davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-06

Wanted-Girl 70 assist In boarding
house. Apply 214 High st.
18441s2-4-St
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-12

The Picaynne of Sunday gives the
following society notes from St. Jo-
seph for last week:
Mrs. Oscar Levy and son returned
home last week.
Miss Bessie Muir is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ratcliff.
Mr.. William Wilcox, of Port Ar
thur, Tex, will return to his home
this week.
Mrs. Irine Stuart Limerick was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Howard
Clark and Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass.
Mrs. Limerick is now the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Harrison,
at Delta Bridge.
Miss Ionic Smyth Of Wavertree,
and DIR. John Smyth, of New Or
leans. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Young this week.
Mrs. w. ]. Steen and Miss Steen
leave this week for New Orleans.
DIR. Lilly returned home Monday
from Natchez. Mrs. Lilly and son
remained with Mrs. Lilly's mother.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-12

Prof. Kelley, principal of the
Tallulah High School, accompanied
his boys on their visit to St. Joseph
last Saturday, when they came down
to play the base ball team of the
st. Joseph High School. At invi-
tation of our schools Prof. Kelley
kindly officiated in various capac-
tiles in the recent Rally Day events,
and made many friends among our
people, who were glad to meet him
again last week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-12

Mrs. J. Chilly and son, Master
Jack, have returned from a visit to
relatives in Natchez.
Mrs. Davis, of Clifford, Tenn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. HI.
Newcomb, in St. Joseph.
Miss Marjorie Davidson has re-
turned from visit to her sister,
Mrs. B. B. Baxter, in Chattanooga.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Levy are pleased to know that
their baby boy has recovered from
his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Roberts, of
Roberts, H., are visiting their son
on Hollywood and were visitors
to st. Joseph this week.
Quite a number from st. Joseph
and the parish went down to Nat
chez to-day to attend the big con-
cert at the Baker-Grand tonight.
Misses Margaret Dennison and
June Mcdowell, of Natchez. were
guests of Mrs. L. Buckner, Jr., last
week. returning to their homes on
Monday evening.
Rev. H. R. Carson, of Monroe,
archdeacon of Louisiana, will con-
duct services at Christ Church, St.
Joseph, on Sunday evening next,
May 18th, at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. w. NJ. Rogillio, Of Water
proof, was a visitor to st. Joseph
on Thursday, accompanied by his
little girl, Miss Erna, who made
many friends during her short stay
in our town.
Mrs. S. Solomon went to Nat
chez last week to see to the erection
Of a tombstone to the grave of her
late husband. She was joined there
by Mr., Solomon's son, Mr.. Meyer
Solomon, and his son-in-law, Mr..
Edward Levy, Of Philadelphia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-05-12

The following items are taken
from the Waterproof Enterprise
| Of last week:
A system Of waterworks, which the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen has had
under consideration for quite while, is
now in state Of naturalization, and it
is only question of short time until
the plant viii be put in.
Three bids are in for the contract for
the plant, and at meeting Of the Board
to be held next Thursday, the bids will
be considered and the contract awarded.
Messrs Eli Myers, Of Danville, ILL.,, and
Jacob A. Jenkins, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
arrived yesterday to close conditional
deal recently made between them and
Mr.. N. b, Hunter, whereby they will
become owners of Providence and Charl-
ton plantations, situated on the Texas
road, about two and one half miles from
town, the property Of Mr.. Hunter. The
places adjoin and contain six hundred
and forty acres, about three hundred and
fifty being open. The growing crops,
&c., are to be taken over by Mr.. Jenkins,
who it is understood, viii erect modern
residence on the Charlton place and
move his family there as soon as COM
pleted.
The Enterprise joins the many friends
in this section of Mr.. J. c. Register, in
extending congratulations in his marriage
which occurred last Sunday morning at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel in New Orleans.
Miss Stella Huff, Of WoodSille, is the
bride, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. c. Barr, Of Lafayette Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Register is the daughter OF
prominent planter near Wocdville, and
no doubt possesses those charms OF beau
ty and grace, the birthright Of young wo-
manhood, TO a marked degree. Mr.. Reg
lister Is one of the most successful plant
ers and q member Of one OF the oldest
and most prominent families of this sec
ton of the State.
After a few days spent in the Crescent
CITY. Mr.. and Mrs. Register have re-
turned to his home at Clayton, where
| they will reside in future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
READING MATTER FOR SETTLERS
FREE

