davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

the ladies, and one of the best fel- lows that ever pressed the virgin soil of earth with number ten shoe. He has been successful in every work he has entered and has, l might say, positively distinguished himself as a man who can devote all his atten- ton to his work without in any way hampering or endangering his close affiliations with the fair sex. He seems to have a natural aptitude, an instinct, as it were, for catering to their foibles, and is always found on the right side of the fence. dressed in evening clothes, and ready for the social fray. In the other and more remunerative department of his endeavors. Mir Harrington has gained d reputation for thoroughness. He has been engaged since the first of last December in surveying certain lands of the Gila Indian reserva- ton. which will be allotted to the Indians NIT. Harrington has been in the employ of the civil service for the last four years, and likes it as we'll as it likes him. As soon as this work is completed he will leave for the north where he will work on another government project. It is expected that he will find consolation there for the various deprivations suffered in leaving this part of the country. and l feel safe in predict ing for him the most unmeasured suc- cess. MT. Farmer here drew a long breath, and requested the reporter not to print any of these divulgings which he religiously promised not to do. and said promise will be faithfully kept.
 My friend Farmer" said AIr. Har- rington. it being his turn for dis closures. "has been in the civil ser vice for the last = years. and dur ing this time he has held his nose to the grindstOne like a man who wishes to leave nothing Undone when he departs for the celestial dressing room, there to be given two wings, and a harp. gold plated. with strings of best selected CatgUt He has never done a wrong act in his life. and with the exception of muscular Theu- matism of the jaw produced by eX- cessiVe and eternal verbosity. he en- joys good health No apprecia ton. as brief as this must necessarily be, can even so much as suggest the number and quality of his virtues. Let this be sufficient in the way of praise. and l will advance a fact or.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
INTIMATE FRIENDS
 TELL SECRETS
STARTLING DISCLOSURES MADE
 AT HOTEL FORD
Lobby Reporter Made the Confidant of Personal History Which He
 Will Never Divulge

Two guests of the Hotel Ford gave an amusing illustration of the facility with which the human race may be induced to talk about other persons than themselves yesterday afternoon in the hotel lobby. The hotel re porter, seeing Robert A. Farmer and Guy r. Harrington seated comfortably in two leather chairs. and envying them their peace and quietude. de- cided since he could not have it him self, to mar theirs somewhat Approach ing with proper bows and scrapes. he asked MT. Farmer if he would submit tO an interview 'I have nothing to say" he replied in a man. ner of fearful moroseness. At this moment MT. Farmers face was ex- ceedingly forbidding. It was evident that he resented the intrusion. Turn ing to Mir. Harrington the request for an interview was repeated. He also asserted he had nothing to say. He also wished to be left in peace. Grasping at a straw which just then appeared on the waves of his drown ing hopes Ca rare and beautiful fig ure) the reporter asked Mir Farmer if he had anything to say about MT Harrington. His face frightened with the identical delight of the school boy who is about to let the cat out of the bag, and he said he had a great deal to say about Mir Harring- ton. MT. Harrington was asked if he would advance a little informa- tion concerning his friend MT. Far mer. and another assent was given. If these gentlemen would not talk about themselves they would talk about each other
 My friend. Harrington" said Mr. Farmer, ''is a very popular man with
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Ford-A J. Batchelder, New York; R. l.. Save, Denver: Charles E. Chamberlin, Washington, D. C.; C. A. Black. Salt Lake City: C. D. Young. Jos Angeles; George Schornick, Mesa;
 Miss F. F. Fondren. Weatherford, Texas; F. O. Sutherland, Tucson; NIT. and Mrs. George Mather, Tucson: Mir
 and Mrs. H. C. Fleischman, Tucson; G. B. Jacobs, Charles H. Hindered, Pres
 colt: Richard Lamson, M. P. Schiller
 strom. l.. S Army; F. <. PosIins and
 wife. J. P. Cooper. Fl Paso; J. NJ. Arusky. Tucson: George A. Olney, Safford: F. J. O'Brien, New York; John
 Kleff. New York: J. Van Eaton, Los Angeles: W. C. Mccormick. Los An
 geles: Mir. and Mrs. M. H. Smith and son, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Bailey. New York: P l. Hire, FairmoUnt; w. V. F.. E. Rivers, Los Angeles; l.. F. Dirwine. Vicksburg, AriZ.; J. T.. Sulli- van. Los Angeles; H. G. Klarke. Chi cago: Earl r. Harrington, Hugh M. Neighbor. D. B. Perrick, C. A. Clarke, Los Angeles: H. c. otis, Los Angeles, r. A. Butterworth. St. Paul, Minn.; J. B. Parker. Ray; J. w. Edwards, No gales: Tom Mooney. Florence; Samuel Greenwald. Florence; Fred Hedges.
 At the Adams Annex-Melvin H.
 Lewis. Los Angeles; Mir and Mrs. w. F.. Curtis. Washington. ID. C.: MT. and
 Mrs. Hopkins, Brookline. Mass; F. H. ] Inslee Los Angeles; H. F.. Henry, Saginaw. Mich: Tsopkai Tse. China. At the Commercial Hotel-J. J. Ford,
 Denver: Mary F.. Hart, Madison, $. D.;
 NJ. F.. Hart and wife, Charles F..
 Chambliss, Washington. D. C.; Mir. and
 Mrs Leonard George. Mesa; C. Bruck- man. Winkelman; Harry Markowitz, Los Angeles: o. Saunders, Prescott; F. A. Prenster. City; R. A. Caufman. Se- ligman. Ariz.; stephen H. Abbey, City;
 F. B. Rich. City; J. W. Phillips, Gold
 Roads; Fred Lord, Kenton, Okla;
 Thomas Locken, City; P. Diskin, Will
 liam Kemp, Tucson; R. F.. Martin, San Bernardino, Cal; Ben Adkins, Los An geles: Charles Zezer, Los Angeles:
 Fred Rejan, Chicago; Charles Rankin, san Diego: F.. A. Downs. Bisbee; George l.. Davidson, Bisbee; H. A. Schwartz. Bisbee; O. A. COgan, San
 Francisco; William Springer, Spokane;
 B. F. Daniels, Tucson; A. F. Witzel. Denver: John Decker, Des Moines; F.. C. Davis and wife, Wilcox; J. J. Fisher,
 Prescott; Mrs. E. l.. Hill. Mexico City;
 H. H. Tucker. Mrs. Whelmore, Mir. and
 Mrs F.. l.. Webb. Tucson; Walter Lyon,
 Ray; J A. Tillman. Kelvin, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
WHY THE GERMANS BEAT US

