davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
HEAD OFF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

Nervous BreailoHus and How 20 Avoid Them
BY Charles u. Musgfoyc ". u. Published b
Punk snA WaknalIs Company. NoS York
This l. at once an expert and service
Z BILE book. II goes very thoroughly into
the subject OF treating breakdowns. In
generally and specifically pointing out
the danger signal IL has chapters on
the value OF health and how 10 preserve
IT, pointing out the rewards and penal
ties. IL gives directions as 20 what 20
eat. how 10 do " how much 10 eat and
when 10 DO ~. IL discoUrses on the
benefits Of fresh air. exercise, baths and
is emphatic IN it's warnings against
worry. saving distinctly that 81 IS worry
and not work that kills It's final chap
ter is on '"The Strong Man" pointing
out what strength is. and that every one
should find out his weak polnts investi.
satx his own temperament, and adjust
MS mind ard daily occupation 20 his
abilities and bis strength. The secret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

looked forward TO the time when his
twelve sheep would increase TO nye
thousand He tells OF the journey from
the old home to the new grant OF $40
acres: OF the making OF the new home
involving immense toll, and the final sue
ought to be helpful to the school children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Ing specifically poirlw Al
is a skilled writer, vha 81
good entertainment al 4
we'll the readers WHO u
peruse his works. and 81
that cannot bs iaN q d
johnson, however. 10 lvI
upon for something gd
stories he Is csrtsinly Z
OF expert and snteilaits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
GOOD TEXT BOOKS.

From tho American Book Company.
Chicago. We have The Barnard Lam
guage Reader" by Marion D. Paine, In
structor In the Barnard Schools. New
York City. The book is designed for the
first school year. and offers n variety OF
material for the several branches OF
school work. Il contains simple adapta-
uons or seven popular nursery stories.
which illustrate the va rIous duties and
faults OF childhood. u IS all presented
very handsoInely and instructively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
A CINDERELLA

A Modern Cinderella ~ =
Published By Y. 4 Do,t.st
The author Of thj ~
with great acceptance I q
Girls at Mt. Morris g
~ Little Gil SeHss.' r
This is a girls s.osr.
detail the central Esi Z
derella story, and 81
brought out with roe
artistic effect. Il islH
TO be vastly popular, II 4
pute as well az ss 81
her a favorlts WITH N
and In this book h.s 'd1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

From the same we have Philip OF
Texas" by James Otis. which Is the la al
volume OF the popular Otis stories for
children's reading, told as II narrated by
the one taking the trip and undergoing
the experiences. In this book we have
Philips account ot his erniera ton "a.
Texas. His ambition was 10 raise sheept
SO whom bis father and mother decided
20 move from Mississippi to Texas, no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
f. VA TAYLOR /, : (,

t. i'0h y u n
summer Wat,
81 oa'ss going into s..s
Bingham acting ,..c. +.
ourlerque, l tos't ~
fearful stars az, G.
possible that adnas,r
on philosophy silh a., I
After the wdtlsg- sS
ono Of those aitlu =
exercise of tia utnx +
ndity on the par 0, ),
tors concerned, 4 n.,'
sufhinS Is kept up n
thirty minutes Havr
hotel corridor. or q e.
rooms open. upon 4 !.
couple for zach naa ?
PIE expedleut Of nstI..
eS-wldow and tie a.,
her late husband; NJ
making the man 81
that sister q ons.t.r.
widow-lawTsncs 0nt,,'
actor In the plecs hu
Guilty In spinning tks,
an hour Of compl!,,,I,,|
for harmless lauyh.r
unsophistia,ed autIs,s
that frequent the rds
ater. Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

lGN many Back of the clutter Of little bottles and
VA vials from Arabia and Poudre
de Riz from Paris their pictures stand worhppng time
pretty glass When first stir my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Nell Brinkley Says

silk anddown coverlet hear the of paper know
that morning of oveetters turn
bury the OF and dream little longer
After chocolate gather letters candy godlabd and
ribbon bound flowers in their tall and long boxes and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

them all revel soemny absorb the the mis-
tuck away bits of nectarled chocolates cheeks
my gloomy, dewy GOODNESS Of the fragrant
flower And then shake hair bit and smile
L should WORRYl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

