davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
BIGAMIST CHARGED
WITH WIFE'S MURDER
Warrant Served on William N.
Coffey, Bond Salesman-Forgery
Case Dismissed.


LANCASTER, Wis, February 1 CP).
William N. Coffey, bigamist, late
yesterday was formally charged with
the murder of his second wife. Mrs.
Hattie Hales Ceffey, slain near Platte
vile October 9.
The warrant was served by Sheriff
Burt Morse of Grant County immedi-
ately after officials here were informed
that Judge Emery Crosby, at Mauston,
had dismissed the forgery charge on
which Coffey had been held since his
arrest January 81 at Elroy.
Coffey said he is not concerned with
the legal formalities and expressed
the hope that the business of commit
ting him to a prison or an asylum
will be completed without delay.
The former bond salesman said he
will waive preliminary hearing when
he is arraigned. Up to last night he
had no attorney and he had not asked
for legal aid.
Once he is bound over to Circuit
Court District Attorney r. M. Orchard
will ask for a special session of the
Circuit Court to dispose of the case
Immediately.
His wife, who lives at Madison with
their three children, has filed suit for
divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
TEACHER Is UPHELD
IN WHIPPING PUPIL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February (Spe-
ciaD.-Miss Nancy Hopkins, principal
OF the North Linthicum, Nd, gram
mar school, was cleared by the schoo,
board of Anne Arundel County of
charges of cruelty in whipping John
William Claggett, Is years old.
The board held that Miss Hopkins
was within the rights bestowed on
school principals by the State laws to
infiict corporal punishment as a last
resort in maintaining school discipline.
Much feeling was shown before and
during the hearing, the Parent Teach.
er Association denouncing Miss Hop
kins' methods and the teachers taking
sides in UNFOLDING her. Miss Hop
kins has been school teacher for Is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
President Favors Salary Boost.

The provision of the Civil Service
rules which exempts from requirement
OF examination physicians employed
In the Indian Service and receiving
not more than 81 900 per annum has
been amended by the President so as
to increase the compensation to $1,000
The action was based on representa-
tons by officials of the Interior De
partment that considerable eXpendi
lures on a fee basis for surgical opera
lions can be avoided and a saving
effected by paying part-time physi
clans at certain stations as much as
81 200 per annum." The. Civil Service
Commission concurred in the amend.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
FINE ARTS BODY TO MEET.
Completion of Tomb of Unknown
Soldier to Be Considered.

Plans for completion of the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier will come up for
consideration at the February meeting
of the Commission of Fine Arts, Feb
ruary IT. Elimination of smoke and
destructive SCOT from the furnaces of
the proposed new Government build
ings will also be one of the major sub.
jects for discussion at the meeting.
Plans of the United States Govern
ment for participation in the Seville
international Exposition at Seville,
Spain, in 1928, will come up for action.
With site for the new Police Court
building having been decided, the COM
mission nosv2has before it no immedi-
ate local. matter except the various
projects which must await the draw
ing of plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
STEN0GRAPHER SHOT
BY JEALOUS WAITER
Man Claims He Spent $50, 1000 En-
tertaining Woman He
Wounded.
By the Associated Press.

by CIlb A5SUCIdCGu EIbSs
CHICAGO, February 1.-Vincent
Michelette, IS, a waiter, last night
shot and probably fatally wounded
Miss Marie Perry, IS, stenographer.
whom he accosted in a North Side
elevated railway station, firing five
shots into her body as crowds of home.
bound workers scurried for cover.
Michelette was caught as he turned
to flee. He told police he had known
the girl for about six months and de-
clared that during that time he had
spent about $4,000 entertaining her
and decided to shoot her when he
learned she had been friendly with
other men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
INDIANS FILE PROTEST.
Narragansett Tribesmen Oppose Re
moval of Bodies from Cemetery.