There are many families on new
farms within a days drive Of Black
foot who have a scanty supply OF
reading matter, and many people In
and about Blackfoot who have stacks
of magazines they have read and do
not know what to do with.
We asked few friends to bring in
reading matter to send out to settlers
and what we received was a surprise.
The Cosmopolitan, The American, The
Argosy, McClures, Golfers, The Post,
The Women's Home Companion, The
Ladies Home Journal, Women's
World, The Delineator, The Worlds
Work, The World Today, Scribner's,
Everybody's, Ainslyes, The Pacific
Monthly, Sunset, Hamptons. Lesliess
Weekly. Truth, Sacred Heart, Mt.
Angel Magazine.
Most of them are in good condition
and clean. Those that were soiled
can be put through the trimmer at
the printing office and have the soiled
edges taken off, leaving them in good
condition.
We are arranging to have conven-
lent places for distribution out on the
new tracts, and magazines left at
this Office will be forwarded to the
distributors.
Bring nothing that has been ex-
posed to a contagious disease. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
Ma Is Dry and Pa Is Wet

Ma is dry and pa is wet. Some
thing doing now you bet. Ma gets
up and says that pa amt no sympa-
thy for law Valves her arms and
hops AROUND; then pa tries to hold
his ground Says that mas kind
of crank, ma says pas an awful tank
That gets everybody het--ma is dry
and pa is wet.
Ma is dry and pa is argument
and epithet, Ma says down the d
saloons, pa says ma is full of prunes;
waltzes up and waltzes down, says
they want to kill the town; bangs
the table with his knucks, calls the
drys lot of ducks. That makes ma
red hot you bet-ma is dry and pa
is wet.
Ma is dry and pa is wet-home is
horribly beset Pa says prohibitions
bum, ma attacks the deamon rum.
pulls his ears and twists his nose,
allamande left and do-se-does; calls
the vets lot of smokes, pa gets
mad until he chokes. Biggest family
ruction yet-ma is dry and pa is wet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
Piano Tuning

The undersigned is an expert
piano tuner, and will visit Blackfoot
about the middle of each month.
Those wishing any work done in this
line please leave orders with Prof.
Rowdon or Miss Terry at the Studio.
phone As or write me at Blackfoot
36tf L. N. HOCKET.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
Water Stock for Sale

| still have few shares of stock
in The 1rego Ditch Company that
are for sale at sixty dollars share
l. taken before the first of March.
BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
Fifty one acres three miles from
Blackfoot, on telephone line and
rural mail route. double water
right, orchard, we'll, buildings; half
a mile from beet loading station.
Price 100000. BYRD TREGO. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-14

CenoIfae rs packed 10
pals with an air-tjght top,
10 keep it clean. fresh and
wholesome, and prevent Il
from catching dust and alb
sorbing disagreeable odors
such as 6sh, oil, ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
BETTING CASE IN COURT

Detroit. Mich. August 5.--Justice of
the Peace Randoiph's hntt-betting
crusade. directed against the Detroit
Driving Club under whose auspices
the Grand Circuit races have been In
progress all this week. will find Its
way into the Circuit Court. The effort
to prevent bookmaking at the race
track. was dropped almost as quickly
and unexpectedly as it started and
there was no interference to-day IN
the betting ring.
a conference between attorneys rep
resenting Justice Randolph and Presi-
dent Fred Postal of the Driving Club,
to-day resulted In an understanding
whereby the justice of the peace
agreed to let the betting continue
during the last day of the meet. and
to make his fight against Mr.. Postal
and other officers OF the racing organi-
cation.
Accordingly. warrants were served
this afternoon upon President Postal
and other officers of the Driving Club.
Thev will appear before Justice Ran
dolph Monday for preliminary hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

* esseo naltDTignor, 1. Time Of game.
gan 90 minutes. Umpire, Hicks. Attend.
9. o. A., o, skreemer., o.
Z. c. A. defeated tho Skreemers on
the Z. c. a. field yesterday in ono Of
tne pest games of the season, con-
s,aering tho condition of the field and
mo crippled condition OF the Skreemer
team. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Strain. who struck out
hiteen men and allowed but three hits.
Dunn pitched good game. and with
better support would have had a much
closer score.
Score by innings RIFE
y. Z. a. 1001o4s-6 7 6
Skreemers $3.50 90 0000 900 3 s
summary: Two-base hits-Dyson, B.
Jones and Bowers. Sacrifice hits
Smith and L. Wilcox. Stolen bases
Bosher. Strain. B. Jones and Kline.
Base on balls-off Strain, G: off Dunn.
.. Left on bases-C. C. A., 8; Skreem-
ers. IL. Struck out-by Strain, Is; by
Dunn. .. passed balls-Hay, Deoppe
(2), Wild pitches-Dunn Time.
hours. Umpire. Mescoe. Attendance,
800.
Batteries: c. c. A.-Hay and Strain
SAneemers-Dunn and Deoppe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
West End League
No-Utt Cnu,.


