davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
gloi,b l,5corar erflart.

Sou1on, l5. glDD. Die 5hlrIH-
marnltug einer Niiniiteriolfriie, bic
2l6tlid iniolge Der 9ieoe 2lopG @e-
orge5 m 9aris aufiladerte, 6ot licb
fait ebenio ploBlidD geIegt
4llfgeioroert, inn Satie Der eie.
meinen ieine 9ie0e 5u erfl1ren, be.
guiigte iid Der Rrenlier 0nutia ole
tdliahliheH ge0inguugen 0er Ser.
eiAbarllng. Die ben aatierten giat eitl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
t1illas B0nScn crobcria
Sic Sta6t Gitnaoa!
sSlic6cuOc mcrifaniid)c 9icgierungs.
truppcu ucr0cn DOu nuierer
@ren5madJC entlUafinet.

g3reit0io, Ger, Is. gloo. - Ole
oieier 5toot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9rt.
idaft Giinago, bic geitern 5u friiber
Oioraenlhuoe BON Dem 9anoiten.
iilbrer giQa onge8riffen murOe, be.
fin0et iif 5eute III ben @dn0en Der
9lngreiier, nahoem Die nerifaniihen
RegiGrltngstrltppen bon Jenen ber-
trie6en mur0eu iuo il6er Die anleri-
tauiihe @reu3e flii6ten muBten, no
iic bon unierer @reu5Uahe prorp'
teIt entnaffnet tpur0eu
Die nerifaniifen @ciongenen BE-
ri6ten, 0uB iie cinen Nunu ibrer
0luihincuqcpc1r 9lbteiling AIT befla.
qcn bobeu mn Dab @iao perionIid
ieine 9Inhdnger 5um Sturmc on-
fil6rtc. Gie 5tdrfe iciucr Irippcn
BEL oiciem llc5crioIl miro 5miiden
1000 ni0 L20O 9Fom mtgc9ebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

ieBt, borjuleBeL mas, lUic er err
tlGrte, c5 fldr mndtc, ooB ser ytat
nltr beratcuo mirtte nl0 feine Gre.
futiDgemolt beioB unO Oesbol5 0ie
@ntiheioungen Ser 6etreficnoeu gie.
oierunQen oOer ocrcn milttarIiden
St66e uiht iuRipBen f0nuc
Ger @rcmiar croot it6, auch eiren
@rief III Der iorluellen Ge5nit3 ON
uGhiten g}outag 5u uutcr6rgitcn
lUenu 0os @uu5 Is uilnlhe. mo nit
oieieu g,nga5ot lien man bic Sadc
faacr 0lmt nimmt all. 0oB oie Ges
battc ciuen le19nIten Gbaroftgt ou-
uehmcn Ujrh tm0 o6idon 0la .glua-
lid,tcit eialr S}rIiia niht ausgci6loi.
fen iit iit ttc bjs 8r notlitan &ode
Iuipeu0iCn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
sStaIiens gerInit. Elm ediff.

&om, Is. 96ob. gdtr elm tleine8
SegeIidiff itoIieniider gtotionolitat
mltr0e in Der ISOLDE bonn fl. gtooenl.
Der, nie offi8iea beridtet nuroe,
0urd Die Gperottouen fcinolider
&ou6bOote berienft. Die 8etonntnd,
dung Ioutet:
o@dbreno Der 8odle, bic am ii.
9loben6er eu0ete, Iiefen Sd)ifie in
Der 3abl bon 384 in 6dfen Elm un0
1888 liefen aus. Der @erIuIt 0er aitf
&au6boote auritt5ufit6relt iit Be-
itun0 in einem Segelibiif bon me1r
.nIg 100 &onnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
Der
Kaufer

miro olle sSarmIono.
Bargatns genau III.
teriucbelt, bic bpute
IN ben Spdltefl Der
Snoba EribiiHe in
ben vfloiiifi5ierten
42n3etgen" 81 finOen
limo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

syir CmoHo imb llmseaeHo: Seilipeile be-
p6lif beiite obeno uno 6reitag, fem neertii4er
Eeuperoturpehiel.
Tiir WebroSfa: GeiItpeiie beu0lf beute nbeno
,uS Treitoo, fein iuelentl. Gemperntiirme6ifl.
Siir Soipa: Eeilueiie bspolft berte obenO
uno Treifoq, fein weientl. GenperaturIDehIeI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

