davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
Jealousy Widowed
Woman With 6 Minor
Children to Support

McAlester. Nov. IA. - While the
matter az reopenlng the case relative
TO the shooting Of Natt Green during
the state fair il oklshcma City Is
being agitated the slain lssan 5 widow
has settled down to the task Of pro-
vIding for her SIX orphans at Alder
son.
Green was an itinerant musician
and while attending the fair riding
in an autmcbile with his guitar he
was shot by a jealous and irate wife
who intended the bnlles for her hus-
hand who was also in the car with
Green.
The sood people Of Anderson a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
REQUIRES MACHINE SHOP
TO OPERATE on HATTIE

New YORK. Ncv. IA buzzs3N-
two axes. a crowbsr and snasry nails
aud hammers were held in rsaiines.
today ,or one q the most anususl
surgical operations in elephant bis
tory.
Il viii not be a gland operation. he
canse Hattie Is only - ye1rs old
pachvdermically speaking.
Bill SNYDER. veterinarian q he
Central park zoo. has seen sun
noned to save the giant elephants
life.
Hattie IS said to b safsering
from a form of Brights disease. and
an operation has been declared rec-
essa-y to gave her life.
Fifty gallons o; ehloroform viii bs
nscsssary 70 snassthetizs Hattie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
o, his ossnding and devise a -.se
and iudieiaus remedy 70 eurs the
evil il Johnny


some persons sre subject 20 fire.
qnsnt colds. while ohsrs seldom, I,
ever. have cold You vii find
that TIE latter take good cafe of
themselves. They take a shower OF
cold sponge bah every day In q
warm room, avoid over heated
roous. sleep with a window open o.
partly open. avoid sxcesses. over
eating. becoming ever heated snd
then chilled ard getting the fest
vet They. when they feel the frs,
indication of a cold. they take Cham
berIain's CcuEh Remedy w!tho1t
del3y and 4 Is soon over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
1H0l SAND CARS STALLED
~ MUDDY ROADS

Cedar Rlpids. Iowa Nov IA
Continued rain prevented motorists
from SONG % North Liberty % get
their automobiles stored there
Saturday after they had become
"mirsd" In the mud returning tTosa
the Iowa Minnesota football game
AZ Iowa Ci.v.
Nearly a thousand cars. :; Is said.
were stalled in roads leading from
Iowa City. Women and children
were forced 10 60 without food from
neon saturday until yesterday morn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

Leader classified ads sc, results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
SERIOUS sLADoER TROUBLE

"Nou.l not Stand cor 81 anl wls
forced 20 CRY out frrm Is nse
pain" writes Henry Williams
Tsrkio Montana The doctors sad
7 had lnflama'i1u q. ne 1-lder
and an operation Wts Necessary.
Trgd Foley Kiinsy pills and I'm
proved Il once Bladder and k.iusy
troubles dszand prompt trta ussnt
Foley Kidnsr Piils give c1.ck rs-
hes. sod everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
By Hy Gage.
By "A. A. IaeGiii
Crrafar ~ ~ lian Fa-~as f.sfs,
by JACK FARR

sleepy oxen pulling wagon leads q
their worldly goods People are
abandoning their homes, farm and
everything in their esgernezs 70 PIT
the greatest possible distance between
themselves ard their mortal enemies
the Tarks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
coUT THIS OUT
IT'S WORTH MONEY

Cut out this sllp. sacioss With SC
70 Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave-.
Chicago. II. writing yoar mare and
address clearly. You will receive IN
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Tor coughs. colds and Group. Foley
kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Soii everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

ing
Among he machine, .tall'd var.
scores beaunr Iilsos and M :
souri number plates Farmers cAsgr
cd trom s. 70 So Tor oEirg ma
CHI Is. On. Z. reported 10 hsv.
nsde $50 in t~o hours Sunday
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
DUVAL SHERIFF INSISTS
ON USE OF AUTO DINNERS

Jacksonville, May 29.-Local auto
mobile accessory dealers are expect
ing heavy purchases of light dimming
equipment as a result of Sheriff
Merritt's announcement that from
now on his deputies will arrest and
place in Jail Immediately all motor
lists found on the highways of Duval
county who fail to switch off their
bright lights and drive with dim
lights upon approaching another car.
Accidents due to driving with bright
lights have been many during recent
months and it is believed this fea-
ture contributed in part toward a
collision between two cars on the
Pablo Beach road near here early
Thursday in which two men we're
killed and eight injured.
Several times during the last few
months the sheriff has warned motor
lists that their cars must be equipped
with DINNERS and that the DINNERS
must be used. Many small cars are
mot supplied with DINNERS and their
drivers travel the highways with
lights that would do credit to a To-
connective. Such drivers will be COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
SANFORD BOASTS
ALADIES' BAND
THIRTY PIECES

