davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

tu nuniokota kampa, pakve-
puoti savo tevynes oru, atgau-
tt nauju jiegu; aplankyti savo
senus tevus, rlazus brolius bel
seseris, kurie nepajiegia su gy-
venimu kovoti. Sumazinti jiems
troskima pamatyti savo val
kus, brolius-seseris. Gal ju jau
senai nera gyvuju tarpe. Gal
senai kamuojasi is bado ir Sal
Clio ar kankyniq niekuomet ne
prisotinamame tolimame Sibi-
re. -.
Nesunku kenteti kad esi kali
tas, kada esi to vertas. Cali
pakesti ir nekaltai kai natal
kad svieciasi prosvaistes, at
eina laikai kada vel galesi gy-
venti, galesi butt vel ramus,
galesi kurti kulturini gyveni-
ma, niekas tau nepavydes nuo-
savo duonos kasnio.
Kuo mes kalti kad kyla kaz
kokia nauja teoretiska praktis-
kai neigyvendinama ideja? Lai
il sau kyla, lai il sau kuriasi
salia visu kitty ideju. Bet ne,
jai to nepakanka, jos tikslas
kurtis visai ant kitu pamatu:
viska sunaikinti kas buvo SUI
kurta, nepalikti jokios asmens
laisves, jokio savistovumo. Ne
palikti kas buvo. Viskas kas
yra - turi zuti. Tx tuomet ia
keista ideja ras sau tikraja
dirva, kuomet il jaus kad pc
kojom turf tik lavonu mase, sa-
kys: "Mes atnesem zmonijai
laisve. Mes isvadavom is am
ZlnOS VerguVeS" -.
Mes gyvenom anksciau prizes
kybancia ideja, mes laisvai pro-
tavom, mes branginom ka mu-
su proteviai buvo sukure, mes
laikemes proteviu paprociu J;
nors tn if sakysi: as tik anks-
ciau taip galvojau, dabar visai
kitaip. Wis tik turf zuti, pa
kisti galva po peilih. Ir visa
tai atlikdamas turf sypsotis.
Minetos idejos tikslas neap-
siriboja sunaikinimu keletos
simtu tukstanciu tremtiniu bel
pasilikusiu tevyneje tautieciQ.
Jos tikslas uzviespatauti visa
pasauli. Jei suzinos kad gal
but kaz kas gyvena planetose,
menulyje ar kur nors ir kaip
galvoja - turi zuti.
Paciam gal bus keista kai
skaitysi, bet cia tikra tiesa.
Suprantu, ir as netikeciau jei
nebuciau praktikoje patyres ir
susipazines. Nesuprantama ko-
del, jei nekaltas, name turf su-
naikinti? Kiekvienam apkalti-
nimas vienokis:: 'Iiaudies prize
sas". To pakanka. X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

81 ir net vengia. Jei butu prize
singai, cia nninimas Kun. j.
Baksio laiskas nebutu dinges
be zinios, o is jo butu buve pa
darytos tinkamos isvados.
Nors jau gerokai laiko nuo
to ivykio praejo, taciau, kadan-
gi minimame Kun. J. Baksio
laiske iskeltos mintys ir sia-
dien tebera aktualios, mes j,
gave autoriaus leidima, istisai
paduodame:
New Yorko ir New Jersey
Lietuviu Organizaciju
Konferencijai
Geguzes 20 d., 1916 m.,
Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York.
JUS, Gerbiamieji, savo konfe-
rencija minite Lietuvos Stei-
giamojo Seimo rs metu sukak-
tt. Ia proga sveikinu ir lin
kiu kad JUS, dalyviai, samonin-
gal izvelgtumete ka reiskia
Seimas ir jo placiaja prasme
ikunytumet cionai, Amerikos
Lietuviu kovose bel darbuose
uz Lietuvos laisve, kuri jau
gal nesaziningu pasaulyje ga
liunu (vienas is ju jau mires)
parduota raudonajam tyronui
praryti.
Tas seimas NUNS primena
visu Lietuvos pilieciu vienin-
guma ir demokratini viena ku-
ma. Viena Lietuva - vienas
kunas. Taigi, Gerbiamieji kon-
ferencijos dalyviai, siulau var
dan meiles Lietuvos jusu su-
sirinkimui kad JUS tvirtai pa
reikalautumet Amerikos Lietu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
SUNK VOKIEClp
OKUPACJA

