The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 13, 1910, Image 3

Astronomer Believes Comet Is
ien E. Dresser, Elson E. Emerson,
Evalena F. Haney, Grace Innis, Kyle
W. Kendall, Nina M. F. Randolph, Al­
fred A. Wheeler, Hiram Wheeler.
Class Motto: “Building for Eter­
nity.” Colors: Green arid White. Flow­
er : White Rose.
Fragment of Larger Body.
GENERAL CITY NEWS.
GENERAL LEE.
His Personal Influence and His Mili­
tary Prowess.
Revival at Christian Church
Drawing to a Close.
In looking for the source of Lee’s
personal influence we have to go back,
I think, to the, habit
inherited re­
spect which the people- of the south
paid to social position. It was not born
of a feeling of subservience, however,
for the poorest “cracker” had an- un-
mistakable and unself conscious dignity
about him. He always walked up to
and faced the highest with an air of
equality; No, this latent respect was a
natural response on the part of men of
low estate to good manners and oft
displayed sympathy. Lee by his con­
nection through birth» and marriage
with the most distinguished and best
families of Virginia represented the
superior class. Moreover, that he was
a Lee of Virginia and by marriage the
head of the Washington family had
from one end of the south to the other
a weight which the present commer­
cial, mammon worshiping age knows
or cares but little about.
Again, Nature in one of her moods
had made him the balanced product in
manners and lo< ks of the well bred
and aristocratic- traditions of the gen­
tleman transmitted and ingrafted at
an early age through the cavaliers into
Virginia life. But for his military
prowess he had something vastly more
efficacious than ancestry or filling the
mold of well bred traditions. He had
the generative quality of simple, ef­
fective greatness—in other words, an
unspotted! serenely lofty- character
whose qualities were reactive, reach­
ing every private soldier and making
him unconsciously braver and better-
as a man.—Morris Schaff in Atlantic.
DEL MAR
CLAIRVOYANT
AND PALMIST
At a meeting of the Merchants’ asso­
ciation Tuesday night it was decided to The revival at the Christian church
close the stores on Memorial day from is approaching the high tide of enthus­
the most gifted in his profession. - He
iasm. Thus far forty-five individuals
10 o’clock until 4 o’clock. There will
has accomplished thousands of things
have taken a definite stand for the
be a game of ball on that day, and
which the uninitiated have called mir­
Christ, and “the end is not yet.” Un­
those who do not favor Sunday ball
acles, and what he has done for others
der conditions which have been most
will have an opportunity of seeing how
he certainly can do for you if you are'
unfavorable the able and determined
the Nesmiths perform.
in need of help. He has brought
evangelists
have
fought
their
way,
The Sentinel has been particularly
happiness in thousands of homes and
fortunate in having been made the re­ through to victory. The probabilities
in as many hearts by his power and in­
are that a call will be extended to
cipient of much choice spring bloom,
fallible advice which he has given in
Whiston and Longman to return in Jan­
for which favors it expresses apprecia­
all matters of business, investments,
tion. To those who have spent years uary 1912, to conduct another series of
speculation, mining, weakened vitality
meetings, which, no doubt, will be far
among the snowbanks of the northern
in changes, sales, mortgages, leases,
more successful than the present one
lake region, where nine months are
timber lands, advancement, positions
has beeh. Whiston is a power in the
winter and the remaining three are
and in thousands of ways here unmen­
pulpit. He drives his logical argu­
cold weather, Oregon roses are as a
tionable. His enviable record of reu­
ments home with sledge hammer blows.
dream.
niting the separated, bringing about
His illustration illustrate. His torrent
A. P. Churchill was at the county
quick and happy marriages with the
of words flow and leap- with living elo­
seat on Monday.
one of your choice, curing diseases, lo­
quence. At times he is extremely dra­
Attorney J. C. Johnson transacted
cating lost effection, removing evil in­
matic, not for’ mete effect, but as a re­
business at the county seat on Monday.
fluence and bringing good luck and suc­
sult of his consuming passion to win
C. H. Burkholder and son was a Eu­
cess. Has no parellel in the past 10
men and women to Jesus Christ. Mr.
gene visitor on Monday.
years of Clairvoyance in America.
