davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Touring E'srope,
Day by Day
~ o. q. McIntyre.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE white
chapel district 10 London's Ghetto.
Its criminal history has inspired
many volumes and the Jack the
Ripper crimes there have no paral-
lei In craminoiogy. II has . wide.
brooding thorcushars with count
less foreign born milling about.
Three bobbies stand at each COR
ner. The pubs reek of cheap gin
and whisky and bleary-eyed bum
mers ciot in esch doorway. J was
told that would be a. safe there
alone at night as In Grosvenor
Square. But / doubt It.
A stump.i legged fellow came out
of q pub-called the Green Man
and lurched against me. "Hi say.
guvenor," he rasped. how about
tuppence?" I walked on and he
followed me to the corner. COM
mending my soul to Internal regions
and applying epithets that would
shame New York's waterfront.
Three other vagrants stopped me.
They can spot an American here
instantly. None of them begged in
the whining way of the beggar.
1t was more of a stern command
and 1t is needless to say I was
badly frightened while trying to be
calm.
There is nothing picturesque
about Whitechapel as there is about
our American Ghettos. Perhaps
the most interesting haunts are
the wine and hot bun shops-imi-
tations of the famous Birches where
the barristers and court judges 60
near the law courts. These places
sell a glass of wine and q hot bun
for tuppence.
There are many missions along
the street but all appeared empty.
yet sermon was being delivered
In each. Saving whitechapel. II
would seem, is almost a hopeless
task. The children are vicious. un-
derfed and ragged. At one corner
a crowd of them was torturing a
cat and its plaintive meows only
caused laughter.
Whitechapel is the rendezvous for
a vicious ring of dope sellers.
Nightly raids are made there. Drugs
have gained big army of addicts
among London's underciasses. The
government Is making powerful ef-
forts to eradicate the evil.
I have seen only one American
negro In London. He was walking
along the Strand and he was dressed
up In a fashion that showed he
was prospecting. In fact. even along
the Strand he was as conspicuous
TO use Eugene Fields simiie-
as bone felon on a girls thumb.
The press agent fiourishes over
here. All the hotels have their
publicity purveyors and so do many
business firms. Most OF the press
agents. like their American breth-
rem. are graduates of the news
paper shops.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Pretty Girls Play Role
OF Gypsies at Fair

seances revealing to the curious
the past. present and future" are
being conducted By pretty girls,
dressed ~ gypsies. at the fair given
by the various chapters Of the MS
trict Order Of the Eastern Star, In
progress nightly at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets.
Labor Day will be the gala day
of the fair. Special features. in
cluding exhibition dances By pro.
fessionais. win be added to the
program. The carnival 10 being
conducted for the benefit Of the
Eastern Star Home and for the
various chapters participating. 1t
will continue throughout next
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Pen Falls and Sticks.

A young man with muIish ears.
behind one of which was perched a
writing pen. was watching a parade
from the second story window Of
Treasury annex, when suddenly a
head protruded from a window be-
low.
The second-story spectator. not
wanting TO mics anything. cast his
eyes upon the head below. I'm
mediately the pen which had been
resting peacefully behind said mui-
ish ears. sailed forth into space.
only to find a resting place in an
upright sticking" position in the
head of the first floor spectator
P. B. BRASHEA RS. 1893 Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

skErCH or DARLING's LIFE.
To the Friend Of Psope:
you s & " few S.ss
lists whose cartoons appear In The Herald, 90
or us s ne q: S n
the nrst page Of The Herald every morning.
x,,s Jay NSrwosd ,s.s p.snS was born in ESryssS
and Beioit COLLEGES. Married mis-. Genevisy.
on = the siou1 Gs TsSae isss SIOUX
Ssy Joq,s.i 1900 es5toGni:t s,SsI CITY Journal
: Globe lsII-Is; Des Mones Register. isis-i7; New
ana M psrns i msmbes of the
National Society OF Illustrators, Beta Theta Pr
Club and the American Arts Club Club. He Is the
suthor Of 4, several books Of eartoons His present
PEOPLE AFFECTED BY STRIKES.
To the Friend Of the People:
%opsSs Of .I Jsnaars a.s sna
1920? How many days were lost? R. H.
Approximately s5s.7oo persons were affected;
11.2S7,4oo were the total days lost
wAsHINGToN's AREA.
To the Friend Of People:
cities. including Wsshineton. but in the answer to
ss being the
;Y to be s1 a. New York
Is 10 square miles Do not consider this criticism.
more OF & aaf OF
SIDNEY SMITHS BIOGRAPHY.
To the of People.
VIII you please print the biography of sidney
MISS HELEN
The cartoonist was born in Bloomington. Ill.
TsSrIsry & 49, isa7; was EDUCATED in public schools
sssaay Gy ss on the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
"Let Conscience Be Guide

