davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-08
to scoring.

Early Safety Aids Central.
Central was satisfied to tie Roose-
velt, even though its spotless record
was spoiled by the 14-14 deadlock.
Roosevelt previously had not won or
tied a game.
In the first play following the
opening kickoff, Central earned the
two points which later meant a
deadlock when pass from Roose-
veltS center, Bernie Miller, sailed
into the end zone for a safety.
In the second period, the Vikings
made 73-yard march for a touch
down, the score coming on a 35-
yard pass from Maurice Horton to
Mike Denikos Again in the final
period the Vikings scored a 13-yard
pass from Denikos to Jim Kurz.
Jack Samperton missed from place
ments after both touchdowns.
Roosevelt counted in the second
period with Irwin Lust taking a 2
yard pass from Carl Sturges. This
touchdown had been set up by a
pretty play good for IS yards that
included pass from Sturges to
Irwin Kolker and a lateral to Lust.
Sturges place-kicked the extra point
as he did following Roosevelt's final
touchdown in the last period, 73-
yard pass play from Sturges to Bill
Garner.
With minute to 60, Roosevelt
threatened with another march
downfield and reached Central's IS.
Three successive 15-yard penalties
for which officials failed to give any
reason by signal-set them back,
however, and left Central with the
fio
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Leaders First Time,
indians Satisfied
With 90 Draw
New Rulers OutpIoyed
By Wilson; Roosevelt
Curbs Vikings, 14-l4


INTERHlGH SERIES STANDING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
English Sea Mastery
Reflected in Rates
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Successes in
Greece and Libya have given Bri-
tain actual mastery over the east
ern Mediterranean. For the first
time since Italy declared war.
Lloyd's is quoting war risk rates
for shipments from and to India
and Turkey by way OF Greece.
Meanwhile American war risk
insurers have backed their low
opinion OF II Duce with their
money, by making a third reduc-
ton in the premium rate on ship
ments made under the noses OF
Mussolinis warships. The new re-
duction is on cargoes from Red
Sea. Gulf of Suez and Gulf of Alden
ports to the u. 6.
The stature of Benito as COM
pared with that of Adolf appears
by contrast OF war risk rates. Tc
insure n cargo going into west
coast British port costs flat 1C
per cent Of value There is no pub.
lished rate on shipments to Chan.
mel ports. Each must be judged or
its own merits. and the cost /.
onerous. Hitler's raiders are ad
| judged a menace. But even in tn,
beginning of Italian participation
the premium on cargoes through
Mussolinis waters WAS only S75t
for each 500. and now IT has beer
cut 10 IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

Thursday by James ). Mellinger.
the late donors son
The scholarship WAS established
by c. C. Mellinger, lifelong mem
Der OF the Christian church. whose
desire IL was that some deserving
youngster be helped financially in
attending Northwest Christian col
lege each year The scholarship
covers annual expenses Of tuition.
One of -Four Sons
Selection of the Fl year old
Christofferson to receive the initial
award was made by James Mel
linger and Rev. Paul Deane Hill.
pastor of Roosevelt Heights Chris
tian church. First Christian church
was asked to present a candidate.
but had none to sponsor this year.
and withdrew in favor OF Roosevelt
Heights church.
Young Christofferson is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam Christoffer-
son. 1921 East Fairbanks stone
OF four boys. He went TO Roosevelt
and Gault schools and graduated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
MRS. LENNY 4. LrNp

Mrs. Jenny Augusta Lund 70,
of 1918 So. Ferry ST. died in
local hospital Wednesday at 11:24
p. m. She was the widow of John
Lund. who died June u, 1889.
Mrs. Lund was born in Sweden,
and came from there to Tacoma
81 years ago. Other than three
or four years in Alaska, she has
lived here since that time. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs.
Isabelle Severson and Mrs. Flor
ence Holman of Tacoma: a grand
son, Jack Severson; two sisters,
Mrs Selma Nelson OF San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Annie Boren OF
Sweden, and two brothers. Ernest
Anderson of Tacoma, and Carl An
derson OF Sweden. Buckley-kinl
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