Longman, the singing evangelist, is an
Geo. McQueen and wife were in Eu­
EVERYONE GOING AWAY SATIS-
ordained minister. He was persuaded
gene on Monday on business.
FED, WHY NQT YOU?
to leave an excellent pastorate in order
E. B. Fenno of Chico left for up the
to take up the present work, in which
He
looks
far away in that dim mys­
Row river on Tuesday, where he will
he is a thorough success. His voice is
terious future—the great beyond—
prospect for coal, during the summer.
clear and sweet. His ability as a
across the dark chasm which separates
Mr. Fenno has a prospect above the
chorus leader can not well be excelled.
the human body from the flitting soul,
warehouse, and believes that coal will Tonight Whiston will speak on, “Face
and that which is to be is told.
be found in paying quantities.
and Foam, ” one of his great closing
John F. Spray was at the county seat
THE
MISSING
TURK.
THE PROPHET
sermons. Saturday the subject will be
on W ednesday, and returned with a “The Harvest. ” It is planned to make
is
life
’
s
sunshine.
Conscious power,
brand new steel bridge for Row river. a Rally Day in every department. An Incident In the Stage Career of magnetism to attract and strength to
Sarah Bernhardt.
The Sentinel believes there are more
Evangelist Whiston Will speak at the Sarah Bernhardt was. once playing hold.
boosters to the square inch in Cottage Sunday School. Rally at 10, at the at Marseilles in a spectacular play in
DEL MAR
Grove than any other town in the Wil­
Church Rally at 11, at the C. E. Rally which she made her entree accompa­ possesses this power and will eliminate
lamette valley. And it’s becoming con­ at 6 :30, and in the evening on, “Knock­ nied by six Turkish slaves. A line on
the cause of your ill luck in life. The
tagious.
ing the Props.” It is probable that a the program announced that these six way to wealth is power. How love is
The Coast Fork Grange held an in­
Turks would accompany Mme. Bern­
service will be held on Monday night, hardt, but when the time came for gained-; explained. The laws of at­
teresting meeting last Saturday, the
the revival closing with a great recep­ them to go on one of the youngsters traction shown. If in trouble call and
attendance being large. Co-operation
tion on Tuesday night.
was discussed by the gathering, and a The Baptists expect their appropria­ had disappeared. Sarah mustered the see him. -This is a beautiful world,
five in order and made her - entrance enjoy it, he will show vou how. Lo­
splendid program rendered.
tion from the Home Missionary society with a grand flourish. The house was cated for a short time only over Mad­
It certainly looks as though Judge
within a short time, and when this is crowded, but not . a handclap greeted
Hamilton would be continued at the received the church building will be her as she appeared. Then a still- small sen’s jewelry store. Hours, .10 a. m.
same old stand. He has been endorsed completed. This organization is de­ voice in the gallery murmured some­ to 10 p. m. .Readings, 50 cents and $1.
For readings by mail send $1 and date
by several bar associations.
serving of much credit for the work thing in an indignant tone. Fifty
Eugene and Roseburg have seen the it has done here. With only a handful voices immediately took up the strain, of birth. Open Sunday, 10 a. m, to 10
handwriting on the wall, but are still of members ■ the church has erected an and in ten seconds more the whole p. m.
endeavoring to make a respectable edifice of worship that is substantial house was shouting the same phrase.
Bernhardt strained every nerve to
showing in their opposition to the crea­
and commodious, much of the actual catch what they ' were complaining
tion of Nesmith county.
work having been done by the pastor, about. She knew the phrase began
The Salem business men will make the Rev. Groat, who is zealous laborer with “Manque,” but the rest of it was
an excursion to Southern Oregon, leave-
in the vineyard of the Master. The lost in the general hubbub. For a full
ing that city on May 24. They are, of congregations are increasing with each minute the tumult continued. Then
muttering things below her
course, out for business.
