davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17

Saturday, September, is Booster
Day No. ; for De Soto, and the
merchants are preparing "A big line
OF bargains and giving prizes to at
tract crowd. The prizes range
from pair Of suspenders to $500
worth of merchandise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-17
Coffee Statesmen Wanted.

An experienced coffee salesman
wanted to sell to the retail trade in
the following counties: jefferson,
Ste. Genevieve, Perry, Madison, St.
Francois, Bollinger, Wayne, Rey-
nolds, Iron, Washington, Crawford,
Dent, Phelps, Pulaski. Only ex-
pericnc.d statesmen will be consid-
cred. our line is extensive and
growing. Our prices are right. Adj
dress with references the JOHN
SON-ALLEN COFFEE CO., 2ll-
2l3 Vine Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
hurt badly. he was in no shape to at
tempt the flights here.
Robinson Well Known.

hurt badly. he was in no shape to at
tempt the flights here.
Robinson Well Known.
Attic it was unfortunate for Dixon,
who is the youngest aviator employed
by the Curtiss people. that he should
be injured, his accident will result in
Marshalltown seeing some real flying
here tomorrow if the weather proves
sidered one of the headliners of the
Curtiss Amusement Company.
Defiss Death Since IS.
From his home at Neosho, Mo-, at
the age of Is, Hugh Robinson disap-
pointed fond father. who had map
ped out commercial career for his
son. by running away from home one
early summer day. to learn to become
an aeronaut. Young Robinson learned
the business from an old balloonist
and for several years did parachute
leaps and escaped with whole skin.
This grew monotonous in time how
ever. and Robinson espoused the mot
orcycle. and for time raced at break
neck speed for living.
Still not contented with nlotorcycling
Mr. Robinson went into the automobile
game, and raced in several big events
Then he took up air sailing, and later
the hydro aeroplane, and now says he
has struck his gait. Robinson made
his first fight in an airship ten years
ego.
Built First Monobtane.
Mr.. Robinson has the distip ction OF
having built the first monoplane ever
constructed in this country, which he
exhibited at the worlds fair at st.
Louis. The Curtiss brothers became
interested in him from that time, and
he has since been flying under the Cur
at all favorable Robinson will fly. too,
il given half a chance. and this morn
ing said that he only hoped that the
wea Their would be as good tomorrow
as 1t was today.
Hugh Robinson has been flying since
1901, and at the age OF 80 years is con-
tiss colors. Until very recently Mr..
Robinson has had charge of the Cur
tiss school Of aviation at San Diego,
Cal, where he has been spending his
odd moments in the development OF
the hydro-aeroplane.
Has Flown 1000 Miles Since Jan. I.
Since the first Of the year Mr.. Rob-
inson has flown an aggregate Of 1000
miles in addition to his work Of in
struction at San Diego. He was Sec
end in the New York to Philadelphia
race, won by Lincoln Beachey, and
made better time by fourteen minutes
than did the winner. Within recent
weeks Mr.. Robinson has flown at As.
toria, Ore, Glenwood Springs, Colo,
Denver. and Clay Center. Kan. From
here he IL booked to fly at Winfield,
and from there IL due ut Lancaster,
Wis. From Lancaster he will fill sew
eral dates In Michigan. In all of these
flights Robinson has experienced but
one accident. and 1t q minor one, at
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
eaved Simon q Chicago.
At the recent international meet 1t
Chicago 1fr. Robinson. in his hydro,
seropsane; probably eavedssthe life Of
Rsno qiMoAs tlse saotsA FreAch aSaatoIs
SilAon ten with hfe tsAchia6 into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11

