davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

Dance at Marion Friday night
June 20. Bach's four-piece orches
ira will furnish the music
The Senior girls of the First ward
will give dancing party in the
basement OF the chapel, Thursday,
June 2s. Dancing begins at nine
O'Clock. Admission, twenty-five
cents couple; extra lady, ten
cents
G. G. Larson had narrow escape
from running into the canal. IN
attempting to back his car, he is
alleged to have had his foot on the
wrong pedal; as a result. he ran in
to the ditch, among the rocks. No
one was hurt
The Bach orchestra played for
the dance at sArtesian Thursday
night and at Rock creek Friday
night. Among those who attend ed
he dance at Artesian were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
decham, Olin Baker, Arlie Smith,
Anthon Hill, Miss Vera Hill. Miss
diva Howells.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Local Items

George Bray came down from vi
pont Tuesday.
George Ellison returned from Ro
gerson Monday
Bartro Mcintosh was shopper
from Basin Tuesday.
Clifford Lee was fishing at the
Oakley dam Monday.
Lee Merrill was a business caller
from Burnley Tuesday.
Owen Fairchild made business
trip to Burley Monday
Lamar Craner of Burley visited
relatives here this week.
Frank Wardlaw was a business
caller from vipont Monday.
Ora Nelson came up Friday from
Twin Falls to viist relatives.
Mrs. Robert Gorringe went to Vi
pont Monday to visit friends.
Charles C. Haight OF Burley spent
the weekend with his mother.
Atty. B. P. Howells was a bust
ness caller from Burley Monday.
W. L. Dunn and son Harold went
fishing Tuesday at the Oakley dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ePterson
were shoppers Tuesday from Chur-
chill.
Joe Pitts was here Tuesday on his
way from vipont to his home at
Declo.
Mrs. Clasa Matheres of Twin
Falls is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Howard Tuttle.
Lee Dayley, who has been a resi-
dent of Ogden the past few years,
was an Oakley visitor last week.
Mrs. Fannie Tolman and children
went to Twin Falls Friday after I
spending the winter at vipont and
Oakley
The many friends OF President W. 7
T. Harper will be gladto know that {
he is rapidly recovering health af-
ter long illness I
May Poulton was a shopper from
Churchill Tuesday. q
Rex Gray came down from VI
pont Friday to visit friends. g
Willie Larson came down from o
vipont last Friday to visit relatives. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcintosh of
Basin were Oakley shoppers Satur- a,
lay. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Egbert re- n
urned home from Salt Lake City fl
Friday.
Alta Iverson was in from Cotton IN
wood Tuesday evening for the big fr
how, BLOOD and Sand III
vira Clark, who has been visiting nj
riends in Oakley the past week,
eturned to Burley Monday or
Cecil Westervelt was here last
on his way to Vipont after
pending a few weeks in Salt Lake o.
ity.
Mrs. Mary Egan returned to
hurley Saturday after visiting rela-
yes in Oakley and Basin for sew
raj weeks.
Milt Boam of Churchill was an
akley caller Thursday %
Mrs. S. P. Mcintosh was shop -
sr from Basin Saturday. -
Fred Johnson was a business. q
lller in Oakley last week.
Mrs. Caroline Dayley is visiting
,r daughter, Mrs. Posey, at SPRING
lle
Lake Briggs and Francis Briggs
me up from Burnley last Friday TO
sit friends.
Mrs Sylvia Fairchild went to
,catello last week to visit her
lighter, Mrs Ray Garvin. G.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

