davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Dr. Edith Seville Coale of the Oak
land entertained Sunday for Miss
Helen Clarkson Miller of New York.
who recently returned from France,
where she had charge of the women's S
Y. NJ. c. A. work. Miss Miller is now
associated with Miss Caroline Spur
geon. a noted English educator. who
was recently in Washington Among
those present were Mrs. Frank, S.
Hight. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. d. Fuller,
Evening star., 1920-03-30
How the film destroys

This film is what discolors NOT the
teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
wifi, tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea.
Careful people, twice year, have den
lists remove the film and tartar. But in
the meantime, between the teeth and on
the teeth, it may do ceaseless damage.
The need is for daily film combatant.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

arts which the league, a national or.
ganization, represents.
Another unique feature of the bal
this year will be the continuous
dancing from until 1:30. At 1885
there will be grand march of all
the characters. and prize given for
the best fmpersonation. decided on by
three judges. The prize to be given
is an original painting by Miss Neysa
McMein. a celebrated young artist
After the grand march the dancing
will continue.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Miss Louise Rayner Frazer is the
guest of Miss Anne Graham and Miss
Mary Amber Smith for a few days.
on her way home for the Easter holi>
days from Oldfield's School
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Grove. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Fassler. Hrs. NJ Z. Kolhos Mrs.
NJ. c. Rady, Miss Bertha Foose. Lieut.
Thomas J. Hill. Mr. Walter l. Will
pigne. Mr.. Willim Mcknight and MIR.
Jesse Rollins of Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Genevra E. Nairn of this city
1CartirI,od I,ei,..,,.. z
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Embrey and
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur E. Foote

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Tegeler have
| issued invitations for the wedding
reception of their daughter. Miss
Bessie Lee Tegeler, and Mr. Cleve
Van Driesen, Tuesday. April c. from
$50 to 10 O'Clock. The ceremony.
which Immediately precedcs it will
be performed by the Rev. Caleb Stet-
son in the presence of small family
party Miss Sadie Killeen will attend
the bride as maid of honor. and Mr.
Daniel Bell VIII be the best man.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Weekly Tea Omitted.
The usual weekly meeting and "a.
at the Congressional Club will be
| omitted on Good Friday
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Filmless teeth will
glisten

ilmIess teeth will
giisten
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the alb
sence of the viscous film. See how
the teeth wfiten, how they glisten,
. the fixed film disappears.
The results are quick and appar-
ent. Your mirror will show them.
Then remember that those
glistening teeth mean far more
than beauty. They mean cleaner.
safer teeth. It means that film
the chief tooth enemy-can be
effectively combated.
This is too important to delay.
Cut out fhe coupon now.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Compare this method with the method you
employ. It will give you new conceptions of
what clean teeth mean. Then you will not re-
turn. or let your children return, to the ways
may be lifelong protection, such as former
methods never could afford
Evening star., 1920-03-30

The Goucher College Alumnae Chap
ter of Washington will entertain pro-
spective college girls of the Washing
ton high schools at a meeting at Cen
trail High school Thursday. April l. at
3 pm. DIR. Eugene Curtis. professor
of history and acting dean. will speak
Washington girls now in Goucher Col
lege, Will give songs and talks OF
college life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

