davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Cupid at Work
September Weddings are Numerous
STENCIL -SPECkEEN

STENCIL -SPECKEEN
Married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.and Mrs. G..
H. Stengel in Melrose township,
on Thursday September 11th, at
2:3O o'clock, Mr.. G E. Speckeen
and Miss Anna F. Stengel, by
Rev. H. &. Haag. The wedding
was very quiet affair, only a
few relatives and friends of the
parties being present, and the
young couple 60 at once to house
keeping on what is known as the
Jas. Reem farm recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Stengel, which
the groom will have charge of.
Both bride and groom are among
the most excellent of our young
people, and large number of
friends unite in wishing them a
happy and prosperous married
life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Episcopal

Wednesday, Friday, and Sat-
urday of this week are Ember
days upon which days the church
makes special intercession for
those who ere to be ordained to
the ministry. There will be
evening prayer and Litany in
Christ Church at 8 o'clock. The
services on Sunday are at 8 and
1O:45 o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 o o'clock.
EDGAR F. SIEGFRlEDT,
Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Attends National Conyen tion

Roadmaster Ed Phelan attend
ed meeting of the roadmasters
of the United States and Can
ada last week. Some 275 dele
gates were present from every
state in the union and railroads
from Florida to Alaska were rep
resented, and all Of the latest de-
vices and appliances in track
making were on exhibition at
the auditorium. Mr.. Phelan re :
termed as soon as the business
was over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Coulden't Get Along without the
Herald Advance

Mrs. G. Heidly. a former resi-
dent of the county. now living
near Lennon. in sending her
subscription writes that the fam
lily couldn't get along without
the Herald; that it had been a
home visitor SO long that it had
become an old friend. She says
that they have been cheered in
chat locality with a good crop
this year, and that they are feel
ing greatly encouraged now that
they know their land will pro
duce a god crop it secures
the moisture necessary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19

VIM. Graham. who was out at
his farm Saturday Of last week
says that in the electric, storm
that night lightning struck a cot
tonwood tree a few rods from
the house. and from appearances
must have went down a hollow
in the tree until within a few
feet Of the ground when it burst
open the tree and ran down the
outside to the earth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
Auction Sales

Monday Sept. 20 - Comnen-
cling at ] O'Clock at the Liv-
cry Barn, at Strand berg 4
mules, 3 horses, wagon, bug
gies, plows, mowers, bob
sleds, harnesses, robes, etc.
G.. r BERG owner
Tuesday, Sept. 3O-Two and
one-half miles south OF Twin
Brooks, beginning at Il NJ.
Free lunch. I3 horses, IS
cattle, machinery, household
goods, hay, 80 acres of corn
B. Van den Berg, owner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
LOST

On the streets of Milbank on
Monday evening, garnet neck
lace. Finder will be literally re
warded by returning same TO
the Herald-Advance Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19
For Sale or Rent

Seven room house and half
acre of land in Bartletts addition.
INQUIRE of A. L Vandervoort.
phone 222.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-19

Girl wanted to do general house
work. Inquire ct this once,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

Monday morning newspapers with hum,
dreds OF columns per year.
They were ON their way to Bronx
Park from one OF tn. many lectures that
Ditmars delivers In various parts Of the
city throughout the winter. lie Illus
trates these lectures with live snakes
and other Gravity things Each snake
Nv kept In "a separate white cloth bag
And these bags are carried to and fro
In the two suit eases over which subway
passengers so often stumble.
Here IL "A partial 'ilite Directory" Of
those cases inhabitants:
In tho wicker-work recspticls-Ons
gila monster (more dangerous than =
whole kennel Of rahd dogO; one klns
snake, one boa constructor. one glass
snake. one chicken snake. enc indASo
snake. ons milk snake.
The battered leather suit case held (bs-
sides a lizard. a garter snake. = pun.
adder. &c.J. one rattlssnake. 9 feet long
q, was he who demonstrated against
the kick on his domicale by PAIRING
and one bloatei, hideon, cotton-mouth
water moccasln. The moccasin's venom
sacs contain thirty drops Of u poison
80 y!rulent that u single drop means
Instant death.
Yea Those were the pretty pers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
"Hopclcssly So"
Then hOtc did / get in'"