FUNERAL SERVICES


p m. from the Piper chapel. Rev.
Fred Hornshuh officiating; burial
Tacoma cemetery.
Frank Arthur Watson ~ Satur-
day. 30 ?. m, from the Piper
chapel: burial Mountain View bur-
isl park
George n. Ayres Friday, p.
m, from the Ruckley-king chapel.
Rev. Cyrus Il. Albertsou official
ing: burial Mountain View burial
park.
George X. Weiss, jr. - Friday,
1913 a. M. from the Buckley-king
chapel. Rev. Mr.. Sullivan official
ing: burial Mountain View burial
park. Weiss was a member of the
Masons and of the American Lee
gion.
Wilson Goodwin Friday. ! p.
m. from the Quilcene church. UNI
der direction Of Buckley-king. bur
ial Quilcene cemetery.
John krause -Gravesids services
Saturday. 5 p. m Olympia Ma
sonic cemetery, under direction OF
Storhs.
George McAdams - Services
were held "Wednesday AZ $50
p. m. from the Storhe chapel. Rev
Elmer Q. Psulson officiating; ere
nation.
Francis J. Mcdonald - Friday
AIS p. m. from Mellinger's chapel
Burial in Mountain View cemetery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Mellinger Memorial Scholarship
Awarded TO Earl Chrisiofferson

from Lincoln high. While - Gaalt
hs vas a member o. the bard.
Always Interested IN religious
work. Christofferson entered the
Oregon college last year 20 prepare
for the ministry. 4 clerical lob
which paid his freshman expenses
vas discontinued this fall Unable
TO raise the tuition fee in addition
10 room and board. he vas on the
verge o. being forced out OF school.
Rev. Hi stated Thursday
Deserving Young Man
Esrls parents have tired 10
help, but they have three other
boys 10 educate and finances are
limited" Rev. Hill continued. Earl
Is a fine. deserving young man He
has been active in church work. in
teaching Sunday school. in helping
lead the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. lie has even filled the pulpit
on a number Of occasions.
We are happy and grateful 10
receive the first award Of the c. c.
Mellinger Memorial scholarship for
Earl, and indebted to James Mel
linger. who il carrying out his
fathers wishes faithfully IN this
respect. am certain Earl is
worthy Of the assistance ne will
receive, and will prove a real credit
TO both Northwest Christian col
lege and his home city, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

"Hernon don't sound like q
GOOD American 10 me. I've
never heord him tellin' how
the government ought TO mon-
eos things"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Midland Schools
Program Friday
Christmas Ploys
To Be Presented

Parents are invited - attend
the annual program 10 be given
BY pupils Of Midland grade and
junior high school IN the school
auditorium Friday evening al S
O'Clock
IN Quest Of Santa Claus" an
operetta. vii b presented By
members OF the Sd 4th. 5th and
9Th grades. This will be under the
direction Of Miss Vivian Smith.
There also Will be music by an
instrumental quartet. girls quar-
tet and the girls slee club.
Three one-act plays viii he pre-
scented as follows
That Troublesome Christmas
Present directed by A. Reihs.
Who SAID Pre-" directed BY
Miss Ruby Moos.
"Bobs First Real Christmas, q"
directed by n. Gray.
The school orohestra's selections
will be Blue Danube Waltz" and
Christmas Medley"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Credit Union Meets
On Friday Evening

The Pierce County Federal En-
ploves' Credit union will hold its
annual meeting Friday night at
Rau's on the Pacific highway.
Chicken dinner will be served at
6 80 p. m. and will be followed by
a business meeting and election
of officers.
The rest of the evening will be
devoted to dancing. The union has
Just completed successful year
showing a substantial growth in
membership and assets, according
to its officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Tacoman Arrested
On Forgery Charge

Robert II. Slant. 31-year-old Ia
conan. of 7434 Fawcett ave. was
held in the Pierce county Jail
Thursday facing a charge Of forg-
ing S5527 paw check last fall.
Bail was set by Justice Layton
at $500. Slant was accused on a
justice court warrant OF forging
the name Of John F. Hageland to
a Tacoma Smelter check made out
TO John f. Hagein. II was cashed
by the Maxwell Petroleum Co.
oct. 25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

Earl Cnrstofferson. Tacoma boz
nov in MS sophomore year A.
Northwest Christian College N
Eugene. Ore. has been awarded
the first c. G Hellinger Memorial
scholarship to the institution. ac-
coriing 20 announcement made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

:, customer zhst she would have.
Then thew both looked ~ each
other ar fell INTO The others
arms ne woman. Ms. p =
Mitchell IL Dallas. Tex VAS rs
SISTER whom ~ Rad not seen for
20 wears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

JOHN HENRY BLADES

John Henry Blades. 81, died at a
local hospital Thursday at 2:3O
a. m. a retired longshoreman, he
had been living with a son. Harry,
on Route Z. in the Sales road dis
trict. Born in Logansport, Ind,
he came to Tacoma in 1907. He
was member of the American
Federation of Labor's l. l.. A An
other son, Albert. also survives in
Tacoma, while a third son, Charles,
resides in Los Angeles, Cal. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. F.
Pope. Olympia, and Mrs. Frank G
Berger, San Diego, Cal, nine
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren Mellinger will an
nounee the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Registration Number
Easy TO Remember

