davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
League of Women Voters
to Hold Convention Here

TIC convention of the Delaware League
II Women Voters 10 be held IN this city
+on- tirne during the month, viii give
local people an opportunity 70 hear ex-
pressed the purposes and aims Of the
organization which has succeede the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage Association. The
convention wlll be held at the Hotel du
pont, and viii be attended by prominent
women from all parts ~ the State. Mrs
Henry Ridgely of Dover, president. viii
preside, and n number Of interesting
speakers will be present The executive
board of the league viii hold a preliminary
meeting ON September is to perfect the
plans.
According 10 Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait the women Of the league are ready
for the work entailed upon the organize
tion. "Sipee votes for women ls now 40
aoeornpl shed fact, what are the women
going 10 do with the voter she asks. "Are
they going To draw back their skirts in
disdain from all interest IN politics on che
ground that IL Is corrupt
Are they going IN join tho army Of kid
gloved men siackers whom | have heard
proudly boast that they would not touch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
MISS AMY Do POINTS HORSES
WIN BIG TRDPHIE@.

Blood viii tallp" Tea veyy true in fh~
case of Miss Amy du Points t~o-y~@--
old stallion, Rornpiug Flash. lie - CON
ing hack from Tire Rochester Hor- Show
with the hackney trophy, tho birgr-s
thing to win in the horse show world
outside of O Madison Square Gsrei~n
championship Ronr,ng Flssh pas
sired by Polonius. Tho greatest koglr-h
hackney stallion ever foal~d. be who
never was bea,en N any show, ard that
is why the sdare r. ~o applicable ~ th'-
instance Romping Flash had countrv-
wide cornpesition AZ Roche~ser, he w.- up
against tho best horseAesh ~ shs rruntrv
and the triumph is ues, for tbs, r.<.on.
In with him were the A,tir~or.' u~-~sv
imported stallion Ambassador tle Nss-
e'sins' Draeon Fly and Wa-r. e~o
- Miss Isabella Nansu~ser's gtN.-
lions, Mrs. Syivester's Boston, and sorne
others ~ note IN fact. All he t-~f hse.rey
stations m the country.
Miss du Pont drove her nev tandem
pair, Virginia R.el and As@-sA-sppi. And
got red for them, and IN the i<dios
phaetOn class third for Arvo. $40 has
Mrs. William Shoemaker ~ Milkes-
Barre, Pa with her for tho Rochester
show this week, and the ~yra~ss=e show n@1'
week, and later viii 20 either % Morris
town or Nineola-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
WOMAN'S ARMY IN POLAND
MADE Up OF ALL CLASSES

The Women's Legion of Poland which
is hgurirg largely in the present crisis
rs warmly praised in letter received
AZ the National Board Of the Y. w. G. A.,
600 Lexington Avenue. n. Y. City,
from Miss Martha Chiekering, Y. W q.
A. executive in Poland
THE Women'a Legion is recruiting
members constantly They come from
cultured, educated families, from the
non-skilled groups, from peasant families.
Some ~ their officers, heutenants and
non-coms invited us To see their drill
yesterday. | wish ! had the gift to
describe tha. drill. Women whose dress
showed birth and culture, peasant girls
In queer skirts, all wearing worn army
caps and tunic- and great clumsy army
boots because their uniforms were not
yet complete grotesque in appearance
as they zhouldered their heavy rifles
and marched, but with n quiet determine
ton OF bearing, q glory Of indonnitsbie
spirit which made ones breath catch.
Truly, 10 uas the spirit ~ Poland in
carnated--in ragged clothes. bearing
arms and indomitable. The officers were
simple, quiet, charmingly faminine-and
very tired One young woman drills
alone 90 soldiers for three hours every
day in the hot sun and her face looked
drawn and weary.
"Women's battalions were formed
on the day OF Polish Liberation and
were officially received into the army
last fall. The legionists are happy TO
have n hard bed, 10 do guard duty SIX
or eight hours without relief in rain and
cold, 70 be helping Poland Many Of
the women lost their husbands IN the
war and some have small children but
they are helping Poland and they say
This is wonderful thing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

