davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
SONS OF VETERANS IN SESSION.
GENERAL wooDFoRD MAKES AN AppEA1 FOR
EXPANSION.

At the second days session OF the Sons % Vet
Grams OF the State OF New-York yesterday at the
Young Mems Christian Association Building,
Brooklyn. addresses were made by Past Commander
Joseph W. Kay. g. A r.. and General Stewart I.
Woodford General WOOdford spoke on expansion,
and urged the necessity OF keeping the American
flag wherever it had been placed. With reference
10 the war with Spain he said that past differences
had been buried. as the blue and the srav fought
side by side In honor of the nag
Inc delegates spent the afternoon and evening az
Rockaway Beach. returning at II so D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
REPORT THAT srK1NLEr WAS COMING HERE
STEPHEN CRANES BODY HERs.

HOW HE SPOKE OF THE END he KNEW WAS
NEAR-THE FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The body of Stephen Crane. the writer arrived
yesterday afternoon the German Lloyd steam
ship Bremen. With It came his widow. A friend
who with the young novelist when he left
Dover to cross the Channel. the way to Barden-
Weilen, in the Black Forest OF Germany. whsre
he died June 5. said that the weary sick man
spoke in this way Of the end he knew near:
When you come to the hedge that must all
over, 1t isn't bad. You feel sleepy. and you
don't care. Just little dreamy curiosity 70
which world you're really in-that's all"
Two of Mr. Cranes brothers took the body IN
charge II arrived. The funeral
services viii be held at the Metropolitan Temple.
in Seventh-ave. near FoUrteenth-st., this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock They will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. j. NJ Buckley and the Rev. s P. Cad
who will make addresses. Several OF Mr.
Cranes literary friends will be the pallbearerS
The body will be buried in Eliza beth. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

The Tribune employs no canvassers or collectors.
pays no commissions. originates and Is responsible
Tor no entertainments The most direct way to the
children from the giver is through The Tribune
ONCE which everybody can reach with the MATS
And the easiest way TO reach 10 Is with q cheek
drawn To the order OF The Tribune Fresh Air FunG
the bigger the better and the more the merrier
Tor those most In need OF merriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY uAY GO ABROAD.

II Is probable thar William c. Whitney Will 50
abroad next week. although II Is understood that
he has not yet definitely made up HIS mind on the
matter. In any case. he viii be absent from this
city for only a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THE KING OF SAx0Nr I'LL.

Berlin. June 27.-Reports from Dresden say that
the bladder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Mr.. Croker proclaims himself the supreme en-
bodiment Of Democratic policy when he says
that he is neither for against free silver
but simply for whatever will win most votes
''Principles2' In the chaste words of his con-
stituents, '"Wot Tell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
Amusements.

CAsrSo-s-Ths New Rounders-Roof oarden-euInnnsr
EDEN NUSEE-e a m. 10 II p m.-WsxwoTks, Grand
Ocnosrt and canemstograph.
KEITH s@oontinuous Performances.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevile.
II1NON LYCEUM-s :15-Pnafore-9: <S-Cayaleria Rus
ticana
LION PALACT-Concerts.
MANHATTAN BEACH-s:30-Fanciullfs list Regiment
Baac-S-Pain's Great Spectacle and Fireworks.
NEW-YCRK THEATRE-s-ouo vsdis
TORS-Contnpous Performances
st. NICHOLAS GARDE1N-Summer Night Concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

@, r. N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
TToceetis OF bazaar held the OF Mrs II
NJ lsarretts residence. in Elm-st BiOomheid
y }. On saturday June %. by The following
children: Dorothy Barrett Natalie bourne
schuyler Randolph Bourne and Donald Bourne nB
Chemist ........... ...-.'... Sm
,, per A J COINS -~ as
Mrs. Ludlow Thomas .................. $50
Ihroush Herbert Parsons tspecan. .......... rs u
BernhardS 100
X. r Hopkins. ................. 5000
Theodore ooermeyer 900
Amherst Mass per Levi II Eie I' srsasareS S" Ts
Golden Rule Circle OF Kings Daughters. Airing
Clifford .............. -. ......... 500
Willie -. ......,. ...-..-................. 500
Friends Sunday school. Chappaqua y. Y. Ter G,
Hunter .-................ $50
~ l. r Moutciair y 500
william j. keast, Calumet Mich. through The
New-York Witness 100
George carr treasurer OF the T. G G D. T A Is
Previously acknowledged S9t2 .
Total June q 1900 ....................s4 Isl Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

