davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26

Thereupou the mayor formally present
ed the resolution and Ia speech spoke
Of the charter granted by the city og Ncw
York hy Gov. Dongon Ia is6 and added
The freedom OF the city, which is now
conferred upon you. has not very often
been granted in al our history. II Il be
now, in fact. bas form OF words. * Is
a form that signifies high regard snd
geuuihc friendship fer him upon whom
ii is bestowed
Prince Henry replied.
AIR Msyor. ] am grateful for tie re-
ceptiou nnd here IN this house az well
as FOR the very Kind words yon express
upon this occasion. am fully aware
or the fact that IL Is an exception thar
a member of nay family should have
been offered the fredon of the e.ts ~
New YorS may add that am ercaa
of IT, u IS the first city IN which 50
many from the cid world going over 70
the new world meet and see. Il IS city
" hich has been an ASYLUM for nauS az
my countrrmen. u IS. / am aware or the
fact the center OF commerce. was
depiy touched by the reception which i
found on the day of my arrival as w-ell
as today. when 7 drove 20 the city hail
All 81 you know perfectly well fhsf
lam not here on my own behalf bst that
J am here on the behalf OF his majesty.
the German Emperor. my beloved brother
and sovereign
II am sory that 7 cannot repay you
FOR an the kindness have found here.
but ! think that lam quite safe In saw
ing that 1 may offer YOU the friendshsp
~ hts maiesty. the emperor Of Germany.
and ! aEree with you. ar. Mayer. that
1have not come here 70 create a friend
ship which aas existed between our Two
uetions and which / hope may remain
the same in tse Future. I wish to thank
you once more. and canciuae with my
heartfelt thanks for tie Kindness ana
for your Offering me ths freedom Of tA-
citv az New York. wish 60 add that
! wish the clty Of Ncw York everyshinz
that is good fo~ the future ard every
possible good wish f9r the citizens 81 Kew
York
Taking a short respite on board the
TIoheuzolleru. Prince Henry once mers
sailed FORTH this time % a dinner a. the
afetropolitaR club.
Tonight his Royal Hlghneas was enter
tained M the Metropolitan opera houFe
bv seeues frorn "IohenErin. Carmen.
aida. -Tannhzuser." Ia Travieta.
and "Ieicidr
At Il 90 during the rerformsnce q the
opera. fire was discovered n the wing
room ~ tie Metropolitan opera hcu@e.
II ives unickIy egfirsuishe8. and litue
aar-ara wac dome The audience Aaew
nothing of Tho Msze The opera sif gars
and chorus wefe aware ef The ars hr-
cause the euoke drffte6 into shs dress
inr re3nss hat sedn fodrd thas Is would
not amount to nluch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
TOWN TEN
DAYS OLD
THRIVING
Weleetka, |. 7. Is Making a
Wonderful Growth.
is SITUATED PROFITABLY
And Is Forcing Surrounding
Country to Wake Up.
is SITUATED PROFITABLY

Holdenvine. I. r. Feb. 25.-weIeetka,
the new town at the crossing Of the Fort
Smith and Western ana the Frisco il
the Creek nation. continues to grow.
The Fort Smith and Western is 2l3 miles
long and the new town Is rs miles from
Guthrie and I55 miles from Fort Smith
Almost in the exact center. and the
proper distance for freight division.
The Fort Smith and Western VIII no
doubt put a division there for the rea-
son that coal and water are both abun-
dant. and the place is half way between
Fort Smith and Guthrie. ana the Weleet-
Ea Townsite company has promised and
can give that road what is needed for
yards, switches. houses etc.
Though the town is only ten days old,
many buildings are going up. and the
grades OF the streets have been deter
mined and excavations are being made
for Io0-foot stone building and a nice.
modern hotel The town % Alabama.
narby. has been cared for by the town
site company and each merchant there
who has stone building has been given
a business lot in the new town, and each
owner Of a home has been given a resi-
dence lot. and al are under contract
to move their homes and stone build
ings 10 the new town at once
The postofiice department has prom
ised an Office there. and the Frisco Will
soon put in depot and side tracks. You.
correspondent knows Of no place where
an oil mill could be so advantageously
iocated-two railroads, fuel cheap. water
plentiful and the town is in the heart
of the best cotton producing land 10
the Indian Territory. the beautiful and
rich Canadian valley. Tens Of thous-
ands of acres Of North Canadian river
bottom viii pour their cotton into the
new town.
Sites have been reserved for churches
and schools, and the townsite eom7any
viii give locations for oil mills. etc. The
Fort Smith and Western grading camps
are within one-half mile of the town
and the grades are bing rapidly com
pleted and trains for Fort Smith are ex-
pected by August J. The future Of We
leetka is assured and It win be one Of
the best towns In the Creek nation The
name is pretty and it siguihes running
water The town is on the swift. clear
North Canadian, and ever running river
The postofice is now Alabama, 1. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
LEON BEARS EAR KILLED
Ponca Indians Body Is Found on
Tracks at White EasIe.

