davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-08-28

A Phoenix barkeeper has been imposed upon by the new Lincoln cent. He thought it was a five dollar gold piece. Cent pieces are so scarce in Arizona that even so canny an individual as a dispenser of liquid joy may be excused for not recognizing one when he sees it, especially if it is nice and shiny.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

AN officer who will do his duty fearlessly without favor is the man who will win the admiration of the good. law abiding people. A man holding office who will extend favors to few may gain the good will of those selected ones, but the masses that put him in the office will look upon him with disgust. The good people always love the brave man.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
FOR SALE

The finest ranch in Coconino county. Large pasturage, and good fences and corral; never failing water, and plenty of it; sixty foot hay shed. and in the center of the best stock range in Arizona. There will be grain on the ranch, and over one hundred tons of potatoes this year. For information inquire of
 w. K. Ross, Maine, Ariz.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

WHEN President William Howard Taft travels through Arizona next October he will be rendered an ovation that will not be excelled by any of the thirty-seven states that will be visited on his tour.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

WILLIAMS has good schools and churches and it is not at all a bad place to live in. We need good roads and with a little push spirit we will have them by and by.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

IT matters not what time of the day or night President Taft will go through Arizona towns the people will come to take a glance at the smiling president.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

THE board of supervisors would do nothing more than justice by appropriating some money to build the roads in the vicinity of Will jams.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

Coop roads leading to the in- teresting points from Williams is badly needed. and would be of great benefit to the city. Why not make an effort to build roads.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
Here's Your Chance

Will sell my building and lots on Railroad Avenue, Williams, cheap. Building new-lots 1.
 JOHN MCWILLIAMs, S-21-2t Maine, Arizona.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
FOR SALE

Three houses and eleven i'm. proved lots; two houses furnished. Part cash, time on part payments.
 B. LAMB.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

Boys and girls, do not neglect to be on time at school Monday morn ing and thereafter be on time every morning.
Williams news., 1909-08-28

There is no remedy that relieves as quickly as A. D. s. Foot Relief G. c. Drug Go.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
CHANCES IN GAME LAWS

THE NEWS publishes the new game laws by request, and hunters and others are requested to cut this out for future reference.
 Changes made by legislature of 1909. Quail season closes Febru- ary 1, instead of March 1, as formerly.
 OPEN SEASON.
 Male deer, aurkey-September 15 to December 1.
 Antelope and introduced pheas- Killing prohibited until March 1, 1911.
 Quail, Bob White, partridge, grouse, pheasant, snipe, rail-Oct. 15 to February 1.
 Ducks, geese, brant, doves, and rabbits-Open all the year.
 Trout-June 1 to September 1.
 Bass and crappie-September 1 to December 1.
 Camel, elk, mountain goat or sheep, female deer or fawn-Killing prohibited at all times.
 LIMITS, ETC.
 Three male deer in one season; 25 quail in one day; 20 pounds or 40 individual fish in one day, of trout, bass, crappie or catfish. not less than seven inches long. Fish ing with hook and line only per mitted.
 Sale of above game and fish lex cept rabbits prohibited.
 Nonresident license to hunt deer, $1O each season.
 Misdemeanor for Indians to hunt off government reservations.
 COUNTIES.
 Each board of supervisors in the territory shall pay as rewards for the destruction in their counties of wild animals, as follows: Lobos or timber wolves, mountain lions, pumas, partners and bears, $10 each; raccoons 25 cents each; lynx, wild cats and skunks one dollar each, and coyotes $2 each.
 ONE of the most picturesque and interesting d rives from Williams is the one in the canyon south of town passing the Santa Fe dam. Barney's ranch, and Coldman's lake to the Indian ruins. Although the road is rough at places one will en- joy the drive for the scenery is romantic along the rustic hillside, through the meadows, among the stately pines, the oak, the popler. and the willows adds to the grandeur of tho scenery. One making drive or riding through this natures artistic rustic garden will forget his worries and cares and after a day thus spent enjoying the natural beauty spots he feels better at heart and returns to his work with new vim and vigor. More people would go in this direction if the roads were in better shape. It would be to the interest of Williams to make long and hard pull towards the building of road to the interesting Indian ruins. A few hundred dol lars expended in this canyon for roads would benefit this city more than can be imagined at the present time. County money has been ex- pended on the roads near Flagstaff. Why not around Williams? The property owners of Williams are paying county taxes and we should get our share of road money. This city should make one great effort to secure an appropriation of money from the board of supervisors for the roads in this vicinity.
 A Phoenix barkeener has been
Williams news., 1909-08-28