SON. kas.-Glenn Friend
won't have any trouble remember
ing his draft registration number.
II 10 the same rs his auto license
number-s7b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Puyallup Sewer Survey
To Begin Immediately
Lone-DeloYed Contract Signed With
Seottle Engineering Firm

PUYALLrP - Puyallup's sewer
survey win begin at once following
the granting of contract Wednes-
day night by the city council TO
the engineering firm of Parker and
Hill Of Seattle. The cost viii be
$3.50 and viii include a survey Of
the water system.
Under the terms Of the sgree-
ment the city viii pay the engin-
eering firm IS per cent Of the fun
amount every 20 days until 20 per
cent lie paid. The final 10 per cent
viii be paid on completion which
cannot be made until after the
Western Washington fair In Sep
TENDER. II was pointed out that
the fair and canneries are import
ant factors in determining the sur
vey as they greatly increase the
load during their operations. The
contract calls for typographical
maps and a survey Of existing and
proposed sewers. the whole Job to
be based on a population Of 1900
people not including the Western
Washington fair.
The vote was 6 to for the sur
vey. W. A. Gym was the dis
senter.
The council passed q resolution
sppropriating $4,000 10 complete
unfinished wPA street projects.
WPA Engineer Essig told the
council that there are about 20
men available for the work. A
motion was passed to ask for bids
on a pick up truck for the water
department. Fire Chief Chester
Brakcfield asked that the council
grant permission to send one truck
20 cities within q Is mile radius In
case OF . major fire. Fines and
forfeitures for December were
siss.
To Aid Guardsmeu
Recognising the need for assist
ing the Puyallup unit of the Ma
tional Guard. when II In modified
into the regular army next month.
10 q few conveniences and COM
forts. the Chamber of Commerce,
through action of the board of d.
rectora. 10 undertaking TO sponsor
an immediate contribution of
funds.
The chamber 10 urging members
and other residents of the city. in
ferested in the local guardsmen,
to donate to a guard fund in what
eash amounts they may choose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Brother and Sister
In Chance Meeting

HOLBRoOk. Ariz--Pst Fender
gast. local lunch stand owner,
asked = middle-aged woman tour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Obituary N Offices
MRS. HENRIETTA CASEY

Mrs. Henrietta Casey. resident
Of Tacoma SO years. died at her
home. 3O06 So. A st. Wednesday
at 1920 a. m. She Was native
Of Wisconsin. Surviving are three
sons, Frank and Roy of Tacoma
and Thomas Of Juneau. Alaska
daughter, Mrs. Ida Rinke Of
Auburn; eight grandchildren. and
three great-grandchildren. She
was the widow OF Thomas Casey.
She was a member OF the Macca-
bees and of 81. Pauls Lutheran
church Lynn will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Sumner Lodge
To Entertain
City Shows Coin
Of o.9 Per Cent

SUMNER - Guiding Star chap
ter No. %. o. r. S. - completing
plans for the official visit Of Mrs.
n. Floss Busch Of Seattle. worthy
grand matron Of the grand chap
ter Of Washington. Order of the
Eastern Star. Monday evening at
s O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Ernest Guptil. worthy ma
iron. and L. Y. Coroner. worthy
patron. will preside. The social
hour viii be in charge Of Mes
danes Leroy Guptil. Elvin jane
son. Frank Weick. Walter Usher
and Olin DAVIS A program Is
being planned and IL is expected
that many officers Of the grand
chapter will be present
Sumner Gains
The 1870 census report just is
sued gives Sumner a population
Of 2.140, a gain Of 173 or So per
cent over the 1880 report Sub
urban areas adjacent to Sumner
have shown a greater gain than
IN the city and building activities
show the increase to be continuous.
Mrs. C. f. Davis will entertain
the Lucy webb Hayes" unit OF
the W. c. T. L. Friday afternoon
at O'Clock, at her home, 1927
Rainier ave. Mrs Clyde Green
will preside. The legislative divi-
sion will have charge Of the pro-
gram. A social hour will follow.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and friends are cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Melhart of
Sumner are receiving congrstu-
lations on the birth of their first
child. a nine-pound six-ounce boy,
Jan. Il. In the Puyallup hospital.
The young son has been named
Gerry Wayne. The grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Melhart of
Sumner Heights, are sharing in
the best wishes.
Mrs. Hayes Honored
The Royal Purple club honored
Mrs Allan Hayes with a shower
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Brining. Those
present were Mesda mes John
Wynn. Melvin Stacy, Earl Yoder
Joe Leader. Henry Golman, Ever
EFT DeVries. Ernest Gill, Elmer
Dahl, Gerald VanScoyoc, Erwin
Yoder, Leroy Haase, Harold Nor
gan. George Martin, Bert Bennett
Herbert Besel, Cecil Tribou, w. II
Thomas, Ellis Green, F. n John
son. A. Shaw. Howard Nuttall
r. Johnson and 1nez Hall, anC
Miss Beulah Gill. Mesdames F.. y
Yoder. Ernest Gill, Gerald Van
Scoyoc and Elmer Dahl sssiste
the hostess.
Members Of the Presbyterian
church will hold a congregations
dinner Thursday evening at 6:3
in the church dining room. Plan
will be made for the selection Q
new pastor to fill the vacanc
made when Rev. Mynard Meekho
resigned. because OF poor health.
.
} Miss Margaret Marston, who ha
, been visiting her old home in Petit
bone, N. D.. for the past month
has returned and is resuming he
duties as head librarian of III
Sumner city library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