Dry Mill Wood deliver­
succeeding Sabbath, and a larger mem­ Sarah,
breath; rushed like a fury down to the
Let’s observe Memorial Day in the bership is assured.
row
the
ac-
In
the
front
ed
on short notice, $2.00
footlights.
good old fashioned way. Strew beau­ Two most interesting services in the
tiful flowers of spring upon the graves Methodist church on Sunday. Public tress had spotted one man who was not
per load of two tiers.
faking part In the hullabaloo. Pointing
of the, dead heroes.
worship at 11 a. m. with address by at him. the actress exclaimed sternly:
Brumfield & Nichols have built a bi­ Robert Sutcliffe on “How Jesus Spent “You seem to be the only- sensible per­
cycle that will carry three. It is some­ His Sabbath.” This is a Vital topic. son in the house. Tell me. what on
what novel in character, and is con­ District Supt. M. C. Wire of Eugene earth they are kicking up this row
structed for hard knocks. It is built speaks at 8 p. m. Special music. Bi­ for?”
Phone 975.
to follow the wagon track of the high­ ble school at 10. Two organized classes The iqan rose, bowed to the actress
ways, making it possible to travel the ■in full swing. Senior League devotion­ and remarked- in very bad American-
French, “Madam, you are shy one
rural,roads with perfect ease.
al meeting at 7 led by the new presi­
Del Mar, clairvoyant and palmist, dent, L. A. Ralston. Attend and cheer Turk.”
has located for a short time in rooms
Paris Actresses.
him by your presence.
over Madsen’s jewelry store.
Public worship at the Latham school It Is a very usual thing for the Paris
Jeweler Madsen spent a portion of house on Sunday afternoon at 2. Ad­ hostess to engage actresses to per­
the week in Portland.
dress by Robert Sutcliffe on “The Use form for her guests, and they, of
course, mingle with these guests on
Wedne day was cleaning-up day, and
of Trials.”
fairly equal terms during ths rest of
the work was pretty thorough. City
The annual meeting of the Epworth the evening. But I know of very few
teams carted away the accumulated League was held in the M. E. church
rubbish of the winter, and the town parlors Monday evening. The follow­ Parisian society hostesses who would
actresses to dinner. I am not
now presents an improved appearance. ing officers were elected for the ensu­ invite
sure, either, that the actresses would
Henry Veatch bent the Sabbath and ing year: . President. L. A. Ralston; accept such an invitation if they got
whipped Mosby creek on the first day. first vice-president, Miss Esther Mun1 it, and 1 may add that it is an amus­
He got a trout so—------- -—long.
roe; second vice-president, Miss Nancy ing lesson In "equality and fraternity”
G. G. Warner took to the Bohemia Whitsett; third vice-president, Mrs. to hear Mme. la Marquise address an
‘‘Success­
the first of the week and will spend the Laura Counter; fourth vice-president, actress- as “mademoiselle.” The tone
ful baking is
is exquisitely polite, but it would
summer developing his claim.
the result of using
Miss Hazel Hazelton; secretary, Miss
The funeral of the late King Edward Jessie Berg; treasurer, Albert Wood­ freeze you on the hottest day in sum­
good flour, such as
mer.
And
yet
numbers
of
Paris
ac
­
will be held from Windsor Castle on Fri­ ard ; Miss Armorel Sutcliffe, organist.
Olympic
tresses are married women and, if un­
day of next week. George has been Refreshments were served.
married, essentially respectable, but
Flour.” *-> -Slue
proclaimed. King George.
—Mother. «uflíánd SLumnfl
Evangelists Whiston and Longman the word “actress” is a label, and
With Ugene’s town clock striking 23, begin a meeting May 18 with Thomas Paris is a town of labels.—M. Raphael
Always insist ’
»i&G»
and Roseburg visited by a disastrous Picton at Rodney Avenue, Portland. in London Strand Magazine.
upon Olympic—
pure, wholesome,
hail storm, it begins to look as though From there they will probably go to
clean and nutri­
Nesmith county is assured. What else Hood River. July and August will be
Men and Women and Money.
tious—made of
Divide $500 between a boy and a
can these mysterious signs mean?
a time of rest and preparation for the
selected North­
Now that the water system has been next year’s work at Lincoln, Nebraska. girl and start them on a vacation with
western wheat—
It,
and
the
girl
will
go
twice
as
far,
disposed of, let the council give its at­ These evangelists have dates made
it’s “better
see ten times as much and come home
tention to the paving proposition. We ahead for. over a year.
i!--;'--;.
with new clothes and money in her
certainly need both.
ever.”
purse. But the boy will be dead broke
The promotion department of the
The Work Delayed.;
and have seen less. This is the dif­
The Pacific Telephone company will ference: A. girl when out sightseeing
Commercial club has been organized
vvrrinE,
with C. C. Hazelton as president, Lew not-have the automatic system ready will live on crackers and soda water,
AT YOUR
GROCER’S
A. Cates secretary, and T. C. Wheel­ for use until after the first of June. and the boy will stuff himself with *O*TLAND
F1.OÜBING MILLS Co.. PORTLAND, OREGON
The company announced when recon­ three big meals a day. The same dif­
er, treasurer.
struction work was begun that it would ference is apparent when the boy and
Royal School Commencement.
