davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
MOTHERS DAY
!: is OBSERVED

Services In practically every Seat.
lie church Sunday were devoted ct.
Their wholly or In part to mother
hood, tho contamination OF the su.
preme command OF God 10 man.
Every house OF worship In the
city was beautifully decorated with
flowers in keeping with the spirit OF
the Gay. Every minister dwelt up
on tho subject OF homo and mother
as the center OF all tho world.
AT the First Methodist church the
entire building was a mass OF white
flowers. banked about the aisles
and rostrum. The white OF the car.
rations was matched with the
snowy hair OF dozens OF mothers
who wcrc the honored members OF
the congregation.
At Calvary Baptist church. Rev.
]. b. Taylor spoke on the subject.
i'The Importance OF Mother
when you touch the home. you NJ.
feet humanity ITSELF" said Rev. Tay-
lcr In his address.
The observance Of Mothers day
was carried over for a day. and
Mrs. Harry J. Miller. OF Everett.
was scheduled TO speak on Our
Legislative Mother nj tho third
anniversary meeting OF the Won.
ems King County Republican club.
Monday noon. at Moves cafeteria.
Many other speakers wero TO talk
on corresponding subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Cowboy Evangelist
Is Here This Week

J. C. Kellogg. who styles himself
cowboy evangelist" Is conducting
an eyangelistic campaign Ia the
Greenwood Park Presbyterian
church. stth and Greenwood. Crowds
arc attending tho meeting and tho
interest Is growing daily
Mr.. Kellogg says no Is a convert.
cd cowboy and heavyweight wrestler.
He has a unique way or delivering
his message
Sunday night the evangelist spoke
to fuli house on the nibhct. '-The
Curse Removed. Some OF his sub
jects this week are: This unpardon.
able SIM" "A Fight TO the Finish. :"
"AntiChrtst." Tho Way OF Cain, :.
Divine Life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
FRED STONE is
BROADWAY HERO
Gets Big Hand When He
Makes Religious Talk

NEW YORK. May IA broadway.
which know Fred Stone FOR 20 years
a. an inlmitHhlc master OF fun, met
Fred Stone. evangelist. FOR the first
time last nighi ana liked him,
Stone. who recently got religion
while IN Montana. came here 10 take
part Ia the National Vaudeville Ar.
lists benefit
Six thousand persons IN the audi.
enco saw only tho old Fred as the
comedian came on 20 "do his stuff
a lively buck and wing. lilo wound
up an smiles az tho roar Of ap,
plauHe.
but instead 81 doing another dance
aa an encore. stones face grew sorl.
Gus, lilo walked down 60 tho foot.
lights.
I've got something 60 ten you
folks" no said. softly. And then. In
simple language. he told them the
story Of hls conversion. Broadway
listened In respectful silence az first.
Then. as stone finished his story.
repeating that no was going 10 be
come "an active worker for God.
applause that would have drowned
that which greeted his Glowing
filled tho vast auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
LARGEST GROUP
EVER IN uARBOR
AUTO CRASH
VICTIM DIES

Funeral 5crviees for Angus c.
Macdonald. so. Alaska pioneer. will
b held NJ the residence Tuesday
morning At o'clock with requiem
mass at 81. Josephs church AT
9l5.
Macdonald died Saturday after.
noon at Providence hospital OF in.
jurses received Thursday evening
when hts automobile crashed into a
street car at .ith ave. y. and
Boyer 81.
Ho came 20 tho coast from Nova
Scotia 81 years ago. lie IL sur.
vtyed by a wife. son. Hugh: two
brothers. Hugh and Dan. OF Seattle.
aud a brotisr and two sisters in the
East He was an Elk and a Knight
OF Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
TweLUe BattIeshipS VIII
Come During Summer
Vanguard Will Arrive June 2S; Mayor
Names Reception Committee

Twelve hatucships OF the first
line and several divisions % destroy
eTs win be In Puget sound this sum.
mer, and plans Tor the entertainment
81 the fleet durnig is stay here
have already taken definite form.
Tho vanguard OF the mighty racino
armada viii arrive June IS and will
be in tho harhor for the Fourth OF
July celebrations.
T.. J. Friedlandor has been named
chairman OF the general committee
In charge OF entertainment. and
Mayor 4, J, Brown has announced a
long list OF citizens TO serve with
Friedhnder In arranging plans for
welcome and entertainment OF the
visitors.
The first division OF the feet VIII
include the hattiuships New Mexico.
Tennessee. Idaho. Texas. New York
and Oklahoma. the hospital ship Re,
lief. tho repair ship promteheus and
two divisions OF destroycrs. all un.
der command OF Vice Admiral W.
r. Shoemaker, The grand fleet. IN.
eludlng six more hattloships. headed
by the California. Admiral Eberlo's
flagship. viii arrive. with several
additional destroyer divisions and
auxiliary ships. July rs.
LARGEST GROUP
EVER IN HARBOR
In addition 10 the California. the
ba,tleshlps Pennsylvania. Arizona.
Mississippi. Maryland and Nevada
WIN steam In line. Tho assembled
fighting craft will comprise the
largest group that has ever visited
Seattle harbor.
Entertainment plans Include fire.
works. athletic contests. dancing.
music and paradeS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
CHAMBER IN
FUND DRIVE

