davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05


rlAns faf natntinu 4hr rehuiIfine
81 The Elka ha3t wiz De taken ur
~ earncts "a h snrrlni mrcilaE ~ The
entire lodge called Tor 8 oclork Mon
mfrte huiIalra
Thc eleven #tfnbTrsI of ths nlks
building and finance committee
which WIS f~ppnlntcd ~ Kenneth
naidfldFc. exalted ruler. yesterday.
met last night The committee Il to
make Recommendations 20 he lodge.
A message received today says:
Prank A. stoftn. Secretary Of Eiks
Lodge. Just heard ~ biF fire. Natur-
ally feel the ioss with all the brother
Elka. Coun. on me for any rebuild
ing proposition whlch mss be de-
jtrnnincd upun. NJ I can hc of any
service to the lodge here o. Ian Fran
cIaOu 90 not hesitate to call me. KIND
personal regards. David d. Roeen-
unid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Advises Respect For The
Inspector
Service Station Man Says Motor
Car Owners Should Have stor.
age Batteries Inspected and
Tested Twice a Month


Motor car owners too often 10 on.
the principle hat they needn't worry
about the storage battery as long A.
ID continues 10 function.
The f-weii-enough-aIone policy IN
responsible FOR any number Of battery
troubles said Mr. Morrow or the
presf-O-fite Service station, whom
asked why 70 many motorists had ar
hculty with starting, lightine and ig-
milton.
ITO get people In the habit OF hav-
Ing their storage batteries inspected
and tested regularly we advertised
June tth 70 i2th as Battery Inspection
Week. We pointed out the fac that
ihls n NJ necessary 10 a storage bat
teri AZ air for the tires or fabrication
for fhe machinery Of tho ar
what I want to emphasize now ~
that battery inspection and testing
should not he an annual analr. but q
regular twice-a-month habit This
service dues not rosi a rent. but u
saves many dollars. Perhaps an the
battery needs d. O drink OF distilled
water. n may be- that frequent starts
cr long periods Of idieueas have made
serious inruadA into the hattcry'a re-
serve poeef. and a fresh electrical
flafae 10 needed. Tho attendant AZ
the pront-O-iite Service station will
iuot out for these matten without gx-
urnae 10 you except where the battery
nrrda charging or repairs This holds
good. no matter what the make Of
STORAGE battery.
Nov. YOU can realize. continued
~. Morrow. that the best machine
that was ever made would be ruined
ID were run FOR any length Of Time
without OFT. similarly. the hest stor-
are battery viii d~efcriornff II ~ ~ not
even Intelligent and regular attention.
The prcFt-O-Iite Service station
stands ready 70 help motorists prolonE
me ne 81 tpfir storage batteries -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Fined $50 for
Resisting Officer

I'urblo TruIiiiu who WAS arrested
last nlrht with lose Marines Al the
Rio Grande soft drink stand ~ Bare
las on the CHARGE Of criminal assault
WIS fined $50 and sentenced to 40
days In the county Jail Tor resisting an
officer. Truiilio waA given a hcarine
Ia the court q 1ustise % the Peace
". G. Ortiz Sentence WAS suspended
on good behavior
The two men will be tried al Z
o'clock This afternoon In the court %
policarpio sanchez Justice Of the
peace at Bnrclaa on the charge % na-
aauH. The men were arrested bV
Deputy Sherins Charles Banghart and
Elfcro Garcia upon the complaint %
Antonio CbeNez, proprietor of the
store where the fight was said 81 have
cnHued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

