davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

ana small revers are always smart and
the collar can be turned up when extra
protection becomes necessary.
As rule. however, the finish at the
neck Is governed by the kind of cloth
from which the coat or cape is made. The
sleeves are coat shaped.
Circular capes will be worn on the street
by elderly women. These designs are not
exactly the simple circle of cloth closed
at the neck with a military collar, for
they are more dignified. The majority,
however. are made with yoke that is in
some models so deep that it resembles a
shoulder cape. This yoke is cut into points
tabs or battlements on the lower edge.
and finished with trimming as braiding
in self colors with silk soutache.
The neck is usually cut slightly "V''
and the collar is invariably fiat.
The short rufus of marabou closing
with ribbon at the left side are popular
with elderly women, and there is some
thing soft looking about the short boas
when worn by women to whom they are
becoming. :.
Not less important than the outer gar
ments is the pettcoat as an aid to a sue
cessful toilet. This is cut Is carefully as
a dress skirt. all fullness eliminated from
the waist line and not the slightest sign
OF the bunch in the back. There are
so many excellent devices for giving d
smCo 9th fit over the hips and at the belt
tina the different models should be thor
oushly examined before purchas sing.
Should one be compelled to buy the petit
coat with the drawstring, then the belt
should be pleated to fit and the draw
string replaced with hooks and eyes.
For morning wear under tailored suit
many women use skirts of a silk substi.
tute. and dainty petticoats can be bought
In cotton fabrics in weight almost as
light as silk.
Those finished with a eif-enbroidered
deep ruff1e are quite as effective as silk,
and there is no comparison between the
wear of the two materials.
For afternoons the soft silk petticoat of
chiffon taffeta or peau de cygne is pre-
ferred to the sitter taffeta. and on this
style underskirt narrow bias frills are
taking the place of the pleated flounce.
For wear with the taffeta frock the
lingerie petticoat or one of soft silk the
color of the dress is correct.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

Mr. Mckim was we'll known in WASH
ington. His work is seen in the Capitol
White House and the Public Library. He
assisted in restoring some of the old archl-
tectural work In the Capitol, and his firm
planned the east and west wings of the
White House. The plans and specifica-
tons for the Public Library were drawn
and prepared by his firm. In addition TO
these prominent works Mr.. Mckim had
frequently been in the city in consulta-
ton with other architects on matters OF
importance He received his appointment
to the park commission in 1902 and made
the first report of the commission. He
favored the plan to erect government
buildings on the south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue from list street to 10Th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FOURTEENTH AND Fl STREETS
NORTHWEST (Hotel Montrose)-
Washington Heights Apartment House
Company to Sylvester NJ. Lobrot, orig
inal lot 10. square $50: $40. 75O.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
r and G streets-George Humphrey ct
al. to, Charles W. Nestler, lot 55,
square 80; $10
NO. 1910 STREET NORTHEASTERN
ma J: Pearson ct viz. Frank, to Sam
n ,sds ga "a, and Hennie King. lot u.s. square
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
F4AINS-Anna Kriksteine to John
Mitchell. lots 646 and 647: so. John
Mitchell ct ux. to Anna Kriksteine. lots
645 and 64s; SO.
S. Zepp ct al. to Katf-
crime c. Dent. lot p, block Is; SO.
RANDLE MERCHANDISING States
Realty Company to heirs Of Warren L.
Browning. lot s. block 1874: $40.
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST between
@ and r streets-Adelaide A. Camp
bell to Harry o. Alburger. one-third
interest in part lot 5, square All: SO.
COS TO 914 G STREET NORTHWEST
(McGill building) Charles McGill to
1sobel M. McGill. lots So. 81, IS. square
376, and all interest in estate Of James
H. McGill; 5000.
11s TENTH STREET NORTHEAST
Eda Wilson to P>rnard L. Rinehart,
lot "a, square VI, $40.
AVALON TERRACE-Michael J. Lane to
Alexander B. Garden. lot 2: SO. George
o. Watson. trustee. to same, lot 2: SO.
ao5 D STREET NORTHEAST-John G.
Berckman ct ux. 20 Benedict Taran-
tho. lot Sc. square 916; $40.
SQUARES 114l. n44. 1145. 1146-Wat-
son ]. Newton ct ux. to Robert w.
Shoppeli, lots to 10, square 1141: lots
Z to Is, square la; lots to 13, square
1l45. and lots 1 to and II, square
1146: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINE-Harry Wardman
ct al. to Isabella D. Tillet, lot 3D.
square 3O41: $40. Same to Louis p.
and Alpha L. Allen. lot II. square
3O41: 80.
WOODLEY PARK-Middaugh & Shan
non, Inc, to James Richard Young,
lot 40. block 20: $40. ---
NO. 1872 9TH STREET NORTH VEST
william 8. Detweiler ct ux. to Ben
1amin B. and Edwin L. Detweiler. lot
1876. square 444: SO.
ALLEY between L and M, 9Th and 7th
streets northwest-Eathan Sickle to
Joseph Lavezzo. part original lot Is,
square 40: 80.
A STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Rarbara N. Grof to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Daniel H. Nichols. original lot IL.