London Springs Hotel Leased.
be dealing.out automatic calls by May, girl are grown. Ever know that fa­
Mr. J. C. Adams, who recently came but on account of unavoidable delays in. ther spends a lot on eating when trav­
Following is the program of the com­
eling and doesn’t get to see as much
mencement exercises at the Royal hither from Iowa, has leased the Cala- the arrival of materials it was found as mother, who makes every time she
Academy, held recently, and. upon pooya Springs Company’s hotel at Lon­ impossible to complete the work at the misses a meal take her a few miles
don for a year and will take possession time specified.
which there was a large attendance.
farther?—Atchison Globe.
Invocation,—“We Thank Thee, O of the property tomorrow. The hotel
The business of the local office has
Is a
Father,” Alfred Bierly.—Hiram Wheel­ and the camping grounds will be ma­ been divided into three departments—
A Wonder of Science.
er, Varien Dresser, Grace Innil, Alfred terially improved, and the place will be commercial, traffic and plant, with Mr. “I have been taking some moving
Mission
advertised and conducted in first-class Griggs in charge of the former, Miss pictures of life on your farm,” said a
Wheeler.
Modern
Sweets—
Oration, “Missions from pur View­ manner. The second floor of .the bath Rena Baker and Mr. R. C. Barfield in photographer to an agriculturist. “Did
A
Mission
Fulfilled
you
catch
my
laborers
in
motion?
”
building will be finished, thus adding charge of the latter two respectively.
point,” Fanny Haney.
asked
the
farmer,
“
I
think
so.
”
“
Ah,
Patronize
the
“
Modern
Dealer
”
several
rooms
to
the
capacity
of
the
“Praise Ye Jehovah,” Holqen.—E.H.
well, science is a wonderful thing!”—
Modern Confectionery Co., Mfrs., Portland, Oregon
Real Estate Transfers.
Emerson, Kyle Kendall, Alfred Wheel­ resort. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are ex­
perienced in the business, and will un­ James E. Ostrander to -Charles C. Philadelphia Inquirer;
er, Hiram Wheeler.
doubtedly
make a success of the under­ Dewaid. Lots 7 and 8 in blk 7 of Jas.
Address, “My Days in School—The
Crushing.
H. McFarland’s add to Cottage Grove; Mrs. Newbride
taking. _ _____________
Result,” Elder Mark Comer
(with an air of tri­
$600..
Solo, “Palm Branches/ 'Hiram W.
umph)—Really, I was greatly surprised
Open River Sleeting.
Mary A. Hull and Elmer Hull to to
a wedding present from the Van
Wheeler.
MANUFGS OF
W. A., Williams has been secured as Thomas Cox. 2.77 acres in Latham, tier get
Gilds. They are so exclusive, you
Oration, “Education,” Alfred Wheel­ the principal speaker at the open river ■Lane county; $1000;
know.
Miss
Jellus
—
Yes,
but
they
are
er. i
C. A. Perkins to W. M. Turpin. very charitable, I believe.
convention to be held at Eugene May
CEDAR SHINGLES
Song, “Ye Nations AH be Joyful,” 16. Mr. Williams is said to have made Tract in sec. 28, tp 20s, 3w; $100.
Alfred Bierly, Chorus Club.
an exhaustive study of the transporta­ W B. Cooper to Bert L. Johnson.
His Only Reason.
We can s« apply
' you first-grade
Presentation of Diplomas.
tion question relative to freight rates Lot 3 in blk ,5 of Cooper & Randall’s Mrs. Jawback (angrily)—Since you
shingles < delivered in Cottage
Class Song, Arranged by G. E. John­ for many years and his address will be add to Cottage Grove; $150.
stayed out so late, why did you come
Grove or at the mill, m any
quantities. Address
son, Class of ’10.
of general interest to the public.' A
Do not overlook the “Special Sales” home at all? Mr. Jawback (drowsily)—
Benediction.
banquet will be given to the delegates in The Sentinel today. You’ll find any­ To sleep, m* dear—jusht to sleep—
thatsh all!—Exchange,
Graduates.—Elsie E. Deardorff, Var- and merchants of the city.