hen he heard something about chuck
ems and listened
What Is that about fine chicl1cns7'
| he asked
Madam Hen told HIM then Of the
| beautiful white eggs IN nest whert
no ono would find It and she knew hcl
eggs would spoil If only shc had tune
/ e. hatch them she would not feel .,
badly about going with MIR Fox. " But
I have neglected nv duty. she tolC
HIM I should not have left the nest
this morning
"Tll tell you what TT do. he sald
III vou viii take me to tho nest III
lev Won 50 OF conrsn, ! am a. have my
pick of two Of the chickens when they
are hatched
Madam Hen waited minute and
then she said she would agree 70 10
Tins If Mir Fox would take her back
Il the place he found hrr. '4or my
nest II n some hay MT far from there,
She told him.
Mr. Fox should have known that
= mother would give her own life 70
save her children hut rs he WAS a bachelor
he knew nothing about s,Ich fhinge
So he took up the bag and started back.
When he reached the place where
he had found her he lot Madam Hen
out. but he took good care In hold her
by one leg while he tied = string to her
before he let her 20
III Won make = sound. he told her.
''oh comes vo1Ir head
But Madam vas not thinking or
making ANY noise She had another
plan, and IL Il worked off would como
Nr Fovs head porhanS, 81 shc led
hirn quietly hark oi tho harm to an
opening an3 let him look il
SURE enough there was the nest with
thu eggs Go IN. said Mr. Fo1, and
ln She went and hopncd on tho nest
Mr. Fox saw an opening AZ the other
end III Madam Hen hiding placc butt
he thought nothnG II that AT hc
noticed was that k raoc WAS flied
With hay, So he held the string and
told Madam Hen hc would wait right
there until tho eggs we're hatchrd
He d,d wait for ! few minutes and
thon as he pokcd ii hls hosad again
Is sec II she were safe Mr. Fox saw
crawling through that other opening
Mr. npG Mr. Dog saw hlm aad right
through the place he came, pushing
Madam Hen IN his hurry nearly OF
her nest Dut lie bounded and after
Alr Fox he few, FOR Mr. foN had dropped
the string fastened 10 Madam Hen 5
leg and forgot aiI shout the chickens
Madam Hen had made heF nest II
Mr. Dogs house 81 the very back
where the old boards had broken away
and 8 hole IN the fence made smother
door 10 his house. SO no one but MIR
Dog knew hex secret. and feeling he
nrrst take good care Of her hc looked
IN many times during the day 70 sec
that s! was well.
Madam Hon Knew If once she could
ge back on the nest she was saved
and her plan worked out just as she
had expected IL would.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
GOOD HQUeEKEEPINQ.
ny Laura A. kkAman.
CoNsERvInu ouR LINEN SUPPLY

| NoNoENvINQ OUR LINEN SGPFLI'
good supply Of housahoid lirsn has
conn to he Regarded a. an almpct price.
less Poercssson by lp,isukrvrers to-day
A. rnrult OF tho war, practically no
linens arn being manufactured now. And
10 may ba several yrars befuru a normal
supply Is available and wa may hope for
return to normal price, again.
Tho linnnn offered Ia tho shops now arr
| almost all from the reserve sur,ly TINT
was bought before the wnr sont Tho pricu
Of flax soaring slsywnrd; 10, contrary to
genornl opinion. it ls better TO mnka ncccs-
asry purchases for the linen closet now
while WE may rtTli bn sIro of tho quality
We are getting.
The household hncnr (ths t~rus cover
sheets, pillow onges, bureau bnd table
covers, mattress protcotors. table cloths
AN napkins, doilies, ct cetcrn, of both
linen and cotton should have a CLOSEST
of their own: but when this Ia not pos
able, a roomy chest of drawers can be
utilized. The shelves or drawers may DO
painted white and ought 10 be lsbcied so
that whoever puts the various CLEAN pieces
away will make no confusion. Most
hou ekeepers put the most recently
Numbered linen at the bottom of the Inies
so that it is all used in rotation and mo
pieces become yellow or worn frum being
folded for long periods.
Linen closets need plenty of fresh air
and must he kept free from dasst. A dc
hghtful fragrance Is given when tiny bags
of old lavender are kept on the shelves.
All linen should be frequently exn,nined
for thin places and should be reinforced
by careful lengthwiae and crusswise darn
mg before they break through. The re
nforced threads should extend well beyond
the thin spots IN irrcgulnr lengths on all
sides Even the tablecloths that ara he
yond uending may have eornc g>od spots,
and those can he made into small lunch
ccnterpieces, napkins or d0iliea, according
tO thesr aiXe Sheets that are beginning to
wear thin At che head and foot may he
cut crcssswiae through the centre md re
verScd so that tho irsw worn centre takns
rts turn at the edps; If small, fiat seam
Is made, IT rs scarcely noticeable.
Cretonncs may he uncd for buresu rum
ncrs IN place of linen even for bed
spreads when it - impossible for time
10 replace wuru-out ARTICLES Those
launder beautifully and are very at
tractive m the bedrpom when a rmall
all-over pattern il chosan-
The careful houaekeoTer win have her
linens la,indcrpsd at home, where she can
make sure that their period of mscfuluefs
,a not shortened hy the uae al strung
soIutious of washing soda and bleaching
cosnpounda She VIII ace, too, thai table
cloths and sheets arc hung the long way
Of the goods, as tho warp threads nro
stronger and better shle to stand the
STRAIN when the clothes flap IN tho wind
Tomorrow hop Suey in the Supper
Menu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
NEW y. ". c. A. CAFETERIA.
Nobis Hotel Property TO be HeadquaFter 5
for Association.

