davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
NELSON

Mrs. L. N. Nelson visited In
Kansas City several days last
week.
Dave Fertile was In Marshall last
week with q load OF household
goods for Nj. Davis.
Tom Auit left Sunday for Myrick
where he will work for the Mis-
souri, Pacific In the bridge depart
ment.
MIRA. Crockett returned home Sun
day from Marshall where she had
been Waiting her daughter.
Carl Barnert arrived from Spring
field Sunday to Visit his wife and
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. H
Koenig over Christmas. Mrs
Barnert came home last week.
Christine and Lyle Nelson were
In Marshall Sunday and Monday,
Mesdames j. M. Baker and VIM
Alexander entertained the ladies oil
the Wednesday Club and thei'
husbands at the city hall last Wed
nesday night.
p. N. Townsend Is here from
Perkins, Okla visiting friends ant
relatives.
Rev. Price preached ut the Pres
byterian church Sunday. His mex
appointment here will be thu
fourth Sunday In January.
The Misses Andrews visited Il
Marshall Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Loretta Cain, principal o
the Ridge Prairie school, visite'
her mother at Marshall Saturda!
and Sunday.
Jas. Thompson states that hi
telephone work Mt Bunceton !
progressing nicely and he expect
to have the system In operation b
fore spring,
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
County Court

Minutes and proceedings at De-
cember term, 1911.
Commissioners of Malta Bend
Special Road District file in writ
ing their oath Of office which Is
approved and ordered filed.
Commissioners of Arrow Rock
Special Road District file in writ
ing their oath of office, which Is
approved and ordered filed.
In the matter Of Malta Bend
Leveen District, w. r. Scott, Cir.
elk. files deere extending boun-
daries which is examined and or
dered filed.
Warrants issued to Judges and
those bringing returns Of Malta
Bend and Arrow Rock special
Road District Election.
Miscellaneous accounts presented
examined and allowed.
In the matter of petition OF
Hugo Grass ct al for charge OF road
Highway Engineer files right Of
way and warrants issued to Lucy
j. Page in the sum Of $40 and NV
Neff In the sum OF s25 in full pay
ment of same.
John F. Hartman, sent to State
Hospital, Fulton, Mo.
W. N. Wilson, Superintendent OF
County Farm files report for Nov.
which Is approved.
In the matter OF petition OF Frank
Z. Mitchell and Others for Special
Election for organizing Shackel-
ford and Mt. Leonard Special Road
District Election ordered held De-
cember 80. 1911. Voting places,
Shackelford and Mt. Leonard.
Clerk directed to publish notice OF
election in Saline Citizen. Judges
appointed as follows, for Shack
elford precinct, j. A. Weaver, r. Y.
RigDey ST., and B. A. Jones and to
be judges for Mt. Leonard precinct
Adolph Ransberger, z. p. Grimes
Phil Kellet and Z. p. Grimes to act
as clerk.
Joe ii. Auer Collector files state
ment OF collections for month OF
November, which Is approved by
the court.
Court adjourned to meet Monday
December IL, 1911.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Drove Turkeys to Town

Our people were treated to an
unusual sight Thursday when Joe
Fauver and Frank Oster drove 667
fine turkeys owe our streets and
to the Marshall Produce Co. plant
near the c. & A. depot. The flock
was halted on the east side OF the
square and n picture taken OF them.
The gentlemen bought these Tur-
keys in the wanamaker neighbour
hood and drove them In from six
miles south OF town on Thursday.
They had no unusual experience.
BY $50 a. m. Friday the turkeys
were dressed for the market.
The unusual sight prompted us
to call at the Marshall Produce Co.
where We found the busiest crowd
In town. Some OF the men haven't
had time TO eat n square meal In
weeks or get enough sleep to en-
able them to wake up since the
rush began.
They have been shipping a car
load OF dressed turkeys TO New
York by fast freight every other
day. This means much TO Marshall
as II means much cash.
Besides the Marshall Produce Co.
the United States Packing Co., the
York Racket and others have been
doing a big business.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
OREARVILLE

