davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-06

Not the wealth of J. Pierpont
Morgan or of John ID. Rockefeller
but several large fortunes have beer
spent in bringing to a point of per,
lection and developing the product
known as ''Bromonia."
The present company, after a
long and tedious litigation, have
acquired all right and title to the
trademark "Bromonia," assets and
good will, &c.
In a comparatively short time
"Bromonia" will be known every
where-eVen to the remotest parts
of the civilized world.
The proof of the pudding is in
the eating. The mere statement
that ''Bromonia" is of such ire
mendous efficacy and SO beneficial
that it should be in the home of
every cited IN the civilized world
is not enough nowadays to convince
the skeptlcal public, deluded as
it has been in the past by the myr-
lads of takers and heartless char
latans, who have taken the publlc's
money in exchange for dangerous,
insidious and habit-forming drugs.
The INVALID in these enlightened
days wants some evidence of SINGER
ity on the part of the owner of a
proprietary remedy before invest
ing money.
We propose to see that every civ
ilized human adult who desires to
try our remedy at our expense can
do so without one cent of cost. We
are capitalized at -Four Millions of
dollars, this amount being thought
necessary in order to carry out our
plans.
Read the following carefully;
If YOU have consumption or some
of the contagious forms Of blood
poisoning we cannot cure you. We
don't pretend to cure you. You
need the individual treatment of
some skilled specialist; but if you
are run down in general health,
if you have dyspepsia, are subject
to falnting spells, victim to m
somnia, biliousness, kidney or llv-
er trouble, catch cold easily, if
your system Is in that condition
that you may become an easy prey
to the disease germs of pneumonia,
Ia grippe and the various epidemics,
if YOU are bothered with constant
headache, loss of memory, gener-
ally impaired vitality, we can help
you, and, if you follow our dlrec-
tions, render you immune against
sickness. Most skin disease can be
cured by the use of ''Bromonla."
"Bromonia" IS to the human sys-
tenn what the scrubbing brush and
soap are to the dirty washbowl. 1t
aids Nature to resume normal &C
ton. 1t increases the strength, the
fighting phagocytes of the blood; 1t
promotes the healthy flow of the
sallvary and gastric secretions. If
YOUR stomach is i'll good condition
YOU are we'll. The Chinese are a
wise people. They accost each 9th
er with, elbow is your stomach.
We don't ask you tc invest a
cent until you have tried "Bro'
monia" at our expense. A single
bottle oftentimes works wonders,
Cut out the Coupon at the bottom
of this column.
Write name and address plainly
Re caresul to address BROMONIA
CO., NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Decisions About the Irish.
Sydney Brooks in Harper's Weekly.

0suhey DroOkS IN HarperS Weekly.
Cork is far more Irish than Dublin. Here
feel l am beginning to get foretaste of
the real thing. A foretaste rather than
anything more actual, because Cork is too
busy and prosperous to be wholly typical
OF Ireland. Incidentally am beginning to
doubt whether that phrase typical of Ire
land may not conceal a pitfalI A visitor
In strange country Is apt to be almost
morbidly on the lookout for what is "tyni-
calm other words. for what WILL fit in
with his preconceived notions. Every one
has felt this temptation. You land with
an assortment OF expectations as to what
you are going to See expectations derived
from reading. seeing plays, listening to pre-
vious travellers, and generally assimilating
such knowledge Of the subject. as is com
mon property IN your neighborhood. You
see something that corresponds with these
conceptions and you at once exclaim How
typical!" So far from being typical. It
may be and most likely is a distortion or
exaggeration or caricature. This is pecu-
liarly the case in ireland, for Ireland is
the most written about and the least I'M
derstood, the most travestied and the least
known, of all European countries. If a
grinning, blue-eyed lout in tight knicker-
bockers were to enter my room at this
moment brandishing shillelagh and NUT
terfng "Begorra' or "Acushla' or some
thing of that Sort. I should instinctiveIy
murmur, How typical! Yet. / DOUBT II
you will find such a creature from one end
of Ireland to the other. And even II this
mythical being did actually exist, 1 do
not know that 1t would be right to describe
him as typical. There are in Ireland so
many Irelands, and each seems SO abnor-
NAL, SO wholly beyond the range Of ones
ordinary experience, that the most cock
sure tourist is obliged to pause before say
ing that this or that is bit OF the verita-
BILE Ireland. When you hear priests Of
forty years standing. peasant-born them
selves, and spending their whole life in the
innermost confidence of the people. con.
Tossing that the Irish are as much a mys-
terry to them as ever It maxes you alb
stemious of ready generalizations and
rushing differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
At S 1 s. IS

