davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains Leave Broad Street Station
+Dining Car. daily. xWeek-days.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE w EST

'
*Dining Car. daily. xweek-days.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
eflnnati, fna IT. Louisville and st. Louis Din-
1925 a. M daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburgh Lin
2.20 p. m. daily, Limited" Plttsburg
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville, and st. Louis. Dining Car
i.3O p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Toledo, Chi
eago. Nashville, via Cincinnati and
dl69'nSyille9. l6'nn1 e.sr indianapolis and ST. Louis
s.SS p. M. daily. Plttsburg, Columbus In
dianapoNs. Louisville and St. Louis
$50 p. M daily. Pittsburg and Chicago
ll05 p. M daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
Cleveland.
il.2o ?. q. a. daily. I,ittsburg and Chicago
qaiiy Tor knoxville via Shenandoah
valley route; Tor Cleveland except Sat
Lock Haven Express. ........ A.25 a. M
| Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo
and Kane Express. ...s..... xS40 q. m
| Glmira and Remove Express x12.25 o. M
W'iliamsnort Express. Sunday
4.S0 p. m............:.......... x426 y. M
Buffalo Express (via i1rnpo-
Rochester Buffalo and Erie 'o'o0 p m
Rochester, Buiaio ana Erie 2 7
cumberiand valley Railroad @ 4S5 sio p q
m, ,l22o 4.26, ll20 p. M weekdays
Sunday. 4SO and 11.2O p. M
SCHUYIiKItaL DIVISION.
Fer Phoenlxville. Pottstown and Read
ing, 5.46. $40 and 1919 a. M. 1859 (5at-
urday only 1.S0, 4.10, 5.33. 7.33 and 11.5a
P; m. m. Sundays, e5o 800 and .s,23 a. M.
lSSS, 69s 9S and $50 p; m. Phoenixville
only. 5S6 a. m. and 4,4s and 5.52 p. m
For Pottsyllle. 545, $40. 1919 a. M, 1.Sp
alo and 7.S3 p. m. weekdays. Sunday,
FOR NEW YORK,
Express. weekdays, 81 32O 4o5, 4.AO. 800
~ ss0 ss lsSS s sss nSsn - iss sl'a dimi5es tSs
400. 500, $50 500, 7os. sos sos and md 100. 100
5 M. aVO s o. iss5 Sss ~ .sso 1875 eS6 iM 1nS9
ited Il a AID. 5.2e .5;56 6.s5. 7Os. sos anf
For Boston. without change 10 SO a m week
,ror days saa and a;.p 500 2. & m; daily.
and 400. p. m. weekdays. '''
For Lambertville Easton and Scranton
6sU, Ut s;pS a: m. 100 noon. s;52, sos Qlam
and 7,O2 p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9O6 a. n.
. i2G noon weekdays and 7.O2 D. n
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
: For New York. Express, 800. $50 A. nj
4.30 p m. weekdays.
For Long Branch via Seaside Park 90
a. m. weekdays. -
: For Island Heights. s.25 a. M and 400 n
m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via De,owar
river Bridge, express. $40 a. m. an,
7oe p, m Sundays. s2o a. m. and 7o
Leave Market Street Wharf, exnrass d
a. m. and 200. 400 and Sis D. m. Snn
days. 800 and 1000 a. M o''''
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CIry
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea. wild
wood and Holly Bea .h-eXpress' 9oa y
n; a., and 400 p. m. weekdays. Sundays
For Some-s' Point-Express, 900 a. n
and a, 200. 40o and 5;15 p. m. weekday
The Union Transfer Company will ca
Tor and check baggage from hotels an
J. b. HUTCHINSON. Il r. woop
General Manager Con. Pass. Axsn
The sun., 1901-04-26
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express 6.46 p. M.
Memphis and New Orleans and Thomasyill,
(Thuisdays only; 1856 p. M, daily sleepers Z
New Orleans, Macon, Memphis, Nashville. viz
Ashville snd Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line--Express 12.1 p. m dali.
sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville, Macon
port Tampa (Sundays only, Ihomsonvil
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 8.11 p
N. daily, dining car, and sleepers t
Cincinnati.
Seaboard Air Line Express 435 a. m
daily, sleepers to New Orleans and Jack
| sonyille, "tlorida and Metropolitan Limited
| 400 p. M, daily, seepets to Jacksonville.
FOR BUFFALO.
| Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. IN. and 25 |
! m. daily.
| Via Canadaigua, $40 a. m. week days, $50 p. n
| except Saturday, and II 20 p. m. daily.
The sun., 1901-04-26
DELAWARE DIVISION

