davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Renton, Poulsbo and Port
Townsend Ready
for Play

Outof town baseball teams are
preparing for busy diamond
s~ason this year. Kepton. rouls-
bo and Port Townsend mr.. the
first squad Go let the world
know that they ar. going after
tho Western Washington cham.
ptonship.
The Port Townsend Cubs"
arr one ~ the best known clubs
In tho Northwest They always
turn out good teams In the
northern city and Seattle teams
wanting games with the down.
sound Aggregation should write
Ia Jack Reese. the manager Of
the club.
Renton Is planning 10 put fas
Tub In the field again. Tho Fir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
LIGHTS OF ALL RACES

NEW YORK No one nationality
has a corner on the nghtweiRbtA
Here are some 81 the best ones
Of this class. Benny Leonard. I'D
brew: Freddie Welsh. English. VIZ
he Hiichic. Italiun. Al WolRud.
German; Joe Cans, negro. Battling
Nelson. Dane. and Jack MeAuhffs
Irish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Whitney String Out

LOUISvILLE. Ky.-For the firt
time since 1916 II. i. whitney will
send his horses 10 the post 70 COM
pete for the $4,000 purse mone, :
Of the famous Kentucky Derby fhis
year. Damnsk. the best thfee-ytar.
Old 70 show on the winter tracks
ia sftre 10 rtart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
TOM SEATON FINALLY
SLOPE VERNON TIGERS

OAKLAND. April s.--I, took Tom
seaton. San Francisco hurting ace. TO
down the fastgoing Tigers here yes
terday. The Seals pounded Schneider
hard. running up their seven tallies
in the first four innings. Fisher and
Borton for the Tigers and Fitzgerald
for the Seals collected three bingles.
The score: r. II. II.
Vernon .......-...---- 10 Q
San Francisco .......-.-... 10
Batteries: Schneider. Hin and De
yormer; Seaton and Atkinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

sGeary out. ts1n,-d foui last s;rike
ssBstted for KuntE IN eighth
Score by tnnings;
sss,,t. .,.. esis fsss 49,
sacramento .o $500 -
summary; Two runs. hits Oft kur'r
In q Innings; o runs. hit of Larkin.
At bat In x inning. runs. hits OFT
Malls q, bat In x inniuk. RUG re-
s.,onsihi. for-Kuntr Z. Geary :. Home
-sidttsson Tso-bar. hfs-Eldr~d.
mcgaffIzan. woi,sr stolen baAes--Hart-
ford Sacrifice hi,--Rohrer Bases on
bails-Off Kuntr 1 OFF faykin 1. struck
aut-By Geary :. by Euntr :. Double
pfav.-Orr 20 McGAfrrsn 20 Noli~itn.
hartford 70 Murphy; stumpf 20 Moiiwitx.
VIVA pltch-Kunfx Credit victory 20
Kuufx Urnpires-Toman and Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Oughta See IN Now

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. -- " b e n
Walter Belts reported 20 the Phils
a year ago he wore celluloid col.
lar. pearlbuitoned shoes, etc. But
you ought to rec him now lie has
some speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

ROCKFORD. H.. April 81. II.
Shollenberger. outfielder on the
Rockford club OF the Thrce-f league
last season. viii manage the club
this season. II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
OAKS TAKE LEAD WITH
WIN OVER LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. April Count
ing two runs In the seventh on a
double steal by Willie and Zcider and
. single by Miller. the Oaks piled up
. lead and took the third straigkht
game from the Angels. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
PORTLAND WINS FROM
BEES IN NINTH CANT0

SALT LAKE CITY. April e.-With
the score tied In the ninth inning
tho Portland stickers fell on Spider
Baum for couple Of hits and Blue
scored the winning run on Wister-
zIll's single The score: II. ii. II.
Portland COMMUNICATION. s IL 2
Salt Lake City. .........
Batteries: Schroeder, Juney and
Koehler: Baum and Byler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Six Prep Ball Squads
Suing Into Action in
First Games of Year

Broadway Plays Ballard; Queen Anne Entertans
West Seattle, and Lincoln Battles Franklin
League Isn't as Fast as in Former Seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Ballard Is Riddle

