davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

pose of guarding the county bridge from
being washed away by extreme high
water. The job was but recently COM
pleted, having been accepted by the
county commissioners in September. The
work was done by Fenner 4 futile, at a
cost of 1891.
We have caught OH to the secret why
no "scrapping matches" have taken place
in Montesano. although there have been
plenty Of them in other parts OF the
county: There is no city Jail here, and
when man is arrested he must expect
to walk around the streets IN the rain in
charge Of the marshal until he can get a
trial. 1t is much pleasanter to forego the
pleasure" of blackening the other fell
lows eye than to get the wet weather ex-
perience.
From The Washngtonian:
The schooner Nesta arrived here this
morning and reports that they lost q
sailor OH the way up.
II. M. Sutton, U. S. commissioner, says
that he will be at Button soon after town
ship twenty is opened to take filings of
the settlers.
The amount OF lumber shipped from
Grays harbor in October was 1926, 900
feet. Of this, 1892 900 feet was shipped
from TIoquiam.
John Heggman, OF Lytle's camp near
the upper waters of the east branch OF
the Hoquiam, was injured on the head
by the fall OF limb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16
ABERDEEN HERALD.
AGENTS.

The managers of the Pacific Hotel are
determined to make their hotel credit
to Aberdeen. They are paying particular
attention to the table.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

SSAU
lonth y
IElEs y
CIxcrSur|
a nliraGe1
/ Cured
W. E
90, |
A, on
! ! Y
:; U!
d ! } II
y n
lE ! |
10y
:, ~
!eAS !Ss|
=. 80
IN NJ
"A
J "A ".
r1- !
- ~
i F.
orda
"hu r
Iss s.,
80 e.
-al intpn8'
Asst. Geal r.
c0r. fiil kI
~
l. ~
- ~
IE1'II||||
l. q. atj|
= T.
- f
-
.nlAu0.A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-16

Id he
bints III
I,,adebl
t andS
,tion ~
or Z
J iG@
l,dTkl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Arc You Gong South

This winter! Ii so, make your arrange.
mcnts to 90 via the Big Four Route.
Whether It pursuit If health Oi plea.
sure, no portion ul the country offers 81
many and varied fractions al this season
MS the Sunny South. The orange groves
OF Florida, redulrnt with the perfume Of
sweet blossoms, wave their branches In
hearty welcome Ia the tourists frcm the
snow-Clad norihland anu the mellow
breeZes Of the snnihnrn So wpu the inya.
lid irnm the blizzard of the ir, z-n north
There is uns line 10 FlOrdn-Ihe Big
-Four Route-whch. on account OF its ex.
cellent train service. perfect connections
In uniOr drpOts aud absence OF transfers
forms the tourists ideal line tn Florida
From all p0in's north Of the Ohio river,
the Big Four Route, in connection with
the through car lines IRON Cincinnati, will
be found to offer the best time, hest ser.
vice and best equipment 10 all southern
points, and If you desire to travel with
comfort and ease, be sure your tickets
read via. the Big Four Route.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

public officers, whom We assume with
out question to be honest in the oath
which they have taken to uphold the law,
and to whom we would afford our cordial
and effective support.
fully believe that if we undertake the
work in this spirit, on these premises,
ourselves temperate and discreet, yet
holding the infiexible resolution to pound
and pound and pound it through, that
there is no illegal institution in this town
that can stand against such charge.
Come on, good citizens, why not give
it a trial?
And in general it is our duty, that in
the spirit Of the day we should take the
hopeful view, should preserve serene
temper, should keep stout heart, talk
up the situation, and not talk it down,
not allowing ourselves to say or think
that such and such calamities are going
to happen, but intent and resolute upon
our own duty shall lend cheer and en-
couragement to our neighbors.
Above all we will hold faith in God,
that He will not forget His promise Of
our marvellous history, so clearly read in
the light of this great Columbian year,
and reafflrmed in the boundless oppor-
tunities of the future; that he will cause
lis to increase more and more, renewing
our strength as we wait upon Him, set in
the midst Of the nations, most consum-
mate example Of aChristlan civilization,
and reaching north, south, east and west
~ the most potent world factor in bring.
ing to pass the Kingdom of Heaven on
earth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

The relation between the s'omach and
herve system is 50 close that supposed
stomach trouble Is most common sy ymptom
Of nerve disorder. In such cases should
doctor the nerves and let stomach alone.
DR.. Wheeler's Nerve Vitallzer gets at the
root of the trouble without tnil. 81 at
Adams drug Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

The President has consumed consider.
able space in the newspapers in discussing
a number ot matters that are Of small
importance to the people. Then again,
there is great deal OF good sound sense
in q number Of his recommendations
Every reader should pcruse it with the
greatest Ol care.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Holiday SUecialties,

! extend cordial Invitation TO one and
all to call and see the holiday novelties at
my studio, IN the Benedict block, second
floor, room No. Q, on Dec. Is and 10.
After this date they will be on sale at the
City Drug store. Miss LAURA TrssoT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Lorain County Farmers Institute.

