davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11

IL Europe prihajajo neprenchoma porOcila
dragnji. Evropi je vojna, i'll kjer jc vojna, je
draginja. Tako ie bilo cd nekdaj
V Amcriki nj vojnc kljub tenn mamO tudi
tnkaj draginjo In kdor je upal, da Sc zboljsa po-
lozaj, bo razocaran.
Poedelski oddelek Wade je dine ,. julia z-
dial porOcilo, katerem pravi, da nikakor nj pri-
cakovati znizanja mesnh cen. ampak da bodo
nasprotno jbrze Sc zvisale. Baje velja to IA
svet. Ia razlog navajajo, da Sc produkcija nj V
enaki mort pomnoza kakor prebivalstvo, nadalje
da so Sc produkcijski stroski povetali. kupna moc
denarja je pa padla. V Amerik Sc sicer produk
ella mnozi, vendar enaki meri kakor prebi
vastvo. Razun tega pa povzrocajo bolezni in izcr-
panic Irvine znatne izgube
racunskem letu l914-19l5 so Iedinjcne
drzave uvozile nekaj wee mesa, nego so Cd Two
ze.
Nj has davno, ko so bile Zedinienc driave po
nosne ma to- da zavzje tukajSnje prebiva,stvo
mnogo wee mesa negO po vecini evropskih draw.
Meso je bilo primer dezeami onkraj morja
res pa ceni Tudi deavec 81 ga je lahko privoscil.
Bio je veG tozbe zaradi pomanikanja vegetarcne
hrane Izgedalo je, kakor da Sc povzije prime
ri socivjem zelenjadjo, sadjem j. t. d. prevec me-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11

List 70 koristi dslav-
skssa livSstva. Dslav.
et 90 opraviSsni do
vsssa kAr producirato.
1his paper 10 devoted
% the intsrssts OF the
working ella -. Work.
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
BOYS BIG Pig CLUB
RALLY APRIL 1ST

On saturday, April lst, County
Agent Kizgr will call together ali
hi, Pig club bows 10 meet at the
court house m Pocahontas. These
boys aud girls will represent classes
OF ten in ten nelghborhoods. for it
has been decided TO finance 100
boy, and glrls instead of forty as
formerly announced. These boys
will see their Pug vacclnated by DIR.
j. k. Gibson, u. 5. veterinarian
for the L. ;. Department of Agr-
culture. Each boy will receive hts
registration papers with his pig aud
will be told how to let the pig pay
for its self and keep up the family
also
Quite a number of boys and girls
have applied for a pig and Mr.. Kiz.
er says he hopes TO have many
more applications before March
18th, at which time the classes will
be selected.
We have heard more compli-
ments on the pig club movement
than all the other Demonstration
work put together. 1t Is encourag.
ing to see the business men look
well toward the farmer boys and
glrls, TO give them a show and see
what they can do and will do. Mr..
{. w. Watson, state agent in the
demonstration work, II. X. San.
ders, assistant state agent, IN charge
OF the pig club work, w. J. Jerni.
gan, assistant state agent IN charge
OF the boys corn club work and X.
G. Davidson, district agent, to.
gether with DR.. Gibson, will be at
Pocahontas on the pig club day,
and assist County Agent Kizer in
giving instructions to the pig club
boys and girls at the rally.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Bachelor Girls Club

Miss Zelda Schuabaum was the
charming hostess to the Bachelor
Girls and their friends, Saturday
evening from $3.50 to ~ o'clock.
Eleven games of "hIgh five" were
played with Miss Eula Martin scor-
ing high, Miss Mabel Roberts cut
ting low, and Mrs. Emmett Presley
receiving guests prize. Emmett
Presley won the gentlemen's prize
and Laulie Martin cut consolation.
Several beautiful musical selec-
tions were played on "The Edison"
Miss Schnabaum served a tempting
ICE course, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Preston and Miss Eula Martin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
BIG &OODMAN CELEBRATION
ATTENDED, BY LARGE CROWD

