davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Continued from Second PagsJ

on the whole. this theory If the cen
traI nnice appealed Eretutable. and
the public accepted IT, Yet at the end
of "a month. despite the ureless efforts
Of "a score Of detectives. not a clue 20
the criminals could be found. and the
press and public were hammering the
force and loudly decryiHg the long de-
lay Of justice.
1t was at this time. on a warm,
murky unreasonable night, well along
in December, that Felix Boyd finally
got In his work. a damp mist was
IN the air. lending a sickly yellow glare
20 the street lights. The pavements
were wet and slippery. and all that
was left OF the last fall OF snow lay
foul and black here and there in the
cutters
Near closing time that night, Boyd
entered an inferior saloon on the East
Side lie was roughly disguised.
walked with a swagger, and appeared
like q hard ticket. He passed through
the saloon and entered a small hack
room. in which a nan sat waiting for
him, with a glass and bottle on the
table at his elbow.
The man was James Doyle. the
ing
As Boyd entered the saloon. five men
here and there In the adjoining street
suddenly vanished from the sidewalk,
some into obscure doorways. one into
a side alley near the saloon, while
sixth presently entered the dive and
fingered AT the bar TO drink a schooner
of beer.
Doyle looked sharply up, and ap-
peared relieved, when Boyd staggered
into the hack room
so you're here at last" he growled.
through his heavy beard. You're
late, Cassidy
Boyd dropped into a chair, and
reached for the bottle and glass.
Couldn't help il" he tersely re-
piled, with a rasp in his sonorous
voice Got pinched over in Mott
street. and was run around 10 the
station to be booked as a witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Lends Last Expedition.

Lopez was subsequently, tried for vlo-
latl0n OF the neutrality laws, with the
usual result. and he and his following
we're allowed TO make their way else
where, where he at once set about or
ganizlng another expedition, which he
landed the following year. August y,
1851. at Bahia Honda. Western Cuba.
While he marched into the interior
with A part OF his force Of 450 men.
Colonel CritteEden. a young soldier Of
the Mexican war. remained behind
with a smaller force. awaiting Te-en-
forcements.
Lopez. with a little band OF 323 hu-
busters. repulsed a column of 1880
spaniards. killing their general, Emma.
but. as at Cardenas, his victory was
barren of results, and. forced to wan
der among the mountains of Pinar del
Rio, the natives not only refusing TO
aid him. but persisting in their re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

fasal to be Hhersted, Nis force OWN
diea aTay Until re himself was cap
tured and, bound vSth cords, was
taken n Havana, where fifty - his
mon were shot az once. and be vas re
served for the Earr1-e. a more igno-
rnfni1us death. on the frsi day %
September the MISGUIDED hero whom
spain had hon0red for facing death
many times. mounted the thirteen
steps OF the scahold. and unfinchtnzly
mot his fate
in he meantime Crittenden and his
detacameut had been captured ia try
INK 10 get away from their base iu
the Bay Of Honda They were brought
20 Havana, where they were given a
trial, when but one verdict was pos
slblc They were fHhusters all, 10 the
eyes OF the law, pirates pure and sim
pie Some few Of them were granted
the extraordinary privilege under the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

IIlbJSLh enough li
aSpauish citizen. an oIiIce'
VINO. though OF South amen
can birth. had served gal
4 1s-tIv in the royal army.
that led The first dubuster-
sr. .,,,.4f-a-r from the shores OF
- $50 -..-.s r1 an effort 20
a., ,-,.r..r- from span
a. ...-...... ...-....4 Iou.z 2. 10
~ r-..7. rrfs daring attempt
81 ..-f,- a--szs I'm .a,L Ee made
-. -.rsrerz .-r-r.urs 10 free the
,-,.--4.-z +---, r.. coke of spain.
80 ~ h.. foer his ~. on the raUows.
M r,.,,,. s-1rra~ soldier Of fortune. on
a.. +-s-5 eyrad-rIln. .t vas largely be-
...,ea the rrgaars refused 20 be .liber-
.r.5f and failed 10 Iallg l0 IIs slilu-
s~7
Tha T.,rzz asurEfrIa7 although or
.-s-f7a5 ana led Er "a S1uIh American.
49, 7-,.far rra so4-.er flag was pure
1, American ina r..f t.a -HH mon fol
l,vs4-,s rr. fortunes of war were picked
,,r &, fine limited States. T..g were
led IN believe tEat there was a suffer
mo and rrrres=a4 neon. ~ our doors.
,-.-,-i--,- ann FOR fr...-...' .-a-g the Jyrau-
~, 10 ,1,ef~ masters .r.rr.-,.uarters
of Them were dfec.arard soldiers just
rsrlrrne7 from fine afextcau war. and
rrav were eager for another CAM
,sfeD while some few le.fa,fug On
rra rrfrrfrres af freedom and self
government felt called To- join the eN-
r.a.Hrrr.F1 f. 4 d. fence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

