davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
LIGHTNING KILLS GIRL;
HER COMPANION CRAZED
Narrow Escape From Drowning Of Man
Who Fell From Launch-Deadly
Bolts Franks.

NEWBURC, y y, May 27-viola Bo-
CART. aged seventeen years. was killed by
lightning at Florida. near here. yester-
day A girl companion was erazed by
the shock and Is IN critical condition.
The residence OF Rev. r. II. Barr. OF
the Associate Reformed Church. was
struck and badly damaged The barn OF
Gregory BTundage. near Salisbury Mills.
was burned. Three cows owned by Mrs.
Margaret Montgomery, Of Washington
Lake. were killed
The residence of Squire Joshua C.
Wilson, in Warwick. was struck and
Mrs. Wilson was stunned
Thomas Wood. Of Stamford. was one
Of party who had been 10 NorthDort in
a launch yesterday. During a squaU
Wood was pitched headlong into the
water. 4 pail of inky EIackness shroud-
ed the sea. lit up occas ionaIIy by light
ming. Woods companions could not see
him except when lightning flashed
Twice a rope they threw seiI short, but
q third time he caught it and was
hauled aboard unconscious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
CANDIDATES FOR
MR. GOULD'S PLACE
Lawyers Aspire to District
Attorneys Office,
Canvasses Made on the Possibility Of
Present Occupants Advancement to
Present JudgesHip Vacancy.

The matter of the appointment Of a
successor to the late Justice Andrew c
Bradley was lost sight Of today at the
City Hall in the consideration of the
question Of the selection OF a District
Attorney in the event Of Mr. Ashley N
Gould being elevated 70 the District
bench The friends Of Attorneys D. W
Baker and Edward II. Thomas are MAX
ing active canvasses in their interests
Each party seems to be confident that
his especial favorite will be the lucky
one. The others who have been men
toned il connection with the vacancy
in the event of Mr.. Gould's appointment
TO the bench are also sangufne of sue
cess.
The friends OF Attorney Philip Walker
are urging him to announce his candi-
dacy for the District Attorneyship. He
is well equipped for the position. and
his supporters feel that he would give
a good account of himself If named for
the place He is the son Of Mr.. George
Walker, who for many years represent
ed the United States as consul at Paris
The feeling among the members Of the
bar is unchanged in relation to the jus
ticeship. That the President will name
one of three prominent attOrneys-Dfs-
trict Attorney Gould. Benjamin F.
Leighton, or City Solicitor \. 3. DuvalI
for the position is still the general
opinion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
This MAN WANTS TO
KNOW WHO HB Is
Claims to Have
Lost His Identity.

BRUNSWICK. Ne, May "a man
about thirtv-Eve years Of age. six feet
in height and weighing Us pounds.
walked into the office of a local physf-
clan yesterday and asked his aid in es-
tabHshing his identity. \ careful ex-
animation showed no trace OF mental
trouble
The man is remarkably Intelligent and
bright, but is utterly Unable to place
himself He does not know his age or
occupation or residence. whether he is
married or single or has any living rela-
lives He is anxious 10 establish his
identity. and has seCt descriptions Of
himself TO the police Of several cities.
asking theiI aid in locating his home
He Is dressed in light trousers. drab
coat and vest, brown overcoar and light
soft hat He is smooth shaver and has
brown hair. He says that abour two
weeks ago he felt "a peculiar pressure
about mis- mead ana reIt dizzy. Soon
afteTwaEd This LETT him. hut he was IN
able 70 remember anything OF his past
lie. He was AT the time in RockIard
He thought that tho sensation would
soon pass away. and went 10 Bath
where ne has been since
The only clue he has TO his identity is
he laundry mark g. E g. in his collar
and card in his rocket which reads.
&C Z Brown" He cannot recall if thar
is his name
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

in New York In
curry Proves This.

