davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24
Emmett A. Taylor
Attorney-at-Iaw
Second floor Jones Bldg.
(Next to DR.. Kings office)
McConnelsville, Ohio

Blue Devil cleanser hits the bot
tom, other skim the top.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

A fine line of ladies' and misses
summer hats at Henderson's.
m27tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Remember. rrss office always
makes charge Of Soc for publish
ing cards of thanks. There Ia no
exception to this rule. When cash
ia sent with the order. we are saved
the trouble of having to send ont
statements. fz8tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Thermos bottles and jugs, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 24j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24
MI u sic Lovers
Buy
VICTROLAS

When does my Democrat sub
scription expire? Your label will tell
you. f2Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Ice cream freezers at the Halta
Hardware Company. G4j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

The Muskingum Valley Chautau-
qua dates this year are July 26-Aug.
8. j19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24
The Parmiter Reunion

The second annual reunion of the
descendants of the Parmiters will
be held Aug. 10. at the residence of
u. Il. Parmiter In the McKendree
community. All who by blood or
marriage are related are asked to be
present and enjoy the fellowship.
1t will be on the line of a picnic.
There will be fine program. speech
es. readings, music. and tcii.ng of
historical events. etc. Don't forget
the date.-B. B. Parmiter, Presi-
dent; Iva Ham. Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Mrs. T. w. McGovern, 1876
Franklin Park South, gave bridge
tea Wednesday afternoon at her
home, complimenting Miss Philo-
meme Ambrose of Logan and Miss
Agatha Connors, brides-elect. These
were assisting hostesses: Mrs. John
w. McCafferty. Mrs. Harvey A. Mil
Ter. Mrs. William J. Dolan, Mrs. p.
A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. ]. C. Stevenson.
Miss Katherine Simpson and Miss
Katherine Curran. Thirty-six were
present at the bridge party and a
few additional guests were invited
in to tea.-Columbus Dispatch, July
IL. Miss Philomene Ambrose is to be
the bride of Mrs. McGovern's broth
er-in-law Mr.. Arthur McGoyern.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Miss Ina Dewitt and friend Miss
Helen Milmine of Cleveland have
been visiting the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dewitt near
Stockport. Miss Milmine returned
home Monday. but Miss Dewitt will
spend her vacation OF two weeks at
her home. Miss Mabel Dewitt who Is
taking special work at New Concord
this summer, was also home over
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Mcveigh ant

Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy McVeigh and
Wheeling, Wa, came the latter part
of last week for visit with Mrs.
Agnes McVeigh here and Mrs. Sc
repta Rusk of Malta. Mr.. McVeigh
went back the first of the week, but
returns the last of this week, and
together with his family will spend
his vacation nere. and attend Chan
tauQue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

After spending over Sunday at his
home here, State Examiner ]. Il.
Patterson left Monday morning for
Pleasant City and Bethesda, repre-
senting the auditor OF state in his
duties in reference to the banks at
those places, which have recently
been taken over by the state bank
ing department.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Mr.. Willard Davis, OF Morgan
county has been in Beverly and vi
cinity this week leasing land in the
John Roberts neighborhood and Vi
cinity. The company he represents
has now thousands OF acres leased
about here for coal for a Philo COM
pany. Negotiations have been pend
ing for some time past and almost
all the available land around here
has already been leased The coal
will be mined. taken to the Ohio
river on barges and thence to Phi
10. This is more than the ordinary
news item. The leasing of the land
and the business activity that will
follow. will be big thing for Bev-
erly.-Beverly Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Hannah Kent who has been
living in Malta, has moved back to
McConnelsville, and her home is
now in the Stanbery building. Mrs.
Kent left Wednesday evening to
spend few months with her sister
Mrs. Ida Groshong of near Topeka,
Kan. She was accompanied by her
brother Mr.. George Risen who had
been visiting here month, and who
is returning to his home in Topeka.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Web Anderson of
this place visited over Saturday
night at the John Anderson home In
Bristol Sunday they and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Anderson took dinner at
the home OF Mrs. Web Anderson's
brother s. w. Scott in Bristol. 9th
ers present were their mother Mrs.
Cora Scott, A. G. Scott and family
of McConnelsyille and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hillas Shaver Of Bristol-all of the
Scott children being present except
w. ". Scott of McConnelsville Miss
Mary Bell Flanders, a niece of Mrs
s. w. Scott, was also among those
present. A fine chicken dinner was
served, and the reunion of the fam
lily was very pleasant affair.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01
Continuation de la Ia. Pag)


