davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-19
ROYALTON

= Nov. IS: Funeral services for Csner
T. Leigh were held Sunday ay Ct e,.:s. oeioc .x
in charge Of the American Legion
post, which bears his name. with the
Rev. Parish of the NJ. E. church off,
Mr.: Leigh enlisted with the 4th
across June 20. 1913: He was wounded
in battle and admitted to a hospital.
% %oefe a ne deS ~ isis
was buried with military honors in the
u. S cemetery at St: Afghan, Mayors:
Roya1ton in 1895 and was 20 years Of
age at his death:
He is survived by his father, J. p:
Leigh of North Dakota. and several
brothers and sisters, most of whom
were present for the funeral.
The Guild met Thursday with Mrs.
VIM. Sparrow.
ternoon with Mrs. I. w. Bouck.
Baker Of Rice were in town Wednesday:
Mr. t. ffa 9ats ePfsrtsiasd
honor of her daughter 1rene's birthday:
Thomas Baron fell on to the frozen
ground. while attempting to crank a
car and aisleestsd az Sn Fd s% h%eS went
to Little Falls Sunday to act as jurors
Joe %sysn snS Hes%sa Be Ssvs:
gone to McGrath deer hunting.
Mrs. M: A. Parks was taken III with
pneumonia the first Of the week:
w.. H. Galley made his last trip for
this season to Pierz, to call on the
grocery trade.
Ed Reynolds and Chris Thoen are
deer hunting at Rum River this week:
B. w. Rantz has purchased the resi-
dence Of George Reidner.
The sewing circle Of Holy Trinity
church held. 4 card party last Thursday
evening: instead Of dancing r;nni, party ey as
$12s50 was cleayed at the entertain
ment. :;
Miss Susan Hough gave instructions
IN the making of dress forms to large
class at the domestic science room
Monday afternoon. This is the second
class to be held and a third will be held
at a later date to accommodate others
who could not attend these. ~.
The body of Mr.. Math zormeier AZ
and the funeral Vas hSld from Ne
Buckman church Sunday. The soldtern
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-19

pinf .tafIations. - =: ::=
AFTER TIT ceremony. the w1dding par;1
ty; end guests ro1aired to the, home
thea9Hp0m:S parents, Mr.. ana HfS. Joh4
Odetts w&cre . snmptuous dinner w4t
in NJ aa;d White The afternoon was
spent:tn danctng and visiting! At SIX
o'clock. the party drove to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS 'Doucette. where they
were served = delicious supper and at:
forwards were entertained with dane
ing until q late hour. AT ,Doucette's
the dining room and reception room
were decorated with pink and white
streamers and huge wedding bells IN
the centre. >,.s 49,.
The young couple viii make their
home with the groom's parents.
Their many friends Join in wishing
snoI9oSolQ puO AddvQ '3u0l W9Q9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-19

81 lie e G.b! asf H ss.Satsh "
Nellie Martin !, goink ss waaena
Sam Perkins took his daughter Dor
she was examined and her trouble
pronounced kidney trouble instead OF
tuberculosis: Of the spine. III u,
Perry VanKuren spent a few days ut
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell have returned
from their visit In Canada, Ont. and
expect to stay here this winter. Mr..
Cadwen's leg il much better.
Alva Martin was in Hflluoan Satur.
day.
:: Pete Buessler called ON F. 8, Look
Friday.
We see Mr.. Thompson has been
butchering this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-19
married life. .'...
WEST BELLEVUE

