davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Miss Edythe GrCcnawalt and james
Roberts Plight Their Troth at
Home of Bride

The elimination of a high school
and college romance took place yes
terday at 1900 m. when the mar
riage of Miss Edythe Greenawalt to
Mr. James Roberts, both OF this city.
was quietly solemnized at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Greenawalt, at 1li0 Maiden
Lane.
Immediately preceding the cere-
mony Mrs Clarence Hix sang II
Love You Truly" At the commence
ment OF Mendelssohn' wedding
march, which was artistically rem
dered 10y Miss Margaret Collins of
Moscow, Pastor Reynolds and the
groom who was accompanied by his
brother, Waldo Roberts, as best man.
took their places at the altar where
they we're Joined by the bride lean
ing on the arm OF her father, ac-
companied by Hiss Grace Greena-
walt as maid Of honor.
Following the ceremony Il dainty
wedding collation. was served to the
guests by a number OF the bride S
most intimate friends, the Misses
Ruth Faulkner, Anona Clarkson.
Juanita Gileland BeryI Squires. Au-
drey Mcdonald Mildred Roberts
and Thelma Harper.
The bride was charming in a we'd
ding gown of pale yellow Spanish
lace and taffeta over white tatfeta
Her veil OF skirt length fell in grace
ful folds from d becoming cap eli
feet OF point lace with wreath Of
orau4e blossoms She carried a
shower bouquet Of whitI Opheiia
roses and lilies OF the valley Her
travelling suit was ii tailored fall
model of ink blue poiret twill, and
with it she wore a becoming black
toque OF horse hair and cellaphone
trimmed with glistening black
grapes.
Miss Grace Greenawalt, the maid
of honor. was gowned in white net
trimmed with white satin ribbon and
lace over pink satin. and carried a
bouquet of pink roses and ferns.
The guests were met at the door
bv Miss Catherine Heck and were
received by Mrs. Greenawalt, mother
OF the bride, who wore a becoming
gown OF black sequins over black
satin.
The rooms of the Greenawalt home
were effectively decorated with pink
roses. syringa. helitrope and aspara-
gus fern. The fireplace, massed
with syringa, heliotrope and ferns
served as an effective background
roses, syringa, heliotrope and aspara-
GUS fern were artistically draped
over the windows of the darkened
room, while candle light added to
the impressiveness of the ceremony
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. l.. Greenawalt and IS
a native OF Pullman. She gradual
ed from Pullman high school in l92l
od has attended the State Collese
during the past year.
The groom is the son of Mr' and
Mrs. John Roberts of this city. dc
is a member of the Lambda Chi Al
pha fraternity and received his de
gree from the college of agriculture
in 1921. During the war he served
as a quartermaster in the navy and
saw active service on the Atlantic.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Ferris of Lewiston, cou
sins of the bride. and Mrs E. o
Medley of Pueblo, Colo, aunt OF the
bride.
Following a wedding trip to the
lakes north of Spokane Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts will be at home at the
Washington Court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
ANOTHER HORSE KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

A valuable horse belonging to
Gordon Klemgard was killed last
Friday when team of nine horses
attached to a gang plow became
rightened when some of them were
crowded off narrow culvert and
NE team ran away. The animal 5
0ack was broken when the team Ae-
same entangled Two others were
Oadly injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
HOTEL MOST URGENT
NEED SAY KIWANIANS
School Buildings Second, Then Conn
munity Building, Residences and
Harmonious, Progressive
City Administration


""'' - ''' eH''li'd'ioh' IS full-
0''' Wv ~ "eeu
mat question was answered by
the hleiiOetS Oh the Puliman klWaniS
ciuD aI lhe meeting last Monday and,
IL the opinions voiced by the mem
Ders Oh TINS organization can be
takeh as d true reflection OF the be
hels OF the entire people a hotel is
Pullmah most urgent need. Next
IN order come more adequate school
DullolhSs' theh a community build
lng' theh more residences and in
ili'" pi'''e d more harmonious ana
p 07 0''7i 0''' ADMINISTRATIONS
Each member OF the club who at
lehded the Monday luncheon filled
out cara ON which he listed. in or
der OF respective Importance the five
most urgent needs OF the city. OF
the 20 members participating, Is
mentioned modern hotel as among
the five most urgent needs of the
COIN unity ana seven placed the no
'ol '' 'he "ed" ol the HSl' hleFeh
ileilioerS ihcluoea more adequate
tSues o ,' D"l'',ll'''' s,'. - '''''' ,'S'S ana
- ,'',' p'"'' ~ ,'''' "eeU'
M y '''''" q 'o''' III '','''S '"iio-
-., 10 '.''o '''' = So - D p,'''e ~ ."e
i,'.,t'l',, ''''''''7 '>''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
GUARDS WILL PARADE

