davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
CONCERT AT SCHOOL BUILDING

The next number of the University
Extension Lecture Course will be given
in Glenwood Springs on next Monday
evening, March 13. This course is be-
ig conducted under the auspices of tbs
G,enwood Springs teachers.
The number on next Monday evening
will be concert by the faculty of tae
School of Fine Arts of the Colorado
State Normal school at Gunnison. The
personnel is as follows:
F. George Demson, violinist.
Gilbert Davis Brilliant, pianist.
Olive E. Olander, reader.
Eva Alberta Rogers soprano
Mr.. Demson is a graduate of the
American Conservatory, Chicago, and
has had considerable experience in con-
Quoting bands, orchestras and choruses.
He came to the normal school at Gun.
nison in 1914.
Mr.. Brillhadt is a graduate of the
Indianapolis Conservatory of Music and
was teacher in that institution for
two years. He is pianist of rave
ability.
Miss Rogers is q Grand Junction
girl; is graduate Of the Columbia
School of Music in Chicago, and has
studied at the University of Colorado.
She has rare soprano voice and al
ways succeeds in winning her audience.
Miss Olander is graduate Of Lealnd
Powers School of Oratory of Pittsburg.
She reads in very simple way ani
always manages to give her hearers the
impression of sincerity and real life.
Among her numbers will be some that
furnish irresistible humor.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

Hydraulic mining Is not common in
the cities and towns Of Colorado but
Marshal Rohr pulled OF little stunt
tho arst Of tie week that reminded
one Of the old days Of which Bret Hart
has written concerning early times in
California and Nevada mines the re-
compense which, however was not al.
ways greatly in evidence in the early
day mining camps. During the winter
the snow had gathered in such heavy
drift upon the north aide Of the Citi.
xens National bank that when the city
marshal surveyed the icy pile, about
four feet high, Thursday morning he
wondered as to the best plan to rid
the city of this frigid reminder Of the
past winter. The FIRE hose was called
Ito play and stream from the n,x1le
was turned on the offending obstruc.
tion which vanished and soon was NO
more-except in the form Of > sloppy
street, but the spring sunshine will
soon correct this condition and then
ws shall Al b iappS.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
Saves Steps.

When the best and happiest house
keeper known to the writer was asked
to tell the secret of her speed in
housework. she replied: 81 never iron
with cold iron, cut with dull knife.
or get to my kitchen to prepare meal
without clean small hand towel
pinned to my apron belt on one side
and similar dish towel pinned on the
other. Try it. and you will be sur.
prised to see how much time and
how many extra steps you will save"
Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
Bedside Library.

Start . bedside library" says Doc
tor Osler to young physicians, "aad
spend the last half-hour Of the day In
communion with the saints Of hunaAn-
ity." The advice might be taken with
good results by many others. Instead
Of thinking over the cares and troubles
of the dying day, let the tired wooer
Of balmy sleep read page or two e
his bedside library" and lie down b
pleasant dreams.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
ALCOHOL AND rNzu,soss1A

