davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
ORATORY PRIZE OF 800
Won by Eli GoIdstein, a Goshen High
School Graduate.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, May 29.-The commence
ment exercises of the Goshen High School
were held this evening at the Irwin Opera
House. There were thirty-four graduates,
the largest class in the history of the
High School. The graduates were: William
S. Davis, Myra Arlen, Maude Lambert,
Thomas Keith, Edna Pease, John Isbeu.
Will Caffray, Frank Boulton, Beulah Leh-
man. Roscoe Cornell. Rosa Firestone. Eli
Goldstein, Jessica Barron nellie Stright
Beulah Kaufman, Paul Dodge, Vera Coop
er, Ray Silverman, Claude Mentzer. Edith
Arlen, Harry Bickel, Sidney Zook. Uah
Davis. Harold Keith, Maude Newell, Iona
Roscoe, Walter Myers, Franc Ellis Ivah
Davis, Ruth Newell. Leone Mishler, Rob
ert Rockwell, Arthur Stonex and Rosa
Blough.
feature of the exercises was an ora
torical contest for two cash prizes of gold.
the first OF 800. offered by Frank Irwin. a
banker, and the second of SIS, offered bv
Samuel Lewis, a clothier. Seventeen mem
bers of the class contested for the prizes
Eli Goldstein won the first prize and Reu-
lah Lehman the second. Mrs c. w
Boucher. of the Marion Normal Schooi.
was the judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
NEWS OF The COLLEGES
SENIOR CLASS OF DE PAW PERMA-
NENTLY ORGANIZED.
Reunion of Class of ~ to Be Held at
Greencastle-Elabora Recep-
ton at Franklin.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 29.-The
senior class of De Pauw University has
been permanently organized in Greek let
ter society known as the Kappa Tau Kap-
pa, patterned somewhat after the Eastern
college class associations. The object is to
bring the members into closer social and
college relationship and to preserve the or
ganization intact after graduation.
The athletic association Will meet to-
morrow morning to elect officers and to Sc
lect new board of directors for the en-
suing year. All students who have paid
the 81 membership fee are entitled to vote
in the elections.
Walter Wood and Lyman Lowe will rep
resent the De Paw Chapter of Phi Gamma
Delta at Purdue tomorrow in the institu-
ton OF the new chapter of the fraternity.
The class of II will hold its silver Jubilee
this year in this city, beginning on June 9,
on which occasion the following pro-
gramme will be given Monday, welcome to
visiting classmates, drive to Mount Merid-
ian for dinner; Tuesday, photographing of
class at the Columbian bowlder, luncheon
at the home of G. w. Varis, social gather
ing of families of II, reunion dinner at the
home of Mrs. Leila Washburn De Motto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

