davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
PASS LEGISLATIVE
EXPENSE MEASURE
OTHER NEW MEASURES INTRO
DUCED-ERROR OF $91, 900 IN Ed

Boise-The senate suspended ths
rules, Saturday, and passed house bill
No. /, by Taylor. This bill, approved
by the finance committee, provides
$4,000 to care for the expenses o1
the seventeenth session of the Idaho
legislature. The bill now goes tc
the governor
Simplifying and making more bust
nesslike the handling of certificates
contracts and assignments for the sale
of state lands is provided for in SEN
ate bill No. % and "a, introduced a,
the morning session, Saturday, by
Senator Coffin, republican of Fremont
county. No. 23 provides that section
1859 of the compiled statutes be so
amended that the state land board
will have custody Of the certificates,
contracts and assignments for the sale
of state lands and will also collect
the moneys on such instruments. No.
"a would amend section BAL, article
three, chapter II, compiled statutes,
as amended by chapter 246 of the 1921
session laws, by relieving the depart
ment of public investments of this
work which is transferred to the land
board by No. %.
In the house, one of the bills in
troduced was the progressive state
wide direct primary bill, identical with
the one previously introduced in the
senate 1t bears the serial of house
bill No. 23 and the name of Repre-
sentative w. T. Smith of Jerome
county.
House bill No. 20 by Whitehead, is
the first to appear on the subject
of medicine, pharmacy or public
health. 1t would exempt licensed
pharmacists from the necessity of Sc
curing special permits from the Sec
retary of state for the purchase of
pure grain alcohol under the prOvi-
sions of the law of 1921
House bill Nos "a and %, by Kat
erndahl, Gillis and Bottolfsen, would
do away with the collecting Of farm
data by county assessors which Is
chiefly useful in providing informa-
ton for the federal department of
agriculture and it's bureau of crop
estimates, and would also exempt as
SCISSORS and tax collectors from the
necessity Of furnishing bonds.
House bill No. 21, by Congdon,
would provide for cities of the first
class a civil service commission for
their police and fire departments.
House bill No. 27, by Raymond,
would do away with the priority here
tofore enjoyed by mechanics liens.
An error of $91, 900 in typfng of the
educational appropriation bill, and
faulty drafting of most of the bills
introduced so far in the house Of re-
presentatives, changed Speaker Kiger's
mind about the need Of reference
committee. He had hoped the house
could function without one. When
standing committee assignments were
announced Friday afternoon, the
speaker called attention to the fact
that he had named no committee for
reference of bills, under the belief that
could be placed under way
more expeditious1y by direct reference.
Expert assistance in drafting bills is
provided by the house in an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for attorneys, fees
and the speaker said he thought this
ought to assure correctness Of bills
when introduced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
DEATH CLAIMS |.
JAIN, PIONEER
CROSSED PLAINS BY OK TEAM
LOCATED AT GENESEE 1878
WAS 80 YEARS OLD.

Lewis Jain, aged pioneer of Latah
county, passed away Monday morning
at the Inland hospital in this city
death being caused by a general
breaking down of the system, due to
his advanced age. He had been in
reasonably good health until few
weeks ego, when he was taken i'll and
removed from the home of his son,
G. L. Jain, to the hospital.
Mr. Jain was born in Switzerland
in 1843, and came to this country dur
ing his young manhood He crossed
the plains from Wisconsin by OK
team, locating in Oregon, and later,
in 1878 came to Latah county, drfv-
ing his OK team and bringing his
family overland, locating on land
near Genesee, where he and his wife
reared their family, and where they
made their home until 1917, when
the wife passed away. Mr.. Jain then
came to Moscow where he has since
made his home with his son, G. L..
Jain.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Adelia Farewell, February IA, 1866.
He is survived by three sons, G. l..
Jain of this city, and Charles and
Walter, we'll known farmers of the
Genesee district. There are seven
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Mr.. Jain had been member of the
Presbyterian church for many years,
and until the time when he was taken
i'll was a regular attendant. He was
also member of the Odd Fellows
lodge, with which organization he had
been identified for many years.
During the many years that he had
lived on his Genesee farm, Mr.. Jain
haf won large circle of friends.
He was a good citizen and neighbor
and always stood for the best interests
of the commIlity, In Moscow, not
the fact that he was far
advanced in years, he made large
circle of friends, because Of his kindly
and cordial maEner.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at o'clock from the Short
chapel Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, as
sisted by DR.. H. o. Perry, will con-
duct the services. The remains will
be shipped to Genesee for burial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
STATE MEDICAL DIRECTOR
DECLARES WAR ON DISEASE

Boise-War has been declared by
the state department of public well
fare on persons carrying and spread
ing infectious social diseases, it was
announced Saturday by Dr.. f. w
Almond, medical adviser of the de-
partment.
While no arrests have been made
Doctor Almond said several persons
have been quarantined by the com
bined state and city forces. The may
or and police department Of Boise are
cooperating with Doctor Almond in
stamping out these diseases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
Rowe to Spokane Banquet.