Daniel H Nichols. original lot b.
square 1854 SO.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between c and D streets-Chris Cox
Dawson to William T. Burgess. lot
10. square 1892: $40
CLEVELAND PARk-Linda H. Dorcy
to Oscar P. Austin. part lots to 8.
block s. and lots 80, 23 and part lots
n and -. block s; so.
MORTON PLACE NORTHEAST he
tween 9Th and 18th streets-James N:
Drysdale to James d. Risdon, lots as
and 249. square SIS: $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between East Capitol and A streets
Albert NJ. Read ct al. to Charles F..
Banes and John w. Brawner, original
lots 4 to 8. and lots 90 to IS. square
1855; $40
sAUL's ADDITIoN-B. Francis Saul ct
al. to Jacuue Heidenheimer and Isaac
Hartstall, lot SO. square 1920; $500.
1909 H STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II. Westcott and John 2. Story. jr.. to
John D. O'Connor. lot 81, square 20;
FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET NORTH
WEST, between Pennsylvania avenue
and street-Daniel H. Nichols to
Barbara N. Graf, part original lot p.
$40 STREET NORTHWESTERN
". Stubblefield ct al, trustees, to
Frank B. Laporte, lot n, square 1853:
5000.
FIFTH AND K STREETS NORTHEAST
George w. Patterson ct TX. to Her
man r. Howenstein, lots 3, 10, II. q,
%. SO. 81. Al, AZ. 4s. square s31: $40.
| I AND K STREETS NORTHEAST be-
tween 9Th and 7th streets-Same to
same. lot 30. 81. 81. 30. AZ. 49, 40, IS.
50. 60. square S57; SO.
SEVENTH AND sTH STREETS
NORTHEAST between and L
streets-Same to same, lots II to Is.
A to Al. square SS7: $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to Harry L.
Brooks, lot square 174S; i,2SI. Same
to Samuel E. Beardsley. lot A. square
1850: 81. 1882.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Harry Wardman
ct al. to John w. and Margaret e.
Reid, lot 20. block 81: SO.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Harry Wardman Ell
al to Helen Clear Bigelow, lot 40,
square 2SOS; SO
NO. 1928 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH.
WEST-Horatio F. Butler ct ux. to
Solomon J. Foreman, half interest In
lot -. square 277: $40.
NO. 1913 c STREET NORTHWEST
Charles L. Browning eft al, trustees,
to Ruben Goldstein, lots 81, reserva.
tion 10: SO.
NO. 2O12 r STREET NORTHWEST
Mary A. Pickford ct al. to Eugene c.
Colt, lot 100, square %: $40
DENT PLACE NORTHWEST between
3Oth and 31st streets-Charles n
Moore ct ux. to Ellie Fabre, lot l66
square 1882; SO.
DoBBINs ADDITION-Harry Ward.
man ct al. to Frederick ]. Smith. ~
20. square "a; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
BENGAL T1GREss AT LARGE.
Escapes From Steamer and Prowls
About Marseille Harbor Front