LOrain County Farmers Institute.
The Annual meeting of the Lorain
County Farmers Institute Association
will be held at the opera house, yelling.
ton, Monday and Tuesday, December 18th
and 10Th, 1903.
PROGRAM.
Monday. Dec. Is.
FORENOON.
1850 (Sun time.) Music
Address. President ". A. Braman.
IOAO Feeding Sheep aud Hogs for Proht.
S. II. Todd.
llOo Discussion, opened by Homer Mason.B n
ll3J Fundamental Facts In Vegetable Physl-
ology. Professor KellermaD.
Music.
Adjourn for dinner,
AFTERNOON.
Loo Mnslc.
l:O5 Prevention Of Rust and Smut.
Professor Kellerman.
l:3O Discussion, Hon. L. Herrlck.
200 Selected Of Breeding Stock,
s.H. Todd.
$40 Discussion. Fashion on the Farm.
Mrs. II. W. Manley.
1855 The Worlds Fair: The Lesson It Taught
Prof. F. S. Reefy.
700 Mu.lc.V "S''S''''
The CountrytSchools, !
Miss. II. E. Mason.
Ns The Agency Of Bacteria In Every Day
Life.
PROT Kellerman.
Adjourn.
= Tuesday, December 10.
1880 Music.
How Deep Shall We Plow,
s.H. Todd.
ll.0C DLseuAsLon, g. n: Carruthersi ~@
li;S Appointing Committee on Nominations
Music.i
Adjourh for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
100 Music.
Election OF officers.
6l.3O Essentials in Scientific Education,
Professor Kellerman.
200 How to Make Hens Lay, s. II. Todd.
Discussion, opened by AIE. Smith.
.2;3O The Working OF County Institutes un.
der the Old law. The Cromley Law.
Discussion. opened by W. @. Sutlin.
Petitions for meetings next year.
Adjourn.
r. BAKER, Secretary.
K1Wx A. BRANAS, President.
Money! Money!
500 TO loan on mortgage security. Ad.
dress, Box 572, WELLINGTON, D. 30
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

THE court in Indianapolis has instruct.
ed the receiver Of the order OF Iron Hall
appointed August s, 1892, to proceed TO
call 10 all OF the funds in the hands of the
local orders to pay the debts and distribute
the balance among It's members.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

We are going to sell jewelry at reduced
prices till Jan. |. Lonl, In US for snaps
Our watches have hands, but no feet. but
they &c, there. just the same. Everything
warranted g. VI CONVERSE. 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Lost

Lost, on the Big -Four track. near the Y
OF the W. u l.. L. track, gold watch,
(No. 1898 bought OF p. q. Kraus, Co.
lumbus, o. The finder will please leaye
with W. II. Fisher, agent Big Four.
II. j. UHDERHILI,
13S YorR, st., Cleveland, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

ME. HASKELL is In receipt of cUmmuni.
cations daily giving him encouragement
about securing the position as speaker.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

The next meeting will be held II,
La Grange, o., January 1. 1894.
You can buy stoves cbeper this winter
than ever belore-cheaper than we could
afford 10 sell them il bought at the usunl
prices. But we have good sized stock.
We bought It cheap and must cut II down
this winter, so II you want 0 stove and also
a bargain, call on r. A. WILBUR & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

WaDled-Good accommodations for four
persons-lodgings and table board.
49, J. p. WOOD,
Corner Liberty and Union streets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

| will hereafter be located on Kelly
street back Of the Big Four depot, where
| will continue TO do dressmak ing.
ROSETTA DAVIDSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
CheckeIS.

The following was the score Of the
Checker Association held at Grafton on
Dec. 4th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Removal.

