davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
THREE TURKEYS.

Three turkeys came sorrowing home 70 roose-
Home to roost Ms the sun went down.
Each thought II the usual Christmas boost
That tho poultry trade would receive in town.
For birds must fatten,
And men must cat,
F, AMI the Juicy worm
Makes the best Of white meat
! So what IL the use OF bemoauing'
Shree formo through the dark ming barnyard
stalk
With axes as sharp 30 sharp can be.
There's a scuaie Of wings sinothered
squGwk-
Three gobblers are smiling the jasper sea-
For birds nay lutter
But cooks must kill
And pile tho Christ
Mas table until
The festive board is groaning.
Three corpses lay Ill tbe morning light
On the kitchen drery,r all ready to roast.
They are trimmed and covered and rammed
fun tight
With sage and with everything else almost.
For turks" must sizzlc
And change TO brown,
A | II there's a turkeyless
Man in town
I've o bird that don't mind loanin9.
San Francisco Examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Notes About Books and Authors.

The fact is noted that Mr.. Kipling's new
poem, "The Story Of Ung," like all the
poems and stories of the leading English
authors, Is copyrighted In this country.
The great work of Professor Masper
entitled "The dawn OF Civilization"
which is coming from the press Of ID.
Appleton & Co., contains nearly five hun
dred illustrations. This volume Is an at
tempt to put together ina lucid and in
teresting manner all that the monuments
have reSelled to Us concerning the earliest
civilization of Egypt and Chaldea.
"The Presidents of the United States"
Is the title of an elaborate illustrated
volume written by John Fiske, Carl
Schurz, William +. Russell, ID. q. Gilman,
John Hay and others, which 10 to be pub
lished mmediately by ID. Appleton q Co.
"Synnove Solbakken" forms the first
volume in the complete edition Of Bjorn-
sterne Bjornson's Collected Works, edited
by Mr.. Edmund Gosse and published by
Macmillan * Co. This Is a revised reprint
of highl praised and approved previous
translation, but the future volumes will,
for The most part, be newly translated,
while all will be read for press, as well ~
edited, by Mr.. Gosse.
The title of the new book by Mrs. Ever
ard Cotes (Sara Jeanette Duncan), which
Is to be published shortly by ID. Appleton
& Co., is Vernon's Aunt" 1t was re-
ceived with much favor on its simultane-
Gus serial publication in this country and
England.
"From New England Hillside" is the
title of a charming little book by Mr..
William Potts, to be published immedi-
ately by Macmillan x Co. 1t bears as q
subtitle Notes from Underledge," the
name of Mr.. Potts home at Pennington.
Mr.. Crocketts new story, "The Men of
the Moss Hags," which is now running
as serial in an English paper, will be is
sued in America by Macmillan & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring out the merry Christmas chhns,
Proclaim thu message far and near,
Peave ana good will in every cline,
To rich and poor sweet Christmas cheer.
Loudly proclaim DER land and sea
What love divine for men did plan,
The setting Of the captive free,
The nobler brotherhood Of man.
Surcease Of grief TO those that MOURN
Rest to the weary, heaven 20 win,
A fuller life beyond deaths bourne
To such rs seek to enter In.
Peal forth with no uncertain tone
That love leaves none beneath the ban.
And they alone are blessed that own
Their duty to their fellow man.
Proclaim as loudly as ye can
The tidings glad to old and young,
Peace upon earth, good will TO man,
First by the angel chorists sung.
NEIL MACDONALD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