DELAWARE DIVISION
For New Castle, S.13 a. M, 3.0S, 4.S4, and
6.5S p. m. week-days.
For Lewes, 8.13 a. M, 434 p. m. week
deys.
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmar
S.13. 11.0S a. M. 4.34. 6.5S. and l2n y. m
Sundays, 12.u p. m.
p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.0S a. m. week
lays and 12.u night daily.
| % Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Cal
No extra fare other than the usual Pull.
man charge.
| (x) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlol
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches. ano
| Dining Car. No extra fare.
| The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hoteis
| and residences
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at this
| station.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
Gene, an MANAGER Gen. Pass. Agi
The sun., 1901-04-26
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad Street Station via Da,o ryarn
river Bridge, express, $40 a. m. ana
1o5 p, m. Sundays. e.2O a. m and 7os
Leave Market Street Wharf. express IN,
a. m. and 200. 400 and Sis D. m. SIn.
days. 500 and 1000 a. M
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
RrvFFTTS FROu MAKING FACES.

Richard told me the most amusing thing last
night" sweet faced gray haired. gray gowned
rnatron said her companion the other day; II
was pathetic in a way. too. Unfortunately. the fact
that he gives good deal for charitable purposes.
and also that he is proverbiay courteous. subjects
the poor boy a great deal Of annoyance Even
the little kndnesses that lucky enough 10 avoid
print seem nevertheless 10 be passed from one TO
another in some way until IL is pretty generally
known among polite beggars that he is easy
mark and don't believe there Is anything from
an apron sale in East Side church 20 the en-
dowrnent Of a chair at Columbia 20 which he
is not asked to contribute Well. yesterday Miss
Green. special representative Of some mushroom
association other for sending palmeaf fans to
the Finlanders, or pocket pincushions the South
Sea Islanders. some such nonsense. invaded the
office and her card IN by the discerning
factotum. who vanished In the direction Of the Of
flee. Now. the funny fates would have Il. Rich
ard happened the time be in the telephone
booth. which is placed between the general office
and his private apartment. and hearing the
door open, glanced inVoluntarily through the tiny
peephole, whereupon he witnessed a unusual
performance. emi-middle aged woman glanced
hastily about the room, took her In chair.
and then abandoned il for another. then straight
ened her hat, arranged her dress. extracted TWO
three little tractlike papers from her bag as
sumed an unstudied attitude and Immediately be
gan making the most terrible grmaces- Up 10 that
point Richard said her actions quite intelli-
gible-he had the same manoeuvres on the part
OF other tair pettioners-but the grlmaces were TO
him novel and uninteiligible feature the cere-
mony. Richard, you know, really is nexplicable
creature, Marton-he gets some fanCiful notion
his head. and he's quite comfortable until Il
is satisfied. Well. he wanted know why that girl
made those grimaces, and he couldn't think OF any
way TO find out but by asking her. He said he had
made up his mind that morning 10 say he was too
busy to see any one except the firms business.
but he thought this time wouldn't count: he just
must know the cause Of those griraces Well Miss
Green wanted him to become a member of some
thng Tor which there was initiation fee of SO.
and Richard told her he'd make his mark on the
one condition that she told him why she had made
faces. OF course, she much confused and
there were croSS-questloning and explanation as TO
now ne knew, and then she told him quite frankly
that when she tired she became quite male and
she had discovered that almost invariably people
refused even TO listen 10 her If she were ma a and
weary looking, when if she had a bright color and
looked In good spirits she could almost always get
nearing, She said she had nearly rubbed the skin
on her cheeks with her handkerchief before she
discovered that making faces Just as effective
dhd-Wlll you believe t2-that soft hearted hov
gave ner an extra 81" for the tip as ne called it,
bi piI '9 cohuilioh however that she wouldn't give
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
POOR CROPS IN COyyEcTTcrT

