davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
COON BELIEVES in
NATURAL BRIDGE

4. X. Coon, formerly president of
the Hood River Pioneer Society, ex-
presses a belief in the existence of the
Bridge of the Gods, which is a mooted
question among scientists. Mr. Coon,
who is spending the winter in Portland
with his family, says:
Not far from Memaloose island lives
Joe Stahl, who was personally ac-
quainted with Frederick Balch, author
of 1.-The Bridge of the Gods" once
asked him: Joe, do you think there
was a bridge at the Cascades long
time ago, such as Mr.. Balch tells about
in his book?" "Oh, no." said Joe
white man he write um book. He
tell um big lie. He catch um hiyu
chickimum. My fader he no see um
bridge. My fader's fader, he no see
um. No bridge"
And then my good Indian friend
laughed the bridge out of existence.
But Mr.. Balch fully believed there was
such natural bridge, as he often
talked with me about his literary work.
| am inclined to agree with Mr.. Balch
and would go him one better. 1t is
pro able that there were other bridges,
! for the bluffs of lava rock on opposite
sides of the river match up perfectly,
especially near Lyle. The molten lava
was poured out like so much batter
over the landscape and the river has
cut its way through, and often under,
the hard crust, which in time would
fall. At Memaloose there appears to
| be the remains of such bridge. The
Indians have a story about big dam
at that place above which the salmon
could not go. To remedy this difficulty
the fish god was appealed to, who took
the matter under advisement. So,
when the time came for the salmon to
go up the river, they were instructed,
when nearing the dam, each to pick up
a stone and strike the dam at a certain
place. This onslaught had the desired
effect, for hole was broken through
and the salmon have ever since passed
up the river. As proof of this, the
Indians point to a small lake which
nestles among the willows on the east
end of Memaloose island. as the very
hole punched by the salmon, which is
now called Lake Lenora.
Now, Memaloose is only one of sev
eral islands lined up directly across the
river. In low water one of these islands
is a natural bridge under which one
might float in small boat. This
shows that lava rock has tendency to
break away from the under side when
acted upon by water and frost.
suggested that these broken spans be
repaired. Let the white man build
highway bridge over these islands.
Mrs. +. b. Hewett, whose home is
nearby, has often said that "some
time there would be bridge at Men,
aloose."
Now let The Dalles and Hood River |
meet each other halfway and push for
the fulfllment of Mrs. Hewett's proph- |
ecy. The Yakima highway can reach |
the Columbia river best at this point |
and all towns on the river would share |
equal advantages and all of the tour /
lists could cross one of the Bridges of |
the Gods, and pause awhile at Mema-
loose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

Highest cash price paid Tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
al z. A. Franz Co. sq0lf
Electrical repairing al Dakin Electric
Works. mStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

The Woman's Club is active in find
ing homes for several distressed loca
families. Two cottages have been Sc
cured from the Hood River Canning
Co. for the relief of poor. The clut
has provided all the city's poor with
food and warm clothing.
At a program. following the business
meeting Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Louise Boyden read a paper, "What
Will the Women Do With the Fran
chise?" Mrs. l.. b. Aplin gave hu-
nous readings. At the clubs regular
session on Wednesday, January 10. the
program will be arranged by Mrs.
J. w. Sifton.
Mrs. William Munroe and Miss May
Davidson, members Of the legislative
committee Of the Woman's Club. will
visit Portland tomorrow to attend a
meeting Of fellow Representatives from
various women's organizations Of the
state to formulate a program for legis-
lation to be sought from the legisla-
ture, which assembled at Salem Mon
day.
The local women will attend a num-
Der Of social affairs to be rendered the
visiting club women.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
COLUMBIA GORGE
HOTEL, NAME CHOSEN