- una contrlbucioa sohrc heneficios ex-
cesiyas cnyo tino vaIiaba entire ell cla-
co por ciento Y el &c per ciento de acaer
do con la proportion eXistente entire ell
ingreso neto \ ell capital inyertido. El
Depaltamcnto lie Hacienda. a pcsar de
esfa disposition especffica. en- comhi-
lnaci6n con las corporaciones extraGje-
raS Y sus abogadoS perlniti0 a sabien-
daS que tales corporaciones extranje-
ras SOLO pagasen una contribution so
/ brc beneficios eScesivos. Para obtener
este reSultado. ell ingreso neto declara-
do por las corpOraciones era reducido
len una proportion de so por ciento me-
dante mutilaci6n de las declaraciones
/ va rendidas. en las cuales Sc inclufa
una falsa deduction equivalente la
nifad del ingreso neto declarado (se
jpone a cOntinuaci6n).
| G.-La Guanica Central la, corpora
cion mas p0deroSa de Puerto Rico ha
pagado siempre 10 que ha querido,
sin que el Departamento de Hacien-
do haya tornado acci6n alguna. Yea
sc la consolidation que Sc hizo la
base de la contribution. Sc dijo cue
era una liquidation provisional, pero
hace cuatro o cinco amos de este Y
Ia liquidation provisional permanece
intocada. En- 1920, la corporation
pago menos que la Fajardo Y la
Aguirre, solamente tanto como
Centrales pequenas. En- dicho aiio,
cue fue ell de las grandes ganancias,
solo pag6 mas de $250,OO0.00. Su
production ese ano alcanz0 59,06f
toneladas.
7. Sc acusa tambien que varias
Centrales cuyo ano comercial ter
n1inaba en- JUNO 80 y que debian
rendir sus declaraciones dentro de.
los sesenta dias despu5s de JUNO
80. 1920, no las rindieron por con-
sejo del Jefe del Negociado, quien
a6mitio luego las declaraciones por
un perfodo de Is meses terminado
en- diciembre 81, 1920, a fin de que
las corporaciones pudieran calcular
los az1cares en- existencia a bajo
precio. FL procedimiento es Illegal.
Que Sc ordene al Comite de Ha-
cienda para que cite y haga compa-
1ecer ante ell misnlo al Tesorero.
Sub Tesorero, Jefe del Negociado de
Income Tax, al Agente Gonzalo
Aponte, los Representatives. de, las
frmas Sucn. de ]. Serralles, Mario
Mercado Hiios, Sues. de Abarca,
Santisteban, Chavarri & Co., Mora
Y Frese, de Arecibo, A. Hartmann &
CO., Sobs, de Ezquiaga, Rubert
Hnos., Federico CaIaf, de Manati,
Luis Jordan & Co., Manuel Gonza-
Ilez. de Salinas, Cuetara Hnos., Wen
ceslao Borda, ARIZONA Hnos., Fran
cisco Forteza & Co., A. Gelabert Il
Co., Manuel Perez, de Bayamon,
South Porto Rico Sugar Co, Canals
Hnos., de Ponce, Sucn. Valdes, Cen
trail Aguirre, Plazuela Sugar Co.,
Central Canbalache, Sues. de c. q
| j. Fantauzzi, Central Vannina Y
todos los demas funcionarios Y cia-
dadanos que estime necesario el Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01
peOr de
los males


Ell peor Gle los males es tener la
sangre sucia. 81 su sangre esta SUI
cia I'd. esta corriendo un peligro in
menso. La impureza de la sangre vie
ne acompanada de I'm sequito enor-
ne de enfermedades. Para que emu
merarlas? I'd. las conoce.
Aouella nina que en- la for de la
edad tiene su rostro que parece una
mascara de tantas manchas y ba-
rros; aquel hombre que perdio una
pierna debido ulia tllcera rebelde;
e. otro, paralitico, del reumatismo, y
otros, otros, son las v1ctimas cue
diario vemos.
Ell AMARGo DE AGAVE, mara
villoso preparado, q, base de MA
GUEY, hmpia Ia sangre de impure
zas. Es ell depurativo ideal. No Sc
mortifQue con inyecciones doloro-
sas.
Ell Amargo de Agave, conocido en-
Puerto Rico desde hace infnidad de
amos tiene su fama adquirida, por
sus 6xitos. Siempre cura. De venta
en- todas las botic2S. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01

