davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Everett's Hospital
Cornerstone Laid

EVERETT, oct, l5.-lmproHsiye
ceremonies marked tho laying OF the
cornerstone OF tho $500 Proyi.
denoo hospital here Sunday A large
gathering Witnessed tho event in
spite OF tho wei weather.
r. Rev. Bishop o'Dca OF Seattle
placed the records In the stone and
made tho principal address Or c,
A. Mead and Dudley wotnn. also Of
Seattle. spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Eugene Has Record
for Sunday School

EUGENE. ore, oct. i5.-Thls
university town OF $4,000 saw s.s4t
people attend Sunday school aerv.
leo NJ tho First Christian church
here yesterday.
This figure. more than oneeev.
enth OF the towns population. did
no, include 200 or 200 who camo too
late for tho official count.
Rev. y. V. stivera, pastor. who Il
n heavy user OF newspaper space.
and bought page ads In local papers
10 bring out this record. breaking
crowd. believes Il places his church
in frs, position for Sunday school
attendance In Tho Far weN,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
BICYCLE CLUB
is ORGANIZED

Under tho leadership OF Fred c,
Ringens. well.known as an organizer
OF boys outdoor activities clubs. an
association OF Seattle boys with bi.
cycles has been formed. with mem.
hership free 10 youths OF good char.
acter. according TO announcement
Monday.
The Bicycle Rangers. as the club
IS named. have established headauar.
ters at the Lower Pike Place market.
Bi.monthly trips TO points OF interest
In and around Seattle will feature
tho fall program OF tho organiza.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Sets a Record for
One Days Preaching

Tho Roy. Or Walter I Fowie. con.
ference secretary for tho coming Sc.
attic Baptist Bible and Missionary
conference, October - 10 November
2. believes ho made record Sunday
when ho spoke IN eight different
churches. 90 four different rnccH.
holding services IN five different Ian,
gunFrH.
They included the Chimes and Jap,
aneso churches IN This city and all,
he naid. manifested the same inter,
rst IA the coming Baptist meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
$1,000 Is Raised
for Relief Work

Tho oerman.Amerlcnn Relief cam
mittee had 1880 more for Its D.
Saturday night 90 result OF
packed house which greeted th,
benefit performance Of "old He,da
berg" n play depicting student M,
at tho famous university. Mari,
Dudel directed tho performance, b,
which Lillian l., Dudel had the stsi
lar role. The music was directed
by Prof n. Leuben
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Work Is Ordered
on Ruhr RAILWAYS

PARIS, Oct. i5.-General resump.
ton OF work on the Ruhr and Rhine.
land railways was ordered today by
tho German Railway Employees
union. dispatch from Dusseldorf
says. The order Is said TO become
effective Wednesday morning.
The employees arc directed to OF.
crate under the Franco-Bclgian re.
gime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
ny l0nN w. NELSON