Vokieciu okupaclJos metal
taip pat nieko gero neatnese.
eta patti panele, tik kita suk-
nele". Taip buvo ir cia. Pra-
sidejo Germanizmo laikai. lr
vienu ir kitty tikslas buvo isnal-
KNIT Lietuviu tauta, tik gal bu-
vof kitoki metodai. Vokieclal
daugiau civilizuoti, tame mo-
keio paslepti savo tikslus. !
Lietuva t,Vokieciai atejo su su-
kiu: "Lietuva islaisvinom is
bolsevizmo''. Daugelis Lietu-
viu jiems atsakydavo: jus eJo-
te del savo Interest,", bet ne del
Lietuvos. Tie Lietuviai kur1e
atviriau jiems pasisakydavo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

viu Tarybos, Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungos ir Americas Lietuviu
Misijos virsininku kad jie tuo-
jau, nusimove pikto ,kauke. SUI
kurtu viena bendra Autoriteti-
nj Kuna kovai uz Lietuvos lai-
sve. Dabartinis gi Lietuviu
susiskaldymas, tarpusavis pjo-
vimasis, bjauri vieni kittens
neapykanta ir piemeniskas
spaudoje pludimasis ivairiais
nekulturingais epitetais, demo-
ralizuoja bel nuodyja gerasir-
dziu tevynainiu sirdis ir mail
ma ju taip svarbiems Lietuvos
reikalams duosnuma.
Taipgi 81 nelemta tarp atsa-
kinguju pareigunu padetis da-
70 daug, daug zalos ir musu
politinei kovai. Ia blogybe pa
sinaudoja musu priesai. ir vi
sos is to pikto plaukiancios pa
sekos krinta ir ant musu visu
galvu. Tie vadai-vadukai ku-
rie kelia nesantaika, daro OBJ
strukcijas ir nenori vieningo
darbo, turi butt ekskomunikuo-
ii geros valios tevynainiu. Mes
privalome grieztai ir drasiai
jiems pasakyti kad CANA jau
kvailioti ir zaisti Lietuvos Ii
kimu. Ir kadangi Lietuvoje
nera susiskaldymo, todel ir mes
Amerikos Lietuviai butinai tu-
rime issizadeti savo kenksmin-
go "as" ir dirbti vieningai Lie
tuvos vadavimo sventa ir gar
binga darba.
Vardan tos Lietuvos vieny-
be tezydi!
Kunigas Jonas Baksys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
KAIP MES SUSITIKOM

Labai grazu kaip susitikau
su tavo broliu.
Viena sekmadieni, ateinu j
Lietuviu vaigykla vakarienes.
AS jo nepazinau. Senas laikas
kai nemaciau, be to siek-tiek
pasikeites. ziuriu sedi du Ame-
rikieciai. Is ju vienas kalba
Lietuviskai. Is karto matosi
kad is gelnliu Lietuvis. Kalba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
Pabegeliu Vargai

