davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
SOCIETY

Miss Bernice Grant entertained at
her aunt's home on Pixies Peak ave-
nue. in Florence. Wednesday evening
before leaving for her home in Ypsi-
lanti, Mich. Miss Grant left on Thurs
day. Several Canon City young peo-
pie motoied to Florence to spend the
evening, enjoying Miss Grants hospi-
tality. Miss Grant has won many
friends in Florence and Canon City by
her pleasant disposition and sweet
manerisms
Mrs. Margaret Williams enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday noon.
The guests were Mrs. Elizabeth How
ellis. Mrs. Joseph Walton, Mrs. Victor
Adams and Mrs. r. A. Turner.
Mrs r. A Turner entertained a
number of little folks 1T picnic sup
per at the City Park Saturday even
ing in honor of her nephew. Master
Preston Adams. who has been n guest
at the Joseph Walton home for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w Hughart and
ldIuliy, MT. ana MrS. FRANK w els
and son. Happy. Joe Cowen. Mrs.
Bliley and daughter. and Mr.. and Airs.
w. A. Mollett enjoyed a melon feast
at Three Mile Spring Ranch Sunday
afternoon after which they all motor
ed to the top of the Royal Gorge.
Mrs. c. ]. Rommell enterta med
thirteen ladies at her home. 1e06
Whipple avenue Saturday evening.
The time was spent in sewing after
which delicious refreshments of sand
witches, coffee. cake and ice cgeain
was served. Those present were:
The Misses Jane Holmes. Cora Mccoy.
Ambrose. Galscow. Jaeger. Coney
Morrison. Carrie Pennington. Mos.
danes Conner. Earl, Clover. Daggets.
Hawkey and Wylie.
Little Miss Katherine Bacon enter
tanned IA girls and boys at a dinner
party at her home on Tenth and Har-
rison avenue last night complimentary
to her friend. Miss Marion Hardy. who
leaves the last of this week with her
mother for Washington, ID. C.. for the
winter. Table and house decorations
were in pink and white. After din
ner games were played and a most
enjoyable evening spent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
Plaster Casts

When plaster casts become soiIed.
dip them into cold liquid starch.
When they are dry. brush the starch
on ard the dirt WIN come on with IL.
leaving the cast clean and white like
new.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
DADDY,S EVENING
IFAIRY TALE u
THE MONKEYS RIDE.
1Yr1ARY GAH1!A1 BONN


We'll" said the monkey to the
canary bird as he got back home. "rve
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
Too Bic a Word for David.

David is a little boy FIVE years old
and a patient Of SunnysIde. He nj
ways watches the nurse very closely
when she takes his temperature,
pulse. and respiration. One dry he
wns lying In bed with his chest bnrc.
watching himself breathe. "What are
you doing, DnvidT" asked tile nurse as
she came upon him suddenly. why,
! am watching myself get well" was
his acknowledgements News.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02
SENATORS SHIFT THEIR
POSITION ON TREATY BATTLE

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02

Rsesrd want ads bring results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-02

Mrs. Margaret Williams enter
tanned at a dinner Wednesday noon.
The guests were Mrs Elizabeth How
ellis, Mrs. Joseph Walton. Mrs. Victor
Adams and Mrs. r. A. Turner.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
NORTH lSLESBOKO

Mr. Charles Marsh left March 18th fer
a visit in Auburn.
Mr. Ed. Stockbridge has recently hal a
telephone installed. Call 1851.
Mr. Walter Adams of New York has
arrived to spend the summer in town.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Coombs left March
18th for visit with relatives in Boston
and vicinity.
Miss Flossie Adams, who has been max
ing an extended visit in Lynn, was an
other arrival of last week.
Mrs. Angela Adams is home from
Sewickley, sPa., where she visited he
daughter, Mrs Ralph Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Coombs and Mrs.
Leighton Coombs and daughter Miss
Leola of Castine were in town March 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams, who have
been spending some weeks with relative.
in Lynn, Mass, and New York arrived
home March 14th.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
KNOX

Mrs Lizzie Spencer called on Mrs.
Dora Philbrick March 10th,
MIR. John Wentworth of Portland is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John SWEET have return
ed home from Harvard, Mass.
Mrs. Matte Abbott was the guest of
Mrs Jennie Richardson recently.
Miss Helen Philbrick spent the week.
end recently with her cousin, Miss Mil
bred Webb.
Miss Addie B. Cross was the guest of
friends in Bangor and Brewer recently.
Mrs. S. H. Shibes and children spent a
few days the past week with her mother
in Thorndike.
Mrs. B, L. Aborn went to Orono March
18th to attend conference of the Boys
and Girls County Club leaders.
The drama presented by the Brooks
High school and the dance which follow
ed the drama was well attended and &
success.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
KNOX RIDGE.