Pherry Nelson was business
caller at Burnley Tuesday.
Ora Taylor returned to Burley
Monday after visiting relatives here
the past few weeks.
Determination Is a combination
Of spectacular and dramatic; con-
tains enough thrills to supply sever
al photoplays; o reels. This picture
was the sensation of 1922; you'll
never forget it. Shown at Orpheum,
June 25 and 26.
] Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Hanzel and
family are here from Dante, South
Dakota, visiting at the home of q.
~ Hanzel. e. s. Hanzel is bro
Their of e. j. and ]. s. Hanzel
He visited Oakley once before
about eleven years ago.
Jesse Bedke, who was working at :
the Bedke ranch on Goose creek.
was kicked in the face by horse
Wednesday. His mouth was very
badly cut. After receiving the in
juries, he rode horseback to Oakley
for medical treatment. The doctor
took several stitches to close the
wound.
Miss Vera Clark of Burley is
spending few days in Oakley.
Mrs. Mart Fennell and Miss Edith
Bach were among the conference
visitors. t
Norton Bates car was parked in {
he ditch below Bach's for two or J
hree days.
The Bach orchestra furnished the !.
music for the dance at Marion Wed +
lesday night. h
William F. Brim of Salt Lake a
lily is transacting business in p
oakley this week.
Jack Griffith, Carl Bach and Bill ;
lmbler left Thursday to work ut "A
he U. c. ranch in Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake" Hill and s
amily have moved to their Chur- S
bill ranch for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Clark and &
lmily and Miss Vera Powers of .
urley were Oakley visitors last Fri Z
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Brim and Eu-
me Brim of Burley motored to 8
akley Friday and visited with
RS. Bach and Mrs. Whittle.
Quite number of people took s
vantage of the holiday last week E
i'd visited the dam. They mostly
ported fsherman's luck of mo s.
h."
Mr.. and Mrs. 8yron Howells re- s
rned Thursday by automobile
I'm their vacation trip which took s.
EN- to Logan, Utah, and other e
ices. =
There will be a dance at Rock
Eek Saturday night, June 90.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

ding to the Idaho Statutes, posi-
lively no such changes will be made
after the Board Of EQUALIZATION has
adjourned on July 18th.
B. F. WILSON,
Clerk of Board of
Equalization.
BY ARTHUR C. DUNN,
Deputy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Or !s!s :'.., theatre re IT..

| June 22nd to 3Oth
FRI. and SAT-
s'Plaything of an Emperor.
snub Pollard comedy, dig
Up"
MON. and TUES
DETERMINATION (all star cast)
a gigantic photoplay. Mutt and
jeff cartoon comedy. Very good
program.
WED. community day.
Loves Redemption" His
Uncle Dudley comedy.
THURS. Gone night only
House Peters in silk Hus-
bands and Calico Wives" Com
edy, ssHis Busted Debut"
FRI. and SAT-
II Am the Law" a wonderful
story of the great northwest
Comedy, False to the Finish"
Cartoon comedy Mutt and
Jeff''
SPECIALS COMING
July End and 3rd.-Lon Cham
ey in Flesh and Blood"
July 4th and 5th.-"The Third
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BLOCKS D. c. JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
Occupant of Condemned
House Refuses to Move and
Ejectment Is Problem.

Corporation Counsel Stephens today
is trying to figure out how to evict
the owner of a piece of property that
has been condemned for school pur-
poses and for which the owner has
been paid.
it was learned that one of the prop
etty owners on Seaton place north
east east Of Lincoln road has refus-
ed thus far to vacate his house, which
is In line of the new Langley Junior
High School. construction OF which
already has started.
1t is understood that the regular
thirty day notice to vacate has been
served on the occupant without Of
feet Officials OF the corporation
counsers office do not believe they
could proceed with suit for eviction
In Municipal Court under the land
lord-tenant provision, and, so far as
can be learned. there Is not a section
of the code that refers specifically to
property acquired by the District con-
demnatton proceedings.
Precedence Recalled.
is said that a similar case arose
some years ago in which the District
served notice on the owner that If he
dld not racste on a certain date a
gang of workmen would be sent to
tear down the building. Whether this
course viii be resorted to in the pres
ent emergency is not decided
The only other apparent way 20
solve the problem, according TO the
legal representative of the District,
is TO institute ejectment proceedings
In the District Supreme Court, but
this would result in considerable de-
lay. officials OF the engineer depart
ment IN charge OF building opera
tions contend that they need the
property in question for the new
school building.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
D. c. RAD|PHONES
ARE HIT BY STORM
Many instruments Put Out
of Commission by Sleet
and Ice.