, hitting. In speaking Of the n1orrow's
flights today Mr., Robinson said that on
enc of his trips Unexpected to fly over
the court house. AS announced the last
alighting will be on the fair grounds.
and the aviator will do most of his
flying over the grounds. within sight
of the big crowd that will be present
| to see him.
May Fly Early % 3.
In order to make his flights early
enough in the day to enable country
! people to see them and get home on
evening trains. Mr.. Robinson said to-
day that he might fly AZ early as 8
O'Clock, and possibly by 2:30. OF course
all depends on the wind. but should
the weather be as good tomorrow as 1t
| is today Robinson said he would 30
! up early. According to the contract
with the Marshalltown Club Robinson
will spend a total Of thirty minutes In
| the air. !,
Whistles to Give Notice. s,
AS announced in the Times Republic
can the big steam whistles OF the wat
er works. the Durham Company; Len
| nox Furnace Company. and Western
Grocer Company mills. Will sound the
notice of the flights one-half hour In
advance Of the time they are actually
| to be made. This will enable those
from down town. who may not be able
to spend the entire afternoon at the
fair, to leave their work long enough
to witness the flights. Mr.. Robinson
will let Secretary Myers, Of the Mar
shalltown Club. know three quarters Of
an hour before he is ready to 30 up,
and Mr.. Myers will phone each place
where the footing has been arranged
for. At the appointed time, half
hour ahead of the first flight. the air
will resound with the noises that might
be expected if the entire town were
afire.
Wife and Boys with Him.
Mr.. Robinson was accompanied to
the city by his wife and two young
sons. Harold, aged Z: and Hugh. Jr,
aged az. Mr.. Robinson's father Is ono
of the pioneer business men OF Neosho,
Mo-, where he has been IN the lumber
business for fifty-five years. For q
few years. before he took up aviation.
Mr.. Robinson was in the automobile
business at Joplin, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
4 lasla ltssC,s CHI: ! = !. vR s,ssn
Begin Activities For
Season 1911-12.
icentinusa from Pare Nlne.S.
.. 2. 3. cluh.

vs. ,. g. ]. Club. $3.50
The members of this wen known
and hourishing Taylor township study
organixation have been. as Is their GUS
tom each year. meeting all thru the
summer months, as well as during the
winter. The meetings are held on the
second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month, in the afternoons. except when
a social affair. including the families
of the members, 10 planned. The pro-
grams this year are quite varied. rang
Ing from strictly literary subjects,
book reviews, travel subjects. etc. to
domestic science and agriculture. Both
children's and husbands days are on
the calendar, and special holiday cele-
brations are arranged for. The an
nual election OF officers comes on
March ~. The present officers OF the
club are as follows:
President-Mrs. A, C. Thompson.
Vice President--Mrs Nv. r. Wilson.
Secretary-Alrs. L. NJ Kinsey
: Treasurer-Mrs 0. j. Parsons.
Chaplain-Mrs. Clayton Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11

4 90 waSS rescued by Robine6e
k2lrs Robinsou 61so dipped down wnee
Ralph tombstone fell with his machine
IN the lake. but could lend no Al. q
JOhnstone wa dead - soon 40 No 1eil
and buried In mud and silt. s
q. Paul 70 New Orleans.
Robinson has been chosen to ~
along the Mississippi in his hydro
Eaeropla ne, from st. Paul to New Or
leans, a Feat that y now causing much
sattentien as the big aviation event d
the early future.
crosess Atlantic Next Year.
# but next year, if he IL alive, Robin
son will attempt something even more
difficult in his hydro ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Ing less than a flight across the Attain
tic ocean. Special vessels are now oe-
Ing made to assist in the WORK, and the
government is showing its interest by
the promise of many torpedo ooan. &c
that II anything happens assistance
can be given. The fight will be m re-
lays. Robinson flying to the deck9of 9
vessel when It is necessary for HIM to
come down for more gas.
Taught St. Henry; St. Henry Hurt.
Robert c.. c'Lucky BoD,) st. Henry
the Curtiss aviator who made Two
flights here on July 90. was q pupil OF
Mr.. Robinson at San Diego, and st
Henry's lessons in flying were given ny
Robinson. ST. Henry's friends here will
be interested in knowing of an injury
sustained by the aviator few days
a go at Saskatoon. Sask., when his ma :
chine went into a barbed wire fence
st. Henry Is now in the hospital, but
his injuries are not serious
Will Ely Over. Court House,.
AIR. Robinson will fly, as heretofore
stated in referring to- the proposed
flights of Dixon. from the Utz land
across the road to the north from the
fair grounds. Mr.. Robinson thinks
these grounds good. and guarantees
the flights to be satisfactory, wind per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
CROMWELL DIXON INJURED AND
uNAsLE 70 FILL ENGAGE.
MENT At FAIR.
ROBINSON ONE or "roP.
NoTcHERs" IN BUSINESS
Has Performed Some Wonderful Feats,
and Has Been Flying Since 1907
Built First nonopiane in Country
Rescued Rome Simon From Watery
Grave At Chicago Msst.