August . Is on p. oz5I
II is reprinted fro. ~
III, author Nr E'rt
ton!an.-sp sYpsr, .. -
accounted 4 pro.sr,!rs1
reconellsd 10 tks l-r,i-f
10 miuiui.s ,bsir ssss'Nn
TIE Cer,ury ca. -71S ~
Runkle's ale CT r,=rs VI.
searls, RIDE; Of 80
tale. Tho wc--i, !. -,
very popular also !, E,fG, -,
ond large e!it!ou x 49,
"Junsi. Be,s" ish ~ -. :. /,
Boox" ls 10 b, 'sr'a m 90 -
ot rT..n an. sslt. 80
,ull color, By To Eds
rArs De,nolt. -
60 lluls . ls.vs : -
A, least th5u' % E
robert Bridge vsss
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A bpt. rr--1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

scientific man. the antlquary, and the dig
ger into the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
HALL GAINES NEWEST.

the experiences are genuine. the effects
true TO life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
A NEW .ppsos,,|
FOR S!

gp-.oa st.oN [
trots and ~ r,snans ~
EEngland. and nSdngo ~
donh,E,e ,nnEe ard sSs1I:a sssIa -
~ Mitchell to Js'o sao, hass -
ing to tha ey. y,.'apF -:
TIE !! moral sl,S|
M. to be that !, os|
n,ls pile asa Quasn ., y az
mad better No, " @
10 a convent. r .a III
all the ,roub,. :, ltl,,|
drama. wr!,,.r ~ us
Staged by TT y he,,|
In The 1871. Kssr
one Sadie Bride. q il
rnhhI raSlllns ssnlu, d ~
iVoper5. deeiS., ~.
old associst,s.ss' it.s's . az
mentioned, me- Sl,.,, ,'.esS |.
her share viii viii, hs N
Tort LOTT 10 herIs,s ,s'.uslf|
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SuI puts Il that x,S. saa: 4 -
aue .s to the "lnos,yy, Ssy, .. ~
inc ne, time darTSSstss:: TtSts:' .hei
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ehed BY her n. IiIlL.,npSc'r,1)
no. nc seize a bar a., 'G,se:als g
ioit negotiable ~ A1
asrgnmen,s hsv.I ~ ,as N
h1.., formed Thief. a. ais ~. tS
partial repanfIso.T Il VA O.
After 9nai auoh
ibs.'s.ny bn s.,,y story Of h, hs; !, -
stuff stun than dansSs.is ri
regard to tina sa,l.s q
the the plain cloth.s,, s,1,,. =. Z /
ana opens Il. Sn, -
thereby surprl,In,, ii, "a 4
more more than l,as hl%.ss,a y &
innocence. lsesss, n 1.ilo.s7 The ,s7 =
sSs nsr mother mot; vI y, ~
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fapIs; tsIns:; and md she ,sc.;vu Z
tssc'ive ,so thorough; Ne; ,c:S I
to a ecc second apI ni.s i,ss., !, h
sadie. sadie strains A..i ~ ISL
the DETECTIVE a,ca ,'n, ,.,,,:. =. ss'
most wa'ersd s,s:s r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
LITERARY ~

The leading rrti,,s : ~
August . Is on y. go
II ls reprinted fros .. -
this author Nr E'T -
ton!an.-sp srpsri .. -
accounted q prar,,s1 ~
reconcilsd 10 u. Inp.,.sf
10 mipimi.e ,bslr ss,ss'En
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

So l!nis % k.7vs 2
A. least ,h5u' ~ 49,
Robert Bridge vs.s !. ~ =
lrre7wently do-ris'i
Poo,ry o, Bossi 81 ~, :
Arc Tor Aur'i = .l'', '.s -
psyIsS. Will b sSs'c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Two o, Ire rof. - =, IS
qusrt.r.tea,ur1 ,'s -. ~ ~ !
",he Laird" az v.eArssl
characters n 4 !, ks,s.Ii s,,,..Ii
S~t By u, sAaaini -. ~. u
-. ~ "r-,.,hnfu'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
Attorney McWhinney
Gives Opinion.

