davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
FROM BUCK INGHAM.
Interesting Meeting ut Concord Church
Joy at Recent Rains.

NEW STORE. VA, July 2O.-Special.-
The bright summer days bring with them
10 the neighborhood bevies Of young peo-
ule TO spend their time in amusements OF
various kinds. Among those spending the
summer here are: Miss Minnie Swoope.
~ buckingham, at Mr. l.. d. Jones, Miss
EVA Morton, OF Pamplin City. at Mr.. w.
=. McCraws s; Robert and Thornton Snead,
OF Lynchburg, at Mr.. George saunders
Miss Elvira Landoun. OF Frankfort, kyr
al Mr. Samuel Seldens.
A very interesting meeting, which has
been In progress during the week az Con-
cord Baptist church. near this place,
closed Yesterday. The meeting was con-
Quoted by the pastor Of the church. Rev.
Mr. Underwood and DR.. Bagby, OF Farm
Vile.
The farmers OF this section have cause
10 be ioyful over the recent rains. For
three months scarcely enough rain fell 10
settle the dust and the condition of the
crors and gardens was deplorable. Now
the showers which have fallen within
the past two weeks have improved the
crops somewhat, and though rain is stu
very much needed, the prospect is bright
er for al least a partial crop, while at
one time II appeared as II every vestige
u vegetation would burn completely up.
There is very little fruit, except berries
and few apples.
A daughter of Mr.. T.. V. Anderson,
Evelyn. died at her home, at Anderson
VILE. a few days ago after a lingering
sickness
Mr Thomas Davidson, also Of that
place, died last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
RBTITALS IN LUNENB URG.
The Drought Broken aud Crops Looking
Uetfer-Other Mattor0.

rI,,;rNBURG COURTHOUSE, July
of Su.cial-The drought which has pre-
vailed here for several weeks has been
broken by good rains. and the crops OF
corr and tobacco are greatly refreshed
ana are again looking well.
Mrs Basket and her two daughters,
Misses Daisy and Laura, from Hender-
SON Ky. who have been here on Visit
10 Mrs John l.. Yates, wife Of our county
rjerk. have gone to old Point. Va. From
,bore they viii go TO Richmond TO visit
relatives before returning to their nome
in Henderson,. g a..
Christian Church. Of this county. is IN
session. AT Cool Spring. in the upper END
of Lunenburg, and the meetings. when
are held By the Rev. Mr.. Berry OF the
Christian church, assisted 9y other I'D I'D
much RELIGIOUS interest is manifested,
The Rev. Mr.. Elder, OF Hampden-Sidney
College. will begin series OF religious
meetings at the Presbyterian church at
Lunenburg Courthouse beginning on Tues-
day night. the Ath Of July, and the regu-
lar Methodist prOtracted meeting Will ne
held on Thursday night before ihe secohI
sunday in August at the MethouisI emu ~
a, Lunenburg Courthouse by the pastor,
fhs Rev. Dr. James l.. Spencer. these
meetings are expected 10 last week each.
Already candidates for the various coun-
~ offices which are to be hiled by eIec-
ton next May are announcing them-
ssives For the office OF commonwealth 5
Attorney Mr. William +. Neblett' the in
cumbent. will be a candidate for re-elecC,,
ton. and ex-Judge W H. Perry Is . sald
TO be a candidate also for common
wealth's Attorney. Mr.. 1. 7. Bagley will
stand for reelection to the office OF
County Treasurer. a position which he
has fifled for two years with ability and
satisfaction to the people. Captain ]. W
Ellis. our Sheriff. will also be candidate
FOR reelection 10 that once Mr.. Slem. u
Neblett. Commissioner Of the Revenue
for the Second district. and Hon. George
Edward Smith, Commissioner OF the KEY
enue for District No. /, are said TO be
candidates for reelection to these offices
respectively.
Mr. Rep. Toone, Of Richmond, is in the
village on visit.
J. r. Couch, late Of North Carolina, has
settled at Lunenburg Courthouse to prac
lice his profession. We welcome the VI. ID
Mr.. William Cardozo. Of Richmond, !:
here on a visit to his nephew, Mr.. NJ. {
Cardozo, of the village.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
In the Far Antarctic.