naujoviska kalba, zodziu me-
truksta; kad Amerikietis ma
tosi is akcento. Ia pastebejo
ir kit Lietuviai. Vienas ir sa-
ko: Tamsta, gerai Lietuviskai
kalbate. Jis sake: AS Lietu-
vote gimnazija ejau, tik 1887
metals isvaziavau j Amerika,
esu kiles is Suvalku Kalvarijos.
Tuomet as j prisiminiau. Jis
name taip pat. Labai idomu
kad yra SUI juo kas pasikalbe-
ii, jam zinomas Lietuvos gyve-
nimas, suprantamas pabegeliu
sunkumas ir panasiai.
Teko sutikti daug Lietuviu
Anerikos kariQ, su jais pasi-
kalbeti, bet tas NUNS teikia tik
nusivylima Americas Lietu-
viais. Jiems nepazystamas Lie
tuvos gyvenimas, nepazystami
paprociai, jie niekaip nesupran-
ia kodel mes begome is Lietu-
vos j Vokietija. Jie sake: JUS
esate musu priesai, mes begot
nuo Rusu, Rusai yra musu
sajungininkai draugai. Kodel
JUS negryztat j Lietuva, Rusai
yra geri zmones.
Pas tavo broli as atvaziavau
jau antru kartu. AS nuo jo gy-
venu apie 130 kilometru atstu.
Turiu pastebeti kad jis yra idea
listas: Lietuvos reikalai rupi
ne maziau, gal net daugiau,
negu kai kuriems is musu. Jis
neziuri per tas axis kad man
dabar gerai ir jokis pavojus as
meniskai del egzistencijos ne.
gresia. Jis kencia skausmus
kartu su mumis.
Man labai skaudu kad as
jam negaliu beveik niekuo at
silyginti. Jis name daug kuo
suselpe. Man dabar, turint gal
vote istremimo gyvenima, be-
veik nieko netruksta. zinoma,
as jo nieko neprasiau, jis savo
noru suselpe. AS dabar sedziu
pas j siltame, graziai apstaty-
tame kambaryje ir laukiu ka-
da jis sugrys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

sALIEJUS komerciniam su-
vartojimui atrastas pirmiausia
Pennsylvanijoje, 1859 metals.
Pc to pirmas aliejaus saltinis
Texas valstijoje buvo uztiktas
1867 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

eSKAICIUOJAMA kad Sioje
salyje del namu stokos virs 8
milijonai seimu lures sueiti gy-
venti po dvi j viena buta. Be-
gyje 10 metu reikalinga bus
isstatyti 100000 nauju gyve-
manu- manu-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
MINTYSE Wis LIETUVA.

Ko NUNS reiketu kad gale
tune sugryzti j laisva, nepri-
k!ausoma tevyne? Kai Mario
mis- raso: ''Tik tas supras ka
reiskia netekti tevynes, kas jos
nebetekes". Prisimena labai
sena kankliu DANA: "Noreciau
prikelti nors viena seneli is ka-
pu milzinu, ir isgirsti nors vie
ma, bet gyva zodeli is senoves
laiku."
Taip lygiai ir NUNS tremti-
MANS nenurimsta troskimas
sugryzti nors trumpam j Te-
vyne, j gimto sodziaus, okupan-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
Patton Questions


Oaks proposals entitled economic
and social council" The consultants
made three principal proposals to the
United States depegates:
1. That humanitarian rights in
terms of racial, religious and educa-
tional equalities be spelled out" with
unmistakable emphasis as a part of
the charter.
q That the economic and C i
council in setting up commissions and
boards to carry out its work provide
advisory boards from the principal
economic groups, labor, industry and
agriculture.
3. That an interim or provisional
united nations organization is ap-
proved by the member countries.
The agricultural, labor and indus
trial representatives met on several
occasions and found a considerable
agreement on very broad questions.
am quite sure that had we gotten
very far into details that there would
have been considerable disagreement.
However, l felt that all present were
trying very hard to find points of
agreement and to minimize differ
ences.
Certainly, the united nations confer
ence on international organization is
only the beginning. 1t will be neces-
sary to hold a whole series of confer
ences to thresh out the specific de-
tails in setting up commissions on all
kinds of economic, social and world
security devices. 1t seems to me that
those who have such great tendencies
to become frightened and pessimistic
should always remember that it took
years of very difficult work to get
a federal constitution.
AS we came away from San Fran
cisco, we crossed the Bay to Oakland.
In crossing the ferry boat goes under
the rs million dollar, S1s mile long
Oakland Bay bridge l remarked to
Mrs. Patton that if science could span
such a body of water with such a
magnificent structure, certainly, we,
the people of the world, could, in fact,
we must, find way to build a bridge
of human understanding, brotherhood
and will to cooperate with each other
for a lasting peace.
We here in the United States have
spent several hundred thousand lives,
300 billion dollars, and the world has
spent millions of lives and untold bill
lions of dollars for the right to live
as free people. We simply must con-
slider no effort too great to find
way to have peace. The great nations
are being tested as never before. We
must keep forever ringing in our ears
and beating at our brains the call of
free men, the challenge to civilized
living-peace, education, freedom.
We cannot do it by hating Russia
or England, or anyone. We must have
the courage to have faith, hope, and
conviction in the concept of God and
the brotherhood of man.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
West Gets
CONTINUED from Page One,