Preparations are competed Tor tho
Chamber Of Commerce drive tblH
week FOR $3.50 90 nusnco tho or.
ganization for the next three years.
The money viii 10 ralrcd hy $50
volunteer workers The executive
committee. Worrai Wilson. chair.
man. will raise half tho amount
thru five teams captained by Josiah
Collins, Chester \. Roberts. n. -.
Moore. Dr.. Park Weed willis and
isov NJ. A. Matthews.
W T.. Rhodes. vice president OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH HERE

An all.day program Dedicated tho
new First Christian church az
broadway and Olive ~. Sunday and
thronEu Of woruhlppera attended the
vcrvleen and inspected tho beautiful
$4,000 siructurc. Three services
were held Sunday az which funds
toward paying tho deb, on tho
church were asked. ne,ted $4,000.
completely removing tho SIS. 900 debt
which remained on tho structure.
Services viii be held at the
church each night during the com.
Ing week. tho Rev. George l. snlyo.
~. evangelist. presiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Girl Scout Class
VIII Be Started

a training class for girl scout d.
reetofs win b. held Monday after
2 .. m. ~ the University branch ~
tho public library. Tho class vii
aoqualnt students with Glh Scout
work
dent u Augustine A Kyer grocer. "a
firm founded By his father
Mira. Augustine was born In Illinois
and crossed the plains with her fam
ily In 1868 She was married 40 SD
yer CITY. New. "a year later ana came
here with her husband IN 1892.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Seattle Man Hurt
in Plane Accident

5 BELLINGHAM. May 14.-Phillp
Davis. passenger IN n Curtis air.
plane. plotted by Earl Gray. musi-
clan at tho Hotel Butler. was slight.
" injured Sunday. when tho ma
chino plunged 20 feet and struck on
a dwelling here.
! Gray was not iniurd In the crash.
The plane Is said to have attempted
a landing and became fouled In tel.
tgraph wires. Davis returned TO his
home. 1911 Second ave. W.. Sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
New Rabbi Elected
to Local Synagogue

Rabbi himon Wlnograd of Canton.
Ohio. was elected rabbi Of the Blkor
choleu congregation OF tho Orthodox
jewish synRgoguo sunday night. lie
WA elected Tor D nyeyeLr term and
wiz preside over tho synagogue at
Yeaier way and 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Montague Glass in
Critical Condition

NEW YORK. May i4.-Nion,aEue
Glass. author and playwright. who
was operated on last night for appen,
dlellla al Roosevelt hospital. vas re,
ported IN a critical condition today.
Glass was taken suddenly M at his
home yesterday and was taken 70 tho
hospital a few hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Oberlin President
Talks Here Tuesday

/. DR.. Henry Churchill King. presi.
dent OF oberlin college. will arrive in
Seattle Tuesday and win address
alumni OF OberlIn at a dinner IN the
dining room OF Plymouth conRrega.
tlonal church. sixth ave. and Uni.
sersity ST.. Tuesday evening. and
viii speak at a special luncheon at
4he College club May II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
PIONEER OF
SEATTLE DIES

Funeral services Tor ArH Eliza
beth Augustine, pioneer Of the West.
who died suddenly sunday morning
nre being delayed pending word from
her daughter. Ara. Alice a. GIN. or
Los Angeles.
Arrangements viii bo made By the
Bonney.WaiBon company.
Mrs Auruatno'H death followed
that " her husband. 81. u. August
inc. ny almost a year TO a day. She
would would have been 10 In June.
A son. j ". Augustine. IL vice preai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Snoqualmie Pass Is
to Open Wednesday

snoqualmle pass win open wednes-
day instead OF Tuesday. according TO
state highway officials Monday.
They gave Ra reason for tho delay
tho difficulty In clearing tho snow
from tho pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

tho chamber. VIII superintcnd tho
raising ~ tho second hair Of the
quota. The last drive made by the
Organization was Ia 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