The most important geographical dis
coveries made in the Antarctic regions
since Ross traced a part OF Victoria
Lands coast and saw its smoking noun
tains, fifty-two years ago, have just
been reported by an old and well-known
Norwegian whaler, Captain Larsen. His
discoveries were made In the latter part
OF November and early In December last.
on the steam whaler Jason. Later he
went north to the Falkland Islands,
where ne found an opportunity 20 send
home his log for this period. His log was
forwarded to DR.. John Murray. the we'll
known Scottish scientist and member Of
the Challenger expedition. who has just
published the extract from the Jason's
Journal In the Scottish Geographical Mag
azine. Only few lines, including the
latitude and longitude attained. are given
in the log to each days events and the
narrative is therefore lacking In detail.
When Captain Larsen returns to Eu-
rope he wifi doubtless give full account
OF his interesting voyage.
IL the reader will refer TO map OF
the Antarctic regions. he will see large
land mass. known as Graham's Lana,
lying across the ANTARCTIC circle. soutn
OF Cape Horn. Except Victoria Lana,
which lies on the other side Of the Ant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
Queen Bess's Pocket Pistol.

The formidable piece OF brass ord
nance which for generations has over
looked the Channel from Dover CliHs mas
been removed from It's place OF honor ln
order 10 make room for n battery OF
modern guns, and now rests In honorable
retirement In a less conspicuous part OF
the castle This remarkable gun Is
twenty-four feet long. requires charge
Of fifteen pounds OF powder, and mas
range. Il Is said. OF seven or eight miles,
THE verify of this assertion has, however,
never been ascertained. Around the tube
are carved figures representing victory
and liberty The gun was gift from inc
Low Countries 10 Queen Elizabeth In rec
ignition of her efforts TO protect them ana
their religion. on II rs an inscription IN
Flemish, which Is popularity supposed To
mean:
Load me well and keep me clean,
And I'll carry ball to Calais Green.
On which refrain was founded the COM
sweep the French port which lay In front
OF II. This translation IL, however, COM
pletely erroneous, as the words really
mean:
Oer hill and dale can throw my ball.
My name is Breaker OF Mound and
WALL"
The Pocket Pistol has long ceased TO
act up 10 It's reputation, but will still be
regarded as a worthy .nemento OF the
spacious time" OF Queen Elizabeth
London Daily Telegraph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
ALIENS CONCLUSIONS.
FILES 4 SEPARATE REPORT ON Tn -
SUGAR INvEsTIGIrIOH.
He Thinks Laws Prohibiting Senators from
Purchasing Sugar stock and Forcing
Witnesses to Testify should Pace.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Allen
PopullsD. in an additional report on the
sugar investigation, says:
In view OF the fact that the report OF
Senators Gray and Lindsay. in which I
concur. does not set forth the facts In
this case as fully as I think they should
be stated. / have deemed IL perfectly
proper to file a separate and additional
report.
The testimony shows 10 my mind
quite conclusively that contributions were
made by the Sugar Trust 10 both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties for cam
paign purposes.
TBEfn RIAL PURPOSE,
ut is true that these witnesses testified
that their contributions were made FOR
local and State purposes: but there Is no
doubt In my mind that the money went
into the general campaign fund OF those
States, and was used as much for ma
tional as for State and local purposes.
think the American Sugar Refining
Company popularity and more properly
known as the American Sugar Trust. has
been In the habit OF contributing money
to the national campaign fund Of both
the Democratic and Republican parties
through its president with the expecta-
ton, II not the implied promise. that
whichever party succeeded to power the
interests Of the company should be cared
for by II. This deduction is fully war
ranted by the testimony taken by us.
THE testimony shows that Senators, the
Hon. John II. Mcpherson. OF New Jer-
sey and the Hon. Matthew s. Quay, 81
Pennsylvania, did engage in speculation
in what is know as sugar stock or csr-
tifcates, during the tendency OF the pres
ent tariff bill before the Senate. As
their testimony accompanies this report
and is seif-explanatory, / VIII do no
more than to say that | think II fully
discioses the necessity for law prohibit
ing this practice
TO FORCE WITNESSES TO TESTIFY.
Senator Allen also thinks that law
should be passed speedily, which, when
a committee reports that witness duly
summoned before II Is recalcitrant or
refuses to answer germane questions put
70 him by the committee, VIII require
him TO be brought promptly before tho
bar Of the Senate. and there without de-
lay, and unnecessary debate. the Vice.
| President or the presiding officer shall
| repeat the questions TO him, and n he
| shall refuse to answer them he shall, by
proper resolution without delay or de-
bate. be placed I'm confinement until he
| shall purge himself OF contempt. Unless
| laws OF this character can be enacted
| and be promptly and I'm good faith, en-
forced all congressional INVESTIGATIONS
| will be failures and fall short OF accom-
| pllshing any useful or practical pur-
nose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

