davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-21
School News
Continued from first page)

Our band enjoyed a trip out to
the Volt Fair last Friday. The
boys raided the carrot exhibit.
The displays we're as good as
those seen at regular County
Fairs, We cam home loaded with
good things to eat.
The jamestown college paper
has a picture of Dan Staples on
the front page. We hardly recog-
nized Dan, as he still had his hair
when the picture was taken. New
er mind, Dan, we are glad to get
it. We'n save it for the next dis
play before the Woman's club
Commercial club party.
Hazel McMurtrey, a former
Wolf Point student, is now enroll
ed as a senior in the Commercial
course of the Kirkland, Wash,
high school. She won a large sill
yer cup along with the state
championship for accuracy in
.typewrfting. Congratulations.
Wedding bells have been ring
ing for some of our former stu
dents-Anna Olson, a senior, and
Elma Eggebrecht, a sophomore.
Best wishes for a long and happy
life.
Miss McFarlane gave a reading
at the assembly on Tuesday. 1t
was entitled: 1.-THE Bath Hour"
and was greatly enjoyed by all.
We wish to thank the following
for cars in which to make the
Volt trip: Charles Simon, J. B.
Randall, John Herman, Ed Cam
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-21
Miscellaneous

2 sets breeching harness,
Collars, halters and brides
2 saddles
About 200 bushels of rye
About 100 bushels of oats
About 20 tons of hay
Some household goods
Lots Of eveners, single-trees and double
Some forks, shovels and other tools
A pile of new lumber
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-21
8 Head Work Horses

l grey gelding, 8 yrs. old, VT. 400
l roam gelding, IL yrs. old, VT. 1850
/ grey gelding, 7 yrs. old, VT. 1900
l grey gelding, 9 yrs. old, VT. 100
1 black mare, IL yrs. old, VT. 100
l brown mare, II yrs. old, VT. 1850
1 black mare, IL yrs. old, W.T.. 100
1 black gelding, 4 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-21

F. e. RATHERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of October, 1927.
A. V. APPELGREN,
Notary Public in and for the State
Of Montana. residing at Wolf
Point, Montana. My Commission
expires July IA, 1929.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-21

Crop rotation does not cost any
money, but it rivals the use Of
manure and fertilizers in maintain
ing and increasing yields Of crops.
A good rotation is a most effec-
tive means for increasing yields
and lowering crop-production cost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-21

From 100000 to 100000 acres
Of fall-sown oats are grown an
nually n the south, so per cent
Of the oat acreage in the CAROLYN
as, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana being devoted to
the fall-sown crop.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
AUTOS ASKED TO CARRY
VETERANS TO ARLINGTON
Car Owners Aid Sought So Old
Soldiers Can Attend Memo
rial Program.

Watson D. Miller. chairman Of the
transportation committee of the u.
A, r. and other veteran organiza-
tions. is making a request for the
loan of cars and drivers to transport
old and disabled soldiers to Arling-
ton for the services to be held there
Memorial day. Those who wish to
donate their cars for this purpose
may notify Mr.. Miller at his office,
AIT Bond Building. or call Main 4O2O.
To add to their scanty supply of
funds the veterans are placing small
boxes in the shape of miniature head.
stones in all the larger stores. To
assist them in this work the women
cf the various auxiliaries are leav-
ing contribution envelopes at the
Government buildings. The proceeds
from these sources go to decorate the
graves of the fallen soldiers.
OfIicers of the organization an
nounce that those who wish to give
flowers for the decoration of these
graves may leave them at the nearest
public school on the morning OF May
27.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
MINSTREL REVUE LISTED
BY ST. PETERS PLAYERS
Five Original Sketches Proposed at
Church Parish Hall, Opening
Tomorrow Night.

A minstrel revue, preceded by the
presentation of five original sketches
written by Miss Katherine Everett, di.
rected by William Kelly and super
vised by Rev. j. c. Murphy, will be
given by the St. Peters Players to.
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at $50 o'clock in the parish
nall, Second and G streets southeast.
The st. Peters Players Orchestra,
composed of Agnes Mccarthy, Richard
Breen, jeremiah Mccarthy. William
Bruffey, Thomas Stock and Justin Nc.
Carthy, director, will furnish the
music.
Special dance numbers will be given
by Bishop and Rafferty,, Katherine
Golden, Katherine Everett, Mary
Kane. the Dugan sisters and Eddie and
Joe Polly
Principals in the song numbers will
De RAYMOND Chick, Margaret Tappan.
Roy Dixon, Edith San Fellipo. Cath.
crime Davis and Billie Gates.
The chorus includes Laura Adv.
angela Farrell. Margaret Comfy, Mar
garet Cuddy, Mary Davis, Bart Dig.
gins. Romaine Donnelly, Marcaret
Ecklon, Ellen Kane, Ernest Conlv.
Margaret Luskey, Laurence Cook
Thomas ODonnell, Thomas Reach
Rooert Dillon, Louis Frick. Katherine
ODonnell. Margaret O'Connor. Mil.
ored Repetti and Joseph White.
Specially arranged stage settings
are being built by Charles Richter
rilchard Everett and Charles Walker.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
VETERANS PLACING
new FLAG SOCKETS
EmbIems Will Be Mounted on
Sidewalk Stats for
June Ia.

