs

PALMoRE-BIed. al his homs ii
Gwathmey. Va. Saturday. March 20,
at 1880 A. NJ, MIR. JAMES NJ FAI.-
MORE. In the seventy-ninth year Of
his age. III
-~''.> Funeral at his home sUNDAx ii
1880 p. NJ Intsrmsnt In HoiiywoeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
WAR FEELING IN CHINA
CONTINUE from First Page.)

uation as most delicate, and while
this may lac at d time when the allies
could not take necessar'' action. Japan
would soon learn that she must depend
on the West tor her finances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
RUSSIANS HAMMER
Go tinued from First Pase.)

tLo tInued from First PAge1
as they had already suffered enormous
losses by our fire, the enemy was
forced back on to HIS own line OF
forts. We have captured 1900 PRISON.
and seven machine guns up to now, all
belonging to the Twenty Honved
Division. which forms the nucleus OF
the garrison"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

London, March s0--The decoration
OF the Order of the Bath has been con-
ferred on the Crown Prince OF Servia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

Neither President Adams nor
President Peters would Say last night
whom they had in view for the places
an the committee.
y. Mr. Adams said that six mcnbcrs
OF tho Board OF Aldermen had asked
him NOT 10 name them on the COM
! ynittee. Among that six were AL
Germen Pulier. Gunst and Gilman.
President Peters said seven mem
bers OF Council had asked him not
10 g.5e them places on the committee.
So, il seems, there are few members
Of either body who wish To serve on
The investigating body
II Is quite liEe'.- that the personnel
81 the committee may be announced
m Monday night hut Mr. Peters
stated yesterday that there are
chances that the names may not be
divuiged before Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
SUBMARINES USED

,Cont,nued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

Local HainfaiI.
Rainfall last twelve hourb .....7... V.b1
Rainfall last twenfyfour hours. COG
psfictency In rainfall since March
-. .s...--.....s..s -~....... i.32
Excess in rainfall since Jenuafy'
....,.....,....-.. .<..,..... 1.s4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Grumpy AND POLLOCK

CONTINUED from First pageD
VAL decline to serve as "A member OF
Lac inaestigat ton committee.
VIII Not Talk Nnu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

engine room, killing the entire engine
crew and putting the cruiser out OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
SUNSHINE HIGHWAY
NEW NATIONAL ROAD
FROM Boundary, Wash, to
Nogales, Ariz., road Pur-
sues Imaginary Way

Beautifully Autographed maps of "a
Sunshine Highway, stretching from
Boundary, Washington to Nogales,
Arizona, and passing through Phoenix
and Tucson, have been received by
the Arizona Good Roads Association.
Without any advance publicity, an
other national highway is being
sprung!
The Sunshine highway. supported
by an association bearing that name
and endorsed by the National High
ways association, is to be 2,24S miles
long, will pass through six states and
two state capitals, % counties and 20
county seats. 1t will cut the railroad
distance between its two terminal
points, the distance by rail being 2.371
miles.
The route runs south to Spokane.
jumps over into Idaho. where it i'm
pinges on Boise City, drifts south
into Nevada, east into Utah, west,
through the northwest corner of Ari-
IONA into California, lodges the west
end of the Grand Canyon, and follows
the route of the Los Angeles Phoenix
race to Phoenix from Needles. From
here, it pursues the BOrderland to
Tucson. then cuts straight south, over
the worst road of two in that vicinity,
to Nogales.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
the insane. A. c. Kingsley.

the insane. A. C. Kingsley.
Foster claims that a sewer line I'M
der the direction, authority and SUI
pervision of the defendants has been
drawn through his land by reason of
which the land has become of no use
or value.
In his complaint he stated that he
made a desert entry on this property
in the United States Land office No
vember rs, 1913. The following April
he said the sewer line from the asy-
lum was constructed; the trenches
dug, the pipes laid and that repair
and reconstruction work later tore up
his ground. The discharge which
amounted to over $4,000 liquid gal
Ions a day was thrown on his land
and collected in pools and spread over
the surface At least five acres was
covered, according to the complaint
The odor was not only foul and UNI
healthful but the water became fOuled
which deprived the plaintiff of the
use and benefit of his property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
FOSTER FILES SUIT
AGAINST THE STATE
Asylum Sewer Case Reaches
Court In Action For
Damages

State officials are defendants in
$4,000 damage suit filed in Superior
court yesterday by George S. Foster
Jr. Mr. Foster is bringing suit against
Governor George W. p. Hunt, State
Auditor J. c. Callaghan, c. r. Os-
burn. state board of control and su-
perintendent of the state asylum for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
Buy Red Gross Seals and
help eliminate the Great
White Plague.

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
Three letters about
our advertisement,
"A Little Sermon on
theSelection ofGifts'
Phoenix, AIiz.
Phoenix, Al'iz.