Sanford, May 29.-Sanford ison the
bandwagon.
When E. A. Ball. bandmaster,
came here several months ago to be-
come a resident of the Resident City,
citizens expected organization of the
usual town band. Mr.. Ball organized
the municipal band but not content
with this job went to work on a sax
ophone band. with the result that the
latter organization blossomed forth
with thirty-siX members who soon be-
came so proficient that they were
able to give concert. This organiza-
ton is known as the Legion Sax
Band.
Now. the bandmaster has rounded
up thirty feminine residents and has
organized the Ladies' Band. Instru-
ments for this organization were re-
ceived some time ago and the mem
bers are practicing individually and
collectively. The first rehearsal was
scheduled for this week and it is
expected that by the beginning of
the tourist season they will be able
to blow with the best of them.
Mr. Ball finally has announced his
object in organizing so many of the
musicians of the city. The three bands
will be combined into one in the fall
and the one band, with ninety mem
bers, will be Sanford's principal of.
fering for the entertainment of tour
lists next season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Saturday,
May 81, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, All st. James Bldg,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville
Light receipts; market quiet; no
change in quotations. Beans, toma-
toes, cabbage, corn steady. Okra, or
anges, lines, eggs, poultry, firm.
Watermelons, steady; carlots, Tom
Watsons, $150@250.
New York City
Potatoes, three Florida, seventy
four others, steady; Rose 4, bills, Is.
best, s666.50; poorer low as So; Is.
best, $2.50@2.75; poorer low as 50.
Tomatoes, thirteen Florida. firm
crates, fancy, best, $5@5.25. few
$3.50; poorer low as 81; choice. best,
$3.75@4, few 1925; poorer low as SO;
PIGS. best. $9.25@3.50; poorer low as
Sl75. Watermelons, eight Florida.
firm; CARROTS, Tom Watsons, 3O-34 lb.
average. $SO0@1,0O0; 1928 h. aver
age, $700@S00; 1924 lb. average.
S6OO@650; smaller low as $500.
Cukes, supplies liberal, dull; bushels.
fancy, best. $1.25@L75, poorer 75cO
S1O0.
Boston
Tomatoes, six cars, steady: crates.
choice. S3@35O; 216s, $1.75@2; poor
er. S1.25@1.50 Watermelons. one
car, slow; 2S lb. average. each. GOO
Csc; 1924 ID. average, 4O@5Oc. Beans
market Oversupplied; hampers, wax,
fair quality. 50c@$1; poorer lower.
Pineapples, two cars, steady; crates.
24s to ASS, $3.5O@6; cantaloupes,
limited demand, standard crates. $3.50.
Peppers. steady; crates. fancy. $40
2.5O. Cukes, one car, not quoted.
Philadelphia
Potatoes. one car. slightly weaker;
Rose As, bills, Is. heated. $1@4. To-
matoes, five cars, slightly stronger;
crates, fancy. mostly S4.50m5; choice
mostly $35O@4; gems, S2@2.5O. Can
talouDes. few exnress, standards. ASS.
81 36s, $3.50 Watermelons. one car.
steady; carlots. 90 lb. average, $500
Cincinnati
Beans. no Florida arrivals, eleven
cars track. steady; hampers, $125@
150. Cukes. no Florida arrivals,
seven cars track, dull hampers. soc
al. Tomatoes, fifteen cars track.
dull; Floridas. crates. fancy, S375m
4.50, mostly $4m4.25: choice. $275M
$50. mostly $S@S25; gems. $15O.
Watermelons. five Floridas. five cars
track, slightly weaker; Irish Crews.
% lb. average, each. 40@6Oc. mostly
soc; Tom Watsons, no sales reported.
Potatoes. two Floridas, others eigh-
teen. twenty-six cars track. dull;
Rose 4, bills, Is. SO; IS, 50.
Chicago
Watermelons. no arrivals. five cars
track. firm: 20-22 lb. average. each.
4Om55c; 24-26 Ib. average, each, GOO
soc Potatoes, twentv-four cars. for
tv-seven track. weaker: Rose 4. bbls..
Is. mostly &c. Cukes. twenty-six
care arrived. thirty-six track. very
weak: hammers mostly 81. Beans.
five cars arrived nine cars track.
weak; hampers. S1M150.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