Mayer Browns committee 90 az.
sist Frlcndlandcr includes the fol
lowing;
HONORARY Committee
ALSO APPOINTED
An honorary coEsmittee vas also
appointed as follows. Capt J. =.
Gibson. Mayor Edwin J, Brown.
Lieut. Gov. W. J. ceylc. Or, Henry
suuailo. y. n rrcfcthen. Frank
WaNrhousc. william A. Gaines.
Cot o. ~. Dockory. Mu. Henry
landos, Matt starwlch, Worratl
Wilson, william Short. Mrs kath.
Fyn Miracle, Mrs H. =, Malt6y.
George NJ Mantor, Ioa,A schwell-
enhach. william y, sevtryns. +, q.
Anderson. Ia shcchan. Edgar g.
liadlcy. John X wltheupoon. II a.
Alexander. J. d. Lowman. Joshua
GNon, Carl Croaon. G c. Rose
water, C. II. nlethen. Roy u, Pinker.
ton. y. n. Ault. w, G., Mohr. Jesse
Warren. Frank Hawkins. Il, n.
Hatch. A. A. Peterson. IA Fredcr.
leks. John r. Doro. Dr. w ~
Waldo. &. M. Grubhs. A. Topc.
James r. Gmyelly. W. - shoe.
maker. Mark Shaw. Casaiua L.
GaNs, Hugo Kelley Or. Eugene
Hurd. Mira O. n. Carpenter. A. -
sohutt. Mrs George II. Smith and
oeorge +. Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

Mayer Browns committee 90 az.
slst Frlcndlandcr includes the fol
lowing
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Shaughnessy appears
in Neuada Rate Cases

Special to the White Pine News. }
CARSON CITY, July 23.-J. F.
Shanghnessy, chairman of the Nc
vada public service commission, IL
in Washington for the purpose of
appearing before the, interstate COM
merce commission in two Nevada
cases. One is that wherein it Is
sought to establish a railway fare OF
SO cents per mile in Nevada. The
other is the express rate hearing.
Both hearings will take place in
Washington during the coming week
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
EUREKA RAILWAYS OWNERSHIP
PASSES TO SMELTER PEOPLE

Especial to the White Pine News !
CARSON CITY, June 23..-The
transfer of ownership Of the railroad
operating between Eureka and Pal
isade and which for some time past
has been taken over by parties in
control of the Eureka Smelling and
Mining Company. to be hereafter OPP
Grated under the same mar agement
as the big smelter which eastern cap
italists are proposing to erect at the
historic mining camp in Eureka
county, reached what might be con-
sidered a definite aspect last Friday
when application for a certificate
was filed with the public service
commission of Nevada by the rev
owners of the railroad.
The road, for many years known
as the Eureka-Sevada railway. will
hereafter be designated as the Eu-
reka-Neyada Southern railway The
application sets forth the following
1.-The petitioner is corporation
duly organized and existing under
the laws OF the state OF Delaware I;
that heretofore and on the 1st day
of June. 1923, IL caused a certified
copy of its certificate of organization
10 be duly filed and recorded with
the secretary of state of the state Of
Nevada and paid the fees required
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
|B|C BALL CAME FOR Celebration;
MORNING TRAIN FROM M'G|Ll

For a purse of $500 two bali
teams, one composed of the best
players from the towns OF Ely and
East Ely and the other OF like se-
lection from Preston and Lund. will
be big attraction in Ely on the
Fourth of July.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday ty w. l.. Tuck. chairman of
the baseball committee, and an
nourced by him during the after
noon
A previous offer of a purse of
S35O to the Ruth and McGill teams
was declined upon counter demand
by them for $500.
The. Ely transportation committee
has made definite arrangements with
G. l.. Hickey, general manager of
the Nevada Northern railway, for 4
special Ely train to leave McGill in
the morning, giving visitors from the
|smelter city sight of every feature
of the celebration. Mr.. Hickey as
sured J. H. Gallagher of the COM
mittee that the train would reach the
Ely depot before 9:3O clock.
A rodeo committee, composed of
Phil Aliets, w. C. Bradley and c. Il.
Stephens, will have charge of that
feature of the day and the commit
teemen are convinced that it is go-
ing to be worthy feature.
Money prizes of most attractive
size have been arranged for all man
ner of children's sports
For the parade s25 will be Of
fered for the best float and $25 for
the best turnout of a secret order.
For the second of each SO is Of
fered. Various chiidren's prizes in
the parade likewise are offered
Governor Scrugham, orator of the
day, will be here July , as we'll
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