To comply with the state law,
Company X. National Guard, VIII
parade on Main street at 1880 on
the morning OF July 4 The parade
will be followed by the flag salute.
The parade hour is set early in the
morning to enable the guardsmen to
spend the balance OF the day as they
see fit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
CHAMBER MEETS WEDNESDAY

Inasmuch as next Tuesday Is the
4th OF July and a national holiday
the chamber OF commerce meeting
will be held Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
THIRTY-FIVE EDITORS
ON PRESS PROGRAM
'Ali-NewSpaper" Program Arranged
FOR Meeting of State Press As
sOciatiOn In Pullman Next
Month

Thirty-fiye active publishers OF
newspapers in the state. nearly all
OF country weekly papers. will take
part in the program Of the thirty
sixth annual convention of the
Washington State Press association
In Pullman July 14-15 The pub
fishers will come from every section
of the state TO carry out the all
newspaper program to be present
ed to the 500 newspaper workers
who Will be in attendance.
\. Russell Hill of Davenport. state
secretary, spent Monday and Tues
day in Pullman conferring with the
local committees and reports his eff
forts so far have been centered up
ON publishers who have never here
tofore attended a convention The
association is always assured that
about hundred publishers will at
tend, veteran members of the associ-
alton who never miss convention.
and as close to hundred of those
who have never attended before
have already reported they are com
ing assures an enrolment close to
800 when members OF their families
are counted.
The "all-newspaper" program,
given this year in response to criti-
cism that not enough of practical
work was given. includes not only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
C&s Daily Movie Magazine

two girls--I wont call them t'app,'>,
E1,t fapners nave some polit!icI> ao '"i
them-who talked and talked ana
talked. Talk in itself isn't :" annoy
ing, but MS the music became louncr
tnry raised their vices also. uutu they
,,,ir; have bcen heard above BRASS
bni.d playing tn" march FROM IA IN :
haeuser.' The people in front OF them
spoke to them, the people on cach SI'e
spoke to them. we in back did 'ih'MlS';
And they merely giggled the i"uirr ana
went on talking. As We did n't nave
seats on the aisle. il was imposNip'c 10
call an usher without annoying 'H"rS
one behind us Is much as these NV" were
! annoying us. so we had tn g'ih anu
bear it. During the intermts&s"n nc
orchestra played n beautiful selection
| there was a violin solo and tenor
And these two chts drowned out the
beauty Of it all.
Now. it's bad enough to 60 TO n
neighborhood house and have mamma IN
back read everything aloud to six year
old Willie. but when il comes to pay
ing the price one has to pay in our
downtown houses. only to be annoyed
by such ill-bred people as the girls "t
whom speak. something should y,
done about it. Ii some one sat behind
YOU and pinched or kicked you al!
through the performance, you could
do something about il. but when they
assault your mind only you have tc
tolerate it,
by the way. II happened in MUSE
Week. | suggest an Educationn! Week
for some of these dumbdoras.
II guess you think by this time. it
you've read this far. that I'm n darn't
old Crouch. Well. don't care.
think I'm justified and III like 20 hCai
from some others who have the sam'
complaint to register. Age doesn't rest
heavily on my shoulders as yct-.l'n
still in my teens and can flap when
feel so inclined-but I'm not going e
keep my brains in the childish stag
because I wear my dresses short. II
isn't n disgrace, is it. 10 appreciate
good things when you see or hear them
and 70 object to having some one els'
spoil it for YOU
ooh. Lady. Lady. You certainly
/ have chip on your shoulder. and ye
everything you say is quite true. AS ;
matter of fact, was glad to have 70,
say some Of the things you did;
wouldn't dare a.. but coming from
you, I haven't any compunction II
printing them for the benefit Of th'
"dumbdoras' you speak of Only yer;
recently I've had your experience wit!
the talking fappers drowning out mu
steal selections, and in the city's fines
picture house, too. Again l say, g.
10 It. and God bless you. but don't b.
too hopeful Of making any impression
on the parties mentioned. ! may b
IL &C.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

(Gosh, that's a good letter, Folly
Koppy. It's 50 smooth and sincere and
human. Any comment Of mine would
only spoil It, hui you've come mighty
close 10 winning me over, so ,et's shake
hands on an agreement to wish little
Maggie Murray well and boost her
along II we conscientiously can. And,
since Fascination" I'm beginning to
believe we cam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

