davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
IT SAID WALK IN" AND HE
DID.

Comrade f. G. Crosby is proving
himself to be genuine revolutionary
Socialist. He knows that the way to
reorganize society is to begin within
range of his strong and skilled right
arm. so he is helping to reorganize
everything and anything in sight that
needs his attention, whether it be re-
seating an old chair, wiring a threat
ening stove pipe, or painting a sign
oh, yes! that's what we were driving
at
Crosby did paint a sign on the glass
of the side door. And it did say in
bold, beautiful lettering, walk In"
And didn't a burglar walk in" the
very next night? Sure he did. Ship
ley said he was so angry when the in
truder tried to enter his own particu-
lar little kingdom" on the second
floor that he forgot to get scared, and
well, man can't write up the story
of his own midnight exploit without
some fellow making unkind remarks.
But the text of this tale still re-
mains Crosby painted a sign saying
Walk In," and he did.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
VITAL POINT RAISED BY
WOMAN WORKER.
THE EIGHT-HoUR LAW.

What next? What new phantom of
mockery will arise in the path of the
working girl to haunt her with i'm
potent fear?
1t is the dawning conspiracy of the
business world against the eight-hour
law. The law is good 1t was made
with the intention of bettering our
miserable conditions, but, from it as
from every other similar attempt has
arisen a complication that is almost
insurmountable.
The entire difficulty is that the law
prohibited women from working over
eight hours, but, owing to the present
scarcity of work, the business men do
not have to employ us, because there
is always a man to step into our
places, and work any hours required,
usually for the same wages.
know this to be the truth from
VERY RECENT experience of my
own, such as many others will doubt
less have soon, now that the idea has
taken root in the minds of our en-
pIoyers. The efforts of the unions and
agitators in our behalf have been in
vain, since the chief aim seems to be,
"get as much work for as little wages
as possible"
How many women are there, ask
you, who would not prefer long hours
to none at all?
To this complication there are but
two possible remedies.
Either we must abolish the eight
hour law and so put ourselves on an
equal footing with the men, or they,
too, must have an eight-hour law.
Which shall it be? How shall this
difficulty (Which is still only tiny
cloud on the working girls horizon)
be eliminated?
Since it must be one of these, give
us the eight-hour law for men, say l.
Let that be our battle cry.
D. Nc. Ga girl.)
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
TO THE I. I. w. u. OF AMERICA

At the meeting of Local No. "a, of
Everett, it was unanimously decided
to accept the offer of "Goldie" (who
is a member of the organization)
placing at our disposal the building
on riverside and which was dedicated
"Hotel de Jungles." Therefore we
wish to announce it's acceptance
through the Commonwealth, for the
benefit of local members and members
of visiting locals.
1t is the intention of this local to
protect our fellowmen. Therefore, all
the brothers are instructed to "steer"
all "boes" to "Hotel de Jungles,"
which is well equipped with all the
requisite paraphernalia for preparing
and serving a "mulligan" and a de-
cent flop"
This local absolutely refuses to har-
Dor or aid any "crook," ''yegg," strike
breaker or any one that cannot give a
good account of himself if he is not a
member of the organization.
A bunch of SO took the obligation to
the ever-growing ranks of the hobos
union
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN
EVERETT.
"He Was Afraid to Live"

"He Was Afraid to Live"
Unable to find employment remun-
erative enough to support himself and
his aged mother, perhaps unable to OBJ
tain work at any price, e. w. Geiger
shot and killed his beloved mother,
then emptied the revolver into his own
body.
Suffering the unspeakable agony Of
poverty in the midst of abundance,
made matricide and suicide because
no man would hire him, this poor vic
tim of capitalism "was afraid to live"
to quote the words of policeman. No,
Mr.. Officer, this unhappy young man
was murdered by the capitalist sys-
TEN, which would not let him live.
Each year our immoral anti-social
economic system kills it's thousands of
helpless victims, offering up precious
human souls on the alter of Mammon.
Greed, selfishness, legalized brutality,
everywhere prevail over the finer in
stincts that timidly show themselves,
only for a moment, then retreat before
the awful monster Business! Yes,
verify, Business is business" and
business is hell!
But let the capitalist press tell the
rest of the sad story:
Gieger, between poverty and death
chose the easier He once bought into
a secondhand business with Hilmer
Richardson at 1105 Hewitt avenue.
The business failed. His mother, Mrs.
Ada Mead, was 72 years old, kind
old-fashioned lady of the lovable kind,
and he thought most of making her
happy in the declining years. So he
invested all his money in the home on
Norton and they moved into it about
six months ago. He had work for a
while and paid about $3.50 on the place,
it is said. Then he lost his job and
couldn't make the payments. His
credit ran out and he faced poverty
and was unable to provide food for
his mother.
He couldn't "get out" and get work
for he had to take care of the elderly
lady, and he would have needed pretty
large wages to pay board for himself
and support her at home. He was too
honest to steal for a living, and so
there seemed only one thing left. He
killed his mother because he loved
her. She never knew what happened
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29

KANGAROO JUSTICE.