Oysters served In every style at the Can.
dy Kitchen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

VAN ALIEN, who was recently appointed
minister 10 Italy, has decliued to accept.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Frrd N0vsi and Anna Gardia
Jacob Baus and Mary Wolroit,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

A REVISED tariff bill will be presented
To- the present Congress for consideration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

mon laE ,fJfn ttaVhd g.lf ItHHa4f
ef t'ga tslFtTlaF Cd gnf f1GTi
.'fg No iG''tfI 80 iiFw ffif.r ftalaiyl
.hi * - s.fsItf .Rttfttlf ttF
as.t.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

HooD'e PILLS are the best Afterdinnsr
Rills, assst digestion. euro headache. Try box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
HAM Is HOMESICK.
The Courts to Say Whether He
Returns to Salt Lake

The Courts to Say Whether He
Returns to Salt Lake.
j. W. Ham will be taken before Judge
Nelson, OF the federal court, today, on
writ of habeas corpus, and given
hearing on the light to keep him in the
Ramsey county Jail to be tried upon all
indictment for misappropriating funds
as assignee of the Booega. Ham was
brought here from Salt Lake City last
summer on another charge, which was
disposed of, and now claims that he can
not be Kept to answer any other offenSe
than that for which he was eXtradited.
The personal injury case OF William
Madden against the Northern Pacific
railroad will go to a jury this morning
in the federal court. Madden was a
section hand working at Shoveling snow
near Marshall junction, Wash, i'll De
cember, 1891. and was struck by
switch engine. He asks for 81, 600
damages.
Judge Edgerton and a jury in the
United States circuit court are trying
the personal injury case of Peter
Elllngsen against the City Of Red Wing.
Ellingsen was employed in working at a
sewer that WAS being constructed be-
Death the 500 canal and fell into pit,
injuring his stomach.
George Carson was acquitted by the
jury in the United States district court
of selling liquor TO Indians.
Best Burbank Potatoes. per bu. ......75c
9S-lb sacks Carver county (pantel
HOuf) .......... ..........,..,. ~
49-lb sacks Carver county pantel
HOUR .;.:;...;....... SLID
Small jars Table Butter, per b.. ...25c
At FURLONG'S,
Eighth and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
CO%RTS CALLED IN

To Settle the Disagreement Be-
tween Man and Man.
George Benz 6 Sons ask Judgment
against f. Suesens for S4i9.4+, balance
due for merchandise sold.
Knudt AmundsOn has sued Patrick
Doherty to recover 1925 as damages oc-
casioned by the bursting OF water
main on Whitall street in February,
1892. Patrick Doherty had a contract
with the city to put in a water main,
and it is charged careleSsly allowed the
main to burst; as a result the water
flooded the premises of Amundson,
damaging his property and frightening
his family, and made them sick be-
cause they had to wade through the
water to get to a neighbours house to
escape the flood.
Henry 3. Wenzel, as receiver of the
Phoenix Iron Works company, has be-
gun an action against L, G.. Landy to
recover possession of lots 10, Is, II, Is
and 10, in North st. Paul, valued at
$500.
Judge Kerr has refused to set aside
the verdict or grant new trial Ill the
case of Augusta Weis against Carl
Wirth.
u. -. w llldIu IL OIl Xix OClOlO CuOSC
Kelly and a jury Oh an indictment
charging him with forging a check for
1925.
The personal injury case of Michael
Kraus against the st. Paul City Railway
company was dismissed by Judge Brill,
on motion Of the defense.
The personal injury case of John De-
luds against the st. Paul City Railway
company is on trial in Judge Brill's
court. DeludS was conductor and
wants $4,000 damages for his injuries.
In the malicious arrest case of George
Bishop against Julius Heilbron, the
Jury found verdict in favor Of the de-
fendant.
The jury is out in the assault and bat
terry case of Gustav Edlund against
Carl II. Park. Edlund asks for $1,000
damages for the beating he received at
the hands of Park.
Judge OTIS court is engaged
with the suit of Henry +. Southwell
against The Hekla Fire Insurance
Company and The st. Paul German
American Insurance Company, brought
to recover for loss by fire.
Judge Egan dismissed the case of
Elizabeth Lawton against The Column
bia Building and Loan Society.
Sarah E. West was awarded verdict
of S54l. As against The st. Paul National
Bank. 1t was proven that the bank
failed to protest note, and the bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
Duffy's Sweet Cider, gallon ........35c
Duffy's Cider Vinegar, gallon .25c
At FUREoNG's,
Eighth and Jackson Streets.
GROWS IN INTEREST.
Prof Whites Bible Study Series
L.. Attracting Attention.