Handel was blessed with a wondrous
annetite. and many are the amusing ac-
counts. true or otherwise. as to the
means taken by its owner for It's indul-
gences. Hts gastronomic propensities
were frequently the object OF satires,
and I'm one caricature the composer ~
renresented sitting on beer barrel. A
ham and a pair OF fowls area ttached to
,ha mines OF an organ. a turbot lies upon
a Pile OF books, and the Moor OF he
fft 10 more likely that his adversaries
irvented and propagated many OF the
mtid stories concerning his eating and
drinking powers than that they had any
snundation I'm literal fact. No one would
rnrohahly order a dinner for three persons,
Tor instance and because IL was being
kept back for the company 10 arrive,
hIIrt out TO the astonshed walter: Il
am de gombany-prins, up de timer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
REV. MR. NEHDHAM IN MADISON.
lie Begins Ten Days reviyaI-Democra''
Favor Turner for Congress.

MADISON c. H.. VA, July 2l-Spe-
cial.-The tabernacle meeting, six miles
south If this Mace. commenced yester-
day. and will be conducted by the cele-
brated Evangelist. Rev. Geo. c. Needham.
Ills first sermon was preached yester-
day, and his congregation was dehgnteu.
The meeting will continue for ten days,
and. as usual, viii attract large crowds
every day.
Rev. Geo. r. Stuart was here last year
and was eminently successful. The loca-
tion In a beautiful one. situated Ill q
magnificent forest OF oak. with splendid
water. which is in abundant supply.
we are still suffering for rain. al
though in small portions of the county
there nave been showers that have done
much good.
Politics are quiet here. and the people
unanimously desire the reelection or
Hon. s. S. Turner to succeed himself IN
the next Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

faint blue sky, where drowsy clouds
are drifting. " A..
languid trees,
Pale sunlight through the satin poplars
Quiet / lie. as II a part OF these.
see the full-blown. waning lilacs bend
Reneath the clumsy kissing OF the bee
And faded butterflies. their last days emu"
Drinking the clustered sweetness tremo-
lingly.
The pailid blue-bells doze and droop. 10
All dazzied by a humming-bird's bright
IAke some wild dream he leaves them
wan and shaken,
Then. passing. let's them sink again 70
rest
n thought OF love. that walked me from
my dreaming. 49,,
wild. fiery thought that burns in hear'
and brain, alan
dor cleaning .,.u
oh. follow them-and let me sleep
Margaret sS's' Gilman George. In August
Lippincotth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
A Yail-Carrler's Escape.