boB ini gerbdIhis mebr Taitide ibr eiuencs
Neim beiisen. oIs 9Iueeb0riee nuoerer gla.
iionen.
@er besbnTb @run6ftiide, &61fer, 2G6en
uno Gormen gu berfdiifen bat, ioute Oies IN
Der &ribiine onaeigeu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-21

pricing millions of~maen Of their liberty and
pursuit Of hopp5'oes8-not by due process Of
law, but by Act Of Congress- then we
grayely tell mankind that we have robbed
these Americans Of the freedom, IN order that
GERMANS mag be free!
The President wound up his amazing adj
dress, as follows
For US there is but one choice We have made
1t. Woe be to the man or group Of men that
seeks to stand in way in this day of high
resolutions when every principle hold dearest
is to be indicated and made secure for the saliva
ton Of the nations. We ready to plead at
the bar of history and flag shall a
lustre Once more shall make good with
lives and fortunes the great faith to which we
were BORN and new glory shall shine in the
face Of our people.
Who are the "us' that made the 'choice?"
"There is but one choice. We have made it."
Who are the "we?"
The men who made that "choice" are not
the men who will die in Europe, or who will
send their sons to die, there.
when every principle we hold dearest is
to be vindicated and made secure for the sal
walton of the nations"
Which principles? Why is it that the
President spoke for an hour, and could not
name them?
Why is it that nobody can say, in plain
simple words, why our Government plunged
into Consumption, and pledged itself to send
forced armies to Europe?
The Char of history,' is declamation "new
lustre'' to the flag, is 4th Of July spread
eagleism; "a new glory shall shine in the face
Of our people," is fine per0ratj0n, and it is
nothing more.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-21
Am Effort 10 Make S0Ene Things
Plain 10 All Our Readers

IT is physical impossbility for me to give
I answers by private letters to the hundreds
of questions which have been asked by cor
respondents from all over the country; there
fore I will try to make this editorial cover the
ground.
a. In the first place, I cannot furnish
forms of Petitions to Congress, or for Reso-
lutions to be adopted in public assemblies, or
even for handbills calling a meeting.
It is not desirable that my personality pro
ject itself into the movement, at all.
There should be no individual agitator: 1t
shou1d be q peoples movement.
Neighbors can confer with one another, and
if it IS deemed advisable to hold a mass-meet-
ing, it is easy to chip in, raise a small sum to
pay fer Handbills, and go to the Printing
Office FOR what is wanted.
Tell the Printer the time, place, and object
Of the meeting, and he will do the rest.
The Handful can state that the object of
the meeting is, to discuss the Consumption
Act, and to take such action, by Petition to
Congress to repeal the law, or by Iest-case
IN the Courts, as the people may deem best.
Ihey can do both.
(2.) Lots Of loose talk has been rambling
around. for the purpose Of frightening the
people; and this bulldozing talk has had It's
effect.
Many intelligent men actually believe they
lay themselves open to prosecution for Trea-
son, if they sign Petition against this
abominabe new law.
Let me tell you. once for all, that no man,
woman, boy or girl can commit Treason by
anything said or acritten.
Treason is something that you do: it must
be IN "oyert act" witnessed by at least two
witnesses.
The Constitution of the United States is as
plain as an old shoe on that subject, for it
says
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-21
THE JEFFERSONHAN
Thursday, June q, 1917.

ing for help against Austria and Russia, he
was told by our statesmen that our hearts
were with him. but that the traditional policy
and the Constitution of our country forbade
us to render material aid
When Turkey crushed Greece, some years
ago, we never lifted finger.
When England and Russia tore Persia into
bleeding fragments, some six or eight years
ago, we never uttered protest.
The honest American, Morgan Shuster was
driven out, the Russo English robbers took
possession, and Shuster's clamors evoked no
repOnSe.
Presto! Change! Now we must conscript
millions of unwilling men, and force them
to the altar of bloody sacrifice, in order that
the Teutons may not initiate, in Asia Minor,
the conquests which EngIishmen have
achieved in Egypt, the Soudan, South Africa,
Hindustan, Burnah, Ceylon, Afghanistan,
and Mesopotamia.
The President-who is like Bryan in hav-
ing no sense of humor-soberly informs man
kind that he became acquainted with the ne
farious designs of Teuton ambition from
books!
My Lord When did he read them?
He means the famous books of Bernhard,
Trietsche & Co., and those volumes have been
accessible to everyone, for years.
Bernhardi's book has been lying on may
table two years. did the President read his,
after he wrote his Peace note?
Was he ignorant of German designs and
alliances, until after Gerard made his Olive
Branch speech?
Is it possible that the President never heard
of the Berlin to Bagdad railroad, before last
Christmas.
We didn't get excited while Cecil Rhodes
and the Chamberlin government In England
were waging war upon African kings,
(Lobengula and others) and upon the Boer
Republics, to make way for the Cape to
Cairo Railroad"
England had not said "Cape to Cairo" Ger
many wouldn't have thought to say Berlin
to Bagdad."
After a deal of declamatory talk on this
fantastic line, the President once more en-
deavors to pull up, and get down to brass
tacks: he says
The great fact that stands out above all
the rest is that this is peoples war; for
freedom and justice and self-goyernment among
all the nations of the world, war to make the
world safe for the peoples who live upon it and
have made it their own, the German peoples in
cuded.
Is 1t a peoples war? The people were not
allowed to say.
Is 1t "a war for freedom and justice and
self-government among all the nations of the
word?"
The Constitution of the United States does
not authorize war for those purposes; the
Government was not established for those
purposes; and no nation that ever did exist,
or ever will exist, ever did, or e0er acH, 60 to
war for any such utterly wild, chimerical
purposes.
The President may dream that we are 60
ing to war for those purposes, but the men
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-06-21
PAGE FIVE