NEW YORK, February (P).--a
Faint suggestions of colonial days
came yesterday in Long Island City
when a delegation of Narragansett
India a-one of the first tribes with
whick fha early settlers came in con
tact-appeared to protest against re-
moval of bodies from an Indian ceme-
terry for Iocation Of q roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
By the Associated Press.

by tIiU zAssUCIdttU IIt5b,
PHILADELPHIA, February IA
card congratulating the wrong wife
on the birth of a child led to the ar.
rest of Edward j. Ireland, q, of
Chester, Pa, and his arraignment in
court yesterday, faced by both wives.
He was held under $4,000 bail for
further hearing.
Mrs. Ireland who discovered her
husbands alleged dual family life
said she was Miss Willis Alternately
before she was married to Ireland in
Greenville, N. c., June 8, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
DEBATING TEAMS MEET.
G. w. q. and Randolph Macon Stu
dents to Discuss Debts.

George Washington and Randolph
Macon debating teams will meet for
a forensic battle tonight at o'clock
in Corcoran Hall. Twenty-first and Fl
streets. The local university will take
the negative on the question: "Re-
solved that the interallied war debts
should be cancelled" while the visi-
Tors will defend the affirmative.
Prof. Gilbert III. Hall of George.
Washington University will preside.
and Representative Rathbone of IL
illinois will be chairman of the judges.
The public has been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
Court Aid Sought
AS Marriage Joke
Loses Its HumOr
By the Associated Press.

LA PORTE, Ind, February T.
Dorland Smith, former University
of Wisconsin student, today asked
the Circuit Court to restore the
humor of joke he and Irene Stu
art of Portland, Greg, played at
Rolling Springs, Ind, last July.
Smith said he and the girl OBJ
tanned marriage license in the
name of another couple and went
through a ceremony to embarrass
the other couple.
He has since learned he is legally
wed, and asked an annulment so
he can marry another girl.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BALLOT BOXES OPENED
IN MAYORALTY DISPUTE
Reading, Pa, Candidate Appeals
to Courts-Opponent's Margin
Is Cut to 10.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, November 28.-
Four more ballot boxes were opened
today in the dispute over the election
of a city treasurer at the municipal
election November 8.
On the face Of the unofficial returns,
William c. Hoverter, Socialist, was
elected by 123 majority. The official
count reduced this lead and caused
Charles II. Kershner, Democratic can.
didate for third term, to petition the
Berks County Court to open certain
ballot boxes on the ground of fraud
and error" So far, the vote in eight
ballot boxes has been recounted and
Hoverter's majority has been cut to 10.
kershner said today he would con.
tinue to petition for the opening of
ballot boxes even IL he passes Hover
ter. On the other hand, Hoverter may
take the same course and eventually
have all of the city's So boxes opened.
The compensation of the Office is
100000 a year in fees. Hoverter re-
Gently announced he would take only
sc. 900.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
RETURN OF ERALDINE FARRAR,
MARKED BY MIGHTY OVATION
Actress Falls to Stage When
Heel Catches in Gown as
She Waves to Friend.
Arises Unassisted and
Smiles, Then Comes Back for
Encores and Speech.
Rv fha Aasociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.--A fall
to the stage when her heel caught in
the hem of her gown as she turned
to wave to a friend in a box at the
end of her numbers failed to mar the
return of Miss Geraldine Farrar to
New York's world Of song yesterday
in her concert at Carnegie Hall. AT
the conclusion Of her program, which
she completed with no signs of dis
tress after the accident, the audienc.
rose and rushed to the footlights, the
ovation lasting minutes.
AFTER this long absence" said Miss
Farrar in her curtain speech, "this
is a great testimonial. You en-
courage me to believe that you still
love me-"
1t was her first appearance here
since she retired from the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company four years ago.
Miss Farrar. q striking figure with
her silver hair and cloth of silver
gown. had started to leave the stage
when she turned to wave to a friend.
caught her heel in her dress and fell
heavily. She rose before any one
could reach her and smiled as she
left the stage.
She returned in a few moyASc.ts to
sing two encores and then ds@pleted
the rest Of her program.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
TWO Ex0NERATED
IN HOMICIDE CASE
Grand Jury Returns 38 Indict-
ments-Four Charges
Are Ignored.