«
thing you want at induced prices,
Is comet A, 1910, which was first no­
ticed flying through space last January,
a cast-off fragment of Halley's famous
discovery?
Hurtling through the air at a speed
of 1700 miles a minute, did Halley’s
comet crash into some ethereal body
and become split in twain?
Will the world be startled again by
another great body of fire flying
through the heavens, a second splint­
ered piece of Halley’s comet?
Professor J. W. Daniels, instructor
in astronomy at the Hill Military Acad-
amy, has advanced the theory that the
above quiries may be facts, basing his.
belief on several observations which
apparently bear out his contentions,
says the Oregonian.
“There are a number of reasons why
this theory—which, by the way, is only
a theory as yet—may be believed,” said
Professor Daniels yesterday, regarding
his statement that comet A, 1910, may
be a part of Halley’s comet. “View­
ing the phenomena of Halley’s comet
has been a keen disappointment to me,
as well as other scientifically inclined,
by reason of the fact that the strange
star is so dimly seen. Never before,
according to data, was the comet so
hard to see in its flight across the sky.
“The fact that it is much less bright
than it was believed to be, is one fac­
tor that leads to the conclusion that a
portion of it has been lost. Then again,
there is the fact that Halley’s comet is
much smaller than it was the first seen
over half a century ago. This also
leads to the belief that, during its
flight, Halley’s comet has collided with
some other creature of the air and has
become partly disintegrated.
GENERAL COURSE FOLLOWED.
“Still further bearing toward the
theory that only a part of Halley’s
comet may now be seen is the fact that
comet A, 1910 followed, the same gener­
al course through space as that which
is now being taken by Halley’s discov­
ery. Certainly there are sufficient
grounds for the belief that comet A,
1910, may be but a portion of the er­
ratic star which is now visible. Of
course, this is only a theory of mine,
no other scientific man of whom I
have knowledge having made the same
contention, but I ami convinced that it
has-foundation.
“Men who study the stars are prone
to dream, I admit, but it is through
these hazy theories that much has. been
definitely established. We can state
nothing absolutely regarding the heav­
enly bodies until observations have
borne out the beliefs. Therefore, I do
not wish to state this as an absolute
fact—although in my own mind I am
very much convinced—but I do -believe
that scientific research and obervation
will, eventually prove that comet A,
1910, was a portion of Halley’s star at
one time, becoming-separated from the
ma;n body through meeting in collision
another star.
“Comet A, 1910, should be seen again
about 76 years fromnow. Whether
anything will have been learned to
prove or disprove my contention in the
meantime, of course I cannot say..
“I have expected Halley’s comet to
split into a number of portions, and it.
is not too late yet for such a thing to
happen,’’ continued Professor Daniels.
“We have i had one comet in the past
which broke and resolved itself into
five distinct bodies, and there is good
reason to believe1 such may happen
with Halley’s star. If such action does
take place, caused, in all probability,
by the influence of the sun, I believe
that each portion of the main body will
become a distinct comet, having a tail
and the Other attributes of Halley’s
comet.
“As a matter of fact, scientists have
been expecting-the eventual entire dis­
integration of Halley’s comet. This
may come when the comet reaches its
nearest proximity to the sun, when this
body’s influence will tend to draw the
star apart.”
Engine—35 Horse, 10x14 Left hands
side crank, Chandler & Taylor, with all
lubricators and oil cups, steam pipe
21-2 inch, exhaust. 3 in, 21-2 inch Gard­
ner Governa, fly wheel 66 in.xl2 inch
face; have run it all the time 225 revo­
lutions per minute; 80 ft. 12. in. 44 ply
rubbers belt.
Boiler—40 Horse, 36 inches jn diame­
ter, 16 feet long, 28 3in. flues, man hole
on top, hand hole in britchen, fitted
with steam drum, 40-ft. smoke stack,
water column, 1 in. Penberthy injec-
tor, blow-off pipe, etc., also all gates
and bricks for furnace.