As an indication Of the marked inn
provements in the physical condition
of Delaware children since the last ex-
animation held by the Child Welfare
division of the Reconstruction Bureau.
the announcement is made by Miss Marie
Lockwood, director Of nurses for the Re
construction Commission, that ii blue
ribbons we're awarded children examined
At the State Fair booth in the woman's
building. The general Improvement of
the children was marked and deep in
terest was shown by the mothers, many
OF whom received instructions and sug-
gestions for the future care of the children
DIR. Gilbert 5. Osincup conducted the
examinations, assisted by the general
committee, Mrs. A. d. Warner, chairman,
Mrs. William Coyne, Mrs. James Ginns,
Miss Madeline Owen, Mrs. Charles War
ner, Miss Jeanette Thomas, Miss Con-
stance Moore, and the following: Mrs
Padley, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Uzler,
Misses Crime, stephens, Hastings, Warner
Murphin, Connell,
The number of children brought for
examination almost overwhelmed the
force of workers who proceeded with the
being examined very thoroughly. There
of all sizes and conditions The fortunate
blue ribbon winners were as follows:
Marian Mullin, Isabel Bottomley,
Robert w Warner, James Warren, Mildred
Grandel, Mary X. Bremen, Thomas w.
Clark, Walter J. Tibbett, Reba Sowden,
Baby Redyille, Eleanor Clark, Harry
Weatherby, Ernest Dresh, May Nc
Auth, Dorothy Wingate. Ruth e Nc
Clure, William Lambert, Betty Knight,
Paul Mullens, Alfred Stoopes, Frederick
Harper, Evelyn Barry, Irene Barry,
Samuel Kresner, Jean Staniar, Edith
Hitehings, Margaret Miller, Helen Brown,
John G. Creswell, Ernest M. Yarnall,
Carrie McGormley, Daniel Grant, Ann
Van Peet, Norman Taylor, Jr., Charles
Davis, Elmer Jester, Merrill Armor,
Marcella Cosgrove, Kate Denney, Betty
Hughes, Thomas Given, Ruth Given,
Mildred Dutton, Josephine Mccartney,
Eleanor Paynter, Edward Horner Phil
lips, Eleanor ]. Moerns, Romayne Cros-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

politics with tcn-foot pole7
Or, are they going " be "a fhf~e Who
viii help ss<tll Americas army ~ v0ters.
who put conscience and thought into thc
scales with party politics and party eandi-
dates2
In order to help the new woman voter
find her way through the mare n thee
besettine questions thor has beon formed
the National LoaE-ie u Women Voters. III
each State, State branohes are forming cat
Of the old suffrage associations This
league is not partisan. II i pan-partisan. ni
partisan. A woman can BE- a member a 4
and yet be a member "A any political
party she may choose. exnctlY ~ she may
be a member ~ 4 and be a member ~ auy
church sbe may ohoose.
The League u Women Voters II not
encourngifg women 70 leave their f1rfios
for Il is through he political parties thai ~
mist work They furnish us with Tho ma
chinry through which We aro enahlef -
reach The public, keep the pubic Informed
through which tho public corsciouarces
Is erosted. Get into tho parties was The
slogan adopted by the league a. tho Chioa-
90 convention"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
Griffith was Mrs. Bach's guest. Misses
Winifred and Barbara Bach returned
several days ago.

