davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06
A TAME ELECTION,

Ihe municipal election Tuesday was
rather tame affair and passed off
without excitement, although a day or
TWO prior to the event some wise acres
predicted close race for some can
didates, although the result proved
them to be mighty poor guessers.
very little interest was manifested in
the result. judging from the general
apathy OF the voters. 1t was the con-
census of opinion that the candidates
on the citizens ticket would be elect
eu, anyhow, and even should some of
the candidates on the peoples ticket
pull through no harm would be done,
as representative citizens had been
named by both conventions. Still the
final result was rather a surprise to
all hands, for it was believed that the
citizens ticket would be cut in some
quarters. Up to late hour in the
evening only very light vote had
been polled, but some interest was
suddenly injected into the contest and
nearly as many votes were cast during
the last three hours the polls were
the day. The number of votes polled
fell nearly 100 short of the registra-
tiOn. From the drift of the talk on
the streets few days before election
an impression prevailed among many
that some of the candidates on the cit
izens' ticket would have hard shedding
to pull through, but seldom are five
candidates elected at local election
with such uniform majorities, showing
that there could not have been very
much scratching. The low vote reg
istered for Mr.. Hamisch has no bear
ing upon the general popularity of
that gentleman in this community. He
was not really candidate for office.
He emphatically refused the nomina-
ton, and published an announcement
that he was not a candidate under any
circumstances His name should not
have appeared on the ticket, but the
ticket as nominated was handed in by
the town clerk, who had no authority
to do otherwise and was printed ac-
cOrding to orders. The following rec
ord of the vote cast tells the whole
story in a nut shell:
Citizens Ticket-For mayor, E. n.
Grubb, 1874 For treasurer, G. l.. Arm
strong, 116. COuncilmen for two
years, l.. F. Pourtales, 1870; A. p. Muir
ray. 131. Councilman for one year, r..
G. Evans, 121.
Peoples Ticket-For mayor, Ed
Davis 40. Treasurer, Frank Bartell,
ir.. Sc. COuncilmen for two years,
J. Fl. Edwards So; w. o. Hamisch 20.
Councilman for one year j. p. Ander-
CON 40
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06

cupy position of Importance along
with other numerous advantages
winch goes to make good town in
every sense of the word. But this
stage cannot be accomplished by mere
wishes or suggestions. 1t can only
come from harmony in purpose and
action and the eternal vigilance of its
cltlzens. The town with these things
VIII continue to grow and improve
Dut the town without them can be ex-
pected to remain in state of lethargv
indefinitely without affording its resi-.
dents anything but mere existence ="
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06
PARCELS POST POINTERS.

BEGINNING with the parcels post on
January 1. 1913, a distinctive parcels
most stamp must be used on all mai
y, otter of the fourth class, the ordl-
marv hostage stamp will not be valid
sor hostage on matter of the fourth
nIass and all such matter bearing the
ordinary % postage stamp will be treated "a
os held for postage" Parcels Will
he mailed only at post offices, letter
and local named stations and such
numbered stations as may be deslg-
mated by the postmaster. All parcels
mmst bear the return card OF the send
a nr. otherwise they will not be accept
ed for mailing.
Respectfully,
Bert Mills, Postmaster
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06

UP to o'clock Tuesday evening on
ly 105 votes had been cast at the town
election, and it looked as though the
contest would go almost by default.
But little life was injected into the
proceedings, and by o'clock the to-
tai vote had been run up to 175.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06

Attorney r. P. Hoskyn is putting up
a building adjoining Jay c. Newalls
news stand on the north. which he
will occupy as a law Office. 1t is a
central and convenient location for
Office purposes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06

Notice of appeal to the supreme
court has been filed in the office of the
clerk of courts by Smith & Gresham.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16
LATE NEWS