only Al per cent fall freight moves
under class rates, the vast majority
moving under so-called commodity
rates set up for individual commodi-
ties.
In the latter class are most raw
materials shipped by farmers. That
the farmer pays the freight rate and
has it deducted from what he gets for
his produce, is automatic.
However, the Al per cent includes
most of the Northumberland
goods, such as suits, shoes, farm ma.
chinery, etc.
Business Week gave an example
of what the cut will mean:
Example
Now work clothing shipped from
Macon, Ca, to Chicago costs $1.56
freight for 100 pounds, distance of
817 miles.
Shipped from Philadelphia to Chi
cago, distance of S14 miles (Phila-
delphia being inside the golden circle
of Official territory it costs SLIP.
Guess who gets the business?
When the change is made, the
freight from Macon will be $1.41
while that from Philadelphia will be
$1.23, a handicap of only IS cents in
stead of Al cents.-National U n
Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
Forestry At
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ture. In 1897 Dean Spaulding also
was instrumental in procuring tract
of approximately 10000 acres in the
Blackfoot valley which is known as
the Lubrecht Experimental Forest
Dean Spaulding became a member
of the faculty of the school of forestry
in 1915. He served overseas during
the first World War as a captain of
engineers. From 1882 to 1884 he was
federal relief administrator for Mon
tana with offices at Helena.
He is an alumnus of Montana State
University, was granted the degree of
master of science in forestry by the
University of Michigan in 1909 With
the exception of his service in the
army and as federal relief administra-
tor for Montana, his entire profess
sional career has been spent in fed
eral and state forest services and in
teaching and administration of the
Montana school of forestry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

conference and shows what it has to
contend with. It's a severe challenge
and, unless selfish interests are sub.
merged it may collapse into another
League of Nations" debating club.
We overcame a tremendous physical
handicap in winning the European
war but the postwar problems will
be even more difficult. Our external
problems will be nothing compared
to our postwar internal pr o b ! e m S
which includes postwar jobs, recon
version and the disposition of the
100 billion dollars worth of govern
ment-owned war plants the handling
of which will, to large extent effect
the unemployment situation at home,
our biggest postwar problem.
If the world conference ends in dis
agreement, it will leave the postwar
world some what in the same shape
as it was at the end of World War !
with only shift in the identity of
the victors, shifting France from the
leading Continental European nation
to a third place now and jumping Rus
STA from fourth to a leading Eastern
Hemisphere power with Great Britain
in second place.
This would leave United States
practically supreme in the Western
Hemisphere, after Japan is licked, and
U. S. S. r. would hold the same po-
sition over there as no nation, or com
bination of nations, could successfully
challenge their power. This situation
would lead to considerable disarma-
ment in the smaller countries but
would fall way short of a smooth
running world setup as originally in
tended at the San Francisco confer
ence.
Regardless of Frisco arrangements,
United States will likely take over the
Pacific islands, Great Britain will hold
India and Russia will take back what
she lost to Japan in 1905. It's not
likely that the status of India will be
changed nor the Baltic or Polish flare
up again, especially as far as the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
The Builder,
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
frontier necessity was a despot and
all things else were frivolous; but
they admitted that it was noble
staff. 1t rose high above the tops
of the tallest poplars. Papa's shy
stammered desire was to fly two fine
banners from that staff: The Stars
and Stripes at the very top, for he
was proud and glad to be citizen
of this new country; but the crossed
blue field of Sweden too, just be-
meath. Love for the land he had left
lay deep in his bones-stern land OF
wintry white forests, strong land OF
surging springtime rivers, land rich
with life and almost without night
in summer. Papa was a Norrlanning,
a native of the northern forests of
Sweden, and when he spoke of the
mountains and skies of his boyhood
home he spoke in words as rugged as
the rocks, as clean and true as the
trunks of the pines, and his dark, far.
gazing, poets eyes were misty with
memory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
Opinions Of
Continued from Page Two)
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court.