Tho Old vass u4-scd b passing of h
%oh- ret4uraot Al N@f MarEe' s,r,et
1rt5 4r -onlrat .; I'll, loIuc Nonen
sarlsfsau Assoemtlnn Nhrt Will MAX. ];
i c4tats.# t3r s.3j rvlse reviewing. 4
5 hapea the pressure 4a the cafeteria at
Ninth and ~hplcy streets, Norkmcn' viii
today haCJn the required alterations,
winch VIII provide an Increased seating
paclr Il and the formal opening is sot
for q rtnIg6t hence
The org g.uai cafeteria. which was opened
about i've wears since, has been vcrr
popular from 1ho start and IS now serving
nearly 2 thousand patrons daily. Il IS
hoped bat tae new brtueh viii relieve
she pressure an tnc original establishment
The upper par. II The Nobis building
vii be Isad t1 nous the general Offices of
the Association, the rest rooms and head
quarters of other activities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Lost .ornsthing7 Try oIs,~ified nd
vuti,~srrnt In Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee pape.

Last mite after suppir big warpin load
Of rocks went past orr house, and one
rolled of and fell IN the street, being .
rock about the sge If football, and
thaWt q some people mlte sne that and
think IT'S mcteor that jest fen down
And Jest then ! got Tho ldccr 10 take
II UP stairs and drop il ont the 3rd story
s'dc window INTO tho Nnrd and make
pop think ii vas a meteor
WIch ] started to DO hcing too big
of rock to hide under my coat, and jest as
! was going M the Ord story STAIRS
with it my sister Gladdls startod ia como
down, saying For mcrscy sake. Kenny.
Wy tho hig rock
I'm goIaG - use II for paper waAe,
| ssxi
Yourr grtting wC-sn insted Of het
trr. Sod Gladdis And she kCpp IN
gong down and ! kopp on going M.
and ! waited a vile 10 gTvc Glad,hs
chance "a forgot shc had saw me with
2 raCk, and thcn ! carried Il in my room
and oponcd tho window and dropped
Il ont and IT ht agcnst tho side of the
tents with y no,sc like Explosion, and I
quick went and lisscnoed over the han
nIstcrs to sec # eglybodv wouId start
t O tawk about mctecrs wIch | her
pop opening the SITTING room window
and saying There seems to be some
sort Of round thing down there
Docs II look like a ry.ck7 sed Gkddis.
and pop s,,d believe Il docs and Gladds
SD. Then Is Bcnnys doing, passed
hun carrying Ing rock up 70 his room
not ; minuIts ago
Well for the love IF mud. the hov
mus: be prackticing to be an anar-
kist sod pop And Icst then herd
a window In the Joncshs HOUSES next
door open and Mr. Jones sed. Hello,
Potts ware aTe you? did culbody Jest
fall out your window or enythlng?
No but Il you'll Jes wate there a
mnnItc or 50 maybe you'll see sum
body get thrcwn out, sd pop Meen-
ing me. and pop came running up stars
and didcnt hnd me for about 5 minnits
on account Of Giaddlsscs closet being
the last place lie looked Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
CLEVER MADAM HEN