she was shopping for her mother, or select
ing a wedding present so l joined her To
my surprise, she turned scarlet Oh recog-
nizing me. What ever are you doing at
this counter?' 1 asked. You know Minas
passion for truth-telling-she even told her
correct age when she went to high school
am buying some twigs for my nest,
she answered.
4" oh. indeed I said coldly.
(''I was offended that she had not told me
OF her engagement) L didn't know you
were 10 be married
Il have no positive information on the
subject myself" she said, smiling.
Then she took hold Of my arm and went
on, Now, Alice, you must promise not TO
laugh, and I'll tell you something. Among
you American girls marriage is regarded
as problematical. You may marry, and
then again you may not. II is as Fate wills
il. and you view either situation with equal
philosophy.
1t is different with us Germans. The
idea Of not marrying does not enter into our
scheme of existence. When you meet an
unmarried lady Of a certain age among
your German friends you may take ii that
she is living monument to dead love, or
something of that sort. But TO return TO
my purchases. Mother always told me and
my sisters that when we saw a good bar
gain Of a housewifey nature we were TO buy
il and add il to stock Of twigs.
That's what you've caught me doing. )"
How perfectly blessed" said the girl to
whom the story was being told Ito have
such confidence in ones future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
RECEPTION TO MRS. L. p. RICHARDS.
Charter Member of the Pi Beta Phi
Society-Other Franklin News.
, indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 29.-One of the
most elaborate social functions of the year
was the reception given this evening by
Indiana Alpha of the Pi Beta Phi in honor
of Mrs. Louise Parks Richards of Constan-
tinople. Mrs. Richards, who was charter
member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority in this
State, is spending a few weeks in America
visiting friends and relatives and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. DR.. C. H. Hall, at
whose residence the reception was given
Over four hundred guests were present,
those from out of town being A F. Har-
low, F. Chandler. Earl Fisher, Will Wilson,
Mary Ryker and j. S. Williams, of Indian
Miss Kate Coranes, of Muncie; Miss Caro-
line Westfall, of New York, and Miss lie
Masters, of Shebyville.
The chapel hour was consumed Monday
morning In celebrating the victory of
Franklin College in the debate with Han
over last Friday. Speeches were made by
DR.. w. I. Stott, Prof. r. ]. Thompson, DIR.
T. w. Brown, Prof. Z. S. Gardiner, Prof.
A. +. Bestar and Prof NJ. E. Crowell. Dur
ing the speech making several took occasion
TO compliment Professor Bestar on his
work in training the debaters.
Four hundred volumes were received for
the library this morning.
The Alpha Gamma Alpha Sorority has
pledged the following young women: Bessie
Barnett, Ruth Murray, Leda Staff, Kath-
crime Wooden and Mabel Byers. Miss Stella
Atwood and Miss Mary Coon entertained
the young women of Alpha Gamma Alpha
yesterday evening in honor of their new
pledges.
Owing to the fact that each event for
field day has from eight to twelve entries
a primary will be held next Tuesday after
noon to select five men for each event.
Rev. II. H Smith, class of '79, who is at
present an instructor in the Roger Will
liams Colored University, of Nashville
Tenn, gave a lecture in chapel Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Northern Indiana Law School.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 29.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Northern IN
diana Law School OF Valparaiso College
will be held on June 4. The graduates are
as follows: N. F. Burns Nashville, Tenn;
Charles A Shields, Hillards, Mich; James
II. McMenamin. Carlton, ILL.,; Paul c.
Hayes, Valparaiso; Charles r. Mock Love-
ly, Pa; ]. Henry Johnson, Calumet, Mich;
Joe McCaffery, Anaconda, Mont; Law
renee II. Soliday, Thurston, o.; Ralph E.
Ruth, Monon; w. Ernest Barnhart, Beaver
Creek Md; Fred c. Klein, Sleepy Eye,
Mimi; Sanford l.. Weddle, Wheeler; Fred
p: Martin, Alexis, ILL.,; MILFORD NJ Leise,
Philo Ill; James E. Niday. Boggs, o.:
Ky; James V. Pitts, jr., Sullivan, Mo-;
Joseph V. Waite, Denver, Col; Roy J. Ba-
ker, Cedar Rapids. Ia; Albert C. Fem, AL
l. T.; Mark l.. Bozarth. Okmulgee, l. T.;
A. A. Bremen, Crown Point: H. NJ Dersh,
Enid, Q. r: Arthur w. Wilcox. Mancelona,
w. Z. Crangle, Ransom, Ill; Norbert
Wanous, Silver Lake Mimi: Fred c. Ho-
rine, South Bend; r. A. Wright, Spokane
Wash; Forest S. Thomas, Lisbon, N D..
George Nj. Kremer. Salem, S. D.; J. b.
Hutchinson, Lafayette, Col; Joseph w
Fendrich, Evansville; w. H. Blodgett, FAN
Village Conn. Eugene Kinerk, Wabash
Alvord. Gillett, Wis; Granville Hogan
Merrimac, KY; Joseph A. Weber, Joliet
Ill; Will P. Chalfant, Oquawka. ILL.,; c. w
Heiney, Montoursville. Pa; Claud Duvai
Beckton, KY; Merritt Martindale, Chicago;
s. c. Westlake, Fidelity. O.; Ed r. Heenan,
Hutchinson, Mimi; Elliott A. McFarlane
Whitewater, Wis; Harold j. Schenck, Val
paraiso: Rod Mcdonald, Ashland. wis: r
NJ. Parker, Valparaiso; Walter P. Harold
Valparaiso; Charles Bozarth, Valparaiso:
Charles w. Emslie. Portland. n. D.; A. A
Worsley. Sylvania, Wis; Fred E. White,
BroWnstown, Wis; Harlan W. Bradshaw
Delaware, o.; Elroy X. Converse, Shelby.
Mich; Charles Borders, Winamac: l.. A
Todd, Bluhton; George w. Rauch, Warren;
Paul j. Peterson, Chesterton: GUY w
Wheaton, Reynolds, Ill; ]. f.. Malmin,
Blue Earth, Mimi. Ludie j. Thompson,
Kurtz, Mimi. Joab Campbell, Midway,
Tex; Fred Smith, Boaz, ILL.,; David r.
Mitchell, Fayette. Pa; John A. Matheny,
PatOka, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

NEWS OF THE THEATERS.

