davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
Added Attractions Nightly.
Always a Big Special Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McComas will
leave Oakland this evneing tor Phoe-
nix, Arizona, where they will reside
in the hope of beneftting The formers
health. He has been quite i'll during
the past few weeks.
R. S. Browning, District Game
Warden, requests that all sportsmen
and the public who are interested in
change in the present fish and game
laws, as they effect Garrett county.
to meet at the City Hall in Oakland,
Tuesday evening, January 25th, at
1880 o'clock, TO discuss the proposed
changes in the law.
There will be meeting of the Gar
rett County Public Library Associa-
ton, Tuesday, February LIST, at 2:3O
p. M, in the library rooms located in
the Garrett National Bank Building,
for the purpose of electing the officers
and members of the library board. All
members of the Association are urged
to be present.
At the weekly meeting of the Oak
land Rotary Club tomorrow evening,
entertainment will be afforded by Miss
Emile Eisenberg and William Sloan,
winners of the ninth annual Tasker G.
Lowndes Defamation Contest, at Lo-
naconing, and by Miss Louise Brown
ing, winner of the Fraley Declaration
Contest in Garrett county. Miss
Browning will recite Glow the Larue
Stakes Were Won," while the Allega-
ny county young people will recite
their winning declamations. The Lo-
naconing speakers will be accompan-
led to Oakland by Prof. A. F. Smith
principal of Central High School, and
their parents.
In Baltimore tomorrow evening, DR..
Henry w. McComas, of Oakland, will
be one of the guests of DR.. Cullen and
DR.. Joseph C. Bloodgood, the latter
noted surgeon, who will give dinner
in honor of DR.. Fishbein, Chicago can
GER specialist, and at which the eradi-
cation of cancer will be discussed. A
large number of other noted special
lists in various lines of medical work
will also be present at the dinner and
conference to follow.
Hervey Bittner, of the Park, had
narrow escape with his life Sunday
morning when he was partly overcome
by monoXide gas emitted from the mo-
tor of his automobile WHICH he started
in his garage. Feeling dizziness Mr..
Bittner left the building and when he
reached the open air he became ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. James L. Pollock, after spend
ing a few days in Oakland, left Tues
day morning for points in West Vir-
ginia.
Rev. Homer E. Tnrney, of Column
bus, Indiana, arrived here Monday
night to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, the late H. C. Hansen.
]. E. Constable, who represents the
Standard Oil Company in Oakland,
has moved into the Helbig bungalow
located on the State road just beyond
town.
Mr.. B. C. Lewis and Mr.. E. A. Shat
fer, who spent last week in Baltimore
where they attended a conference with
Baltimore and Ohio Railway officials,
returned to their homes in Oakland
Sunday.
Graydon Lewis, who has been EN-
ployed as a telegraph operator at Will
hanson, West Va, for some months
past, returned to Oakland Sunday for
visit to his parents.
Mr.. Ernest G. Gnegy, who sold his
farm and other property located at
Gnegy church, last fall, underwent an
operation at Allegany Hospital in
C,,1,,h al nj 10 EriJa1,
Mrs. Hubert Burdette and son Ken
meth, of Mount Airy, Md, who spent
two or three weeks in Oakland visit
ing Mrs. Burdette's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed, in Oakland,
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sincell left Oak
land Sunday afternoon for Los An
geles, Cal, to remain for several
weeks and in which city they will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans, of Bos-
ton, who preceded them to the coast
short time ago.
Rev. and Mrs. David NJ. Funk and
daughter, of Morgantown, motored
to Oakland Monday afternoon and re-
manned here until Tuesday at noon
visiting Mrs. Funk's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Thayer, when they re-
turned to their home.
County Treasurer Albert L. Lee, as
last recourse to collect the amounts
due and in arrear for State and coun-
ty taxes for the years 1923, 1924, 1925
and 1926, advertises at public auction
in The Republican today a number of
tracts and lots Of land situate in vari-
Gus parts of the county. The sale will
occur in front of the Court House in
Oakland on Saturday, February 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