Greenwich. Conn. June (SpeciaD-The straw
berry crop will be unusually small in Sound Beach
this season. where usually the largest crop OF
the finest berries grown in New-EngIand are pro-
duced and shipped 10 the New-York and Boston
markets The height of the season is generally the
latter part Of the second week in June bur picking
will not Gsgin until next week. and then there
must be plenty OF TO ripen the berries. The
long continued rainy weather is the reason for the
damage TO the strawberry crop. 1t is of the
most profitable crops for the farmers 10 raise.
profit of $500 the being the average for
good years II doubtful If IL is quarter OF that
sum this season Farmers here say also that tha
apple crop will be small. because OF rhs
rain and cold weather Peas. asparagus and other
vegetables in poor condition. the local aspara-
gus growers reporting that their beds will WELD
nothing like half the usual supply Potatoes have
rotted In the ground
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
LIFE IN MANILA

mrs "hitsett' the wife of Lieutenant George P
"h1tsett now serving in the Philippines has Just
returned from Manila a brief visit 10 her fam
lily, in Carthage. Kan. There are now" she saws
TWO hundred American women in Manila for
whom there is only one dressmaker. and he is a
Cninaman Old Sang is his name and he recAntIv
was arrested for smuggling. He was to go before
Lieutenant Whitsett acting judge. for trial
Sang came to me in his distress 10 intercede So
did the rest of those two hundred American
women II Sang was put in Jail. what would we
women have TO wear? Well you may be sure Old
sang was let off easy-fortunately, he proved him
self not guilty But George. as Judge has all kinds
"f bribes offered him. Even l offered Filipino
candy and tnery by the prisoners who
wanted TO be let off lightly. We kept house the
last SIX months with several other officers fam
lilies, each woman taking her turn as head of the
household for month managing the Chinese
servants, etc. Our food bought at the army
eommssary We had fresh from Australia
lscven days on cold storage), potatoes ETC. from
Hong-kong: China. and our canned goods from
America. Socially, the life is pleasure. Driving
on the Luneta, or cool ocean beach is the uni
yerSal pastime from to p. Once a month we
attended the army and navy assembly dance. and
there two other dances month at the Orient
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
ARuY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. June s-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:


following
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain CHARLES H Gill. assistant surgeon viii
Second Battalion of Engineers from post san
Major-General SAMUEL. B NJ YOUNG will proceed 10
n % afa and snd s Ganmba OF & iee MP
General WILLIAM R. SKATER.
First Lieutenant CHARLES D. ROBERTS nth Infantry.
Is detailed as acting judge advocate Of the Depart
relieve Captain ALEXANDER 3 DYER. artillery
First JULIAN a. BENJAMIN is assigned
First Lieutenant RALPH P BRowER artillery CORPS
recorder of the examining board at the
RRR2 T % Il JanE IAN aFsy EST
report to the board at Fort examination.
Major EDwARD L RANDL = & on his csH9s 9w9 @PRfssq0 s8 Pst0
at 81. Joseph's College. Philadelphia.
board Of survey 70 consist Of doS
F. DAVIS 18th Infantry, and Captain MILAN N
meet at the clothing depot Louis for the purpose
the 1iG Shipments Of stores received depot
Major SYDNEY ". TAYLOR assistant adiu'1pt.ssnerai;
Of Of TsSss TsslsRea as "''l'A''' tat VI ~
Major GEORGE Nj. DUNN. judge advocate. will report
Department OF Cuba as judge advocate OF tnat
Captain CASPER H CONRAD tr.. I'd Cavalry will Join
regiment
Captain HARRY N HAILoCK assistant % sqrgson .i3 Is re
Manila for assignment
NAVY.
c0mRaq8er 4 HEILEF 7 snd m RfM
NELL IIeutenants W : CRoSLEY. B: 5 MCOR-
MICK and -. NJ. TOZER. Lleutenants Ounior gradel
\ MACARTHUR J. II. HOLDEN. Vt IL
VERIUS. e T. JESSOP and T a kEAFNEN-
commissioned.
Assistant Surgeon G. NJ. MEYERS. appointed
Major C BARNETT United states Marine corps. com
missoned.
Commander T. : PHELPS order detachiug Mare Island
yard and command the Alert. revoked
Commander c ?. PERKINS order detaching command
and Mare Island yard, revoked.
Lieutenant E r. POLLOCK. detached torpedo station:
assistant inspector OF ordnance works Of
the Bliss Company. Brooklyn
Lieutenant G. BRADSHAW. the Pensacola.
Lieutenant r. CAMPBELL detached the academy; 10
the Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
BOWIE AND MRS. EDDY CALLED FUNGI
DR. BANKS SAYS THEY COULD NEVER HAVE
SPRUNG UP IN A POVERTY STRICKEN AGE

DR. BANKS SAYS THEY COULD NEVER HAVE
SPRUNG Up IN POVERTY STRICKEN AGE.
The Rev DR.. Louis Albert Banks delivered brief
prelude before his evening sermon in Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church yesterday on Alexander
Dowie the New Elijah and Mary Baker Eddy, the
Mother OF Christian Science as Specimen Fungous
Growths of Modern Civilization He spoke in part
follows:
We having at the present time certain fungous
gTCwths- One of these fungOuS grOwthS has its CEN
tre in Chicago where. last Sunday, Alexander
Dowie declared himself to be Elijah" and IL IA
said that three thousand and women stood up
and Cheered his utteranCes testimony to their
suaded attend a spiritualistic seance 70 eomnnun
with his father, Lyman BeeCher- When asked
afteTward what he thought of it, he replied thar II
he deteriorated fast after he dead as his
father had in years he would be absolute
fool So is compelled 10 say in this case, II
Dowie is Elijah. there has been a tremendous let
ting down in Elijah since he last appeared
There is another growth OF this which
reached very remarkable proportions and which
has its headquarters in the neighborhood OF Bos-
mother Of this institution Mary Baker Eddy, is
still alive, and is held in about the regard by
a multitude of adherents as is DOwie by his crowd
OF supporters. This, too is fungoUS growth Both
deal in terrific the heads OF their
mics and neither of them shows any exhibition OF
of infinite and uplift to the poor They
both after money. Both DOwieiSm and the Chris
tian Science propaganda money sucking instttu-
tionS. They could never have sprung up in a poor
and poverty stricken age. They morbid fungous
growths that belong 10 the tropical fertility and
q
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THE EDGEWATER CRECHE.
MOTHERS AND BABIES TO BE RECEIVED
AFTER JUNE 10 WHEN THE
SEASON OPENS

