davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
WE HAVE MANY CHOICE PAT.
TEENS LEFT TO SHOW AT SALE.
kASTOR AND BlUTHENTHAL.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have moved our business from
No. 219 West Second avenue, to III
East Second avenue, where we have
enlarged our stock and are better pre-
pared to serve the public. Beth
phones.
AMERICAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

A boon to travellers. DR., Fowler's
Extract of Wild. Strawberry. Cures
o.ysenterry, diarrhoea, seasickness
nausea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly
harmless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

Deeds.
lincoln Realty company TO LOWS
,Gh9Snn: lois !? and 10. block 2. Jean <
addition, $50
Amanda Y Moore to Il. Oito; par
!o:s and .. block |. Drew Whites
addition. $50.
Burke and SeDyard To !. G. Minor:
lots ) and 6. block Is, Rarncy'S addi
ion. $50.
]. D. Cherry to G. G. Branch: lots
$50.
J. G. Minor to J. d. Cherry: lot
: and c. block Is, Barney's addition
$50.
J. r. Maeill to j. n. Martin; 50 et
al lands ll-7-5. $3.50
!. B. Bradley to Nm. Hawthorne
sw ne Hill. $1S5.
A. NJ Barrow to- James Mcknight .
lot !. hlock ), Cockrill's addition
south. 81.
Citizens Light and Transit company
to lrl Armstrong ct al; blocks and
:. Austin and Taylors addition
s2.0a0: S25 cash balance in payments.
c. n. Puddephatt 10 +. e. Chris-
tophe: 1-2 lot ,. block -. Doris
addition west. $500.
State OF Arkansas to lack Walkers:
sw sw 80 Ct al lands. donation.
r. bert w. Trinhle Ct al TO Elias l..
Eyrd: part lot !. block -, Doriis ad-
dition 500
William n. Harney to benjamin +
Bowman: lot ), 6, n 1-2 1886 ct al
lands. 10000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

P@tosllv, Mich, to spend several
weeks.
DR.. Emory Black has returned from
a professional "trip to England.
Captain Sebastian Geisreiter has
returned from Kentucky. where he ac
cnmpanied his wife and daughter TIL
latter will remain in Kentucky for
the summer.
j. E. Chatficld of Texarhana cam
UP over the Cotton Belt Tuesday
nigh tand spent today at the Arline
ton while transacting some business
matters in this city
w. D. Fulton of Little Rock was
here today. He arrived in the city
Tuesday night, 81 autographed al
the Arlington. where he spent his
time while in the city.
Mrs. John ? rocky of Little Rock is
visiting her dauch ht"r. Mrs T.. Blue
rock. Fast P'l'lan s1rss Sho IS ac-
coJ1'san Cd hN her niece. Miss Sylvia
Lacicl. cf Mancnnl. Okla.
p. Glasshrook and !. n Bennett.
two nrominCnt ci'i4snS of Millvi!l :.
VIE business visitors 10 the city to-
day They re2ister7d q a the Truloc'f
While spending he DAY aere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26

Rock citizen, came over on bust
ness trip Tuesday night.
r. Greenbaum. of the J. B. Simon
vacation in New York
!. J. Stokes of Humphrey came in
IN brief business mission Tuesday
wight and spent today at the Airing.
ton.
Talbot Field. Little Rock citizen.
came over on business trip Tuesday
night and spent today at the Arling
ton.
Miss List has returned after a visit
to Little Rock friends and is again
al the home of her brother, Mr.. Geo
w List
County Clerk Jesse r. Core was at
ENGLAND yesterday in attendance up
on a meeting of the Plum Bayou levee
board
G. O. Wilkins of Little Rock was
autographed at the Trulock Wednes-
day while spending the day here on
business.
4. H. Campbell Of Augusta came in
a brief business trip to the city
Tue sday night. and spent today al 'he
Arlington.
Misses Fay Willis and Olivia Alex
ander are spending few days in
Noble Lake, the guests of Mr.. F. A.
'arvis and family.
W. r. Powell of Ashvale was a
guest of the Arlington while transact
ing business matters in the city Tues
day and today.
Mrs. F. A. Schrader and son, Of
jill East Fifth avenue, will leave for
ST. Louis. Little Rock and other
points Friday morning.
O. P. Hurd of Cairo, ILL.,, arrived
in the city Tuesday night and spent
today. and autographed at the Airing
registered at the Arlington.
F. Jewel of Shreveport was a busi
ness visitor to the city Tuesday and
today and autographed at the Airing
trH while in the city.
Mr.. barry Berry late a member Of
tho Pine bluff baseball team Yeft last
night for jackson. where he will don
a uniform of the Mobile team.
G.. D. Conrey of Stuttgart was a
business visitor to the city Tuesday
nnd today. and stopped over at the
Arlington while in town.
WI. anu MIS. >. 7. jNIi': lNdNC AF'u "
for Chicago to be gone several weeks.
Mr. King is yardmaster for the Cot
ION Belt at this place.
e. r. Young of Jonesboro was
cuost of the Arlington while spend
ire he dav here day He arrived in
Miss lone Flowers, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Farrar, har
gone to Little Rock for a few day.
to visit her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Leaning.
Mr.. Jack Shelley of the Cotton Bell
shops has returned from Louisville
KY. where he was called on account
of the death of his father.
l.. r. Knott of ArkadelDhia came in
m a brief business trip to the city
Tuesday night He spent today here.
The guest of the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Holly and moth
er Of st. Louis, who have been Wis
iting their sister and relatives, Mrs.
Schrader for the past two weeks left
for home via Little Rock yesterday
Mrs. J. B. Simon and son, Bernard,
will leave. for Little Rock next Satur-
'ay. From there they will go to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
THE NEW WAVERLY HOTEL
AND BATH HOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.