Our idea of a bad insurance risk is
an innocent bystander.
Mr.. S. A. Moon, of near HUtton, Wis
tied Oakland on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Moomaw, Of The Park,
was caller at The Republican office
yesterday.
Mr.. H. A. Loraditch attended the
Chevrolet salesmen's convention held
in Washington Monday Of this week
Rev. J. F. Eckenrode returned to
Oakland yesterday morning from a
brief business visit to Washington, D.
c.
An offset to those who propose to
do six days work in five days are
those who do not do five days work
in six.
Miss Lillian Blake returned to her
home in Oakland Saturday after a
visit of several weeks to relatives and
friends in Keyser, West Va.
Mrs. Ellwood Offutt is spending
this week in Baltimore and Washing
ton, and expects to return to Oakland
tomorrow.
Another wave of reform seems to
be sweeping over the country. Some
folks think young men ought to go,to
college to study and not to play foot
ball
"Why do we grow old?" asked
scientist. Here are few reasons
among many: Rent, taxes, Christmas
shopping and the necessity of finding
parking place.
Miss Bertha Wolfe spent several
days of this week in Grafton, w. Va,
having been called there on account
of the death of her cousin, the late
Dennis Litzinger.
Yutzy & Yutzy, Deer Park mer-
chants, made an assignment for the
benefit of their creditors last Satur-
day, Attorney E. R. Jones, of Oakland.
being the assignee.
1t doesn't seem possible, when one
looks at great-grandmother's portrait
at eighteen and then looks at daugh-
ter, same age, that it costs more to
dress 'em now than it did then.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Oakland Civic Club will be held on
Tuesday, January 25th, at 300 p. m.
This is an important meeting and all
members are urged to be present.
A little fapper says it doesn't mat
ter to her whether men like blopdes
better than brunettes, because in an
hour or more she can make up in a
way to please any masculine taste.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

Mr.. James Fazzalari and his sister
in-law, Mrs. James G. Glotfelty, of
McHenry went to Pittsburgh, Pa, on
Sunday night upon being apprized of
the death of their relative, the late
H. c. Hensen, returning to Oakland
Tuesday afternoon with the funeral
party.
Mr.. Dean H. Bloom, of Clearfield,
Pa, who retains his interest in a
large body of land located at Bond,
this county, was here on business last
Thursday, when he visited The Re-
publican office Mr.. Bloom is still en-
gagged in the lumber industry in the
far west, notably at Spirit Lake, Ida
no, for which place he expects to leave
in few weeks.
Mr.. Burt Wilson, of Wilson, W. Va,
and Leesburg, Florida, advertises in
today's Republican choice citrus fruit
grown on his own plantation, at low
prices delivered by prepaid express to
points in Garrett and adjoining coun-
ties. Being personally acquainted with
Mr.. Wilson The Republican does not
hesitate in guaranteeing that he will
make delivery of all goods ordered
of him.
State Senator A. D. Naylor, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Mary
Drake Naylor, who will be his secre-
tary during the session of the Legisla-
ture, and by Delegate Arthur Lawton,
motored to Annapolis Monday from
their homes in Oakland. Mrs. Arthur
Naylor was also in the party, going
as far as Baltimore, where she spent a
day or two and returned to Oakland
by rail.
Rev 4. F. Richardson, former pas
tor of the Eglon Lutheran church,
who recently underwent a serious OPP
Grafton in Garfield Hospital, Washing
ton, d. c., is now able to sit up a
short time each day, and after minor
operation to be performed later, he
hopes his recovery will be complete
and rapid. Rev. Richardson is now
pastor of Holy Trinity church at Ell
kins and of the Lutheran church at
Davis, w. Va.
The extreme cold of Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning was felt
more keenly perhaps than upon for
mer occasion during the present win
ter with the mercury several degrees
colder than on Saturday, when it reg
istered zero, with a stiff breeze blow
ing which intensified the cold and
it through the heaviest cloth
ing. Sunday afternoon the weather
moderated with the result that Mon
day proved to be an ideal winter day
with the sun shining brightly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20

