davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
DEFINITE ADVICES REGARDING BATTLE
 AT TORREON LACKING
(Continucd From Page one)


 Murgia has been operating Monterey and Torreon and is reported to have lso- lated the rorreon garrison from all com munication with Mexico City and other federal forces at Monterey and Saltillo.
 There has been no communication be- tween Eagle Pass and Torreon over the government telegraph lines for five days. All railroads into Torreon from the east have been cut. Gen. Joaquin Maas. who went to reinforce General Nelasco at Tor reon made the trip overland in armored automobiles with his 500 men.
 Murgia commands a strong force of constitutionalists, which. while taking no part in the attack on Torreon, has been working to prevent any assistance reach- ing the federals in the beeaguered city. He recently captured Monclova, confis- eating large supplies in the warehouses taere, and proceeding south from Pied ras. cut communication with Monterey from Piedras Negras at Espinazo. 10 miles above Reata, junction point lead- ing to both Monterey and Torreon. He then Is reported to have burned several bridges on railroads which had been car rsing supplies to both places.
 Numerous small bands of constitutions aists are active around Monterey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Anita the Singing Girl"

If such a thing as adding new laurels were possible little Ersfma Bunting sue coeded last night. when she presented a dual role in Anita. the Singing Girl. at the Bijou theatre for the first time in Birmingham. Chiefly the new laurels lav in the fact that for the first time Birmingham saw her in a role that ap- breaches the emotional or melodramatie. ana she gave exhibition of acting that is far different from ~ny that she has ever offered before.
 Anita is melodrama from end to end vet interspersed with excellent com edy in both lines and situations. The audience that braved the weather was enthusiastic. and evidently little Emma in such a role will prove drawing at traction Miss Bunting alternates as a boy and a girl, appearing in one act as a little girl street singer. who has been stolen as baby from her rich parents. and in the next act assuming Lcys clothing. She returns to each character again While the scenes up to the fourth act partalke of the dramatic it is in this act that she gives her emo tonal ability full sway. and there are genuine tears in her voice, real pathos in her acting, and the art of an actress in every gesture and every line she reads. It is in this scene that she is enticed into the room where her father lays dying, and is urges to get her re- venge on him for the supposed betrayal Of her mother. In a splendid scene, that v!trates with emotion and life she dis covers that her love for this man who has befriended her is greater than her desire for revenge and she throws the dagger away, defies the villain who has cbticed her to the room, and leaves her father.
 The story in brief is of a child stolen by a Spanish street singer. who has sworn vengeance on her father. She discovers her true percentage in this at tic scene. and later 1t IS all straightened out. and ends well. Miss Bunting ap- pears as Anita. Mir. Whitaker as Ned Fremont, a generous young broker, who
 betriends the little waif; Joel Friedkin as John Baird, the son. who Is an out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

cast from home and neer-do-well. n part in which he does excellent work: Lewis Lytton as the Spanish street mu- sician: Mir. Webb as Malcolm Denvers the secretary. and Miss Sargent as Vera Danvers, the wife of Malcolm, but known as his sister
 The stage settings include five scenes in New York. ranging from the deso- late attic in the Eastside, to a million aires club, and they are true and ex- ceilent in every particular.
 The play will he seen for a matinee today. one Thursday and Saturday, and performances nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

1. l favor LOCAL OPTION It is the only logical solution to the liquor question; past conditions have clearly demonstrated to the voters of Jeffer- son county that statewide prohibition is impossible at this time.
 2 The PUBLIC SCHOOLS should be brought up to their highest effic- iency in proportion to the taxpaying power Of the respective counties.
 3. l oppose the present LEASE SYSTEM of convicts. We should avoid, as much as possible. convict competition with free labor
 4. I am unalterably opposed to the l am not on the so-called business mel
 inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Adele Is Coming