French pitched hitless game for
the stars. and shut out the NIonroes
ny the score of 3 to yesterday. Al
though the diamond was heavy, the
stars put up one of the strongest
games In the iniield of the season,
french. the left-hander of the Stars.
pitched one of the prettiest games Of
his career. not allowing the Monroes a
run or hit. Not n ball was knocke ed
to the outneld.
r. Sanderson made two hits. Credit
must go to Marshall for the victory.
HIS two-bagger off of Onesty in the
sixth won the game. French struck
out fifteen men. Mr.. Perkins umpired
nice game.
score by innings: RHE
Sidney Stars 1000 OF zoos Q /
Monroes ....,O 90 5000 90 .
batteries: French and Childress:
Onesty and Dreamer
summary: Two-base hits-P. San
der, Marshall. Stolen bases-P. Sanders.
Childress, Morgan. Bransford. Umpire
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
TOM MURPHY HAS
BIG DAY At MEET

Detroit. Mich, August Get away
day Mt the state Fair Grounds where
the grand circuit races have run
through a stormy week. was a profit
able one for Tom Murphy. In four
starts he landed two winners and took
third money in the others. In the one
heat necessary to decide the unfn-
ished 2:04 pace he won with Indepen-
dence Boy: his Charley Mitchell was
by far the best in the 2:lS trot. Ju-
Tor Watts was good enough to get
the 2:15 pace he drove Longworth B.
into third position only few strides
away from the winner in each heat.
Tho four starters left In the 1904
The Horseman Futurity. Cor two
year-old trotters; pure. $4,000: two in
three.-ATahomet Watts. b. c.. by Gem
eral Watts. first: Princess Todd blk 2,
second; Junior Watts. b. C.. third Best
time. 2:l7 1-o.
2:la trot; purse, $1,000 three In
hve.-CharIey Mitchell CHI. e. by Mar
vellous. first; High Admiral. blk s..
second: Larazus, b. g. third. Best
time, 2:os Ia
2:i5 pace; purse, $1,000; three in
fve,-Eddie billiard. CHI. s.. by Judge
billiard. first; Ernest. b e.. by Hes
pirus. second; Longworth r. b. g.
third Best time. 2:0s IA
Free for all trot: purse. $500: two
In thrce.-Joan, br m, by Directum
Spier, first; HaIfworthy. b. e.. second:
Orc. blk. e., third. Time. zoos l-2.
2:os pace; purse. $1,000. two in
three.-C. the Limit h. S. by Search
light. FIRST; Major Brine. blk. a. sec
ond: knight OF Strathmore, CHI. s..
third Best time. 2:oi IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

