davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
PECULIAR "GooD-LUCK' SIGN
Filled Wash White With Joy, but
There Are People Who Would
Hardly See 1t That Way.

Carl Emil Junck, the Chicago mill
lionaire importer. said at sanger
fest:
"Only an incurable optimist like my
Wash White could regard Germany's
future as promising and hopeful.
Il met Wash the other day with a
big raw cash In his. forehead.
"'What does that cash mean,
Washington asked.
"'What does 1t meant? grinned
Wash. Why. Mr.. Junck, it means
good luck, dat's what it means. I
prayed de Lawd last night to gimme
a good-luck sign and de fust ting dis
mawnin' when opened de stable do,
de mule Lazarus up wild his hoof and
fotch me kick in de face. Dar's
luck TO- you, Mr.. Junck-a hoss shoe
in yo' face befo' breakfast. GOlly, but
1 hopes de luck keeps up de same TO-
de rest O. de year."
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
GARY UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
IN FULL CHARGE OF
CITY.
VETERANS on THE JOB
ARREST ALL MEN IN UNIFORM
WHO TOOK PART IN DEM
oNsTRATIoN.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Chicago, Oct Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood placed Gary, Ind, under the CON
troll of federal troops and assumed per-
sonal charge of the strike situation
there ut the request of Governor
James p. Goodrich of Indiana. A thou
sand veterans of the Fourth division,
armed with field pieces. trench NOR
tars, hand grenades, machine guns and
rifles, were rushed there from Fort
hour portions of the sixth division ar
rived in Gary from Fort Sheridan and
Omaha. This morning there were
1000 federal shock troops in the steel
city-all veterans of the war.
Chicago.-AIartial law has been de-
clared. In Gary, Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago, Ind. The order placing
Gary under control of the military
came from Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
in command of federal troops at that
place. Adjutant Smith of Indiana, act
ing on authority of Governor Goodrich,
declared martial law in the other two
towns
General Moods order provided that
no public meetings or assemblies
might be held lin any street, park or
other portion of the city" However,
1t specifically exempted from this pro-
vision churches, theaters and motion
picture houses.
The order set forth that all men
in the uniform of the United States
army in the city would, be brought to
military headquarters Immediately.
If investigation developed that a
particular man was "a part of the
armed forces of the nutiOn," the order
added he would he placed under the
command of the military authorities
in the city for duty. If, however, the
man was out OF the service. the order
stated, he would he held pending fur
ther Investigation"
This latter provision was taken TO
mean that discharged soldiers wearing
their army uniforms in the city would
be held In custody.
The order was made effective imme-
diately. 1t set forth that strict en-
forcement of law would prevail and
called upon all citizens to lend their
assistance to the military authorities.
The functions of the city government
it added, would be carried on through
the city authorities "as much as pos
sible."
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Burn NEGROES at Stake.

Lincolnton, Ga.-Three negroes have
paid lynch laws penalty for'the fatal
shooting of Red Freeman. a deputy
sheriff of Lincoln county. The mob,
which spent all of two days searching
through swamps and canebrakes for
Jack Gordon. the negro accused of kill
ing the sheriff. have disbanded. Cor
don and William Brown, who is III
legged to have aided Gordon in eScap-
ing after the shooting. were burned at
the stake by n mob of 1000 persons
,fter Gordon had been taken from Lin
coin county officers.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
CONDUCTOR HAD HAD ENOUGH
Little Controversy With Passenger
Became a Trifie Personal and
He Shut Il OF.
Fare. please I"

"Fare, please!"
my money is in the box"
mix on that stuff. You went right
by"
"Bet your life I did. been waitin'
two hours for chance to get inside"
Forget 1t. Pay your fare and cut
out the bull"
Get off your foot, dug up once
"Where'd you get on?"
water street."
Yes, you did. What happened at
River street just now?"
"Well. at River street, for one
thing, woman handed you quarter
and you bluffed her out of the change !;
at Hill street four people got on and
you rang up three fares; at Prairie
street. when you changed that IS gold
piece"
At this point the conductor decided
he had enough.
"Move ont" he shouted. '"There's
plenty of room up front. Don't be
blockin' the gangway."-SanF Francisco
Chronicle.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
.eo.ker 1Ime~ /. Cheerful.