Mr.. Eben Vose is on the sick list.
Mr.. Roscoe Thurston is saving wood
in Montville
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bessey started on
trip to Ohio March 9th in their car.
Mrs. Nellie Bryant visited her mother,
Mrs. Myra Breen in Unity, recently.
Miss Elva Ingraham visited her aunt,
Sarah Vose, recently
Mr.. Mark Whitcomb has moved into
the late John Sparrow house at hnox
Corner
Some of the young people went to E.
l. Halls in Montville March Ioth TO
surprise party.
Mr.. Leon Written was on the Ridge
last week saving wood from Walter Gill
CHESTS to Frank Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. Ida
Vose and Mrs Bessie lngraham attended
the grange at Freedom Saturday evening
March 18th.
The Misses Lena Phair and Florence
Gordon from Freedom passed Saturday
and Sunday recently with Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. Vose
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Thurston, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Ingraham and Mrs. MIN
ME Vose attended church IN Ihorndlke
March 10th.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
A NEW TOYLAND.
LilipuIia on Fifth Avenue. A Childrep,s
Paradise. Spring Layettes.

Correspondence of The Journal)
NEW YORK, March "a, 1919 A shop
on our famous Avenue, that caters to
children's needs, has just remodelled their
toy department after wonderfully at
tractive and practical plan A whole
series of alcoves, each containing spec
ial sort of toy, open out from the central
hall. There is beside special children's
library or book room, and barber shop
SO bright and pretty in it's fittings that
the most timid child enjoys his hair cut
while big music box alternates with a
phonograph in playing attractive tunes.
One alcove is devoted exclusively tn
dolls, and adjoining this, there is a nook
where every variety of clothes to dress
them can be had. Another aIcove con-
tains trains and all the railroad eouip-
ment, running on schedule time, also
mechanical toys of all sorts Sporting
goods take another alcove, with every
thing from tops to bicycles.
The children enter this delectabie place
through an arch inscribed 'LIiputia" and
find funny mirrors at the side that make
them very wee and very fat, or long and
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
BLACKS CORNER, Searsport

Mr.. Henry Conant is still quite i'll at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Stevens visited
friends in Frankfort recently.
School closed here March 18th for one
week S vacation.
Mrs. D. A. Lowe is still quite sick at
her home here. DR.. W. L. Watson is her
attending physician.
Miss Emma Robertson, student of the
Belfast High school, has been spending
her vacation at ome.
Mr.. Willis Baker is at home from Bald
Hill Cove where he has been fishing. He
reports some fine hauls of fish the past
winter.
Mrs. Jennie Cass of this place who has
been staying with his sister in Boston the
past winter, is reported very sick at this
writing.
Granite Grange held a very interesting
meeting Saturday evening, March 18th,
26 members present. Miss Evelyn Spauld-
ing was appointed pianist and Miss Chel-
lis Baker librarian of the Grange.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
CENTER MONTVILLE.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Carter is very ill.
Edgar B. Bean has employment in the
whiting Creamery at Thorndike.
II. E. Cushman recently sold bull to F..
"A. Cooper, that dressed 1912 pounds.
Miss Mile Chapman of Gardiner,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Bertha Davis.
Mrs. Ambrose Pearson of Morrill, was
Mrs. E. G. Warehouse passed a few
days recently with Mrs. E. c. Cushman.
The Charles A. Written farm has been
purchased by Oret Robinson of Thomas
ton.
Miss Orilla Merrithew of Morrill, was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Jaqulth.
George L. Frye is badly crippled by
rheumatism and feels compelled to sell
his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb of Wal
do were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Foy.
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Hustus of Fairfield
were guests recently Of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. A. Choate
Herbert H. Stevens and family of Bel
fast were recent Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Mason
Miss Hida Choate has gone to Free
dom to care for her sister, Mrs. Eden
Rowell, who has broken wrist.
w. S. Mehuren, who has been in poor
health all winter, is little better He
greatly appreciated a shower of postcards
which his friends sent him on his birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clement and daugh-
tiers Louise and Pauline were recent guests
for few days of Senator J. j. Clement
in Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
SANDYPOiNl.

