davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

tapping volumes in which this the
most remarkable of English poets dis
covered since the war has been intro
duced to the public.
Here, at once. and in every poem, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

characteristic of the mind that wrote
it and of no other. Byron just failed
to spoil his most famous stanza by
pausing to inquire if aught inanimate
e'er grieves, because, to the ear, the
whole line in itself is musical and love-
~, but still more because the swift,
critical aside is true to the temper
which was, later, to rise to genius
in the versifcation of "Don Juan"
Technical skill plus a recognizable
individuality are both desirable in the
poet if he is to meet his inspiration
fairly, but if one must be lacking it
had better be the skill He may ac-
quire that, or may follow last years
fashion and write what he calls vers
libre, a thing not really posi- Bile to do
we'll in English.
1t is a consciousness of failure in
the other unlearnable quality that has
always driven focks of canary poets
whistling, often quite beautifully.
after the authentic songbird Once
his note has been recognized. it is
the momentary capture of his own soul
which now and again wrings from
examples of genuine song as survive
in literature when the dust of imi-
tative rhyming has fallen away from
the singers names. To this uncon-
scious admission of a lack in them
selves we also may possibly owe the
personality which is so salient a quail
i'y in most Of the verse turned out by
the clever young people during the
present revival of poetry.
You tell me-" says Miss Margaret
Postgate at the outset of her little
collection called firmly margaret
Postgate's Poems:
You tell me
The Ljuing Poet of TODAY
hnoars better than to touch the SEN
timentol subjects
That people thought they liked in
Nineteen Thirteen.
He cart abide the stars
and as for spring, 1t makes hin,
sick, and birds are si2nDly
nasty, and loue--Good Lord,
tin opener, and a wet macintosh as
the things the gentleman she addresses
considers poetic, she concludes:
Well, I don't like them. and 7 uon'ti
do like
Roses and Iovers in lanes and honeu
suckle and green moods,
And al the things you find unn,en-
tionnble.
mill make three hundred and sirtv-
fre poems about the moon.
That is only bluff, and the person
bluFed is Miss Postgate, who writes
about the moon and the rest as chat
teringly as though she had naver re-
VOTED:
There should be hedges streared Nth
usild roses,
The Dhite sweet roses that shine like
little stars
In the west hearers when the moon
1calks slor0
Along the conmnon-side-ond deu-
deep fields
Where bare feet make no sound that
tread at night.
"hen she asserts herself, az in
Wishing" she is driven back into that
1913 fashion at which she girds. and
refusing the pains Of the versemaker.
lets her temper snap:
ao1sh you 10ouldn't say such uner-
pected things, and nerer Inoa0
youVe sad them.
1 1Dtsh you UouLdn't hare so mann,
nnanterestlng plans, and be as
b1sy M a baby wlth them.
I w'sh you wouldn't 10 on holidoa,s
NTH deodly people, and be quite
mtotlcally hnppy there.
nash you'd nlwoys be alo1,e.
! u0ish>-Domn' suppose I uy;sh
you Lon1cd me.
This same personal insistence--as Of
tao photographed novel-maYs the
EFFORT Of Miss Enid Bagnold to take
hef place as poet. "The Sailing
ships" which war frat nr;r+.J - u,r-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Aoi eNaiHple, IN tne lines when the
writer stays in her self-exploration to
observe the dream effect of an ice
bound lake:
The aUater Ian
IN such q strange array,
That each arrested avaue
Vas like mound above nea0-
throaVn grave.
or pauses to make an epitaph:
He came from Noauhere,
Sdre his mothers 7Uomb.
And he acos going ao1chere but the
Tomb
which she then spoils by building
three celebrating verses upon if. Some
skill and some real indication of char
acter are to be found, but they have not
yet met close enough to form STYLE in
Miss Bagnold's verse.
The same may be said of the eight
writer's who contribute to this years.
volume of "Wheels" Though thew are
beginning to show a collective indi-
viduality, which might enable any one
coming across a chance line or two bv
Mr.. Arnold James or Mr.. Sherard
Vines to say, THAT might have come
out of 'Wheels'" (they have all found
the same rhyme for tomb; they oc-
caslonally evade it by means of the
allteratlve antithesis, radle"-"cof-
fin; they all echo Mr. Aldous Huxlev,s
sigh, II desire no Paphan cloister of
pink monks'), there is about most of
them an ambiguity which gives the
old fogey pause. Does Miss Iris Tree.
who is quite plainly in earnest in her
successful genre poem, "Return," mean
US to take seriously a pseudo sonnet
beginning:
Hoac often, sohen the thouoht Of
suicide
With ghostly aueapons beckons us to
die,
The ghosts Of many foods oua1,-ino
glide
On golden dishes, aVine in purple tide
10 dro1on our achim.
Miss Edith Sitwell is the onlv one OF
these writer's who has come to nos
sess real style. She has invented
rushing couplet into which she Grams
the giddy suns Kaleidoscope" Her
verses read like a parable of some
thing seen by Beardsley and colored bv
Bauguin:
Jungle splashed u1th violent liqht.
Promenades oil hard and bright. !
When she annotates a personal ex-
perlence she can give it a general sig
and this is going a long wav
toward poetry. Thus of train Jour |
ney: though there is "Reminiscences
of Rupert Brooke in the manner If
Miss Sltwell's poem, there is more than
imitation Of him in the close:
The furry vegetation there
Purring Nth heat, sucks II, the mir.
And dust that's gathered IN the
train
Protecting flesh, seems almost brain
(Thnt horny substance alteriuo
slghD;
How strange: Intangible is l;oht
Whence all is born, and net 6u touch
We he, the rest is not vorth
much
The a0orM groacs furry now mith
sleep
B4t l must on the surface keep,
N''ale m0n1onoths from the heat are
born,
While clumsy trains acith tusk and
horn
|Fhereon the worlds too sudden
tossed
Through frontage of our mind, and
lost.
1t IS different with the cdd, UNEQUAL
little anthology, "Twelve Poets" Here
are poets of established character. Mr.
'" II. Dawes and Mr.. J. c. Squire, the
desert island accountability Of whose
verse shouts from lines such as
I look on Nature and mn thouobts
Like nm'6le skaters, skim the land:
But when / match my loved one near
My thoughts are apalkers in soft
sand;
Sometimes play NTH q Thought and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