The grand jury today eXonerated
James L'English and Edward r.
Hughes. both colored, on charge of
homicide in connection with the death
of Herman Larkins, also colored, No.
vember 6 last. The boy was on roll.
er skates when struck by an auto
mobile in which the accused were rid
ing at Sixth and l. streets.
The grand jury also ignored charges
of joyriding against Samuel E.
Thomas, Richard Newell, Ellsworth
Jordan and Clifford L. Milner.
A total of 38 indictments was re.
ported to Chief Justice Mccoy, in
cluding charges Of joyriding, house.
breaking, larceny, robbery and non.
support.
Those indicted and the charges
against them are: William T. Wilson.
Leonard Beatley. Mack McCuller,
Charles Norris, James Ross and
Elmer W. Johnson, grand larceny
George K. M. George, larceny after
trust; Elizabeth Carter, alias Julia
Carter, assault with a dangerous
weapon q cases.; Joseph William Car
penter. petit larceny. second offense;
Harry j. Teel. forgery and utteringt
JdAlCo 41OWdIu dllO
James Johnson. robbery; James
Teachery, carnal knowledge; Fred
Davis. Andrew l.. Robinson, George
Hill, alias George Range; Donald E
Younkers, Earl Frank Williams, Dan
iel j. Mccarthy, Robert r. Bowens
William E. Terrell and Samuel Cole
man, joyriding; Everett Lewis, violat
ing postal laws; John ]. Cush e cases)
housebreaking and larceny; Edgar
A. Stubblebine, grand larceny: Thomas
McGaha, George Cook, alias Pie
West; Clarence Wendell Garland
Samuel T. Watson and Fred Smith
housebreaking and larceny; George
Cook, alias Pie West; Clarence Wen
dell Garland, Samuel T. Watson
Fred Smith, grand larceny; Earl Sink
field, housebreaking and larceny
William Robert Davis, Paulus George
Grooms, Clarke Brown, Joseph Tor
torice and Walter Lee Funk, non.
support; Robert E. Pryor, attempted
robbery; jeanette Robinson, Mary
Robinson. alias Mary Elliott. grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
GUESTS OF HONOR.

Senator-elect Elmer Thomas Of Okla.
homa, and Dan A. Sutherland, dele
gate to Congress from Alaska, will be
the honor guests and principal speak
ers at the first formal meeting, at the
Washington Hotel this evening at
o'clock, of the Society to Restore Rep.
resentative Government.
The society has been organized on a
nonpartisan basis and with the intent
of stimulating popular interest in at
fairs of government, with view to
the prevention of government "by a
majority of a minority" which the
society believes exists at present.
The Society to Restore Representa-
tive Government is declared to be
formed on a Nationwide scale. Sub.
sidiary societies are being formed
in all Of the States and eventually the
society intends to extend into every
congressional district in the United
States.
1t is also expected that Senator
Borah, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce and
DIR. Clarence True Wilson will attend
the meeting this evening.
Judge Iridell Meares Of North Caro-.
lima, is president Of the society.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, November %.
j. H. G. Seigman of Smithburg.
near here, died for the second time
yesterday, and an autopsy revealed
the cause an pancreas abcess.
Six weeks ago while Seigman was
under operation at the Washington
County Hospital he expired and was
dead for five minutes. according to
physicians. Adrenalin, the drug which
is reported to have been successfully
used in bringing still-born infants to
life. was injected into his veins while
one physician breathed into his mouth
and a third manipulated his arms to
give motion to his lungs.
DR. Lynn Brumback, who was in
the act Of operating on Seigman. dis.
covered while the patient was under
the influence of an anesthetic that
his pulse and respiration had stopped.
There was no sign of heart action.
Quickly the doctor and his assistants
resorted to the emergency treatment
and worked steadily and vigorously
for five minutes before there came a
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BROWNS IN HONOLULU.
Capt. W. D. Murphy, q. 8. A.
Drives Automobile Of Pier.

