davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Mexico City. Feb. 26.-Two hundred million pesos is the amount the minis ter of finance will probably ask con- gross to authorize the goyeTn eTnnenI ,to secure by means of bonds for thu pacification and the rehaolhtauon ei Mexico.
 At the time of the fall of the Madero regime a bill for a bond issue or lUO,- 100000 pesos for the same purpose was under discussion in congress-
 New Ambassador to United States.
 Minister EsquiveI Obregan discussed the subject today with a committed of congress and the measure probapiy will be introduced tomorrow. It IS expecfad that some part of this sum will be used for the payment of ln- demnities.
 Emilio Rabasa. a member of the senate and regarded perhaps as the greatest authority in Mexico on inter national law, has been appointed ann bassador to the United States.
 Government Feels Encouraged.
 Keen satisfaction was displayed at the palace tonight over late reports which indicated the early disappear the north and in portions Of the south.
 It is not expected that the Zapatis- tas problem, especially in the state or Morelos. will be solved immediately, but number of minor chiefs have an nounced their willingness to serve the government
 Troops Pursue Murderous Bands
 Government officials discussed the probability of a difficult campaign in the south. but President Huerta, who was in command of the federals in the campaign which most nearly resulted in the ending of the Zapatistas trouble and which was checked only by Ma dero's benevolent interference, believes that he knows sufficiently well how to bring the trouble to speedy end
 The Zapatistas have added to the list of towns they already occupied Anecameea, on the fnferoceantc rail- way 30 miles southeast of Mexico City, and three others of minor importance. Raidfng continues, with the usual atrocities, but troops are in pursuit of the murderous bands. for whom little rest is promised Raoul Madero Also Reported Killed. To the report that Emilio Madero was killed is added a ruznor that his brother Raoul has met the same fate l at Torreon Both these young men were actively allied with Carranza, and if true, their taking off will doubtless have a deterrent effect on rebel activity in that district.
 MADERO NOT KILLED. General Trevino Responds to Inquiry l
 of Associated Press. Laredo, Texas. Feb. 26.-In response
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Nor.vaIka Won't Consolidate.

Norwah, Conn. Feb. 26@The much rnootsd question of consolidation of the A6rWalks came up for a spirited discussion at a largely attended town meeting held in the state armery here tonight, with the result that consoli- dation was voted down by vote of $40 to 566,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Another German Birdman Killed.

Another German Birdman Killed.
 Muelhausen, Germany, Feb. 26.-A German military.aviator, Sergeant Hell enersnider, was killed and his com panion, Lieutenant Iinke, slightly tn- jured, today, when their aeroplane fell to the ground from a height of 60 feet while they were flying round the military aerodrome.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Ne Action on nicaraauan Treaty.

Washington, Feb. 2e@Fhe senate will take no action at this session on the treaty recently negotiated with fhe republic of Nicaragua by which the United States would secure for s3.- 100000 a perpetual and exclusive right te build an interoeeanie canal through that country
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Compensation for Panama Canal H

Washington, Feb 2S.-A carefully drawn system of compensation for personal injuries of Panama canal en- p1oyes is embodied in an executive orr der promulgated by President Taft to- day, to take effect after March L The Panama canal act passed last August directed the president to provide the method for adjusting the claims of ef1 1bl6yeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
WELCOMING ~ARMY"
 TO GO FORTH Cavalry Women and Feminine Infan- try to Greet "een." Jones Force.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-A division of cavalry women and of feminine infan- try will greet the suffra@ist mixers" who are approaching Washington on their long tramp from New York. Tho welcoming army will be under the protection of a detail of police. who will see that the small boys along the route are kept from annoying the re- ception column.
 'sCoi." Genevfeve Wimsatt will be 1n command of the cavalry which will lead the column. The petticoat cav airy will be followed by the TrampanE club. an organization of girls from . fashionable seminary of the capital, and a force of between two hundred and three hundred suffragists under the command of Mrs Lawrence Lewis IF. of Philadelphia. There also w4H be 8 number of leading suffragists in automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
To Sail for Arctic In Mev.

