davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21

stepan stepanoviteh Lessofsky was one OF the most
experienced officers in the Russian Navy. In 1883 he
captain Of the frigae DIANA which was ordered 10
Join the squadron Of Admiral Puatn in Japanese waters
During the great earthquake at Smoda In June, 1s93 the
Diana was wrecked Lessosky at once built schooner
and managed to make his way through the sled neet
into NIkoIsy Jeff feat that was very much admired at
the time About this time he took service In the Russian
Navigatfon Company Soon after he appointed
CAPTAIN OF the Port at Cronstadt In 1862 he trans
ferred TO ST. Petersburg the capacity In 1858
ne was sent out in command Of the Russian squadron that
anchored NewYork Bay In readiness to espouse the
cause OF the Northern States against comDnat9h Oh
hostile European powers In January 1875 Lessonsky,
who was then rear-admira succeeded Admiral kraope
a. Minister OF Marine.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
UTICA HARDWARE MERCHANTS FAIL.

UTICA, March 2O.-French, klncald q Co.,
wholesale hardware dealers have made an assignment,
preferring claims TO the amount OF $4,000. They
commenced business two years ago with capital
OF 800 900 The first year they claimed 10 have lone
business OF 100000, and last year about S140000.
Much confidence felt I'm the personally but they
became largely involved from the amount Of business
they doing and compelled TO 20 under Their
liabilities are yet known but they are believed to owe
In the neighborhOOd Of 100000
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21

s,muv wonderful; thrtyone were issued last week fo'
improvements on electric light alone In telephones
the new secret good thing but starts out with Dig
nsht or its hands Bell will be able to keep PACK TOT
years The best thing have seen Is burglar aiarn
when It is set every thing In the house is liable 70 Trans
nit the alarm Fine wire mating underles tue earpeD'
even. The inventors always want fortune Tor 'ne
Pacific Coast hight but before they get through negoo
atng almost fling patents at our heads pehe ssu
to take percentage of profit for the right to develop "
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
MONEY STOLEN IN A CHURCH.
BURGLARS TAKE $3.50 OF sUNDAYs-cuooL CoLLEc-

TIONs IN LOCKPoRT.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
LOCKPoRT, March 20.-The First Presby-
teran Church OF this city clevery plundcred last
night by sneak thieves and about $780, the last quarters
collections of the Sunday school, stolen from the
lockers under the library The burglary was first dis
covered by the this morning who found that five
six locks had been out Of the DOORS and that the
rear door had been unlocked from the inside The thieves
were evidently familiar with the place and knew that
the money there prayer meeting was held there
last night and the doors and windows were all secured
after t was over so that the burglars have entered
and concealed themselves during the meeting This
the first crime OF the sort occurring IN Lockport
No clew TO the perpetrators has been found.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
R1FLrNG TRUNKS AT THE ACADEMEY.

Charles Leidy, age twenty the son of the
iantor Of the Academy OF Music locked up in the
East Twenty-second Street Police Station yesterday on
charge Of hng tho trunks of the actors and actresses
~ Nam .sons troupe that are stored r the building
Detectives trying 10 hnd Of the owners OF the
trunks-a difficult matter, many of them are OUT OF
so.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
HORRIBLE MURDER IN ALBANY COUNTY.
AN AGED OPIUM EATER KILLS HIS WIFE AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUSEl

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
HUDSON DEPOT, March 20.-Peter Edwards,
in Preston Hollow, Albany County, killed his wife early
yesterday morning and then attempted selfdestruction
The deed discovered by neighbor. who went to the
house in the forenoon where he found Mrs Edwards lying
the floor dead, and Edwards with his throat cut and
bleeding prolsely All the furniture in the room was
covered with blood which showed that there had been
desperate struggle. Several common table knives
butcher knife pair Of shears. a razor and hammer
were found in the where the bodies Of the victim
and the murderer lay all covered with blood Mrs Ed
wards, throat was cut and her skull fractured In fright
ful manner from the blows OF the hammer. She was
about seventy years OF and Edwards was seventy
five. Edwards f. "A well-O-dO farmer. The only cause
assigned for the commission OF the deed that Edwards
Is said have beeu opium eater for many years. ana
l. thought he had become insane from an overdose
lie admits That he killed his VIE, he will recover from
rs
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
ANDREW 5. HUNTER.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 2O.-Postmaster
Andrew g Hunter, OF Chcopee died this afternoon lie
had been postmaser for nearly sixteen years, his term
being about 10 expire he served all through the war IN
the First Massachusetts Cavalry Volunteers ana was
nrisoner in AudersOnville for three months IN lsoA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
DE WITT G. GROVES FUNERAL
TpY TELEGRAPH To THE TPIBUNE.I

UTICA, March 20.-The funeral of the Late
Dewitt c. Grove was held the Church Of the Reconou
iaton this afternoon The Rev. o. A. Rounds conducted
the opening services and the Rev Daniel Baou preached
a sermon. There a large attendance The remains
were inferred FL Forest Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
TRBusr OFFICE. March 2I.-Ia.m.-Tbe z

TRIgUSE OFFICE March 21.-I a.m.-Tbe movement 10
the barometer yesterday upward. Cloudy weatha
prevailed with 81 Of inch OF RAIN The temperature
ranged between 3s' and i1' the 39As' beinf
ga higher than on corresponding day last year and
81 lower than wednesday.
Clear or fair ana warmer weather preceded By cloudy
weather and light rain, may be expected to-day IN tAS
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
ALEXANDER II. GRANT.

Alexander II. Grant, for many years director
OF the Corn Exchange Bank, died last evening at the
Windsor Hotel in the eigheth year Of his age Mr. Grant
as bachelor quiet and hOdical in his habits and had
lived in the hotel for ten years Recently when his health
began to fail his sister to asss; In carng Tor MN
The funeral will be held to morrow at the Chuch Oi Ae
ASCENSION. at FlitA-ave. ana Ienth-st
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
HIGH LICENSE TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

A temperance mass meeting was held last
evening at Manhattan Hall, in Fifty-fourthst, near
Eghth-ave under the auspices OF St. Pauls Guild The
Rev Father Thomas MCMILLAN OF st. Paups Church. pre-
sided The hall was fairly well filed. Father Mcmillan
addressed the meeting the questions rs 1t true that
intemperance most prolific OF crime and mis-
eryp and "Who are obliged to support drnkardsf' He
quoted statistics to show that than fifty per cent OF
all the arrests made in cities Of drunkenness
and that over s1OOO0OOO expended in this State
alone last year the support of criminals and pau
pers.
The Rev F. W. Elliott spoke upon "What can be done
10 check drunkennessr He said that high license
was the solution OF the problem. LiQuor-seu-
ing was ilegitimate business, and while
the law did not recognize the lquOr-sellers
as criminals heavy duty should be imposed upon them:
Prior to the high license Joliet H., little city or
5000 population, there were 1O6 liquor stores and In
temperance rampant but whep It became necessary,
he said pay 81 900 for license the number OF liquor
stores dwinded wentysix and drunkenness was rare
BY the passage OF high license act the proud boast O
the qnOr dealers that they mustered 900 strong and
could control votes each and consequently, could
sway the elections and II necessary elect the Mayor and
Common Council would be broken. and their power for
evn gone Roaoluons favorng high license we're passed
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
ICE IN LAKE ONTARIO HARBORS.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l

OswEGO. March 2O.-The river and harbor
are clear OF ce The tug Ferris steamed up to day. first
arrival of the season this port 1t not believed that
navigation will omen early. The lower end Of the lake
and the Canadian harbors yet frozen solid and the
Ice IL the Bay OF Quinte reported two feet thiok.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21

