davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
No libel without M.lice.

The libel suit for $4,000. brought By
Attorney Albert Knsttle. OF M~ipneapolis,
against the st. Paul Pioneer Press. was
thrown out Of court BY Judge Kick at ST..
Paul. The libsl alleged was the publica-
ton OF some remarks by Attorney Dan
Lawler, Of st. Paul, made before the board
Of fire commissioners. Il was questioned
whether . newspaper has the right to pub.
lish o statement or q question whom that
statement is libelous in itself, oven though
the publication Of il bs adjusted by no
malice. Judge Hicks decides that 4
has such right, and that the fact Of the
matter being privileged sxempts the news
paper from suit. or that the paper cannot
be compelled to rest ito case on the truth
Of the privileged publication.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
INDIAN LANDS FoR sErrLERs.
Commissioner Begin Negotiations for th.
iowa Tribes 100000 Acrss.

Commissioner Begin Negotiations for the
Iowa Tribes 100000 Acres.
The Cherokee commissioners arc nseo.
tiating with the Iowa tribe Of Indians for
the 100000 acres Of land in their sesszva.
ton. The Iowa Indians hold their lsnds
BY an exclusive order given BY President
Arthur. and the government has the riehtt6
remove them and open up the lands to set
Element. The Iowa and Kickapoo lands, the
latter amounting to 500. 900 acres, are part
Of the original Oklahoma purchase. Il 10
probable that the Indians will bs allotted
lands in seveaalty and provided With
sufficient funds to become farmers, The
Iowa tribe believe they own their rsssrva.
ton because President Arthur in his ex.
elusive order said 1t vast TO be their perma.
nent home. They cannot understand how
the great father can ignore that order. Il
is the evident purpose Of the commission,
however, to open up some new land ~
soon as possible.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

as6tGeytn IL ~ t4ian wells aud isriaa&seu
tnveseiRetaon ~ In progress BY direction
Of the general govefnment, has AZ.
rived n Huron. Prof. Bsach's bust.
nsss y 70 ascertain IL watel
extsts In PLACES where boring has moi
proved . success. His report will accom-.
pany the report Of the commission end
must b ready before June 20. He viii
visit Aberdeen, Webster, Nilbank and
points in North Dakota, then 70 to Mon.
tans, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas. He
viii b in Omaha May 20, accompanied
BY Major Conn, state engineer Of irriea.
ton.
New Election Probable.
In . few days Chairman Lacy, Of Iowa,
and his colleagues on the house election
sub.committes will make their report Of
the investigation ~ 70 the assassination OF
Col. John NJ. Clayton and the frauds al
legged to have been committed that G. b.
B~reckinridge might represent the Second
Arkansas district In congress. MIR. Lacy
says it 10 almost csftain that the commit.
tee will recommend q new election. That
means the BUSTING OF Breckenridge, Of
Arkansas.
Notes.
Postmaster General Wsnamakes's family
have ell gone home for the season. Thew
have cut quite q figure in Washington
society. and many will be happy when next
season comes.
Alonzo Wardsll, OF South Dakota, is one
oftAe delegation representing the Farmers
alliance. the members Of which appeared
before the ways and means committe. ON
Tuesday to advocate The passage OF the
Picker bill.
Representatives. Strubls and Dolliver
have had an interview with Superintendent
OF Census Porter in regard to securing
compensation for clerk hire for Superin.
tendent Near, Of the Fourth iowa district.
and have promise Of consideration Of their
claims.
Congressman Struble, upon his return,
urged Mr.. Baker, chairman Of the commit
tee on commerce, to seek an opportunity
to bring up the port Of delivery bill, but
the matter had to be postponed until after
the tariff bill is out Of tho way, as will all
other legislation.
The New Mexico delegation is still here,
but is now %clsmorine for an enabling act,
preparatory to admission. Arizona has
has had . recruit to it's force in shape OF
n. o. Murphy. secretary of the territory.
Both territories had a hearing before the
committee on Wednesday, and it IL said
there is some hope of their SUCCESS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