The Columbia Gorge Hotel is the
name selected for the new resort hos
telry, arising on the site of the old
Wau- GUM Guin resort, by Henri Thiele.
The name was suggested by small
daughter Of Judge Jacob Kanzler, of
Portland. Hundreds of suggestions
for names were mailed to Portland by
local folk who are taking an interest
in the hostelry.
Crews are now completing the pour
ing of concrete in forms for the base
ment and first floor of the new hotel.
The second and third stories will be
frame, finished with fireproof steel
work covered with stucco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Notice TO Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed as
Administrators of the Estate of Charles
E. Lowell, deceased, by the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon,
and all parties having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent the same to me, duly verified, at
The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
hereof.
Date of first publication January l3,
1921. Grace M. Lowell.
j13fl0 Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Upper Valley SubScribes $3.50

Citizens of the Upper Valley, ac.
cording to M. 0. Boe, in charge of ar
appeal for funds, have raised $3.50 to
the European Relief Fund. Many
others, Mr.. Boe reports, subscribed
directly to eastern headquarters before
the local campaign was launched.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

Our kodak finishing is in charge of
Mr. Donnerberg a finisher Of expert
ence TT you are having kodak troubles
ask Don about it His experience is at
your service with a smile. Slocom q
Canheld 60. iy22t
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

4o2 John Apostolopoulos (Apostolopules)
as w. 30th st.
Sls Arthur Berthon. ls1 II. s4th st.
1650a Barnard c. Black tTaarnard Charles),
II Il, 55th st. U76 W..
23S2 Harmeide /. Bomhardie- GIarneido
,oeo T. Bombardere2 20 v. 4ssh St.
1878 Nick Caffen2io (Caffenjio. Catfenyio),
473 6th Ave
1oss William J. Canullon (Cantellion), 1s9
1922 Norbert carorn, 100 r. s4th st.
6o1 Frank r. Duran. Hotel McAlpin
1867 Frank T. Fitzgerald Crhomas). Is w.
36th St
s74 Emilio P. de Leon (Emilo Ponce do
$40 Victor tVittorio) Fabario, 14o w. 30th
1908 Frank Fumes. 30 w. 4sth st.
1860 jeremiah Jos. Calvin, $40 Lexington
Ave.
7e2 Eugene L. Grubbs, 1874 w s4th St.
x22S c. lClemenD Hugh Gresweli. Hotel
2S3s Edward Gutsche ~ e. 31st St
171a Jas. Hart, i57 W Sist st. "
sSe soi Morton AI, HoIlock. Hotel Arthur. ssth St
Haynert, Hotel McAlptn.
1924 Geo. Holmes, 47 w. 49th St.
1907 Harry a, kaufman, Imperial Hotel.
F4S 10 Mouis Matto Luis) Laniain' Hotel
1879 John Laots (Ralos), 47s sth Ave.
d1S5 Jas McElroy Herald Square Hotel
226s Bernard L. Mason, $40 sth Ave. (Syd-
ney, Nova Scotia).
6o2 Ernest Meadows, 1913 Madison Ave
1882 John Mesarhos. 4S2 9th Ave.
@e39 Manuel NJ. Monsigur I22 e 41st ST.
2156 Louis M. Moreira tLouls MANUEL Z
w. 56th st.
1850 Arghyr Nicholaldes (Arshy), 25s Lex
ington Ave.
429 Manuel T. Nicholas. II ". 44th st.
1917 Santago Garica Nunez, Grand Hotel,
3lst st. and Broadway.
1872 William Pullam. 449 fth Ave.
1895 George Raptis, 46 w. 30th St
1888 ChaHes Morgan Reed. 3S2 Madison
1870 Lorenzo sardino tsarvine. Lorenzo
Sarvino), l10 w. 41st St.
1892 Valentine Schnarr 50 w SD st.
2l2 Harry Sellers 1856 W. 3tst ST.
flS August Ludwig Sierra, il E. SD St
726'2d Ave. care Bergson.
2251 Henry Smith e. saith st.
2267 Percy r. Steel, 59f 9th Ave
140l Eugene j. Suhay, 28 e. Esd ST.
95S Mangnus Sutherland, 81 E. 49th St
AS Henry Tally. 2s Park Ave COR
Barnes SanatoriUm, Stamford. Co,n.) J.
1929 William II. Taylor, 139 w. 2sth ST.
4S9 Tracy Thompson 1870 w. 3oth ST.
2276 William Ward. 942 9Th Ave
73l Edward L. West edward Levi, 1870
w. 30th St.
2s5 Rohsrt White Hotel Martinique.
ESQ John d. Williams. 44o 7th Ave.
1852 Otto l. Wise. 6 q. 45d ST. Q4oo Van
Ness Ave, San Francisco)
800 John Zeris (Poppa, John Zorig, John
Al, Gle Sd Ave.
Sc Thomas D. Zujianas (Thomas D.
Zeyidnis. Thomas D, zeyianias) 1876
W. 2Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Says U. S. Must Study
Latin-American Trade
Allen Walker Tells Ad Men of
Plan for Better
Understanding

