davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
FAUCETS FATE UNDECIDED.
The Case of the Japanese Accused of Murder to Go to the Jury To-Day.

The trial of Kanichi Tauchi, the Japanx csc who shot and killed Mary Castilla, 8 white woman, on December 26 last, was resumed yesterday before Judge Wallace and a jury. Attorney Archie Campbell for the defense eIoquently argued the case. He said that he expected the jury to return a verdict of manslaughter. He ably reviewed the facts of the killing and endeavored to prove that the defendant was mentally irresponsible at the time.
 He was followed by Judge James Hall, associate counsel, who appealed to the jury to save the prisoners neck. They confidently expect that the Japanese will escape with a verdict of manslaughter The case will be resumed this morning and it is expected that a verdict will be rendered late this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
RANDOM NOTES.

G. J. Anderson will erect a two-story frame building of two flats on the south side of Oak street, east of Laguna, at a cost of $3200
 The Western Iron Works has secured the contract for placing in position the two gas holders and steel tanks for the Equitable Gas Light Company at the foot of Hyde street. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $29000.
 Four stores and a fiat are to be con- structed on the northwest corner of Central avenue and California street at a cost of $10,000. s. Delmue is the owner.
 Hirsch Bros. will erect a two-story line of Stockton street, north of Vallejo, at cost of $4500.
 Property south of the park have at last secured the sewer for which they have worked so long. The first sec tion, on H street, between Seventh and Fourteenth avenues, has been let for S1h 0O0
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
COMING TN
 JURY=RIGGED.
The British Bark WiIIStOtt Arrives Here in Dis
 treSS.

The British bark WI lstott, sixty eight days from Haioto, was spoken by the steamer Arcata ten miles west southwest of Doxbury Reef yesterday.
 The bark had evidently seen some rough weather, as she was dismasted and beating into this port under jury rig. The vessel was bound for Puget Sound and her cargo was consigned to Balfour, Guthrie x Co.
 The tug Reliance was sent out at late hour to tow her into port.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
VALLEY ROAD CONTRACTS LET.
the Six-Mile Sections Near Franklyn Tunnel.

At the meeting of the board of directors of the Valley road yesterday afternoon two contracts for road work on the line near Martinez were awarded. The two contracts call for the completion of two sections of track, each six miles in length, on either end of the Franklyn tunnel The contract for the eastern sec
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

made by G. H. Umbsen & Co. at their latest auction sale: A lot, 10Ox12O. on the east line of Ninth avenue, $50 feet south of H street s2S00: lot on the south line of Page street, SIS west of Laguna, 25x s7:6, with an L 2:6x5O, for $500, with an if. and two flats of four rooms each and lot 30x100, at 1922 and 1924 Sixteenth ay- enue, with an if.
 O. F. von Rhein & Co. will hold ref cree and probate sale of miscellaneous private property by auction on the 18th inst.
 8 probate auction sale to be held May g..
 Easton. Eldridge & Go. will hold a miscellaneous auction sale on the 18th inst. The catalogue includes properties in the Western Addition, Mission and Castro Heights districts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
Taxes Refunded.

The Judiciary Committee of the Super visors met yesterday and recommended the refunding of taxes as follows: Hi bernia Savings and Loan Society. S7; Joseph Smith, ST IA; Mary Talbot, $26 33; Ellen Kiernan, $25 26.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13
WALKERS FERROUS MARCH

of tn
  Mackenzie River Winnipeg the time that Third Mate Triton Mchae Though journey quieso perous Triton its completion
  months marching through Arctic wds seds and
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-13

J. J. O'BRIEN & CO, Murphy Bldg. Mkt. & Jones. sell STANDARD" shirts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