B. c. Rowe, secretary Of the Mos
cow chamber of commerce. went to
Spokane Monday afternoon, to be pre-
sent at the annual banquet of the
Spokane chamber of commerce, which
will be held In that city Tuesday
night. He will be the guest of Sec
retary Ford of the Spokane organiza-
ton. Tuesday morning meeting Of
the secSetaries Of the North Idaho
chamber of commerce will be held
in Mr. Ford's office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
HEAVY INCREASE WHEAT
EXPORTS DURING WEEK

Washington P)-Heavy in
creases in wheat and corn exports
from the United States for the week
ending January 13, compared with
the first week of the year, was shown
in weekly report issued today by
the department of commerce. The
wheat exports were 1888 900, BUSH
els, compared with 1,57S,000 bushels
the previous week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
ANCIENT GARMENT FOUND
BY SWEDISH PEAT CUTTERS

London-(A. P.)-Leading Europ-
can archaeologists express the opin-
ion a wooden garment discovered by
peat cutters in Gerum Fen, near
Skara, Sweden is one of the Oldest
ever found in Europe. 1t lay only a
few feet under the surface of the
peat. but the preserving qualities of
the fen water kept it intact, scjen-
lists believe, for about 5000 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
IDAHO BASKETEERS
DRUB MONTANA
YANDALS TAKE BOTH GAMES
FROM VISITORS-SECOND
CONTEST Al TO IS.

University of Idaho basketball
players made it two straight victories
over the University of Montana quin-
tet by winning Saturday nights game,
A to 10. The first game was won
by Idaho 38 to IT. The series opened
the basketball season for the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
In the first seven minutes of play
Montana opened with sensational
display of speedy passing and accur-
ate basket shooting. Idaho's Vandals
were outplayed during the first few
minutes of the first half and Mon
tana obtained an to lead The
Vandals came back and passed the
visitors before the half ended. The
score at the end of the first half was
Is to 10 in favor of Idaho.
Idaho's marked superiority was de-
monstrated in the second half with
the Vandals running up 20 points in
the last period while Montana was
only able to count up nine points.
Game Fast and Rough.
The game was fast and rough. The
Vandals did not show to advantage in
the first half but in the second half
they clearly outclassed the visitors
in floorwork, passing and basket
shooting.
Captain Al Fox was high point man
of the game with seven field baskets
and eight out of IL free throws. Nell
son counted four field baskets and
worked the floor nicely, while Thomp-
son at center outjumped his oppon-
ent, made three field baskets, and was
instrumental in breaking up Montana
plays. Telford and Gartin, who played
the guard positions during the first
half worked the floor nicely and as
sisted materially in completing the
Vandal plays. Edwards went in for
Gartin in the second half and played
a brilliant game at guard. Styner
went in for Telford and played his
usual consistent game of accurate
passing and good defensive work
Telford counted two field baskets, and
both from difficult angles.
The lineup and summary:
Idaho (44). Montana (19).
Nelson .... F .... Mcdonald
Telford ... G . Tanner
Scoring: Idaho, field baskets, Fox,
Z; Nelson, 4 Thompson, 8; Telford,
2; Edwards, 2; free throws, Fox,
out of r. Montana, field baskets,
Badgeley, A. Thorsen, 1; Tanner, 1;
Baird, L; Mcdonald, free throws,
out of s.
Substitutions: Idaho, Edwards for
Gartin; Styner for Telford. Montana,
Porter for Badgeley; Dahlberg for
Thorsen; Badgeley for Porter.
Officials: Fulton Gale of Moscow
(Whitman), referee; Coach r. L.
of Moscow: timer; Joel L.
Priest, Jr., Boise, scorer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

George Sanders, of Palouse, spent
Sunday at the home of his brother,
I. 0. Sanders, in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

+ Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, !
+ fair. I
+ Washington Tonight and i
i Tuesday, rain in the west; cloudy I
+ in Neast; moderate southerly !
+ winds. !
+ j. j i. j. j. + + i. i. i. !. + + t, l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
HErIIG


on It's second week at the Heilig
,heater here Carl Lacmmle'a screen
production OF tho famous Victor
Hugo classic. Tho Hunchbnck OF
Notrc Dame" IL still drawing capac.
iiy audiences Is tho bic tleater. It's
popularity Is marking the picture as
one OF the greatest screen nttrac
tons ever shown here and reports
from other cities whero II Is being
shown give tho production the same
praise.
In spite OF the fact that one rs
impressed with the magnitude and
,plendor OF tho settings and the
imposing and beautiful replica Of
the famous Cathedral OF Notrc
Dame. all OF these is merely n back
ground for the strong love romance
OF the story and for the unforget.
able portrayal that " given by Lon
CLANCY In the stellar role OF the
"hunchbaok." This famous, charac.
ter actor has never appeared In any
thing greater. His acting Dredomi.
mates the entire story.
A pretty musical prelude. rem
dered by Max Fisher and his pop
ular Ziegfcld T'rolic orchestra. ms
well as the rendering OF tho special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
FREED FROM THE
PHYSIC HABIT
Says constipation and stom-
ach trouble ended. Tells how.

II had stomach trouble and consti.
patton very bad for a long time.
Tried everything. but kept getting
worse. could hardly eat anything
and my bowels wouldn't move unless
took n physic every day. have
10 support myself and two children.
yet | couldn't work.
The first bottle OF Mills Emulsion
dId wonders for me. and have con.
tinucd its use until now ! feel fine
and can work every day. l havo a
good appetite. my stomach trouble
has left me. and my bowels are as
regular as clock work. Mrs. Mary
widnfr. 100 8. Court ST. Sioux City.
Iowa.
Mrs. TidHcr found out what ali
sufferers should know = that pills.
salts and physics do not end constl-
patton. but usually make Il worse.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel notion: II is truly a
corrective medicine. doing away with
ail need Of pills and physics. II pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape TO asslmi.
late food, and thus build flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strong.
~ recommended TO those whom sick
ness has weakened: II Is n powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the
effects OF wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble Is promptly relieved.
This II tho only solid emulsion
made. and so pnlatable that II is
eaten with spoon like Ice cream.
Wonderful for weak. siskly children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee Take six bot
ties home with you. use Il according
to directions and II not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded Price Coo and
Sf.20 per bottle. Tho Aillks Emulsion
Co. Tcrre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug.
gists Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
COLUMBIA

Months OF delvlng into old books
and manuscripts. woodcuts OF an an
cient vintage and engravings OF SINH.
lar periods preceded tho production
OF "A Lady Of Quality" tho spec
;acular Universal.Jewel adaptation
OF Frances Hodgson Burnetts novel
starring virginiS valli and Milton
stills at the Columbia. Miss valli
phys tho role OF Clorinda wildairs.
raised as n boy because her father
had no son. Milton Sills plays oppo.
site her in tho role OF the Duke OF
Osmundc. Others in tho supporting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Ikey Says
Don't Lie
But He Nearly Fails
in Practice
BY NICK SCHWARTZ

For $4,000 would you answer all
questions telling Tho absolute truth
for "a hours? You might think that
easy. but II you ever decide TO try.
think II over twice before starting
and then don't start. For all the
trouble you may get into thru your
honest efforts cannot be told in
these few lines-as you may learn
now from key Leehinsky.
key. in the person OF VIII King.
does just that thing this week at
the Palace Hip theater. and no dem.
onstrntes that II is not a wise thing
to try.
Nothing But the Truth" serves
AZ keys motto In q farce of that
name. which is being presented by
WIN King and his big company Of
farceurs this week. The comedy is
rewritten product OF Max Fig
mans famous farce. and Il is done
Up" by King in his own inimitable
fashion.
II is nothing new TO say that the
farce is chuck full OF laughs for
all OF Kings offerings have been
just that. But that something
different" that has also always been
present in Kings shows. is especial.
~ strong in this one.
Lew Dunbar. Recce Gardner. Bess
HIN and Billie Bingham. are in the
cast with King. and a newcomer,
Jean Singer. IS also prominent.
Miss Singer makes her debut In a
special musical number as well IA
In the play, and her song version
of the late Jazz hit. Papa Better
Watch Your Step" IS one OF the
high spots among the specials
Memories >of olden days are
brought back by the Star Trio when
they sing THAT Old Gang Of Mine. .
and some OF the other members OF
the company illustrate their number.
Howard Evans with his picked doz.
en- choristers also has n very pretty
number. in which they Introduce
some new songs and dances. Billie
Blngham's number this week IS
Cover Nc With Kisses" and It is
the best that Billie has yet done for
the King company.
Hermie Kings super symphonists''
are not 20 be forgotten. for they
hold their regular high place on the
bill. offering snappy program OF
late popular orchestra hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
by JOIN w. NELSON