Tho ice and sleet following Tues
days snowstorm wrought havoc with
radiophone broadcasting in Wash
ington. Two OF the most powerful
transmitting stations were silenced
as a result of the storm and hundreds
OF radio amateurs and novices were
unable to operate their receiving sets
because of damaged aerials.
A damaged antenna at the naval
broadcasting station NAA, in Airing
ton. Va, together with the lack of
telephone service in nearby Virginia.
prevented the broadcasting last night
OF the concert by the United States
Marine Band symphony orchestra.
Ten minutes before the beginning OF
the concert last night Taylor Bran
son, second leader OF the Marine
Band, received a message that the
telephone line which relays the music
radiophone at NAA was down in
Arlington county and 1t would be inn
possible to send the concert on the
ether waves.
The storm also wrecked tho anten-
ma of station WEAS, of the Hecht
Company music store. Through the
courtesy of station WJH OF the White
& Boyer Company. WEAS broadcast
last night its semi-weekly radio
vaudeville program. This marked
the first time in the history of radio
broadcasting in Washington that one
station sent out it's program from
anothers station studio.
Naval radio authorities expect the
antenna at NAA to be repaired in
time to broadcast the government
lectures tonight. The Hecht Com
pany station, however. will not be
able to resume broadcasting before
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
EXCURSION BOAT OWNER
FACES DRY LAW CHARGE
J. 0ttoway Holmes and James
Woodson Appear for Trial
in Police Court.

Ottoway Holmes. regarded as the
wealthiest colored man In Washington,
and James Woodson. a business asso-
ciate and manager. the former owner
Of the excursion steamboat E. Madison
Hall that plies between this city and
river points for colored people. charged
with sale and possession Of whisky In
violation OF tho national prohibition
law, went on trial before jury in the
United States branch of Police Court
today.
Revenue officers, assisted by police
ment from the fourth precinct, on
July 4. 1929. raided the excursion boat
at its wharf at the foot of 7th street
southwest, subsequent, 1t Is alleged, to
several sales Of whisky that had been
made on the boat by defendants. or
their agents. A quantity OF intoxi-
cants. II is alleged. was found aboard
the boat. The boat was seized by gov
ernment agents to be connscated, as
provided under the law, but was later
released on a $4,000 bond. given by
Holmes. The disposition Of the boat
will depend on the result OF the case.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
OPPOSES STATE BONUS.

WILMINGTON, ". c., March s.-The
federal government, and not the
state. should provide bonuses for
world war veterans and the state
should give all it's bonus funds to
Confederate veterans. in the opinion
Of James A. Lockhart, state COM
mander Of the American Legion. as
voiced fl an address here last night
at the gathering III honor OF the visit
of Alvin NJ Owsley, national COM
nlander Of the legion. Mr.. Lockhart
also declared the Veterans School
at Waynesvilie, n. c., was lacking
In proper equipment and that men in
training there are getting but little
benedt.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
2 ARRESTED IN SEIZURE
OF Fl GALLON STOCK
Police Report Big Find IL
Room Of 9Th Street
HouSa

Revenue Agent Evans had Detec-
tives Worrell and Jackson of the
first precinct prohibition enforce
ment squad yesterday afternoon en-
tered a room at 921 8th street, where
they reported the seizure Of twenty
one gallons Of alcohol. Morris BEN
stock, occupant of the room. and
Maurice Kaufman, resident of Phila-
delphia, wer earrested on a charge
Of illegal posses ssion.
Members of the vice squad and
Revenue Agents Hertzig, Fowler and
Townsend last night arrested Orion
T. Whiting. colored. 2514 r street, on
charges of illegal possession knd
sale of intoxicantS. Seizure OF one
gallon Of liquor was reported.
Clarence n. Meyers, a hacker. re-
siding at t02 + street northeast. was
arrested by Detectives Jackson and
Worrell on charges of doing d hip
pocket bootleg business on 9Th street
1t is charged that he sold two one
half pint TASKS Of liQu r.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
"Y. w." FUND MOUNTING.
Twice Victorious Team Sets Out to
Double It's Quota.