A musical comedy with real plot and real music is Adele" the new musical play which comes to the Jefferson thea tre next Monday and Tuesday nights and matinee with the indorsement of every critic, without exception, in New York city Adele" is a rarity in the world, a musical comedy with a real plot, a logical and interesting story which develops rationally act by act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

vessel sunk. the captain and crew being captured and held on trial on charge of aiding the Huerta government.
 The same dispatch confirmed earlier reports of the capture and sinking of the steamer Carmen of the Compania Navira del Pacifico.
 Insurgent officials today denied the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

present FEE SYSTEM; public officials should be given a just compensation for services rendered, but the present eXorbitant system should be abol- ished
 ,. Every one is in favor of good roads, but let us not try to ride that political hobby horse into public of flee until we are satisfied that the most equitable plan has been worked out for obtaining the necessary rev enues to improve them.
 6. l am taxpayer on city and county property: l favor an equitable adjustment of tax values. s slate. Can you trust me with your ,sts?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

some of the newest steps gave some novelties of their own.
 Jack Kennedy and his company in "A Business Proposal" presented n playlet that was humorous and clever, both in lines and situations
 Under the Gay White Lights" pre- senting Broadway types by Johnny Cantwell and Reta Walker, was fair.
 C. H. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

ports that the gunboat Tampico, which they captured recently from the federals. would he dsmantled, They said the ves- scl. which was waiting for coal, was engaged in scouting around Topolobampo with orders to capture all vessels found carrying men and supplies for the Huerta government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
900, ,00O Pesos Captured

Douglaz Ariz., March 30-The Span ish steamer Bonila. carrying 900,o00 pesos, with which to pay the federal garrison at Guaymas. was captured Saturday by constitutionalists off Topolobampo ac- cording to official dispatches received here today by Constitutionalist Agent Le- levier.
 The money was eonfiscated and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Chamber Auxiliary to Meet

The auxiliary to the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will hold it's first meeting this morning at Ii o'clock and will outline it's plan of work for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
(Advertisement)
(Advertsemen)
 P. A. ROSSiter Candidate for the Legislature

In announcing myself candidate for the legislature from Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primary on April 6, 1914, l wish to state.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
GOVERNOR SIGNS
IS LAND DEALS
Three Leases Are Given for o99
Years Each Total Acre.
age Involved 2o2.s4.

Three homestead le,ises Of 900 years
each, nine special homestead agreements
and four transfers were approved nd
signcd yesterday by Governor pinklam
The special homestead agreements
called for the taking up Of III 6s asres
of government land, appraised at
$3604 20; the 999-year leases cover
S.65 acres no consideration being
given, and the transfers cover ll2 n6
acres, no consideration noted. The
total ared figuring in the sixteen pub
lie lands transactions amounts TO 202.3f
acres, Comprised in twenty-five tepar-
ately surveyed lots. The Transactions
were as follows.
Homestead leases, 900 years. Kaluna
Kaleopaa (w), lot 5A, at Pohakea, Paa-
uilo, IIamakua, Island Of Hawaii, two
aud three-quarter acres; William kn-
welo, lot ga, same place, three and one
quarter acres; Pike Kukeanana lots
so and BOA. Hauula, Island Of Oahu,
two and y-fixe-hundredths acres.
Special homestead agreements Emily
Kia, lot %, at Kihalani, North HIiI0,
Island Of Hawaii, 11.03 acres, np-
praised value $330.90; Hattie Hookano,
same place, lot ~. IL .04 acres, $33l go;
John Ava, lot 1894, at Lnalualei, Oahu,
5.48 acres, 1925; Chang Wal Hung,
lot 1860, at Kalahc0, Island Of Kauai,
! 25. 10 acres, 1892, Antonio Furtado,
lots IL, 1Ol and 1O2, Manowaiopae,
North Hilo, Hawaii, respective area
1904 acres, l0 So acres and 1900
square feet, total value $679 40; John
oliyeira, lots aud 6s, respective area
IA. 90 acres and ~ ,055 square feet, Same
place, total value $503 20 Joaquin do
uoito, lot 40 Kaao, Hamakua, Island
of Hawaii, thirteen acres, $565; John
Goorko, lot l6, Kihalani, North IIilo,
Island Of Hawaii, 12 20 acres, s365;
Juan h. Martin, lots 1853 and 1852, Ka-
paa, Island Of Kauai, area "a 10 acres
land % "a acres, $2f2.
1 Transfers Lihbie X. Knls 70 Sarah
4 Pratt, lot 2l, Omao, Kauai 500 acfes;
benjamin Pnlaa to Sam Athena, lots
l43 and IA, Lualualei Oahu, 23 SO
acres; Maikui Holi 70 Keala purdy, lot
lla0, Fnukapu. South Kohala, Island Of
Hawaii 41-l5 acres; Awili Opio to
Keeliiaumoana, lot 1870, same place,
4lAl5 acres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
Marine Disasters Of Past Decade

twii
going through more than lives
i7s s.
We lost
2Iheih steamship Holland; i4z
wrecked on
( Q ~
jena up al lives ost
1907 Columbia off sheo California
lives
American
YES
&C
August IS "
S
ebruary
1911, ran A tF
SIS s.
tober in ives
$50
< ist. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
HAROLD GILBERG
!. DIES OF injuries
Succumbs to Wounds Received
in Motorcycle Accident
Last Sunday. I.