A WRITER in "Blackwood's Maya.
"A zine reviewing Mr.. S. VI. Ell.
lis's book about George Meredith
Ellis is a cousin of Meredith-fnds
"another terror is added to death
if cousinship is to be an excuse for
authorship.
Mr.. Ellis laid great stress upon
the fact that Meredith's father was
a tailor, which leads his reviewer
to remark that the Secret was
already shared by thousands be-
fore Mr.. Ellis paraded it before
the public.
After all, the fact that George
Meredith's father was a tailor could
exert little influence upon The liter.
airy destiny of man Of Meredithi
call2re; nor, Mr. Squire would
agree, could it appreciably affect the
style, one way or another. to which
the latter here takes exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

lngs of Gustave Courbet.
AS the founder of the realistic
school of painting, observes a
writer in "The Lotus Magazine"
Courbet's principles have furnished
some of the greatest names to mod
ern art. This artist held that onlv
those things which are actually
seen should be represented upon the
canvas, it being the function of the
imagination to find the fullest ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Rocco in
Meredith

I'VE are just about fed IN n a..
teeth with stuff like Mr.. Timn..s
novel. We don't mean it is ah,.,"
rot, as the chap has got SONS -
telligence. But he is playing -.
fool pretty badly. and if he zoe, ~
like this God help him
But language may be what ". ,.s
natural-that is to say. NAV fail -
make the reader feel that somshosV
Is performing tricks in front % H..
without being vulgar. and it NAV ~.
sincerely without being colloou;.s
Meredith, had he had to deliver a.
obvious kind of judgment recorded !.
that imaginary extract, would probah,r
have begun with Come we now ~ NJ.
Tlmms, ambushed by all the snr,,..
and eye, distinctly. nay despers,.,r
intelligent. still cleaning darkly ANA
the weedy abysms of the sentimer,.,
brake lcarus, one would saw ra,h.u
D1dalus, for that he, etc. etc 49,,
even after that he would have Con.
through 1t barbarously. revising. kno..
ing out 'ambushed' in favor of am.
buscadced' or even 'embuscadoed, 49,.
dropping in adventurous tropes. Writ.
ing such as his is at its worst seem.
to me to have the vilest possible fsul,.
1t is made up. it is heartless rococo
And if the same criteria that we an.
ply to him are applied to Others n.
shall find that all sorts of English wr,,
ers stay in our net, and that writer's a,
many different kinds slip through !,
Contortons are not in themselve.
evidence of artifciality; and there !,
kind of hollow simplicity and clarit,
which rings more false than ANYTHING
IN the world. For at bottom the stv,s
is the man, and a style which. whatev,,
Its other merits or defects, annoys u,
by its air of artifciaity is merely III.
mask of man who does not reslly
mean, or feel, what he says.
Here | must introduce a oualihca.
ton Any one who took the above "a
MAJ ho iiltl any might get the false i'm.
preston that l was suggesting tina.
provided two styles were equally fire..
from pose, they are equally meritor;.
Gus. This would be ridiculous. A man.
style is adorned by all kinds of things:
some most unaffected people have no
ear; others have a mania for digres.
sions; others have a small or inexac,
vocabulary, whole books have been and
Will be written about style But do
lay it down as postulate that man
should not deliberately festoon bis
work with insincere archaisms or un.
illuminating figures of speech. and that
every man, in so far as il is consistent