DR.. W. B. French has been In Boston
on business trip.
Mrs. Josephine Showers spent several
days in Brewer recently.
Mr.. Charles Wright has moved into the
house he bought of Mr.. Pierce
Arthur Perkins has returned to Camp
Devens after six days stay here
Edward Avery and family have moved
into the house owned by John Small
Ivan Grant has returned to Portland
after short visit with his family here
Mrs. L. X. Perkins and sons Arthur and
Ellery Perkins visited in Penobscot re-
Gently.
James Pierce and family have moved
into the Samuel French house, which he
lately bought.
Mrs. Fred Harrison and Mrs Morris
Ames of Connecticut are guests of their
parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. M Grant.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

thin until they look like Alice in Wonder
land. big aquarium on the other side
appeals with its darting fish an waving
water plants. Mothers save much time
ID 1lndlng Just the toy they want while
the small people think this sort of shop-
ping treat, much as they detest the or
binary kind. To the grown ups the chill
dren themselves are the most fascinating
part of the show
Special Designing
The cleverness displayed in catering to
the wants of children is marvellous to one
not familiar with this particular develop
ment, and irresistably alluring to every
one who has children to Dress One can
lind dress that lends grace to girl or boy
at the awkward stage of development, or
that brings out every charm inherent in
the very littlest member of the house
hold. Nor are the practical requirements
OF garments suited to children's needs
and activities lost sight Of Into the
pocket of each suit of boys clothes is
slipped a piece of the material ready for
mendlng when tear or wear makes that
operation necessary. Careful testing and
inspection lnsures that washable things,
the bulk OF child's wardrobe, will really
wash satisfactorily and keep shapely in
the process because of their perfect cut
and careful making.
New Ideas and Conceits.
The cream of all new ideas, and con-
cets for babies and very little children
is shown in the designs published in the
''Bambino' book, that Best mails on re-
quest. Nothing more comprehensive can
be had showing clothes and comforts that
delight both mother and child.
Some of the simplest things are most
charming, because of their fine materials
and dainty embroidery, and any woman
at all clever with her needle can readily
accomplish the simple stitches that lend
distinction and charm to such childish
| garments. VERONA CLARKE
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
State of Trade.

Improvement Wet weather and bad
roads retard spring buying, marketing
and crop work, but trade and collections
ave fair to good, and there is more en-
ployment in textile mills. Dry goods,
notably cottons, show more activity and
strength. Silks and raw wool sell better
Talk of price sterilization, however,
checks iron and steel buying. Pig iron
lower. Building shows good gain in Feb
ruary. Commodity prices declined in
February, but foods have advanced since
then. Clearings large Failures few
Bradstreet's March 18th.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
THE OLD ROAD.

This is the end of the Old Road
The road we know so WE'LL
To Its joys and tears and beauty
Our hearts have said "farewel!"
The days knew and their visions
Abide within the mind;
Our souls must be pressing onward
The Old Road lies behndI
This is the end of the Old Road
Here let us rest awhile,
Let us think of the days long vanished,
Lies journey, mile by mile,
The love that lightened each burden
The hearts, to our hearts kind.
Serene let us face the future
the Old Road lies behind!
This is the end of the Old Road
Our feet must tread the new,
On, over meadows and mountains,
On, under sun and dew!
Walk with US, God, on this New Road
Wherever it may wind!
Give us Thy patience and courage!-
The Old Road lies behind!
Elizabeth Powers Merrill.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
IN EQUITY.
JOSEPH A PENDLETON

VS.
THE SPRAGUE AND PENDLETON COMPANY,
Joseph A. Pendeton of Islesboro, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, COM
plains against The Sprague & Pendleton Com
pany, corporation; duly existing by law anc
located at the town of Islesboro, in said Coun-
ty of Waldo, and says:
l. The plaintiff is a stakeholder and
treasurer of the said The Sprague Il Pen
deton Company.
2. AT meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation. legally called therefor
and held at said Islesboro the twenty
seventh day of February, A. D, 1919, the
said stockholders voted to dissolve said
corporation.
8. There are no existing assets of said
corporation to be distributed and no liabil-
tiles.
Therefore the plaintiff prays:
l, That said defendant corporation may
be dissolved and terminated.
2. That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature Of
the require.
And that such notice of this bill
may be given to the defendant corporation
as the court may see fit to issue
JOSEPH A. PENDLETON.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, SIS,
ORDER OF NOTICE,
Upon the foregoing Bill in Equity it is or
dered that a hearing thereon be had IN
Tuesday, the fifteenth day of April 1919 at 10
a. M. at the Court House in Belfast, Maine.
and that notice thereof be 5 zen BY serving
the President of said corpora ion with an at
tested copy of this dill together with this order
thereon ct least thirty days before said date
and that attested copy of said bill and or
der be published in The Republican journal, a
newspaper printed and published in said Bel
fast. for successive weeks, the last publ
cation being at least fourteen days before the
date of said hearing, in order that all persons
interested therein may then and there appear
anG show cause if any they have why the
prayer Of said bill should not be granted.
Dated March. 4 1918.
LESLIE c. CORNISt,
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy of said bill and order.
Attest-JAMES H. CILLEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
4, Dry Reservoirs
..., Valley Against Floods.

