davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
rnunsnAr. MAnon u

kJR. n w. Radio Co. S&t me-
tsrs-i. 80. luncheon con-
east by Francis Smith and Paul
McNasly. 1905. feature pro-
gram: i5t10-ie. weekly meeting
% Keep Joy Rsdiailns order ot
the Hats"
KFoA. Rhodes Department
store, t55 mStrTs--i-sli8, wi.
liam HgfmbppE Olympic Hotel
orchestra. sd. musical program
Cg Moran school FOR Boys
kuQ Nush & taEn Co. 2TI
mrtpFs--a.i. musical program OK
request numbers.
rsCrtc COAST STATIONS
RGo. Oakland. ssi.g meters
So m. clarence" Tooth Tar.
kingdoms four-art comedy with
music by tho AriOn Trio. iQ'i a,
M Halstrad'H dance prehestrp.
kFL Los Angeles. t6A.b meters
-aT-Tst5 . M. dance orchestra;
fA5.s. classical SONG recital. So.
special program, A.ie. old song
rscitaig 1911. popular vocal and
instrumental program.
KPo. san Francisco. ass ms-
ters--5.72o p. m. ssigets FsiT-
mont Hotel orchestra 50, ti9th
win: s.t1. musical program TO-
II. James Rpss Room bowl or
chsstrA,
KGw. Portland. i5ts meters
m. OrrEonian concert or
ehsstra; iQ.is. Mul,nomah Hotsi
gtTcilsfF
XIII. Los Angeles, 1854 meters
$3.50 p IN, Hawaiian pro-
gram aaA-Ig. piEEiy Wlwslv
girls: io-il. Art lIiehmsu's dsncn
orchestra
KFRC. San Francisco, go me-.
t~ra--s-in ,, m. dance program
by ksliiH orchestra.
KNN. Los Angeles. 33l meters
s ih-T p m. Iioglsrs oTehsF.
ira. T;a0-s, business talk. s-ip.
program. t0-il. LymRn's Hotel
Ambassador orchestra,
kFSG. Los Angeles. sTs meters
~ 3g-asi5 = M auditorium
radtocaAt: 9l5-i0. Gray studio
program. i0-ii, organ recital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Man Dies in Florida;
Believed of Seattle

JACKSONVILLE. Fla March ~.
w. A, Fleetwood, believed 20 be
OF Seattle, dropped dead IN "A local
hotel herr last p.ght Letters from
a 4. brother, W, r. Fleetwood were
found in his pocket Heart weak.
ness was the cause OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
TWICE IN THIS
W0MAN'S LIFE
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Helped Her
from Sickness to Health
Ellcnsburg, Washington -" When
] was first coming into womanhood /

suffered terribly
every month. My
mother did every
thing she could
think Of, so she
took me to sew
cral doctors and
they only helped
mealittle. Mother
was talking to
anotherla lady about
my condition and
she told mother of
lydia L. p;pts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Johnny Fox. Jr. the frsekle-faced.
t8bacco,ehcwiuE littls boy d The
Covered Wagon" has An important
part in "contraband"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

assumed responsibility FOR Tho filing.
~ committing magistrate. tho hold.
ing that tho complainantE had no,
disclosed their testimony fully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Veronica Water has proved unusually
satisfactory for children and women
whose systems rebel against strong eathsr.
tics. Veronica |, pure mineral water
without The tlisagreeable taste Of the bit
terwaiers OF Europe or the strong, sagging
effect Of some Of the concentrated and
fortified waters of thi, country. This
natural, unfortihed mineral spring water
does not gripc nor Is Il weakening, no
matter how thorough the purging.
Physicians prescribe Veronica where
permanent, relief Is desired in case, OF
constipation, liver, stomach and bladder
troubles. Veronica creates no habit.
Doses decrease rather than increase. Try
Veronica. Give IL to the children. IL !,
perfectly harmless, like all pure water,
and 1t keeps their intestinal rae, clean
and free from poison. spreading secumu'
lated food waste.
vsroniss IL ssia By all Drus stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

> : > > = : : ; > -
. Veronica Springs Co.
!, Santa Barbara, Calf.
/, Please send free book
! sboa; Verouics. og
/. Earnx
/. Addrsu
Observation-Disclosures
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Arts
T eachers
MI e e {