Board of directors of the /. C..
Ry. elected Philip Stockton of the
old Colony Trust Co., Boston, to
succeed late John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Olive Ayes, 81, 812 Ellen
St, killed by falling iron beam un-
der elevated structure at Paulina
st. and Milwaukee ave.
HIS EXCUSE
you've had fortune left you,
1 hear" said the lawyer.
Eyes," replied the fortunate
youth.
81 suppose you will pay a lot of
your debts now?"
II had thought of it, but I con-
Guided to make no change in my
manner of living. l don't want to
be accused of vulgar display" I
-O-O-
"What does old Wilkins do
now he is on the retired 1ist?"
Gust the same-does nothing
but talk about work"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

Boston: Shafer at short for New
York. Gardner flied to Snod-
grass. Stahl doubled. Wagner
flied to Devore. Cady flied to
Murray. l hit. No runs.
Tenth Inning-New York:
Snodgrass out to Stahl. Murray
doubled. Merkle singled, Muir
ray scoring on Speakers tumble.
Herzog famed. Meyers out,
Wagner to Stahl. 2 hits. l run.
Boston: Engle batting for
Woods. Engle took two bases on
Snodgrass' muff. Hooper flied to
Snodgrass. Yerkes walked.
Speaker singled, scoring Engle,
Yerkes taking third. Lewis walk
ed. Gardner flied to Devore,
Yerkest scored. 2 runs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

ing. Doyle fied to Hooper. snod-
grass singled. Murray fouled to
Cady. 2 hits. No runs. Boston:
Wagner flied to Murray. Cady
flied to Murray. Bedient flied to
Devore. No hits. No runs.
Sixth Inning-New York: Mer-
kle flied to Hooper. Herzog out,
Wagner to Stahl. Meyers walk
ed. Fletcher famed. No hits.
No runs. Boston: Hooper pop
ped to Merkle. Yerkes singled.
Speaker walked. Lewis forced
Speaker, Yerkes taking third.
Yerkes out at the plate on an at
tempted double steal. hit. No.
runs.
Seventh Inning-New York:
Matty singled. Devore forced
Matty at second. Doyle flied to
Wagner. Devore- stole second.
SnodgraSS out, Gardner to Stahl.
l hit. No runs. Boston: Gard
ner flied to Snodgrass. Stahl sim
gled to center. Wagner walked.
Cady flied to Fletcher. Henrick-
sen batted for Bedient. Hen
ricksen doubled, scoring Stahl,
Wagner going to third. Hooper
flied to Snodgrass. 2 hits. l run.
Eighth Innings-New York:
Wood now pitching for Boston.
Murray out to Stahl. Merkle out,
Yerkes to Stah1. Herzog singled.
Meyers out, Yerkes to Stahl.
hit. No,runS. Boston: Yerkes
out, Herzog to Merkle. Speaker
out, Doyle to Merkle. Lewis out,
Fletcher to Merkle. No hits. No
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

Some one has said, "An editor is
a millionaire without money, Con
gresham out Of job, a king with
out a throne. lie constructs with
out hammer or saw, and farms
without a plow. He runs a butcher
shop in the journalistic world and
deals out brains for cash or credit.
lie loves those who advertise with
him as a brother. The editor is a
teacher, a lawyer, a preacher; he
sends truth out to save souls aud
gets lost himself. lie heals the
wounded, cares for the dying, res.
cues the pershing, and then starves
himself when a han sandwich Of
kindness would jerk him from the
jaws of DEATH"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
Case Dismissed

In the Federal court at Bates.
VILE last Thursday the case against
Sam Wilkerson of this county was
dismissed Readers of the Star
Herald are familiar with the charge
IN this case. 1t Is stated that
owing to the fact that some part of
the charge IN the indictment was
not thoroughly sustained the
grounds for dismissal. Wilkerson
returned TO Pocahontas Friday and
was promptly taken in charge by
Sheriff Cole and remanded to Jail
to serve out the sentenced imposed
upon him by the court here two
weeks ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
Success Iilah School Notes

