davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
DR.. STRATON BARRED
FROM FIGHT ARENA
Sport Fans Not Eager to Hear Re
vlvalist's MESSAGE

syracuse. Aug. gB,--( BY A. P.)-
The Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton. pas-
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church. of New
York City. who is conducting revival
service here at the Christian Alliance
Tabernacle. was barred from the arena
last night where he had gone with fif.
teen singers from the tabernacle in an
announced attempt to bring n mes.
sage of Gods word to those people. I"
inst before the main bout Of the weekly
boxing card.
Dr. Straton preached Thursday night
on his personal impressions Of the
Dempsey. CARPENTER fight and announc-
ed he would appear at the Arena be-
fore the scheduled bout between Jimmy
Darcy and Eddie Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
RAGPICKER PICKED UP
FOR PECULIAR REGULATION
John Norwood Gets Close to AmbI.
ton by Getting Clothes Of NeIahbor


John Norwood. ragpicker. of
Springfield. near Darby, said that some
day he would get to the top of the
ladder. He realized this ambition last
night. the police say, but the ladder
happened TO reach the second story
window of the home of Fred G-abb.
The window was open and Norwood,
1t is charged. entered. took some of
Grabb's clothes. and, putting them in
his ragbag. descended the ladder again.
Grabb missed his clothing later and
started on q hunt. He found the rag
picker in the woods and there was a
quick conference.
When words failed Gra5b grabbed
Norwood and gave him black eye and
a few bruises for good measure.
While the battle was still on Con-
stable Williams arrived. Norwood
could not explain how Grabbs clothes
got in his bag. When pressed closely
he said they were given to him BY q
sailor. He was arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
NEW WORKERS ROBBED
IN NORRISTOWN HOTEL
N. L. schaeffer and wife Lose
$4,000 In Jewelry

Norristown. Pa. Aug. 26.--N. l.:
Schoeffer, president of the international
Callophone Corporation. of New York,
and his wife were robbed of S12. 200
in cash, jewelry and securities yester-
day at the Hotel Hamilton.
A man registered as j. l.. Lewis.
of Boston. who occupied the room next
to the Schaeffer apartment, disappeared
just before the robbery was discovered.
Last night when the Schaeffers re 4.
turned to their apartment they found
all drawers searched.
Lewis arrived at the hotel Thurs
day and was said to be a representa- =
tive of the Libby Canning Company.
He had red hair and was about thirty
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
GIRL. II, DISAPPEARS
Mother Asks Police to Find Anna
Usher, Missing 20 Hours

Anna Usher, seventeen years old =.
&0@4 North Swanson street. was re-
ported by her mother to be missing last
night.
The girl. who has not been seen
since yesterday morning. is FIVE feet
tall, weighs one hundred and eight
pounds and has brown eyes and black
hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
REED. OF PENNA., PRESIDEs
IN SENATE; UNIQUE HONOR
Occupies Chair During Debate On
Borah Coal Bill

Washington. Aug. 26.-An unusual
distinction was conferred on Senator
Reed. of Pcnnsylvania, today when
Senator Cummins. of Iowa. president
pro tenn Of the Senate. summoned him to
preside over its deliberations. Senator
Reed occupied the presiding officers
chair for an hour and a half during the
debate on the Borah coal bill.
Mr.. Reed was relieved at Q O'Clock
when Senator Cummlns called Senator
Townsend. of Michigan. to the chair.
While Senator Reed. of Pennsylvania,
was presiding his colleague of the same
name. Senator Jim" Reed. of Mis-.
souri,. spoke in opposition to the Borsh
bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Samuel Byrne

Pittsburgh. Aug. 26.-(By 4. P,l-
Samuel Byrnc. aged siXty-tive. editor
Of the Pittsburgh Observer. Catholic
publication. and one of the best known
newspaper men in the United states
died today of pneumonia. He was born
in Ireland and was educated In Eng
land. Ireland, France and Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
WinsIow junction Wreck Victim
Sues Railway Company

suit for S25 900 damages against the
Atlantic City Railroad was filed in
camden today by Robert W. Crom.
leigh. Of Nentnor CITY. who was among
those injured in the Winslow .Mnrrion
wreck on last July >, when eight per.
sons were killed and more than a score
injured.
Cromleigh was paraly2cd in both legs
as a result Of injuries received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
MONAGHAN PLANS
DRUG CLEANUP
Goes After Men Who Supply
! Narcotics to Vendors and
! Addicts
SEES ARRESTS SOON