|N % "a MIANNI ANstIHN OF tn+
beard Of county comNln9tpnerH. has
stnl me following letter 10 shsrln
ilalnfI Garcia r~oghrding the clenulng
m II he county jan.
Hon. Ralarl Garcia.
eEhegin Of nernailio county,
Altuouerquc. New Mexirqs
Dear Sir.
you car find the report A. t. jail
cohdIlioaa ihas ~nH made hy he COM
mitfcr that Investigated the jail. tn
the hande % the county clerk. I wish
YOU would read this report very care
nulls ana cnaeseof To pui these rec
ommcndatlona into effect.
II am pendine komo mpps and
scrub brushes. Bon Ana and Sapofln
etef % lhc Jail 20 thet you can have
q general houfecleauina. Wish you
would have the blankets sorted over
eud those that an o badly lorn for
further USE have them Ia piin 10
themselves 70 thai we car condemn
them and have al blankets sent 20
ina laundry when the uriaQner leaves
that has hcsn using them before Civ
InE them 10 another prisoner. We
nturl Keep these blankets clean.
" would suggest that you oc-
ctsiunaIir have the prisoners lake
tuer aid water and scrub the iron
beds % ~ 70 keep them Ia a. good
condltlqn a. possible and ~ soon al
~ gct she vaults completed and see
what = are available IN the court
atllse ana ian FUND. We Viii make
what improvements IN the jail that
our funds Win permit al least i feel
fure W. WIN hg abe 70 put IL a bath
ttb ~ fhr main building.
The subsection about Keeping the
pomeu IN ihe huiid0nE 70 The rear. I
think A. . vary good one. also I think
tne pncutc az having the iailer or
guard serve paDers should be dis.
continued. That work should BE- done
hy the conafable IN the various pre-
clncts' IL there are n vacancies AZ
conrabie. the justice % the peace
has not sifen notcc IND n seems 10
M that In taking the Tailor Or guard
% do this york ynu are ouly letting
tnam neglect their cun work 70 do
else and as The fees coll
lccted must be urned ~ there Il no
udvertaEa 20 them In doing this work.
And know you would Insist on all
iees being turned IN as they should
he.
Now there h nothing pofitic.I on
nsy part IN making these suggestions
but simply an honest desire 70 serve
he best Interests OF the general pub
he n tax payers aud u you Will
rfad this report and put these recon-
mendafiona Into effect I give bu my
word that I VIII be only too Mad TO
give the public the information. that
you re Doing your duty IN eyJry re-
epect IN thn care Of the Jail.
y expect to visit the jall very fre-
uuent'y ma keep In close touch with
everything that g. EoIng on and 4
shall BE- ready ~ ali times 10 help
You IN any way | can. Believe me TO
h.. VERY sincerely yours,
~M. X. WYLDER.
Chairman OF Board 81 County Com
missioner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Court Rules on Rights
OF Taxi Cab Drivers

Taxi drivers are not standing their
ears on The streets IN violation Of he
new city ordinance regarding taxi
parking but they are reported to be
on the move continually on the busi.
ness streets around tho santa ~ sta.
ton, driving their ears slowly from
n place 10 another.
J.. y. Ryan this morning was sum.
moucd into court on the rhnrre OF
parking his q near the baggage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

WNMAN-Andrcw Wyman. - years
old. died at q local hospital today. The
body was taken to strong nrothera'
undertaking. establishment vending
cus ana Omaha. Nohr. Funeral ar
-rangemeuts win De announced lnter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

room az the station. His arrest was
merely b test ease TO lcprn how long
% taNi driver or baggage and express
carrier could Imrk
Judge W. W Mcclellan ruled that
Ryan Ind a right to stand az the pip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

form iar ave minutes before The nv
tisnl % Il train aud for tcp minutes
after its arrival -a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
BRITISH TEST NEW
FUEL FOR MOTORS

LONDON. Dec 35.--Nataiite. a new
motor fuel so called because Of It's
discovery In Natal. South Africa. Il
being put TO various tests by the
British admiralty and a British re-
search committee
This fuel. which has becn IN use
in Natal for sorne time and has been
spoken of highly by its users. Ia
said to be n byproduct OF tho Natal
sugar Industry. II II n mixture OF
power alcohol and ether. The large
tracts OF waste vegetation In South
Africa are looked upon an the future
source OF this fuel
The research curnrnittco fnvcstignt.
ing nafalite Ia already Mt work try.
ing TO denature II 10 prevent It's use
MS an intoxicant. and making rcglila.
tons concerning It's uso as a motor
fuel
At the same time. tho British ad
miraity has been experimenting with
the fuel on motor boatA Several
trial tests have already been made.
the results OF which have not yet
been made public n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF RUBBER INDUSTRY

Beginning with the importation of
rubber into England as n curio. IN
1880. this product OF the tropics has
jumped To such Importance in 100
years as To make the industry ono
Of tho greatest In the world.
II was In tho summer Of is1o
when rough Jumps OF -eaou,ehouc."
an rubber was then known, were I'm
ported into England. roieiy as cursos.
In that year. an Engilshman named
Thomas Hanoock established a
laboratory la his hons and expert
n1nied on the elastic properties of
the rubber. He made strips 70 keep
stockings and gloves In place and
also to keep pockets from bcsng
picked
With tho advent oS The automobile.
the rubber industry made It's grvat'
est strides Some indication OF the
Increase In the last two decades OF
the consumption Of raw material for
rubber products may BE- seen from
tho fact that In 1900 the worlds pro
duction Of crude rubber was B5.sso
long tona while last year u was 100
900 long tons
The production OF rubber products
In tho United states last year
amounted to value OF 1857 .2os. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
to
Prepare for
Winter Days