The flag committee OF the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the American
Legion, under the leadership of Maj.
T. e. Fawcett, has started putting
sockets in place for the flag display
in the downtown section of the city
on June ID under the plan which re-
Gently met with the approval OF the
Fine Arts Commission, after several
objections of the commission had
been met.
The flags will be 4 by 6 feet and
mounted on 141a foot bronze staffs.
Sockets are being placed on Four
teenth street from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Thomas Circle. Pennsylvania
avenue from the Capitol to the Treas
ury and r and G streets from Ninth
to Fifteenth streets. Eventually they
will .be put on all the downtown
streets.
After the original design for the
flags and staffs had been opposed by
the Fine Arts Commission and
vetoed by the Commissioners, a new
design by Harvey Wiley Corbett was
submitted and approved.
The sockets will be permanent, sew
eral of them to the block. The fags
are attached to the staffs by halyards
and on holidays the STATS will be
screwed In to the sockets.
Flags and staffs of the type to be
used here are in use in several other
cities. The project has been indorsed
by such men as Chauncey Depew,
Gov. AL Smith, Mayor James A.
Walker of New York, Roxy. w. s.
Clifford, president of the American
Telephone G. Telegraph Co.: E. +.
Albee. f. NJ. Statler, Bishop Manning
and Cardinal Hayes.
Mai. .Fawcett's committee comprises
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Capt. George
F. Unmacht, John w. ShultZ, l.. Ed
ward Donaldson, c. B. Jennings, j. b.
Gardella and Fred Lucas.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
WILL WRITTEN ON CHECK.
Document Filed in California Con-
veys 100000 State.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ia will
written on the back of a check has
been filed for probate in Oakland. The
will was that of Charles f. Wagner,
deputy county assessor, who died
March 80. He left an estate valued at
SlO0, 900 to 10 nieces, nephews and cou-
sins. The will was dated March 19,
and was written on the back of a
blank American Bank check.
The estate includes an interest in
property at No. 20 Fourth street. San
Francisco, and proceeds from the sale
of property at Twenty-first street and
Telegraph avenue, Oakland.
The petitioners are Louis Huff
schmidt, No. 324 Hayes street, San
Francisco, a nephew, and Ruth Beh.
low, a niece, No. "a Vasques street.
San Francisco. Mrs. Behlow and Mrs.
Beth La Sale are daughters of Mrs.
Henrietta Stark. a sister OF Wagner
who agreed that her share should SO
to her daughters.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
LABOR SECRETARY
WILL GIVE ADDRESS
viii Speak at BrightWood
Memorial Day Exercises
in Cemetery.

Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
will be the orator OF the day at the
Memorial day exercises to be held at
the Battle Ground National Cemetery,
Brightwood, Monday, May 80, at 3:15
o'clock. Promptly at the appointed
hour a bugler will sound Assembly"
to be followed by the raisin': Of the
American flag and saluting the colors,
headed by Maj. John Deavy.
After the entire assemblage. accom-
panied by the 18th Engineer Band,
with George A. Horton, bandmaster,
has concluded the singing on THE
Star Spangled Banner" John NJ. Kline
of the Department of the Potomac.
Grand Army of the Republic. will read
the orders of his organization. The
band will then render the selection
military Overture, by Mendelssohn,
after which Vice Chairman John Cia-
gett Proctor will introduce John NJ.
Kline, chairman of the committee in
charge of the exercises. The invoca-
ton will be pronounced by Rev. E. V.
REGISTER.
Order Of Program.
Robert Z. Pogue will sing "Tenting
Tonight on the Old Camp Ground" ac-
companied by Mrs. f. Clyde Shade,
Mrs. William w. Wallace, Louis r.
Randolph and Harry Wheaton How
ard, comprising the Battle Ground
Quartz =. The Star Spangled Ban
ner" will be recited by Arthur Bradley
White. while Mrs. Shade will sing a
soprano solo, "One Sweetly Solemn
Proctor will recite an original poem,
followed by a tenor solo. Just Before
the Battle Mother" by Root. rendered
nv Mr. Raudoiuh
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address will be
delivered by Theodore Hardy, and the
selection 'Recessional." by De Koven,
will be sung by the Battle Ground
Ouartette. followed by the address Of
the afternoon by Secretary Davis. At
the conclusion of his address the band
wilr render the selection Gloria" from
the Twelfth Mass" by Mozart.
School children from the public
schools in the vicinity of Brightwood
will then decorate the graves in the
cemetery.
Guests of Honor.
At the conclusion Of the grave-deco-
rating feature the assembla"e will sing
America. accompanied by the band;
henediction will be pronounced by Rev.
B, F, McGeary, taps" 3unded by
bugler and the exercises close with the
firing of a salute.
The guests of honor of the occasion
will be Maj. CO. Lansing H. Beach,
Lieut.. Col. ]. Franklin Bell, retiring
Engineer Commissioner of the District.
Eugene Black, John c. Box. Maj. Gen
John NJ. Glen. Mayor Ben G.. Davis Of
Takona Park, Nd: Mai Gen. Robert
c. Davis, District Commissioners Proc
to- L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Talia-
ferro, Senator Lynn j. Frazier. Col.
U. S. Grant. Sd; Prof. r. L. Haycock.
Representative Ira G. Hersey, Maj.
Gen. NJ. w. Ireland, Blair Lee, Maj. +.
Brooke Lee. Col. E. NJ. Markham, Har.
ley V. Speelman and Representative
Frederick n. Zihlman.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
PATIENTS PLEA DENIED.
Paul de v. Barry Loses Appeal fol
Trial by Jury.

The District Court of Appeals yes.
terday denied the application of Paul
de V. Barry for the allowance of
special appeal from the decision OF
Justice Frederick l.. Siddons Of the
District Supreme Court denying him
a trial by jury of his petition for a
writ of habeas corpus to be released
from st. EliZabeth's Hospital. Barry
shot and killed Tyler b. Lawler, a
street car conductor. February 20.
1922, at North Capitol street and
Michigan avenue, and in his trial was
held not guilty by reason Of insanity.
He has been at St. EliZabeths since
December, 1928. and now claims to
have been restored to normal mental
condition. He is represented by At
torneys Foster Wood and NJ. I.
Albertson. Assistant United States
Attorney Neil Rurkinshaw opposed
the request for Jury trial. Hearing
on the writ is scheduled for May 81
before Justice SiddonssN
Evening star., 1927-05-22
NEW LAW MAY CUT
FOREST FIRE LOSSES
Drastic Maryland Regulation, Ef-
fective June II, Increases Penal
ties for Incendiarism.
,ecjal Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 21.-Brush
burning fires, which resulted in the
destruction Of over 10000 acres of
woodland in 1926, should be greatly
reduced by the provisions of the new
forest fire laws, the State forester an
nounced today. These laws became ef'
fective on June !.
The most important change in the
law consists in making a misde.
meanor of all fires caused through
carelessness and negligence. The laws
concerning wilful or incendiary fires
have been changed to increase the
maximum penalty from $1,000 fine
and one years Imprisonment to $4,000
fine and five years Imprisonment.
Incendiary fires during 1925 caused
damage to II 900 acres. Two sections
of the new law, which are the most
drastic provided that every person
that wilfully sets on fire or causes.
or procures to be set on fire, any
woods or brush on lands not their
own, and that every individual that
careiessly or negligently sets such a
fire, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
The setting Of fire contrary to the
provisions of this section, or allowing
it, to injure adjoining lands, shall be
pIima facie proof Of carelessness.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Returns After 25 Years.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. May 13.-,Tim
Dubose, who left here rs year ago for
parts unknown after mailing up his
twp-room cabin, has just rturned' His
first act was to pay J. w. Whatlev, a
grocer. a bill for groceries he nur.
CHI d a quarter of century ago.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

A telephone cable recently laid to
connect Brussels and Lille. France,
carries the Belgian.Dutch circuits in
the center and the Brussels.Antwerp
circuits on the outside, SO the last
named may be added to without inter
rupting service on the other.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