An Indiana evangelist Of the volunteer pat
tern, neither called nor chosen, was lately
shot to death in Carmel. in that State after
having wounded and slain several local sinners
by way OF persuading them to flee from the
wrath to come. He known as Cyclone
Johnson, and justified his prenomen in the
modes Of his ministration and circumstances Of
its windup. In view of his career and it's ter
mination, 1t might not be a bad notion for the
State to ordain that hereafter no evangelist shall
practise there without diploma and certificate
of character. Such an ordinance might make
the paths OF religion more peaceful and secure
than those along which Cyclone Johnson led
his disciples, and which his PROSTATE bulk
has now been flung in a tolerably well deserved
martyrdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO CANTON
HE WILL START TOMORROW. ACCOM-.
PANIED BY MRS. MKINLEY


PANIED BY MRS MKINLEY.
Washington. June 27.-The President and Mrs
Mckinley will start for Canton Ohio in a private
car attached to the regular 745 p. m train over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Friday The Presi-
dent will be accompanied by DR.. Rixey. Secretary
Corteyou and Assistant Secretary Barnes. In the
absence OF Secretary Cortelyou the Executive
ONCE will be in charge Of Assistant Secretary
Pruden. Only the most important matters will
be transmitted to Canton, and while the President
Will be at all times in direct communication with
the White House and members OF the Cabinet. he
Will be relieved as much as possible OF matters
which should properly be disposed OF in Wash
ington.
REPORT THAT SfKINLET WAS COMING HERE
II announced at the Hotel Manhattan last
night that President and Mrs. Mckinley az
pected to arrive at the hotel tomorrow after
noon Mr.. Hawk. Of the proprietors OF the
hotel, received a message from the Presidents
secretary about a month ago that the President
and Mrs Mckinley would be at the hotel on Fri
day, June g." said the night clerk OF the hotel
last night "and we are making preparations to
receive President and Mrs. Mckinley
Tribune correspondent in Washington called
at the White House late last night and wss told
that the President had idea OF visiting this city
at the present time, but expected to go TO Canton
Friday II the state Of public business would
permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

The Tribune's work last week in the pictorial
illustration Of scenes and persons at the Ma
tional CoEention attracted the attention of
journalists in all parts OF the United States
They, more than Others realized the physical
difficulties which The Tribune had to overcome
before it could produce, with rapid perfectng
presses, in the haste to catch each morning s
mails. such lifeliSe pictures of a convention held
a hundred miles away But from all quarters
have come compliments upon what many are
disposed to consider the greatest feat in news
paper illustration seen in America. The
large picture June 20 was a specially nota-
BILE achievement, and II is interesting cir
cumstance that just forty-four years and day
before its production, on Thursday June 10
1906. there appeared in The Tribune what is
said to have been the first news illustration ever
used in a daily newspaper in the United States
Upon the editorial page that morning The
Tribune printed woodcut portrait of John c.
Fremont who had just been nominated for the
Presidency by the newly organized Republican
party The cut was made by Rowland from a
photograph taken by Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

The Sublime Porte was mistaken II It sup
posed the Chinese troubles would mean res
pite for it. The United States is as persistent
in pressing its claim as though there were moth
ing else going on in all the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

foreign trade of $2.OOO.OOO,0o0 a year Jus
titles attention TO domestic means of carrying 1t
instead Of turning the business over to for
eigners at loss to us of something like $780,
100000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Boer communication with Delagoa BAY once
severed, a result which Lord Roberts expects
speedily to effect ought to bring the South At
rican war to an immediate Close even dissolv-
ing all the guerilla bands into which the Boer
army is practically broken UP. Peace should be
as welcome there rain in India, and its dove
is all ready to stoop earthward as soon as the
Boer. already whipped. has found it out tradi-
tionally, operation taking some time, and in
which he is capable of being rather overtedious
he is under present circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Babies taken and finished in ten minutes" reads
the advertisement Of enterprising st. Louis
photographer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

At No. 3 is Mcconnell. a Chicago man,
strong but green.At bow is Henderson.
another new man who has yet to row
his first race.
The crew averages in weight 1853
some two pounds lighter than the Yale
four.
OF Yale's four-oar only one man,
Mitchell No. 2. has had previous coll
lege experience. He rowed with his
freshman crew The other three men.
however. received good training at
their fitting schools.
Hugh Auchincloss. 1901. is stroke. He
is 1 inch over feet i'm height, weighs
10 pounds. and is q years old.
Paul l.. MITCHELL 1901. No 2. is feet
IL inches. He weighs 10 pounds. and
Is 20 years old.
Henry $. Hooker. 1902, No. 3, is 6
fet 2 inches tall, weighs 10 pounds.
and is 20 years old.
George G.. Lincoln. 1902 bow weighs
159 pounds. He is 20 years of age, and
stands feet 10 inches.
Morgan X. Armstrong, 1901, cox
swain, weighs just LOG pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Gorton Married to Or.
Atwood Of Boston by Rev.
j Y. OSterhOut.