tremely nauseated. Returning to the
garage he succeeded in shutting the
motor off and went into the house
close by where he suffered a heart at
tack but was relieved after receiving
medical attention from a local physi-,
clan, who had been hastily summoned
by Mrs. Bittner. While he has not
entirely recovered from his expert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
ence, he is able to attend to business.


We desire to exprt "r Zoo 7st
appreciation to thos
kind and helpful dut.ng our bereave-
ment.
MRS. ALMA HAN"-N,
THE TURNKEY FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-20
PROGRAMME
The Maryland Theatre
OAKLAND. MD.
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1927.
COFFMAN-FISHER NIGHT.
Fox Special-Madge Bellamy, In
"THUNDER MOUNTAIN"
OAKLAND, MD.

Special Prize-Three pairs Night
ingale Hose for women. Coffman-
Fisher store will have on special sale
these famous hose all day Friday,
Jan. 21, at reduced prices of rs cts.
Regular price, 81 per pair. Don't miss
this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
BOY SCOUTS.

Camp Roosevelt, on the Chesapeake,
nd Camp Wilson, at Burnt Mills, Nd,
have filled up almost overnight. The
first week at Camp Roosevelt has been
pronounced by those in attendance a
most successful one. The museum,
under the direction of Nature Instruc'
tor Bower and Activities Director Phin.
ney, Is proving of interest and some
rare and valuable specimens are being
collected.
Scout officials were the guests of the
council at Camp Roosevelt over last
week end. A sailboat race was won
by Commodore Merrill and his sailors
over Skipper "Stew" and his crew.
At Camp Wilson the new Kitchen
and dining tent has been finished. This
camp is open to all registered Scouts
and officials at any time, by the day
or by the week, without previous reg
istration. Tents with board floors and
cots are provided.
Medical examinations for Camp
Roosevelt will be held at Scout head.
quarters July at pm.
For the purpose of developing a
council fife, drum and bugle corps,
Capt. J. J. Staley will conduct a two
week camp on the Potomac River, IS
miles below Washington, from August
s to August %, and two Scouts from
each troop are eligible.
Hugh Taylor, Washington's only
Lone Scout CUTLER since the merger
was visited by Lionel Sanford, one
Of the most famous old-timers, and
Ralph Lockett, another old-timer
June 16.
The Lone Scout, rejuvenation OF
old Ionic" has been published.
In Region S, Kenneth Greer, the
council chief has decided to reconsid
err his resignation from Office, and Al
out his complete term.
During the last few days, the Lone
Scout degrees, seven in all, have beer
abolished, and the Boy Scout tests in
serted in their place. This was done
by the vote of the Lone Scout Grand
Council. but this new ruling does not
affect those Lone Scouts who have
passed their first degree. These may
continue to use the old set of tests.
The second anniversary number oil
the Knockout has been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Twenty-Five winners in an oratory
contest in Chicago, who had been
given a trip to the Capital, included
In their sightseeing the headquarters
building at Seventeenth and K streets
last week. Among those who went
through the building was Mrs. A. A.
Colcord, who Is member or the
board of directors of the Y. w. c. A.
of that city.
Miss Susanna Fl. Moore, director of
Womans Community House, Ithaca,
N. Y, and formerly publicity secre-
tary in the Washington association,
was an interested visitor to the new
building last Thursday.
The music hour on the roof last
Sunday brought out over 100 guests
who enjoyed the program directed by
Miss Sponsler. This afternoon be-
tween $50 and $50 the music pro-
gram will be under the direction OF
Miss Jane Blinn.
The roof was one Of the cool spots
in association centers last week and
q group of music lovers listened in
on the radio program there on Wed
nesday night. July will be the next
radio night on the roof, when the
public is invited to come and listen
to the program.
Holiday hours will be observed in
the Y. w. c. A. centers on the Fourth
Of July. The cafeterias at E street
and at Twentieth and 3 will be closed
all day. At K street there will be
service in the cafeteria only, and the
hours will be as usual-from 11:30 to
2 and from to 1880. The tea room
and sandwich shop will be closed all
day. The pool at K street will be open
for dips from $50 to S and from to
pm. No classes will be conducted.
The pool at E street will be closed all
day. The tennis courts at Twentieth
and 3 will be open all day, but tennis
classes will meet in the morning only.
Members Of the board who have
gone out of town recently include Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, president Of
the association, who has gone for a
two.week stay in Vineyard Haven,
Mass. Mrs. Fred E. Wright, chair
man of the building committee, has
gone to her Summer home in Canada
for the remainder Of the Summer,
and Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, chair
man of the K street house committee,
is leaving this week for Miff1intown,
Pa.
William !. Bissell. controller of
International House, New York City,
was a visitor to the association last
week.
Leaving on vacation this week are
Miss Gertrude Ennes, director of the
residence; Mrs. E. B. Hubbard, cafe
terra director, and Miss Mabel Cook,
executive of the girl reserve depart
ment. Miss Ennes will spend her
vacation in North Carolina. Mrs. Hub
bard will motor to Cape Cod and spend
the month there and Miss Cook will
take a two-week trip through the
Yellowstone.
Friday night of this week MEM
bership party will be given for new
members. This is being given by the
membership committee, of which Miss
LENA Bailey Is chairman and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
BOOKS RECEIVED