The term 'bosker time," which the
Australians use 10 describe q cheerful
leave. comes home to fts birthplace.
little altered "BOsky," with a similar
meaning. was an English colloquiallsm
in the eighteenth century. And 'bos-
ky Is still current slang with us, but
implying too generous use of the wine
cup. There Is one Phrase In the book
Of slang which Is decidedly pleasing.
Australian GRIP" 1t stands for that
hest OF greetings. the honest, hearty
hand shake-LondOn Chronicle.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Five Shot in Oakland.

Oakland. Cnlif.-Five men. including
Police Capt w f. Woods. were shot
in the riOting consequent upon the at
tempt of the San. Francisco akland
terminal railways to resume street car
traffic at the beginning Of the sixth
day OF the strike. The men asserted
they were shot from car. None Of
the wounds is dangerous. Following
the riOting. eight persons were ar
rested on charges of shooting and ten
were taken into custody for alleged
throwing Of stones.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Quick Action Saves Boat.

New York.-Quick action on the part
of the crew in closing the water-tight
collision bulkhcnd" of the Steamer
Lexington prevented II possible loss of
life when the craft was rhmmed by
the United States submarine OF in the
trea clirrOus waters of the He'll Gate
channel In the Upper East river. The
Lexington. Colonial line steamer.
was bound for Providence with 300
passengers, when, according to piSSen-
gers, The submarine, which had been
maneuvering on The surface. suddenly
headed across her how Many of the
messengers were thrown off their feet
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
campanIIe to Be Fre.erved.

The beautiful ca,npanile Of the Cam
brai cathedral, with one Of its corner
columns badly preached by shells. con
demned to destruction by the engi-
neering corps of the army as menaee
to public safety. was to have been
brought down by dynamite. 1t was
saved from immediate destruction by
an eleventh-hOur intervention on the
part of friends of art. The cnmpanile
will be taken down stone by stone. the
material being classified and laid aside
to be put In place again when me CO.
thedral is restOred.-Paris Mat. !.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
CARGO Of German Gold.

New York.-The American destroyer
T.aub arrived here from Antwerp with
So, 125,OOO in German gold the first di-
rect part payment of the $15S.WN,OW
for food and supplies arranged for by
Food Administrators. Herbert Hoover,
when he was in Berlin recently One
half of the SI.S.OOO.WO has been
shipped from Berlin to london and
placed in the Bank Of England, which
is the London agent for the federal re-
serve bank.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
In aad With the Boss.

was relating to my, boss and. sew
eral other of the Office employees my
whom I had never met, having found
his address on an egg while working
in grocery store several years ago.
I emphatically exclaimed that as
soon as he informed me he had red
hair I quit corresponding with him. as
1 hate red hair. I had forgotten my
BOSS had red hair, and you can imag-
Inc my embarrassment after that ex-
clamatiOn, for he was one of the most
interested listeners.-ChiGago Tribune.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
500 Rev.rd. 500

Cetarrh II local disease greatly inf1u.
onced BY constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat.
o taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the gys.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
he general health and assists nature In
doing Its work. $4,000 for any case Of
CAtefrh that HALLS CATARRF
MEDICINE fails to cure.
iOruegi.ts 76c. Testimonials free.
y. ]. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Papa,s Foo,l.hne,..

'sThe trouble with my father" said
one youth to another, rs, that. he has
no iden of the value OF money"
"Dn you mean that he's spend
thrift" asked the other.
mo. not at all. Quit the reverse.
He puts all his money away. and does
not seem to have the slightest apprecia-
tion Of all the good things he might
spend II on"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
An unfore.een Calamity.