ATLANTA, Ca, June 14.---The Unit
ed States already holds q commanding
position in Latin-Amerlcan trade and
will have nothing to fear from its
rivals il American business men will
make an earnest effort to understand
Lstin-America, Allen Walker, of New
York, declared In addressing the Pan
American division of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World here
to-day
Mr.. Walker declared the association
Eas working to make possible Presi-
dent Harding's plea for better un-
Outstanding" between America and the
other nations of the world.
The convention held no general ses-
slons, the day being given over to
departmental meetings and the even
ing TO the presidents dinner" at
which heads of the departments dis
cussed policies of the association.
Frank A. Black. of the William
fllene store of Boston, addressing the
retail division of the convention, ex-
pressed belief that advertisers should
get further and further away from
Streaming headlines and large type
and depend upon ability to write and
ability TO supply the goods the people
want to get attention.
Milwaukee was unanimously chosen
ior the 1922 convention by the presi-
dents Of the various departments at
lhe!r dinner. The decision is expected
70 70 be ratified by the convention on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Three Proposals
Urged for Baltic
States Alliance
Failure to Settle Wilma
Question Is Delaying Amy
Agreement for Military
and an Economic Union
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 14.-Eff orts to form a
Baltic entente are meeting with unex-
pected difficulties, according to in9or-
nation obtained by the Tribune corre-
spondent from Latvan sources. While
recognizing the necessity for some sort
of mutual economic and military pro-
lection for these new states, three dis
tlnct currents prevail throughout east
ern Europe regarding the character of
that union or alliance
The Polish idea presupposes a defen-
sive alliance formed of Lithuania, Lat
via, Finland and Poland. In the event
Of aggressive action by some other
country Russia and Rumania would be
asked to Join this alliance. Because of
the failure to settle the Wilma trouble,
however, which has aggravated the re-
latlons between Poland and Latvia, Po-
land now intends to negotiate separate
ly with each of these countries. Her
attitude is said to be one of forcing
Latvia to accept conditions stipulated
Finland is opposing this plan of Po-
lana Tor the reason that she iS dlsin-
ciined to join in any anti-Soviet mill
tary combination and prefers purely an
economic union of the Baltic states.
The second current of opinion favors
an alliance Of Lithuania, Latvia and
Esthonia. The belief is expressed that
these states would not derive much
good from any alliance with Finland
and Poland. This belief was given en-
phasis by the Lithuanian foreign min
lister, Puritzky.
The third current presupposes divi-
sion of the Baltic union with Esthonia
and Finland separate from the rest. In
this connection Foreign Minister Pip
of Esthonia has visited Helsingfors,
the Finnish capital
In the event of such an agreement
between Esthonia and Finland the Bal
tic states would divide into two groups
and Poland would be left to 20 it alone
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Cited as Draft Deserters