represents the end-product of the
worst wing of the capitalist system
and favors but a few Of the wealthy
and the ruling class, it solicits world
sympathy by claiming to be bulwark
against bolshevism and the red men
ace. Be that as it may, it has lots
of adherants across the channel, as
well as here and in Argentina. The
German inner circle owns banks, mu-
milton plants and airports in Argen-
tina and have cartel arrangements
with Standard Oil and other corpora
tions in United States and othert Sc
cret business connections hard to
weed out.
The San Francisco conference may
find a partial solution but the big
powers are not putting too much faith
in the outcome: United States is to
have an all-time big airfleet and navy,
Great Britain is trailing as close as
she can while Russia is to have the
biggest army the world ever saw,
these acts are not meaningless and
speak louder than words.
Africa started playing marbles with
uncut diamonds and gold was discov-
cred on the Rand, the country soon
lost its freedom; when the Mosul oil
fields showed signs of abundance, the
capitalist crowd of England, France
and the United States went into a
huddle to settle that and now new
iG 70 int
former position there Possibly the
richest oil fields in the world is I'M
DERIVING the Arabian sands and Rus
STA is evidently coming in on that and
this is destined to be real issue and
relegate the Tempest in a Teapot"
of the Polish issue to minor role.
The Polish question will be settled
on Polish soil but the disposition of
the rich oil sands of Arabia will be
settled, not in Arabia, but in Wash
ington, London or Moscow and it don't
seem like San Francisco will be able
to handle these vital and fundamental
questions, too many monkey wrenches
are thrown into the works there to
make perfect job.
We thought the Teheran and Dunn
Barton Oaks agreements were to be
sanctioned at the Frisco meet and
given universal support but it looks
now like, since the war is more than
so per cent over former agreements
reached by the representatives of the
allied nations are to be open for re-
view and revised, in other words dis
sected and reassembled, likely in a
way to destroy their resemblance to
the originals. There is a tendency of
forming blocs, ganging up on one an
other, which eventually leads to dis
agreements and war.
What happened in Greece, in Italy, |
Trieste and in the Levant crisis Of |
fers a challenge to the San Francisco |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
REPORT OF WORK
IN SUPREME
COURT FOR Week