The Edgewater Creche will reopen for its summer
receive guests until the middle of September. The
annual report just issued records that an unusu-
ally large number. more than ten thousand guests
was entertained last year. and the prospects are
that the same experience will be repeated this
summer. Hospital nurses, little mothers ana
mothers with their babies thus enabled 70
spend day and then in the country. the loca-
ton of the creche. opposite West hundred
and-twenty- -fifth-st making it accessible every
half hour OF the day.
This creche is affiliated with nearly all the princ-
pal charitable organizations of the city. through
which persons may obtain admission. This sum
mer married couple will be installed in the cot
tage as caretakers. and a trained nurse will be IN
attendance daily from O'Clock until o'clock The
mothers will find the most helpful in giving
suggestions occasion arises to the proper care
of their children
Although the arrangements are made primarily
with view giving only days outing TO those
who need it. children who really i'll some
times kept for several days, until places are
found for them at SeaShore country nome
The bathing pool in the Hudson River, caretully
screened by wire netting. is found to be one of the
chief attractions of the place. Mothers and chll-
dren alike delight splash about in the cool water.
The swings and hammOCks are almost equally
hammocks and a luncheon counter. where sand
witches, cereal coffee and other light retreSnnlelt
served a nominal cost. Visitors are GlaCly
welcomed at any time during the summer. on the
afternoon of the opening day the trustees Will re-
cefVe contributors and friends OF the Greene anu
tea will be served from until 5:3n o'clock. r
Delano Weekes, OF the Children's Aid Society, IS
president of the board of trustees. and Charles
u. kellogg
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
DUTIES OF A WOMAN COLONEL.

The Southern girl. Miss Mamie Gertrude Morris.
who has been appointed colonel of the military
staff of Governor Allen d. Gambler. OF Georgia.
finds her position a most enviable one. Her
duties thus far have been chiefly confined re-
viewing regiments, attending public functions and
making speeches. and she is everywhere hailed
with enthusiasm by the regiments Colonel Morris.
who is a resident of Chattanooga, Tenn, but a
native Of Georgia received the honor that has been
conferred upon her in recognition OF services rem
dered In entertaining Governor Gambler and his
staff on the occasion of their visit TO Chattanooga
for the dedication of the Georgia monument in
Chickamauga Park She is said 10 appear TO
utmost advantage in her uniform, with sword and
other regalia-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
PETS OF A PRINCESS.
BIRDS AND CoLLIEs AMONG HER FAVOR
ITEs-MELL APPOINTED KENNELS


is said that of the finest kenrels of collies
in existence is owned by the Duchesse d'Avary,
Comtesse de Mercy-Argenteau and Princesse de
Montglyon. The princess Is well known in Europe
as an enthusiastic sportswoman with a fondness
for dogs a taste which is shared in full by her
are her especial pets and have many medals
and trophies in the chief cities of England and the
Continent. Two of the most famous of them are
champion Barwell Masterpiece and Lilly Right
away. which have carried off the honors at the
principal shows for several years The princess
has beautiful portraits these favorites Her fox
terriers and Skyes almost famous, and she
has many other pets, both among horses and
birds of which she is extremely fond
The Chateau d'Argenteau the home of the prin-
cess of old historic interest, standing as 1t does
on a site that has been family property for some
eight hundred years 1t is situated old gray
rock overhanging the Meuse, near Liege and
Among these Comte Florimund CLAUDE VINO
arranged the marriage of Marie Antoinette. An
other was the Comte Francois, grand chanoeridlh
to Napoleon l. -,
eighteenth century. On the hill. Just above IT,
stand the kennels, which have become the 3oJectt
of so much interest. They consist of series OF
small buildings. each of which appears 10 ne q
kind of loose box of Is by l3 feet. They are Wen
provided with every improvement, perfectly NtntI
lated and spacious. There is a large dry SFaNe -
for puppies 70 play in, and another Co'tITH t
run for exercise wet days. The princess her-
self superintends the welfare Of the dogs
She has Of late become greatly Interested IN
motor cars drives her racing Panhard-LeVaS-
Der Of the automobile clubs of France and Of Bel
GUM
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
GYMNASTICS ~ ENGLISH SCHOOLS.