1855
Hi Psno sa'Ss ana s. oafSaH Place $4,000
Burr Franklin. TO Anna Flood. No "4' Am 500
nassles I,ai-1cs se' to Jacob Lawson oad 1900
o,, 700 gSmsrs q On We" fau 'n 10 Aos Guwg
Ssa.vss, ana ,s:& s. I.sr 1853
S %rnsys f.% na same RToSSS No as 5000
..rs aa sns Rate to George Dueifer lots
20 and 81. block A. map property II T Rose. coo
ro NAPKIN e' pan,eI =. ana Helen Andrews 70
As": ssd st, s',i'f'ss Of ana IrInson 1900
lowentei. Edith to >, ne li 1o,i ST. years 10000
Burke ,, r W.: AZ, & the FsnSn Savings BANK 5000
"1 trust compan s No il w.., 2aooo
TITUS H corner d %%% sin and ronts
smith rhom., chr i.gisl g esn,5S sc
pssod M,hael; y; 20 oannr,ne years 4l5o
Hess I aSSS to AVE- T G"gf1"' Sf S"S '
savings Bark. iisth-r'. geo # Of Brook ann
D: q k anti al t. s'TSn WFfr' corner 1900
to ET royn ann sna ana
a %ssocIaon 'iS adaVc iaeo Of s'-s ooo
looth-st. 200 Il Of Ams'erdam-ave 1"'Ki'"il 5000
Bloo as@a Mars T. to Mary Miller no "a 50 90
Mc T't william Wllam l. TO 10 Mary I!oyr. seas
~ 80 e. 1 %Sp 4 Of i u 'S'1 Morris with
10, in rear wears :a::,,,,i. IA. a.:ar
hS amer s"tl FS II the 70 United mi States
Central rs 6n West and lo'th-'t oio !. 100000
se iqs'0 v Il enc to William Dewey ''h 100
rr 81 ' MARIA a. to u. John cany, jerome ooco
soo It Of Maple 81 yeas ,,,5 =. O'''
Hs sss Il s't "a M e. IS S's"'5' SSc 1000
nmeo, J299 to J9h hn,, G PiaSs demand i7O
'" si%r-a1e iGsp Il OF '7o,A st. csxi2 to LED
w Ma6 r'i'o %p Sss A. to Harris M,aaesaum s2d
Fisher Levine. > 2oth-st i'ci IT OF ''n 300
Hns.crl Nav NJ. to Maria = Jaco6s,n No , i,g
v W$''' &si "4d ti'f 10 az "', 5000
RmeT Annie So = ,s 70 w !ss F s S o @ 5000
schm nRa'y yo.sphne to newman cowen shave oo
il,h'' 10 ,ss5s = Howl, ia; 4''
St. SIS and It Of st Ann'-ave. half year a,ooo
Nf"s'na Sohs h" aoo f " Of hn
Bur! Sea' ishn .! caroline ana william wiz 1000
h' i$5 ii # Of Broadway year, :..i 10000
Isaac Meizgcr. st, 100 It OF Lenos - oo
ave. 10 months. MORTGAGES - 'o''''
Graz s5c,e John n II he to n ire sa'cs saay 1913
It Of sohst x. to SSth-It year, corner ''
Gibson, Ioni;s oc ~ 70 yeays ~ ........ 1900
Jacob Enm2 l. 2, 70 pI r<ohS5 - year oio5
Lehman Patrick, to Annls Jeanna'' No "a 10 ooo
swami vans f Eiwari. and Charles Harrc Frank
Dillingham;. Amsterdam ave- corner es2
1,aa aSs narhey and Morris Jacobsen to Frederick
TapDfn ann ana 8 @0o' 70 and 3 coHmba.,
i'aacs Barney en Gi n,rr,c years $4,000
Same to Charles Scott NO o 10000
Sane to susan Cabot. No go Delaney st. % ooo
SAM 70 Harmon and Adele Cozzcns Colum .o
bus ST. 100 n or Delaney ST. years....''.' 2oVVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ah@lran. Abran. and Kate Roscnbsum 70 Samuel
Fine, n ll9th-st 40 r. OF Park ave ! year
bauman. sarah and Solomon. to North River
savings Bank. n 3ith-st. 3II.2 n 81 sth-
,,fNf a'.t o.
Hess Jacob. 10 Simon II Stern. lith-ave n W
he.eri. Man to Aaron B.umberg. No 6s Eldridg.-
ellis .....-..........
SchiAft-r. John. 70 August Schneider " I. Wash
-, nEton-nv", 3Ii n - Fletcher-si. years ....
S'tsnhhnn Slgmunf Is. 10 Herber, Greason a a
"th.si. 40 = 81 Amsterdam ave. =. year
Treu. Leopold II. n Clara /. Smith and another
No Z Great ilnes-st. wears
4'e"' Aoopo-a IL. and wife to Elias Kempner. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Two native narratives OF inc 60 or,g,,a,s
- $500 haor translated from the originals
and are to he published in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

The long novel upon which Mr. Thomas dla ,he
:. NJ work xil not be on the lines OF 'u'e ~, -.
obscure" A volume Of his short stories Is ~
published soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Among the new English versihcrs the pest
balladist (aside from Mr. Kipling) Is propapiy
r1errv Newho,t author Of "Admrals AL" \
comnlete edition Of his poems Is TO he published
in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

