davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
TO HAVE DAILY SERVICE

Patrons on rural touEe NO. y OUT
Of Banks, Mckenzie county, will en-
Joy daily, except Sunday, mail SER
vice beginning May is, Is . result
Of IN order soon to be issued by the
postoffice department. The route
1t the present time il operated - .
tri-weekly proposition. About 100
families will benefit by the change,
which was secured through the et-
forts Of Congressman ]. II. Sinclair
=. the third district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
sacked cwt., round whites, y. s. No
/. 2.6J to ITO.
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April 0.-tF)-Butter-
higher receipts 1901 tubs; cream
ery-extras 43 1-2; standards - 1-2;
extra firsts AZ 81 to ~; firsts e
Ia to az 1-2; seconds Al 3-4 to e.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 50590
cases; firsts 26 "a to ~; ordinary
firsts 26; storage packed extras -
Ia; firsts g 3-44.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, April 9.-(AP)-Wheat
No. 3 red liza II; No. 2 hard LAG.
Corn No. 2 mixed soc @ 3-4c; NJ.
2 yellow 1.01 q 1.02.
Oats No. : white 60 @ &c; No. 8
white 81 1-4c . 81 lac.
Rye No. 3 1.22.
Barley S3c q 1.01. J.
Timothyseed $40 q 3.S5.
Cloverseed 10.75 O 17.75.
Lard 11.ss: ribs 1925; bellies
1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

2l0.e-KFYR Bisnsarck-12oO
S:30-Music and weather.
12:80-Music.
1:O0-Weather. markets, news.
l:1t-Aunt Sammy's chat.
6:50-Concert orchestra.
7:jO-Weather, markets, news.
7:45-Isadi0 farm school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Percy and
sons, Ernest and Dick, spent Easter
in Fargo as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Poseley.
Miss Mary Brown Of this city
went to jamestown Saturday to be
the guest Of friends.
.
Miss Helen Kelsch spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents in Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Regain
left Saturday for st. Paul where
Mr.. Regain will represent the rail-
road engineers of the Yellowstone
division at the annual conference Of
engineers of this region.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen
had as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hess and daugh-
tiers, Bathilda and Josephine, Of
Mandan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tavis and
daughter, Nancy. Of Bismarck.
Clifford Fylling, who attends
Concordia college, Moorhead, MIMI,
is spending . short vacation at his
home in this city.
DR.. L. G. Smith returned to Man.
dan Saturday after spending the
past month in Chicago, while re-
operating from . serious illness.
George Sloan and his brother,
Carl Sloan, of Boston have arrived
in Mapdan. The wedding Of Miss
Florence Connolly to George Sloan
will BE- solemnised Wednesday.
Miss Ullainee Kennedy returned
to Mandan Sunday after spending
her vacation ct her home at Beu-
lah.
Miss Myrtle Hedman has returned
from Valley City and New Effing-
ton, 8. D., where she visited reia-
tives and friends.
]. s. Kelly has returned to VIII
liston after . short visit with Mrs.
Kelly and children in Manosn.
Misses Ann Brown and Clenora
Watkins, Of the Mandan school
faculty, have resumed their duties
after spending the holidays 1T their
homes in Fargo.
/
B. Baird Of this city was an Eas-
ter Sunday guest Of friends at Beu-
lab.
Miss Leta Bennett, who spent the
Easter vacation ct Breckenridge and
st. Cloud, Mimi, has returned to
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
JURY IS COMPLETED

Washington. April 9.-tR-A
jury to try Harry F. Sinclair
ON charges Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in the
Teapot Dome oil lease was COM
pleted today in less than half
the time it took to elect the
jury at his first trial last Oct
oher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
MQndQn NeuS

Miss Louise Williamson visited at
her home at Dickinson for the week
end.
Charles Mcdonald Of the MELON
aid Hotel is reported to be seriously
i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
II INSURGENTS
ARE ARRESTED
OVER EASTER
Mexican Government Contin'
ues Roundup of Revolu-
tionary Plotters