Nd there she was-all the way
n from Pittsburgh. II there's any
4 thing that can lit n man out OF
his wet shoes on u rainy night IT'S a
.vely talk with the bouyant. efferyes-
ont Fay Templeton. She came hum
ming down the hall as soon as the door
was opened. leading with her cordial
rlght and closing with q hearty grip.
pittsburgh couldn't hold you?" I con-
jsctured.
Sit down and I'll tell you about IT,"
she replied. TT was like this: A man
came to see me In Pittsburgh. waved
ontrSct before my blinking eyes, and
BY 3inisl here am"
Go Il the lure of the stage or the
tsmptation Of lucrsT'
by watching me closely" she ad-
vissd, you will sec have nothing up
my sleeve with which to deceive you.
Here's The ample truth: I stayed on
the stage for six ysars, Now. don't
care for society. and society doesn't
i've q whoop for me. have no chill
drsu. my husbands business takes him
away from home great deal. and
when Mr.. Patterson's gone get lone
soms. 80 I've decided to have q little
nins in vaudeville. beginning At Ham
msrgtsan's on the twenty-fourth. I'm
,sM <hsyrs billing me already In front
= - AntrA SWAADs n.y. -, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
lust a Few of the Things
You Can Do in NeV York

city. rcmember-to Linoleumviile. or
from Bulls Head. Staten Island, to
East Springfield. There's no other way
Of reaching these interesting places ex-
cept by stage: they're not even nag sta
tons on . railroad.
Ride an elephant In the Bronx Zoo
horse car on West street. a scooter-in
season--on Jamaica Bay. q goat cart In
tho Bronx. or. II particularly adventur-
Gus and reckless with your pAtrimony.
q taxicab on Broadway.
Have nose made OF your forehngsr
or swap leg bones with n Newfoundland
dog In any OF dozen we'll known
hospitals Have "A moving picture MIN
made OF your stomach an hour after
dinner
See Harry Lauder--if arrangements
are made with his managsr--breAk .
dollar bill on baS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

after pittsburxh." I asked in all sym
nathv
"How C<)r-I,D New York look after
pitt.burRhe" shs laughed, but while
pittsburgh smoke NAV he az black as
ia nainted. I really can't see much DIFF
,sr.nce bs,we.n II ana the New York
fog Take +, from a gentle stranger,
there's nothing the matter with the fog
here, But broadway In lighter than
ever And how the hotels are spring!ng
un--aImost faster than the new thea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

was worrying her head on It'll have
anything but centennial. I'm not
toothless. physically incapactated nor
mentally unbalanced. But I'm looking
forward with fear and trembling to the
quick changes III have TO make IN my
~ don't know whether TO call II my
act Or my turn The wonder OF the
world to me is Eva TansuaS How that
Girl makes Oh anges with the quickness
she does and comes out smiling with
one song after another gets me. ] can
see myself gasplns 10. breath when I
hit tho vaudeville pace"
How long are YOU going TO keep Il
up?"
i've taken a dyer for on'y a week"
And then are ylu going 10 settle
down again"
Il was M to pla s"a s lonS snsas~@.n,
at the La Sale Theatg+ IN Chicago. but
ia to he torn down. was crazy to 30
there. for i reminded me more OF the
old Weber and Fields music hal than
any other house In this country. The
trouble Is don't like rafting around
on trans. never knew what luxurious
travel was until the last We5er and
Fields tour, hut even with our own
cooks and attendants the trip didn't
appeal TO me. I'd Ike one OF those
Way Down East things that | could
play IN for q year "A. one theatre. I'd
make lot OF money, give green stamps
AT matinecs live On home cooking ana
D, perfectly happy, An
she sighed cOntentediy, grew restiul
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

Y vEEE are .ome of the unusual
n things you can do In New York II
Il 1 yod only know ~
Cliu,b $50 feet Ia the air-if you get
'p.rrnit from the superintendent OF the
'Wooworth Building at broadway and
barclay street.
Drop 40 feet below sround-as you get
"a permit from the State Board OF Water
Supply to descend the shaft Of the aque-
duct bore at Broadway and Spring
street.
Travel perpend!cularly In any one Of
n hall dozen elevators whose exact loca-
'ton must be discovered to be specific
would be- embarrassing--a a rate OF ap-
'pyu\!mately 100 miles an hour.
travel horizontally In an aeroplane at
,Belmont Park at an s0-m!le clip,
Ride IN a stage from lakewood
Heights. Lo0S sland-stll In New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

