davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
S T. M NJ Q N s

SUMMONS, Ir the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Second Division. MARIE HERRICk.
 Plaintiff. -yS- ROBERT A. HERRfCk.
 Dafpndanf
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
JOHN SUNDBACK,

Publish Nov. IS, 22, %, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1924 Jan. 3. 10. 1925.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

e
1oc Water Filters special IA
35c Potato Ricers special
81 SO Dish Draners special 81 IL
Sc CARPET Tacks special 3 for IO
Safety Matches, special. IL boxes 81
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Haze You Seen Our Ne,u Wire Goods and Hardware s.

Many needed items to be found there for the h
SOC Ladd Egg Beaers, special 45c
15c Wire Bowl Srainers, special.
1Oc Pancake Turner's, special.
15c Mincing Knives special. 1zc
1Oc Wire Tea Straners special. al..................7c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Anractire for Porch, Home and Street Year
In ID Different Styles. Regular and Extra Sizes
Treat yourself to several of these pretty
dresses in cheerful checks and plain colors
Every housewife new home dresses at
this time of the year, and three of these will cost
only $417, if bought during this sale.
These are cut full and have deep hens and
double-stitched set-in seeves-a feature to be
noted. Choose from fourteen attractive styles
trimmed with insets of white pique or lnene,
fancy braids and embroidery.
-Colors of green tan brown blue yellow and black and
white checks. Sizes 36 to a. and 48 to 81.
Kann's-Second Floor. sts4f
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Goodbye Hr W. Kirkmail. Examination
papers Of First Lieut.. John p. Adams.
Second Lieuts. j. D. Swarthwout, Otto
and Max d. Smith will be reviewed.
About MY ofrcers OF all grades
nave tseen notified ~ the Marine
Corps that they will be up for ex-
animation between March Is and
April l.
A boferd has been appointed to Sc
lect a lass Of non commissioned ON
GERS for next years course at the
Washin gton barracks. Approximate
/ " atty n-commissioned offlcers
have tiaen recommended by their
tcomrias ding ofiicers for the class.
The botlnd which wnl make these Sc.
! officers: Maj, Joseph A. Rossell, Mai.
Thomas f. Fathcher. Capt. william
Fl. Runertus and First Lieut.. w.
Brown, ,recorder.
| The han which was placed on re-
| cruitfnE for the Marine Corps on
! DecembNr 10 was lifted January 1,
] and I'm order that the corps may main :
! tain it's authorized strength Of 1s,500
Hft is Stated that the number of re-
l!cruits smust be limited to 800 per
month.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. COM
Washington Thursday for New York,
where he will confer with number
| of Marine Corps officers. The gen
| eraE will go from New York to Roch-
| ester. where he will be the honor
guest at a luncheon given by the
Anne iican Legion. The same evening
Gen. Lid jeune will attend dinner
| which w i'll be given by the Rochester
| chapter Of the Military Order Of the
World War.
A gene raj policy for conducting the
| recruitiHy service of the Navy has
been approved by the Secretary of
| the Navy. Emphasis is attached to
the Importance of selecting officers
| who posst.ss special recruiting duty
requirements. An appeal Is made to
recruiting officers that they should
| carefully examine the character Of
the recruits and that no misleading
promises should be made to them.
Rear Ad miral J. ID. Beuret, chief OF
the burea,t of construction and re-
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Army yandNavyNews
BY M. H. MCINTYRE

