Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 309, 11 October 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1919.

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUMI

AKD SUN-TKLE3RAM

Published Every F.venuisr Except Suoday, by Palladium Printing Co. Fannfilom Buildings North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Offlcat Richmond, Indiana, as Seoocd Cl&sfr .Mall Matter.

MEHBGR or THS ASSOCUTtfD PRESS Tbt.Jiioltd Prsss ;t xc1us1v1t ntUlvfl to th vm for republication of all news dicpatchM cr4ltod to it of n-t, otierwls creJ!tl In fhte paper and also tho local ntr atlishod. heMn. All rights, of republication of pact dlanatebea herein are also referred. The Continental Air Race The air race across the American continent is inore than au -rdinary sporting event. Observations ard experiences gained by the aviators will be contributions to the science of flying. The crosrfng of the Atlantic ocean was more than a test of courage and strength. It added noteworthy facts to the science of flying and to methods of constructing machines to withstand the gruelling to which they are subjected in long distance flights. The race across the American continent will undoubtedly bring to light factors that will help in the development of flying, which, despite the great progress it made during the war, is still in a formative period. It will be some time before airplanes can be used to advantage in commercial spheres for the transportation of goods. In the meantime the public is getting acquainted with aerial transportation by trying its pleasures in short exhibition flights that are being made all over the country.

The Industrial Conference The following excerpts from newspapers in various cities of the United States indicate that the country is looking forward toward a tangible program on industrial relations. The excerpts follow : Washington Post The addresses of Secre- . taries Wilson and Lane have well outlined the i ideal of the industrial peace conference. The ideal, in one word, is justice. To secure to each A ian what he deserves necessarily requires that no man shall have what he does not deserve. The attempt to apply the universal rule of justice to every man in the vast complexity of American iralustry is a splendidly audacious effort, worthy of! the genius of America. Philadelphia Record Industrial relations all over the world ar-3 at a critical point. The Industrial relations conference may do much good by remembering that industrial and social chaivges that are permanent and beneficial come by .development rather than by convulsion, by disseminating information and pointing the road to re s i progress and by not trying to do too much at oral time. Nsw York Commercial It is a hopeful sign, therefore, when capital and labor consent to sit down together and discuss the situation, as is being i&Drie in the industrial conference at Washington. When sane men come together for the purpose of discussing a problem a solution is very apt to l3 reached, provided the parties in interest will consent to abide by the decision reached. Clevc9and Plain Dealer Demand of the public's representatives at the opening session of the Washington conference for speed in formulating a pro gram to return the economic conditions to normal has a popular appeal. The eyes of the nation are 'Centered on every move the small body of men anil women takes. Every one has been hopeful th:st the conference may get together on a construcl&ve plan which the forces of capital, labor and the public may unitedly advance for the welfare -of the country.

Will the Middle Class Organize? Vice President Marshall, in an article published in the New York Times,' says that the

great unorganized middle class is bound to be heard from if conditions of living get too hard for them. Professional and business men, farmers, clerks, stenographers and other office workers, teachers, ministers all are affected by rising costs. Mr. Marshall believes that members of the middle class will rise in their might if present inequities continue. "Unless the clamor for special legislation to enforce individual or class rights ceases," they will say, "we too are going to be a class demanding to be heard and cared for." If the unorganized masses should really reach the point where they felt it necessary to do so, they could form an association that would outnumber considerably all of the labor organizations. The American middle class is as good-natured as it is long-suffering, and it is safe to make the prediction that no one will do any large-scale organizing among such people until the provocation is very great. The country is likely to steady down and get to work on a sane and sober basis within a few months, thus sparing the need of a defensive organization. But should actual need arise, let no one doubt the will and strength of purpose that would be found ready.

Condensed Classics of Famous Authors

HAWTHORNE Soon after the publication of "The Scarlet Letter." Hawthorne moved to Lenox, Mass., where ,he wrote "The House of Seven Gables." There has always been more or less discussion as to which house in Salem was pictured in this story; some persons claiming one. some another. It has become somewhat of an accepted fact that the house on Turner Street, now kept as a memorial, is the original house of the story. It was

purchased by Miss Emerton of Salem, and during? the work of restoration there were found two more gables than at first appeared; these were uncovered so that now, at least, it is a house of seven sables. Some years ago it was stated that Hawthorne himself. when asked about It. claimed that he had no particular house in mind when writing: the story, but made a composite picture of several. Hawthorne went back to Concord: groingr on with his literary work, and publishing: "Tanslewood Tales"; also a Life of Franklin Pierce; during: this

period me autnor lived at "Wayside."

