davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
LAND CASES AT SIOUX FALLS
Judge Garland opens Federal Court
which VIII Probe Into
Alleged Frauds.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 3.-(special)
The regular April term OF United States
court convened here today with Judge John
T. Garland OF this city presiding. The
term promises TO be one OF the most i'm
portant ever held in South Dakota. On
the calendar are more than 100 cases, the
greatest number ever on the calendar for
a term Of federal court in the state.
A grand jury reported and, after being
charged by Judge Garland. commenced
work on the large number OF csses to
come before IL. Tho petit jury wiz not
report until next Tuesday, when the trial
of jury cases viii commence.
Among the important cases to be dis
posed OF during the term are those against
Joseph Wallace and Attorney Miller OF
Pierre. charged with frauds in connection
with securing titles TO government land
In western South Dakota. Among the wit
nesses against them are nine widows Of
veterans residing at New Ulm. Mimi. who
were recently subpOenaed to appear at the
term OF court which convened here today
and submit their testimony. Three other
women. who formerly nesided az New tim
but whose residences are now at 81 Paul
Minneapolis and Northheld are also wit
nesses In thu case against the uWo Pierre
men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
TEACHERS DISCUSS PLAY TIME
Prof. Carroll G.. Pearse Addresses
KinderGartners' Convention in
Milwaukee.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 3.-"The per-
sistence OF play activities throughout
school life. their value and relation to
work" was the subject discussed at the
first open session OF the International
kindergarten union convention at Plymouth
church tonight, Mrs. Alice s. Putnam Of
Chicago and Miss Patty S. Hill of Louis
vile, KY, discussing the subject. Miss
Hill said there was no doubt that the
motive OF play is on the increase in mod
ern education, all the way from the kin
dergarten through the university. There
is a mistaken idea current that the child
ought to play in the kindergarten and
work when he enters school. The transi-
tion is not from play period to a work
period, but from period where the child's
activities are predonllnately play toward
one where the play motive should grad
ually develop into the steady application
and purpose of work.
other speakers included, Superintendent
of Schools Carroll G. Pearse OF Milwaukee
and Miss Ada Van Stone Harrison of
Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
HILL CONFIRMS THE REPORT
Son of Great Northern Magnate says
Canadian Line to Pacific is
Well Under Way.

ST. PAUL, April S.The report that
President James ]. Hnl of the Great
Northern is building through Canada a
third transcontinental line with which to
enlarge his present system Of Pacific rail-
roads was confirmed today In effect by
Vice President Louis w. HILL
''The report might be called approx
mately correct" said Mr.. Hill, cautiously.
"It contains more facts than are usually
found in newspaper articles Of that sort"
Mr.. Hill agreed that the new transconti-
mental line would probably be completed
some time before the Grand Trunk Pacific
is built through TO the ocean. "Our line, "
ne said, includes 800 or 800 miles that are
stll to be constructed west OF Winnipeg.
The Grand Trunk Pacific has done nothing
in that region.
1T has been stated that the Grand
Trunk must take four or five years TO
finish their line, but we could complete
ours within two, or at any rate, within
three years"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
CELEBRATION AT TUsKEeEE
Secretary Taft. Seth Low and Bishop
Grant Will Make Fddresses
Today. y

TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 3.-The pro-
gram of the annivefsary exercises COM
memorating the fdiihdiigs OF the Tuskegee
Normal institute twenty-five years ago win
be continued tomorrow.
The list OF SPEAKERS includes number of
prominent men from the north as well as
others. Addresses will BE delivered by
the following:
President Booker 7. Washington, Robert
G. Ogden of New York, president Of the
board Of trustees. Judge William II. Hurt
of Tuskogee. President Charles Thach OF
the Alabama Polytechnicsl institute at Au-
burn, Seth Low OF New York Rt. Rev. A.
Grant, bishop of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, Kansas City; William
j. Edwards. a graduate of the Tuskegee
school and principal of the Snow Hill Nor
NAL and Industrial institute at Snow Hill,
Ala, and Secretary of War William H.
Taft.
The principal addresses at the evening
session tomorrow will be by DR. Lyman
Abbott editor of the Outlook, New York,
and President Charles W. Eliot OF Harvard
university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
GRAIN DECISION FOR CHICAGO
Court UphOIds Board Rule Prohibiting
Members from Trading in
other Exchanges.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Judge Bethea, in the
federal court, today denied the applica-
tion OF Harry Berger a commission man,
for an Injunction restraining the Chicago
Board Of Trade from enforcing an amend
ment to its bylaws which provides that no
member Of the Chicago board shall engage
in deals I'm grain and provisions on an ex-
change foreign to Chicago.
The legal argument relative to the appll-
cation for the injunction lasted the greater
part OF the day. It was alleged by the at
torneys for Berger that the enforcement
of the rule amounts to a monopoly and is
in restraint OF trade. The attorneys for
the board declared that the rule is designed
to prevent foreign exchanges from taking
business from the Chicago market
Judge Bethea. in denying the applicati
said that the rule was reasonable and that
the Chicago Board Of Trade has the right
to pass such a rule for its protection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
REGULAR SOLDIERS FOR SAMAR
Governor Curry Gets More Troops
with which fo Pursue the
PuIajnneS.