The United States Public Health
service brands strong drink ~ the
most efficient ally Of pneumonia. II
declares that alcohol is the handmaiden
Of the disease which produces ten per
cent of the deaths in the United States
TFis is no exsgeration. We know foz
long time that indulgence in alco-
holic liquors lowers the individual vi
tality, and that tie man who drinks is
peculiarly susceptible to pneqmonin.
In following out the line Of Its official
duties it has brought forcefully to ta,
general public = fact which win bear
endless repetition. The liberal and
continuous user Of alcoholic disks win
DO, wsll. te heed this warsing, plstisn.
latly at tAis season! Of the year whom
w. esussens dsstA ton fton pnss-
nSaia - boiSs Asabls& ~ ~ W :
i. 4 ~. -; -..-.- :..-. y .sSsS,ss
= .AA~A - - - ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL ~ .-.s ...
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Garfield County High school COM
mittee held meeting last Saturday at
the office of County Superintendent
Westerman and made some plans for the
school work and audited the bills for
expenses incurred since their last meet
ing. There were present at the meet
ing Mrs. Westerman, Mrs. Ritter, Mr..
Hadley and Mr.. Lacy, this being sll
the members except Mr.. Bell Of this
.ths nsmbsrs except Mr.. Bell, who was
r4sent from the city.
After the allowance Of the bills
against the district the board discussed
the need of a lawn around the building
and ordered. the same planted just a.
aoon N the weather conditions are fa.
vorable.
The matter Of the wearing away OF
the cement steps was taken up and the
janitor was authorized to paint the
steps with . special preparation for
that purpose which hardens the cement
and is supposed to prevent further dis
integration. 81.
Chancellor Henray A. Bucbtel Of the
Univsnity Of Denver was chosen to
deliver the commencement address sad
the county superintendent win eommu-
nicate with him and ascertain il 1t viii
bs, possible for .hm to serve in that
capacity.
All the high school teachers were
seanted vacation Thursday and Friday
Of this week in order that they may
attsld the session Of the Western Colo
.als Tesshsr's association at Grand
Janstioa where some Of them are 20
N<tisipate in the program. .2lss
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
CITY 41P0kF
Warrants Issued for Expenses IN
Cured During February, 1915
MUNICIPAL WATER FUND


Rittmayer Hardware Co., supplies,
$0.45; H. E. Cardnell, horse hire, 81:
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co, phones,
$3.50; VIM. Rohr, Supt., $4,000; Nick
Bellm, labor, $500; A. N. Thome, Ia
Dor, $500; G. G. Canady, clerk, $50;
Mary McQuade, treasurer, $1,000; E.
B. Everett, ST., rent, $500; H. J.
Bohmann, care Cardiff water, $500;
John Lund, labor, 1915. Fred Bellm,
labor, $3.50; ]. B. Deacon, hauling,
$500.
VARIOUS CITY FUNDS
Mutual L. H. & P. Co., lights,
$267.2o; J. F. Mccoy, storage, $3.50;
H. G. Metelman, supplies, $4.55; RIFT
mayer Hardware Co., supplies, $0.35,
P. H. Oldenburg, labor, $500; H. L.
Cardnell, hauling, 5000; George
Broughton, care fire alarm, $500; T..
B. Deacon, hauling, $725; Glenwood
l.. & w. Co., electricity, $3.50; VIM.
Rohr, police, $4,000; R. j. Mahoney,
police, $4,000; j. w. Bell, attorney,
ElO.Oo; Mary McQuade, treasurer,
$1,000; c. c. Canady, clerk, $25.OO; b.
L. Nichols, labor, $1,000; l.. C. Can't
rell, labor, 1915; Rittmayer Hardware
Co., supplies, $3.o5; The Glenwood
Post, printing, $4.90; Joe Bellm, coal,
$3.50. Martins Cafe, meals, $40;
George Edinger, interest, $3666; E. B.
Everett, ST., rent, $1,000; The Glen
wood Post, printing, $3.50; Howard Il
Hubbard, supplies, $500; P. H. Old
enburg, labor, $3.50; J. E. Shelton,
sidewalk, $500; Woody Supply Co.,
supplies, 5000; w. E. Hughes, hauling,
$500; Jack Hetzel, meals, $500; H.
G. Metelmann, supplies, $0.35.
G. G. CANADY,
City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11


I. L. D. Hudson, one of the piaassr
stockmen of Garfield county, came up.
the first Of the week from his ranch ~
Garfield creek to attend to some busi-
ness matters. Speaking of the proposed
herd law Mr.. Hudson wonders if the
people have actually gone crazy. He
seems to regard it as an evidence of
imbecility that people would even con
slider a measure that if enacted into,
law would strike SO directly at any in
dustry which SO vitally interests the
whole country. Well, Dode, you are
not the only one who has had that i'm
preston forced upon him. There arc
many others to whom it is inconceiva-
BILE that people of sound mind would
give the proposed Hoggatt law respecta
BILE consideration.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
Clty CletA.
State of Colorado,
County Of Garfield, %.
CITY ~ r1enwood Snrinps. -