Nov. 17:-Mrs. F. x Kusteruan : i
spending q fewaddys :hls weck*at he
hcrae Of her son Fraax Miss
Henry Zimmerman and family ~
viii Zimmerman aha family Of vav
spent Sunday at&the home of A,tdsR1
keolcch near Fort Ripley. ~
Many from here at:or.:fe.l the Osup6T
J. Leigh funeral. which was held ~
Roya1ton Sunl4y. uEs
day. "a
George Cash and family spent Su1119Y
at the home of Joseph Mandery. tSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chillquist caAa1
down from Brainerd Saturday to Y3k3l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-19

s ;The singing society. had a:nne dinner
x3aQak Park Sunday. -
= *;4hS Board Of Trade had 4 business
tmeekin9 here Saturday in regard to the
low price Of everything: such ~ hogs.
too much pro0t.
). There win be, school social: at the
|school IS Friday evening at o'clock:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-19

relatives and friends. They expect to
E.aaeys'onto : fs4sn n eoath 1Attle rails
|, sn11ld Dobbyn was in: Little rails
81 gsyeral friends were entertained at
lone OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbyn FRI
The occasion was their
Dpnald's birthday.
Parrish Of Royalton was in this
Eyicidtty Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-19
SULLIVAN LAKE

IS Nov. 16:-The pie social held Friday.
evening, Nov. 18th, at the club house
for the benefit Of the schools. was well
ATTENDED
e. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kramer made a trip
toaLittle Falls last Friday. Their daugh-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-19

'6n.suseq 4so'nP''6r9.
.-osDsp 4assD> t91sDl
1aHaq sunaau T. pa'Y
n:no1 nedS f4saa
70 ,s.nas s4f<t1s aae'
X'Passn&1o.s-
D9d1fkeIJ Ap SxndC
iooe nsor ~ RS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Do be serious a minute and tell me
one thing. Does Maj. Grantland
really imagine that he is TO blame in
airy way for the accident"
What have l just been telling
you ," she demanded huffily.
Then you may give him mes
sage from me" I said earnestly.
Tell him that l said I was alone TO
blame, and that il is only owing TO
his skill and quickness that a ter
rible accident was averted."
III take him that message IN a
hurry" the little woman said from
the doorway, and her high-heeled
pumps click -clacked rapidly down
the stairs.
Lillian was feeding me Katie's de
licious concoction, with my little
maid herself lowering anxiously
around us. when Her Fluffiness re-
turned with an immense florists box
in her chubby arms.
4 wouldn't let anybody brin Z
these up but Just myself" she said,
ugging at the wrappings. Il made
Maj. Grantland give me just one
look az them when he brought them
hack in his ca-that was his errand
and he's been waiting ever since for
you 20 wake up 10 send them up.
III bet your eyes will pop out OF your
head when you see these"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

do. This brute IL afraid q other
men Hes afraid OF pubic opinion
He's a coward, OF course. or he
would not be such a tyrant
Don't keep silent any longer. Tel
the truth. the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth, and friends will
rise on every Gde % help that poor
little woman 80 Justice and 20 peace
OF mind
II had a daughter zgho was
marrying the best man IN the <Forld.
I would say 20 her.
Daughter. douT Lee Ibis man or
anyone else shut you Up somewhere
away from every other human be-
ing such a life as that 50 unFAt-
ural and unhealthy and unwhole-
some Keep a part 81 the activities
OF the netghborhood- Be not the
property OF any one human being
but an intelligent, independent
mem Der OF society. And when you
are that. no man VII dare attempt
20 abuse YOU or your children. or
II ne does. YOU viii know what 20
do about it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
H/inDred ELaCk Writes About:
Why Some Women Rebel