MANILA, April S.-Two companies of
federal troops have arrived at Matagon. on
the island of Samar, to assist Governor
Curry in suppressing the unruly Pua-
james
Major General Leonard Wood and Briga-
der General Bliss have sailed for the
island of Mindanao whore General Wood
will turn over the governorship of
Moro provinces TO General Bliss on April
*
Governor General Ide and the members
Of the Filipino commission have departed
for Bagulo. In the province Of Benguet.
LuzOn, connected with Manila by l43 miles
Of railroad. where the summer capital OF
the government is located. They will re-
main there during the heated term
Before leaving Governor Ide gave a din
ner in the Malayan palace TO Captain
shimamura, in command OF the japanese
cruisers now In port. and his stan officers.
The function was attended by the Ameri-
can army and navy officers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
CITY ELECTION WILL OCCUR TUESDAY. MAY 1
WHAT THE CANDIDATES SAY
Mr.. HenaOn.

II feel grateful, of course, for my nomi-
nation. l really must admit 1 felt confident
Of success. l made a hard fight and as
clean a one as i knew how. The records
of the campaign will bear out my state
ment that l engaged in no vituperation
whatever. l feel deeply thankful to my
friends for their splendid support and
hope to prove myself worthy OF 1t. 1 trust
all good republicans will give me their sup
port in the election to come. II was
great pleasure for me to oe called up by
telephone early in the night by Mr. Hen
nings and assured of his congratulations
and support. [ want to take occasion now
to thank The Bee for its very fair and
courteous treatment throughout the cam
paign. 1 read every report 1t had Of any
meetings in which l participated and must
say the reports were accurate and fair
1 did not once discover a misstatement Of
fact or assertion"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Mr.. HennInEs.

Il am defeated. Mr.. Benson is nomi-
mated. I am for Benson for mayor. 1
made a hard fight to secure the nomination.
shall make as hard fight / can to
elect Erastus A. Benson 90 the office. I
hope every republican in the city OF
Omaha will do the same thing. We owe
Il to ourselves to support the nominee of
the party, We have United States sena-
tor to elect soon and we republicans want
ia look out iof 4rhe-aistercsts and Integrity
OF our party and not allow anything to
engage us in internal strife. I made a
faithful, clean fight and am proud of that
fact. even IL did not get the nomination
l have the pleasing consolation OF know
ing I threw no mud"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
MILWAUKEE, REPUBLICANS WIN
Becker Defeats Rose by a Plurality
of over Seventeen Hundred.


MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April S.-Sherburn
NJ Becker, rep. was today elected mayor
of Milwaukee over David s. Rose. dem,
who has for the last eight years been the
city's executive head. Unofficial figures
give Becker plurality of 1.701. William II.
Graebner dem, was elected city treasurer.
having a plurality of s,4O6 over Alexander
f. Martin, rep. Graebner was the only dem
ocrat 10 be elected on the city ticket.
Becker ran on a platform calling for a
greater and better Milwaukee. a municipal
electric light plant and more railroads.
The complete unofficial vote is as follows:
Becker, rep. 22.565; Rose. dem. a ,OlO; Arm
old, soc.-dem l6,720. Becker's plurality,
.555
The common council will have nineteen
republicans. a gain OF nve; sixteen demo-
Gratis, loss OF seven, and eleven social
democrats, a gain of two.
Incomplete returns from all parts Of the
state indicate that William II. Timlin OF
Milwaukee has been elected associate JUS
tice OF the supreme court over Allen r.
Bushnell OF Lancaster. Harry Fl Grace OF
Superior and James O'Sein Of NenlsvlIle.
all n0npartisRn-
The nunn pocket ballot law apparently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
TROUBLE AT FRENCH MINES
with FOrty-FOur Thousand Men Out
Dynamite IL Being Used
at Lens,

LENS, France. April 3.-The strikers in
the mining districts now number 1900
Seven arrests have been made on charges
OF exploding dynamite cartridges and ston-
ing the police and nonstrikers. The strik-
ers made a demonstration today against
the arrests, but the cavalry charged and
dispersed them
The coal companies are disseminating the
workmen's trains and the feeling against
the companies Is increasing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
CouncII RepudiatsH Mayor.