nection with the development Of ra-
dio apparatus of the Signal Corps.
Maj Alvin G. Gutensofn, on duty
in the fiscal division, ONCE Of the
chief signal officer, has been ordered
to Camp Vail. N. j., and the Brooklyn
general intermediate depot, pertain
:ng to supply matters of the. Signal
Corps.
NAVY. - -..
The question of moving the post
graduate school from Annapolis has
again been brought up by Rear Ad-
miral Henry b. Wilson, superintendent
of the Naval Academy. In order that
the Recommendation of Admiral Will
son may be considered, the Secretary
of the Navy has appointed board,
consisting of Rear Admiral William
r. Shoemaker. Capt. John II. Blakely,
Commander Walter Sexton and Lieut..
Commander George Fl. Emerson.
Although this question has been
thorities in the Navy Department. all
of the bureau chiefs of the depart
ment have been asked to appear be-
fore the board and give their views
on the subject. Little support OF the
proposition has been given by the
1t is reported that Admiral Wilso n
believes the postgraduate school
should be moved to Chicago Univer-
sity, but objections are being raised
in the department to this location on
account of the prohibitive cost In the
change.
The Marine Corps examining board
will meet next Tuesday to conduct
an examination of several officers who
are up for promotion, and also to re
view the papers Of officers who have
taken the examination at outlying
stations. Those officers who have
been ordered up for promotion are
Mai. Z. r. Beagle, Capt. George w.
Martin and Second Lieuts, Wilbur
SUNDERLAND, Edward A. Robbins and
Evening star., 1924-01-13

pair, Navy Department, in his annual,
report declares that the shoftage
which II most acutely felt At the
present time 10 the lack Of expert
enced naval constructors. Retire.
ments have reduced this number OF
ofncers, while, on the other hand, the
demands have increased.
In his annual report Rear Admiral
L. E. Gregory, chinf Of the bureau OF
yards and docks. declares that the
| strength Of the Civil Engineer Corps,
as based on per cent OF the number
of line officers, Is inadequate for tnS
efficient administration OF the Work
| ~ the bureau.
| Thirteen Naval and Marine Corps
officers began a three months course
or Instruction in chemical Tarials: ars
Ia. which will include general sup.
jects pertaining to this arm or the
service. The following officers were
selected by the Navy Department to
| attend this course: Lieut. Robert
Collins. NJ. c., U. s. N: Lieut.: john 4
strinser, NJ C.. Y. 8. n! Lieut.. t5uhior
wrade) John w. Higley. U. s. N;
| Lieut.. (junior grade) Harry German
U. s. N; Lieut.. Qunior grade) VIII
liam G. Eaton, U. S: N; Lieut.: Cunior
grade) Robert P. Erdman. y; g. n:
Ensign Andrew w. Cruise, U. S. n;
Ensisn Philip G. Nichols, U. S N;
Ensign Howard r. Healy. U. S. ~;
| Can't. George Bower, u. s. Marine
i CORPS: First Lieut.. Elmer e. Hall, u.
:. Marine Corps. and Second Lieut..
Lawrence II. Kline, L. S. Marine
! Corps.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Samuel ID. Rocken-
bach. infantry, to
be 0riRadier gen
eral to I'LL a va
cancy caused by
the retirement of
Brig. Gen. William
p. Rurnhan, who
was s e parat e d
from the service
January 10. The
S e C on d appoint
ment is that of
Brig. Gen. Fred
w. Sladen to be
major & e II e r a !
January 19 to fill
the vacancy occa-
stoned January Is
Ana m tho ratira-
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Islands of VelUet il,
a Single Night'

Queen Anne Lotion, a
delightfully."- soothing prep
aration that quickly re-
lieves chapped hands and
face. Get a bottle now and
apply a little to your skin
tonight before retiring, and
in the morning your skin
will be soft and velvet-like.
Two sizes, Csc and 35c.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
ARMY.

- ARMY.
The Secretary of War has recon-
mended the promotion ana appointment
Of one brigadier general and two
coloneis. They are as folliwS: Col.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Quick Relief
From Stubborn
Coughs and Colds!