BY Flora Annie Steel. With illustrations
by j. Lock wood Kipling and notes by X. g.
Temple. Macmillan d Co., New YORK.
Mrs. Steel collected these Indian folk
tales without any fxed design OF publish
ing them, it is evident. IL is also evident
that she has done remarkably well In pub
fishing them, since they are not only ad-
mirable examples of Indian folklore,
but are vastly entertaining as well. Tue
stories are told simply. with no mystifica-
tion OF Indian terms, and yet they preserve
the aroma of rougn and ready wit, OF
naive poetry and whimsical contrast.
Mrs. Steel has done her syork discreetly
and well. The annotations and appen-
dices are grouped at the end OF the vol
ume, where they will not disturb
the reader and where the student
may browse upon them at will. They
conform strictly TO the method adopted
by the Folklore society, aud are, indeed,
intended 10 form part OF the society's
scheme OF investigations into the general
machinery OF folk::tales The pictures by
Mr.. Kipling are more than ex-
cellent; they have a character oil
their own that contributes strikingly to
the text. 1t is understood that this ar
tist is Rudyard Kipling's father. The
book is made up very handsomely, In a
style the publishers have popularized and
which they seem to have monopoly OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

MYTHS or GREECE AND ROME, narrated with
special references TO literature and art, by
III. A. Guerber, lecturer on Mythology.
American Book Company, Now York.
OF the many books on Grecian and
Roman mythology l do not recall one
more admirable in many essential respects
than this of Professor 'Guerber's. The
ground is covered satisfactorily, and the
aim of the book-"to present a complete
and entertaining account OF Grecian
and Roman mythology in such a
manner that the student will APP
preciate its great influence upon
literature and arts fully realized. The
author is, indeed, too modest in his
claims. His book Is more valuable than
he suggests, and answers more widely
extended and varied need. 1t is edited with
some reference 10 the proper instillat ion
of the artistic conception OF mythol-
ogy In the minds of the young as well as
to faithfully portray the singular and
symbolic workings OF the lives OF the an
clients in art. 1t is adequately Illus
trated with well printed and well en-
graved drawings, evidently prepared es-
pecially for this volume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
At AAS.

The kissing bouch bedecks tho hall.
Oh, see how DGphno's bluEhos risoi
Without the whirling snowialSes fall
And blind the blue Of Daphne's eyes.
From out the holly peeps the red,
To vie with Daphne. curling lips;
Green boughg and berries deftly wed
BY magic OF her finger tips
Across warm space the fire beam plays;
Tho wood ovokos complaining sound
A requiem DER the vanished days
That strew sad memory's twilight ground
without the gusty weather din
Makes mournful music 'gainst the pane.
Loves winter garden, bright within,
Re-echoes summers lost refrain.
Oh, Daphne, sweet, the ebbing year
Has flung You stranded ON my breast.
Together may our footsteps wear
The path that winds TO Pilgrims RestI
-Gentlewoman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

And many picture book
From dear old Santa Claus, who came
Last night-but hush-oh, looki
Here comes the plump and luscious goose
So savory and brown,
A golden promise on adish,
Our cares and fears to drown,
And place on our triumphant brows
A rich though feeting crown.
Come, Tot Us carve him while he's hot
And breathing fumes OF spice,
And pile the pungent stutflng high
Upon each juicy slice,
And in dream shallops lightly drift
Through fowery paradise.
And afterward Wen light our pipes
While twilight shades appear.
And when we break the wishbone frail,
Amid the blazing cheer,
Let him who wins wish for US all
A happy, glad New Year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

convention OF the Student Volunteer
Movement for foreign missions, held at
Detroit last spring, are presented In .
handsome volume from tine press of
Fleming II. Revell Co., edited by NJ. w.
Moorhead. There Is q great deal to be
learned by the layman in this book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
nv n. x. nusxIrrRycx.

Draw up the chair about the logs
That sparkle bright and gay:
That in quaint flowers on the wall
In madoap frolic play.
Oh, toss all sorrow 10 the windA
For this Is Christmas day.
What II the chilly winds without
About the chimney blow
And high against the frosted panes
Make minarets Of snow
When Christmas cheer this cozy nest
With comfart sets aglowl
The happy child upon the floor.
With feelings luscious ripe.
Plays with the red toy animal
OF curious spot or stripe
While deep within his little heart
The birds Of springtime pipe.
He roams beneath his loaded tree
Beside the inglenook,
Alive with candies, blocks and drums
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Modern Conyeniences.

