davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
Died With q Fortune on Her.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 15.-The stea-
mer WOlcott, from Copper River, Alas
ka, brings news of the drowning of q
young woman named Crossop and q
man named Tankerson, in Controller
Bay, October 5. They were rowing
from the mouth of the Chilkat River
to Kayak Island, and their boat cap.
sized. The body of the the woman
was recovered. On it was found $114-
600. She formerly lived in Minneapo-
lis. With her sister she ran a dance
hall in Controller Bay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
A Three Million job.

Sails ury Sun.
1T is no doubt certainty that
the Yadkin river is to be harness
ed" said gentlemaa who is in q
position to know what is going on. 1t
is a So 100000 j,b and when the sys-
tenn Is complete Salisbury and other
towns in this part of the State will
be lighted up with electricity from
the plant and it will be the power
that will run large number of the
manufacturing establishments in
this section.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

Of man and women which affect The delleato eseans
and private diseases Of oil kinds. sheunatlsa,
skin orIptlons. ulcers kldney and urinary q.
seasss, liver and stomseh didicuitlee, llquos,
opium and morphine habits, o. any chronic
under our directions, or. We viii pay rail-
road fare and hotel bill toa1l who prefer 70 come
have the best Of financial and professional retsf.
ences and transact our business on strictly
professional basis, promising nothing but vhat
Tree prescriptions, free cure, freesampieor COD.
frauds, but think II Il best in the end to b hon
est with our patients. Write % te-6aE don't d..
lay.
We have carefully prepared Symptom BLANKS
No I, for men; No. 2, for women; No. :, eos skin
diseases; No. 1, for catarrh, and new 81 paSe
booklet which we viii send Free to all who really
1eelre truthful Information about their coodt-
ton. Call or address,
DR.. HATHAWAY 4 Co,
nv 90. Broad It., AtlantA Ga.
Gsntisn this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

The election this year reminds US
of what Jno. II. Smitr, of Goldsboro,
said about the election IN 1892 Mr..
Smith was asked what he though
about the lection, and replied he
felt like Ltzirus-that he mad been
liked by the dogs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

The Sampson Lighi Infantry was
ordered to Wilmi' gton last Thurs
day to take a part ia suppressing the
riot down there. The company re-
tnrned M)nday. Tney say tn It no
further violence of any kind was
committed latter they got there
Clinton Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
Evacuation of Havana Draws Nesr.

HAVANA, Nov. 15-The joint COM
mission will attempt tomorrow to
reach a definite agreement on the
date for com rletion of the evacua
tion, and what property they can take
back to Spain. The Americans will
make no concessions. In case no
agreement is reached, no more Joint
sessions will be held.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
Dawson City Destroyed by Fir.

SEATTLE WASH, Nov. 15.-Dawson
City was practically destroyed by fire
October 18th, causing loss of half
million dollars. The fire started in
the Green Tree saloon, where two
dancehall women got into a fight, one
throwing lamp, which exploded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
CLARE1n0NI COLLEGE
HlfKuX 7, n. C..

Best college imub South for women.
A noted health, n0 ort in the noun
tains Of Western, ! (. c.. chartered BY
the State. RleE1nr buildings. Faculty
Of ii University men and women.
Students fronnf1 ~ every Southern
State, also from, c. NADIA. Northern and
Western 8tateA Ten full courses Of
study. Home t,omf orts. Write for cata-
l0gue.
So. HA.rTOl I, A. H., Phi. B., Pres
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
CONGRESSMEh ELECTED.

The delegation in Congress from
North Carolina will stand as follows:
First District-John II. Small,
Democrat.
Second District-Geo. II. White.
Republican.
Third District -Chas. L. Thomas,
Democrat.
: Fourth District-John w. At.
water. Populist- Democrat.
Fifth District-W. W. kitchin,
Democrat.
Sixth Distrlct-John d. Bellamy,
Democrat.
Seventh District-Theo F. Kluttz,
Democrat.
Eighth District-R. Il. Linney,
Republican.
Ninth District-W. II. Crawford,
Democrat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

Asheville Citizen
Judge elect H. B. Stevens, of the
circuit criminal court, yesterday re
ceived telegram from Governor
Russell stating that he would at once
issue q commission to him. AS pre-
dicted yesterday by the Gazette
Judge Stevens will at once enter up
on the discharge of his duties. He
will open the court at Marshall on
Monday. and will hold the special
term on November % in this county
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

cially for home use, and are practical
and simple. They make fast colors,
and are far superior TO any other meth
Cd of home-dyeiDg
send for the books to-day. They will
help you in making Christmas gifts,
etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