TAYLORSVILLE. y. G., July i9.-Spe-
the route from Taylorsville to Lenolr
drove into a swollen stream and was al
most drowned He and the horse and bug
Wv were washed down against foot-ios,
S@here he lodged. and managed to get out
by the assistance Of two men who hap
pened 10 be near by.
Two prisoners broke jail here last night.
They made their escape by taking out q
the brick and swinging down by means
OF the bed clothing. one OF them. Brock,
was in for carrying a pistol, and the
other Herman. for fighting. Tney were
10 have been tried at the term OF court
which convenes next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
Mr. Early Weds Miss Brown.

JACKSONVILLE, VA, July Especial.
~. Il. Early. Jr., rising young lawyer
slant IN marriage to his cousin. Miss
Sudie b. Brown, at Fair View. the lovely
home Of their uncle. N. b. Early. Sr.
Captain Early Is known all over the
country as the varsity foot-ballist.
He completed his course In law at the
University only a few weeks ago. He
was one of the most popular students
that ever attended that famous old in
stitution. Many congratulations are be-
ing heralded to him from all parts OF the
country. Miss Brown Is the beautiful
daughter OF II. n. Brown, OF Browns
Cove She graduated recently from the
Womans Female Institute in stanton.
They both spring from historic old yir-
ginia families.
The unexplored area Of Canada Is over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
y OLD RECTOR RESIGNS
mn KrSsoLvrNe. oFsr JOHNS
' oauRcH. OF houston.
.,. ,,Insu,shed ssrviees-The Congress
.,onL Csmpaiga in bsiifax-psissses
70 be Elected Tomorrow.

..o,-srON. VA, July H.-Special.-Rev
kinsolving, who has been rector
~ :, Johns parish OF the Episcopal
o. here for more than twenty-four
w. rendered his resignation TO the
''". n the parish on yesterday on ae-
W., ~ falling health. lie is a man OF
.,ltlire and refinement. pure ana
No., christian gentleman. jealous ana
o,e,d servant Of his Master. Ky ms
's.r,er,ng efforts and godly walk the
',,,ership Of his parish has been grea'iy
ned and its work enlarged ana the
l.4,rd Of piety raised. by his pure ana
'''',l.. ministrations ne has endeared
vas"%f 10 the entire community, ana IL
hlHl'' NICE OF qualification TO them 10
mat ne will stu reside here. since
60 been here he has seen three OF
- sons educated and become I'M s'ShS
- s,s tenomlnauon ana rise 10 the hl b
,srk In the Church. The Right heV;
e. Is now bishop OF the Diocese OF
-. Rev. l.. l.. Is connected win the
Iss,on 10 Brazil. and the Rev. A. Is. rs
$50 of one Of the largest churches IN
reg,sya. y. Y.
WITNESSING frrf BrAINMrNT.
THO Ladies AID Society OF Beth Ceen
,,.,t.st church gave a bazaar In the court
49, ou Thursday night. and an enter
..,~asgt last night. TO raise funds 10
..--sr.cte their handsome new church, now
S-isr way OF construction. Both were
-lI oatronized and greatly enjoyed The
nsrade tableauX, recitauons and songs
f.. rixht were rendered In the best style,
81 aI the features OF the evening were
-sssant and highly entertaining.
Mrs pr A l.. Dickinson and daugh-
- Misses Nellie, Fannie and Halle, OF
m.nd. and Miss Fannie Brookes. OF
trt Boston. are visiting at Judge Banks
iass
THF CANVAS TO orrN.
Ne1t Monday will be County Court. and
80 lemocrats will elect delegates 20 the
e,- s-essional convention which meets In
a.. ~ on the 18th Of August The con-
=. fsre Is between Major Peter j. Otey,
y. Irrohburg. and Mr.. John Goode, OF
sS.E.r3 The friends OF both candidates
l.-..t.ve,y at work. and the fight prom
d, - close and warm.
IT,, Paul {. Edmunds Is at home on a
80 visit. where he is trying to recu-
80. hls health by resting from his
Ef-s for a short while. He will return
~ Washington in time to take part In
he coos.deration of the tariff IN the
House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

WELDON, n. c.. July l:-special.-An
unknown colored man fell from a freight
train between Halifax and Enfield yes
terday morning and was almost instantly
killed. The man lived some hours dteer
being picked up, but never regained con-
II is stated here to-day that burglars
entered the express office at WHITAKER
and blew the safe open, but nothlhs
further can be learned.
The Democratic primaries in this coun-
" next Wednesday will elect delegates
10 the county convention, August lSt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
OhPHANs' HOME At ABINGDON.
The Odd Fellows viii Erect One There
To Elect Dali gates.

