davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24

sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Senor:
Carece en- absolute de veracidad la
information publicada en- ese Diario en-
su edici6n de aver relacionada con ell
regado de las Gales alcantarillas de
esta ciudad utilizando aqua del mar,
cuyo servicio esta bajo mi inspection.
Els bueno que sepan Uds. que todos
los dias sin faltar uno solo, incluyen-
do los domingos dias festivos, son
regadas con aqua de mar las Gales y
alcantarillas utilizando tai efecto
una bomba que para ese objeto hizo ins
talar ell Municipio en- la Marina, fren-
te los almacenes de la duana. Esta
afirmaci6n puede ser comprobada facil-
niente por I'd. 81 Sc toma la molestia
de dar un paseo por Ell referido sitiC
" 81 escucha los informes de millares
de personas sensatas v veraces que dia-
1iamente estan viendo trabajar en- las
GALES de S. j. Ell caro- de riego des-
tinado al servicio que nos ocupa.
La critica, Sr. Director, es saludable
" provechosa, pero debe ser usada de
buena fe ajustada la verdad. In
ese case merece la consideration pl-
blica, pero cuando Sc aparta de esas
normas, resulta contraproducente para
los intereses ptblicos, 81 es que son es-
tos los que uneven al informador.
Espero Sc sirva hacer la correspon-
Giente rectificaci6n.
Atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
Ell GABINETE FRANCES
APRUEBA LA ACTITUD DE
POINCARE

RAMBoUILLET, agosto %. (Unitea
Pregs).- El Gabinete Sc reunfo, apro-
Lando la accion adoptada por ell jefe
del gobierno.
En- la misma session Sc discuti6 la
politica a seguir por el gobierno case
cue la entente anglo-francesa quede
lota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
ULTIMA HoRA
continuation de la Ira. planal

Seg1n nos explicaran Antonia Du-
clio Ines Vazquez, ambas supervivien-
tes de la tragedia, con miles esfuerzos
y racias a la pronta ayuda del sr.
Jose Rodolico. conductor de la gasoii-
nera los ancones, que las recogi6, no
perecieron todos. Sin embargo menos
afortunados. Pedro .Llanillo y Juana
Lori. no sabiendo nadar, fueron las dos
victimas del Unfortunate suceso.
PERo.
Sin embargo. a pesar de ser aparente
que la suerte jugo su papel en- ell su-
ceso hay en- antecedente, de aqui la
detalIada investigation que anoche, a
la hora de escribir esta information,
continuaba practicando ell active fiscal
Massari, de que Ramon Miranda y Jua-
ma Lori, por motives muy suyos ha-
bian sostenido una disputa en- TERRA
Extrafa, en- la cual Miranda agredi6
con una botella Juana Lori, infrien-
dole una herida en- la cabeza.
Como decimos anteriormente, Sc con-
tinila la investigation del suceso en- el
que, al parecer, actu6 alguien mas que
La Mala Fortuna.
Los cuerpos de las victimas hasta la
hora en- que escribimos no habian sido
hallados. ~ -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24

PARIS, agosto 23. En- los momen-
tos en- que es trasnitido este despacho
SO anuncia que ell Cabinets frances acor
do endosar unanimemente la nota de
NJ. Poincare.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24

es de que ell Gabinete Sc hara solidario
del refelido documento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
Una Carta con SUI Co
mentariO al canto

San Juan, P. R., agosto 23, 1928.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE.
RED CROSS SUNDAY
All Faiths to Join in Observance
Tomorrow When Roll Call
Is Inaugurated.