The government of the Punjab re- quired a portable sawmill for use in the hills, and deal of correspondence ensued with both British and Ameri- can firms, who, however were not ready" to build a machine answering the requirements of the Punjab au- thorities On the other hand. Ger man firm was not only ready" but promptly manufactured the machine, and actually sent it ont to the Pun jab on approval. And yet one often sees articles in the trade papers won dering how it is that continental trade continues to expand at the expense of other nations. Presumably enterprise has something to do with it.-Allah- bad. India. Pioneer Mail.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

two MT. Farmer was formerly the of the United States Ge- Survey. and has recently been in charge of the survey of the Fort Mcdowell and Salt River Indian res ervation. which is at present being divided into 70 acre tracts. He is carrying on his work with dispatch, and is holding up in Arizona the repu- tation he has always had for being a surveyor"
 The two gentlemen are visiting
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
c c C CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES

Health in it's magnifcence appeals to everyone, and especially is this true of clear skn free from eruptons and disease We nstnctvely realize that back of this desirable condition uTe, rich blood is flowing through the system furnishing nutriment to all the tissues
 This perfect condition of the skin exists as long the blood is normal bat when becomes contaminated with humors and acids its supply of nutrve properties is greatly lessened and it becomes sharp, acrd fluid
 which diseases nste of preserving the natural health and texture of the skin. Then Skin Diseases; the character of the eruption depending upon the nature of the huinor with wcd the blood is infected If there is the circulation the trouble characterized by itching and
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Phoenix for the Ostensible purpose of transacting business connected with their surveying. but there can be no doubt that this business would have not been for the coming of MT Roosevelt. They will remain in Phoenix for a few days longer, and will then steal away to the reserva- tions. there to engage in their occu- patton of plating out homes for Uncle Sam's orphans
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

 the troube characterized by itching and burning erupons ties produce watery bier rashes etc. commonly known
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Dear Sirs:-My body broke out with a rash or eruption which, in spite Of all efforts to cure, continued to get worse. The itching, especially at night, was simply terrible; it would almost disappear at times, only to return worse than ever. I had tried many highly recommended prepara- tions without benefit, and hearing of s. s. s. determined to give it fair trial and was inexpressibly delight ed when a few bottles cured me en- tirely, removing every blemiSh and pimple from my body. I shall not fail to recommend s. s. s. whenever an opportunity occurs to do so.
 Escondido, Cal. L. MARNO.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