and in books. magazine subscrip-
tons. athletic equipment and used
furniture suitable for Quitting
rest quarters in camp.
Local members Of the guard now
training in Tacoma Will call on
business and professional men
early next week. Similar eontri-
buttons from the general public
will be accepted al the chamber
office. Funds raised will be added
to fund already subscribed by the
residents Of Poulsbo for their boys
In the same guard company.
For the second time IN five
weeks. William Fueston OF Wood
land Wednesday night had his car
stolen while II was parked on 4th
ave, e. Contrary 10 the advice
Of Chief Of Police Jack Lenfesty,
Question left his keys in the car.
Nell ftlnehari, WA director of
the city youth education and dist
rict manager OF bicycle clubs. has
resigned his position in Puysllup
and will assume new duties at the
Bremerton navy yard.
His successor as yet has not
been appointed and until he is,
regular meetings of the bicycle
club will be discontinued. How
ever. the School Boy patrol will
continue regular duties under the
direction of City School Manager
James Cowan.
Melinda Soles tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans. will be hoste to all
tents in District No. 2 OF the order
at the Elks temple. April 2.
This announcement was made
following a council meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Kate Nelson in Ia
coma Tuesday at which several
members Of the Puyallup group
were present. These included Mrs.
w. f. kinzis. district chief OF
staff; Miss Gladys Green, senior
vice president of the district. and
Mrs. Ralph Bradford. department
treasurer. Mrs. Nelson entertained
AT q 1 O'Clock luncheon preceding
the meeting.
Library Books Busy
Puyallup's public library has a
book collection OF 1902 volumes
and a total registration of 2.45s
to read them. according to the 1e4C
report read by Miss Margaret
Utzinger, librarian, at the annual
meeting Tuesday Total circula.
ton for 1910 for all ages of reader,
was 81, 1852 volumes.
Officers elected at the meeting
were Fred Griffiths, president
Mrs. Maynard Grunder, vice presi
dent, and Paul Il. Hanawalt. sec
rotary. Other members of tn,
hoard are Robert Campbell an,
Mrs. Clay whybark.
The mid-year conference an,
board meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Business and Profes
sional Women's clubs will be hel,
at Longview Saturday and Sunday
Attending from the Puyallup clu
will be Miss Margaret Utzinger
president of the local group: Mr.,
Lydia Case. state membership
chairman. Miss Joyce Thoma,
state emblem chairman.
Young womens guild Of tn
Presbyterian church will meet FRI
day at the home of Mrs. Earl Poe
1905 9th st. s. w. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. David Penning
ton and Mrs. James Cowan. Tn
business session viii open at
a. =. anmdl following luncheon ther
will be 4 program the feature {
which will be A Character Stud
Of Esther" by Mrs. Fred Robbins
This will be annual guest day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

long as man is hungry, | am hun
cry; as long as a man is in prison
! cannot be free; or from John
Donne's "any mans death deminish-
ed me, because | am involved in
mankind" Fer this would be the
best practice; that black men see
their rights as part of that great
fund of human rights which, must
be guaranteed to all men lest they
be vouchsafed to none. But white
for elementary personal rights
which are not his concern alone.
1t is perhaps one Of the great
tragedies of American life that the
struggle for civil rights and equal
citizenship has been too closely
identified with a color complex,
which a deepened and extended
democracy would resolved easily
and effectively.
But the question remains, in one
mind at least what is dearer
to the people of the United States,
democracy or its color complex?
In his way, George SCHUYLER is say
ing: You know darn well, their col
or complex is dearer TO theni!!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