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The Home of the Seven Gablea la Salem.

The wrttlnfo nf T-T ..(h i

Power of ;aiVi BU" ' .agination and. a curiou

rn.aiitv of VT-i . 7 " 1 irans, ne possessed the 1 terar o.hi; Al,Leai5race and carm. a perfection of language which n

ii, .1. jjufaeosea in me same degree; and which Dlaces coLhe0m,aetean?nnift?Ie masters of English prose His friend and 'mf from IhfnS r.eviewinr "Twice-Told Tales." said that "it sifd -Lrn , d f a genius," and praised it for its style, which, he said. was as clear as running water."

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. . ; 4."... L.w.iic latneu me accompiisnment or verse, nigrhest sense a poet.

he was in the

The Tuberculosis Fight Wayne county has been interested in the fight which science is making on tuberculosis. Earnest efforts have been made here from time to time to inform the public of the ravages of the malady and of approved methods of preventing its appearance and of handling cases when they appear. The sale of seals has been vigorously prosecuted here during the Christmas weeks, and thus the county has contributed its share to the fight which the national association has waged. Governor Burnquist of Minnesota has endorsed the nation-wide educational campaign being conducted by the National Tuberculosis association and its 1,000 affiliated organizations, and the Red Cross Christmas seal sale, which takes place during the month of December. It is expected that more than $6,500,000 which is needed to meet the state budgets will be raised hrough the sale. Governor Burnquist urged upon the people of his state the necessity of lending their wholehearted support to the movement. He is the first governor to place the official seal of his approval upon this nation-wide movement this year. In his letter of endorsement, addressed to the Minnesota Public Health association, he said in part : "The importance of the anti-tuberculosis educational campaign is apparent to all draft boards. Examination in Minnesota during the period of the draft, showed that more than one-third of the young men called were declared unfit for military service. "Tuberculosis last year in Minnesota killed 2,340 of our young people. This is more than Minnesota's total loss from the whole war. I sincerely trust that this campaign wilV be supported in such a manner that Minnesota's leadership in anti-tuberculosis work may be maintained." He also addressed personal letters to thirtyfive prominent citizens in the state of Minnesota asking them to serve on a state campaign committee which was organized recently in St. Paul.

THE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

WELL, EVERYBODY IS HOWLING Baltimore American. As Attorney-General Palmer points out, public opinion is more efficacious to bring down prices than laws. Howl when you're bit!

H JES LIKE 'EM TO RUB IT IN Indianapolis- News. Almost any day we may expect advice from Lenine and Trotzky telling how to prevent disorders in this country.

What Other Editors Say

FRANCE HAS RAW MATERIALS Kroni the Pittsburg Leader. ORDINARY Americans will be pleasantly surprised at the assurance of William G. Sharp to the Cleveland chamber of industry, that France does not need raw materials from America or, any other nation to rebuild her ruined towns. We have been told the contrary bo often, probably by men who had an interest in selling stuff to l?rance, which the former American ambassador declares fe not needed, that there is a feeling of relief to be told "by a man who has every facility for knowing what he &4 talking about that France can get along without our raw materials. The demand for extraordinary credits and the stories of the vast quantities of materials of all kinds CaC warriJdled Europe needs was the beginning of a distinct fear p.hiod; the mass of Americana that the years of per.ee would 30t be less oneu-oi's upon Us than the war time. So far as general results go there is no difference between heavy shipments of American materials durins war and in time of ,ea, Th2 effect is to shorten the home supply and maiatair a hh level of prices which at the moment is our chief domestic problem, demanding some tort of soi'utloa tc foresail erious consequences. The formei arurnj ador's explanation that France is onl w.Jting for the formal ratification of peace is more to ou- taste a: undecstandinc, but even that does not 11.1 the complete story. f France is so abundantly supp. with raw mi.ir!uls and 'here is no doubt France is in votte- bhape now than before the war so far as actual resources .ire concerned the question is natural, vthy does r-t Franc, resume work? Certainly the pendf - rafi'ticn of the "'peace" treaty is no excuse for failure to or-rate the country's industries and there are Indications that the national and individual poverty in Franca has been groflxasgerated in the many re-tel

lings. One way to resume is to resume, as may be seen by looking at Germany.