grew more and more intact 1t was next
to impossible to get any of the drug
through the lines. The demand he
came 80 great that orders were sent
out to the different commands to Sc
lect from among their number o few
men of nerve, ingenuity, and patriot
ism to the Southern cause who could
be depended upon under the most crit
ical circumstances. These men were
to be instructed in the hazardous du-
ties of smuggling quinine, and were to
have the sanction of the Confederate
Government, and the protection, as far
as it could go, of the Confederate
army. They were to go into the Union
lines as refugees, or in any way deemed
most advisable by them, and We're to
purchase large quantities Of the drug,
and use every means possible to get it
through.
Among the men selected for this
hazardous duty was a young student
of medicine, who has since that time
become prominent as one of the best
physicians of the country.
DR.. James Guthrie was born in Poca-
hontas County, Virginia, now West
Virginia, and when the war broke ont
enlisted in the Confederate army, final
ly in 1862 becoming attached as an
assistant surgeon to General Kirby
Smiths army. When the order of the
War Department reached General
Smiths department one of the first
men selected for the hazardous duty
was young Guthrie, then q mere boy of
twenty or thereabouts. He willingly
accepted the dangerous commission,
and set out for st. Louis. Mo-. with
credentials hidden about his person.
When he reached st. Louis he slowed
away in a safe place several thousand
dollars in gold with which he had been
provided by the Confederate Govern
ment to purchase the drug. Days were
spent about the hospitals by the young
student and acquaintances made with
the officials, until after the lapse of a
few weeks he became to all intents and
appearance a regular assistant of the
surgeons.
No suspicion of the character of his
business was ever created, and it was
not long before young Guthrie was
able to 60 about the city purchasing
medicines and drugs ostensibly for use
at the hospitals where SO many Union
soldiers lay wounded and sick. Day
after day the young man purchased, first
here and then there. at different drug
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
ARREST Who B.e.m. .M.thod,.t

- WHO Became y MDthOdllk
Rev. Louis Martin. an ex-Roman priest.
but now Q Methodist minister, has dioap,
pesfed from his home at Montreal, and his
family are unable to get Q trace Of his
whereabouts. By some Il 10 believed that
he has either been abducted or that he has
been prevailed upon to leave his home and
family and return to Rome, and there re-
nounce his new faith and once more prom
iss allegiance to the holy father. The
missing minister Is about 40 yealSof age.
He was educated at the GrandSA1mit1 ~
OF Paris, France. and of8ciatedxds,
years - priest In . small villaSsas 81.
mandy. Four years ago
the Atlantic and 6eo.ne
Martin. in Wisconsin. 1~kxkj
fell In love with his pss<15shousskS y
put himself out Of pale Of tE
hood BY marrying her.-He then
his allegiance to the Church Of Rd
went to Montreal with his you
Here be was taken in hand bS !
Protsstant ministers. who took am
tsrsst In him, and he was soon ~
charge OF . Methodist Congregation. \
entered upon . violent crusade aoaiA
Catholicism and It 10 claimed made III \
converts to ProtestanAgm. It Il reroA
that Just previous to his disappsarancsI 81
VA visited at his home by two nuns. nd
that he had also been communicated vith
By Father LaCroix, Of the St. Louis Cath.
Ollie church. These facts create the im
Presston that he has gong d
Catholic church. His .vislS 4S4s
Alone With two small children, . Ssssl
distressed ct his disappearance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Again Postpo.ed.

The meeting Of the executive Coz mitts.
Of the republican national COMMITTEES;
which waste have been held in Wasbinetoi1
on Monday, was again postponsd9
time indefinitely. The reason given
the p~ostponamsnt IL the absence Of nj
assistant acknowledgement. ClasfsoS3
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Fatal Ou.rrel M 0E1.s.-

Fatal Quarrel I'm OkisAoua.
Frank Ely shot and killed Heprv
Leborn, i've miles from Oklahona Citv !
In . dispute over the ovnership. az : !
quarry. Ely 10 o In The guard house /
ct the military camp.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Adams Denies the Story,

President Charles Francis Ad.m.. Of n.
Union Pacific. and party, are in Portland.
Ore. Spanking Of the report from omahs
c%onosrntng the ALLEGED misnanagsmsnt Of
the Pacific system and the retiremsnt az
General Manager. O. ]. Smith aud eupsr-t
intsndsnt Johnson, Of the Paei6o system.
President Adams said the story We q.
tissly unwarranted,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

A MIXED constfuction train 81 IN ~
st. louis. Kansas City 4 Colorado ri.
way, left the track near CLAYTON ard Rieh.
ard Jones. engineer. and Richard ehfl-
craft. fireman. were killed, and AsueSd
Gasdeld fatally injured. Another ~,
had . narrow escape but jumped ga seVed
himself. The engine and cars weie q.
duced to serap iron.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

TIE English sparrowa have almost
exterminated the wrens. orioles and
meadow lsrks, and in five years more
the keno goose will be about the only
native bird left.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
striking Coal aiiners,

A general strike has teen declared in all
the coal mines Of the Peoria and Cant ~
subdistricts. The msn demand IS cents
per ton and the operators are determined.
that 6s cents d eli they will pay.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
SMUGGLING QUININE.
A Young Physician's Perilous AID.
ventures.