Prof. White took up the work of
Bible study last evening where he left
off the night before, but for the sake of
those who were there for the first time
he reviewed the historical setting of
Amos in order that they might the bet
ter folow.in the advanced work. Mrs.
Cochran gave very fall report of the
chapter analy sis of the chapter unuer
consideration. Mrs. j. A. Williams
gave very comprehensive explanation
of the first eight verses. W. l.. Wilson
gave Il report Oh UZZla. king of
Judah, while Frank Furgesons report
ed on Jereboam H., king Of Israel. I he
moral and religious situation i'll the
time of Amos was Interestingly re-
ported by Mrs. A. W. Harrison, while
the political situation was reported by
w. Z. Jewett. The second part of the
hour was taken up by presentation of
the period OF the First Return Under
ZerubbabeI." The professor set very
clearly before the audience the three
captivitieS. or periods OF the captivity.
the first in COG B. g.. when Daniel and
his three companions were taken into
Babylon, the second in 800 or 59S, when
Ezekiel and others were taken, and the
third in 5SS or $50, when the temple was
completely destroyed. In this connec-
ton he brought out a very in
teresting fact-.that there were
three periods in the return. each
being about seventy years from its cor
responding captivity. +. e. the first
captivity was in 606 or COS, the first re-
turn was in 535. making seventy years,
etc. The PROFESSOR noted another very
interesting fact in connection with the
second chapter of the Book of Daniel.
Daniel began to prophesy about the
year COG, and in the figure used by
Daniel we find that the Babyionian
kingdom existed for seventy years, or
through the captivity; this kingdom
was represented by the head of the
image, then follows the MedO-PerSian,
continuing for 200 years, represented
by the breast and arms; after that
comes the Grecian. represented by
Roman, represented by the legs and
feet. and Rome was in the height of its
SpendOr when Christ came. He also
made interesting remarks on the sew
enth and eighth chapters of this same
book. One remarkable thing in the
professors work is the fearless and at
the same time gentle manner i'll which
he expresses himself. He makes sure
of the truth, and then nothing will
hinder him from expressing it. TO
fully appreciate his work one must
needs hear and see him, and to do this
once almost lmSureS a repetition. The
lecture for today is at 4:30 D. m; note
the change in the hour. The chapter
under consideration is the fourth of
A mos. The work in chronology is the
period of the second return, sinlplitied
by charts. All tn ose attending should
bring Bibles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
YOUNG FOOTBALLS.
"A Precocious Gang Rounded Up
by the Police.

"A PrecocioUs Gang Rounded Up
by the Police.
A gang of youthful highwaymen was
rounded up last evening by Detectives
McGuiggan and Meyerding. The pris-
oners are George Decker, John MoSie
and John Somlenski. Monday night an
elderly man, whose name cannot be
learned, was held up on Eighth
street, near Broadway, and robbed
of a gold watch. pair of gold eyeglasses.
scarf pin and 81 in money. AS soon as
he recovered his breath, the highway
men before leaving having kicked him
i'll the stomach, lie shouted for the po-
lice, and OIL the arrival of an officer told
his story. Not being perfectly sober
when he met the fellows, lie was I'M
able to give a very accurate De
ScriptiOn OF them. but it was Suff1clent
to enable the detectives to pick up
Decker as one of the gang. Arriving. at
the station Decker was turned over TO
Chief of Detectives McGinn, and after
half hour spent in private with that
gentleman Decker weakened and told
all about It, According to his
the victim down Eighth street
and while SOmlenski held the man up
he went through his pockets. Iester-
day morning the booty was given to
Mosic, who pawned the watch OH jack
SON street, and gave Decker and Som
lenski 10 cents each, cl aiming he only
received 81 for the timepiece.
About 10 O'Clock the detectives
arrested Mosic, and shortly after
Somlenski was gathered i'll. The watch
was recovered at the pawn shop and is
now at police headquarters. Mosic, who
has served term in the reformatory,
was charged with receiving stolen prop
erty. and SOmlenski and Decker with
highway robbery. Mosic is also wanted
for the larceny of an overc0at from
Philip Becker's residence at East Sew
enth and Forest street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
KIEHLE GETS THERE.
Gov. Nelson Reappoints Him SUI
perintendent Of
Schools.
Muehlberg Made Adjutant Gen.
ePaI-BeVenS' AS
SiStant.

