davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Il ORSES FOR
THE OGDEN
RACES
TWO TRAlNLOAOs ARE ON THE
WAY TO THE FAIR.
Pacific Jockey Club Sanctions the
Mcetine-Capt. John Hockett,
California, is Interested,

The race meeting which will start
here with the opening of the Four
State Fair. Sept 6, will have
tho sanction of the Pacific
Coast Jockey club. 1t win also
come nearer having the personal
endorsement OF Thomas Il. Williams.
head OF the Western Turf governing
body than any other meeting ever
held under the jurisdiction OF that or
gani2ation outside of California.
The reason for this IS that the head
of the governing body Is so strongly
convinced of the ability of w. NJ. Muir
ray that he Is willing 10 stake his rep
utatlOn on the outcome OF the meet
ing.
While the meetings at ogden. under
Mr.. Murray's management. were In
each instance conducted on lines of
cleanliness which could not but meet
with the approval of the stewards Of
the Pacific Coast Jockey club, and
made II a foTegone conclusion that
dates for the Ogden fall meeting
would be granted without dissenting
vote, the fact that Capt John HaCkett
viii be associated with Mr.. Murray
in the Ogden venture has certainly
strengthened the clever starters hand
with Mr. Williams and his associates
as well as with the hOrsemen. Capt.
Hackett is proprietor OF the Anchor
age stock farm. one of the noted breed
ing establishments of California, and
his standing in the turf world is sec
ond to none,
That the president OF the Pacific
Coast Jockey club takes a personal in
terest In the success of the Ogden
meeting Is attested b. the fact that
he had Secy. Treat wrote Capt Hack
EFT appraiSing him that official notice
had been sent Mr.. Murray at Reno
that dates had been regularly granted
him for a 15-day meeting, beginning
Sept. 13, Immediately after the six
day fair under the auspices of the Og
den Fair association. aud also suggest
ing that he exert his influence to SO
adjust matters with the Utah Jockey
club as to avert clash between the
Ogden and Salt Lake meetings. Mr..
Williams realizes that such a clash
would be costly Tor both racing as
sociations.
Il looks like a foregone conclusion
that they will reach 4 satisfactory ar
rangement when they get together as
President Williams has suggested.
This is evidently the view taken by
Mr Williams and his associates in the
board of stewards of the Pacific Coast
Jockey club and in case of failure Of
the parties directly interested TO ad-
just matters. it may be that the West
ern Turf governing board will take
a hand and provide 50 that there shall
be no clash. In the meantime prac-
tlcally all the horsemcn racing at Ana
conda are planning TO ship to ogden.
a special horse train. with a sleeper
attached. will leave there next Friday
morning and 1t viii carry the best
horses that have been racing in Mon
tana, insuring for the Ogden meet
ing with the horses that will come
from Reno plenty of high class racing
material and a splendid meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
WHEN MAXWELL
WAS IN PRISON

One side of tho life of "Gumplay1
Maxwell, the despcrado who was
killed at Price by Deputy Sheriff Ed
johnston. which has never yet reached
the public was related yes
terday by resident of Og-
den who was n prisoner In the
state penitcntiary at the same time
Maxwell was serving n term of egh-
teen years for the robbery of the
SprinSville bank This was during
the year 1902 At the time tho OG-
den man was In charge of the prison
dining room and naturally became
familiar with the history of all OF the
convicts In the prison His cell was
next 20 that occupied by Maxwell and
frequently during the silent watches
OF the night the two exchanged con
tidenccs. The ogden man says that
MaNwelFs real name was Clarence l..
Bliss. He was known by this name
In Maryland long before he came
West and obtained the reputation OF
a bad man"
Maxwell Helped Guards.
When Abe Majors and other des-
perate "lilers" made the sensational
break for liberty from the prison
walls Maxwell came to the assistance
of one OF the guards who WIS being
frightUlly beaten by the convicts.
Maxwell was struck over the head
with sling shot and thrown into
his cell by the desperate men. Here
he remained Unconscious for some
time until after most OF tho men had
been covered with rifles and ordered
back into their cells For this ser
vice, the board OF pardons commuted
his sentence and the gun man" was
pardoned after serving less than five
years of his eighteen year sentence.
During his imprisonment prior TO
the break made by the other con
yicts. Maxwell, according to the Og-
den man was constantly planning to
escape from the prison. With won
deTful ingenuity he constructed n re-
volyer from bits of steel. using or
dinary parlor matches In place OF
gun powder to load the shells of the
weapon.
In Solitary Confinement.
Before he had a chance to use the re-
yolyer which was a dangerous con
triyance. It was discovered In his cell
and Maxwell was put in solitary con
finement for one year, Notwithstand-
ing this he was constantly preparing
for any chance which might be Of
fered to escape from the prison until
the attempt was made by Majors and
others Although he had not been let
in on these plans and was not aware
of any such plans being made. the
quick wit of the fellow showed Itself
when, quick as a flash, he realized
that the efforts Of Majors and his
companions TO get out OF the prison
would be fruitless, so he decided to
assist the prison authorities gaining
the end he had strived for-the early
liberation Of himself from the pen.
itenuary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
YOUNG BOY EAGER
TO SEE THE WORLD