II is reported that the italian Government
will form a special library Of all the books
which have been placed by order of the Pope
upon the Index EXpurgatorius" The Vati-
can has protested, on the grounds that the
majority Of the censured works are Of an un-
popular character and that such an action would
be insult TO public morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24


ChaperonaRe for special pupils
For Both Sexes.-City.
BFRIlTZ Madison So ,25tn st. & B'way,. n. 7.
school,. OF rs Court ST.. Bklya: branches In othe:
LANGUAGES cites Best teach~s Moderate terrns
For Boys and Young Men-City.
DTRKELEY SCHOOL. 20 West 4ith-st-seccnd half.
u 18Th year. begins TueIdsy. Feb 1st. For circular
address . CLARK READ Registrar.
MR. WILLIAM CRAFTS. OF BeIkjy School. has one
vi hour free daily: private instruction.. English. mathe
MATES.
For Boys ana Young MenCountry
TNA.KF.EI.p ACADEMIA Home school 10. Boys At
Il tractlve heahful and thorough; individual attention.
FRANCIS IL. BREWER. A. NJ. Piln Fairfield Conn
NIAPLEWOOD INST. Concordville, Pa.-s2o7.
10 wax, up boys duties OF life. Under Is yrs S>g.
1oha go prohibited. Location beautiful
Elevated healthy j. SHORTLIDGE NaeD. a. NJ. Prln.
DOCKLAND INSTITUTE. Nyack Ton the Hudson
III Superb. high location: boys home life preparatory
,choc: COLLEGE commercial English; single rooms.
CAPT. J. WILSON a. NJ. Prin.
For Young Ladies-Country.
TIME ossININC SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
i Sing-Sng the Hudson. Miss G. c. FULLER Prn-
cipai 30th year begins September 22d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

oor., touch that either. 1t stirs everybody up
60 II would make n pew-opener want 70 az.
for his country II a Lorryt shows MS nose 1t
Jus. sauashes him fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

"a Literary History Of India. by H. W.
Fraser. is coming ~: in London. 1t Is the llts'
volume Of Library Of Literary History to be
issued by Fisher Unw!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

forthcoming edition of Tennysoh poe"'9
will have some new notes written by the present
Lord Tennyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Writing Of Aphonse Daudet and his Numa
Roumcstan' in the current contemporary
Mrs V. NJ. Crawford says
For many years Numa was accepted as a
kindly caricafure Of Gamhetta. in reality
Daudet was deliberately painting an unkind per
trait Of himself with his little weaknesses en-
larced into Vices and his owe marriage when
was conspicuous success. tulheu To i'i'u' T.
For there can he no doubt ;hat Posalie. with her
serious we'll balanced northern temperament
and her admirable virtues. Is none other than
Nine Daudet who kevt a restraining hard on
her husbands probabilities. and changed the
CAV casual bohemian into the nard-working
pere de fan,c. Il is. no doubt. because the
story Of Numa came hone to him so closely
that he has been able to invest IT with human
interest far above that Of his other books. The
nroble-1l OF the fusion of North and South. which
lies at the root Of so many Of the apparent IN
consistences in the French character. was
strongly exempied in his own household. and
70 the novel,st it naturally suggested much in
terestng spec'll'ion.
Mr. William Black has been trying 70 soothe
the agitated mind OF Mr. a. J. Bafour, whose
mournful inquiry as to where the novelist was
to get new material was lately set forth in
Edinburgh Mr. Balfour may reassure him
self" says this writer OF novels $50 long az the
world holds two mer and IL maid. or two maids
and q man the novelist has abundance OF ma
terial. and the, is no need to search for a
theatre while we have around US the impersh-
able theatre of the sea and the sky and the
hills"
complete history Of Scottish literature from
It's earliest period ia IN coucss Of preparation by
DR. A. b. Grosart and a staff Of contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Surgeon observation-disclosures Neral u,' ,,@o
fortnight ago His son. Mr. Cnah'pe,s n.r,,.
dane Neral Mime. Grands stepson'' mas ' nic
tan novel dealing with life in Jamaica "'''>
g. No., IN the hands Of the publisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
NEW BUILDINGS.

