davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

and even longer hy bis enemies.
Soon afterwards Dee was sent with
command Of PrusSIan troops into iAe
Graud-Duchy of Baden. 10 suppress the
revolution there. He was again sue
cessful and soon quollcd the riot 10 was
only too natural that his arrival was not
favored by the unruly elements but eNer-
cising his wise Judgment and carrying cut
a very moderate policy DE soon made
hosts Of friends and left scarcely am enc
envy behind him, when he finally returned
10 Berlin.
THE MAKER OF Ills ADVISERS.
II is said occasionally by some thought
less people that William I does not de-
serve much credit for the success OF Ger
many and that the latter was only due
10 his advisers Bismarck and Won Moltke.
These people. however. forget that 30 was
King William who selected his advisers.
and that a good deal of credit is due 10
him for this very fact alone.
When King William called Bismarck
into his Cabinet i'm 1862. there was gener-
al surprise. Up 10 that time Bismarck
was known only as a "krautjunker.' an
extremist Of the ultra conservative party.
Bismarcks own mOthcr-iu-law who has
always been "a great admirer OF King VIII
liam. said at that time: Il cannot under
stand how his Majesty could make such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

Federal Pensi oners on Chincoieag"e Is
land Violation Of the Local option Law

ONANCOCK. VA, March 2O.-SpeciaL-
Mr.. John X. Rev of Matomkin. mas ans
nounced his candidacy fer the senate
from Accomac and Northampton.
Rev. l. y. Mendcrtite preached IN the
Presbyterian churchs az the cout1-h9
and OnancOck Sunday last ana ilaDe
very favorable impression.
Mr. William /. Wheaton or 'hii,v
league. has been placed upon the pen ron
list. The Island is probably the onlH
place i'm the State that raised a. coinptuS
roll of soldiers for the Federal army.
Nearly an of the survivors are ON inc
pension list. ., o.,
Horntown will be- commenced the con"
ing month. ...,r..
Among tho marriages last week W're
Mr. Thomas Petit and Miss hFt w.
Brimer. OF Northern Accomac lng
travelling public will remember the groom
as the former ccnicl. whOic-Souird pro-
uriof0r of the H0rutOwn Hotel
During the week several trlals lot wv.
lation OF the local-option law have n.,
held and considerable feeling ul7 i'.tf .,'.
Three parties were acquitted. 'felI -
r.. Powell. of HOcklcy's Mil. Wa5 con-
victod. and "A fine OF one hundred do.iirs
and costs imposed II is Thought ti"'
other arrests VIII soon follow.
The appointment of Supefinleh'tl, o'
Schools for the county is being canN
bv the people generally with more lliu
ordinary interest To promises % play
am important part I'M the fan elections
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

detained at home with the govt.
Mrs. j. W. Singleton. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. 4. Williams,
mt the Methodist parsonage I'm Swanso0fo,
left yesterday morning.
Mrs s H. Loyal continues to improve.
Mr.. w. -. Ball has been detained AT
home by sickness
Mrs. ]. l.. Breach. who had n DANGER
Gus surgical operation performed on her
head not many days since, IS rapldiy re-
covering. -.
Mr.. j. IT, Pattcson was unable 10 20
at his place Of business on FRIDAY On
account of Sickness. 80.
The Manchester Paper and wine .oni-
pany will have a hearing before Mayyl
H. A Maurice Monday for allowing ths
street at Hull and Second 10 be n-teieu
with old pepeT from IT'S mill.
Rev Dr. pargherty VIII coudpee
ligiOus services at Leader Han TINS AZ
tornoon at 3 o'clock. -.
Mrs. G.. 4. Brown IS quite SICK at her
home. No lill cambridge street
Mr. II. b. Eamcs, of New lNent cou,i-
~. is visiting his brother. Mr.. W. w.
Eamos. OF 400 north Twenty-fourth street
Miss Augusta Talcott. of Bon Aif Is ,"'
guest of Miss Mary Blair Bniord a.,
As a result of a bet on Corpcll' cl"-
zen OF this city is wearing a new crop
Of unbecOming Whiskers. Had fltzsin-
mons been beaten the winner or the oct
would have appeared on the street next
morning without his handsome nous
fachp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT STUART'S DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS.