by iar the largest rraleraal gath.
erlng $50 have ever seen was m Po
rahgHas Iuesday, the occasion be.
ng 'halpl the big Wo.Iman rally
mat uad been advertised so eXtrn.
slNe.y during the h.t few weeks
IL u estimated that fully one thous-
aua .HaU.. Eu.n bore LOB attend the
'"'il ... .Uu srghlS Tperu
"rrr .fnw tive hurlrcd Wood
men p ssa.l representatives from
every camp 900 tha county, and
from aVa.. .tms rf .na adjoining
oounH,s. 4ang members from
Nalra. Ridge, Black Rock, In.
uodeu ana 0,brr Uurof-lhe county
towns we're present during the day
aud many stayed over for the night
eNprsaes Iaa program was car.
ugd ou' as adneurpI, aud not 20
Hug.c l.rg occurred 10 mlr the
-U.ne,, o., l.e occasion from start TO
finish.
Il Newton EIns, deputy state
manager WIS master of ceremonies,
aud be certainly had the matter
well m band To him belongs
much credit tor tho splendid mlu.
ner IN which everything was ear.
.rled ont, lie bad been working
very hard for several DAYS past to
the end that nothing be left uudone
that would add TO the enjoyment Of
the occasion or the camfort of our
guests, and says that he feels amply
rewarded FOR his efforts IN knowing
that the people were pleased. lie
had The hearty cooperation of the
home camp and the citizens of the
town in the matter Of entertaining
the guests, and especially does he
feel grateful to the ladies for their
. assistance. The opera house aud
banquet hall were beautifully and
appropriately decorated, the decor
alions being furnished by aud
arranged under the direction OF
Boris Borowsky Of the New Leader
store.
Valuable help was rendered by
members Of Wade james aud Sha
rum camps. The Sharum drill
team was here in tull force with
Marvin Johnson, captain, and had
charge Of much of the public dem
justratICn work, And Just here
We wish TO state that we never saw
better team work in this or any
other order. The boys are certain
! ly "tbere with the goods" and are
deserving of much praise for the
perfect manner IN which they per-
| forme2 their part Of the program.
At two o'clock, p. m, the pro.
gram proper began. The exercises
were held in the opera house and
at the hour of beginning the large
hall was filed to overhSwIng. The
address of welcome was delivered
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25

II l.. Ponder, o. G. Blackford,
j. \. Childers. w. NJ. Ponder. G.
McCarroll, &. S. Henderson and
Others Of Walnut Ridge we're over
Tuesday attending the big Wood
men rally.
DR.. {. w. Culp of Mammoth
Spring was here last week, visiting
hls sister, Mrs. Josie Nioks.
Mrs. b. f. Bigger If visiting
Mrs. Ruth Bickers IN JonesborO
this week.
A. IL. llatley aud son, A tlas, Of
Maynard were transaoung business
In Pocahontas Tuesday.
We have some interesting politi-
cal dope in the paper tins week, and
most OF II Is pretty good reading.
Fathers Alphonse of Little Rock
aud Van Oudenhoven of Engelberg
were guests Of Father Froitzhein
here the latter part of last week.
Marvin Buckley OF Paragould was
meeting old friends and transacting
business m Pocabontas Monday.
Misses Edith Martin and Winnie
johnson were visiting at Reyno first
of the week.
DIR. Newkirk and Adolpb James
of Datto were transacting business
in Pocahontas Monday.
A deal was closed Friday In
which H. J. Baltz and Geo. Lev.
allen purchased The A. &. Low
farm, just south of town.
X. &. Lehman OF Hoxie was via
itIug his fathers family here first
of the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Public Speaking