Feeling that ogden was too small
to hold him and with a desire TO ac-
quaint himself with new lands. IL
year-old George X. Liddell. residing
al 7i0 Twelfth street. ran away from
home yesterday. The last that was
heard of him he had started to walk
TO San Francisco. His mother is
greatly alarmed about his absence and
called upon the police department TO
assist her in stopping him and bring
ing him back Telegrams have been
sent 10 all the station agents along the
line and it is expected that the lad
Will be returned soon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
BEARS KILL SHEEP
IN GREAT NUMBERS

Ed Harper. a sheephcrder in the en-
ploy Of Joseph Peery. brought three
large bear skins TO the county clerks
Office and received the regular bounty
which Is paid for these skins. Harper
says that the bears Ia tho mountains
where his sheep are grazing are nu-
merous and that he has threo moro
hides at the sheep camp which he is
going to bring here next week Many
of the sheep have been killed by these
animals and for the last two weeks
Harper has been laying awake nights
TO get a shot at them. He says that
bears arc doing more damage TO the
hocks than all the other animals put
together. and the sheepheTders arc
waging warfare on these beasts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

the opening of today's sessions OF the
League OF American Municipalities. In
the absence Of Clinton Rogers Wood
dun Of Philadelphia secretary Of the
National Municipal League, an ad-
dress prepared by him was read by
w d. Lightball of Montreal.
Already forty cities have adopted
the commission form Of government
and are working under 1t, and thirty
three cities, representing twenty-five
states, are considering II.
"A movement of far greater import
ance and Significance to the future OF
cities is that for municipal home nIle. ~
the address said.
We cannot boast that We possess
Democratic self-goyernment If we deny
lt TO our cities"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
The lonaest Word.

What is believed to be the longest
word TO be found in any dictionary
one that leaves even German aud
Dutch hopelessly out OF it-may be
turned up in Lidden and SCOTS lexi.
con by those who can read Greek
characters. Those who cannot may
be content TO know that this word
which begins Northumberland
galeo, proceeds in like manner
through rs syllables, and counts ITO
letters in all. OF course. no ancient
Greek ever used such a word as this
in ordinary conversation. 1t is a com.
ic word invented by Aristophanes for
rhythmical delivery in one of his
plays and means a dish compounded
Of all sorts of flsb flesh, fowl and
sauces, which are enumerated in the
word, The most Ingenious English
translation of it yet suggested is
hash"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
MISS MURDOCH GETS
HER HEARTS DESIRE

Leonora Murdocl5 the girl with an
insane desire to ride a horse, should
be happy for sometime to come. as
she IS now on a place where there are
plenty Of horses to ride. and she will
be given free rein.
The county officers have found a
home for her with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hawkins. an aged couple living on
large farm near Warren. There
are many good riding horses on the
place. and when the Murdocll girl was
told that she could ride her head of A."
her eyes sparkled and she danced with
gleo and promised the officers that she
would trouble them no more.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Hiram OHGbOy
Appreciates
Good Times

"People hain't wut they wuz in
my days" growled Jasper Flint
mo nor times haint nurther."
Well. thank goodness they're
not declared Hiram Oldooy
why. when you and l were
youngsters, what did we have2 a
boX.stove warmed one room-we
chopped the cordwood For light
candles. Baths once a month
In the washtub-I pumped the
water. Clothes homemade by my
mother. She sewed, knit, spun.
wove, and not only cooked all our
crude food, but raised, killed,
cured and preserved 1t. She even
made our one toilet essential-sott
soap. Recreation. the circus once
q year-Good old times: Fudge,
Look at me today.
My house is heated and lighted
automatically all over and ma
chinery pumps the water. The
fittings In the bathroom are better
than the dishes we ate from as
boys. / have conyeniences that
the rich knew nothing about TWEEN
ty years ago Would my dear
mother cure meats and preserve
fruits today? Not # | could help
1t, with factories to do such things
scientifically. For amusemcnts.
the player-piano. and other musi-
cal Instruments, the camera, the
automobile. travel. books, maya
zines-with gas stoves and cleo
trio lights for home comforts Our
forefathers. if they could return TO
earth again and see the luXuries
we enjoy, would believe they had
reached the promised land.
Jasper Flint. IL you gTumhle at
the times like these we live In now.
somebody ought TO take YOU at
your word and shove you back
into your own boyhOod, with no
comforts or conveniences at all,
and no way Of knowing about them
il there were any at all"
UTAH LIGHT & RY. co.
D. DECKER,
Local Manager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
POSTCARD STAND
AL Views Seen Practically at q
Glance by Revolving Wheel.