Modern Conveniences.
Die Sanity "a s.cornin, yoh kin wager oil you've
got.
he has CT gif dats mighty hnc fur yoh ez like
ez not.
His reindeer II s-prancin undahneaf de north.
cru stars,
An ef de snow gits melted he kim tahe de cable
yarN
-washinsson Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
The Good Citizen.

1HE RIGHrs AND DUTIES OF CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES. n Manual of Citizenship,
by Edward A.. Mann. Fleming IL. Reyell
Company. New York,
The title describes this book. II essays
to teach the duties OF good citizens. 1t is
no easy task, but this author makes IL
easy TO disagree with some of his dictums,
disapprove of his style and doubt the eff
cacy of the medicine he pre-
scribes. It Is not t3ok to
be condemnc-, unless that which
falls short of adequacy, when large and
vital theme is attacked, may be said to
merit condemnation. 1t would be easy to
point out many valuable things in this
book, but a il Is inevitable that the
things not altogether admirable must be
encountered in the search AZ must be con-
cluded that the game is not actually worth
the powder.
"The Schoolmaster in Literature"
with an introduction by Edward Eggles-
ton, is most interesting collocation of
specimens OF the literary performances Of
schoolmasters, from Roger Archam to
ID trcy W. Thompson-from the times OF
the good Queen Bess to this generation.
Preceding each authors specimens Is n
brief biographical note and concise criti-
cal estimate. IL needs not TO be stated
that the book is mine OF delightful read
ing. American Book Company, New
York.
Tie doincs OF the second international
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Calling Cards.

A Nm. package of Calling Cards for ESQ. a
NEws job ofiics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

Tales Of the Punjsb.
TALrs or rHK ruSJ.S TOLD nv rnE PsorLr,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADIOURNNENT0 THE B. B.L. CO. SALE

Ludwig Dreier, Trustee Common Pleas Court
IS. of Armstrong County
Brady'S Bend Iron Co. No. 2I5 June T., 1890.
ct al Armstrong Co, Pa.
The sale Of six thousand acres Of coal lands
and improvements. ordered by the aforesaid
Court, in the above entitled action, particularly
described in an advertisement Tor sale on the
third day OF July, 1898. published in the Union
Free Press OF Kittanning, Pa, June 9th. the
East Brady Review OF June Sth. and the
BUTLER CITIZEN OF June 9th, 1893 and adjourned
to Tuesday. August first 1898, at three o'clock
OF said dag at the door OF the Court House, In
the Borough OF hittanning, Penna, is adjourn
ed to take place on September 18th. 1898 at two
O'Clock Of said day at the door OF said Court
House, and further adjourned to 1st OF Novem-
ber, 1898. at the same hour and place, and the
said sale is further adjourned to December 1st,
1898, and said sale is further adjourned to jan
uary Is, 1894. at o'clock P NJ. at the same
place, and said sale is furthered adjourned to
FEBRUARY 9th, 1891,
at O'Clock p. NJ. at the same place. Terms Of
sale made known at the time OF sale.
Harwood Il. Pool Jos. Pool, 62 Cedar St.,N. Y
City, Orr Burlington. Klttanning, Pa. Attor-
neys and Counsel Tor Plaintiff. and Ludwig
Dreer. Trustee Williams Ashley. 2O7 Broad
ay. New York City, Att'ys for Walton Fer
guson, Trustee
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
Jury List for February T 1894