TRAILING EVOLUTION. BY May
Cline. Boston The Christopher
Publishing House.
HARMONY BETWEEN LABOR AND
CAPITAL; An Essay on the Wei.
fare of Nations. BY Oscar New.
fang, author of 1.-The Road to
World Peace" New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sors.
THE PHANTOM PASSENGER. BY
Mansfield Scott. New York: Ed
ward J. Clode, Inc.
THE SCOUT OF THE BUCKONGE-
HANON; An Histrical Romance OF
the Western Virginia Border. 1854
17S2 BY John Camillus McWhor-
-er. Boston: The Christopher Pub
-Ghing House.
LEM ON CONTRACT BRIDGE. BY
Sidney S. LEM. New York: Simon
& Schuster.
THERE'S NOT A BATHING SUIT
IN RUSSIA; And Other Bare
Facts. BY VIII Rogers. r Illus
trated by Herb Roth. New York:
Albert & Charles Boni.
LETTERS TO A DOUBTER. BY
Paul C1audel. Translated from the
French by Henry Longan Stuart.
HARVARD HISTORICAL STUDIES
THE MONROE DOCTRINE,
1923-IS26. BY Dexter Perkins
Watson, Professor of History in
The University of Rochester. Cam
bridge: Harvard University Press.
BRIDGE FOR THINKERS; Includ.
ing the Revised Laws Of Auction,
1926; the Etiquette Of the Game,
1f1e1n ri Tlx&fI evn
BY Florence Irwin. New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL CON.
SPIRACY. 1S92-1914. BY Robert
l.. Owen. New York: Albert &
Charles Boni.
THE WALL PAPER CODE; And
Other Stories. BY Isabel Ander-
son. Boston: The Four Seas Co.
DARK WINDS. BY Marshall John
son. Boston: The Four Seas Co.
THE TALK OF THE TOWN. BY
Lynn Montross and Lois Seyster
Montross. New York: Harper &
Brothers.
BESTLAFFS OF TIE YEAR. New
York; Harper & Brothers.
THE STRUGGLE OF A MIND TO
BE FREE. BY Eugene Milne Cos
grove. Illustrations from Photo
graphs by Hilenan. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
THE PROBLEM OF EVIL AND
SUFFERINGS; A Solution and the
Antidote. BY jeremiah Zimmer-
man. D. D., IL. D. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
THE LITTLE, GARDEN SERIES
IRIS IN THE LITTLE GARDEN.
BY Ella Porter Mckinney. Illus
trated. Boston: Little, Brown &
Co.
THE HARVEST OF A QUIET EYE:
A Book of Digressions. BY .Odell
Shepard. Illustrated by Beatrice
Stevens. Boston: Houghton Milf
fin Co.
SUSAN OF THE STORM. BY Grace
Miller White, author of TESS Of
the Storm Country" etc. Fronts
piece by John Drew. New York:
The Macaulay Co. .
TIE LOG OF A CIRCUMNAvIGA.
TOR: Being Series OF Informal
Narratives Descriptive of Trip
Around the World. BY George A.
Johnson. Boston: The Stratford
Co.
[ OUGHT TO KNOW THAT. Com
piled by Berton Braley and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Lodge on Sunday. Miss Jane Blinn
membership secretary, and Miss N.Y.
tie Henry, housessecretery at e street.
will also be there.
Industrial Department.
Those members of the Thursdat
Club who are still In town will meet
Thursday evening at Seventeenth and
K for a supper party on the roof.
Girl Reserves.
Next Wednesday. the delegation
from the Y. w. c. A. to the Girl
Reserve Conference at Camp Whelan,