II Madam Hen had not been tempted
to leave her nest that morning oil would
have been we'll with her.
Madam Hen knew she ought TO SIT
on those eggs. for they were nearly
ready to hatch; but for one little run,
she felt, it would not matter; she would
not be gone long
But Madame Hen knew not of the
dangers that awaited her. For Mr..
Fox had left his home that morning
with the intention of bringing back
for his dinner n nice plump hen, and
Madam Hen WAS very plump.
MIR, Fox was hiding right back of a
clump Of bushes near the moist place
where the worms were, and hardly
had Madam Hen begun TO scratch,
when, pounccl MIR. Fox had her and
into his bag he put her, head first,
But when Mr.. Fox came 10 stream
he had To cross he sat down To rest and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

toms In table linen and bed linen and
tuwckt 40 called household linens at this
time n ycax. To hc sure these thingu are
expensive lnrt II yui whit until the prices
gnv any Lss than they nrc now ynu will
isnve to waIt-tluibtlesr, until yuu alecp
upon rnee and havn no table clothes or
towels Mt all IL In a miatake to let yuir
stock mn ton low for then, when the
problem Of stocking up again really con
fruntn yum, yum will find that yuI liave
quite an expensive proposition before yu,I.
Houe mperhnred housewives make a
point OF pstting half doren ur more
aheets each February, whether they
actually need them ar not. They keep
them all gninr mt pnoe and then, MI The
old ones start 10 give WAY, thsrp sill he
new onea on Tho ahelf of The linen ele,seE
to take tl,eir plano
linen has lrune bounding However
\ y stiTl ndvirahle ~ srt real lines, fur
dish tuwels. II In rven usara important
for dirh towels than far hand tuwple, for
The sta,ir~ that eume from dirhes irnbed
themselves In cotton and are really re-
possible 90 boil out Whereas the orsli-
nary hand t1wuls doe~ not become M
stained. However IN family where
The hand iuvsls do grt pretty bed tpage
then It is certainly an economy to une
inap IN rpito ef The increased ccat.
~~----s-------~~--~-~-----~
T<pt yorrHtlinrf Try a nI.twifpsf nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
DAU.YECDNOMY CALENDAR
Copyrsxs,&. 1919 hy ~ Mcclure Hevs-
paper ssndfrnte. Ngu fsrk City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tvpS1s hsSs~
One as the mort profitable HmeY IN the
year for yyu to chop r. after ChrAtmna.
There In hull In the seasonal demand fpr
mcrohandisa at this time of the yenr that
makes II imperative for merchants te
sttract customers by offering exceptionally
low prices. Moreover " many depart
rnants there II finnl CLEARING out before
tho taking al sraing stoek. And this
wukr Ia yuar proft.
Moreover 10 rru1 departments tho new
sIring ptorlc arrive Hoan and the rsieen
aIe no higher now than they will be till
later In the .eneen. You hnvr tsr sd-
vantage Of securing Tho things early h,
TINT yuu Will hnvp an unlrukrn asmort-
rnaut Co select from. Tslrn fpr instance
ootten dre.. goods. Many of tho storrs
arc sstting this line Of mcrahandhso in.
For soune reason or Other they hsve fosmd
it TO their advantage TO do so earlier the
seasson than in previous rea.ons. II yun
iny these materials that you nord now
then You msy be able To havn frw froohs
for spring and summer all rendy by the
time that warmer days srrivu,
but To go back 10 ths reduced urrr-
cb.nsisss. From time c,it Of mind there
have been January and February redue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Presbyterr Meets Ianuary Ia.