Nick o. the Woods is a sort of frontier
classic. It's situations are not unlike those
frequently seen in the border plays of re-
cent years, but it's lines are stronger than
any other such dramas. 1t has not been
seen here in many years, and attracted
large houses at the Park yesterday. In
dams soldiers, woodsmen, guns, pistols
and knives figure as prominently in the &c
velopment of its story as they do in any
similar play. The story is exciting and re-
wolves about a curious character mad
man-known variOusly as the Jibbernaisy
Bloody Nathan, Nick o the Woods, the
Avenger. Spirit of the Woods and Reginald
Ashburn. The Indians fear this man of
many names and his madness gives him
immunity from harm at their hands. His
mind had been wrecked by the massacre
of his family years before.
Nick O. the Woods is play that will
give the Park two more days of good bust
ness. The season at this theater will close
tomorrow night. The best work in the
play is done by John Preston in the name
part and w. ]. Jossey as Capt. Roland
Forester. Specialties are introduced be-
tween the acts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
A Bargain Day Worth While.

New York Commercial Advertiser
In spite of the rain yesterday morning.
the fog and the disagreeable ''mugginess"
of the atmosphere, the woman who knew
what she wanted came from Harlem and
from Jersey. from Westchester and from
Long Island. to buy up all the bargains she
had seen advertised in the Saturday and
Sunday papers. The country woman got
ahead of her sleepy city sister, as usual
She came TO town on the o'clock express
and was busy buying things before her city
friend had dawdled through breakfast But
no one ever censured the city woman's
luxuriously languid ways more bitterly
than she herself did yesterday, for when
she sauntered down town around noontime
she found that many of the best bargains
offered for many a day had all been snap
ped up hours ago" These lost treasures
IL was the skinned milk of consolation to
think that some one had secured them
were foulard shirtwa!st gowns for $3.50 So
the chances are that the suburbanite will
blossom out in polka dots and pleated
blouses, and the prettier she looks in them
the more cordially will yesterdays baked
urban shopper hate her.
Shirtwaist dresses of white foulard dot
ted with black, of blue and black, and
brown dotted with white. or of blue and
white or black and white shepherds check
tafeta were to be had at SIS, $40 and 500
They had pleated tucked and stitched
shirts, skirts made in much the same man
ner as the shirts, fancy stitched belts
fancy cravats, full sleeves and i'm many
cases pretty lace stocks or black ribbon
or lace on the bodice. One shirtwaist gown
of black and white taffeta check had crisis
crossing of black ribbon on the front of
the shirt and around the foot of the skirt;
the stock was appliqued with white lace
and appliques of white lace gave a chemis-
ette-yoke effect This suit was SO
OF creamy pongee was shirtwaist dress
for $13. The seams of the skirt were of
open-work feather stitching, the shirt was
set in narrow tucks. With a hat trimmed
with light blue, green or violet this mex
pensive gown would be as pretty summery
and cool costume as the most fastidious
woman could wish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
Rv MAY MANTON.