List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 26tt
day of December, A D., 1898, to serve a,
Traverse Jurors at q special term of Court
commencing On the 1st Monday of Februa
ry, \. D., 1894, the same being the 5tt
day of said month.
Albert David J., farmer, Prospect boro.
Anderson William, farmer, C0nnO'q twp. S
Adams, Samuel, farmer, Fairview Twp, "
Bingham, Z 2, P,fOuudryman Centreville boro
Barron Joseph, farmer, Worth twp.
Bard, A J, gent, CentreVllle boro.
Buhl, O, liYeryman, Evans City,
Coulter, A j, farmer, Slpperyrock twp.
Cowan, Charles, farmer, Middlesex twp.
Campbell, Harvey, farmer, Concord twp.
Gathers, W ", pumper, Forward twp.
Denny, James, farmer, Cleartield twp.
Double Joseph, farmer, Donegal twp.
Duncan, Nelson, farmer, Gran berry twp.
Dobson, John. farmer, Adams twp, n.
Douglass, J Il, merchant, Butler, ID ward
Dambach, Fred, farmer, jackson twp, W.
Graham Geo X, farmer, Penn twp.
Harper, Cyrus, farmer, Cranberry twp.
billiard. Abraham, farmer, Cherry twp, S.
Hatfner, Lewis, farmer, Butler twp.
Henry, 5, farmer, CunnUq'ng, twp, S..
HARRISON James, farmer, Buffalo twp.
Johnston. Thornly, farmer, Centre twp.
Kelly, Patrick, stonemason, Butler, lst wd
Leideoker. Fred W, oil prod'r. Butler 4th
ward.
Lee, John, farmer Adams twp, S.
Lane, Joseph f, farmer, Oakland twp.
MeClung, f, oil prod'r, Butler, 9th wd
MeMillen, John, oil prod'r, Fairview twp,W
Mcbride, Isaiah j., painter, Butler, 81 wd
McGucken, Thomas, farmer, Clearfield twp.
Mcdonnell, David, farmer, Conncq 'ng twp.N
Mccormick. Braden, farmer, Buffalo twp
McCamey, Samuel, farmer, Allegheny twp
Nicholas Dauiel T, farmer, Adams twp, n.
Nicholas Michael, farmer, Penn twp.
Osborne, William, farmer, Middlesex twp
Reott, Nicholas, laborer, Butler, 4th ward.
roi ten E A. oil producer, Petrolia Duro.
Thompson, } Il, car enter. Forward twp.
Vincent, W j, farmer, Marion twp.
Wachsmith, A, farmer, Butler twp.
Rankin ID l., laborer, Butler, ID ward.
Waddell, Il o. farmer, Marion twp.
Wahl, Andrew, oil producer Evans City.
Yearger, 5, Junk dealer, Petrolia boro.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02


round, balancing himself with both hands
on the floor. He paused a moment, then
get bis left foot under him.
With last effort az his usual sneering
tactics he looked upward and wlnked and
grinned at his infuriated cnnquerer.
Corbett's temper could not be controlled.
Fl swung his right fist in an upper cut
that would have ended the business then
and there II il had landed. As it was, the
blow barely grazed Mitehelfs cheek,
In an instant Delaney, Dempsey and
McYey rushed into the ring and caught
Corbett, who struggled with them like a
msdman. Big MeVey seized his right
wrist and was swung to and fro like a
child. Referee Kelly stood between the
champion and his victim He began TO
slowly count Mitchell ont, while Delaney
screeched in Corhett's ear. you d-t0ol,
| do You want to commit a foul and stop the
fghti'
Corbett backed away. Very slowly and
/ warily Mitchell then got up. He rushed
at Corbett aud clinched Corbett punched
| his body with the right fist and bored him
! back to the ropes. As they hung there
| the gong changed the end of the second
round. Mitehell's seconds yelled that
Corbett had committed fool.
Il did not see any foul, shouted Referee
Kelly.
More astonished than ever Mitchell
wandered out of his corner for the third
round. Corbett pounced on him. The
| Englishman clinched. Corbett backed
away and broke his nose with right band
ed half swinging blow. Mitchell came
away slowly from the ropes and Corbett
again landed his right on the nose, fatten-
ing it and causing the blood to gush out
| freely.
Down went Mitchell his back to the
/ ropes. As he tried to arise from sitting
| posture he toppled over on his lace. His
| head rocked from side to side. Game TO
the last, be was conscious of only ne
thing. He must get up and tight.
He threw his arms back and clutched
| the ropes. AS be began To straighten bim
| self up Cnrbett was still standing in his
| own corner, whittier he had retrealed when
| Mitchell fell.
At the moment Mitchell stood erect and
tottered from the ropes Corbeti was upon
| him with bound like an angry panther
Once more that swift right fist crushed
upon Mitchell's broken nose and the
Englishman leaped forward eonvulsively
| as il he had been shot.
His body seemed to collapse as he
plunged face downward. His forehead
| struck the floor first and scraped along
the powdered rosin as his powerful body
Strengthened.
Referee Kelly counted ten seconds and
declared Mitchell ont His seconds carried
| him. lump as a bag of -four. to his corner.
and propped him up on his stool. 1t was
a long time before he was revived.
Corbett left the ring laughing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