In view sf The prescott widespread craso
for p-oStcar rds 10 various forms aud Tor
various uses the invention by n Texan OF
n postcard stand becomes a natter ot
public interest Tbis stand Is 10 The
form OF wheel, resembling Ferris
wheel. and Is reconstructed that by re-
volvinE the 1ALr all The cards Ia IT can
b. soen al a glance II has a multiplicity
OF spOkCs and o. each spoke card rack
is hung. swinging In srch way that II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
A MODERN BOOMERANG
Circles Through the Air and RE
turns to Feet cf Throwcr.

The boomerang and hs pcruliarIt1es
are generally known, but au English
unn has d igned oOe for popular use
and IN this coupectSon there Is eome-
thing new 10 be sab fen ture 10 a
large circus now touring the country Ia
the boomerang thrower. The boomerang.
when thrown by the performer. de-
tcrlbcs e circle OF about lGO feet in
diameter aud returns TO the spot from
which IL was thrown The 0lustra ton
flycs ou Idea as 10 how they may be
4 ructed. They lre made OF q strip
II wood about holf an inch thick and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Not a Lady Killer,

They tell me. Mr., Slathers." sim.
pered the fluffy young thing, that you
are quite u lady killer"
They do me an injustice upon my
word. Miss Giggles." responded tho
gallant old beau. laying his hand on
his heart and making a profound bow.
Il catch 'em alive"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
MOSES THATCHER
BURIED IN LOGAN
Q o o @ o @ G @ 0 O O o @ @ @ O .

His namc shall be known
among the honored in Israel.
You can't rob him of what ho
has done. What IL he did
make mistakes? All human be-
inGs make them. But in com
parison with the brilllancc of
MS record of achievement for
the church. his mistakes fall
into insignlncance. He bore
witness of the truth Dy suner-
ing. In the days Of his sor.
row and trouble, certain men
set a price upon his member
ship In the church and he paid
II. And what a price it was.
too! He could have given his
life easier, but he paid the
price and remained true to the
end. Who shall now dccry
him?"-Brigham H. Roberts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo. ., Indianapolis, I.
At Louisyille-Louisville 4; Colum-
bus, 5.
At ST. Paul-First game. ST. Paul,
II; Kansas City, / Second game:
St Paul j; Kansas City, Z.
At Mlnneapolis-FirsJ game: Mn
neapolis, 5; Milwaukee. :.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
O @ O o @ @ Q @ @ @ o o G o @ @ {

Logan, Aug. 26.-bToses Thatcher
Is at rest All that was mortal of tho
former apostle of the Mormon church.
and distinguished citizen OF Utah was
laid at rest I'm the cemetery here this
afternoon following one of the most
Impressive funeral services over held
In the Logan tabernacle. Gathered
around the bier were The sorrowlng
relatives OF the dead man and a host
OF friends who came TO pay trib-
ute Of respect TO the memory Of the
beloved man who held such a promi-
nont plOce in the affairs of church and
state for SO many years
Seated in the stand were high oGl-
cials Of the Mormon church. who
voiced the feelings Of the large gath
ering. when in an almost unbroken
strain they told of the good deeds
of him who had been called to his
last reward
Thousands Of Friends.
From all portions of Cache county
and the entire state Of Utah friends of
the deceased gathered 10 witness the
last sad rites During the hours OF
the funeral, business was suspended In
Logan. all Of the stores and Offices
closing ohelr doors until after the
body was laid in It's final resting
place.
Apostle John Henry Smith, B. II.
Roberts and ~ w. Kimball, president
OF the Cache stake. were tne speakers.
Apostle Smith and B. H. Roberts. hav-
ing been closely associated with Mr..
Thatcher for many years related
many incidents showing the many ad-
mirable qualities and traits OF charac-
ter of their co-worker The tribute
Of B. II. Roberts. of which the fore.
going is a portion, was eloquent and
impressive.
Presiding Bishop c. w. Nlblcy OF
Salt Lake City sat win the speakers
until the congregation was preparing
TO leave FOR the cemetery, when Apos-
tie smith announced that the bishop
desired 10 speak a few words. Bishop
Nibley rose and bestowed the special
blessing of President Joseph r. Smith
upon the body and the congregation.
Appropriate music was provided by
the Tabernacle choir, assisted by a
mixed quartettc. a solo was sung by
Mrs. Nettic Sloan. L. K. Marineau OF
Salt Lake dedicated the grave. Six
sons OF Mr. Thatcher acted as pail
bearers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
SPORT is
Continued From Page TwoO
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland. S; saecamento. ?.