BEST ADJ Department,
Arizona Republican:
Gentlemen:
[ am full of gratitude to Mr. Rosenzweig for his little
To explain 1t was Sunday morning and was sit
ting by the fire. absorbing the and trying to invent
reasonable for staying away from church, when "A
Little Sermon caught my eye.
thought Il shall compromise shall read sermon.
B1acng myself mentally started on what perceived
advertisement.
Artistically, it resembled Illuminated address |
continued to read this very admirable the final
''inspiratiOn.
thought ''This is in truth jewelers. work of art,
a sparkling literary jewel also the best advertisement
ETHEL SMITH,
300 w. Osborn Rd, Phoenix, Ariz.
December, 10, 1915 -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
Best Ad" Department,
Arizona Republican,
DhooDiv Ariz
AL FAIRBROTHER
I. .. Box 10i4
Phoenix, Arizona.

BEST Ad" Department, .
Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Referring to your offer in Sunday S Republican, this
5 my estimate:
The best advertisement was ROSenZWegS 1t carried in
formation of the right 1t digned 1t had
aty. 1t cordial yet persistent 1t Echo
Me Too in the universal scream of bargain exploit
ing 1t the Drum Major of the procession vet its baton
not gaudy 1t suggested but mentioned Dollars
1t like charity. 1t did vaunt itself, walk stills
megaphOne. 1t assumed that you knew what to do if
you knew where to do it. 1t left pleasant memoryand
and that's advertising.
Respectfully,
AL FAIRBROTHER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

$4,000 Red Cross Sealsfor
Phoenix and every seal q
bullet in the fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
ACTIVITY INCREASES
ON ITALIAN FRONT
Rome Claims Progress in the Sex
ten Region and the Monte
Nero Zone

The British transport Royal Ed
ward. conveying troops to the Dar-
danelles, was sunk by a submarine in
the Aegean Sea last Saturday. Prop
ably one thousand men were lost.
The British statement announcing
the sinking enumerates a total of l.
so persons on board the Royal Edward
and adds that according to the infor-
nation at hand about 500 were saved.
Nearly 1000 of those the transport
carried were troops, while the crew
numbered 220.
Advices from Athens saws King
Constantine accepted the resignation
of Gournaris cabinet ana that NJ
Venizelos whose party elected its chm
didate for the presidency for the
chamber of deputies was invited no
consult with the King to-day.
Activity is increasing along tne
Austro-Italian front, according to the
latest official reports. Rome claims
progress in the Sexten region. in thc
Bacherbach and Bodenbach valleys
and in the Monte Nero zone. Vienna
declares Italian attacks az various
points along the line faileo.
Turkish reports on the DardaneIIes
operations declare attacks by newly
landed troops of the entente allies have
been repulsed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
LEOM. FRANK DRAGGED
FROM PRISON FARM AND
HANGED BY ARMED MOB
OBJECT OF CITYS GIGANTIC
IMPROVEMENT CELEBRATION

At the MONDAY luncheon of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
Henderson Gilbert, president, gave a
detailed talk on the "Object of the I'M
provement Celebration" Mr.. Gilbert
said:
The object of the improvement
celebration is to celebrate the COM
pletion OF so many of the municipal
changes brought about in its park
ways, water supply, paving, bridges,
sewers, Hood control and water front
TO honor the various city officials.
councllmen and employees who, during
the past twelve years have carried to
completion the plans approved by
popular vote during that period and
especially TO honor those public spirit
eo men and bodies of citizens who so
generously gave their time and money
that our city might be awakened.
beautified and improved far bevond
any city of its size in the United
States. And to show our citizens and
our nelghbors what has been accom-
plished.
General Committees
The celebration will be financed
by the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce and its general committee con-
slsts of the officers and directors of
that body and the five city commits
sioners-John X. Royal, mayor;
Messrs. w. L. Gorgas, Harry +. Bow
man, VIM. H. Lynch, NJ. Harvey Tay-
lor.
neutrality-suspicious. 23rd
This day will be given up to an
Inspection of the completed improve
ments by all those who in any wav
were responsible for any part of them.
They will be guests of the chamber
on an automobile tour covering the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17

entire Improvements and in the even
ing they will again be guests of the
chamber at reception in their hon
or, when the twelve years of Harris
burg's advancement and improve
ments will be reviewed and speakers
made by men prominent in the work.
Friday and Saturday, September Gath
and 25th
These days will be given over to
popularizing, acquainting the citizens
with and demonstrating the useful
ness of the completed improvements
The water carnival and water sports
will show what the dam has done for
boating, what the intercepting sewer
has done to clean our river, what the
river steps and parks mean to the
public and the beauty of our city.
The military display at Reservoir
Park will not only show Harrisburg's
advancement in military lines, but
bring out the people to enjoy and
appreciate that wonderful park and
most popular playground. 1t is
planned TO have events for the young
er people on the island athletic play
grounds that they and their parents
may know and see what has been
done for them and their children in
our improvements. The Harris Park
pageant and the unveiling of the
Harris Ferry tablet are historical and
most appropriate at this time and
they also will demonstrate what has
been done in lower Harrisburg both
by the municipality and other inter
ests. The merchants opening night
will show the great changes which
have taken place in our mercantile
houses.
I'VE will close with a popular
street celebration"