There's a letter from sister here
on the desk. A great long letter
and IL tells all about what's happen
ing on a lonely farm where her sis
ter lives with her husband and I'VE
little children.
And IL you could read the story
this letter tells. you would wish 10
form a lynching party right here
and now, and go out and deal with
the man who lives on that ranch
a big, ad-shouldered. stalwart,
intelligent. prosperous. successful
farmer over six feet tall-a man
born. perfectly sane. perfectly
healthy in every way-who treats
his helpless little wife as no intelli-
gent slave-owner ever treated the
meanest Of his driven slaves.
There is no poverty on the farm
The man has other business IN the
little town. and he's thrifty and a
good manager. so he has money in
the bank Moreover, there's a mort
gage or two locked up In his safe
and he has a good automobile and
every kind OF modern farm ma
chinery, and plenty OF help in his
fields and his orchards But his
little, delicate wife has 70 do all the
housework alone.
When her children are born, he
Will not even get a doctor for her
And as for a nurse, he swears and
RACES at the very idea OF such a
thing
Her own mother and sisters he
will not allow upon the place He
SAYS they spoil his wife and coddle
her, and put ideas into her head.
She has all the care OF her little
children. They were all down with
the whooping cough last winter and
she was very I'll herself but she had
10 ger up at night and take care Of
them without the slightest help
from him. He slept down stairs in
a comfortable room where he
wouldn't be disturbed by the sound
Of the children coughing.
One Letter of Many.
When her last child was very lit
tie, II was very delicate. and the lit
tie mother was III herself-so i'll
that she >could not lift her head
from the pillow. Her husband
swore at her and went down TO the
village hotel and stayed until she
was we'll enough 70 cook for him
He wasn't going TO put UP with any
nonsense about sickness, he said.
He will not give her any spend
ing money for her own, he never
takes her to town, and will not al
low her to go alone or with her
children.
He whips his children unmerci-
fully and frightens them so that
they are growing TO be nervous
wrecks.
The woman who IS married 10
him is just % years old, and looks
they say, 40. He does not allow her
10 write to her mother or 70 her
sister or to anyone. He tells her If
she doesn't obey him absolutely. in
all things, he will take the children
away where she can never see them
again, and this frightens her so that
she does not dare say one word.
And sister writes to ask what she
and her mother can DO.
This is only one letter. get
many letters Of this kind-all Of
them telling a story of misery and
abuse. and all OF them saying: He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

will take my children II rebel
What shall I dor"
wish every woman who has a
brutal husband would bear the few
facts following IN mind.
In most Of the states OF this un-
ion the law gives the children TO the
wife and not 10 the husband. IN
less the wife can be proved guilty
OF serious misconduct nv dear
little woman your sisters husband
doesn't want 20 be bothered with
those children He doesn't want the
expense OF them. II she died to-
morrow. he would be kelly 10 run
away and leave them entirely. II he
could. And moreover, he can't get
them away from her BY any pro
cess Of the law wha tsoever, no mat
ter how much he tries. unless she
has proved herself 10 be unworthy
BE Intelligent and independent. -
Why do these poor little women
allow themselves 20 become so iso-
lated? Why do they permit them
selves 70 be cut Of from all COM
munication with other people? Isn't
there a neighbor woman somewhere
who can go 70 the nearest priest or
the nearest preacher and tell him
your sisters story
What about the Judge Of the dis
trict? Doesn't he live In the little
nearby town. He won't expect any
money, If that's what you're afraid
Of. Go 10 him and ask him what to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

me the while. I wondered II I had
fancied her hesitation before the Of
ficer's name, had a sudden reminis-
cent flash OF a hospital room and
Lillicn's voice saying gravely, mean
ingly, You haven't a very good per
spective just now, Madge. Better
change IL before you go on with your
drawing"
l felt my face flushing hotly at the
remembrance. knew that even the
dim night light could not hide my
sudden color from Lillian's keen
eyes. and was furious at myself for
my weakness She had read me so
clearly during that long past emo
tional brain storm Of mine that I
wondered
rs she asleep"
The clear Sibilant voice OF Her
Flufflness came from the doorway.
For once I was glad of an Interrupt
don in a talk with Lillian. something
which usually initiates me. But
wanted a change ir the subject Of
my thoughts. and that qu!cklys
Very vide awake" l returned,
pretending not TO see Lillian's ges-
ture OF protest. Come in Mrs.
Durkee. Don't ou think, Lillian.
we could have a little more light"
That's up 10 your ladyship, Lii
Ian said lightly. moving as she
spoke to the table and increasing
the current on the light.
Her Flufiness came 10 the bed
side. looked down at me brightly.
Feeling better, dear?" she asked
her voice brimming with warm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

