davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-06-09

The use of soft coal will make laun- dry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers-Ad- yertiSement.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
FOR HURTS AND SORENESS

Apply yacher-Balm. Nothing is "just as good" no matter what you pay. Ask your druggist. F.. w. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Advertsement.
The spectator., 1922-06-09

Even the arlstocratic passenger on d sleeping ear doesn't object to low ly berth.
The spectator., 1922-06-09

To please others an artist must first please hrmself-but he must be hard to please.
The spectator., 1922-06-09
We Hope Not.

IlV UIILhH IIht n IINII.
 Gosh. l hope fish doesn't drink bootleg. ."-Louisviile Courier-Journal
The spectator., 1922-06-09

At the age of fifteen the Korean girl is an "old maid" If not married.
The spectator., 1922-06-09

Trouble makes some faces fiercer others kinder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Gain Control Long
Chain of Thea+erS

Portland, March 4.-By the pur.
chase of the 80 per cent interest
held by Abe Spitz of Providence ir
the New England chain Of theaters
in which he was Jointly interested
with Alfred S. Black and the Fa-
nous Players, the latter comes into
control of the theater holding cor
roration. In the original disposition
OF the stock Of the corporation the
Famous Players held 40 per cent,
while Spitz and Black jointly con-
trolled the remaining 60 per cent.
giving these partners control over
the Famous Players. Black made an
offer to Spitz several weeks ago to
purchase his interest but the latter
had in turn offered his stock to Fa-
nous Players, who Immediately
took over his holdings.
The Maine theaters included in
the deal are the Central theatcr in
Biddeford, the three theaters In
Bath Haines theater OF WaterviIie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Letter of Conn. Man
Says He Is One
Who Killed TAYLOR

Los Angeles. March Capt. David
Adams Of the Los Angeles police de-
partment announced today that he
had received a letter from a man,
whose name he refused to disclose,
stating that the writer had killed
William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director, whose recent death
has baf1led investigators.
The letter, Capt Adams said, was
written by an educated man, was
sent from oity in Connecticut, the
name of which he declined to dis
close, and made circumstantial state
ments that fitted in precisely with
facts developed by the police.
Capt. Adams said he would not say
definitely that the letter was a genu-
inc confession, but he would say that
the department put much crcdence in
1t, and was making thorough and
quick investigation.
The letter expressed regret that he
could not collect the rewards offered
for the arrest of the slayer, but an
nounced that the writer was leaving
the country Immediately 1t gave
revenge for an old feud as the motive
for the shooting of Taylor, and was
signed by n name that had not been
connected with the previous investi-
cations.
Capt. Adams declined to give out
any further details and said he
would not show the letter at present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

'eFnard l.. Getcheli passed away at
10 sunday evening at his home mt
~ Bangor street after a short illness
"'h pneumonia. lie was - years Of
&c ana Is survived by his wife. Inez
"etchell. two aunts and an uncle.
".tacc W Getchell of Hallowell.
ne VAS born In Augusta June 4.
80 the son OF the late Edwin A.
~ Lila J. Gctcheli. lie attended
.oe public schools In the city and was
'Aanatod from Cony High school
''a 0snen's Business College. For -
'ts he was societed with his faith.
Tue drug IA mess. their store -
* located at 1sS Water street. and
,''tr The death Of his father he con-
.4'lfd tho business for 1--WE years. "a
eesHb
~ Getchsll possessed a genial dis
sOsi'ion and had G very wide circle of
tnds' He was Sand degree Mason
1 2 member OF Trinity Comma ndery.
=, pha Council. cushnoc Royal Arch
,a'p'er. Bethlehem Lodge. Kora Tenn
~, c,e OF the Shrine and Rose Of Sharon
natter No. 10. o. Il. 8. He was also
. member OF Calanthc Lodge No. 80.
"h'shts ot Pythias.
FUNERAL arrangements will be an.
..eaheed later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
MAKE PAPER FROM WO Cd, DR.. H. H. HILL
TOLD LOCAL PAPER NJ AKERS so YEARS AGO
WASP BUILDING NEST INFORMED DOCTOR