I do. OF all the rot. It heads the list:
The Great Moment and The Sheik
were classics as compared 10 this.
Gloria Swanson, with her hard, un-
natural grimaces. and Rodolph as the
would be aristocrat tit doesn't take n
student of phrenoloSy to discern that n"
isn't an intellectual bluebloodl, ugh
And the subtitlcs. I've never read any
of Elinor Glyn's masterpieces OF nc .
ton, being cautious enough 10 avold
what ! was warned Of, but in my child l.
hood days once invaded nice old
Victorian ladys library of Bertha NJ
Clay. so know whereof l speak. You
remember the expression, When Hector
was pup 1t sums up the whole
story Only pup could enjoy it. by
/ the way, wasn't the dummy Gloria inc
pun intended) terribly obvious:
, Mr.. Nicely. wonder If you've no.
ticed that we're having more poor pie"
! lures shifted on us than ever before
. To tell the truth. we aren't having any
good ones. Lately I've become far
! in the true sense of the word-givin2
I the movies the air.
Perhaps the paragraph should 60 tc
the Peoples Forum. but | doubt II The
! dumbbells 7 intend it for ever read tha
section Of the paper. Maybe thsy dom
even read your column. COf course. yor
understand ] don't wish 10 ct>t slu:'
on your Box Well, It's this: No
long ago ! attended n moving rictn
theatre where a very poor show was i
lrogress. but lie music more thtn inad'
up fer the .cture. In front Of me "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

gins. so he'll get used to me-" Barnes
told his wife. ITS for arts sake, you
know"
Mrs. Barnes likes dogs. but when
she got one look at the unwashed
'Whiskers'--that's the name somebody
gave the dog-she was more than mildly
nntagonistic to the idea. She was
openly belligerent. Besides "Whis.
kers' had heas.
Where did you get him ?" she ouer-
led
Il almost bought him from n woman
in Los Angeles for 50 until she dis
covered l was motion picture actor
and then she wanted $685." her husband
explained.
"Well. you'll not keep him in the
house. He'll have to stay in the ga.
rage
But he has to be near me- remon- :
strated 7. Roy. He has to get used to
me. so that he will follow me around in
the picture. I can't keep him in the
garage
On last reports 1t was not yet deter
mined whether the dog would sleep in
the house with 4. Roy or r. Roy would
sleep with the dog in the garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
NEED FOR SCREEN
REALISM CAUSES
4 DOMESTIC JAR
DEAIISM in screen characterization

DEALISM in screen characterization
~ sometimes gets an actor into do
nestle difficulties.
When Il. Roy Barnes was selected to
play the part of Happy Jack. the
tramp. in the perturbation Of the fam =
onS stage classic. The Old Home.
stead he determined TO create the
role properly and grow n scraggly beard.
Mrs. Barnes put in mild protest.
but her husband assured her it had to
be done for arts sake.
The beard grew and domestic rela
tions in the Barnes household progressed
serenely until one day T.. Roy showed
up with dog Of doubtful origin. In
the story Happy Jacks only pal i,
very disrcputablc dog. Barnes. still
carrying out his idea Of realism. found
just such dog.
i've got to live with this dog for a
couple Of weeks before the picture be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
SALVATION LEADER SPEAKS

Lieutenant Solonel Arthur r. Brewer.
Of the Salvation Army. spoke on THE
Meaning Of Memorial Day Mt patri-
otic celebration yesterday in Bevue
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

.'Interested" writes: GIVE me a
crack at 'Beyond the Rocks, won't YOU,
Nloasay haven't read your comment
a. Il ~ vet and can hardly wait until
Evening star., 1922-11-23
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

CONN. AVE-, NEAR s. ENTIRE BUILDING,
suitable for good shops or Doctors ONCE.
MOORE HILL. 1922 u st. Nv
BEAUTIFUL SUITE OF SEVEN ROOMS. IN
countant; approximately LABS square feet:
McKEEvER Goss:
l4ll Eye Street. Main 4752.
stenogrnpher: modern Office building. Main
o7Ts. 2i'
TWO BRIGHT OFFICE ROOMS. IN THE
centrally located Citizens Savings Bank. 1895
New York ave. Heat, light and janitOT serv-
ice: reasonable. Apply at bank:
JACOBS BUILDING.
Entire second foor. @ i.rs is1so: o. facing Franklin
-. SHANNON LucH4 a,.-
BALTIC BUILDING, 6Os + ST. Nw-ELR-
vator and jsnitor service; Low rentals.
janitor service: very reasonable for lawyer.
Main 6l7. 9l8 18th St. NV.
LARGE OFFICE ROOM ON 2nd FLOOR OF
modern office building on New York ave. near
18th; rent, SIS. Apply 216 Evans bldg.
ROOM aO4 IN OFFICE BUILDING AT lioe
vutor and tanitor service: Is by 40 IT.: SO
monthly. Apply janiter:
COPLEY COURTS ROOMS AND BATH:
especiaily arranged for doctor's Office. Call
100 9th N:w..LARGE, WELL HEATED
hwI.. wi $40 roT.TEN Msin ssss. ~
DESK SPACE
A NUMBER OF SPACES FOR DESK ROOM,
etc, On ground floor, in heart Of city.
INN -, sEcUaITY REALTY Goa: 90.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
WANTED-APARTMENTS
OOnttnue6.