Hon. n, l., Ponder, candidate
for the Democratic nominauo.. for
State Senator from the Second Sena.
toral District, will address the
voters OF Randolph county, AZ the
following times aud places next
week:
Lorine-Nonday, 10 4. m.
Dalton-M Monday, 2 p. m.
Elm Store -Mondfy, Z p. m.
Warm Springs Tuesday, +. m.
Mlddlebrook Tuesday, Z p. IN.
Maynard Wednesday, II a. m.
BrocketI-W Wednesday. 3 p. m.
Water Nalley-Friday, liam.
RayendenSpungs-Frlday,7 pm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25

10y Sovereign Drew Bowers of the
local camp. lie spoke for about
tiiteen minutes. The address was
a gem aud won the admiration OF
the large audience, DR.. Russell
Johnson vas scheduled 10 make the
response, but was suIerisg with a
sog, throat aud WELD 4 his time 90
u1u |luuy Ponder of WaIuul
Ridge, who, IA hi, usual eloquent
manuer, entertained ms hearers m
response TO the address, of Mr..
llowrgr lie was followed by Soy.
x. r. Miller of LillIr Rock, state
manager nl the W. o. W. in Ark
ausas, vino delivered the principle
address OF the afternoon. llis sub.
iccl Vas the purposes and Bene-
Its of WoOdcrafl" The address
was very entertaining aud instruc.
tive.
At ssNsn-.hlrty Or. Russell John.
son, as consul commander, called
the lodge 90 order, aud with the as
sistaucr Of Sovercigns Ellis, Lee
Mays, Robert Ray, Oscar Lscert,
Charley Jones aud the Sharum
team, proceeded to exemphfy the
secret work in the initiation Of
candidates. About one hundred eau.
didates we're present aud witnessed
the impressive ceremonies. At ten
o'clock an intermIssioL was taken
aud the crowd attended banquet
give 10y the ladies Of the town,
whose Husbands, brothers, or faith.
ers were Woodmeu, after which
many returned 10 the hall aud
spent the remainder of the night
oonlerriug side degrees and having
good time generally. a very
noticeable and commendable feature
Of the occasion WAS the absence Of
booze or beep. Everybody came
sober aud stayed that way, which is
not always the case in public exhI
billions OF this character.
The ladies' of the Baptist church
deserve favorable mention in con-
neotio .tN9rih the days program.
They served dinner aud supper to
the big crowd, and although they
thought but little of any profit, they
realized about $50 90, which money
will be used for church and Chart
able purposes.
The cause of Woodcraft has been
greatly strengthened in the cam
paign which has Just closed.
About three hundred members have
been added TO the different camps
in the county, about one hundred Of
whom have joined the camp at Po
cahontas. Other camps strengthen
ed are Wade James, Manson, Sha
rum, BIggers, Reyno, Lorine,
OKean, Maynard and Ravenden
Springs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
judges and Clerks

2 In giving the list of election Of
fcials IN last weeks Issue Of this
paper the secretary OF the central
committee, unintentIonally over
looked the townships Of Current
River, Columbia and O'Keau. The
officials for these townships are as
follows:
Current Rivers. +. Harrison,
J. Z. DaVIs, w. ID. Cox, judges; K.
l.. Chester, J. 5. Riley, clerks; Joe
IL. johnson, marshal.
Columbia-S. II. Foster, &. w.
McCarroll, NJ. r. OVERLY, judges;
J. w. Ulmer. Irwin Jarrett, clerks;
w. II. Phillips, marshal.
O'Kean-E. M. Daniels, Frank
Pickett, Chs. Bode, judges; w. I.
Shoffitt, J. A. Ford, clerks; Jim
Dean, marshal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
J.I. Burton Dead

J. l.. Burton, commonly known
"a "Uncle joe" dieG last Saturday
and was buried at Maynard the fol-
loving day. The family resided at
and near Maynard for many years,
until recently when they moved near
Corning. Uncle Joe was one o. the
best known men in this section of
the state and was a member Of one
of Randolph county's first families.
He was lifelong member of the
Methodist church and a staunch
mason.
He leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Late Local News