When this long established hcsse
rebuilt it was supplied with all mod.
ern appliances and conveniences. and
is eXcelled in appointments only by
the large hotels s-Ariin2ton and
Eastman-and is without superior
in point Of conduct and tone.
1t cater sonly to first-class people,
to whom it's quiet excellence recon-.
mends it.
In connection with this hotel and
under the same roof, there is an ele-
giant bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs, tile floors prop
erly ventilated and complete with all
the latest appliances. This bath
house gets it's water from and is au-
thorized by the U. S. Government.
Management will be most happy to
meet those who may favor them with
their patronage and promise their
best efforts in making your visit
pleasant and beneficial. Our summer
rates are now on.
l.. D. CAIN, r1anager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
NOTICE!

our store will be closed Tuesday,
July 25, when we will move our en-
TIRE stock to our new building at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
Trust Deed.

w p Calvert TO J.. F. Simmons
lot Z. block II, old town, 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
220 Main Street.

we will be ready for business at
our new store Wednesday morning,
July 26.
we wish to thank the public for
'her patronage in the past and So
iclt continuance of the same at our
lew headquarters, where we will be
III even better position to handle our
growing business. Don't forget the
new number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-26
Davis Doctor.

. = =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
e. S. DREYER PARoLED.
Convicted Of Misappro-
priating Funds, Wins Fight
for Liberty.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 1S.-Edward S.
Dreyer. the Chicago banker whose
fight for freedom has attracted atten-
ton for years, has been paroled. The
action which made Mr.. Dreyer free
man was taken by the state board of
pardons after much influence had been
'aexerted by the former bankers friends.
MI. Dreyer had been in Joliet since
November, 1902. Previous to this he
had served 80 months in the county
Jail.
Dreyer was president of e. S. Dreyer
& Co. His failure, following that of
the National Bank of. Illinois, in
which he had deposited $4,000 of the
west park funds, led to sensational
charges regarding the conduct of tuat
institution.
Dreyer was charged with misappro-
priating $4,000 of West par. board
funds. The fraud came to light when
the Dreyer bank failed. He was ar
rested and long legal battle followed
which was carried to the supreme
court.
His release from the penitentiary is
said by his friends to have been due
to the efforts of his wife, who has
ibeen struggling for his freedom since
the day he was first placed under ar
rest.
Robert Berger, business associate
OF Dreyer. was released after servin~
a Jail sentence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
KILLED AT A FIRE.
Falling Wall Crushes Out Life Of Chi
cago Fire Northumberland
Persons Are Injured.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-In spectacular
fire at Wood and Park streets, which
wiped out the main portion of the ex-
tensive plant OF the Charles w. Shonk
Lithographic Sign company Tuesday
afternoon, Lieut.. Henry Bassett, of en-.
CINE company No. 49, was caught be-
meath falling wall and instantly
killed. In escai ing from the doomed
building, through t.u,Gs of smoke and
tame, almost two sore factory girls.
who had been worniag on an upper
floor, narrowly escalei perishing. -Four
OF them and several men employees
were injured. Persistent rumors pre-
vailed in the early evening that some
of the factory operatives had lost their
lives. But no bodies were discovered
and the firemen at two a. M. believed
all had escaped. The six-story building,
which covered half block of ground.
was destroyed within two hours. The
property loss was estimated at 5000
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
RATE MEASURE LAUNCHED.
Senator Dolliver Introduces q Bill
Which Has Support of the
Administration.