Guthrie .. T. Feb. 25.-The dead BODY
Of Leon Bears Ear. a Ponca Indian. was
found by the railroad track Just the other
side Of White Eagle station Saturday
morning says the Ponca Courier. It is
supposed by some that he fell from the
o'clock train last night and was killed
while others are inclined TO believe that
he was struck by the train while walking
on the track. yet others profess TO be
lieve that he was foully death with by
persons unknown. The only injury notice
able on the body was a broken arm.
Other Indians on the same train say that
Bears Ear was not with them. However
much the stories may disagree on ether
points, all agree that Bears Ear was
dead when he was found. and The actual
cause of his death may perhaps remain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
DILL WON'T
HAVE 500,
WANTS $500
Judge Claims Large Amount
for Townsite Work
LEFT TO SUPREME COURT
il viii Consider Case and
Settle 1t,

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. s5.-Judge D. ~
Din. attorney for the Orient railroad IL
Oklahoma, has had a conference with
Attorney General strahg and Governor
Ferguson relative to MS claim for at
torney fees. amounting to 500. in the
Din townsite matter. The bill was re-
ferred to the townsite commissioners of
The new town Of Dnl and they thinking
it too high refused to pay T. and offered
Judge Dm the sum os 500 as payment.
This amount Of money he refused 10 ac-
cept, and the proposition was then made
that it be referred TO one -ofesae judges
Of the supreme court for adjustment.
After the conference. it was decided
by the governor and Attorney General
Strang that the decision of The judge
would stand IN this matter. This appeal
win be made within a few DAYS and a
decision rendered as soon as possible. 50
that the matter may be settled up, in
The Dill townsite question. Statements
from the attorney general, the townsite
commissioners and the probate judge
win also be presented to the supreme
court judge who decides the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
REoUislTloN FOR wARRENsuRe
/ Governor Wants Man Charged With
With Murder Brought From
indian Territory.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. "a reqtisition
has been issued by Governor Ferguson
for the extradition TO Lincoln county
from Ardmore, ]. T.. of James Warren
burg, charged with the murder OF Al
bert Creenhoward in that county in Au-
gust. 1900 The Indictment states that
in August. 1900. Warrenburg assaulted
Greenhoward with a club. beating him ln
such 4 manner over the head that on
the 18th of May. 1901. Greenhoward died
from the effects Of the wound, and that
since that time Warrenburg has been q
fugitive from Justice.
The reouisition papers viii be turne
over to Sheriff Bin THghman Of Chaaa
Ter TO bring Warrenburg from Ardmor
The requisition viii have TO be ap-
proved by Judge Hosea Townsend OF th
southern district Of the Indian territory
but no trouble is anticipated from thar
source by the Oklahoma officers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
- - TT - TT 81
e..es. a Tbs Kind You Ha5 Always 2gggs
''S1a'"' al Na<SHZAIzEl<
FOLLOW FATHERS STATUS
Children Born of White Man and In.
dian Woman Get No Allotment.

FL Reno. O. T., Feb. 25.-1Gajor Stouch,
United States Indian agent at Darling
ton. has given out the following state
ments from advices received from Wash
ington:
-The SECRETARY Of the interior has de-
cided that the children born Of a white
man. a citizen OF the United States. and
an Indian woman, his wife follow the
status of the father as 10 citizenship,
and are not. therefore. entitled - anot-
rnents on the public domain under sec
tion 4 of the general allotment act Of
February s, 1857 "a Stat. SS9. The prop
ertv rights Of mixed bloods on reserva-
tions are fixed and determined by the
provisions of the treaties and agreements
entered into by the several tribes and
by general law and are not affected by
the question of citizenship. The act Of
June :, 1897 60 Stat. 1880 protects mixed
bIoods in their tribal property. II pro
vides that all children of a marriage
Heretofore solemnized b etween a white
man and an Indian woman by blood.
shall have the same rights and privileges
to the property Of the tribe to which the
mother belongs, or belonged, as any
other member OF the tribe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
FOUND THIEF IN STORE
POnea City 1Ean Meets Greaf Big
Nero on Us Threshold.