Good health is worth more than any
thing else to you. and every bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparllla contains good
health.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

DR.. Hathaway&C Co.'S
experience during the
last Oyears has proved
the fact that they have
cured Thousands of
cases where other doc
tors have failed, and
this warrants them In
making this remarks-
BILE offer. All persons
who are suffering from
any chronic disease,
have now an opportu.
nifty to test the treat
ment OF the acknow.
lodged leading physi-
clans and specialized Of
this country, with an
absolute surety Of b.
ing cured. Special d.
Seaeos. such % cataFSh,
blood 0o1eo0. voakAnA6
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
VALUABLE BOOK FREE,
10 Pagr Book on Art and Fancy Wor,
Given to The Csucasiau Readers.

Given to The Csucasiau Readers.
Mrs. NelIa Daggett, editor of The
Home, has published new edition oi
her book, Fancy Work and ART Dec
Grafton" giving practical instruction.
for making doilies, table covers, SCR :,
tray cloths, pin cushions, etc, etc, with
30 illustrations. This book, together
with successful Home DyeiDg," will
be sent free to any reader OF the CAU-
cAsIAN who forwards the attached
coupon and az cent stamp to Wells,
Richardson & Co, Burlington VI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17

This liberal offer
- made to adver-
tise the reliable
Diamond Dyes and
TO get their book
upon home dyeing
into the hands of
women who want
to dress well by
making their old
clothing look new
Diamond ID y e 2
ara nrInQVat ann
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
COUPON No. 3Of.

tOtToN NO. .JU1.
Send the Uih q
!-ccHt stamp 10
WsHs, Richard-
50" q o., Bur-
Hngton, w., and
receice by mnH,
one copg each 0C
" Fancy U6rk "
and "Uome Dge-
ing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-11-17
Asheville Citizen

Judge stevens will Open Court at Mar
shall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

securing command in the squadron sent TO the
coast OF Africa TO assist in the suppression OK
the slave trade.
Mr.. Macay has less to say about the cdeF
Trcnchard than about his son. for the former
died not very long after his return from M
operations against the slavcrs, but in the bret
chapter dealing with that subject there IS an
interesting note on our old naval procedure. we
had captured the sloop-of-war Cyane from the
British. or the African coast in 1915. Whether
the Government really desired as MT Maciay
hints. to rub 1t into the English" or not, we VIII
not venture to say The fact Is that the Cyanes
was fitted out for the Mediterranean and II wS
one OF the first of our cruisers to appear on '"0
track Of the slavcrs. Trenchard was In COM
mand lie made it point to treat the Ehs"SH
officers on the station with all possible couftes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

contemplated In boyhood the career to which b
was destined: the father had expected TO be a
artist. the son had cherished some idea OF being
n bishop. but beth ultimately took an ACTIVE
part in important naval actions lhose acuo"
having been fully described elsewhere-oy NE
Maclay himself for example in his history Of
the American Navy-thc present volume IS de-
voted chiefly to showing the kind OF lie that
was led by 4 naval officer during the earlier
decades Of this century and during tho period
II the Civil War. Edward Trenchard received
his warrant as mdshipman in 1900, and his
first cruise Vas against the French In the West
Indies Later he was present at the lombard
ments Of Tripoli. and in the twenties his expe-
Renee in the Mediterranean contributed 10 hb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS IN DEVON Mi, MT H.
CORNWALL BY Arthur IL Norwn iLcb WI" Tham M
son Octave PIP. viii. 3S6 Inc Macmillan |o'''
pany.
IF Won ask n peasant Of Devon to tell any OF
+ho ,oconds which he knows IL is odds that ne
will reolv "Augh tiddn worth listening 10 ny
gentleman" Mr. Norway has known De'ter'
therefore. than TO so about asking pueS''o'
He has Jared forth on his bicycle WITH d" Az
Of all precedent, supsu'ut'"s Z"
serene artlessness for the usual preoccuPa''o"
of the wheelman with the record ne Is man
ing He has behaved as though records !" wv
bcyclist's sense. did not concern MN at an i'
seems never to have FASTENED. Perhaps' 10 DC
sure this was because the roads IN De'o" M"
Cornwall were never made with we" " '
being used by wheelmen. over 'heir r"'s anu
stones and slopes Mr.. Norway discrccuy draws
a VEIL limiting his suherings but never eNPa''"'
ing upon them as though the adap'ap"i'y VI
tho Garth to the purposes Of the bicyclist were
the only thing worth considering his bouhu-
less leisure has been bestowed upon o'"c'
things. upon beautiful and historic scenes uPo"
stories Of smugglers and fighters. upon "u'uc'''
thicvcries ghosts and similar topics. mat Nv
hos ,vrit;en one of the best books Of travel pub
lishcd In many a long day Is due 10 MS ha''"s
written as he has travelled with an aiecuoh"'c
eve for the picturesque and with happy. pa
tient. natural spirit This is the kind OF story
that Mr. Norway has been able 10 gather on ms
tourney. through his willingness to listen with
care and to catch the casual condolences Tor
which as we have indicated. the too pragmau-
cal traveller may walt in vain. Abiding 10
Ashe House near Newenham. in Devon and to
some Of It's grcwsome memories. Mr Norway
tolls the tale Of a lady OF the famous Drake
family who was bctrothcd to a sailor. but VINO
broke her troth during his absence on some
distant voyage. ard chose another bridegroom.
"rhc wedding feast had begun and all was
going on quite checrfully. when the door opened
without hands. and every one turned IL see
what was coming in. For moment nothing
entered; but when the attention Of the whole
company had been reused. a cannon-ball made
its appearance rolling gently along tho ballroom
floor II rolled on steadily and slowly until IL
reached the feet Of tn ftithcss hrd". when 1t
stopped and rooted Itself 50 firmly 10 the ground
that the united strength Of those present could
not make it budge. II WAS clear enough that
this remarkable event was n portont demand ng
close attention, and the lady very wisely inter
pretcd 1t rs n gentle hint that she WAS using the
absent sailor rather badly II MAS not too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