PRICE, Utah. Jan. %. 19t3.-C.
a. Pierson. Esq. County Clerk. G.
w. Cody. Esq, County Treasurer.
Carbon County. Utah, Price, Utah.
Gentlemen: have before me
memorandum OF your discovery that
the outstanding obligations Of Car
bon county consist OF seventy thous-
and dollars In bonds. and f56.11S.Ie
In notes and registered warrants.
without giving consideration to war
rants unrogistcrod. the amount of
which you have 30 far been unable
to determine. and In compliance
with your request for an opinion as
TO whether you have legal right
to issue and certify wa rants Gov
cring appropriations recently made
by Commissioners sharp. Hamilton
and Randolph, I beg to call your at
tention to the following provisions
OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Utah:
Article XIV. Sec. 3.-(Debts OF
Counties. Cities. Etc. Not 10 Exceed
Revenue. Exceptlon.) No debt In
excess OF the taxes for the current
year shall be created by any county
or subdivision thereof. or by any
school district thcrein. or by any
city. town or village. or any sub
division thereof In this state. unless
the proposition TO create such debt
shall have been submitted to n vote
or such Qualified electors a. shall
have paid n property tax thereln. m
the year preceding such election.
and majority OF those voting
thereon shall have voted In favor OF
mourning such debt
Sec. 4. when authorized 90 ere
ate Indebtedness as provided In Sec
OF this article. no county shall
become indebted 70 an amount, In
Guiding existing Indebtedness OK.
ccoding per ccntum. No city
town. school district or other munic
ipal corporation. shall become an
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

The Advocate reproduces below
tho opinion Of County Attorney Nc
whitney In the matter Of invalid
warrants Of Carbon county, together
with It's own article of last week,
that all Of its readers and others
may have opportunity TO peruse the
aame. The extra edition Of more
than five hundred copies OF last Fri.
day we're soon exhausted and rs
many more we're called for person
ally, BY mail and by telephone.
On the third page OF this impress
aion appears a communication from
Helper. limiting at official rotten
neaa In that town. that will certain
" appeal to Taxpayers there, and
may also warrant an Investigation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

debted to an amount. including OK
listing Indebtedness. exceeding 4 per
oentum OF the value OF the taxable
property therein. the value TO be
ascortained by the last assessment
for state and county purposes, pre-
yious TO the mourning OF such in
debtedness, except that In incorpor-
ated cities the assessment shall be
taken from the last assessment for
city purposes, provided. that no
part OF the indebtedness allowed in
this section shall be- incurred for
other than strictly county, city. town
or school district purposes, provided
further, that any city OF the first
and secOnd-class when authorized as
provided In Sec. 3 OF this article,
may be allowed TO incur a larger
Indebtedness, not TO exceed 4 per
centum and any city OF the third
class, OF town. not TO exceed s per
contum additional. for supplying
such city or town with water, arti-
fetal lights or sewers, when the
works for supplying such water,
lght and sewers. shall be owned
and controlled by the municipality.
II, as you state. the cash in
the sinking fund for the payment
OF Interest and redemption OF bonds
approximate but Sl2.5O0, the not
bonded obligation OF the county Is
approximately $4,000 Directing
your attention TO the two constitu-
tional provisions above cited, a.
will be observed that any unbonded
Indebted OF Carbon county In excess
OF tho taxes for tho current year Is
absolutely void. and il follows that
any warrants Issued eyidonclng any
obligations In excess OF the taxes
OF the county for the current year
win likewise be void.
The limit OF taxation provided by
law for county purposes is five
mills. The total assessed valuation
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

be created. cannot be held 20 mean
that tho county may eXpend the an
tire revenue OF the year. and In ad-
dillon thereto create Indebtedness
equal TO the tax levy OF the year.
A debt cannot be incurred In one
year. and floated over TO the next,
ana paid out OF It's revenue, with
out vote, The indebtedness OF
the year must be paid out OF It's
revenues.
III official or other services are
not paid for as they are rendered,
or goods and chattels are not paid
for on delivery. a debt Is created,
In the sense In which the term Is
used In the section mentioned,
,hough there may be money in the
reasury TO pay Il.
The language OF the cOnstitu-
tional provision, no debt Ia excess
OF the taxes for the current year
shall be created (Article "a, Sec.
-, means an debts which cannot be
paid out OF the revenues OF the
year In determining when the linn
Il is reached, liabilities imposed by
the law should be taken into con
slderatiOn. as well as those created
By contract.
The county will not be estopped
TO deny that any county warrant q
beyond the debt limit. though the
claim for which Il was issued was
duly audited. ana the warrant was
duly Issued by the auditor, and GER
titled 20 be within the debt limit.
All persons receive warrants which
may be above the debt limit al
their peril.
County warrants or county
bonds issued without authority oil
law are not valid In the hands OF
persons receiving them. or TO whom
they may have been assigned. Such
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
WORTHLESS PAPER BY THE +
THOUSANDS IN CIRCULATION