Mexico City, April 9-(AP)-
Dispatches from Guadalajara to.
day said that a Catholic priest,
Albino Cardenas. and two un.
named companions, who had
been held as prisoners 1T the
military barracks in Sayula for
some time, have been court.
martialed and executed.
General Avila Col..acMo re.
ported to the military command.
ant that q group of insurgents
attacked Sayula Saturday and
Cardenas and his two compan.
ions escaped during the fight.
ing. They were later recap.
tured and the court-martial sen.
fenced them 10 death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, April Y.-R-Flour
unchanged. In carload lots, family
patents quoted at 7.95 to sos a
Dbl. in SO lb. cotton sacks.
Shipments 80, 1853 bills.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, April g.. - (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 282 compared
to 254 q year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Chicago, April 0.-R-U. s.
Dept. 81 Agriculture Potatoes
Receipts 81 cars, on track 493, total
y. s. shipInsnts Saturday 4ss, Sum
day u ear, demand and movement
slew, market dull; Texas sacked
txiuSnpks Per 100 lbs. $50; Wiscon-
sin eaeked round whites 1.66 to
101; JdahQ saeked Russell Burbanks
40 70 400; Commercial 1876 to
ninneApolis, April o.-tRE(U. S.
D. A.)-PotateeS- wire in
quiyy, demand Hight, market steady,
6Gtter Vn4eretsns. Carloads de.
livsred sales, freight only deducted,
Minneapolis and st. Paul rates,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

26; broilers 40@48; turkeys 20@30:
ROSTERS 17h: ducks 10000; geese
16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

The first public operate per-
Torrance II believed to have besn
staged 327 years ago ct Z French
royal wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

race horses and establish a mems
country club. :,
Sinclair, it was indicated, would
contend that even though part Of the
money was in bonds purchased with
profits in the Continental Trading
company oil deal, the source Of these
securities is immaterial to the con-
spiracy charges. If upheld in this.
the government would be barred
from going into the formatio Of the
Continental company, details OF
which are sought by the senate Tea
not Dome committee.
Government counsel expected
their case would be completed in
week or 10 days, while defense at
torneys probably will require three
weeks, depending on the prosecu-
tons methods Of attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
The 10th Is the last day 81
descent on Gas bills.

Fragrant FLY-TOX il sure death
to bedbugs. Demand TLY.TOX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
B. Baird Of this city was an Eas
ter Sunday guest Of friends at Beu
lab.

Miss Leta Bennett, who spent the
Easter vacation ct Breckenridge and
st. Cloud, Mimi, has returned to
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Misses Ann Brown and Clenora
Watkins, Of the Mandan school
faculty, have resumed their duties
after spending the holidays 1T their
homes in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Miss Myrtle Hedman has returned
from Valley City and New Effing-
ton, 8. D., where she visited rela-
tives and friends.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
Girls Feet Crarnped
Into Small Shoes

Washington.-Th desire to have
small feet is BY no means confined
to the women of China, judging from
the report just issued by the Ameri-
can Home Economics association on
effects Of various types Of shoes on
the feet Of high school students.
A study made by Prof. Katherine
Cranor of Iowa State college and by
Maude Eastwood Little. covering 81
high school girls, slowed that shoes
both too short and too narrow were
worn BY 2G9. Only 2S wore correct
length and II correct width shoes.
The shoes were examined as to type,
length and width. Next the feet were
measured and examined for defects.
Only one student was found to have
normal feet
Despite the fact that high school
girls are supposed to be III fanper
age and tastes, the investigators did
not find the high heel much in evil
dence. OXfords We're most commonly
worn, though the older girls wore
pumps frequently. Only about ID per
cent Of the shoes had been fitted on
the Wearers when purchased.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

of the plan, if and when it receives the
undivided support of the farmers. In
my Judgment, the operation of the
Farmers Association backed by the
support of farmers representing 80 to
95 per cent of the potato acreage, will
mark an epoch in the history Of the
Peninsula.
"The so-called clearing house" plan
of marketing, to which the Eastern
Shore Farmers Association belongs,is
a new evolution in marketing machin-
ery,made necessary BY the unrestrain-
ed price-cutting competition among
dealers in many Of our perishable
agricultural products. Under condi-
tions prevailing in recent years, the
situation had become intolerable for
both grower and dealer. The Farm
ers' Association with its Quotation
Committee is designed to stabilize the
potato growing industry BY putting
an effective check upon price-cutting,
which in the past has demoralized the
potato market, robbing growers Of
millions of dollars they We're justly
entitled to, without beneftting either
dealer or consumer.
'It has been a big job" concluded
Dr. Bombergar, ITO explain to the
growers the operation Of the market
ing machinery which they were called
upon to support for their own protec-
tion and benefit. The main difficulty
was to get them to meetings. 1t is
safe to say that thousands Of them
understand the system of marketing
their crops better than ever before
The better they understand it the
more firmly they will support the
Eastern Shore Farmers Association" !"
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