Great LONGEST Nos IL and 81: for a three story
and attic brick and stone engine house. ~ *
Ts.s. city. owner; F.agg Chambers. NO 80
wall-s' architects .. :;ory
brick store 4txo2; " & Sloane. Broadway
and i0h-st. owners: " W Smith architect gee.
1s7th-st. :. 9S.I n II Anthony-a'e, for Two
story frame dwelling with store. and a two
story frame stable. Lizzie Heuser. No 2.30S
Arihur-aye. owner: " Dickerson. architect.
MoshoIu Parkway, n corner 20jth-s ~. for two
and-n half story frame dwelling. 2tx36 Mary
Costello No 1890 Stebblns ave. owner Staney
Dennis No $50 Nassau-st architect. ........
Cnmnonwealth-ave .. IS II n OF Mansion-st,
FOR a two-story and attic frame dwelling. 2OX2s,
Curtis e Rake. No 1895 3l-ave. owners. G
Miller. architect ............ .....-.. -.
Rosedale- ave- s. 400 Il of Manslon-st. for a
two-story and attic frame dwelling. lNN2i;
Curtis Rake owner: & " Miller, architect.
lT5th-st " a. 22j and 355 II Of Westchester-
ave FOR two two-and-a-half- frame dwell
inxs 20x3s George Mackenzie. l56ih-st and
Pro~pec.-ave owner; " Dickerson. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
.0nstrurIioa.

Fo- Young Ladies-City.
J,NGIIsH AND GERMAN SCHOOL. SIC Yves. seth ST. -
II ond,cted by LUCY c. ALLEN. Reopens Sept 2ita
Chaperonaee for special pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ALTERATIONS.

sd-ova. n W corner I43d-s,. 70 four-story and
basement brick dwelling with store. 4o6x'6o
Francis Roger, owner: buchanan and Delsler
No II East 6ath--t architects. ................
Jrrome-ave n corner. Clark Place. u two
story frame dwelling with stable. 24xa3, John
Kearns No Sylvan Place. owner; Thomas G
Burne architect ...................... .. go
ic5th-.t n g. 100 n . Of Forest-nve. 70 two
story and basement brick dwelling: Mary z
stanton No o4s East i65th-st. owner; Adolph
PfelHer. No 500 Elton ave architect. 49,,
Amsterdanl-ave s. 7i.ll n $ of l8lst-st. 70 a
three story brick dwelling with store:
Brown No 80 West 33d ST. owner. Dodge x
Harrison. architects. .-............'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

A complete history Of Scottish literature from
It's earliest period ia IN coucss OF preparation by
Dr. A. b. Grosart and a staff Of contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
LINE
1TAIJORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

NA TEXAS so CAROLINA: GA. AND FLA
STRAIGHT and ROUND LRiP Tickets Issued to al
POM g. Georgia Florida. &c Excellent acoonm odaton.
'eo, for our GO-page Pocket Guide (naed fresS
r. n MALLORY co. Gen Agts. Pier 20 e r. n =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

IN the latest volume of the Edinburgh edition
OF II. l.. Stevenson's works appears the incom-
plete romance. "Heathercat." which on the
stocks more less during the last three years
OF the novelist's life II is story Of Covenant
ing experiences in Scotland. and the author
meant to bring the character across the ocean
10 the Carolina plantations and then to Daren.
stevenson was amused by the fact that about
the same time Mr. 5. p. Crockett was at work
upon his Covenanting romance The Men Of
the Moss Hays" lie sent TO the latter one day
q sketch OF trespass board and gallows. with
r. l.. Stevenson in the act OF hanging s. r.
Crockett and on the board the words: Notice
The Cameronans are the property Of me- r. L.
s,evenson.-Trespassers and Raiders will be
huns" In an accompanying letter he said 81
have made many notes for Heathercat' but
do rot get much forrader For one thing am
not inside these people yet. Walt three years
and III race you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Punch is printing some amusing accounts
Of the denizens Of new Animal Land"-peo-
pie political. literary and artistic Among the
recent introductions the Zolahte and the
Ruddkpple. creatures especially interesting
10 this kind Of amateur zoologist. OF the lola
flte Mr. Punch says:
This Animal is very bold and outrageous He
Is very clever at his work but he gets very
broad in places. The lower down things are
the harder he tiles TO get them out. The Troof
is buried very deep just now and that Is what
ne is looking for. SO they are all dancing
with rage and say he is n Italian.
AS fer that noble specimen. the Ruddikipplo
cur scientific man says:
This little Animal is very strong and Vigorous
and knows everything. II anybody tries TO beat
II 4. brings out fresh tail and then nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Mr.. Joaquin Miller in one Of the footnotes 10
the new complete edition of his poems mentions
the different methods of authors and says of
Bret Hsrte: He once told me that his first line
was always a cigar, and sometimes two cigars
reckon Walt Whitman could write anywhere
I with him on top Of a Fifth-ave
omnibus. above sea Of people when ne began
writing on the edge Of newspaper. and he
kept it up for half an hour. although his elbow
was almost continuously tangled up with that
of the driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