"a play that made even England
laughF
That's tho reputation OF 80 This
In Londonl' which opened ut the
metropolitan thoater sunday 10 a
first night nudietnco that will vouch
for the lnugh.provolsing qualities OF
this George NJ. cohan production.
And everyone knows that the Eng.
llsh have such Il finely drawn sense
OF humor that the average British
joke IL almost as funny as a Grip.
ple In n funeral procession.
Anyway. when George NJ. Conan
took his sparkling comedy TO Lon.
don. after Il howlingly successful
season In Now York, dramatic crit
ics said he would DO boocd off the
stage. (Thcy boo play they don't
like In London)
Instead. Conan says. tho first act
drew three distinctly new bursts OF
laughter. And tho whole nation In
laughing Mt II.
That story. heard after witnessing
tho play Sunday night, sounds i'm.
probable. Personally. II seemed one
continuous chucklo from curtain up
10 curtain down. with here and
there outbursts that qulvered the
lofty dome OF the theater.
OF course. It's funny 10 sec the
mnnnerisms OF an uitraconservative.
'ataid old British family" carica.
turcd by some extremely clever
Americnns-Slr Percy. with his
dropping mnsiache: the athletic and
rae.seeking daughter. and the su.
premcly superior "matcr"-thnt IS
funny.
But ilstenl When that ame fam,
ily. In the naturalness Of It's own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
COburns' Vehicle Is One
Long ChuckIe at Met

home. turns tho spotlight or acorn
upon the visiting American family.
then ali that is worst In America
that is. all that appeals most ludl'
crously 10 the average Britisher--is
reproduced with such clarity that
even Rabbit would admit we are
savage and uncouth.
Tho play rs oxcellently cast. Col.
Hiram Draper. the American shoe
magnate, Us played with ultrareal'
ism by Charles coburn. and Mrs. Co
burn. an Lady Amy Ducksworth,
fills n role that IL typical OF I'm
American girl who has become Lon
donlzcd.
Sir Percy Deauchamp and his
wife. Lady Beauchamp. might have
walked right out OF ono OF those old
English homes 80 dear to the fic
ZIONIST onto the stage OF the Metro
politan.
Turnout there Is typical cohnr
love story, and turnout there are
the touches or the burlcsque hand
OF cohan. But withal. the story Is q
splendidly done piece OF humor, and
while Arthur Goodrich. vino Is cred
tied with writing the story. probably
tore his hair n bit before cohar
han finished whit. certainly the
risIbiiities OF the whole are nont
the worse off.
For. when all Is said and done. tho
average American audience likes O
BIT OF hurrnh In It's amusement. anC
Conan has not only put this into IN,
play. but the average American the
ater.gocr win recognize this trait Of
his countrymen when he secs II
satirized by the dry wit Of British
country gentleman who has "retiret
from trade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

tho Strand screen this week. Writ.
ten and directed by Chaplin. the pic.
ture r. said 10 mark a new depart
ure In almost every element that
goes 10 mako up photoplay. Tho
treatment OF tho story IN new in
nature. and while tho theme deals
with life as II really il. the psyche.
logical study presents lies problems
from a viewpoint that Il more Of
understanding than OF oreachment.
Tho story "a altogether interesting
and is finely interpreted OF the
screen.
Chaplin does not appear N his
new picture himself Edna pur.
viance IL tho star and Adolph Men.
jou and Carl Miller are most prornl.
nent in the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
SCREEN

HELLO Ion chAnsY IN Victor
ifaEa'a famous classic. The
Huuehbark OF Metre Dame"
IInEHTf- Anna q. Nilsson and
James Kirkwnad IN "Peutoia."
Blue MOUSE Marion Davies In
Little Old New York"
COLISEUM ~ corinns Griffith and
conway TeAFis In The Common
IAw"
cofuMBiA-yirEin Vain and Nh
ton giils In "A Lady OF Quality"
STRAND Edna PurvlAnea In "a
Woman Of rhris."
WINTER GARpE> Douglas Fair
banks in '-rhs Mark OF Zorro"
coIoSiAI,-Mtiton Bills, barbara
bedford and Anna q. NILSSON IN
The Spoilers"
MARKET Emory Johnson's West
bound Limited"
STAGE
METROPOLITAN AIR, and Mrs. Co.
burn IN go This IL iyondoui"
oRPHEud May With and xRuds.
Vile
raSraoEs-Nat HsInss and vspds-
rALAoE mr-wn King and com.
psny in ~Sothlng But the
Truth"
oAK-piek Hyiana and company in
Let's Co"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
WINTER GARDEN

