davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
"CriSiS More Peril0uS and Momen-
tous Than Ever" Says Telegraph
NEWS SEES GRAVE CHANGE
Germans Must Work Fast to Break
Through Before American Tide
OVcrcomcs Them - Chronicle of
Opinion YpreS Could Be Held

London, April 27.-Commentinso on
the Flanders battle the morning
newspapers contend the situation i'm
poses on Great Britain the necessity
of putting forth The utmost effort
especially of furnishing more men to
supply the Wastage in the ceaseless
fighting.
1--WE are faced with crisis more
perilouS and momentous than any
that has hitherto arisen, even in this
appalling war writes the military
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph.
Possession of the channel ports by
the enemy would make our task on
land and sea infinitely more intricate
and costly
The Daily News, in an editorial,
says the situation has changed seri-
ously for the worst as q result of the
fighting of the past two days and
the German drive toward the chan
mel is matter of serious concern.
Nevertheless it regards the situation
as in nowiSe yet sta bilized and says
that if the Germans mean to break
through they must do it quickly be
fore American rcinfOrcements turn
the tide.
The Daily Chronicle thinks Ypres
could be held despite the loss OF
Mont KENNEL but the tenure would
be costly and precarious. 1t hopes
il will be found possible to dislodge
the enemy as at Villers- BretonneuH.
Otherwise, it says a further WITH
draNaI of the Yprcs line may be de-
sirable. The Chronicle contends that
the present value of Ypres is only
secondary.
The Daily Mail says it would be
folly to minirnize the success the
enemy has achieved and if the loss
the difficulty in holding Ypres would
be increased. 1t concludes by urging
the necessity of maintaining the sup
ply of men.
Making German Planes in Russia.
In urging the British nation to an
increased output of airplanes the
Mail dwells on the importance for
Germany of Russia's detection as af-
tecting the supremacy in the air.
Russian airplanes, it says, had great
regulations i'll Germany and some of
them had beer used as models by
German manufacturers.
"The collapse of Russia,' it adds,
enables Germany to exploit and
turn to its own use all factories and
airdromes in Russi&, and as many
more as Russian labor now looking
around hungrily for q job. can be in
duced to construct. Factories for the
manufacture of certain types of ma
chimes are springing up from Petro-
grad to Moscow, not to mention those
already in existence which are or
suCn will he German"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
NO u. s. AVIATORS
ON HOSPITAL SH
Mai. Gen. March Brands as 'Tn
ibIe Falsehood" Semi Official
Published in Germany.

Washington, April 27.-Sem
cial German statements cha
American aviators were being "a
to France on hospital ships,
tered as ambulance corps men,
formally denied today by Major
March, acting chief of staff,
branded the reports az "incr|
falsehoods.
The German statements were
tanned in Wolff bureau telegrama
lished in Holland, saying papers
tured by the Germans on Ami
aviators shot down behind the
man lines proved conclusively
American airmen were carrie
France on hospital ships. The
by Gen. March supplements q
by British officials.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
Vermont Goes Past Objective.

today over-subscribed its Third Lib
erty Loan quota of $6,60O,O00 and is
the first New England state to exceed
it's allotment. Judge Charles Darling.
state chairman of the loan campaign
telegraphed the New England general
committee at Boston that the state
had answered the nations call with
a total of $6,676,25 and with many
towns still to be heard from.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
further Advantages Gained by Foch mgad Sector Brit
Take Hundreds of Prisoners Two Miles YpAl Lys
L. S. MARINES PROUD
OF TITLE DEVIL DOGS"

New York. April 27.-United
States marines in service in
France are proud of the title
"tufel honden," or "devil dogs"
conferred upon them by the
Germans, according to letters
received at the marine corps
recruiting headquarters here
from overseas. The name, the
letters say, obviates the ne
cessity of selecting a substitute
for the unfavored Sammy" {.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
London Reports Fighting on Flanders Fro
Very Severe---French Recapture Posifo
From Locre to LaClytte, West of Mo
Kemmel--BritiShC Casualties for Week Is, 81