Mrs. Joe Colt and daughter Ad-
die were Slater callers Wednesday.
Miss Maud Allen spent the
night Friday with Misses Julia and
Irene Neff and attended the pie
supper there.
Mss Mabel Heumann who Is at
tending High School in Slater visit
ed Miss Gertrude Johnson from Fri
day till Sunday.
Miss Maymie Crank OF Marshall
visited Misses Zetta and Deliorise
Neff a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Y. Allen and
daughter Maud and son Truman
yer shopping in Slater Wednes-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
County News
MALTA BEND

Mrs. Frank Slusher was shop
ping in Marshall last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Wilson, ST., left
last Sunday evening to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Wilson's aunt who
died in Ohio.
Mrs. Kinnamon after having
spent several weeks in Marshall
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ras
Williams returned home last Sum
day evening.
Ed and Frank Stockman after
visiting their mother, who Is sick
in Glasgow, for a week returned
home last Monday.
Miss Anna Bell Coleman enter
tanned the Fancy Work Club at the
home Of Judge Brown last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Englnd Is entertining her
mother and cousin from South Mo.
Leslie Thornton spent last Mon
day with his mother, Mrs. Ethel
Thornton.
Mrs. w. o. Ballew and Mrs. Fred
Anderson were shopping In Mar
shall last Tuesday.
8. Deckard spent several days
In town the guest OF his brother
Joe Deckard and wife.
Mr.. England spent several days
last week at Cripple Creek.
Mrs. Emma Bright and son were
shopping in Marshall last Thurs
day.
Rev. Leatherman and wife were
shopping in Marshall last Thurs.
day.
Mira. A.. v. Deckard spent las,
Thursday with Joe Deckard and
wife.
Mesdames Douglas were shop.
ping in Marshall last Friday.
Mrs Jno. Houston and daughter
Miss Irene, were shopping In Mar
shall last Friday.
Miss Leah Thornton spent sew
erai days with friends at Crane
Pass last week.
Mrs. Frank Blackburn was shop
ping In Marshall Saturday.
Sylvan Wilson, Jr., made n bust
ness trip to Kansas City last Fri
day.
Mr.. Shafer was transacting bust
e in Marshall Saturday.
Miss Bessie Adams was shopping
in Marshall Saturday.
Miss Vivian Kitchener, who
attending school at Lexington cam
home Saturday morning to spen'
Christmas with her parents.
Mrs. Ethel Thornton and so
were shopping In Marshall Satur
day.
Fred Anderson visited his sis
ter at Higginsville last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ransber
ger spent Sunday with Everett
Fulton and wife.
Mrs. Walker Baker, OF Sal
Springs attended church ut the n
Il. church Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
PLEASANT VALLEY

lobe Baker took his besr girl to
preaching Sunday at Mt. Zion.
Lewis Kurtz killed hogs Monday.
t. s. Livingston and Lee Will
Fans made a business trip to Sweet
Springs MONDAY.
Mss Kurtz visited Mrs. Henry
Lcmler Wednesday.
Mrs. I. j. Holden visited Mrs.
Smiley Sunday.
Carl Kurtz and sister visited Miss
ira:e Roscher Sunday.
"A number from this neighbor-
hood attended the series of meet
ings at Blue Lick conducted by
Re I. j. ID. Powers.
Claud Holden is on the sick list
this week.
Roy Sims and Miss Mollie Baker
attended services at Blue Lick Sun
| day.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or OF any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
Its the quickest, surest healer for
all such wounds a. also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin R~ruptions, Ecze-
ma, Chapped Hands, Corns or
Piles. Csc at p. H. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Haynie en-
tertained at dinner Sunday L. r.
Mcclure and family and Lewis
Petry and wife.
The high school cleared SIS at
their box supper Friday night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21