UNIVERSAL TRAINING From the Chicago Tribune. Members of the house committee on military affairs, In Chicago on a trip of inspection of aviation fields and camp sites, said that sentiment at Washington would permit the adoption of universal military training. Congress has become responsive. What it needs, possibly, is more certainty regarding public opinion. This important change in congress itself has been worked by the aggressive common sense of the universal military theory. It never had a rational enemy. Its only eal opponents have been inertia, overconfidence, ignorance and prejudice. Distortions of American military history were obstacles. Confusion of universal training with militarism produced prejudice. Pacifism, which fears strength and 1 rusts to weakness, corrupted some thought. The sentiment which grew out of these and other errors is being supplanted, we believe, by a healthy opinion which deals with facts and prospects rationally. The hope that the new sentiment if formally established and properly supported will be strong in every American whe wants to safeguard his country and make its prospects certain. The adoption of universal training will be the adoption of a military policy consistent with t'je nation's needs, the need of development of its own citizenship :s physical and moral qualities needed by a republic, and the need of national security, which must depend upon the physical and moral qualities, upon the wise organisation and training and equipment of the citizenship. The adoption cf universal training will not make the United States a belligerent nation, but it will make it a safe -one.

Condensation by Josephine Van Tassel Bruorton

On your courtesy, I beg you to call this a tale of Romance, rather than a Novel; for it makes attempt to conect a bygone time with the present that i? even now drifting away from us. It is a legend, bringing with it the Mist of the Past floating round each character and event even round the old House itself. Sometimes it drifts aside and you catch a glimpse of older days days when Colonel Pyncheon, out of the pure covetousness, despoiled old Wizard Maul of his house and little plot of land days when Maul cursed the Colonel for his sins and foretold: "God would give him blood to drink!" days when Thomas Maul, son of the Yvizard, built for Colonel Pyncheon over his father's very threshold, the House of the Seven Gables. On the day when Hepzibath Pyncheon trod her pride underfoot and opened the little cent-shop, built in the front Gable of the old House, there were but few of the Pyncheon blood left. Judge Pyncheon, his son (who died abroad and enters not into this tale), Hepzibath and her brother Clifford, Little Pheobe Pincheon (who had come for a long visit) and a few cousins, were all. The race of Maul was supposed extinct at least there were none known. Long since Hester had let one of the Gables to a daguerreotypist named Holgrave; and none others were In the old house save herself and Clifford (now pardoned out after serving sentence for the supposed murder of an uncle), and little Phoebe. Judge Pyncheon was the great man of the town; but, despite his ever-ready smile and studied benevolence. He was not greatly liked. Hepzibath shrank away from him and Clifford shrieked when he would have forced his way in to see him. , Hepzibath and Clifford scarce left the house even for the garden; but Phoebe and young Holgrave met there often; and the kindly Mist made itself thin between them till they saw each other clear and their hearts drew close and Love came to them but so softly and sweetly they knew it not for Love, but called it by that other sweet name Friendship. Then Pheobe must needs go home and with her went all the sunshine; and the Mist drifted back and all the scant happiness that had come with her to Hfpzibath and Clifford for a little, fled away. When i-he had gone, the Judge became even more determined to see Clifford. "Cousin Hepzibah," he begged, with his most benevolent simile. "Let me see Clifford," "You cannot," said Hepzibah. "Since yesterday he hath kept his bed." "What?" cried the Judge. "Is he ill". Then I must and will see him. There is none who would so delight to promote his happiness and well-

! being. I beg of you to let me see him, j Hepzibah,"

"In the name of Heaven: cried Hepzibah, her anger overcoming her fear, "give over, I beseech you, this loathsome pretence of affection for

your victim. You let him go to VOu.