An interested audience assembled in
the tapestry room in the st. Anthony
Hotel, last Monday afternoon, when
the San Antonio Speech Arts Teach
ers' Association held its regular week
ly reading hour.
The program Of the afternoon was
in the form of Shakespeare lecture
recital. given by Mrs. Herbert Oliver
In speaking of the life and works OF
Shakespeare. Mrs. Oliver said that he
was not only the spokesman of his
age. but the spokesman of all ages.
She told of the theater in Shakes
peare's day. and quoted the Speech
to the players" delivered by Hamlet,
showing that Shakespeare was a mas
ter of the art of acting. The Eliza
bethan stage and its few properties
were mentioned and was compared to
tie modern stage that so tasty ap-
proaches its simplicity. Mrs. Oliver
read with fine effect the Letter
Scene, from Macbeth"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Music T a l k
Given for
Parents \

The Parent-Teachers Association of
the Los Angeles Heights School will
meet at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
in the school, A musical program
will be presented. Walter Dunham
will demonstrate the influence of good
music on the home and school ct the
piano; Colonial songs, directed by
Miss Ruby Estelle Cox; Civil War
songs, directed by Miss Grace Bow
ker, and World War songs, directed by
Gerald Meeks, will be sung by the
school children. Mrs. c. ii. Wood
son. president Of the Fifth District,
will make an address and Mrs. Il. o..
Rutledge will be hostess.
- - -
The Parent-Teachers' Association Of
the Ralph Waldo Emerson School will
entertain with an unusual Christmas
party Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the
school for the members of the associa-
ton. There will be a Santa Claus
and a tree upon which will be found
presents for every mother that at
tends. All members Of the association
are urged to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Brooks Field
Officers Are
Honor Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Ernst of Som
crset entertained with dinner in
their home Saturday evening in honor
of Lieutenant Wcighmillcr and Lieu
tenant Campbell, Brooks Field Of
ficers.
Autumn leaves and acorns in a bed
of moss and holly formed the colorful
ccnterpiecc upon the exquisite hand
made imported dinner cloth. Suspend
ed from the ceiling and swinging over
the table was an airplane. The favors
were toy planes and held the place
cards for fourteen guests.
- q -
A silver tea was given Thursday
from 3 to ) o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. Lillian Dick, AS Warwick boule-
yard. for the benefit Of the Mckinley
Avenue Methodist Church. Baskets OF
dainty pink roses and white chrysan.
themums with trailing vines decorated
the living room. A bowl Of pink roses
and narcissus formed the unusual cen
terpieces for the tea stable. Mrs. w.
ID. Stallings poured tea and Mrs.
Charles Gordon presided at the coffee
urn.
~ ~ -
Mrs. A. c. Seiser and Misses Olga
and Jane Seiser will entertain with a
tea Saturday in their home. "Grand
View" in the Fredericksburg road
honoring the seasons debutantes. Thu
guests Of honor will be Miss Adelaide
Winerich. Miss katherine Gee. Mrs
Louis Lipscomb and Mrs. william
Coo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
F atlaers to Be
Guests at
School

The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the Eleanor Breckenridge School,
Brooklyn avenue, have made their fl
nal plans for the Fathers Mite
luncheon and the regular meeting Of
the association to be held on Thurs.
day at the school. The fathers Of the
children Of the school will be the
guests of honor Of the association for
the evening.
A turkey luncheon Is to be served
from G 80 to Z in the evening, follow
ing which the regular business session
Of the Mothers Club will be called to
order. by the president, Mrs. Guy Kis-
scnger.
An interesting program has been
arranged. Herbert Oliver and an as
sistant from the Lions Field play
ground are to take complete charge Of
all children. brought TO the school by
parents. and will entertain them with
story telling and games during the eve
ming. Refreshments will be served bv
the committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Dance
I'm Country
III O nm e