City Of Glenwood Springs,
I, g. Q. Canady, City olerk Of the
City Of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, do
hereby certify that the above and fore.
going ordinance was introduced and
read in full at meeting Of the City
Council Of the City Of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, at recess meeting
Of the regular meeting of said City
Council held ON the 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 1916, that the same was ordered
polished ip the GlenwOod Post, .
newspaper published in said City, in its
issue Of Feb, IL, 1916. That at regu-
lar meeting Of said City Council held on
the 9th day Of March, 1915, said ordin.
ance was again read in full, passed and
adopted and ordered published in the
Glenwood Post in its issue Of March
IL, 1916.
witness my hand and seal Of said
City, this 11th day of March, A. D.
1916.
CSeal1 @. G. cANADY,
City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
Recalling Demo osthenes.

1t is recalled that in ancient days
the orator Demosthenes proclaimed
these words to the Athenians against
the Macedonian enemy: Truly, o
Athenians, 1 should regard Philip as
a most formidable and overwhelming
adversary, II l beheld him acting just-
ly; but it is not possible, o Athenians,
that power should be permansat
which 10 marked with injustice a1A
perjury and falsehood."
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
AN IDEAL sp1na LAXATIVE

a good and time tried remedy is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The first dose
will move the sluggish bowels, stimn.
late the liver and clear the system Of
waste and blood Impurities. You owe
it to yourself TO clear the system of
body poisOns, aeeumulated during tho
winter. DR.. Kings New, Life Pills
will do it. 25c ct your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
Had Him puzzled,

"A great many people have oas
time and another declared that I ~
tho double Of. someone" stated J.
Fuller Gloom, ~but the deuce Il \
u that no two Of them ever agree -
the person whom I resemble."-Kss-
sas City Journal. ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
AN UP-To-DArE GLEN
WOOD ESTABLISHMENT