HONOLULU, November 2s R.-
Capt. Willard D. Murphy. 33 years
old, Battery G, Gath Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort Shafter, was drown
ed early yesterday when he drove
an inclosed car off the pier here at
a dark section of the water front. He
was returning to the fort from a din
ner party. The body was recovered
when the car was raised by harbor
police and divers.
Capt. Murphy. who was a native
Of Kansas. graduated from West
Point in 1917.
Capt. Murphy served at Fort Mon.
roe in 1918 and since then has been
stationed on the West Coast and in
the Hawaiian Islands. He Is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Myert e. Muir.
phZ, Mh0 lives IL 4awEsnse. kan
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Fruit Mash for Beauty.

Miss Josphine Baker. an English
actress, has gotten into print recently
by recommending linseed poultices for
the face. orange juice and bananas
stepped in alcohol for the skin, and
Strawberries crushed on the face and
neck for the complexion. If you cam
not get strawberries. grapes or figs
will do, she adds.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Maryland Man Dies Twice In Six Weeks,
Being Revived in Hospital First Time

flutter of the heart and a swift but
faint respiratory action. The patient
soon came out from under the In.
fluence OF the anesthetic and his eyes
opened. On account Of his condition
the operation was discontinued. The
cause for which he was sent to the
hospital had not been clear. He was
suffering intensely and the physicians
deemed the operation the surest re.
lief.
While Seigman was in the opera ting
room at the hospital word reached his
relatives at Smithburg that he was
dead. and his relatives were mourning
him when he came home alive from
the hoSpital
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Payrolls Increase Noted.

CHICAGO, November % R.-A 2
per cent increase in the aggregate pay
rolls of Industrial concerns in the sew
enth Federal Reserve district was
noted in October. a statement by the
Federal Reserve Bank said today. A
decrease of .06 per cent occurred in
the employment situation.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
U. S. Aids Youth in Vacations.

Lack of knowledge Of what bust.
ness or vocation to enter at the end
of the required schooling makes most
boys and girls unprepared to enter
a life vocation, Secretary Davis said
today in a section of his annual re.
port. Pointing to the work OF the
junior division of the United States
Employment Service. the Labor Sec
retary said the service undertakes TO
direct and place boys and girls in
employment comparable with their
fitness
Evening star., 1927-11-28
IDLE MINERS DISPERSE.
March to London Held Success in
Stirring Commons.

LONDON, November % R).-The
$50 unemployed Welsh miners who
marched here to call attention to
their plight started homeward by
train today singing rebel songs as
Justify as ever.
Although the petition In boots
which they hoped to lay before Parlia.
ment to obtain alienation of unem.
ployment in the coal fields was not
presented to Parliament leaders. the
miners maintain that their march was
successful. as it attracted attention
to conditions in the coal fields and
the question was brought up in the
House Of Commons.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

cold that would have prevented his
singing one note. The secret of 60
ing whole season without a serious
cold is something everybody ought to
know. A simple compound does it,
and it is obtainable in tablets. Just
one will stop cold with the first
sniffle; several will break up q cold
that's even reached the stage of
grippei Pape's Cold Compound
eeets bnt Sc At any drug atarA ......
Evening star., 1927-11-28
III RUM ARRESTS MADE.
125 Jailed for Intoxication-Four
Autos Seized.

Autos Seized.
Arrests for offenses involved in the
handling and consumption Of intoxi.
cants during the 48 hours ended at
s o'clock this morning totaled III,
arrests for intoxication leading with
a total Of 1875.
There were 80 arrests for sale. pos.
session and transportation Of intoxi.
cants and for drinking in public.
Seizures included 478 quarts Of
whisky. 104 quarts of alcohol. gin
and rum and automobiles.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
FEDERAL SCHOOLMEN
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
High Infant Mortality Rate Here
Stressed by DR.. John
A. Foote.