Harold Gilberg, who, while riding a
motorcycle near srhodeld Barracks last
sunday morning crashed into wire
fence, died Of ms injuries at the post
hospital at schoheld last evening short.
,ly after six 0 clock. A fracture Of the
skull and internal injuries were the
cause Of death. A sad feature Of the
affair is that the young man 's parents
are due TO arrive Monday on the Sierra
and IL is not known whether they are
cognizant Of the young man : accident
as yet.
Harold Gilberg was an employe Of
the Inter Island steamship company on
the floating drydoek. In company with
William st. Clair, he started on d pleas,
ure trip on motorcycles TO Wnialua last
Sunday How the accident that result
ed in the young mans death occurred
will never be known. St. Clair was
riding about fifty yards in the lead
when in turning he noticed that his
companion was not following him
Turning his motorcycle around, st
Clair rode back down the road and
found Gilberg lying among a tangled
mass of barbed wire alongside a fence
his machine a wreck and the engine
atill running The presumption is that
III making turn, his machine skidded
and threw him into the fence, This
young man, still unconscious was taker
TO the hospital at Schofeld by a pass
ing automobile where he has been un
der the care of physicians
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
ROSE PROMOTED
TO SHER|FFS JOB
In Turn the New Official Gives
Recognition to Employees
Under Him.


charles II. Rose was appointed sheriff
Of the city and county Of Honolulu
yesterday ty the board Of supervisors
at their noon.day meeting to I'LL the.
vacancy caused by William p. Jarrett
being appointed 10 the position Of high
sherln or the Territory BY Governor
Pinkham. The two appontees viii
take oliice on June |.
At last night meeting OF the super
visors, In communication to that
body, Sheriff Rose notified the board
that he intended appointing Chief
Clerk Julius w. Asch TO the position OF
deputy sheriff
sheriff Rose entered the police de-
partment as chief clerk to Sneriif lau.
kea. Running ON the Democratic ticket
with Sheriff Jarrett he was elected for
two terms to the position he has just
vacated
sheriff Rose stated yesterday that he
had no policy TO make public at this
time other than he intended to carry
out the duties Of his office as his con-
science and his oath of Office dictated.
Julius w. Asch has been connected
with the police department for six years
as chief clerk and has been an honest
and efficient officer.
Sheriff Rose stated yesterday that he
had promoted j. X. Kanepuu TO the po-
sition made vacant by Deputy Sheriff
Asch 's promotion.
j. X. Kanepuu has been clerk in the
police department for twenty-three
years. He has served under Sheriffs
Charles b. Wilson, George Ashley, John
| II. Soper, E. G, Hitchcock, A. NJ. Brown
William Henry, Curtis Iaukea and vii
liam Jarrett. His promotion is due Il
long, faithful and efficient service.
II was stated yesterday by Mr.. Jar
rett aud Mr.. Rose that other changes ii
the police department would be made
within few days and viii be an
nouneed at the conclusion Of a confer
ence that win be held soon. On tn,
street the selection of Julius Asch u
his deputy is considered good one OF
the part of Sheriff Rose. Politics Gu
no figure In the appointment, Sheriff
Roses main desire being to select
competent officer 70 carry out the pub
llic's welfare.
! AT the meeting Of the supervisor
last night a resolution was introduces
highly commanding Sheriff Jarrett 70
the competent manner in which he ha
conducted his Office and the efficient ser
vice that he has given the public,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
WOULD SELL DLD SHIPS
AND BuIL0 DREADM0DGHT

WASHINGTON, May 2s. Dr. Henry
Lane, senator from Oregon, has submit
ted % the senate committee on naval
affairs the proposition that the Idaho,
a l3,00O,ton battleship Of the second
line, and the Mississippi, sistership to
the Idaho, be disposed Of to foreign
power for the original cost Of c6nstrue-
tion
II is intimated that the foreign pow
or referred TO Is Greece and that an
offer has been made for these two yes.
sells.
The proceeds Of the sale, should the
same be consummated, would probably
be utilized for the construction of an
additional dreadnought.
Both Of the vessels are 10 good con,
dition but are considered too antiquat.
ed for line service
The proposal Of Senator Lane meets
with the approval Of the committee 10
which il was made,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
Langley AeropIane
First Built, Made
to Fly By Curtiss
Machine Was Same Which Fell
Into Potomac Ridicnle
Killed Inventor.