Sacramento, Aug. 26.-Costy errors
mainly by Shlnn. and fast work on the
bases by the visitors gave Oakland
the game today BY a score Of o to ..
score; r. r. E.
Oakland ..............5 n
odCIdmeulO a............. y
Batteries: Tonneson and Byrnes.
Baum and la Longe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

To have work and the strength and
ability to do il. is a great blessing.
Sun. YOU hear a lot of complaints
from people who have TO work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

always mnintslns its perpendicular aaen
OF ihasc racks holds a number OF cards,
preferably OF the same design. and by
standing In front OF the wheel aud re-
Volvlng 1t the prospective purchaser Gnu
zee all the different varieties On la'c--
Az apparatus Of this Kind Is not Only
great convenience tn those who huy post
yards Sut 1t Is money saver fer lhoss
who sell them, as It prevents the S"uIne
bf SO muny cards. the incyhnb'c- result
when The cards are merely slAekcu u""uN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
San Francisco. 3: Vernon.

San Francisco. Aug. 2G.-Vernon Sc
cured only one hit OF Henley today.
This with two errors In the second
inning gave tho visitors their only
tally while San Francisco hlt Schae-
Ter freely In every inning nut one
and made three runs from eleven safe
drives. Score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Los Angeles, 7: Portland, 1.

Los Angeles. Aug, 26.-The weak
ness Of Hardness was responsible for
the defeat Of Portland by Los Ange-
les today Score:
r II. +.
uIlldll ...-.---s.. -...- >
Batteries: Tozer and OrendorT;
Hardness. Chenault and Fisher.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Navy blue yelling vito dots in velvet
Is a feature OF the season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Portland. 5: Tacoma. ?.

Portland, Aug 26-Score:
R II, Z.
dcoiua .-.s..r...-.-..-.
Portland ...............
Batteries: Annis and Eastwood;
Cough and Armbruster.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
OPENING OF THE LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN MUNlCIPAllTlE

Montreal, Que. Aug. 2G.-Nearly a
thousand delegates we're present at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Pueblo Aug. 2C.-SCore:
r. H E
Sioux City ...........--
Pueblo ...s.......,...,, g IL
Batteries; Wilson, Chabek and
TOwnes Swift and Wcngart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Aberdeen .............. 6 3
Batteries. Kilday and Spencer;
Pernoll and Kritz.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. II: Denver. ?.
PuebIo. 6; sloux CltY- s.

laas; McGrath and Mason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07

zinI, of Richmond, ss commissions on the
sale for Gordon oil 5snger Hall, In Rich
moud. The draft, marked 'paid," is
attached to the indictment. Gordon
will be auaigoed Oh the lsst Indictment
on December IL.
The Philippine government sold 55.-
900 acres of land, suitable for sugar
crossing to E. L Poole, who Is siid to
represent Rayemeyer interests.
John Drew, the commediau, Was
thrown from bis horse while riding 10
Central Park, New York, this afternoon,
sustaining coDcussiou OF the brain, o
fracture of the left collar-bone ard other
serious Injuries.
The election OF successor to S,nstor
Cnlberson as minority leader was post
poned by the democratic caucus OF the
Senate yesterday. The SENATOR'S resig-
nstion made public Saturday night Was
not regarded formal by the members oil
The caucus.
Stricken with heart disease IS she
went TO the rivers edge today to fill
water pail, Mira. Katherine Terry, Of
West Berwick. Pa, fell into the river
and was drowned after desperate tffjrIs
we're made 10 save her. Her weight,
more than 800 pounds, fOiled the a.
tempIs.
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, declares
she will devote much Of her address 10 Boston
tonight to an excoriation tf Mrs. Oh. P.
Belmont. society leader of the New York
suffragists. & g..
A dispatch from Minneapolis, Mimi, says
TO usususl complications have sprppg up in
the twin cities phase Of the sWitchmen's
ltrike within the pest ~ bours ,a,ty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
News of the Day.