Churches of every faith throughout
the United States will observe Red
Cross Sunday tomorrow with special
exercises and sermons relating to. the
work of the American Red Cross.
The annual enrolment of members
for the society. will be inaagu-
rated tomorrow to continue through
Thanksgiving day.
Announcing the opening of the roll
call, John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American Red Cross, asked
that it's connection with Arn.istice
day be considered.
Surely we can pay no greater
tribute to the men who went 20 the
rescue of our liberty he said than
to ally ourselves with the organiza-
tion which stood shoulder to shoulder
with them throughout the: long
struggle.
The Red Cross was the one army
which did not lay down its arms upon
the signing of the armistice. sOn the
contrary, much of its work has just
begun. This mighty humaaitarian
army must never cease it's labor; with
your continued help it will NOT.
THE American Red Cross invites
all to share in it's inspiring :respon-
sibilities. 1t needs strength in num-
berS.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FIRM SELLS HOMES
IN MANY SECTIONS
Bungalows, Brick Houses, Apart
ments, Vacant Lots in Deals
by McKeever & Goss.

Sales for the week were announced
by McKeever & Goss as follows:
j. L. Krupsaw purchased 1907 De
Sales street from Arianne L. Wood
and others.
A small bungalow. 305o Rodman
street. was purchased by Maude NJ.
Stevens from Ella B. Clarke and later
resold to George B. Howard.
The detached home, 1910 Livingston
street, belonging to H. A. Brooks, was
sold to Lester C. Pate.
A vacant lot in the $500 block of
Rock Creek Church road, improved ny
five garages, was sold for Stephlne n
MacRae. who also purchased the
three-story residence at 20Sl o street
northwest.
A detached house. 3712 Ingomar
street belonging to George w.
Huguely, was sold to II. X. Young.
A five-room bungalow at 1913 Rhode
Island avenue northeast was sold for
Maude NJ. Stevens to B. r. Turner and
wife. who Will occupy it as their
residence.
Anne Beers the residence at 3017 Rod
man street
One of the new semi detached brick
homes built by ID. A. Baer, 1906 Wis
cohsin avenue, was sold to Mar garet
Brick store and apartment building
at 2145 u street northwest was sold
for Max and Benjamin Warsaw to
Malcolm S. McConihe. This sale was
made in connection with the office of
William X. Hartung
Lots sc, 81, So and SO, square 214,
were sold TO Charles p Knapp for Mrs.
Margaret Burrell.
One of the brick homes built by
Kennedy Bros. 2OO3 klingle road
NO hNtra col TO Mrc fnr
Mrs. N. d. Scott
A two-family apartment at 33 Todd
place northeast was sold for Fred
kogod to Margaret N. Giltinan in
connection with the office of Stone &
Fairfax.
Joseph p. Maher was the purchaser
of 1921 18th street northwest. which
was sold for Mrs. Mamie S. Councill.
A large semi-detached residence at
1892 Clifton street was sold to Laura
H. McGolrich. this sale being made in
connection with the office of Boss &
Phelps.
One of the brick homes built about
a year ago, 1445 Spring place north
Bourke to Olive NJ. Leitch.
Mrs Pauline Munford purchased a
detached residence in Chevy Chase,
1924 Northampton street.
A number of the new homes re-
Gently completed by Mckeever &
Goss on 4th street northeast between
l. and NJ were sold, as follows: 1924,
J. S. Eaton; 1146. James F. Alexander Z
1144, Harry S. Boteler; 1902, 1104 and
1160 to Morris Wishnovsky, this sale
being made in connection with the
Office of Harry Wardman, 1854 u
Leila a. Melvin in connection with the
office of Charles d. Sager; 1852 4th To
r. L. Wenzel. 1852 to William B. and
Marguerite Creecy, 1856 to Lottie f.
Webb, 1888 to c. w. Campbell, in con-
nection with the Office of Shannon d
LuchS.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
DOING FIRM REPORTS
REALTY TRANSFERS
Thirteen Transactions Are Handled
During Week by
Company.