low to be stopped overnight any vehicle on
any hardsurfaced (including clay) driveway
street, alley or avenue or between the prop
erty line and the hard surfaced portion OF
the street. within the corporate limits Of the
City Of Lakeland. Polk county, Florida.
Section 3. The chief Of police or any po-
lice officer Of the City Of Lakeland is hereby
authorized to take up or cause to be taken
up or remove to the city pound or some place
designated by the Mayor. any vehicle parked
In violation of any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance. and is authorized and empowered
to keep same in such pound or such place so
designated by the Mayor, until all fines and
charges assessed against the owner or person
operating said car, have been paid
Section T. Any person, firm or corporation
violating any Of the provisions of this ordi-
nance SHALL upon conviction. be fined not ex-
ceeding $4,000 or imprisoned not exceeding
ninety (90) days or be punished by both such
fine and Imprisonment. In the discretion Of The
trial Judge.
Section S. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its passage and approval and
publication.
Certified as to passage and approved this
9th day Of May. A. D., 1922.
ATTEST: H. C. PETTEWAY.
Mayor and Commissioner at Large
II. L.. SWATTS. City Clerk.
No. SIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. $40

AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING ADDI-
TI0NAL TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE
CITY OF LAKELAND. POLK COUNTY, FLOR
IDA, FORBIDDING THE PARKING FOR A
PERIOD OF MORE THAN ONE HOUR ON
CERTAIN STREETS THEREIN NAMED, BE-
TWEEN CERTAIN TIMES THEREIN STAT
ED, F0RBIDDING THE LEAVING OVER
NIGHT OF VEHICLES ON CERTAIN
STREETS THEREIN DESCRIBED, AUTHOR
IZING THE IMPOUNDING OF VEHICLES
FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VI0-
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMITS
SION OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND, POLK
COUNTY, FLORIDA:
Section l. That after thIs ordinance takes
effect II shall be unlawful for any person to
park or cause to be parked or stopped or al
low TO stand for period Of more than one
hour any vehicle on the following streets.
to-wit
Main street from Kentucky avenue to Flori-
da avenue.
Kentucky avenue from Main street to Pine
street. between the hours OF q. M, and Q 80
p. M, on all days except Saturday, and be-
tween the hours Of a. m, and 80 .. M,
on Saturday
Section g. That after this ordinance takes
effect Il shall be unlawfnl for any person ID
1.tk o. cause 70 b parked Or 70 stop o. III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
STOP ATTEMPT TO LOWER
LEVEL OF CROOKED LAKE
The Lake Wales Highlander says:

The Lake Wales Highlander says:
"Efforts TO divert water from Crook
cd Lake into Lake Clinch caused con.
siderable excitement last week and re-
suited in the issuance of a Temporary
Injunction preventing the canal be.
tween the two lakes being opened.
The Injunction ia entitled n. r. Fair
child Fred 7 Keiser eft al va. ]. w
Carson In corIett ct al.
"A ditch has existed between the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
NEW ELKS MAGAZINE
MAKES ITS DEBUT

The first issue of a new monthly
periodical, The Elks Magazine. has
Just made its appearance as the ma
tional publication of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, publish
ed under the direction of the Elks' Ma
tional Memorial Headquarters Com
mission, the magazine begins it's ca
reer with a subscription circulation
of $4,000.
us purpose, as set forth in the
opening pages, is to provide a medi-
UNI through which the grand lodge
governing body of the order. NAV
Drlng home to each individual member
the fact that he belongs not merely
to a local lodge but to a nation-wide
organization. By keeping the mem
GERS IN touch with the activities of
their fellows in all parts of the
country and by voicing the principles
OF the order in word and picture
The Elks Magazine is intended to
inspire and promote that spirit of
unity which is the motive force of
every fraternity.
Other similar bodies issue publica-
lions devoted to this same purpose
out, Tor the most part, these are ex
cluslvely fraternal in editorial con-
tent The Elks Magazine strikes a
new note in this particular. To ouote
from The foreword to the June num-
Der Just published: at is not to be
mere bulletin or calendar of events.
but vigorous, high class, literary
and fraternaI journal-to contain
matters of interest and information
to all the members of an Elk house,
hold"
Beginning with a letter of God
speed from President Harding-who
by the way, is an Elk himself-and
message FROM William w. Mountain.
Grand ExaltedeRuler to the order at
large, the first number swings into
fiction and timely articles, followed
by features which, though designed
for Elk consumption, are scarcely less
interesting to the outside reader.
From the. cover painting. Flag Day
subject, right through the magazine.
one notes a strong infusion of the
spirit OF patriotism which is an inte-
grail part of the Elk creed. The GEN
eral material that helps to differenti-
ate this magazine from other frater-
nal publications all bears we'll known
signatures. Among the contributors
are Charles NJ. Schwab, Ben Ames
Williams, Albert Payson Terhune,
William Almon Wolff and others. The
whole magazine is lavishly illus
trated.
For fifty-four years the order of
Elks has stood for all that is best in
our national life. It's growth has
been steady and substantial and has
made it a steadily increasing influ-
ence for good. The mission of The
Elks Magazine is to interpret the
spirit of the organization whose name
it hears. If it continues to do this
faithfully it can scarcely fail to main
tain a position of honor among
American periodicals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