ALBANY. y y May 1.-THE pTeIim-
mary hearing Instituted by Attorney
General Davies 10 determine the practi-
eabihty of framing q complaint against
the alleged beef combine vas continued
before Referee Landon at In O'Clock to-
day. Although Attorney General Davies
failed tc secure she presence OF repre-
sentatives of the firms in the alleged
IN combine before Justice Chester yes
ter1sy, they having taken up their TEN
poraTy residence IN New jersey. he
played another card up his sleeve By
representatives and en-
ploycs Of the branches Of the meat com
pauies n Albany and Troy.
The first witness called was William
s.. Coney. general arbitrator Of the firm
in Troy He Is an agent for r. G. Dun
* &C. and was employed TO report the
firms that were on what he termed the
liquidation list" He said he was SUP
posed TO see tc il that the meat firms
sold TO dealers only for cash who had
not paid their bills. Each firm depos-
tied 800, against which he charged any
fines for violation CT agreements
The Troy managers he said. met every
=" Wednesday he was discharged last
Wednesday. he being notified that the
meat firms had Withdrawn from the
lgTgemen- He returned the guarantee
MONEY.
Armour & Co were reDrese nted by
Jaga bert ZeiscT, Hammond &, Co. BIZ
George z StoH: Swift ( Co. bv II. 9.
Black. SChwarzehud g SuIzberger by
Bruno GrodosEv, and Nelson Morris Z
20 H- John P Rudy
Mr. CoEey was shown a COPY Of 2
beef trust agreement. and he said
Ear SC far as he could remember II vas
practically the same as the one under
which he operated.
Efforts had been made TO subuarz
ZeisCT. Black StoII. and Coughlfu but
hey could not be found in Troy. and
'oaev said h. did not know where they
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
SENATOR 0UAY'S
PROFITS IN A SALE
Companies in Which He Is interested
Bring 100000

NEW CASTLE. May 27--The sale OF
the New Castle Traction Company. the
New Castle Electric Company, and the
Lawrence Gas Company brought Sena-
tor Quay. his son. R R Quay, and ex-
Senator J Donald Cameron and others
who were Interested nearly 100000 as
was shown by papers recorded yesteT-
day.
The deed transferring the properties
10 the Pennsylvania and MahOning Rail-
way Company mentioned q nominal con
sideration Ct 81 but there we're S2aS-f9
worth OF revenue stamps attached,
which she ed the money consideration
TO have been 81, 1880. In addition 2
mort ga ge for g. 500. eco wEs. recorded n
favor of the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company. of New York. making
total of nearly $1,000. 000. This is far
more than was known 10 have been paid
in the transfer. The investment OF the
Quays and Camerons was considerably
less than $1,000, 0CC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
THREE MEN SHOT
BY LONGSHOREMAN

BOSTON, May 27.-Aeting under the
impression that his fellow worEmcu had
deprived him Of his place Mortimer
O'E-ien. formerly a Iongshovemau en-
pIoyed by the Metropolitan Steamship
Company. shot three of his comrades
The victims were Patrick Brennan. fore
man. of CambridgepOrt. who may not re
cover: Robert Gordon. OF Chelsea. and
William Hennessy. Of Charlestowu Al
ter tho shooting O'Brien disappeared,
but later he returned 10 the wharf and
was arrested 0'Brien was discharged
on Saturday, and it is said that he blam-
ed Brennan and the other men. He ap-
peared a the wharf and wanted to tall.
over matters with Brennan. After
short argument O'Brieu pulled out a re
vClveH and SHOT Brennan at cIese range.
Gordon and Hennessy ran to B-enaan's
assistance. ana O'Brien fred without
hesitation at them. hitting both.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
DIRECTING BOARD OF
CHIEFS OF POLICE
Major Sylvester Announces
His Choice of Members.
ASSIGNED TO READ PAPERS
Other High Officials Slated TO Present
Their Views at Next Years Conven-
tion-Entire Country Represented.