New York. Feb. 7e.-viIlaj jaifnl1r Steffansen, diseovefer of the blonde Eskimo. made public today his plans for the four year expedition which he plans to lead to the Arctic next May. During this time he hopes te wipe off the map much of the white space in- dieating the uhexpiored regions of the far north
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

General Examinations as a supple nlent to examinations in separate courses are discussed as a new de- parture at Harvard university in the annual report of President A Law renee Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Court Rules In Wrishts Favora

Leipzig. Germany. Feb. 26.-The inn- peria1 supreme court partially set aside the decision of the Germany patent office of February, 1912, which was unfavorabIe to the Wright patents in Germany. The court made sIb- stantial changes in Wright.s favor. Orville Wright was present in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Sonora Is Loyal.

Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 26.@The Son. ora state congress today decided to accept the Huerta provisional govern ment, it was reported tonight. The governors office will be declared va cant owing to the refusal of Governor Maytorena to accept the party in pow CT in Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool: Feb. 2e, canpania. from New York,
 At Lisbon. Feb. s4, Roma. from New York
 Bremen. Feb ae.-ArrIved: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Minister Fletcher Won't Resign.

Washington. Feb. 2e.-Basing his position on the fact that he took the diplomatic civil service examination as a career, Henry P. Fletcher, the Amer lean minister to Chile. will not tender his resignation before the inauguration of President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
MansIed by Train at Manchester.

South Manchester, Feb s26.-Jof1n Musinsky, aged 19, stepped from pas senger train at the Manchester depot tonight directly in front of a freight; his skull was fractured, his body badly mangled and he died 8 few minutes later. He is survived by a widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
HITCHCOCK TO TAKE LONG REST WITH Go to Europe or Visit the cassAE
 Zone.

Washington, Feb 26<-Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock will not re- enter public life or engage in prfvaAo business until at least six months af- ter his retirement from the cabinet. He said today he had made no definite plans for the future except to take g. long rest. He will either make trip to Europe or else visit the canal xone. He said he had received & number o8 hattering offers to engage In b1sa% ness in the east, but that he had n0S vet decided which to acOePt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

The Appointment of Samuel H. Fisher of New Haven as federal dis trfct judge in Connecticut, was ap- proved yesterday by a vote of two to one in a sub committee of the senate judiciary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Woman Suffrage in Jersey.

Trenton, IN, J.. FeB. 7s.-Witfa the assembly galleries filled with women, the house this afternoon passed by vote of 46 to the senate concurrent resolution RpeyidiHF for wefnan suf-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
FOURTH LOCAL OPTION DEFEAT. Pennsylvania LegisIature Against
 County and City Regulations.

ton failed again yesterday in the fourth consecutive Legislative session. when the Rockwell bill, providing for units of counties and of municipaIts ties of 10000 population was defeated,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Castro Arrives at Havana

Havana, Feb. 26-GeneraI Cipriano Castro, former dictator of Venezuela, arrived here today on board the steamer Saratoga from New York and was greeted enthusiastically by the pOpulace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

not desire a government independeht of the United States, according to Judge James Ross of Manila, chair man of the democratic campaign con- nittee of the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Loving Cup for HiIIes.

Washington, Feb. 2e.-Charfes D. Hiiles. secretary to President Taft was presented silver loving cup by the employees of the White House ex- eeutfve offices
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Auto Bandits, Jury Out.

Paris, Feb, 27.-Up to three o'clock this morning the jury had not suc- ceeded in reaching a verdict in the trial of the gang of 22 automobile ban dits who terrorfzed the French cap ital and it's environs for many months in 19l1-1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Alexander Daylight, An Indian of Kettle Falls, Wash-s IS dead after hav- ing been blind for fifty years He was reputed to be 123 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Horatio w. Blood, for Nearly 60 years associated with Bangor's bus mess life and for 22 years treasurer Psicataquis and Bangor an1 Aroostook railroads. died at his home there yes- terday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Over 25o Victims of ExpIosion.

Gijon, Spain. Feb. 26.-Upwards of 200 people were killed or wounded by 1000 pounds of black powder which had been laid yesterday by the engi- neers in charge of the new harbor works with the object of razing an enormous block of rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

James l. Gillespie, a fireman, was. killed and a dozen others narrowly es- caped death when buildings at Att lantav Ga. collapsed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Harvard Clubs Cornerstone Laid.
 Boston. Feb. 26.-The cornerstone of the building which is to be the home of the Harvard club of Boston was laid tonight with cerem onies conduct : ed in the glare of 1000 crimson torches,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Harry L. Leahey, Arrested at New Canaan Tuesday night for minor offense, was found dead in his cell in the local lookup Yesterday afternoon He had made rope of bed clothing and hanged himself
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
CabIed Paragraphs
Prussian Loan of $f37, 800, GOO