PEELED to put DINNERS on their cars
and applications for equipment are
expected by the accessory dealers to
be numerous with the next few days.
The sheriff declares no favors will
be shown and that drivers arrested
for violating the order will not be
permitted to scurry around town in
search of bondsmen. They will go
directly to Jail and will have to sum-
mon their friends from there. The
order applies to all motorists and
persons who reside in other parts of
the state and who enter Duval county
will be taken up as quickly as resi-
dents if they violate it.
Whether the sheriff's Office will
launch a campaign to inspect all cars
to ascertain whether they have dim
mers has not been stated, but such
an announcement would not be a
surprise. The sheriff is determined
to break up the practice of passing
other cars with bright lights on and
it has been intimated at his Office
that no stone will be left unturned
to accomplish that end,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
more than two square miles may be

more than two square miles may be
lowered without the consent Of the
property owners abutting it. Such uni
versal consent will never be given.
"The land on each side of the ditch
belongs to ]. B. Corlett though the
right of way for the ditch was reserv-
ed years ago by Joseph Summerlin
and it is understood still belongs to
him.
1.-THE Crooked Lake board of trade
is much opposed to opening the canal
and has voted to finance the fight
against it if one should be necessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

An attack Of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for dose of~Herbine. It
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the food into the bowels. You
feel better at once. Price 6Oc. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
FOR AFTERNOON AND STREET

Designed for afternoon, and keeping
within the limitations of street wear,
this one-piece slip-over dress of dark
brown Canton crepe contents itself
with a self-belt lined with orange
crepe and bit of embroidery at the
front OF the waist. The sleeves are
heightened with deep puffs, gathered
into bands of their own material.
Medium size requires AZ yards 54-
inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1868.
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust and 10 to 20
years. Price, IS cents. -:A-A-.----.-.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

Lloyd Weaver, 20. must serve his
three years in Leavenworth, Kansas,
prison for failing to go home to attend
his fathers funeral after his mother
had sent him VIC to buy ticket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

Said Mrs. ]. M. McCulIers. ST..
Quay, Fla. II would not be living to-
day except for Watson's Wonder
Worker Linament. Manufactured by
Watson-Hall Mfg Co., Kissimmee. Fla.
Sold by all good druggists. Adv. No. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