the same overt 0ct''
Overt is ust the opposite Of covert the one
means open, above board; and the other
means, covered, or concealed.
Congress has no power to alter the C0nsti-
tuition. The sentence which | have quoted
above, IS the lar Of Treason, and Congress
cannot add to it, or take from it,
Any attempt Of Congress to do so. is high
handed tyranny, which must be resisted in
the Courts.
(See q. S vs. Greathouse, 26 Feb. CAGE 10.
&c Feb. CAGE Is, 254l
In the, old times Of royal rule in England,
the Roman Catholic Kings put patriots to
DEATH on the charge of treason, for what they
had said, or written
Thus the illustrious Algemon Sidney was
beheaded because there was found in bis desk
paper on which he had written some demo-
cratic sentiments, to the effect that the people
were not made for kings, but that the kings
were made for the people
To prevent such atrocities in this country.
our forefathers defined treason as consisting
of acts, done openly against the government,
III time OF war, and in behalf Of the enemy.
There has been any amount Of bluff about
prosecuting people for SedHi0n, scditious
utterances, and seditiOus publications.
| believe they whitened the hair Of one
poor devil, in Savannah, by yanking him up
for Kissing a picture at moving picture
SHOW,
They've run that sort of game on men all
over the Union, when they thought that the
men were too ignorant to know their rights,
or too poor to employ a capable lawyer.
The Constitution Of the United States does
not recognize ony such crime against the
Federal Government.
rncDUDiznc Trno coy, ~, Ctoc4i0,, Ar+ioTo
3, already quoted; but Sedition is not recog-
nized
When the Administration Of President
John Adams passed a Sedition Law, and be-
gan to jail citizens who publicly abused His
Majesty, the people were soon in an uproar,
throughout the Union, and this odious Sedi-
ton law, more than anything else, caused Mr..
Adams defeat for reelection.
Jefferson came in, and promptly had Con-
gress to repeal the law.
1t was vehemently contended that Con-
gress had 10 authority to pass a Sedition law,
but if the Supreme Court ever made deci-
sion on the question, [ am not aware of it.
The Amendment to the Constitution for
bidding Congress to make any law abridging
the freedom of speech and Of press would
sseem to make it difficult to frame any sedition
! bill that would hold water in a court whose
judges were not partisan participants in
national propaganda of Dancing Dervishism.
Sedition is defined in The United States
Encyclopedia to be,
"Tumultuous rising of men against law and
order, of local character, and less than an
Instruction; or
Writing, publishing, or uttering words
that might excite to treason, or an insurrec-
ton"
Bear in mind o2ocay8, that the Constitution
of the United States, and of the various
separate States, protect you from petty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
PERSONALS.

Dr. Earl J. Logue arrived home yes terday from weeks stay on business in Arkansas City.
 Ray Brent of Fairfield has moved to Pine Bluff and will enter the High school here at the opening of the ses- sion, January 2.
 c. A. Brent, of Fairfield, and who has been manager of the Mrs. M. K. Moore plantation there, will move Tuesday to Noble Lake, where he will have charge of the Dave Veil plan- tation.
 Lieut.. Leslie T. Mcintyre, of Camp Pike, Little Rock, is spending Christi mas furlough with home folks. He will return to camp about the middle of this week.
 Quint Nix of Swan Lake was in the city yesterday.
 Mir. Henry Marks, former resi- dent of this city but now member of the MarksYoung company of New York, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
WATCH PARTY HELD
 AT "" MONDAY NIGHT
Members of Young Peoples Societies of Local Churches Will Celebrate
 Birth of New Year.