Acting in his official capacity as
president Of the International Associa-
ticn Of Police Chiefs. Major Sylvester
this morning made public the list Of
police chiefs who Will serve on the board
OF directors Of the association during
the ensuing year Those who have been
selected to serve on that important
body are:
Philip Deitsch. Cincinnati, Ohio; : T.
Jansen. Milwaukee. Wis: Mathew
Kiely. St Louis. No; William Moore.
Binghamton. y. Y; Francis O'NeilI.
Chicago. III; William H. Pierce, Bos-
ton. Mass: Harry " QuiTk, Philadel-
Dhia. Pa; Carlos Rou1nagnac, City OF
Mexico. c. ". Soost. Mobile, Ala; Col
\. P. Sherwood, Ottawa Ont; Col. J.
y. Partridge. New York city: B. F.
Howard. Richmond. Va; BENJAMIN
Murphy. Jersey City, y J.
Major Sylvester also announced
that the following chiefs OF police would
read papers on matters pertaining to
police work at the annual convention OF
the association to be held next year:
0. ". Austin, Birmingham, Ala;
Fred 4. Bracket. Des Moines, Iowa;
J. ". Ball. Atlanta. Ga; Silas II. Car
pcnter, Montreal, Canada: George Z.
Corner. Cleveland, Ohio; John J. Dow
ney- Detroit Mich: G. i Harrison,
Lafayette. Ind. Charles McMaster, 4u-
burn. y Y. John J. Foster. Camden. y.
J; William \. Pinkerton, Chicago. H.;
W. P Tyler. Columbus. Ohio; " D
Vinzant. Jacksonville. Fla; Charles R
Wright, Syracuse, y. Y; William B.
Watts, Boston, Mass; Charles E. Burr.
Baltimore. Nd: E P. Clayton. Ne%
York city; John F. Cosgroye. Newark.
y J.. H c. Hauss East St Louis, Ill.
and g. C. Whitaker. Dayton Ohio
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
ASKED To ATTEND TIED
MILITARY MADBUYBRS
Kaiser Invites Gems. Wood.
Young, and COrbin.
State Department Informed That Will
Jams Personal Note Is En- Route
From Berlin.

Berlin has notified this Government
through the State Department that an
Invitation IS now ON its wy asking
Generals Corbjn. Wood and To5ng 10 at
tend the German military maneuvers to
be held in the coming autumn
The matter was first spoken Of in an
informal manner during the visit of
Prince Henry to the United States. but
the coming invitation is from Emperor
William himself.
The invitation viii be accepted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
PASTOR CORRESPONDENT
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

FRANKFORT. Ind, May 27--J- c
Little. until recently the pastor Of the
Baptist Church at Rossville, was made
-o-respondent in a sensational divorce
one Of the pTC minCnt citizens OF that
Town. Tho complainant alleges that his
wife confessed that she had been init
rate with the preacher at a church
council The investigation b. the church
resulted in Little having his license as
q D-ea cher rCyOnCd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Commissioner Williams Here.

.of New I0rEcCHfcrTed this morning with
officials az the Treasury Department. re-
-arainE the pending Immigration bill
H-.rA IS now before Congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
METHODIST CHURCH GAINS.
Increase Of $1,000 Members Reported
During The Past Year.

PITTSBURG. May zI--At yesterdays
meeting OF the Methodist Episcopal
clergymeu Bishop J. " Hamilton an
aouncCd that me forthcoming annual
reports Ct that church would show an
increase Of 7geo0 members for the year
just closed
Bishop Hamilton. wno-o home j. in
San Francisco. said the denomination
growth has been particularly large west
CT the Mississippi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Arthur Nicholas Murphy and Irene
EliZabCth Miller
Noses B. Harris and Emily J. Corbin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
HDSILIDa TO SECURE
FUNDS FOR &. /. R.
EnCampment Finance Com
mittee Meets Tonight.
AMOUNT OF MONEY NEEDED
Estimates as to the Smallest Sum Upon
Which the Great Reunion Can Be
Held With Proper Credit to the CITY.
Views of Representative jenkins.