uate should be able to pass the ex-
animation. The examination is strict
" competitive and is open to all young
men who possess the qualifications
with respect to age, education and
character. Examinations will be held
at such places throughout the United
States where it is found practicable
to have examining boards and the
number of candidates warrant. The
successful candidates who are tender
ed appointments will be ordered to re-
port to the Superintendent Of the
Coast Guard Academy on or about
September /, 1923. They will be al
lowed five cents per mile to cover
travel expenses from the place Of ap-
pointment to the Academy. Upon ar
rival at the Academy a cadet will be
required to deposit the sum of 5000
to be applied to the purchase Of nee
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

and one ration per day-8O cents) /.
Upon graduation, after three years at
the Academy, cadet is eligible to be
commissioned an Ensign. Commits
stoned officers in the Coast Guard rank
with officers in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, and receive cores
ponding pay and allowances, grade
for grade. Educational examination
for cadets precedes the physical and
takes two days. Applicants for cad
etships Of the required moral char
acter who present satisfactory certifi-
Gates that they have completed the
equivalent of four year High School
course and have received fourteen
credits in subjects prescribed by Coast
Guard Headquarters are required to
take written examination in Mathe-
MATES (Algebra and Geometry, His
tory and English. A high school grad
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
SPORTSMEN CATCHING BIRDS
English Starlings Provide Fine Enter
tainment and Excellent Food

Great flocks Of a new variety of
birds, which have been driving away
other birds, including song birds and
pigeons, from our locality, have been
discovered to be edible, and, rather
than a menace, are becoming very
much sought after BY local sportsmen.
They find shelter in barns and silos,
where the hunters bag them,by means
Of flash lights, after dark. Among
other places where they have been
caught recently is the old Simpson
place near Milford, where a party of
men, Burton Walls, Carlisle Hall, Ell
mer Watson, Dewey Bowen, Albert
Dyer and Lou Evans, bagged about
500 in just a few minutes one night
recently.
On Monday night Of last week some
of these same men bagged 500 of
these birds on the farm Of Edward
Cooper at Slaughter Neck Using a
seine to stop up the holes in the barn
where the birds had gone to roost,
they grabbed them as in trying to
liberate themselves, the birds struck
Lle SGlllt.
About 8l2 inches long, with a long
er beak but a shorter tail than the
common variety IF black bird, these
birds are black with a rusty cast, the
breast speckled green. They are call
ed English starlings, having been i'm
ported " this country IN about 1890,
when so Of them were liberated in
New York City. and they have mi
grated to Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland ard Virginia, so
far south as Richmond. They are a
sociable bird, displaying great imita-
tive powers. Lou Evans declares he
has learned that, ike parrots, they
can BE taught To talk, and he has pen
ned up two as pets and is giving them
talking lessons. It has been found
that they make most delectable dish
when cooked either il pot pie or cut
open and broiled
On the other hand, they are aggres-
sive and vicious to other birds, and
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
EXAMINATION FOR CADETS
The United States Coast Guard Plan
Competitive Test For Next June

competitive lest Tor Next June
Al exceptional opportunity is offer
ed young men Of the right caliber to
complete their education at Govern
ment Expense and to become commits
stoned officers in the United States
Coast Guard, one Of the Military Ser
vices Of the United States, which in
cludes service afioat and ashore. The
age limit for appointment of cadets
are 18 to p years. An applicant who
has passed his twenty-second birthday
is Ineligible for appointment. Cadets
are trained and educated at the Coast
Guard Academy, New London, Conn,
and each summer are taken On an ex-
tended practice cruise. Cadets receive
the same pay and allowances as mid
shipmen in the Navy (S780 per annum
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

essary uniforms and equipment. Pay
and allowances received are adequate
to cover all expenses while at the Ac-
ademy. For further particulars write
to the Commandant, US. Coas. Guard
Washington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01

threaten to exterminate some of the
local species, such as the bluebird,
swallow, wren, flicker and even pige-
ons; and it is feared they will be de-
structive to grain and fruits in the
early spring.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
EIIlI[ POTATO MARKETING Ting,
A Ri NAY Be FAR REACH
\ GROWERS HOPE To
EtNARNA, !, ,,TIyG ',ET CONTRACTS
bOHT By MAN,
o,rberger Active in Hls IA II
|rstOr BOr,p'i IN This Growing Pen
sIe'l 7 insrIa on the Map