DR.. II. II. Hill was a genius. He
passed away Dec. ., 1889, at the age
of 10 years, after u long and useful
career He was a man of many cob
bies. His practice of medicine was
his chief occupation, his profession
Machinery had for him a great fasci-
nation. Tho workings of nature as
we'll were lessons in themselves to
him. The story is told, that one day,
when small boy, he was late for
school. why were you late for
SCHOOL," asked the schoolmaster.
WAS down by the stream. watching
the bull frog chew his cud."
! Tho story is told by many of those,
who have had the story told to them,
that over q half century aso. DR.. II.
RI. Hill declared papcr could be made
from wood, just as wei as from rags.
! one version is: The Doctor was rid
ing in the country with paper max
! err. They passed an old ashioned rail
fence. They stopped, observed tho
wasps working ana DR.. Hill said.
! Take example from the wasp. He
makes paper from wood"
Another version is, he went into q
pulp mill, where the rags were living
ABOUT on the floor and declared to the
! workers there, that there were a par
eel of lifts and that they could make
paper from wood, Just as we'll as
from rags. He called upon them TO
watch the hornet or the wasp, for
example.
That was DR.. II. II. Hills idea, but
nothing was ever done with it and
Augusta did not see pulp made from
wood. until +. S. Lyman came to this
city and began the making of paper
from wood.
1t was William r. Smith who told
the story of DR.. Hill riding in the
country and commenting upon the
workings of the wasp Mr.. Smith
was a printer in this city and he
printed the first geological survey of
Maine in 1887. The paper for this re-
port was made is the old Tower mill
in Nassalboro. The order was placed
and the paper was ready for printing
purposes in week This was consid-
cred most remarkable feat in those
days. 1t was rag wood and the re-
mains Of the old Tower mill, can still
be found standing
Dr. Hill lived on State street, No
GA. He was a most unusual man and
some very interesting stories are told
Of his daily life.
But perhaps the most remarkable
story. which clings to his memory is
his statement, over a half century
ago. that men making paper from
cloth rags We're lifts" and that they
could well follow the example of the
wasp and make paper from wood.
The following news item sent out
by the Associated Press under the
date of Kansas City. Mo-, although
they perhaps do not realize that Au-
gusta knows something about that
wood pulp line of thought, is most
interesting:
Kansas City, Mo-, March 5-Hor-
nets are the original paper makers.
The paper that is made by them is
in many respects similar to ours and
It is quite possible that we gained our
ideas of making paper by watching
these busy little workers. They,
however, have always made their pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

duces a substance that is essentially
paper. When very good paper is re-
quired, the fake is allowed to dry and
is chewed again, sometimes two or
three times before 1t Is. used.
Their hives are composed Of hori-
zontal tiers Of hexagonal cells about
the size Of those in the comb of
honey. These tiers are placed one
above the other and are supported by
columns. the whole being enyeloped
in many thicknesses of waterproof
paper In each Of these cells an egg
is placed which later matches into a
full fIedged wasp and the laborious
process of making paper is carried
on by these new little builders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Fire Threatens Cars
AT Portland Show

Portland. Me. March Fire tina,
broke out in the Exposition buildine
this morning just as Portlands annual
automobile show was drawing To a
successful close threatened about
100000 worth of automobiles and ac.
cessories with destruction. PROMPT
and efficient efforts of fremen prevent.
cd this loss.
The blaze started under a basement
stairway and ate into woodwork for
several hours before discovery. Smoke
filled the huge auditorium. Firemep
worked for hours cutting away parts
or the stairways. and the fire wa G
Drought under control before spread
ing to exhibitors booths. That part
OF the automobile exhibition nearest
the fires start was the section devoted
to fire fighting apparatus. The DANA 90
was small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

per of wood pulp while with us the
use of that article IS q comparatively
recent development in the paper
making industry.
To the hornet. the making of this
paper is of the greatest Importance
as it furnishes the material for the
hives in which they raise their fami-
lies.
Their method of constructing these
hives is an interesting one. After
first selecting a place, they cover it
with a muciiaginous paste to which
they fasten their nest
The material that they use is wood
obtained from old fences or the dead
limbs of trees. This wood pulp is
worked by the mandihles of the wasp
and when mixed With the adhesive
secretion of the salivary glands, pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
S1,811,66O IN
COLLEGE GIFTS