London April 2-Continuing their attacks the front
Aens the allies have gained further advantages the a
gardV Bretonneux sector, is announced officially
The French have recaptured positions from Locre
La C1ytte in Flanders of Mont KENNEL
The fighting the Flanders front north of the Lys
The enemy advance held all points Heavy loss
were inflicted on the Germans.
The Germans made heavy attack the front south
battle for Voomezeele miles south
which the British retained taking hundreds of
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
GRAIN HOARDERS ALARMED

Chicago, April 27.-Warning mes
sages from the food administration
that the anti-hoarding law applied to
speculative grain trading did q good
deal today to force a sharp break in
grain values. The greatest weakness
was in July delivery of corn which
showed a fall of "a cents busheI
closing heavy at las "a to 1885
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
RHONDDA MUST REMAIN

london, April 27.-Reports pub
lished today that Baron Rhondda had
resigned the office of food controller,
because of ill-health were confirmed
tonight. 1t is stated however his
resignation has not been accepted
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
FLYER KILLED.

London, April 27.--The death on
Thursday of Second Lieut.. John Jew
tit Miller, an American member of
the British air force, became known
through the inquest held Friday He
was killed in a fall of 400 feet near
Chester.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
GERMAN LINER SUNK
prinz kiteI Friederich, Intelned at
Colombian Port, Burned and Sens
to Bottom 1T Anchorage.

Bogota, Columbia, April 27.-The
German steamer Prinz Eitel Fried
erich which has been interned at
Puerto Colombia was burned and
sunk at her anchorage today. The
steamer was owned by the Hamburg
American line and displaced 1850
tons.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
To Publish Names of Prisoners.

Amsterdam, April PA Berlin dis
patch says the names of 1873 AnerI-
cans whom the Germans report th8|
captured in the recent battle hf
Seicheprey. in the st, Mihiel sector
will be published in the Gazette d15
Ardenncs, q German propaganda o.
gan published in French. This VIII
be done. the dispatch says, because
Continued On Eleventh Page.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
PERSH|NG SENDS IN
new CASUALTY list
109 Names on Roster Published
by War Office Today
II KILLED IN ACTION
Germany to Publish Names of Men
Taken Prisoner of Seicheprcy to
Prove CIaim-Fivc Americans on
Canadian List.