I'm never going to return lost
article to anyone again." said Kan
sas City man the other day.
"Why?" we asked.
'Well. this fellow advertised re-
ward for the return of his dog, and no
questions asked. And then when i
took the dog and went up and rang the
bell his wife answered the door,
Kansas City Star.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Prisoners Riot in Jail.

Dublin.-Forty Sim F"in prisoners.
including twenty-siN brought from
Cork prison started n riot in Mount
10y prison after n hunger strike.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Bag Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits. Once tried always used. &c.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Fashions Fuxzes,

"Do you think side whiskers VIII
ever come into fashion again?"
They're in fashion nOw," said Mr..
Rufnek. 1.-THE girls are wearin' 'em
over their ears"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09

The finest thing about cracking hut
ternuts is the strength 1t puts into {
fellows arm.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Sudden Rise in OIL.

Bix-So your friend became wealthy
through sudden upward movement in
oil. What oil stock did he buy?
Dix-He didn't buy any. A rich old
aunt started q fire with q can of IL,
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Rather Vague.

Il have fine setter ut home.'
!"Irish. English, Gordon or Plymouth
Rock?"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09

A superstitious individual says 1t
is bad sign to write another mans
name on a note.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09

A wOman's idea of IL fascinating mar
In one who keeps her guessing.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
As Il often Happens.

"YOu and Wombnt seem to be cool
toward each other. 1 want you to be
good friends"
"Um."
Don't ysu think you can reach that
stage?" 4
You're too late, my hoy. We were
good friends ten years ago. Been nli
through that stage"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
The Difference.

The Difference.
''It is far cry"
what is?"
From a real cocktail to near-beer."
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
Disousted Cob. $

Mother-Did you wipe your feet.
dear?
Junior Gob-Aw. what's the use of
bein' in the navy IL you hafta wipe
your et?-Judge..
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09

MY money is in the box"
mix on that stuff. You went right
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
WHARF QUESTION TO
BE SETTLED SOON

Negotiations are under way between
the Board Of Park Commissioners and
officials Of the Wilson hine. in regard
10 the use Of the wharfage on the strip
of Park Land between Third street
bridge and the Fourth street wharf.
Tnis strip has been leased to The cits
by the Wilmington & New Jersey Ferry
.,oat Co. one OF the Wilson Line
The ferryboats for the past
two years have tied up at this piece Of
park land.
The Park Commissioners say that by
the existence Of the lease, the boat conf
pany is not entitled 10 free use of this
park land for private commercial in
ierests. Last Wednesday the commits
sioners notified the Wilson Line OIL
cials that some agreement must be
made by July first. If the ferryboa,s
were allowed further use Of the park
frontage.
The city is willing TO permit the con-
tinued use OF The park wharf by the
ferries provided some compensation is
given the city. Details were. not dis
closed today. but both parties 10 the
agreement iniimated that a satisfactory
conclusion would be reached within a
fcN days
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
BRILLIANT Scene
At GARDEN PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. du Pont
Entertain Thousa and
Guests at 'Longwood
DANCING, BANQUET
IN THE OPEN AIR

one thousand guests enjoyed the an
nusl garden party on saturday eve
ling OF Mr.. and Mrs Pierre :. dupont
AZ their home at "Longwood. Hun
ireds Of Wilmingtonians attended ana
the other guests present were from
Washington, New York. Scranton apu
Philadelphia.
Il was the first garden party Mr.. ana
Mrs. dupont have given since the Worid
war. The whole affair while beautiful
with natures splendid setting and the
handsome gowns Of the women guests
was very simple and informal and was
greatly enjoyed by all the guests.
The party this year began at oelock,
instead OF at ), as heretofore. Mr.. ana
Mrs. dupont received their guests on
ne lawn facing the front porch.
The party opened with a dinner serN-
ed on the beautiful lawn with its floral
setting
After the dinner the guests visited
the gardens. which they declared were
more attractive this year than ever.
Following the visit TO the gardens
the guests were entertained in the am
phitheater by Interpretive dances by
Inc Moves Dancers. An ochestra OF
fourteen pieces from New York fur-
nished the music. Mrs. Florence Flem-
ine Moves dancers are the best dancers
before the public.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Com MUNITY WORK
TO BE CONTINUED
George R. Miller Head OF
Committee to Carry
Out Plans
LARGE STAFF OF
WORKERS ASSIGNED