Referring to one of the establish
ments which is credit to Glenwood or
would honor towns and cities much
larger than G.enwood the Bakers
Weekly, prominent trade journal,
prints one halftone cut of the exterior
and three interior views of Bigham 5
Bakery, and has the following comment
on the same:
Among the many live and progressive
retail bakers in the west, G. E. Bigham,
who conducts baking establishment at
Glenwood Springs, Colo, is one of the
best examples of modern, up-to-the-
minute bakers. He il member Of the
National Association of Master Bakers,
attends the convention whenever posi-
BILE, and also lives in complete harmony
with the other three bakers established
in Glenwood Springs, believing in mutu-
al cooperation and helpfulness.
Having visited conventions in many
cities and naturally seen many bakeries
Of all kinds, it was no wonder that Mr..
Bigham wanted to incorporate into his
own bakery all the best ideas and meth
DDS seen in his travels, and his bake
shop as well as his store give proof that
be has very well succeeded in his en-
deavors. :, .s
In the first place, his salesroom is
commodious and attractive place, neatly
arranged in all its details, and the fact
that he also carries a stock of groceries
does in no wise detract from the gen.
eral agreeable impression. As may bc
seen from one of the accompanying pic.
lures, the store has two large show
windows, one for the display of bakery
goods and the other for groceries.
In the second place, the bakeshop ad-
joins the salesroom, being divided off
only by glass partition, SO that every
visitor in the store, yes, every passerby
in the street, can watch and see every
thing that is going on in the shop, an
up.to-date advertisement which has
helped Mr.. Bigham in many ways.
The shop itself is modernly equipped
with Triumph mixer and cake ma
chine, Thompson moulder, Day racks
and other bakeshop parphernalia, AMI
the goods made are baked in Duhrkop
oven. There is plenty Of air and day
light, sanitary requirements are lived
up to everywhere, and the latest Of
lighting systems provides plenty Of
light for the bakers who have to work
At night.
Shop and store, a. we'll Is the private
apartments, are heated by steam, the
steam heating plant being in = separate
building, thus making it possible 20
keep all dust and dirt out Of the shop,
as even the bake oven is rear fired. In
word 1t Is thoroughly modern plant,
and the pride which Mr.. Bigham takes
in his enterprise is well justified.
As . progressive master baksr, Mr..
Bigham also believes in advertising, and
hs Is Of the opinion that one Of the
best ways to advertise ones business is
to open the shop to visitors at any and
ali times, 20 that the establishment may
gain the public eonfidenee. This hat
been referred to previously In the de-
scription Of Mr.. Bigham's bakeshop,
but notwithstanding the obvious fact
that he who comes may see, there is .
standing invitation to enter the shop
and investigate and zee for himself that
nothing but the purest materials arc
mad
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The next number Of the University
Extension Lecture course will he given
IN Glenwood Springs on next Monday
evening, March 13. This course is bo-
ing conducted under the auspices of tho
Glenwood Springs teachers.
The number on next Monday will be
a concert by the faculty of the School
Of Fine Arts at the State Normal at
Gunnison.
Five track veterans, with good
squad of promising athletes are train
ing nightly on the pool grounds. The
veterans are Jerome French, Horace
Darrow, Barnette Napier, Rex and Ril-
lin Smith. Members of the basketball
team will start training for track as
soon as the indoor season is at an end.
- French delivering an announcement,
slightly nervous)-" Although there will
be school Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
----' (Roars Of laughter.)
Wonder what he meanti
- The basketbaA games and the
dance afterwards proved successes, both
financially and entertainingly. The
public is thanked for their loyal spirit
and patronage for this game and Others
during the season.
The Nontrose teams visited the vari-
ous classes Wednesday, afternoon. As
usual, everyone had good lesson : :
OF all the basketball games played
with outside teams, the G. 9. h. 8.
boys have won z and lost l. The local
sirls have not lost single contest Of
the games played. ..--..-.--.
sNo school Thursday and Friday to
lot the teachers attend the meeting at
Grand Junction and the whole school to
celebrate the double victory Of We'd
nesday night.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
y y y
Reconstructed Year,

One of the curates of All Angels
Episcopal church, New York city
makes the radical proposal that all
the months shall consist of 2S day
with an added month to fill up the
Holiday" month. to come be,
tween June and July. A less radical
proposition is to have all holidays fall
on Monday-this in the interest OF Ia
bor so that at frequent intervals dur
ing the year there may be a Saturday
half holiday followed by two days Of
vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
Conditional Forgiveness.

Conditional Forgiveness.
0overness-"You must forgive yesf
little brother before you 60 To IL
You might die in the night" Tho0as
(reluctantly)-"Well, III forgive -.
tonight. but II ! don't die he'd bee1es
Jolly we'll look out In the mognine.s
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
Ab.o,us,,y convsno,ss

Absolutely cenvinelNSl Ais
.TAArs = nothing quite 10 coovtne-
lug. 70 disinherited heirs, Of the M.
sanity Of . wealthy relative, q the -.
queathing Of the whole estate 10 char
ity-Ptttsbursh Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
She Wouldn't Tell.

When Claire was about fve years
old she had picture taken for hsr
papa and was told not to tell It, enr
1t was to be surprise. That evening.
when he returned from the ONCE sAe
said: Papa, we'se got q s'prise Ser
you, but won't tell, won't tell: ~
wait until you see the proof" 2
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
E,saisaslen Of Pie.

While We always feel that seasonal
influences are strong, W nevertheless
have . hunch that the pie 70 beginning
70 approach b. slow degrees the sur
passing glory % which Y y usuaaiy
entitled.-Ho1gecA Post - -.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
hla ceneelaklM.

There's one consolation absat ~
ing IN jail. mum" what b Il. ny
poor man?" AFTER once 20 - I'D.
nobody here makes NE get up ~ %
down to be sure that the back 1oee's
locked. sd."-Dstroit Free Press.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
Matter Of Necessity.