Washington, April 27.--The cas-
Calty list contained 103 names divid-
&c as follows: Killed in action II;
died of accident, 4; died of disease,
2; wounded severely, At; wounded
slightly 81; missing in action, 2.
Twelve officers are named. Lieuts.
John D. Arnett and Charles r. Long
were killed in action; Lieuts. Thos.
J. Mooney and Charles S. Williams
died of accident; Captain John T.
English and Lieuts. Clement A. Fo-
gerty, Richard r. Furlong and Har-
vey G. Updegrove were severely
wounded; Lieuts. VIM. F. Andrews,
Howard I. DEMO and Samuel A. Ty-
Ter were slightly wounded. Lieut..
Andrew S. Robinson reported miss
ing and Chaplain VIM. J. Farrell
slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Lieuts. John D. Arnett, Chas. R.
Long; Sergeant Edward J. Beatty;
Corporal Harry f. Dittmars, Edward
p. Wingo; Privates Charles d. Cos
ma, Frank Durwin, Bernard T. Fitz-
simmons, Eric G. Hedquist, Abe KOS
er, Henry A. LaCroiX.
Died Of Accident.
Lieuts. Thos. J. Mooney, Chas. S.
Williams; Wagner, Fred Bonyea;
Private John Cochrane.
Died of Disease.
Privates Sam German, Chas. Nails.
Severely Wounded.
Captain John T. English; Lieuts.
Clement A. Fogarty, Richard R. Fur
lorg, Harvey G. Updegrove; Sergeants
Glover l.. De Salmiers, Charles l..
Gilbert, George M. Parks; Corporals,
James j. Henderson, Charles L. Hill,
VIM. Sheridan, Samuel Tobias; Cooks,
Andrew H. Broadhurst, Leon Robert
son; Wagoners, Russell Drury, Rich
ard M. Land; Privates Clarence P.
Adoue, Charles P. Bays, VIM. Beck
with, Aloysius J. Brown, John R.
Cannon, Domenico Capuzzi, Brodie
Caywood Manuel o. Correia, John
w. Dill, John J. Giles John M. Grat-
tan, Herbert w. Hopper, Joseph Jor-
tan, Herbert w. Hopper, Joseph Jor-
seph laughs, Oney E. Lanciault,
Archie G. Lensi, David E. Marshall,
Alphonz Nader, Andrew F. Offutt,
Ray E. Palmer, Martin Peterson,
Frederick G. Raissi, Johnnie H.
Roddy, Louis Seelvitella, Benny
Smith, Raymond E. South, John 3.
Spallone, Nick Spano, Abe Zimmer
man, Andrew F. Tint.
Slightly Wounded.
Lieutenants William r. Andrews
Howard l. DEMO, Samuel A. Tyler,
Chaplain William J. Farrell; Ser
geants John G.. Mccormick, Kenneth
w. Squiere; Corporals Elton NJ. Allen,
John w. Bowyer, Charles G. Morahan;
Mechanic Hugo H. Metzler; Wagner
John A. Mulhern; Privates Charles J.
Allen, Andrew AnastaSiO, James A.
Babkirk, George l.. BandlOW, George
II. Barnes, Alfred H. Chagnon, Harry
Collins, Ralph Cook, Joseph F. Coz
coran, Arthur Cruz, Myron w. Dick
inson, Antonio Di Gianfrancesco, Nano
Eastland William Elliott, l.. Gaige
Foote, John Gill, Alfred A. Hansen,
Bernard F. LaFIeche, Stanley Narkum,
James Pappos, George A. PerignY
George J. Prefontaine, Peter Radou-
lovitch, Harley r. Richards, Raymond
f. Smith, Ralph StebbinS.
Missing in Action.
Lieutenant Andrew S. Robinson and
Private Edward 2. Maher
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
German Infantry Rests at Mont KENNEL.

With the British Army in France, April 27 By the Asso
ated Press )-Gen. Arnim, commander Of the Germ
troops paused last night in his drive agar
allied territory about KENNEL undoubtedly email
of his forces for fresh attack German
hammer the defending positions but during
today fresh German offensive in this region
recorded.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
French Break Up Enemy Attack.

Paris April 27A German attack Themes, the r
Amens broken last night the Office
nounces Artillery fighting continues in the front between ills
Breonneux and Hangard.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
FATHER AND DAUGHTER

Rochester, n. Y, April 27.-
sheriffs are searching for Earl
aged 40, alleged to have killd
Moser, farmer, and his
Blanche, aged Is. early toda1
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
British Casualties for Week 1859.

London. April 21.-Casuaties i'll the British ranks re
this week otaled 1860 follows
Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 400 men, 2,66l.
Wounded or mssing Officers. 2,011 men, 49, ,229.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27

Despite the heavy fighting for more than month past
British Casualties reported only beginning appod
figures of week after week last when the BRIT
offensive The increase has been on the average OIL
each week the week preceding. Last week the
greeate was 12,369 and the week previous 8,129
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
Vermont Passes Top Mark

Washington, April 27.-Partial re-
ports on Liberty Day sales in the
Third Liberty Loan campaign today
raised the total for the country TO
$2,113, ,99S,S50.
This represented an addition of
S8,OOO,000 on only partial reports
from yesterdays canvass.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27
REPORTS ON LOAN
Bring TOTAL To
S2,ll3,99S,85
Addition Of S78,0O0,OOO With
Some Sections Yet to Be
Heard From
MONEY POURED OUT OF
/ POCKETS LIBERTY DAY