!, Judge Monaghan Is reachlng T"t IN
"tbird iIne on Monday he will 20
after the source Of the drug supply
1--WE have the addicts pretty well
lined up" said the Judge today 'ann
we have most OF tho p"ddicr" on me
run. Now We are ready ~ 60 after IN"
men who supply IN" stun IN me nrS'
place. We hope soon Z" get those re-
sponsible for the presence ot the druS
In the wrong hands, IN this city
Coroner Neville. OF MOntg"merY
County. called up Judge Monaghan
last night, and consulted MN concern.
Ing, a phase of the drnG rttmI ,.a'
had come to the attention "t '"e '''>
town police. ,,, ,..,-
James Gallagher. h'au',s ,,,',.Io "'"o
user, haH heeh arr'>I'I ~" n':.I, ..t,,,T ,I'
charge following the Iratn "I ms ir'',iJ'
tharieS HerSt twenty 'I'V ~" ~, -,
also an adIict' WI" u''u !" '''' !"
'ne ponce station, L,., ,,o, 49,.
uaiIaEh"r au ahu tiTITTn. muu satI
rested Just after "aIiasn'r. l!.}, II = Irn. h,.'
,rh rhhu @ @Elypn ti"ISg c,2i,o-,o. LcIJ ~,
me uI'Htt "L,,.r,' '''''"
'nr ~ ~H9uli,!ue ."4 ,,d Ia. cola COR.
ua'!Gsay,Ii, .t,I, a.. ,,boro "n Cbri.,ian
oiiel >,IE!ue .,.'' ka,ch. ,bo drug
M CorarS. ,,S I',,' 49,, ,,os,ed ~ information
tne o"'Wn'T ~ ] MnS I'''''''
y" " 'N' '''e'
Le'''' 'I'' Se' N'', r..s...- g,
understood to be- n fictitious name. has
been received bv Judge Monaghan He
this letter the writer charges that rcr-
tain downtown ratrolmcn and a police
lieutenant are mixed IN with the drug
ring, mentioning names
This letter the Judge will present 70
Mayor Moore. in n conference early
next week. lie will also ask that GER
tain reliable detectives and DntrOlacn
be assigned ~ drug crusade work
Conferences have been held today bv
Judge Monaghan and Assistant Director
Tamnest Of the Department of Public
Safetv, and Lieutenant Charles Ice,
head Of the vice squad. Another con-
ferenco v.os v',h nirer,or Wa-hurton
NJ rho Donor,rem, ~ WaIforn
This IS onIv The beCirninc, said the
Jrdge "Tbe crusade must no ken, IN
homrner orj -nnes if v.r arc 70 eIfm /.
;rats rho dow, t-ofEr c- redrce i "a
tbe r,,rirrn, Tha Ir,va ;s now on in
earnest We oro uo;ng of,or tho men
r,bose r,,,os ba,.a ror,o IN ia ,ba ,rirl,
erd o,bor. ,gnirst v.bo,n v.o Love e,j .
danco VII hn :, rhar,o of rrir,froI
court work nm.iI Sen.cn,bsr . and oft"r
that will 81 whenever necessary as
''''-'' lux III" So" "', ''' '''s o1
Ring Can't Get Bond
uvr,or Go,d ,uos "yor,, No.
bonev -, TosenL Roloro AVID 1oca,b
Wais oriay ,,1eu. NrmrnL,. t,b" n,nrn ~,
hold nnIer soI OnO boi} by r,d,o Non
a,bon -, TbT-.Jo, .;t,ir, a.. -,or,,,,i,
ttny ,noci,,ra,o ", Jrrs ,,So-cas -, Il,
in iaii T. is undars,ooJ rho hoaJ.
n',ortars - 80 -, ", VI.
~ hoe ,r,eI ~ sot r. bo,d - .ro,,, barLH
inc cornnoras nv, tbo.o r J~nfar
NOT 70 hnndIo ,ho bnsiro.s ''' "a '''e'
FIevan aiia,oI ,ir". oJd;o.s ,,.oro Lo,d
IN bail todav hr WaSi"trote ,,,' - c1,,,rd ~, ~
hearings in Cantroi S,otjor ""'" Il
NeIiie and SamneI IjernfoId oe 81
Green stropt Who were orrnsteJ b,t ,'ict
snuoJ datociives Iost r,,Lt a, Ton,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Deaths of a Day
Charles Wilbur