They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indiees-
ton Anyway, Whether You Have Faith
in Them or Not.
Mere faith will not digest your food fol
you. will not give you an appetite. VII
not increase your flesh and strengthen
your nerves ana heart, but Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets Will do these thinga
because they are composed OK the eie-
ments of digestion. they contain tao
juices, acids. and uept0nes necessary o.
the digestion and assimilation oI ali
wholesome food.
suarrs Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest
food il placed in IL jar or bottle In water
heated 70 % degrees. ana they Will 90
il much more effectively when taken
into the stomach after meals, whether
YOU have faith that they will or not.
They nvigorate the stomach. make pur'
blood and strong nerves, IN the only
way that nature can do o.. ana tnAt IL
from plenty Of wholesome food. We
digested IL is not what We eat Dui
what we digest. that does us good.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists an 50 cents FOR run
sized package. or by mail from the
Stuart CO., Marshall, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY.
Emperor Williams Memory 10 Be Hon.
Ored by Former Subjects,
CELEBRATION AT SAENGER HALLE
German Anniversary VIII Gather Io'Ho''
row Nighttime Maker of Bi-narc@
Became His Warm Friend.
The Bismarck Club.

ON April T. 1895. the German-Ame'lca"
.,.,.o,s ~ Richmond held general JOIN
e '','. meeting at sacnscr Halle to eel
,.hrato the oightioth birthday OF thei'
beloved chancellor. Prince Bismarck. On
mat occasion the big hall was crowded.
and tables had to be set on the stage
to accommodate all who had come 10
give testimony TO their patriotism ana ,i,.l
their love for the greatest statesiii"" ~
ing. 49,. .,1.bration
y,l taka nlare AT Saenccr Halle, inns
time TO commemorate the huhuI 'u."
birthday Of a departed hero, whose ni,' IL
ned i'm the heart of every true German
mat Of King William OF Prussia, AFTER.
wards Emperor william l OF Ieu"'''1
Germany. .tt. or
While il cannot Dc the object Of TINS ar
ticlc 10 give sketch of the life OF EiH-
pcror William ], l think it would not Oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
LExrNGTON carr TEdn.
The Gall Players of the V. ". L. Are Gels
ting Into shape.

LEXINGTON, VA, March 2o'-spe-
cial The baseball season at the virginia
Military Institute is full of successful
promise II future success may be meas
urod ia any degree by present interest.
The anpllcauts Tor the nrst nine nave
been reduced TO sixteen. as the result OF
three weeks practice. and the following
men Will probably constitute the team
and substitutes. t,.
Miller Wirenia). catcher captain.
Carroll WirNnla). catcher fsubsutut'l'
Allen tPcnnsyitania) and stafford lIcA").
pitchers. Hannah (Vireinia), first base.
Backford virginia.. second base, oley
(Nifeiuia) and Foster CreNasl. third base,
Shipp fNlrginia. short stop. Taylor b'lor-
CAB. left field. Shancr (NirginiN, centre
field. Montgomery lNirciniW. rlent hcld,
Brown. Dcrbyshrc. Pcrcivali 6ipba' ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
baseball al Winlsnr