usually buy my Herald at one
of the small paper racks at the car
stop or on the street corner, ana
always appreciate. the convenience
of being able to do so. 1t must be
that some folks who fail to see the
idea abuse the privilege by neglect
ing to deposit their penny in the
slot when they help themselves to
a paper. Lately have noticed that
some bright newsboy has reminded
folks Of their part in the transac-
tion by painting signs on the racks.
He endeavors to remind without
hurting anybody's feelings. One Of
the signs reads NO free copies.
Let your conscience be your guide"
Another. please pay. Price one
cent Why pay less?" And another,
mo free copies Thanks for pay
ing."-F. ]. O'KEEFE. 2724 Eleventh
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Address "The City Editer"

sor all the time. but he did not seem
to hurt the bigger man. and the
bigger man did not seem to want to
hurt the smaller man any more than
was necessary. The last rush the
smaller man made at the bigger
man was SO furious. however. that
the bigger man was compelled to,
and did, poke the smaller man on
his nose. causing the organ TO bleed
SO freely that IL mace the smaller
man think about argufng the ques-
tion little more. About that time
man walked up 10 the fighters
the may have been a plain clothes
ofncer) and the last / saw Of them
they were all three going in the
direction of the Police Station on
PARK road.-JOHN ASSCHULTZ,
III Newton street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
GERMAN ENVOY
RETURNS TO u. S.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1. German
Ambassador Otto wiedfeldt arrived
here today on the liner Reliance.
returning from visit to Berlin.
He was accompanied by his wife
and his son. Herman. "a years old.
who will study political economy
and agriculture at the University
Of Wisconsin.
Wiedfeldt said he had declined
the office Of foreign minister, fol-
lowing assassination of Rathenau.
With regard to numerous assasina-
tions Of public men IN Europe. he
declared that officials were blamed
for high cost of living, and bad con-
ditions In many countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Watches a Fight.

While sitting in my den this
morning playing the bell waltx''
on my guitar and looking out the
window, I saw two young men and
two boys go behind the Revere
Theater. After arguing the ques-
tion a few minutes. the two men
began to tight. 1t may have been
because have always enjoyed see
ing q good fist fight, or II may only
have been because remembered
reading about a peace maker get
ting punched; at any rate. I did not
go over and try to separate them.
The smaller man was the aggres-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Reminiscent of Johnson.

The story Of DR.. Samuel johnson.
that in his walks around London
he kicked every tree. and IL he for
got to kick a tree he came back
and kicked it was brought to mind
the other day.
A young man came into a drug
store in which ! was employed,
looked all around the walls for a
clock. and after locating IT, said
1T is mighty inconvenient to be
without a watch. i have had three
of them. but somehow ! always drop
them and then l kick them. / don't
suppose dropping them Injuries them
very much, but kicking them fin-
ishes them."-CHAS. II. WARE, 707
Twentieth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Rockville Marriage Licenses.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. LII
censes to marry have been issued
by the clerk of the Circuit Court
here to the following: William L.
Lusby. OF Hyattsville. and Miss Su-
san E. Reed. of Washington: VIII
bur s. James. of Takoma Park. and
Mas Edith @. Hoffman. of Rea
Cloud, Nebr.; George w. Chiswen
and Miss Carrie Geneva Bodmer.
both of Poolesville; Townie Crown
and Miss valeria Martin. both of
Alexandria. and Henson Bryant and
Miss Alice Woodward. both Of Ma
nassas, Va
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

News. indianapolis Press, Philadeiphia Inquirer
Pres sns
Gnieaso Tribu1s IN yith which he scs ,. ben % sses
He ]. member of the Forty club chicago 1thietic
Club and Chicago Autombole Club. His present
BAuGH. .LAsCAsHnE PoEr-
Friend q the People;
.oms wnS sf E' sis rerk,i sas nea'hrs STUDENT
Edwin Bapeh- Some Of hi. works are: -Rsmbies
GRAVE e awe aro1nd tSs n Yuis M ESs rhe Ola coai
Man" The Hermit cobber' and "Posiss from
Country Garden"
N. Y. ROTARY PREsrDENr.
To the Friend the Peop,,
WHO Who is president of the Rotary Club & q New
r. J. KnoeppeI. Hotel McaIpin. New York city.
VALUE OF CoRCoRAN GALLERY.
To the Friend Of People
What !. the value Of the huilains. and srosns,
avenue ART STUDENT
v.lne % Of S1iIanss sns and ' sround % Is 100000
NEW yoRK's MORNING PAPERs.
To the Friend of til. People
How many morning newspapers are there in
Fifty-eight printed In practically every Ian
guage.
LIFE OF BRICK BUILDING.
To Friend of the People.
What is the average life of good brick build
ing; that Is. how many year. with proper upkeep
would it be in condition to McusH Isss .n BUILDER
Between SO and rs years.
RESIDENCE is CALIFORNIA.
Friend Of People:
What State does Secretary Herbert Hoover
cam Cam as d hs eFsi oeheve rs al;
to know? F. p. J.
California is correct.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