The Federal Schoolmen's Club held
it's twentieth anniversary dinner at the
Hamilton Hotel last evening Prof
Henry Doyle of George Washington
University presided and reviewed the
history of the organization. DIR. John
A. F0ote, professor of diseases OF
children at Georgetown University and
physician to the Children's Hospital,
made the principal address, on The
Bringing Up of Parents" He called
attention to the fact that pre-school
health teaching to children had be-
come necessity to people who live in
cities.
The city child is a Gagged animal, "
said DIR. Foote, 'and parents must edit
cate themselves in the special knowl
edge necessary to bring up healthy
children under the handicaps Of over
crowded city life. Children learn best
by imitation and parents must them
selves learn to obey the laws of health
If they wish their children TO do So
The infant death rate is good index
of the people of Washington has de-
ents in any community. Judged by
this standard the average intelligence
OF the people of Washington hos de
creased since Its population has in.
creased. Our infant mortality rate in
creased during 1925 from 76 to ST. The
average rate for cities Of our popula-
tion during 1925 was 719. This indi-
Gates the need for proper bringing up
of many parents
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Births Reported.

Inc following births have heen reported 10
Lns Heaith Department within the past "a
Harry and Dora Brody. boy.
sseorge and Laura Dakin SirI
Lee and FOng Toy girl
John e. and Tempa w Parsei hov
I1aniel j. and Mildred T. Finegan glr
Harvey and Lealia Embrey hoy,
Norman and Efie Crews girl
Charles A. and Lucille e. Eckloff SirI
nss, lawrence and Sallie Y. Hart. girl
John g. and Pearl g. Gates. girl,
FRED W and Anna BHser, girl
James b. and Mabel Smarr bov
James and Hilda Titcomb boy
William A. and Carol Buck twins bov and
girl. @''4
Americus ID. and Lucy TrrndIe. girl
Mark J. and Margaret Gplibart giri
Joseph g. and Agnes SNYDER girl
Peter B. and Aris GraeH, girl
Ralph and GLADYS BFudly girl
James and RoselIa Stewart boy
Flovd and Mary johnson bov
William and Melvina Ayre boy
Augustus and Mary Bell girl
Evening star., 1927-04-03
4eatbs.