LONG IN 1862-'63-
'64 the Confederate
Government had
lost many of its best
men through the
malarial influences
Of the swamps and
l~ow-lying country of
the Mississippi and
the Arkansas rivers.
Quinine became ex-
%ceedingly valuable,
but as the blockade
of Southarn norta
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

THOSE fellows who dote on theil
girls sometimes find matrimopy
powerful antidote.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

Bfa1tIs New Co1statauan.
Il u announced that ~ nev oS.s%,tn.
ton viii b. promulgated b. decree M
Afterwards viii - ssbnitte6 "a ~ ~.
ssnhly Tor r~asiaestica.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

Lir7sss-s from ! f~riend-Frie . d.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

An article in q Washington paper Mon.
day morning, copied from q Kansas City
journal. accuses Senator Ingalls, Of plsaiar.
ism in his speech on the death Of the late
Representative Burns. Mr.. Ingalls, upon
being interviewed stated that the article
which appeared in the Kansas City paper
could have been suppressed for $500 some
weeks ago, but he thought il scarcely worth
the price. Senator Ingalls, said he had
used the same line Of Thought and language
referred to q hundred times, and should
continue to do so; that the language is his
own, while the ideas are the common posses.
sion OF the human race. He d~enounces the
political associates Of Col. Burns for ne.
sorting to his grave for the occasion Of
censuring him.
silver and TarIa:
The program for the past week in con-
Rrsss can be summed up thus: silver In the
senate and tariff in the house. Mr.. Jones
finished his eloquent speech ON Tuesday,
aud was followed by his namesske from
Arkansas. who declared the bill . measure
for the further demonstration of silver.
Senator Cameron gave notice early in the
week that he would introduce resolutions
In memory OF the late Representative Kel-
ley, Of Pennsylvania, Friday afternoon,
and Saturday will be devoted to the cslen.
dor.
In the house the tariff debate continued
all the week. Everybody had his say, and
It is thought now that the original pro.
g,am-to close the debate and vote upon
the bill May 20-win bs stsictly adhered to.
b Irrigation !avs.us.tos.
Horace Beach. tia noted stratieraphical
yeoloatst. sent here III Secretary Rusk 10
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

~ Nv AV.OV 6uJOuTUeu.
In the senate on the 18th the house bill
for the establishment Of new harbor lines
In Portage lake. Houghton county, Mich,
passed. On motion Of Senator Wilson,
OF Iowa, the act for q public building ct
Cedar Rapids. Ia, was recalled from the
president In order to have It modified.
The bills OF the calendar were taken up
and the following. among the others,
passed: To pay the assignees OF John
Roach $S8, $40 for extra work ON the NOM.
tor Puritan and 920,274 for the care Of the
monitor Roanoke; the senate bill to pay
$40. 900 to the daughters Of Joseph Henry,
late secretary Of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, in compensation Of his pub
lie services; the senate bill grant,
ing the state Of South Dakota q section Of
land for the insane asylum; the senate bill
to ratify and confirm the agreement with
the Stsseton and Wahpeton bands Of In.
dams Tor the sale and oession Of their
reservation Of $3.50 an acre; the senate bill
granting the buildings and one section Of
Dakota for the 9 Of the militia, The
senate bill sppropristing $780, OJ for o
bronze statue Of Gen. Grant having been
reached, upon motion Of Senator Edmunds
the word "eq-estrian" was stricken ont.
The bill was further amended by increas.
ing the appropriation to $500, 900 and then
passed. After executive session the sen.
ate adjourned.
In the house on the 18th q conference
Was ordered ON the senate antitrust bill.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on the tariff bill. Mr.. Mckinley
asked that the committee would proceed as
peompely as possible to oct upon the
amendmsnts offered BY the committee on
ways end means. Then the other eentle-
men Who had substantial benefits to oier
might b rscognized. M. NcMillin, Of
Tennessee, declared the manner In which
H. BILL YasAbsipg considered vas fair
e.eitheF 70 ~ hVuse MOI. taxpayers OF she
eep1esY, uftSsiy fzpes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
BAYONNE.