Peaca City. G. T.. Feb. 2s-Last night
about 1850, as NJ. seybold was going
home from lodge. lie had occasion to so
into his shoe store, ana 5ust as he opened
the door he was confronted by a 4l-ca,I-
bre revolver IA The hands OF a ncgro. who
ordered him to step aside So he comd
pass out st8tes the Times. 1r. Seyo5la
readily complied with The rs1ast sara
The nesro passed oat ana down ,he
street teyniag south oa Thir3 s.reet
The police were notified ana seen b pur-
sun - the th.sl Alr. Seybos5 da act
iae thiee had 5ls. maGe Ills
IS back window. tile harduars store
of T. z. Hurford Was also enss-el 1ast
nigla1. tae thieyes taking several sans
aisd revolvers. The city aushor.ties have
negro whom they thiuk IS tie tAseI. or
CEe q them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
INDIANS ARE QUARANTINED
PuebioxFs Warned "a stay AWAY
Prom white settlements.

Santa Fe. \. NJ, Feb. 25.-Owing to
the prevalency Of diphtheria among the
Pueblo Indians, Superintendent 4. j..
Crandan Of the United States Indian
school has proclaimed a general quaran-
tine against the Pueblo indians and has
warned them from coming into amy 3f
The towns or American settlements. lie
has also telegraphed the interior Gerart-
ment for authority 90 procure ant-toxine
Tor use among the Indians In their TWEEN
" or more. villages. In northen Taos
county, scores OF Mexicau children have
died Of diphtheria during the past few
weeks Miss Disette, supervising teacher
of the Indians. was sept TO san Juan this
forenoon 70 close the schools there on
Rccount Of the diphtheria epidemic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
DILLON AT GUTHRIE.
New FoaI Oil Inspector COnsults
with Ferguson on His work.

Guthrie. O. T., Feb. 25.-John H. Dn-
lon of Geary viii take charge Of the Of
fee OF territorial coal oil inspector on
the first Of March. At that time he viii
make some definite announcement con-
cerning the number of inspectors to be
used 10y him nj taking care of his work.
and who they win be.
Mr.. Dillon was in the city this after
noon for the first time since his ap-
pointment was given out He was
caller at the governors office and VIII
talk over the entire situation before any
announcement is made concerning the
personnel Of the inspectorship. Concern
ing this matter, Mr.. Dillon stated that
he had not made any selection of men
for his force, nor could he make any
announcement until Saturday next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
COL. PR0NTY
PREDICTS BIG
WHEAT CROP
Grain Inspector Declares Both
Soft and Hard Wheat
PROMISES LARGE YIELD
Growers are Satisfied and So
Should People Be.

Guthrie. o. T., Feb. 25-ColoneI c. T.
Prouty Of Kingfsher, territorial grain in
spector. was in the city today and while
here made some statements Of general
interest concerning the outlook for a
wheat crop this season.
Colonel Prouty says: According to
my observations in various parts of the
territory. and I suppose that have talk
ed with FIVE hundred farmers or more
I ind that the hard wheat is all right.
and if SUFFICIENT moisture comes IN the
future, Oklahoma VIII have another
splendid wheat crop. The plants are all
alive. and while they may appear dead
on the surface. yet an examination VIII
show that the roots Of the plant are
in good condition.
IN some localities I hud that soft
wheat has been damaged to some ex-
tent This may have been caused ty too
heavy pasturage or dry weather. bat.
taken as whole, with rain from this
time on, there win be a fair crop Of soft
wheat In some parts of the territory
the soft wheat is not damaged and VIII
make as good a yield from indications
at this time as the hard wheat.
THE northern part Of Oklahoma seems
to have had more moisture than the
southern portion. In some localities there
have been rains and SHOWS, but this
has not been general. South of 81 Reno
on the Rock Island there has not been
much rain or snow and the same is true
of Oklahoma City south on the Santa
Fe. The farmers are feeling very wei
about their wheat prospects and as long
as the growers are not making any
complaints other people should feel all
right and not take . serious view of the
situation. as has been enormously re-
+ ported at times.
nM OEEtNEaE nEtcfNrce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
BOY is ACQUITTED
Arthur Goodwin IS Found Not Guilty
OF Horse Stealing.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Feb. 25.-In the
district coure yesterday. Judge B. r Bur
well presiding, Arthur Goodwin, young
boy, was given a trial by jury on the
charge Of horse-stealing and found not
guilty on the first ballot which stood
II to / for acauittal.
MAlrs. Abbie Lee Shark, very pretty
young woman, was granted divorce from
Clarence Shark and the custody of their
child. The grounds for divorce were
drunkenness and failure to support on
the part Of the defendant.
The case Of the Territory VS.. W. T. Peo-
pies, the slayer Of Eugene Mclaughlin,
was set for trial March %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
OBJECTIONS ~ WoRK
Impression Is That Rock and Walnut
Townships VIII Esmain intact.