meet her by hanging about Fitzford gateway
any night ut the hour OF IL. Then does she
drive out In coach made OF bones the bones
OF the four-prccedcd by a coa-black hound
They drive TO Okehampton. where the hound
plucks blade OF grass which they bring back
TO Fitzlord House and lay on n stone In the
courtyard When. by these nightly journeys
all the grass Of Okehampton shall have been
brought to Tavistock. the pcnancc OF Lady How
ard shall cease When the peasants meet her In
these present times and are invited to enter
the grisly coach they fly scrccchlng. And no
wonder But we may cite no more from Mr.
Norway's pages. wherein the reader must find
for himself the charms and fairy tales the
legends OF tragic deeds and gentle pixies which
the author has woven into uniformly capti-
waiting narrative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

TO repent; which she accordingly did. scnding
the new lover about his business and herself
waiting for him who had the better right TO
her"
1t Is no slight upon the enchanting scenery Of
the regions through which Mr.. Norway passed
to say that his descriptions OF It, vivid as they
are. have not half so much charm n story like
that just quoted. And the book Is full OF stories
There was Bamfyldc Moore Carew, King Of the
Gypsics who was born at Blck!eigh. In the Exc
Valley. on the way to John Rdds Tivcrton.
Carew was OF good family. but turned out rare
vagabond. with gift for Initiating the calls OF
animals. and another more imposing gift Of
pure. original knavcry. Mr.. Norway relates one
Of this hcro's most noted exploits. Carcw
dressed himself up as a sailor. strolled about on
Exeter quay until he found one Of tho Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