New York, March 4.-Foiiowing
the decision of John D. Rockefeller
to permit the general education
board to distribute principal as well
as income from it's funds to col
lcges, payments of S1,S11,666 from
principal were announced today by
| the board
Gifts of s15S,10O to the Lincoln
! School Of New York to complete
new building and for equipment, ana
$4,000 for the annual budget ana
! s1s4.475 for negro education were
! also announced.
The list of gifts follows:
To universities and colleges. pay
able from principal, s1,s11.666.
Northwestern University, Evans
ton, H., toward s2,000,000, $780,
600.
College of the Pacific. San Jose.
Cal, toward s750,oOo. $4,000.
Hampden Sidney College, Hamp-
den Sidney, Va, toward S"25,0oO,
100000.
Boston University, Boston. toward
s1,5oo,0Oo. 100000.
University of Chattanooga. Chat
! tanooga, Tenn, toward 100000,
s166,666.
PRESBYTERIAN College of South Car
DINA, Clinton, S. c., toward $4,000.
S125, 1000.
Illinois Wesleyan University.
Bloomington, ILL.,, toward 100000.
$4,000.
Lincoln University for Negroes
Chester county, Pa. toward 100000,
$4,000.
To New York University 100000
toward $1,500,0o0 for the discharge
Of it's outstanding obligation, $780,
600.
Annual grants to 10 colleges for
increase of teachers salaries, $780,
$50.
The Lincoln School, New York
City for completion of building and
equipment, s153,100.
For it's annual budget, $4,000,
making a total of s293.1o0.
For Negro education: Supervising
Industrial teachers, $4,000.
Summer schools for teachers, s43,-'
s75.
County training schools. $4,000.
Miscellaneous, $4,000.
Total for Negro education, S1S4,-
AS.
DR.. James r. Angel, president OF
Yale University, and Raymond b.
t'osdick were elected members OF the
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Local Window Cleaning
Company Changes Hands

frank Ochmanski. who came 70
augusta seven years age and start
% . novel enterprise here under the
name OF the Augusta Window Clean
ing Company. has just retired from
That business and has entered mart
nership with John j. Tarrio IN the
management of the Colonial howl
ing alleys and pool parlors.
window cleaning concerns. which
were common enough in the large
eities OF the country, were new IN
augusta when Mr.. ,Ochmanski came
mere. In speaking with a Journal re
porter, Mr.. Ochmansk: told the c;r.
.um:tances which led to his engag-
ing IN this line Of work. In 1907. at
the age OF Is years, he came to this
country from Poland and went to
work on farm in Farmingdale. N
d. Tor the sum Of Sc per month
FRIENDS In New York taught him the
trade OF window cleaning, which he
mas since followed, being EMPLOYED
Ior some years at Hartford, Conn.
me enterprise was successful from
the start. and Mr.. Ochnlanski's faith.
lui work and genial disposition won
Tor him great many friends.
On account of his health. he has
retired from the business. The con-
Germ will now be conducted by Dan.
lei Ekynski and John Machnach. who
were In the employ of MIR. Oscma nski.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Believe Fire Bugs
Busy in Old Orchard

Old Orchard. Me-. March 4.-Incen-
diaries are believed TO be at work in
this town. Several mysterious fires
one, that partially destroyed the cot
tage Of Mrs. Noah Perkins, led to an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

Colonial in Belfast. Opera House in
Bangor, Park in Rockland, Temple
Theater Of Houlton, Park in Fort
Fairfield, Star Of Westbrook, also
several others throughout New Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

The condition of Hon. Willis 2.
Parsons of Foxcroft, State commits
sloher or inland fisheries and game,
VINO 10 Ill at the Augusta General
hospital with an attack of grip, was
reported Sunday evening to be
greatly improved, and it is expected
that he will be able to sit up within
a day or so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day, Captain Godfrey
Little.
George Washer. late F. Co. 2sth
Mass. Inf, has reported for admission
from the Southern Branch.
William H. Gates late X. Co. list
Maine Inf, has been admitted to the
Home from China, Me.
The morning report of March s.
1922 shows total membership of
1866 with SIG present.
The moving picture program for
Monday evening will be "One Min
ute featuring Douglas Mclean. A
comedy entitled Don't Tickle" and a
Sport Pictorial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

Mrs blaine s. viles. regent of
NoHss.rnr Chapter. =. A. r.. has just
received notice from the National So
leN that n prize Of sa5 in gold will
D' given to the member Of the Ma
a'hal Society. y. a. r.. sending In
'e'ore April I. the best 10 reasons
way we should conserve and preserve
ne American Indian life, morals.
:. '''t'tstics, art and teachings.
fNI'1er Information may be secured
rom Mrs Niles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