THE REVOLUTIONS Or A PASSENGER COACH.
SYRACUSE March 20.-A mixed train on the
Utica Ithaca and Emira Railroad ran off the track near
perryvile Madison County this morning causing pas
senger coach 70 roll three times and land upside
hut fata.lY.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The aaam ths bomstc Vs..ons 10 ;h city By teah
nch The perpendicular Lines give yOns ofm for the q hoaA
preceding midnight The white line tbs oses
srcary daag dotted n
the variations IN tempspr inisted BY the trno meter Hb
nat az Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
TELEGRAPH RIVALRY IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, March 20.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph Company has leased the premises on
Main-st two doors from the Western Union Telegraph
Companys old stand Joseph Larck has been appointed
manager The work Of connecting the wires IS being
prsued forward rapidly
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
COLONEL NORMAN CURTIS.

ROCKFORD, H., March 20.-COlonel Norman
Curtis veteran OF the war OF 1872 died here to-day
age nlnety-tWO.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21

to George w. Could bookkeeper Of tho nn. The assets
are estimated at about OOO and the liabilities about
100000 The company became involved by large GUAR,
y OF material on hand a the time OF the panic Of 1873
and recovered An effort viii be made TO continue
busineas
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21

A CHICAGO MANS FUNERAL Ly BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, March 20.-The funeral of the late
Alderman John Foley of Chicago took place here this
morning. and attended by larger number OF persons
than has been at funeral in this city for long
time. A large delegation from Chicago was present
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
nyNc FROM BEING RUN OVER.

Charles Zelner, of No. Al East Twenty third
a. WIN WAS run over by Second Avenue street car at
Twentieh ST. Oh March died at Bellevue Hospital last
night.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21

Tmdborg's Perfume. Eieni1.
IundbOrg's Perfume Marecha' Nia Rosa
LundDOrg's Perfume. Alpine iO.et
LuniDOTgs Perfume, Lily Oi the FdlieY.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
NARRIEN.

ALLEN-RAMSEY-At the Presbyterian Church, Fleming:
ton y j. by the Dr George Mott Ella daughter II
Mr John Ramsey. to Edward B. Alien, Ot The isss
George A. Allen, Esq
Ill n9t.oes Of marriages must be iAf0'3si cih fs1
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21

TRYING THE TROUBLESOME TROY MOULDERs.
Troy, March 20.-Nearly all day was con-
sumed in procuring a jury in the case OF the Union
Mouldsrs patrol accused of conspiracy against the Male
mil MOrks.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
FAILURE OF HE GILL CAR COMPANY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20.-The Gill Car
Manufacturing Company made assignment this evening
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
RRrrTOY HELD FOR TRIAL.

PorGHKEEPsIE. March 20.-Further examina-
ton I'm the case of Hiram Brtton charged with compiled
tv in the Pawliug dynamite murder has been waived and
the accused has been held 10 await the action Oh the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
5peclaI Notlces.
Artistic Memorials.

The NEW. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, HsrttOri c)il
Quarres lnd Workshops. Westerly r. l.
Fine mental ami o1l lnE YORK ia Grtllta orannH
endestimaes furnished without chArgA COre.Rolnce -
hcted. n. Y. Otce l.34l SWAY. .. W CANFIELD AFh
Abandon CATHETERs, SOUNDS, CAUTERIzATION
emitting which does not stTicuTeS
bladder kidney and affections in short time as long
terminate IN prOstIae gtsh1 DIsnt @ha
heart diseases. such patients daily VINO Aa suIed
horribly years under other physicians our Newrors
physician the Oce lly5 BTOalway days evenings ana
Sunday fOrenO0ns. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN aEp
10
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
THE SPEAKER CRITICISED.