Harvey Cedars. N. j., will leavs
Washington. Miss Esther Foster,
Girl Reserve adviser. will be In charge
of the delegation, and Miss Elsa Peter.
son, chairman of the department., will
accompany the party. The following
are delegates: Misses lone Waller Of
Central High School, Pauline Schauh
of Western. Ruth Richter Of Business.
Virginia Cooke of Eastern, and
Glenna Crowder. of Mckinley High
School.
Education Department.
Beginning Tuesday and running
until September 5, the morning dip
period in the pool at Seventeenth and
X will be from 1880 to 1880 instead
of 11:30 To l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Blinn the secretary. Members of the
| subcommittee in charge OF arrange
ments are Misses Constance Torrey
and Laura Adlard. The program will
| include patriotic features.
Kamp Kahlert.
Over 100 girls and women are at
Ramp Kahlert this week. There are
| IS juniors and seniors spending
vacations, while SIS went down for
the week end. Mrs. ]. w. Dewey
| chaperoned the bus down.
! Friday OF last week a double header
| base ball game was held with the
| following as team captains: Misses
| Betty Monroe, Nellie Coleman, Nellie
| Griffith and Dorothy Quinn.
| The group from Senior Cottage
| planned party to Annapolis, July /.
| This included a launch ride to and
| from Annapolis, sightseeing in the
| town, and supper on the boat.
| A short service of worship is con-
| Quoted each morning at camp and it
| is planned that the service will be in
| charge of different interest groups
| each day. This week the groups
responsible are music, first aid, camp
| craft, recreation and dramatics.
| On the Fourth of July d special
pageant Inc rag mat lies f1lS nest
| of ALL" will be given with a cast Of
| 20 camp girls. The pageant will he
| held on the lawn at pm. and will be
| followed by fireworks later in the
| evening.
This afternoon there will he a
vesper service at 4;30 when the seniors
| will be in charge. There will be a
| patriotic service and music.
| Next Thursday, blaZe-the-tr
treasure hunt, and hike, is being
| planned. There will be a camp fire
| supper and the return to camp will
| be by launch. Some time during the
week a fishing party is also planned
| on Chesapeake Bay.
| The senior counselor at camp for
| the month of July will be Miss Caro-.
| line Gloman. Miss Gloman is teacher
| in the Henry M. Hoyt School of
| Wilkes Barre. Pa, and a volunteer
| worker in the Y. w. c. A. of that
| city.
Vacation Lodge.
| The vesper service at Vacation
! Lodge this evening will be held out-of-
| doors after sunset and will be in
| charge of Miss Bertha Pabst, secre-
| tary of Che business and professional
| women's department. There will be
a bonfire and the group will gather
around the, embers for the service.
Miss Esther Scott, who has been
conducting the nature study class this
Spring, will be the guest of Vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