Ballard Is a question. F'raley will
do the hurting for the Beavers again.
The rest Of the team Ia probienatical.
Not much news has been coming
from the Ballard camp. and Il viii
be impossible TO tell their class until
the season gets under way.
Billiards. probable lineup VIII find
Walby behind the plate. Burg first.
Hudson second. Brewer short. Sven
son third and Smith. Charleston and
Broyer In the outfisld
Queen Anne lines UP with Brown
nj finst. Rutledge at second. Bioorner
NJ short. and Randolph a, third.
johnson. Friedholdt and corneiie In
the field
Yves, Seattle II another dark horse
with Girard and FRASER. the battery.
being the only veterans. Tho rest
Of the squad will limo up with Nc.
Coy at first. McIvor at second.
Hagist at short. King a, third. and
Lawrence. II. Mccoy and West will
make up the orchard cops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09


forming on the mound for the
Indians and Frasier behind
the plate, and Wright. Zolla
and lverson on the hill for the
Quays and Mills behind the
bat. What the rest of the two
squads can do remains TO be
seen.
There IL lack OF good hitters in
the city league. Lincoln has a cou'
pie OF good stiekcrs in Boyle and
Folk. infielders. F'risell. OF Franklin,
hits well: Girard, OF West Seattle,
Graham. OF broadway. and Rutledgr,
Of Queen Anne. are also fair stick
ers. But in most cases. the teams
Lack good hitters.
broadway l. Weak
Broadway is putting out the poor
est-iooking team on paper that has
represented the First hill school
team In years. The infisld IL fair
with Rice on first: second base ye,
to be filled. Graham AT short and
Carmody at third Harris. billed 70
play second. one OF the best tosscrs
In the city. Is out OF the game with
. bum foot The outfield L. a mys
terry. with Bin Clynn as the hes,
prospect Backcr win do the catch.
ing The Quays lost nearly all OF
their 1919 championship team thru
graduation. Jimmy Marquis. star
hurlcr. would help out nicely this
year. but he has completed his prer
course.
Hunter. Peterson or Hackets viii
take the hin for the Pine 81. school
Lincoln has a falr.looking team
Jack Pickering. pitcher. In abou, tbs
best hurting prospect In the city
krutz. catcher. Is fair. The sam,
goes for Hesksth. nj first Harris
at second. has been fielding like 9
sieve lately. but hits fairly well
Folk. at short. and Boyle. at third
are the two best bets In the Lincoln
infield. Nolan. Farley and Hyilcn
grin make up the outfield.
Franklin looks pretty good Far
well first: Jones. second. Friseli
third. and kringie. short. make ut
the infieid. with campagna. wiss
and Barbaries in the field Davi.
will do the catching. with Nagaminis
or Swift doing the pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Renton Is planning 20 put a fast
Tub In the field again. Tho fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
JAZZ COMPOSERS STEAL
FROM CLASSICS, HE SAYS

Would you be n composer OF popu-
inr muaic7 Very well. follow this re-
cipe.
Select from your favorite classic
strain or melody. preferably in the
middle Of tho selection: tit II with
"A suitable vamp. change II slightly,
without altering Its Identity II pos
mble: add n dash Of jazz and caption
Il with an Egyptian name or a eaba-
ret phrase. and you have IL.
Al least, no says Don c. Alfonso
Zsiaya. well known concert pianist
and the son OF es.President Jose
cantos Zelaya of Nicaragua. And
Zelaya bases his recipe on the allie.
CATION that almost without excep-
ton modern compositions are niched
from the classics."
"The dominating strains In prac-
ticaliy all popular compositions or
they may be dignified by the name)
may be traced back TO the classics---
maybe 60. maybe 500 years" says
Zeiaya. ITO the man who has
studied music the latest popular hit
Is not new; he has known the strain
for years"
IL you arc q musician. check up
these comparisons as pointed out by
Zelaya:
Dardenerla--and schuman's Tar
antal."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