Halls Cherry Erpecforanf,
6Oc, 35c
DR.. Bells Pine.Tar, Honey
Compoand .40c, Csc
Chamberiaix's Cowsk Rem.
edy .Soc., nc, &c
Dr.. KINGS New Discovery,
CSC, 49c
yayne's Erbecforanf.
SIC, 45c, &c
Ecksnsn's Aiteratipe. .Sl.S9, SC
Boschee's Sirat. &c, Csc
Ayers Cherry Pecforal,
Csc, sc. PC
FoIey's Honey and Tar.
Sc, &c
PJUef .CCC
Piso's, for Coughs and
Colds .5fc, 29c
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Toilet articles to Keep
You Looking Your Best!
SOC d. g. X. Cold Cream. :. SIC
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste. 80. .l8c
SOC Lyons Tooth Powder. lie
5 for. SIC
SOC Mulsifed Cocoanuf Oil. =. SIC
SOC Fr0stilla Lotion. ... :...... .Hc
5 for. ...5Oc
Sl.25 C0ty L'Origat Face
P0wder ................. ..79c
Csc Mavis Talcum PosVder. il. .16c
Csc Woodbury's Soap. p....... .Hc
8 for. .... .5Oc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. SIC
Pebs0dent Tooth Paste. SIC
Mum .................. ....45c, 23c
Delatone Debilatory. 49,. ?. SIC
Domino Curling Fluid. .... -. .89c
Hair Groom. 45c
Orchard White. ......... .45c
Cues Nail Preparations. .29c
Japa Rice Face Ponder ). .Dc
ASurea Face Po,Oder. .78c
DORM Rouge, No. 1249. :39c
Laco CASTLE Soap, Zoe; 3 for. ). SOC
Packers Tar Soap. 2Ic; 3 for. .6Oc
PalmoIve Soap, Sc; dozen. 80. .@c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
SEEK TO EXTEND
POWER OF CAMERA
(Rn Tho Associated press.l

'.f aFt
WASHINGTON, Dee. EFT ~ gcncr-
ally known that a properly manipulated
camera can bring out objects and ash
poets that defy detection by the naked
eve. That power Of the amera is being
greatly extended BY experimental work
now undertaken jointly by the bureau
Of standards and the wan departments
section of aviation.
Some Of the results are considered
military secrets, but it is more than
possible that in the next war smoke
screens are not likely to be complete
protection for advancing troops or NOV
ing vessels at sea. The cameras eye
can be given some uncanny powers Of
piercing obscurity Of that kind.
Already, the experimental cameras
can give very good results in taking
pictures of objects concealed by the
water vapor which constitutes natural
fog and cloud bank. II is likely hat
the powers, row barely developed. can
BE carried a good deal further. DR.. q.
X. Burgess, director Of the bureau, be
lieves the secret Of the increased visibil-
ity-for the camera-lies largely in the
Photographic emulsions which control
the character Of the sensitive plate and
its development. Some Of the discov-
cries IN connection with the research
probably will be made public, though
thee are details which military ar
chives will likely treasure for a long
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
PENSIONS REACH
ENDS OF EARTH
Checks Were Mailed to
Every State, IS Coun-
tries in 1924
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

TTVA-I,r -
Dec-1'. Government
pension checks travel TO the far corners
Of the earth. secki, J. out tbc ma N than
" oon
80
ooUn,iH |" 'nr wars 'hat Preceueo thc
"o'tU val i"'o every american state
'eii'loIH' ahd PoSsesH.oh ana ?" loicIgh
countries ana "ohl"IohS theH went dur
i TN liS0aI le"I' earring III aSgie-
- =
-eeN' II " 80
III Y - -" ~ -.L
i pie0eu"'S He"i' Eo'ns 20 '~o''o'
9o1u-oia' """mz a"u uePe"uC"l' in
''''''0 - "HeH '1c
ui'" O4o'0u I, pooN' 'u"e mn
.,a ." o,n mon i''U'" TN y "toI'
1 rr"" 3-''ooo'o0o II Nj p'op''"'io"
Th We " = ~" y - ''e"90'S'
fia.I ~ / j. !
!" :" oupse'
- nn- 600 yo q ""'0 -,
p1oA',"'oViS NH ,0oo'0o0 from III 'o'''
AK ,...." -I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
BRIEF filed IN
RAIL WAGE CASE
Labor Board Attacks
Right to Refuse to
Testify in Suit

