davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
rs Miscellaneous For Sale

REPOSSESSED General Electric
ironers at big discount. See
these values at
E. w. RIGGS
$40 Main Phone 1860
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

HOUSEKEEPER: Mot,lerIess home.
No objections to small child or
to a Mexican woman. Small sal
airy. Write P. o. Box 2244, San
Diego, Calf. pa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
36 Used Tires - Auto Acces.

SAVE MONEY
Used Cylinder Heads. Recond1-
toned Generators and Starters.
Everything for cars, trucks and
tractors.
CARTER MOTOR e. SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone 69
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

1898 CHEVROLET Coupe Master
De Luxe. Private party. $565.
Phone 1868 Brawley, 291 Main
St, BraWley "a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

1897 OLDSMOBILE Coupe. less
than $4,000 miles. Very clean
throughout. Ben Herring Chrys-
ler-Plymouth, 401 Main. 2-9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

FACTORY DISPLAY. Westcraft
Zimair Highway Pullman, $4s5
up. We finance 1884 University
San Diego. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
10 Help Wanted

WANTED-For home in noun
tains unincumbered reliable wo-
man to care for semi-invalid
drive car q keep house. Reply
giving particulars and references
by letters only to Post-Press box
462. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
27 Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Old horses, mules and
COWS, lc ID. Phone Brawley 642W.
11-3eTF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

Post Press Want Ads.
SELL farm produce through
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

RELIABLE MAN with car. Steady,
profitable. No selling. $225 cash
will handle. Balance easy. Good
reference required Post-Press
Box 49, %
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

FORD COACH, 1888, motor recent
ly overhauled. New carburetor q
generator. Must sell at once.
Make offer. Phone 1900, Mr.
Gasdia. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 300
IS Trucks, Tracfo, s, TruiIers

WILL TAKE $500 for equity in
Covered Wagon Trailer. Custom
built. Accommodates 4. Brakes,
running water, car battery or
electricity. H. Lafferty, Box 1872.
Jacumba. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Business Services

FOR ALL PLUMBING NEEDS
call Blackman Plumbing Co. New
or repair work. We go any place.
Free estimates gladly given.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1889 Main Phone 1047
Evening star., 1939-08-28

ENJOY cooler, milder smoking.
IL the fragrance and delicate taste
OF finer, more expensive tobaccos-
and at the same time get more smok-
ing per pack in long-burning Camels.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. Aug 28.-Nazi Ger
many's capital saw today the great
est run on its food stores in decades.
Housewives hurried to grocer,
butcher, dairyman and other pro-
visioners to get their names down
for the new ration1ng process. In
addition, they bought whatever
the dealer would give them of
stocks not yet on the ration list
These included eggs, potatoes, flour
and canned goods of all sorts.
Germans began to eat less of some
favorite foods because of the gov
ernments new system of rationing-
"pre-war measure of conserva-
ton"
While housewives thus were seek
ing to adapt themselves to the emer-
gency situation, Berlin's men could
be seen standing before bill boards,
or rather the bill-columns that are
characteristic of Germany, reading
ardently.
Gasoline to Be Rationed.
Their attention was drawn espe-
cially to notice stating that after
September l, next Friday. gasoline,
too. would be rationed strictly.
That is-rationed for those who
are still allowed to retain their
cars.
Under terms of the gasoline de-
cree. the owner of an automobile
must prove he needs his car and
negotiate on the amount of gasoline
he may purchase daily.
There already had been a ban on
the sale of gasoline from 6 pm. Sat-
urday to 8 o'clock Monday morning
to prevent waste of the precious
fluid in week end pleasure drives.
Plenty Of Vegetables.
There is plenty of bread. potatoes
vegetables. rye and wheat flour. But
there is less meat, sausage, mar
malade, coffee, milk and sugar as a
result of the plan.
Drawing on its experience in the
World War when, many contend, the
country was starved into submis-
sion by the British blockade. Ger
many decided to ration herself now
The government-prescribed diet
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Berlin Sees Greatest Run
On Food Stores in Decades
Rotion System Brings Rush to Get Names
On List and to Buy Articles Not Yet Hit