The department Of gymnastics in London schools
is conducted by the school board well defined
lines. that distinguish clearly between physical
training and gymnastic exercises. Many of the
children who enter the public schools are under
developed because of the lack of proper food and
care and the first movements are chosen. there
fore. with a view the development Of the body.
There is a carefully prepared syllabus with graded
exercises for feet and legs, shoulders, neck
and general balance, a beginning. When pro-
hciency and ease in these have been attained light
movable apparatus is employed. such wands.
hoops. small dumbbes. skipping ropes and light
Indian clubs
At a recent exhibition by the girl students of the
gymnastic class OF a technical institute. the ex-
treme of physical training for women was shown.
The course includes fencing. dumbbells. bar eXer-
cises AMI Indian clubs, and the performance on
parallel bars concluded with living pyramid" a
feat rarely performed by girls.
The classes in the institute are held in the
evening and the young who attend them
are employed as a rule. through the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
FUNERAL OF DIR. B4BCOCK.
CHORAL SERVICES TO BE HELD IN THE BRICK
CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY

CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY.
The arrangements for the funeral of Or. Babcock,
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church Ffth-ave-
and Thirty-sevehth-st.. have been completed
The services will take place the Brick Church
Wednesday at O'Clock, contingent on the arrival
Of the body. which is the steamship Trave,
scheduled TO reach here Tuesday
The services. which will be eabOrately choral,
will be conducted by the Rev DR. Henry van Dyke.
the predecessor of DR.. Babcock at the Brick Church
and one of his lifelong friends. Admission 10 the
church will by ticket, and great has been the
demand for seats that the officials of the church
are at a loss to find accommodations for those who
wish TO attend.
After the service the body will be sent to Syra~
cuse where second service will be held before the
burial Dr. Babcock's relatives live in Syracuse
Should the Trave arrive in time for the service
on Wednesday the church officials will designate
later day.
The choral service has been arranged by the
Brick Church organist. s Archer Gibson. who has
composed the music for the last poem written oy
DR.. BabcOCk- This composition. which IS entitled
Emancipation will be by the choir, consist
ing Of two quartets and a chorus
The services at the Brick Church, pending rhe
appointment of a pastor, which Will not take
place until fall will be conducted for the next two
weeks by the Rev. DR.. Stewart. PRESIDENT or the
Auburn Seminary, and after June for the rest OF
the summer by the Rev. Dr. Melancthon W.
Stryker who has conducted the summer services
for several years. DR.. Stewart preached yesterday
and eul0gized DR. Babcock
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
A MORTUARY CHAPEL ON THE SEA.
HERE ON LA LORRAINE. RESTED IN
SPECIALLY DECORATED ROOM

The body of Mrs Isaac Bell daughter OF the iats
DR.. Valentine Mott. who died in Paris on May n.
was brought here yesterday the French Line
steamship La Lorraine. Throughout the voyags
the body rested bier in the charnbre dc
fanille. large deck cabin aft the starboard
side. The room had been transformed into a
mortuary chapel, and was magnidcently decorated
The ceiling and floor were draped in black Ths
walls were covered by heavy black drapery.
which was a large white cross. and at intervals
pieces OF white material cut to represent tongues
of fire. The coffin rested on black drdpet bier
directly under the cross
H. Berdot sexton Of the Church OF the Holy
Trinity Paris. had charge of the body. Most of
the floral designs were made UP or artucfal
flowers. Former Park Commissioner Bell and
Louis Bell met the steamship The body was
taken in the afternoon 70 Greenwood Cemetery for
burial The service read by the Rev Arthur
Ritchie of the Church Of ST. Isnatius. The funeral
was held at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Paris.
on Nav a. II conducted by the rector. the
Rev. D Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
JUNE TOILETS SEEN IN LONDON.

neighborng yard is hidden by clematis roses and
honeysuckles At its foot IS another irregular strip
in a surprising state of cultivation. From a small
aperture in the pavement grows a slender pear
tree with pansies at its base. In various parts of
this unique garden there are fig mulberry. apple,
brown leafed and common peach trees a
beautiful pOmegranate tree in a large tub is one
of the decorations of the yard In hot summer
weather a hammock is swung across the corner of
the back wall and board fence. a rug is stretched
below II the heated stones and garden chairs
and seats arranged about. There clothes
poles in the yard. the lines when in use being
stretched from fence TO fence In the latter part OF
the day sight Of household machinery is allowed.
il would be hard TO find in the city.