Patrolman Charles Wilbur. sixty tive
years old. of I32 North Front street,
Camden, for nearly twenty years q
member of the police force in that city,
died of complications today in the
Cooper Hospital. following an attack
of illness while on his vacation. He
would have been eligible for retirement
in six months. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
OPPOSE LADY ASTOR
Unemployed Persons to Nominate
Candidate for Seat

plymouth, Aug. IB,-Organized I'M
employed persons have decided to nom.
mate their leader, George Ebury. to on
pose Lady Astor at the next election.
lie will be the second prospective oppo.
nent OF Lady Astor when the seat for
House of Commons IL contested.
Tie other candidate is Snr. H.sAy.
Bayly, who was nominated -etN Nv,
the Conservatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
DeIavan Smiths Funeral Monday

Chicago. Aug. 26.-(By 4. P.)-Fu.
neral services for Delavan Smith, pub.
Usher of the indianapolis News, who
died last night at his home in Lake
Forest. H.. will be held at 4 P. NJ,
Monday at the home. The services will
be public. but burial at Lake Forest
will be private. Mr.. Smith, who was q
bachelor. sixty-one years old, was q
cousin Of the late Charles Warren Fair.
banks. one time Vice President Of the
United States. The Indianapolis News,
il was learned. will be conducted as
formerly, without change Of policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Carl oantvoort Seeks Divorce

Los Angeles. Aug. 26.-By A. PD
Carl Gantvoort, former grand opera
singer and nova motion picture actor,
today filed suit for divorce against Anne
Gantvoort. an actress, whom he charged
with desertion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Dr.. Stephen Smith Dead at 90

Elmira, \. V, Aug. 26.-(By A,
P,)-Dr. stephen Smith, aged ninety
nine years, noted physician, died to
day IN Montour Falls, near here. He
was ''"' DIR Of the American Public
Teal Y Sstion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Rlno Stolen From Apartment

BENJAMIN Ne,son. 413 South Ninth
stree today reported to police Of the
Twd IN and Pine streets station that
a II I had entered his apartment and
stoX diamond ring valued at $175.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
A StOrY From the Zoo

An interesting study Of the trans
planted citizens OF the WGds
NOuN he amazed to know how
strangely like US rnorta,s they are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
The Latest Wonder of
Radio

Now--if you are taken IN away from
homo you can have your own
family doctor prescribe for YOU
anyw whereby radio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Features in TOmOrroV's
SUNDAY
PUBLIC &As LEDGER
Magazine Section
He Supplies the Brains
for 700,00O Miners

Don't fail 10 read this "Close.up"
article IN John l. Lew.s. Presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
And NOr for the Fun

Ring Lardner and Homer Balmy-
funnier than usual Louis Hanlon
illustrates Home as the Last Re-.
sort IN his "FolIies of the Passing
show sketches, and the new
MARK Twain" sends other no,
news from Oatman. Ariz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Touring France

'Over the SheiI-pirs Again With a
Doughboy" Don't miss the fourth
article OF this series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
SALE--WEsT PHILADELPHIA

NEAR GOTH AND WALNUT sTs,. .ssss
NE"n Eann, wadcrn home lot 1sN1T5; possess
80 days SCOTT. 57bs Usage ave-
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27


Staed
for comfortable
will be completed that has been placed
tract
Highway
causeway
finished this tarva
causeway
90 which
The viii however, the
Winte and a water bound macadam
completed in county the
in hand
This condition roadways Whining
Philadelphia automobneabout the
railroad service.
On April 1917 the Highway Department
until December g.
getting World
p to September plans
article 22S miles highways had been completed
of the
hundred
the cloth the would
peely a farm Of 45O acres
In Kent county during
completed and total Of Satd and State Highway Of
1922 State and contracts construction
ga miles of which completed Oc
Der
link will through the eastern part OF the
starting the the Episcopal Church
practically straight
the public snool
beyond Silver
travel which has resulted
will be able to extent to estimate the
products
Sussex reach city markets these good roads -
Highway building the five of it's op
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