village. he organized team and
taught them the sreat national game
or the states. Chase had to do tho
catching for the team and did all the
oackstoppinB without mask or pro-
tector.
Longed for College Life.
After year in the Canadian couu-
try he longed to return to college. and
finally induced his father to send him
back to Santa Clara. There he played
even better than at first Jim Morley,
who is one of the biggest baseball
men on the Pacific Coast, was tipped
off that Chase was ripe for the pro-
fessional leagues and went out to the
university to watch him perform.
In fash Morley saw that Hal had
the making of a great first baseman
and signed him on tho spot for his
Los Angeles club. Although Chase had
never played that position. he was only
too willing to try and went out to
make good In his new position with
plenty OF confidence.
The diamond in Los Angeles didn't
possess a blade of grass, and when
Chase went out to practice the first
time he played nearly In front of the
right fielder.
Say there. young man. you arc
playing first base. not in the outfeld."
yelled Morley to him.
We'll. 1 am playing in the right
spot, l believe" replied Chase.
Yes. but if you don't get closer to
the bag every man VIII be turning
hunts into hits" warned Morley.
NO. they won't" responded Chase.
81 can beat them to the bag and get
there in time to take any fielder's
throw"
And Chase proved that he could.
To day, as result. he covers a heap
moro ground t,.an any other first base
man ever did.
Drafted III 1904.
Il was in 1904 that he played with
Los Angeles. the Yankees drafting
him at the end OF the season. Papers
the country over boosted Chase TO
the skies and much was expected of
him therefore when ne arrived In the
big city There were few who be-
lieved he could rival such stars as
Pop Arson. Charley Comiskey and
Dan Brouthers. They insisted on being
shown. and 1t took them just about six
months to be convinced that Chase
was in class by himself when COM
pared TO other first sackers, past or
present.
At the end of the 1905 season he was
the talk OF tho baseball world and
one OF tho greatest drawing cards in
either the American or National
Leagues.
The way the Yankee first baseman
shufrles around the bag is not alto
gether graceful; he appears to have an
awkward way of handling the ball.
but he always does the right thing
at the right time and seldom makes
a mistake.
The only place n fielder can throw
to lose Chasess mitt is TO throw the
ball over the grandstand. for Hal sure
digs them out of the dirt. pulls them
down when they arc feet over MS
head and gets them at either SIDE no
matter how far out they may be.
Yes, he is without doubt the great
est of first haseman, and In lie"
years nc will be just as great man
agcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Richmond Gun Club

The lons-iooled for rain kept a few
% the shooters from attending the
shoot yesterday afternoon. but the
faithful faced the clements and had
most ENJOYABLE time. pulverizing the
deceptive targets Owing to the rain
ana small attendance the distance han
dicap shoot was postponed until next
ga turday There Is now feature added
70 the shoot, and the mana cement
hones to see a full attendance next
Saturday.
Parker was high gum scoring SIS out
or 100. showing decided Improvement
over his recent scores. He also made
p run OF twenty-eight without a miss
u. NJ. G. Anderson was high gun in
the club shoot. with 10 out OF so. Law
renee and Parker tied for second hon
ors with IS each
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

All Central League games We're post
ponod yesterday on account of wet
grounds. Double-headers win be play
ed later on this season.
All players of the Cardinals are re-
quested to attend a meeting Tues
day night ut $40 o'clock at 200 West
Broad street. to elect captain and
transact other business of the club.
Nichols. the eavyhitting first base
man of the iiusji5Ts. IS leading his
team in Eating, with the grand aver
age OF $50. Goins some, kid. Keen IL
up you will be a Tyrus some day,
may'.s.
Moles. the hard working back,top
of the Giants. has a great pegGing arm
and only few have been able to steal
on him this season.
Rabineau. the Hustlcrs' second base
man, is leading the league In fielding.
with clean sheet of 1000.
wingfeld of the Cardinals. has been
hitting the ball hard of late, but
he cannot place them safely. Hard
King. the Cardinals cast off. is do
Ing good work in the field for the
Giants.
The stars don't play good ball with
Nichoias out of the game. as he is
the ginger of the whole team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Horse Show Dates

Charlottesville, August o, 10.
Cobourg, Canada, August 1918.
Front Royal, Va, August 10, 10.
Bnr HnrbOr, Maine, August 1924.
Berryvillc, August 22-24.
Vancouver, August 2s-september a.
Warrenton, August 80, 81.
Newport, September 80.
Poushkecpsic, N. T., September AS.
Rutland, September 0-s.
oransebnrs. N. Y" September
and 2.
Hartford, September z, 8.
New York State Fnir Horse Show,
Syracuse, September LILO.
White Plains, September 1922.
Bryn MnEvr, September 27-3O.
Mfneola, l.. l., September $3.50.
brockton, Mass-, October 3-8.
Ifping Rock. October a..
National, November 1925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
SMITH BOUGHT BY
BUFFALO CLUB
Price Paid Is $1,ooo-Danville
Has Cleared $4,000 on
Players.
[sneclal 10 Tho Times.Disnntchl

TbpeclaI 70 The TImes-Dispatch.l
Danville. Va. August 6.-Catcher
Harry Smith. of the Dunville Baseball
Club, of the Eastern League, for the
sum of $1,000. Saith left here tho
middle of the week for the North.
where he was given a tryout, the
reject him If he did not make good.
This afternoon tho local club received
n. telegram from Manager Stollings
stating he would accept Smith. The
terms of the deal provide for imme-
date delivery. The local club has made
nearly $4,000 thus far on the sale OF
players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Newark. Rochester. 6: Newark. 8.
At Jersey City: Toronto. S. Jersey
City. o.
At Providence: Montreal. o; Provi-
dence. 8.
At Baltimore: E.sst gamS Buffalo.
9: Baltimore. s. Second game--Buf.
falo. 2; Baltimore, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