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Ernst Of Som
merset, entertained with dancing
party Saturday evening in their coun-
try home, complimcnting Laura Mag
and Alfred Ernst.
Fall foliage and flowers gaily dee
GRATED the spacious rooms and Schutz's
orchestra played throughout the even
ing At midnight buffet supper was
served.
Among the guests present we-c
Misses Lenora Hays, Helen Hofheinz,
Helen Joiner, Annie Marie Harrison.
Smith, Reeves, Kay Kurtz, Lucille and
Hazel johnson, Mamie Ware. Evangc'
line Ernst, Laura May and Lillian
Ernst, Nellie May Kenney. Virginia
Martin, Kathryn Hoffman, Frances
Vodrie. Frances Hackenberger, An
nettc Shannon and c. ii. Alltidy. Paul
Kurtz. Terrell Secrest, Vernon NUM-.
Thomas McNeimeycr, Preston Ware,
q. ]. Ernst, Albert Schmidt. Clar-
cnce Simmons. Licutenants Weighmil-
Ter, Frnick. Hale. Campbell. Newton,
Baker, Wood Sights. Johnnie kuron,
Milton Spencer, J. NJ. Blake, Pete
Petrich, George Bleakley. Ralph Gil
and, Yeager Armstrong, Phil Hymas,
Charles Uppan, Z. j. Altgelt, s. h.
Wells, Charles Falley, Dickenson,
Charles Ladd, Mrs. ]. o. Berry, Mrs.
Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Kay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurtz.
3: y y
Captain and Mrs. Il. J. Rehmann
entertained Saturday evening with a
delightful dinner party in their quar-.
ters in Fort Sam Houston. A mass OF
pink roses and white chrysanthemums
adorned the table and pink candles
cleaned from silver candlesticks.
The guests were Colonel and Mrs.
w. A. Mcdaniel, Major and Mrs. +.
Emmanuelli, Major and Mrs. G. NJ
Dowell, Captain and Mrs. G. ID. HUFF
ford, Lieutenant and Mrs. II. Shelton.
Lieutenant and Mrs. w. A. Marsh,
Miss Grace Such of New Jersey, and
Lieutenant G. C. Stewart.
- - -
Mrs. Merritt Halstead Green and
Mrs. George III. Paschal entertained
Saturday evening with a beautifully
appointed dinner dance in the San
Antonio Country Club in honor of
Miss Jimmie Steele, a popular debu-
tante of the season.
Masses Of pink rose buds graced the
table which held covers for the
debutantes and their escorts and DR..
and Mrs. j. s. Steele.
- - =:
Mrs. Zelmer, 3400 West Commerce
street, was hostess to the Ladies' BIZ
hle class of the Prospect Hill Metho-
dist church, at a business and social
meeting.
A salad course was served to about
twenty members and guests.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Gerdes, West Summit
avenue.
~ ~ "
Miss Annie Katherine George will
entertain with a luncheon at the
Alamo Country Club, Saturday, De
cember II at 1 o'clock in honor Of
Miss Virginia Merriman whose mar.
riage to Mr.. Ray Kuykcndall of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, has been announced.
- - ~
Lieutenant and Mrs. p. T. Hcffner
entertained with n delightful dinner
and bridge party Thursday evening III
the Twenty-third Infantry Officers
Club. There were 10 guests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
! Children
|; Give Xmas
| Play

The smaller boys and girls of the
Bonn Avon Madison Square kinder
garten are giving 'Hansel and Gretel'
as their Christmas play at the Young
Women's Christian Association, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, De
cember 16 and IL.
Their play, cinderella" met with
great success. last year, at the Pal
ace theater.
The play is directed by Miss Fried'
Allen and Mrs. Mary Agnew. 1t was
adopted for the babies, and the cos
tunes were planned by Mrs. Nj. b.
Mavrico. Special dances are being di-
rected by Miss Fannie Franks.
- - ~
Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews will en-
terrain with a reception from to
8 o'clock Thursday, December IL, in
the st. Anthony hotel. Receiving the
guests with Mrs. Matthews will be
Mrs. Eli Hertzberg. Mrs. Fred j.
Maurer, Mrs. r. X. Ross, Mrs. Henry
Rodgers and Mrs. French Spencer.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Matthews
will present n program of readings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
Gay Co'ors, with Reds, Blues,
Greens, and Ye'lows APP
pearing Frequently, Are
Found in the Dresses and
Materials Here ''Lipstick
Reds" Are Among the Very
Best of the Offerings

With Easter not many weeks
distant and spring weather al
ready temporarily here, pre-sea-
son fashions are occupying femi-
nine attention with variety Of
offerings at local shops. Riotous
colors characterize the showings,
reds, blues, greens, and ycllows ap-
pearing in a bewildering variety of
unfamiliar names. Wampum tans
and seafoam greens; rose beiges
and lipstick reds occupy the stage.
with a hint of considerable future
emphasis on the reds.
Ensembles are, Of course, the
feature of the season, with the soft
fur trimming appearing usually at
the bottom. Kasha' cloth FREEDOM
mates among the materials, being
used for unitarian as well as
dress wear; but twills of silk and
light woods, and corded and striped
bengalines, as well as soft velours,
are very popular here. Luxurious
ottoman silk is used to advantage
in several wraps carried by local
shop. Skirt lengths, one is in
formed, vary as much as from
eight to fifteen inches, depending
on ones size and liking.
ManniSh Styles
Severely tailored Prince of
Wales top coats of the convention
al double-breasted four button
mode are the strictly mannish Of
fering of the season. New York
stores feature this model in navy
blue. with narrow black velvet col
lors and cuffs, but one local shoo
carries it in brighter colors as we'll.
The suspender frock in kasha
and flannel is a popular sport mo-
del for spring and summer, invert-
ed .pleats down the front or sides,
or both, giving the desirable full
ness for gok or tennis. Printed
crepe or plain silk blouses, with
short or long sleeves, determine
the extent of the severity of the
costume.
I Simple straight line dresses in
polka dots and printed patterns
are transformed miraculously, by
jabot trimmings running full
length down the side or front and
hanging in points below the hem.
Made Of same or contrasting ma
terials, the jabot' frill adds an in
teresting and popular note. An.
~ CONTINUED on page tW0)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
Gloria Swanson
And Her Husband
EnrOute For u. S