OF the property OF the county Is
slightly less than s5,000.O0O, the
actual figures for the year 1919 be-
ting S4.977,154. az returned from
the official records complied under
the expert direction Of Auditor Ed
munds. Assuming that all Of the
taxes levied upon this valuation are
collected, the revenues from tara
tion. under the application of-the
maximum rate. would amount to
less than twenty-five thousand dol
lars, and any indebtedness not
bonded which might be in excess Of
OF such approximate sum would be
absolutely void.
From the figures you have fur
nished me II IL apparent that there
are now outstanding obligations Of
at least thirty-two thousand dollars
In excess of the amount the consu-
tuition of the state permits the coun-
~ to lawfully assume. These obi
cations are apparently evidenced by
warrants negotiable In character. in
the hands OF the general public.
ALL SUCH WARRANTS so ISSUED
~ EXCESS or THE DEBT LIMIT
AS FIXED by SECTION 2 or AR
TiCLE XIV. or THE CONsTTU-
TiON ABOVE QUOTED ARE AB-
SOLUTELY VOID.
am. therefore, compelled to adj
wise that any warrants certified by
the county clcfk which are In excess
OF the debt limit will be void. and
In all probability make liable the
county clerk and his bondsmon 20
the eXtont that any innocent pur-
chaser OF such warrants may be de-
fraudcd. And, have also 60 adj
wise the county treasurer that any
void warrants 20 cashed by him
would not constitute a legal credit.
and that the treasurer and his
bondsmon would be legally COMPEL
cd TO reimburse the treasury for all
such moneys 40 expended In the re-
dcmption OF void paper.
The law governing this question
IL 80 plain. and the decisions OF the
courts In constituting the constltu-
tional provisions above referred TO
are 30 clear. that I am appalled, NJ
tho discovery made by the county
clerk and county treasurer. eyldcnc-
cd In the compilation you have sub
mittcd. And | am astoniahed that
the county commissioners who are
charged with full cognizance OF tho
condition OF tho county, whose
funds they have 90 manage. should.
without making inquiry or acquiring
an Intelligent Understandings the
altuation. continue 10 pass appro-
priations whom the most cusory
examination should and would have
revealed to them the actual oondi-
ton OF the county credit. In the
case OF Fritsch W.. County Commits
sioneH CA Pae. iO26). Chief Jus
tlce Zane. writing the opinion OF
the court constituting the provisions
OF tho constitution above cited.
states.
The language OF Sec. 3. Art. II.
Const., that no debt. In excess OF
the taxes OF the current year. shall
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
FIGURES FOR LOCAL TAXPAYER!

The bonded debt OF Carbon County totals $4,000 90
Note obligation ~ S. Neilson) 20 600 90
Outstanding warrants about 40 900 90
Debt limit fixed by constitution exceeded BY about 900 90
Innocent holders OF county paper deaud perhaps 5000 90
Taxpayers and holders court officers and citizens
will lind food for thought in the above fsuers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30
Most DepIorable Condition In the Financial A.
fairs Of Carbon County---May Run
Up to Fifty thousand.

duties OF clerk. IL appears that
practically every warrant issued by
McKinnon IL void under the opin-
ion OF County Attorney Mcwhinney
so, the sureties OF McKlnnon will
doubtless be called upon by the
irate holders OF warrants certified
by him to be in the debt limit
but which in fact we're motto
make good their losses
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

Licensed abstraoters OF titles un-
der 100000 bonds. Il. w. Crock
EFT q Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

Before buying a farm or piece
OF city property consult our lists.
II. w. Crockett q Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

Ask US for rates on fire Insurance
before placing your policies. Rates
are changing, Il. W. Crockett a
Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

CONTINUED on page three)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

nearly this sought by selecting
connections, methods handling business
close attention details, to render
service II with their business
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-01-30

Fire. Fidelity Boiler, Glass, Automobile
accident Theft and Fe) Burglary Liquor Bonds and all
Wen your bonds All policies written
offcono sending Salt Lake City elsewhere
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
for
Basket Ball
Y, M. c, A. TEAM EAST MAKING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR COM.
ING GAMES.