Griffith was Mrs. Bach's guest. Misses
Winifred and Barbara Bach returned
several days ago.
Miss Amy du Pont will return next
week from Rochester and New York
Miss Margaret Rchey has returned
from Pittsbnrg. where she was the guest
Of Mrs. Floyd Tompkins, Jr. She will
return to Philadelphia soon, where she
will be in her sophomore year at the
Woman's Medical College.
The Delaware Daughters Of the Amen-
can Revolution will hold the first business
meeting of the fail season when the
executive board OF Crsar Rodney Chapter
meets with Mrs. James II. Scott on Sep
tembcr IL. The date act is constitutional
day, time all Daughters are urged to-
celebrate by Mrs. George Minor, prcsi-
dent-generai.
Miss Marjory Speakman's dinner
party for the Dallett-Twombly wedding,
party last evening preceded the rehearsal
of the wedding. The function was most
attractive and in keeping with the new
seasons interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dandy rpotored
to Spring Lake, N. j., Thursday to spend
a fortnight Mt their cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r.. Johnston returned
this week after fve-wecks' motor tour
visiting friends and relatives in New
York and Pennsylvania. They brought
back as their guests Mr. Albert Johnson,
of Ulstor, Pa, and Mrs. Belle T.. Lewis,
of Bay Shore, l.. /.
Judge and Mrs. ]. Frank Ball returned
Wednesday from a six-weeks' trip IN the
Canadian Rockies.
William T. Buhd, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce has been spending
ten days on motor trip through Virginia.
Charles Warner, Republican State Chair
man is expected home from Chicago today,
where he went few days ago on business
connected with his company.
Judge Hugh NJ Morris has returned
from his summer vacation, spent at Wells
Beach, Mene, and will resume his desk
work in preparation for the September
term Of the Federal Court.
Philip Coyne entertained number OF
young friends with theatre party last
evening. The guests included were Har-
win Smith, Ezekiel Cooper, Jr.. Beverly
Iszard, Walter Francis, William Holder,
Jim Luke, Robert Hill, Jack Nicholson,
Summer Mullin, William Milikin, Sheve
Vandever. the Misses Rowan Mcliugh,
Anna Grubb, Eleanor Barry, Gertrude
Tobin, Emma Challenger, Katherine
Comstok, of Baltimore, Janet Hardy,
Eldrid Boynton, Miss Johnson, Lancaster,
Ruth Anna Taylor, and Christine lssard.
Miss Opal Giberson of Tarrytown,
n. Y. win arrive here on Monday To
assist in the campaign work of the Com
munity Service Drive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

MONDAY.
10 o. m, Board of Directors, S04
Market Street.
$50 p. m, Camp Fire Girls Dinner,
Holiday House.
TUESDAY.
go a. M, Swimming Class for girls,
Y. NJ. Q. A. pool.
10l5 a. M, swimming class for women,
Y. NJ. G. A. pool,
$50 p. m, dinner for Standard Bearers
of Brandywine NJ E., Holiday House.
7.30 p. M, + l.. G. G. straw ride, meet
at club rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
230 p. m, Friendship Club, Camp
Nepahwin Review, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
$50 a. M, swimming class for girls,
Y. NJ c. A. pool.
1015 a. m., swimming class for girls,
Y. NJ. G. A. pool.
6.20 p. M, special dinner party, Holi-
day House.
SATURDAY.
$50 p. ~, Sunshine Society supper,
Holiday House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
RICHARDSON PARK CLUB.

The Woman's Civics Club of Richard
son Park held its first meeting of the new
season on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Griswold. Much en-
thusiasm was shown in the plans for the
years work by the large number present
The club viii hold bake on September
Is at Elmhurst store and on September 81
will meet with Mrs. Maynard Baylis for
new and important business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CLUB RESUMES

Mrs. William r. Stevens, secretary OF
the Washington Heights Club, has noti-
fed the officers aud chairmen of the
various committees that the regular
monthly meeting of the board Of directors
of the club viii be held at the club, 2300
Boulevard on Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember IA, $50 O'Clock This is to be the
first meeting of the Washington Heights
Club in the new club home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
A Free Bulletin On
The Cold Pack Method

is waiting for every woman who will take
the trouble to write and ask for it,
This bulletin explains the modern, i'm
proved method Of putting up fruit so it
will keep perfectly.
1t also gives recipes for preserves, iellies
fruit juices, elders, soups. ACT NOWl
Use the coupon. Write plainly.
Frederic j Haskin, Director
The Wilmington Every Evening In
formation Bureau,
Washington ID G..
/ enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for return postage on a free copy of the
bulletin on the Cold Pack Method.
Name ..............................-.
street
lily
state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
rHE VOGUE FOB LACE