The members of the young people, societies of the various local churches will meet at the Young Mems Chris tian association Monday night, where a social hour will be held and the birth of the new year will be cele- brated by the holding of watch service.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for this affai rand it is ex- pected that it will be largely attended as the members of all of the young peoples societies have the function in charge. A program will be rendered, containing large and enjoyable number of both vocal, instrumental and literary features.
 Shortly before 12 o'clock the watch service will be held and the old year will go down into history with the farcwells of the young people and the new year joyfully welcomed in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
HIGGINS READY TO
 BATTLE FOR PEACE

When the first class under the new regulations of the selective draft act is summoned to the .colors among those from Pine Bluff who will don the uniform of United States sold fer will be J. E. Higgins, the only member of the local police force eli gible to register under the draft law.
 "I'm ready, whenever they want me-" said Officer Higgins last night, "and I'll do my darndest to bring about peace, just as l have to see that peace is maintained in Pine Bluff. They say the only way we can end the war and bring about peace is to lick the kaiser. That suits me. If Fritz won't be good un- less he's licked, Say let's lick him good and hard. Of course, l prefer peace. That's my husiness-to main tain the peace. If it is necessary to fight to get world peace, and it seems that it is, no one is going to find Higgins holding back"
 "Hig," as he is termed by his fla miliars, doubtless will make good soldier. He has the phyhique, the courage, adn his work as peace off cer has taught him the value of dis cipline. His friends say he'll serve we'll, whether giving or taking orders. Just how well he is thought of by Chief of Police Stewart is indicated by the chiefs promise, when Higgins said he is ready to go"
 You can have your job back son." said the chief with just shade of emotion in his voice, eff I'm here, and-if you come back"
 Higgins declares he will return to Pine Bluff if he lives, because he "aint going to let no damn boche capture him, and because he likes "Pine Bluff and Pine Bluff People,"
 Taking everything into sconsidera-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
JOINT INSTALLATION OF B. R. T. OFFICERS

A joint installation of the officers of Pine Bluff lodge No. 305, Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, and La dies Auxiliary, Mizpah lodge No. 481, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall, Second avenue and Chestnut street.
 The ceremonies will be conducted by Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Tonkawa, Okla, fifth vice president of the Ladies' aux Hilary, and all members of both organi- zations are requested to be present. Mrs. Wilson will make an address also. telling what the brotherhood has done for it's membership since it's or ganization.
 The officers of the two lodges who are to be installed tonight are as fol- lows:
 Pine Bluff Lodge No. 3O5-A. C.. Mayberry, president; c. V. Murphy, vice president; M. A. Thompson, sec retary and treasurer; J. F. Caperton, agent official publication; J. A. John son, conductor; H. w. Slaughter, chap lain; Joe Reynolds, warden; c. c. Mathena, inner guard; J. J. All bright, outer guard.
 Mizpah Lodge No. 481-Lula Holt, president; Lizzie Bush, vice president; Ada Scott, secretary; Anna Thomp- son, treasurer; Ida West, conductor ess; Cline Burns, past president; Lula CoWan, inner guard; Bettie Deviney, outer guard; Laura Daroux, chaplain; Dessie King, warden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00 One small bottle is two months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
ARKANSAS DOUBLES
 RED GROSS QUOTA
State Chairman lCantrell of Member. ship Drive Issues Figures Which
 Speak We'll for State.

Little Rock, Dec. 29.--With the close of the Red Cross Christmas member ship campaign here tonight, D. H.. Cantrell, state chairman, issued a statement in which he declared that reports received indicated that 110,- 900 new members had been secured in the state. Also reports were not com- plete, and that the final accounting was expected to show a total of 125,- 900 new members and might reach 15O,000. He also stated that contrary to earlier reports the state's official quota was 6S,O00, and that thus Ar kansas had doubled it's quota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
Woodward Says Company Cannot Operate on Present
 Rates With Gas Increase.
SMALL CONSUMER
 IS NOT AFFECTED
Superintendent Says Rates Will Again Be Lowered as Soon as the Rates on Gas Are Decreased
 Effective Jan. list.