The New Castle County Presby
terv viii hold its regular meeting j,
Dover On January l3. The proposed
merger Of Central and First PTesby-
,rian Churchea Is expected TO be con.
dcreG by tLc session on this date
Rev ( hArIes II Bonner IF this ,ity
j. moderator of tbs present session
a4d Ecy I Il. Ni3.Hgs.n, of IT Georges
tile eICfa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

One finds many Of the cleverest
models Of the new season developed
In velvet-brown and blue being
particularly smart This one-pieee
frock OF reindeer bro own velvet has
long narrow vest Of striped rib
bon and belt and revers OF self mat
erial. SILK tassels finish the ends OF
the belt while fancy buttons orna-
n.ent the long close-ftting sleeves
Medium size requires 5Iz yards 40
inch velvet. with u yard ribbon
inches wide.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 8546.
Sizes. "a to 50 inches bust. Price,
25 cents.
Crosby x Illli Company arc sole agency
n Pictorial Review Patterns Whining
on e leading store for silk wash goods and
ioolen dress goods, 00j-07-09 Market
treet Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
lonna Eolks Entertained

lIa l0uue poople of St Andrew S
Cnlrch and Sunday-school were enter
tanned hy NJ and Mrs Richard Mo
Laughir last night III Their horne,
Twrnfy y-foIr;h and Madison streets
Dancing and music were enjoyed an
orchestra beng Ii attendance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

passed through the door leading 10 Tho
dining room.
well, hero we arv now" II wa, Svotts
voice in her car. Hello. feeling all rixhtY
You look sort of queer
Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. +. A. Walker

Copyright, 1910. by tho Mcclure NcwN
paper Syndicate, New York Osy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16
ORANGE TRADE IS IMPROVED
Spanish Growers Looking Forward 70
Good Days Now That war
Conditions Are Gone.

"Gleaming myriads between the
hills and the sea" The writer refers
to Valencia's orange groves, star
ring the plain on either side Of her.
"When the sea horizon reddens on a
cloudless morning, they show up
wonderfully beneath the pale pur-
pie of the rocky, treeless Sierras.
The soil is gorgeous red, and be.
sides the rows of orange trees and
occasionally olives, it is dotted with
small dark tufts Of cypress and tiny
snow-white houses" Yet the Lon
don Morning Posts correspondent,
who speaks thus enchantingly OF
Valencia and her winter crops, adds
that the year is not accounted a good
one for oranges. Plenty Of oranges,
but they are expensive, is the fact OF
the situation. But for all that, the
Valencian orange trade is reviving,
the procession of carts carrying their
loads of fruit, the yield Of the Valen-
clan plain, for expectation from
Gras harbor, is not likely to grow
less. The war, the lack of transport,
the submarines-all untoward con-
ditions of the last five years, are dis
appearing into the distance, and the
Valencian peasant is looking for
ward to good days, and meanwhile
is contented enough under his blue
skies,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16
BLOND L|A |
CHIEF OF SPIES
BeautifuI Woman Who BeguiIed
Unwary Into Giving Secrets
-. -: tn Germans.
RELATIVE OF Won HEINRICH
At Her Headquarters In Antwerp She
Collected information Which Was
Forwarded to German Headquar-
! fers-Had TWO AccompIices.