Guthrie @. T.. Feb. E-Persons svho
have been closely watching THE bin O.
make Rock and Walnut townships So
Payne county a part Of Noble county.
are Of the impression that the bin VIII
be pigeon-holed and no change made
There has been some objection ou ths
part OF the Payne county people. and thcl
have been stating their objections ana the
reasons therefor So very strong terms r.
their representative in Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
ALEcAcY OF THE cRIp.

Is often a rundown system. weak
ness, nervousness. lack Of appetite. en-
ersy and ambition, with disordered liver
and Kidneys often follow an attack Of
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then IS Eleatric Eitters. the splendid
tonic. blood purifier and regulator OF
stomach. Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen The nerves. huld up the sys-
tenn, and restore 10 health and good spir-
It's after an attack ot Grip. Z suffering.
try them. ouly sc. Perfect Satisfaction
guaranteed by Cahrings Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26

then you could rake my place AMI see
what man has TO contend with Just 70
please a woman's fancy" Go ahead"
said Mrs TooIan. don't you hear that
noise in the kitchen; go on, they viii
carry of everything If you don't hurry"
My dear, said Mi. Toolan, that is Just
4 notion OF yours. hate to have tc 20
out in that dark cold kitchen just 70
prove that your imagination has the best
of you, but if nothing else VIII do. ] viii
go, though you never see me again. -
Toolan. armed with shotgun. started
for the kitchen, ready and willing to NOW
down anything that moved. He was
about half way across The dining loom
when he thought ne did hear a noise il
the Kitchen his heart STOPPED; his feet
we're cold; he could see nothing. but il
was cinch he heard somebody walking,
how many were there; he did not knoW.
Finally he ribbed himself up 70 the test
He opened the kitchen door and yelled:
Get them up" lis voice so strong and
unexpected, startled the old house cat
from under the stove and as homas
made his get away he struck Toolan
on the bare shin and the big thing hap
pened. oolan thought he was murdered
and accidentally pulled the trigged,
emptying the contents Of a big number 70
into the tinware piled behind the stove,
and as the kettles. pots. pans and sls-
let's rolled around the kitchen. Mrs.
Toolan realized the fact that she vas a
widow; that she had forced her only hus-
band 10 his death. The report or the gun
and the walls of Mrs. Toolan had
awakened the children and for 4 few
moments everybody in the Toolan house
hold run amuck. until Mr.. Toolan re-
turned In triumph u state that there
was d dead man in the kitchen. Il told
you my dear said Mr.. Toolan. there
was somebody in the kitchen. now never
again let that happen; when you hear a
noise, always let re know; let me know
at once. Now you lie down and will
take this light to the kitchen and see how
many I have killed. I know there was
gang, for shot at three" Teolar
went to the kitchen TO find his burglar
but naught could he find but the kitchen
furniture shot to pieces" and with no
BODY 10 cuss but the crazy cat and his
poor nervous hysterical fran baby wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Mar Is Found at Pond Greek in Feed
Yard Helpless.

Pond Greek. Q. T. Feb. 25.-The VI
dette says:
Gene Morris. man about 60 years Of
age, lies in a small building on Main
street suffering from a stroke of paraly-
sis. from which he cannot possibly re-
cover. Morris was found lying helpless
in q feed yard Saturday morning and
Dr. Hall. the county physician, notified.
The unfortunate man has no relatives
living in Oklahoma. but says he has a
brother living in Kansas City. Efforts
have been made TO locate him, but with
poor. success so far.
Morris is vel known to the people If
this city. He at one time owned a farm
southwest Of town and was fairly wen
fixed financially, but whisky got the
best Of him and he now nnds himself Old
and helpless. without~a dollar. a charge
upon the county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
TO SUBDUE COUNTRYMEN
Governor Flores Organizes Expidi-
tiOn Against Insurgents.