Community Service FOR Wilmington
has become am established fact, and
purely local committee has been form
ed under the chairmanship of George
n. Miller 90 supervise and carry on The
work which is now being conducted
under the direction Of "a sian loaned 10
Inc CITY by the Recreation Association
of America.
In addition TO Mr. Miller the chair
man and John p. Nieids, the treasurer
the personnel Of the committee follows
Miss Emily p Bissell, George Carter
Mrs r. Coleman dupont, Peter }. for1
Miss Helen Garrett, Mrs. James \
Ginns. Hon. George Gray. Charles r
iGrax. x.-Lohn r.. .Uarian. &onnaj. liotlA
I Former Iud-e David T. Marvel ME
lCharles r. Miller, Edmund Miichef
Mrs BENJAMIN Nields. Frederick hey
bold Rabbi samuel a. Rabinowiiz
David Snellcuburg. John q. SAVIOR W
q. TAYLOR. Mrs. a. 70 Warner, Charles
Warner. General James U Wilson
Mrs. Irving Warner. Joseph Martin.
The committee Is launching no I'M
mediate campaign for funds, the work
being financed from am appropriation
Of SfOOOO made hy The Recreation "
sociation Of America and the budget
committee Of the Emitted War Work
Campaign fund at the request Of the
United states Department Of Labor ur-
ganizaiions which were associated in
the United War Work OF last fan from
which the fund comes. are the Knights
of Columbus. the salvation Army. \. NJ.
e.. A.Y. W. G.. A., the jewish Welfare
Board. American Library Association
and the War Camp Community service.
n is the purpose OF the Wilmington
Community service Committee 10 70
vide activities for leisure time recrea-
iion. In speaking Of The work, Mt
Miller said. "I can think of nothing
moro 90 the point in this connection
than what Maurice Maeterllnck once
wrote. Disirust as we may The sur
prises that the future has in store
there still seems some ground Tor be-
licving that the bulk of mankind VIII
known DAYS when. thanks il mas be. TO
machinery. agricultural chemistry.
medicine. perhaps, or I know not
what daWning science, labor VIII De-
come less inccssant. cXhausting, less
material. tyrannical. piiiless.
What use will humanity make oi
This leisure? ON its employment may
be said 10 depend The whole destiny OF
man. Is il not well That his counseiiops
should now begin 10 teach him TO use
such leisure as he has In a nobler ana
worthier faShion? 70 is The way IN
which hours Of freedom are spent tlai
CONTINUED on psgo iwelve.l
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

fCop,right 1919 BY United PreS.)
Of Paris 10 be h"n"ed 10 "" "'rs
Versailles materially from the conditions OF peace
In encmy received May
the scrnan> sun"d
the original treaty
Of making the aicra
change Ie in the Newton manifest nc
broehdo
moderate ana explanatory
is Nl desire
ardsh their late enemies
Of understood Mhich
ancd said this VIII
lrI will Of the total Of ndemnle within
Of
auo hut impossible whether this period finally written into
"in understood
epIoyrd This generally meaning October when the first
formal be in qualifications
dconsraon the possession OF stable
democratic government
suhc Further
more the opportunity TO
nor p, atcrrtory pcbte
with six direction Of Med commission
to
modi6 materially.
connection with occupation OF INC
that territory under civilian instead OF
practically French
nd americans The latter In fact may retain only ooo or
there The occupation period Is hcen
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
LONDON PREPARES.
HEROES WELCOME
FOR AIRMEN WHO
HOP THE ATLANTIC
Alcock and Brown Rest at
Galway After 1880
Miles Fly Over
Stormy Sea
LOOKING FORWARD NOW
TO AERIAL SERVICE