Artesian water has been struck in
the second we'll drilled by H. L. An
derson. east OF Sehellbournc pass.
The depth of the flow this time Il
but 535 feet. which IS more thar 100
feet shallower than that tapped last
year a few hundred yards below
Mr.. Anderson was in town during
the week after casing to finish 1t
out and take care Of the gnsher.
Casing was put in as the well went
down but lacked a few feet of being
enough to finish it.
This discovery has been made on
government land. which will entitle
Mr.. Anderson under the federal land
laws to $40 acres in addition TO his
ranch or other holdings. He is per-
mitted by the act to make his selee.
ton out of four different sections.
not being confined to any one.
During The progress OF drilling
great interest has been felt among
ranchers OF eastern Nevada gener-
ally, as ii brings TO mind possibili-
ties of the same nature for most of
them
Artesian water usually is found
near the base of high mountains and
high ranges aud in this state thsre
are no more ideal places to drill for
II than at the bases of Betsy noun
tain. the White Pine range, Mount
Moriah, Mount Wheeler and Ward
mountain
With perpetual snow at their tops
the chances are all the bette: and
each of these is thus favored
The famed artesian wells OF Las
Vegas are near the base OF Charles
ton peak and there are equal op-
portnnities for them on the pahrump
valley side, where many artesian
wells have recently been brought In
The valleys surrounding the White
mountains, Mount Jefferson and Ia
BILE mountain are equally promising.
That 1t will be unearthed on both
sides of the Schell Creek raugr. as a
direct result of the Anderson dis
coyeries, is considered far within the
possibilities of the next year or two.
which will mean vast agricultural
development I'm the immediate vi
cinity of Ely.
! with such proved to be the case
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
MORE CHEVROLETS ON
WAY AND MANY SOLO

Two carloads of Chevrolet cars ara
expected by the Ely garage durine
the ensuing week. Several of these
have been reserved by purchasers
and will be turned over as soon as
they are assembled upon their ar
rival.
Two more caroads are due within
the next two or three weeks, thess
also being on the way
The following Cheyrolets have
been sold since the last report:
Tourings-J. r. Oxborrow. Kim.
berly; A H. Brown, East Ely; o. F.
Foreman. Ely; Ernest Stewart. Nc
Gill; T. p. Mitchell. McGill; r. f.
Williams. Ruth: T J. Mclaughlin,
East Ely: A w Smith. Ely.
Roadster-Dr. G. W Green. Ely.
Nash -Four Sports-charles Bon
ner and James Guthrie, Fly.
Hupmobile. touring-F Brown,
McGill.
Essex. touring-Haven Miller. Nc
Gill; Leo Hogan. Ely.
Willys-Knight-E. II Grenig. Nc
Gill
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

for authorizing it to do business ir
said state.
Petitioner has entered into a
contract to acquire ali the pr sperty
now owned or controlled by the Eu-
reka-Nevada Railway Company and
that 1t is proposing to take over said
property under said agreement or
the lst day of July. 1928"
The petition was forwarded to the
public service commission from the
executive Offices of the company at
342 Madison avenue, New York.
which is likewise the main Office Of
the Eureka Smelling and Mining
Company.
At hearing before the commits
sion in Carson City. to be held at a
date in July to be announced the
necessary certificate Of public con
yenienee and necessity will be
granted
This action has direct and sig
nificant bearing upon the mining
activi rs al Eureka and is of more
than passing interest to White Pine
county by reason OF the fact that II
is generally conceded that the new
plant will result in a BOOM to The
Hamilton district, where vast miner
al wealth has lain dormant for years
only because of the prohibitiye cost
Of transporting the orc from the
mines to distant smelters.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
WOOL MEN GO INTO
POOL FOR STORAGE

Wool growers Of northern Nevada
owners of 5000 pounds of this
years clip. have signed a pool con
tract and are shipping this amount
to Chicago for storage to beat the
prico fixing that they believe is being
coneocted BIZ the Chicago buyers
They claim that middlemen OF
Chicago are responsible for the re
cent price depression and that it is
wholly out Of tune with the demand
and general conditions of supply and
demand
Ira + Wight. representing the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse Company
made the contract a. Winaemucca
according to word received rom tn
Humboldt Star arriving in Ely last
evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
ZURICH STARTS
SUIT TO LOWER
ELY LIGHT RATE