Manila, Fef. Ex-Governor Flores of
Rial Province has organized an expedi-
tion consisting of native police and vol
unteers to cooperate wit hthe consta-
bulary and military IN claring the pro-
vince Of the iadrones and Insurgents who
have been pouring into Batangas and Ca
vite provinces Gov. Flores says that
when he has completed his task there
win be no ladrones or insurgents left in
Rizal.
Lieutenant Wait c. Johnson, of the 9th
infantry has captured Waivers battle
has. Johnston also captured Waivers
personal jewelry valued at over $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
FOR HORSE STEALlNG


Isetan. - T. Fsh- -saHsrsar fzsr-
- Barnes was srraisnes Before Tsei,e
Wzlmsr EEa was arrested yestsrssg -
Tserct- sheriff sz1rt. Barncs Was ~
Vers on 8 6 .tie rauch tweatv ralts sson
YFalters. and white Tisa Cauahar az
Er - the raee wss ar fae
frsaer 5 ae aesz l
aerst aas F41s ~ 5is hea a-
ssaa hcaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
MILLIONs PuT 20 WoRK-

The wonderful activity of the new CEN
tury is shown by an enormous demand for
the worlds best workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills For Constipation, Sick Head
ache, Bihousness, or any srouble of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're un-
rivaled- only &c at Gehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
1000 cLAlMs PROVED UP
Is Record So Far Mace BY Auditor
Baxter's Fiuures

Guthrie. %. IT, Feb. Prom state
ments received 50 Tar in the Office o.
Auditor Baxter from tire landonces 81
Oklahoma. over SEQ elaine have been
proved up since March !. 1871. 70 septem-
ber l. Ie1. There are several erlces 70
hear from. and IL is expected that the
total Of claims proved up w-lll reach ever
soo9 f1r the arst hag of the pear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
TO DO OKLAHOMA BUSINESS
Bes Lire construction Germany files
Articles CT Incorporation.

ConstrecrIta eompauy Incorporated an
iuess ia Oklahoma The ca1stal ssoek n
the concern IS ssU e,a. ard ~ = l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
MUNYON'S
COL D
cLIRE;

Nearly everybody seems 70 be taking Prof Mus
yons old a IRE wherever q cold appears If
relieves the head, nose throat and luHgs 50 quickly
that cold need longer be iorerunDer % grippe,
diphrheria or pneumonia a wal Of the Cold Cure
IS Ike life insurance policy Everv one of bis
remedies IS as sure Mostly zsc. val Guide to
Health free hlrnvon New Yorls ard Philadelphia
aUSTON'S INHALER CURES CAT4RRH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
BROKE HIS NECK
Baby While at Play Receives a Fall
That Results Fatally.

FL Reno. Q. T. Feb. 25.-Charlis. the
three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs a.
PJ. DeAfoss. living seven miles southwest
Of FL Reno. died Saturday. In some un-
known manner while out playing with
the other children the child received a
fan which broke his neck. and lived
bat a few minutes after being taken into
the house. The funeral took place this
afternoon. The child was nephew OF
W. T. DeAIoss who resides IN this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
coRTEz IS LIBERATED
Mexican Is Released From Federal
Jail After One-Year Term.

Guthrie. o. T. Feb 25.-Joe Cortez.
Mexican and par Comanche Indian. was
released from the federal tsn today.
Cortez served one year for horse steal
ing. He claims TO be IineaI descend
ant Of the famous Cortez.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
Jones Testifies in Patrick 1FriaT.

Kew York, Feb. 25.-The direct exam
ination Of Valet X Jones. the prioipal
witness OF the prosecution IN the trial Of
-Nlbert T. Patrick. was concluded this af-
ternoon and the witness was turned over
to the defense for cross examination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS
Secretary Houston Goes TO Anadarko
and New Country.

Guthrie o. T.. Feb 25.-James J. I+ous
tan. secretary of the school lana Depart
rnent. is in the new country on official
business. Mr.. Houston left here last
night for AnadarSo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-26
NEW' W'YoRK cITY.s HoNoR

An Immense crowd had assembled in
Battery park to DO honor 70 the prince
and bis suite
AS the prinse stepped ashore be was
greeted by tie mayors secretary and
as the party. consisting az the prince.
Ambassador Won Hollebeu, Consul General
Buenez. admiral Evans ana the legation
Of attaches. walked into Battery park
there WAS "a tremendous outburt of cheer
ing.
The prince was then driven to the hall
and greeted IN the governors room" by
the mayor aud committee on reception
After formal greetings. BE was shown in-
% the chamber.
When they had taken their places Pres
ident Fornes said.
Your royal highness. Priace Henry,
IT Is nv sneciaI honor % request his
honor. the mayor ~ New York. % tender
you the resolution passed by this body.
granting you the freedom Of the city"