ROCh ISLAND III. April 3.-FoIloWina
the adoption by the city council last nlghi
OF a resolution reDudiICng Lhe act az
Mayor q. W. McCaszrin Ia tearing up rail-
road tracks. TWO bondsnen OF the mayor
today withdrew their names from AIavoF
MCCa Ekrtn bonds. The resolution nassed
Last night deploHed that Rock Island Is
euCImbered With mayor who's erratic.
impulsiye and irresponsible conduet b 4
source OF mortificAuOn a holns aud ridi-
eUls and Disgrace abroad"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
SOUTH OMAHA DEMOCRATIC
Elect Their Ticket from Mayor Down to
Member Of School Board,
CLERK GILuN POLLS HEAVIEST VOTE
Hector for Mayor Has a Majority Oi
Six Hundred and Ten, While
others Have About the
Same Lead.

The democratic ticket was elected yester-
day in South Omaha by maiorities ranging
from 1,146 for j. J. Gillin, who led his
ticket, down to the contest for members of
the school board, in which Thomas Corrl-
gan beat his opponent by 1G The vote on
the head of the ticket was w. p. Adkins
1,725 and Thomas Hoctor 23S5. This gives
Hoctor a majority of go. The total vote
as nearly as it could be estimated was
between 400 and 1900. Following is the
vote in detail;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
MINER sTARvES TO DEATH
Brother OF south Omaha Woman Has
Hands Eaten on by
Rats.

sILVERToN. Colo, April s.-Cspecial
telegram )-Enfeeblcd by cold and his
sixty-eight years, Edward Mckinley. a
prospector. brother OF Mrs. Mary Cunning
ham of South Omaha. vas found starved
20 death In his snowbOund cabin in tho
San Juan country today.
Almost within reach o. his hand was a
winters stock OF provisions. but he was
too weak TO reach H. Mountain rats had
eaten away both his hands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
CONDITIONS IN HARD COAL REGION
Operators Take steps "a Prevent
speculation ON Part of Dealers.

Operators Take steps "a Prevent
Speculation on Part of Dealers.
PHILADELPHIA. April 3,-Information
concerning the conference in New York
between operators and representatives OF
the miners was eagerly sought today by
the idle workmen In the hard coal region.
DehnNe results were not expected from
tOdays meeting and there was no dis
appointment when it was learned the con-
ferees adjourned until Thursday. In fact
the friendly spirit in which both sides
are reported 20 have met has aroused
throughout the region feeling that the
suspension Of work viii only be temporary.
The situation was practically unchanged
today. In shamokin the Enterprise col
liery. owned by w. /. Connell & Co, was
operated short-handed by nonunion men.
In scranton the Oxford eoIliery, small
nonunion operation. and twenty washeries
we're worked as was the case yestenia,-
Aside from these plants there we're no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Mr. Cooley.

81 was lighting for municipal ownership
i am not discouraged or surprised at my
defeat. This is the peoples battle and
was their champion. 7 won't say now
whether I will support Mr.. Benson or not
] think will not. prefer a candidate Of
my kind TO run independently. ] may do
that myself. but have nvt yet decided.
promised Omaha more than all the other
candidates combined. but the people didn't
know what was the best for them. They
will wake up some day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
WRECK OF THE FAST MAIL
Report that Louisville & Nashville
Train Has Been DeraiIed RE-
eeived at Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala. April IA report has
just reached here that the Louisville &
Nashville fast mali No. ~ was derailed
at Greenvi1s, Ala. about seventy-hve
miles south Of Montgomery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Bourgeois CongratuIates Delegates

PARIS. April S.-Foreign Minister Bour-
geois has authorized NM. Reganault and
Rouvier, the French delegates to the AL
geciras conference. TO sign the Moroccan
protocol and has congratulated the French
representatives, in behalf OF the French
government on the successful conclusion OF
their work at Algeciras.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Movements of ocean VesasIs April r