Mill.—1 mandrel 2 1-2 inches in di-
ameter by 8 feet long, 3 boxes, 1 man­
drel 2 1-4x4 feet 6 in., top mandtel re­
versed, 2 Disston egge inserted tooth
saws, 40 and 44 inch. 3 36 inch Fisher
& Davis head blocks, center one fitted
with Knights’ patent dog, other two
maul dogs; set shaft 18 feet long cross
setting, with sawyers lever, rack and
pinnion feed.
One overhung 36 in. cut off asw, with
all line shafting and belts, direction
changed with 2 10-inch cut gears.
One sawdust conveyor, with 160 ft.
more or less of chain with attachment
inks every two ft. run on 12-inch sprak-
!cets.
One 3 side 24x6 California No. 1 -12
planer 4 side double driven slotted cyl­
inder. 1 pair slotted side hea'ds. 1 4
inch steel head. 1 pair Shinner floor­
ing heads. 1 pair new 24-inch knives
and numerous others for rustic, ship­
lap, beadng, mouldings etc., complete
with all belts and line shafting. Price
$1500. J. S. MILNE, Cottage Grove,
Oregon.
WOOD
A. L. WOODARD
Making Pure
Caiidy
t
SPANGENBERG&BRADFORD
BLACK BUTTE,
OREGON
Notice.
Cottage Grove, Oregon, May 2, 1910.
— Notice is hereby given that the Di­
rectors of school District No. 45, Lane
county, Oregon,will receive bids for 95
cords of fir wood, said wood to be sound
and cut from the body of old and second
growth trees, and to be two feet long
and split suitable for furnaces and to
be hauled and ricked up in the base­
ments of. the school buildings in said
District on or before the first day of
September, 1910, bids to be opened
May the 21st, 1910. The directors re­
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. Dated May 2, 1910.
J. K. BARRETT,
O. VEATCH,
Dist. clerk.
Chairman.
HEMENWAY
& LOCKWOOD
REAL ESTATE
314 Acres. 150 acres in cultivation',
100 acres bottom land, 50 acres upland,
balance pasture and wood, 6 acres in
bearing ,prune . orchard, 6 acres apples
and peaches, 10 tons dried prunes on
place this year, good eight room house
large barn; dry house cost $800, water
piped into house, barn and dry house,
an ideal home, 4 miles from railroad
station, price $10,000.
200 Acres, 10- miles from Cottage
Grove, 40 acres in cultivation, 40 acres
seeded to pasture; 40 acres timber, 8.0
acres easily cleared, good family or­
chard of 300 choice fruit trees in bear­
ing, good out range for stock, good 8-
room farm house and large barn, wood
house, milk and fruit house, chicken
houses and yards, water at door, creek
.water, on . county road. This is one of
the best places for farming and stock
raising in Oregon. Price is $5,000.
Terms on part.
1020 Acres, 200 acres plow land, bal­
ance pasture and timber, all fenced,
spring, 2 barns, good soil, 6 miles from
railway, $12 per acre.
1 Acre, three-room house, new, $650.
2 Lots in Cottage Grove, high and
sightly, $200.
We make- a specialty of farm, timber
minerrl and fruit lands. We write fire,
life and accident insurance;
Hemenway & Lockwood
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Notice of Bond Sale.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of June 1910, at the hour of
7:30 p. m. of said day, the city of Cot­
tage Grove, Lane county, Oregon, will
sell to the highest and best bidder or
bidders, $100,000 coupon Bonds of said
city in denominations of $1,000 each,
said bonds to be dated June 1, 1910,
and to bear interest at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum, interest paid semi-an­
nually, place of payment of both prin­
cipal and interest at option of purchas­
er. Principal and interest payable in
U. S. gold coin, the interest on said
bonds to commence with the date of
the bonds. Each of said bond to run
for a period of 25 years from the date
thereof. Sealed bids will be received
for the whole or any part of said bonds,
each bid to be accompanied by a cer­
tified check for $100 payable to the
mayor of the city of Cottage Grove,
checks to be immediately returned to
unsuccessful bidders. No bid for less
than the par value of said bonds will be
considered and the Common Council re­
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
C. H. VANDENBERG,
i '
City Recorder,