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The Prussian em- pire has decided upon a loan opera tion aggregating s1s7. 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

A 54-Hour Bill for Women and chi1- dren, which affects mercantile sstaso- lishnlents as well as manufacturing plants, was favorabIy reported to the Rhode Island house yesterday by the committee on labor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

The Baltimore and Ohio Road has opened in Baltimore a wage and employment bigeau to govern pay and selection of men for it's service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Lyne-F- W. Harding sawed 1a cords of wood for Dan Davison in Ia hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

James A. Moffatt, Vice President of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. died at Palm Beach, Fla, yes- terday after a brief illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

The Bill to Create a. department of labor with a cabinet officer at it's head, passed the senate yesterday af-5 ter less than an hours consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

John o. Thompson, assistant attor- ney general of the United States who was stricken several days ago with acute uraemia. died at Chicago yester- dav
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

A Stradivarius Violin, 1890, was sold for $3.750 in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

American Minister Calhoun left Pe- king yesterday for the United States via Suez. He is the first of the Amer 1can diplomats abroad to start home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Uncle Joe" Cannon will present a marble bust of former Speaker of the House Cannon, to be placed in the rotunda of the house of representa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Every City and Town in Vermont, will vote on March on municipal off, cers, the liquor license question and on eight proposed amendments to the state constitution
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Surgeon General Blue, of the pub lie health service, has arranged for tests in the governments hygienic lab oratory here of the Friedmann vac cine for pulmonary tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

General Trevino Responds to Inquiry
 of Associated Press.
 Laredo, Texas, Feb. 2s.=In response 10 a telegram of inquiry relative to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson advertised in Philadelphia, newspaper for the re- turn of a valuable gold watch, pres- ent from her husband. She lost it once before and 1t was returned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Elizabeth GurIey Flynn, organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World, arrested at Paterson, N. J., Tuesday charged with melting riot among striking silk mill operatives, gave bail and was released from jail yesterday. She left town at once
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

pr. Frederick F. Friedmann, the young German physician who arrived in New York Tuesday, heralded as the discoverer of a cure for tuberculosis, will begin the treatment of patients as soon as he has secured quarters which he can fit up as a laboratory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Thomas w. McCrary, a Richmond. Va drug clerk, was arrested yester- day charged with murder in having caused the death of Robert Lee Masu- Tier, four year old child. McCrary compounded 1-2 grains of bichIoride of mercury instead of calomel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Light Horse Battery has been formed by more than eighty Chicago business men and is to be one of the first volunteer bodies to offer its ser vices to the country in case of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Resolution Was Offered and unan- imously adopted in the New Hamp- shire legislature yesterday for the ap- pofntment of a committee to inves- tigate charges of bribery and improper Inducements in connection with the vote for United States senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

annual open meet al the list Regiment
Armory. and some rare sport is assured
Chief interest naturally centres about
the Military Athletic League games, for
in these many OF the men who won
honors in the national senior champion
ships on Thursday night will be entered.
More than three hundred Of the best men
in the local district will compete. The
struggle for the point trophy between IN"
list Regiment. OF Manhattan, and the
18th. of Brooklyn, promises to be keen.
Last year, ii will be remembered. the
Brooklyn athletes carried off the honors
BY the narrow margin OF 3 points. The
teams OF the I'd. 18th. I'D. Sth Coast Ar
hope to make their presence felt
Abel Kiviat. who won the 1000 and 600
tnlery and the 1st and % Naval hatta!ions
yard races at Madison square Garden on
Thursday night. has mapped out a siren
uous campaign for tonight. lie VIII
start IN both the quarter and half mile
races He hopes not only 20 win FIRST
place in both. but confidently expects TO
estab llsh new records al both distances.
Homer Baker will also start IA tis half
mile. and Re hopes that he will be able TO
avenge the defeat suffered I'm the 100
yard run in the championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Fort OF New York, Friday, March
1913.
ARRIVED