WILLIAMS LODGE, NO. 15, l. o. O. F. meets w every Wednesday night at 8: :OO O clock in l. O. O. F. hall Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 John Klock, N. G.
 G. N. Tucker. V. G.
 Geo. H. Ballou. Sec'y.
 Joseph Blumberg, Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No 10, meets every Friday night at 80 in l. o. O. F. hall
 Mrs. K. W. Williams, N. G
 Miss Julia Sugtrue, V. G.
 Mrs. Harriette Adams, Sec
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. Ire as
Williams news., 1909-08-28
SOCIETIES,

GRAND CANYON ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, V l. O. o. F. Meets every second and fourth Saturday evenings at I. O. o. F. hall Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 J. s. Campbell. c. P.
 John Tucker, S. W.
 J. H. Hudson, Scribe.
 Wm. Mccartney. Treas.
Williams news., 1909-08-28
THIS PAPER 1s paSs ksP. sSPvHsfisISG Sp t1!f fi THa

SATURDAY. AUGUST 2s. 1909
Williams news., 1909-08-28

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. 14, K of P3 VI Meets every Thursday evening in I. o. O. Fy hall. Visiting brethern cordially welcomed.
 Chas F. Adams. c. c.
 Edw. Hoffmeyer, V. C..
 R. M. Reese. K. of R. and Ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-17
COMPLEXION and Crime.

In Europe, 1t has always been Gus
tomary to think the criminal type as
brunette-burglars, pirates, villains Of
the drama and "black hags." OF
course, complexion Of itself has moth
ing to do with criminality, says the
Medical Record, yet there is a reason
for the popular tendency to consider
the offender class as brunette and the
upper types as lighter. The southern
drift Of the population In Europe has
always caused an overlaying Of bru-
nette southern types by the bigger,
blonder northerners, who have been
the worlds brainy races for SO long
time, and who have been the aristo-
Gratis and lawmakers.
The poor peasant, then, always had
an overload Of lighter complexion than
himself. The lady in the castle was
blonder than the peasant woman In
the hut. Centuries and perhaps thous-
ands Of years Of these conditions have
had the effect of creating the curious
impression that what is above us Is
blonder than we and that which is be-
meath us darker. Art and literature
have been at work crystallizing 1t In
painting and poetry.
The princess Is pictured as a
blonde, though many Of them are dark
brunettes; good fairies and angels are
almost always given yellow hair, and
even dolls made in Germany" are
blondes as a rule. The artist paints
Christ as a blue-eyed blonde, though
such types probably did not exist in
Palestine. The same rule Is found In
ancient times. Homer's gods and men
were frequently fair, and Venus gen.
orally blonde, though occasionally CIV
en- dark eyes. Milton's Eve was a
blonde. Greek sculptors quite fire.
quently painted light hair on their
statues. Havelock Ellis, in one Of his
works, mentions many illustrations
showing the admiration for blue-eyed
blondes, among poets, pa'"ters and
esthetic writer's, from the -.e naissance
to modern time, not only in Italy, but
in Spain, France and Germany. The
same tendency Is shown in the mural
decorations Of public buildings in
America. The blonde being reserved
for the ideal in all the virtues, 1t left
the brunette type to represent the lowly
and criminal. Mary Magdalene is new
er a blonde, but the virgin generally
is; the thieves on the cross are bru-
nettes, but Christ in their midst is
blonde-and there Is wealth Of Illus
tration in folklore, art and literature
that dark types are used for the vii
lains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-17
The RhineIand leaend.-T