as published today, limits meat con-
sumption a person for one week to
TOO grams, approximately PAT
ounces
Consumption of dairy products,
oils and fats has been set at so
grams, about 21 ounces, day for
each person.
The sugar rationing is severe.
Only 280 grams. about SO ounces,
are allowed person in week.
Marmalade. of late favored food
on German breakfast tables, is lin
tied to ITO grams, about 3.9 ounces,
on the same basis.
Breakfast foods are restricted to
$50 grams. approximately 53 ounces.
Every German must get along for a
week with 63 grams of coffee, or
coffee substitute. about 90 ounces.
Tea is rationed on a monthly
basis, allowing 20 grams, about OF
ounce person.
Even Soap Is RatiOned.
The daily allowance for milk is
set at o. liters, little less than a
half pint.
Children below the age of 6, upon
application, will be given an addi-
tional daily allowance of 0.5 liters,
little more than pint.
| EXpectant and nursing mothers,
also on application. will be given an
additional daily milk quota of 0.3
liters, about -fourths of a pint
special provision has been made
for men performing unusually heavy
| physical labor. Their ration of dairy
products, oils and fats is increased
by so grams, approximately IL
ounces daily.
Their meat allowance is increased
by 490 grams. about 173 ounces
weekly, bringing their total weekly
meat ration to 1,190 grams, ap-
proXimately AZ ounces.
/ Soaps and soap products also are
rationed. For period of four weeks
each person will be given 125 grams
about "A ounces of block soap or
approximately ounces of soft soap
and 88 ounces of powdered soap.
No details as to rations of textiles
and leather goods have been pub
lished.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

war, then each of the two peoples
will fight with confidence in their
own victory. Destruction and bar
barism will be the surest winner"
Far East a Factor.
The question of whether Ger
many's enlarged demands left any
room for negotiation in the tense
Polish German quarrel remained
unanswered. But apparently the
problem was made no easier by the
Hitler letter. Europe today still
did not know whether it was head
ing for war, or an eleventh-hour
compromise which would save peace.
But foreign observers were a little
relieved by the fact Germany had
not struck at Poland, and that Hitler
seemed to be in a mood to argue
merits of the situation. 1t YVES not
expected he would act before gaug-
ing carefully the world reaction to
telling points he raised in the debate
with NJ. Deladier.
A factor which many expected
would cause Germany to ponder at
least few days longer was the res
ignation of the Japanese govern
ment.
The Toxic regime failed, it was
generally believed, because it was
unable to keep Germany in line in
the anti -comintern agreement. The
German Russian non aggression
pact, a jolt to Japan, may bring
about reaching changes Of Ger
many's relations with the Far East.
Cautious elements in the German
foreign Office were hoping Germany
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Lindsay, Holding
| To Peace Hopes,
Prepares to Sail

British Ambassador Sir Ronald
Lindsay still has hopes for peace in
Europe. he said today when he
called at the State Department a
few hours before leaving Washing
ton.
Sir Ronald said he was calling
merely to say good-by to Undersec-
retary of State Sumner Welles. He
planned to go to New York this
afternoon and sail Wednesday for
England. He will meet his successor
as Ambassador here, Lord Lothian.
in New York on the latter's arrival
there Wednesday.
Sir Ronald said he hoped he
would return to find his country still
at peace, remarking, LAS long as it
doesn't begin, there still is hope
Evening star., 1939-08-28

would make no other move until the
situation clarified.
Speaks to Deputies.
Hitler met several hundred men,
bers of the German Reichstag in his
great new Reich Chancellery yes
terday and, it was officially an
nounced, spoke to them of "the
seriousness of the hour
What the Fuehrer told the men,
bers was not disclosed, but the D.
N. B.. official German news agency,
said it brought stormy ovation"
Some time after the announce
ment was made propaganda min
istry officials explained that the
meeting did not qualify as an off,
cial sitting of the Reichstag. The
members, numbering "a few hun
dred" of the 800-odd Deputies, had
luncheon with Hitler, the propa-
ganda ministry said. They min
inized the importance of the ses-
sion.
Many Deputies had been in Ber-
lin since Saturday to be on hand
Evening star., 1939-08-28

If the Reichstag were suddenly con-
voked.
Throughout yesterday general
mobilization proceeded in prepara-
ton for the eventuality of war.
After noon no German trains
crossed the borders of other coun-
tries. Belgium and Paris bound
through trains, for instance, went
only as far as Cologne.
Without an explanation the off,
cial German news agency last night
announced that the Soviet Russian
military attache in Berlin, Col.
Gerassimoff, had been recalled by
his government.
Whether there was any connec-
ton between the colonels recall
and the new Russian non
aggression and consultation pact
could not be learned.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Sweden to Be Neutral,
Prime Minister Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 28.-Sweden's
Prime Minister, P. A. Hanson, in q
public address yesterday said What
ever happens, Sweden's line of action
is clear: 1t is the line of strict neu-
trality, which will be upheld and
defended"
"The government has taken all
steps which are now necessary for
protection and vigilance and if neces-
sary will strengthen and extend
them"
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Evacuation Of Paris
Would Take Week,
Experts Estimate
Almost SOC, 900 Women,
Children, Reservists
Already Have Left
b the Associated Press,

