davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
Otis TO COMMAND LAKES DEPARTMENT.

Washington. Sept, General Otis has been Sc
Iected TO NIL the post OF commanding officer OF the
Department OF the Lakes TO be made vacant next
Monday by the retirement OF General Joseph
Mheeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Charles H. Treat. Collector of Internal Reveme
announces the receipts OF his office for August as
Se93OS4 90. The total for July. 1900 was 81 5s4 50
and for August 1899. a,1AO66 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Lane. Malls close. Vessel
Ems Naples. n q Lloyd eco a m 1850 a m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4
Deutschland Hamburg Hamb-Am-. a m IL 800 A m
X. w. der Crosse. Bremen. ~ O. Lloyd 100 m m
Algonquin, Charleston. Clyde m
Alliance. Colon. Panama r R........ $50 100 p m
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER s.
Oceanic Liverpool White Star........ 900 a m 1900 N,
81 Paul. Southampton. American. a m 1000 m
Southwark Antwerp, Red Star. m l2.OO
Ithaks Tampico. n Y & Cuba. 100 m $500 m
Sabine. Galveston, Mallory. =
ca-hhse- 81 Thomas. ouebec.........i2:sOp 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 52s Sunset 6:31 Moon m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook - Gov Island 1911 Hell Gate 2:O6
PM-Sandy Hook 1874 Island I;13 Hell Gate 3.O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Steamers Oneida for Wilmington y G and Georgetown
c: Proteus. New-Orlsans; Kriul CBrl philadelphia
Chesapeake Baltimore: Houeric (Br). Norfolk; Kansas
City. Savannah; Benetscto- Ph!la3eiPAa: Crene (Br
Havana Norge DAM. Copenhassn,
etc; Oranje Dutch. FIay etc; Hamilton. Nor
felix Newport News Co1al Key West ana galveston;
Charleston and Jacksonville: Aral (Brl. Dover
Caed5nan OBJ Liverpool; HindOO Or, Hull; Manir0u
CT2-, London. Africa t Liverpool Ubria (Brl. Ever
pool Pretoria Ger Hamburg via Plymouth and Cher
b0urz. Taorrnina Ger. Newport News. Rotterdam
(Dutch) Rotterdam Bouogne: Aer Ger. Bremen via
CherbourE Southampton: Helios Ger Rotterdam.
Orleans. Allegheny
Eyi7zstou etc. Furnessia tBr). Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
Announcements

p & W. DRESS SHIRTS. E. & W.
Perfect in every detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
PR0CT0R'S P P:7iaH9H.. 'i iiaSEiSI

75H Ct {Bert COOte - Co. Manning & F-sV's-
- -" {S,g- Guile. Sen Harvey Lric. --c-
5th ave. Jos: Hart sc S"FEie DeN Tar. So So
PALACE Henry Lee I;.ss WIS lsEzs' - 5.i
i25th ST. E Loss. 5EI ElePh"P 9 M S 2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20
Merry Christmas Truly.

Early one morning, Nellie. little
GIRL stability attired, stood gazing at a
confectioner's window in one of the
principal West-end streets of London.
She was a pretty child, but wan and
sad-eyed beyond her years, which
we're not more than ten. Early as it
was, traffic was rapidly increasing;
buses, wagons. and cabs rafting past
IN quick succession. One of the lat
ter, it's top laden with baggage, stop
ped at the confectioner's. and a lady
alighting caught sight of the child.
started as though surprised, and in
duired her name, but apparently I'M
able to wait for an answer. hastily
entered the shop. In the cab sat a
gentleman reading, and little girl of
ten, who no sooner caught sight of
Nellie than she sprang out toward her
and pressed bright new shilling into
her hand. entreating her also to go in
and buy cakes. They were mutually
attracted toward each other. and
Dorothy, for such was the other
child's name. thought she had never
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