WINDSOR. VA. March 20.-Special-
Long before the appointed hour. the town
was crowded with anxious spectators 10
witness the game Of baseball. which had
been announced between the Suffolk
Military Academy and the Windsor team.
Promptly at o'clock the game was called
10y Umpire Watkins. and In the seventh
inning. the $. NJ. As having surrendered
the game was announced 81 10 9. In favor
OF the Windsor team. Batteries for
Windsor-Joincr Bradshaw. and San
ford; ). NJ. A's-Carr. Tucker. Howell.
and jackson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March co.
Spccial.-The cuuhoat Wilmington sailed
this morning for New London. Conn. or
which port she will take her official trial
trip Monday. The Helena. which t. ID
somewhat speedier craft than her sister
ship will sail tomorrow morning.
Johns Hopkins University team Will
play the Newport News team of the
Southeastern League ON April 18Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

statement. "I my country every body
may 20 to heaven after his own fashion.
HE STOOD BY BISMARCK.
When this religious warfare broke ont.
King William found himself almost alone
among the members OF the Royal Court
his own wife queen Augusta being de-
cidcdly leaning towards the Catholics.
Yet with bleeding heart he stood hy Bis
marck in the coming religious warfare.
who thought this fight TO Doe in the inter-
est OF o. majority Of the German nation.
The sight was carried into the Prussian
Diet. where Bismarck made the famous
remark. 80 gentlemen. We Will not go
to CanOssl." alIudmg tO the fact that
Henry w.. Emperor of Germany. who
bad revolted against Pope Gregor VII.
had 20 WAX To- CanossI. where Doe was
lcft STANDING barcfooted boa the COURT
yard for three days before DE obtained
ahsoluton from The Pope.
TH- result of this fight Ted hy Bismarck
is only too wcll-known. The Jesuits
vof. exucl % from the land and Arch
Bisf0p Lcdochowsky of posen and Arch
Bishop Melchers. of Cologne had 10 share
their fate. These two digniiaries We're
ouy allowed 20 return 90 Germany under
certain conditions after Bismarck had
ler his official position.
THE CEIEBRATION
Tomorrow night the memory ~ the
dead Emperor viii o. honored by the
German Americans. The big han not
being available for the occasion. the
gathering viii take place in two smaller
connecting halls on the lower floor and
the admission tickets will be- limited. APP
pf0rriatc docDra tons and "a bust Of the
hero az Germany Will remind those pres
cnf of the object Of the celebration
The entire Entertainment will De OF the
most informal nature IN viii consist
Of a. "Commcrs" a social gathering
thoroughly familiar 10 those who have
been students in a German university
Patriotic and humor.stic songs Will Doe
rendered. iuterspcrsod by Rotations
NJ Henry a.. Miller, chairman of the
Committee Of Arrangements. Will pre-
SIDE. The committee consists Of members
who have AN done active service in the
army under King William OF Prussia
a brief opening address will Doe made
hv Mr.. Miller ana during the evening Mr.
A. Won y. ROsenegk will deliver am adj
are s.. tho subject of which will of course
be the life Of the hero. Emperor of Ger
many.
one ~ the special features or the even
Ing Will be tho attendance Of the Bis
marck Club I'm 4 body. This club has
only recently been organized and ii Will
make ifs first appearance on this occt-
sion. The membership Of the club Is
limited and Mr. Charles J.. Loefiier. Is
Us president. The club has only one
object I'm view. 10 live according 20 the
principles and teachings eXpoundcd by
Prince Bismarck.
c. WERNER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
Pound "A Home for Him.

A small colorcd boy. aged eight years.
named Maurice Gibson, wandered into
town Friday and fell into the kind
hands OF the First District officers.
lie said his father was dead and his
mother was in New York. and he had no
home. The boy was a rather bright
youngster, and John Mitchell was inform
ed OF the case who found a party who
was willing 70 adopt him, and the boy
was turned over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
Munyon's Doctors at Your
Service Free.