Sales were reported by William p.
Doing, Inc, as follows:
Mrs. Anna Welsh purchased as an
investment the two-family fiat To-
Gated at PIT Morgan street northwest
from Laura v. Belt
Mrs. Catherine Shea sold the prop-
erty located at 1161 Neal street north
east. which was recently occupied
by her as a residence, to Edward j.
Bruce.
The home located at 113s sth street
chased by Mrs. Kate Polinger, was
sold to Nick Nikolopolous, who will
occupy the premises as his residence
James Shea purchased the property
located at S17 18th street northeast,
which he now occupies for business
purposes. from John w. Edwards
Edward ]. Bruce sold the property
located at 1161 Neal street northeast,
recently purchased from Mrs Cath
crime Shea, to John c. Collins, who
Will hold 1t as an investment.
The property at 1913 o street north
west. containing ten large rooms,
was sold for Edward J. Little to Mrs.
Katie Polinger. who will occupy same
as her residence
John c. Collins sold the property
located at 1439 Oak street northwest,
which Is an eight-room frame, to a
local investor.
The property located at 81 Q street
northeast, a s1x-room house, was sold
for Charles F. Weston to Mr.. and
Mrs. John and Emma j. Mccormick,
who Will occupy the premises as their
residence.
The triangle bounded by Florida
avenue, West Virginia avenue and 9th
street northeast was sold to E. Sulli-
van as an investment, the office of
William P. Normoyle representing the
seller.
MARCOS Maiakatis purchased the
Evening star., 1923-11-10

eight-room frame house located at
1899 Oak street northwest from a
local investor. Mr.. Mala.katis will re-
model the present structure into a
modern eight-room house.
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan purchased the
fourteen-room house at 411h G
street northwest from Amos l. Wood.
Mrs. Sullivan plans to improve the
property.
All of square north of square 931
was sold for a local investor to Mar
cos Malakatis, who plans to raze the
present buildings and erect a mod
ern structure.
The red brick residence 1841 18th
street, at the southeast corner OF 18th
and T streets northwest, was sold for
Mrs. Louise Anaya to a buyer whose
name Is withheld. The purchaser will
use the premises as a residence.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
22 CHILDREN INJURED.
Three Picnic Autos Crash Over EN-
bankment in Fog.

SEATTLE. WASH. November 10
Twenty-Five school children were In
jured, two perhaps fatally. when
three automobiles Carrying them to
Aberdeen, Wash. from q picnic at
Copalis Beach, twenty miles nortn-
west of Aberdeen. went over
twenty-foot bank Wednesday night,
according to advices received here.
The accident was blamed to a dense
fog. The cars were said to have turn
ed over. throwing the children out or
catching them in the wreckage.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CAR SWERVES, OvERTURNs.

An automobile driven b5 Lieut..
Commander Thalbert Afford, U. S. N,
5401 39th street. turned ever last
night at Connecticut avenue and Lee
cation street, when it was: swerved
to avoid a collision with another car.
The machine struck a tree and over
turned. Its occupant escaped injury.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
7 Ex-MAYORS TO SERVE
IN ROLE OF PALLBEARER
Former Kansas City Executive Will
Be Buried Monday-Had
Stormy Career.