on under false accusation. iou cate him! Say so, like a man! At this moment. you cherish some black purpose against, him in your heart! Speak it out! But never speak again of your love for my brother." The Judge's benevolent countenance became hard. "Cousin Hepzibah," he said. "It is my fixed purpose to see Clifford before I leave this house. I will give you my reason. Of my Uncle's estate, which I inherited, not one-third

was apparent when he died. Clifford can give me a clew to the recovery of the remainder. It is as certain as that I stand here!" "And what if he refuses?" "My dear cousin," smiled the Judge blandly. "The alternative is his confinement for the remainder of his life, in a public asylum for the insane." "You cannot mean it!" cried Hester; but the Judge only shruged his shoulders and said: "Time flies. Bid Clifford come to me"; and Hester turned and went slowly up the stairs and knocked at her ; brother's door, and called. None answered. After a long waiting, she knocked again; then she undid the door and entered the chamber was empty. Back she ran down stairs, calling frantically: "Clifford is gone! Help, Jeffrey Pyncheon! Some harm will come to him!" She ran through the hall, calling and searching for him. When the approached the parlor door again, Clifford stood in the door.coming from within. He pointed his finger back into the room. "Come, Hepzibah!" he cried with a wild gesture. "The weight is gone from us! We can sing and laugh now. Aye! we can be as light-hearted as littie Phoebe herself." Horror stricken at his look and motions, Hepzibah slipped past him into the parlor. Almost immediately she returned a cry choking in her throat. ' "My God!" she cried, "What will become of us!" "Come with me!" cried Clifford, still with that wild gayety. Put on your cloak and hood, take your purse with money in it, and come!"

Still with that wild gayety so for

eign to him, Clifford led the way, first to the depot where he made her take the train when they left it at an out-of-the-way station, still leading, he drifted away with her into the cold sullen Mist. With the day came many people to the cent-shop; but none gained admittance; but when Phoebe came, the garden-door opened for her. A hand clasped hers and she was led into the disused reception room. The sun streamed in through the uncurtained windows, and she saw her companion was Holgrave. , He told her the Judge was dead in the same manner as his ancester "To whom God had given blood to drink!" He convinced her that the Uncle for whose supposed murder Clifford had suffered for thirty years, had died in the same fashion. "We must not hide it a moment longer!" cried Phoebe. "Clifford is innocent! God will make it manifest! Let us throw the door wide and call the neighbors to see the truth. "Wait!" begged Holgrave. "Phoebe, in all our lives there can never be another moment like this. Is it all terror? Are you conscious of no joy, as I am, that has made this the only point of life worth living for?" "It seems a sin," faltered Phoebe, "to speak of joy at such a time." "Phoebe," cried Holgrave, "before you came my past was lonely and dreary my future seemed a shapeless gloom. With you came hope, warmth and joy. I love you, Phoebe. Do you love me?" "Look into my heart," said Phoebe, dropping her eyes. "You know I love you." At that moment the mingled voices of Hepzibah and Clifford came to them. Phoebe and her lover went to meet them Hepzibah, when she saw them, burst into tears Clifford smiled and murmured that the Rose of Eden had bloomed in the old House at last. By the death of Judge Pyncheon, Hepzibah, Clifford and Phoebe became rich. They decided to live at the Judge's country place. At the very moment of departure, through Clifford's troubled mind drifted a recollection of the time, when a mere boy, he had discovered the secret spring, which caused th portrait of the Colonel (before which they stood), to swing forward disclosing a recess wherein were important papers. But he had forgotten the secret of the spring. "Perhaps I can recall it." said Holgrave, and touched the spring. It was much rusted and therefore, when released, the portrait tumbled to the floor. There was the recess and there the title-deeds to vast Indian lands old Jaffrey Pyncheon's missing property. "My dearest Phoebe," smiled Holgrave, "how will it please you to take the name of Maule? This secret is the only inheritance that has come down to me from that ancestor. When Thomas, son of Wizard Maule, built this house, he took the opportunity to construct this recess and hide away the title-deeds. I would have told you

this before, but I feared to frighten

Phoebe's smile forgave him; and as their carriage rolled away, the old House of the Seven Gables, freed from its burden of Secret and Curse, smiled after them brightly as the Mist lifted and fled away. Copyright. 1313, ly the Post Publishing Company, (The. Hoston Post). Copyright In thp United Kingdom, the Dominions, its Colonics and dependencies, under the copyright act, bv the Post Publishing- Co., Boston, Mass., U. S. A. All rights reserved. (Published hy special arrangement with the MeClure Newspaper Syndl-