CHICAGO, III, Dc. 27.-The power Of
employees or of railroads to default
themselves out Of court may be granted,
but they cannot default the public. The
other party in interest in wage and
working conditions disputes, it is argued
by the railroad labor board in a brief
submitted today in the United States
district court here.
The brief is in connection with a suit
of the board against J. Mcclure, who re
fused to appear before the board and to
testify in a wage dfspure between the
Brotherhood of Locomotive enginemen
and firemen and the conference COM
mittee of managers of western railways.
The public, the brief states, has an in
%terest. because ar increase in rates
of pay may be reflected in a demand for
increased rates for carriage, which 1t
would pay. 1t also has an interest IN
the rules governing working conditions
and hours o flabor, aside from their So
cial aspect, since the rules may be I'M
necessarily b~urdensome, causing I'M
necessary expenses and so sustaining
rates of carriage at an unnecessarily
high level. the brief argues.
In the bret OF the respondent, NC
CURE. which the labor boards brief is
designed to rebut, chairman Ben W.
Hooper, member of the public group Of
tie board was charged with expressed
bias and partially.
The labor board argues that the
charge of bias lis merely one of those
false issues which are some times in
jected into legal proceedings for their
SCENIC effect s."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
MAILANDER co.
FURNISHES FIXTURES

The modern fixtures for the Cisneros
Drug Store. which nave attracted 50
much comment from persons visiting
the newly rcmodclcd store, were fur
nishcd ny the Mailandcr Fixtures COM
parry Of Waco. Texas.
This company is one If The largest
drug store fixtures concerns in the
state, and makes a specially cf keep
ing the most modern and attractive
shelves. cases, and window display fix
lures for stores. Most of the fixtures
installed in Cisncros Drug Store are OF
mahogany or other fine wood.
Care was used in selecting these eases
for the interior Of the store to match
a. nearly as possible with the general
outline Of the ceiling, floor and walls.
There are no show cases out in~thc
part Of the floor space to take up
space. the new cases being set in the
walls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
use SAN ANTONIO
DRUG CO. SUPPLIES

The San Antoaio Drug Co., one Of the
largest wholesale drug stores in the
state. and the house which supplies a
large territory in south Texas, furnish
es a large part Of the drugs and drug
store sundries used the Cisneros Drug
store Of Brownsville.
TINS concerI has long been working
the Valley territory. ard has a patron
age among druggists which extends from
Brownsville to Nilsson. The concern
has always manifested interest in the
development of the Valley, and has
backed up new drug store enterprises
in the section.
The line If goods handled through the
San Antonio Drug co. is considered as
goo rs can he secured in drugs and
sundries. most Of them having a ma
tional reputation. The shelves of Cis-
ncros Org store carry many articles
from the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
CONVICTED SLAYER
BELIEVED INSANE
tBv The Associated Press.)

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 27.-Counscl
for Bartclomeo Nanzetti. convicted with
Nicola Sacco a the slayer Of a pay
master ana guard III South Braintrcc in
April 1920, has acted on reports that
~ was under observation AT the
Charleston State prison hospital as to
his sanity. William q. Thompson. chief
counsel for Sacco and Nanzetti said he
had learned cf Nanzetti's condition
through newspaper reports and planned
to make a personal Investigation imme-
diately.
i an going to the prison today" he
said. This will probably mean that
we will ask for a commission Ct alien
lists to observe Nanzetti's condition and
report to the courts.
Prison authorities refused to discuss
tina ease but it was learned that for
some time the prisoner had been OBJ
sesscd with the idea that he was being
prosecuted and followed about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
HARDIN LUMBER CO.
MATERIAL IS USED