ul1h
.ortracts with the East
,.5ra gni1E Farmers Association s ts.n eos5 y
|lg the tial4li f5e Thite potato and sweet wee t
cent .,.ags = y of the principal potato 3lo
'to aclsagT ssl5fies y # the Del-Mar-Na
in'lla, ,,, u i approval upon 2 mar
faIap lIap d # f far reaching import
h !, P5an 35a opinion p5 i Pr III Z. B9m- "a
Z 6iysctor n If tile Marketing FIJI
g't Dtls'iDl II iDel-Mar-Va Association. /
! q io5- u tbe Eastern Shore Farm
\ 1,i.o.iation y. ti, operated under the
.lsstsgs Asstsl.,iS,ft of having only 4 rela-
i'an,aH' l,.aii percentage of the potato
\ .n1ii q tBe Peninsula signed Up
y gs..va,bprsbip,' y said Dr.. Bomber
4 aIn lIl'',, consequence dealers outside
.ln,iation i S1 had little trouble in
assV iss Iarge quantities of potatoes
ng l..ra e nsed to break the price
.s.t W. was being maintained by
association through its Quotation
Inittee. nd;+;ons
L.,ociation proved its value to the
4. groWers, who were convinced
| n i them during TIKI season,
rouId not have Been received
~ market been unsupported by
,,-irities 7. Of the Quotation Com
II N n considering the 1928 sea
boueyer. IL semed the part Of
N not to attempt to operate IN
! least s. per cent Of the acre
MAS signed up.
] ,pries Of meetings was arrang-
|lsginning late in December and
s-rng throughout this month.
we're held almost daily or every
Irg in the individual districts:
s5m of the Board Of Managers Of
association and representatives
II Del-Mar-Va Marketing Bureau
sssd these meetings. They pre-
tae advantages obtainable by
lHHng and charging the Asso-
III work. Enthusiasm in the
. bed extension plan developed as
|lnpaign proceeded. The final
Ita securing the So PER cent acre
eened essential was fixed as
IL II, and on January 19 com
reports, based on signed agree
we're carefully checked and
\ o cover more than the requir-
Il pr cent.
/ ssn5ers Of the Association were
/ b by the result and set about
lately to increase The acreage
A laar 100 Der cent aS possible.
t meetings were held on Mon
January %, for the purpose Of
frg members to the Board Of
gH i'll all districts which had
The Association. They now
B hunch a campaign to include
We. potato acreage in Wicom-
#i Sussex
t1uing his discus sion Of the
n ana outlook for The Farm
@Ociation under its enlarged
D. Bomberger had the follow
ay: tilt il certainly encourage
ilose Of Us who are striving to
Z better marketing condition On
+Nar-Va Peninsula to find that
tato growers are wide awake to
Ne Of this new type of market
ganization. Few Of them, even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
GEORGE WILL
FIGHT REPEAL


MACON, Ca, March 17.-tF-With
the declaration that he stands "now
and always against the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment and any weak.
ening or the enforcement act
United States Senator Walter +,
George. Georgia's presidential choice,
today named the states delegation 10
the national democratic convention
in June.
at Is not my purpose to hold in
the hollow Of my hand this delega-
ton or attempt to deliver them 70
any other candidate in the event my
name should be withdrawn from con-
sideration for the nomination. the
senator said.
The delegation OF 5G men and wom-
en-, with n half vote each, IA under
instructions from the state executive
committee 70 place Senator George
before the assembly NJ N candidate
for the presidential nomination.
Indicating the issues Of the COM
ing campaign, the senator flayed the
republican party and its leaders. as
sorting that the democratic party
must marshal its forccs 10 combat
those who have undermined conf
dence in national government"
The issue of corruption in the
G. Q. p. party Is the great out
standing III in the campaign, said
Senator George, reriting that in 1924,
when democrats assailed the renub-
leans for corruption, the answer was
that sany guilt was purely personal.
and had M application 10 their party
organization"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
MANAUTOU
STORE OPENED
Crowds Throng Store
Saturday Despite
Bad Weather