But will no one ever understand
herr" asked Dorothy.
"Oh, yes, some day; then she will
have a name. Until then she is name.
| less as indeed we all have been once +"
and Phasma laughed, then sighed, and
/ Dorothy took her delicate hand and
said, Dearest Phasma, you have been
very, very kind to me- VIII you show
me now the fairy who gave my father
an idea for his invention? heard him
| telling mother that he hoped it would
bring back the money he has lost.
/ don't know what it is. but will it?"
Il cannot say, but will take you to
the fairy you mean"
And Dorothy felt herself led further
into the cave, where a pretty little
sprite. with wide, child-hke eyes, sat
| perched upon fallen rock Beautiful
emerald wings sprang from her shout
ders and they were futtering in time
to the tattoo of her tiny naked foot
upon the ground,
| How do you do, Dorothy" she cried
then laughed, adding, Il am so happy
so happy"
What makes you happy?" inquired
Dorothy.
The pretty elf stared at her in aston.
ishment
"You-you of all people to ask me
that" she said Haven't ! made
somebody understand me-a little
thing like me?'
But who understands YOU" Dorothy
asked; then all in a moment she knew.
1t was her father.
THE sun is setting" a hundred
voices seemed to cry out, and the
fairy sprang to her feet.
OH but tell me, fairy dear, will my
father be successful with the thought
you have given him. cried Dorothy,
throwing out OBTAINING hand but the
little sprite pirouetted on one tiny
foot, and, winding a length of Coating
gossamer round her hair. tipped her
head roguishly sideways and laughed
You shall know on Christmas morn
ing, she said, and danced away to join
her elfn companions
Dorothy looked after her regretfully
II shall so long for Christmas morn
ing she sighed
Set store by the time that is pass
ing cried Phasma, and she suddenly
whirled the little girl in among the
dancers, where she was instantly car
ried round and round by the throng.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20
o j llllE o
7 ollie r IIDE LOG.
\ RELIC OF THE
FIRE NORSHIPERS.

About the only Christmas practice
which these fasteners seem to have
in common with the peasants of west.
ern Europe and England is the cutting
and burning Of the Yule log, says the
Chicago Tribune They carry the
thing much further. however. even to-
| day, that the Saxons. the famous
| lovers OF good Christmas cheer, ever
| did. In the Black mountain there is
n great log for Christmas and there
are smaller logs for each member of
the family.
The Yule log idea Is traced TO the
! fire worshipets The wood must be
cut before sunrise Christmas morning.
The head of the house, followed by
his family, goes 10 some standing
stump and cuts it down He then
takes OFF his cap to the log. turns
toward the east, crosses himself and
offers up a prayer. Give to me and to
| Christmas abundantly, o God"
If the log falls the wrong way. an
other must be cut unless the family
wishes to be unuc6y for year.
Smaller logs are then cut for the
members of the family The wood Is
drawn to the house and leaned against
| the wall. with the cut ends uppermost.
| II one my mistake is reversed. the
whole thing must be done over again
or else misfortune will come
| When the fire is lighted. there is
great Joy in the household but no one
on any account must speak Of witches
after the great log is put on the fire
/ place, for they ere supposed 10 be fly
| ing around on Christmas night as
plentiful rs sparks"
There Is legend. and the fact
| belief. In the Black mountain. of which
| research shows no trace elsewhere.
/ Every fireplace has hanging in It,
directly over the blaze. a great kettle
chain. When a FIRE is started. Il
takes but few moments for this
| chain to become highly heated On
/ Christmas night however no matter
/ how briskly burn the great logs the
| iron chain remains cool aud pleasant
| 20 the touch. There rs no Montenegro
/ peasant but will tell you that this Is a
I fact, and be knows II to be so, for he
/ has made test Of Il on many succeed.
| ing Christmas nights. The coolness
| OF the chain is accounted for by the
/ statement that a similar chain hung
over the fire built on the floor OF the
stable In Bethlehem. and that at the
/ birth OF Christ the Virgin Mother
/ graeped II for support It became
cool at her touch lest It burn the
| sanity hand and from hat day to
this there Is no FIRE hot enough 10
heat the fireplace chain on Christmas
The fire Is lighted by means OF
kindling bits OF which are placed
under the log by each member OF the
| family
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