Golden City Herald: A scientist
says that dreams have n signific-
ence. Certainly. When you dream
that II elephants come through the
keyhole dance the Oceana Roll on
your bed; pick you up and shove
you through four miles OF gas pipe
Il is a sure sign that you display
ed poor judgment in eating that
third piece OF mince pie at supper.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
ROSE VALLEY

News Is scarce this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fitzgerald
ar1 family took dinner with Aus
tin wingfield and family.
Lizzie Oaks called on Viola Geahi
kin Sunday evening.
Marion Lee and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Akeman Of Sweet
Springs.
Emory Oaks took a load OF hay
to town Monday.
Elmer Ballard and Vol Harry,
were in Sweet Springs Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-21
Press Clippings

The easiest word to pronounce in
the English language is said to be
"murmur." 1t is simply an expul-
sion OF the breath repeated.
The young man was disconsolate
SAID he: ~ asked her IL I could
see her home" "Why, certainly"
she answered; az will send you a
picture of It."
When a girl is IS she longs to
wear black velvet made with a
train. When she Is IS you cant
induce her to put on anything but
a simple white muslin and blue
Enthusiastically Dix.
Baltimore American: "Look at
that famous surgeon at a banquet
and not In a swallow tail coat !" ~
beg pardon, his idea Is strictly
appropriate. Don't you see he is
wearing a cutaway coat7"
Judge: Madge. Isn't 1t awful
dear7 The scientists have discov-
cred that our feet are growing
larger. Marjorie. Never mind !
Just think how much more our
I. Christmas stockings will holdl
II find that my HUSBAND has been
having the office boy call me up
. every day and murmuring terms
OF endearment. That's a nice way
to fool his wife. He's been going
to the ball game "How Is Il you
.in't catch on to the voice?r well.
I'm busy at bridge every day, and
I've been having the cook answer
the phone"
A new baby arrived at a house
A little girl-now ffteen-had been
the pet OF the family. Everyone
ma e much OF her, but when there
was a new baby she felt rather
neglected. "How are you. Maryp'
a visitor askes her one afternoon.
Oh, I'm all right" she said, "except
} that I think there IL too much
competition in this world"
/ A little girl, whose parents live
In the rural districts OF Georgia,
vas sent to the crossroads to get
2 some groceries. When she entered
she said to the storekeeper: "You
amt got any lasses. is yo'9" The
E storekeeper jok'ngly answered,
I saint said I amt, is II. The CIR
5 slightly annoyed by this, qui ky r,
turened with. "Ain't asked yo' ain't
go amt; asked amt yo' isis yo
I Miss JOY stood before her Sun.
= day school class one bright spring
e morning and said: "Now l wan
each OF you little folks to tell mi
4 what you have to be thankful 70
= this morning" Little Mabel wa
n thankful because God had givel
her blue eyes. Dorothy vas thanl
Q fuf for her.wavy hair. Little vii
L lie, freckle-faced and red-haired
sat at the end OF the seat. whel
his turn came, he said: "Teacher
| don't know what TO be thankful
for. God purity nigh ruint me"
d Answers: The grocer's son wa
= a bright boy-brighter for his ag
than anybody else in the village. q.
prosperous career was predicte
for him. And indeed the examin
err at his school found his a singu
larly apt pupil. "Where does cut
lery come from?" asked the exam
" liner. From Sheffield, sir" the DO
answered. "Good-very good! An
where does lace come from'' "Bru
sells, sir" 'Good agsin-very, Yer
good" exclaimed the examine
snow, where does coffee com
FRONT" "Ah, you can't catch me
" retorted the boy, shaking his hea,
Il amt goin' to tell you that. "Wh
- not, pray?" demanded the exam
liner in surprise. "Why notY" sal
the boy, with a knowing wink. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27