With Dickys hands holding mine
tightly. protectingly, with Dicky >
tace tenderly close TO mine, ! at last
drifted OF 20 the restful s!umber /
so sOrely needed after my accident.
When I awOke darkness had come
outside. and by the dim night light 1
saw that Dicky had gone and that
another familiar figure sat near my
bedside.
Lillian" 1 exclaimed feebly but
gladly. Not even my husband could
give me the feeling OF childish Sc
cCrity which the very presence Of
my friend afforded me.
You dear child" she said softly.
and coming over 20 the bed kissed
me tenderly. TO think that
should have chosen this day OF all
others in the calendar 20 take Mar
ion 20 the city, Not that 1 could
have done any more for you thar
tie others have done"
Yes you could" n terrupt" !
= himsically. You could have kent
me from being a whining bILy.
don't think I'd dare % whimper with
you looring on, you're always so
brave"
Never mind the nosegays for me. .
she returned. Better Pin some on
yourself. They tell me you were very
Plucky under the pain"
Who told you ?"
Mother Graham for one. your
father for two. Katie for three, and
Maj Grantland for four" Lillian
checked the names off as would a
child upon her fingers. smiling at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
ELKHART SOCIETY

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 12.-
Recent Elkhart weddings Of in
terest include the following
Miss Margaret Stair. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Stair
OF ". Franklin s.. became the
bride Of Enock II. Turnock, IT,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hill Tur-
mock. The young people will
live in Pittsburg. where Mr.. Tur-
mock is employed as a chemist
following q short honeymoon ar
a nearby lake. Both are grad
yates Of the Elkhart high school.
The bride served as assistant IL
brarian in the public library,
and is prominent in the Kappa
Kappa Kappa sorority The
bridegroom is graduate Of
Carnegie technical college. and
served overseas during The war
as an artillery lieutenant.
Miss Evelyn Harte OF Rogers
Park, Ill, and Herbert ". Keil
son OF Councilman ]. G. Keu OF
Elkhart were married az Rogers
Park. They Will be at home
after Nov. 1 at e47 Cornelia av.,
Chicago.
Miss Agnes Kelley, daughter
Of Mrs. Alice Keeley. was mar
ried al Duluth. MINI, 10 Walter
Horn. Both are former Elk
hartans. the bride having been
graduated from EIkhart hfEh
school in June, 1913, and having
been engaged in reconstructed
work at Fort Sheridan. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

was worse than folly to utter any
protest. Her Fluttiness is not par
ticularly amenable TO discipline, es-
pecially TO moral suasion.
Ii she y ere the child she often ap-
pears one could take an old sh-
lOned hickory switch 20 her. As 1t
is there is nothing'to do but 10 smile
al or ignore her impishness.
Lillian took the latter course.
guessed that she was In the mood
for mirth. knew 1t by the way she
left the room 10 summon Katie.
When Lillian is displeased her very
back is eloquent of her disapproval.
I wish / were twenty years
younger" Her Fluffiness observed
pensively, not so pensively, however,
as 10 prevent her. sending a saucy
shrug in Lillian's direction. I'll bet
I'd break two ribs but what I'd make
Mai Grantland sit up and take no
tice He's Just about the peachiest
thing I've seen since I was a girl.
He isn't so handsome, indeed, some
times I think he's quite plain, but
there's something so very special, SO
different about hir-don't you think
so. Madge2"
She shot a bright. sh~ewd glance
NJ me. one which I knew held more
than a spice Of mischief. Little Mrs.
Durkee is like a naughty little girl
sometimes in her good-natured NAL
ice.
.Ire Is a verv renarka BILE man. Of
course. I replied, making ny voice
az sedate and non-committal as pos
sible. "bUt I never thought him as
particularly attractive type
Her Flufiness looked at me
archly.
You're either telling a tall one
or you're as blind as a bat" she re-
marked. and I never noticed any
thing the matter with your eyes
since I've known you. But I must
run along back 20 the poor man.
Goodness knows I never saw so for
lorn a specimen. He's got II into
his head that he's 20 blame because
il was his car that struck yours. and
he's certainly IN an awfu, state about
IT, 7 did my best 20 cheer him up
with ny very best tea. also ny mos
cheerful brand Of conversation, but
II wasn't ere bit OF use
Gee I wish I could have a man
as concerned over me as he IS over
you. I'd lead him a dance I promise
YOU. Well, so long. What shall l
tell the major about you? He's sit
ting over there With his tongue
hanging out, waiting 20 see whether
you've walked with a high tempera-
ture or not. He seemed 20 think
the weight OF the world depended
upon the record OF your thermome-
ter. I wish you'd send him a word
or two. He might kiss me in his
gratitude"
"Oh. do stop that nonsense I ex-
claimed petrishly. There isn't A
word OF sense in what you're saying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Fine Arts Trio of Chicago VIII
GiUe Concert Here September 10