The Cranston Street Baptist church
was the scene Of fashionable wedding
last evening. the contracting parties
being DIR. Charles Fenner Atwood Of
Boston and Miss Adah Carolyn Gorton
OF the annexed district
Rev. j. V. Osterhout was the officiat-
ing clergyman. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nellie Green and Miss Ed tn Calef.
Miss Stella Gorton was maid of honor
and Avery T. Gorton was page. The
best man was W;iIred ii. Gorton, tn .
brides brother.
The ushsrs were Ernest V. Page ana
John v ocdsard of Providence, DIR. Hol-
brook .-cwell OF Boston and DIR. Ly-
man NJ. Barnes Of Decatus, Ill.
Tie br'dc was attirei in white or
canie. cui en- train. with tulle veil,
and carried bride roses. The brides
maids were e. wned In pink and carrie 4
roses sni carnations. The Misses VIII.
cox. pretty twins, were costumed in
pink and white and carried baskets OF
roses with which to strew the pathway
of the bride.
The church was very prettily decora-
ted with palms and mountain laurel
and the music. rendered by Clarence
Hamilton, organ9st, and Mrs. Raymond
wesley, soprano. was exceptionally
fine.
After the reception there was a re-
ceptlon at the home OF the brides pa
rents. corner of Plainfield and Duxbury
streets, where many friends called to
congratulate the happy couple.
After rev days spent In Glouce ster
Mass. DIR. and Mrs. Atwood Will sa,i
for Europe on the Fourth of July. AMI
upon their return will reside in or near
Boston. f'l s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

weighs only III pounds. He came to
Yale from Hill school. His residence is
in New York city. He is 20 years old,
and is feet inches In height. Chit
tenden IL not a novice at his position.
as he performed the same duties a year
ago. FAX
FOUR-oARED CREW.
The Harvard four-oared boat is made
up of two veterans and two new men,
and Is regarded as a very evenly bal
anced aggregation. Tilton. who was
called upon after Higginson's accident
had made a vacancy in the varsity
boat to be filled from the four-oar. last
Sunday, and who will stroke the crew.
has had considerable experience and
weak heart is all that prevented him
from being in one OF the crews as a
regular man. Bancroft. who was chang
ed Monday from stroke to No. 2. al
though he never has been in varsity
boat during race, captained last
years freshman crew that defeated
Yale, and is regarded as a reliable man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

Father Breslin was kneelng by the
young girls side. The driver was LASH
ing his horse to it's highest speed. The
ambulance, lodging trolley cars and
vehicles, rocked like a ship in a storm
as II changed its way up Second ave-
nue..
But inside by the dim light of the
ambulance lamp. Father Breslin ad-
ministered extreme JUNCTION to the
girl. Her face lighted up when she saw
the crucifix and she murmured a word
or two despite her cruel hurts. And
before the foam m-dripping horse drew
up In front OF Bellevue Father Breslln
had administered the last rites Of the
church.
The injured girl was placed in a
ward where the doctors said there was
one chance in a thousand of her re-
coyery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
DYING GIRL,
Father BresIin Wins In
Short, Sharp Race
With Death.

New York, June 27.--It was a race
with death. and Father Breslin won.
While the ambulance tore up Second
avenue last night with Mary schloven
as Its burden the good priest. holding
his crucifix, administered extreme unc-
tion to the dying girl. She breathed a
sigh OF relief when II was done for
she could die in peace.
The girl is employed by william
Sumerding. who lives in an apartment
at 323 East Fourteenth street. Last
night Mary went out on the fire-esca re
10 catch a breath OF air. She stood on
one OF the boards that covered the
ladder openings and IL gave way. Down
she plunged. to strike the rail on the
floor below and toDple over and down
10 the street. There she Law. cut
bruised. her skull fractured, her limbs
confused.
Dr.Lyman on n Bellevue ambulance
responded In twinkllng. but he
wasn't as quick as Father Breslin
from the Church OF the immaculate
Conception In East Fourteenth street.
lie was kneeiing by the girls side
when. the doctor arrived.
sShe can't live" whispered the phy-
sitihn after hasty examination. !
MAY go with your" asked Father
Breslin.
Jump in" cried Dr. Lyman. nod
ding 10 the driver for FUR speed. I'm
afraid We can't get her there alive"
he added.
Then came the race with death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