The Tribune prints herewith the eighteenth instant of Of
It does attempt publish the entire s of released pbco
m the ed Army Corps Area bat only those Of tho greater city
immediate
TIE War Department tas the position hat through
the those
l The
does not Uoch for the the M % M be gad publish
corrections.
The commanding of the I'd Corps Area
asks that ho actually the military
the United
ms dra Immediately mh the adjuant general
the Washington c. relative thereto setting forth ths
Including the
and the hh he registered and sere
the lccut the his
available
Arg ph actually serOed the forces the Allied
military
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Local Board No. 73, Brooklyn
s4se Gaetano Aies tThomas Alice). 1856
Scholes st.
t7o6 Samuel Beldner. 15 Montrose Ave.
casa Boris Biaiostofsl1y. S41 g. Atm st.
tBoris Bikostofsky. 144 Wallabout
ST.
s5aT Tony Bolunas "a Bolunas. A, Ba-
lunas), 40 Scholes st.
10 John Brandt ID Ten Tyck 81.
so2 Tony Caracci. 256 Humboldt st.
s07 Robert De Caro-, 42s s. 5th St
s75T John DOYLE, sss Lorimer st,
$500 Morris Edelstein (Morris Edelsten),
4526 Park Ave.
1923 Rimaldo Filippi. 1o4 Schoies ST.
2759 Samuel Fine, 90 Johnson Ave.
1907 Louis Freed. 357 s. 4th St
2347 Nathan Freed (Nathan Fried), 3s7
2sS3 Samuel Friedenberg tsamuel Tren-
Ienherg; Samuel Frielenberg), 7s
s77o Abraham Friedman. 2o7 Graham Ave.
47s Frederick Gallagher 324 S 4th 81.
45s Isador Goldberg. 3Sa Broadway.
36ST Antonio Guibardo, ZIG Stagg St, 14t
Manhattan Ave,
2792 Alex Haiblum, 3e1 Hooper St
ass4 John Tempfer. ia Ten Eycit st,
s43s Chas, Henneman. SO Ten Byck st.
1886 Solomon Kerschfeid (Solomon Hersch
field1, so1 Hooper ST.
s42s Jno. Geo. Hess. 3ts Humboldt St,
working IN Philippine Islands
Jos, Jaeger (Joseph NJ. Jaeger), 4s7
Broaway
se.s Andrew Iankukv. 400 8. I'd St
Si5 Benz. Louis (Benjamin), 70 John
Ave.
sss Giaooma Luppino tGiacomo> 149
Leonard st.
1873 Chas Kehr tCharles>. s3s Broadway.
1893 Tno King tJno. Ring, John j. Ring),
81 Stage ST.
1872 Max Kutherofr sss s I'd st.
1892 Morris Levy. 3sa s. Sd St
1912 Ino. Mater (Tohn), 43 Johnson Ave.
13s Jos. Maselonis (Joe Maselanis), III
Scholes st.
2so2 Simon Miles. Is STAFF ST.
IT54A Frederick Nash Crank Nash), 355
53d st. or asa S. Sd ST.
fo4 Harry Novack, 357 S. 9Th st.
1902 Jacob A. Papkir 95 Leonard St
2657 Sautangelli Phiilippi (Santangello
PhinippD, IT'S Montrose Ave. or 416
s. 5th ST. Sailed for Italy.
c6cT Tazinslly Pietra skewski (Kaznisky
Pietraskiewski}, EOS Graham Ave.
1857 Max Rsder Max Raider). 351 Broad
way.
2e21 Chas. Rogers. as Lorirner St
s0s Morris Rosenberg. 3S7 S. 5th st.
944 Jno. Shtemamas (John). 30 Scholes st.
1890 Michael Tostoe, 81 staff ST.
ss7 .Hynan Troeger, 400 S. 4th ST.
1898 Peter Waloites tPeter Wolotes), 90
Scholes ST.
3a4 Jno. Woods (John wood). so4 S. Sd St.
30os Israel Yenkelowitz Gsrael Yarl1elo =
witz), 90 Z. 10th ST.
264s Jro. a. Young (John Az, s5 johnson
Ave.
Local Board No. 15s, New York City
2S6 Geo. Ahearn tAhern). ISL w. S3d St.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