EDMONsTON. 0n THURSDAY. M4rrh II
la5 Ss'aas4;sSEi e 4SsEiisld e II, HosRasai cHALks
anefai from hIs late R''r residsnes ssss q ass
s..Pasa. = tpssssss' @sSsssS' a sO' oat a Il = c:s me-
CANDY; SANDY. SATURDAY April 2 1897. Il her
iesiidsse icsins o,bsr ls1e q g.. q LENA ANnY
Rsd Sss. sstrdas Aprl iisssrSss iSssrSsni rsss ss
GATTI; On Friday. April i. 1897. as his
r. NJ beloved son q tie late Michael ioad and
thence 70 ST Franeis ssn xavisr Z chareh; asa,;
Rsiasiyes and tre9S 'h1s invited a sSo % s,.saa s
GREENE. suddenly on April .. 1927.
lace Greene services at 'eSS clock X Tues. -
sSce dsS evssn55ss sn5as r;r Apri at her late resi-
HERS0N. On Friday. Aprii / 1897. LENA
HERSoN. 63 years OF age. beloved mother
81 Mrs Ray Lewis, Mrs. Dora Becker and
pa1d and Nathan hlG HePson NPPeI Fsneral 4fTsr fre
Yis Ytish enapeI OF Bernard nanxansky. 350l
McSNElR. On SATURDAY.. April .. 1927, at
" Mrs. f. J. Poole Franklin Park, Va.
Funeral On SaoY N6SGsv Of AEpii ySifpa Fl e AeSS m
friends invited
- "'tsaeGIsN. 1aG1sN. FFtnaF. April /. &HSIa at his
NELSON. beloved father Of Ruth Jack.
son Lewis Forest, William and Laura
Jarvis West End funeral parlor. @sth and
bend.ssson bbun3arton ave. NV. Notice of funeral
MARCEY. To the chiefs and hyo.hsrs ot
Logan Tribe, No 8: There will he d spe-
elal meeting sunday, April 8. lp27. at
hunting sroSnd Faera q1 niSsfa from ifPm Rs is.s H's
HARRY oSEiTEE. oSSSfaIE AaSil ssShea.. 4. {.
NORRIS, f. PLrMMER' devoted son -o;f
Marta Pilmmer Brown and the late Fred
mer Locke and brother-in-law of Richard
I:ocke Remains resting at John T.
hHnines funeral parlor. 3D. and / SIS. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
Af FrdsE dSHThR ASr penartsd '5s 'ss s sldds9ly
SiIeA UTTER. beloved wife Of Frank
SSlanghter Ss.I She leaves TO mourn their loss
lives and friends Funeral services at
Frazler's chapel. 723 r ST. nv, Monday
sePtRf 81 Riebmondl ADGil at o'clock Intern'ent
her residenees 4os sew Seward Api. soaars re- ss "
RITA, widow OF Michael I. Weller and
T. Francs = aFs and MehasI MIcGarMss Mss5 JosfPh fa
A5T1nh APriI 4 .stt e. an thence to s. Peters
will be said At o so o'clock. Please emit
tn0~efs- nov. lnterment Mount olivet Gene
WHITE M1rEi Departed. this life THURSDAY,
father Of Mrs. Ruperla Mackei Mrs Har-
antsna and e., Wltherrsspqon of Columbia, s. G,
Tna Fnnegd1 Illes e. White. IT, of Raleigh, y. c.
Iohn lob r Z. Rhines & Go, funeral chapel istas srd
ana Eye SITS. s.w. 8
Evening star., 1927-04-03
WILKINS And PILOT
STILL MAROONED
Lack of Word From ExpIor-
ers Indicates They Are
Repairing Plane.

BY Radio to The Star and North American
Newspaper Alliance.
NEW YORK, April mo further
word was received from Capt George
Hubert wilkins. marooned on the Ice
100 miles north Of Point Barrow. with
his pilot Ben Eielson aud II disabled
airplane, after their brief message
engine trouble" dispatched at pm.
yesterday % pm. Eastern timel.
The message was sent when the
men had already been 81 hours out of
Point Barrow and nearly ~ hours
after their forced landing on the Ice.
1t clearly indicates that they have not
started on the trek back to Barrow, q
walk Of from 10 to 20 days, depending
on ice conditions. but are still attempt
ing to get their plane into the air.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic ex-
plorer. said here today that the bliz-
zard which ragged around Barrow yes.
terday probably did not endanger the
mems safety, though it may have EN-.
barassed their efforts to get their
plane off the ice
Copyright 1927 by North American News.
paper Alliance, Reproduction Prohibited.l
Evening star., 1927-04-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia cloudy
today; tomorrow fair, rising temper
ature.
Virginia-~Fair today; tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer.
MaryIand-Partiy cloudy today; to.
morrow increasing cloudiness ana
warmer.
West Virginia-Fair today, tomor'
row partly cloudy and warmer
Temperature for "A Hours.
Midnight, Al . am, 40; 4 am, 40;
s am, 80: s a. M. Al; 10 am, AZ ~
noon, A.: . pm, AZ; pm, ~; p.m''
3S; pm, 81; 10 pm, 35.
Highest temperature, AZ; lowest, 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S. lowest. SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide, 306 am. and 5:SS
pm: high tide, S:59 am. and 9:Zf pm.
Tomorrow~-Low tide. 3:55 am. ana
4.30 pm; high tide, s.47 am ana
1915 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:52 am; sun sets
6:32 pm.
Tomorrow rises $50 am; sun
sets 6:33 pm.
Moon rises 1908 Am: sets S:32 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
sNautt1or fs. VarintsS Cities