"Jerome" by Mary E. Wilkins-Free-man, as condensed by the distinguished authoress herself, will be printed tomorrow.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK THOSE WHO HELP US ARE The ones who love us. The ones who, see our faults and yet who like to stay around us. The ones who, seeing our faults, tell us about them, and still continue to want us near. The ones who see in us our capacity. The ones who encourage us when they themselves need it most, o The ones who believe in getting by giving. The ones who think on top of their feeling. The ones who know how to lead us so that we become leaders. The ones who see the best in ua and bring it out, in bigger, bolder measure. The ones who are what we would like to be. The ones who are strong. The ones who are not afraid to stand their ground. The ones who have the heart to work out their own salvation. The ones who never complain. The ones who keep leaving fragrant trails of their unselfishness behind them. The ones who put an ardor into our lives by their realness and sincerity. The ones whom WE love!

and at the same time, try to better them. Offer constructive criticism of things that are wrong; riots and strikes may change conditions, but the price is too great, too many innocent people have to suffer that a few may gain their point. Most strikes are made possible because of a large foreign population in the striking district . This is because they do riot trust us; we have not tried to make them see things as we do. They still think that they are living under conditions similar to those of Europe, and there is no reason why they should not. In the first place consider the housing and living conditions of our alien population. They live like cattle; it is true that they do it of their own choice, in many cases, yet if sanitary and pleasant surroundings were furnished there would be more to live for Than the dollar. On the other hand we can open schools to teach them our language and ideals. This has been done in many cities and some employers have opened classes in their factories, paying the men for the time spent in class. These things help to remove their distrust. It is up to the Christian men and women to bring about better conditions for our alien population. Religion will not fill aa empty stomach or elbthe a freezing body. We cannot expect to interest the foreigner about, the welfare of his soul until we make it possible for him to supply his physical needs under favorable circumstances. Therefore, let us all put our shoulder to the 'load and do our part in training better citizens and seing that we are model citizens, doing unto others as we would have others do unto us. Newspaper Meeting. Music, (son? service); devotional notes (prayers); religious (scripture reading) ; music, (song or special music); advertisements (announcements); financial news, (offering); an editorial, (the leader's talki. A human interest story News items (brief talks on citizenship matters, based on current events i; questions and answers, (replies to questions given out by the prayer meeting committee) ; letters to the editor, (original testimonials); the woman'e page (one or two items dealing with woman as a citizen); educational, (one or two items on education, in the making of citizens): foreign news, (one or two items on training of foreigners); literature, (a talk about a book or citizf nhip) ; lost page editorial, (the pastor's live minutes); muic, (closing hymn and benediction).

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

A woman's club at Lyon's held 4 novel entertainment a few nights ago. Mrs. Eugene Vance acted as auction" eer at a social gathering to which thegentlemen had been invited, and one by one they were placed on the block, while the fair cryer declaimed their fine points. It was noticed that wives of those on the block were tha lowest bidders.

.. .FIFTY FIFTY Although of poor relations, We may have a lot. They're like total strangers. Because we know them notThe law of compensations Is true no use to fuss As all our rich relations Pass by they don't know us! L. T. Heatley,

One New York woman has been di. vorcod so often that she now has a charge account with her Rttorneys and pays them a little now and then when she can.

If. as reported, the skirs will b! tighter than ever this fall, wp wiir

i have to have thinner women, that's all.

Young Peoples' Union This spaca will be devoted to the advancement of Young: People Societies of this county, and will be devoted to lesson helps. Interesting news, and everything pertaining to young people's work. Motto For Christ and The Church.