Probably the smallest practical trunks
e<<r rarritd are the property OF the drove
~ baby elephant members Of Prof Cen
<fx.o Famous Dog and Pony Show. which
W1I exhibit under canvas IN this cifv
0>xjunir3 June 17th a. Broad street and
Fo([<r4 avenue. They will remain with
so9, ss,y osy' q ana VA VA give two per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

I have reduced the price of my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles TO N.0o.
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days ! will examine eyes free OF
Charge. When l say examine eyes Tree
] mean q thorough and accurate cxami-
nation Of each eye separately, and salts
No matter how much your vision Is i'm
paired or how many oculists and opti.
ciane have given your case up, / Will
guarantee TO improve your vision. pro-
vided there Is any vision left.
Astigmatism and all errors OF refrac-
tion scientifically corrected. IL you arc
troubled with headaches. or your vision
blurs, IL you see double objects, n you
are nervous apd forgetful. YOU should be
eyeh Thoroughly aud accurately examined.
Remember. this offer for 10 days only.
j am going to sell my regular $500 eye
glasses opd spectacles for $.00. They
are The best quality lenses that are made
or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses. 20 elsewhere and
get their prices and see ther goods. and
then come and. see mine.
A call al my store will be n sufficient
gusrantee that 1 mean just what ! say.
Don't forget the name ana number, for
] EN- the man that broke the price on
glasses in New York. Providence and
Boston. and as all successful business
men are Initiated. / am no exception.
n Telephone zo55-s
EDWARD e. DAM NJ z IRIS,
"a Wssxv,loatox &c prov ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

At meeting of the Board Of Directors
one 30 per cent Was declared on the
Preferred Stock Of this company, PAYABLE
on the fourteenth day OF July. 1900. TO
s'0'Scilp cHARf.p:s r. STARK. AK Treasurer.
Providence. Il. l. j'frs a. 1fsc5 -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-08
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS.
The Mallory Line Steamship Pier on
the East River, New York, Is
Completely Destroyed.

New York, May IA fire that start
ed at the river end of the Mallory
line steamship pier, at the foot of
Maiden lane and the East river, early
Sunday morning, completely de-
strOyed the pier and its valuable con-
tents.
Several barges which were moored
near the pier were also destroyed.
and many rescues of their captains
and of the members of the families on
board were made. Only one life was
lost. The 9-months-old daughter of
Capt. Charles Lochs, of the barge
Sherwood. was drowned.
The Mallory line pier was 200 feet
long and 50 feet wide. The pier shed
was filled with valuable freight of a
miscellaneous character, but mostly
cotton, all of which was entirely de-
strOyed. The loss is estimated at
81, OOO,0O0
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-08
SUCCUMBED TO THE GRIPPE.
Ex-COnEreSsman David Ii. CuIber-
son. Father of Senator CuI-
bersOn, Is Dead.

Jefferson, Tex, May z.-Ex-Con-
gresham David Il. Culberson, father
of United States Senator Charles A.
CulbersOn, of Texas, died Monday
morning shortly after II o'clock. He
had been suffering from grip, and for
the last two or three days was uneon-
sciOus at intervals.
Ex-Congressman Culberson served
several terms as a democrat IN the
lower house of the national legisla-
ture, and was at one time a prominent
candidate for the speakership. He
was for Il long time chairman of the
judiciary committee of fhe house, and
was regarded as one of the best con
stiUutiOnal lawyers in public life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-08
CYCLONES IN kansas.
Half Dozen OF Them Swept That state
and Nebras<a-SO Lives Were Lost
and Much Property Damaged.