MOVING. PACKING q STORAGE
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PTANOs.
WESCHLER'S. O20 Pa ave NV Phone
Main 1872 Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON G. s..
characteristic qualities Of each, and
.o-AunnAn Ahnf,r anlinnf annfrafa ~

characteristic qualities Of each, and
contrasts their salient points"
Ford, Richard. Gatherings from Spain.
1846. G40-F75g.
So true in its essence that 1t has
become a classic. TO one whose
curiosity has been aroused by more
modern appropriations. it is i'm.
mensely satisfying with its compact
information, ranging from Spanish
geography to Spanish cooking.
Frank, Waldo. Virgin Spain. 1926.
g, G40.F847v.
Mr.. Frank has the gift Of Great
ing indelible pictures. Spain lives
in this poetic and dramatic inter.
probation.
Trend, J. B. A Picture of Modern
Spain, Men and Music. 1921. GAO.
T726p.
Thoughtful studies which will
help to establish an understanding
of modern aspects of Spain, par
ticularly her reaction to the war,
her music and the Catalan move.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
DUMP YIELDS RADlUM.
Tube Containing Needles Valued at
$4,000 Is Recovered.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FLORENCE, Ala, July "A tube
containing three radium needles, val
ued at 81 500, has been dug from feet
under the surface of the city dumping
ground here. The tube was located by
Charles Dunstan, professor of cleo
trical engineering at the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. who used an
electroscope devised by himself in the
search.
The rubbish was dug out by buckets.
full, the refuse being carefully exam.
ined as it was dug up. The radium
was the property Of the Florence
clinir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

france.
Ford. F. NJ. A Mirror to France.
1926. G39 -HS73m.
An able and not too serious
analysis OF French psychology
which is frankly in the nature Of
propaganda for Latin culture"
James. Henry. A Little Tour OF
France. 1901. G39-J2S7.
Urbane and exceptionally full OF
atmosphere, this book has its roots
in the authors knowledge or the
past.
Jerrold, Lawrence. France 49, Her
People and Her Spirit. 1916.
G39.J4S8f.
A readable account of French
life and thought, including the
government, the army and the
church.
Lucas, E. v. wanderer in Paris.
1909. G39P-L92Sw.
Old Paris jostles shoulders with
the new, but there is unity here
in the unchanging essence OF
Paris.
Wharton, Edith. Motor-fight Through
France. 1911. G39-W557m.
The outstanding attractions OF
France as seen through keen and
appreciative eyes and set forth
with the ease Of style which always
distinguishes this writer. The
itinerary, beginning at Boulogne,
continues through Rouen. Fon-
tainebleau, through the Loire coun-
try to Paris, to the Pyrenees and
from the Rhone back to the Seine.
Well illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
See Bearskin as Distress Sign.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEWARD, Alaska. July "A bear
skin, hung to dry from the rigging
of the boat of returning hunting
party, was mistaken here for a dis
tress signal. Scores Of launches hastily
got under way and scurried out to sea
to aid the shipwrecked party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Spain.

Ellis. Havelock. Soul of Spain. 1908.
G40-El55s.
The combination of scholarship
and imagination makes this one of
the most interesting as well as au-
thoritative works on Spain.
Elsner, Eleanor. Spanish Sunshine.
1925. G40-El78s.
"A pleasing, well written account
OF three years in Spain, containing
something Of its history, folklore
and customs. 1t describes the prin.
cina1 cities OF Snain. giving the