There va. a---- ....----..-- 90 ---.---,-
r,.,-.- F-.-.-r..--.--.
' --,' .'-.3 ID. prep
<l"--oA i2F Tne meeting os the finance
committee tonight when WAYS and means
viii lie discussed for he er-fFa7ra n= -7r.
COMMITTEE. =-r -r,., .-.-.--. A.
p-.----- --''N IT,
-'1s.. ' i-7A ~ me committee
VIII la- 1eiefg the committee the exact
condition Of affairs as II EXISTS which
VIII show as --.ar-5---s7-- --.-..- = tn
Times o -,.,7 ~ 49,. 81, -.-
any ..--..' >'.l7. l-'-
F-sattE part OF this has been Sc
cured through the efforts ri LEr. Raw
moDG md few Of the rrarrTa-z rr -r-
&C glrnfr-ac ,ez==-.7 r.-- $500.
members ~ .-,-
.---.r-- - ---'S commit -s.-
barry i'"-ALeE. the score
--.7 49,.
of the 6ra7ce ca----f,,s IL,
corded Chairman RAYMOND thar -.-r-.7--
which he had q right 70 expect of them
Hi-eH ihey accepted appointments upon
r. -,- 81 nay Llol-- however
has NEGLECTED. his o,,,, - -L. ~ =. s LEN
to make q GOOD eFo-,---,~- e. ~ 80
j en- e. -
OF the committee r,l7z- h., r,-,-,,-l-- ~,
realization Of -5a sr-fc--- ,.rr--.7-.=~-- =
affairs rh-r rnev have Eeo- - -.
gethe~ this evening
II every member NJ -r, ....
v-c-1I5 40 b5z - ~ IN. - -
claimed rbat n s..+i-. f--,,f - -
assured within a s1,o~- i'm 49, -
the q A 7ezro-. ..-+---.-7 -.
~fff-s7e s-rF-r-fT,.4 - --E -
al5-r-e0fsf n- - ls--gs ----,,---=----,
DrC-rfarfo-7 --y,, ,-,r--zs---, -
oe,z=7o-, -,----- on ~ - - 90
000 b.5-c o-,-,-r-,-+---5 - =.
H.. p 80 90 ~ % - -ai t.S
occasion Tor the same purpose. and. it
"a ~ ~, no, ~, o., me o.er items
z1-v 10 The general -r15zE-
Several Of the executive committee Of
fcsrs Rave been figuring on what amount
IL would be- possible for the commit
zee 10 make ou- with in ease f. sro-,I5
he necessary and have -Taraz cha. 20.
ure a. ssz.aaa o- -Ha4 less Than --- a.
ready been subscribed The, -s--a --.,
,.--,.-==--s-+--. -I-. --.-.-.r
~
A '--7 -.7lF ii-'-s7 % Iall1ll4l
ana Als-eT-- interest 'ilaT can be reached
a--- ~ s-+---- expense 1- the single
-'eia o. @e-tIatiah@ JIsy IguTe that the
pubic BUILDINGS are best decorated that
are NOT lEfoEa- efi- II that rIe veterans
a. Wen as olHeT visitors who come TO
i-i@ tt.- 4Hsl-- 10 see TIE Dll-lt1E~ as
,l-s are ana resent The ldea Of having
theLA covered, even Win Old Glory. the
I5o--en. they arrive 10 the city With
an g. --ilz considered heFe--eT- f1e fact
-s'i---4-9 --l-- tL-8 executive he41z of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company Of the Distrjct Of Coluubis
viii he held at the Office Of the com
pany. No 525 flth Street NV ON
THURSDAY. JUNE NINETEENTH. 1902
fer the election Of fifteen trustees 10 serve
the ensuing year Polls open from u to
O'Clock p m Transfer books viii be
closed from June = to 70. both DAYS
inclusive
JOHN " SCHAEFER
e2o-- Secretary,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Some DisPleased.

