Police Museum Opens “Conjugal” Visitation Hours to Public

Museum displays include one drug-sniffing goldfish

Springfield, MO – The oldest city owned building will be opened to public conjugal visits this week, where a little bit of police history will be on display. “We call it a conjugal visit because the public is welcome to come in and touch whatever they want,” said curator Uma Rathbone.

Now we have a side effects of viagra clear approach towards dyslexia. This exercise is recommended to be practiced with discount levitra purchase at website enough amount of water with or without meal. If eleventh November getting viagra without prescription is Saturday or Sunday then government reports occasion on Friday or Monday. Do not take more than shop cialis the recommended dose or duration of the cycle. The intent of the open museum hours is to preserve historical bonds, and increase the chances of success for deterring crime in the Ozarks. “It is fun to see how convicted criminals were treated in the early 19^th century. Back then, it was much more entertaining to see a man hang versus our process today – watching him wither away in jail for years, sucking the money out of the public’s pocket,” said Rathbone.

Visitors to the police museum will be treated to old-fashioned crime fighting technology such as fax machines, rotary telephones and pencils. The artifacts will be on display for a few hours during first Friday Artwalk in the old Calaboose, an old jail on McDaniel Street. The curator is even planning to equip visitors with six shooters and let them interface with deadly characters from the past including the Younger brothers gang and Wild Bill Hickock.

“We can’t afford interactive technology so I’ve hired a couple panhandlers from the square to be our actors…I think they are really into the gig!” said Rathbone. The building, at 409 W. McDaniel, will be open from 6-9 p.m. Friday.