BY THOMAS ROBINSON DAwL-Y.

first years service alive or sooner II
the revolution should succeed within
that time. In the meantime these
soldiers OF fortune were 10 be REIN
hursed at the same rate OF pay, ac-
Cordns TO rank, as that OF the army
OF the United States IL may be safe
ly presumed that the question 10
whom they were L. look for the pay
meut OF these emoluments was never
raised. The reckless dare-devils were
content 10 enjoy a vagabond cam
paIen seasoned with danger and hard
hghtne while there might have been
a few. a very few. II there we're any
such. who aspired 20 the fame OF lib
orators II is significant that in this
entire ouJnt there was but one, and
only one. native born Cuban, Ills
name was Gonzalez and he lived 10
return o. the United States and settle
down 10 good citizenship and raise a
family. His son was the editor OF
paper al Charleston. s c., who was
shot and killed a few years ago by
Tium8n
In command with Colonel O'Hara
was Col. John r. Pickett. who won the
distinction of having a S25.01 reward
offered for his head by the captain
general OF Cuba. II was the intention
Of Lopez 20 make Natanzss his first
point Of attack, but as the Spaniards
had been advised OF his movements. 10
was decided 90 land at Cardenas. fur
Their along the coast Steaming along
she coast at midnight the Creoles
Prov was turned 10 Cardenas bay,
where unchaneuEed she stole quietly
within striking distance Of the city.
So little We're the good people OF Car
dcnas dreaming Of the proximity Of
their li5erators. that not a hoatman
or night Waterman could be- found
in the vicinity 20 take a line ashore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
A Race For Life.

Luckily the Creole's delay prevented
her capture. for the Pizarro sped out
of Key West to begin her search anew.
taking a course which widened her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
TAYLOR Checks First Attempt.


Gathering th-se e,'. ---.,,-..- TO in
him. ne made n'7 MS s.. 80 set It's
wade Jne Island "i .-- -. 7Su.
suffering people Tree '-' ..[..-.4 a. The
but this attempt ---r.- whose
outset hy -.-f... a,ltar AS
maF5Hais eaP''' '- . 7.....-rrrra from
II was on ''-' - 7..-.r.F by This
New i'-N .t,-.-.-.--.rft the
ulshap, L'FgA -'.-' 49,. --,, STATES z--
S"alHri" anu and making gra-
eir'lN -............,-r.r-a1 10 Gu
VISIONS i',- .-,--.a,,s where lie char
pa rom -. .,4 rv-. sailing yes
=" Need from the valleys
So C...- and Mississippi. ana the
% .i Eara of hardy alyru-
, ,' - assembling them. started
49, avra8fttan. The first de-
80 ..r1nard-d ly Co.
'[I.- .-,.t4a~a who had won fame
g. ~ ,T-,-,.a7 var. and may be- r--
.'---,,,.-,-.5 4s the author rf that brat.~
80 r,.rf- .-Tre Bivouac of the D-aa-
T., ,...r,n4rss 30 men and sailed ou the
- e.ore.4ua. ou the -5rh OF April.
1s5a under orders 10 make "a rendez-
,.o,4z ar rn- Island of MuJer-s OH the
coast of Nucatau- There are "a nLn-"--
- --.srl islands strung along tue
va ~ ..f,.r Of Yurarau. winch
hoi l-v"7.''i - t... ....... -. I'm,
is separated from NLhN 's '''-'
miles of channel Cuban fishermen
t-4 r..,,.- made these a sort Oh I-ld-z
80 '.'--'- i-.,,-...,artI,. -ucc.eg..g IN
N'u7' MOI - 49,. i.-g..-- lad 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

would soon .make II. untr1ahte. To
carry ont his .OrfglnHI p}an or march
ing on TO NataDzas. be- bad the whole
spanish army TO fsfe and not a single
native adlerent TO swell IFS ranks.
on the contrary they were swelling
the ranks Of the very oppress5rs from
whose thraildom he had come 10 l.ber-
ate them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

Promised FilibuStcrs a Treasure.
A more substantial undercurrenJ
had been agreed upon in the way Of
reward. for each OF these hardy lib
orators was TO receive a bounty Of
$1,000 provided he came out of his
October %, 1906
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

Continued on Seventh Page
Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
ANOTHER DELAY
IN BEGINNING !
WORK
Upon the Sewerage and
Drainage System, the
Material Failing to
Arrive.