Kansas City, Mo-, May Half
dozen distinct tornadoes occurred IN
Central Kansas Sunday afternoon, Col
lowing a day of exceedingly high team
perature. Two people are known to
have been killed and three injured.
Wires are down in the affected dis
tricts, making it impossible TO accu-
rately sum up the damage done.
\ special from EllinwOod, Kan.
says: AT $50 o'clock d tornado Wis
tied Logan township. 1t formed a
few miles south of Ellinwood and
passed over the western portion of
the city. At the Cheyenne bottoms.
six miles north, it divided in six diff
ferent directions ami destroyed the
residences of George and William
Helfrich. George Helfrich and wife
were instantly killed. William Helf-
rich, his wife and child were badly
hurt. The storm next struck the
farm of Carl Schneider, destroying
the outbuildings and leaving the
dwelling untouched. Further into the
country a number of others are re-
ported killed or injured. \ large
amount OF stock was killed.
\ special from Larned, Kan, says:
a tornado passed southeast of here
1T o'clock and struck near Pawnee
Rock, three miles distant. The wires
are down and it is impossible to learn
the extent OF the damage done. Four
g.r,o,.to f,,-,,,o1 gb,r,aJ oTo,,le o,o no
ported 10 have been seen in the direc-
ton OF Great Bend
Other storms are reported near Ka-
nOpolis, in Ellsworth county, and near
BrOokville, in Saline county. Near
Kanopolis eight distinct funnel
shaped clouds developed within a ra-
dius OF 20 miles, four OF them large
ones and two of which are known to
have travelled over the earth for a
space of % minutes. One of the
storms tore down all the outbuild-
ings. granaries and windmills on the
Waite farm, three miles north of Ka-
nOpolis.
Omaha Neb., May IA special from
Beaver City. Neb., gives further de
tails of the Wilsonville tornado. Many
farm houses were destroyed. The
hailstones were as large as basebans
and were driven through roofs. The
twister appeared after the lombard.
ment and took a northeasterly course
1t was funnel-shaped and did damage
over a wide area. Farmers west ana
north of Wilsonville were the great
est sufferers. Many people fed to
their cellars. 4. Towers large house
was destroyed. Towers, his wife and
daughter were seriously, though not
fatally, injured. Houses and barns of
H. II. Parrish, II. H. Corbett and H.
A. Bourne were destroyed. The latter
was seriously injured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-08
wLLIAM c. ENDIcoTT DEAD.
lie Was Secretary of War Under
President CIeveland's First
Administration.

Boston, May William CrOwnin-
shield Endicott, secretary Of war I'M
der President Cleveland's first admin
istration, died at his residence in this
city Sunday afternoon of pneumonia,
aged 73 years.
Although Mr.. Endicott's system had
been somewhat enfeebled by an at
tack of the grip, from which he SUI
fered last winter, he had been in APP
parently good bodily health up 10 last
Wednesday, when he took his custO-
mary drive. Shortly after he was
taken i'll and pneumonia developed.
The funeral will be private and
burial viii be in Salem. Mr.. Endi-
colts daughter, the wife of Joseph
Chamberlain, the English secretary of
state for the colonies, was notified by
cable. Mrs EndicOtt was Ellen Pea.
body, daughter of George Peabody
the philanthropist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-08
TROOPS WE'RE ACTIVE.
Co.. Otis Makes a Report OF What
Transpired In the Philippines
During April.

Washington, May 5.-The war de.
partment received the following re-
port from Gen. Otis:
During the month of April we cap
tured from the enemy 30 pieces of ar
tillery, 1909 rifles, considerable am
munition and large amount of stores
and other property. During the early
portion of the month the enemy was
active in the extreme northern and
southern parts of LuZOn and in some
OF the Niscayan islands.
''Our reported losses for the month
are Is enlisted men killed and Off
GERS and 81 enlisted men wounded.
The rumored recent loss in SaIaar OF
10 killed and a number wounded has
not yet been reported. This is due to
small attachments scouting in the
mountains in the interior of the is
land. The enemy's losses, officially
reported. were 1.721 killed, wounded
and captured. Leading FilipinOs eN-
press confidence in the early Pacifica-
ton of the islands. They say the war
has terminated. Leading insurgents
are surrendering."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-08
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
Killed a District Court
StenOgraPher.

Charleston, s. c., May 5.-A sensa-
tional shooting occurred at Bamberg,
this state. Rev. W. Z. johnson, pastor
of the Baptist church, shot and al
most instantly killed w. I. Bellinger,
stenOgrapher of this judicial district.
Trouble between the two began over
the painting of a fence between the
premises of John r. Bellinger, father
of the deceased, and the Baptist par
sOnage. Bellinger met Rev. Mr.. John
son, who was armed with a double
barreled shotgun. and few words
passed. which led to firing by both
men. When assistance arrived Bellin-
ger was dying.
johnson surrendered to the sheriff
Who shot first is not known, but il is
generally claimed that Johnson shot
only once. Bellinger's pistol had four
empty chambers. The families con-
nected with the affair are the most
influential in the city.