PARIS, Aug. 28.-Transportation
experts estimated today that slight
ly under 100000 of Paris 5000, 900
population had left "for the dura-
ton of the crisis" by last mid
night. These were. mostly women,
children and resereists.
They pointed out that requisition
OF private automobiles and the use
of railroad lines and rolling stock
for troop transport had already be-
gun to reduce transportation facili-
ties.
These experts estimated it would
take at least the better part OF a
week, if, not longer, before the
evacuation could be completed. This,
they said, was based on the assump-
ton the governments urgent warn
Ing would be changed into a formal
evacuation order, and allowed for
the several hundred thousand per-
sons who would remain in Paris
even in wartime.
The churches of Paris mirrored
the life of the great French
metropolis yesterday on the first
Sunday after week in which
Europe balanced between the war
OF nerves and war itself.
Church Crowds Large.
Churches were not iammed. for
men have been mobilized and their
womenfolk with the children and
old men have gone to the province
by the thousand.
Yet even for peacetime August
normal vacation month in France,
they had crowds extraordinary in size
and in character.
At Notre Dame des VICTORIES (Our
Lady of Victories, the little parish
church where premier and peasant
knelt together during the last war
to give thanks for Frances victories,
hundreds of candles blazed before
the fragile figure of the Virgin.
An old man and old woman knelt
on the 18th century stone floors be-
fore the Madonna with gasmasks in
tin containers slung from their
shoulders None of the hundreds of
other Worshipers in the church car
ried gasmasks, but no one laughed
War was too close.
Two new little square marble tab
lets went up on the church wall this
morning with the thousands of 9TH
ers placed there by thankful French
men during the World War
One of the two said. Thanks to
Our Lady of Victories from mobil-
lied soldier, August, 1889"
Thousands at Cathedral.
At the Cathedral of Notre Dame
de Paris, famed by Victor Hugo and
hundreds of writer's as we'll as by
history itself, several thousand at
tended the various morning masses
and few tourists walked about the
great Gothic aisles.
Just across the Seine at one of the
oldest churches in Paris, tiny little
Saint Julien lie Pauvre Saint Julien
the POOR hundreds of Greeks living
in Paris attended services. Twelve
young men there said they were
leaving for Athens, called to army
service.
At the tomb of Frances unknown
soldier under the Arch OF Triumph
lay scores of new bouquets of flowers
some elaborate, some little more
than three or four blooms.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

homes Alright" before they should
expect help from America. He said
America must "set its home Alright"
likewise.
The consolidation Of the forces
Of Communism and Naziism means
to America" Father Coughlin said,
that henceforth we must treat
Communism and Naziism alike.
ITO America this means that we
no longer can be patient with Com
niunists and their fellow travellers;
that we no longer can be patient
with Nazis or the Bundists."
Father Coughlin went on to say
that sooner or later Stains star
and Hitler's star will SET"
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Henry
Continued From First Page.)