The Speakers conduct urging the passage Of the res
outon for investigation and his evident desire to nfame
the difficulty the subject Of comment His feeling
against Mr. Burgess Is said TO be strong, and this is
ascrbed his motive by some, while others
claim that inspired by desire properly 10 punish
signal violation OF the rues. The House has been
going from bad of late and disorder has some
times reaohed almost rOtOus proportions. Interviews
with members brought out universal expressions OF dis
rss at the occurrence. The Assembly" said one mem
Der mas been conducting itself in such way as 20
bring about a wretched affair this. There nre
good in the House. but leader on either side ana
things 90 hetercter in consequence and the Assembly
is gaining "a nOtOrety than even its predecessors
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
OBITUARY..
ADMIRAL STEPHEN S. LEssOFFsKY.

LONDON, March 2O.-Admiral Lessoffsky, the
OF the Russian squadron which visited the
United States during the civil war, is dead
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
Ready This Aioriung-
THE sEMl-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price in wrapper ready for mailnsl cents per COPY
One copy one year 81 so; copies and extra S2a
TAk gRIkUNk Hew.Xork
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21
The EAub,niere Collection.

HENRY c. MERRY, Aactioueer
GEORGE A. LEAVITr & COMPANY,
yo ON exhibition and eyening az the Leayt Art Cal
leres. AT Broadway
NJ and Nine C. A.. deI}AUBINIERE
of Paris and London
principally OF AmeTi scenery, painted dfccuf
from nature during the past eighteen inonths
Patrouilod az their last exhibition, $50 ~
HER MAJESTY QU EkN NIClOkIA
whole he Auction above Iuesd9y Evcu.
uly unN
New-York tribune., 1884-03-21


for Europe nee not DE specially directed tos ds
particular steamer tu Osiel u ste spieN
fiyery destination all Transatlantic mans arr iOrNii
Dy the fastest vessels available ..,
Foreign eek euding Marcn = VIII CLOSE As
Office as follows .-.-,.. Al. -.,., o...s.
ports and the Coast Of Mexico, pen > s. Clty Oh
AZ TtU D. N Brazil ana the la fatt countries yer
a rhsresina VIA Baltimore az : p ut iOg Ncwi0Gad.
Land snd Pierre Miquelon, via haAtsA
sATuRDAY-At lOs IN Europe, city Of Nae.tcr
VIA letters lOr GefMani etcr must De ii
rered Der CITY Chester at lO iof scotland Ill
4 GLASGOW kottefs must 20 1T
recfA per Furuessa al lOa M Tor Bcsiun dlrecg
per = Macsand, via Antwerp at II A. m Tor Errop@
rer ponau. southampton and Bremen az p. m tOr
the ind Islands per AuIel at 1880 y N zoe
for Cuba and Porto klcO per saratoga VIA ha'aaA
TUESDAY-at 10 a. m for Venezuela ani C2racoe. per
Geniyne.
Mails for and Japan city OF Rio de Janero VIA
san Francisco close here March 20 at m Mails Tor
Australa New Zealand sandwich and FUi Islands per
Zeaandia via Francisco close here April > ~ p.
NJ or on arrival al NewlOrA OF cay 0i Berlin with
British uals fOr Australia
he scheae closing Of transPacihc mails arranged on
the uninterrupted overland transit %
san Erancsco the East on TINE Al SAp
the day OF sailing OF steamers arc dspateed
thence the same day. .... .,--.-..
HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Ofice New.York, n. Y March IL. 1854.
The Great success ,,..,,s,o~,
Achieved by CASWELIa MASSEY SO'S ha i.s ~
OF COD LIVER OIL. with PEPslN AND ~ 80 q. uss
induced many limitations Get the original lI-i bEoaH"V
and 07o 5th ave.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-10