''let us take her to mother. Our
home is not far. Mother always
knows what to do And Dorothy
urged Nellie across the park, chatting
eNcitedly as the went, and ten min
utes afterward was dragging her into
the house past the estunished ser
want, and into the dlniugroom, where
the mother sat She sprang up as the
two entered. and with a startled ex-
clamation caught Nellie ard the baby
in her arms. as the former, with
closed eyes, swayed giddily forward.
Ring the bell, Dorothy she said
hastily; the poor child has tainted.
| Tell me nothing at present Here, take
the baby and put il on the hearth-rug,
Norris as the servant entered, get
some cold water and the brandy, and
tell Emmalene to fetch the baby, put It
in hot bath, and wrap it in a blan-
ket' While issuing these orders she
placed Nellie upon the couch and was
chatting her hands, gazing the while
with growing recognition into the lit
tie pale face
See, Morris she said, as the maid
re-entered. ''she is recovering a little
already. Help me to loosen her clothes
There is a cord round her neck--take
it off. A locket, is It? A portrait!--Oh,
heavens it is that OF my sster-my
own sister Nelie!"
Christmas morning broke white
and fair, and the glad sun shone on no
happier household than Dorothy's,
henceforth TO be the home also OF Mel.
lie and her baby sister.
you have brought us luck, my lit.
tie new daughters" said the father,
shaking an open letter over the break
fast table toward Nellie mo sooner
do you arrive than somebody sends a
Communication which have been long
expecting, full of good news. You are
our little Mascotte,"
"Oh, father" cried Dorothy, gleeful-
~. Il know what L is, The fairy
your fairy-told me we should know
on Christmas morning, so that shows
it wasn't dream, and that did climb
up"
But her father only laughed, nor
did he contradict her. as he had so
often done before. Perhaps II had
struck him as not altogether impos-
siblo that, though fairies do not ap-
pear to fathers and mothers. 1t is no
proof they do not sometimes appear TO
I their children
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

seen such beautiful gray eyes as those
before her then.
What is your name, dear?" she
lskeds you are like picture we have
at home"
My name is Nellie" breathed the
other, gazing admiringly at the pretty
little lady in her trim summer raj
ment Dorothy smiled. and pressed
her new friends hand.
Mine is Dorothy" she said, and re-
entered the cab. just as her mother
laden with bulging paper bags, ap-
peared, and in another moment Nellie
stood alone. She walked on thought
fully, posted a letter. and made her
way back to a small foreign cafe in a
side street, in the kitchen of which she
shaved from morn till eve under the
tyrannical eye of its mistress. For
she had lost her mother poor child,
and her father had placed her here
Tor a paltry sum in wages which he
collected weekly for his own pocket.
The little baby sister, whom the moth
ar in dying had placed in Nellie's
arms. imploring her never to part
with, he had handed over to the doubt
tal care Of a woman who made living
emit of baby-farming alone, and no
words or tears of Nellie's had been
l'Hcient to alter his determination.
Poor Nellie! her nights were troubled
uy dreams. in some of which her
mother would appear, reproaching her
-or parting with the child.
Meanwhile the cab had deposited
Dorothy and her father and mother
ialy at Charing Cross Station, and a
."w minutes afterward they were set
.ad with bags and baggage in train
which would rapidly bear them sea.
wards.
it was a thirdclass carriage in
Mich they sat, and Dorothy was
ta'nking that this was one Of the
many things which were not wont tc
Ha. Why were they not travelling
Hr7tclass and why were not rooms
ordered beforehand at the hotel by
".egram, instead of having to search
private apartments on their ar
val at Folkhurst? And, as If in an
"ar to these thoughts. the very sub
.t Of them was brought up by her
i6er. who suddenly took her moth
hand and stroked IL tenderly.
only my patent is successful
..are he said. Eve shall be safe
in with 10 need to give up our
resent home and comforts II has al
been my happiness to surround
"a With. Fifteen thousand Is great
A@ 81 money to lose all at once, as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