BY tie Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. February "a
Mayor Frank Cromwell and eight
former mayors of Kansas CITY will
act IS honorary pallbearers at the
funeral here Monday afternoon of
Webster Davis, sixty-one, former
mayor of Kansas City and assistant
secretary of the interior in the Nc
, kinley administration. Mr. Davis
, died yesterday in a local hospital of
/ heart disease. The body will lie in
state at the Kansas City EIks Club
from Sunday noon until the hour of
the funeral
Mr.. Davis had a stormy political
career. Affiliated most of his life
with the republican party, he turned
temporarily to the democratic fold
because of divergence of opinion
regarding the Beers in their fight
nomination of William J. Bryan at
the democratic national convention
, here in 1900. and in a blilliant ora
tion denounced the republican party.
In 1904, however, he again was cam
; paigning for the republicans.
! At the time of the Boer war Mr.
Davis travelled in South Africa and
wrote a book of his experiences. In
, recent years he practiced law in
Chicago. He was taken Ill February
5 last and Immediately returned to
! his old home.
Mr.. Davis served as mayor OF
Kansas City from 1894 to 1895. He
had many friends.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
70 SEIZED IN RAID
BY FREE SKATERS
Sean Fitzpatrick and Four
Other Irregular Leaders Are
Among Prisoners.
DE VALERA ELUDES TRAP
Reports of His Capture Are Denied
by Free State
Official.
De VALERA ELUDES TRAP
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
! DUBLIN, February 23.-More than
! twenty Irish irregulars were cap
/ tured in raids iu Dublin last evening
and this morning, it was stated this
! afternoon. Additional raids are in
progress.
| FIVE Irish irregulars. the most i'm
portant of whom was Sean Fitzpat-
rick, have been captured by criminal
| investigation department officers OF
the Free State government in a raid
! at Drumcondra, it was stated by army
| headquarters today. Fitzpatrick is
said to be commandant of the Dublin
brigade of irregulars.
1t is unofficially stated that the
! four other men also are irregular of
! ncerS. 1t is understood a meeting of
! the 1St Dublin Battalion of irregulars
| was proceeding at the time of the ar
rests
/ y rumor was in circulation that
Eamonn De Valera had been arrested
IN the raid, but there was no confir-
nation.
lrregulars Surrender.
BELFAST. February 25.-A Dublin
dispatch describing the capture of
Sean Fitzpatrick says the men taken
with him were his adju tant and three
officers.
The criminal investigation depart
inent men. the account states, sud-
denly appeared at the door Of the
room in a house on Royse road,
where the five were seated at a. table
which was strewn with papers. The
ofnc1al raiders presented reyolyers
and shouted: Hands up"
The five men Immediately surren-
dered.
The Free State authorities, adds the
message, deny reports that Eamenn de
valera was captured.
Deny De Valera Capture.
LONDON, February ga dispatch
TO the Evening Standard from Dublin
shortly after noon said that the secre-
tary or William Cosgrave. head of the
free State government, denied that
De Valera had been captured.
Customs Barrier Raised.
By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. February 23-The Free
State commissioners of inland rev.
enue announced today that BEGIN
nlng April l, duty will be collected
on all dutiable commodities entering
the Free State from foreign countries.
including Great Britain and northern
Ireland
1T will be necessary" the announce
fnent said, to establish a customs
frontier between the Free State and
northern Ireland which, pending the
boundary commission decision. will
oe temporarily along the boundary Of
tne SIX northern counties and the
twenty-six Free State counties"
with the exception of farm produce
all imports and exports over The
Ulster boundary will be limited to
routes and hours approved by the
ministry of finance
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Neu VeiLs
Special, 81. Is

Charming square wells, in the
seasons newest shape-a n d
smartest shades; almost every
spring hat will wear veil; why
not select yours now-at a saw
ing.
Yelling Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Stationery Specials

Your own One-line Address Die
made and stamped in color on
any 100 sheets of paper that you
may purchase, $z.z5.
Correspondence Cards, various
colors, 35c box.
Crystal and Brass Apiece Desk
Sets, $4.05.
Gold Filled Pencils, 45c each.
1 lb. Paper. stamped from your
own monogram or address die
with 2 packages envelopes; csc.
stationery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Real Human Hair
Nets, Csc dozen

Cap and fringe shape. in light,
medium and dark browns, au-
burn and black.
Detachable Dress Shields, Soc.
Sew.on Corset Carriers, 1Sc.
Notion Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Specials

16-button Glace Gloves. in white
only, with Paris point embroid-
cry. $3.50 pair.
6-button Strap-wrist s u 9 d
Gloves, In mode, tan, gray and
brown; popular spring shades.
&2.65 pair.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Attractive New Spring Hats, $9.75