Growth
in service to
the growers Of
florida Citrus Exchange
dozen years ago the citrus growers Of Florida
launched their marketing organization to put an end
to unbearabe conditions
It early found necessary that more be done than
simply to effect the sale of fruit efficiently at prices salts
factory to the members.
There needed to be adequate provision for accounting
that the funds of the growers be safeuarded properly and
business be handled without confusion or delay
Then there had to be provided expert direction Of tra
c affairs else thousands of dollars would since have been
lost to the growers each in transportation muddles
and claims refused by carriers.
From this beginning after the experimental period
past, naturally developed the movement to make
operative purchases of supplies possible for members Of
the Florida Citrus Exchange. Thus the Exchange Supply
Company a0Gs borm
It was logical step to the manufacture of fertilizers
and crate materials by the growers in their own plants
with profits between manufacture and the growers
packing houses but with business handled there has been
decentralization of existing trade conditions
Since then has followed a horticultural service which
puts unbiased scientific knowledge of trained grove experts
at the service of the Florida Citrus Exchange meberto
the end that they shall be enabled produce fruit
given area, and fruit OF higher grade.
Aso laboratory service which assures members of
the Exchange of the precise nature of the materials
chased be used the manufacture of their fertilizers
and makes actual analyses of all mixtures before these
shipped growers from the cooperative plants where
they manufactured.
In addition this laboratory service includes soil an
ayses for growers and much research work looking into
the utilization of Gull citrus fruits various ways of pos
Cbe commercial value-when Floridas citrus byproducs
problem is solved will undoubtedly be through the nvS
legations of the growers organization
Now financial service, through the operations
of the Growers Loan and Guaranty Company
time has made generally available to
Citrus Exchange members loans their at
sonabLe interest and Oithout necessity
vaue of fruit By premature sale.
The growth of service of the growers co-opera-
tive organization has been less gratifying than the
sistent and unfaing growth in membership and volume
of shipments of the great marketing system maintained by
the Florida Citrus Exchange Growers not yet affiliated
should no longer delay taking steps to become members
Ask the of local Association
Exchange O the
Citrus Exchange Tampa
ASsoSB ~ - - - "A A sAseE1ssN9Sff55
oal1SM #zCITRUS EXCFhANGE)M Gnn9ldSmMSaaST
N5NIGIfW HENN TW W 81 w6Nw - lSSNdTMaafW
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Billie Burke Jumps
To Lead in Contest
Passes Constance Binncv hv a
Slight Margin. Madsc Ken
ncdv Being Third

The tabulation lists in the Motion
Picture Popularity Contest of the May
Carnival Committee showed Billie
Burke in FIRST place last night. Miss
Burke had registered only ,259 votes
q: 10 o'clock in the morning when a
sudden burst OF voting carried her
over the lead of Constance Binncy.
The five leaders of the actresses
are now Billie Burke, l5,259; Con
stance Binney. 15.098; Madge Kennedy.
1884; Mary Pickford. l2,143, and Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, l1.128. Larry Semon. the
comedian, heads the male list with
3,126 votes. and is crowded by Will
Rogers with 1923; Charlie Chaplin.
2,702; Jackie Coogan, 2.50l, and Tom
Mix. 2,093
Stars OF the screen viii visit de-
partment stores tomorrow afternoon
among them Madgc Kennedy who will
be at Lord & Taylor's at three o'clock.
The contest VIII close next Tuesday
night with the ball at the Hotel Astor
at which society. stars of the screen
and the public viii greet the most
popular actor and actress as shown by
the final vote
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Forecast for This Week

WASHINGTON, May CIV Gather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
North and Middle Atlanaic States
Considerable cloudiness; occasional
showers; normal temperatures
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
-Conside bic cloudnes and frequent
showers except generally fair in
southern and central Florida; normal
temperature.
West Gulf States Occasional show
ers; temperature near normal.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
northern Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions: Con siderable cloudiness, oc-
casional showers; temperature near
normal.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions Generally fair except
probably showers over north portion
at beginning of the week; temperature
near normal.
Pacific states Generally fair in Cal
/ Ifornia and occasional showers in
Washington and Oregon; normal tenn
perature.
Southern New England Showers
late tonight and Sunday; warmer on
the mainland Sunday; moderate Shift
ing winds.
Region of the Great Lakes--Consid-
erable cloudiness and occasional show
ers; temperature near normal.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Ettinger Is Honor Guest
At Teachers Luncheon
superintendent of Schools
Praises Instructors for De.
voiion Under Handicaps

Dr.. William L. Ettingcr, city super
intondont of schools, was the guest of
honor at the third annual luncheon Of
the teachers Of districts Nos. and 7,
Manhattan, yesterday at the Hotel Com
modore. The affair was attended by
more than 500 teachers and was the
occasion for a social gct-together. as
well as to give those present an oppor-
tunity to express, through their spokes-
man, their regard for Dr. Ettinger. This
feeling was summed up by Dr Joseph
S. Taylor. the district superintendent
in charge Of the two school districts.
when he said, addressing the city su-
perintcndent in the course of an ad-
dress:
"We recognize in you skillful and
courageous captain whom it is a
pleasure to serve. We have noticed
that when the teachers welfare is at
stake YOU are always on their side In
return, we offer YOU not only personal
homage. but also loyal and devoted
service in behalf of the childrcn.'
DR.. Ettinger responded. praising the
teachers for their devotion to the
ideals of public education and for their
work against the obstacles Of classroom
crowdinE, double session attendance
and part time The individual service
Of the teacher was made doubly i'm
portant, he said. by reason Of the lack
Of facilities for training the city's
yOnfb