The SupremeOourt has decided that the
comptroller Of the currency is az agent
of the government, with power to ex-
anime into affairs Of national banks.
Former Assistant Adjniant General
A. 8 Hudson, Of the West Virginia
National Guard, was sentenced at Char
lesion to five years 10 the penlientiarY
yesterday for Misrepresentation OF stsle
funds.
President George P. Sheldon, Of the
Phoenix Insurance COMPANY oiBfooklSO,
Is charged with .o5erdrs " Dg bis salary,
specusIiDg With the compsDy's money,
unloading doubtful securities and I'M
pairing the surplus by 81 900, 900.
The congregation of the Twelfth ave-
uue B 'ptist Church, in Evansville, Iod.,
has opened q grocery store and meat
market 10 bulldog near The church,
and the profits Of The sales will be used
to pay eff the church debt, which
amounts to about a, 900. The pastor,
Rev, F. G. Bnrdetle, has appsSled to
the members to patroniz9 the venture.
A radical change 10 the isthmlau
canal admibistrstion Is provided for 10
bill introduced yesterday by Chairman
Mann, Of the House committee on iu-
terstale aud foreign commerce. The
bill eliminates the canal commission and
transfers all of It's powers to director
general. 1t provides also for the civil
government on the canal z)ne under
the presidents direction.
William G. Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood CT Railway Trainmeu, last
night sent telegram from Chicago to
President Taft, assuring the chief exec.
uIive that rfpcrts concerning a general
strike are without foundation. Mr.. Lee
ssIs: "All this talk about strike Of
The Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
aud affiliated organizations Is absurd,
and the membership of the organization
fully real q, It,"
With the band OF bis ,cket collar
caught In Dma'I hook ia the door 8
year old w. NJ. Peudleton yesterday
afternoon vas found dead from slrsngu.
Ia lou 10 the bathroom Of his home In
Spsrtanburg, 8. O. [! Is supposed that
the boy climbed on a chair to reach a
toSel aud fell Fl, the collar Of bis lcket
catching on the book. The boy was the
son of Rlv. w. Il. X. PepdletOu, who
went to spartsnburg from WytheVille,
Va, TO become rector OF the Episcopal
Church Of the Advent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
TOdsy's Telegraphic News
Zelsya's Forces Victorious.

New Orleans, L., Dec. IA dis
patch from Mausgua, via wireless to
Port Limop, Oosa R!ca, received here
today, says that General Vasqu'z. head.
iDg part OF Z.lAya's forces, has won q
decided victory in an engagement north
OF Rama. Two hundred we're killed 10
the tstle, The dispatch says. The
fighting Is reported as being hand to.
hand.
A private cable dispatch Gays that 200
bodies hJstsd down the liver after 40
engagement yesterday oil G eYtoWD.
1t is efficiently announced the Estrada
forces under Giueral Ohamorro lost q
killed and 81 wounded 10 the engage.
ment.
Another diSp'tcb, received later, saYs
thst The revolulionis!s, 6nally Turned the
tide OF battle and put Vasq1;z's army TO
Fnnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
Astor's Gfandion BlackIacked.

New York, Dec, 7 William A,tor
DraJ ton, agraodson Of the late John
Jacob Astor, was black lacked aud
seriously injured early today by two
men, who left him unconscious on the
sidewalk 10 front of 4S West Fly
second street. de Is not fatally hurt,
bot bss been unable TO give descrip.
ton of hlr assailants. Robbery was
evidently not the motive for the assault,
for when policeman found the young
man 10 evening dress lYlug on the walk,
BE still wore a very valuable fur lined
overcost and bis watch and purse we're
intact. Young Drsyton Is 81 years Of
age. He Is a son Of ]. Coleman Dray-
ton, who married and was later divorced
from a daughter OF the late Mrs. Astor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
Snow Storm In Chicago.

Chicago, DEC. Elevated aud sur
face railways lrGfic was badly crippled
by q binding snoW storm which struck
Chicago early today the fir! stOrm Of the
winter.
Lake navigation is entirely suspended.
No vessel left the hsrbof here, aud
fears ale felt for q number OF Crafts
which bad not returned TO port When
the storm struck.
The city Charities Department reports
much sdferirg throughout the city.