Well, folks, the pheasant hunting
season Is all over. and the farmers
cows and chickens the fcathcrod
variety are safe for another year
Hut II surely was hard two
weeks for the farmers,
In the first place. this hunting
stun II an WRONG, anyway They
brought these Chinese phcasantS
over here from China just 10 pro.
vide sport for lot or dubs with
shotguns and 20 boost the sun and
munition business. They placed
them under the protection OF the
law for a few years, and then turned
loose a mad lot OF hunters 20 KIN
OFF the poor littlo birds,
The hunters arc stlll mad
After walking $50 miles during
three different occasions, shooting
away 10 boxes OF shotgun shells. at
$3.50 box. and rubbing seven Bills
ters and calIus ON my feet, am
In a position 20 speak with author
| lily.
During tho season | Killed exact.
IL 60 hours and as minutes OF time,
two rabbits. rs hlackblrds and three
bottles OF eoguRc, u ain't mention.
Ing the chickens and cows and
ducks and young turkcys--that'a a
deep, dark sccretl
HAD TO POSTPONE
NENIsoN FEAST
when first went out hunting.
had arranged 10 serve big dinner
to tho staff on the proceeds. The
chef said tina, three blaekblrls and
a yellow.hIll woodpccker wouldn't
feed is people. 50 l postponed tho
dinner.
Then I hlt on The original Idea OF
serving a venlson steak dinner. The
hunting was flne. There Is no limit
10 the distance. oneo you penetrate
those mountains. but when got
hack heard all tho dccra had gone
to Vancouver for tho weekend,
They say that hunters take adynn.
tago OF the poor. dumb animals. Hut
there Is n preserve within ono mile
of Lake Washington all tho way
around and most all tho poor. dumb
birds In the state have taken out
summer homes on tho shores Of the
lake. The others have gone back 20
China.
Farmers In this area cultivate
their ground extensively, They have
20. as pheaSants like varied menu
Of vegetables and fruit.
There are a lot OF mo hunting
siEns on the farms OF the county It's
kind OF hard TO read them. tho. They
arc so badly shot up.
HIRED MAN WAS
IN THE CELLAR
walked thru n farm yard Sun.
day with a couple OF brother MIN.
rods and II looked like tho day Of
judgment for the farmers flock.
After picking my way thru a lot OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Cretonnes 15c Yard

Floral designs b e d e c K
these attractive Cretonnes,
Popular for Grapes or COM
forter covering-36 inches
wide.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
HIRED MAN WAS
IN THE CELLAR

walked thru n farm yard sun
day with a couple OF brother MIN
rods and Il looked like tho day Of
Judgment for the farmers flock
After picking my way thru a 10, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

By S. G. F.
"IT'S ALL the change.
S S
IHAVE," he said.
AS HE dropped a penny.
S S
NTHE Community Fund bucket.
- S S
JUST "A small boy.
S S
BUT HIS heart was touched.
AND HE gave his mite.
TO SWELL the fund that means.
S S
FOOD AND care for.
5 S
BABIES AND other boys.
S S
THAT HAVE no homes.
5 S
OUR LITTLE hero wears.
S S
THE BADGE of Honor.
5 5
II HAVE Given"
5 5
THAT EVERY boy and girl.
S S
SHOULD PIN above their heart.
5 5
IF PARENTS only knew.
5 5
THE GOOD that comes.
S S
FROM DEEDS like this.
5 5
WE'D HAVE fewer.
S S
CARES AND sorrows in the home.
SUCH BOYS as little Jim.
S S
MAKE THE Lincoln type of men.
S S
'TT'S ALL the change have"
S S
GOD BLESS his heart.
S S
JIM GAVE his share.
S S
SEATTLE COMMUNITY FUND
4466 Stuart Build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
36-In. Hope Muslin 15c Yard

Bleached a fine. soft quality, free from starch and
dressing, in lengths to 6 yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Warm Blankets
Plaid Blankets
$3.50 Pair

Wool finished Blankets,
bound edges. In blue, pink,
tan or gray. Size 66xS0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Outing Flannel 15c

Fine, soft, fleecy Outing
Flannel in stripes. Of pink,
blue, tan-27 inches wide
No Telephone or c. 0. ID.
Orders Accepted.
he Bon Marche
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
3RD DISTRICT NAS0NS
HEAR CRISP SPEA AK
Representative in Congress Tells
Of Observations of Masonry
and Its Usefulness

VIENNA, August 1.-The 23rd
annual session of the Third Dis
trict Masonic convention was held
here with a large attendance.
Delegates from practically all
lodges in the district having regis
tered. T. r. Smith, worshipful
master, directed the arrangement
of the program and plans for the
entertainment of the guests.
The welcome address was made
by Senator w. f. George. Mrs
J. B. Smith, one behalf of the O.
Z. S., and Paul Ellison, on behalf
Of the Vienna Kiwanis club, deliv-
cred messages of welcome. j B
Russell responded to the address OF
welcome. The Vienna orchestra
furnished delightful music.
One of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the program was an ad-
dress by Congressman Crisp. Mr.
Crisp was not scheduled to speak
but responded very graciously to an
insistent demand, and told of some
interesting observations he had
made of Masonary and it's activities
in Alaska, where he has recently
been on a tour Of investigation.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
MISS PARKNAN NOW
COMBINING CLASSES
ThaIean and Lysian H. S. Glasses
to Be Instructed Jointly by
Home Demonstration Agt.