Our school is progressing every
day. Our excellent professor is the
life Of the school, being ably assist
red by Miss Spikes and Miss Lewis.
Our basket ball teams are doing
some great practice. Our team is
not very strong yet, but it will not
be long until we will he able 10
compete with other teams.
Miss Pearl Hosey says the glrls
basket ball team is improving rap.
idly.
The Brough Literary society did
not meet last Friday on account of
taking test. But, believe us, We
will pull off some great stunts after
the holidays.
Misses Sibyl Walker and Pearl
Hosey are doing some fine history
note book work.
Miss Krata Waddle hurt her hand
last Friday while playing basket
ball. However, 1t is not serious.
Misses Gerue Powell, Edna
Walker aud Krata Waddle visited
Miss Mamie Hicks at Datto last
Friday.
The Success young people are ex-
pecting bunch of Pocahontas boys
and girls here Christmas. We sin
cerely hope they will not be disap.
pointed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
! Local and otherwise
S,sssassssss sssFEES >

Claude Mock Of Ingram was yis'
itiug in town sunday with friends.
sam Morris Of Ingram spent sun
day with Poeahoutas friends.
Willis Cherry OF Reyno was IN
Poeahontas Saturday on business.
d. 5. Bennett spent the week
end with relatives here. I
Rex RedSine Of Success was VS.
iting lu Poeahontas Sunday.
Jas. Graham, one of our good
friends of Lorine, was pleasant
caller last Friday.
Miss Ruth Prlngle was visiting
at Hoxie the latter part of last
week.
Hon. G. II. Henderson left Sun
day morning for Little Rock, on
business.
Ed Million of near New Hope
has moved his family to Pocahon-
tas.
Miss Katie Ballz, who is teaching
near Poiuca, spent the week end
with homefolks.
Mrs. a. J. Dowing, with her
little daughter aud mother, Mrs.
Josie Nicks, are visiting relatives
at Bigger this week.
Misses Maggie Johnston and Mo
ma Spikes, who are teaching at Rey-
no, spent Saturday and Sunday
with homefolks.
Misses Matilda Bennett and Mary
Stubble6eld visited the Misses Glib
son near Foster, over SATURDAY
night.
Miss Edna Throgmorton spent
the week end with Pocabontas rel
atiyes, returning to her school at
Shannon, Sunday afternoon.
A. ii. Frederick of the Frederick
Lumber Co. of Portia was a busi-
ness caller at our Office Friday af:
ternoon.
S. Riegler OF St. Louis was in
town Friday looking after his inter-
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20

A man got mad at one Of our
collectors the other day because he
asked him TO pay up on his paper.
He paid the bill and ordered the
paper stopped, whereupon the col
leotor got busy aud secured three
new subs to take the place Of the
one discontinued, and this is the
way our list continues to grow.
For SALR-Good work horse
for sale cheap. j. w. Voohers.
Ie If.
About a month ago a gentleman,
who had been taking the Star
Herald for several years came in
and paid up his subscription and
asked us 10 discontinue his paper
for awhile, as times were $50 close"
that he did not feel able to pay for
it longer. We did as he requested,
but last week he came back and re.
quested that hls name be placed upI
on the Inst again, saying that he
would economize in some other
way rather than do without the
paper, as he found it was worth a
great deal more than the price after
having tried to get along without it
for a time.
The advertising columns Of the
Star Herald prove their worth every
week. Not a week passes that we
do rot find a lost COW or horse,
find purchaser team, or a buyer
for the same, or locate some miss.
ing article, or rent a farm, or find
one for some man who wants to
rent, etc. If you want to buy or
sell, or if you have stock lost or If
you have taken up estrays let the
facts be known through the columns
of this paper. A trial will con.
vince you that We deliver the goods.
Is 2tp.
To all those who, are indebted to
us on subscription and who have
not made. settlement of at least
a part of their Indebtedness
lately, will.please not forget usdlr-
ing the next few weeks. You must
realize that we have been very
patient with you and if you have
not paid anything during the last
spring and summer months you
certainly must feel that you should
pay up now. Many have settled
their accounts, but some have not,
and to these is this item directed.
Do notEdelay this matter longer
but call In or pay to,one of our col
lectors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
NOTICE