letter. scaly eruptions or any other
form OF skin irIttations cannot be
expected until you free your blood OF
the germs which cause these dis
orders And for this purpose there
is no remedy that gives more salts
factory results than $. $. s.. the fine
old blood remedy that goes down 10
the source OF every blood disorder
and routs out the germs which cause
the trouble.
s. s. s. Is sold by all druggists BE.
gin taking II today, and IL you Will
write a complete history OF your
case. our medical. director will give
you expert advice without charge.
Address Chhf Medical Adviser. S2i
Swift's Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Chasing Rsinbows-and Chopfn's
''Fantasy Impromptu."
I Am AIwayr Blowing Bubbles
and Chopin's Waltz In A Fiat
Venetian Moon-and 20 Sole Mo-
the Italian classic.
Cuba~-and Cervantes "Damzon.~
Castle Dreams and Chopin's
Minute Waltz"
whether the modern composer
sets out deliberately to adapt his
melodies. do not know" comments
Zelaya. but do know that most Of
the modern compositions are built
around strains stolen from the mid
die OF classics.
"or walt, I win not say 'stolcn.s
because these identical strains may
have been actually composed and
put into print by two different mu-
sicians at different periods. In which
event the theory concerning tho
limit Of the supply OF melody is cor
rect. II In not probable. however.
and 7 arm inclined to the belief that
the modern composer Is music
thief"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Perhaps II wns because ! wouldn't
touch Bob's hand. nor walk close 10
him: perhaps II was because ] made
no further comment on his sudden
appearance nj the gate OF the Miller
grounds. that Bob grew nervous ana
kept on talking about Katherines
wish TO adopt her baby. Bob said so
much that 10 my suspicious mind,
he said too much. 1 recalled tho
French saying.
.who excuses himself. accuses
himAeifr'
n there were nothing important TO
explain, why did my usually reticent
husband explain at length and elab
orutely7
An hour later ! was vainiy trying
20 put myself TO sleep by counting
monotonoualy. or by spelling out Ia
millar poems. letter by letter. But
nothing could charm me into tho Tor
gctfulness OF nlumber.
felt alone. abandoned: and what
really wanted most was 10 forget
my isolation. when Bob and ] are
at one. hn mny travel 20 the ends OF
the earth and I am not lonefome;
but when we are at wnr ] feel like a
lost soul. even tho Bob sleeps In the
room next my own.
My unruiy mind wandered 10 other
woman'n shoes. Had dear Mother
r.orlmer felt Isolated. instead Of TN
dignant. when Daddy Iorimcr was
iiverting himself with the Queen OF
Smlles1 Had Mrs. Best. AIMS moth
er. felt isolated. instead OF righteous
W wrnthful. when she first dlscoy.
cred the reason for getting Il divorce
from Augutus BcstY
And would poor Deborah suffer
without Jim'a love suffer all her life
from n loncsomeneas I could hardly
endure for n night,
Maybe Deb was right Perhaps II
would be wiser for her 20 marry Ted
Moore or Paul Van Eyck. and have
the companionship Of n perfectly
nice and devoted husband. rather
than live In tn. horrors Of solitude
the res, Of her days for an ideal love.
which might vanish. might perish
when she most needed II.
f'b y tH'ot1 Hbobt hurNItuunR
constructive for a destructive idea
looked good 90 mc--in the dark OF
the night. II Bob didn't grow friend.
~ pretty soon-~weii. would let the
consequences fall on his own smoo, h.
shining black pate.
That Bob actually WINS amazed By.
and Interested in my new mood OF
detachment was shown next morning
by his soliciiudo for my comfort
rewarded him by b~sng iolcran;
nothing more. In accordance with
my resolve 10 seer indifferent 10 our
quarrel. and probably because I wns
also terribly Tired from the ordeal. 1,
was easy for me 10 drop my natural
spon'aneiiy and my usual ~n,hus
iaarps about small honey matters,
Bob asked more than once.
Are you sick. JaneY' or docs
your head ache this morning.
I'm perfectly all right. Bob 7
assured him. "Dott tax yourself
with n single worry s>.out mer'
a troubled sigh frcm him followed
my refusal TO drive his car down
town after breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

r OF course. II you are content to
have only temporary relief from the
terrifying itching and burning Of
fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you
are satisfied TO remain slave TO
ointments. lotions and other local
remedies applied TO the surface Of
the skin. Such form OF treatment,
however. can make no progress
whatever toward Kidding you OF the
discomfort which often becomes a
real torture.
But II you desire 70 free yourself
from any form OF skin disease, first
of all you must realize that any
disease must be treated at It's source.
2Ral genuine relief from eczema,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Girl Afraid to Stand
Up0n Her Orn Ttro Feet