Sir Frank lockwood was once re-
examining q client in regard to vaYi-
GUS companies. good many Of which
had been wound up. The Automatic
Musical Instrument company came up
for notice. company for utilizing
kind Of street-organ piano. That"
said Sir Frank, genially, had to b
wound up. anyway" ......
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
ORDINANCE NO. 2, SERIES OF 1915
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance entitled, The Annual
Appropriation Bill for the Fiscal
Year, Ending the First Day of April,
A. D. 1917.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO:
Section 1. That the assessed income
of said City, beginning April 1st, 1915,
including all appropriated balances, if
any, of the preceding year, be, and the
same are hereby appropriated to the
various funds, as hereinafter stated for
the purpose for which said funds were
and are hereby created and exist.
To the Street and Alley
Fund 100000
To the Police and Salary
Fund ................. .$s, 100000
To the Fire Fund. ....... 50O.00
To the Water and Light
. Fund ................. 100000
To Interest on Irrigation
and Tree Bonds ...... 100000
To Interest on Refunding
Bonds ................ 100000
To the General Fund. -. 100000
That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force thirty days from
and after its passage, approval and pub
lication as provided by law.
Passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of Glenwool
Springs, Colorado, and approved by the
Mayor of said City this 9th day of
March, A. ID. 1916. Ha
Ollie THORSON,
Attest: Mayor.
G.. G. CANADY,
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
FOB AlLR

Ny ranch on east Elk creek consist
ing Of 100 acres, 1a in cultivation, ,
milch cows, . heifers,, enc team, sad N
the implements, 100 chickens. : miles
from New Castle, for $4,000.
a1a.oss ,.-er 4ss~-JUQlo FUNAeo
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

n elia.-o.s r. - ~. ~.
Edsnee !. - onaA ey,sA - ~.
|stvsf l4fE - - -
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
ron SALE

Modern s.room tent house with fur-
niture. viii be sold At bargain for
cash. Phone 174J. 4,-,..i -sia-,..
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

l.n...;e !. = A. : !, I "a 4. e l.ele.sl
eesesl y - :; ~ - I -
on Dsssssas .es - -.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
KNpIuea AND oaoU1gD xW

/ am prepared TO do custom feed
grinding ct my place. Also win sup
ply wood or ki.dliAg .,.st reasonable
pfisss. sPhoas 0lDaw0od 711la. ~. =
lSl-tf 81. ABy SULTzUlBDoNA'
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

I -, ,r,9sr . esIlsa clsthssllas. :A acrsss
!. s3AelA - ~ bsttsR yag, - fQu4 ~
s1DtAeoo1nG tkaAft u Wll4 ~ agoNn4 o.
1eoz1 o6ek ~ 1reeo NA1M1nl1 -
.rgoqno1ios s,onl t1eqftl ~ eglS'
'lisesl - 1k Il 81 - y = 3 3. sss So
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

! ~ &sapsss l. a.y ssaaaaav ~
I +. 1! = Z. y. 49, ssass 49, - : :
~ g ~ eeoo ~ peeA
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
.1Azu PLANO At = sAnaAM :.

Customer in Glenwood Springs Is un'
able to furnish payments on high
erads player piano contract. Will turn
piano over to first satisfactory party
who win pay balance either easf Or
uanAAly payments. Write Alfred Nil
LEM Glenwood Spring. .les 3-ll-tf
n. Q sssasg 1eeasAsa n. sqldeees.
psetiss, 4 city % sswsr ssd wates
HnA - sieAt II nanbee e ~.
49, en q ~ slnss
zisss',s : "a = -
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

! - !; - '!!'' = 8 { ! ! : q; !; :
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

l...s g 6. - = sAs 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
NAVY BILL PLANS FOR 10000.
ROueh Draft. with Al Details.
Goes ~ secretary Daniels.