The annual conference Of the high
school and academy principals will
be held in this city March Is and
Il. instead OF March . and 10 as an
nounced in the Coming Events COL
umn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

The hockey team representing the
s.. Mary's school met and defeated
the Lincoln school. Saturday forenoon
a, the rink in the State park. The
final score was st. Mary's 3, Lin
coin :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

A motorcycle on runners attracted
IA good deal of attention Saturday
noon on Water street. Large run
'ners on the front wheel and side car
and chains on the power wheel
equipped the vehicle admirably for
use in winter weather,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

investigation today. Mrs. Perkins. feel
ing that there were suspicious circum-
stances connected with the IRE, asked
for investigation by the selectmeR.
and they have filed . report with the
State iire commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

Harry l.. G. Leighton. a student at
at Bowdoin college. visited over SUM-
day In the city with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Ralph W. Leighton. SO Mel
Vile street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

Monday. March 6, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Augusta China Club will hold
an sll-day painting session Tuesday.
March :. at 10 A. NJ. with Mrs. Horace
stufgis at tho Haynes residence on
Mestetn avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

George w Parks Of Kineo arrived IN
The city Friday evening to attend the
funeral Of his wife held Saturday
morning from the q. Augustine
church Among others IN attendance
di Of Elyra. Ohio: Mrs. Fred Parks
~ skowhegnn: Mrs Julia Bouchard of
van Huren: Mrs. Elvira Martin OF
lawrence. Mass, and Mrs. Herbert Cyr
q Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

Rodney Marshall Of Portland, pri-
va'e secretary for United States
Senator Frederick Hale. visited
Sunday in Augusta with J. c. Muir
ply Mr.. Marshall was legislative
correspondent for the Portland Press
a, the session Of 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Stephen w, Bates

The death of Stephen w. Bates &C.
Cured in the hospital here Sunday
, morning. He was born at Marilions,
n. Y. in 1S45. He enlisted in X. Co.,
10 Mass. Inf, on September 6, 1861 at
Greenfield, Mass, and was discharg-
ed on March 81, 1862 at Washington,
D. G. He was first admitted to this
Home on October g. 1883 from Green
field, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

The date Of the Cecilia Club eve
ming concert has been changed from
March 9 to March 13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

James Harvey of Damariscotta
was caller Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

(PoNtical Advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

(PoEtical ADVERTISEMENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08
DlNGER0us TO HAVE
MOSQUITOES N HOUSE
----.-~~-~~-
The Way 10 Eliminate Them Is
To Kesp the Garbage Can
Clean and Covered;
Alley Aso

Have You little mosquito In your
homeg or twenty little mosquitoes
or fiftys
Civilization has done much for the
mosquito. Homes for them are at
forded in almost every backyard Dis
carded bottles. stills. mask barrels
tomato cans and wash boilers make
beautiful country homes. exclusive
clubs and community centers for mos
qultoes.
A doctor yesterday gave BIT of
the history OF mahria He mentioned.
among other things. the TACT that the
mountaineers in Continental Europe,
kept sheep IN their hnts as proven
tativc OF malaria, Vie said
'Sheep occupied the cabins II
periods when the famished mosaul-
toes infiicteA ass b'inS upon these
animals after whish they showed III :
tie tendency to bite man" IIie does
not however. suggest this az man
ner OF Kidding this city Of the mai
aria menace.
Perhaps Il exrlains why Mary had a
little lamb
lie says that every citizen should
be careful that there are no stagnani
pools Of water about his home. and
that every effort should ba made ID
rid marshy Districts Of pools ia which
mosquitoes would BE- likely 10 breed.
II low places are drained and filed
in. there is no chance Tor mosquitoes
70 bred. II draining IL found imprar
ticable, the surface OF the water
should be covered with crude oil. This
will prevent the wigglera from de-
yeloping into adult mosquitoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08