In the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Con-
gressional districts ofNew York City Tues.
day special elections mere held to fill va
cancies in the national House of Repsesep-
tatives. The fight had been waged purely
and simply on the tariff questi Oh and the
Mckinley bill as against the Wilson bill.
Never was an issue more clearly drawn and
the result exceeded the most sanguine ex-
pectations of the friends of protection.
At the last congressional election the
Democratic candidate had q majority of 6,
a25 in the Fourteenth district, while on
Tuesday Lemuel E. Quigg, the Republican
nominee, young newspaper man, was
elected by majority of 9S4 over one of the
most popular Democrats in New York City
Col. William L. Brown. In the Fifteenth
district, which elected Democrat in 1892
by l1.869 majority, Isidor Strans, the mil
lionaire friend of President Cleveland, was
elected by only 4,687 majority, and this
would have been largely reduced but for
the fact that he had for months been sell
ling coal at cost to the poor and distribn
ting large sums to charity. The result
was accomplished by the vote of the work
ingmen of the two districts, whose petitions
for protection were treated with contempt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
Prof. Hartshorn held for Court.

The preliminary hearing of Prof. X. Z.
HartshoTn, late principal of the New Gas
tie high school, was held last Thursday.
There were toLr charges, one of which was
murder. AT O'Clock the prisoner was
bought from the jail by Detective Brown
and the streets through which they passed
were crowded with jeering men and boys
When tue Office of Mayor Robinson was
reached, the prisoner was with difficulty
taken through the crowd that blocked the
way for nearly square from the entrance
Before the hearing commenced the mayor
was compelled to direct Chief of Police
Robinson to drive the crowd back. This
was done repeatedly, but the press became
so great that special detail of officers was
made to guard the door. Prof. Hartshorn
was pale to the point of being ghastly, and
appeared greatly frightened. He seemed
relieved when safely inside and the crowd
and its cries were shut out.
Miss Aida Robinson could not appear :.
She was physically able TO have attended.
but as one of her friends said, she Is "a
Cabling lunatic." Her elder sister, Mag
gle was placed on the stand. She said that
she and her sister lived alone. About two
wears ago Prof Hartshorn was brought to
their home and introduced by her brother,
Samuel Robinson. Hartshorn had after
wards paid some attention TO Miss Aida
He had called freq 1ently, and during De
cember had remained late on several oc-
easions. Witness became aware of Miss
Alda.s condition on New Years Day. Prof
Hartshorn had asked Maggie to put Ald a
To bed, saying she was not well. Hartshorn
. as forced to explain that an operation
had been performed the day before. and
told the witness what might be expected
Miss Aida was distracted, hysterical, and
kept saying to her sister: "Oh this Is
terrible"
Prot. Har, shorn then brought DR.. Camp
bell and child was born. Miss Robinson
said she distinctly saw the child meVe Its
arms and legs. She was ordered to low
er room and soon Prof Hartshorn came
down stars with the child. He told Mis-
hodinson To go up stairs. She did so, and
subsequently heard the stove covers rattle.
In the morning she found the bones of the
child ia the stove and took them out. The
bones were offered in evidence, and the
witness identified them. Prot Hartshorn
lett his chair and also examined the bones.
About u week after the birth of the child
DR.. Duville was called to attend Aida
HarIshorn came to the house soon after
the ply ysici&n left and protesed the whole
thing would be discovered. That night
both girls were awakened by someone in
their room. Maggie, the witness, said
HartShorn was spraying chloroform over
them. They shrieked and the witness ran
10 a window and called for help. She was
sure the drug was chloroform as they had
used it when Aida was sick.
+. X. Hess testified that Prof. Harts-
horn had been at Edenburg the morning
the crime was discovered and had asked
when the train left Tor Youngstown.
Hartshorn was held for court on, the
four charges including that of murder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
Call for County Committee.