Miss Sarah Bull, of Avenue a, is entertaining
Miss Carrie Jones, of Clinton, this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Cahill, of South Eyre
mont, Mass, are visiting the former mother,
Mrs. M. CahHl, of No. 293 Avenue ID.
Captain Edward L. Van Buskirk entertained
the Bachelors Club last evening at his Constable
Hook villa. The boys had a jolly time.
A committee comprising Messrs Ebert SEQ
field, Jr., T. v. V. Kendrick and A. Winan are
perfecting arrangements for a hop 10 be given
next Saturday evening at the club house of the
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic association.
District No. 3, st. Patrick's Alliance of Amer
lea, has elected Councilman OFarrell as presi.
dent and Thomas Higgins, vice-president.
An invitation from Montclair Hook and Lad
der Company to participate in the annual
Thursday, October 2. has been accepted by the
cadets of Bayonne Engine Company No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Gale, of New York
city, have taken UP their residence at No Il
Schuyler place.
Henry Selvage, son OF Councilman Henry C.
Selvage, of West Third street. is attending
Rutgers College.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
LAFAYETTE.

Walter B. Eastman, bookkeeper for Edwards
Brothers, the contractors, is one of the most
popular men in the district. Mr.. Eastman is an
old vet" having served in the English army
in The Egyptian wal.
Charley Hagan, the smallest man in the Stan
dard Watch Company, is at the same time the
most expert watch case maker and one of the
best mechanics.
George Young, the popular butcher of Pacific
avenue, is one of the biggest real estate owners
in the district. Mr.. Young is determined to
make Lafay cite o business section, and for that
purpose has opened a large sausage factory on
Pacific avenue which employs twenty men. MIR.
Young was for many years a superintendent in
the Chicago stockyards, and is one of the best
judges Of beef in this part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Martin, of Lafayette, left
last night for a trip to Minneapolis.
The NJ. +. Heating Association will meet this
evening at No. 3i2 Communipaw avenue.
The employees of the Boynton Furnace Com
panywM have a dinner at Passaic Falls, Pater-
son. on November 8.
Miss Laura A. Shaw, of Communipaw avenue.
VIII give a progressive euchre party next We'd
neSQay evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
JERSEY CITY 7

The Salvation Army is in camp at the old iron
foundry on Railroad avenue, near Henderson
street. They invite q. to Come and see the
trophies of Gods salvation"
ssChristendom Gone Wrong is the announce
ment in bold type on a circular issued by the
Christadelphians, who meet at Odd Fellows
Han, Bergen. An invitation follows to neigh
bors and friends to attend the meeting tonor-
row night and hear what a Christadelphjan has
to say In refuting the popular belief by proving
from the Scriptures that ''Disembodled exist
ence after death is a myth"
Grove street is now closed between Newark
avenue and First street except for horse car
traffic. The pavement has been torn up
The trial of James Murphy for the killing of
John Denning in a saloon in Hoboken last May
will begin Monday. 1t is believed that it will not
last longer than one day.
Daniel Hurley, of Provost and Seventh streets.
and John MasterSOn, a Seventh street peanut
vender, became involved in q quarrel last night
over the price Of a cigarette. Both came to
blows, and this mornin g Hurley was commit ted
for trial by Justice Stilsing.
Contractor Patrick Condor was arraigned on
two separate charges in Justice Stilsing's co urt
this morning of violating til 9 ordinance requir-
Ing. contractors to expose danger signals at
night where the street is INSTRUCTED by building
materials. The hearing was adjourned in order
to allow the contractor time to prove that some
one stole the red lanterns from the obstruc-
tons.
Albert Fleckenstein, employed in a sausage
factory at No. 189 New York avenue, yesterday
caught his fingers in one of the machines and
was taken to the City Hospital with a terribly
AtcAatS Aduu- AluDutAliOa VIII D6 uectS6uTy,
and a moderate degree of cannibalism will be
INDUCED in by SONS one unless the sausage is
thrown away.
Robert Schanck, of Lancaster county, Penn.
fell in a fit ia front of No. 1873 Sussex street yes
terday, and was taken to the City Hospital.
James Mccartney, No. l344 st. Paul's avenue,
was attended at the Third precinct station
house by DR.. Hornblower yesterday for nasal
hemorrhage caused by q fall on a stove.
AT a meeting of the members of st. Joseph's
Lyceum Thursday night the following officers
were pipafQ0 - Pravi1aut 1psaph I fyona. frSt
vice president, Joseph 4. Tully; recording score
tary. John j. Collins; financial secretary, J. j.
Waters: treasurer, Henry J. Hanley, and SER
geant-at-arms Frank T. Burke.
The following 'drunks'' and .'disorderlies''
were disposed Of by Justice Stilsing this morn
ing:-James Hagney, fined So; Patrick O'Don-
neil. sentence suspended; Daniel Mcclure, dis
charged: Susan Trainer, two days in City
Prison; Rose Flanagan, of Railroad avenue,
thirty days at Snake Hill; Andrew Yeager, No.
3bg Second street, fined ~.
Another batch of Italian ragpickers were be-
fore Justice Stilsing this morning and fined 81
for .Eooting in barrels.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
WEST BERGEN.