steamer Alliance. Cristobal February -.
10 the Panama Railroad IS Line. with ii5
passengers, malls ana mdse. Arrived AT tie
Bar at ! iu.
steamer Almiranto ,Br) Santa Marta Feb
u1arv - Savauilla 20. Colon -. Kingston
March ! aud Port Antonio .. 10 tho United
Fruit Co. with 80 passengers. malls and
mdsc. Arrived az the Bar at 80. "a IN.
Steamer Amcrika (Gcr1. Hamburg Feb
ruary -. southampton and Cherbourg 81, %
the Hamburg American Line with l92 hrst'
edJ second. 2t3 third cabin and $50 steer
axe Passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived ~
the Bar AT II .33 m. 6ih.
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia. 20 the
Clvdc 81 CO. with mdsc. Passed In Quaran-
tiuo at I n2 q IN.
steamer III Rio, Galveston March I. to thu
Southern Pacific Go. with mdse. Passed III
Quarantine az SEQ p m.
steamer Inca OBJ, Ifuelva February II, "a
Bowring & CO. with pyrites Arrived at the
Bar AT p IN.
richs & co. with ~ nrst. $50 second cabin
aud LAB Storage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar al IL p m.
steamer Manuel Calvo (Span), Vera Graz
February 90 Puerto Mexico IS and Havana
March 2. to the Compania Trasatlantica. with
81 cabin and - steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 10 m.
steamer New York City tBr), Bristol Fobru-
AIRY II and swansea -. 10 James Arkel 4 CO.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT $50 m
9Th.
steamer Gutenfels Ger. Calcutta February
II. Colombo - and Boston March D. to Funch.
gdye * Co. with mdse Arrived al the Bar al
. 30 y m 9Th
Steamer Nrginie Fr). Bordeaux February
-. COrunna IL and NigO Il, TO the Compagni,
Generalc Tfansatlanticue. with cabin and II
stecrase passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 4
steamer Parma (Br). Demerara February -
and - Thomas March :. to A = Outerbridge 4
Co. with passengers and mdse. Reported l.
miles southeast Of Highlands at 4!l0 M.
steamer Scottish Prince 0Sr). Santos Febru-
ary Z. Rio de Janelro II. Victoria 10. Bahia II
and Port spain -. TO Paul + Gerhard 4 Go.
with mdse. Reported II miles southeast OF
Highlands at y m
Steamer NeXico. Puerto Mexico February %.
Vera Cruz -. Progreso March | and Havana
4. to the New York and Cuba Mail IS Co. with
III passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at
the bar at ii 30 IN.
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk 30 the Old Dominion IS Co. with pas
eengers ard mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
$50 p m.
steamer Parma (Br). Demerara February %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Colombo for Boston and New York.
Bermuda. March Z. m--Bermudtsn tErA
New York.
Naples. March G-Perugia OBJ, New York.
Plymouth. March T. y m-F1nland. New
York for Antwerp land proceeded.
Rotterdam, March Z p ni-Nieuw Ainstof.
dam Dutch New York via Plymouth and
Roulogne.
Plrspus March T--IacOnia (Br), New YORK
via Funchal Cadiz. Algiers and Malta.
SAILED
Bordeaux. March 5-st Laurent rr. New
York
swansea. March 6--EKeter City tDr). New
York.
Colombo. March 5-Clan Macyer CfSr) thon
Manlls), Boston and New York.
Queenstown March I. ! 35 m-Baittc sbf,
from Liverpool New York.
Naples. March Mendoza utaD. New York ..
Rotterdam March 5-Nolturno tBr). New York
southampton. March 7. 2.3v m-kaiscrin
Auguste Victoria Ger from liamburs,.
New York Via CherbourS.
PASSED.
Dunnet Head March s--Helios Ger. New
York for Copenhagen.
PERM. March ,.-Trifeis Ger. New York for
Batavia. etc: TN. schildtprm Ger, New :,
York for Calcutta
Cane Spartel March 7-stampala ntaD. Phiia@
delphia ami New York for Naples and Genoa -,
sagers March G-PrOvincia Nr,, New York !
for Marsees
scllly. March FINLAND. New York for,
Plymouth and Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