Despite the fact that many workers
have been confined TO their homes
with flu and colds, the campaign to
fill the budget chest of the Phyllis
Whea,!ey Y. w. c. a. is progressing
rapidly. toward its goal, officers In
charge announced today.
Mrs Boyce's team won the trophy
for the largest collections on both
the first and second nights of the
drive. The third night Mrs. Chiles'
team captured the prize. On the next
night however IL went back to Mrs
Boyce's group. Her team had alread
brought in its quota of money and
has now set out to double that
amount.
Among the contributions received
yesterday was one of $50, to be paid
annually.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
SENATOR IS SPEAKER
A At MIDDAY SERVICE
Declares Best Profits Arc Those
Derived From YroAting
Others.

Following an invocation by Rev.
c. K. Ray and q selection by the
Mount Vernon Avenue Christian
Church quartet, DR.. Sinclair Bowen.
presiding at the midday Lenten serv-
ice at Keith's. introduced Senator
Thomas Sterling as the speaker.
Senator Sterling spoke upon the
topic Your Best Profits Are Those
Which Come From Profiting Others"
Tho speaker briefly outlined the ma
ture OF profit, the emolument to busi-
moss and labor from services rendered
and stated that all civilization could
logically be hold to rest on q basis
of profit to the individual, since all
its activities are directed to such end,
charity and necessity alone excepted.
But tho great questions" continued
the speaker. what measure of profit
is the right one, when is q profit hon.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
HEARING MARCH 18TH
ON BLADENSBURG LINE
Public Utilities Commission TO
Consider Application to
Abandon Route.

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold a hearing in the boardroom
of the District building at 1880 on
tho morning of Monday, March IS. on
the petition of the Washington-Inter-
urban Railway Company to tear up
its tracks on Eladensburg road and
substitute busses for street car sery-
ice.
Its statement that 1t could not afford
to reconstruct its tracks on Bladens-
burg road when the Commissioners
lay new concrete pavement there
within a few weeks. William F. Ham.
president of tho road, has estimated
that 1t would cost the company $751;
900 to meet its share of the paving
and rearrangement Of tracks.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
10. S. G. AND D. s. M. AWARDED.

Acting Secretary Davis today per-
sonally presented the distinguished
Eichelberger. general staff. and the
distinguished service medal to Col
George c. Barnhardt. general staff;
Lieut.. Col. Frank NJ. Weed. Medical
II jnfantrv: IJeutl col aur,stns ~ r.
warfield. Quarterraster Corps; Lieut.
Col. Robert L. Collins, adjutant gen.
erals department.; Maj. John G. Nc
Donnell, adjutant generals depart
ment, and Capt. Paul NJ. Patterson,
Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
$4,000 SUIT OF WOMAN
AUTO VICTIM ON TRIAL
Miss Sara Amdur Alleges She Was
Struck by Machine Of Eugene
r. jacobson In 1919.

Hearing is in progress today before
Justice Hitz and a jury in Circuit
Division of the suit for $4,000 dam
ages brought by Miss Sara Amdur Of
New York against Eugene II. Jacob
son. who was driving q car that
struck and injured her January 81,
front Of the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Amdur had come to Washington to
accept a position with the Red Cross
during the war. She Is said to have
spent a large sum Of money In an
effort to be cured of her injuries.
jacobson claimed he sounded his
horn and slackened the speed Of his
car. but that Miss Admur stepped in
front of his machine.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Charleston, s. c., received the dis
tinguished service cross for extreme
bravery and valor in action and siz
citations at the War Departmentyes.
terday. y
Col. Marshall made the presentation
ration on Capt Donaldson. Mrs.
Donaldson arrived from tho south in
time for the ceremony and with her
husband is a guest OF Col. and Mrs,
T. Q. Donaldson.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
EAGLES TO CELEBRATE
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Will Be Held Sunday Evening,
April 8, at Elks' Hall, in
n Street.