~ ALL FLORIDA POINTS, THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
tn. only steamer Lire to CHARLESTON. s. c.. and
JACK SONVILLE, FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANGE
superb Passenger Accommodation
Reduced Winter Excursion in effect.
IROOT'OfS. . Fri. Feb. - ALGONQUIN. Thurs, Mar
COMANCHE Mon. Feb. . SEMINOLE. o. sat Mch ;
From Pier 30. Fast River 0oct Roosevelt-stD, 3 2. NJ
WIN. p. CLYDE co. General Agents
Bowling Green Y. Y
ra Cent & Pen Fast r. & p. Line. via Jacksonville.
Great s. Freight ant Passenger Line. via Charleston
T O. Eyer. General Agent. 315 Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
old DOMINION LINE.
ITO VENEZUELA.

Steamer. the RED ~" LINE. under mail con
tract with the United states Government are appointed
70 sail from Robert pier Brooklyn.
For Ia Guayra Caracas). Puerto Clbelio Curacao
and NarncaSo. Via Curacao
SIS VENEZt Ella .......... Thursday. March Il p
SIS PHILADELPHIA. ...... Saturday. March 90 1 p N
BOULTON. BT.ISs & DAfI.ETr
General Managers. No. i35 Front St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

DAYS European Tour Tor $500. Itinerary
Lakes Of Killarney. Dublin Glasgow rro-~achs
Edinburgh Shakespeare District LONDON Holland Rel
GUM France: 20 DAYS tour. covering all 81 Europe
Ten other tours. FRANK BAKER % Nassau. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

MR.. WILLIAM CRAFTS. OF Berkjy School. has one
vi hour free daily private instruct-n English mahe-
matics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03
MOUSE STEALS DIAMONDS.
The Thief Gets Away With One and
Was Detected While Making OFF
With Another.

Warsaw. N. Y, May 3-While Mrs
Lewis A Corning was clearing up the din
ner dishes on Saturday evening she re-
moved two diamond rings from her myers
and placed them in a cup in CHINA closet
Shortly afterWard she went to the cIOSeI
and saw a mouse scudding away OF
course she screamed It was not so nuch
the mouse that scared her. however as II
that the little creature had one OF
her rings in its mouth and was making
OF with it.
The mouse was as much scared as
sneak thief to be caught pilferIng ana
dropped the ring and skipped of for It's
hole like a detected pickpOcket- Mrs
Corning then looked in the cup and found
that the other ring was gone. With the
evidence she had luckily gained she az
once concluded that the mouse was guilty
of theft She hired a carpenter TO rip up
the floor and follow the mOuse's tracks
After a long search the mOuse's nest was
found between the jOists, quite distance
from the closet The ring, however, has
not been recovered yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-03

be able to state that the heads of every
department and that the employees have
given good, loyal service to the
city, and are entitled to q full share of
any credit that may be extended the
council for the favorable condition of
the city affairs
Topeka occupies an enviable position
among the cities of Kansas. She has
paid off nearly all of the large debt con-
tracted for public improvements. Her
taxes have been steadily reduced, and
after paying all running expenses,
creditable surplus remains on hand l
attribute this condition of the city to
the fact that its affairs have been con-
Quoted in the interest OF the tax payers,
and that its resources have not been
used to develop political machine.
Every employe, from the highest to the
lowest has been selected on account of
his fitness to perform his work, and not
for the number of votes he can control
in a primary
The mayor is under deep obligation
to the members of the council for their
courteous treatment and for their gen.
erous support in all matters pertaining
to the city'S interest Harmony has
marked all our relations and the COM
mon and sole motive has been to pro-
mote the city's interests. I desire eS-
pecially to call attention to the regular
and prompt attendance of every mem
Der of the council upon every meeting of
this body, whether at a regular or
special session The record discloses the
personal and private interests, and has
unfailingly answered present Such a
record is rarely disclosed by any DELHI
erative body or organization. and the
people of Topeka should be truly CRATE
full that it has such faithful public serv-
ants
ITO the members of the council who
voluntarily returned to private life, I
simply voice the sentiments of the peo-
pie of the entire city when state that
their work in the council has been well
done, and that they deserve the graft
tude and well wishes of every good cit
izen.
ITO the new council I can say but
little. You are occupying responsible
positions. Vast interests are entrusted
to your care. I hope you will see the
necessity of continuing the same eco
nomicaI administration to the city's in
terests that has prevailed in the past,
and that the same pleasant relations
will prevail between the mayor and
council We are all public servants.
and have but one object in view, and
that is to be true to those who have
elected u.s.