Hartford TolIand Middlcscx County
District Actually Pays for $17,O4S,-
500, Capital Contributing $4,000, 900
munities in Triangle Oversubscribe-
~
Vermont Passes Top Mark.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-27

Continued On Eleventh Paga }.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
limit STYLES, C0[0RS
AND SIZES OF GLOVES
Latest Article OF Apparel to be Put or
Conservation Program-Will AZ
feet Spring and Autumn Trade
OF 1919

Washington Oct. 10.--Gloyes have
been put in the conservation program
and their manufacture has been re-
stricted in size and color and styles.
The new regulations, the war indus
tries board announces tonight, affect
the spring and autumn trade of 1919.
No gloves OF more than twelve
inches from middle finer tip to center
OF back edge will be manufactured
after January demonstrating .Petao
after February Is. 1919, and none
made before then, unless on order
already in process cf manufacture.
The colors are limited to black.
white, tan. gray. beaver. khaki and
channels.
Capes OF nappss are restricted TO
black. dark tan. gray and khaki;
glaze to black. white, tan. and gray:
m ocha to gray and beaver; suede and
flesh to gray. beaver and Khaki; doe
skin or charois 70 natural color or
white. and deer Skin to Khaki and
gray.
No new styles will be permitted.
New styles Is construed a change in
construction, material, quality or
grade. except that four grades may he
used in deer skin 4 definite schedule
OF the maximum number of styles for
each leather has been worked out by
the war industries hoard The reru-
lations apply to all light leather
gloves and mittens for men. women.
IN Uses and hoys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
DEMAND FOR MASKS
SWAMPS RED CROSS
Supply Exhausted Several Times Yes
terday. But Enough Material No
Hand TO Care for All

Acting on the advice OF physicians
that face masks should be universally
worn until the epidemic OF influenza
abates. men, women and children ap-
lied to the Richmond chapter of the
Red Cross for masks in such NUMBERS
Yesterday that the supply was ex-
hausted several times. There IL everv
indication that the b-isk demand will
continue for several days.
hurry order for a supplementary
supply OF masks was sent to an aux
Hilary OF the Red Cross each time the
supply gave out at the work-rooms
yesterday. During the half hour in
tervals when no masks were to be
had at the work rooms long lines OF
applicants for the Eauze face cover
ings formed at the doors. waiting
their chance to apply for one or none
OF the protectors. Boy scouts were
posted at the entrance TO the build
ing at o'clock yesterday afternoon
70 advise callers that a fresh supply
OF masks was on the way and that
they would have TO wait thirty minu-
ties
The charters appeal for volunteer
workers willing to assist In making
masks met with 4 prompt response
yesterday. From six to ten minutes
time are required to make a single
mask. Whe Their or not a disfr fectant
is applied to the masks before they
are disposed OF to the public was an
inquiry made by msn OF the persons
who obtained one yesterday. II was
stated that nothing was put on the
five thfcknesses Of sauze that are used
in making each mask. To permit OF
the mask being tied 20 the head four
pieces CT tape are sewe3 to the cor
ners
1t will be possible for the Red
Cross TO turn OUT masks in az large
numbers as desired il In the thought.
as there is an adequate supply Of
gauze on hand. The masks are being
sold to the public at actual cost.
which is three cents Several firms
sent to the workroonns at Fourth and
Grace streets Yesterday for supply
OF masks sufficiently large 10 place
Inc in the hands Of each of their EN-
ployes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
NURSES SCHOOL MAY
POSTPONE OPENING