The Fine Arts Trio Of Chicago
VIII make their appearance IN south
Bend. sept Is. under the auspices
az the " G T. L.. Of 81. Joseph
county The annual concert. which
will be in the nature Of a beneht.
-,iu be given IN the Rotary room
Of the oliver hotel Thursday eve
ming The Trio is quoted as having.
artistry versatility and novelty. %
including in their repertoire CLASH
cal and popular songs and instru-
mental selection. The members Of
Tho Trio are talented both az vocal
lists and instrumen,alIsts Mics Ruth
Marr is a well known soprano. plan
ist and reader. she mas Just COM
pleted tour as one OF the princi-
pal sopranos OF the Gallo English
opera company and is a graduate Of
the Theodore Harrison studios Of
Chicago Miss Dora Smith is popu-
lar as a vioHnist, mezzo soprano and
whistler. and Miss Edwina Dewitt,
who has just finished a season s
work under the management OF the
Redpath chautauqua, rs noted as a
contralto. Cellist and pianist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

The program for the evening will
be as follows
Nocal-Greetings 20 spring O.. Trio
Strauss
Niolin-Spanish Dance. Miss Walters
Reddeld
ianoiog-Awkward Age. Miss Kelly
Irene Franklin
NOice-Hours Creep on Apace-
tPianoforte) Miss MARI.
Gilbert < Sullivan.
String Trio-Herd Girls Dream, Trio
LabitZky.
Piano-Valse ChrOmatiQue, Miss
Kelly.
Vocal-June RhapsOdy-Trio.
Daniels
Reading-The Ouija Board, Miss
Kelly.
Ellis Parker Butler.
Niolin-Souvenir de Posen, Miss
Walters.
Wieniawski
Noice-Birthday.-
Lii Moon-BarthOlo
Sing. Sing. Birds on the W1ng-Miss
Mari.
Nutting.
Vocal-Sometime Opera Sometime)
-Trio.-Friml
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