ECZema, letter or Salt Kneu1n, while still other morbid matters in the circulation cause Acne, pim- ples and like troubles.
 It is right and proper to get what relief one may from the ap- plication of washes, salves, etc, but such treatment should not be depended upon alone to produce a cure-only a thorough purifcation of the blood can accomplish this. s S. s. s. cures Skin Diseases of every character and kind, because it puriies the blood. It goes down
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

builds acrd blood and completely Eczema Tet Salt Rheu Acne Pm and all skin affections When S. S. has Censed noushed cooling blood strengthened glands stimulated othe medical s S.S at drug
 GA
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
f You Have Consumption
 ReQd This letter 1.-THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS w THE EATING" |"
THE PROOF OF THE PUD

Another proof oftmt EmeTu
 Riverside ahfonn,F TUBERCLECIDE o n0um Phoenix =. 
 this a to nc desire
  
 am n a is tween ana Ihad been
  m Ina mypreoE Esymp- toms d Ia i H a he trouble 6 two sat md tina it then lad  f weInO
 
  g ito % % @ v cor T % WT % % T{ Y % oT % F ] 3 % & 1pa# % @ e % fT3 not And Why! estimated f
  cn ht olaurimy yheath have durro1 
 ynHt vennut when mt mad year dGan treatment under specialist 5000 month"; We'll these simple have had Have in m@ hnmurnags in the momng fmd th atn
 fmtrs that tried % mOrea mana among men,
 d ymrs
 A.
 Stree Riverside lfna. reae euseIs nbeonyoo TUBERC nefrme  wi six TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
sATURDAY,S GAME.

stolen bases by Linderbeck and
smith and a single by Weller at the
psychological moment brought victory
to the Diggers Saturday afternoon. .
TO !. Hummel also played a prom
inent part In the win by punching out
single in the seventh. Although he
was forced out at second when Smith
grounded to the short stop, the Ma
rion catcher would never have made
the rounds for the first count If Hum
mel had not been perched on the first
sack when he came To the bat
The game went To Marion amid
clamorous protestations emanatng
from the crowd from the Ohio river
city. Lindy swiped the rubber from
under Weinberg's nose for the vim
ming count in the final round Of the
struggle. The futile objections fol-
lowed.
Iindy Steals Home.
Umpire Raphun, who has been
stopping several foul tips and passed
balls and who Is suffering from an in
tured foot, was forced TO retire At
the close of the fourth round. Regan
and Beers took up the Indicator. Re
gan had jurisdiction over home plate
when Lindy negotiated the steal and
the courts decision was safe"
The play I'm question was a close
one Weinberg did more blocking
than touching with the ball He re-
.ceived the pill in ample Time to muir
der the runner, but the question was.
did he touch him? As Regan saw 1t,
he did not. As the Champs viewed
the play he did.
As in the first game Of the series
the twirlers worked In great shape.
Big Peggy Moore, who usually eX-
periences more or less difficulty in
heating the Diggers, strode TO the hill
top, assumed a nonchalnnt air and
Immediately began 10 pitch shut-out
ball, He went so far along this line
In the second round that three Dig
gers whitfield the air nine successive
times. He did not allow more than
two hits in any inning and this only
occurred once. The digger steals
were what lost the game for Peggy.
COoper's Work.
MOOre's exhibition did not cast any
shadows on the work Of Lefty Coop
err the Marion twirler, The south paw
loomed up strong from the very start
and held his own TO the finish. only
once did the callers connect with his
offerings for more than one hit in one
inning, Five bingles was the extent
Of the Champs hitting but Lefty help
ed four men TO first by heaYing wide
ones but the walks did not prove dis
astrous.
Pat Flaherty, scout for Boston, was
in the stands and must have thought
he was viewing big league struggle
rom the style OF play with which both
teams served the fans. Linderbeck
was credited with the only error OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Instead of pilfering bases as they
did Saturday, the Diggers won the
third game of the series with the
Champs by steady pounding Of the
ball No opportunity to object was
given the Childs men yesterday, at
the park. The Diggers handed them
a sound trouncing and incidentally,
made amends for the three straight
games which the Portsmouth players
copped from them on a. recent visit
to the Champs camp The leaders
Were outplayed In every department
of the game. The final count was
to 9. However, the Champs never
quit fighting and kept throwing scares
among the Marion adherents up to
the very last inning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Marion, 2; Portsmouth, 4.
Other games postponed; rain.
Two to sprIngneld.