London.-Many details about the
life Of the lond-haired lady," who
served as a German chief of spies in
the war, have been given by colonel
IN the French counter espionage serv-
ice who knew her well, according to
= London Times Paris correspondent.
This colonel, who was then q cap
tain, spent some months during the
var at Antwerp and saw most Of the
people who visited the lady, for it was
his duty to supply these visitors with
false information or true information
when too late to use. The chateau,
which the witnesses at Lille believed
to be outside Antwerp, was in reality
in the center Of the city. It was a ho-
tel in the boulevard de la Loi, a ma
jestic building which those who were
brought blindfolded in motor car
With drawn blinds might well have
taken for q chateau in the country.
side.
Related 70 General Won Heinrich
The blond-haired lady was certainly
. relative of General Won Heinrich,
though the exact relationship still re-
mains uncertain. She was q fine wom-
IN, being slim and unlike the major
1ty Of her fellow countrywomen. Tho
Frau Doktor, as she was addressed
by her colleagues. spoke French WITH
out a trace OF q foreign accent and
showed by her manner and dress that
she had lived for a long time In
France, and probably in Paris. She
used to address her agents with =
French cigarette between her lips,
leaning back seductively in large
armchair. She never spoke harshly.
but. on the contrary, in sweet. even
tones, no doubt gaining much which
her masculine confederates of the Ger
man general staff lost through their
air Of brutality.
.Aecompiices Of the German Spy.
Two men lived, In the chateau
with her, a man who posed as an Eng
lish top with monocle pretending to
be q journalist on q London paper,
and an officer of the German G. H. @.
The fop, the French colonel states,
was the proprietor of a hotel in the
same boulevard de la LOl, and the
German officer. Keffer by name, had
as his last duty the control of the in
formation upon the allies submarine
basesf at Calais and Dunkirk, and the
numbers and changes in the north OF
France. The blond-haired lady, be-
sides using part Of her time in be-
quilting poor unfortunates into betray'
ing their countrymen, collated her in
formation before forwarding it to Ger
many.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16
FRENCH "VETS" ADMIT YANKS
Ambulance Volunteers, Foreign L.
oion and EscadriIIe Members
Eligible to Society.

New York.-American volunteers
who served in the ambulance corps.
the Foreign legion or the Lafayette
escadrille are to be accepted as asso-
ciate members of the Federation Of
French Veterans of the Great War, it
was announced here at the New York
headquarters by Charles BOurnez, the
general secretary.
The organization, formed to "culti-
'vate a spirit of loyalty to the United
States and attachment to France" will
extend it's activity, 1t is said, to Can
ada and Mexico.
Eliot Norton Of the Norton Hajes
ambulance and Il. Howard Gamble of
the American field service, have been
designated by the federation executive
committee to pass upon applications
for associate and honorary member
ship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16
CHILDREN'S CHIMES PLANNED
Every Child in United States to Be
= Asked to Give Cent for Vic
tory Set.

New York.-Every child in America
will be asked to give at least one cent
toward the erection in New York of
set of "victory Chimes" which will ring
out in daily reminder Of the sacrifices
made by Americans in the war, it was
announced by the newly organized Vic
tory Chimes and Carlton association.
The plans call for series Of 4S
bells-one for each state in the Union
Ion which will be played daily VIC
tory anthem composed for children,
1.-THE star-Spangled Banner" and
America" A forty-ninth bell, to be
the largest bell in the world, would
j be sounded only upon the Inaugural
ton or death Of president Of the
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16
BABEL OF TONGUES.

In the bureau Of war risk insur-
ance, Washington, skilled transla-
tors are employed to render into
English a mass of incoming mail
written in foreign languages and to
translate into foreign tongues re-
plies as required. Forty-fve lin
gusts in the bureau translate and
write in 46 different languages.
These translations-- into their own
tongues are of great help to the de-
pendents of service men in foreign
countries. Letters written in the
Italian tongue overwhelmingly pre-
dominate in the mail-receiving sec
ton. In August last the bureau re-
ceived 41,000 letters in italian, 1853
in Spanish, 287 in Greek and $50 in
French.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-16

Your vote cast for l.. F. Johnson
for Mayor Of Bemidji, means the.
endorsement Of a loyal, patriotic
American citizen.
Your support at the polls, election
day February 18th is earnestly
solicited. The citizens Of Benz
idji are assured, that should Mr..
johnson be reelected, all will
be satisfied with the adminstra-
ton the coming year.
His loyalty has never been
questioned. and by electing him
to this office the city's reputation
as a loyal community will be
maintained.