The unexpected does not always hap
pen, but it often does.
No one would have supposed that,
after the expressions of popular disap-
proval uttered at the meeting of the
state teachers, Gov. Nelson would have
appointed d. l.. Kiehle superintendent
of public instruction, but that is exactly
What he has done. He got quiet mo-
ment all to himself last evening, and
issued the order. There is no doubt
that a hard fight will be made in the
senate over the confirmation. but it will
go through.a the same.
Being in that mood, his profound eX-
cellency made two other appointments,
and they will meet as little public favor.
He named Hermann Muehlberg, of Car
yer county, as adjutant general, and II.
Il. Bevens, of Stevens county, as assist
ant adiutant general. There will GER
tainly be a howl over these appoint
ments, and especially over the removal
of Charles j. Humason. who now so
satisfactorily holds down the Office of
assistant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
SOLONS AT PLAY.
The Members of the Legislature
at the Commercial Club.

The Members of the Legislature
at the Commercial Club.
The Commercial club gave reception
and smoking concert last night in honor
of the members of the legislature. The
elegant rooms of the club were we'll
filled, and among the gentlemen were
goodly number of senators and repre-
sentatives. A letter OF regret was read
from Gov. Nelson, stating that eXecu-
tive duties prevented his being able to
accept the Invitation OF the club to be
present. An address Of greeting to
members of the legislature was deliv-
cred by Eli S. Warner, who
stated that the club desired
to become acquainted with the legisla
tive and executive branches of the state.
He explained the purpose OF the club as
being more in the nature OF promoting
the trade, commercial and manufacture
ing Interests Of the city and state rather
than having political or social designs.
In his address he expressed hope that
members of the legislature shall aid i'll
state development. The club expects
cooperation in its work. Mr.. Warner
averred that he meant no hattery when
he stated that the Legislature had done
well thus far. He was glad that Hon.
c. K. Davis had been elected as senator
all the members of the club, he said,
congratulated the legislators on this
election, although in the face of "moSt
corrupt opposition
Prof. Edwin Neale, of Chicago, enter
tanned the audience for half hour with
clever slight-of-hand work, and his call
ing to his assistance several prominent
senators and representatives created
hilarious amusement to the discontinue
of the legislators.
W. B. Parsons sang couple Of bass
solos in an edifyng way. Emil Straka
rendered WieniawSki's mazurka on the
violin with such excellent touch that he
was encored, and rendered his own
compostion-a lullaby. Mr.. De CeIle
also assisted with vocal solos. Frank
@. Swasy did some clever piano work.
During an intermission in the pro-
gramme luncheon was served in the
dining room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
THE MILLS REVIVAL.
'Ians for a Tabernacle to Easily


Plans for a Tabernacle to Easily
Seat Six Thousand.
The executive committee of the Y. M.
C. A. held session behind closed doors
at the rooms OH Fourth street yester-
day afternoon to arrange for tile re-
viYal meeting to be conducted by Mills,
the evangelist.
A report was made concerning the
proposition to erect a tabernacle. The
purpose is to choose central location,
and it will seat from 6,0O0 to 10000, 1t is
promised. but particulars are withheld
for prudential reasons.
Revs. lngerSoll, Carnahan, Smith and
ID. ID. Merrill and Ii. Knox Taylor were
appointed committee to nominate sub
committees for work in arranging the
revivals, and letter was received to the
effect that at Sioux City, Omaha and
Des Moines MI. Mill'S meetings were
largely attended. At DeS MOineS, it
was related, the building seating 5000
was not large enough to accommodate
the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolution Adopted by the
Common Council Of the City Of
St Paul.

Common Council File No. 1O-By Aid. In
gersoll-
Resolved, That the st. Paul Dispatch, n
newspaper which is printed and published
under that name in the City of st. Paul every
week day in the year, be, and is hereby des-
ignated by the Common Council of the City
of st. Paul the official paper of said city for
the year 1893 and until its successor shall be
designated; in which said newspaper shall be
published during said time all ordinances
and other proceedings and matters required
by the laws OF the State of Minnesota, pro-
visions of the charter of, or laws pertaining
to this city. and bylaws, ordinances resolu-
tions and acts of the Common Council Of
this city, to be published in.any public news
paper; provided, that the publishers thereof
will contract to do the said work In the same
manner and at the same price now paid for
the same.
Yeas--Ald Copeland. Conley, Dorniden,
Franklin, Zimmerman. Iugersoll. Messrs Dor
an. DAILY, johnson, Pike, Sandell, Van Slyke,
Wolterstorf-l3.
Nays-Ald. Hickman, Jensen, Montgomery,
Mr.. Reardon, Mr.. President-5.
Approved Jan. -, 1885.
VIM. H. LIGHTNER,
President of the Common Council.
THos a. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
jan25.lt