with saying just what he wants 70 say
should be as clear in his writing as
possible. Even Meredith suspect If
he went into a public house to get
s:rink, took care that the barman
should be in no doubt as to what DO
wanted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
5n"ae C"6ef famous Louise Coh
and
iron Lotus Aauxne

[ THE Metropolitan Mu-
scum there has recently
been on view a centenary
exhibition of the paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Owl"

A LMOsT every year.
| "a observes S o. o m n
{ "A Eagle in The New
Witness" "somebodv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Mirth's Pedigree

. HE genesis of humor and its
slow but certain evolution is
explained by a writer in
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
County Fair Dates
Have Been Named
Greene County Will Have An
other Old Time Fair the
Closing Week in Sep
TENDER.

The dates for the county fair have
been fxed-three days, Sept. oath,
25th and 26th. The exhibits will be
housed in the big Bernard tobacco
warehouse, where the last county fair
was held several years ago. Since
the last exhibition was held this
house has been enlarged to such an
extent that it now has ample capaci-
ty for much larger exhibit-in fact,
we don't believe there is fair house
in this section anywhere that will
provide for such large display Of
farm products. There will be provis-
ions made also for stock exhibits, we
are informed. The large barns in
the rear of the warehouse will pro-
vide room for the exhibition of hun
dreds of head of stock, and this no
doubt will be one of the principal
features of the big county fair. Ar
engagements are being made also for
amusements of different kinds dur
ing the three days. The committees
in charge of this work are leaving
nothing undone looking to the sue
cess of the fair this year. The pre-
MUM list will be published at an
early date and will prove to be one
Of the best ever issued There will
be hundreds of valuable premiums
offered. There will be especially at
tractive premiums on all grades OF
tobacco, and this one feature OF the
exhibit will doubtless attract people
here from the tobacco growing sec
tons of Virginia, North Carolina
and Kentucky.
The committees are anxious to re-
ceive the hearty cooperation of all
farmers of this section in their eff
fort to place the old Greene County
Fair Association again upon its feet.
They want our farmer friends to feel
free in making suggestions at all
times. Let's all pull together for the
biggest fair ever held in East Tennes-
see this fall.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Most of the farmers of our section
have finished planting corn.
Mr.. Fred Ball spent the week end
with home folks.
Mr.. Grady Buckles, of Alton,
called on Miss Helen Ball Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Mary Reel and Sallie Hash
and friends were out riding Sunday
Miss Sallie Hash spent Wednesday
at Chuckey.
Miss Edible Grubbs spent Sunday
with Miss Addie Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ball and daugh-
tiers, Misses Helen, Lucy and Addie
called at Mr.. ]. c. Baxley's Sunday
afternoon.
We are very sorry to report Mr..
Metcalf in very feeble health.
There is still lots Of tobacco in our
community to be sold yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown passed
through our little burg Sunday.
There will be preaching at Stone
Dam Sunday night.
RED ROSE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
WALTER LAUGHLIN WRITES
OF COMRADES WOUNDS
Oberstein, Germany,
March 9th, 1919.