Springs newest shapes, straws, trimmings ar
but to choose that which pleases you best. I
tonal at this price-$95S.
Millinery Section Third Aoor
Evening star., 1923-02-23
5-Plurne Curled Ostrich
Feather Fans, $l0.95

Exquisite fans in wonderfully
lovely colorings, mounted on
imitation she'll sticks.
Fan Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Have you forgotten that So you owe
me?"
by no means. Didn't you see me try
TO dodge into that doorway? boston
Transcript.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

LONDON, February ga dispatch
TO the Evening Standard from Dublin
shortly after noon said that the secre-
tary OF William Cosgrave, head of the
Free State government, denied that
De Valera had been captured.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Featuring the Newest Models
Women's Silk Skirts. $12.75

Handsome silks including Foo-thru Du Barry Roshanara
Crepe de Chine, Thsdu and Velle Graine-n fashions
smart modes.
The Knife-peated Skirt. The Wraparound
The Tailored Street Model
In charming variety of coors and color combinations.
women's Skirt Section. Third
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Feather
Fans,
s5.05

Exquisite Five-plume Feather
Fans, mounted on imitation
shell sticks. Beautiful colors,
including jade, cerise, paon,
burnt orange, sapphire and
orchid.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Neckuear
Specials

Hemstitched Linen Vestee Sets,
also Embroidered Vestee Sets
charming styles. csc.
White Organdy Collar and Cuff
Sets, embroidered. Csc.
Color Embroidered White Roll
Collars. 35c.
yard.
Pleated Colored Organdy Collar
and Cuff Sets. u .35.
Paisley Deauville Scarfs, sass.
Colored Silk Points, embroidered
in another color. 15c motif.
Cream or White Net Bandings.
S5c yard.
Wide White Net Pleating, en-
broidered dot. csc yard.
Neckwear Section, First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
CHEEKY
Cherry Pie

AFTER the naughty
young G. Washington
slew the cherry tree,
did his Mother forgiv,
ingly make d wonder.
full cherry pie of re-
ward and forgiveness
for the boy who 'fessed
up? give don't know,
but we're certain that
Wallis cherry pie has
all the elements of des.
sert greatness. Try a
slice today.
1aaallts
"Woshington's Largest
Restaurant"
18th and G Streets NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Alkai In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very
carefully, if you want to keep
your hair looking it's best.
Many soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much
free alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady
use is Mulsitied cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and
greaSeless). and is better than
anything else you can use.
Two or three teasnonnfus of Null
sified in a cup or glass with a lit
tie warm water is sufficient 20
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply mUisten the hair wit
water and rub the Mulsifled in. II
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
lathpr. which rinSes out easily, re-
moving every particle OF dust, dirt.
dandrIff and excess oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, AMI it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fne and silky bright. lustrous. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You Gun get Musiiied cocoanut oil
shampro al any pharmacy. il is
very cheap. and few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months. Be sure yoUr druggist
gives yGu MUlSiiipd. Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Silk HANDBAGS
Special, SA95

Silk Moire Bags, with self-cov-
cred and metal frames, in blue,
brown and black.
CorticelIi Silk Hand-crocheted
Beaded Bags-great variety of
designs and colorings, $S.95.
Vanity or Makeup Boxes, pop
ular two-handle style, with mir
ror, powder box, eyebrow and
lip pencil case, and silk purse.
s3.95.
Leather Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
The Right Hat for whatever the Sport
Anniversary
Priced, $Az5

Whatever the sport, the
occasion or the costume
you'll find in this collection
of Smart Sport Hats just
the right hat. Clever
straws, with Paisley band
ings; hats with grosgrain
ribbon landings and cock
AIDES, and every good color
from which to choose.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

yeweIry Specials
14-Karat White Gold Wrist
Watches, with sapphire set in
crown; 15-jewel Swiss move
ment; engraved case. Special,
SN.75.
White Gold Filled Wrist
Watches, 15-jewel Swiss move
ment; 25-year guaranteed white
gold filled case. $14.75.
Fancy Girdles, metallic and stone
effects, $3.45.
Fancy MetnI Necklaces, mounted
in lovely colored stones. $3.45.
Opalescent Pearl Necklaces,
beautiful, Is, "a and 80 inch
Strands. according to length,
33.45, $7.75, 1915.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
TheAter Guild IN First
Road Tour
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