There will be pie supper at the
Hogan school house, near Foster,
Friday night, December 20. Girls
all please bring pies and boys come
prepared to buy pie. The money
will go to help furnish the school
house. - 9@f'7' COMMITTEE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Shride d. Griffith, black
smiths, Of Ravenden Springs, has
been Dissolved. Griffith retiring
and Shrlde continuing the business.
All who are interested please take
notice hereof. SHRIDE & GRIFFITH,
II 2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
NOTICE

There will be a box supper given
at Oak Grove Saturday night, Dec
%, for the benefit of buying seats
for the new school house. Every.
one invited to come and bring
box. COMMITTEE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
went from here u

went from here to
9,
orris Of Little Rock,
the American Book
was interviewing the
County Book Board Mon
bis week.
IN. Mollroy, the Star llcralds
Hod friend of Dalton was in .own
the latter part Of last week with a
carload of fine hogs which be ship
pen to market Saturday.
j. 5. Long and little son Of In
gram were pleasant callers At the
Star Herald Monday. Mr. Long
came in TO order this great moral
weekly sent To his address Tor an-
other year.
Tank Hawk and Tom Shaver of
Ingram we're in town on business
Monday. The former IN company
with his young son and one OF Mr..
Shaver's sons were pleasant callers
at the Star Herald Office.
Everett Pringle, who is attending
the Stauntou Military Academy at
Stauntou, Virginia, came in Satur-
day for the Christmas holidays.
Everett says he likes the 5. M. A.
line. lie was met At Hoxie 10y his
father and sister.
Circuit Clerk Clay 5. Henderson
went up to Dalton, Randolph coun
", yesterday to attend the funeral
Of Miss Myrtle Dalton, daughter Of
DIR. ]. w. Dalton, who died Wed.
nesday. Times Dispatch.
Money to loan on improved real
estate. Long time and low rate of
interest. Prompt service. See j.
J. Lewis, a; court house. 10 If.
Mrs. Guy Templeton spent FRI
day night in Pocahontas with
friends, on her way to her home at
Maynard. Accompanied by her
children. she was returning from
visit TO relatives at Paragould.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-20
PAY UP NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen to all who
know themselves TO be indebted TO
me, either by account or note, 70
come forward at once and make
settlement, as / need the money.
This applies at all. l.. c. HAYNES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
BRITISH NAY TEST
RIGHTS N FEDERAL COURT

WASHINGTON. Sent. g.--No less than
three separate aud distinct lines of
action Drr open Tee the British gov
eminent ip dealing with the problem
raised hy he passing of the Panamu
canal tolls act
President Tuft has Indicated that
one method Was 60 include iu the act
"a paragraph giving jurisdiction 90
American courts tu pass upon Whctb-
cr toe act constituted "a discrimination
against British shipping in violation
of the hay- -paunccfuto treaty.
Another way would Dee To- allow any
British ship owner 90 test under cx-
isting laws before any United states
court bla right tU uac th, canal uu-
der the treaty uu terms Of equality
with American ship owners
chairman AdaDson of Tho hous,
committee on Interstate and foreign
commerce. and many senators haF,
declared that NJ british rights have
been inffiuged there treudN WIS q
Z remedy ln the sts uf
Tn, last av"hu, s. relief thrnugh
iarbluauun. although many publioIsts
/ have uplI chat owing tu changes u'
Sovereignty over tn, canal suuc and
other events developed since tho llaN-
puuuO,iot, treaty. Great nruuu hls
uo actual right ta demand Hrhuu-
tIuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
FJsION VIM MISSOURI
REPt RtICANS IMPOSSIBLE.