The Fairmont Y. NJ. G. A. basket
ball team has succeeded in arrang-
ing part of It's schedule for the sea-
son. From the way that the teams
are now being heard from there will
be plenty of games for all Of the
weeks during the winter.
The first game scheduled will be
played here on Dcember 81. The
Wheeling Y. NJ. c. A. team will meet
the local five on the Y. N, c. A.
gym. Both teams are confident of
victory and this will make the con-
test an interesting one.
The schedule up to date is as fol-
lows:
At Home.
Wheeling Y. NJ. c. A.-Dcember 81.
Pittsburgh CoIlegians-January
27.
WeSton-Fcbruary IL.
Wesleyan-Fcbruary 16.
Waynesburg-February 10.
Glcnville-February 2S.
Abroad.
Elkins Y. NJ. c. A.-February g.
Davis and Elkins-February Z.
Weston-February 26.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
Care .R,qll171polld
Dies Suddenly
FORMER PApAI SECRETARY OF
STATE AT VATICAN HAS
PASSED AWAY.

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE death Of
Cardinal Rampolla, former papal
secretary of state, last night was not
made known to Pope Plus until this
morning.
Cardinal Merry Del Val and signor
Bressam the pope's secretary, went
to see his holiness at an early hour,
intending to break the sad news as
quietly as possible, but when the
pope heard the name of Cardinal
Rampolla coupled with the word in
disposition, he grew pale and begged
them to tell the truth without hest
tation as anxiety and uncertainty af-
fected him more than anything else.
They then told him that Rampolla
was dead. AS recently as Saturday
the pope had received Cardinal Ram
polla who was then apparently in
his usual good health and spoke at
length about many affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17

killed in the explosion OF 1896 were
Inferred.
An explosion of coal dust killed
the 81 men. Two miners were res
cued after the underground workings
had caught fire. All the victims
were married and all but six or eight
were Americans.
Before shutdown the mine had
been cleared of gas and a thorough
exploration of the wrecked workings
was made.
Father j. p. Carrigan of Glenwood
Springs, near here, hurried to New
Castle at the first news Of the explo-
sion. The priest rushed into the
smoking pit among the first resCuers
in search of the dying to whom he
might administer the last rites Of the
church.
The Vulcan mine was only about a
year old and was equipped with mod
ern safety devices. 1t is believed
that the explosion was caused by an
accumulation Of dust in the west
portion of the mine, where work had
practically been abandoned. Most Of
the dead were found in the east
workings, to which the explosion
was communicated.
This fall employees OF the mine
were called out OH strike by the
United Mine Workers of America,
but some of them had gone back to
work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
GIRLS CHARGE HATS
GOVERNMENT SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-As
the trial {of eight directors, Officers
and employees of the Western Fuel
Company was getting under way, Da-
vid Powers, a former employe and
government witness, was arrested,
charged with seduction under prom
Use of marriage.
There was an immediate accuse
ton of conspiracy by counsel for the
government. A special session Of the
grand jury was called to interrogatg
the girl, her father. her attorneys,
all, the Western Fuel attorneys and
son Of one of the defendants.
Powers was released on $4,000
bail.
The defendants are charged with
defrauding the government of Gus
toms duties and full weight on I'M
ported coal in an amount approx.
mating 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
PUPILS GUST TEACHER
WHO FL0GGED BOY

GAS CITY, Kas., Dec. 17.-Miss
Susie Austin, a teacher in the public
schools here who resigned last Fri
day after recall" vote of her pu-
pills; T. Il. Osborne, superintendent
OF the school and Miss Rose Corns,
another teacher, were arrested on
charges of assault and battery in con-
nection with the whipping of Ray
Miller, 12-year-old pupil.
The father complained to the coun-
ty attorney that Ray had been whip
ped with piece of rubber hose. The
county attorney asked vote of the
pupils in Miss Austin's room as to
whether they desired u new teacher.
The vote was against her and Miss
Austin resigned. The three teacheri
gave bond to appear in court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
CONTEMPLATE PUTTING
SIGNS ON ALL THE CARS

The MonongahelH Valley Traction
company Is contemplating the install
lation Of destination signs on all OF
its cars. The system to be used Is
the same as being in use on the lines
in Philadelphia. This is a revolving
sign with more than score of names
on the roll so that IN its use it Is
practical and any car Is interchange
able on any OF, the lines because Of
the nature of the mechanism Of the
signs. These signs will be lighted at
night SO that The public can SEQ
which way 81 car i, bound. The in
stallation Of these signs is very ex-
pensive but the local company III.
ways keeps up with the minute in
making everything convenient for III
patrons.