MARSElLLE., September 15.-The row.
al Bengal tigress that escaped from a.
steamer in the harbor yesterday was To-
Gated this morning in an excavation for
a new building.
A lion tanner named Hendricksop ba G
Undertaken to capture Or kill the beast,
He began by smoking it out and as the
tigress emerged he fred six hots from a
heavy revolver into her side. but the
managed to find another hiding place. A
number or men are at present engaged
in opening up the entrance to this hiding
place so that Hendrickson can get in and
Kill the animal. A great crowd il watch
ing the oper ations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
ALREADY IMPROVED.
Engineer of Highways Responds to
REQUEST of James Campbell.

On the ground of Justice James
Campbell of 49, X street southwest has
asked the Commissioners to improve X
street between Az and 9Th streets south
west.
THE street in question is In very bad
condition and much in need of improve
ments; other streets in less need of i'm
provements are being looked after while
this street is still neglected" explained
the writer. Can we depend on the CON-
missioners for justice in this matter"
1.-The street is now in good condition"
C. B. Hunt, engineer of highways. has
reported to the Commissioners. He ex-
plains that substantial improvement Of
the roadway has been made recently and
that the street was regarded to be in
such good condition that its improvement
was not considered when the 1910 esti-
mates were prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
SCHOOL FOR COLOREO YOUTH
FOUNDATION TO BE LAID THE
PRESENT YEAR.
Business Department Projected, tt
Be Opened in Old Lucretia
Mott Building.

The foundation -fuf a business high
school for colored children of the public
schools is to be laid this year.
Roscoe Bruce. assistant superintendent
of colored schools, has announced that the
business courses of the Armstrong Man.
ual Training School will be located in the
brick structure of the old Lucretia Mott
School building during the coming school
term, because Of the fact that the Arm.
strong School is overcrowded and the be.
lief among the school authorities that the
business courses ought to be conducted In
a separate building and atmosphere. The
enrolment of the business courses for the
school year Of 19o9-1O is expected to be
large, but the locating of them in the old
accommodations.
This announcement by Asst. Supt
Bruce regarding the business courses
is regarded as significant. because he
recommended in his annual report for
l907-S the separation of the business
courses from the manual training courses
and the establishment of a modern bust
ness high school for the colored branch Of
the public schools. It is highly probable
that from the small beginning at the old
Mott School a large colored business high
school will develop.
The use or the OLD Mott School mas been
made possible by the completion and use
Of the new Mott building, to which all the
graded classes were transferred last
spring.
Requirements for Admission.
Asst Supt. Bruce also made the follow
lowing announcement today regarding
admission requirements for the colored
high schools:
Pupils in the eighth grades of the col
ored public schools of the District OF
Columbia are admitted to the academic
high schools On the certificates Of the
eighth-grade teachers.
Entrance examinations are given only
to pupils from other than the public
schools of the District of Columbia.
10 candidates for admission to NJ
Street or Armstrong Manual Training
School entrance examinations are held
at the beginning of school In September
Of each year for all pupils not regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
promoted from the eighth grades of the

"All candidates for entrance are re-
ouested to confer with the members Of
the board Of examiners at the NJ Street
High School. Friday or Saturday. Sep
TENDER II and Is, between am. and
l2 m, and 2:30 and 4:3O pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