Although it was anticipated during
the first portion of the week that the
material for. the commencement OF
the sewerage and drainage system
would arrive during the middle of the
week, as well as machinery shipped
from New Orleans last week, the ship
ment has not yet reached Pensacola
and the anticipated work at four diff
-erent points in the city could not be
commenced n-Thuraday morning.
The Representative 55tere o. the con
tracing firm have been expecting the
terra Gotta pipe and other material
each day, now, since the middle of the
week, but the shipment has evidently
been delayed somewhere on the road
but may arrive on any train.
T. Chalkly Hatton, who has been in
the city for several days, and who
, wished to be present when the star
on the work was made, left last might
FOR Wilmington, Del, having urgen
business there The work here viii
be in charge of two of his assistants
and as soon as he arrives in Whining
ton another will leave for Pensacola.
Mr.. Hatton has everything arranged
and his forces about organized, ant
the inspecting and supervising force!
will be ready when the contractor;
are prepared to make a start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
IMMENSE DAMAGE
IN HAVANA AND VICINITY

Havana Oct. 19.-The cyclone
wien began here Wednesday after
neon reached its full fury Thursday
morning when the greatest damage
occurred in the harbor AMI along the
docks. A number of smaller craft
ard LIGHTERS were sunk and some
houses wore blown down.
The total number of deaths is
twenty. all Cubans of the poorer
class. A number OF sailors are among
TIE dead and several score OF long,
sho-cmen AMI sailors were injured
Torrential rain completely stopped
the street car service and trees in
the parks and along the avenues
Wee blown down in large numbers
The cyclone was confined to the
provinces of Havana and P'nar de
Rio NantanZas City escaped.
To-day the wind moderated and the
cit is resuming a normal appear
arce.
L Is estimated that the damage IL
Havana Province will reach fully tive
million dollars. The recently plant
ed tobacco crop is seriously damaged
Enormous damage is reoorted from
me Gu'ras section. the center or tnt
banana and plantain growing district
many small farmers losing all they
rad and being in great distress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
FINAL SESSION OF THE
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSN.

of a woman's intuition; and while
l speak of it and dare to call 1t per-
haps her chief asset in business life
yet acknowledge my inability to
describe or analyze it. Somehow,
when the Lord made woman. he gave
her a peculiar insight into persons
and matters that enables her to dis
Germ at once without logical deduc-
ton whether a man or a proposition
is good or bad. You may ask her
why and she will probably say DE
cause" and thi: may be the only
reason she can, give you, and yet
will risk the truth Of my statement
regarding this matter upon the sIper-
fence of every man before me, 4 at
some time in his life. If not many
times. he has been forewi-rned against
certain persons by a faithful wife,
sister or mother, which would have
been we'll for him 10 have needed
A woman seems to have the power to
divine the purpose that actuates or
the insincerity lurking behind an at.
fable smile or cordial handshake, and
having this power of discernment she
declines what many men would &C.
cept. and what would and has been
the ruination, not only Of men, but
of the institution they represent.
/ therefore conclude that woman is
a valuable adjunct and asset to any
banking institution. and that she pos
sesses in a very marked degree the
foregoing qualifications, which l here
again enumeI ate: Hones'y. integrity,
faithfulness. affability, good habits,
intuition, and for that reason be-
lieve she should be given such posts
of honor and trust, and believe that
any banking institution doing SO
would not regret the step taken.
Officers Elected.
Before final adjournment the bank
ers elected as president G. s. Whit
son, vice president of the National
City Bank of New York Among
the members OF the executive commit,
tee are J. K. Ottley, Atlanta.
Among the state vice-presidents
are: Alabama. J. H. Frye. Birming.
ham; Florida. T. Piecton Wallow. Or
lando; Georgia, John Matigan. Savan.
nah; South Carolina, E. P. Grice,
Charleston
The incoming officers were install
ed and the. convention adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
is IN FIRE LIMITS
And a. Permit to Rebuild
Was Necessary.
cITYS CLAIM TO BuLKHEAD
WEST OF PALAFox STREET so
FAR UNplsPUTED-THE FIRST
WATER FRONT CASE DECIDED
IN FAVOR OF clTY-TWo MORE
ARRESTS.