With tho winter season practically
at hand. tho motorint n beginning 10
wonder how much longer he viii be
ablo 10 gain fun Joy from automobil'
inK. The troubles OF winter driving
arc staring him IN the face. and be
may already be planning TO put the
car away for tho winter.
hut II win not bo necessary for the
auto driver 10 do this. II he prepares
for tho cold spell In advance. Here
ane In Sgd condition.
carefully. win assure tho motorist the
use OF bis automobile all winter long.
no matter how cold or unpleasant the
weather may be.
1. See that all mechanical parts
arr In god condition.
2. Keep storage battery fun
CHARGED.
). Use non-skid tires at all timon
4. Have tire-chs.lns ready for snowy
weather.
.. Change TO right OILS and groasen.
q. Put a non-freczo preparation In
the cooling system
7. Keep the radiator and hood COW
er~d-
&. Put cleaner on the wtndshisld-
.. For easy starting. got a printing
device with a highly volatile nuid
Installed at tho dash.
10. Keep the garage heated while
tho cnr lis inside,
II. For the comfort OF the pass-n.
gers have a heater connected with
tho electric or the exhaust system. In
the tonncan
winter top" or keep tho curtains
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Enormous Wastes
In Gas and Tire
Can Be Avoided

Tho value of good roads 20 the
motorist has been figured out in dol.
lars and cents In the magazine Pub
lie workA The saving 20 the whole
country can be imagined from the
figures this magazine gives In con
nocuon with highway traffic In Iowa
In that state. says the writer. 1t
ls estimated that there arc now
about 4ao. 900 automobiles and auto
mobile trucks. that have an average
mileage OF 5000 for their tires. and
the present mileage could be In.
creased 20 ig.o0o ~ tho roads were
well paved With tires at $40 each
there would be n saving Of more
than I'll. ooo. 900 a year on tires alone.
'onethird Of tho present amount
% gasoline would DO saved on good
roads. and assuming this 10 be one
third OF a gallon day for each auto.
mobile. IL would amount 10 SO. ooo. 900
a year. Tho saving on repairs and
upkoep OF cars would reach nearly
81. 600. 900 more. which. with the ad.
ditional sum derived from the auto
tax. n sufficient 20 build three roads
across tho full width of tho state. al
cost OF $4,000 a mile"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Would Make
Worldwide
Touring Easy

WASHINGTON. Dec. $50
make foreign travel easier for the
American tourists the American
Automobile association is negotiating
with automobile clubs OF other eoun.
tries for an International license. The
object In obtaining such courtesy Is
uyrinimtxc the Inconvenience until
80 undergone by American tourists
n entering a country by machine.
y An arrangement mas BEEN consum-
mated with the Automobile Assccia.
ton Of Groat Britain and the Tour.
ing Club OF Belgium by which those
organizations issue license 90 the
American tourist for travel In each
OF those countries. The tourist ~.
eelves the document before embark.
ing for the other side The A. A. A.
issues II and guarantees the return
of the car TO the United States
Besides Great Britain and Bel
GUM. other countries are expected
10 join the United States IN this In.
ternationai touring arrangement The
International Touring Alliance. OF
which tho A. A. A. Is a member. Is
planning 10 establish common
licensing form among the member
countries. by which the automobile
owner may obtain from hts homo
government number which takes
caro- of the registration OF the car
and Its driving in other countries.
The cooperation OF the U. =. gov.
-nent Is being sought In this move
=
Mailman bin now before congress,
bill. as Il now Is worded. pro
Edcs for recognition by all states OF
tbs registration licenses issued by
one another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
New Home Plant
Making Progress

A very interesting picture at the
Pantages this week Is the Western
Rubber company's plant. showing
the manufacture OF rubber tires and
mechanical goods
The western Rubber company. Of
Tacoma. Is backed by much local cap
ftai and might b CHASED Seattle
owned institution
The sound tire. one Of lis prod
uets. Ia now ON tho market. and ~
markable progress Is being made In
IL sale.
Sound tires are being buiit under
the supervision OF Mr.. Elliott. who
was for Is years with the Goodrich
Rubber company. OF Akron.
Sound tres says Mr.. kosrncr. 10
cal representative. are equal TO tho
bort tires on the market. and home
H34sstry should be patrontxcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Stagefolk at the
Moore Make Merry