Plans for the memorial services to
be celebrated by Washington Aerie
12o. F. o. Eagles. Sunday evening
April 8, are fast approaching compile
tton and point to the staging of one
OF the most impressive ceremonies
ever held in the city.
The Elks' Hall, at 919 II street
northwest, has been engaged for the
occasion. and Judge Robert L. Mat
tingly is scheduled to deliver the me-
mortal GRAFTON, and the Elks' Band,
under Director Arthur S. Witcomb,
will give selections during the even
ing.
A program comprising vocal seIec-
tions and instrumental solos is being
arranged. Admission will be by tick :
ct, obtainable from any member of
Aerie 125 or from Secretary J. d.
Britt, 900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
ASKS RECONCILIATION,
Andrew Pemberton Still Loves
Wife, Says Reply in Divorce Suit.

Declaring that he got along with
his family for nineteen years. Andrew
.Pemberton In an answer TO a suit
for a limited divorce filed by his
wife, Ola Pemberton, says he wants
her to return TO him. He promises
70 do his full duty If the wife and
four children. whom he says he loves,
will return TO him. Pember ton
denies the charges of cruelty and as
serts there IS no reason for the sepa-
ration.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

est and legitimate and when is II
proflteering and unfair? I think we
can answer that question with ref
erenco to tho topic on which 7 speak
ana say that q reasonable profit is
ono that does not injure another and
that those profits which thus benefit
others are those which benefit man.
kind and thus yourself"
The speaker tomorrow will be
Representative Clyde Kelley. Mr..
Holcombe Johnson will preside and
Miss Meta Craig will sing solo.
There will be no services Saturday
or Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
RITES FOR FALL VICTIM.
Mrs. Sue B. Ker to Be Inferred
in Oak Hill Cemetery,

Funeral services for Mrs. Sue b.
Ker, seventy-nine years old, who
died at Emergency Hospital yester-
day as result Of injuries received
in q fall from q third-story window
Of her home. 1927 o street. Saturday
afternoon. will be conducted at w.
r. Speare's, 1908 II street, at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson, pastor of
the Chapel OF the Nativity, will ON
ciate. Interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery. where the body of Walter
Ker, husband Of the deceased, was
Inferred a few months ago.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BLAIR CITED BY COURT.

Justice Hoehling of the District
supreme Court today cited David II.
Blair, commissioner Of internal reve-
nue., to show cause April s why a
writ of mandamus should not be
issued against him to compel the ac-
ceptance of amended income and
profits tax returns from the Grey
look Mills. corporation Of Mort n
Adams. Mass. The order is based on
a complaint of the company, that,
although 1t Is entitled under the law
to make returns on the calendar year
basis the commissioner refuses to
accept such returns and seeks to
compel the company to report on the
fiscal year basis.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
SEARCH FOR VETERAN.

Officials of Naval Hospital asked
police Of the third precince to search
for Malcolm .. Graves. an overseas
veteran. who disappeared from the
hospital early today. The veteran
was a patient at the hospital. He
had the freedom of the grounds, il
Is stated, but was under orders not
TO leave
Evening star., 1923-03-08
MAY CUT .PEPC0 RATES.
Utilities Commission to Decide New
Schedule in Few Days,

y decision will be rendered within
& few days by the Public Utilities
Com mission on the rates to be
charged by the Potomac Electric
Power Company for the year begin
ming April ].
While no intimation has come from
the commission. 1t has been repor rted
that the decision would call for a
slight reduction in the rate for house.
hold current
Evening star., 1923-03-08
WILL TELL OF VENICE.
B. B. Baumgardt to Addres:
Geographical Society.

Venice. city OF romance, history and
canals will be described and pictured
by B. r. Baum gaTdt before members
of the National Geographic Society
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
the Masonic Temple. Mr.. Baumgardt's S
remarkable pictures and his enthusi-
asm for his subjects have captivated
Washington audiences many times
previously.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
GROCER FINED $25.