More interesting litigation in the
waterfront cases was started yester-
dy, when E. q. Saunders, represented
by Blount & Blount, sued out 4 writ
of injunction, restraining the mayor,
members of the Board of Public
Works and marshal from interfering
with him in reconstrueting PalafoX
wharf City Attorney Jones, repre-
sented the city in the case, which,
was heard before the circuit court
commissioner, and the temporary in>
junction granted.
This is the fourth injunction to b9
issued against the city, but 1t is differ
ent from the others, in that the city
authorities allege that they lay nG
claim to the Palafox street wharf
property, but refuse to allow the
plaintiff to rebuild certain portions,
| lying in the fire limits, until he had
procured from the city a permit to re.
build, as is required of others con-
struCting buildings in the territory
designated as fire limits. Furthermore
it is stated that the Board of Works,
at its recent meeting, stated that
permit would be granted the COM
| PldAhdlI " lCDullu lldI pull lDH selHA
in the fire limits as soon as he made
written application and expected that
such application would be made.
The board took the position that
the upper portion of the wharf was in
the fire limits, which extend to Hick-
DRY street, and that to rebuild it would
be necessary to obtain a permit, as
required of all others, and the owner
of the wharf was so notified
Claims West Portion.
The city claims as its property that
portion of the water front lying west
of Palafox wharf, extending from Pal
afox street to the United States barge
Office, and which was formerly in pos
session of Captain Saunders, but it ia
understood that the proceedings insti-
tuted yesterday have no connection
with this property, which Mayor Bliss
states that counsel for the former
po5sessor has advised his client TO
surrender to the city. The mayor
says that it is the intention of the
Board of Works to construct on the
property a city wharf, something
which is now badly needed by the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
S. D. BENNETT, JR.,
PAINFULLY HURT
HAD HIP BROKEN AND HEAD IN
JURED BY FALL FROM LAD
DER AT GULF MA
CHINE WORKS.

S. D. Bennett, Jr., young man
we'll known throughout the city who
is employed at the Gulf Machine
Works as machinist, was painfully
injured there Wednesday, when he
fell a distance of about twenty feet,
striking on some machinery. His
hip was fractured. head injured and
he suffered very painful bruises
about the neck and body.
The young man was standing On
a ladder engaged in placing a beit
on a pulley. when the bottom of the
ladder slipped and he fell to the
floor.
A physician was hastily summoned
and he was taken to his home in the
ambulance where 1t was stated last
night that he was resting easier than
at any time since the accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
BY Associated Pross.

Miami, Fla, Oct. 19.-The reported
loss of the steamer st. Lucie, Capt.
Bravo, has been confirmed.
steamer arrived in port tonight
bringing sixty wounded who were
taken to the hospital. Twenty-eight
dead will be brought here tomorrow.
1t is believed that a portion OF the
fishing fleet was also lost.
pApt Bravo reports that Elliott
Key. twenty-five miles south OF
Miami. on which two hundred and fifty
people live was engulfed by a tidal
wave Yesterday morning and all OF
them washed away. The same wave
crushed the St Lucie and Captain
Bravo was seriously injured.
A barge containing ono hundred
reople is said 20 have been torn away
from its rnoor'ngs at Elliott Key and
when picked ND afterward fifty of the
passengers had been lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
REPAIRS ON THE TUG
OScEOLA COMPLETED

Repairs to the big naval tug Osceola
were completed at the navy yard last
night, the workmen finishing the task
late at night. A few days since the
tug had all Of the blades of her pro-
peller broken as she was endeavoring
to float the Spanish dry dock, and 1t
was necessary to place new pro-
peller in position before she could be
again used. AS the vessel is badly
needed in the wrecking work the work
was rushed, and it was finished last
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
P PROCEEDINGS
bROUGHT by
GONZALEZ
For the Restitution of Ger
tain Property Property
Along the City
Water Font.

Unlawful retainer proceedings have
been brought by G. Walker Gonzalez
in the county judges court for the
restitution of waterfront property,
which he alleges the city is unlaw-
fully retaining The case has been
set for hearing on Nov. 2, and the
following order has been issued by
Judge Bellinger, and served upon
Mayor Bliss by the sheriff:
The State of Florida To the Sher-
if Of Escamb;a counts, Greeting;
I'VE command you tc summon the
city of Pensacola, municipality. and
Charles H. Bliss as mayor of the
city of Pensacola. if they be found
within the county Of Escambia, per.
sonally to be and appear before the
county Judge for said county, on the
2nd day of November, A. D. 1906, to
answer G.. Walker Gonzalez in an &C.
ton wherein he prays restitution OF
possession Of the following real es'
tate with the appurtenances viz:
Commencing at a point on the east
side of Alcaniz street, which point is
264 feet and s inches in a southerly
ulreCLlOn ITOUl the HOiLbWSoI SOl hSi
of lot nineteen (19) in block five (5)
in the city of Pensacola; thence in
southerly direction to Pensacola Bay
on a line in continuation of the west
line of said lot nineteen 19) beinf
one hundred and sixty feet to TIL
Bay of Pensacola; thence in an east
erly direction along the edge of the
Bay of Pensacola 2IS feet; thence il
a northerlv direction 152 feet: thence
in northwesterly direction rs feet;
thence in a westerly direction IA
feet to the place of beginning, con
tanning three-auarters of an acre
more or less. in the civ Of Pensacola
Escambia county, and have then ant
there this writ. ...-
witness, Henry Bellinger. county
judge this the 18th day of October
A. D., 1906.
HENRY PFNLTNEFIR,
County Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
CASE DECIDED nv FAVOR
OF CITY OF PENSACOLA