Al New York-Arrived Citta da Torino
from NapleR; Kron PriHz Wilhelm, from
Bremen; Potsdam, from Rotterdam. Sailei
Cretic. for Naples via Azores; Georgia for
Naples and Trieste; Barbarossa, Tor Genoa
and Naples.
At BOston-Arrivsd: ManitOu. from Ant
Wern.
At Liverpool-Arrivcd: Armenian from
New York; Cymric. from Boston Sailed
Ivernia, for Boston.
At DOver-Arrived: iceland from New
York.
Al Havre-Arrived: Hudson from New
York.
Al GennR-Arrivsd: stella from New
York.
Al Brsmen-ArriEsd: Kaiser Wilhelm H.
from New York.
At CibraItar-Arrived: Konig Albert. from
New Yor.-.
At Naples Sailed; Arabic for Liverpool,
en- cruise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04


the presidency of the lower house in the
person of NJ. Petrunkevitch Of Tver, who
is regarded as one of the most able and
vigorous advocates of a constitutional gov
ernment for the empire
The Russkoe Cosudarstvo, Premier
Whites newspaper organ, which admits
the victory Of the constitutional demo-
Gratis. attributes it to the vacillation Of
the conservative faction and the intem-
perance of its organs. The paper also
declares that Count Witte will hold on to
the premiership until the convocation OF
the Parliament and that his resignation
will then depend on the attitude of EN-
peror Nicholas. There is an intimation
that no matter what will be the political
complexion of the Parliament, nobody who
does not possess the fullest confidence of
his majesty will be selected as premier.
The Russ. owned by Alex Souvenir,
which was suspended yesterday, has APP
peared once more under the name OF
Nova OFame).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Mr.. DnhImnn.

81 want to repeat what I have said all
along, that it is my wish to have the
strongest republican head the ticket for
] am going to win and want a good iRh:. ."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
King Edward at sIarseiIIes.

I MARsEILLEs, April 3.-King Edward
arrived here today from BiarritE and
boarded the royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert where ne Joined Queen Alexandra.
The king was received with military and
naval honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Mr.. BrOntch.

mo, I have nothing to say" he replied
curtly over the telephone.
"will you support the nominee of the
party?"
But he hung up the telephone instead Of
answering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Patriek's Hearing Postponed.

NEW YORK April S-Tvhe hearing uu
Albert T. Patrick's application for a new
trial mas been again pOstplned to allow the
completion Of an INV eatigaton being made
70 determine whether ehloruform leaves the
same traces as en- halrninE. as u claimed
By Patrick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Aid for CyeIone VIctims.

PARIS, April S-The council OF minis
ters has decided TO appropriate $4,000 for
the relief of the sufferers from the recent
cyclone in Oceanica.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mayor
Il. A. BENSON
Clerk
S. X. GREENLEAF
Treasurer
A. G. EDWARDS
Comptroller
w. e. JOHNSON
Tax Commissioner
VAN B. LADY
Attorney
JOHN p. BREEN
Bldg. Inspector
JOHN II. BUTLER
COuncilmen-Wards
!. Il. A. WILLIS
?. W. w. BINGHAM
3. H. b. ZIMMAN
4. JOHN a. SCOTT
.. L. f. LUCAS
q. g. L. HURST
Z. C. S. HAYWARD
g. c. j. ANDERSEN
0. ]. c. PEDERSEN
10. GEORGE COTT
IL. +. CRAWFORD
u, ID. A. n. CHASE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor
JAMES c. DAHLMAN
Clerk
DAN B. BUTLER
Treasurer
F. H. COSGROvE
Comptroller
G. o. LOBECK
Tax Commissioner
J.. A. CROWELL
Attorney
H. e. BURNAM
Bldg. Inspector
c. II. WHITNELL
Councilmen-Wards
/. ANDY HANSEN
2. LEE BRIDGES
8. w. c. NORRIS
4. L. B. JOHNSON
3. G. f. BRUCKER.
6. w. S. SHELDON
Z. ALMA JACKSON
s. j. c. DAVIS
9. E. l.. ROBERTSON
10. P. e. BLSASSER
IL. NJ. +. FUNK
HOUSER
10. j. w. BEDFORD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Hoctor. Adkins.