Oberstein, Germany,
March 9th, 1919.
Mrs. w. B. Harrison -
| have the letter you wrote to the
captain wanting to know about Byrd,
and they asked me to answer it, so
will write and tell you all know
about him. Byrd was wounded on
the 10th of October, the same time !
was. stayed with him until | left
the battlefield, and when ! left him
he was still alive, but that was all.
| don't think he ever got off the bat
tlefeld, from the best information |
can gather. | dressed him as best |
could with his first aid, and did all !
Guild for him.
You also wanted to know if he was
a private or a lieutenant. He was a
private.
Well, this is abut all l know to
write but can tell you more about it
when | come home,
Very truly yours,
PVT. WALTER LAUGHLIN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

On last Sunday, the 10th inst, the
home of Mrs. Mary M. Harmon, on
the Baileyton pike, was the scene of
a very happy gathering.
About 9 o'clock they began to ar
i've in hacks, buggies, automobiles
all with we'll filled baskets--to cele-
brate the seventy-ninth anniversary
of Mrs. Harmon's birthday.
Mrs. Harmon is the mother of
swelve children, four of whom have
passed into the great beyond, Of
the remaining eight, only four were
present: w. P, G. B., F. M. Har-
mon and Mrs. w. E. Thomas.
There were present twenty-siX
grandchildren, together with their
wives and husbands, and eighteen
eat-grand- children; also a number
of friends and relatives, In all, the
guest list included eighty.
The forenoon. was spent in pleas
ant conversation and renewing old
acquaintance. At the noon hour a
table was spread the entire length
of the porch, and quite loaded down
with the many good things the Har-
mon housewives and their lassies
know how to prepare.
Mr.. j. S. White, in very impref
sive manner, gave thanks to the
Heavenly Father who giveth every
good and perfect gift, after which all
artook of the feast spread before
them.
During the afternoon a number of
songs were sung, for the day would
have been incomplete without music
with j. S. White and F, M. Harmon
present. Mrs. Nellis Lauderdale pre-
sided at the organ and all enjoyed
the music very much.
Mr.. T. S. Hull, the smiling photOg-
rapher, was present to enjoy the dim
ner and make the picture of the table
and the guests,
1t is needless to say the day was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
After wishing grandmother Har-
mon many more happy birthdays, we
made our departure feeling we had
obeyed the divine injunction, Honor
thy father and thy mother. X.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
JERALDSTOWN

There will be preaching and En-
deavor Society at this place Sunday
night,
Mr.. Carl Skinnell will return to
Georgia Sunday. He thinks he can
fix his business without making any
more trips.
Johnnie Deatherage called on Miss
lisa Bell Sunday evening.
Freddie Hays called on Miss Ber-
tina Yokley recently.
Hays Yokeley and Chas Deather-
age are in from Kingsport on a short
visit.
E. B. Staten, our well known bar
Der, is talking of putting up put
ting in shining parlor in his shop.
Bright and John Yokeley are still
buying some pigs.
TOPSY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
+ \ \ !. i. \ i. !. !

!. j. !. !. i. !. 4 i. i. 4. !. X y i
Me and Pubs Simkins and Leroy
Shooster was wawking along yestid-
day AFTERNOON and we saw man try
ing to get in a house and not being
able to on account of the key not
working, us fellows stopping and
watching him vile, Pubs wisper-
ing, G, fellows, do you think he's a
berglar?
He's certeny acting Suspicious, all
rite, ! whispered, and Leroy Shoes
ter wispered, He's berglar, all rite,
look at the way his hats pulled down
over his eyes.
WITCH the man kepp on trying to
tern the key in the lock and saying
things to himself, being short wide
MYSTERIOUS looking man, and Pubs
Simkins whispered, Ask him ques-
ton, sumbody, and ssee how he an
swers.
WITCH / asked him one, going up
and saying, Do you live there, mis-
ter?
No, the Empriss of China lives
heer, sed the man tterning Ground
mad looking. And l went back and
whispered to Pubs and Leroy Shoes
ter, Did you heer that?-if that
Amt a Suspicious anser, wat is? Sum-
body eltz ask him one now.
WITCH Pubs Simkins went up and
did, saying, Are you having mulch
trubble getting in, mister?
Do you know ware the neerest hos
pital is? sed the man looking fearse
as enything, and Pubs sed, Yes sir,
and the man sed, Well there's going
to be some battered up kids carried
there pritty soon. Proberly meening
us, and me and Pubs and Leroy
Shooster quick wawked away, me
saying, Lets hunt for cop and tell
him. WITCH we started to do, and
pritty soon we saw Flatfoot standing
on corner as if he dident know witch
way he wanted to go next, and Pubs
,ed, Hay, do you wunt to catch a
berglar, there's one trying to get in
house down there.
Down ware? sed Flatfoot. WITCH
we took hi Midtown and showed him
and the man was still there shaking
The key in thekeyhole and saying
things to himself, Flatfoot, saying,
Good aftirnoon, Mr.. Buzby.
Good AFTERNOON, confownd this
blasted key, when it gets to sticking
ike this ! can't thing with it, sed
he man. WITCH just then it worked
and the man went in and slammed
the door after him as if he was still
mad, which he proberly was. =
If you kids amt any better at
your lessins than you are at discov-
,ring berglars you'll never amount
o mulch, sed Flatfoot. And he
yawked away swinging his club and
looking as if he thawt he knew every
hing, and us fellows kepp on
xawking, feeling as if we dident
know hardly enything.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
ALTON, ROUTE 3