Springfield, o., June 4.-Before
crowd estimated at 4,0O0 the largest
that ever attended a ball game In
the Ohio state league, Springfield took
both games of double header from
Lancaster today, winning the first one
to o and the second l to ., the
game being called at the end of the
seventh by mutual consent.
The features of the games were the
long running catches by f. O'Day III
center and one-handed stub after
a leap i'm the air by G. O'Day OF
liner off RiehIs bat. The score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

the iortest, but Lindys work on the
bases and at the bat caused the fans
to forget that he had dropped fly
With one down In the seventh Hum
mel singled to center Smith follow
ed with a smash 10 Hornung who
threw lIummel out at second. Smith
stole second ana scored when Weller
lifted a single to left The fans were
delighted but did not feel safe
After two outs had been made In
the eighth, Jones reached first on a
shaky hit to the inheld. Cooper dil
not cover first In time. The right
fielder swiped second and came home
when Weinberg singled
The Game Won.
The Champs We're retired In the
ninth without danger Lindy was
the first to the pan in the Digger $
half and he punched two -sacker
over Hammond's head. lie stole third
on the mighty Champ catcher and
after Kelley had been walked and
Hummel had taken his position at the
pan, Lindy scampered home with the
winning run. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Stolen bases-Linderbeck 3, Smith,
Jones. Two-bas hits-Colligan, Lin
derbeck. Double play-Ilmnmel to
Kelley to Lalller. Struck out-By
Cooper, 6; by Moore, 3, Sacrifice
Colligan, Meehan, Tenant
Base on balls--On Cooper. 4; Oft
Moore. 3 First base on errors
Portsmouth, l. Left on bases Marion,
6. Portsmouth, T. Umpire -Raphun,
Regan and Beers. Time-1;35. At
tendance-350.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
NEWARK CLUB MAY
BE TRANSFERRED
Piqua SulI Desires To Enter Ohio
State League.

Piqua's desire 20 enter the Ohio
state league Is strong. as was shown
to officials who yesterday kept "a pro-
mise made long ago TO look that city
over whenever opportunity offered it.
self. II a transfer should be made
some time this season, the Newark
club Is the one that viii be moved.
President Kiene of Newark viii be i'm
Lima Tuesday and may be visited
there by delegation of Piqua gentle
men who are much Interested In the
proposition Of having everyday base
ball. Newark may not be vacated, but
the danger of withdrawal from there
is greater than 1t has been since the
O. S. league was organized.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
BIG ED ZMINCH GOES
TO LOUISVILLE TEAM
lie And Pitcher Hearn WIN Report
AZ Once,

Sundays Ohio state Journal says
that Pitcher Zmloh, former Marion
twirler. and Pitcher Hearn OF the St
Louis National league team have been
sold to the Louisville American asso-
ciation team. They win report at
once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
nrinn. a; Portsmouth. 2.

ITHfFE VII y" ~ -
Chinicothe, 3; Lima, 0.
Lima, A; Chillicothe, 3.
Springfield, q; Lancaster, 0.
Springfield, /; Lancaster, 0.
Hamilton, 3; Newark, 2.
Newark, 8; Hamilton, 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
iANKS DROP A
DOUBLEHEADER
Diggers Are Tied for Fourth
Place.
BABES AND BEANS DIVIDE
Rube Rice Blanks the Lima
Team, 8 to- 0.

Hamilton And Newark Split Even.
The Two O'Days Feature I'm the
Play at pring6eld-H -Hollingsworth
Twirls One Hit Game-The Catch
ing of Blue Features at SPRING
field-NIany Sacrifices at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Sacrifice hit, Mckee; left on bases
Springfield 1, Lancaster 2; base on
balls, off Marshall /; struck out. by
Marshall 3, by Hollingsworth 2: wild
pitch Hollingsworth; time of game
1905; umpire Francis.
Hamilton and Newark Divide.
Hamilton, Ohio. June 5,-TIamlton
won the first game with Newark yes
terday afternoon by scoring two runs
in the last of the ninth, and lost the
second by Ashenfelder going up and
allowing the visitors to pull through
with four runs In the first two in
nings. The score In the first was 3
?, in the second to 0. Hobbs was
hit i'm the eve by a bounced ball, but
kept on playing. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

liornung made "a fine stop OF
Smiths grounder ana threw Hum
mel out at second I'm the seventh.
saturday. Weller speared Edwards
fast grounder with one hand In the
ifth, spelling hit for the first sack
er
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Chillicothe at Hamilton.
Portsmouth at Springfield.
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Two-base hits, Colligan, Hummel.
Meehan; stolen bases Meehan, Weller.
Jones, Beers; struck out, by Goulait
a. by HarNHig 4; sacrifice hits. Lal-
Her. Meehan, Weller, Goulalt base
on balls. on Goulait ?, off Hartwig /;
wild pitch, Hartwig; hit by pitcher
Mccall, Lallier; umpire, Pastorius:
time l;4i; attendance. l,2O0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
FOURTEEN MEN
ARE STRUCkOUT
Goulait Hands Champs
Third Dsfeat, Sunday.
.LINDERBECK STEALS HOME
Saturdays Game Won by
The Diggers.