Summary Three base hits-McDon
nell. Home frustrating. Sacrifice
hits Woolums. Krebs, Dodge and
Staub. Stolen bases-E eating Krebs
First base on crrors-I.ynchburE. /;
Norfolk. 3 Left on ases-Lynchburg.
>. Norfolk, 3. Double plays--Zanelii.
Mcdonnell and Wooluma: Mcdonald.
Hanelh and Woolums; I<ircher and Cur
it's Struck ou;--by Bruck, 2: by
Walsh, $. Base on balls--oh Walsh. 3
IHaneili, Krebs and Hooker). Wild
pitch-Walsh. Hit by pitched ball
Eahb. Time. l:$a Umpire. Flynn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
E asst End League
Hovy They stnnd.

All games in this league post
Poned on account rain yesterday.
Where they play next Saturday:
oak Groves at home with Brook
lands, Tigers at home with Pied
monts: Railroaders at home with
Powhatans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
nnsebnlI In pncnhontnr.

Pocahontas. Va, August 5.-The Po-
cahontas Baseball Park has been
opened, and the management Is now
trying TO secure games. q game has
for the 9Th. and ono with the Berwin
team for the 18th on the home grounds.
Much interest has been manifested
thought by next season that this city
will have a number of salaried play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
AILLNEN BREAK
EVEN WITH 1ARS
From First Pagoo

Continued From First Pagel
burg. 8; Norfolk. .. Struck out-by
Starke. o. by Fiuneran. 3, Base on
balls-on StarSe, . (Bock and Babb);
of l-inneran (zanelli, Phelan, Krebs
and Starkc). Passed balls--Phelan
Time. 1853. Umpire, Flynn.
SECOND GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Central League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Gfnnts VS.. Hustlcrs, Cardinals VS..
Sthrh-nli games po3tponedy wet
grounds.
WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT
SATURDAY..
Ginnts vs.. Stars, Spring Hilt (dou-
bie-hcndcr).
Hustlers -ss. Cardinals. Byrd Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

from the Tidewater. which, howeye,
ensht caused an inroad on the receipts
OF the organized league. These things
1t that he has weathered fine storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
f<icino,y BUYS ReIcnsc.

the veteran Boston American catcher.
to-day purchased his release from
President John 1. Taylor. and can now
play wherever he can make n con-
tract with anv one else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

The meeting called for Monday night
In the East End League Is a very i'm
portant one. and all managers and
officials arc requested TO he present.
The Tiger Powhatan game, which
was prevented by the rain. would have
hcen great game. as the Tigers are
PLAYING fast ball. and with Roger
son back in tho box and the fast field
ing team Of the Tigers behind him. IL
would doubtless have been very
interesting game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

All games in the East End League
We're called off yesterday on account
OF "a II. but some good games are
promised for next Saturday, especially
the Oak Grove Brookland game. which
VIII probably he double header.
Both teams are going fast and push
Ing the Indians hard for first place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

AS to Williams, he had better begin
counting noses to find out where he is
at" He has done no worse than any
other man would have done In his
position. and has done infinitely bet
ter than most would have done. His
actions have been fair and he has
manifested a desire TO work for the
benefit of the whole leagne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

President Young. OF the Washing
ton Commission. says that there will
DC as large crowd at the games in
WASHINGTON on Labor Day as there
mas ever been to see a game at the
american League Park. Richmond
fans will show President Young mar
they appreciate amateur baseball also
at the games TO be played here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

The fan will ask what peculiar quail
ihcations Harmon possesses over will
liams? Williams has given business
like administration. The affairs of the
league have been looked after prop
erly. An accurate and clear record of
the teams has been kept. and, unlike in
former years. the press has been sup
piled at regular intervals with the off,
cial figures. He has not had q money
making administration. because several
OF the towns have gone back, Rich
mond has not made the money made in
previous years. largely on account of n
losing team. Norfolk had opposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

y meeting of the amateur commits.
sion VIII be held this week to max,
arrangements for the post-seasor
series in this city.