An unexpected change and one that
will prove to the advantage Of the big
aviation event scheduled at the Mar
shall county fair tomorrow, was mad
today when Hugh Robinson, one of the
premier Curtiss aviators. reached the
city from Clay Center. Kan. to fill the
engagement at the fair scheduled for
Cromwell Dixon. Dixon was injured
Saturday at Smith Center, Kan, when
his machine struck against fence and
was damaged While Dixon was not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11

n
~ v. IN ~ y. VI
49, ~ ~! ID d. ~ 9. ID 49,
nnestinesy ny ~ 80 xhured 6 .e4ss
weak - Dawn # ~ present q Do
~ ~ follows III ss &, sss 7,
Frestdemt---1lt II. 19eef1tt s s1
M VICE Efesidons 40 Iroae0ross
~. NJ Jonss. NM sss N Il ss sl8'
/. oec1sta1y-1GrD. ~. - 0nolllAo NJ
R.~.. ea~... go 81 n
ss.hn ia. 40 fancrSa yyi5Sa1s II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
NEW FARM HOMES su.LD.no.
Two Handsome Residences Alnsea
Finished Near Iieoonab.

Two Handsome Reeid0No0O Nlsssoos
Finished Near liseoMb.
Two handsome farm homes on the
n. J. Shoemaker and CharIee Wenssl
farms. about four miles east Of Lis
comb are rapidly nearing compilation.
Both will be finished In about month.
and both viii cost from q. 900 to 1.soo.
Both are modern in every Wy. Nr.
Wensel. who lives at Nelbourna VIII
occupy his new home and His oon-in-
law will tenant the Shoemakw 1atn.
Henry Leise. living two and ooe-half
miles southeast Of Liscomb, q psepar-
ing to bai;i handsome 81, ~ eQ3n1lY
home next aseasdn "a liR
the dNeliing y Row beia6 60
the ground s---f 20 ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
The cisy Federation.

The regular meetings of the City
Federation OF Women's Clubs. which
has about eight Of the study clubs of
the city enrolled as members. will begin
the last Friday in October, at which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
calisephian Club.

caljsophian Club.
The Calisophian Club. meeting each
Tuesday afternoon. will begin its
work this year on Oct. :. The opening
meeting win probably be held with the
president. The club will this year take
up some book Of travel, to be selected
later. The present officers are:
,,President--Mrs.W w. Il. Place.
Vice President--Mrs. w & Horne.
Secretary--Mrs. Celia White.
Treasurer Mrs. Stewart Eason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11

Itinas new Officers WIN u elected. ~
construction and by-laws are being -
vissd. and win also 80 Into elssct q
month. ana the business meetings OF
the federation are - follows:
President-Mrs. L. C. Abbott.
Vice President-Mrs. n. J. Howe.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. Roy
Bradbury. gsS
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Ger.
trude Denmead.
Treasurer-Mrs. =. R. Lay.
Auditor-Mrs. b. F. Nichols. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
Witenacsmete club.

The Witenagemote Club one Of the
oldest study clubs In the city. will not
begin its meetings this fall until the
first Thursday In October. and election
Of officers will probably be held at the
next meeting after that. For thirty
years the meeting for election. has been
held at the home Of Mrs. W. 81. Jones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-24
Losing the Drop"


g when q man whips out gun and
get the drop on you there's nothing
else to do but throw up your hands
and let him have whatever he wants "
That's where you fool YOURSELF
said the man from the southwest. III
4 man has the nerve he can face a
gun and get away with it-sometimes
l remember seeing in border saloon
an Englishman pull a gun on a Mexi
can whom he had caught cheating in
game Of cards. ~
You give me back the money
you've won from me or I'll blow your
head OFF, -.
"'You will?' said the Mexican, look.
ing calmly into the muzzle Of the Eng.
lishman's revolver. Well, you won't
do it just now; that guns not loaded
. ,"'What's thatY exclaimed the Eng.
lishman, turning the revolver toward
himself to- look, into the chambers. And
on the instant the Mexican drew q
knife and planted it to the hilt in
the Englishman's stomach."'-New York
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-24

Gagnon with Chas. Nangle and John
Marin as sureties, were read and duly
approved
REPORTS.
Municipal court report for the week
ending Oct. 10th, was read and ap-
proved.
Report of the city attorney on assess
'ment for Judicial Ditch No. 2, was read,
and on motion and second the city clerk
was instructed to draw the necessary
warrant in favor of the county auditor,
MISCELLANEOUS
Requisition for three new window Gus
tains was made and granted.
On motion and second Minnie St.
John, blind, was granted temporary care
at the poor farm.
Moved and seconded that any surplus
crop at poor farm be hauled in and sold
to best advantage by the city clerk.
No further business appearing, it was
moved we adjourn. Adjourned
Approved,
80 L. F. Johnson,
President.
Attest:
Geo. Stein, City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-24
A Syrian Peasant Superstition.