Woren's Coats, these are half
fitted and double-breasted
models. are finished with,
notched collars of velvet; are
made of the best quality
Priestley's .CraHenette; are
. fully guaranteed, each coat
bearing the Cravenette stamp.
Colors are principally Oxford,
gray and olive. Worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

less has a couple Of weekly or bi-weekly
journals, each with a book, stationery
and job printing business attached. The
editors of these rival journals must pos
sess a peculiar qualification-the ability
to slang the opposition paper and all
connected with It, Township folks look
to the rival editors to dissipate the local
dizziness end provide weekly feast OF
fun and Billingsgate, and the proprietors
of the papers insist on having editors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

lation Of New South Wales is in the capt.
tai, Sydney, and Melbourne holds half of
the inhabitants Of Victoria. In the offices
Of the daily journals Of the state capitals
Sydney Melbourne. Adelaide. Brisbane
Perth and Hobart-the ruling rates reach
the London average. but outside the
metropolitan areas the journalist has to
struggle hard for living wage.
And yet nearly every little Australian
township of a thousand inhabitants or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
When light ans

aside covered to rise. When light and
spongy add teaspoonful salt and enough
more graham meal to make batter as
stiff can be worked with a stiff knife
Turn into pans, smoothing over the top OF
the dough with knife dipped in cold
water Cover and let this rise again, then
bake. The heat of the oven should be good
when the bread is first put In, but should
be lowered after the first ten minutes bak-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

Wonen's Raincoats, made up in
rather elaborate styles, espe-
cial'y m keeping with the new
automobile models. High
storm collar, finished with
stitched straps and large but
tons. These are in fancy
checked cloths ard plain ma
terials. Worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
journalistic salaries in Australia. which
formed the subject Of a note in this col
umn, are certainly much smaller than
those in the old country II an all-around
average be struck. That is because there
are no large provincial cities and no in
fluential provincial press Half the popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

Scald and cool pint Of milk. Add two
tablespoonfuls sugar and a compressed
yeast cake. When dissolved, stir in one
pint each graham and white -four and a
teaspoonful salt. Beat vigorously, then set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
English Music.

From the London Academy.
Except for few limited types Of music
and for limited periods Of time. English
music has never risen to anything like
supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Up-to-Date Fiction.

From Judge.
IT flatter myself that my latest story does
something toward bringing the art Of fiction
up to date"
How So?'
1T begins with the divorce Of the hero
and heroine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Graham Bread.

capable of satisfying popular expecta-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
$4,000 is
Less Than Cost

For this exceptionally
fine residence on Mass.
Ave. near 18th. Stone
front. Owner had it
carefully built for his
home. Will now sell for
$4,000, which is less
than cost. Beautifully
finished in hard wood;
polls h e d. floors; IS
rooms; TWO BATHS;
many closets and linen
rooms servants quar-
tiers INDIRECT HOT
WATER HEAT. This
is a case where the OWL
er really wishes to sell.
The purchaser will Sc
cure a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

per. 1t is good plan to label these boxes
so any confusion will be avoided when they
are being unpacked hurriedly, as this is
usually done. Pillows may be rolled In the
mattresses. covered with a sheet or burlap
and tied with Irvine. Curtains and portieres
crease less If rolled and then wrapped with
burlap, but If it is more convenient to pack
them in boxes then rolls of paper should
be placed between the folds so as to pre-
vent wrinkles in the lace or velour, etc.
Rugs and carpets should be rolled, or If
folded the same system must be followed of
putting paper between the folds to keep
them smooth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Shoe Findings
the New Dept.

In a handsomely ap-
pointed section formerly
occupied by the Cash Desk
at our eth Street Store
you'll find the biggest stock
in town of all the best pol
ishes, lacings and all those
other shoe-store Access
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Died From Bomb Wound.

SIMBIRSK, Russia, October Gen.
Starynkewitsch, governor of Simbirsk. died
last night of blood poisoning, as result OF
injuries sustained September 4. when
bomb was thrown at him, woundng him In
the hand and leg.
The trial of Rear Admiral Nebogatoff. the
captains and part of the crew of the third
Baltic squadron on the charge of surrender
ing to the Japanese without fighting at the
battle of the Sea of Japan. began at Cron-
stadt today before q special court-martial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Cruiser California's Fast Trip.

cruiser California dropped anchor here yes
terday after fast and successful trip from
San Francisco. 1t was arranged that,
weather permitting, the Standardization
trials over the measured mile course would
be made today.
The trial board inspected the California
yesterday. 1t is understood the board was
satisfied with all they saw. The flagship
Chicago, the cruiser Princeton the destroy
ers Preble and Paul Jones are now in port
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
WOmen'S Swell
Eve ming Slippers.