ELMYRA, New York, May 20. AS.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Glenn H. cnrtiss, the famous aviator
and airship constructor, yesterday was
successful in making tly the samuel
Langley aeroplane, the FIRST heavier
than-air machine ever constructed and
70 make a successful fight. The crude
machine fell into the Potomac river
when the inventor attempted to make
il fly many years ago, but it was res
eued from its watery grave and later
became an exhibit IN the Smithsonian
institute. Because the machine was so
ridiculed by newspapers as well as his
assertions that he could make a heav,
ier-than-air machine remain in the air,
Langley became discouraged, gave up
his ambitions to perfect an airship. and
died Of broken heart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
OR WAR.
UPTON|LS0N
AND HOERTA
Mediators Practically Complete
Plans for Paeifcation Of Mex
leo and Lay Proposals Before
Two Rulers For Their APP
proyal Mature Of Findings
Not Made Public.

NIAGARA FALLS, Canada, May 90.
- (Associated Press BY Federal Wire
iess) Plans for the paeihcation Of
Mexico have been virtually completed
by the South American mediators The
major issues are now before President
Wilson and President Huerta for their
approval. When this approval is OBJ
tanned secondary questions will be TAX.
en- up by the mediators and the repre-
sentatives Of the United States and
Mexico. Among the points still to be
disposed of, II Is believed, is the selec-
tion Of the persons who will comprise
the new Mexican government and the
manner in which they will succeed the
Hnerta regime. The plans which have
been submitted to Wilson and Huerta
have not been made public,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
THIRTY-FIVE WOMEN
ARE KILLED IN BATTLE

AMARcOs; Mexico, by Courier to FL
Paso, Texas Associated Press by
Federal Wireless) Thirty-fye women
camp followers of the Federal army
were killed, together with three hun
dred Federal soldiers, at the battle Of
Paredon, where the Federal troops were
decisively defeated BY tho Rebels.
Fifty-seven Federal officers who were
captured were executed after the bat,
tle, Including General Nnnez, nephew
OF Forilrio Diaz; General Orsone, and
nine colonols.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
AUSTRALIAN EARTHQUAKE
CONTINUES THREE HOURS

SYDNEY, New South Wales. May
2s.-- Associated Press by Federal Wire,
less The most severe earthquake ever
recorded in Australia was prevalent for
almost three hours last night. From
every Indication the earth disturbance
wds in the vicinity of the Friendly Isl,
apds. While the shock was most posi-
tive throughout New South Wales, and
the length Of the quake covered several
hours, no specific damage has been re-
ported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION
. OF NEW YORK CENTRAL

WASHINGTON, May 2s. ~ (Assoei-
ated Press by Federal WirelessJ Sen
ator George w. Norris Of Nebraska lss
introduced resolution calling nnon
Attorney General james G. McReyrccs
fOr information as 10 the status Of lhe
New York Central Railroad The sre.
cifc information sought Is ruling as
to whether the transportation corpora
tion is operating in violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
CLAIM JAPANESE ARE
GIVING AID TO HUERTA

WASHINGTON, May 2s. Associat-
ed Press Service by Federal Wireless) -
The government is in receipt Of infor-
nation to the effect that Japanese are
preparing TO land arms for Provisional
President Huerta, under cover of war
ships.
Whether the warships are Japanese or
Mexitan cannot be learned, however, il
is not believed that there are any Japa.
Dese fighting vessels In the vicinity Of
Manza1illo, at which point the report
says the munitions Of war viii be
landed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
sUFFRAGETTES SMASH
WINDOWS bF PALACE

LONDON, May 20 ~ Associated
Press BY Federal Wireless) Two suf-
fragettes at midnight evaded the SEN
tries guarding buckingham Palace and
smashed two windows. Both the suffras
gettes were caught but the master Of
the royal household refused to pros
eeute and the two women were released.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
ST. LOUIS CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY Of BIRTH