Many prominent young women have
applied for admission to the school for
licensed attendants since the outbreak
of the epidemic OF Spanish influenza,
according to statement made last
night by Miss Agnes D. Randolph.
chairman OF that committee for the
Graduate Nurses association. Miss
Randolph said. however, that 1t may
be impossible to open the school next
Monday according to the schedule be-
cause members of the teaching STAFF
are busy taking care OF the sick. or
are themselves victims of the disease.
This delay viii only be temporary.
DR. Ennion G.. Williams, state health
commissioner, and DR.. Roy Flanagan,
chief health officer are both in favor
the patriotic duty of women to take
the course now that nurses are practi-
caliy unobtainable. 1t will be long
time. in their opinion. before the con-
ditions become normal. and as the
training requires only six months
there viii be opportunity for much
service from women who are entertn e
only as war emergency.
Many people are financially unable
TO employ a graduate nurse and these
will welcome the attendants who are
/ to be supervised constantly by a
graduate. The doctors state that they
will always be able to keep the par
tally trained women employed II they
contemplate taking up the work as a
vocation. Although Miss Julia Melli-
champ. director of the school. is sick,
her secretary is to be found daily at
the Mechanics institute where the
classes will be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
SO WOOD IS N SIGHT;
DEALERS GETTING STA
State Council OF Defense VIII Supply
Local Householders With $4,000
Cords mt Saving Of IS Cord

The state council of defense has
closed contracts for approximately
5000 cords of wood which will be
sawed and delivered to Richmond
homes at prices considerably less than
50 a cord. Arrange ments are under
way for the delivery OF an additional
$4,000 or 10000 cords. Those Of the
city's householders who are unable
to buy wood at 50, sawed and deliv-
cred, Col. c. r. Kelley. secretary OF
the council suggests, should wait un-
til the councils deliveries are ready.
which probably will be with the next
two weeks.
Local dealers recently were auth
orized by the local fuel administra-
ton to charge $14 a cord for wood.
number Of dealers ware getting less
per cord. but thew lost no time in
raising their prices to the authorized
scale. Had 1t not been for the action
OF the fuel administration, it IL be-
lieved in some quarters that the price
eventually would have gone to SIS or
$40 per cord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
buy Liberty Bonds--~-
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

0pinion-virginia and West yir-
riria Coal COMPANY rs Green Charles.
Error 10 the district court at lynch
burg, Va. Opinion by Judge Woods.
Affirmed with costs
Case ArEued-Samuel Bernstein vs..
the United States Of America Ap-
peal from the district court at Rich
mond. Argued by Robert II. Tatley
of Richmond. for tho appellant. and
by Hiram Nj. Smith assistant L. s
attorney. of Richmond. for the APP
pellee, and suhm tilted
Case in Call-H +. kirchner VS.
the United States of America. Error
to the district court al ParkersburE
", Va To he argued by VILLA m
Beard. of Farkersburg. " Va for
the plaintiff in error and by Stuart
w. Walker, L. s. attorney, Of Mar
tinshurg. W. Va. for the defendant
in error
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
BOOK CONTEST WON BY
DF1PREND FOR .EMBERS

J. ". Wallace and company. pub
lisherr Of 100 North Wells street,
Chicago. announce that the prize nov
ell contest which they instituted some
months ago came to a close Sept. &.
as provided by the terms OF the con-
test
1851 manuscripts were submitted
in all, coming from England. Scot
land. Canada. Switzerland. the West
Indies and the United States.
Eleven editors worked on the con-
test
''Emhers." novel by Jeffrey De-
prend. and a first book. ma. been
awarded the price. certified check
for $40. 10000 on the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank Of Chicago. The
plot Of the story is laid in Canada
and Belgium. 1t is not a war story
The publishers say;
we are confident that we have
made erea. discovery in the author
Of the prize novel ara we do not hes
itate 20 predict that "Emhers" viii
quickly rank Mr.. Depend among the
foremost realists.
He has travelled extensively in all
parts Of the world and brings he
color and atmosphere Of the countries
in which the story 4s laid faith fully TO
his canvass. Mr.. Oeprend Is a mem
Der Of the indianapolis bar and when
al home lives on farm at Columbus
Ind
we are exertinx ourselves TO pub
fish the prize novel al the earliest
possible date"
There's that naughty Mrs. F7ubdub
hate that woman"
me, too, grille. Well. there's moth.
ing we can do about II except kiss he,
viciously. louisville Courier Jour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
buy Liberty Bonda---
CONGRESSIONAL AID
WILL HELP THE RIVER