covery OF many
errors in the
maps of the Arc
tic regions he
traversed. These
findings alone
will be of great
value to the
science of cartog-
raphy. Some Of
the territory ira :
versed by Mac
MILAN had never
been seen before
by white men.
Macmillan Is
now on his way
back TO the
States from Baf-
fin Land. He
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Fined for Selling Liquor. /.

Charles Smith. colored, pleaded
guilty yesterday in Police Court be-
fore Judge Mattingly to a charge Of
selling whisky and paid a fine of
500. The accused was arrested on
August -. in stable at the rear Of
the Maryland House. 7o3s Georgia
avenue northwest. after police de-
coy Il was claimed. purchased
half pint Of corn whisky for Is
cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
SIDNEY SMITHS BIOGRAPHY.
RESIDENCE is CALIFORNIA.
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear concise of unusual incident
during the day.
Washington Herald will reward with months SUBJ
scrpon printed If already subscriber
subscription will be extended
No will be paid to communications Name
address, resides hotel the number OF
properly
on books
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
"Who!s Who"
In Days News

The expedition. just ended, OF
Donald Macmillan. has resulted.
among other things, in the dis
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Whaf Herald
Redders Think


Cs@nanaeafsens vim nse ~
Ter sueA return - nn1e -
Letters should - typpvvsef1ea
IDEAS exfreneIy l10cs1s % real
nunfeatssas sfrnel WITH aetfttsus =
.a.es WIN BE sse1-
A Champion Of Washington
Police Comes Forward and
Demands Justice for
Bluecoats.
To the Editor. M wsshinrtos Hersid:
1t has been almost disgusting TO
read from time TO time during the
past few months several criticisms
In your paper from narrow-minded
folks regarding the brutality ane'
-negiiEence" Of our policemen One
writer stood afar and heard knocks
that were inflicted upon a victims
head by the cops" who made the
arrest; another was present only
when the drunk" was brought 70
the telephone box TO await the ar
rival OF the patrol vehicle. No one
wrote OF having been present from
the start to the finish
1t is not fair to the mon who risk
their lives day and night for our
protection to form an opinion re-
garding the treatment OF q prisoner
without witnessing an arrest from
the time a person 10 spprehendea
until he is placed In the custody OF
station officers
r. d. THOMPSON.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTIONS

e. s : - =. =: . = <: 49, " % :.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

THos. W. GILMER-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF APPORTIoNMENT OF
.ANCILLARY -RECEIER %

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
TAKE NOTICE that the under
signed, E. w. Nix, was on the 9Th
day of April, 1922, duly appointed
Auxiliary Receiver for the State Of
Minnesota, for Kenfield- Lamoreaux
Company, bankrupt, by order Of the
United States District Court for the
northern district Of Illinois, Eastern
Division. a., =. 49, u
i Notice is further given that pur-
suant to said Court Order and as
Auxiliary Receiver, the undersigned
did on the 5th day Of April, 1929,
duly take, possession of all property,
real and personal, in the State of
Minnesota, owned and controlled by
said Embellishments Company
at said date, and will retain possess
sion and control thereof and contin-
ue to operate same until further or
der of the Court. j
Notice is further given that John
Oman of the Village of Cass Lake,
Minnesota, has been duly appointed
by the undersigned as the representa-
tive OF the Auxiliary Receiver in and
for the County of Cass, State of
Minnesota.
Dated at Ben1idji, Minnesota, this
5th day of April, A. D. 1922.
~ E. w. NIX, -.
Auxiliary Receiver.
3td4-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
. WILD HONEY" AT THE ELko !.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY

Priscilla Dean will be seen here
in wild Honey" a Universal pic
't.re adapted from Cynthia Stock
ley's popular novel OF that name. 1t
IS. said to be the most thrilling melo-
drama Miss Dean has ever made for
the screen. Those who remember her
in "Outside the Law" Reputation"
and "'Ccnflict'' realize that .'Wild
Honey. has. to be. considerable if "a
thriller" to Guido her previous photo
dramas. 1t will be shown at the Elko
Theatre tomorrow, also Sunday and
Monday. 81 = -" .~;4''. j'E
The biggest thrill in "Wtd Honey"
is based on the destructive flood and
a series Of brilliant rescues. ~ t..
There are many other thrills in
''Wild Honey, including thrills of
plot and situation. Miss Dean is said
to do some Of the best emotional act
ing of her entire screen, career in
the sequence of scenes. -.
"Wild Honey" was directed by
Wesley Ruggles. Robert Ellis plays
opposite the star, and the we'll known
screen Williams, Wallace and Noah
Berry both take heavy roles in this
picture. -. ''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
DREAM STREET" AT THE REX
BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY

"Dream Street" is the latest screen
effort to come from D. w. Griffith. 1t
is a tale of romance and love and
laughter, symbolized with Good and
Evil influences lending an enchant-
ment rarely seen an such cinema
productions. =,
Mr.. Griffith has assembled a cast
Of rare talent to enact the roles OF
tDream Street." Carl Dempster is
tho Gypsy Fair. The "Spike" McFad-
den Of the story is taken by Ralph
Graves while his brother "Billie" is
portrayed by Charles Emmett Mack.
Tyrone Power is the symbolized street
preacher for Good and the Evil one
in the Street Fiddler is done by Nor
gan Wallace. w. J. Ferguson plays
.Gypsy's father and the great Sway
Wan, of chinese noble birth is I'M
personated by Edward Piel: Dream
Street" will be the attraction at the
Rex theater beginning Sunday.
Also showing Charlie Chaplin in his
very latest, "Pay Day."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
CAT THE END OF THE WORLD"
AT GRAND THEATER SUNDAY

One of the strongest casts ever as
sembled on the screen will be seen IN
"At the End of the World" the PIC
ture which marks Betty Compson's
first appearance as paramount star
and which comes to the Grand theater
next Sunday. -.
Among those selected to support
Miss Compson are Mitchell Lewis,
Milton Stills and Casson Ferguson. The
first named spent six, years in the
United States Navy before taking up
a stage career during which ne play
ed with William Faversham, Nazlmo-
va and others. Milton Sills' recent
work in Paramount Productions BE.
hold NY Wife" "The Faith Healer"
and "The Great Moment" have in
creased his popularity. Casson Fergu-
son has played in many recent para
mount pictures, excelling in juvenile
types. Although he is best known
for his screen art, Mr.. Ferguson spent
a number of years in musical comedy
and concert work before he turned
to the silver sheet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
"cROSSINC TRAILS" AT THE
~ REX SATURDAY ONLY

When William S. Hart started his
screen career, Cliff Smith was chosen
to direct him and it was under Cliff
Smiths direction that the great west
ern actor rose to the pinnacle OF his
fame4 It is, therefore, good news to
motion picture fandom that Gin
Smith is now directing his own COM
pany and the second of his Western
productions, "Crossing Trails" will
come to the Rex theater on Satur-
day. -r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07

entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Travis last Sunday.
Zetta Mamie went to Bemidji Sat:
urday for medical attention. 81.
Ed Meyers saw engine is expected
here at any time now.
Spring is near now, as several cars
have been passing through here en-
route to Bemidji. 49,.
Berger Anderson who has been on
the sick list for some time at Black
duck returned to Tenstrike this week.
Richard Jackson returned from In
ternational Falls last week.
Peter Krogseny Of Kelliher visit
ed here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rice entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ferrell at dinner
last Sunday evening.
Freida Ramerd spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Alice Graves of Bemidji is
ex~cted to visit her sister Mrs. W.
A. Rice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
1l,[1 GE::Z.l|l[[E
WILL ROGERS AT GRAND ,h{'
THEATER LAST TIME TODAY

Those who have seen or nave heard
of Edward E. Kidder's famous con,rr
edy, "A Poor Relation" win be de-
lighted to know that this successful
play has been made into a photoplay
by Goldwyn, with Will Rogers in the
role made famous by the late Sol
Russell. The picture will be pre-
scented at the Grand theatelS where
it will be shown for two days begin
ming Thursday.
The part Of the poor relation. Noah
Vale, town character, who is both
philosopher and inventor, fits the act.
ing methods and the temperament OF
Will Rogers perfectly. It is one OF
the best roles that an actor of Mr..
Rogers type can hope for. Whoever
has seen Will Rogers Goldwyn pic
lures, will know that his Noah Vale
in" A Poor Relation" is certain to be
mastery Characterization. r.
In support of the star are such
well known players as Sylvia Bcea-
mer, Molly Malone, Wallace Mac
Donald, Sydney Ainsworth, Little
Robert De Vilbiss, George Williams,
and jeanette Trebaol. Clarence
Badger directed the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
TENSTRIKE