Christmas IA a home" holiday.
II IL a day whom one thinks OF
homo and the Riddles, and the fire
place, and the Christmas tree.
But what Of the stage folk away
from homer
Carl Reitcr. OF the Moore. solved
It for the orpheum players Christ
mas Eve. He invited them 20 a
midnight lunch. which was served
on the stage OF the theatre. All the
men and women on the bin. as well
as the property men. ushers and
office employees were guests.
OF course. there was special en-
tertdnment-the impromptu kind
that Is the spice OF life OF the true
vaudevillan. There were Stella
Tracey, In an imitation of Eva
Tanguay. given on the spur OF the
moment; Joe Towle In a new line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Standard Furniture
Remembers Help

Christmas joys were enhanced for
tho employees OF the Standard Furni'
turo company by the presentation by
tho company OF a substantial add
;ional check TO each Of them as
Christmas Gift
In addition 20 this the company
presented toys and Christmas gifts,
acting M Santa Claus to all the chill
drcn of Standard employees. an an
nual custom
Two have kad tho greatest years
business In tho so years OF the exist
cncc of this store stated H. A.
Schoenfcid.
I'VE consider one Of tho big con-
trfbuting factors OF our success In
loyalty and cooperation OF our or.
ganization. and we are very pleased.
indeed. to show our appreciation In a
substantial manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
E7HZIultOLhnWlbiI@ News
Used Cars Take Lead
Account Buying Slump

self that that Ia tho cur ne wants.
Most important II the question ms 10
the history OF tho machine. The
dealer should be able to tell who
owned the car. whether he used Il
for business or recreation. and what
kind Of usage Il got
Did any parts have to be renewed
thru broahnf-e. wear. accident or
other cause iS another question Ia
ask the dealer. What In tho condi,
ton OF the tires. and how much
longer win they stand upf In the
motor in good condition. Has Il
been overhauled. or Is Il tho original
motor1
These are tho leading points 90 be
considered before buying second,
hand car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
TIRES NEED CARE TO
KEEP OVER WINTER

~ the automobile Is not 10 be
used during the winter. the fol-
lowing steps should be taken 10
keep the tires in perfect condition
for next spring.
Wash the tires carefully 10
remove oil and grease
2-Rcmove them from tho wheels
and wrap them up In paper or
cloth.
Store IN a cool dark. dry
place
IL tho tires nrr len on the car,
tho car should not stand on them
all winter. or new set OF tires
will be required In spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

This is tho time for the used car 10
come into Its own. IL has been
treated roughly. especially the Last
two years. while the new car has had
tho upper hand.
While money was plentiful the de
mand for new cars was enormous.
Now, with the tightening OF the
market. comes the opportunity for
good bargains.
Many used car has been found
better for the use of tho machine.
Especially In the case OF the new
driver In this true. A machine out
OF which the kinks have been taken
Is easier 20 learn on than a new one,
In buying a secondhand car. the
purchaser should consider some
salient points before satisfying him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Boasts Unique
Collection

Albany. ". r.. Dec ss.-whai
he BOASTS as probably the only colsec.
ton OF It's kind in tho world Is tho
exhibit of automobile iiccns. plates
In tn off,ce OF Francis ". Hugo. 500
retAry Of the state OF New York
Tho collection tnciuucu plates from
practically all the states. tho canadi
an provinces and many foreign SCUM
,ricx. There's one from Egypt. two
from chic. one from royal car OF
Denmark one from China and srv'
crni from other widely scattered
places. Tho plato from Peru is no
crude THAT. In sending II 70 Hugo
tn. Peruvian authorities wrote a lot
ter apologizing for It's appearance
The motor vehicle bureau here Is
regarded az tho largest In the world.
Motorists pay TITS a gallon for
"xag" In England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
AUTO TALK
BEWARE SAND BIIsTERs