Miss Bonnie Parkman, the eff
cient county home demonstration
agent, has just completed her class
in her short course by combining
Thalean Academy and Lysian High
school classes together, New Era
and Plains High school have both
been c nsolidated in short course
by Miss Parkman and the girls are
being thoroughly interested and in
structed in canning, picking, pre-
serving, jelly making and in all
manners of fruit preserving.
Concord and Shiloh have not yet
been united, but it is planned that
these two district will after awhile
get together. There will be more
fruit preserved in Sumter coAlty
this year than ever before. The
girls that attend these Consolidat-
ed school short courses viii De in
structed in every art of cooking,
picking, canning and sewing.
The work that is being done
along this line in our schools un-
der the direction Of Miss Parkman
is one of the things that make
Sumter county rural schools among
the greatest in the state.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
PACE named ON PROBE
COMMIT TEE IN SENATE.
Sumter Senator Will Be One of
Those to Conduct Highway
Dept Investigation

ATLANTA, August 1.-The II
members of the house Of represen-
tatives who will sit with the five
senators appointed by President
George Carswell to investigate the
state highway department were ex-
pected to be named today by
Speaker Cecil Neill so that the
first session may be held Wednes-
day night Thursday morning.
President Carswell appointed
the following five members of the
upper hours to act as members of
the probe today: Senator Pace
Senator Smith, Of the Thirty-fifth
district; Senator Coates, Senator
Lankford and Senator Redwine
Senator Pace was author of high
way probe resolution, out took the
floor Tuesday to ask the senate to
adopt the McMichael resolution in
the interest of dispatch in the in
vestigation.
He said, however, that he had
not receded from his position that
the McMichael paper was worded
unfairly to the highway department,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
MOULTRIE LIONS
FIGHT PESSIMISfM

MOULTRIE, August i. - The
Moultrie Lions club at its weekly
luncheon deplored the spirit of
pessimism that prevails in this sec
ton of the state, 1t was admit
ted that weather conditions had been
bad and that the prospects for a
fair crop of cotton were not good,
but argued that the situation was
being aggravated instead of be-
ing helped by the gloom that was
being helped by the gloom that
was being spread by those who are
down in the mouth.
A resolution urging the appoint
ment of committee from the
Lions club to see if the other civlc
clubs and the Chamber of COM
merce would join in a movement
which win have for its object the
holding of a series of meetings in
various parts of the county ito car
ry Inspiration to those who are try
ing to succeed, was passed with
out a dissenting vote,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
COUNCIL INSISTS ON
BILL PREPARED B Y
CITY ATTORNEY LANE
Committee Caustic in Objections
to Substitute Measure of Sum
ter Delegation
WANT NO COMMISSION
Declare That Commission Would
Be No More Honest Than
Mayor and Council