SMALL FURNISHED APT, NV; COUPLE,
child yrs Address W. O'BRIEN ASHE,
1926 Mass ave. NV. =,
BY MAN. WIFE AND GROWN son. UN-
furnished apt. Of four rooms and bath. with
az convenience: rent must be reasonable.
APARTMENT OF ONE OR TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath: furnished; good neigh
borhocd. Address Box 2'2A. Star Office. :3'
WANTED = TWO ROOMS, kTTCHENETTE
and bath, furnished. in apartment house.
northwest. from December until April Ad-
dress Box l3s-A. Star Once s.
TWO LADIES WANT FURNISHED APT. IN
Address BOX 1874. Star Office. %
furnished rooms. bath and kitchenette in nv.
section. with garage near; prefer private fam.
ily; have bedding. linen. dishes, silver and
cooking utensils. Addrsss Box 26s-Y, Star
oflce. "a
By REFINED COUPLE. FURNISHED. 3
ton ne. preferred. but would consider others.
Aadres. Bog 292:A, star ONCE. 23.
WANTED. BEFORE DEC l, SMALL APART
naent, AMI; unfurnshed; in apartment
house or private house. BY genteel young cou-
no s,sf ehSssa; asa reasonable. Address ,ls Box
WE ARE PLACING DEsIRABLB TENANTS
In desirable apartments every day. Costs
nothing to get yours on our lists. Nominal
fee; Il rented: Big waiting list. APART
MEST Men sEEKEks hds CLUB 81 District Ma
Wanted-Apartment House.
Modern: freproof containing II to ls
ment. Call or write us at once.
THOS. f. FARRELL,
ssI woodward bldg. Main 1855
Evening star., 1922-11-23
WANTED.

wANTED-PARMs yRoA 80 TO 1s5
acres. up to $1,000; reasonable cash
payment; good improvements; vicinity
Of Falls Church, Mclean. etc. Va.
Also . number of other large aad
small farms, desirab'y located in
in virginia and Maryland. Write Or
see Mr.. Bussey. giving full particulars.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 459I. l4z3 st.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS AND
bath; light housekeeping: centrally located;
attractively furnished. "a,
Evening star., 1922-11-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE ST 1I.RISS

bath and kitehenette; partly furnished If de-
sired: $25 per month. ls47 Massachusetts
ave le O4s
Evening star., 1922-11-23
WA NTEJS

LOT OR SUBSTANTIAL 2-sTORY BuILD
ing, about 40xsO. in SECOND commercial some
II property Is improved with building II
answer will be considered unless full partic.
ulars are given. Address Box 29a-A. Star
once. 26e
Evening star., 1922-11-23

At the south end Of the Connecticut avenue
bridge, overlooking Rock Greek vallfy-Mod-
ern apartments of 2. 8 and rooms and bath,
with porches
THOMAS ]. FISHER COMPANY. INC,
Rental Agents.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

APARTMENT: rental very reasonable.
being SIS $50 per annum; non resident
owner has instructed US to get an offer
around SIS. 500; on unusual terms. We
recommend the purchase Of such q
building for speculation or Investment.
fats, business and investment property
that will stand Close Investigation.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main l5o7. l4c3 = st.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FURNISHED HOUSES.
REST SECTIONS, MODERATE RENTALS.
J. V. n. T. B. HUYCK. 1917 II ST. NV.
BUNGALOW, sIX ROOMS, BATH. HOT
water heat. electricity. gas. open fireplace,
etc. Woodbridge. Reasonable North T422- W.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
WANTED-LOTS.