Paris, Mar. 18.-Gloria Swans on,
with her husband, the Marquis Hem
ri de la Falaise, left today for Havre
enroute to the United States, step
ping lightly aboard the boat train,
showing no signs of her recent ILL
ness and Juggling three bouquets and
big box of candy in the bargain.
She confided that she would certain
ly return to Paris within few
months, because have SO many
friends here"
She expects to spend nine or ten
days in New York after arrival and
then leave for the Pacific Coast.
Gloria-as everybody on the sta
ton platform addressed her-was
helped on the train by her spouse
whom many persisted in calling "Mr.
Swanson" Miss Swanson intends
sometime this year to refurnish and
inhabit her husbands ancestral
chateau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
PRELIMINARY
BRIDGE WORK
ISLAUNCHED
Highway Commission Will
Take Bids on April 6
From Engineers

Proposals will be received by the
North Dakota Highway Commission
on April for the making of sur
veys and preparation of plans for the
proposed Williston and Sanish Miss
ouri river bridges, aid for which was
voted in the recent session of the
legislature, w. G. Black, chief en-
gineer of the State Highway Com
mission announced.
The proposals shall cover the max
ing of soundings in the river at the
proposed point of erection. drawing
of all necessary plans, designs and
specifications and. also supervision
of construction. The Highway Com
mission reserves the right to reject
all bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
ASK RECEIVER
FOR RAIL LINE
Friendly Action Started To
Adjust Finance of C. M.
& St. P. Road

Chicago, March 1s.-(By the A. P.)
Application for a receivership for
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway Company was filed in the
United States District Court today
The petition, offered as a friendly
action with the company comforting.
was filed in District Judge James H.
Wilkerson's court.
The receivership ends months Of
uncertainty. marked by steady and
heavy declines of the market quo
tations of the roads securities, as
to their refinancing of the $4s,OO0,-
600 of four percent bonds due next
June.
Harry E. Byram, president Of the
company, hurried home from New
York today after the directors had
determined last night upon a receiv-
ership as the best present mode of
meeting the financial requirements
of the company.
For weeks President Byram and
the directors have been negotiating
with the bankers in New York for
refinancing Of the $4S,0OO,OOO of
bonds due in June. The bankers are
understood to have been unfavor-
able, in view of the existing circum-
stances.
The road, until its recent financial
difficulties, had been regarded as
one of the strongest railway sys-
TENS in the country. In 1901, in q
great bull market. it's common stock
sold as high as $1.99M and yesterday
the common sold at ~ on the New
York stock market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
SUIT OPENED
IN j. s. COURT ].
FOR INSURANCE
NJ. ROsen of Mandan Seeks to
Enforce Payment of Loss
on Fire in 1922
MPANIES RESIST
Noncompliance With Terms
of Policy Are Alleged
By Them
co NJ p A MES RESIST

Trial of the case of NJ. Rosen, Man
dan merchant, against three insur-
ance companies to recover on poll
cies for losses sustained in fire in
his Mandan store on December 10,
1922, was in progress today in federal
court. About $4,000 is involved in
the case.
The insurance companies who are
defendants are the Home Insurance
Company of New York, the Union
Fire Insurance Company of Paris,
France, and the London, Liverpool
and Globe Insurance Company.
The insurance companies are de-
Tending the claim of Mr.. Rosen on
the grounds of noncompliance with
terms Of the policies.
Mr.. Rosen, in his complaint, de-
clarcd that the adjuster of the Lon
don, Liverpool and Globe Insurance
Company had appraised the stock of
goods at $35,259.7l, the salvage was
placed at $2,l70.69. the damage was
fixed to the goods at $33,O89.03, the
value of the furniture and fixtures
at S7,522.OO and the damage at $4,-
1922.
The plaintiff declared that the
amounts due had not been paid and
that he had offered to name an APP
praiser.
The Home Insurance Company, in
its answer, alleges noncompliance
with the terms of the policy. The
company alleged the plaintiff wholly
failed and neglected to comply with
terms and provisions of the policy
and neglected to inventory the prop
erty and failed to furnish due and
proper sworn statements of loss as
required in the policy, and neglected
to give a correct statement of loss
based upon inventory or described
the property alleged to have been
injured sufficiently so that the in
sutance company could exercise any
of it's options under the policy. 1t
also alleged the plaintiff did not sep
arate the damaged and unchanged
personal property and put the same
in order for entertainment of loss,
as required in the policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
NEW ATTORNEY
GENERAL HAS
MANY HOBBIES