"By heaven, i did you injusll- :,
cries the color ell, in q burst of self-re-
proach. "I've been insulting you all
this time and you have borne it like an
angel-just as you.used to be in the old
day when / was big unmanly boy,
and tyranized over you like the ruffisn
was" lt.ae
"And l liked you through it all"
This was spoken very softly.
"Nlna, Nina, do not drive me mad.
You can do it-you always could
went away years ago because | knew
you cared for Jack" 9FFE
"You did?"
"Was not rightp You would never
have chosen me-the grave, stern
Scotchman, fifteen years your senior.
in preference to that bright, sunny
hearted lad. And now don't think,
dear, that have come back TO harass
you. | would not have seen you to-
day, but that could not bear to leave
you unwarned of the gossip atloat. But
now that you know, your woman's wit
and your own brave little heart will
prove your beet defense. Goodbye,
Nina. Say once that you forgive me
as you used to long ago"
''Leslie!"
1t is we'll that the dropping branches
of weeping willow have made q Sc
cluded little bower of the landing
place; well, too, that the gardner,
coming down to moor the boat, does
not arrive minute sooner, or his as
tonIshed eyes might have seen what
Queenie afterwards mysteriously re-
ports: my mammie crying, and Colo
mel Grahame comforting her, as man.
ME does when tumble down, holding
her hand on his shoulder and stroking
her hair"
For Leslie Grahame's long
tale of love has been spoken Mt last,
and the little playfellow of early days
the prize which he gave up in bitter
self-denial to his boy friend-has whis-
pered to him the "yes," which, had
he been more far-sighted, might have
been spoken long ago and have spared
him years of seIf-indirted exile.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-10
Susan B. Anthony.
Washington etter to the Chicago Journal.

Washington etter 10 the Chicago Journal
The ever-hopeful Susan b. Anthony
continues to hope. She is here, with
her home at the Riggs house, watching
every movement OF congress, with an
eye single to the prize-woman suf-
flage. And she believes that she will
get it-perhaps not that she herself will
get it, but that the agitation which she
has so long led will sooner or later
bring suffrage to the women of this
country. ave are gaining every
year." she said, as she sat in
the parlor at the Riggs, and
talked of her hopes and years of work
to your correspondent; ''we are gain
ing strength every year, and we ere go
ing to triumph by-and-by. Women
vote in eleven states, on certain sub
irctS, now, and have the full right of
suffrage in three of the territories. But
that is not all. We are gaining
strength in congress, where our hope
for the remedy prompts Us 10 most
anxi6usly ook.
And after all the iil-natured things
that have been said about Miss An
thony, she is not half SO unhaEdsOme as
the remarks themselves. True she is
not Lengtry for beauty. She does not,
evidently, make any pretensions to per-
sonal beauty. She is ratb her tall, rather
angular, rather unfortunate in havings
decided "cast" in the right eye, rather
past the age when personal beauty is
most likely to be at its highest stage of
development, rather old-fashiOned in
her personal habits. She was very
neatly dressed in a well-ftting and
lately cut black satin, trimmed with
rare lace, with the proper amount of
rufflinga and futing and flummery of this
sort 10 proclaim her woman in spite
of all the unkind efforts of unkind
writer's to the contrary. The pretty
boot which peeped from beneath the
folds of the sam dress, rs she talked
enthusiastically of her hopes and sadly
of her fears, Was not the smallest that
has been seen in Washington, bat it was
so small that many ladies with mach
greater pretensions to personal attrac-
tions than Miss Anthony could never
wear it.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-10
THE STORY OF LIFE.

Say, VIII It is life! IT'S to be born;
A helpless babe to greet the light
With sharp wall, as n the morn
Foretold cloudy noon and night;
To weep, to sleep, and weep again,
With sunny smiles between-and thenY
And then apace the infant grows
To be laughing, sprightly boy,
Happy, despite his little woes,
Were he but conscious of his Joy!
To be, in short, from two to ten,
A merry, moody child-and then?
And then In coat and trousers clad,
To learn 10 say the decalogue,
And break it, an unthinking lad,
With mirth and mischief all agog,
a truant oft by field and fen,
And capture butterfies?
And then, increased in strength and size,
To be, anon, youth full grown,
The hero in his mothers eyes,
A young Apollo In his own;
To initiate the ways Of men
In fashionable sin-and then?
And then, at last to be man,
To fall in love, to WOO and wedi
With seething brain to scheme and plan
To gather gold or toll for bread;
To SIZE for fame, with tongue and pen,
And gain or lose the prize-and then9
And then in gray and wrinkled old,
To mourn the speed Of LIES decline;
To praise the scenes our youth behold,
And dwell in memory Of lang syne;
To dream awhile with darkened ken,
To drop into the graye-and then?
-[John G.. Sake.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-10
Santa Claus Visiting the Dug Outs.