The first war vessel In the world to
be lighted by electricity was the U.
S. cruiser Trenton in 1882.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

early today. sending her to the bottom
in 10 minutes. Twenty-four of the
crew of 80 were saved by ferryboats
and tugs.
The collision occurred about am.
the Paris, heading for the open sea,
swerved out OF the channel to avoid
crashing into string of barges and
piled into the Besseggen. ripping a
{ eat hole in the freighter's side. The
liner stood by until harbor era: dashed
to the rescue, then steamed to quaran-
tine and few hours later pushed on
toward Europe
Eight Picked Up.
Eight men had been picked up by
the liner. They were put off in police
boats at quarantine I'D Joined their
rescued mates at tie Battery. The
municipal ferries Brooklyn and Amer.
ican Legion, with several tugboats.
cruised the water about the wreck for
several hours picking up the sur
vivors.
Capt. Ludwig Hassell of the Bes.
Se%cen. his wife and their 4-year-old
Evening star., 1927-10-16
!. ". c. A. TO OPEN
S6Q.0Nn cAIN|PA|GV
Drive Starts November | to
Gather Funds for 0per-
ating Expenses.

The Young Womens Christian AS
sociation viii begin a campaign Ii
raise 100000 on November /, 1t was
announced last night. The sum is
needed to meet operation expenses in
the six centers of the association, in
Guiding the new Headquarters a,
Seventeenth and X streets.
At the time of the building fund
drive, the association promised to ask
for no further subscriptions until the
two years were up, and the time has
now expired. The association. through
its board of directors. has placed the
responsibility for the collection of the
100000 in the hands of "A committee of
four prominent Washington women,
all members of the board: Mrs. Edwin
r. Parker, Mrs. Luke l.. Wilson. Mrs.
Fred E. Wright and Mrs. Wilson
Compton.
Ten teams of 20 women each and
SIX additional teams of business and
professional women of 30 each will go
out on November in aid of this fund.
Reports will be made daily to the COM
mittee, and it is believed the amount
will be pledged within the week. No
payments need be made until after
January 1.
ne OiilcerS or Ine OunE W omen :
Christian Association are Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly. honorary president:
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president;
Mrs. Albert II. Putney. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Wilson, recording secretary:
Mrs. Robert Lansing, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Margaret Fox,
treasurer. Miss Hettie z. Anderson
Is general secretary. Chairmen of
standing committees of the organiza-
tion include members of the boarc Of
directors, as follows: Mrs. Albert II.
Putney. industrial committee; Mrs.
William D. Mitchell hospitality; Mrs.
Fred f. Wright, membership; Mrs.
William Lincoln Brown secreta rial:
Mrs. Frank Casey. cafeteria; Miss
Frances L. Chickering. general educa-
tlnn; Mrs. Wilson Compton. food serv-
Ice; Mrs. Harold Z. Doyle, Kamp Kah.
lert; Miss Elizabeth Eastman. consti-
tuition and nominations; Mrs. Alfred
G. Fisher, Vacation Lodge: Mrs. Harry
F.. Hull. executive committee of educa.
tional department; Mrs. A. Chambers
Olphant. X street house; Mrs. Parker,
music; Miss Elsa Peterson, Girl Re-
serve; Mrs. Edmund Platt, Z street
house: Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. Eliza
beth Somers committee: Mrs. Howard
s. Roberts. religious education: Mrs.
John T. Schaaff. publicitv.finance;
Mrs. Herbert c. Woolley. room regis
tration: Mrs. William Chaplin Hunting.
ton, health education.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
LES Kayser Full
Fashioned Silk Hose

Discontinued numbers. All
perfect. Also other we'll known
brands guaranteed hose. Black
and colors.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

whirlpool, throwing them clear Of the
danger zone.
The Besseggen was loaded with raw
sugar from Cuba. since October 2.
she had swung at anchor a few hun
dred yards off the Statue of Liberty
without having interfered with the
worlds busiest shipping lane. Ship
ping men said to day tnat strong
ebb tide, stiff breeze and the acci-
dent of the barge tow. which made
the Paris swing out of her course.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
1.50 Extra & Regular
Size House Frocks

Street models with set-in or
kimono sleeves; cling h a m,
broadcloth and percale, in
pretty patterns. .
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Two Soldiers Retired.