LIB tall cans III Brand Salmon. ........-. SC
lib Flat Salmon. Stork Brand loo
1,-lb. Salmon. Observation-Disclosures. SC
White Wave Fish, in shreds, pkg. .......... SC
Sunset Brand Catsup. small. ............... Sc
Greater New York Worcestershire Sauce. $50. SC
Joshua Longfelds Worcestershire Sauce. go. &c
Lesie's Worcestershire Sauce. lac
Fig Bars per ID. Observation-Disclosures. &c
roc bottles Olive Oil. Zoe
Large bottles Olives plain or stuffed. ....--..1Sc
Small bottles Olives, plain or stuffed. ........ &c
1oc lar Apple Butter. Observation-Disclosures. SC
&c High-grade Pound Cake. .:.............15c
l2c Jar Mixed Pickles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
NTasons pint jars Mustard ..........-....-.. SC
Mason's quart jars Mustard ....1Oc
Mason's quart jars Black Moasses. .......-.1Oc
Masons quart jars n. 0. Moasses. .........lSc
Masons H-gal Jars n. O. Molasses. ...2Sc
Large bottles n. O. Molasses. 1Oc
Large bottles Pure Cider Vinegar. SC
Large Cucumber Pickles, sour, each. ........ nc
nc bottles India Relish ................. &c
Halves of Large Sweet Pickles, each. ....... 1c
1igh-grade 1oc Toilet Paper. ............. SC
SC Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for. ........... lWc
jars Petroleum Jelly. ...............: &C
g blocks Crystal Blue for. .....-........... &c
&c size Schuhles Grape Juice. ........-. lYC
Navy Beans, per ID. .............' ..'4I2c
Lima Beans per h. &c
4 lbs. Fancy Whole Rice for. ....2Sc
Japan Rice per h. Observation-Disclosures. SC
White Cornmeal, per pkg. .................:ZS c
Yellow Cornmeal, per lb. ..212c
Is lbs Ice Cream Salt for. ..lWc
BIZ Carb. Soda, lbs. for. ...-............. sc
10 lbs Washing Soda for HOG
Ioc Giant Lye..... .....-.......... &C
, lbs Best Gloss Starch for. ................lW C
United States Mail Soap, per cake. ........ sc
Z cakes Oleine Soap for. ........-..........lW C
Z cakes Glycerin Soap for. .:.lWc
: cakes Tar Soap for. HUG
1oc cakes French Process Toilet Soap. &c
Kirk1nans Borax Soap. &C
Export Borax Soap. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C
Naptha BoraX Soap. ............ &C
Rabbits Best Soap. 4C
Rabbits New York City Soap. ............ SC
Columbia Securing Soap, 3 for. ...........lWC
Pearl Soap &c size White Floating) ......... &c
Grandmas Powdered Soap: ....... &c
Medium size. &c Large slze....l2c
kirkman's Securing Powder. &c
Bestene the dirt cleanser. ................. &c
Rabbits Securing Powder. ............... &c
Rabbits 1916. ................-... A!c
kirkman's Soap Powder. &c
O O'Clock Washing Tea. ..3I2c
Pvles' Pearline Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese. ..ZWc
Best Creamery Butter. observation-disclosures. SIC
Small Fancy Lemons dozen. HUG
nc boxes Potato Chips. ....lWc
Best Sugar-cured Hams Id. loo
Small Picnic Shoulders, lib. ..................lZ c
Choice Potatoes, per peck. ...ZSc
Sweet Potatoes, per peck. .................. SWc
Jumbo Brazil Nuts. crop, ID. ............ lWc
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. ..............lSc
Challenge Brand Condensed Milk .....-..... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
His Work in Washington.