Salonn6 MARTINEZ, Carpio Arroyo, Isidoro
Colon, Saaone Pad1n, Gracia Sanchez,
Saturnino Colon, Doroteo Clas, Anice-
to Sanchez, Julio Genaro, Evaristo Ca
rnaoho, Enrique Marrero; por ell Oeste
con terrenos de Marcelino Sanchez, Pc
dro Nolasco Serpa, Jose Ruailo Miguel
de Jesus, Jose Cordero, Succession de Isl
dro Tirado, Cortes Her1nanos, Jose Mi
randa, Juan de Dios. Suarez y con los
de la Succession Gines.
La porci6n de trescientas noventa y
cuatro cuerdas .ochenta siete centimos
situada EN- el termino de Vega Baja, ba
rrlo de Pugnado Adentro, colifda por ell
N0rte con terrenos de Delfn Nieves,
Quintm Davila, Ines Davila, Vida,
AdOrno, Encarnacion Sanchez, Jacinto
Otero, Felipe Feliciamo, Eudoro Qui-
nones, Carmen Clas, Y terrenos que cram
de DON Hilario Case y hoy pertenecen
al mismo Don Manuel B1asquez, con los
de Felix y .Teclo Sanchez y con otros
que eran de Mr. Camden Redinger Y
hoy sen del mismo Don Manuel Bias
dez; por ell Sur con terrenos antes de
Don Carlos Ere1o, hoy de Don Jaime
Cadaf Y con los de Pedro Sanchez, .Jo-
sc Marrero Eduardo Torres y por ell
Oeste con terrenos del mismo Don Ma
nueY Blasquez, Slguiendo la Inca divi-
soria del barrio de Rio Arriba Saliente
de Manati Y 4 cuyo extreme Sur hay un
poyo de nlamposteria.
Dentro del perimetro de estos terre-
nos Sc encuentran rOdeados por ellos por
todaS parties cinco porclones de tierras de
propledad de los sigulentes: dos porcio-
nes cada una de elias, de cuatro crerdaS
situadas en- la parte del barrio de Pug
nado Adentro de Vega Baja Y perte-
neciente una Marcial Colon y otra a
Antonio Sanchez; y las otras tres por-
clones, situadas Ell el barrio de Rio ArTi-
ba Saliente de Manati son una de tres
cuerdas de Gracia Sanchez; otra de una
cuerda de Celestmo Torres Y otra de dos
cuer}as de Manuel Rodriguez.
POR TANTO y habiendose ordena-
do por el Honorable Felix Cordova Da-
villa Juez de esta Corte Sc putbliuue la
oretenslon por tres veces en- un peri6di-
20 de los de mayor circulation de 'os
4ue Sc editan> en San J; an de Puerto
Rico para one los o1e tengam alg'i: se
e cho real snbre cl inmueble DIES IL.
'as person Is enor.i,!as 4 quienes rueda
oerj judicar Il inscription en- g,r era!
t"do Il que lessee 1,onerse pueda ecec-
fuario dentro def te1miino de sesenta
dlas, ilbro 81 presente en- Arecibo, p. r.
1 % de Diciembre de 1910.-Manuel L..
COrbet. Secretarlo de la COrte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27
A|os suscTiPtoIes syAgentes