WAsHIN NGToN. April aO.--Provision for
the increase of the enlisted personnel
Of the navy to $4,000 men, and OF the
Marine Corps 20 almost 1000 is made
in the rough draft of the naval bill
which was completed by the sub-com-
mittee of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee and sent to the Navy Department
to-day for legal revision.
The measure was drawn mainly to
serve as "A basis for the final bill to be
submitted TO the full committee THE
personnel increases call for approx
mately IL. 900 more men in the navy and
from 5000 to 1000 in the Marine Corps
A comprehensive plan for the estah-
lishment OF an efficient naval reserve
CORDS IL also In the bill This provides
for the division of reserve personnel ipto
six classes and is so broad as to incllide
all classes from the ex-enlsted man with
naval training to the civilian expert
whose services may be of value in time
of war Provision is made also for the
admission OF amateur aerOnaNts into the
aeronautical reserve.
The subcommittee in large measure
approved the items proposed by Secre-
tary Daniels for the squip,nent OF Gov
ernmenta, plants for the manufacture Of
war material, including the torpedo
plant at Newport. Many OF the Gov
ern,nent ownership features, however,
have been left for the full committee TO
decide, as IL the building programme.
1t " not probable, that the completed
bill will be ready before May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
VILLA ALIVE: HIDING.
SAN Antonio Uears lie Has .
Double.

SAN ANroNJo Ten, April co A re-
port reached here tonight that villa is
no, only alive and in hiding within
ffty miles Of the American troops. but
tina, the report OF his death and burial
is another ruae to throw pursuers on
his track,
This same report says that Col cruz
Relman who has often been mistaken
for villa. owing to "A striking similarity
OF countenance, has been used before to
deceive those searching for the bandit
chief Eelman is Of shorter stature than
,,n,o o.herwisA their resemblance is al
most perfect. II Ia said Belman was
wounded at Guerrero and not villa, al
though villa is reported to have been in
this fght.
Another report received here indicates
n movement OF Carranza troops to
Ojinaga, opposite Preside. Tex. with
instructions to resist any invasion by
foreigners" The loyalty Of the garrison
AT OjInaga had been questioned and 200
Carranza troops from Bosque Bonita
we're transferred there. and $50 more are
said to be on their way to Otinaga. They
are reported to have tive machine guns
and two field pieces.
Ojinaga has been mentioned as a prob
able route for a shorter line OF com
munication for the American troops and
II In believed this report In responsible
for the increase In force OF the Carranss
garrison. ..-.....-. .--..--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-21
RICHMOND THREATENS
TO GET OUT OF CITY
Residents Tell Mayor They'll
Have No Garbage Plant
on Island.

\, a meeting OF the vigilance commit
tees OF the civic organizations OF Staten
Island, held last night In the SupreI me
Court thimoers in Borough Hall st
George, about 200 Of the larger tax
payers of the island dec ded that IL New
York insists on imposing the proposed
new S1.500.O00 garbage incinerator on
Richmond Borough in spite Of the oppo-
sition OF the residents. then Richmond
borough Will have no more of the city
administration.
The meeting drafted a letter to Mayor
Mitchell which contained virtually a
threat OF secession. avowng that III
everything that is undesirable or OBJ
noXious to the other four boroughs is
to be forced on the people of Richmond
Borough the time has come for the
people OF that borough to secede from
the greater city"
The letter, which was drifted By
Louis Dreyfus, one Of the largest prop
erty owners of the borough. was signed
by the hfty-one members OF the vigilance
committees and the taxpayers 1t will
be delivered to the Mayor to-day or to-
morrow, In IL he is warned that the
Richmond people will not allow the in-
cinerator on the island. and that the
District Attorney is prepared to carry
the case to the highest courts IL neccs-
sary. A demand was also included that
Mayor Mitchell sign the Cromwell bill,
which amends the city charter to pro-
hbit such garbige plants in any bor-
ough without the consent OF the resi-
dents.
william G. Wilcox president Of the
Board Of Education, was present He
told Of Il conference he had had with Mr.
Mitchell on the matter and said that he
believed the Mayor had not understood