Fancy evening footwear
made Of colored kid or
suede; white, black or
shiny feathers; plain or
beaded; medium or full
Louis heels; all the proper
sorts for weddings, balls
and all other social func-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Wrapping other Fine Pieces.


Cups may be packed one inside of an
other If they are lined both within and
without so that they do not rub. Goblets,
too may be packed in the same way, but
with fine pieces Of cut glass. vases, pitch
ers, bowls the safest way is to pad each
one separately. tie with Irvine and pack in
the center of the barrel.
when the barrel is firmly packed, with
excelsior tucked in at every spot not filled
by dishes, several inches of this packing
should be put on the top before the lid Is
nailed into place.
"Bric-a-b rac, plaster casts. vases of china,
pottery pieces. brasses and fragile wood or
naments should be similarly wrapped in
excelsior and put in boxes barrels.
IF especially fine pictures are to be moved
they should be either carried in the hands
of the owner or put into wooden frames
the latter screwed to the back. SO that the
edges and front will not be scratched or
married. Looking glasses to prevent any
damage should never be, covered, for all
movers and assistants are more careful
when they see a mirror exposed than when
it is carefully wrapped and covered and
marked with a label of Glass etc.
pieces of burlap or old comfortables
thrown over furniture to make sure the sur
faces and edges will not be scratched are
all the protection necessary in short NOV
ing trip, though if desired a dainty gold
chair may be covered first with tissue pa
per- then with excelsior or heavy wrap
ping paper the latter bound on with Irvine
to make sure 1t will not be rubbed or mar
red in handling.
1.-The bedding and table napery should be
carefully folded and put into boxes that
have first been lined with clean brown pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Young Folks
Ballet Slippers.

All the leading Local
dancing Academies use our
Children's Ballet and Dane
ing Slippers exclusively.
We make them in our own
Custom Shop, of black or
fancy colored feathers;
they fit perfectly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Cold Feet Of the sleepless.

Whom cold feet interfere with sleep it
ST. aot merely through the feeling Of cold
a7 such. h4t by an influence on the
general and cerebral circulation. Cold
ness .f The fcet. indeed. IS often a con
comitunt 10 slooplcssncss. rather than its
cause" AND au Incident OF general vaso-
motor o .-tlrhance. which may be gas
tH'nt'etrgI rrfnx when the feet are
cold after hard brain work the blood
seems t' he positively shut or from the
feet a hot bottle is then often Of no
nsr. nni t4e best way of warming the
ff.t aH1 procuring sleep is 20 stand in
colo water and then rob the feet dry
with rough tOwcl-St. Louis Medical
Review
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Ietfress.


Nofhine cam hc found concerning tho
ancestors OF the husband OF Mrs Mary
Lee Heath ond father of Thomas Heath;
consequently it i- unable 10 tell If he
was. or was not son ~ Sir Robert
Heath.
All authentic records ~ tho Lee fam
uv from which General Robert T.. Lee
was descended 90 not give any conuec-
tlor between tho Lcos and the Heath
family. There are other Lees in Virginia
and Ga Great Britain OF altogether diff
fcrent blood from tho ancestors Of Cen
crai r. + Leo. Perhaps Mrs. Mary Ice
Heath may hc descended from some Lccs
other than General Lees family. For
the past thirty or forty years it has
been customary ln Virginia for married
women 20 use their maiden surname as
middle names" But before that time
Gin virginia. the maiden surname was
seldom used az all after marriage Mar
ried women fifty years ago generally
(though NOT always used the Same mid
dlc name" they dld before marriage For
instance. II a Miss Mary Ann Smith
married Mr.. Jones' she seldom signed
herself Mary Smith Jones'" but Mary
Ann Jones' I suppose from Mrs. s T..
C's account that sho has a record Of
Mrs. Mary lee Heath's descent. and that
She was a daughter OF one William Lee.
But Ia the absence of any such record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
A Romance in a Virginia Family
in the Years That Are Past.