Especial to the White Pine News
CARSON CITY, June 23-Af a
meeting of the public service COM
mission held today a complaint of
Anthony Zurich against the Ely
Light and Power Company. charg-
ing that the company's rate for ser.
vice in Ely is exorbitant. was set
for hearing tentatively in July. the
exact date to be determined and
announced later.
The complaint is brief, contain
ing but few lines. The following
is all there is to it,
Ely. New, June Is, 1928
Public Service Commission, Carson
City. New: Gentlemen-I. the un-
dersigned, resident, citizen and
taxpayer If the city of Ely, New,
and being interested the rates
charged by the Ely Light and Pow.
or Company. for the reason that
/ am user of light furnished by
said company, which operates in
this city and vicinity, do hereby
complain against the rates charged
by said company, which is II 1-2
cents per kilowatt and which costs
said company 5 cents per kilowati
and less, as being unreasonable and
excessive.
"I request for an early hearing
of the above complaint. Respect
fully A ZURICH"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
TWO GIRLS FORM
BUCKET BRIGADE
And SAVE HOUSE

Two daughters in their teens
saved Lester Robison's house from
burning about a week ago. They
formed a tandem bucket brigade
and subdued a serious blaze inside
of ten minutes.
A lire had been kindled in the
kitchen stove early that morning
as usual and some three hours
later blaze broke out is an upper
room aud the roof The girls were
there at the time but the father
was in the field irrigating. several
hundred yards away Mr.. Robson
was called and when he started to
run his brother, on the next ranch
to the south, saw him and started
also. Grant Robson, the latter 5
son, cranked the car and helpel /
his father to make the run to the
fire. By the time the men arrived
the girls had won their heroic
fight.
The roof had a safety fue and
II is thought that the only cause
possible was a falling spark. The
damage was upward of 500. 1t
Is being adjusted on information
furnished by r. B. Robson, who
came to Ely Monday and gave the
details. The house is the first one
going south on the Shoshone road.
in the settlement yariously known
as Shingle creek or u. s. Tungsten
The girl heroines are the Misses
Ella and HERNIA Robson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
H, |, ANDERSON STRIKES SECOND
ARTES|AN FLOW At SCHE[LB0URNE

100 acres of land will be reclaimed
and irrigated where one is cultivated
now.
Mr. Anderson's first we'll was
drilled within his field and the flow
struck at $50 feet. That was of ne
value under the law that permits
him to file upon and patent a see
ton. For that reason alone 4 Sec
ond we'll was driven and it is not
more than 800 yards from his line
1t is within fifty feet of the Lincoln
highway. a short distance northwest
of his house.
The land around there is hilly.
requiring a great dea, of fluming or
sidehill ditching TO utilize the water
for irrigation. II is thought likely
that he plans enlarging his acreage
of hay and will seed a lot OF the
bench areas TO alfalfa.
The water is lukewarm, which of
itself is an advantage. The altitude
there is considerable and this water
will have a strong tendency in the
irrigated tracts to raise the temper
ature and measurably stimulate
growth
How great in volume the flow may
be in inches is yet to lie determined
This cannot he known until the cas-
ing is in and measurement taken
There never was any doubt OF the
second discovery after the first one
was made. Both are at the mouth OF
the same canyon and the latter es-
pecially is so situated that an ample
fall for a gravity flow over an inn
mense tract is assured.
The first we'll has been flowing
steadily since it was drilled last
summer
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Plummer'S Mission Is
to Arrest Blachie

G. L. Plummer. United States dep
uty marshal. arrived from Tonopah
Friday afternoon by automobile
stage. his coming being the cause OF
wild rumor that n lot Of bootleg
gers were about to be arrested on
federal warrants. 1t proved that he
came merely to arrest Belgian
Blaekie. one of thirty-one Tonopah
alleged bootleggers, for whom bench
warrants had heen issued out of the
federal court. Blackie had already
been taken into custody by Sheriff
Nicholson.
The Tonopah arrests were made
by Plummer and Deputy LYMAN
Fulton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Bellehelen's Bonanza
Group Is Optioned

An option has been taken on the
+. M. Dorothy group at Bellehelen,
which is the property where the re-
cent rich strike was made, the pur-
chasers being James w. Oldham and
a number of associates at Kansas
City.
1t is reported by the Tonopah
Times that as soor as the papers are
executed Tonopah will be startled by
a carload of ore similar to that ship
ped from Goldfield during the sum
mer of 1904.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Noble Shade Tree
Falls in Ditch Flood

The big willow tree which stood
in the ditch south o. Chandler q
Quayles Office fell over this week
during a rush OF water that carried
away the dirt about It's roots. The
base OF the tree is eighteen inches
in diameter. II was a fine specimen
and a grand shade tree, its loss sub
tracing that much from the beauty
OF the city.