= La PANACEA DE SWAIN es hecha
de Ia mejor selection de las mas finas
hierbas Y raices medicinales. Es COM
puesta en- jarabe y es agradable como miel
al paladar. Gusta los ninos Y la toman
con afan. Aunque es agradable para to-
mar, es potente en- sus propiedades vivifi-
cantes purifcantes. Los ninos facos y
d6biles, 9 personals adultas debilitadas
cualquiera sufriendo de Intermediates dc
la sangre Sc desarrollan fuertas robustos
bajo su Influenza restaurativa sorpren-
dente. De venta en- las farmacias "
droguerias ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
W0n1er1's Interests
METHODS FOR REJUVENATFNG FLOORS
CAN BE USED AT HCUSE-CLEANiNl1
TINE IN THE FALL OR THE Spring

ectric carpet cleaners and is used
almost as frequently.
Every woman knows that good
floors are as necessary to the we'll
furnished room as is the well-shod
foot to a properly groomed woman
or man, and therefore the cost of a
device which viii accomplish this
can well be charged to the additional
pride and enjoyment one will gain
III the appearance of the home.
Successful waxing and polishing OF
floors can only be accomplished If
the wax is applied evenly, sparing-
lv and often Let the wax dry at
least 80 minutes before polishing
the floor and never use soap and
water on a waxed floor whether 1t
be wood, tile or liRoleum. Instead
benzine, turpentine or some of the
specially prepared eleansers should
be used sparingly. None of these
thus applied will remove the wax.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

The fall is always the best time
TO restore or reiuvenate the floors
Of the home for the heavier winter
coverings and closed window pre-
rent the dust and dirt from be-
coming imbedded in the wax, paint
81 varnish and by the time spring
comes and the windows are opened
and the rugs removed the new fin
sh Of the floors is well seasoned and
built up to withstand the wear of
the summer.
Where pains or varn.sh has worn
off and dirt and spots have penetra-
ted the wood first use paint and
varnish remover to clear away all
the paint and varnish. Then scrub
1t with good stiff brush and hot
water and soap until the stains are
all. gone. After this let the floor
dry thoroughly. and then apply the
paint or varnish and let that dry
thoroughly.
Best results are obtained when As
hours are permitted to elapse before
any walking is done upon it or the
first coat of wax is applied. If
this is impossible and the floor must
be used meanwhile, you can speed
up the drying by using an electric
fan or the blower end of an elec-
trie cleaner. Move the fan or clean
cr about so the breezes will help dry
the floor evenly.
Many people are of the opinion
that good results can only be OBJ
tained if large quantities of wax
are used. This is not so. The best
way is to use little wax frequent
ly rather than large quantities spas
medically. This of course means
more work for. the. housewife and
waxing Is certainly not an
easy Il g Aese who love beauti-
fulstlct ri ercome the Difficult
ty by Usnfa an electrically operated
floer w&xcr iana polisher which can
alsd be used for scrubbing and
scrapingj Ia. fact, in many hopes
this new household helper has be-
come almost as Indispensable as ell
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

A well balanced luncheon in a
SPECIAL container 10 br supplement.
ed by the serving of one kind Of
hot food during The lunch hour
at the rural scaoois of Imperial
Valley, is being sponsored this fall
by Miss Orpha Miller, in charge of
the Farm Home Department. Miss
Miller S project demands the care
full selection of nutritious food for
school children.
According to Miss Miller, and as
every woman knows, it is nnpor-
tant that something hot should be
served with every meal, no matter
what the weather may be.
In the model lunch box, Miss
Miller empha sizes the fact that its
contents should be sandwiches mad9
of whole wheat bread, a fresh veg
etable, fresh fruit, and small glass
custard or preserved
fruit for dessert. At the school
should be obtained the extra ser.
vice IS already Toned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
BROTHER OF WELL
KNOWN FIGHTER Is
DEAD FROM SHOT
Ey 1aitea PRESS Tessed Wire I,

I ~ sA"AaNH AhS>ss AfAptSsia ~ ~ Z
WHITTIER, Sept. 19..zSa - Rudy
Cohma, brother of Bert Colima, we'll
known coast middleweight, died here
early today as the result of a shot in
the hack fired by Deputy Constable
Charles Flood following dance hall
row at Los Nietos, near here, at
midnight Saturday.
The Mexican settlement Of Whit
tier and surrounding towns is
thoroughly aroused over the shoot
ing, and threats of legal action
againts the officer, if not physical
force, were heard on every side.
Flood shot Colima during a fist
fight in which group of Mexicans
was involved. The officer attempt
ed to break up the row, and someone
struck him over the head with a
heavy stick. As the crowd scat
tered, Flood pulled his gun and fired,
the bullet striking Colima, then 70
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