Despite unfavorable weather con-
ditions. the r.. Manautou store,
Brownsville's newest mercantile es-
Enlistment. which opened Saturday
morning. was thrcnged throughout
the day with crowds Of eager shop
pers representing practically all
towns In the Valley.
One Of the features of the opening
was the window display, which gives
the new establishment a decidedly
metropolitan appearance. The dis
play vas arranged BIZ George w.
Randall OF Sioux City. Iowa. a pro-
fessional window decorator, who has
entered the employ Of Mr.. Manautou.
From the opening hour until late
in the evening the store was crowd
ed. and Mr.. Manautou received the
congratulations Of hundreds Of Val
ley friends.
Considerable surprise was evinced
In the comments Of visitors who did
not realize the size Of the store o.
the large stocks which are carried.
The convenient arrangement Of the
store and the various departments,
the large stock carried and the beau
tiful furnishings each received i
share Of the praise.
Saturday night all display windows
In the store were lighted for the first
time. and created much interest in
that section Of the city.
MIR. Manautou expressed himself as
we'll satisfied with the results Of the
first day, and also a-rressed his ap-
probation or the many compliments
received on the building. its arrange
ment and the stocks carried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
FIX

Continued from page one1
and to do that we must take market
conditions into consideration"
The advisory board snuwed az.
cellent judgment In setting the price
&c . cents 4 pound was the com
ment cf #. H. Hall Of Mercedes.
Valley manager for the California
NoEctatle union. the marketing
agency for the Rio Grnnar VALLEY
Vegetable Growers association. II
believe Il viii be possible to hold
The price around rs cents for sore
time, and our association will CO.
operate with the notato growers IN
every way possible " maintain \
stabilized market. The rat w deai
.ooks good To me this year. but n
necessary that we prevent tho
ahirmrrt of immature potatoes ard
set In nm orderly manner"
Livery licensed Shipper az the Pc
fHta Growers association viii rnr-
ser daiiv ranorts on destinations. ana
me officers arc confident the or.
rt7at or can avoid amy congestion
az The markets.
Ihe rotate movement will not
start III heavy volume until the lst.
ter rart III the month. and members
~ t,n organization win make eve-u
nnarihie effort "a roll Gown rhir-
ments the COMING week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
KWFC TO HAVE
VALLEY Week
No Local Numbers tc|
Be On Programs or
Station Here

Featuring the Meas Glee club Of
the South Texas State Teachers coll
lege and the Forty and Eight quar-
tette Of the San Bcr.ito American Le-
gion post, station KWWG, located on
the roof III Hotel FL Jardin in
Brownsville, IS launching a "Valley
Week" series Of programs, starting
Sunday.
Talent from all of the Valley cities
is being secured to make mp the vari-
Gus programs, and the material to be-
offered. ~ is promised, viii hc OF
material interest TO every fan In the
Valley.
The series IA the first of its kind
attempted i'm tho Valley, and il
similar ia nature Ia a "San Antonio
W eek" recently put on ny kTSA.
sister station to the Valleys KWWG.
The big amusement program Of
next week viii be. as Is usually the
case. the Coat Hangers club on Wed
ncstay night. This program is
headed by the "Blackbird,' and IL
the one biz event Of each week. For
The Valley week an unusually good
collection az numbers IN being ar
ranged, those in charge of the sta
tior say.
KWWG IL operated BY the Lone
Star Broaccasting company. which
also operates kTSA, of San An
tonic. 10 was put on the air Dccem-
Der p. 1921, and has been operating
daily since.
The personnel Is composed Of Cur
It's Strong. announcer; r.. H.. McCub-
bin. advertising manager; Minor
Wilson, radio operator; George Jones.
assistant announcer and program di-
rector: and Miss Incz Crabb, tcie-
phone operator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
c. R. T'YRRELL
lconlinnea from &c -

CONTINUED from page one.)
earliest practicable time 70 let the
people vote ON whether the name
should be Point Isabel or Port
Isabel.
"It seems this was not generally
understood on the day of the ciec-
ton, which caused opposition to the
proposition.
so far rs Point Isabel is con-
ccrncd, our only object In incor-
poratinr was that arrangements had
been made with several loan COM
panies 70 finance huiidinr Of homes
and stores as soon rs the town was
incorporated, as a majority ar the
loan companies do not enter into
unincorporated villages.
"Jp TO the present. plans for
eight new buildings. both residential
and mercantile. have been completed.
These plans have been submitted 70
contractors and loans applied for
that we arc assured viii Re granted
as soor as the town IL Incorporated.
II recall that the opposition that
existed was largely due 70 the lack
on knowledge on the part or the
public in Point Isabel 10 the agree
ment made bv the candidates TO sub
nit the question &c the towns name
20 = vote az soon ~ possible.
ut seems 10 he hard to niease
everybody n building a city whore
q city belongs"