that the most nervous of the dele
gates were those who have to be
back in the United States by early
September to assume their teaching
duties at colleges. The department
has received no indication of con-
Germ from its representatives.
The State Department reported
that the problem of departure from
Europe for the scientists was mat
ter which the American Embassy in
London was equipped to handle it
self without assistance from Wash
ington. The department drew at
tention to it's recent announcement
on the plans of evacuation of Amer
leans from Europe, which stated:
There are at present facilities
available for transportation of pas
sengers from Europe on American
flag vessels. while these YES
sells may not be sufficient to bring
back all of the Americans in Europe
as rapidly as they may wish to be
rapatriated, there is reason to be-
lieve that for the present the Amer
lean privately owned services will be
able to take care of the problem in
an orderly manner"
McPhee Due to Go to Sweden.
The Agriculture Department had
expected DR.. McPhee to proceed to
Denmark and Sweden after the
congress to inquire into livestock
breeding methods in those countries.
The three other officially designated
Government delegates associated
with him are DR.. Albert Francis
Blakeslee, Carnegie Institute, Cold
Springs Harbor, N. Y; DR.. Lewis
j. Stadler, principal geneticist, Bu-
reau of Plant Industry, Agriculture
Department, who is stationed at Co.
lumbia, Mo-, and DR.. Sewall Wright,
Burton Distinguished Service pro-
fessor of zoology, University of Chi
cago.
Two bureaus of the Agriculture
Department-theB Bureau of Animal
Husbandry and the Bureau of Plant
Industry-are represented at the
congress. From the first went DR..
McPhee, DR.. w. A. Craft, who is in
charge of the governmental swine
breeding laboratory at Ames, Iowa,
and A. o. Rhoad, head of the live
stock experimental station at JEAN
erette, La.
Other U. s. Scientists.
From the Bureau of Plant Indus
try went these:
L. G. Stadler, M. M. Rhoades,
M. T. jenkins, B. L. Wade, T. r.
Stanton, w. j. Sando, E. r. Sears,
A. F.. Swanson, L. R. Hawthorne,
Fred w. Tinney and j. G. Walker.
The Carnegie Institution, whose
headquarters are here, sent, besides
DR.. Blakeslee, DR.. B. p. Kaufman
and DR.. M. Demerec from Cold
Spring Harbor and DR.. G. w. Metz
from Baltimore.
Other organizations represented
are:
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the
American Genetic Association, the
American Philosophical Society, the
Botanical Society of America, the
National Academy of Sciences, the
National Institute of Health, the
National Research Council, the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Johns Hopkins University, the
University of Virginia, Washing
ton and Lee University, the Uni
versity of Richmond, Ohio State
University, the University of Wis
consin and Richmond University.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

j. ). Must 5hun Both
Naziism and Fascism,
Father CouehIin Says
Russo-Germon Treoty
Means End Of Patience,
Rudio Orator Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-The Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, commenting
on Naziism and Communism in view
of the Russo German non-aggres-
sion pact, charged yesterday two
abominable systems have pledged
their mutual support"
Nov the forces of anti-God
and anti-Christ have consolidated" !"
Father Coughlin said in his weekly
radio address. well may a shocked
world ask itself: What of the fu-
ture of Christianity?'"
Father Coughlin, attacking Nazi-
ism and Communism as outgrowths
of 1.-The evils of capitalism" said all
European nations must "set their
Evening star., 1939-08-28
even My Bones
Seem to Ache"

Don't allow ACIDITY to creep up and nnal-
ly grip your muscles and Joints without
mercy. For 75 years doctors have pre-
scribed a natural alkaline water that tends
to neutralize pain-causing toxins. Just
phone Met. 1862 for q case.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Bottled ut Hot Springs. Ark.
1405 K St. NV. Ne. 1867
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

Egnew home were Mr.. and Mrs.
CNarlos Egnew and daughter.
Jean, o. Laurel, and Mrs.
|hnr,es E?new's r?othe-, Mrs.
j. v. Hawk, Of Helena.
Miss Lois Trestvcn of Boze-
man aid Miss Joan Anderson
Of F2!lbankS. Alaska arrived en-
H.EOndaH to visit Miss Naomi Cool
for two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Corkins
and their Gr2ndsoHs, Clifford
and Billie C0rkinS, Jr.. visited
Yellowstone Maternal Park with
q party Of friends from Powell
over the weekend.
MI. and MIS-. V. I. Morris and
Jimmie spent the weekend in
Yellowstone National Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Wayne A. Ran
sier had as dinner guests Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Ping ard Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
BrCkkee.
Mrs. D. L. Egnew and daught-
or, Ruth, made a trip to Bill
lings Saturday.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sturzen-
egger and family and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Far
lady Of Torrington. Wyo., spent
Saturday and Sunday at Cooke
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook
and family Of Torrington. Wyo.,
u-oro yrooE-an6 o,1oStS pf Mr.
| and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. H. Worden
! and family of Valley City, N. D.,
arrived Saturday evening to
visit DR.. and Mrs. Wayne A
Ransier. Mr.. Worden is a broth
err of Mrs. RanSier.
Miss Sigma Dahl is visiting at
the S. A. Yergey home here for
a few days. She will leave soon
for Seattle, Portland and San
Francisco and will return tc
| Hardin just before school starts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. H. E. Smell