The RhineIand Lesend.-There Is a
Rhineland legend Of three German
robbers who, having acquired by vari-
ous atrocities what amounted to very
valuable booty, agreed to divide the
spoil and to retire from so dangerous
a vocation. When the day appointed
for this purpose arrived one of them
was dispatched to a neighborinS town
to purchase provisions for their last
carousal. The other two secretly
agreed to murder him on his return
that they might divide his share be-
tween them. They did so. But the
murdered man was closer calculator
even than his assassins, for he mad
previously poisoned a part of the pro-
visions, that he might appropriate to
himself the whole Of the spoil. This
precious triumvirate were found dead
together.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-17

81' Anyway, people who act foolish
never get lonesome.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-17
FHE B}R T R'MhR&

By Eta w. PIERCE.

"Wbat does it mean?" she asked,
breathlessly.
He was silent a moment, ponderins.
81 think" he answered, slowly, 1T
means those two women"
Hannah Duff"
"And the mother Of the. missing
child. 1t Is a costly trinket, as you see.
Without doubt it belonged to her"
you think the old creature stole
it?" cried Dimple, striving to read his
face by the moonlight.
"Or it might have been left with the
child" he answered. 1T is likely Han
nah Duff hid it there beneath the
hearth, simply because she dared not
dispose Of it in any other way, marked
as it is.'
Indeed, it must be SOL" cried Dim
pie, catching her breath; "and this
name, this letter on the Sheldon,
Philip, Phillip"
"Hush!" he answered, with passion
ate pain, "hush, darling! Let us IN
dulge in no false hopes at this late day.
II may mean a great deal to us or 1t
may mean nothing. Adah! There are
hundreds of women called that g s
the initial letter of a thousand names.
She looked up at his pale face very
wisely and solemnly.
Let us take the goods the gods pro-
vide, Philip. 1t is her name-the name
of the woman who stole little Moppet
her name and her ring. Is not tnat
something? Is not that clueE
1T is! it is! The first, too, we have
found in fourteen years. Strange! 1
have walked that hearth scores OF
times and never before noticed any
thing wrong about it. Darling, let US
go!"
He rolled the ring in its original
wraps and placed it carefully in his
breast pocket. They slipped out into
the moonlight, and, closing the crazy
door behind them, turned back toward
the cottage.
&C." murmured DR.. Cover to HIM
self. with paling lips. Eyes; there are
many, many names beginning with G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-17

of
of
uerco
to
ahbansa In
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
Sfi55e inter Der 8ebinsuns. baB id
midi au6 fefbit aeben 0nrf."