Curiously, too. she found herself per.
forming with them, and going through
such forms and ceremonies Of dancing
as he had never In her widest
thoughts hoped 10 do. Up she whisked,
twrled In mid-air, and alighted like
a butterfly on a ledge Of rock quite
seven feet from the ground. Then
down again she leaped to make a cir.
cult Of the cave in one continuous
fantastic evolution What had come
over her? Had she become a fairy
herself? Had wings sprouted from
her shoulders No matter-no mat.
ter what II was; II was glorious Oh,
how light she was Not a fairy there
who could fit more gracefully than
She. How often had she gazed IN a..
miratIon at the children in the street
as they danced In their ragged boots
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

Nellie loot at her and her pale
lips quiycrcd.
yes" she said, you are Dorothy"
And the little baby. Nellie whose
is IT."
II Is mine, my mother gave her
20 me, and this morning there came a
wonderful thinB--a fairy--into my
room and she told me 10 get up
quickly and go into bus up the
street. green one ana 10 get out
when J felt must so did, paid
with the bright new shilling you gave
me and ! found my baby. woman
had her 10 mind but she left her alone
all day, and gave her something to
keep her asleep Another woman told
me She, she won't wake up She
won't wake up"
Don't cry, dear" said Dorothy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

we have, but have great hopes, very
great hopes of the invention"
Did you see child outside the con.
fectioner's?' presently asked the lady.
Her face haunts me. 1t was the very
counterpart of that water-color draw
ing of my sister Nellie as a child. |
wonder what has become of Nellie all
these eleven years."
Still in California. no doubt. | am
afraid, poor girl, that she has already
regretted her marriage with that reck,
less man.
Yes, indeed, poor Nellie! | shall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

she left with him for America. | trust
she is happier than my fears suggest:
but something tells me that we shall
never see her again"
Dorothy sat on the golden sands. by
the sunlit sea at Folkhurst. She was
cut by herself for a good days ramble
in the warren amongst the wilderness
of broken rocks, shrubs, pools and
cleaning chalk paths winding mys-
teriously round ragged cliff sides,
sometimes so narrow that only the
steps of lees and COLLINS would seem
to find foothoId there; then again APP
pearing like a thin white thread hun
dreds of feet high, they would disap-
pear above the summit. There were
caves, toe. in the face of the cliff,
caves high UP and difficult to reach,
and folk could still be found in the
town Of Folkhurst who told strange
tales of the warren at midnight. and
who would describe weird and won
derful sights that had been seen by
those who fingered looking at the
caverns after sunset, a thing which
the natives of Folkhurst very rarely
did, knowing that daylight was prefer
able to darkness for tracing back
ward path fo~ except in the summer
season, when one occasionally came
across a party picniclSing, it was a
wild and desolate spot, rapidly giving
way to the enCroachments of the sea.
Dorothy had heard some Of these
whisperings, and ever eager after the
mysterious, she could scarcely rest I'M
til she had investigated the matter for
herself, so after sitting on the sand
that she seemed to have taken root
there for ever. she ate her remaining
sandwich, threw the little bag to the
ground, and deliberately began climb.
ing up toward them.
How she got up is perhaps better
imagined than described. but suffice
it to say that at the end Of a good hour
she found herself. scratched. bruised,
but triumphant, at the entrance TO a
large cave. But how dark it looked
What had she climbed up only To be
frightened at last by the darkness
No She boldly attacked the entrance,
when suddenly soft hand stole into
hers, and while a silvery voice whls-
pered to her not 70 be afraid. drew her
round an angle in 10 large chamber
Of rock illumlned by a tender mys-
FERROUS light. Here Dorothy turned 10
look at her companion. and saw thot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