No Money j. Received for Examination.
No Money j. Received for Advice, No
Money j, Received for Medical Attcn-
ton.
II you have Catarrh or any Throat or
Lung Complaint cali and receive 70 free
trial local treatment We positively cure
Catarrh.
Open all day and evening. SUNDAYS TO
> =. VI. 6O5 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

inapproprato to point out a few oil inc
Being n son Of Frederick William III. ldl
and Queen Louise, of Prussia. 'hc '."t,t
en- g".f,, ,,f whom are household words with
every German. and especially lu 80
prre.ian family. DO was only udtuIdi tli"'
IT, ,vas brought up under the pest ln
fuonce and developed the stIlcleal s''''-
of duty ..,,, ,.l.rpovv
When Prussil. and in fact tnule 1Dl
many. went through one on tuv ~., ~
periods in history under the lhN''7lo. w., W.
N4noleou from lNU6 10 1913. no one alil
ci1fod the sorrow of losing fredt TICS
William 1T and queen Louise more ma,
their son William. lie accom- ~. 49, -
Prussia. near the Russian border WHsIJ
they had to live as refugees Tor seFeid-
Finally. when after the devastation OF
Moscow and Napoleon nthl rom
that city an Germany arose in IT'S might
voune william had only one reason LOT
regret. that DEE was too young To- tthc
prominent part ln the h5h1 against '''0
arch enemy. ,,..,,,,,.,
Another trying time for young William
was in 1>iS when entire Germany was "H-
dnrmined hv the ideas ana teachings vA
revomtiouists HIS older brother. fred-
oricl William ~. sat then upon the
throne of Prussia and William was COM
mandcr of his army He received ORDERS
10 suppress the revolution boz Berlin. ana
as % true soldier. he carried lhem our I'D
the letter. Several harricades were taken
and quite "a number of the rcNoiuiohlsi7
were killed. Peace was soon restored ln
prssias capital but prince William ior
carving out the orders given him was
nicknamcd Misunderstanding COASTER
Prince. which odious name has been
continued during the balance OF his lie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

studying the internal workings OF the
hospital. -.
Dr. Corey will have entire charge OF 'no
surgical clinics at the dispcnsaly'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

The handsomcst delegate to the Geor-
gia druggists convention will be given a
prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

Commencing April the lst the Atlantic
Coast Line Will inaugurate new sleeping
car line between Richmond aud Augustus
Ga. on trains leaving Richmond daily
7.sO p. NJ. and arriving Richmond daily
al 40 4. NJ.
Passengers northbound can remain in
sleeper until 7:S0 a. NJ For Information.
as 10 tickets and sieepeing-car reserya-
tons apply 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

always regarded him as a true friend.
whose counsel De was willing 10 accept
even II il did not agree with his personal
feelings The most trying ordeal for
King William was no doubt the fight
against the Church of Rome in which
Bismarck was the prime mover. As 1
stated above. King William had been
brought mp under The very best religious
influences and WIS a conscientious and
faithful member Of the Lutheran
Church. Nevertheless he was Ike his
great ancestor. Frederick the Great ia
favor Of religious liberty. the latter max
ing on more than one occasion the famous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

Tho MANCHESTER Grays have been or
derod 10 assemble az their armory next
Tuesday night in fun dress uniform. The
company Will then proceed 10 the First
REGIMENT Armory. where an Inspection
viii Dee held. The boys In this command
are proud of their company. and are now
polishing up their acc0utrements for the
occasion.
Whenever the regiment is called out the
Grays show up as well MS the best OF
them and as a general thing they nave
the largest company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

Dr. Humph reys' Homeopathic Manual OF
Diseases AZ your Druggists or Mailed Free.
sold by druggists, or sent on receipt oil
25 cents or five for 81. Humphreys Med.
Co.. Cor. William a. John SITS. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

Subsequent events showed that not only
this noble lady. but many others had
been mistaken.
King william never considered Bis
marck as merely his appointee, but he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
g ~
G RIP
" Afraid-of-a