The baby's mother is dead and he
was left by his father with the Socous
family, at 81 East Twenty-fourth
Street. Neighbors complained they
had heard the child screaming and in
vestigators found him suffering with
welts on his chest and back. Socous
admitted, they said, that he beat the
child when he didn't mind"
mo punishment can be too severe
for such a man." the Recorder told the
prisoner. I'VE ought to go back to the
days of the Indians and run you through
a gantlet of stones and hatchets"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Passage of Bonus
Measure Assured.
McCunber Asserts
Head of Senate Sub Com
mittee Declares Bill Will
Be Reported Out Monday;
Mellon Ends Opposition
From The Trsoune's Washington Bursa.

From The 1yTb1ne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The SOL
diers' bonus bill will be reported out
of the Finance Committee of the Senate
and will pass Congress, according to
Senator McCumber, Of Norrr, Dakota,
head of the subcommittee in charge
of the measure.
Although the committee did not act
favorably on the bill at its meeting
to-day, as Senator Peurose had pre-
dicted it would, indications are it will
be ordered reported out at the meet
ing next Monday, according to Sena-
tor McCumber. Several Senators de-
sired to examine into the changes made
by the subcommittee and to study the
subcommittee report
Although the subcommittee report
on the bill indicates that under the
cash bonus plan upward of S400.0oo, 900
might be paid the first year after the
cash bonus system went into effect, pro-
vided all veterans demanded the cash
bonus, Senator McCumber thinks half
this sum nearer the correct amount
which the government would have to
appropriate in 1922.
Information in Senate finance COM
mittee circles, it was learned to-day,
is that Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion will not oppose the bonus legis-
1ation.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Finance Committee, following the
meeting of the committee, again pre-
dicted a favorable report on the bonus
measure. He said he expected it at
the meeting next Monday.
Various minor amendm will be
offered by members Of the committee
One which Senator Penrose will press
is to prevent any of the benefits of this
bill or general pensions of soldiers 60
ing to civilians who were with the
army or navy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
tuberculosis
Experts Help
x-Soldiers
National Association to Fix
High Standard in Treat
ment, Pending Relief by
Government Institutions
Army Hospitals Approved
Inadequate, However, for In
crease i'm Gases; Peak of
Malady Forecast in 1923

Warning that the number of ex-sol-
increase during the next two years and
that the Federal government should
make provision for them now was
sounded at the opening session of the
convention of the National Tubercu-
legis Association, held yesterday at the
Waldorf Astoria.
DR.. T. c. Smith, surgeon of the
United States Health Service, said that
SO, ,1b0 former soldiers have been treat
ed for tuberculosis in hospitals since
the war risk insurance act was passed.
The peak, however, will not be reached
until 1928, he said, when the number
affected is expected to reach 1000
There are available in government hos
p;tals only 1900 beds.
Pending the erection Of the needed
institutions the American Sanitarium
Association and Federal physicians con-
ferred yesterday as to the standard
which should be demanded in private
hospitals that treat Federal patients.
DR.. Lawrason Brown, of Saranac, presi-
dent of the American Sanitarium AS
sociation, declared that sanatoriums
were springing up all over the country
for the treatment of ex-service men
which were not able TO take proper care
of the invalids. 1t was voted that the
American Sanitarium Association and
the physicians of the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance should establish
standard to which these institutions
must conform.
DR.. David R. Lyman, Of Waiiingford,
Conn, declared that the service to
tuberculous soldiers was crippled by
lack Of cooperation on the part of the
soldiers. Knowing that the government
is paying the bills, he said, the men
are extravagant and unwilling to sub
NIT to discipline.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

and Judy Theatsr, where IL will present
for u limited engagement "The Har-
lequinads," that delightful fantasy by
Granville Barker and Dion Calthrop,
and Dunsany's "A Night at an Inn"
The same cast that has been appear
ing in the plays at tho Grand Street
playhouse is to be seen, including Ian
Maclaren, Whitford Kane, Joanna Roos,
Albert Carroll, Lily Luhell, John Roche,
Frederick Lloyd, Pacie Ripple, Dan
Walker and St. Clair Bayfield,.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
2OO-Pound Man Is Held
For Beating Baby Bow