MUCH OF THE OUTCRY about hard times in Delaware
simply the noise made by the wasras who
dollar regardless of conditions Of business. They live
up actual wages received regardless of the amount
of the pay enveope-such always decry any change in
business conditions. The farmer who plans and thinks
about produce and market his crop, be it grain
poultry dairy products meets these problems
every year. but seldom do complaints emnae from such
sources To prove this statement is only necessary for
comparison of the various bank statements from time to
time as they printed in to the National and
State Banking Commissioners. In every county in Della
ware where the agricultural interests dominate the mon
ey circulation show that the cash deposits as
well as the savings fund deposits, are not less than in
former reports-bu the contrary they show steady
increase This surest barometer of the condition
of the people. of the hard times complained about
is the result of failure to appreciate the fact that the
country getting down to work once more and is not
disposed to sqaunder cash in vogue after the wild spend
ing years just after and during the During the first
seven-anda-haf months of 1922 the bank cearngs of
the country cent greater than in the same
period of the previous year. That that there is
about ten per more business being done than at this
time one year ago. Then look at the building booms pre-
vaing generally Delaware has her share of this special
activity in busness-whe Milford during the present
YEAR has had the greatest period of building activity that
is known in the past thirty years All the country this
condition prevails, would not prevail if there was
actual hard tes as the from time to time pro
claim To shaw this more plainly look at the reports
from the Bradsreets as building permits issued in cit
les and towns of the counyhat report shows them to
be twice as large June 1922 they were in June
1921 with an unusually large increase in July and Au-
gust which is justification for the optimism of those who
are confident future The country is getting back
to normal and Milford and lower Delaware is well up in
the procession.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Milford And The War Memorial

War Memorial Campaign the following sumar
opportunity to learn of its merits;
living useful institution an
mate marble monument
holding
establish memorial to all OF It's dead
State Ibrary library the University Delaware alone
obtain through
public schools.
library the University
oHered
hnded outlining courses
o study because of of the references
subscriptions
important factor however, is to obtain sucr
State of Della
direct interest the institution
permanent
ennce that the State will be asked for an a
tional appropriation
will be placed the library but the amounts
will listed
small Those suc
recognition subscribing dollars No
be made public unless requested
every the Memorial
bearing the
personally at
assist
g. Layton Gr Mrs Lynn Pratt
E. Valiant
onhaf of the amount $15OOOO will
night
request your early cooperation with the committee
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
OVERLOOK

On account of the heavy rains that
fell on Monday, the farmers were put
back with getting their buckwheat
threshed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryan and Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, of Lewes, visited their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Metzner and
Miss Sallie Reynolds and Mrs. B. F.
Truitt attended the Sunday School
Convention at Millsboro last week.
Miss Laura Robinson of Broadkill
spent Sunday at the home of R. P.
Warrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Littleton and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Milton,
were the guests of their uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, on Sun
day.
Revival meetings are now in pro-
gress at Whites Chapel. You are in
vited to come out and be interested in
our meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seaman and son
Robert attended the funeral of Mr..
Seaman's brother, Holmes, of Up
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short Of
near GEORGETOWN called on the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Messick on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
HOUSTON

The w. C. t. U. will meet on
Thursday night, November End at the
home of Mrs. Golan Armour. All
members come out and hear the
echoes from the State Convention
which was held in Smyrna. Text word
Wisdom"
The stOrk visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sapp some time Sat
urday night and left them a fine baby
girl, weighing 1-2 pounds. The lit
tie lady is to be called Josephine
Capehart Sapp. Henry's smile is very
broad. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
Zack Johnson, Jr., of New York
City, spent a couple of days of this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack Johnson.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, of Philadel-
phia has been visiting with Mrs. P.
J. Satterfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook of Millville,
N. j., are spending a few days with
relatives in Houston. They are on
their way home from trip to Virgin
ia.
Walter Graham spent Sunday with
his brother, Randolph and wife, also
Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Glendale were
visitors at the home of Mr.. Graham.
II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-h
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

TrE GRAND JURY of Kent County has maze very
strong report to the Court at the close of its sessions ana
recommend that certain reforms be made to conform 70
hotter MANAGEMENT of county aairs but especially 10 ne
enforcement of the laws This is thing to happen
these reports seem to have never fallen upon erue
ground for nothing has resulted from them IN the past
let us hone that the present will find Judgement IN the
mind of either the Judges the people themselves VINO
are most interested in the change to more praccal Du
ness polices as well moral conditions First Oh all tne
neonle themselves must be educated-for tney are
wonderfully ignorant of their responsibilities ths
annles to the greater part all the citizenship OF all tne
counte We pirate and demand stringent laws and wnen
fbe laws are enaced-we disregard them as manuaIe
for our personal guidance and shift the responsibility 10
the responsibility the officers or the other 1eIo"' AL
the people must recognize their duty to act IN law en-
forcementfor it is every and womans duty 10 see
that the laws are respected You and we are TOO co"aTuy
+o make law breakers obey the awsthat is the whole
+roube with the situation it stands today This is no
new condition. but is periodical recurrence III eacn SUI
ceedng generation which at almost stated peIouS
after the people have become lax and permit tne law"
breaker TO roam at large after their pleasure Inc
whining post is an efficient deterrent to such crimes as
driving automobiles while under the influence OF nquor
ATTEMPTS to rob in the homes the highways-Du
+he worst destruction to respect for law is the ease Wcn
1aUbreakers escape sufficient punishment upon technical
points by their lawyers Lets have real enforcement Oh
law bv the people and the courts and will not need
so many laws.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