The wise man at this time of the
year gives much thought to over
coats, ovcr-shoes and umbrellas
and other things, which insure
safety i'll spite of changes in the
weather. Among the other things
is a vial, of Humphreys II for
Colds, i'll the pocket.
They find that other preventive
measures may be forgotten-that
mistakes may be made about the
weather-that exposure is often
unavoidable, but II" i'll the
pocket meets all emergencies.
\ certain proportion of the peo-
pie are always afraid of catching
Cold or Grip. The usual line Of
treatment prescribed by them IS,
that easily spoken injunction ::
take care of themselves" Cir
cumstances are not always favor
able for following this good adj
vice-somethiug more IS wanted
and it is found III "77." 1t is the
only thing that these afraid-of-a-
cold " people can find, that will
prevent Colds and Grip. Il"
always breaks up stubborn Colds
that " hang-on"
Dr. Humph reys Homeopathic Manual OF
1. 81. IafI
sold by drupsist., or sent on receipt of
o. cants or f,ya for 81 HuuphrevS' Med.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
II. d. OWEN.

II. ID. OWEN.
Union Depot.
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.
$40 east Main street.
c. s. CAMPBELL, u. f. & p. A..
Union Denae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
A BLUNDE IN CRETE.
Explanation Given by n French Paper OF the
Bombnrdment at Maln1n.

The Paris Figaro gives the following account
OF the bombardmcnt by the fleets OF tho powers
ofthc blockhousc at Malaxa, near Canca. Crete,
which the dispatches converted into a serious
warlike demonstration
During the night the insurgents commenced
to fire n few shots at the blockhouse. 1t was
purely n ~platonic demonstration. Tho shots
were fired at intervals OF half an hour, and did
no damage whatever.
sixty Turkish soldiers, we'll armed and com.
manded by n Captain, occupied the blockhouse.
They had sufficient provisions to last them for
several days, and. consequently. might have
held out in tranquility. But what was the sur.
prise OF the insurgents when in the morning,
after those few cannon shots. fired. so to say,
pro Jormd, they perceived tho white flag float.
Ing over the fort. At first the Crctans thought
that 1t was a snarc: but there was no mistaking
It; it was a flag OF truce. They were bound to see
what it meant. Three Greek officers. who had pre-
viously resigned to take their places among the
insurgents, ard the correspondent OF an Amor
lean journal advanced toward the blockhousc.
They were soon followed by I. crowd OF insur.
doubt. was tired of tho blockade. told them
that he was ready to surrender with all his men.
that the lives Of himself and of his little troop
would be spared. Then and there. the bargain
IisSt %fd 1S co %hS ln wiiS i&osc w sondi n'SisSia nnG t de;
Turks proceeded Immediately TO deliver up
their arms.
But, all of a sudden. when this operation
was going on. q change OF scene occurred. From
the Bay Of Suda the Admira!s noticed upon tho
blockhouse the white flag, instead OF the rod
flag OF tho Turks. They fancicd that it was tho
Greek flag. immediately the order was given TO
shots were fred. including ton from the French
cruiser Amiral- Chnrner. One can easily imagine
the Amusement of the Crctans and Turks, en-
gagged us they were In their little family settle
mcnt. The shells demolished a portion OF the
wall. which fell upon five Turkish soldiers and
four Crctans, and their bodies were aftcrward
taken out utterly crushed.
Turks and Crctans fled in all directions, and
the boinbardmcnt continued at n lively rate.
completely dcnolishing tho fort and killing and
wonnding the fugitiycs. Tho poor devils, who
We're not much inclined TO hurt each other,
found that they were tho victims OF the Euro.
pean fleets that had come for tho purpose OF
preserving the peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
a WALL STREET EXPERIENCE.
MIR. Nobbleby Tries Trading on n Margin and
Also Buying Things Out-and-Out.