~ Louis. Sept o. The possibility
of fusion between the forces of the
regular Republicans and the Pro
gressivcs iu this state were said today
Ht the headquarters OF 'hc latter tn
have entirely disappeared ana that
the cry among the delegates 90 the
Progressive state convention. which
opens this afternoon was mo fusion "
II n mid the Progrcssives are FULLY
determined tu place their own Candi-
dates In the field
II WAS said 10 have been the hopo
%, Governor Hadlcy and some ot his
followers that q fusion with the Pro-
gressivos might be- effected and thar
the latter would be Induced 30 support
the state ticket of the regular organ
izntion
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt VIII ho
the CHIEF attraction nt the session oi
the convention this afternoon. Hr is
To- arrive here at O'Clock and after
tour OF the City is scheduled to be-
ain his address 90 the delegates about
q O'Clock After dinner he may ad
dress the members uf m, city rluu
and then win depart fpr tho north
when the convention met this att
ornnOn Judge 4. y. norton oi 81
Louis. In the Keynote" speech Gt-
tackled both old parties lic declared
tho Progressive party was composed
of men ana women who had the
stamina to stand and nght
The convention took rr.oss unuI
% o'elork. when colonel Uuusryclt wu
sprHk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
PoTICE ~ IENGUE
WiTu CROOKS ~ CHARGE

Nyv YorN sept g. sumc sartuup
evidence uu the subject uf police graf
loo NcN YORK Ciu - hktN tU boz rc-
,raIrd iu thr repprff pf tho alder
m.ulr Investigation committee iusy
b,eiuuiul WORK. n,ro. Evidence ha.
l,ru submitted f0 the committee
within .bc last tvcnty-fpur hours
covering a period ut three years and
Involving nineteen police inspectors or
HpUus and numerous lesser uih'
GERS BOO luH .H'rsss
Or ls -tif 'r.t teo police inspectors
u Manhattan districts twelve police
luHrs of ,u, e1mp borough One
polio, eruuu loo tur Ir0uN aud iuui
loo BruukNu mN, 3,cu enriched h}
th, tuu from disurdrriy houses and
gambling I,us Further, be be- assert
,d that several police Officers had
confidential relations with p.ckpockcts
and thyN,s
Tho criminals it is said have been
permitted Goo ply hr.t ,il,siumat'
caUinrs ou percentage basis. one
u... OF tup proceeds ut their loot
paid out ut every one ui dozen
fence. throughout the ,ity. ls under
stood to have been turned over 90 the
wan collectors.
d is announced that W j Flynn
chief Df th, local secret service, mas
accented the post offered him by the
Investigating committee. tie VIII tci
in an advisory capacity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
AZ NEHRASk CONVENTION

Lincoln, Mob, Sept with Gov.
cruor Hiram Vs. Johnson of Califor-
mia, vice presidential nominee uu thr
Progressive national ticket, as the
principal attraction, the Nebraska
state convention ot tho third party
Waa scheduled Co Douyuu, here short
ly after noon today.
u was decided at meeting ol third
party leaders held hast uiahi to en-
dorso candidates OF the Republics
PARTY without exception. provided the
candidates were dosirous ol such en-
dorscmont by the Progressive con.
vsnuon
u was also decided at last night 3
conference tn uomiu0tc w. a. Henry
Of Omaha and %, J. smith of Kuar-
pey for presidential electors to take
the place uf the two electors nomi-
mated ON the Republican ticket who
favor the candidacy uf President
Tnft Tho remaining siN Republican
electors who are favorable tu Thcu.
dure Roosevelt viii he endorsed along
with the state candidates.
After Wransling Ter AN hour win.
out being able to decide whether ui
not the committee should nominnt,
state candidates th, convention ad.
ipurncd until 2 tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR
LIE Ut { NANT
BECKER IS
ASSURED
Presiding Judge 0verrules
Technical Plea for Delay
and Sets Murder Case for
September Twelfth.
MISSING EYE WITNESS
FOUND IN LIVERPOOL
my EveniaE mersId a. =. Leased wissD