First Ward
First precinct ............. III 1a5
Second precinct ........,..... III 81
Second Ward
First precinct ................ 1852 162
Second precinct MINIMUM. 2l 157
Third Ward
First precinct ..A..,.,..,.... S0t 1863
Second precinct ........,.... 20 14z
-Tcdstrfh tVaFe -t-.1sss-4--sl
First precinct ................ 107 81
Second precinct .............. 252 81
Fifth Ward
First precinct ..........,..... 1lS St
Second precinct .......... =. 220 81
Sixth Ward
First precinct ......,....,.... 1853 1Ss
Second precinct .,............ 2l4 1853
Totals ......o.................2aa i,7:5
Hooters majority ............. go
TREAS 7ER.
Z. L. Howe. republic .................. 1888
G. A Melcher. democrat .........,..,... 21S2
CITY CLERK.
G. s. Kennedy, republican .............. l.463
John j. Gillin, democrat ...........,..... 2609
CITY ATTORNEY,
II. G. Murphy, republican ............... 1SS4
III. b. H1eharty, democrat ............... 2169
TAX COMMISSIONER
]. A. Hall, republican .............,,...... 15SO
w. II. Queenan, democrat ............... 2ll6
CoUNCILMEN-FIRsT WARD.
Swan Larson; republican ....."........ lS$3
James il. Bula, democrat ............... 2,l99
SECOND WARD.
Frank Dworak. republican .............. 1876
Joseph G.. vosacek, democrat ........... 2'iga
THIRD WARD.
Mike Smith, republican .....,........... l,S25
William T. Martin, democrat ......,.... 2,217
FOURTH WARD.
William McCraith, republican ........... 1852
Fred Hehitnger. democrat ....,......... 2,l8
FIFTH WARD.
T. ]. Cooley republican .................. 1886
Joseph Duny, democrat ............,..... 2,l57
SIXTH WARD.
r q Walker republican Sqq
George p. Hauptman, democrat ......,, 2,l93
Member BOARD OF EDUCATION.
(To M vacanCy.)
George Housman, republican ........... 2,422
Thomas Corrlgan, democrat ............ 2526
The municipal election in South Omaha
was attended by few unusual features While
everyone interested in the campaign was ac-
tive the voting places were quiet. The bal
loting began early and was steady through
out the day, increasing gradually during
the afternoon until about 6 o'clock, when
the vote was the most rapid of the election.
No arrests were made I'm connection with
the election, but there were few men who
managed to take on an unusual supply OF
liquor toward evening who were tempo
rarily jailed. Challenges were few about
the polls. Not as many women took advan-
tage Of their franchises as have heretofore.
During the afternoon the party headquar-
ters were cleared for the reception OF as
large a crowd possible. Both of these
places were well crowded. but by far the
larger part OF the crowd gathered at the
city hall and made use of the council
chamber
Police officers were present and cleared
the clerks Office Of the usual crowd. Ii.
c. Richmond acted as the official announcer
for the audience packed I'm the council
chamber Reports were made rapidly
as they came in and the crowds responded
vigorously the returns came in
Notwithstanding the very large registra-
tion of last Saturday. ffty-two were sworn
in before the city clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
In the Race for Omaha City Offices
SOCIALIST TICKET

SOCIALIST TICKET
Mayor
c. F. F. MICHELSEN
Clerk
JESSE MORAtNE
Treasurer
Comptroller
PETER MEHRENS
Tax Commissioner
...............,,.
Attorney
ADOLPH OUTER
Bldg. Inspector
CHARLES BAUER
Councilmen-Wards
1. DANIEL LENTz
2. A. w. BRUBAKER
3. VIM. CASTLEMAN
4. LOUIS JUNGE
8. T. H. BOWEN
6. w. GILLIAN
Z. CHAS. HARMS
s. ED wHALEN
8. P. s. CONDIT
10. S. P. SORENSEN
II. e. j. MORROW
IL. JOHN HUBA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Rain SNOW In Nebraska To-day.
Fair and warmer Tomorrow.
LIBERAL VICTORY IN RUSSIA
Con.titutionaI Democrats Expect
working Majority In New
Parliament.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 4-The official
canvass of the V cast at the election
on Monday the unexpected heavy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04


vote and Z
had not BET
It is conced
swept to viz
CONSTITUTIONAL
constitutional [
liant, as the sw
have won at IN
of the bureauc
strong effect on
are now lookil
majority in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04

"
at midnight. but
radical tide has
one of the 1GO
e electors. The
re naturally jubi-
vnph which they
be Headquarters
nd TO have a
at large, and
. a working
Ament. They
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04

acOnlinusd on mn PaEs)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-04
Forgery to Hurt HenninRs.

One OF the desperate schemes resorted
to during the day by the Broatch gang
was the distribution of a forged circular
at the polls throughout the city which
read