Para La buena marcha de esta aduai
nistracion, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones & este diario sino desde
ei primero de eada mes. Las BAJAs
se avisaran los dfas 80 6 81; advir.
tiendose que las que sc dieren CON nos.
teriorldad no sc tonaran en- euenta nj
surtlran efectO en- La contabilidad hasts
ei dia dltimo del Haes siguiente al en-
que &c goficiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS MlsAs EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las l p, en- San ndefonso; Tas
bIl2, en- Santa Ana, HospitaHHo Y
Capilla Franciscana, las z, en- Ia Ca
tedral, San Francisco y CapiMa Fran
ciscana, q las Z liz, en- la Capina Fran
elscana, las 8 1|2, en L. Catedral.
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las D, en- Ia Cathedral Hoepitates
Municipales.
A Las p, en- San ndefonso; & las
6, en- Santa Ana; las 6 liz, en- San
Francisco; las 6 1I2, en- el Hospitali-
Ho Y Capilla Franciscana 4 las z, en- La
Cathedral San Jose; las z liz en- la
Capiha F'ranciscana; las s, en- La
Cathedral.
A las en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; a las 9, en- Ia Cathedral y Capilla
F'ranciscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana s
las IL, en La Catedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquaa las z AZ
en- Asilo de Ancianos.
MISAS EN- SANTURCE
Dias festivos: A las 5 1I2, en- ell Auxilie
Nilas; las y 1 2 en- San Mateo; &
las S, en- la Convalecencia; las en-
San Mateo; a has 6 3|4 a las s y & l&s
10, en- Ia Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
zon
Dias laborales: A las S liz, EN- ell
Auxilio M1tuo y Convaleceneia de Her
manas; a las z, en- San Mateo y Sagrs
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27
EDICTO E
En- Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de Arecibo, p R.

Estados Unidos de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los EE. UU.-S. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27
Declaration de Dominic

Ex-parte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

In IS blocks OF cement sidewalks Many
citizens have voluntarily put IN side
walks, and for this purpose alone
many hundreds OF dollars have been
spent each month since the first OF the
year The trails here and there across
vacant lots are abandoned and every
section of the city is rapidly securing
block after block Of we'll built side
walks. and soon both sides Of the
principal residence streets. as is the
case OF the present business streets,
and substantially built.
All denotes growth and good
civic spirit
The Fine New school.
The completion of the new public
school building, referred to above. has
been the one big triumph of the citi-
zens OF the city this year. Bonds for
the raising of the necessary funds were
at the first election defeated by de-
cisive majority, but the people showed
a determination worthy OF any city by
at once forcing the question TO be
again submitted, and when this result
was accomplished. each constituted
himself a committee of one and at the
second election there was registered
an overwhelming majority IN favor OF
the bonds. Today the leading edu
Gators OF the territory. recently here at
our summer normal school. pronounced
the building as absolutely superior to
any other in the entire territory. II
this statement be true. and there Is
every evidence that 1t is, then our citi-
zens have, indeed. builded we'll
perhaps better than they knew at the
time
The present summer witnessed over
200 teachers, every county of the terri
tory being represented. in attendance
at the eight weeks session of the New
Mexico summer school, held at the
Normal school building here. This was
a record breaking attendance and the
good accomplished by the teachers them
selves and the advertising favorable TO
this city given out by the teachers
upon their return home were manifold
In the rural districts greater inter-
est IN education is noted in the annual
report of the county superintendent At
Hachita $4,000 public school building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

has been completed this year and q
new one Is to be erected at once at the
new town OF Hurley Never IN the his-
tory of the county were educational
matters IN more splendid shape.
Good Roads.
The county commissioners have made
q reputation for the board In the mat
ter OF public road Improvement, and
the public highways are gradually be-
ing permanently repaired and built
Bridge building has commenced. the
first bridge OF Importance outside OF
this city being recently constructed
across Cameron creek, IN the town OF
Central, by an 81 Paso construction
company. Others are under considers
ton and will be put in as soon as
funds are available. Efforts are being
unitedly made by the citizens here 20
have the government assist in the con-
structfon Of large bridge across the
ella river. on the Silver -Mogollon
road. which road was largely put in
first class condition this year by con-
Wet labor. This would complete and
make a splendid highway to the min
ing district OF Mogollon and the towns
along the way.
Using the Climate.
Many claim that our greatest asset
is our climate However this contention
may be. we are wonderfully blessed IN
this direction Nearby this city Is To-
Gated the New Mexico Cottage sanato-
rum and the Sunnyside, both OF which
are splendid Institutions for the treat
ment Of tuberculosis The large gov
eminent sanatoriutn Is located at Fort
Bayard, nine miles distant In the city
is located the ST. Joseph's institution and
each IS growing in extent and usefulness
Judge A. w. Cooley, formerly presid-
ing Judge OF the A1amogordo district
Arthur Foster and others have this
year erected handsome homes outside
the city limits but near TO the New
Mexico Cottage sanatorium- Every
where the reputation OF our delightful
climate IS becoming known. and dur
ing the entire year the sapatoriums are
filled with patients from every section
almost Of the country, and must nSces-
sarily build more buildings and expand
in various ways In order 10 care for
the unfortunate ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