Sfi55c inter Der gebinsuns. baB id
mid aud fefbit seben barf."
rSauptmunn O'Oonnefl"
.2abb garolal"
Gle lit tpie nit 9lut HbersoFen. g,
erfabt lire beibsn tSdnbe.
.2afien gle mild, bort fornmen BIZ
&tnberl"
Dag Die sanae Welt fommen, ID
lai1e sic nift. bebor sic iib mir Der.
ipre6en. Gle itnb mir gut. Gle fons
men es nidt feusnen, nnb ib lisbe eli
talienb Mal mebr, als i6 ie Eager
fOnnte. Sd mill, oab Sie mid bel.
ratben; mir lieben uns fait iieber
Sabre unb man inst, bas bofte Mittel
fir 2icbe iei Seiratb: beriu9en min
esq"
~2nHen Sic mid los."
rNi1t, ebe gle berfpro1en baben.
rneine Sran 5u meroen. SD fpiu es,
linb fam besbalb bon Nep Orleans.
aDnnen Sic bas 2eben elmer 9euoers
mantle ertrasen, 10 mosen Sic and DIE
5rau zines armen Rannes perben."
r8or feds Sabren bate i6s oers
iuft, ipenn S'9onnea es setpini4t
ai,6 Dor aGt Monaten. Grmutt
fiirGte ih niht. dber Gle bereeiien.
bab in Sbren Gbern Siiritenblilt fIiebt.
in ben meinen bas elmer 3pfe."
.Gieien SabeI perbient meme Gals
itarrigfeit, aber bebenten Gle, tpaS es
beibt. eines armen MannsS Srau 81
fem, iprift er unb siebt lie ndber
an iid, nlieben Sic mid ipirflid ees
niigenb, INN NIT mir unb nm meinets
rpiuen Grmutb al ertrdgen? molten
Gle NIT mir geben unb aqem entias
een?"
ga, Huboffl"
&dher fommen Die 8inber, Ifon
tont ibr BADEN burh Die 9Gume. 9aor
Garcia sie6t ii9 ans anbere gnSe Der
9anf 5nriid.
Stein, fommen gle nitht nGber. if
bore san5 gut. Die &inber fon,men."
rWerben Sies sepib nift berellen.
einen armen Solbaten sebeiratbet 81
bnben?"
SD ia9c Sbnen. ib liebe Die CIR
mutb. id bin bafiir seboren, i6 5iebe
lie ioear por."
.Gann fpirb es Gle peinlid beriibs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
(s b.

Sbm ihninbelt; er trinh elm @lns
gispaHer unb ninmt ben grtcf lptes
Der our Sanb. Sic Sa6c lit loltncns
flor, Elm geipeis reibt ii6 an Den m
bern. gr erinrert lid bes Silpes BON
@rnjt gorboneQ, an Die leltlnme
gebnlihfeit Der 8ouperllantc nit icts
ner ielieen Srdu. Sns 8eipenIt nnb
Die Slebnlihteit nit Isabella San9er@
fielb auigeflGrt. limb Irtbnr Src>
gonna bat tie geliebt, CT nber bot Die
geiben 9etrennt, IMP Den illneen
Wann sur 0erlobung NIT Sarriet
@armans Spfter ee8ipunsen.
Seine So6ter lebt, bat III Glitter
Stunbe iih gednoert. Dos 8~eitdnontb
n%erbrannt, bas 9etponnene @elo Sir
Geter suriid9eeeben, Der Hahc ents
iagt, lit allein unb bilflos in Die @elt,
ben aampf inns 9aiein alfsunebs
men.
GUM eriten Wal I'M 2e6en pergiBt
Der @rof Gpnismus nnb Ebiloiopbie.
SGtte 8rbclf C'Spnneu ic Gafe ses
iudt. er ndre befriebist geipeien. bate
CT i'm ieet aeiehen.
30 Simmel, bas lit an, ihiuerlten
81 c%rtra9en", ruft er, unb perbiat bas
8eii6t.
- - ~
Se6sunbpier5isNes
&apitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23
Shlmf.

Gin id)oner Ipriltng. Torii6er
iinb CONNER uno Winter. ipieocr lGz
d)cit Die triiseriihe gprilIonne aui Die
f%noipenbcn 8dume bon Scarstpooo.
2dog Garcia iiBt unter Der a0niass
eide. Gin Sti55enbuh i'm Sdpobe.
Steac nnb Heia ipielen @erltedens i'm
Ynrtc.
Ift Wonatc iinb nerfloiieu, felt
Garcia Sir Irtburs lcbtc 8erblna
nbgelebut, uno er lein Wanoerleben
be9onnen.
Sepor or Gnglnnb pcrlieB, beludltc
er Isabella nod einmnl. parum plRtc
or Ielbit nidt. cs 8og i'm unipioeritebs
lid bin, rno bod mar CO Elm peinlis
dies @eseenen. Seibe ipnBten ipenio
5u ingen, iuuren 6efoneen unb Der 9e>
iuh par fur3. @r lab bns 6leidc,
ernite GmtAp, Die grobep, trauriacn
Susen mo pibte mebr oeun ic. bnB
CT MIR lie lieben fonne.
limb 70 bat ct JIG pe~rIalen. SIT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-23