Mrs. Josie Johnson Of Blggers
was visiting friends IN Pocahontas
tuesday.
l.. II. Martin aud Raymond
r, ynolds are IN Little Rock this
we, X on business.
Corn Wanted-I will pay 60
cents per bushel for good, sound
rpm, delivered in Pocahontas, un.
I'll further notice. +. J. Baltz.
q 3tp.
J. ". Pre.'ey returned Monday
from St. Louis and reports that hIs
little daughter, Fern, is improving
nicely.
j. n. Jones aud wife of Manila
were IN Pocahontas this week at.
tending to business and meeting old
friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
WOmanS' Missionary Society

The Missionary Society of the NJ.
Il. Church South will meet at the
parsonage on Tuesday, Feb. 90.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. The folio wing program will
be rendered:
Song.
Report of Missionary Conference
Mrs. Martin.
Geography of China-Mrs.
Phlpps.
Early History of China-Bro. l.
D. Mcclure.
Resources of China-Mrs. Ellis.
The devotional exercises TO be
conducted by Mrs. Armstrong.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Our Honor Roll

We have received subscriptions
aud renewals from the following
since our last Issue:
SC Dowell, G b Moore, w A
Brown, l. d Rapert, Willie John
son, Tom Bigger, A J Cole, Ben
Stephens, Frank Woodrum, w II
Evans, J w Thompson, L NJ Mays,
VIM SImino, Ben Simpson, w l.
Jackson, Lon Going, NJ N King, J
S Lynch, Mrs L A Ray, II + Red.
wine, DR.. NewkIrk, Mrs. J n Mar.
tin, J X Timer, Adolph James, w
T SimIngton, Mrs Ruth d Sloan,
A II Hatley, q S Anderson, II d
Schweingruber, f 7 Bird, John
Fernlman, James Swan, G w
Brown, James Wisner, S A Brooks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
J. D. Jackson

We are authorized TO announce
the above named gentleman as a
candidate for justice af the peace of
Demun township, subject to the
Democratic primary election. Mr..
Jackson Is well known to every
voter in the township, therefore he
needs no introduction at our hands.
lie is a good man aud promises, #
elected, fair and impartial dis
charge Of duty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
COMPANY TO INSTALL
FIGURING MILL HERE

J. W. Vaughan OF Memphis was
in Pocahontas the latter part Of
last week couferrIng with our bus
Iness men on the proposition Of put.
ting IN a large Touring mill here.
lie was representing Butler IL
OEult of Human,llle, Mo-, who
propose to INSTALL $4,000 plant
here il the proper inducements are
offered. Mr.. Vaughan was very
much pleased with the town aud
with the encouragement he received
from he business men thereof,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Work on Big Running Water

II. D. Schwelngruber, who has
the contract for digging the Big
Banning Water and Tupelo bitches,
was in to see us Tuesday and in
formed Us that the work of cutting
the dItches would begin this week.
He figures that j. will take two and
one-half months to complete the
first-uamed ditch, but that both
will be completed 10y next summer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
FdyOrS Succeeds Morrison

Bee Morrison, who has been local
manager Of the PocahOntas Light,
Power & Ice Co., for two or three
years past, has resigned here aud
will accept a position with the
company at Walnut Ridge. He
will be succeeded here by James
Fayors, who was formerly with the
company under the management Of
W, II. Skinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Good Citizens Pass Away

News has reached us this week of
the deaths of several of Randolph
ccunty's best citizens, among whom
we mention: Joseph Tyer of Foster,
Geo. shccklee of Ingram, J. L..
Burton, formerly Of Maynard, Zack
Abbott and K. N. Cautrell of Big.
GERS and Joe Hill OF Reyno.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
U. S. fIaQ Lost

A United States flag, belonging
to the Pocahontas public school has
been lost. Was last used during
the Old Settlers reunion last fa'l.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of said flag will be rewarded by
bringing same to the Star Herald
office,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Thanks