Gold and justice, how the thing gets
mixed,
With gold how quick an evil can be
fixed.
To go to law, without gold today,
Is to go to war with no weapons for
the fray
1t takes no prophet to tell who will
wear the thorns,
Or on whose hapless head will rest a
crown of scorn
Purse proud justice for gold will fall,
The poor gets the punishment, that's
ALL
Lust for gold, for dollars and for
dimes,
Make an empty pocket the worst of
crimes.
Saint or sinner alike must bear the
cross.
When justice is a thing of gold and
dross.
BELLE STEVENS,
Arlington, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
BON MARCHE IN SEATTLE
OPPOSES UNION LABOR.

Declaring themselves opposed to the
"closed shop" the owners of the Bon
Marche, in Seattle, have thrown down
the gauntlet of defiance to organized
labor. The Commonwealth is wholly
in sympathy with the men and women
who have organized to better their
condition, and we trust that any So
cialist who reads this item will re-
member to ask for the union label in
making purchases in Seattle.
Better yet: Stay home and buy
your supplies where you get your own
living.
Still better: Buy from Common
wealth advertisers.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
JUST THINK OF 1T.

Did it ever occur to you how easy it
would be to get new subscriber to
the Commonwealth by just remember
ing to tell your acquaintances that the
one dollar paid for the paper also en-
titles the subscriber to free legal ad-
vice for a whole year?
Are you reading our free legal ad-
vice column each week? 1t is inval-
liable. 1t would be an excellent idea
for our readers to make a scrap book
of these questions and answers, for
future reference
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

During the months of April, May
and June, 2,535 persons were killed
and 49,911 were injured in railroad
accidents in the United States, ac-
cording to the latest bulletin of the
interstate commerce commission The
death roll contains 140 more names
than for the same period last year
About 70 per cent of all derailments
were due to defective roadway and
equipment and over Is per cent to
broken rails.
A battle in which $500 persons were
killed would horrify the world
Under Socialism railroads will be
run for use, not for dividends. Then,
and then only, viii railway travel be
safe.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
JOSEPH ETToR CHALLENGES
SHIPLEY TO DEBATE
is ACCEPTED.

Representing Joseph Ettor, Forest
Edward, secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Industrial Union of Forest and
Timber Workers, has challenged the
editor of the Commonwealth to de-
bate the question, Resolved, that
economic organization is sufficient,
and political action unnecessary to
the emancipation of the working
class"
The challenge has been accepted,
and arrangements are being made rela-
tive to time and place of the debate.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
A PRACTICAL LESSON FOR AMER
ICANS.

A press dispatch has just announced
that members of the working class in
Bulgaria are starving to death by the
thousands. These are what is left of
those deluded souls who defended the
flag" resented "an insult to the ma
tion," and all that sort of bunk, ad
naseum. Now the veterans" are
starving to death in the country whose
flag they successfully defended. The
situation in the other Balkan states is
almost as bad, especially in Servia.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
ACCIDENTS KILL MORE PEOPLE
THAN DISEASES.
Report of State Health Commissioner
Shows 1854 Died in Year
Through Accidents.

Olympia, Jan. 27.-There were fewer
suicides and murders in this state in
1913 than in 1912, according to DR.. Eu-
gene Kelly, state health commissioner.
There were 296 suicides and rs MUIR
ders. OF the 1881 deaths which &C.
Cured during 1918, 1,210 were caused
by organic heart diseases. Pulmonary
claimed $50 victims, can
Ger 700. Bright's disease 737, acci-
dents 1,054.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29

ment no longer in any sense to which
exception could be taken. though in
the true sense il must always remain
such In the same way. II people
think the animus Of the party material
istic or anarchistic Tan opinion in
which ~ they join they will find them
selves largely mistaken they can
change that animus and introduce new
factors and emphases as swiftly as
they viii II mere ignorance holds
them out. and the all but hopeless pro
yincialism that STILES an intellectual
aristocracy is a more deadening mega
tive force than we realize. then they
need for their own salvation 70 escape
from books 10 life.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29