barbados q, 81 Lucia. Martinique, Dominica
and Guadaloupe Is Antigua and 81 kits
March / and 81 Croix and 81 Thomas :, TO a
n Outerbrdge a. CO. with As passengers and
ndse Arrived at the Bar az IN.
steamer scottish Prince (Br). Santos Febru-
sry $. Rio de Janero II, Victoria 10, Bahia IL
and trinidad 81. to Paul + Gerhard 4 Co. With
4 passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
y m. ,,,,.
Sandy Hook n j. March 7. $50 . m-Wind
west-northwest light breeze. clear: moderate
SAILED.
steamers Cherokee. Wilmington and George
town: GerInsnia (FrD, Lisbon: Waltham tBrl,
Norfolk: Sarnia GER. Frontcra: Evelyn, san
Juan: Madison. Norfolk and Newport News;
Vaudeville ,Nor). Belize; Nigilancia. Nassau;
Dorisbrook (Brl. Wilmington. Olinda ,cuban),
Nipe: Modegsard tBr), Sagua; Mohawk,
Charleston and jacksonville; clothilde Cuneo
(Nor), Port Antonio: Campanelo (Br), Rotter-
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SIX MEETS ON THE CARD
Busy Day for Athletes OF the
METROPOLITAN District.

with half a dozen sets OF indoor track
and field games tonight and this after
noon the athletes OF the metropolitan dis
trict will have busy time OF H. Inc
championships of the Military Athiet'o
League will be held In the armory OF the
92d Regiment tonight. together with the
first annual meet OF the Young Mems He
hrew Association, which will be contested
e. the 22d Regiment Armory; the games OF
the Intersettlement League VIII be con-
Quoted In the home OF the list Regiment
while over in the 47th Regiment Armory.
,n brooklyn, the annual closed game OF
PIG, High School are scheduled In the
.c,arnoon Hamilton Institute will hold its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY WINS.

The Montclair Academy basketball team
closed a successful season By defeating
their rivals. Montciair High School. on
the Academy court yesterday afternoon.
The final score was 81 10 %.
The Academy team started of with a
whirl and tailed twelve points before the
High School scored its first basket. In
the last period both teams fought hercely.
Baker was the star Of the game scor-
ing seven baskets for the Academy team.
slocum Gagged six for the losers
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
On,c;aJ Record and Forecast Washington
,rLo .,orr, v,hich caused precipitat ton


March THE storm which caused precipitation
and gales in the north and middle Atlantic
states during Thursday has now passed INTO
the ocean The cold wave has followed close
in the rear Of the disturbance. but the tenn
perature 4. now rapidly moderating throughout
the West and Middle West. Local rain and
snow has fallen in the uppe and middle Mis-
sissippi Valley. but the disturbance In these
sections is of little importance
Local rain or snow is indicated in the Great
lake region and rain In Texas. over other
por,lons OF the country generally fair weather
will prevail during the next two days. Tenn
nerature will moreover. moderate considerably
In the East and central states during Sstur-
day and mild temperature VIII thereafter ehsue
over the entire country for several days. -
THE winds along the New England coast wiz
be moderate variable; middle and south At
isn,ic and Gulf coasts. light variable: on Lake
Michigan. moderate variable mostly southerly
Steamers departing saturday for European
,nrts will have moderate variable winds with
nartly overcast weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TRAN SPAClFiC MAILS.

Close
Destination and steamer In ny. j. NJ
Hawaii Japru. CoGsd. DElua.
Philippines (Sia san Francisco
Korea ...... 90. ............ MCh. 10 b.au
Guam. Philippine ola san fran
clscOi u transport. ..........Mch. 10 b.Jl
japan. Corea China Nia Tacoma
Mca,co Mlru ..-........... .AIch. 10, $50
Hawaii lvia SAN rancisc1i-H0uo-
Iul4n ........ ................,. -Alch. 49, G.3J
Hawaii. FIji Islands. New Zealsnd.
Ausualia VIA Nictorial - Zea-
landiH .-..-......... --.-..... Mch. H. ti5)
Japan. Curca, China. Philippines
,via Victoria)- Empress Of Japan. Mch. "A. $3.50
Tahiu. MarQucsas. cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia (via san
Francisco Manuka .......... Mich 90 G:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

For New England, fair to-day and probably
SUNDAY. rising temperature, moderate variable
winds .- .t.,,.t,,.... n IA
,,ar,nor Nth urobahiy local rain or snow TO
Gan' sunday generally fair and warmer.
FOR Western New York and western rem
.,ivanIa unsettled weather to-day and sun
dsy. with probably local rain or snow tisihB
,eron.rature: moderate winds, mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
ROGERS Il WILLIAMS CAPTAIN

Wlllamstown. Mass. March john
stanton Rogers. OF New York, was elected
captain Of the Williams College hockey
team to-day.
lie IL member OF the class 81 a. and
has played on the varsity team az goal
one year