Phil Hyatt. operating q grocery ana
meat store at 14o1 9Th street, charged
with keeping an insanitary store. WAC
fined $25 in tho District OF Columbia
branch of Police Court today By Judge
Hardison. He paid the dne.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
WAR FLYER HONORED.

d. S. c. and Six Citations Received
by Capt. Donaldson of Charleston.
Capt. John o. Donaldson. formerly
in the air service, but now living at
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Mrs. Ancelette Walters, living on a
farm near Springfield, Ohio, is now
past 90 years of age and has never
seen a street car. train or "A movie
Evening star., 1923-03-08

These two models rep
resent the finest type OF
Cabinet and Motor con-
struction In VICTOR
VICTROLAS-and oil
the more class this
p RICE IT AN
NOUNCEMEET AS SEN
SAT1OCAL! Take ad-
vantage OF this offer AT
ONCE! Our stock Is
limited.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
RITES FOR LIEUT.. FARRAR
At ARLINGTON TODAY
Comrades of Aviator Killed in Fall
Will Act as PAIL
bearers.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Robert
Morse Farrar, naval aviator who was
killed in an aeroplane accident
en- route to his home here, will be
held at o'clock this afternoon in
| Arlington National cemetery.
Rev. James. Shera Montgomery.
chaplain of the United States House
Of Representatives. will ofticiate. The
pallbearers will be Lieut.. Commander
Mitcher. Lieut. Radford and Lieut..
Durgin. fiers of the Aviation Corps
of the Navy, men who had trained and
down with the dead lieutenant and
Lieut. Shelly. Lieut.. Clarke and Lieut..
ferkey. classmates Of the dead avia-
tor. The custom when an aviator is
buried for airplanes to fly over the
grave and drop flowers will be omit
ted, at the request of the family, 1t
is understood
Lieut. Farrar was Washington
boy. He was son of r. W. Farrar,
Tor many years secretary to Senator
McCumber of North Dakota He was
born In Faulton. n. d.. in 1894 He
was educated in the schools Of this
Guy and the United States Naval
HAcademy. lie had graduated from
academy in 1911. graduating in the
class of 1915. He had served on the
| oattIeSllpS Louisiana and Minnesota
Inc IN. cruisers Birmingham and
SMashlngton and later the destroyer
| MohoShan, was executive officer of
the destroyer Gamble. from which he
| was transferred to the Aviation Corps
AT PENSACOLA, Fla. He won his spurs
IN tnat service by his daring and
executive ability in the handling of
machines. He made his home AZ 2138
1aIliornia street northwest with his
T%iIe. who before her marriage to
! Lieut. Farrar was Miss Edna
6Irown, whom he met while a student
rs survived by his wife, father and
mother, who reside at Clifton Terrace
this city, and brother and sister,
Evening star., 1923-03-09
HARRY HARKNESS Stock.
MINING EXPERT. DIES
was Native of District of CoIum.
b1a and Graduated From High
School Here.

Harry Harkness Stock. a native Of
tnls city. died suddenly March l, at
his home in Urbana, Ohio.
lie was born fifty wear. .go
ana graduated from Central High in
IssS Is and Lehigh University in 1887.
ne was later d member of the facuI
ties OF Lehigh and Pennsylvania uni
verSitieS. uHi-
From 1897 to 1900 he was editor Of
,nes ana numerals. In 1909 he was
appointed head Of the department ~
mining of the University of Illinois.
ne was a B. s. L. VI. and b. Sc. He
was president of the Illinois Minine
institute at the time of his death, and
prominently identified with all of the
orsanlza tions that had to do with
mining in this country as well as
several of Great Britain He was a
Inenber of the Delta Phi Sigma and
Tau Beta Pi an"
He is survived by his daughter. Miss
Leigh Stock of Erbana, and two sis
ters. Mrs: Ralph Baskam of chew
city. " 'i' %