Newark. NJ. III. May x~~Alexs
ander II. Robertson, British war
veteran. wax preparing today 10
gather evidence that private he.
teetives had attempted 10 drive
him from Tho United States be.
cause of hls affection for the
daughter Of d United States sen.
asor. This evidence, he said. will
he submitted before the British
embassy officials tomorrow. when
he will asek the arrest VI the
men through federal warrants.
lie described him he had hcen
forced "a 10 10 Boston undef
threat of arrest on 4 charge OF
sealing yaluahlss from The Brit
ish. American War Veterans asso
cinion rooms, and how Is~-~~rs ~
turned 10 Bloomfield and eatlsed
lhc arrest III one of the detectives
named Ellis.
Police Recorder w II. Rawxoa
of Bloomfield said thAt Roberts
son had appeared very anxious
ID prosecute Ellis.
IN didn't say anything about
d senator until after Ellis was
arvaigneI III court" said Judxe
Rawson. Ellis told some p<o-
nIs. at fsln0mfleld police head
quarters thAt j United Stattx
senator was behind him and that
Robertson and the senator's
daughter were frisnds. "
saear~s~s.s~-
tcontlnued on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08

zation sits only AZ = board Of assessors
when II fixes valuations on public
service corporation. property, and that
in hiS opinion, the Board was forced
10 fix these valuations on basis of
what the properly would bring u
fair voluntary sale.
Railroad Representatives attending
the hearing, stated that they did not
object TO paying on fair cash value
Of the property X other property were
brought up to the same basis, and all
classes Of property bore mn equal and
proportionate share Ia the expenses Of
maintaining state and local govern
ments. The State Board, during the
hearing fixed final valuations on abont
half of the public utilities of tho state.
Theos were fixed upon tho same basi1
(ccNliqne1 60 rnes ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08
Enid Passes First
Sunday Under a Strict
Blue Law Rule

Enid, May 9. Enid was 4
blue city Sunday. All pict-
ure shows, drug stores, foun-
tains, cigar stands and shoe
shining parlors were closed
during the entire day as q pro.
test to the closing Of Sunday
picture shows towards which
end o campaign Is now being
waged hare. A special cleo
tion has been called for Mey
u, at which time the question
Of closing the amusement
places on Sunday win be voted
upon. All churches reported q
large attendance. Greek banks
within . radius Of 20 miles
were crowded with fahsemsS,
it Is reported, and all ro1ds
were lined<w'th motor cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08
CHANGE MADE IN
BALL MANAGEMENT

A chanxe has been made in the
management a. the Guthrie ball tea N
'of the Oklahoma State League. Mike
bailsatic taking the place Of Jess
Saifson who Wa tentatively hired to
manage the Guthrie tenn. nallentic
" fast short stop and played lead
inx part with the American League IN
asI6-l7. This change win give Cuth-
RE real manager who knows basc-
BAH. as well ~ an active player. Two
pitchers Red" Lawrence, we'll known
% Guthrie fans and J. Hsnshaw have
arrived and win be given try.out.
A number OF other bali players are
on the ground
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08
REPUBLICANS Fl..E ron
OFFICE; DEMOCRATS QtliET

Following republicans have fiIec
for place on tho county ticket for
the coming l<marles. A, II. Mofey
and nd Robertson for sheriff.
Harold r. Cook. county consmisSIoner
lsi district; y. d. Lamond. a. n
POLES and A, y. nrown, for county
Judge: A. VI DinwIdde Tor county
attorney. A. X, Renfro~. county
sowmis2Ionsr. Sity. dtAa4; III
Young. county commissioner. dIstrlc
No. .; Nora lAiaxlow. county superln'
tendent; q q. Hargis, A. NJ Kins
and John v. Anderson would Ike to
be justices Of the peace and n, Neal
has filed for constable
SO far no democrat has filed for
office In Logan county,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08

Tho following marriage licenses
have been issued by tho court clerk
since Saturday: Arthur r. Groom,
20 and Otto williams 22. both OF
Oklahoma City; Jerry Stevenson si.
Kansas City and Betatricc Hawk 30
both Of Guthrie, James n Moore. Eli
Oklahoma City and TeIie a. Craig Az.
Hutchinson. Kansas: Marvin " Stout
81, Oklahoma City and Ruby {.
WainswfIght. rs. Allen: w. M. BoIson
so and Allie Hall t,i. Chandler
Lloyd a. packard ~ and Ruth He'll.
10 both Of Guthrie; Charleston I,esIey
70 and Sadie Bottle 20 both Of Guth-
rie: L. B Wainseots. 2s Higgins.
Texas and Elya Rouse. OF Pleas
ant Valley