TT"|I-r |1--.-T----T---T
..
.-,,.. .--..
-, s.. -. ,-.-.,.
,.. ...,.,. ,..l
q, no fr,,- ..... ..... -
iotD e,,,....,.... ,t. .
~ Robert Johnston anl Elizabeth ST..
D'an BORN ln Richmond. T--.a-.. % t..-
Nrs Johre..n. hop mother was ..a
dnurhto~ OF I- James Alrcavv ana 9-.l1.-
nofh U-nuzh With whom tI.e 4t.-.. f..,.
M. rrandr.afN.-. saws ar. --..,---
t.r lr hr~ manuscript -tre r.tfe az ~
James Nfrrav was tho Youngest os trrra
beautiful ,olrr women 20 rfo-e,tor ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
W. DUDLEY POwERs

The Kaiser once told Admiral Evans
that Of al the good stories his brother.
Prince Henry. brought back from Amer
ica none amused him more heartily than
this. As the German boat bearing tho
Prince came up New York harbor hun
dreds Of boats crowded close and from
the deck Of one unpretentious river boat
came hail in megaphone tones. Hey.
Hendy, hows Bnl?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
SOLDIERS AND
THE JE YELLED CROSSES
Veterans Young and Old Still Taking Lively Interest in the
Honor TO BE Conferred BY The Times Dispatch
Contest Develops Much Interesting History

in the
iron iron takonf- Gin 0rst ironc.
ou hc var The THE
o ca ls I'd D., nsny the
Resin re,,l ofN ariu and
o. liestag age, 4, in the no
ov a-en teresune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

command His nauo Ms
SlminEton thinks. was roseliI, ,;r,..t
lie was killed in hts gcnar,i.. t,s,e,,.,',
defeat 'la
In Tho same command served anotto,
'ih''r Major camp pronounced ana
-9iniF Kemp niso a lovor of tho tr.,fy
i-i~'""ih. After Granite drafn ,f,,.
amp became hor minister ~ ran-.f.t...,,
''"fine hcr hor lovers lus' -aessar. ia
iiF ai"1N. Time went hIe ,.e,,-t ....
Hhd .0o WAS consolo1 Before the ,-.s.,
.i"d from Hampton Roads for ErrI.-f
ii77 hl"Nth bad yielded 20 tho per-i.-
I'ncN of h"r new woonr AND na1 fr......s
N'- camp They sailed on ta tr.-.-
WIN tho colonel ~ tho regimen. .,
which Major Camp held hi- comrrf. ...1
was lady ~ questionable Relationship.
nnd. ~ course. between hcr ana Oil. VIII
Maior Camp prevented amy frto-.or...'
AND incidentally. ronfraterlr. t... t.
N"I"iing. fr1uRht with great r-In ana
il-"rd"r little within rho exrcrt.fI.. z
the Major in which this woman u. t,
.,.'He greater wreck ~ hs nfe tnau
the Africans had made ~ hle WHOA
fathers. i'pon reaching london f.-
reason nor revealed hv " t.- car.r e
procured hcr Suitable lodr.rr. ana f.--
rIed on 90 Cornwall 20 Announce. f. Tia
itiI"r hi- marriage. and 81, prepare a..
right good welcome
frt soon after his ferr-t..-. . --...-..,
Mr- Camp was Informed -ha, n f.s-
wished t0 see her. She received re- am
"a- surprised % nrd that vno was t.s
.tf" 'nnptgron Oh" voyage ~ t.. -a.-
'''. ~'' "Hs ~ once leaving fN. rDr-n
whom %" woman informed hrr fn.t -
'1 r'f avoid Dor. n@ -uc stood .. f.s
-t"n relation fl Naf.- Camp that 4.e
Ht fo tne r0'orf. .raer.rh rs 1rst.-
lamp nar- aro r-H uas tIr.....-.
WAS H' tf ~ ..t.fl r..onr. ..t K
was -f'r'--fiI n tfs Intention
.i .f'. r.. .n-
rr'"f r'r'rr ..rH from ee .rt.rnv
r' 3t'" 'rr A
i'Tnt."r lrmft.frt .rf ns
t.rr t-tt s.r should rIra ..'.a
h3 support For'.rr' ..~ SHE bad tr.en
". tae f'n.r .t Governor i'r-
l.'. ana 81" f.rn applied
WARM enr'of irter.-. Ttrs t.,
'' f.ri- owr home t.I gave .rr -tr-
r.fOt and rrnfo.t.'. f.rn-g.o.t ne
t-.f' n~a.fnz .rr
hi'fNr Camp rnf.rrsi With IIs f.ff or,
.tN % welcome fnr nrItc ~ t. ..r.
.I u0t NF tNe lr0tlf.f rrr. No D..
Situation
Sizes Camp or Kemp rrro- eEaI. rt
f'n M .t.r if -Nl'i rnf ac d.rI.I f..t
v|rr young r.n. a mere h.r f.r ...f
before tae existence - fre Jaw r. King
fn.d fre marriage ~ minors without 100
consent ~ parent mr. guardian hr.r ..-
rc.g'et irfo "a marriage with a. v.fr n
u.rl older tlan himself with whom
however. fc bad rerc~ nrel ana WHO
fa3. 10 was rail never claimed t.-, AZ
a husband bot The legal marriage a. q
fact. ana Mrs Camp. "a fiction T.f-a
Camp pho father offered is settle ..- --
r..fv urrr boy begged Ic- r. .... AID
1.-Two with ..r, as bis dsuqr-a- AND n Ia,
. Camp urrp1 fa- arrer.fn-.. rs tr... ne
fer- ana rcl .orte. promising newer -
s--r- fo~ r-esa~ro rho v.rr.r- WILL. -s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