New York, Madison Square Garden ana
the Knickerbocker Trust Company build
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
PALISADIAN

Seems good to have Sir Richard
Bennett once more spending Sun
days at home.
AT last every Palisadian is a mem
Der of the Harmony Club
Drop your hammer-do some toot-
in'-here, you discontinued knocker,
growlin' bout the country's ills.
Ckloroform your dismal talker, take
a course O liver pills. Stop your
howlin', chaw some sand and get
some grit, don't sit in the dumps a
growlin, jump the roost and boost
bit! Fall in while the bands a-play-
in, ketch the step and march along
stead o pessimistic brayin' Jine the
hallelujah song! Drop your hammer
do some rootin-grab horn, you
cuss, and split every echo with yer
tootin'; jump the roost an boost a
bit!-Exchange
Churches in New Jersey worth
S55,445, 800 are exempt from taxation.
Miss Maud Brady does not allow
little Marie and Helen Anderson to
study at home, because they would
90 too rapidly ahead of their classes.
They are exceptionally bright chill
dren.
Miss Louise Porter was a guest OF
the Quigleys, December 5.
The new Tallman house, corner
Bluff and Cumbermede roads, IS to
be pure Colonial
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

-Paisade avenue. from Bluff road
10 Bride way, is now really looking
like the premier highway OF town
There was a unique barn dance at
Cella's Hall. December /. given by
The Four Farmers. The hall was
decorated in fall festival fashion, and
the costumes were unique.
IS. ]. Corker. OF Fort Lee. was a
guest OF the Charles 7. Logans, No
vember goth.
Miss Lottie Woodruff. OF Port
Jefferson. Long Island, was a guest
of Mrs Frew on Sunday. November
81.
The new Union Church begins to
look like a real building. and when
finished will be an ornament TO the
community.
The Elkans wall On the Bride
way front OF their lawn is a decided
Improvement to a very pretty place.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

The little boys OF Palisade have
been having a great time playing in
and around the new Tallman house
in Bluff road.
The Elkans' home has been en-
HANGED by the addition OF some very
pretty young evergreens.
buckley Wheeler and his boy pals
are building another house in the
woods, this time ont Cumbermede
road.
IS. s. Frey has replanted his straw
berry patch, and covered 1t with
leaves for the winter.
The Schurman house formerly
owned by Mr.. Carse) has recently
been sold. and is now for rent on a
two-year lease.
-S3o.4o4465 in public school prop
erty. and $o,744I35 OF other school
property, is exempt from taxation in
New Jersey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

1t was so warm November - that
people were sitting on front porches
without wraps.
Miss Myra Reynolds continues to
delight her Palisade friends with fire.
quent visits.
Miss Marion Tibbetts is continu
ing her Sunday-school work, much
to the pleasure OF the children and
teachers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

Ayers and Edgor Darby came
down from Syracuse University to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
home.
Mrs. solomon and Mr.. Isadore
Frey, brother and sister of S. S. Frey,
visited the latter November %,
Mrs. Metcalf has built a small
chicken house near her barn, and
stocked it with choice breeds of up
to-date fowls.
The Eugene Bradys dined in Pail
SADIE with the Paul I. Bradys on
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Lillian Hodghead, OF San
Francisco, who is studying music IN
New York, was a guest Of the Bailey
Millards, Thanksgiving Day.
Work on the new church is pro-
crossing slowly.
Think of Weighing down a two
pound dog with the ponderous name
of Bill Williams! That's what the
Frews have done to their little tee
ninchy poodle.
Snow on the morning of Novem-
Der 10. Not much. but some
Mrs Garfield May was quite i'll for
a week the latter part OF November
Mr.. 7. L. l. Temple has returned
to Texakana, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant, OF Franklin,
Penn, parents OF Dennison Grant,
were guests of Mrs. L. S. Wheeler,
November 2I.
1t is a matter OF record that lilac
81
vember hereabouts. Warm weather.
The Hackensack Record devoted
four columns to the Sipp-Coleman
scandal suit, November p.
The new Tallman house in Cum
bermede read went up so quickly
everybody was surprises Searls and
Fischer are hustlers who do things
Mr.. Waldren, former business part
ner with III. d. Douglas IS thinking
of erecting a beautiful residence at
Bride way and Abbott boulevard.
The plans are very attractive.
Misses Gladys Willard and Cath
arine Metcalf are fond OF taking
short Marathon races along Bluff
road
The portrait OF Mayor John c,
Abbott in the last "Palisadian was
commented on most favorably by
everybody Mr. Hollinger never
made a more speaking likeness,
What's the use fooling with the
tax assessor, anyhow? Inequalities
or no. he generally fixes things to
suit himself
If the hook-worm causes a feeling
of lassitude. there is no danger OF
the tax assessor getting the disease.
lie certainly is a busy bee man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