Dear Miss Grey: ! am coming 70
you with my troubles. at last for
am greatly In need Of good advice.
] am a young Girl. n high school
graduate. Now my problem is. What
ahaIl I do nextf I want to learn
something so that I can be independ-
ent and self.supporting. How can !
know what l am fitted forf ! am
quiet and seif-conscious and do not,
like to meet the public. Now there
n no need OF telling me that ! will
soon overcome this for have tried
all these years. but IL has been all In
Twain. sun. / feel that there must be
oome place for me in the world.
opme place where ] can be OF serv-
ice- Please. Miss Grey, advise me-
ROSY.
Yos hare annce-ed pour osrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The "oid woman" said "A pint's a
pound tho world around" And she
was right as far as butter. Eranu.
lated sugar. chopped meat tpaoket)
and rice are concerned. But II takes
four cups Of sifted pastry -four 20
make a pound and from three 20
three and oue.third cups Of ordinary
bread flour 10 make one pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

question. practically speaking. srhen
voa say. you do not IKE 10 neef tho
public You do NOT Ike 10 rab a.
bors ,rlfh the World. consequently
poa apoid doing 40 as mach az poe
sibic. You WILL soon overcome
pour seif-corscsonsnes " you COM
peu vosrscif TO 90 out among people
a great deal. become Interested IN
,chaf they are saying and doing. rad
good books. magazines and papers
and absorb them A baby cannot
uaik the first time u fries In fact.
" falls or sta doirn irrumerabic
times IN an effort TO rand upon us
otrn feet; but u does NOT 0tue up.
Are you coino 10 be q baby. or a
troranf 10 10 strictly UP 10 you TO
decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

fNetr York's Fashlon AafhorffvJ
II won't be necessary this year to
pack away all light things with tina,
last day Of summer" Fashion says
wear 'cm RICH, along" no IN duv.-
tyn and serge for street ana flannel
and knitted materials for sports
there Is a host OF new tailored suits
that arc as smart as ever they
can be. 3
Here are two that illustrate the
good word. Bail buttons. Eelf-cov-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Confessions ofaBrida
Copyright 1920 BY The Newspaper Enupr,s Association
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
DEBS THEORY OF HAVING CONSTRUCTIVE
IDEAS LOOKS GOOD TO ME

'Dcb Is coming over early I ex.
planned
Judging from my OVID feelings our
differences had not yet passed the
mending stage. ] had accepted Bobs
reason for going 10 see Katherine.
but ! demanded that he make the
first gesture toward our reconcilia.
ton.
Mischnnce In n strange disguise
WIS on the way 10 destroy my happi.
ness for many days. Seeing Debs
car at my door. Ann ran over TO
show her pet beastie and some Of It's
little tricks
TO Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

cred. and an insc, band OF bright red
silk and white silk braid trim the
one. while the other has only brown
bone buttons and a narrow brown
leather belt TO embciliah IL
while white shoes and hosiery viii
be worn with these white suits. they
are not compulsory. a brown hat.
fur piece and brown foo,gcar. or. In
place OF white. other oolor- such as
gray or fawn and the soft blues and
flesh tones are equally ms effective.
with dark accessories perhaps even
more 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Women will hereafter b eligible
20 receive the Victoria cross. one OF
the highest honorn conferred BY the
British government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

A most dreaded insect pest n tl1e
chinch bug, which In 1864 caused
loss OF the wheat crop OF $40 .oo0. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Peach storss. Il has bcen dlscov.
cred. burn as well ms coal and give
ont more heat In proportion 10
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Twenty three different languages
are spoken in Jerusalem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

" UiHVIV
HIS WATERLOO-THE GIRL
WHO WANTS HER OWN WAY
Dear Cynthia Grey: have been reading yor columns for
time and seek advice for myself. might
add have else to consult my parents are several
tnonsand miles from here.
have been keeping company with young lady who wants
her own way most OF the time Now, what want to know
is: Shall let her have her all Of the timer am AFRAID
never get along with woman who must please herself
all of the time
cannot say love this GIRL but have very strong feel
ing for her and think would be happy with her. The only
drawback she is getting lately she doesn't seem TO
care whether call her up any more or not But when
am out with her she treats fine She does not care to
to vaudeville other shows-says picture shows good
enough and will not let spend much money on her
Several times she has told she liked me better than any
ese but still insists having her Here is what
want to know Should keep my company with her or
not! have kept company with several girls ana SO la s
is the only really thought cared for What would be
your advice-to forget it. or not? GEORGE
fear you much learn concerning the traits aud &C.
eentrictes Of the fair Did yon erer know pomdn
sro didn't ,cant cay? don't knoac hoe old you are
but unless you are should venture to you hare
not met one The good old days thcn CONAN advs deferred
to mans Judgment in everything, great or smda Then
mothe alraus looked to father make up her mind for
her chen Arrays submitted TO his dictates no matter hoe
unjust then naioht seeni-those days are gone.
Rat ,rhv or17 about this question ch this girl? You
ADMIT yourself that you don't knoo whether lore her,
consequently you don't IKE her freafme" OF you or "er
You ire as free trnd and her actions distress yon
ann a., NOT compelled endure them moment ~ you
prefer clinoing rne to tcith mind OF her on
leave this try another. That the best cdy to sofre
the problem. ,
don't kno,r II you contemplating natrimony or not
bat the letter ,cod indicate that you are leaning
sfronolv in that direction. II pou let me trarn you that
e faults that you find the o when see her only
occasionally ,H be magnified hundredfod thru the con-
slant association of marriage.
Another tcord that should not contemplate
rtotrinony tcith Tho merely think yon care
for You be dead sure that lore herfhdt you
can't get along irithom her. !
If vou think pour friend is Ekely to become this near and
dear to vou IL Is possible you might induce her to
your side of questions BY the jmdicos Of diplomacy Ger
tainly you 'front.' accomplish much by trying to force your
ideas and opinions ON her. II
You intimate hdt she cdnts to hare her otrn ray
about but it NAV right in her stand the rar
Gus matters rhich she cdnts her cdy There Is
night and rrong side to erery question you know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