GENEALOGICAL AND GENEoLoGY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-28
THE WHITE CHURCH

We are pleased to record that class
of eighteen was confirmed in the
Betesda Lutheran church, The White
Church, in Sigel, last Sunday, which
was mid-Summer's day. In addition
four were admitted to membership by
letter. The congregation has existed
for about thirty years, and is con-
sidered the principal church among
the Swedish Americans in this
vicinity.
Those confirmed were: Albert Peter
son, Albert Lindahl, Elmer Nelson,
Albert Erickson, George Forslund,
August Moberg, Ellen Nelson, Edna
Newman, Ida Eklund, Alma Hanson.
Elizabeth Lindahl, Hulda Hollstrom,
Anna Litterley, Anna Quist, Mary
Erickson, Lilly Erickson, Agnes Lind
Strom, Ida Nordstrom. At the Con-
tirmation last fall seven were con-
irmed. Rev. G. A. Rosander, of
Prentice, has for eight years had
charge of the congregation.
Every member in the class received
a bible, hymnal and beautifully en-
graved confirmation certificate. Rev.
G. A. Rosander received S26 as a token
Of thanks from the class.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-28
MARSHFIELD ANTLERS
LOWERED THURSDAY

The Marshfeld Elks went down to
decisive defeat before the local Elk'S
aggregation of base ball players,
Thursday afternoon on the Fair
grounds in this city. The first man
to bat for the Grand Rapids team was
Attorney Davis who landed a safe hit,
and brought in the first run. From this
time on until the eighth, bob"
Connor, held the local boys to the guess
ing block and only four runs were
credited the local aggregation, and
two to the visitors. The game up to
this point was pretty and even one,
but for a brief space streak of hard
luck blew into the visitors camp, and
while fortune smiled on DR.. Powell's
stays, the score was run to 9 to 2.
The game in the first place was to
have been seven inning one, and if
the original intention had been
carried out the score would have re-
mained 4 to 2, and therefore left some
ground for debate. AS it was the
visitors good fellowship did not allow
the defeat to detract one wit from
their good nature. II brother Ed
wards will head is heard this way at
another time we can safely promise a
better attendance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-28
COUNTY COURT MATTERS

IN RE ESTATE OF JOHN MCCARTHY
Petition for letters of administra-
tion filed. Notice of application for
letters of administration signed filed
and issued.
In RE WILL OF MARGARET Their
REsSA HOwEs-Proof of publication
of notice of application for proof of
will filed. Guardian ad litem APP
pointed for minors interested sand
have appeared on his behalf. Anna
Akey one of the subscribing witnes-
seS to said will sworn and examined.
Proof of will reduced to writing,
signed and fled Will and Probate
signed and FLED. Certificate of Probate
OF Will attached to said Will signed
and filed. The said testratrix having
requested that the executors in her
said will named be exempt from giving
bond, no bond is required Letters
testamentary issued signed and filed.
Notice of creditors signed filed and
issued. Order for appointment of
appraisers signed and fled. Warrant
of Appraisers signed and issued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-28
COMMENDABLE STREET
IMPROVEMENTS

Messrs. John Henry, Gus Schuman
and others employed by the city, have
been cutting down and grading parts
of Washington avenue, Eighth street
and Wylie street. A cement crossing
has been placed On Wylie street and
one is to be laid across Eighth street
and across Washington avenue, to
finish the Improvements made by the
laying OF cement sidewalks on pro-
perty adjacent.
We are glad to see the city make
these improvements especially where
property owners have gone to the ex-
pense of putting in first class cement
sidewalks and curbing. 1t goes to
prove that the city is willing to meet
the property owners more than half
way in making our streets what they
should be and at the same time
beautify city property. We want the
city authorities to understand that
we appreciate their efforts in this
direction. Let the good work go on.