Among tho other officers OF she organ
izatica, However. there was not the
same philosophical view Of the situation
taken. and several stated that they pre-
ferred rot to taIE. as. under the cir
cuustanccs. they were sure that they
would eay mere than they should
CAPTAIN Lyon vas Cre OF those Who
was much disappointed ct the turn of
affairs but said that although he left
the church, in company with about if
teen others. when Re learned the situa-
ton. he did so only because he had gone
10 attend the memorial service. ard did
not care 10 rCmain TO q sermon which
he could hear At an time
Commander William T. Reed. tho COM
marGer OF the George H Thomas Post.
WIS not inclined to further air the MAJ
-CT Wnen seen by q TCnOTtpC- He said
that the affair was IN unfortunate mis-
and that that was al
there VAS 10 il. As the memory Of thu
embarrassing situation wears away
there is but little doubt but that the
matter Will be dropped. and that il viii
soon be forgotten
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
it be removed and that chair
ID in front o. the platform il
to represent the vacancies
been caused by the deaths OF
AIDES He also agreed TO have
chairs placed on the platform
= of our officers who were 10
ate in the service.
Thomas Post Present.
,DF1,- ay,aufncy r-ba- 20 a--iv=
Thomas Post Present.

Sunday evening when We arrived at
the church we found the Thomas Post
in the lecture room in the basement CT
the church. but marched up to the seats
that had been reserved for Us. On
learning of the trouble. 1 went to the
basement a7d was informed by the com
mander Of TIE post that if our program
vas carried out they would not enter
the. cedifce He further said that
committee had been appointed to wait
upon DIT. Easton and inform him Of our
decision.
In the interest of harmony con
scented 10 abandon our service. although
We had gone to an expense Of over So
in preparation. Had we known the cir
cIImstances We would not have entered
the church but would have made other
arrangements. As it vas, we heard
most excellent sermon DELIGHTFULLY."- de-
iiycred. I believe that Dr. Easton acted
in good faith as we did bur th.tt he was
not aware when he extended he invi-
tations to both Of the organizations.
that each had Q memorial service Of its
own. There is nothing to be gained by
a continued airing Of the matter. and I
look upon II as a closed Incl I4nt-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
PEACE NOW RB[GNS
AMONG The VETERANS
Eastern Presbyterian Church
Affair a Closed Incident.
WAS 4 MISUNDERSTANDING
EncamPment No. 60, Of Union Veteran
Legion, Expect to Arrange for Me
mortal Exercises at an Early Date.
Situation an Embarrassing One.

The clash between the George II.
Thomas Post No. Is. Grand Army Of the
Republic, and Encampmcnt 50. Of the
Union Veteran Legion. which occurred
SUGdayuiEht at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church regarding memorial services.
bids fair TO be relocated to the rear as
an unfortunate incident. The outburst CT
anger which followed the disturbance of
the plans Of the two organizations has
given away to the coruscls Of the more
discreet members and the matter IS said
to be closed.
The meeting OF the officers o. fhe
Veteran Legion. which was held last
evening, was purely informal Colonel
Dean. Of the legion. said last night that
his organization would probably ar
range to held their memorial services in
the near future. and that would end the
matter
Il told DIT. Easton.' said Colonel Dean.
that we had our own ritualistfc service
and that it was our desire to make use
Of II on that occasion He informed me
hat the George H Thomas Post had
been invited to attend the services but
that there would be no objection to our
conducting the services as they were
only there as guests.
1t Is our custom. on such occasions
to provide wreaths for each Of our com
Tades that have died during the previous
year and TO place each in the vacant
chair that the deceased would have oc-
cupied- We have also a sister who
visits the sick. 70 render those atten-
tons which only q woman can. and she
too was TO place a wreath on vacant
chair in memory OF the departed women.
Saturday evening I saw in a local paper
a notice that the George II. Thomas
Post expected to attend the services and
participate in them.
ITO avoid any possible misunderstand-
ing the encampment. which met at night.
directed me to call on Dr. Easton and
have a thorough understanding. I at
tended the Sunday morning service and
at its close was recognized by Dr. Eas-
ton who assured me that the Thomas
Post would in no manner participate in
the services. He seemed much pleased
at the program which we had prepared
and asked if I could spare him two TO
send TO his relatives in California
There was table in front of the
pulpit and he acqutesced in my request
that it be removed and that chairs be
placed in front o. the platform in its
stead to represent the vacancies that
had been caused by the deaths OF our
comrades He also agreed TO have Ger
tains chairs placed on the platform for
those of our officers who were 10 par
ticiDate in the service
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-20
WHAT The FARMERS SAY
Concerning the Saloon in
BeIlefOntaine.