The II. II. Hartin Lumber Company,
which opened up in Brownsville less
than three years ago, has branch houses
in Raymondvillc and Harrington. fur
nishci building material for the work
recently completed III rcmodcling the
Cisneros Drug Store.
This lumber company came into the
Valley confident Of the future develop
mcnt ara building progress " the sec
ton, and after operating at Brownsville
for 4 short time became convinced of
the rapid building in other parts Of thc
Valley as we'll, and established branch
houses there.
The company furnishes all kinds Of
building material, including windows,
roofing, shingles, lumber Of various
kinds, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

Alter ne had worked several
years at the trade, he went be
fore the Texas State Board OF
Pharmacists and took an eX-
animation as a pharmacist, Sc
curing his diploma to do phar-
maceutical work.
Seeing the opportunii In Browns
willie for another drug store, Mr.. Cis-
neros five years ago opened up his pre-
sent store at the corner Of Eleventh
and Washington streets. He rented the
small building space 1T the corner Of
the street, and stocked it up with a
small, but complete supply Of high
class drugs and drug store sundrics.
Carrying our MS moro of service to
all persons, and giving the best for the
money, the CiSnerO> drug store grad
ually built up a trade, which has con
tinutd to grow to the present time, and
is still growing. Nj. Cisneros said.
About a year ago he realized that the
business was a permanent institution,
and not just a temporary affair, and
purchased the building and the Tot on
which it is located.
Less than two months ago Nh. Cis-
ncros announced his intention Of re-
modelling the building in which his
pharmacy ~ loca,ed. and the work was
completed last week, revealing to the
public enc Of the most attractivcly
finished drug stores Of The Valley,
thoroughly stocked with high class
Sdsngs.. and showing the most modern
drug store equipment in the way Of fix
turesl
WI opened up the store here at a
time when the Valley was just starting
its last remarkable and steady growth
as the citrus industry became firmly
established" Mr.. Cisncros said. We
believed at that time that the future
Of Brownsville and the rest Of the Val
Icy held much in store, and that i'm
development up 10 the present stage,
and its continued development were
matters Of time only.
The confidence we have created on
the part Of the people Of Brownsville,
and other points in the Valley, is the
foundation upon which our growth is
based. and it is cur plan to give a
cIa% Of service which will maintain
this confidence.
The long experience Of Mr.. Cisncros
in handling prescriptions. hi~ familiar
ity with the prescriptions Of most Of
the physicians Of the city. and his de-
pcndability in this matter Rave given
him a reputation in the CIV wlich has
been an important factcI IN the in
crease in his business. He has proved
an outstanding example Of th" BUSH
ness men Of Brownsville who have
started with a small concern. and de-
veloped the business into one Of the
larger institutions of the city.
Residents Of Brownsville througrd
the store the early part Of the week
to take advantage Of the many Christ
mas articles placed on display in the
store. The number of purchasers since
the improvements have been made has
already shown 4 notable increase, M
sCisneros said. the attractive interior
Of the building, the high gradc Of ma
~tcrials placed in proper display now,
and the beautiful new show eases PROV
ing additional features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
STORE USES
DRUGS FROM WACO

The Mcknight Sundri,s CO.. comes
all the way from Waco to the Rio
Grande Valley to supply a trade that
is continuously growing. and furnishes
drugs, sundries and spccialties to the
Cisncros Drug Store Of this city.
This company specializeS in the
Acorn" brand Of rubber goods, j full
line of which is carried in the drug
store here. Other sundricS Of the store
are also furnished by this drug Gem
pany.
The Mcknight Sundries CO. also fur
nishes supplies to other drug concerns
in the Valley, and il developing jt>
trade in this territory in keeping with
the steady growth going on in the Val
lev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
BABY CHOkES on CANDY

SEDALIA. Mo, Dec. Civilian Ev-
crctt Ogle. one year and eight months
old, chokcd to death at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. Ogle here
yesterday on Christmas candy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28