Washington, Dec. 2o.-A rate bill
favored by President Roosevelt was In
troduced in the senate Tuesday by
Senator Dolliver. 1t authorizes the in
terstate commerce commission to fix
and enforce a maximum and reason-
able rate to go into effect 80 days after
notice. The bill was introduced as a
result of conference held at the white
house Monday night and will receive
the earnest support of the administra-
ton forces 1t was the original inten-
ton not TO introduce the measure until
after the holidays. The proposed law
is designed to simplify the railroad reg
ulating measure proposed by the inter-
state commerce commission. The court
procedure Of the commissions bill is
eliminated and railroads are left free
TO follow their constitutional remedies
In the courts. The commission is in
creased to seven members at a salary
Of $4,000 each.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Explosion of Charge of Dynamite in
New York City Tears Three Men
to Fragments.

New York, Dec. 2O.-Three men were
blown to pieces, seven others were
more Oh less seriously hurt, and the
occupants of fashionable hotels and
residences in the vicinity of Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-fourth street were
startled Tuesday by an explosion Of
dynamite in the excavation for the
new Altman building. Fragments IT
Che bodies of the dead were scattered
over an area of hundreds of feet, and
it was hours before the exact num-
Der OF victims of the accident could
be determined. The explosion was
caused by workman Internationally
striking heavy charge of dynamite
which had been placed in drill hole
in ledge of rock several days ago,
and which defied attempts to explode
it at that time. The workmen started
to rel;'l;l the hole with no thought Of
the deadly charge which it concealed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
THEATER BURNS.
Disaster at Lorain, o., in Which
Four Persons Lose Their
Lives.

Lorain, o., Dec. 1S.-Four lives were
lost in a fire which destroyed the Ver-
beck theater here.
The dead are: James Dryer, %;
Mrs. William Marsh, and her two chill
dren, Grace, aged three years, and Cliff
ford. aged seven months. The Marsh
family had apartments in the front of
the building on the third floor. Will
liam Marsh was stage manager for
the theater. Dwyer, another employee
OF the theater, slept in the basement,
where the fire originated, from which
escape was cut off. Mrs. Marsh and
her children were suffocated by the
smoke which poured up the narrow
stairway. William Marsh was not at
home when the fire occurred. When he
got home he supposed his family was
safe and made no attempt to locate
hem until some time later. Mrs. John
Vesper was recued by the firemen after
she had tainted and was leaning out
OF window. The loss on the theater,
which was comparatively new one, is
900. The loss on the entire build
ing is $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
KINGS TO HONOR ALICE.
Presidents Daughter on Trip Abroad
as Bride to Be Presented at
Many Courts.

Washington, Dec. 16.-when Miss
Alice Roosevelt as Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth goes abroad in June with her
husband she will be presented at court
in every country she visits. In Eng.
land, the first country to be visited,
Whitelaw Reid will see that the couple
will meet the king at the earliest pos
sible moment. Then there will be a
series of notable entertainments in
their honor. It is probable the presi-
dents daughter will be entertained at
dinner by King Edward himself. The
car of Russia and the emperor of
Japan probably will be among the
most conspicuous contributors to Miss
Alice's list of wedding gifts. In way
It will be an acknowledgment of the
presidents part in bringing about
peace at Portsmouth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

state Of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hanoral
iteagan. also known as Hanora Regain
Letters tcstamentnry on the estate OF
lIanorah Reagan, alias IInnora Regain
deceased. late OF the county OF IlennepIn
and state of Minnesota. being granted tt
And 1t appearing upon proper proof by
the Affidavit of the said Matthew Walsh
made and filed herein, that there arc
no debts against the estate of the snit
deceased,
1t Is Ordered. that three months be
a a, TIE be-, same me, IS hereby allowed from
which all persons having claims or dc.
mnnds against the said deceased are re.
anired TO file the sumo in the probate
court of said county. for examination
Monday in April. 1906. at ten o'clock n. m.
Mt n general term Of said probate court
to be held at the court house in the city
Of Minneapolis. in said county, be ant
the same is hereby appointed MS the time
and place when and where the said pro.
bate court will examine and adjust sait
claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That no.
ttce Of such hearing be given to all cred.
itors and persons interested in said es.
tate by forthwith publishing this order
weeks in the irish Standard. a news:
county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9TH day Of
December, 1906
BY the Court:
F. G. HARVEY.
.. Judge OF Probate.
e. F.. wITCH1D.
Attorney for Executor,
1892 Boston Block.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
RIOT IN SHANGHAI.
Boycott of American Goods Main Cause
of Fight in Which Many Per-
sons Are Killed.