Deploring that he could not sentence
his prisoner to run gantlet of tom
ahawks and stones, Recorder Cain, sit
ting in Bayonne, N. j., yesterday, held
Dominick Socous, 2o0-pound man, in
$4,000 bail for the grand jury on a
charge Of having beaten Bendict
Bichuna, two and a half years old, with
three-lash whip.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT

=. The fact that the Remington Portable Typewriter
mas sae standard keyboard has already insured its
printing Keys same size, same arrangement. as
any standard machine This that from the
opeIaIofs standpoint it is exactly like the standard
new 70 learn and the user Of Remington Portable
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
sluE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

s,haey win last twice as long if you
gonss Into Your Shoes ..ALLEN'S
LEASE, the powder for the feet.
eivaa ,aAes the friction from the shoe and
Cgs Csis quick relief to Corns, Bunions.
tsss 'usses, s, sore, aching, swollen, tender
ia. Snake Aliens Foot East into your
M anu enjoy the bliss of feet with
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

O. me cnanges III The type bar Of the improved Self
oearung bennington and its adjus nents are nu-f
merous, Including slotted segment anvil and typei
guioe. ihe action of the type bas is scientifically
Already many thousands Of these latest Reming-,
tons have been sold and everywhere the buyers are
enthusiastic All agree that the Improved
eanotom and the Remington Portable set new stand
ards OF efficiency in the most important fields Of
typewriter service. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Neighborhood Playhouse Co.
Opens in an Uptown Theater
The Neighborhood Playhouse Com
pany last night moved into the Punch
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

The crowning triumph of she improved Self Start
ing Remington is the quality of its work It is not
only beautiful in originals and carbons but it is con-
sistenty good under all circumstances. The checks
that the machine seems bound to turn out good work
no matter how operated The improved Self Starting
Remington is machine for the expert but not the
expert alone. 1t is certain to have exceptional
popularity with the student beginner and the novice
because it helps them to turn out good, acceptable
work from the very outset
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER PROGRESS
Business Life
Memorabeby the Improved Self Star;n
RemlngtonxforOce Use, New Remington Portable

Within the last few months the Remington Type~,
writer Company has made two noteworthy contribu-
lions to typewriter progress
First is the improved Self Starting Remington. the
writing machines Second is the wonderful Reuing-
ton Portable which fits in a case only inches high
and Is especially designed for the travelling man
neld engineer author, minister, school boy and girl
and in fact anyone who has casual writing to do
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Emery Elected
As Successor
To CaIbraitl,

Executive Committee of Le-
rion Also Promotes T. ].
Bamnigan. of Hartford. TO
Become Vice-Commander
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Local Board No. 15s, New York City
2s6 Geo. Ahearn (Ahern), 15t ". $50 81
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Saxony Revives Ancient
Direct Barter System
Farmers Bring Produce to In
dustrial Centers to Ex-
change for Goods

LONDON. Dec. (By MaiD.-a re-
markable barter system, reports the
Berlin correspondent Of "The Daily
News" has been inaugurated between
farmers Of Saxony and manufacturers
of Leipsic, Halle and other Industrial
centers, whereby it is hoped that both
parties may profit, while the growing
discomfort Of German workers at ris-
ing prices may be appeased.
The farmers have agreed to supply
potatoes, flour and fruit direct to fac
tory owners in exchange for coal, cloth
and potash.
In this way the farmers and their
wives and families will obtain, Incl
dentally, linen and clothes, and the
workers food instead of paper marks,
the profits Of middlemcn being eliIni-
mated.
If the Saxon experiment is success
full an attempt will be made shortly to
introduce the barter system in Berlin
and other large cities.