TROUBLE
X X X
NOT INVOLVED In THIS
+ 4 4
FRANCE-CZECKO TREATY
(By The Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Europcan
diplomacy has turned its hand to the
art Of peace in a new kind Of inter
national alliance, recently made OPP
c%rat.vc By France and Czccho-slo-
vakil for the pa pose Of promoting
educational, scientific and cultural re-
IL ions between the two countries.
TAc pact. sig~cd III Prague and Paris,
became effective by 4 recent exchange
Of French AMI Czech university pro
f~essors. according to adviccS reaching
the state department.
Under The treaty, professors will be
exchanged, schola: ships exchanged,
degrees conferred and credits granted
for stuIies pursued in universities or
other educational institutions Of eth
cr country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
Sierra Electrician
On Drug Store Work

+. v. Sierra, local electrician. did an
Of the wiring in the work Of remodel
ing the Cisncrcs Drug Store building.
and his skill was shown il the work,
parts Of which required much care ana
ability.
The wiring i'll the show windows,
where a special lighting effect i secur-
"a, and in the wall cases. with neat
shades almost hidden from view. and
completely shutting off the glare Of the
lights. required intricate and careful
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
EXHIBITS FROM
MANY NATIONS
ARE PROMISED
Plan of o. L Williams to
Offer Site of Perma-
nent Industrial Muse
um for Centennial

The Rio Grandc Valley, tucked away
southern extreme of the United States.
bids fair TO be the meeting place o.
nations and peoples Of the western
hemisphere, if plans On which o. u
Williams, Sccrctary-manager Of the
Brownsville Board Of City Developments
has been working for the past few
months are carried out in kct ping with
present indications.
Mr.. Williams has enlisted the aid Of
cities, individuals, chambers Of com-
merce and nationsaand states of thu
United States. Mexico, South American
republics. and Canada in a move to held
a big international industrial museum
and exposition near Brownsville. This
exposition will be permanent, according
to present plans, with a big world fair
to be held annually in connection with
it.
Porter A. Whaley. manager Of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce ha~
expressed his approval Of the plan, and
will be here in January with a corps or
organizers to start work on the project,
which has been affiliated with the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce. and will
be directed from the branch office Of
that body recently opened in San An
tonic.
Many Letters Received
In answer to letters sent out to the
countries which will be interested in
the project. a large number of tele-
grams and letters have been received,
practically all of them voicing approv@
of the plan.
Porter A.. Whaley of the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce, in his telegram
says. THE West Texas Chamber -of
Commerce not only will thoroughly en-
vile. but will also affiliate all of tina.
territory in our organization the sans
to be handled out of our branch office
recently put in at San Antonio. Wire
me when you will be ready for our re-
preventative TO ccme from San Antonio
TO meet with you on affiliation and
plans for an international fair. In 4
subsequent telegram, Mr.. Whaley said
that he would be present in person.
In explanation Of the exposition and
world fair. Mr.. Williams points out
that it will be purely industrial. with q
historical background of the industries.
The plan IS to hold the exposition on 4
site Of $50 acres Of ground, near
Brownsville, and to erect permanent
buildings. Each state in the Union. the
(Continued on Page Six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
Mexico Delays Naming
Ambassador to y. S.
CBv The Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY. Dee. 27.-Appointment
Of a Mexican ambassador TO the United
States is still undecided and the foreign
office is refusing to make statements
regarding the matter. Recurr6nt re-
ports carried by the newspapers since
December Is regarding the possibility
of the appointment of Manuel Teller,
now charge d'affaires at Washington.
nave neither been denied nor confirmed
by the foreign office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-28
Is Painter on
Cisneros Building

Dcmetrio Pena. sign painter and
painter on other kind of work. did the
painting work on the CiSneros Drug
Store building, and the attractive APP
nearance Of the improved structure. both
internally and externally, is an indica-
ton Of his ability.
pena signs are known throughout the
ei.y. and the local painter has done
equally good work on buildings. both
business and residence.