"Some years ago, being seized with a mad de-
sire for wealth" said Mr.. Nobbleby, ~ took n
plunge in Wall street. ] didn't plunge very
deep, and my margin was soon exhausted.
"'Why, dear met said a friend OF mine who
knows all about finance, you don't want to
trade on n m~argin-intcrest viii eat you up.
What you want TO do is to buy things ont and
out and pay for ON and take EN- home and put
'cm away In the ice box, and hold on TO ON and
never bother your head about EN- again till you
want to get EN- out TO realize on en-
well, i went down into Wall street again
and bought n block OF stock twenty-five shares at
$40 per share, the par being 300. and paid an
eighth OF n dollar u share commission for buy
ing; total outlay for tho twenty-five shares
S953.l3. ] took the certificate home and put 1t
away. Within a year that stock went TO Is.
But | wasn't satisfied with n fortune OF Sl25; l
wanted more, and ] held on. But It never got
any higher than that, In fact, from that time
on 1t began to slide down the slope. Once or
twice on tho way down Il set its fingers in cracks
In the rocks md stopped Itself. and even hauled
itself up n little bit, but II couldn't hold on, and
pretty, soon II began sliding down hill again.
until finally II reached u dcpth that ! had never
before dreamed Of: IL sold at an eighth. i don't
mean lOSls. ror 7Sls, but just q plain -; one
eighth OF q dollar per share; Just enough TO pay
the commission for selling II but i was grateful
that j didn't have 10 pay TO have IL taken away,
"Some seem TO have q faculty for making
money In Wall street and some don't; / think 1
direction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
SHIFTS OF A REsTA URANT MAN.
a Hunt for Customers IteEun with n French
Cuisine and Ending with Free Dinners.

A Hunt for CustOmers Eegun with n French
Cuisine and Ending with Free Dinners.
How severe is tho struggle for life among tho
to which one who has lately Joined their ranks
Is resorting in order to attract customers. He
had a large house on his hands, and not finding
dodgers sufficiently profitable, decided to start n
high-class restaurant. He began by furnishing
the second floor in fine style, and Offering the
best French cuisine and fine wines" Mt 81 .25.
His average was two customers nightly, one of
whom ate on credit.
After about two weeks of weary waiting no
decided that he had been too ambitious, and re-
moving his tables and few appointments one
floor down. he put out n sign offering " an eX-
cellent dinner with vino" for rs cents. Four
second. After that tho regular attendance was
two. tho same individuals as before. But tho
would-be caterer was not beaten.
"One must begin Mt tho bottom" he reasoned,
and decided on another change.
The tables and appointments were removed to
the basement and n new sign put out. 1t ran:
"A good dinner with an excellent cup Of coffee,
% cents" But basement cafes are Viewed with
customer deserted him. and his place was filed
by n tramp who asked for charity and qunrrellcd
about what was served. Not even yet would tho
proprietor give in.
my place is not yet known" no said. 81
must show people. that I have a largo and fash
SO he babe all his family array themselves in
their Sunday best and distribute themselves
Although the diners change their places every
night, tho proprietor thinks that tho public
must SEQ through his trick, for while places are
laid for NIFTY, more than nine persons are never
q score OF wcll'looking young men to dino from
@ O'Clock TO . FREQ OF charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

Bryce would be Kingslani's FREQUENT re-
marks. to which he would generally add,
the pleasure OF the remembrance l delight in
physics pain"
Ohio. St. Louis. and central New York ia
tive wines OF the Gatawba brand wero then
coming into market. and as n Wing protector
Of. native industry Mayor Kingsland took TO
their promotion, especially as equally inter.
ested physicians declared that such wines
never produced govt. KinRslanC gave n mem
ornble dinner at the Racquet Court Club house
for the purpose of exploiting these native
wines. Hom,. Tokny. hume claret. and homo
and drank. But IL was noticeable that Sim
Draper. the auctioIeer, who was n guest, did
not on the next morning look Us happy rs
usual. nnd.the Court OF Sessions waited half an
hour for another guest. Recorder %TaIlmadge.
whose sentences on that following day were
somewhat remarkable for their acidity.
But Mayor KinRslnnd's govt never prevented
his tendance any day Mt the City Hall.