1t is argued by the "wets" that If the
saloons are voted out the farmers will
not come here to trade, that they will
go TO neighboring towns, and thus the
merchants will be the losers. To ascer-
tain the feeling of the farmers petit
tion was circulated among them. For
the most part farmers themselves cir
culated the petition. For four or five
miles out they were reached. About
500 names were procured, among them
being our leading farmers. They were
glad to express themselves on the
question. And here is the remarkable
thing, more than 50 per cent. of the
farmers approached signed the petition.
The petition may be seen by any who
care to investigate. The following is
the form signed:
As patrons of the merchants and different
business enterprises of Bellefontaine. we,
the undersigned. residents OF the surrounding
Sountry, declare that the presence of saloons
in that city is no inducement to us to trade
there. and that for the protection of our own
children and those OF the community at
large, we would prefer to see the traffic in in
liquors banished from our midst.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-20
DO YOU DRINK?

If you do, does that mean you should
vote for the saloon? II you drink to
your injury, you ought to vote against
the saloon, for your own good. If you
drink and can let it alone, and not drink
to your injury, then you ought to vote
against the saloon to help the man who
can't drink and let it alone.
There are men who drink, who are
opposed to the saloon, because of the
meet other evils connected with the sa-
loon. 1t makes men idlers; it is place
where young, men old criminals, and
learn the ways Of vice. 1t is the resort OF
the lawless and criminal. And no good
man, whether he drinks or not, wishes
to encourage such places. 1t was in q
saloon in our city, that the Sidney man
was robbed of $1,000, for which the
thief is now In the penitentiary. Four
murders, committed in our city, since
we came here, were committed by men
who had become inhsmed with liquor
obtained In the saloon. You do not
want the saloon though you may drink.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-20
Roy Parker
Fatally Wounded.

Mrs. Lena Thomas. of Ridgeway, has
received word of the fatal shooting OF
Roy s., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H o. Par
ker, aged years and 10 months, at
their country residence near Wheaton,
Ills, June 10th.
While playing in his fathers barn,
his brother, Willie. was shooting spar
rows, and just as he fired his gun, Roy
ran in front of him, and the ball entered
his back penetrating his left lung. and
lodging in the wall of his chest. Med
ical aid was summoned but In vain, for
the little lad never revived, but died
the next morning.
Roy's mother was Effie McBeth
formerly of our city, well known to
many of our citizens The boys father,
Mr.. II. .. Parker, is . member of the
Board of Trade, Of Chicago, where the
family lives. The sad accident has
dlled all hearts with grief.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-20
AIready Condemned,

The vote of next Monday is not
necessary to put the mark Of Cain upon
the saloon business. The State and the
nation have done this by their laws.
All civilized nations have done it.
Every law closing saloons at nights, on
election days, on all holidays, and on
Sundays Is q warning that it Is q men,
ace to society, and must be kept within
bounds. The Supreme Court of the
United States has declared that it only
exists by sufferance, that it has nc
right to exist, In and Of itself, as farm.
ing has, and carpentering, merchan.
dising and other honorable callings. II
Is an evil, and must be restricted and
restrained, and cannot therefore be de.
Tended as blessing to the city or the
Stata