One Of Douglas Fairbanks great.
est pictures was The Mark OF
Zorro" which is now on a return
engagement here at the Winter Gar.
den. The story is an adaptation OF
Johnston McCulley's novel. THE
Curse OF the Capastrino, and is
filled with swift action and interest.
Tho colorful background for the
story is that OF Southern California
OF nearly n century ago, when its
destinies were zealously guarded by
the Spanish settlers. Fairbanks has
a dual role in which he does some OF
the greatest acting OF his entire ca.
reer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
SPINAL IRRITATION

Pain In back Of head; pulling
Of cords i'm neck; trouble with eyes;
pain between shoulders or in other
parts OF spine, or burning. aching,
tenderness or soreness; numbness
OF fingers or feet, or tingling like
prlcklng OF pins; peculiar. almost
indescribable pain or distress In
heart. stomach, Kidneys or other
parts Of chest or abdomen; back
ache. sciatica. This disease Is easily
cured by right methods. Elegant
illustrated booklet. Price 10 cents.
u. =. PUB. CO.
Route 3, Box $780, san Diego. Calf.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
yesterday:
sEzl

yesterday: sA~a,
The most brilliant man who ever
lived cannot understand the thing,
OF the spiritual life unless no has
been born OF the spirit. and II Is use.
less 70 try 20 live Christian life
apar, from the Bible and It's teach.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
LIBERTY

'PonJoin." tho perturbation OF
Cynthia s;ockley's famous story OF
South African life. is proving n
strong attraction at the Liberty thea
ter. where II opened Saturday. A
vivid pho,oplay drama OF a story
which was for months one OF the
six best sellers" "PonjolA" in stir.
ring story or romance and adventure
in the Rhodcsian gold fields. While
It's title IL taken from the native
namc for liquor. the play is said TO
bo in no way n prcachment against
intoxicants. but II tells a story.
nevertheless. in which ''ponjola," the
soul.destroying drink OF that eoun.
try. plays n prominent part.
In the part OF the English noble
woman who masquerades as a man.
nbout whom the story centers, Anna
Q. Nilsson has what Is considered
the greatest rolo OF her screen career.
In her support James Kirkwood.
Tully Marshall and Ruth Clifford are
prominent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
Bible Necessity
Is Sermon Theme

-Ths Bshis and the Christian Life"
vas the subject OF the morning ser
mon q RsT. P. A. Klein. pastor Of
Dunlap Baptist church. who said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
BLUE MOUSE

Nsar-capaeiiy houses greet Little
Old New York." that mnch.hcraIded
Marion Davies classic. in It's second
week nt the Blue Mouse thcater.
II Is n story OF the New York of
the days OF Dclmonlco. John Astor.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Robert
Fulton, the city council and the
first fire department. Miss Davies
presentation OF Pat o'Day." dis.
glilsed as boy. is not oyerdrasn.
and aho makes n consistent Girl in
boys clothing. Tho prologue and
musical numbers nature Schubert's
unforgettable Song OF Love" and
tho haunting melody is a feature OF
the special music score accompany.
Ing the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

cast are Lionel Belmore. Margare;
Seldom. Peggy Cartwright. Der,
Roach, Earl Foxe and Dorothea VOL
bert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
STRAND

Charles Chaplin has entered ranks
with the greatest OF motion pic.
turs producers with his first ORA.
matte achievement, "A Woman OF
Paris" which Is being featured on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03
COLONIAL.

The second screen production OF
Rex Beaeh's famous story OF Klon.
dixie rush days. THE Spoilers" is
now being shown on the screen at
the Colonial theater. The Spoilers"
is Rex Beach's most celebrated novel
and II deals with the historic clash
that occurred in the Klondike when
crooked politicians tried to rob the
miners OF their property. Milton
Sills. Barbara Bedford, Anna Q. Nils.
son, Noah Beery. Robert Edeson.
Rockliffe Fellows. Ford Sterling,
Robert MciIlm and several other
well.known stars have prominent
roles in the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-03

~ written musical score by the aug.
men,ed house orchestra, makes the
presentation one OF tho prct,lest
that has been seen in this city.