That council wants no halter
placed about their handling Of mon
ey collected for paying off the ex-
isting floating Indebtedness and
Amaricus' bonded debt is plainly
stated in letter despatched today
to Senator Stephen Pace, Repre-
sentative G. w. Riley and Repre-
sentative A. E. Hines, constituting
the Sumter delegation in the gen
eral assembly. Council in this let
ter insists upon introduction and
passage of the bill prepared by
City Attorney Lane and pointedly
asks the members of the delega-
ton to abandon your voluntary
efforts to provide legislation fol
the government of the mayor and
city council Of Americus.' y
R. f. Allison, w. E. Mitchell,
E. L. Carswell, ]. w. Harris and
E. J. Witt signed the letter as a
committee of council, the text OF
which objects to practically every
provision contained in the delega-
tion's bill. In objecting 10 tha
establishment of commissions to
handle the money to be raised for
specific purposes under provisions
of the bill, this>-committee asserts
that "it is hardly reasonable to
suppose that a debt-paying com
mission" "would be
more honest or honorable than the
gentlemen who now compose the
governing body of our city" The
text of the letter sent the delega-
ton by the committee, which
should be of interest here, reads
as follows:
"Hon. Stephen Pace, w. NJ
Riley, A. E. Hines, Atlanta, Ga
Gentlegmen;
"Following up a night letter sem
Continued on page A.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
COMMITTEE is BUSY
GETTING UP PROGRAM
Chamber of Commerce Workers
Encouraged in Efforts to Put
on Great Fair Here

Chamber Of Commerce workers
were busy today and yesterday ar
ranging for publication of the an
nual fair catalog, which is to con-
tain a complete list of the prem
iums to be offered at the annual
Sumter county fair here Sept. 25-
20. George 0. Marshall and
Henry p Everett are at the head
of this committee, and merchants
who have been approached in CON
nection with the publication have
been generous in their encourage
ment. There remains, however,
some work yet to be done before
the cataiog is complete.
George 0. Marshall, county farm
demonstration agent, and Ebert
Stallworth, negro county agenE
were in conference this morning
relative to awards to be offered
negro exhibitors at the fair, and
as soon as these have been def
nitely arranged a further an
nouncement will be made. In this
connection, Mr.. Marshall stated to-
day that a number Of added prizes
will be given exhibitors at the fair
this fall, and that prizes 1ffeSed
to negroes will in no way conflict
or reduce those offered to whites.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
THREE DIE WHEN
d T Tenement BURNS
Hagerstown, Md, Scene of Fatal
Fire Early Today; Three
Are Injured

HAGERSTOWN, Md, August /.
Three persons were burned to
death and three seriously injured
in a fire which swept a tenement
house, known as the Old Almshouse
property on North Locust street,
this city, today.
The dead: John H. Carbaugh,
81; Mrs. John H. Carbaugh, 55;
Geraldine Carbaugh, 10.
The injured are: Mrs. Pearl Car
baugh Jacobs, SO; Caroline Jacobs,
II; Keller Carbaugh, %.
The fire was caused by an oil
can in the hands Of Geraldine Car
baugh exploding as he was starting
the fire in the kitchen stove.
Keller Carbaugh was badly burn
ed in attempting to recvue his
mother who's was an invalid. Mrs.
Jacobs and her daughter, Catherine
Jacobs suffered burns and Mrs.
Jacobs had her hip broken when
she jumped from the third floor
with her father.
Catherine Jacobs also jumped
from the third floor window and
was caught by her grandfather,
John r. Carbaugh, who died on
the way to the hospital shortly aft
erward from shock and burns.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
BUSTER MILAN is
KILLED AT MONTEZUMA

MONTELUM MA, Ca, Aug. l.
Buster" Milan, 8-year-old son of
Will Milan, a farmer, who lives on
tia Levie plantation near Montezu-
ma, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon when struck by passenger
train No. 2 on the A. B. and A.
The child, with. mrs two small
brothers, had been fishing in Hog
Crawl creek, near his home and he
laid down on the railroad track to
wait for the others to come from
tie creek. Presumably he fell asleep
and a sharp curve in the track pre-
vented the engineer seeing him un-
til the train was, within thirty feet
Of him. His skull was crushed and
both legs cut off above the knees.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
GENERAL TAX ACT PUT
ION PASSAGE IN HOUSE
BY CHAIRMAN DENNIS
Amended Act VIII Bring in an
Estimated Increased Revenue
of 100000
$3,934,197 RAISED IN 1922
Increased Tax on Carbonic Acid
Gas Expected to Yield $780,
600 Added Revenue