June 7th-Orchard Homes Ditch Co.
v Martha Saulter and others. APP
pealed from Misoula County, Mont
Opinion of the court prepared by
chief Justice Howard A. Johnson.
Justice Hugh R. Adair dissented.
Held: Defendant became the own
err Of lands which had been and were
included in a ditch company 1rrlga-
ton project. Her predecessors in
ownership had used the water but had
not paid for it, The ditch company
sued to recover the water charges and
the district court found that the land
purchased by the plaintiff was subject
to liens for these unpaid water
charges and decreed their foreclosure.
On appeal the supreme court affirmed
the district court holding. whether
or not the conveyance expressly pro-
yided that the lot should be bound,
If is clear that it expressly provided
that the water right was to be appur-
tenant to Lot 25 and that its enjoy
ment was subject to payment OF the
nroportionate cost of maintenance OF
the irrigation system. Obviously the
system cannot be maintained without
expense, and the failure of any pay
ment must either prevent its main
tenance or inequitably increase the
burden upon other interests. Each
owner is chargeable with knowledge
of these facts, since they appear in
his chain of title; no owner can eqult-
ably expect his land to have the bene-
fit without the concomitant burden
which is an inseparable incident OF
the water right, and without which
its benefit cannot exist. Since the
benefit of the water right, which can
not exist without the burden, has at
tached to the land 1t seems equitable
to conclude that in the absence of any
provision or showing to the contrary
the burden must also have attached
to and passed with L !"
June 8th-Robert H. Glllen v. Mar
oaret GiIIen with Beatrice Gillen, in
tervener. Appealed from Cascade
County, Great Falls. Unanimous opin-
ion of the court prepared by Justice
Edwin K. Cheadle.
Facts: On March %, 1913, Robert
Fl. GilIen, a soldier stationed at Great
Falls, divorced Marguerite Gillen by
whom he had one child, and married
Beatrice Gillen, to whom child was
later born. Robert Gillen is now de-
ceased. On January 10, 1914, the first
wife, Marguerite Gillen, moved the
court to set aside the decree upon
the grounds that fraud had been COM
mitted in obtaining the divorce in
that no service of process was made
upon her. Beatrice Gillen, an inter-
vener, objected upon the grounds that
the court had no jurisdiction of the
motion to set aside the decree since
more than six months after its entry
had elapsed (Section $3.50. The dis
trict court set aside the divorce and
on appeal the order was affirmed.
Held: Fraud is not one of the
grounds stated or contemplated by
section 9187 upon which relief from
void or voidable judgment may be OBJ
tanned. The right of a court of gen.
eral jurisdiction to give relief against
a Judgment obtained by extrinsic
fraud is inherent, and is not derived
from the provisions of section 91S7
or other statute"
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

duction and more animal draft power
to increase crop output. Even SO,
lit will increase the local food produc.
ton in liberated areas by an amount
that will improve the food supply of
millions Of people. The shipment OF
selected animals during the coming
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

months will build up both the num-
bers and the quality of the herds re-
manning in the countries receiving aid
from u. N. R. r. A. This type Of
farm rehabilitation is part of the es-
sential policy of helping the liberated
people to help themselves"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15

United States is concerned, we have
our problems at home needing more
attention.
A. e. ANDERSON,
Butte, Mont, June 5, 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-06-15
Livestock.

CONTINUED from Page One)
for u N. R. R. A. st will only par
TALLY meet the most urgent needs of
the liberated areas for more milk pro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-15

Miss Rosemary Mills, a srxlent
nurse, sang a solo This is My
Task and an appreciate NOT the
nurses cap was given by Miss
Clara Wright. The ceremony
closed with a recitation of the
Student Nurses pledge and a re-
cessional hymn.
Members of the class are: Miss
Lucille Baker, Wilmington; Miss
onnie P. Branch, Goldsboro
Bonnie P. Branch, Goldsboro;
Miss Johnnie B. Burch, Mount
Olive; Miss Annie L. Cain, Park
ersburg; Miss Virginia I. Carmi-
chael, Alma, Ga; Miss Leola v.
Cavenaugh, Chinquapin; Mi S
Jean S. Collier, Pikesville; Miss
Eleanor Goddard, Dunn; Miss
Cynthia L. Holt and Miss Melva
HUM, both of Wilmington; Miss
Martha johnson, Rose Hill; Miss
ildred A. McFarling, Wilmington;
Miss Olive j. Mathis, Wilmington,
Miss Mary L. Nets, Wilmington;
Miss Virginia Padgett, Wallace;
Miss Iris z. Rhue, Peletier, Miss
Mildred McFaring, Wilmington;
Miss Martha Winberry, Jockson-
vile, and Miss Mamie A. Wray,
Tabor City.