THE VOGUE FOB LACE
No trimming is SO fashionable this
season as lace, and the vogue is TO be
carried over for Fall and winter
costumes. This model in dark brown
eeorgette, designed for afternoon
wear. has the tunic and surplice col
lar in silk lace dyed to match The
reorFette. Medium size requires AZ
yards 4o-inch georgette and 2H
yards 30-inch lace.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. $3.50.
Sizes, "a TO As inches bust. Price 80
cents.
Skirt No. sS76. Sizes "a to SO
inches waist. Price. 80 cents
Crosby q Hill Compsne a e sole agency
OF Pictorla Review Pa er : Whining
tons leading store for S4-A, wash goods
and WOODEN dress goods. G05-0z-9O Market
rtect Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
Sunshine Society Meeting.

The Alert Branch Of the International
Sunshine Society will meet at Sunshine
Hall on Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11
BeIlefonte Civics.

Bellefonte Ciyics.
The BeIlefonte Civic Club held a we'll
attended meeting at the home of Mrs.
G. P. Morris on Thursday evening. A
rummage sale will be held on November
ii to raise money for new waiting-sta-
ton at BelIefonte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

Miss Elizabeth Amory returned the
first of the week from Southampton,
L. |. Miss Laura Amory is there now,
for a stay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

Mrs. Jerome B. Bell, Jr., and children,
of Montreal Canada, having spent July
and August at Port Kent, on Lake Cham
plain, are spending few weeks here be-
fore returning TO Montreal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ". Booth spent
the weekend at Allentown, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

Mrs. James B. Clarkson of the Della
ware apartments has returned from At
lantic City, where she spent the greater
portion Of the summer. Mrs. Clarkson s
daughter, Mrs. William c. McCloy, and
daughter, of Brooklyn, n. Y, have gone
to Bermuda for visit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-11

After spending the summer In VII
mington and other eastern cities, Mrs.
Darwin W. Townsend and children, for
merly of Wilmington, have returned TO
their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.,
Townsend will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Townsend, of Wilmington, in
October.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
MADE FEAST FOR LOBsTERs
crustaceans No Doubt Highly Appre-
eiated Maekerel That Seemed to
Be Provided for Them.

"Charlie" is well known in his
home town of Rockland. While cover
ing his route along the south shore.
he got trade on some nice Holsters
and purchased six handles. A fat
mackerel also caught his fancy while
specializing in sea food and he took
along the handsome specimen. Charles
put the mackerel in with his Holsters
and, cranking up his truck, headed for
home.
"I've got something here, all right"
said Charles to his better half as he
carried the big bundle into the house.
He dumped crawling mass Of crus-
taceans on the table but nowhere could
he find his mackerel. Back TO the
auto he went but the fish had dis
appeared When the Holsters were
boiled and served it was noticed there
was a decided flavor Of mackerel to
them. The diners suspicious were
aroused and. seeking authority,
Charles was told that he had guessed
correctly--the Holsters had eaten his
mackerel. The hungry shellfish, be-
ing brought up on sailed herring in
the traps. were not slow to realize
that an epicurean dish was being serv-
ed them on the long ride home. They
made the most of it, tOo.-BrOcktOn
Enterprise.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Some Obseruationsof aPessimist