A lawsuit for libel brought by an
apothecary in Pollau, in Syria. against
a young peasant reveals an extraordi-
nary superstition prevalent among the
country people. They believe that
apothecaries and doctors have the
right to kill at least one man and one
woman every year in order to make
medicines out of their bodies. An &C.
cidental movement Of the apothecary
at Pollau, Herr Kobermauser. when
giving medicine to boy named Putt
led the latter to believe he was going
to be killed. he ran away, but got
such fright that he fell i'll. The in
habitants believed his story and boy
cotted the apothecary, who was at
length compelled to prosecute. Putt
was sentenced to fourteen days i'm
prisonment. but his parents, who had
spread the story, were acquitted on
the ground that they had acted in
good faith,-London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-24
BLOCkADED
Every Household in Bemidji Should
Know How to Resist it.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded. 49,.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this. '~
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Bemidji. .-
Mrs. A. E. Hannah. sO4 America
Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi, says: "Some
| time ago 1 began the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills and the results were
Unsatisfactory. At that time j
was suffering severely from backache
and my kidneys were not doing their
work as they should. I was steadily
| running down in health and my con-
dition was becoming serious, when
! friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. II was so greatly bene-
fitted by them from the first that !
Erroeured further supply. Since
then I have had little cause to worry
about my condition. Today. am en-
joying good health and do not hest
tate to give Doan's Kidney Pills the
! credit for this remarkable change"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-24
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily, except Sunday and Mon
day II to IL a. m, to & p. m, 7 to 9 p. m.
Sunday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday to 8 o
On. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-11-24
Proceedings Of the City Council
Of the City Of Bemidji
October 23rd, 1911.

Proceedings of the City Council, City
of Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. %, 1911.
Council met in council room at City
Hall, at o'clock p. m. A quorum being
present meeting was called to order by
President Johnson.
ROLL CALL.
Upon roll call of aldermen the follow
ing were declared present: Klein, Mo-
BERG Smart, Bisiar, Brown, Crippen,
Johnson; absent: Bailey, Roe.
MINUTES.
Minutes Of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
BILLS.
The following bills after being audit
ed were read and on motion and second
allowed:
Street gang, labor streets and
ROADS 1881
Rood & Co., mdse. poor. ...... $50
r. F. Murphy, burial pauper.. -. 1850
Smith Lbr. Co., lumber fence at
water tank Observation-Disclosures. 1875
No. Western Tel. Co., telephone
service Oct, hall and poor farm $50
Tom Swinson, labor asst. to city
engineer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.13
c. E. Battles, mdse. and coal -. 1891
No. Western Tel. Co., telephone
service library ............... 800
S. P. White, books, library. $3.50. $500
Nor Construction & Engr. Co.,
sewer pipe and material 121.66
APPLICATIONS.
Application for liquor license was
made by Tillie Larson, which was
granted on an aye and naye vote, all
aldermen present voting aye.
Application for liquor license was
made by Frank Gagnon, which was
granted on an aye and naye vote, all
aldermen present voting aye.
Application for liquor license was
made by M. Hoeffner, which was grant
ed on an aye and naye vote, all alder
men present voting aye. ..>~
Application for liquor: license was
made by Harry Gonsalus, and the same
was laid on label for one week. on mo-
ton and second. ! TN H..--... B..
,..,-.-.~r ..~.-- BONDS. ...t - =.
Liquor license bond of Tillie Larson
with the Fidelity & Deposit Co., of
Maryland as ,surity, bond of M. Hoefr-
ner with the Fidelity & Deposit Co., of
Maryland as esurity, and bond Of Frank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
Publicity of the Press.

Leavenworth OKan) Journal: The
results in the Shandy Bend tar par
"" cases are an Illuminating instance
Of the value of publishing crime
news-a practice to which some good
people so earnestly object. If the
newspapers had not printed accounts
of this crime public sentiment would
not have become aroused and in all
probability the incident would have
been neighborhood scandal for a
week or so and then dismissed from
mind. 1t is quite unlikely that there
would have been any punishmet, or
anything more than trlfling fine Of
one or two ringleaders at most. But
the newspapers stirred up the public
and the public stirred up the officers
Of the law. The triumph of justice
Is due to publicity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
YOUNGSTERS ARE APPEALING
TO OLD MIR. SANTA CLAUS.
Letters 10 the World show That tho
Ticking OF Childish Hearts Is
the Same Now as Ever.