were Two OF them. one
tall. thin and In evening dress
ths other stocxy ana IN ous'hess
azure. Each carried DIX suit eass'
ons case was VI ""''eeu s"y"
ieether' The Secoho was VI 's"'"
wicker work 'Ihc Two SUI. c"se' nIe
WIZ" "A' nv" 49,. -
'"e wv ~, g.. a,.,,on,
A"v e'e"e -. ,.,,,a.,, .,,,,u,.v
l.. -, a,...a ,rv a,
.. ~
...,,.
,,"...,. .na nor,.
a.. :. ,,,,,,,n,. no. q. . .or.
,<~.,. ...d u,h., . a.,
} 80. -. ",,,,.. MAR. rck.a and
"A .,o,. an. .,,,mbled over and
-. ,,.r.I ,,,nar., naomi. And
- ,nr. ,.,ns .n,o ,nvol.
80 o,,.., v,,,, an. ar both NJ IN.
o,.,,.c,.. ylowsrsd a, the two owners
s., -, 49,. ,r.ss.. had
,,,.. ca... w.
80 w. ,.,,h.r "a. ,wn hurae, h,ar.rs
-, ,ooL. =, ,r,,h Nors ma, an.
- $40, So. .h,,s n, ,h.w .,Id
,',,,o ,,,s,tno,Iv .,h,, n. ,hnn,n, .bou,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

to DO In vaudeville? Well. I'll tell you
one thing I'm not going to do. I shat
NOT sing Rosie But I am going to
sing one Of George Cohan's old song.
There will re four numbers and com
pany OF eight. I've become man
AGGRESSION. yes. I'm hiring halls for
rehcarsals, talking Of salaries. but I'm
not telling the actors Of my gigantir
company that I will look after their
baggage. At the same time I want -
do all l can for them. for may need
'em to support me after three quick
changes In vaudeville leave me Limp
and helpless"
From where | sat 7 couldn't see her
finish. and she herself adm tied that
her voice had never been IN better COM
dition.
"You don't know" she remarked,
chow near came To going n The
Quaker Girl.' But that's an old story.
Here's Il new one: ! hope to have
George Conan write play FOR me.
He'll be rs surprised M AM Dudy when
he reads this, haven't spoken 20 HIN
about II set. but I'm going 20 got chc1tY
one % these days and ask him 10 give
me "A play with one or t"o songs n Il.
II any body can do II. he can, I'd Ike n
character that could play til I was
so Old I'd have to be supported on and
or the stage. And ] don't mind tell ug
you | have character IA m.nd-got II
out OF "a hook. It's a sort NJ EaTk. but
not servant. I've worked 100 hari 10
put in the rest ~ my ,fc busting fur
n!ture."
II occurred TO me- there could ho NO
dust By III, time On the chair MS
holding down.
We'll. II sou VII go oar In THIS
rain" said Miss Temp.ston, you mus,
take an umbrella, don, care II you
do forget 4. But don, FORGET the
yvsn6y.eo,sthl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
Fay Ten,pleton Thinks
New York's Fog Like
Pittsburgh Smoke
Sometimes the Old Farm Looks Good to BroadtDay
FaUorite, but She May Get George Conan to
Write Play for Her After Brief Fling in
Vaudeville, and So Come Back to ST..
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

sHeUo.' This is Miss Tpmpicton
lust hcdrd you Wdnted 10 see me-
why Cut 90. icerent
cef wds going to suv--peH. RI
yipe you three gacsses, oRly don't
Jness in PRINT. How could you like
70 come up tonight"
"Td like nothing better"
IAN right Better girc you my dd-
fress. hadn't I! Yes.
Serenty.frst HOp's that for you!"
Right in my neigh borho od."
Must be respectable. isn't IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