in the throes of an automatic lock-
out" a lockout that will continue long
after this strike is over, just as the
remembrance of those who wore the
Citizens Alliance button will continue.
Cooperative Stores Established.
These stores are established at
Houghton, Hancock, Calumet and
South Range; strike benefits are is
sued in the form of coupon books and
are good only at these stores. There
are no middlemen's profits. The
goods are bought in Chicago in car
load lots by a man who is absolutely
reliable and thoroughly understands
this business, SO the cost of feeding
the strikers is reduced to a minimum.
1t takes approximately $4,000 per
month to carry this on this does not
include the cost of clothing which is
just beginning to be a serious prob
lem, especially as applied to the
smaller children. Children cannot be
being properly clothed.
The w F. of M. is unable to carry
this burden alone, and this battle is
the battle of the organized workers of
America. The situation looks exceed
ingly hopeful; in fact, nothing in the
world can beat this strike but actual
starvation or freezing. There never
was a fight waged for worthier
cause nor there never was more de-
termination, solidarity or unassuming
bravery shown anywhere on this
earth, than is daily being shown by
our comrades here, in the copper dis
trict; and the mothers whose babies
died on Christmas eve-babies who
died with their Christmas stockings in
their little hands-these mothers are
just as determined today on mo sur
render" as ever was Lincoln or Wash
ington.
New Phase of Fight.
Today another phase of the fight
manifested itself The children at All
meek, neighboring camp, are unable
to go to school because of lack of
heavy underwear. That is absolutely
necessary in this climate. The law
provides a $40 fine against parents
who do not send their children to
school, A special attempt must be
made at once to secure suitable under
clothing for these children, as sue
cession of these law suits would be
disastrous at this time.
After visiting the adjoining camps.
President Meyer will be compelled to
get out of this climate at once. He is
taking long chances on his health by
coming back here, considering the
weakened condition in which he is in,
yet did the right thing, in our opinion,
in coming back as soon as he was able
to get on his feet, in view of the
threats that the murderous Citizens
Alliance" have made.
This is a brief review of conditions
as Jue9 actually tAlol hSlS Ho"' lhi9
strike can be won; if it should be lost
it will be to the everlasting shame of
organized labor No man or woman
who really understands the situation
can have an easy conscience if they
have not done what they could 10 al
leyiate the privation and suffering ~
their fellow creatures here I'm the
Peninsula, who are simply asking the
right to live as God intended men and
women should live.
Send all contributions to the secre-
tary-treasurer of the W. F. of NJ,
Ernest Mills. COS r, r. Bldg, Denver,
/ Colo.
(Signedl PAUL j. PAULSEN
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29

he would not trust a militiaman for a
pint of whiskey. Another peaceful cit
izen was arrested on the pretense that
he was a burglar. General Chase him
self threatened the arrest of the dep
uty district attorneys.
Militiamen Druk and Lawless.
The report says: "The pretense
that the militia has been impartial is
absurd. A villianous mine guard may
walk the streets with a half concealed
gun and assault a union boy at noon
day, as one guard did Saunday, Janu-
airy 4, while the committee was at
Walsenburg, without interference from
the militia, whereas a union man will
be arrested for being drunk and made
by militiamen to work on a coal com
pany ditch for two days. Drunkenness
is more common among the militia
men than among the strikers. other
union men have been arrested with
out being guilty of drunkenness and
have been compelled by the militia to
work at hauling coal or shoveling snow
for as high as five days. The thir-
teenth amendment TO the federal con-
stitution is as unknown TO the militia
as are other laws"
The report OF the investigating com
mittee puts the question OF whether he
will serve the coal operators or the
people squarely up TO Governor Am
mons.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
sHIPLEY LECTURES BEGIN IN Sc
ATTLE SUNDAY AT 3
O'CLOCK.

On Sunday afternoon, at o'clock,
Redmen's Hall (Fourth Ave. near Pike
ST., the first in a weekly series of six
lectures on Evolution will be given by
Maynard Shipley, the subject Sunday
being "The Wonders of the Heavens"
Tell your Seattle friends about these
lectures.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29

II you have not been receiving your
paper regularly, notify US giving all
the particulars. We desire that every
one entitled TO the Commonwealth
shall not miss a single Issue.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29

Some folks have an idea that the
social revolution is an oratorieal con-
test Of some sort.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29

Skepucism has never founded en-
pires, established principles, or chang
ed the worlds heart. The great doers
in history have always been men Of
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29
MINE ACCIDENTS INCREASE

During 1913 1850 deaths were re-
corded in the United States through
mine accidents, the greatest number
since the bureau of mines was created.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-29