The Theaer Guild Repetory Company aspiration and
several removals to the Moscow Art Teate last night presented
Andreyev phosoph tragedy He Who Gets Slapped at the
Theater this visitation about whom
much has been written the choice of author
whether Hopood Andreyev of anamount Importance
since the players themselves leading of
effort stage letters hold exhboy interest within them
selves circus curiosity the
craftsmen composing the cast by interest in the Russians
girls soul which sends both contestants beyond
the ve seat this performance viii not be without such
benefits good performances bestow.
aocrat, his cufed by wife's infidty who
the clown who gets slapped Under the
nifty Of pronoun grease paint
freedom that his poetic nature fit to
identify levels inaccessible in his other life. To
addresses though
this emotion if he her from Baron
porcine wealth his defments. The
Appooke Bezano equestrian the choice Of He for the
little lover sycophanc and impoverished father
of is sold the Baron
the decimating half of the the final
curtain Gle" shares death toast with the girl
farewell appearance in the circus dressing The
objective fasity when he shoots himself The
Of them die.
The general performance exceptionally high
company which is what it aims to be- Basil Sydney
effort as gentleman buoon incts slightly much
pouring definition of the mpeccabe though
appreciation of his whole delneaon be gained
onv by wondering would do better.
the unwary actor of oophoes is for into the
Clouds c. has his latest part
Mancn ranng hypocrite who masquerades girls
father of Consueo the girl zta Johann, has
closely resemble
Gilmore mannerisms that had to verify her
"Geneman" Is bit and the rendered by
Auer Lloyd Neal Reded Clark Stanley Wood and
Rauff The tendency
noticeable characters principally those
Bezano.
He" will be repeated tonight. On Wednesday,
night shaw's "The Devils Disciple" will be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.

VOuays
Roll caIl-webster Lodge, No. T.
knights of Pythias, Pythian Temple
8 p. m.
Dance-Modern woodmen of the
World. Masonic Hall, Eighth and
streets northeast, evening. %
F.. c.; Myron NJ. Parker, No ~, M: M:
King David, No. %; La Fayette. No. o,
r.. A. c.; Brightwood. No. s, r.. A. C.;
Rite; Mizpath, No. 8: Acacia. No. rs;
Gavel, No. 90. Q. E. S., evening. oo
Dinner-Pen Women, clubhouse, $3.50
p. m. ,.,-.
Overseas League. Grace Dodge Hotel,
Meeting-Ancient Irustrious order of
Malta. supreme commandery, House OF
Meeting-American Academy of Aph-
tha1mology and Optho-larynogology'
Willard Hotel. all day.
Meeting-District Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers Association. Ebbitt
Hotel, p. m.
Banquet-Royal Order Of Scotland.
Scottish Rite. Ebbitt Hotel. 1890 p: m.
e. s., Masonic Temple, evening.
Masonic meetings - Washing on Cen =
tennsI, No. "a: Osiris. No. 26; East
Gate; No. "a; Columnia. No. !. =; NJ. and
Potomac, No. ;, X. T. G.; Joppa, No.
27. o. e. s.; Loyalty. No 20 evening.
Luncheon-Rotary Club. Willard Ho-
Luncheon-Lions Club. Willard Hotel.
Dance-Almas Temple Patrol. Willard
Hotel, midnight.
Meeetng-American Academy of Oph
Technology and Optho-Laryngology,
Willard Ho,el. all day.
GeOtinH-ConneCticut Avenue Citizens