The late Max Muller preserved his
fondness for hard work to the end Of
his life His Six Systems Of Indian
Philosophy book Of coo pages, APP.
pcare2 IN the year before his death
lr conversation with friend relating
70 Hindu philosophy be commented
admiringly on the wonderful acumen
which had enabled Schopenhauer to
recognize the immense philosophlc
Importance Of the Upanishads. though
he had only a wretched translation
OF H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

to the music of the streetorgan. Why,
only the day before she had tried TO
initiate the same steps in the bed
room OF their lodgings, alas to dis
mally fail, and not alone that, but
the landlady had sent up to say that
the people underneath objected to the
humping And now here she was
dancing with the ease and grace OF
the fairies themselves
The sun is set
What was that? Who called? All!
a sudden darkness, n hasty fluttering
of wings, and Dorothy left high upon
ledge with the sudden and positive
knowledge that she was of the earth
earthly once more.
oh, Phasma Phasma!" she cried
in terror,
Il am here the voice of Phasma re-
piled. Il have been with you all the
time, Take my hand and do not fear.
And Dorothy felt herself clinging to
the form of Phasma as together they
tloated through the cave and out into
the waning light OF day, Phasma set
her down at the foot of the cliff,
where instantly great WEAKNESS
oyercame her, and she fell backwards
into the yielding grass,
Farewell" murmured Phasma,
when almost instantly there came a
noise like thunder, crashing and
lrumhling, followed by shrieks of fear,
IyXr, NV bl,s
to her feet and dragged her hurriedly
| from the spot where she had lain. She
was surrounded by people
Good gracious, child" cried wo-
man, the one who had so roughly
awakened her, what are you doing
her ut this time of day? It is fortu-
nate for you we were passing back so
late, or nobody knows what might
have happened to You. See how the
cliff has fallen where the caves used
to be. You might have been killed.
Come along with us, and we viii see
YOU home to your mother. How the
cliff has falleu,"
Skating on the ice on Christmas eve.
Is there anything quite to equal it?
Round the skaters glide with glowing
faces and renewed youth, the young,
the middlo-aged and the old; Joy,
laughter and the seasons happiness
upon every face. And amidst the
throng none so gay and bright as our
little Dorothy, as, wrapped in warm
furs aud with a scarlet quill in her
hat. she skilfully manoeuvred her
way at last to the side of the lake
But there she stood still suddenly,
staring away from her companions,
her crimson lips parted and her
breath coming in short gasps, with sur
prise and emotion Then STOPPING,
she hastily removed her skates and
ran over the crisp snow to whore stood
a little girl holding in her arms n
baby mulIled in long cloak
Nellie, Nellie, don't you remember
mc?' she cried
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-20

never forget the shock it was when
she left with him for America | trust
she is happier than my fears suggest:
but something tells me that we shall
never see her again"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-08
TALENT mas GOOD Luck.
The Meeting at the Bennings Track
VIM Close To-day.


VIM Close To-day.
wash .ngton. Dec. THE usual run o.
luck by the talent which has been char
acteriFtlc Of the fan meeting Of the jockey
club at the Bcnning's track was repeated
to-day when four favorites won. To
morrow the meeting closes. Summaries;
First Race-Handicap. two-year-olds
md upward. seven furlongs. Charentus.
to s. won. with Prince Richard. 10 70 /.
second. and Isia, Il 70 !, third. Tine
~ rs
Second Race--Selling. two-year-olds. five
furiongs Cherries. . 70 !. won. with The
Rogue. TO !. second. and Kings Favor
ito. Is 20 l. third Time lNi
Third Race-Selling. one mile ana hty
Yards Tyrshena. 20 10. won with Judge
Magee. y 10 J. second. and Thermos, -
% T. third Time 80 rs.
Fourth Race-Two-year-old Niles. six
furlongs Sadie > 20 Z. won. with Beg
gar Lady. 20 J. second. and Queen Car
nival. 10 I. third Time l:i6 2-5
Third Race-Aiaidens. one mile and a
sixteenth. Matchim. 8 70 /. won. with
Lofter. s 70 S. second and The Outcast,
. 10 J. third. Time "a.
sixth Race-Selling. an ages. six FUR
longs. quite Right, 10 8. won. with ka-
bunta. 4 to 1. second and Lexington Pr
rate. s 10 ]. third. Time III.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-08

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.