Twenty-nine foreign landlords and
foreign syndicates own 20,647OOO
acres of land in the United States.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
CORPUS CHRISTIANS GOOD
PATRONS OF MEAT MARKETS
Report Of Health Department Shows
ar Head Of Ll~estoek Siaueh.
tered ourino September


The repnri ui ni N E CLANCY, rit,
veterinarian Go pr D.. Katie. clu
health estcrr conccrning activities ia
h,~ department duriua tho month or
Scptcmhrr was presented scsterla,
aud ls complete with uuc exception
thar - ssotins tho local dairics ae-
earims 50 tho system inauguntcd SOW
cml months aEs
Tho reason Cor this Inspection mot
helms made 81 OWING 90 thc fact htt
SOME ~ thr daisrs were installing
extensive improvements Which were
not completed hoforo thr inspection
time hut wlli hc ready Geo hc ucorcd
ncNi month Tho improvements sclnr
put in hN the dairof viii doubtless
chanec the scores fnr tho better in thc
coming rcport en1 viii make a hcttr
Glowing FOR Curpua christi
nr 'hansy reported thnt during the
month the foilovlus animals had been
~ltushiered Sra ihc city ie7 hecvcs. ~
calves .s hnea and g goata
BUTTER IA tests nhcN aH inofoaaa
~ butter fnt daripf the past month
the lowest being , percent and tnt
highest f5 perccat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
HIpp-DARNFS NUpTIAiiSS
Wedding 81 Miss Myrtle Hipp ard
Milton Bsrnes Occurred Yes.
torday Afternoon.

The wcddlug ceremony which united
Milton HARNESS and Misa NSitlv Val
onlmc ilpp tooh place yesterday NJ
,crnoon AZ the hcme % the bride. with
ucv - % south pastor uf the ifut
baptist church. az which both are
members ofnrleting
The bride iH the oaly daughter 81
Nr and MIA J x. llpp residing souih
~ thiu city. and is v,r pDpular
'uung lady The groom b. the non ~
ar aud Mrs. g J.. harness. aud for thr
past several months haa been employ
81 un the santa ucrifndir ranch. So
mansrrr ~ the dairy They viii hc az
home 60 their fricnda al their roaitenec
un BE- ranch.
frlrpds n thc couple are vefs much
delighted in the eulminpflun ~ ~.
nance which commenced when shc
couple acre in school Together mud
CONGRATULATIONS nnd good Wishes were
Given in abundance yesterday after
noon before they l.ft the city
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
SEPTEMBER RAINFALL WAS
SLIGHTLY BELOW NORMAL
Lowest Temperature During Month
Occurred on 25th, With Reading
OF o..

A tptl of 80 moaos 20 rain f.li
loo corpus Christi durng September.
practically ali 81 the amount on Sep
TENDER egnd ANA 2grd, according 60
tho monthly motcoroiesical summary
made public yesterday morning hy W
D.. Lehman. local observer. COMPARED
with rocorCs ~ the past IS years ihe
rainfall Tor the month Was US below
che normal september record.
There vcrs DO clear da3r durins the
month ~ purity cloudy 3 cloudy and
TWO da,s son which Rain fell The pre-
vaniue direction of the wind WIS ffom
ths Southeast with total movement
" S.sfs nileI an average hourly We
lo,lty ~ Ieg miles Thandcrsiarms
were recorded on september 3 70. q.
e. and 90
The highest temperature Tor th'
month occurred on ere isth. the bar
omc;cr resdine ~ snd the lowest. 81.
was on she Goth. Tho least dniiy Fonsc
wos on the 18TH. The normal temper
a,urc for ,i,e month wss ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
APPROACHING WEDDING OF
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS NAN
3 D. Wood OF This City 10 Be Mar
ried IN Sabinal or Wednesday,
October -.


a wedding aupounccmcnt innt WI
hc of interest lo,all, from tho tact that
,hc eruom BE- a Sounr business man
81 hlgh standing n this city. is riven
n tho Invitations received ycstorda,
m friends here from 49, ana Mrs
Frank 3D. Woffprd 81 sablnal 10 enc
wedding 90 their daughter. Winnie. 10
Ferdinand u wood ON wodneada,
potnher fourteenth az the home ~ thc
nridc M Sahinnl TeAnA
Mirs Wofford is the daughter ~
Fmuk b Wofiord "a prominent hard-
ware merchant ~ sahinal
Nh wcod Who Is Tho SON ~ g. l..
Wood. merchant and banker 81 the
Same city la proprietor ~ ihc TcNaa
Motr snlcs Company ~ this city. hay.
ng huuehi out ihc former firm 81
rcsas Motor supply Compau, last
en-
Though ~ comparatively recent nr-
rival Ia mo business circles ~ the oiiy
Mr. wood has tshcu iis place .n the
fore rank ~ successful business and
proaress here and has gathered 20
him host ~ friends throughout tao
section ~ the Great southwcst
The couple will DO 81 home in Corr
pus Christi after November lat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
GREECE BUYs AMERICAN COAL