ABINGDON. VA, July D.-Special.-
m Odd-Feliows Of Virginia have decided
TO erect home and school for the or
phans Of members Of their order select
lrg Abingdon as the place of location.
The Abingdon Development Company. of
mis- plaes have donated the necessary
grounds for lis location, and the work OF
erecting the building. II is understood
will begin at once. .,,,.
e1pe-cted 10 hold conventions here Mon
day. 2sd court day.. for the purpose Of
appointing delegates TO their respective
district conventions. Democrats at BITS
toi August sth and Republicans a, w yon g,
nominations. or the aspirants most
spoken OF is the Hon. James w. Marshaii
and Gen. James A.'Walker.
This section is having fine seasons ana
crops look well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
GlIETY IN LOUISA.
A Dance Given by tho Young Men Largely
Attended-Those Present.

LOUISA c. H.. VA. July A.-special'--
The Piedmont Hotel presented a scene
Of galety and loveliness last night me
occasion being a dance given by the
young men OF Louisa ~ oua
crowded with youth and beauty, ana
bright eyes and gay laughter testified 10
The universal enjoy ment. Among those
Present were
kard pink China silk: Miss isabelle Chand-
Ter. white null and satin: Miss susie
hccomb, blue null and lace; Mics Janette
BIB. pale yellow organdie with black
velvet velvet uipmings Miss Mamie n NIL, WI,
sante and Bessie johnson. white With
blue ana pink ribbons: Mise Matte Por-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
Crops Su ering for Ran.

PAMPLIN CITY. July Especial. Mr..
James NJ. Couch. citizen OF this place,
died at his residence at IL o'clock last
night, from Bright's disease.
We are very dry In this section, no
rain OF any consequence having fallen
since the first OF March. All crops are
materially injured. and pastures literally
burnt up. Leaves are dying upon the
trees, and the heat is almost intolerabie.
MIR. Robert Green, OF Richmond. Is In
this village,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
Supreme Court Judges Endorsed.

ASHEVILLE, \. c., July H.-Speciai.-
The county convention here to-day unani-
mously endorsed the present members OF
cantlred nearly all the delegates TO the
judicial convention and Adams probably
has a small majority of the congress onai
delegates. Reports from Swain give a
majority of the delegation TO Carter for
Judge and Madison is probably solid for
him. The convention here was harmo-
nInus and enthusiastic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
pamocratic Nominees.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. July 1.-THE
Democratic County Convention to-day
nominated John j. Fowler for sheriff ;
John ID. Taylor for clerk Superior Sourt.
James Cowan for treasurer, ana i. W.
Strange and George Shepard for Legisla-
ture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

"That isn't a bad reward! 81, 10
NO. II a fellow could catch MIN ne
would make pretty good wages. Let
see" , - ~ood
And the second speaker began TO reat
the nostal card that the postmaster at
Hard Scrabble had just tackled to t the
door of the store that constituted tle
"oflce" so that everyone might read
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
CONDITION or THE PEANUT CROP.