Ger Hastings Journal
On the line of the St. Paul branch
Of the Union Pacific are several fxmilies
living in sod houses TO whom Santa
Clius prompted "the boys'' who run
the passenger train to pay their re-
specs on Christmas day. On the down
run ut each one of these lowly dwell
ings the train was hated and the ges-
iai baggage master, laden with pack
ages of confectionery, toys and nuts,
hurriedly made them & cal and gave
each child full supply; IN some in
stances q second load had to be taken
that all might have supply. The
purse for all this was made up by Con-
ducior Frank Williams crew and was
kept a secret until the distribution be
gan. Many of the passengers would
gladly have contributed 10 the fund
had they been allowed; and so great
was their satisfaction at the pleasure It
gave the sterling little hOmesteaders
that, although the train has ample time
for such brief delays, they would
rather have missed the connec ion at
Grand Island than the scenes they wit
messed. To say that that crew will
have warm hearts to greet them in their
daily trips past these dug-outs would
be putting it too mildly.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-10

The christening of an infant Arch
duchess of Austria occurred latel Y.
The fact came by cable. The name Of
the royal infant will be sent over by
steamer as soon as the royal seefe<f
ries get it copied. :,
An indiana family that uses black tea
bpcarsA they are in mourning, are PROF
ably as sincere mourners IS thoagh
they wore Grape or their hats.-lPeek >
Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
Dishonest Pension Claim Agents.

District Attorney Corkhill in Wash
iugton has written letter to Secretary
Teller on the fraudulent transactionsso Of
certain pension claim agents. in which
he proposes to make a thorough inves-
tigation Of the charges made by those
who have been the sufferers. He says
he has become satisfied that the Grand
Jury OF tho District should give these
complaints thorough investigation, so
that innocent men may not be subject
to unjust imputations and the guilty
NAV be brought to answer them. He
thinks the character OF the enormous
frauds which are being perpetrated npoa
applicants for pensions by certain claim
agents OF Washington will. il the allie
cations made are sustained by the evil
dence, surprise the public. In concIud-
ing the letter the District Attorney
SAYS
The persons defranded are poor
and comparatively helpless aud form =
class TO whom the country owes special
protection. II the representations made
20 me concerning the devices used 70 de-
fraud them 81 their little earnings are
true, they rival in cunning the Articles
Of the moss experienced svindlen who
practice three-card monte and similar
games. II nothing else we're accom-
pIished BY the investigation ii would At
least warn soldiers and their widows aud
orphan. OF their danger aud prevent in
future their being swindied OF their
money. and it will vindicase honest
agents from unjust suspicion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
A Capture.

Chicago constable went into the
suburbs to serve judgment for $50 on a
poor widow. The woman had not the
means to satisfy the judgment, and the
constable looked around to see il tn ere
wasn't something he could levy upon.
But the widow had nothing in the house
save q rickety bedstead, three or four
common chairs. pine table and few
other things of no value. The consta-
ble was about to return disgusted, when
he noticed flock OF geese in a pool oi
water near the house. "Are these beau
tiful geese yours?" asked the constable
of the old lady. "Yis, sir" was the in-
nocent reply, "them is mine, an they
are all the comfort l have" "Well,
said the constable, II guess I'lf take
en-" and stripping OF his coat, he pro
ceedei to capture and tie the geese. 4
performance which took him severn
hours. he then made . proud entry
into the city.