iiTTNhl non 70, pa g. The Sos
,rnm"nt - 'irsece haa plsred an urdsr
Zoe ie00os tons ss S,rti with the FoCa-
be- atas coal Company aud the conful-
dated COIL rompany which IL nov l'e-
bag sens H. Use seab34f4 ~ th.Wmeai
iierivforo oreeco hAs obiaiaed ils coal
frpm wales Th' frrvind White com
pan,, tbc lnrgert exporter ~ American
rnal announces that iuluifics are helms
received algaow 8aliy concerning the
delivery " coal ia .puih Amsrica Most
81 tbr eoal thar goes " south Amsnco
b. shipped On cash basis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HAVE BANQUET FOR
MEMBERS SHORTLY
MANY mArrros or IMPORTANCE
Ar o,RtcroRs NETTING.
cemmersisl ciob VIII Fieanes rrip %
Captain Aasiph rrietseh. the
lone Mkrref."

MANY matters 20 iniNlttncc ga,
.eecd the attention ~ the dlrrc,ofs
- ,hc Commercial cub who me, l,s,
nirm ia reealar ~cells scssion pro.
en-, VIEW Nirr president a " Stas
trn who psrrided. directors " b.
scchtlst J. b Chambers Lester
1uusi, w e. Uaaoy Cnbcv Me.
Gioln. Edwin ilatc No. d baldwin
hes Miller Seerster, arthur snd 1.
"a t1Viun.
Adoption IN "a rcsciu,lun that the
club financially back the trlp ~ cen.
iaia Ndoiph itieisrh ~rhc i.ooe Na-
unci ou his trip usm Corpus christi
60 SAP fiAnclsco. nssrucne the ca.
tcttalnmcnt committee 80 pan for e
banquet fo tho memhsrs a. tho Com.
mortlAl ciuh and me general discuss
siun Of plans fas oouscu,m lu,s end
hndev' notos frm dolluaucp, mem
hern were the rtlntlp.sl mauou -
business isnrsArt,d
TIE Lone mariner
Corpus Christians who nto readers
" newspapers know that Captain
i'rciifch has huih ana ~ now placing
ne sails for thirty five foot noAt g.
he Ruown az The corpus chuat and
en- This boat he via san alone nanl
Cutpus chus,i fF san Francisco. fog
ihc purpsHe ~ advertising Corpus
Nhusu az summer ans winter rc
sort
Captain fr.ctsch viii ssi from Ger
pus CHRISTI on November and VIII
make stops af ilouaion Galveston.
Sow orleans Nuhiie rsnsaruia Isst
sonstiic Havana nna then ihfuuGh tht
Panama canal io sAn Francisco where
me hoai VIII hc piae,d on exhibition
at tho ran'ma ENpnsltlou
1he alfeclors lisi night on motiun of
Chambcrs. seconded 10 tlain ana
unanimously adopted resolution that
The club win pay Tor the expenses ,n
currcd boz hmlaina thr hoat which wlll
amoant o. several hundred dollars
Ban Que, il Planned.
TN =. lk Nhamhsrs chairman oi All,
Entertainment coinmiftcg une dlrcc,
ora entrusted plans for arunfiue a.
a nRnauct FOR mentors ~ the com
mcrc'Ai Club. at a dollar q rlatr. "a.
banquet to ho hold within tho nug
three weeks at ono ~ the incal huiei,
a the meeting next Thursday nieh
M Nhsmhsrs viii ulhms piens Ia fti
for shis affair
iisr dirctsw discussed al SOM
iongtb piens for collecting dnos ana
notes eccouuts from msmhcfs Who ar
nov Delinquent ani adopted motion
That q committee 60 hc headed h'
i.ofier GunN go oscg Tho llat ana iail,
hnrh tteiw a~ th"y may deem p,isis.
ohlr in planning personal solicitor
tiuu oainpairn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

The Born Investment Company le
also thc owner ~ valuable Residence
property ON che beach front immrdi-
1tciy oaal ~ south iiroadw1v and
north of iiroadWny Park This preN
nriy is NOW helms cleared af an brush
Sidewalks vim be- built ard ints rrtd-a
and the lots viii then he placed on the
marfoi oncnlnr w another first cltfs
residential section for Corpus Ciuisti