Srci Gage ipGter perben Sarriet
8arman uil0 @aiton Snntrec neben
chamber beltottet. 3ipei namenlpSc
@rdber, an pclden nlir @raf Huiss
lambs So6ter ipeilt. Warum fniet
2abp Garcia in ben biiitcren Mbenbz
lturbcn an Dem @rabe pieicr Srau?
lparum lit Die Snifrift auf ISABELLA
SangcrfielbS @rab ipes9enommen
lporben? Gaitleforb peritebt bas nidt.
Gs iii aui Doctor Otis Vefebl aeifcs
ben, baum fcbrt er nit Der alien Sanz
nab ndf 2oubon 5uriid unb iinbct
bort Isabella.
Wos bel Dem Wicbericben iid ereias
net, luciB Nicmanb. Seines 2cbenS
Sraum lit poriibcr.
~@cnn Sies erlnnben, m0htc i1
bier meinc Seimatb auiidlngcn",
lpriht lie, "Sbre Wutter bot es ses
itattet unb Der @ebanfe an elm Soft
baus III mir ihredlid. 2aiien Gle
MIDI bier Elm Seim finben. uebmen Sic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27

cRAci TWIRLERs OF GRAFTON
ElTEAM 3GoTRSTARTo ON &BAck
LOTS ATiEEKINS s. M III


III ELKINs.J July s Clarence Fitz:
water, the Grafton southpaw. who has
been, doing such remarkable twirlfng
this summer. first attracted attention
by his work In the box for the indie
pendents OF the Elklns baseball league
two years ago. He had never had any
experience prior to that time and was
even ignorant then of the correct way
to step off in the box. He was taken
In hand by Glare Harding, an old uni.
versity player. and under his tuition
rapidly developed into n good fielding
pitcher From the first his manner oil
pitching was deceptive and bis ability
to throw either a fast or slow ball with
the sam motion or delivery proved nuz:
cling to battcrs who faced him. His
style is much like that OF Joe Doyle.
tho former Stdgie slab artist who was
snapped up by the New York Anferi.
cans. Both Gainor. the harf-hittfnE
initial sackcr, for Grafton. and Fitzwa-
ter may fairly be classcd as Beverly
products and have played much to
gethcr. Beverly is developing another
player who has ambitions to play pro
fcssion1l ball In the future in tho per
son of Iou.lin, whose snappy fielding,
swift anil accurate throwing and relia.
BILE hitting on local grounds and with
d. anil z. College have attracted at
tcntIon, G 5ht Et4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
SMALL CROWD
ATTENDED THE PRIZE FIGHT AT
MONONGAH-AL. MARTIN WAS
The VICTOR.

There was n email crowd present
at the Coliseum mt . Monnngah last
night TO see AL. Martin. the athletic
nrOmnter. OF Clnrllsburg. beat Ton:
Trimblc. OF PittsburE. The three first
rounds were lively and COOL fight
was promised. but Trlmb1e was ont
clnsscl and the remainder OF the fight
until Trimblc jumped out of the suuar
ed arena was tame on account OF Trim
bic He was badly punished. Trimhle
got n good heatin gan,l the money. He
was particularly clever in getting the
money. Trinblc got all there was and
was not entitled to any. according to
the conditions of the fight. Tie would
not sign up articles to fight Marlin
again.
Martin came out of the fight with n
out above his right eye AMI black
eye. Martin was there today making
arrangements Off the Marathon race
that he will pull loft here In three
weeks Mt the fair grounds. All that
want to enter this race s:loull 20 into
training nj once.
Tho ClarksburE and Grafton Mara
thons were n Ereatt success. and there
Is no reason that n similar race here
could not he Il SUCCESS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
EX-GOVERNOR DAWSON
HAD ONLY BAD COLD.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. July a.
Letters received by Attorney Cen
erul w. G. Conlry and General r.
l.. ,Rog.S. from Governor Dawson
Sunday, state that the former govern
or Is now at Eingw0nd and that mis-
illness Is not nearly so serious rs was
Mt first supposed. Governor Dawson
states that he returned to kinGwooil
from Richmond, where ne caught a
slight cold, hut TINT he was all Firat
again and was able to attend church
Sunday morning.
1t wns fcarcdI by some OF the on.
governors friends that he had been
attacked again with tuberculosis. but
Mr.. Dawson says his health was never
llrttcr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
Di j /
ntinued rom Page one.)