ATLANTA, August 1.-The gem
eral tax act, amended so as to
bring in an estimated 100000 in
additional revenue to the state
treasury over last year, was intro
duced in the house this morning
by Chairman Dennis, of the house
ways and means committee and put
on its passage.
The tax act of 1922 raised to-
tai of $3,934,197, it became known
with the introduction of the new
measure. The bill, among other
changes, increases the tax on car
bonic acid gas from a to 10 cents
pound, the increase Being ex-
Eected to yield the state an add
ed $4,000 in revenue.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
Triton TAXPAYERS
TACKLE ASSESSORS

TIFTON, August 1.-The board
of tax assessors of the City Of
Tifton have had a busy time this
week. All day Monday and Tues
day there was stream of callers
at the city hall, these callers be-
ing property owners whose assess
ments had been raised.
The assessors say they first
sought to equalize the tax returns,
wherein their judgment of equali-
zation was necessary. Thec they
added % per cent to all in order
to raise sufficient funds to operate
the city schools and pay off a por-
tion of the city debt.
Harassed property owners who
had paid taxes on the old assess
ment by the skin of their teeth, so
to speak-when they could :ay
them at although this The
wrong time to raise assessments,
and many called to say so.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
COT TON Production
FORECAST BY DEPT. AT
| | MILLION BAL { S
Condition Placed at 67.2 in Gov
eminent Report Issued Today
at Washington
GEORGIA CONDITION 48 Pct.
Average Yield Predicted Is
1889 Pounds Per Acre AS
of July 25th

WASHINGTON, Aug. Cotton
production this year was forecast at
100000 bales, based upon condi-
ton reports as of July 25, which was
67.2 per cent of normal, the de-
partment of agriculture announced
here today.
The July 25th condition indicates,
according to department of agricul-
ture expects, a yield of approXi-
mately 1889 pounds of cotton per
acre.
The crop condition in Georgia as
indicated in the report on July %,
was AZ per cent of normal.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
COMMISSIONER FERRY
.FL-AYS COMMISSION
BEFORE HOUSE BODY
Georgia Public Service Commits
sicner Says Members Are
Loafing on the Job
HAS TOO MANY MEMBERS
Subordinates Now Doing Tasks
That Should Be Given Atten-
ton of Commissioners

ATLANTA, August l.-Charges
that members of the state public
service commission are "loafing on
the job" and that the full mem
bership of five members is unnec-
essary as the work is now being
transacted, were made here today
by Commissioner James A. Perry.
The charges were made by Com
missioner Perry when he appeared
before the house railroad commit
tee in support of measuEe de-
signed to reAuce the personnel of
the commission to three members.
In his discussion Of the pending
measure, Commissioner Perry as
serted that "some Of the work OF
the commission is now being done
by subordinates which should re-
ceive the personal attention of Of
ficials themselves"
Other members of the commits
sion are expected to reply to the
allegation of Commissioner Perry
before a meeting of the same COM
mittee scheduled for this afteB
noon.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
FRUIT EXCHANGE CLOSES
IT'S OFFICE IN AMERICUs

The Americas office of the Geor-
gia Fruit Exchange, which had
been maintained here since the be-
ginning of the peach season was
closed Tuesday afternoon. NJ. II.
Sears, who was in charge Of the
office here, returned to Macon fol-
lowing the closing of the office in
the Merritt building on Jackson
street. According to information
furnished the Times Recorder to-
day, total of 96 lars Of peaches
were iced here during the season
Just ended.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
NEW ORDERS GIVEN
PROHIBITION AGENTS
Hereafter Dry Officers VIII Not
Fire on Rum-Running Auto
mobiles in Georgia