The Baptist Ladies wish to thank
the people for their kind patronage
at their dinner on February 22nd;
the w. o. w. for their kindness
and help, aud also for the liberal
donations by the many good people.
We received $50 90 from the din
uer which viii be used for the bene-
tit Of the church.
Baptist Ladies.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
KnOttS Still In Race

We are requested TO announce
that Burley Knots, candidate for
sheriff and collector, Is in the race
TO stay, Notwithstanding the reports
that he bad Withdrawn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
New Marshal

Rufe Woodbridge has been elect
ed city marshal to succeed Geo.
Waun, who was discharged by the
city council last week, for non per.
formance of duty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Princess Stock Co.

The Princess Stock Co., well
known in Pocahouta8, VIII be here
all next week. beginning Monday
right. 40 line opera house Tickets
.o. sale uow q. lae Palace Drug
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
Demand Drug Quality

The failure cf customers TO demand drug quality may nave
serious results In bayn medicinal ss only those oi known
purity and potency should be accepted you not posted on
drug quality you stl exercise purchasing 10y trading
where only the right kind are hauic Ia trading with Us You
always usorad fresh pure potent drugs W. exercise That
CARE for yoi.
We charge nothing extra lor the qua.tr o' oargooi'-
do enjoy constantly increasing business because OF the
emphasis which We place ou QUALITY
Let Us be Your Druggists
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25

Coat lost-LIght tan rain coat,
left on north bound passenger tram
sunday afternoon. Will be glad to
pay reward for return of coat to me.
- itp. b. B. Ragln.
Pocahontas.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
CROPPING DOGS' EARS TO BE
 STOPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 13. - The practice Of cropping dogs ears is de nouuced as uujustifiable cruelty by the San Francisco Society for the Pre- ventiou of Cruelty to Animals.
 According to the society, the dogs suffer intensely not only during the cutting operation, but for as long as a month afterward, during which the ears are pulled and shaped daily, in some cases incisions being made in them to thiclen the cartilage to make them stand erect.
 The society has obtained statements from leasing dog fanciers, who are opposed to ear cropping and will at tempt to influence the American Ken. nel Club to bar all dogs with cars cut after a fixed date from it's shows A boycott on all shows in which dogs with cut ears are exhibited is one oi the methods recommended 1y some of the society's members in an attempt to abolish the practice.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Reports from the University of Washington indicate that Coach Do. bic has come to temporary grief in preparations for another victorious pigskin season. The Dobieites were looking forward to their ninth con secutive season without a defeat when they suddenly discovered that Ross McKechnie, last years left haifback, was not re-entering school; that Bud Young star quarterback, was out of football for the season; that Tom Cushman, center, was ineligible schol, astically; and that a fourth member of last years tank" squad was play ing with the scrubs because he had not brushed up on rules during the winter.
 While this doubtless causes sorrow throughout Washington, it is different in Berkeley, Cal. where the Califor, mia varsity was held to a scoreless tie last Saturday by the San Fran cisco Olympic Club team.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National importance and the Persons Who Are In the Head
 Liner Classes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. - While the east, and especially the Middle west, has been busily engaged in re. cent weeks in deciding upon it's cham. plon amateur baseball team, tentative plans are being drawn by fosterers of amateur baseball on the Pacific coast for the latter sections entry into the championship elimination of really national scope.
 I. w. Galehouse, booking agent for the northern division of the amateur baseball federation, and Carl Mueller. of Los Angeles, active in amateur baseball affairs in southern California. have inaugurated plans whereby the west will have brought its champion ship candidates down to two by about January IS, 1917. This end, 1t is thought, will be attained by dividing the west into two sections, and tally ing the games of each division.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
CIVIL OFFICE RS NQW CONTROL
 MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Oct IA - An order has been issued by General Alvaro Obregon, minister of war, abolishing the title and position of "jefe de las armas" in the diminishing of military control throughout Mexico. Hereto fore the powers of the jefes de las armas or military commanders super ceded those of the civil authorities and judges Hereafter, according to Obregons decree, the commanders of garrisons will have authority over their own men only and will not deal in any way with the civil administra- tion. Those who have been acting as administrators without military command have been ordered to rejoin their regiments or brigades at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
l I EMS GENERAL
 INTEREST