Dorothy Zier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Zier, and Ruth
zier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Zier, visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary zier, in Har-
din last week.
Misses Gertrude and Florence
Smell of Billings spent the week.
end with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. H. E. Smell.
J. E. Candee of Hardin visited
at St. Xavier a few days last
week.
| The B. o. w. All Handicraft
club met at the home of Paul
inc Schaller Thursday afternoon
| at 200 o'clock. The vice-presi-
dent, Clara Kern, and local
leader, Mrs. H. P. Schaller, were
in charge of the business meet
ing. Games were played and re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Matte Simpson and
daughter, Edna Mae, of Half
way and Mrs. John Barovich of
Columbus called at the Smell
home Tuesday afternoon.
Among the first threshing to
be done in this community was
at the Paul Schaller ranch last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell Wis
tied Mrs. SHELLS parents, Mr.
and Msr. E. w. Wolfgram, in
Billings Monday.
A pink and blue shower was
given for Mrs. James O'Brien's
daughter. Mrs. Reuben Relic of
Soap creek at the O'Brien home
last Thursday afternoon. The
guests spent the hours from 200
until 500 PLAYING games and
viewing the gifts. Refreshments
we're then served by Mrs. o.
Brien.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 2. H. Barnes
and family Of Busby and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
ARE THERE
ANY QUESTIONS?

This information service on
education is brought to YOU by
special arrangement with Tea
cheers College, Columbia Univer-
slty, New York City. Questions
on education may be submitted
through this newspaper.
QUESTION: At what age
should a child begin thinking
about his future vocation in
life? Is there not danger that
he will decide too early and
with insufficient knowledge of
life and of himself?
REPLY: No definite age lin
1t can be laid down for a
.child'S deciding on a vocation.
People and lines of work vary.
Some may find their interests
very early in life; others may
not until relatively late.
But, on the other hand, there
is little danger tina a child will
decide too early. Most children
make some tentative decision
and then change. DR.. Harry D..
Kitson of the Vocational Guild
ance Department of Teachers
College, Columbia University,
says on this point: Zone gener-
alization that can be safely
made is that no child is too
young to begin thinking about
his occupation. Children often
say: When I grow up I want
to be a fireman COR an actor
or a musician). In certain cas-
es the choice may be a perm
anent one and may be we'll adj
vised. In others, however, it
should be regarded only as a
stage in the development of the
thinking of the child. Choosing
a vocation is a matter of evolu-
ton: t represents the interac-
ton between a developing per-
sonality and its environment.
A tentative choice may be a
resDonse 20 some stimulus in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

ar
H. p. Schaller and daughter.
Pauline, visited at the Smell
home Sunday.
Mr.. Stoltzman WAS in this
community Saturday afternoon.
George Zier was a business
caller in Hardin Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Dow,
who are spending a few days
at their ranch near st. Xavier,
were in Hardin Monday.
Miss Lavenia Parry of Rotten
Grass spent Thursday at the
home of Marian Smell.
MIR. and Mrs. R. p. Taylor
and children, Ruth, Phyllis, and
Robert, were in Hardin Friday.
Fred Parry was in Hardin on
business Thursday and Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
. O

Miss Lillian Durand of BoZe-
man was a house guest of Miss
Naomi Cool several days last
week.
Miss Millie Rath of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, arrived Sunday to
visit Miss Myrtle Peterson here
this week.
Miss Constance Nayematsu
left Wednesday for Seattle,
WASH where she will sail for
Tokoyo, Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
LOCALS

Mr.. ard Mrs. Anthony Buzzet-
ii left Friday to spend the week
Alck visiting III Fed Lodge.
Mr.. and .4rs. NJ. r. Calder
"0od and Ms. Enoch CAristlGl-
IN were guests a. The C. D.
PreWett ranch near Mics City
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Bar,hell, Mrs.
Ia Cochran, Mrs. l.. r. Cool,
Miss Naomi Cool and Miss Lii
liam Durand made a trip to
billings Friday.
Billie CorkinS, Jr., and Cliff
ford CorkinS OF Little Eagle. s.
D.. are spending two weeks Wis
ting their grandparents, NJ.
and MIS-. C.. A. CorkinS.
Mrs. E. C. kuehn and daught-
er, Jean, are vacationlng this
week at the Silver Gate en-
trance to Yellowstone National
p2rk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Funston,
their daughter. Katherine, and
her guests, Miss Evelyn Ruet-
eler, Ernie kuehn and Swede
Augustine, spent the weekend
in Yellowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Whyte
and son, Garry, Jr., were guests
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

growing rapidly, and there are
such camps in a nsmber of
large cites throughout the
country. In some places it is
9n all year program, carried on
in winter as well as summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

Gen. Jose Felix Est:garribia,
former Chaco war leader and
Paraguayan minister to the
United States, will begin a
tour-year term as president of
that country next Tuesday. fol-
lowing his election April 80 in
the first presidential balloting
held since the Chaco war began
in 1882. The date will also be
the 402nd anniversary of the
founding of Asunction, Para
guay's capital city.