Snugly fitting. postillion basques are
much in vogue for tailored costumes and
suit many figures far better than any other
model that has ever been devised. This ex-
cellent design is new and desirable and in
cludes the seams to the shoulders that are
seen in the latest and best suits and jack
cts. The original is made of French cheviot
in sage green and is simply finished with
stitchings of corticeln silk but all suiting
materials are appropriate and braid or ap-
plique may be used for trimming.
The basque is cut with sde-backs and
under-arm cores, an extra one being pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
FRENCH VISITORS BUSY
SPEND THE DAY WITH wHITELAw
REID AT WHITE PLAINS.
Return TO New York, Are Entertained
by Sons Of ST. Patrick and Leave
for Newport, II. 4.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The French dele
cation TO the unwilling of the Rochambeau
monument in Washington and others, were
the guests to-day of Whitelaw Reid at
Ophir Farm, White Plains. In all there
were seventy-four guests, Of whom fifty
four were seated at a single table in the
main dining room and the others at a.
single round table i'm the adjoining room.
The hostess. Mrs. whitelaw Reid. sat in
the middle of the long table, with the
French ambassador on her right and Cen
eral Brugere on her left Opposite sat the
host, with Nine Cambon at his right and
the Countess De Rochambeau at his left.
The guests were taken out by a specisI
train, arriving at the place about 1880
o'clock. The French flag was flying over
the entrance way and the American flag
from the summit Of the tower
The visitors in the afternoon returned
TO the Waldorf-Astoria, where. at o'clock,
the Sixty-ninth Regiment, under Colonel
Duffy. paraded as a guard of honor TO es-
cort them to the banquet given at Del
monico's by the Friendly Sons of ST pat
TICK The walls of the banquet hall were
covered with festOOns OF flags, bunting and
great punches Of green oak leaves The
stars and stripes and the flag OF ireland
were draped with the French tri-color on
every side. Following the dinner President
~ German read the following telegram from.
President Roosevelt. which was received
with cheers:
Please assure the members OF the society
or my hearty appreciation OF their cordial
invitation and express to those present at
the dinner my very real regret at my in
aDlIity 10 be present. i should greatly en-
JOY being with you II il were possible /
congratulate the society and send 10 its
members and distinguished guests my sin
cere and best wishes"
Addresses were made by Judge O'Gor-
man, Ambassador Cambon. Arch bishop Ire
land, w. Bourke Cochran, General Bru-
geres Vice Admiral Fourier, Mayor Low
and Ambassador Porter. The French party
left for Newport Immediately after the
dinner.
The French hrst-class battleship Galuois
commanded by Admiral Fourier. left this
port tonight for Boston. The battleship
passed out at quarantine a S:35 p. m Ac-
cordlng 10 plans made previous TO her sail
ing from ToulOn. the warshp will remain
at Boston one day. sailing thence June J.
for France
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley b. Raymond are in
Nashville for a brief visit.
Mrs. John Hendricks has gone to Peru
for visit Of week ten days.
Mr.. L. ID. Wells is spending a few DAYS in
the city at his home in the Blacherne.
Mrs. w. NJ. Taylor will give a children's
party tomorrow Afternoon for Master Dud-
ley Taylor.
Miss Lille Reese. who has been visiting
Mrs. Hoyt McClain in Crawfordsville. has
returned home
The Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Meserve will
receive informally from to 10 this evening
at 1411 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Havens will sail the
21st Of June for Europe and will spend the
summer travelling in England.
The annual dinner of the Century Club
was postponed from last night and will be
given on the eth of June at the Canoe Club.
Mrs. Charles Shaler has issued invita-
honor of Miss MignOn and Master Donald
McGibney
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Darlington will go
East the 10th OF June to spend the summer
st their cottage at Hyannis Port, Cape
Cod. Mass.
Mrs. w E. NeT, of Woodruff Place, en-
tertalned with musicale last night in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Crowder. of Sulli-
van. who Is her guest.
Capt. William +. English and Mrs. Eng
lish left yesterday afternoon for Washing
ton and New York. Later in June they
VIII san Tor Europe, where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Griffith and Miss Louisa Fletcher
have returned from a two weeks visit in
New York Miss Lucy Taggart who ac-
companied them East. will return the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Blythe Hendricks. who has spent
two weeks in the city. the guest of Mrs
Victor Hendricks and Mrs. Hall. at Wood
run Place, VIII leave to-day for her home
In Petersburg. Ind.
Miss Berthe Duenweg. who has been visit
ing in the city for some time the guest OF
Miss Helen Springsteen and Miss Anna
Wheeler, returned yesterday afternoon to
her home in Terre Haute
Major and Mrs. Charles ShaIer enter
tanned a few OF their friends at dinner last
night at their home at the arsenal Among
the guests was Arthur Bartlett Maurice the
speaker at the Contemporary Club the night
before.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ID. Pierce and Miss
Pierce gave an informal dance last night
al their home on North Meridian street
About fifty Of their friends were enter
tanned and orchestra played for the
dancers.
Miss Carrie B. Graham, OF Chattanooga.
and Miss Mabel Bryce. of Columbus o.
are the guests OF Miss Vivian Olga StrOther
and will be bridesmaids at her marriage to
Alfred Ristine Kipp, OF Fond du Lac Wis
which will take place the 18th OF June
Miss Sarah T. Shields gave a small COM
pany last night. entertaining a number Of
her girl friends In honor OF Miss Cordelia
Andrews. OF Chicago, who is the guest OF
Miss Louise Hawley, and Miss Effie Miller
or Terre Haute, who is visiting Miss May
Iouthan.
Miss Theresa Pierce will leave tomorrow
for the East She will attend the com
laencsment at Vassar College and will be
present al the first reunion OF the class Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Seymour High school.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, May 29-The twenty
eighth annual commencement of the Sey-
mour High School was held tonight. The
address was made by b. F. Shively, of
South Bend. The graduates numbered
twenty-four, the largest class in the his
tory of the school. They are Anna c. Abel
Harry G.. Alderman, James CT. Anderson
Goldie G. Atkinson, George A. Baldwin
Daisy e Barkman. Albert F. Berdon. Kel-
sa +. Bottorff. Jessie l.. Buchanan. Andrew
l.. Carson, George b. Carson, Margaret
Ffnegan, Clara Grelle. Harry Il. Guernsey
Josephine l.. Hodapp. Agnes A Hoffman
Flossie Il. Johnson, Albert III. Tasting f.
G.. Kyle, Clara Massman. Katherine NJ
Price. Alma l.: Reich, Clara l.. Trueter
Perry <. Vogel. The diplomas were pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30