New York Sept 3.-On the nppli-
cation of states Attorney Whitman.
thr citso of police Lieutenant charles
Becker charged with tho murder OF
Herman Rosouthbi was transferred
today from tho court of general Hos.
sious tp tho criminal branch uf tho
supreme court before Justice John
w. GoL sitting m extraordinary
term.
Becker, when orralgncd. stiu re-
'usod tp plead acting un his counsci's
advice that tho Indictment had been
Improperly and illegally found" by
direction of Justice Gon. e technical
plcn of not guilty was entered Tor tho
prisoner.
Counsel for Borkor protested that
ho Was not ready to gu to trial but
Justice Goff quickly oyorrulcd four
motions for delay and set the trial for
september l2th.
To the surprise of all. Beckcr's law
scr ala not ask Tor a change of venue
Ito requested. hoNever. that the trial
De set for some time about the middle
ut October when tho present hypteria
ana clmur" should have subsided.
Aside from the urrnignmcnt of
Becker. most interesting or the days
developments iu the Rost nthal caao
was the discovery hy the district at
tprnoy's office OF two alleged hiding
plgCeR Tor possible state witnesses
conducted by the s1onllod "ylce trust q"
in Hohukcu. n j.. aud Ccutrevillo.
N v. mud tho report that much mon
ry belonging 60 Brckyr had been
twr,d tu Port Jrryls, y. Y.
Thomas Coupe, met today by de-
tDcuyos ut Liverpool is one of tho
! iyw actual oyc Witnesses to the mur-
I d,r of Herman ilossnthhl Hr left
Nrp Turh lIat Tuesday ON thc i.usi-
t1uiI. District Attoruet whitman said
at tho .mp hc nrurrd attempts to
spirit away Nituesrg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
MINE STRIKERS IN
WEST VIRGINIA
THREAT \
BATTLE
Five Thousand Armed Men
Tear Up Railroad Track and
Martial Law Is Proclaimed
by Governor.
EXPRESS OFFICE LOOTED
OF GUNS AND SHELLS
my EvepIpE Herald a. =. t.asss Wirsl

Charleston. " yu. sept 3.-Mar-
tiul law has hpru proclaimed iu the
coal strike. district along cabin
creek The move wus prrriptnted
by the destruction ot railroad prop-
crtv by tho striking miners. who tore
up tracks loo Hu aItompt Coo stop tuc
shipment ui .ul' TuDrr are more
than 5.ouU uf the strikers. au OF
whom are declared Goo bee armed vlth
rifles.
The express office at Cabin creek
was broken into early to-day ans
boxes of ammunition and rifles were
broken open Dos thc strikers. nut bee
scr, they cou,o gct away with Them
tho militia puj iu au appearance and
captured the loot Two machine
guns. l5.u0p rounds ot ammunition
and more than hundred titles con-
signed to q coal company were cone
fisuatrd.
AN wires from the STRIKE zone have
hopo put and communication between
the various military posts is impos-
sihlc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
NrLan-ns IIa, Marriagc nccord.

Fort smith, Ark, Sept 3-A me-"
matrimonial record n Arkansas was
entered yesterday when Mr. ana Mts.
Louis clark announced that thcir
four daughters were married tu four
,oung planters by tho same service
Iprt night ut thc Cl5rk county place
u,ar pl,tk Tho quadrupic c're-
muuS united
Miss Cmrk ls, to Taylor McMaIn
.21
Mis- selma Clark. 10, to Thomas
Wtlch. 32
Miss J,rushu CLARK a., TO George
Powell go.
Miss GLADYS Clark. 10. Co A. T.
Williams 49,
The brides ana brldegrooms, after
attending the wedding supper, stayed
last nlght at the Clark residence, ant
today repaired 90 their several homri
newly built Ina the same community.