hand tie, which sagged untidiiy from
the collar; simple. plain god scarfoln.
simple. plain black ovsrcoat With black
velvet collar. rather soiled tan gloves
and a plain. straisht-handied walking
stick. 4
Incidentally he haA Sssn up all night
at work on subway matters. Z
lie stood In dtgntned siienos. ua0wsre
Of my scrutiny. wondered why he was>
using the subway instead Of diamond-<
studded Limousine. What did he mean
by travelling with the common herd, md
OF all times during the rush hourf May
he he was collecting data 70 incorporate
into the new subway contracts that nrs>
upsettins the town and the Board Of Es- I
innate. watched him particularly
when his eye caught sight Of . front
page cartoon In Tho Evening World a
passenger was reading II showed
Father Knlckerbocker. with his new
subway tucked under his sun, mourn I
fully walking into Morgan 4 Goa off,
fee, which was shown as . pawn
} brokers' snop. with the thrse-bsu sign
over the door. ! suplcloned . human
twinkle In tho corner of his eye. but
the Sphinx never relaxed. Everybody
was reading about the subway tangle
and nobody was understanding " u
wager.
/ At Fourteenth street We got . new
karrangement As the jam increased. Mr.
Morgan found himself cornsrsd by q
pretty young woman who stood with
Iher back 10 him. She had . large velvet
(hAt and the hat had two hong stih }
puills projecting backward from II like :
the horns Of a billy goat. and - dan-1
} serous. Mr.. Morgan's face wAs impaled>
! oetween them This was going to be ,
4 Interesting.
We started again and the young lady(
) began an animated conversation wit1>
1 girl friend. The young lady was very
nervous and the car shook her head
,hput TO add to Mr.. Moryan's dkcom-}
Allure. The quilts began to bob about1
|nis face and he was busy trying to avoid
hem. lie tried to follow her movemsnts1
and was successful At hrst. He svsh)
tried to be diEninsd. but this Was tow
much. The sphinx was smiling. 0oon>
ne was laughing pleasantly. 20 was the
aborer. no was the messenger hoy. so}
I was I and others. The young lady wss@
oblivious TO Mr.. Morgan's satuatien. She1
} ouldn't have moved II she wanted TO. ;
ANYWAY.
For minutes Mr. Morganv head
% bed on. He laughed outright
3 She's going to get me YET" he said>
9to the laborer. and he was right 10 }
1rst one quill and then the other jabbeu}
.the sides OF his face.
lie looked relieved when we reachs' ;
4Grand Central station. His smile. how B
Power. gave way to a hopeless expres'i,n(
I,s he surveyed the crowd between hin<
Xand the door. In a deep bass voice ae
allied out. II want to get OF bore"
4No one noticed him or his exclamation
Iln the noise Of the confusion. Passea- I
Sgers were plungIng on and on. The
guard va. shutting the door. Bending>
4hls powerful shoulder. he surged(
$through the mass OF men and women.
Xrhey gave way slowly As he emerged>
1from the car I caught . nnai glimpse
4of the back Of his iron-gray hair and
thls thick mock, turkey-red from his er
Portion.
This r. TO way 20 treat royalty" y
4 noucht "a ! rubbed the elbow Mr..
morgan had squashed IN hir mad plunge
4tp get out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
Heard at tho Waldorf
TACK SALISBURY. mining masnl

JACK SALISBURY, mining magnate
AMI big lumber dealer Of Nevada, Is
~ Stopping at the Waldorf Astoria.
lie went TO Tonopah IN the ea-ly days
and made his pile. Hc was also IN Death
Valley and he ,ells with pride Of his
Struggle there In the early days NJ tina,
,iuttering camp.
II learned some mining thera.' he sal!
last night II worked In the Con- n mine.
j was On the graveyard s.Ift. The Cof-
Mn mine was locltei on the cast side OF
the Funeral Range on the edge Of Death
,vsllsy."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
In Evening World Artist Gets TANNED Up Against the
Active read OF The House OF Morgan and Here in
Words and Picture Is the Record.
MRS. WEST. END.AveNUe
MRS, UPPER. eAS1.SIDE,

Ing his world famous name blazing at
them from the headlines Of their eve
ming papers.
There stood J. Pierpont Morgan jr..
ignominiOuSly caught In the deadly
rush hour. the man who a few hours
before had given out q statement that
his firms commission for financing the
proposed new subway contract would
he n. 10000.
About six feet two IN height he stood.
observation-disclosures. portly OF girth. but
In good proportion--a ringer for his
father not only In his face but In his
dress. He had the Morgan pot-hat
PiccadIlly collar. of thick ply and
glossy finish; heavy black silk four-in-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01

whose lodging house you people we're
stumbling over and kicking that nigAt.
And many other nights. Quite heroic u
you. wasn't 1T You make the man who
lights matches IN q powder factory look
like . piker, Next time. though--now
that you know the secret-you may 30
. tribe less heroic. How about IL?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-01
Blu VIII B. tombstone.

DU WIT %. yOTJTISfOUes
TX1 YLACB-A subway car. jammsd
fun.
TKD TIME-Ths $50 rush hour.
Tuesday.
n Ills small. bright gray eyes looked
~ down at me and In fash /
u ~ recognized J. +. Morgan. tr.
Who could mistake the cut OF that
face? It was placid and composed. like
"a sphinx with n jaw and mouth line as
irm as Gibraltar. prominent, ambi-
,lous nose. dropping mustache. gray
brown and harmonious. in key with his
lo:id complexion \ man OF vital In
;erest. especially to every passenger
riding In that suffocating car, many of
whom. at that very moment. were see
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22
HELEN GOULD
RECEIVES GIFTS
BY HUNDREDS
Future Bride. Nationally Prominent,
is Remembered From Far
and Near.
Her MARRIAGE OCCURS TODAY
To Finley J. Shepard. Well Known
Railroad Man of st.
LoGis.
Her MARRIAGE OCCURS TODAY