ient cons rucfio IONS when read alone.
terms and tmfgilt he subject to differ-
bit we are to read said section in
connection with the q entire chapter.
and In the light or Judi cIai determine
ton of simi1ir leEi Station. "A statute
which not sonIy imposes monetary pen.
aifes but also makes a violation
thereof a misdemeanor. should not5re-
ceiye5 forced construction but SHOULD
be construed strictly rs required BY
the general rule governing the sub
ject. he1egislature Is presumed 70
know IT'S rights. and; having the right
to prohibit the importation OF game
and fish into this State from other
States. II 1t had intended to mike 1t
unlawful to nave In possession and 70
sell the species of fish mentioned In
said chapter and imported. from other
States. is 1t not reasonable to presume
that they would habe specifically SO
stated? The right of the legislature
to protect It's game, which includes
fish. belongs to every sovereign 5tnte
MS - police resunltion. Congress las
taken away all questions OF Interstate
commerce. SO that. the State can act
with freedom and can prevent the
shipment Of game into or out Of It's
own territory
Tho attorney general then cites de-
cistons In Massachusetts,. Pennsyl-
vania, Mlchiel:n. New York and Mary.
land. and concludes with the follow
ing: ia g I rs "%24
"From the statute itself and from
the authorities cited..gI am OF the
opinion that section "a. Of chapter 50.
acts of the legislature of 1909. does
not relate 10 fish imported from an
other State into this State. and that
the same relates only to fish h1kcn
from the waters within the State OF
West Virginia. 49, 80 '.''' F.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
after H0US
OF FAME \ ! i !:
HUNTINGTON uDGE SAYS HE
III Will u ASSESS FINE. IF 5000 -
N FOR EACH CASE.

HUNTINGTON. July 27.--In IN In
terview given out by a prominent
attorney mere It has been learned
that Judge Taylor has announced his
decision to hereafter assess n fine OF
5000 in each Indictment for operating
houses OF iii fame.
AS there are already a great many
cases against the proprletresses OF
these lives. the announcement came
Us somewhat of 4 sensation. the de-
cis:on of the court being SO widely
divergent from action In such cases
in the past. when the heaviest fine
imposed was, as rule. no more tnan
$25.
IAN attorney representing t:le
proprietress OF one of the houses.
approached the court Saturday.
said the interviewed ATTORNEY. "nml'
asked II he pleaded guilty to the
four Indictments pending against
his client, would the fines be the
ordinary amount. He was told It
would be 5000 for each Indictment.
He Immediately stated he would not
plead guilty yet. but would take
| time to consider as the indictments
grand jury are returnnble on the
..30th of July.
"Anh that is not ALL" continued
the attorney. '.If all the house, In
opera ton in this city how are In ope-
ration when the next grand jury
meets there will he close to. If not
fully one hunhreh indictments return
cd and they will not he only against
the women running the places but
against the girls VINO live there. This
means that fines asgregatinE close to
$20D,000 will be assessed. Think TINT
over n moment and you will see the
proposition the pronrieiresses AMI in
mates OF haw.ly houses in this city are
up against. II the decision is carried
out, and there Is no reason to doubt
that Judge Taylor means what nc
says. 1t will very probably clear Hunt
inEton of all such resorts"
The above interview was obtained
from one OF this city's most prom-
nent lawyers and n man who Is close,
ly identified with all criminal court nf-
fairs, The carrying out OF such ,lc-
cisinn will be terrible blow at the
foundation of Il great evil In this city.