vided in the large sizes, and is snugly
fitted in tailor style. The fronts are scanned
to the shoulder, in place of being made
with darts, and the curved lines make an
admirable effect. The backs and side-backs
are elongated TO form the postillion that is
so marked a feature of the season. The
sleeves are in coat style, two scanned and
finished with Follower flare cuffs The neck
is finished with a regulation collar and
lapels that can be faced with the material
with silk.
To cut this basque in the medium size
23s yards of material Al inches wide, or ia
yards so inches wide will be required.
The pattern 4143 is cut in size for g. a.
Sc. SO, 40, AZ and 44-inch bust measure
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above |
send 10 cents (coin stamps.)
Cut out Illustration and inclose IL in letter |
Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
Indianapolis, Ind
! Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
At a Home wedding.
Good housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
At a home wedding, the table was set
in the shape OK fan. and the brides cake
was another fan, iced all over to resemble
point lace, with a boquet of orange bios
SONS in icing where the sticks Joined. II
was exceedingly pretty. Short lengths of
white satin ribbon came through the icing
all around the fans outer edge The ring.
the dime. darning needle and thimble were
made fast 10 some of the ribbons. Instead
OF cutting each girl pulled a ribbon: if she
drew a blank well and good; If she hap
pened 10 lay hold on freighted length she
had TO accept her fate. There were no
sticky fingers or sOiled gloves. as is sure
10 ocur In cutting the cake, If il is as rich
as II becomes brides cake TO be l
would suggest that the whole arrangement
and decorations be made 10 represent fans,
also souvenir be provided for each guest
in the shape of fan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Federal Building Resolution.

The Board of Park Commissioners met
yesterday because their regular meeting
to-day fell on a holiday. The board dis
cussed the published elevations of the new
federal building and unanimously decided
that the portion of the building that will be
exposed to University Park is not what it
should be. Accordingly the following reso-
luton was adopted and sent to. Senators
Fairbanks and Beverage and Congressman
Overstreet:
That the elevation of the new federal
building fronting on University Park is
very unsatisfactory TO this city and that
the senators and congressman from this
city be requested to use their influence 10
have the plans changed so that this may
have the same appearance as the other
frontages."
Park Superintendent Power thinks a wall
along New York street, separating the
sidewalk from the area of the building
would be sufficient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Author and Preacher at Purdue.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Glowing TO the
serious Illness of DR.. John Henry Barrows,
president of Oberlin College, who was to
have delivered the baccalaureate address
to the Purdue senior class on June s, Pres
ident W. Z. Stone to-day announced that
DIR. Barrows's engagement had been can
celed and in his place the Rev. Charles F.
Goss, of Cincinnati, the noted Presbyterian
divine and author of 1.-The Redemption Of
David Corson," has been engaged to de-
liver the address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Newly Oval Vaudeville.

Newly Oval Park will be opened to the
public Monday evening, when a strictly
high-class vaudeville bill will be presented.
including Arthur Deming, a well-known
minstrel; the Dunhams, horizontal bar gym
nasts; Swan and Hail. comedy sketch: La
Dell trio, hand balancers; the marvellous
animal actors. Coins comedy dogs; the three
De Acos, in a novel electrical act. and
Hoppe. the comedy juggler and hoop roller
Matinees Will be given daily, commencing
Tuesday Seats are now on sale at Huder's
drug store, which will be the downtown
ticket Office during the run of this new
amusement resort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-30
Contract Under Confederation.

The Board of Warks has taken up con-
sideration of the contract asked for by the
Citizens Heat and Light Company. This
company. of which c.. w. EichoItz is presi-
dent, intends TO occupy the northeast part
of the city with water heating and electric
lighting. 1t is in the main cooperative
company and IL is expected all OF the
capital stock will be taken by property
owners in the district selected for business
This district is bounded by Central avenue
Twenty-second. College, Sixteenth. Cornell
and Sutherland avenues. The contract is
along the same lines as those already
granted and provides for the payment of 5
per centum OF the gross receipts TO the
CITY