When having boiled rice as a
vegetable. boil an extr.. quantity
and a day or so later serve it en-
casserole with tomatoes, cheese
and peppers as the main dish for
your meatless dinner.
SO much lace is used on the
dainty dresses of today taat we
are at times 1T a loss as to how to
launder the frocks. Dampen and
iron the dresses as Usual, disre-
garding the lace. When finished
put the dress on a hanger and with
thumb and forefinger pull the lace
into shape 1t VIII look far more
like new than when ironed out.
Sour milk will frequently remove
iron rust from white goods. q
When painting o. vanishing,
follow the gr;aR of the wood.
x.au
Forgetting the electric ironaand
letting If overhead frequently will
soon wear il out.
Wiring table linen by hand and
the creases will not be so hard to
IRON out. fa
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
Valley wers
Hope Experiment
Division Moves

Lo.al Farm Bureau members and
ranohers interested in citiiculture
and sub-tropica) horticultlire> are
awaiting anxiousiv the decision of
The regents board of the Univer-
sitv of California regarding the re-
moval of the division of the uni.
versity on eitriculture and sub
tropical horticulture from Davis and
Berkeley to Riverside. The matter
came up at last night S meeting of
the board but action has BEEN de-
ferred for the time being.
That. the removal of the expert
mer.t farms would BE- off, decided
benefit to the southern section of
the state, the zone most interested
in the work done, is the belief of
Manager C. c. jenkins of the Farm
Bureau. falAI ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
ESCALLoPED RICE

Place, a layer of hot boiled rice
into buttered baking dish and
cover it with a layer of minced
pSi on. fine crumbs, grated cheese,
pepper, salt. little sugar, dots OF
butter and a little paprika. Add
another layer of rice and continue
in tSis way until the dish IS filled.
Add two cupfuls of tomato juice or
as much as the dish viii hold. Let
the mixture bake for half hour or
more until it is delicate brown.
Serve it with meat or baked fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
First Meeting, Home
Department Will Be
Held September 81

The first meeting of the Farm
Home department of the county
will be held on September q, at
two clock in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, according to re-
cent announcement. . Mrs. Maud
Austin, chairman of the department.,
will take charge of the meeting
which is the first to be held since
the summer s vacation. Extensive
plans will be outlined during this
meeting for the work of, the de-
partment for the ensuing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
Hiss Orpha Miller Rcgirs Can,paigR lggff9r4 III j
Far Better Balanced SchccI Lunches

Z ; s ID
The child S lunch box should be
of tin or aluminium, according TO
Miss Miller, as this type is easily
cleaned and taken care of. Also a
cup and spoon should be brought
bv the child, as the schools do not
have facilities to handle such
equipment.
Miss Miller has made recent lee
lures on food values, and the in
stallment of this plan of the lunch
box. in the Eastside school, Sunset
school, Alamo, Verde, and Central
schools. Her plans and advice have
been receive deverywhere with the
utmost approval and enthusiasm.
Monday of next week she will
visit Mt. Signal; Tuesday, the See
district; Wednesday,
Acacia, Thursday, McCabe; Mon
day, October 8, Jasper; Monday.
October IS, North End, and Mon
day October 20, Spruce -Trifolium,
in an effort to enlist their coop
Grafton in the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
Special Rates
to Reunion of
91st Division

For the benefit of the thousands
of ex-service men throughout the
west who will attend the reunioni of
the 9lst Division at Los Angeles on
September 81 and %, railroads and
steamship lines entering that city
will grant an especially low rate, ac-
eording to announcement made here
today by Frank P. Doherty, presi-
dent of the 91st Division Associa-
ton.
Arrangements are being made by
various transportation lines through.
out the territory from which this dil
vision was recruited, to handle more
than 10000 ex-soldiers who are ex-
pected to attend the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

yards down the road. Flood de-
clarcd that Colima had struck him,
but this Colima denied in a death
hel statement.
Colima was rushed TO, the Muir
ply Memorial hospital, and group
Of his friends gathered outside. Con
stable Bob Way attempted to- dis
perse the crowd, and Bert Colima,
the boxer, who had hurried to his
brother s bedside, joined the officer
in persuading the crowd to leave.
Colima's real name is Rudolph
Romero. He owned the dance hall
where, the fight started which ended
in the shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
NOW BELIEVE OLD.
LADY FOUND DEAD,
WAS A 81 lSUIC IDE
by United Press Leased Wire