ATLANTA, August In fu-
ture prohibition agents will be in
structed to fire upon no automo-
bile, except IN defense Of their
lives, Fred Dismukes, director of
Georgia federal enforcement Off
GERS, stated here today.
The statement was made in con-
nection with the announcement that
no action is to be taken against
the three West Point youths who
killed one agent and wounded an
other last week when their car was
halted on the highway. The youths
claimed they thought the dry
agents were highwaymen in justifi-
cation of their action in firing up
on the officers.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
SMALLEST CARRY-OVE
Of COTTON IN YEARS.
HESTER Announces
Stocks Placed at 2,573, 900 Bales
Against 4,879,OOO Bales
This Time Last Year
CONSUMPTION 12,829,0oO
Figures Compare With 12,829,-
600 Bales Consumed in Amer
lea During Previous Year
CONSUMPTION 12,829,OOO

NEW ORLEANS, August /. =
The smallest carry-over Of cotton
into the new cotton year since the
South became an important produc-
er of the staple, is announced in
it's annual report Of August 1, is
sued here today by the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange through
Secretary Hester.
In Hester's report the worlds
c.arry-over of American cotton is
placed at 2,573,OOO bales, which
compares with 4,879,0OO bales a
year ago, the report added.
The consumption of American
cotton during the year ended Tues
day is placed in Hester's report at
1851 900 bales, which compares
with 12,829,OO0 bales consumed by
American spindles during the pre-
ceding year.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
HAD NORMAL AMOUNT
SLEEP LAST NIGHT

PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUAR-
TIERS, San Francisco, Aug. 1-(By
Associated Fress) President Hard
ing awoke shortly after 6 o'clock
this morning. having had almost his
normal amount of sleep. His rest,
which was described as the most nats
ural Of any since his illness, began
before If o'clock last night.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
BENEFIT GAME HERE
WILL AID BALL TEAM

Manager T. L. Bell of the base
bali team, announced today that
all funds taken in through the sale
Of benfit game tickets here Thurs
day and for Thursdays game will
90 into the <offers of the Americus
team, and that the special tickets
will remain on sale at 81 each un-
til the last admission has been so(
at the gate. For the benefit of
those who may have a wrong i'm
preston, Manager Bell states that
regular tickets will also be sold
as N-3sual at the gate, at the regu-
lar price, the purchasdrs Of the
special tickets merely contributing
so cents extra to the support Of the
game here.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
CHINESE DICTATOR
DEFIES RUSSIA IN
MANDATORY ORDER
General Chang Tso Lin Orders
Troops Take Over Lands
Coded to Czarist Govt.
ABOLISHES DEPARTMENT
Chinese Eastern Railway Con-
vention Abrogated Effective
; Immediately

HARDIN, China, August 1.-(By
the Associated Press.) - General
Chang Tso Lin, dictator of three
Chinese Manchurian provinces, has
ordered the Chinese authorities
here to abolish the land department
of the Chinese Eastern Railway,
established under an old treaty
with Russia. In addition he has
ordered Chinese troops to take
over all land ceded to the Russian
czarist government, in defiance of
the Soviet authorities. Measures
prescribed in his orders become Ct
fective Immediately.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
MRS. ]. w. SMITH is
DESPERATELY SICK

Relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Smith have been summoned to her
bedside at the City hospital, where
she has. lain desperately i'll for the
past q hours. Grave fears are
entertained for her, although a raj
ly early this morning gave hope for
a permanent improvement il her
condition.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
MAN HELD FOR AUTO
THEFT IN AMERICUS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, August L.
howard Hunter, of Americus, Ga,
was arrested here at the request Of
Sheriff Harvey, of Americus, who
wants him on a charge of steal
ing an automobile. Teh car was
recovered here.
Hunter claims he borrowed it
and will return to Georgia with
out requisition.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-01
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

COLUMBUS, August IA NUM-
Der of Fortson business men have
organized a Business Mans Evan
gelistic club as a result of the Sc
ries of eVangelistic meetings which
recently closed in the Baptist
church at Fortson. The new club
proposes to assist in evangelistic
services now being held in other
nearby cities. a. aeE