ticular day was a day Of days.
that could be remembered. Tbe
was of May month sweetness u
warmth, with glory and loyeline,,d q.
spare 1t melted all hearts into !
miration of the sky that beam
radiance. 1t was the wedding 81 \
cember and June at noon, and y 4
bridesmaids were April hours 81 u.
derness.
The George H. Frews ,,.,|
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and r..
Walter Frew at their home on Rirr
side Drive, New York.
MIR. Charles Bellows, OF New yoJI
was guest of Mr.. George OuigIT
December 5.
The Western Slope, now cali.
West Palisade. is fast being put I'M
shape for the coming season,
Miss Marguerite Atkinson, Of y.r
York, visited the Quigleys, Decent
Der 5.
Mayor McClave, OF the Borops
of Cliffside, has had busy tir5
since his election.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c White, OF sal
Francisco dined with the Samuel &
Darbys, December ).
Miss Agnes Wheelan, OF Jerz
City. spent Sunday, December /; wi
the Quigleys in Cumbermede road
Mr.. Edgar Blum, of the Chia.
Press Club, an author OF note va
a guest OF the Samuel E. Darbr|
December ).
Miss Esther Gregory. OF WiItaI
Conn, was a guest OF the Nis,a
Brady early in December.
Ii the law will only pounce d9r
on few OF the ''red-deyil Fz|
drivers. who go like the winged
wind along Anderson avenue, JaI
geance will be had for the ton, 4
dust they have turned in the honaI
Of that thoroughfare.
Write to Mayor Abbott, everybody
and ask him to stop the foul sp571
ers who push autos TO the limit o'S
Palisade roads.
Ross McClave, son OF Mayor A1
Clave, Of Cliffside. made signal ,l,1
cess as coach this season OF the pow
doin (Me.) football team. he vi
former Princeton crack at u
game.
William Quigley, the Philosoq-
of Cumbermede, Is studying va"
hard these days.
Buckley Wheeler is the champ
ferryboat racer these winter H9
ings. H
When Miss Loretta Brady III ~
Marjory May the other day the A III
thing just looked at her ana D.sT1I
out crying. That's more tnan-,sF: NJ
it won't do to say what; oul d"
Loretta IS no scarecrow.
Next spring will see Palisad5 Luz. a--
ming. Just get the east from . ~
up. and things will move ~
with a rush. IA
Little Howard Lane IS the ~
little mite OF chap in his ne" ;.
ter overcoat. Come ana
Howard il
-Englewood will go Shy on NJ I'D
ball games. if the crowd doesn
how TO behave "a
Mrs. H. D. Douglass oosIllof: u
was the longest in bloom
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

Baseball is a rejuvenating tonic
for any town. Given city that
continuously supports aclever base
ball team aud one will find a public
spirited, thriving citizenship. Base
ball is the national game of Ameri-
ca. Everybody knows something
about it, most people know all about
it and those who don't care tor it
are few in number and present
largely patients in the hospitals,
cranks and foreigners. A live base
ball team, furnishing clean sport, is
toner for any civic system. It's
standing advertisement in hund'
reds Of newspapers that costs no
thing. It's a source of satisfaction
to the town to be abreast OF the
times in craftsmanship as we'll as
in commercialism, education, re-
lligion and the arts; and when people
are satisfied with their city and
filled with pride, they boost-BotS'
StateSmanX-