Within the last few weeks dozens Of
the largest newspapers in this coun-
try papers which once sold at a penny
hut which advanced their selling price
TO cents during the war. have added
still another penny and Will In the flu
ture retail at cents each. OF course
they have advanced yearly subscrip-
tions in proportion. making an advance
of from 81 to So a year. They have
good cause to do so. for paper manu-
facturers say that still another in
crease in the price of white paper Is
due this fall. and freight rates are %
be jumped about IS per cent within
the next few weeks. So the day of the
penny paper Is over. and few indeed
are the weeklies that Still go forth at
81 a year.
Paper upon which this issue of the
Record is printed has advanced 3Oo
per cent in two years. II has increased
100 per cent of that since last Janu-
airy. In other words. paper that sold
two years ago at cents a pound and
six months ago at 10 cents a pound is
now selling at Is cents a pound-and
another increase is coming.
Citizens of Phoebe and vicinity must
been hit by increased cost of raw ma
terials just as hard as anything else.
And IL they want to show their al :
probation OF an institution that is la =
boring TO keep prices down to safe
level while determination itself from
that very thing. they will be more
than prompt in paying their bills; for
only through an outlay of cash can
white paper be secured. even at the
present high figure. Right now would
be a good time to insure against an
increase in subscription price by pay
ing year in advance. For as sure as
fate the price of subscriptions must
go up as long as the price of white
paper continues to climb. If you can
save a half-dollar or a dollar now by
paying your subscription in advance.
why isn't it a sensible thing to do?
This presidential election would be a
pretty good time to quit voting a GER
tain ticket just because your father
and your grandfather voted it. 1t is ,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Company. automobile hire for Jul

company automobile hire for July.
Hodges-Cook Mercantile Company.
supplies for Jail. $3.50.
-. r. Roeder. cash advanced for sun.
piles sn Tor prisoners and care hire to
J, Less Denton. car hire to Klondiks
William ,Gyivsrwell. trip to xlondik.
Secretary Of state. two Revised Lava
Blue Front Mercantile Company,
supplies for county INDECENT. $40.
county ind H mor ;iis. board and care OF
NJ 2. Wright. supplies for county In
digent. $40.
Mrs. Christina Robinson. Widows al
Mrs. Sarah O'Dcnneil. widows allow.
ance for July, $50.
oo DR. H Blasting; board and care Of
'0S Mr.: hsas Lee. 'l Widow. ALLOWANCE.
oo MRS ,ns = wsrr e, board and car. Of
of M County sy'n na MSTs.c board and care
Frank Palmer. collecting water rent.
Los Angeles and Salt La, ) Railroad
Company Com .,So water furnisheS caiients.
A. S. Thompson Company. supplies
for fire department. $24.
Nelson Baker. tractor repairs. $3.50.
A. 8. Thompson Company. supplies
Ed Mackleprang. labor ON road.
$152.25.
Angelo Bissio. labor on road. $3.50.
Frank Wilcox. labor on road. $101.26.
Joe Costin, raking road. as per con-
tract, $25.
Victor Huson. cash advanced for au-
| tomobile hire, $3.50.
Hodges-Cook Mercantile Company,
supplies for road, $3.50.
driver. $12575.
Bank of Phoebe, Inc, cash advanced
to John Fitzgerald, $24.
Bob Lansing. labor on road. $145.
Richard Wheatley. labor on Prince
Lincoln Transportation and Fuel
Company, supplies for road and cash
/ advanced for express, $150.33.
William g. Lamb, labor on Alamo
highway, Slips.
$12971.
Amaigamated Phoebe Mines and
shelters Corporation. repairs to pipe
Paul Stewart. taxes paid under pro-
Sumner u. Stewart. taxes paid under
protest, $1143.
| l, Mrs. Eva Dolan, the duly elected,
qualified and acting County Clerk OF
| Lincoln County, Nevada, do hereby cer-
| tify that the above is a true and cor
rect copy of all bills allowed by the
regular meeting held in Phoebe. Lin
5, 1920.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the County Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada.
this 5th day of August, 1920.
(SeaD MRS. EVA DOLAN.
| Clerk of the Board.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
BILLS ALLOWED
ny the Beard Of County Cennissien-
ers. August s, 1920.