The first effects of the proposed raise in the rates of the Arkansas Natural Gas company were felt by local consumers |of electricity last night when Superintendent Minor 0. Woodward announced that beginning January 1. the date set for the raise in the gas rates, the Pine Bluff company would be forced to raise the present rates in electricity, both for lighting and for power purposes.
 Superintendent Woodward stated that this raise is caused by the pro- posed raise in the gas rates, and that as soon as the gas rates are lowered the Pine Bluff company will come back to the prices based on the existing price of fuel. The increase in the gas rates, according to Manager Wood ward, will mean an additional fuel cost to the Pine Bluff company of al- most $40,000 annually and the com pany would be unable to operate un- der the present rates on electricity under these conditions.
 There will be no change in the water rates or street car fares, ac- cording to Superintendent Woodward, the minimum monthly charge of 75 cents for lighting and $1 per horse power for power service will not be changed. MT. Woodward stated that since 30 per cent of the electric light consumers and 50 per cent of the power consumers come within the minimum charge the amount of the bills of a large majority of the small consumers will not be affected.
 The increase in the rates to become effective on January 1, 1918, are as follows:
 Lighting.
 First 400 kjlowatt hours, 2 cents per kilowatt hour.
 Next 600 kilowatt hours, ? cent per kilowatt hour.
 All over 1000 kilowatt hours, no increase.
 Power.
 First 2,000 kilowatt hours, i cent per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

cupy Mexican border port. The United States refused to open the port of Presidio to Villa when he captured Oliniga opposite there on November IA. Reyes asserts he is a follower of Felix Diaz, but reports to Villa. ASK PROTECTION
 ON TEXAS BORDER
 Maria, Texas, Dec. 29.-At addi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
SORRELL'S TO LEAD
 MEMS MEETING

Judge W. E. Sorrells will con- duct the meeting of the Mems Christ. ian Workers League this afternoon at the First Methodist church and a large attendance is expected. W. F. Coleman, John w. Reap and Prof. Asa Mccain will be among the speakers who will make ten minute talks. Ev- cry man in the city is invited to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

tional regiment of cavalry and 100 more Texas Rangers to patrol the Big Bend district and prevent further Mexican raids on American ranches was asked for late today by 200 citi- zens of the Big Bend district at a mass meeting. The request was sent to Adjutant General Harley of Texas with the urgent appeal that he ask the War Department for authority to organize regiment of cavalry as part of the Texas quota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, Dec Backward H. Hendrickson of Amherst, at the Hay worth Country Club at Hayworth, N. J., won the junior national indoor singles tennis championship, defeat- ing Rarold Taylor of Brooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
CANUTO REYES PLANS
 ATTACK MEX. PORT

El Paso, Texas. Dec. 29.--Canuto Reyes is planning to attack a border port in Mexico soon in order to ascer- tain whether the United States will permit rebel leader not directly con- nected with the Villa movement to oc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
THREE DESTROYERS SUNK, British Vessels Lost of Mtch
 Coast.

London. Dec. 29.-Three British torpedo boat destroycrs were sunk through being struck by tolpedoes or hitting a mine off the Dutch coast on the night of December P, with the loss of 13 officers and 1S0 men, the admiralty announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30

kilowatt hour. Next 2000 kilowatt hours, 1-2 cent per kilowatt hour.
 All over 4,000 kilowatt hours, no in- crease
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 29.-An earth quake shock of moderate intensity was recorded at 1 56 o'clock by the seismograph, at Spring Hill college here. The instrument indicated the disturbance was about 1000 miles dis tant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-30
r DAILY GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF SUNDAY

tion it is evident that the honor of the Pine Bluff police force will be upheld in the war against the Prus- sians by J. E. Higgins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
FRANK M'CARROLL TO
MEET MORT HENDERSON

Frank McCarroll Of this city who
is to meet Freddie Crabbe of Salt
Lake at the Oregon theater Wednes.
day evening, received word yesterday
that he had been selected to meet
Mort Henderson, who's sensational rec
ord as the Masked Marvel in New
York set the sport world agog, al,
Boise on Jan. Is. Henderson, it will
be remembered. kept his identity from
being known by the simple expedient
Of wearing a mask and threw all COM
crs in New York until he encountered
Joe Stecher, the new champion. He
Is now making 4 tour OF the west.
Three preliminaries nave been ar
ranged for the wrestling card We'd
nesday evening The first one will
start promptly at s:15 regardless of
whether the crowd has arrived or not
This will be done in order to start the
main event at 3.
The preliminaries will be a match
between Earl Newquist of Pendleton
and Lawrence Markham of Echo,
both $50 Founders, another between
Harvey Rulings of Portland and James
Willis Of Pendleton, 100 Founders
and a third between George Guyll and
Pinky Brown, $50 Founders of this
city.