The influenza situation at Seven
Pines yesterday showed a marked
improvement. In fact. so favorable has
the outlook become that the health
authorities at that point found that
II would not be necessary to avail
themselves of the offer of the emer
gency staff OF the John Marshall hos
pital TO receive for treatment of pa
tfents cent from the bag loading and
housing corporations at Seven Pines.
The plant at that point Is operat-
ing its own hospital. to which sixteen
cases have been admitted. Twelve OF
rf*2f 10 receive for treatment pa
ttents. three of whom have been dis
charged as cured. There have bee n
no deaths from grippe or pneumonia
The duties OF the 5000 employees of
the plant are for he most part out
of-doors. a fact regarded as peculiarly
healthful by the MANAGEMENT
-Buy Liberty Honda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11

stanton. Va. Oct. 10.-The Red
Cross apple exhibit, which IL being
arranged by the arm of Timberlake-
Murphy company. Inc. will DE open
for public inspection next Thursday.
October ~, Ten dollars In cash
prizes 10 being offered and additional
prizes In merchandise are to be given
by this store.
The display will probably be placed
In vacant storeroom on east Main
street
Each exhibit will consist Of a half
bushei OF apples. any variety, and the
growers are urged to have their fruit
at the above-named store as soon
AS possible, so preparations can be
made f0f displaying it to the best
advantage. Exhibitors should get in
touch with the local Arm at once.
After the apples have been viewed
by the public and prizes awarded, the
entire lot will be sold at auction for
the, peneflt Of the Staunton chapter
of The American He'd Cross
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11

The Rev Samuel Dumsiile. pastor of
recatur-Street Methodist ehurch h.
states that the SOUP kitchen conducted
ny the women of the church is rot
charity At all. but the soup is for all
antilles whose members are down with
influenza and who have no way Of pre-
pairing their meals. Rich and poor
alike are in need OF help that money
cannot buy at time like this and this
Soup kitchen Is open for this purpose
to serve nourishing food to sick
Southsiders who are not able to pre-
pare their food Yesterday over ten
gallons OF soup. four gallons of hash,
and ten quarts OF rice were distributed
from the kitchen. Contributions OF
beef. chicken, rice. mutton and money
may be sent the Rev, Samuel l. Dunn
VILE. a0s Decatur street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
VIRGINIA SECOND IN
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
MARYLAND Leads Fifth Regional Re
serve District With $50, 92i. 9oo--
Old Dominion Sub~Cribes
S20.9t0.500

Maryland is leading the rest of the
states in the Fifth Regional Reserve
district in the amount of suhscrip-
tons in the fourth liberty loan drive.
The Oriole state has pledged $50, a24,-
950 Virginia is second with s20,9lo,-
500 North Carolina is third with slS,-
$4,000 the District of Column hia
fourth with si1.90t.o00 and West Nir-
ginia and South carolina reporting
slightly in excess of $1,000. 600 each.
In Virginia UP 20 noon yesterday
1925 persons had bought liberty
bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
--bUV FIbrrfy HOT
ASST. POSTMASTER NANQTISHFS
GLE" SND Is RACK ON JOR

Assistant Postmaster Southland has
recovered from an attack of Srs nisf
influenza and is back at his desk
The flu situation among the
postal employees shows an improve
nent according to Post m aster
Thornton. The number Of cases have
decreased during the last two or three
days from fifty TO thirty five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
Visiting in stanton

Lieutenant and Mrs. Herbert Sidney
Rawlings are visiting the form ers pa
rents. DR. and Mrs. J. r. Rawlings at
their home in Staunton. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Rawlings are en- route to
Camp Wadsworth in South Carolina.
Their wedding was an interestin
event Of tho fall season having been
CO LIBERATED in Holy Trinity church in
his city last Sunday morning Mrs.
Rawlings was formerly Miss Euge . la
'ildred Lefew. daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Edwin Lefew. Of this city.