Motto "For Christ and the Church" Topic "Training in Citizenship." 1 Peter 2:11-20. Editorial. In this day of strikes and riots, when we are trying to readjust our affairs to peace time basis, the training of our citizens is a very important issue. Men that are working 8 hours a day, under favorable working conditions, are striking for 6 hours and more pay. They think they would be satisfied if they won their points, but they would still be discontented. "Things" do not satisfy. They are striving for happiness, but happiness can not be bought with money or short hours. Happiness is a state of mind, which of course, is governed by our surroundings, to a certan extent, but if we take two men and put them in the same environment, one will be happier than the other. We must train ourselves to make

J the best of conditions as we find them,

TO THINK ABOUT How can we make our community better? How dors biography Lcip train in citizenship? What subjects can be taught in citizenship classfs? Points for Purposeful Prayers Thank God (1) for our country, that it may always stand for right; (2i that we have religious freedom and free speech; (3) for the men who have stood for right and made this a gieat country. Ask God to help us train the foreigner in right living and right principals; to help to understand the foreigner, and help us to understand us; to nelp the majority of our citizens to remain calm and keep their paise in a time when unrest and chaos threaten our country. We told you that the rally was going to be the biggest and best and most inspiring ever held in Richmond, and as far as we know it was. About 90 members attended the banquet, served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace M. E. church. Much friendly rivalry was shown in the songs and yells given by the different societies. The main program was held in the church auditorium, where we were joined by those that could not attend the banquet. A short but inspiring song service was led by Miss Juanita Ballard, followed by a short devotional service by the Rev. F. A. Dressel. Dr. Showers, of Bonebrake Seminary, was our headliner. He gave a very good talk on "The Place of the Young People in Our Churches." The West Richmond Friends Christian Endeavor society put on a model prayer meeting. We hope that every society can hold as good meetings every Sunday. Last, but not least, the Rev. F. A. Dressel came back with a real live inspiring message on the Christian life. After such a rally we expect every society in town to be full of vim, vigor, punch and pep and to be up and doing. The expert training class was postponed until after the evangelistic meeting next month. The Endeavor society of the First Christian church held the monthly business meeting at the home of Kay Griffith. 218 South Eighth street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 14. Topic for next Sunday: "Our pledge and how to keep it." Exod. 19: 1-8.

THE CLE VELA XI), CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ST. I.Ol IS KAILWAY COMPANY Cincinnati. O.. October 9 1919 NOT1CK IS HEKBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of th! Stockholders of The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and t. Ixiuis Railway Company, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the principal office of the company, in the City of Cincinnati. Ohio, on Wednesday, the 29th day of October. 1319. at 10 o'clock A. M. The Poll will continue open until 11 o'clock A. M. D WIGHT W. PARDEE, Secretary.

It will be a sad day if the pubiir: ever decides to go. on a strike.

Everybody strikes but mother. As far as another term is concerned Mr. Marshall would rathe-r be wron? than vice president. To strike is human, but to work, divine.

T'ncle Terwilliger says: Old Hi Perkins of our town is disconsolate and refuses to be comforted. He got Li. wife's life insurance for J.o.'X") and paid the premium five years in d net3, and now the astrononu : s;iy t;,. world is coining 10 an nJ in l.cl

inner otones

Two Scotch miners went on a fifhing expedition. P.ut they were novices at the game. "Hoo are ye get tin' or,. Jock?" ask--d one. "()ch. simply r--'-ten!" was the reply. "I don't b my blooruin' worm's trying." "This is the best burglar alarm marl.r The burglar no soonr-r t liters th" house than it alarms the resident." said the hardware dealer to the new neighbor. "Haven't you got one that will alarm the burglar?" Some medical liend claims to ha'v discovered that bee stings are a gre.-i'. cure for rheumatism. Pity the hesitating rheumatic patient, timorouslv muttering: "To 'bee' or not to bee that is the question 1"

I Memories of Old Days ! In This Paper Ten Years I Ago Today

It was unofficially announced that Judge Fox. of the county rourt, woull give the $20,000. left by the estate o Miss Mary Emily Smith, to establish an nrrihnn'u rtnma in fht nnnntn- ,-,

to White's Institute, at Wabash. Inrl. Local housekeepers were "sore" -be. cause grocers announced that eggs would go to S cents a dozen in th? near future.

Dedication exercise" were held for the Middle-borough school, north o! the city.

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