officers. and hntcd that ne knew something
worth telling about q cargo Of goods just SNUG
glcd into the port. The officers gave nun o'."n
and money. They were enraptured. Alter
much palavering Carew told them 'he GALE
,a ho round slowed in one Of the barns oi
c,uiro Gary at Tor Abbey. The oIIcerS Pio
coodod tn the spot with Carew. first dresSiis
hin, in q rufIled shirt a fine suit OF Droadclo'"
and n eod-laced hat that the presence vi
saiIor would not be suspected. They mouh'cu
him on n fine horse. Arrived at the mousse Vi
Souire Cary the supposed nformer maze an ca
cuse for going around to the other size iro'''
that on which the officers began their cxaf'''''a
ton. Needless to say that he took the oppor
tunlty to get away with all his new ciothes anu
several gold pieces that the soldiers had given
him before they discovered that he had brough.
them upon a FOOLS errand. From inns yarn vi
old smuggling times Mr.. Norway ranDies vi
until we come to another smuggier, thiS 'i''e
a man less successful than Carew was IN HIS
trip to Tor Abbey at any rate TINS seconu
smugger was shot Tin the discharge OF MS
duty" as Mr. Norway puts it. and we are pre-
sented with his epitaph 1t is worth quoting;
In prime OF life most suddenly.
Sad tidings to relate.
Here view my utter destiny
And pity my sad fate.
I by a shot which rapid flew.
Was instantly struck dead
Lord pardon the offender who
Ny precious blood did shed.
Grant him to rest, and forgive mo
All I have done amisS:
And that may rewarded be
With everlasting bliss.
From the point Of view OF n law-abiding man
these lines betray an unconscious humor. a
charming insolcncc. for which. in spite OF ones
self on" is grateful. Mr.. Norway's peasants.
his smuggers and fishermen. his honest rascals
and good -natured lighters all take the bullets
Of the law with perfect resignation. But they
draw the line at ghosts,
Nv Iadyes coach hath nodding plumcs.
The driver hath no head.
My ladye Is an ashen white.
Like that is long dead
Now pray step in. my ladyc saith.
Now pray step in and ride.
I'd rather walk a hundred miles.
And run by night and day.
Than have that carriage halt for me,
And hear my ladye say.
Now pray step In and make no din.
Step in with me To ride.
There's room. trow. by me for you
And all the world beside
The uncomfortable lady Of this rhyme Is sup
posed 10 have been n certain Lady Howard
daughter II the famous and bloody Sir John
FitAc Of Fitzfpri ut Taylstock. Lady Howard,
according to bald history. was simply a woman
u character. with Il shrcwd faculty for man
aging her estates. she had four husbands
This We believe. Is all true. Perhaps there Is
truth In the legend that she murdered the four
At any ratc. MI Norway observes. you may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
TIE SONG OF TIE WHEEL.

TIE SONU OF THE WHEED
tAttcr Mr.. Henley's Song OF the Sword.)
BY ARTHUR WAUGH.
Winger Of woman.
Ranishing petticoats,
bringing the female
OAOng since irratiOnaO
Rational dress.
Ho! then, the polish
And pride of my ministry.
Ho then. the CLEAN
OF my slitterng nickel-plate.
IJo then, the Park
And the pleasaunce Of Battersea
IIo, then. the hose
OF my deftly shod womankind
/, the Ubiquitous.
Angel of Exercise.
l am the Bike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
Ne~alork Gribn'te
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1898.

An article in the current number OF The
Atlantic Magazine raises the question rs to
whether the unframed Iayman or the skilled
author writing at first or second hand makes
the better narrator Of actual experiences. The
Mr. MCGEE who contributes the description OF
"Thirst in the Desert is unknown to us. Per
haps he is professional author, but we doubt
It, If he is. he has concealed the usually unms-
taxable earniarks of authorship. The pages to
which we refer seem much more likely TO have
been produced by a man whose business does
not lie among books and pens. And what ad-
mrablc pages they are. Truth is in them, and
emotion, and the very last word, as ii seems to
us, of the psychology of tormenting thirst. II is
doubtful if man of books could have written
so convncingly. The touch Of the artist would
be visible And art, in such matters. is hardly
the most welcome thing in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Mr. Maciay has found nothing In the private
papers from which the substance OK his book
Is drawn that may be counted serious addition
to our naval history. but at this time when the
eyes OF the whole Nation are fixed upon our
fighting ships. there Is bound to be wide In.
terest in just such portraits as he has drawn
of two honorable figures in the annals OF Amerk
AN seamanship Neither OF the two Trenchards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
TWO AMERICAN SAILORS
THE TRENCHARDS, FATHER AND SON,

or THE OLD NAVY. From
the Journals and Private Papers Of c1ps.n I'd.
Iecatur Trenchard. BY Edgar Stanton Macay
Octave DID. x, 362 c. p. Putnam's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Mr. Colyin proposes TO make three volumes
out of the Life and Letters of Robert Louis
Stevenson which he announces at the end OF
his sketch of the romancer in the Dictionary OF
National Biography" The size of the work
seems somewhat out Of propol ton, but this
point is not perhaps, Of consequence. The an
nounccment is more interesting as an illustra-
ton Of the great haste of biographers nova
days. 1t is comprehensive, of course. but
whether ii is altogether defcnsiblc or not is an
open question. Lord Tennyson is believed to
have published his memoir Of the late Laureate
partly in order to forcstall the less authoritative
books which his father dreaded. Mr. Colvin is
not likely TO be forcstallcd. Why then, cannot
his book be postponed for ten years. or, even
better be left for some one else to write?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
A TRAVELLERS TALES.
AWHEEL THROUGH LANDS OF LEGEND
AND ROMANCE.

HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS IN DEVON AND
CORNWAII. BY Arthur H. Norway Win II
hstraions by Joseph P.nncll and fi'iGh lHom-
son Octave pp viii. 1856. The Macmillan Cohi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

The rap over the knuckcs which "Thc Saur-
day Review has given to Mr.. Alfred Austin for
meddling with politics through the medium Of
Bo-calcd VERSE" is suggestive Of an important
fact which is more often recognized in theory
than illustrated in practice. The contention OF
'Ihe Saturday" amounts to Just this, that for
the poet to NEEDLE in politics is not in itself to
be deprecated; the only thing to be insisted
upon is that he should be poet. Personality
md motives, which seem sometimes to count for
SO much, really mean nothing. Mr.. Watson
may be a charming gentleman, but we do not
care what he sings to us, as Americans. Mr.
Austin, no matter what genuine qualities of
head and heart he may possess, Is merely
bore when he tries TO put those qualities into a
poem for us 1t is a curious proof OF the fact
that the great public. which is supposed to know
neither good nor bad in poetry, Identifies imme-
diatcly the merits or defects of poem like "a
Voice from the West" master could have
forced the whole Nation to stop and listen Mr..
Austin is hardly listened to at all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
CAPT. BOSSTgUy BATLED.
No Doubt That the shooting of Thornton
Was 4 ccidental.

CAPTAIN Eugene Bossieux, who acct
dontally shot and killed negro boy
named James Thornton at the orleans
street Station Of the Chesapeake and ohio
road Thursday afternoon, was yesterday
released on sl.O0o bail. all the circum-
stances going 10 show that the Killing
was entirely unprecedented and was
deeply regretted by Captain BossieuX.
Bail was granted the veteran railroad
man by Magistrate T. =. Larus on apph-
cation Of Mr.. II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. his coun-
sell Captain Bossieux waived prellm-
mary exf mination. and the case was Ger
tilted to the grand jury, which Will meet
in February. The friends OF Captain
Bossieux. who went on his bail bond were
Messrs. J. b. Herndon. T. j. Hewlett, ".
y. Harris. Charles Ganzart. and l.. Il.
Lipscomb.
County Coroner ". V. Croxton yoster-
Gay morning held an inquest over the
body Of Thornton at the home OF his
mother on Nicholson street, which re-
suited in verdict being returned that
he came 20 his death from a pstol-shot
fred by Captain Eugene Bosseux.
As stated Captain BossieuX is deeply
grieved az the lamentable occurrence. he
.s known through this community as q
most estimable gentleman and his friend 3
have done all they could TO comfort him
i'm his trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01

be the best. In the meantime the public
is waiting for the summer season To open.
and the vaudevilles TO again resume their
triumphant sway.
BASEBALL A STRONG HOLD.
Baseball has a strong hold upon the
nublic and the entrance OF the Richmond
Club into the Atlantic League has met
with the approval Of all loyal rooters.
There was some contention this fall
about the park TO be used Tor next sea-
90, hut tho matter was finally amca5ly
settled hy the Traction Companys Park
helng chosen over the City Railway.
II Is conveniently located and easy Of
access by the merchants from the lower
districts of the city over the hhes OF potn
street railway COMPANIES
Manager Jake Wells announces with
unfettered pride that the home club next
season will be composed OF players With
undisput3ble records.
the contest for the football champion
ship OF the South between the University
of Virginia and North Carolina teams
u,,s held at the West End Park this sea-
son.
the Traction Park was the scene Of
,,anv hot contests between the local
teams and visitors from colleges in the
state and outside.
The Athletic Team composed OF local
,,ave-s won considerable reputation for
tbeir brilliant playing. and closed tho
season with many hard earned victories.
DELIGHTFUL LAKESIDE.
lakeside Park, built by the late lament
al Major Lewis Gintcr, is a favorite re-
Gov, FOR society and picnic parties Of
ladies ard children.
The club house OF the Lakeside Wheel
CHM Is situated upon one side Of the lake.
and on the other is the cafe. bowling al
low casino. and 200" gardens.
The Lakeside Golf Clubs links are also
IN the confines OF the park. and are finely
laid off
Every sunday in summer public con-
cert is given by the First Regiment Band
and IS enioyed by throngs Of pleasure
seekers. The park Is reached by de-
llghtfui ride OF seven miles over th'
northern division of the City Railway
Company's electric line.
Resides the places OF amusement men
toned there is Seven Pines, made hlstori
cal by the civil war, and reached by an
aiect1c car ride Of nine miles. the Reser
vo,r Park, and other city parks wher'
frequently during the summer months
public concerts are given.
II cannot be said that Richmond lack
for amusement and pleasure resorts viii
such a variety of places as attract resi-
dents and visitors I'm the city.