~ H
Mr.. P. Keely, of West Side avenue, starts Mon
day for a trip to Ireland: Mr.. Keely is the
Dublin, and his trip is for the purpose Of dispos
ing OF his property on the other side.
M. and Mrs. George w. Carey, of Eye avenue
viii leave next week for a trip TO Michigan.
The Misses Katie and Maud w. Branscomb. Of
Clendenny avenue, will give a musicale next
Wednesday evening.
MI. James A. Burke. returned home last
night from his trip to long Island.
Quite a number of goats Of both sexes are In
the habit Of roaming around in unexpected
places and sometimes create quite a sensation
Last night as a policeman was standing on the
corner of West Side avenue an individual con
sidernbly the worse for looking upon the wine
when It was red, came up and excitedly told
ihe policeman that he had seen a ghost on Nal
Tory avenue. The policeman went with the
man to investigate and found a big white goal
ieisurely eating a door mat on one OF the pa
iatial one-story mansions which line that
fhoroughfare. His .goa(s)tlots'' was speedily
exercised with the policeman's club, and the in-
eprlated Individual was escorted by the police
man TO his home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

Everybody is able to pur-
chase at the Very Lowest
Price. 10 Per Gent. below
any other house on Parior
Suits. All goods are marked'
way down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
GREENvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Klodt returned last
night from a vacation at Fire Island.
Miss Louise Y. Everts, of Omaha, is the guest
OF Mrs. L. Mason, of Ocean avenue.
LII. and Mrs. Walter Hastings, of Danforth
avenue, win give a reception Monday evening in
honor OF their daughter Helen's fifteenth birth
day.
A surprise party will be given next Monday
evening TO Miss Josie Macon who has lust re-
turned from Canada. at the residence Of MIS-.
w. G. Love, on Virginia avenue.
Ascertain cross country runner belonging to n
down town association, while taking a RIM in
Ocean avenue, suddenly became very thirsty
ana dropped from the ranks to quench his thirst.
Dauforth avenue and knocked at the door. Al
slderlx lady opened it, and coming
- abe did upon tho runner who
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Morris Finn, forty years old, of New Durham,
q brakeman on the New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, was killed yesterday in the yards at
| Mott Haven by falling between the cars and
being run over.
Jacob Heranner,o of Charles and Spring streets,
West Hoboken, was badly bitten by dogs on the
Boulevard last night. The dogs are owned by
Wi dow Lynch, of Sunnyside avenue, Weehaw-
ken, and will be shot.
The amount of 1900 has been subscribed BY
the citizens Of West Hoboken for the new rapid
transit system bet ween that town and the -Four
teenth street ferry in Hoboken.
Preparations are being made by Court Pali-
SADIE of Union Hill to organize O junior court of
Foresters at Beek's Hall.
Columbia Hose Company, of Union Hill, will
hold their annual ball at Ruth's Hall on Thanks
giving eve.
The G. P. Friend Association, of Union Hill,
has been organized and the following officers
eiected:-President, John Tonges; vice presi-
dent, Joseph Driesen; secretary, c. Lutz; treas
urer, G, Koehler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE

Guarantee our Goods. and all on Easy Payments.
We have No Peddlers and No Agents. The STAR
Furniture Warehouse Of HOGS & SCHULZ is well
known and established all over Hudson County.
Horse Cars from Hoboken, Penna. and Erie r. r.
Depots reach all our Stores. Goods shipped out of
our City Free Of Charge.