Steady Founding of the Ball Brings
Victory--'The Three Defeats I'm The
Champions Camp Are Avenged.
Hartwig Has Two Bad Innings and
The Dlggers Make the Most of His
Neutrality-suspicious. Game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
now THE CLUES STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Lancaster nc Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Two-base hits, G. O'Day 2, Nelly,
Hixon; sacrifice hits, Anderson, Foley;
stolen bases. Boehler, Ayette; double
play, II. Cain to Riehl; left on bases,
Springfield g. Lancaster 8; bases on
balls. Off Hixon 2, off Cheney 2; struck
out, by Hixon 3; wild pitch, Hixon;
time OF game 1880; umpires, TRULY
and Francis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

ing eyes at the third round of the
ladder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
NOTES OF THE CAME.

Goulalt set a record for the strike
out pitchers to shoot at Fourteen
is goodly number 10 Whit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Two-base hits, Locke, Prysoek; sac
rliiee hits, Locke, Wentz; stolen bases,
liagPan Kunklc 90. ran; bases on
balls, off Brown 2. off Taylor Q; struck
our, by Brown 2. by Taylor g; time
las; attendance, 25OO;umpire john
son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Marion is tied for fourth and max.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

'Batted for IIornung in ninth.
xBatted for Hartwig in ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

Two room outfits complete $69.75.
Three room outfits complete SS7.75.
Our large buying facilities allow us
TO underselI any other store In Gem
trail Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05

ton spring, No. I hand buffed leather,
will last lifetime. $50 value this
sale .............. $500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-05
In Marion:

From the point spent
Of
select Carpet Davenport,
BrassBed stock
the salesman dollar
remember the is only June goth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-20
Ia rA61REEzRl 80 :: -
! g - 1'e'&& xa TofA etAees:
~EABREEZE and DAYTONA

(EABREEZE and DAYTONA
BEACH, two entcrPrisine and
progressive towns on the Hall
fax Peninsula, are geographically
one although incorporated as sepa-
rate municipalities. The towns par
allel the peninsula north and south
for = distance Of. from three and one
half to four miles, and extend east
and west from the SURFING seas Of
the Atlantic Ocean to the Halifax
River, the beautiful tide water
stream that sets them apart from
Daytona with which they have close
communion by means Of three
bridges, - we'll a. half.hour ferry
service.
Seabreeze and DAytona Beach are
essentially summer and winter re.
sorts and are making hundreds OF
new friends every year among those
who desire to escape the discomfort
inf extremes Of heat and cold, and
their hotels and boarding houses
are now receiving splendid patron
age from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
Gus beach, hard as macadam and
smooth as = floor, is the greatest at
traction, although earth. air and sky
seem to have entered into a combi-
nation to enhance its every charm.
The beach is the famous automobile
race course where every worlds
straieht-away record has been made,
and all these records 1T continues to
hold without rivalr..-
The beach has width of 800 to
500 feet and can be used from two
hours after until two hours before
high tide, thus giving an average OF
seven or eight hours Tor AUTOMOBILE
ing some part OF each day.
Seabreezc and Dayicna Beach each
have a permanent population OF APP
proximatcly 1890. Sanitary ordi-
nanccs arc strictly enforced, streets
and sidewalks arc we'll kept, and
new streets arg being opened as last
as the increasing population de-
mands. E:sitcs. hoiel, and boarding
houses t;,crc a:u.,e cctlae. acco-
modation fcr al winter visitors il
both towns.
All the at:.act: vcEcsS Of Scabreezc
applies to La-;-soI.a Beach, the two
towns bc:ns 50 similarly situated.
The dcvclorni- y: Daytona Beach
has been fully As phcnominal as its
sister or tive ncrtl,, and each year
there is a substantial growth. The
great sand danes have been levcled
| and handsome homes have been
built for both WRITER and all-year.
round occupancy.