Fishermen off the Boring sea cod, fishing banks are reported to have had a very successful season.
 Max Donin, a station worker at Mile 10 on the railroad out from Sew ard, was caught between a dump car and the rock face of a cut recently and sustained injuries to both legs which may cripple him.
 George Palmer, the pioneer mer- chant of Knik, has just returned from purchasing trip to the states, and his schooner the Lucy, is on the voy- age north with $50 tons of merchan- disc aboard for MT. Palmer's store.
 Frank Cleary, after whom Cleary creek in the Fairbanks district was named, has been prospecting in the Chandalar district during the past summer and reports that some pay has been found on Squaw creek.
 Mat Jacobson, an oldtime beach miner at Nome, was stricken with pa ralysis recently and died at the Holy Cross hospital a short time later.
 Emery Valentine, of Juneau, an nounces that he is looking for a young man of about seventeen years of age whom he will have appointed as cadet at the United States Naval academy.
 J. J. Cole, banker and mine oper- ator of Nome, is authority for the statement that the production of gold in that camp this season will be the largest for many years past.
 Prospectors returning from the Lew is river section state that the gravels on that river will constitute a first class hydraulic proposition.
 B. NJ. Behrends, the largest single taxpayer in Juneau. turned into the city treasury a check for $4,676 in payment for the taxes on his real and personal property in the city.
 The first accidental death on the government railroad occurred a few days ago near Anchorage, when Nick Sacoff. a Russian, fell between two cars of moving train and was killed.
 Pete Jensen and F. B. Walker, of Ruby, have received a No 3 1-2 Key stone prospecting drill and caterpil- lar tractor, and will prospect ground on Long and Poorman creeks.
 The crew which has been operating the Lost River tine mine near Nome, have returned to that city, the mine having closed down for the season. The mill. which was taken in last summer, has been installed.
 The Wells Fargo Express Company will maintain a winter express service to Anchorage via Seward. Colonel RevelI, the veteran mail carrier, has taken the contract to carry the ex- press matter between the two towns.
 Miss Mary McKubbin, teacher in the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka, recently shot two deer without nov ing from her tracks, and being alone, dressed them and carried one from the top of the mountain to the beach,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
MT. Workingrnan: After reading the following letter can you vote for John Roman for Senator.

rtFI 4t Eas E-r HsasH hzsH Ia Nee Pee Mean Ru a sPss ata Sslas A8 Vac pIas .fsfnss ' skt,s, Ssssasrg L 8 9has3. Ttsss-su
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure Eour property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara London, Phoenix. Hartford. Northern. Globe and Rutgers and others; ali strong Board Companies
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company. and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Daly City, once, when known as Colma, the scene of some of the most famous pugilistic battles of the coun- try, has finally set it's face definitely against professional boxing. recent events indicate. Although profession al fighters were supposed by some persons to have been put out of ac- tion in California by the 1915 legisla- ture, they have fought freely, as a mat ter of fact, at Daly City and elsewhere in the state. The limit was four rounds, of course, and purses were paid sub rosa, according to popular report.
 The doors of the Daily City arena, which is just across the line from San Francisco, in San Mateo county, were closed upon Ad Wolgast, former light weight champion of the world, when the district attorney of San Mateo county threatened prosecution of everyone connected with Wolgast's advertised fight with Willie Hoppe. No signs of pugilistic life have been shown since in Daly City.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

For Rent-House of five rooms. Alp, ply at Bank,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
HUB THE TAILOR
 MERCHANT TAILORING

LADIES' AND GENTS. Suits Made te Order in Three. Days. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Clothes Stored While Out of City.