Ludlow, VT, Mar. 18.-John G..
Sargent. new Attorney General of
the United States, is known here as
a man of many sided interests. His
hobbies range from the collection of
pipes, of which he is reputed to
have more than one hundred, to that
Of oriental rugs, while for recre-
alton he prefers nothing so much
as fishing.
Although the new Attorney Cen
eral has owned an automobile for
years, he still prefers to harness up
a pair of horses to spring wagon
and drive off for days outing to
some nearby village. His car is OF
ancient vintage, but it seems to
serve the comparatively simple re-
quirements of Sargent better than
might a new machine.
At home he revels in his pipes and
books. Frequently when { winter
snow drifts heavily on his town, he
settles down in the library for a
day or two.
When winter gives way to spring
he busies himself with the family
garden. Perhaps because as a DO,
he worked in his fathers fields and
later while going through Tufts
College helped to earn tuition none,
through summer labor on Vernon,
farms, he has always kept his owr
little garden which materially help.
to stock the cellar at. harvest time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
MEN
WILL0RGANIZE
TO AID BUYERS
New Association of Commerce
Division to Promote Better
Merchandising Methods

Plans have been completed for the
organization of a Merchants Divi-
sion of the Bismarck Association of
Commerce. The organization will be
along trade group lines and the first
meeting will be held at p. m. Thurs
day in the Association of Commerce
rooms when the dry goods and wom-
ems wear merchants will organize.
The object of the Merchants Divi-
sion is to promote better merchan-
dising methods and practices with a
view to giving better service to the
buying public, to develop better un-
derstanding among the merchants
as whole and to aid or sponsor any
movement that will stimulate great
er development and expansion OF
Bismarck's trade territory.
The Dynamo Division of the Asso-
citation of Commerce will meet at
luncheon at the Grand Pacific hotel
at 1916 p. m. Thursday. This divi-
sion has a membership of rs bust
ness and professional men. The pur.
pose of the division is membership
conservation. DR.. Harry A. Brandes
was recently elected chairman, and
+. B. Klein vice-chairman Of this d.
vision.
Harry N. Burhans, director of the
Tourist and Publicity Bureau of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce, has
been secured as speaker for the
March Forum dinner Of the Associa-
ton of Commerce, to be held at GAS
p. m. Monday at the Grand Pacific
hotel.
Mr.. Burhans is one of the leading
publicity and tourist men in the
United States and is an able speak
err. He is we'll known to radio fans
throughout the country. He will
speak on the great value of promo
ton of tourist travel to city. The
High School orchestra will furnish
music at the dinner and Attorney
General George F. Shafer will pre-
side.
Secretary A. F. Bradley announced
1.-THE appointment of the Juvenile
Band committee as follows: Spencer
Boise, chairman, H. o. Saxvik and
Judge w. L. Nuessle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
TOXIC SWEPT
BY FIRE; MANY
PERSONS DIE
Thousands Made Homeless By
Flames That Destroys
5000 Buildings
CASUALTIES LARGE
Troops on Scene Tearing
Down Houses as Great
Confusion Prevails

Toxic, Mar. 18.-Twenty thousand
persons were rendered homeless
when major conflagration swept
northern Toxic destroying three
thousand buildings and resulting in
unestimated casualties. The main
fire was brought under control late
tonight and finally extinguished.
A conflagration which swept over
northern Toxic this afternoon, fam
ned by a gale destroyed more than
1000 homes by ten o'clock tonight
and was spreading in all directions.
Great confusion prevailed. Troops
are on the scene tearing down houses
in an effort to prevent further
spread of the blaze while thousands
of residents laden with household
effects are streaming toward safety.
Firemen were helpless in their CT
forts to check the conflagrant out
break the cause Of which was the
drought that had exhausted the res
ervoirs.
The fire started in factory in
northwestern Toxic.
The fire reported in the foregoing
dispatches from Toxic swept thru
an area which was being rebuilt
after the recent fire and earthquake
which devastated the city.
1t started in factory district un-
touched by the fire which came in
the wake Of the earthquake and ran
it, course through district made
up Of temporary and reconstructed
buildings. In the area are many
wooden structures