Shanghai, Dec. 19.-The riot is sup
pressed. Twenty Chinese rowdies
were killed and few Europeans were
wounded. Otherwise the damage done
was slight.
The incipient riot here was pro.
moted by boycotters on account of an
incident involving the mixed court.
The German consul was stoned and the
American vice consul and several other
foreigners were attacked and injured.
Washington, Dec. 19.-The state de-
partment has news from Shanghai that
. serious situation exists there. Two
cablegrams received at the depart
ment over night state that trouble
arose through a strike and was in.
creased by dispute growing out of
some cases being tried before the con-
.1ular courts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.
Fourteen Indictments Found in Re.
bate Gases Against Railway Off,
Gals and Shippers.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1G.-Fourteen
indictments were returned by the fed
eral grand jury here Friday against
common carriers. railway officials,
shipping and freigh. agents, charging
the giving of rebates and conspiracy
to gain' rebales. The indictments
were returned as follows:
George H. Crosby, OF Chicago. gen.
eral traffic manager of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad; George
L. Thomas, broker, CT 320 Broadway,
New York, merchandise broker,
L. B. Taggert New York, Crosby's
chief clerk; the Chicago & Alton Rail-
road company, and John N. Faithorn
and f. A. Wann. formerly vice presi-
dent and general freight agent, re-
spectively, of the railroad company;
the Cudahy packing company; Swift
& Co.; the Armour Packing company;
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad company; Nelson Morris, Ed
ward Norris and Ira N. Norris. COM
prising the partnership of Nelson
Morris & Co.; D. H. Kresky, Kansas
City. freight broker.
The indictments against the pack
ing companies charge that they en-
tered into contract with the Bur-
lington railway to accept concessions
on shipments Of their products from
East St. Louis to New York for ex-
port. The grand jury charges that
the agreement thus entered into pro-
vided for rate of % cents per 100
pounds on these products.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
PFIsTER NOT GUILTY.
Judge, Orders Verdict of Acquittal of
Milwaukee Man Accused of
Larceny as Bailee.

Milwaukee, Dec. 16.-Judge Brace
in the municipal court Friday decided
that Charles F. Pf1ster was not guilty
of larceny as bailee, as charged in the
indictment returned on August 4 last
by the grand jury. The jury was or
dered to return verdict of acquittal.
The charge against Mr.. Phster was
that of larceny as bailee of $4,000 be.
longing to The Wisconsin Rendering
company. He acted as stakeholder in
an effort of the company to obtain a
garbage contract in Milwaukee, $25, 1000
being placed in his hands. 1t was
charged that he did not account for
$4,000 of this. 1t was shown in the
trial that the money was disbursed
and that it was not converted to the
defendants use.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
\ sOLLl1n~ / TO PIECES.
Mohs Stay Troops at Tukum-streets
stre'vn with Thsir Dismem-
cc"e,l Hofics