INST in time to see the Miss
Bronze Arkansas contest or
did /? :. What is wrong with
Little Rock men? All these good
homes lying dormant and out Of
town men coming in and marry
ing them And they've heen
tellin' me about this guy Perry i.
How about that mess? Some
Of the Bootleggers have been did
aw'y with and the Hi school
boys who frequented the line for
an occasional "deece" shooter will
have to search elsewhere. Yaas.
eve'body goes when the wagon
comes! The Geese have flown
and the pawn shops will be ex-
changing rumpled woods for fad
ed tropicals . Curtis Rawles is
now very. very proud father :.
Beng new in town. it'll take q
little time to familiarize myself
with surroundings and inhabitants
BUT by The next PRESS dead
line, I'll know the full and correct
score Bear with me till then
= =. Halloween amt got nothing
on a certain long, tall specimen l
saw at Mat Style Show!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
''Y'' y y
NOTES

HOW will our Girl Reserve clubs
really "serve' their communities
this year? Thanksgiving and
Christmas and Community Chest
campaigns focus attention on the
lack of the good things of life
for many people in our communi-
ties. More and more frequently
come reports of projects that got
their start at this time of year
but which inst cad of stopping
with a once-and-for all expression
of friendliness and concern about
other peoples troubles, have gone
on to dig down deeper into "proh,
lens of social concern" 70
take root in the developing social
consciousness of club members.
The readiness Of younger gals
to go something for others" Of
fers the Girl Reserve adviser one
of her b6s Lads into the area
of problems of social concern"
Here is one of the places in which
we as adults must do some of our
most careful thinking about
ways in which club program can
help girls to be "intansted con-
scious participants in the solu-
tien OF social prob ems Because
facing social problems is to-
tally Now experience for most
adolese mt girls, we have a par
Ncalar responsibility to plan care
fully or satisfying and purpose
full achievements in this program
area.
Rv her suggestions and the
questions she raises, tha adviser
can so guide the selection and d.
relopment Of service projects that
club members will achieve (D a
greater understanding of basic So
cial problems in terms of the in
l'rests and experience of younger
girls; (2) an acquaintanc with
the purposes and functions of So
cial agencies, both private AMI
government, in their community;
go a recognition of some of the
common concerns Of adults and
young people, and ways in which
thy Gin work togetsafe on fom-
munity needs; and (4) salts
flying experience of having made
significant contribution to com
munity living.
As an adviser prepares 10 meet
with the S1rvice Committee. she
will find good leading questions
for committee discussions. New
local problems caused by defense
preparations need to be consider
ed in making club. plans this year.
/ is important that these new,
immediate problems be given at
tention, but the club adviser will
want also to help girls see how
new local and national-yes, and
Observation-Disclosures Intensity
long standing local problems re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
Former Arkansans
Splendid Records At
Tennessee

According to reports just re-
eeived from Tennessee A. and I.
College at Nashville, Miss Ed.
wilma Jones, former resident bf
this city is making a splendid
record at ,he famed Tennessee
school. She entered this fall az
Junior Ind mas already been
rushed by campus sororities.
Mr. Andrew P. Terrence, also of
Little Rock, is reported as major
ing in agricultureNand doing splen
didly, enthusiastically.
A former member of the Dun
bar High School singing unit, Mr..
Alvin Hayes, has joined the famed
Concert Choir of A. and I. which
annually tours the country. Ap.
paranlly, he had no difficulty in
cracking the VARSITY vocal
Group"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
yVVF VV777377898
>The ,? COLUMNS
, by k h nosip I a 4


WELL, FOLKS, here | am My
first night in your city was we'll
spent attending a Style Show last
Thursday mite at the Dreamland
Ballroom, a beautiful place
was amazed with the brownshin-
ned babies, dressed in beautiful
gowns and whatnots | was
told that | was gazing upon the
city's elite but the astonish-
ment came when ! viewed the
judges from the decisions /
gathered then and ,lhere it was
a family affair or the first
prize recipient evidently possess
ed something that TIL judges de-
sired A would be popular
socialite of the city evidently
heard Of a romance that stan ed
with a bang from a manicure
for when ner other half came in
the other mite with glittering fling
er mills all h, exploded A
would be big shot has gotten him
self tied up with so many women
tina. h has to walk alleys in
stead of streets to reach his office
safely ;. ! arrived in the city