Sunday school was reorganized at
Stone Dam Sunday. Let everybody
come out and held us make this a
good Sunday school.
Mr.. Billy Dotson is on the sick list.
Mr.. Charley Bailey, of johnson
City, spent the week end with home
'olks.
Misses Pearl and Lennie BaXley
spent one evening last week with the
Misses Green.
Several from this place attended
commencement at Chuckey Wednes-
lay.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
Mrs. Mollie Kemery.

Mrs. Mollie Kemery, aged 50
years, died at her home in the First
district on Saturday. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at 3 o'clock
from Herman. Interment in ceme-
terry near by.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

| handle the kind of fertilizer that
makes that good kind of Burley to-
bacco. | sell for cash, but sell for
less and can save you money. See me
at Bernard's Big Warehouse before
you buy. FRANK GASS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

silk waists, pretty spring dresses
of every description, millinery novel
ties for spring and summer just in,
and we are going to sell everything
in our store at special reduction
during the next week. Vann's Big
Department Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

81 wonder which is the worse meth
3D."
whats on your mind now?"
"To spend your money faster than
you can earn it, or to hang onto
every cent in the hope that you will
be able to crowd a lifetime of joy
into the last few weeks allotted
your"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trobaugh had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Franklin and son, Robert, Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. 10. and John Tro-
baugh, of Morristown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mrs. Leila Stanton and Mrs. R. n.
Cooper returned Sunday from At
lanta and Chattanooga, where they
have been visiting relatives for the
past two weeks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

See Frank Gass at Bernard's ware
house before you buy your fertilizer.
He buys for cash and sells for cash,
and sells it cheaper. have 1870 and
a large stock of high grade special
tobacco grower. F. w. Gass.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Born, to Chief and Mrs. Marion
daughters, on Sunday, April 9th,
twins--a son and daughter. The son
lived only short time, but the little
daughter and the mother are said
to be getting along nicely. The in
FAINT son will be buried in Oak Grove
cemetery this (Monday) afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Our citizens sympa-
thize with them in their bereavement,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Shoes, slippers, 0xfords-for men,
women, children and babies--we
have the biggest stock of shoes in
Greeneville, and you will make a mis-
take if you don't see US. Vann's
Big Department Store, Depot street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Paint and Wall Paper-prctty new
spring designs Of wall coverings, just
being displayed by Bird Bros.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mrs. J. C. Jeralds returned Satur
day from a pleasant visit to Mrs. E
S. Cox, in johnson City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mr.. Lester Piper, of Knoxville,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Piper, on North
Main street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Another big stock sale Friday =
read the advertisement in The Daily
Sun today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mrs. Willis Shines spent Sunday
in Bulls Gap, the guest of Miss Eff
file King.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

FOR SALE:--0ne fine Rhode Island
Red Grower. Mrs. ]. C. McLain,
Route 8, Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Friends of Mrs. G. S. Miller of
Bulls Gap, frmerly of this city, will
be glad to know that she is very
much improved after a stay of two
weeks for rest and treatment at Dr.
Fox's hospital at Greeneville, Tenn,
Herald Courier.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Miss Mae Davis spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs, w, L. Price,
near Romeo.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Westinghouse Lamps-the best
money can buy, are sold in Greene
vile by Bird Bros.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Graduating presents-Buy them at
Lancaster's.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mr.. D. A. Gass, of Oklahoma City,
is spending few days with relatives
in the city.