. YREKA, Gal, Sept, 19.-John
Pepper, husband of the aged. In
dian WOMAN found hanging to ii
tree near her home at Somes Bar
late Monday, today was frdes as a
witness IN the ease.
Siskiyoul county authorities vino
the wom;in's death be-
lieve that she committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
.ELKS FR0LIC AT
AVALON; TO EAT
BARBECUED GOAT

s AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
Sept l9.-Witf additional delegates
and their families arriving on every
boat, the annual state convention of
the California Elks Association was
in full swing here today.
Failure ofthe San Francisco dele
CATION to reach here until late yes
terday forced postponement of the
opening business session until this
'laojning.
Tho ritualistic contest was big
event Of last night, with the judges
still in conference, attempting to
decide. between the several excellent
teams entitled to the honors. On
tario, Alhambra, Fresno, Oxnard,
Hantord, Oakland, Stockton and San
Francisco lodge officers competed
i'll the contest.
The big high iinx Of the conven,i
ton -, the midnight barbecue to-
night, at which the Catalina Island
goats will deliver up number from
their ranKs to feed the elks. The
Mission Play dancers will entertain
during the barbecue.
Election of officers and selection
of the 1925 convention city will oc-
eur tomorrow. Mcrced and the
Yosemite. National Park are being
boosted for the next gathering.
- z gs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

The Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mais has awarded a gold medal to
Mrs NJ. Beal of Newburyport. Me-.
for having reared bear cub.
Recent figures show that for ev-
cry 1000 men in Austria there are
107S women, while in 1910 there
were 1923 women to each 1000
men.
Mrs. Marion 7. o 'Connor, mem
ber of wealthy Council Bluffs
(Ia.) family, recently underwent
an operation in order that she might
satisfy IA lifelong desire TO have
shapely ankles.
Lady Churston, British peeress,
will soon go on the concert stage.
Paris women are now wearing
glass bracelets, but because of their
being easily broken they are not
likely to become popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
FREED FROM FORMER
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Sept. 10.
Mrs. John T. Williams, was free
today from John I. Williams, form
er U. S. attorney here, having been
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce in court here. She charged
cruelty. - eEs..45
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19
FRIED RICE

Put a cupful of well-washed rice
into three pints of boiling water
and cook it rapidly, uncovered, for
one-half hour. Add teaspoonful'
of salt. When it rs done, drain it
in ~ colander, then spread it on a
dish and set it in the oven TO dry
more thoroughly. Press the rice
one inch deep into a dish and plaee
a weigh on it. Let it stand in
this way until it is thoroughly cold.
Slice the rice in thick Slices, dip it
in egg and fine crumbs and fry it
in hot fat, delicate brown. Serve
the fried rice with the meat course
or as a luncheon dish, with good
Favored tomato sauce that is
smooth and rather thick.
We had almost rather work than
be a politician.
Being popular doesn't leave you
much time for making real friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

TNGCRED chiffons and silks are
E not TO pass out with the sum
mer. as they usually do. The.
have been so popular they are TO be
carried over into the winter season
Here we have figured seorgette
'i,:oIfltct, over Il navy blue satir
E. undation that follows very tailored
'::.:9. and can be worn very in
formally The collar is of plain
,crepe anu the roses 2t the low waist
line are in rose sbllcs,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

is you can't get anybody to hell
you find another one. o.;s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

All the. world is a stage on whicf
there are many trap doors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

About the only way to get at the
seat of this trouble with the rising
generation is by using shingle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

Being popular doesn't leave you
much time for making real friends
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

Lady Churston, British peeress,
will soon go on the concert stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-19

We had almost rather work than
be a politician.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
DENvER's INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

Industrial Exposition
Auditorium
Flower Show and Automobile Show
thousands of Denver citizens
1t is a sorto o
Colorado
that
studying the needs and catering to the tastes of
faoraby with that of any state in the finding herself
Colorado capital safe for those commodities
excellent entertainment the displays made
exhibits
BOOTH where bath preparation is being exploited woman
shoulder peeping beneath the towel thrown
neck
features making
of and
with the big crowd Princess
Spanish
Both them
numbers and those
pride,
believe the
willingness
We market to the
The
attached
essentially needed
building commonwealth it's varied industries