Warrant Officer Samuel NJ. Sulliva n
with the L. S. Registration Service in
France and Sergt. Charles E. Lucas,
10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca. Ariz
have been placed on the retired list of
the Army on their own applications,
each having had more than 80 years
of active military service.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

the Third Corps Area and with the
42Sth Infantry. He will report to the
senior executive officer, Washington
Reserve Unites. at the Graham Build
ing Fourteenth and e streets, for in.
structious.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

White and colored, dot
ted and checked patterns;
SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
SIX STILL MISSING
IN SHIP COLLISION
Ferries and Tugboats Pursue
Search for Several Hours
at Disaster Scene.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 15.-Six Nor
wegian seamen probably lost their
lives when the Havre-bound liner
Paris rammed the freighter Bessaggen
amidship off the Statue Z. Liberty
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Good wearing work sox, in
black. brown, navy and gray.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Col. Humber Transferred.

Col. Robert C. Humber. Inspector
Generals Department. on duty at the
War Department, has been detailed to
duty with the Organized Reserves of
Evening star., 1927-10-16

child were saved by a lifeboat crew
from the Brooklyn. The skipper said
he was afraid the crash came too
suddenly to allow time for the en-
gine room crew of the freighter to
escape.
Narrowly Escaped Suction.
He and his family narrowly escaped
being drawn under bv the suction of
the sinking freighter and were saved
only when their tiimsy improvised life
raft was tossed into the air by the
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Russia's lumber exports are in.
creasing.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

probably combined to cause the col
lision.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

the committee work for a municipality
that would be conducted on the tax
area plan.
Under this system, it was explained.
the city would be divorced from
Prince Georges County and the $1.62
on the 500 assessed valuation that Is
now being paid annually in taxes to
the county would go into the city s
Golfers. It was believed that a cor
poration tax could be fixed for the
city that, including State taxes. would
not be much greater than the total
taxes now paid by residents within
the proposed municipality.
Frank B. Smith Of Mount Rainier
expressed the opinion that the pro-
posed northern boundary OF the city
at HOLLYWOOD was too far in that di.
rection and that Riverdale would be
the more logical boundary. He did
not think the territory beyond River.
dale was sufficiently developed at this
time. He also advocated the extension
of the western line of the city to the
Montgomery County border.
DR.. II. 3. Mcdonnell Of College
Park was designated by Arthur P.
Owens, chairman of the committee, to
make an address on the proposed city
before the semi-annual meeting OF the
Prince Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs at College Park on
October 2S.
Mr.. Owens was requested to repre-
sent the committee at Maryland
City" day at the Tuxedo carnival on
October 26. That night the committee
will hold another meeting in the Mu.
nicipal Building here.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
POLICE GUARD BARS
ACROSS new ROAD
Angered Citizens Said to Have
Threatened to Use Highway Kept
Closed for Ceremony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, October
1s.-Six State policemen were sent
yesterday to the barricades on the
new Grain Highway, eight miles North
OF here, to prevent them being torn
down by residents who are indignant
at the refusal of the State Roads Com
mission not to open the highway until
Saturday, when formal exercises are
to be held.
1t was after John ". Mackall,
chairman Of the roads commission,
received reports that residents of this
section intended to destroy the barri.
ers that the policemen were sent to
the scene. It was said that wagons
and shovels would be used to cart
the dirt away in the darkness. How
ever, no trouble was reported either
this morning or last night.
In order to authorize them to arrest
persons who attempt to destroy the
barriers, the State policemen have
been sworn in as special road officers.
Representatives of the State Roads
Commission have been standing guard
over the barriers since Saturday.
Though no trouble has occurred they
have admitted there have been fire.
quent complaints over the detour
caused by the barriers.
Prior to that, however, the barri.
cades were removed several times,
only to be replaced by the State Roads
Commission.
Gov. Richie and Mr.. Mackall will
have leading parts in the exercises
dedicating the highway Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon and probably tonight, slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
probably tonight, slightly cooler to,
night; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Virginia-Cloudy. preceded by rain
this afternoon and night in east por.
ton; tomorrow fair and continued
cool.
West Virginia-Cloudy, preceded by
rain this afternoon and night in
northeast portion; tomorrow fair, not
much change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO: s pm, 4S:
IL midnight, 81: am, 4S; s am, so;
noon, 40.
Barometer-4 pm. 1885; s pm.
29.S5; IL midnight, 29.7S; 4 am, 29.72;
am. 29.70; noon, 1855.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at 2:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, At, occurred at
10 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 62; lowest, IL.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 8:46 am. and 9:10
pm; high tide, 1:54 am. and 2:33 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:44 am. and
1910 p.m.; high tide. am. and
3:35 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:19 am; sun sets
5;27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:20 am; sun
sets 5;25 pm.
Moon sets 2:25 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen.
andoah Rivers very muddy this morn.
ing.
Weather I'm Various Cities.