As soon as the weather permits
tile side walks will be laid the rest
of the blocks on Dudley avenue.
Clarence Travis made business
trip to Farley and Turtle River Tues
day.
Clarence Travis made business
trip. to Bemidji Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor visited
in Bemidji Wednesday of this week.
William Sheridan expects to go
on the Carter place just south of
town.
Rev. Charles Trudeau of Black
duck held Catholic services here
Thursday. AZ.
On April 9th az 1890 A. M.
there will be program given in the
school to which everyone is cordially
invited. This is the centennial an
niversary of the birth of U. S. Grant.
The N. w. Telephone Co. is install
ling a long distance telephone at the
"A. B. Davis place.
T. Mr.. and Mrs, James Zajicek left
/, for Chicago, ILL.,. where they expect
4 to live for the next few years.
~. Jos. Gustafson of Hines was a
business caller here Tuesday.
: Mrs. r. w. Fellows is visiting in
Minneapolis and also relatives near
Saltwater.
E. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Terrell of
Bemidji visited at the James Rice
home Sunday.
a. Mrs. James Rice was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Blakeley at Turtle River
last Monday.
S. S. Carter made business trip
to Bemidji last Tuesday.
= Verna and Anna May Terrell of
rBemidji are spending the week at
the James Rice home.
James Rice made business trip to
Bemidji Wednesday.
Messrs G. NJ, G. D. and P. D.
Nelson went to Bemidji on business
Tuesday.
e.. William Fellows was business cal
Ter in Bemidji Tuesday.
Chas. Bryant went to Spur Tues
day. r.
Jos Hampl transacted business in
Bemidji Tuesday.
4 Walter Rice was business caller
in Bemidji Monday.
=. l. Garette Cronk, received a thor
! oughbred Guernsey cow from Eagle
Bend Monday.
8 C. E. Jones was business caller
in Bemidji Tuesday.
Chas. Fleischman received a thor
oughbred Holstein heifer from Forest
Lake last week.
= AL Almendinger transacted bust
ness in Bemidji Tuesday. ~.
. James Hart left Tuesday for
Blackduck. From there he expects
to go to Mizpah and then on to Big
Falls.
Knute Strand was a business cal
Ter in Bemidji Tuesday. 49,
Frank Chapman stopped off here
last week en- route to Bemidji and
Cass Lake. = ~ ',.-,-..
III The M. q I. freight to Kelliher runs
tri-weekly again. Going to Kellihel
u on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
i days. returning the other three days
Of the week. Il II ). as. ,-....
zs Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
LOVE NEVER DIES" AT REX
THEATER LAST TIME TODAY

Will N. Harben's enchanting book,
"The Cottage of Delight" which has
had thousands of readers, reaches the
screen at last under the title of Love
Never Dies" King Vidor is RESPONSE
BILE for the production which is being
distributed by Associated First Nat
ional Pictures. Inc, and will be shown
at the Rex theater last times tonight.
Lloyd Hughes and Madge Bellamy
are in the featured roles.
Surrounding these two players IS
an excellent cast that includes many
players familiar to film followers
among them Claire Mcdowell, Winni.
fred Greenwood, Joe Bennett, Fred
Gamboal, Frank BROMLEY and Julia
Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
A Delightful Row

my wife had suffered from stom-
ach and liver trouble for many years
and had taken medicine enough to
sink ship; so when l brought home
bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy, on the advice Of my employer,
she refused to take it. Her liver
trouble hadn't helped her disposition
any. We had big row, but she
took it the next week. Her ailments
have all disappeared"
1t is simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testina ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-07
CAMPING SITES IN STATE
FOREST LEASED AT LOW RATE

st. Paul, April camping sites
in the Minnesota state forest in the
northern part of the state are being
leased at remarkably low rates ac-
cording to State Forester, w. T. Cox.
A site, on,a lake can be. obtained for
from $40 to SIS a. year.
Cox has assigned Arthur E. Opel
one of his. assistants to issue leases
to the site. a&%E %
Many application for the sites for
hotels, garages and boat houses are
being received this year as good
roads have now been constructed
throughout the territory