Although there Ii q steady drmand
for long human hair. the shor,
clippings from mems heads nave no
commercial value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Play Suit Sale, $1.15

Special offering OF blue denim Play
Suits for boys and girls: Turkey red trim
ming: heavy weight: high neck. long
sleeves. Worth si.75. Sizes l TO s. On
sale tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

can buy a splendid Fall suit at very great
ing. Not in many day has this suit-buyng
opportunity had its equal. Come In and take
advantage Of 1t at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
Flannelette Waists, $1.5O

Extra good values Of Flannelette Waists
for boys: good weight: gray color; nicely
made up: suitable for fall and winter wear
Ages TO Is.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

MT. Burke found that mills have been closed in Moosup, Central Will lage, Norwich, Halville and Putnam,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
PLIERS ALIMONY
 AT S1 A MINUTE
Aviator Eddie Nelson's Back Dues to Wife Will Cost Him Nearly
 Five Hours.

Chicago, July 21.-It will take Lieutenant Eddie Nelson, formerly of the air service, just ten minutes of his time each week to scrape up enough money to pay his wife's a1imony.
 Nelson, his wife and their attorneys, were before Judge Samuel H. Trude in the court of domestic relations yes- terday. Nielsen had been slow in pay ing his wife's alimony. ss
 He gets s1 a minute for flying with passengers" explained Mrs. Nelson. "I think he can well afford to pay the s10 a week that he has been ordered to pay"
 ''Yes, I believe he can give sen minutes of his time each week to caring for your needs" said Judge Trude. I'll enter such an order.''
 He owes me s291 back alimony," spoke up the wife again.
 "I add 291 minutes work" an nounced the judge.
 Nelson was willing to gay. He even offered to give free ride to his wife's attorney. but the lawyer stipulated that Nelson's counsel must go along. The latter refused.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
FASTING IN STAMBOUL
 FINDERS COMMERCE
Turks Abstain From Food for a Month and Consequently Are
 Very Irritable.

Constantinople, July 21.-MosleE,s have just been observing Ramadan. a month of trials to all classes. espe- cially to laboring men, who are SUD- posed to go without food, drink and tobacco from sunup to sundown. Turkish restaurants are watched carefully by Morammedan policemen. who are instructed to arrest custom CTS and owners alike if any of the followers of Allah violate the laws of the koranl Consequently Christian restaurants, and especially those which have private rooms. become very popular with Mohammedans during the 2S days which are sup- posed to be given over to fasting and prayer.
 Big guns are fired fin Constantinople to indicate sundown and the rush of Turks to coffee houses and restaurants approaches a riot in Stambo and other Turkish sections of Constanti- nople. Recently evening target prac- tice of the British fleet has freuuen+ ly been confused-many times inten- tiona1ly-Iith the food gun and Mos lems have broken their fast ahead of time.
 Hot weather has made Ramadan especially trying. as the followers Of the great prophet are not even sup posed to drink water during daylight hours. Fasting makes the Turks so Irritable and impatient that it is ex- tremely difficult to transact business with them. Ramadan is a less trying period to Turkish men and women who are unemployed, as they merely sleep through the day and turn night into time of feasting. Throughout Ramadan all the minare's of Con- stantinople are ablaze with electricity Tho Turkish streets are crowded at night. bands play everywhere and hrecrackers are discharged wherever the allied military officers do not pre- vent