OWNER WISHES TO EXCHANGE TAXlcAr
business. now fully established and hssine
good business and several concessions. Tor e
ther improved or unimproved property. AZ
drpss Box 26@-V STR ONCE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

and specifications and the estimate
of the cost shall be presented and
approved by this Council, the City
Clerk shall advertise for sealed bids
for the construction of such lateral
sewer, according to the speclfica-
tions, which such advertisement
shall be published as required by
law and shall state that the plans,
specifications and profiles are on
file in the office of the City Clerk,
giving the time and place, when and
where bids will be received for the
construction of such sewer.
SECTION No. 5.
That such sewer, including the
necessary inlets. catch basins, man
holes and appurtenances, shall be
constructed in accordance herewith
and the cost thereof assessed against
all the lots and parcels of ground
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
England Holds
LedUue Mandate
CHICKASHA GAS
And ELECTRIC co.
Continued from Page 30


kilowatts, which is equivalent to
nearly thirteen hundred horse power.
In 1914 the hydro enterprise was
merged with the steam plant in
Chickasha, which develops about the
same amount Of power, the two
plants combined furnishing over
twenty-five hundred horse power to
the city for lights, and to the var
ious enterprises, motor power includ-
ing the Rock Island shops and the
street railway.
This company's equipment is in
every way modern. The company
also owns and operates the gas plant
that supplies the city, and the COM
pany expects to connect its lines
soon with the main line of the Okla
homa Natural Gas company, some
miles out from the city. Chickasha
will soon be supplied with natural
gas and will be the first station sup
piled after the line passes the relay
or COMPRISING station seven miles
from the city. This will insure an
uninterrupted pressure at all times
and the very best service possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
MESOPOTAMIA FREE
AFTER $500 YEARS

TO Il tho splendid physical eondi-
tion Of the people and their endur-
ancc, endurance which permits
them 10 perform hard labor In a
climate where the temperature Of
ten rises TO 1870 degrees In the
shade. The date Is not only rich
In carbohydrates. but II also con-
tains an especially fine quality OF
food iron and considerable pro-
portion Of lime and other salts.
Just as the southern states de-
pend In large part upon their cot
ton crop and as many Of the west
ern commonwcalths are supported
in tho same way by wheat, so
dates are not only the staff Of life
In Mesopotamia. but also the index
Of prosperity In the southern por-
ton Of the country. Indications
are that the coming year will be a
prosperous one. for harvesting Of
the date crop has begun under un-
usually favorable conditions, and
II is predicted that the crop will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

that same Prince Feisal who in his
gorgeous robes made such pic
turesque figure at the Peace Con-
ference in Paris. His authority Is
limited, to be sure, not only by a
national legislative body, but also
by the British protectorate, which
still exists over the country in the
form Of a mandate under the
League Of Nations.
Certain formalities connected
with this mandate have not yet
been fulfilled, but it seems certain
that it will be recognized in spite
of the jealousies which exists in
certain quarters against having
British influence predominant in a
country that is expected to be one
of the greatest oil producing re-
gions of the world. The mandate,
however, is a so-called "A" Man
date and is not intended to last
indefinitely, but merely until Meso-
potamia has proved its willingness
and ability to govern itself.
In the opinion of its friends it
is certain to be able to do this,
though at the beginning of its ca
reer this old-young country must,
like most new nations, face certain
discouraging facts. For centuries
its people have had no share what
soever in their own government
and their political natures are yet
to be awakened.
There are hostile neighbors who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

necessary "Ys', manholes, and ap-
purtenances shall be constructed in
said district, beginning at a point
so feet east OF the east line of Eigh-
teenth street in the alley between
Minnesota and Dakota avenues,
thence running due west In said
alley to the east line of Westmin-
lister street being total distance Of
1900 feet more or less.
SECTION No. 8.
That the City Engineer is hereby
instructed to prepare plans, pro-
files and specifications for such
sewer in accordance herewith and
complete estimate of the cost
thereof and present them to this
Council at the next regular meeting
thereof.
SECTION No. 4.
That when such plans, profiles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
SECTION No I

That sewer district to be known
as Sewer District Number Thirty
seven (37) of the City of Chickasha,
Oklahoma, be and the same is here
by created, which said district shall
comprise and include the following
blocks and parcels of land as shown
upon the official recorded plat and
map of the said City, to-wit:
Lots and 5 in block No. 5 West
Hill Addition.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and in block
4, West Hill Addition.
Lots 2 to 20 both inclusive in
block IS, Phillips Addition.
Lots l to IA both inclusive in
block IT, Phillips Addition.
Lots l to both inclusive in block
16, Phillips Addition and all of
block No. 22, Phillips Addition.
SECTION No. 2.
That lateral sewer including the