assertion may be easily obtained by
reference to the permit records kept
by the city clerk, although II Is not re-
CURED by city ordinance that the
amount Of each be given in the applica-
ton for permit. Going over these
records closely and estimating eonser-
vatively the buildings and improve
ments where amounts were not given
in the application, there has been easi-
ly 100000 so expended since the COM
mence ment of the year. not including
the amount for the building Of the new
public school building and the equip
ment of same, which would. II included,
surpass the 100000 mark. For a town
of small size, this undoubtedly denotes
splendid growth
Many New Buildings.
Among the more important buildings
has been the remodeling and repair and
equipment of the Corbin building, tor
the city's new postoffice. The public
generally appreciates this important i'm
provement probably more than any
other aside from the public acheol
building. The Sheridan block, Porter
field-Warren block, recently damaged
by fire, but being now thoroughly re.
modelled and repaired. the Gleason
block, and the Swift block have all
undergone needed repairs, remodeling
and additions been made. The hand
some $4,000 residence of Rufus c.
Jackson, the s10.000 residence o; Eavid
H Tulloch, and many others costing
less, but handsome in appearance, have
been erected this year. or largely so.
Improvements on residence and Eusi7
ness property by SO many different
owners have, indeed, given the city an
era of building activity not expert
enced for several years. and this spirit
evidences the faith the citizens have In
our little mountain town.
The Schultz Bros. new opera house,
large and commodious in ali respects.
was built the past month. The CON-
tractors are now busily engaged IN
building the Roach warehouse Oh Bull
lard street and ground wll be broken
shortly for the Goodell business addi-
ton on Yankie street. Other build
ings will go up before the end Of the
year in the business section
In May last. the city council ordered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

pumping apparatus and q large number
are continuing to secure their own
water supply. The homes of this city
are now in great numbers supplied by
both private and city water, and the
ranches by scores have more water
than ever heretofore. which enables the
cultivation of small truck gardens
Many dam diversions along the ella
and Mimbres rivers and at points
along different creeks OF the county
have been obtained from the terrific
rial engineer, all of which means the
more rapid development Of the county.
The local water company has spent
large amount of money in securing adj
ditional water, purchasing a large well
drilling outfit of Its own and sinking
various wells. one to a depth of $500
feet The county is going forward in
this direction and much Irrigation and
development along farming lines, while
not extensive. in the mountainous re-
gion, all helps to swell the prosperity
of the people.
.Dry Farming.r
The system of dry farming has
taken a firm hold upon a large number
of ranch owners and the particularly
wet season has been the means Of
these farmers raising numerous crops
for the first time upon a large part of
the area cultivated Some excellent
crops are reported in the Whitewater
and Whiskey creek regions, as well as
in many other sections Of the county.
Artesian Water
Discovery Of artesian water near
Cliff, in the early part of the year.
has added an impetus to that section
of the country and a considerable col
ony of dry farmers is developing a
large area nearby and along the course
Of Duck creek. All in all, the county
has made wonderful progress along
the lines of increasing its farming area.
development of water supplies and the
obtaining of new ones, at widely dis
tributed points. and the diversion Of
water from streams at many places for
irrigation and power purposes.
Growth OF Silver City.
This city has had steady. almost
phenomenal growth, this year in point
Of building and increased population
and new enterprises. The truth of this