,c.,,, Valley Against Floods.
"'' ,r the fact that the United
y ID. , .I engaged in the greatest
,ts building of the five dry
1or. Of a flood prevention
| .,m. Valley, would arrest
t1s nation, says Howard
4rru Popular Mechanics
~ssr nan that, Internal
at uIa bc watching the work
n terest, because the
a- greatest of its kind
..d4s country. The plan,
a5'' nsu.a permanent protec-
s l.a 700, 900 inhabitants
ftl nm. couservancy district,
ID r..r- closely the Miami
.eaa. but not navigable
. threads its way through
b. wy mics. The cost is esti-
u.0Gg More than 1000
LIE. to complete the con-
b 4I three years as a
el-th OF time estimated
h .r. a.t the designs of the
v u-s retention basins, or
H-Iag constructed, all
uder way. To con-
/ 4
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, SIS. Feb. %, 1919.
,~-, Then personally appeared Joseph
L. s. ! A. Pendeton and made oath that he
49, has read the above bill and knows
the contents thereof and that the same is true
of his own knowledge except the matter stat
ed to be on information and belief; that to
those matters he believes them to be true.
Before me, LINCOLN N. GILKEY,
Notary Public.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
Gar Shoes are Popular Among all
chinese People.

shoes are in high favor
\ al classes of Chinese, according
U the April Popular Me-
ta=alDe, The average native,
Hable to secure them be-
n, -e 'ea prices, and is obliged to
n, 1m,-tl with cloth footgear, or
w.t. saar mutations of the Ameri-
shoe Leather shoes are on
9 wealthy Practically all of the
'Nalt leather imported into China
!, 10 Shoes comes from The Unite !
\ "-''e the lasts are made in Japan
" e..its of staple American styles.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
MCKeen S Orchestra

Having recently received my honora Bile
discharge from the army, | have reor-
ganized my original orchestra and am
prepared to furnish music for any occa-
sion-dances, suppers, shows, etc.
Will direct and arrange song music for
school plays, shows and entertainments.
Phone or write
LLOYD d. MCKEEN, Mgr,
172 High ST., Belfast, Maine
Phone 1864 1Otf
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
EDITOR. of Brooklyn Eagle Die on
Same Day.

|4.. n r Two editors of the
a Jelly Eagle-Edwin Amasa
. s.ua 7. Mckechnie-dled
,@.-. are on The same day.
b".Na. art ard musical editor,
l.s- 'elmonia, He was sew
0i and was born at Cam
% anty, New York. He
-'e "jh the New York Sun
he ione1 the New York
Tor fou- years as ex-
he also served on the
9uis Globe-Democrat.
AO--e.e. editor Of School News,
Y aeaTt disease. He was a
and but had resided in
Y. 4most fifty years. Mr..
~" 5eventy-seven years old.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
Looking Backward.

81 here must be some tender recollec-
tons about that lock of hair"
There must be or l would not have
kept it all these years But who gave it
to me?"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

Tia 81, ooT'S Mills road, IL miles
e.rc.-s Its nearness to the city,
aot.sqi ,'on beautiful scenery, good
4n4 t.. VI ldlngs, and the best of soil,
tsno.. me things that makes this
ecIs91s,' desirable country home. It
Gs hay y adapted to poultry business
Gs fsSes Tor one thousand hens. As
sDJ ~ It can't be beat, being very
y Il ana free from late and early
l,ss, nds an orchard of 300 young
y and besides pears, cherries and
= Use oerrles. Wood enough for
@ Can, Artesian we'll at the door.
%stylen,aa ans SIX rooms and is lighted
FT ~ gas. If interested inquire of
At LRETT L. HAMILTON,
VIC Greenhouse, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
Tree. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet
urinary Medicines, l56 William ST.. N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
-reRCJP AND THE CLOVER

s --.l and the clover were talk
En- said the clover, "Why
never want me. " Yes, she
haze YOU anyhow" said the
y I5ty If The brown eyes and
was =oIng to have a party.
~,s bunch of flowers, one for
There we're not enough of
~.1ls he garden so she was
lae woods herself for them.
.,- sr---t 41out that she had said,
he tlttercup and a clover"
D" sge--d about that she was
nd. fec keep in the garden.
hose flowers! "Hur-
Jrt-rcup, Murray" cried
.un one sunny day Lefty
rock came out and dug
md a | they ''the lucky
Themselves in front of
They watched every
u- and the playing, the
flt singing, but at last it
M N NE Judging who should
.- 41eu. At last Lefty said,
and the clover" Well,
low they felt!
KATE E. ROSE.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
, a 5. for London News.
paper Plant.