a small cut. especially in the
entrance OF eand. which will work
into a pocket between thn tread and
fabric. Such a wand blister soon
wears thru and makes a serious
tire injury. the cure Of which might
DO vuIcanlsation. To forcstall this.
I'm all small cuts with gum
with the great growth OF auto
mobile traffic In Pennsylvania the
public service commission will adopt
uniform warning align AT railroad
crossings. The sign IL TO be placed
on metal post i've feet high. 40
an 20 bring IL within tho focus Of
automobile lights 1t In TO be a
metal disc - inches In diameter.
with . white neh on which the
letters r. r. arc to b painssd
In black fivo inches high. three and
thrc~auartsr inches wide There n
10 be 4 onetnch black border and
black crossings two and ono-hais
inches vida Tho signs win be
placed at tho $4,000 grade crcsxfnK-
thruou; tho stats. and should ma,
tsriaiiy aid In reducing the number
Of acrsdentA
The word Sedan Il probably one
Of the oidos; terms applied 20 a
vehicle for transportation IL was
used for the first tim. In France.
and takes ~ origin from tho French
city OF that nama
with ssss.ooo 900 available for
good road work In 1890. the govern.
mont IL urging the early letting of
road contracts for the y~ar. This
sum II more than four times tho
amount estimated for 1919.
A survey OF all motor cars used
turnout tn. United States to deter.
mine the average uized car and the
average price paid shows a 1--WE
passenger. ios-inoh wheel base mo
tor car valued at ssst.sa
me rfrrt gasoline motor car. or
Joy wagon was hailed eyerywber,
AZ a toy and set aside as the play.
thing for tho idle rich some 20
years ago
Ainnapaschugy Ii the word coined
by the Navajo Indians Of Utah for
motor car, and II Is literally trans
lated to mean wagon that goes with
n "chug.-
The worlds busiest traffic point
Is at Columbus Circle. New York
City where more motor cars pass
than any other spot known. There
Is an average of 3.s2i cars per
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
OvERHEATlNG

Following are tho causes 10
ieok for. IN the order mentioned.
when the motor overheats.
i--water supply too low.
e--Fan belt slipping.
1-Gasoiine mixture too rich.
|3--fgnifion too late
5-Not enough oil IN motor.
s--Circulation stopped. due. prob
ably 10 pump not working or
some stopped up water pipe.
7-Cyiinders heavily carboulzcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
NOVEL SPEED EXCUSE

Hailed before the Judge OF the
traffic court and asked what he
had to say against tho charge
made by the officer that he was
exceeding tho speed limit OK.
cecdingly. the arrested ono Of.
fercd as his excuse that he "was
chasing n funeral" says n writer
In the current issue OF American
Motorist.
Even In New York. where cx-
cuses arc many and original. this
was the limit. and the Judge no
intimated. The prisoner cx.
planned he was an undertaken.
and that the funeral cortego had
ieft the church before he noticed
that tho pallbearers had been
forgotten, whereupon he grabbed
the bearers and set out to over.
take the funeral before II
reached the cemetery. The Judge
admitted the novelty OF the ex-
PLANTATION. and IN recognition
thereof he said tho fine would be
only SOS, whereas had the ac-
cused trotted out any Of the
good. old.time excuses. he would
have fined him all OF s2b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Officers OF the law have the au-
thority TO seize on sight all auto
mobiles having defaced or changed
engine numbers In Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Gets 5000 for Is
Years Work; Sues

EVERETT. H.. Dec. 22.-wages
for rs years OF labor were fixed at
$500 by a jury at hearing OF a suit
against Michael Bolgcr. ss, wealthy
farmer. by John sutton IS, his
adopted son.
Sutton during that time received
board. lodging and clothing" but
was content because he believed Bol.
ger would remember" him in his
win. When the latter remarked re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

OF chatter; Sammy Fields In white
face; vivacious Estelle Helene Had
den, Helen Warren, Boyd Davis, the
fiddler; Tiny Burnett at the piano
and also a couple numbers from
among local talent Little Gladys
De Meussey gave toe dance. and
Mrs. Allen initiated FRITZ Scheff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Motorists pay ti.Ts q gallon for
! gas" In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

with ssss.ooo 900 available for
good road work In 1890. the govern.
mont IL urging the early letting of
road contracts for the your. THIS
sum II more than four times the
amount estimated for 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

A survey OF all motor cars used
thruout the United States to dctsr.
mine the average uized car and the
average price paid shows a five
passenger. ios-inoh wheel base mo
tor car valued at tsss-sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

sinnapaschugy Ia the word coined
oy The Navajo Indians of Utah for
motor car. and It Is literally trans
lated To mean wagon that goes with
a "chug.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

The worlds busiest traffic point
= at Columbus Circle. Now York
City where more motor cars pass
than any other spot known. There
Is an average OF 3.s2i cars per
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

me rfrs' sasoiine motor car. or
JOY wagon was hailed everywhere
AZ toy and set aside as the play.
thing for tho idle rich some 20
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

The word Sedan Il probably one
Of the oides, terms applied 20 a
vchicie for transportation IL was
used for the first tim. In France.
and takes ~ origin from tho French
city OF that nama