New York, Jan, 1.-Two buffers
were Kept busy all day today receiv-
ms the handsome presents being
sent to Miss Helen Gould at her
bone, 5T9 Fifth avenue. An actual
count showed that a messenger boy
appeared on an average of every -
minutes with 4 wedding gift for Miss
Gould In nearly every instance the
packages contained valuable jewelry.
However, not all the wedding
gifts to be received by Miss Gould
are costly in money value. for many
that she will prize highly are gifts
that come from poor men and women
whom she has defended in times
some ~ ana who cherish an effeetion
for her which is' represented Ia the
gifts which their slender means have
MAIDS ii possible for them TO bestow
IN the hustle Of preparations for
the wedding Miss Gould did not for
get the m6n Of the Bowery Mission.
in which she has long been interest
ed. On her wedding day Miss Gould
Will tender 1000 men OF the mission
2 dinner, followed by a musical en-
|tertainm nj and addresses by several
clergymen and mission workers at
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPt'S
One dose Of pape's Cod COMPOUND
Relieves worst cold or grippe
No Quinine Used


You vii distinct y feel your Geld
breaking and all the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
1t IS a positive fact that Pape's
G old Compound taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break mp the most severe cold. either
il the head, chest, back. stomach OF
LIMBS.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dizziness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
Ing. sore throat, running Of the nOse
faaceus catarrhal discharges. sore
ress. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Get 25-cent package of "Pape :
Gold Compound from your druggist
and take it with the know edge that
i viii positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe
Elsery; without any assistance or
lad after effects and that 1t contains
10 quinfne don't accept something
else said TO be just as good Tastes
nica-aets gently =Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22
MOUNDS

Mrs Frank Bergman of Mound
City was visiting in Mounds Tues
day morning.
Miss Edith Hayden of Cairo, Wis
tied Miss Nellie Britton in this city
Wednesday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Carson. Sunday. Jan. 10, fine baby
girl.
Miss Hazel Fletcher and Miss Mel
'lie Britton we're shopping in Cairo
Saturday
Mrs Annie Fitzpatrick is on the
sick list
Miss Anna SCHUYLER of Mound City
was in Mounds on business Monday
Fred Ridd was in Mound Cit.
Tuesday morning on business.
Mrs. Ed Besinger was in Cairo o.
business Monday.
Mrs Claude Johnson was shopping
In Mound City Tuesday morning.
Mrs. #. NJ. Block has returned
from a visit with her husband in the
south.
The Juniors OF the Congregational
church are Planning a program for
Sunday, Jan 26th Come out and
/ encourage them by your patronage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-22
when the attention cf The 1ul
tshl Ii called to any misststemeni
q fAet Or to any error concerning
any man Or thing, corrections will
atssffully Be made.
a Few Reasons.

Following are a few reasons why
the commission form OF government
is 50 Objectionable to professional
politicians
No official. elected or appointed
shall be interested, directly or liz
directly, in any contract or lob foi
work or materials, or profits thereof
to be furnished or reformed for the
Ctr
SO official, elected or appointed,
shall accept free ssrYiee or free
transportation from any public ntil-
ity in the city. tPolice and firemen
are not included in the free trans
portation matter
No officer or ernpioye Of the city
shall give labor or money to any psr-
son for election purposes
All officers. assistants and EN-
ployes shall be elected or appointed
with reference TO their qualifications
and fitness, and without any r. fer
ence to political or religious beliefs
o9 affiliations
ANY candidate for any Office, who
shall directly orFindirectly enter into
an agreernent2to do or not 10 do any
official act for the benefit of any
person, firm or corporation.
Every incumbent OF an elective Of
fee, whether elected or appointed,
Is subject to recall and removal at
any time.
II any proposed ordinance may ha
submitted to the council. by electors
tosthe number OF rs per cent Of the
votes east for all candidates for
mayor at the last election. the coun-
ell shall pass such ordinance, with
ont alteration within 30 DAYS, or
shall call a special election, nnleas
a general election occurs within so
days
II a majority of the qualified rot-
ers shall vote In favor Of an ordi-
nance, the measure snail become
valid and binding and can not be
changed or repealed or amended ex-
cept by vote of the people
No ordinance, except when other
wise required by the state or for
immediate preservation of peace.
health and safety. shall go into eff
feet before 80 day. after passage
and II protest is made by ten per
cent Of the voters. the ordinance
shall be suspended. reconsidered and
submitted to vote of the people.
Every public service corporation
or utility shall furnish. and provide
equal and uniform. service alike tc
ali citizens,
ANY official. elected or appointed
shall NOT have personal interest in
aas public, service. corporation, or In
any franchise, grant or priviiz gs
conferred blythe city
There aie still other reasaus
which eventually will be published
by The Bulletin.