The report on the condition OF the
growing peanut crop indicates that this
year there will be a falling OFF OF about
90 1-3 per cent. in acres which is due
to the decline In price, the acreage being
about one-half cent under the normal
figure Of past seasons. and likewise TO the
discouragement produced by failure TO
secure good quality OF nuts with the
crop OF last season. due In large part 10
most unfavorable weather during the
curing OF the nuts In the shock. IL must
be remembered, however, that part OF
the peanuts raised never found their way
to market, on account OF their being OF
such poor quality as not to bear ship
ment. Should the quality OF the pres
ent growing crop prove to be line. ms
will OF course have some bearing In OF,
setting. as far as 1t goes. the reduced
acreage. The report OF the stand Is
excellent. Rarely does there come a
season of such promise. There Is con
siderable uniformity In acreage reduc-
ginia and Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

Over 5000 articles OF various KINDS. lost
~ Jackson Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
FLOODS AND LIGHTNING
A Negro and . white Seaman Killed By
Lightn'nE-Housss DamaEed-Con-
dition OF the Peanut Crop.

NORFOLK. VA. July 2L-Special.-The
weather was intensely warm here to-day.
and at an early hour in the forenoon old
tars predicted a storm. 1t came about
O'Clock, and was the severest of the
season. Water came down in torrents
and Hooded all Of the lower streets. The
thunder rosred and lightning flashed in
cessantly. Several houses and trees In
the city and vicinity were struck. Dan
Carr. a negro man, was killed In Hunter s.
Vile, and Thomas Kelly, white seaman
on the outgoing Clyde Line steamer Bene-
factor was struck by lightning while the
vessel was off Old Point and killed. The
foremost was struck, and Kelly was
standing near. Two small white boys
were shocked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

The skeleton Of the leathery-wlngeo pat
is bone for bone and joint for Joint simi-
lar 70 that Of man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

The unexplored area Of Canada is over
!, 100000 square miles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-30
MuLTuM IN PARvo.'

ALL is but lip wisdom which wants
experience.-Sir p. Sidney.
Nor one false man but does unac-
countablc mischief. Carlyle. s".
THERE is little influence where there
is not great sympathy.-S. 1. Prime.
THE greatest difficulties lie where
we are not looking for them.-Goethe.
TAKE the true definition of exercise
to be labor without weariness.-John-
son.
FIXED to no spot is happiness; tits
nowhere to be found, or everywhere
Pope. n. -.
THE covetous man never has money:
the prodigal will have none shortly
Ben Jonson.
TIE world is scene of changes; to
be constant in nature were incon-
stancy.-Cowley.
AMERICA is d fortunate country; she
grows by the follics of our European
nations.-Napoleon.
He who brings ridicule to bear
against truth finds in his hand blade
without Il hilt.-Landor.
LOVE with old men is the sun upon
the snow it dazzles more than it
warns them. =. Sem.
IF our zeal were true and genuine,
we should be more angry with sinner
than with heretic.-Addison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-30
ABOUT THE WOMEN.

LADY BROOKE has about twenty small
Japanese spaniels, worth three hundred
dollars each.
WHEN the late Jane Austin was bur-
led at Mount Auburn cemetery, women
as we'll as men acted as pall-bearers.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET demands that
the queen shall bcstow titles upon
women the same as she does upon men.
MRS. ANNIE S. AUSTIN, wl.o was cleo
ted mayor of Pleasanton, Kan, in
January, says that her husband voted
against her.
The queen of Portugal, the youngest
queen-consort in Europe, is q brave and
graceful horsewoman. She was the
favorite daughter of the Comte de
Paris.
Miss EDNA DEAN PROCTOR, poetess.
wants to he known as the apostle of
maize as the national flower. She con-
siders Indian corn as being the most
distinctively American product.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-30
ANTS.

THE brain Of an ant is larger in pro-
portion to its size than that of any
other known creature.
TIE green ants of Australia make
nests by bending leaves together and
uniting them with kind of natural
glue.
TIE famous agricultural ants of
the southwestern United States often
huild their houses or nests from twelve
- twenty feet high.
TIE aphiics are the mich kline of
the ants and are regularly approached
and MIXED by the latter. Arts have
been l1nov.;:: to keep the aphides in
captivity, ;,i o"v:i are Ee-2t ~ cities.