There will be meeting Of the members
of the Republican County Committee al
Huselton's Hall in Butler, Pa, on Monday,
Feb. 5, 1894, at o'clock P. NJ. for the
purpose of fixing date for the Republican
Primary Election, and also other business
that may be brought before the convention.
A full meeting is desired.
J. III. LIRGHNER,
J. w. HUTCHINSON, Chairman.
". +. THOMAS,
Secretaries
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
Prospect Odds and Ends.

Take time to read that.
Mrs Luther Heyl of Pittsburg was the
gust of her Mother-in-law, Mrs. Martin
Heyl, last week.
A. H. Dunn pumps on the Whitener
farm. and Will e passing lear tank With
lantern, the gas exploded, buried the
tank, and Allen somewhat, and nearly
consumed the derrick.
No doubt Marion Henshaw laughed long
and loud when he heard of the little pump
er's carrying the big pumper out of the
derrick No doubt Mr.. Hanna hadn
much trouble calling time. Boys, stay on
the derrick next time.
Mrs. Nellie Albert, of Franklin, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shatfer,
recently. Mr. Shaffer has been sick for
several weeks, and seems little better.
Mrs. T. ]. Critchlow gave dinner par
ty to few of her friends. one day recently.
Miss Ella Miller, who was visiting near
Petersville tor several months, is home at
present.
Daniel Weigle and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore of Portersville
not long ago.
Charlie Kelly has gone into the grocery
business. He handles coffee, tea, oil,
soap, aud other articles too numerous TO
mention.
Eyou havn't taken guess on S. S. For
resters prize watch, do SO before all the
chafces are taken.
Miss Sadie English of Mile Run, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Barr, at
present.
Miss Gertrude Reed of Pittsburg is the
guest of her cousin, Bertha Shaffer at pres
ent.
Emery Beighley thinks Barney Roth is
fhe most pleasant man in town to work
for, since the arrival of the new boy at his
house. Tobies, Barney, long filler.
Mr. Lot Wilson is recovering from Sc
we're attack of the grippe.
The Republicans have put the following
ticket in the field: G. NJ. Edmundson,
Burgess; G f. Newman, P. H. Sechler,
and J. W. Shaffer. Council; S. g. Graham,
High Constable; John Weigle, Justice of
Peace; R. Shanor, Judge of Election; G.
P. Weigle, Inspector; W. R. Riddle
and james Ralston, School Directors
Ben McGrew, Collector; j. d. Albert,
ONtTSttI oi IouIJ VI n. W dITeuy AuulbbI, (,
and t. II Bcehm and K. Shanor, Trien-
NAL Assessors.
Harlan Book, L. B. Snyder, Jacob AL
bert, Elliott Rosb VIM. Scott. Stewart
Wilson, John D. Albert, NJ. F. McCandless
J. S. Dodds, Charlie Weigle and others of
Franklin twp, made their Republican
nomination last Saturday.
Mrs. Winner, who was in Zelienople for a
few days came back to town last Satur-
day.
Robert 5. Frazier, who died in Home
stead last week, was buried here last Sun
day. He was the youngest son of Mrs
Marshall of this place, who has the sympa
ty Of all in the death of her youngest and
only boy.
Mr.. Lawyer. the music dealer of Butler,
was here last week, tuning pianos.
Our Local Institute was voted success,
but space forbids detailing.
10. CosITY.