ST. LOUIS, May 20. - associated
Press bH federal Wireless This city
yesterday celebrated the l50th ami
versary Of its founding with the pre-
sentation of mammoth pageant Illus
trative OF the principal events in the
history Of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
MAKES FAST TRIP

los ANGELES, May Is. The
steamer Santa Catalina, from New
York BY way Of the Straits Of Magcl.
Ian, arrived here today, having made
the voyage In forty-fonr days, fourteen
hours, without a stop en- route.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
PANAMA CANAL ESCAPES
DAMAGE BY EARTHQUAKES

COLON, Canal Zone, May 2s.--Fol.
lowing complete investigation Of the
canal workings IN this vicinity, fol.
lowing tho earthquake Of last night,
reports have been Received from the
engineers stating that absolutely no
damage has been discovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
ARTIST
SCORES ON COAST

i SAN FRANCISCO, May co. 4
4 Especial to The Advertiser by +
= Federal Wireless) Madame Ma =
= rion Dowsett, the Honolulu pritna \
\ donna, made her FIRST appearance +
+ here last night as a dramatic solo y
= ist scoring great success and \
= receiving the nnstinted praise Of =
= the local critics. 4
4 ~ 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
JAPANESE ADMITTED
into LABOR UNIONS

SEATTLE, May 2s The central
labor council, after considerable dis
question, has agreed TO allow Japanese
to become members OF the unions aiii
lated with the American Federation of
Labor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
WOULD PUT DIVORCES
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL

CHICAGO, May 30, (Associated
Press BY Federal Wireless) The l26th
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United states in session
here yesterday went on record as being
Ia favor Of federal law to control
divorces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
FEDERALS REPORTED
MOVING ON OJINAGA

I'll PASo, Texas, May "a. Asso.
ciated Press BY Federal Wireless)
Unconfrmed reports reached here yes
tcrlay that paseuhl Ofozco at tho head
OF All army Of Federal irreQnlars, had
escaped from saltillo and is moving on
Otnaga.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
NEED MERCHANT MARINE.

ated Press by Federal Wireless) A-Presi.
dent Wilson stated today that one ff
the chief needs of the nation Is mer,
,hant marine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
WREcKAGE BELIEVED TO
BE OF F, ]. LUcKENBACK

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s. - (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The wrockage reported TO have been
seen floating near Charleston, South
Carolina. is believed to be from the
steamer y. j. Lrickenbaek, row consid-
erably overdue. The Luckenbaen is
owned by the company bearing that
name, which operates line Of steamers
along the east .coast aud also aroand
the Horn to Pacific waters,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29

Empress Of Ireland Coldes W Collier; Passengers Saue

Ma Press IeBus missing IL hne dt
last nHr ChP mpeso IN the IaeR county lin
d Om bnonn the uSoBad
H approx
r
h g fog hh crash
from hnhe survivor sHugh ddonHnq
q beer extremely af hmssmd year
0esm on mhmdHe EmpIr akepntyo nAr eS yrp
dcMdd wl the aanrIa ships odvn Empcs
C
dGa nJny2& tw@ 0am 6ha in @
~sA~ sy-~% - a@ - % a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29

4 WASHINGTON, May 20. &c Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wmeless) ~
Rear Admiral Howard, commander of
the United States fleet on the west
Mexican coast, reported that conditions
are distressing at Mazatlan ON account
Of the shortage Of food and water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
Hawaii FAIR BUILDING
PLANS DUE ON TUESDAY.

Advices were received yesterday BY
the Hawaii Worlds Fair commission
from its architect, stating thar ctm-
plete plans for the Hawaii building at
the Panama.P Paeife Exposition would
arrive on the steamer f.urline iucsday.
Chairman II, r. Wool was aathcrizsd
TO order from Gordon lIsborne, the
sculptor a life.size group Of surf riders
for the Hawaii exhibition. Bids we've
submitted for lantern slides moving
picture shows, postcards, pictures Of
Hawaiian fish and other exhibition fea-
lures, which will be taken ip at the
next meeting of the commission.
-y-----.s- -s.-------r------
William T. Young, the newly arrived
postmaster, after looking over the VA,
rions sections Of the city IN search for
a home, has leased the Thielen resi-
dence On Pacific Heights. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young are particularly enthusiastic over
this section OF the city.