hearted sympathy. Have you had
anything 70 eat?'
I laughed outright. It is a stand
ing Joke in our little circle, this pro-
pcnsity OF little Mrs. Durkee's 10
feel iEvahds.
Fond Of good food herself. she is
a most intractable patient when she
is i'll demanding ali sorts OF dishes
impossible for her 10 have. And
when she is installed as nurse 10 any
OF her friends. the only fault that
can be found with her. for she is
otherwise admira BILE in a sick room.
is her wea kness for giving her pa
tient surreptitous daintles.
Her Fluf7ness pouted prettily.
You needn't laugh she said.
III bet you're as hungry as a wolf
This minute. Shan't 1 go down and
fix YOU something tasty2
You'd break katie's heart II you
did" Lillian smiled. She's been on
.enter hooks for the last hour wait
ing the signal 10 bring up some Won
Ierful concOction which Dr.. Gibson
sanctioned. I believe she wayla1d
him in he hall as he went out 20
find out just what she could .teeN
for NissIs Graham But theren be
I
food line until I do a stunt with
thermometer around here.
She took her clinical thermometer
from it's case. shook IL down, deftly
inserted n under my tongue, inspect
ed /. carefully when she had re-
moved IL.
You're a wonder. Madge" she
said. You'll be getting on your feet
in no time Now I'll bulletin Katie
that she NAV bring on her wonderful
dish"
You'd better bulletin that Mai.
,5rartland while you're about %.
little Mrs Durkee put in slyly. He's
decorating my front porch. and I'm
efraid the undertaken will mistake
I him for a piece OF crepe and come
IN. he looks so doleful
Lillian whirled from the doorway
and confronted little Mrs. Durkee
lilitantly.
What do on mean >" she demand
Cd sharply Il saw Maj. Grantland
drive away IN his car an hour ago.
/ Her Flufiness bridled.
/ "Suppose he did" she retorted
+ He could come back, couldn't he -"
"ITnduestionably." sensed Lii
liars disapproval IN her information
He didn't 90 far" little Mrs. Dur
I kce volunteered with a hint OF nlys-
+ terry as IL she were in the secret q
? the officers expedition. Just long
enough for an GRAND in which he
was very especially interested. Youm
know all about il. Madge. by and
4 by"
Her tone held coquettish teasing.
/ for all the world. 7 told myself with
/ disgust. as II I were a young girl
| and Maj. Grantland a sutton. But n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Victrola STYLE No. Q. Mahogany or
Oak. Price SIS Equipped with all
rhe latest improvements. The out
n ar So 10 includes two Io-lnch
Record Albums az SI.,S each, one
I7-inoh Record Album a. SI.5o and
twelve selections (sD Sc double
faced Io-inoh Black Label Records
Of your own selection. Monthly
payments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Outfit No. $500

Vietrola STYLE No. s. Price $50.
Beautiful Golden Oak. equipped with
all the latest improvements. The
outfit ar So includes one Io-inoh
Record Album az SI2S, one I2-lneh
Record Album AZ 81 50. and ten
selections (hve Sc double faced
Io-ineh Black Label Records Of
your own selection. Monthly pay
ments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
0ut6t No. IO-SI4I.55

Victrola Style No. 10. Mahogany
or Oak. Price sIz5. Equipped with
all the latest improvements. The
outfit at sI4I.5s includes three
Io-inch Record Albums az sI1s each,
four I,-inoh Record Albums az 81 80
each, and sixteen selections (eight Sc
double-flced Io-inch Black Label
Records Of your own selection.
Monthly payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
What Chamber OF Commerce
Means 10 The Community

Several questions are being put
to the management of, the reorgan-
ization campaign of the Chamber of
Commerce which deserve special
answers" said L. w. Sprague, man
ager of the campaign this morning.
"Obvious as the answer may be, one
is this: What is the purpose of this
campaign Others are Who is CO.
ing to run the reorganized Chamber
What about the permanency or the
Chamber when 1t has been reorgan-
lied upon the lines proposed?' and,
How will the new chamber be H.
nanced?' Let me take the first ques-
tion leaving the others until another
time.
"The object of the campaign brief
ly is that of providing Perth Amboy
with a civic-commercial organiza-
ton amply financed and manned to
do for this city whatever its citizens
wish done. Every community de-
string to meet it's responsibilities in
an efficient way must organize. Few
cities will be in 1925 what
they are today. In order that they
may meet changing conditions in an
adequate manner and their progress
be consistent and permanent, there
must be willing men and women
ready to work In cooperation for
the general welfare of the city.
There are other objectives not
quite so obvious, but of immense
Personal investigation