Santa Claus has arrived in Tulsa
and taken up headquarters at the
World office. His first communica-
ton was received yesterday morning.
The letter read as follows
Dear Santa Claus; l want a pair
Of roller skates and l want a drum
too. And get Gilmore a pair OF
roller skates too. Good bye.
From Donahue and Gilmore too.
old Santa is going to be better than
ever to the kddies In Tulsa County
this year and he is anxious that ali
OF them who have made up their
minds as to what they want Christ
mas write him at once giving their
wishes.
All communications should be ad-
dressed as follows:
SANTA CLAUS, IN CARE or TULSA
DAILY WORLD, TULSA, OKLA.
From Leonard. Okla. Santa was ap
pealed to as follows:
Dear Santa Claus: My two broth
ers and | live at Leonard ok. ! am
Wayne. age 3. Travers is T. Nalen-
tine is 2. want stove. and mar
bles. electric train. and a horn. And
Travers wants train and horn and
ball and dishes. Valentine wants
ball and a horn and a doll.
Yours Respt..
Wayne McAtee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01

state or national having a capital Of
twenty-five thousand dollars or more.
Thus Il would be thoroughly repre-
sentative, It's chief aim and purpose
would be 10 tide the country through
financial panics, such ~ we had in
1907 when capital closed up AZ tight
as a safety deposit vault and busl-
ness was paralyzod one could not
borrow money at any bank with tho
best collateral for the reason the
bank dld not have the currency All
currency went TO the big financial
centcra, mainly 10 New York, and
stayed there,
The National Reserve association
would have abundant capital and
would IN panic times through ita
membership banks have money 70
loan on any good security real estate
included, OF course, some minor
notifications may have to be made
In the Aldrich plan, but as whole
II looks like the thing we have long
needed and the entire country re-
gardless Of party, seems to be coming
TO that conclusion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS Al WAR,

The Missouri democracy ls all torn
up over rival candidates for the prosl-
dency, j. w. Folk and Champ Clark.
At state convention held more
than year ago, resolution was
adopted endorsing Folk for the presI-
dcncy. This was done for the pur-
pose Of getting him out of the way
for for the senatorshlp. Later on,
the presidential bee began 10 buzz In
the bonnet of Champ Clark This
was after he had become speaker
and after he had become figure IN
national politics.
But how could he be candidate
for president unless he had the en-
dorsomont of his own state2 That
had already been given formally and
solemnly to j. w. Folk, What then
should be done? As a matter Of fact,
Clark is the live wire Of the two Mis-
souri, aspirants. Folk would have no
considerable support outside of his
own state and only half-hearted sup
port there. There is "A real movement
for Clark not only ut home, but in
other states.
Hence the proposal to repudlate
the endorsement of Folk and open the
way for an endorsement of Clark
The contending factions are fierce
ly at war and the Missouri democracy
viii be In poor condition to enter n
campaign against the republicans for
both state and national candidates
next year. The state is close anyhow,
and the present strife among tho
democrats Is almost sure to land It in
the republican column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01

hy the poor and needy, who are
greatly dependent upon charity for
aid
According 10 Ensign Hickman, the
aggressive and Who,e-fouled head OF
the local salvation Army corps. there
Is a special need OF old clothes, coal,
and wood for those who do not have
natural gas connections IN their
squalld homes, cast of shoes, under
wear bed clothing etc
There are few poor people In
Tulsa who suffer greatly when the
cold weather comes. Their poorly
nourlshed bodies are not protected
from the winds. aud their homes are
are not heated as they should be,
Little children and aged people are
the ones who suffer the most
In many homes in Tulsa there are
east OF clothes thrown aside in Ola
closets wardrobes or trunks, or piled
In the attic. This clothing Is not
wanted and viii not be worn by the
owners any more. II probably has a
slight value that causes It 10 bq stored
away when II could be doing a world
Of good among the poor people Of the
city. An old coat that many men
would not wear to work In looks Ike
purple robe of silk to some Of tho
unfortunates who must face the
broozes with not even the senmblance
Of clothing
Persons having contributions In
any of these lines can send them to
the Salvation Army Citadel on West
Second street, Just across the street
from the Central fire station, where
they will be gladly received. or II
they will telephone number 719, a
wagon viii be sent 90 any part Of the
city and the donations collected