b 10 inspect the newest
aa Wspaper machinery, Pom
.@r managing director of the
- Mad, has again come back
5na= yutry for a visit. He is
s3-z Carlton hotel, New York,
4gg s,.- aa attack of influenza.
,mugr d Lord Northclitfe is
bet a-e newspaper building to
IIaaa. publications., and it prob
a5t ar most complete establish
.t gn A4I in the world. | am
% &c. pointers ON the very latest
!. Aspaperdom. American
Aar have made wonderful prog
,p.6EslEe printing and, as we
a- ss an going to make a
.u. oHTy and see all the large
ale
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27

'N ae best definition of classic is
'5A 3} Lowell: Something that
.a2ie without being vulgar, ele-
'.'ao4i being distant, that is
'lc'eFt nor modern, always new
'fdh- of growing old"
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
FOR SALE

ONE PAIR OF DARK BAY HORSES,
10 years old, sound and good workers,
weight 1900. Reasons for selling, owner
is a cripple and has no further use for
them. J. w. CHASE,
lift Waldo Station, Me.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-27
PRESTON'S
livery, Boarding and Transient Stable.

is SITUATED ON WASHINGTON STREET JUST OFF MAIN STREET
! double htches buckbod
Your solicited Tephonetable. 1872;
W. G. PRESTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-15
Of
EMPLOY MENT
SOL VE D BY
FARM BUREAU.
Soldiers and Sailors Fail
to Put in an Appearance
Before the Farm Bureau
Committee.

The unemployment problem in Inn
perial county is solved if proper CO.
operation between he man out of a
job and the employer can be assured,
according to a decision reached this
morning by special committee ap-
pointed by the Farm Bureau.
The farmers are in a position to
give work to from fifty to one hun
dred men at $50 to $50 month and
board and, as this price seems to
be satisfactory to those out of work,
the slack in the labor market will
soon be taken up.
Ex-soldiers and sailors failed to
make an appearance at a scheduled
conference of the Farm Bureau spe-
cial committee set for 10 o'clock this
morning. In spite of this, however,
the ranchers represented practically
agreed to give ex-service men work
at fair and living wage.
The entire lineup was explained as
follows by a member of the commit
tee:
"This is really the slack season in
he Valley, but ranchers have some
WOTk CIldC IiluSC Dc uOIS, dlCIIOuSIl IL
IS not essentially in the urgent clas-
sification. AS the farmers do not
know what prices their crops will
bring for next season, they are not
yet in position to guarantee wages
IN a standard with the high level of
last year.
Nevertheless, for the benefit of
he ex-soldier we will pay $50 to $50
a month and board for those who de-
sire to do ranch labor. First and
Foremost we do not want the boys to
get the idea that it is charity, because
it is not.
"Then again we do no want them
to think that because Of the labor
supply we have reduced our wages
to a minimum. We are willing to
pay better than slack season wages
All those desiring ranch jobs are
asked to get in touch with Captain
A. N. Miner of the Federal Employ
ment Service or DR.. Woodbridge o.
Johnson, farm adviser, Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-15
SECRETARY LANE
IN MOOD TO
HELP VALLEY

President Leroy Holt yesterday re-
ceived letter from Congressman
Kettner containing information to the
effect that Secretary Lane, through
his assistant, Mr.. Dayis, will be ia
vorably incliAed to/the proposition
to aid Imperial Valley in any pos.
sible way under the new all-Ameri-
can canal project.
The problem will be to secure ar
appropriation in Congress. The Sec
retary will probably recommend one,
but there will be necessary a great
amount of missionary work.
Immediately following the election
on the ratification of the. All-Ameri-
can canal project, President Holt
wired to Secretary Lane that the con-
tract had been ratified and asked
what further steps are necessary to
hurry forward the project. To that
wire no reply has been received, but
the lettre from Congressman Kett-
ner indicates that the secretary ex-
pected some time ago to make re-
ply that would mean much for I'M
perial Valley.