The first of the waterfront cases to
come to trial was decided in favor OF
the city. 1t was that of Geo. Johnson,
In the employ of the Fisher estate,
who was arrested several days since
upon the charge of obstructing South
Florida Blanca street by erecting
fences across the thoroughfare. This
case was heard in the recorders court
yesterday morning by Judge Laney,
who adjudged the defendant guilty as
charged and imposed fine of $5 and
costs. The collection of this fine was
suspended upon condition that the de-
PENDANT, in building the fence, run it
on line as set by the city surveyor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
HUNDREDS PERISH IN
THE HURRICANE ALONG
FLORIDA EAST COAST
Remains Of Mrs. DaOis
ut Rest IN Hollywood

beautiful funeral services were held.
The funeral procession, composed of
Confederate veterans, with General S.
D. Lee as chief marshal, accompanied
the remains to Hollywood. cemetery,
where they were laid to rest beside
those of her husband, Jefferson Davis.
There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers sent by many admirers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
THE WRONG MAN
WAS CAPTURED
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE LESLIE
RA56 OF EVERGREEN, PROVES
TO BE AUBREY RARB.

The party arrested near Canton
ment Thursday, supposed to be Leslie
Rabb, proved to be another party, and
yesterday he was given his liberty.
The man was Aubrey Rabb. relative
OF the man wanted, but this fact was
not proven until yesterday, when par
ties were sent to the jail by the sher-
iff of Evergreen, Ala, and saw at once
that the wrong man had been placed
under arrest.
The party arrested stated at the
time that he knew the man for whom
the officials were looking, but that
they would find in short while that
they had arrested the wrong MAJ. The
information causing the arrest was
telegraphed to Evergreen and thence
to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
TWO MORE ARRESTS MADE
FOR ALLEGED VIOLATION

Yesterday afternoon two employees
OF the Fisher estate were again ar
rested by the city authorities. they
being Geo. Johnson and Nose Davis,
who were engaged in enclosing some
property on the water front with
fence. The charge against them is for
violating section 143 of the city ordi-
nances. by erecting a fence fronting
on a street, except on a line desig-
mated by city engineer. 1t is alleged
that the fence under construction
faces on Main street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
TEMPERATURE
OF 70 DEGREES

The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday, according to weather
bureau records was IS degrees at
3 p. m, while the minimum was 60
degrees at $50 a. m.
Last year on the same date the
maximum was 80. degrees and the
minimum 60 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
TERRIFIC STORM
IN VENEZUELA
BY Associated Press.

San Juan, p. R., Oct. 19.-The Red
Star Line steamer Philadelphia arriv-
ing to-day from Laguayra, Venezuela,
reports that a Dutch steamer was lost
in a cyclone near Laguyara. The
Philadelphia was blown ashore but
was only slightly damaged. Twenty
miles of the railroad between LAguyara
and Caracas was destroyed by the
storm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
Ry Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Oct 19-The train
bearing the body of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis arrived here this morning and
the remains were escorted by local
camps of Confederate Veterans to st.
Paul's church. At o'clock the family
assembled and very impressive and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
MOB HOT AFTER
NEGRO FIEND
BY Associated Press.

Mobile, Oct 19.-Sheriff Powers
was notified this afternoon that ne,
gro had assaulted white woman al
a turpentine camp near Pierce, Ala
and that a mob of white men were
in pursuit. At last accounts the
negro was seen coming towards Mo
bile with the mob IN hot pursuit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-20
CITY ENGINEER
REACHES HOME
L. EARL THORNTON RESIGNS 20.
sITIoN IN WASHINGTON AND
RETURNS HERE.

L. Earl Thornton, who has been
making Washington his home for the
past seventeen months, returned to
the city last night and Immediately
assumed his duties as city engineer
of Pensacola.
Mr.. Thornton was recently elected
to this position by the city council,
and upon his return to Washington
resigned his position there as assist
ant city engineer to accept the one
in this city.