City OF SAVANNAH.
once city Treasurer. Dec !. 1890
The following lots are in arrears for
ground rent, Of which owners are hereby
notified. c. = Hardee.
City Treasurer.
Brown ward-Lot 81. quarters
Calhoun Ward-Miidle p lot Il. ? quar-
tiers: east = OF Yves; y lot q. quarters;
Itt .. . quarters. lot q ? quarters. lot ~.
quarters lot IS. . quarters.
Charlton Ward--Lot !. ? quarters. east "a
10, Is 2 quarters
tiers. MIDDLE p lot y. quarters; east
"a BOT q. quarters. east = LOT p. quar-
tiers. east = o., p. 2 quarters
Columbia W0rd-Lot is, quarters east
pnrt lot e.. quarters. lot p. quarters,
part lots p and 90. quarters; west = OF
cast part lot %. quarters
Crawford Ward-West = lot s. quar-
ters. lot So quarters. LOT a. quarters;
LOT 80. quarters lot 40, quarters north
west part lot IS. quarters.
Crawford Weird. E1st-Mddle part lot
/. . quarters. part lot Is. quarters. pare
lot Is. quarters lot is. quarters.
Ebert Ward-West y lot ~, ? quarters
southeast part lot q, quarters; east .
I loi =,
FORSYTH wald-Lot Is. ? quarters
Franklin Ward-Lot 2 quarters; east =
lot a. quarters.
New Franklin ward-East = lot H. 2
quarters. west y lot Il. quarters
Green Ward-East = LOT 3, quarters.
east part lot 4, , quarters, south y lot u.
2 quarters. northeast = lot %. quarters
Jackson Ward-Lot %. quarters: md
ale u lot g. . quarters.
Jasper Ward-I,ot 2 quarters: west =
lot 2. 2 quarters: lot rs. quarters lot u.
. quarters. west = lot IS, quarters; east
/ y lot 46. quarters.
Iafavette ward-west y lot /. ? quar-
tors. west 3 lot 6. ? quarters: Loo ~. ?
quarters
liberty Ward-Lot I. quarters; lot s
quarters. lot g. quarters; lot 10 quar-
tsrs; east part lot Is. quarters. east =
lot 81. 2 quarters. east = lot -. quarter.
lot q, quarters.
Iloyd Ward-wes; 4 lot a. quarters;
lot .. quarters. west y LOO s.. quar-
teFs.
Monterey ward-East 2-s 10; 10 ? quar-
ters. lct r. quarters: LOT 3. ? quarters.
pulaski Ward-Lot @ quarters: lot Is.
quarters. south y lot .. . quarters.
REYNOLDS Ward-Trust lot 5, quarters.
Trcup Ward-Lot Is. quarters: west
mart lot D. 2 quarters: lot s.. quarters.
north y lot 81. > quarters; cost = OF south
y lot 81. quarters. lot 4o quarters: west
part lot -. . quarters
Warren ward-west = lot 10. : quarters.
lot 70. quarters
Washington wsrd-East = lot u. quar-
tsrs. west y lot "a. quarters
Wesley Ward-East = lot II. ? quarters.
All persons having interest IN tho above
lots are hereby notified that II the
amounts now due are not paid 20 the city
treasurer on or before Dec. 18th inst. I
win proceed on the morning OF Dec II 70
JOHN POWER.
City Marshal