Tu&um, CourtlaMd, Russia, Dec A.
via Stettin, Pr.ss.a. Dec. 2D,-,ew
mas Just arrived hare that mos Of
Lith"anians an - i oaians attacked
loo Cossacks and ora oar., the only
military force s.a1:o.e;: IN Tukum.
The mobs after Wild ighting, XII led
the soldiers to the last man. cut off
(heW arms and :es.s and ripped up
their E2dies The streets were strewu
with bodies and dismembered parts,
SIX hundred troops nave arrived here
With three guns. They shelled the
place and charged the mobs of peas
ants who surrendered or were dis
persed. Order has now been rees-
taDllsned. and the soldiers are bury
ing the bodies of the slain and caring
for the wounded. In all $40 soldiers
and peasants were killed. and many
were wounded. Most of the remain
ing population have fled to Riga.
which is now the safest town in this
part of Russia
st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-A call for q
general strike throughout Russia, to
begin Thursday at noon, was issued
Tuesday night. The call is approved
by the Union of Unions, the union of
peasants, the general railway union
and the councils of workmen of st. Pc
tersburg and Moscow. A response re-
ceived from the railroad men of Mos
COW IS unanimous for a strike. The
leaders have declared their ability to
stop every railroad in Russia.
The strike order renders every mem.
Der of the unions signing it liable to
arrest and punishment under the new
strike law, anu Minister of the Interior
Durnovo attempted to telegraph orders
to Moscow to arrest members of the
railway union of the Workmens coun-
Gil. but the dispatches were held up by
the railroad te.egraphers.
Ndick. Province of Livonia. Dec. 49,.
"Details have been received here of a
regular battle between the members
OF a company of dragons who were
escortlng wagon train containing 20
German families and an armed band
OF 1900 Let's near Roemershof. The
expedition was trying to escape to the
southwark, but the ammunition of the
dragons, as the result of constant
sklrinishes, was running low, and it
was decided TO reach Riga. When, at
point, where the roads crossed, the
expedition ran into Let's camp
which was strongly harricaded The
Let's opened fire. whereupon the dra-
goons charged, but were repulsed The
Let's then took the offensive, press
ing ON the retreating caravan. The
ammunition of the dragons becoming
exhausted, they surrendered with
their charges on the understanding
that they would give up their guns
but would be allowed to retain their
revolvers. Another band, however,
made its appearance end insisted that
the capture was effected in its terri
tory. The members of this band then
carried off the captives to Lennawar-
den castle. where they held regular
orgie over their victims
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
HOcH MUST HANG.
illinois Supreme Court Refuses New
Trial to Modern Bluebeard-
To Die February %.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Johann Hoch
must hang for the murder of Marie
Walcker-Hoch one of his wives. The
Illinois supreme court Friday denied
his motion for a reversal of his case
and the granting OF an order for a
new trial. The court set the hanging
for February %. This is the fourth
time a day has been named for Hochs
death on the gallows. There is now
no appeal except to the United States
supreme court, and attaches of
the states attorneys office say they
do not think such an appeal will be
made.
/. Hoch is accused of having had IA
wives, many of whom died under Pc
culiar circumstances. supposedly from
nephritis. He was convicted of the
murder Of Mrs. Marie Walcker-Hoch,
whose sister, Mrs. Emily Fischer, he
next married
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
WILL GO TO SENATE.
La Toilette Sends Resignation as Gov
ernor to the Wisconsin Legis]a-
ture-Body Adjourns.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 20.-Gov. La
Toilette at noon Tuesday sent his resig-
nation as governor to the legislature, to
take effect on the first Monday in Janu-
airy. He resigns to accept the United
States senatorship.
The special session of the legislature
after receiving the governors message
adjourned sine die. Seventeen bills were
passed during the session. The impor-
tant measures for which the session was
called were the modifying of the capitol
bill to permit the building of the new
capitol at once and to receive the resig-
nation of the governor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
DON'T GET LETT

Important Change in Time Gard.
The Minneapolis G. st. Louis Rail-
road will make radical changes ana
improvements in Its through sched-
ules. effective on and after Sunday,
November 10Th. Day passenger train
No. to Des Moines and Omaha witt
run thirty minutes earlier than R
present. Omaha and Fort Dodge
limited train No. 4, will run twenty
minutes earlier than at present. The
North Star Limited" No. will leave
Albert Lea at 1925 a. m. instead of
Sis and run through fifty minutes
earlier than at present. Train No. s
will leave Albert Lea at 4:55 a. M,
arriving Minneapolis s:25. st. rAw
900 a. M. making all local stops.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
ST. BERNARD'S HALL
Avoca, Murray Co., MINI.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
Bows

Conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph
The first school year opens Monday
Oct. 2nd. 1905. Boys under 10 years Of
age are received.
Thorough and comprehensive instruc-
English education is here impaired.
Lessons are given on Piano. Violin
Guitar and Mandolin.
The building is large and commodius
stationary bath tubs.
The spacious grounds border on a lake
and AFFORD ample room for all the out of.
fond
TERMS: Board. Tuition and Washing
per term months $4,000. Tuition n
Music on any Of the above Instruments {
months $500.
For any further information desired. ad-
dress The SUPERIORESS. ST. BERN.
ARDS HALL,
.Avoca. Murray Co.. Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-23
Zion in New Hands.

Chicago. Dec. 18.-The most sweep.
ing changes. in the history of Zion
changes that must affect the future
of the city. were announced in Shiloh
tabernacle Sunday afternoon by Over.
seer John G. Speicher. He began by
announcing that Dowie would soon re.
turn to an island in the Caribbean sea
in quest of health. He continued by
saying that Dowie had appointed him,
Judge v. v. Barnes and Deacon Alex
Granger, a triumvirate to administer
the affairs of Zion City.