The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid by the Board Of Coun.
ty Commissioners at its regular month.
" meeting. Thursday. August 5. 1920:
William Culverwell. salary as sher.
j.. F; ROeder. salary as deputy sher-
j. Less. Denton. salary as deputy
sheriff, $125.
Victor Huson. salary as road super
visor and mechanic, s17s.25:
l.. c. Denton, salary as deputy sher-
III. one day, $4.15.
Amy Deylin, salary as recorder and
auditor, SIPS.
Or. J. H; Hastings. salary as county
Eva Dolan, salary as county clerk.
800.
James N Hollinger. salary as county
commissioner and mileage, $3.50.
John w. Wedge, salary as county
commissioner and mileage. SCI.
James Ryan, salary as county COM
missioner and mileage, $500.
j. b. Wheeler. salary as assessor
and refund on poll tax and commission
on taxes, $127.90.
A. l.. Scott, salary as prosecuting at
torney and travelling expenses, STA.
John Ewing, salary as deputy sher-
Nevada Industrial Commission, COM
mission on road employees, automobile
road repair $25.79.
Nevada Industrial Commission. COM
mission on clerical positions. $9.1l.
Nevada Industrial Commission con, :.
mission on road employees, general
| road, $3.50.
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines and
| Shelters Corporation, repairs to CITY
water mains and supplies. si2.10,
| Eva Dolan. cash advanced for
stamps, SO.
AmaIgamated Mines and Shelters
| cN., 10 A
Amy Devlin. cash advanced for
| stamps, $3.50.
! for stamps and box rent. s4.f5.
| Amalgamated Mines and Shelters
Corporation, supplies for road and wa
! ter repairs. $15.14.
| A. Carlisle & Co., copy holder, SIP p.
A Carlisle & Co., election supplies
A. Carlisle & Co.. binder, 1925.
Utah. Idaho and Nevada Telephone
Company, telephone bin for July. So
Western Union telegraph Company,
messages sent in July, SAL.
| Caliente Garage, gasoline, "a
Mrs. William Kixmiller, janitor at
| court house, IS.
A. S. Thompson Company. supplies
for court house. $7.65.
| Frank Palmer, repairs on main pipe
West Publishing Company, law books
H. W, underhill gasoline for jail
lamps. $3.50.
Ong Chung Lung, meals for prison.
ers, $76.40.
Mrs. George Richards. janitor at
court house, $22.
Charles Culverwell, salary as treas
urer. $50
Charles Culverwell. cash advanced to
]. j. Kelley for putting up booths Tor
special election, IS.
Frank Palmer, justice fees, $2.75. j,
Luke j. McNamee, reporting and
transcribing testimony case of State
| of Nevada VS.. Kelbaugh. $14.40.
Frank Palmer justice fees, State OF
| Nevada vs. Kelbaugh, 1925.
Phoebe Record Publishing Company.
advertising for July, $11310.
Phoebe Record Publishing Company,
stationery and supplies, $214.65.
Bank of Phoebe, Inc, advance for
commission on coupons, 50.
Vivian Ewing. lighting lamps, $12
Lincoln Transportation and Fuel
Company, cash advanced for express,
$50.
/ Charles Culverwell. advance for ex-
press, $2.01.
Lincoln Transportation and Fuel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Modern Morals.

Lady Duff Gordon said at tea at
the Ritz:
There are young women who would
rather be ultra-fa fashionable than any
thing else. In their eyes nothing mat
ters but that.
1.-Two young women were lunching
when third young woman passed
In the company of an elderly married
pair.
"There goes Maud murmured the
first young woman. They say that
she and old Mr.. Goldie spent the week
end at Atlantic City together
"'Oh.' said the second young wom-
an in shocked tones. oh. what libel
ON poor Maud You know you couldn't
drag her with wild horses to such a
vulgar, common resort as Atlantic
City,"