DO NOT GET A WRONG idea as to the reason why over
seventsx thousand dollars of the money APPROPRIATED
for operating public schools of Delaware was turned
back into the State Treasury for last year. IL must De
always remembered that when operated under budget
law only money appropriated for specific purpose can
he expended for the purpose which designated
and if not so used the balance revers back 10 he SCe
Treasury It possible, and in this case II was Iac
that in the operation Of complex system sucn as tne
public schools money had been set aside tor
one particular department line of expenditure Wme
another item expenditure met unlocked for emergen
cies which the budget appropriation not suclent TO
cover These were the conditions that actually happened
in the budget of school appropriations LOT the scnoOl y
ending last July There bills which should nave Deen
Maid which could have been paid out of the money re-
turned to the treasury from other funds where II was not
needed could not be touched under the DudgeI apo
pration law It is not possible to make budget system
flexible so that all emergencies can be met-DuC tne
schools must maintained even at sacrlhce Inc peo
pie demand best schools possible and constantly Call
for better School conditions believe that the State
Board of Education conducted the schools OF Delaware
we'll and certainly maintained the standard OF pub
lie school education After than year of exper-
ience with the school law enacted by the legislature Oh
1921 had opinion then expressed through e
columns of Milford Chronicle confTmed we stated
then that the law was workable and would bring results
that would be satisfactory to the people generally 1ne
present school unoaded part of the load OF school
maintenance real estate-which was very Just ana
proper clipped the wings of the inexperienced
and badly informed local school commissioners IN rural
school districts by putting beyond their power to in
ire the schools of districts through ignorant and
sptefu management the schools 1t has increased the
attendance of the children thereby saving the great waste
in money by children not taking advantage of the school
opportunities has given competent school teach
e to every school made it possible to keep competent
teachers working in the schools These are some OF the
things that the new school law has brought about 1t is
aw he
" of compromise. 1t hurriedy drawn and rushed
through the legislature Democrat in the house vo-
ing for it. while every Republican voted against it. The
Senate without party division passed the b-supported
v Democrats Republicans in about equal proporuon
II n surprising that there few things overlooked
~ hill of so vast Importance public school law, as
were not clarified by this law. With amendments the
present public school law be made efficient economi
cal and satisfactory the great mass of the people OF
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

THERE is A BRIGHT SIDE to all problems if we Will
look for it, 1t is true that the farmers are receiving very
low prices for sweet potato CROP now going n'o
storage or being sold the markets but it is Wen TO not
forget the fact that is the largest ever KNOWN
when considered acre average WIN UnIee u n'e
hundred baskets potatoes to the acre. as against '"o
- +t hundred or often less number of baskets from
each acre in previous years. the total returns at low prices
approximate goody of cash from the total saleS
The phosphate cost was greater to produce the CROP
the pants no more numerous and the cultivation no great
er Prices are low-but quantity is large-InS nelpS'
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

NEXT TUESDAY IN MILFORD will be memorable for
the people to look the greatest merry
ing effort ever staged by the citizens OF Town we"
m - it bIit 70 mt over anything in a big way, which
bs ,non free amusements and public gatherings Inc
halloween celebration be staged in Milford next Iues
a will be wonder the children to look BACK 10 anu
for the Young men and to keep in memory as
night of innocent happiness The police Will hanule any
persons attempting to annoy masqueraders py loC - ~
- t oving tn 1adies-andthose guilty of stunts
g + Kind should be treated to unceremonious pommeI
ing bv any husky spectator happening to be present TO VIII
ness the ofense Because the individual is Masked Inc
foo1saralex has license to annoy by laying Oh ol
hands or by word of mouth and all good citizens must COLI
stitute themselves police to see that the Iun-aAe
t d during the festivities Everybody is invited
20 come to Milford next Tuesday evening, to see ana De
seenun is free for all-but boorish actions VIII De re-
sentedeither by the spectators those masqueraus