GALWAY, ireland, June rs. Omitted
Press) The men, who battling 100
and elect made the first direct light
across the Atlantic ocean from New
Foundland To ireland, start for London
today where they win be received as
heroes.
Captain John AlcOck and Lieut. n.
W. Brown. declared they felt much re-
frcshed after nights rest here ana
that they WIRE steeling themselves Tor
the ordeal of facing cheering thou
sands upon their arrival in England.
The Nickers b'plane, in which they
ilew the 1880 miles over stormy sea
in i6 hours aud T. minutes lay IN
hon near here where AlcOck came
down under the impression that ne
VAS landina i'm beautiful meadow.
The machine was 80 badly damaged
in landing that all thought OF Mcoch
nvinq in il 10 London was given up
today, il was stated.
The plane win be taken apart and
shipped 10 the Nlckers plant, wlile
Ncock and Brown continue their
Journey by train and boat leaving al
3 p. m. today and arriving IN Lon
don early tomorrow morning
Afier the landing hundreds OF peo-
pIe from Clifden, focked TO the scene
eager TO. obtain souvenirs.
Sentries barred the way. but scores
managed TO run the blockade. and wad-
CONTINUED on Paso TwelVe)
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
GEORGE ROMMEL
DEFEATS S0UDER
Twelfth Ward Man Elected
President OF Board
of Education
DR.. COOPER WINS
IN FIRST WARD

As a result Of the school election
on saturday the personnel of the
Board of Education for the next
two years will be as follows:
George Rommel.
First ward-Dr. 7. o. Cooper, re
elected.
SecOnd-John G. kersey, holdOver.
Third-JacOb Ostro, new member.
Fourth-Frank 4. Pinkerton, hold
over.
Finh-Oscar c. Draper, new mem
her.
sixth-Dr. Conwell Bsnton, hold
over.
Se,enth-Dr. John Palmer, re-
elected.
Eiahth-John Moore. holdoVer.
Ninth-S. n. Siradley, now nom
her.
Teuth-Walter J. Campbell, hold
over.
DECENTRALIZATION Hoffman. new
member.
Twclfih-To he filled.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

In the biennial school election on
Saturday. George Rommell. who has
served several terms as a member from
the Twelfth ward was elected Prcsi-
dent Of the Board of Education over
Ellwood Souder Of the Ninth ward by
a majority Of 2G2 VOies.. Mr. SOuder
had served two years on the board
from the Ninth ward and had the en-
dorsement for president OF the City
Committee on Education. Mr.. Rommel
carried seven wards. the First. Second.
Fourth sixth. Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth. Mr.. Souder carried the Third,
Fifth. seventh, Eighth and Ninth
wards
The election Of Mr.. BOmmel leaves a
vacancy in the board in the Twelfth
ward, and this will be filled by the
board.
OF the candidates endorsed by the
City Committee on Education only one
was elected where there was con-
test: that was sherman n. Stradley,
who defeated Richard Smith. Jr, i'm
the Ninth ward. Jacob Ostro in the
Third ward and Oscar C.. Draper in the
Fifth ward, endorsed by the committee,
were unopposed at The election.
Dr. Thomas q. Cooper was again
elected in the First ward. defeating
Allen p Citing. by a majority Of 90.
The only other contest was in the
eleventh ward where Erdman Hoffman
defeated Thomas F. O'Donnell by a
majority Of 3s
There was only a total Of i.91S votes
Continued on Page
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
JUDGE SENDS COP
TO FIND THE "LlCk''

When John Hines, Negro was ar
raiencd before Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court, this morning. on a
charge Of assault and battery on VII
lam Ayres. Negro. he pleaded guilty.
but there wasn't lick struck the
case was referred TO Court Onlcer Nc
Dannell for investigation and continued
until Wednesday
Hines testified that Ayres came up 10
him al Eleventh and Walnut streets
saturday night and asking. Are YOU
Bin Ayres ?" struck him blow in TIE
nose.
Russell Hayes, Negro. was fined so
and costs for assault and battery on
Robert Leggin, Negro.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
s,rFRacrsrs ARE HOPEFUL.

wAsHr aroN June is United Pressls-"i'h spe'i" ss'
atc sessions today Ohio Kansas and Ne" iO
suffrage leaders we're hopeful Of adding three more STATES to n
woman suffrage ratification list
As suffrage already exists in Kansas anu Nc" A
,o,h, was EXPRESSED regarding ratification there
Three saies-wisconsin. Michigan and hhnoiS-A'-'
ratified the amendment. In Pennsylvania sunrass's ~
signs polut TO immediate ratification when the "s''''
meets week
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MORE ROOM
AT P0STOFFICE

Postmaster English and Postal In
spector Connor this morning inspected
ibe postoflcc relative TO congestion ~
the corridors. It is thought that the
Treasury Department in a short Tim
Will make arrangements for alterations
at the local Office which viii eliminate
much OF the congestion. Another mai
Ter inquired inio today by. Inspector
Connor was the space devoted Do re-
cciving and shipping mail.
10 i felt that the present oilltr in-
sofsr a. It relates 90 tic postal service
is too small aud crowded Tor ihc vast
amoint Of business done 40 The office.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
PEACE OR FIGHT;
HUNS MUST MAKE
CHOICE SATURDAY
Allies Counter Proposals Place
Rhine District Under CiUilidn
Rather Than Military Control. 10
Admit Germany to League OF
Nations Sin a Short Time. Foe
TO KnOW Amount of indemnify
Within FetU Months

p,ps ,e e United Pr-Ilc the German counter
ronoaIs will be delivered Minister Observation-Disclosures IN W.T.
saIes m o'clock according Official announcement"
the 10 crs"s
Foreign Minister hoe@oor
WAS understood would make oral statement "u :" "
expected 10 no'hH Tue
mans that they which to eesep, lh rgAlu ,
include notice o dcnunicauon I" w" '''
military operations against he "e's
ireda,cl, after expiration should hy refuse To S
revised text OF the treaty
, not he FUN, printed this evening II VIII he or"uu a" 500"
as possbc hut the the meantime VIII receive w copies OF ""
them revise broeNno
criminal opy and his associates have oru'"
tonight where the "erman
national assembly vii consider the
The Nic rep, totals counter proposals which
,,.re made 6anoo Words
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
PAPER HANGERS HAVE
TO WORK ON SUNDAY

The state Blue Laws" were smashed
yesterday. according 90 a rcpoif re-
ceivcd az The police station from man.
who claimed 90 be- TRUE American
lie protested against on alien paper
hanger working at bis trade on sunday.
Whether the complainant vss a paper
hanger. was not stated. Dui after DE
had lcfi the police station. % was
found that olhcr papcrhangers were
ai work on yariou, liouscs about The
city. The shortage OF labor calis ng them
lo work overtime
No arrests Wrrc made EuN scr.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
FIRST DELAWARE BOY
TO GET D. S. C., HOME

Leroy Jones, The n,sl Dclawaroan
mentioned in official citations for lhe
Distinguished Service Cross. has return
ed TO his hoYe in kenimcra Road. and
to civilian life. This Del3warcan. an
enlisted man. put out Of business two
German machine gun crews. during the
western front lighting last summer lie
did not write home about This event
The first his family knew about his
bravery was lhe official notice that be
had been ava dcd the highest military
decoration IA The American Army for
extraordinary herOisni. Like most 90
the American heroes. Young Jones is in
clined to action rather than speech. and
he is glad above Oh things 20 have i'to
war over and 20 get back 20 the good
old United states
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
PAN s5n nAMAGEs FOR TREE.

The super-circus paid the city OF VIII
nington $50 damages for one tree,
chopped down during the briei resi-
dence OF the circus in the city. u was
not a large tree and its top was in BAD
condition. The city is shaking hands
with itself on getting the best Of the
deal