davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
No. 1886.

BY virtue of a venditioni exponas issued
to me from the Circuit Court Of Hardeman
County, Tenn, at the October term, 1869,
in favor of NJ II. Pirtle VS.. John D.
Ussery. l will sell, at the Court house door,
in the town of Bolivar, Hardeman County,
Tenn, to the highest bidder, for cash. on
the first Monday in January, 1870, the fol-
lowing described tract of land, to-wit: be-
ginning at a stake in the road on the north
boundary of an IL acre grant at the north
west corner of the part thereof conveyed
by j. II. Bills 25th day of September, 1874,
to the heirs of Napier; thence south with
said Napier line, % poles TO the corner !;
thence west IA poles; thence north % poles
to the north boundary line of said IL acre
grant; thence east IA poles to the beginning
at a point on the north boundary thereof
where the west side of Water street if ex-
tended would strike the same; thence north
81 poles thence west three poles; thence
south 81 poles to said north boundary of
said land heretofore described thence east
three poles to the beginning of said parcel
of land thus bound together, containing
two acres and 153 square poles more or less
pfl0 W. ". MCCARLY, Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11
No. 8OI6.

By virtue of veuditioni exponas, issued
to me from the Circuit Court Of Hardeman
County, Tenn, at the October term, 1869,
in favor of Leon Bills vs.. Edward Dixon
and w. R. Mills, l will sell, at the Court
House door, in the town of Bolivar, Harde-
man County. Tenn, to the highest bidder,
for cash, on the first Monday in January,
1870, the following described land, to-wit:
beginning at Porter Greek, where the north
boundary line of the 5000 acre tract crosses
said Creek and runs with said line west 20S
poles to a stake its n. w. corner, post oak
pointers with the west boundary line of
said survey, south lO4 poles to stake the
N w. corner of William Hudsons land
thence with his line east 206 poles to POr-
ter Greek; thence down the meanders OF
said Creek to the beginning, including and
excluding L acres, where William Hudson
now resides.
PTS W. W. McCARLY, Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

OUR VIEW, NoTHING MoRE-As strong
and highly respectable party Of gentlemen
have seen cause to bolt the action of the
County Convention and refuse to acknowE
edge its work and validity, and as we were
one of the members of that Convention, We
propose to give our views of the affair. First,
we have attended almost every County Con-
vention that has assembled in Bolivar for
the last four or five years, and the ConVen-
ton of last Monday was, outside OF noise
and useless debate, exactly similar to those
we have attended heretofore. Gentlemen
were opposed to holding the Convention and
have subsequently ignored its action upon
the ground that it was not composed of dele
gates duly appointed from the several Civil
Districts. Had it not been for this attempt
to defeat the organization of the Convention
no division would haVs occurred. We are
sorry to announce the fact that our people
are divided among themselves, yet, from all
precedent, we are bound to acknowledge
Mr.. Fentress as the nominee and therefore
place his name at the head of this column
as the choice of what we deem to have been
Convention of the people. With nothing
to extenuate or ought set down in malice We
leave the question for the people to deter
mine at the polls next Saturday, feeling anC
knowing that the citizens of Hardeman are
sufficiently intelligent to perform their duty
without fear or favor. The card of Col
Polk will be found in another column.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

DIvIDED-For the first time since our res
idence in the county it seems that division
has taken place between many of our citi-
zens who have heretofore stood firmly to-
gether upon all questions of vital impor-
lance, and while we hoped, to see one and
all united upon some good man for the State
Convention, we find two in the feld-one
the nominee of the County Convention, the
other an independent candidate, having been
induced to make the race by those who are
opposed to Captain Fentress We are frank
to admit that both gentlemen are worthy of
the confidence of our people and that we
cannot see why it is that division should
be made. To all intents and purposes Mr..
Fentress is fairly before the people as a
white mans candidate, while his competitor,
]. ]. Polk, Esq, to our mind, stands upon
the same ground The difference between
the friends of the aspirants is certainly very
slight and exceedingly difficult of exPlana-
&;Ou
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

We print elsewhere an article clipped
from the editorial columns of the Memphis
Avalanche of last Thursday 1t will be seen
by the hundreds of good and true men who
composed the convention last Monday that
they are branded by the AUGldnche as enc
mics to the public peace The editor of
the Avalanche is mistaken, and should loose
no time in correcting the false assertions
contained in the article, The convention
was attended by. more gentlemen from the
county than any one that has assembled
here in the last five years, and although
there was some confusion at first conse-
quent upon motion that the chairman
appoint committee to select delegates, the
good sense that has ever characterized our
people at length prevailed, and nominations
were made in regular order. After the
nominations were closed a vote, ViUG Uoce,
was taken and james Fentress was declared
duly elected by the Reverend gentleman
who occupied the chair; and his election
was then, on regular motion, made unani-
nous. WHY the Avalanche should brand
our people as enemies to the public peace
is more than we we are able to explain. The
attack thus made is unwarranted, and meets
with the unfinching condemnation of the
People of Hardeman county. Had the
writer of the article alluded to been present
he never would have penned it. much less
published it to the world. There are no
enemies Of the public peace in this county.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

Col. William Il. Stephens and Col J. B.
Heiskill are the regular nominees to repre-
sent Shelby county in the State Convention.
Hon. Il. r. Bate, of Upton, is the regular
nominee to represent the fOaterial district
composed of Shelby, Fayette and Upton.
Hardeman is glad of it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

Congress met last Monday. Grant sent
in his message. 1t is a shabby state docu-
ment, the poorest of the poor. You would
not read it were we to put it in type.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-12-11

see it, is declared that =" all Investments by
Inhabitants of this State, in stocks out of
this State, shall be taxable, and by Sub-Sec-
ton 10, all other stocks shall be taxable.
Now by reference to Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary it will be found that stocks
means money lent government or property
in a public debt or shares of a national or
other public debt The United States Dor
row of the bank or individuals, and sell
stock bearing interest of FIVE, six or seven
per cent"
So that y ou see these wise Solons, who
are in favor of the poor mans being taxed
to death and the rich bond-holder being re-
leased altogether from taxes, are mistaken
when they say that the Convention of the
Sovereign people of Tennessee can't make
the bond-holder pay taxes on his bonds as
well as the poor man on what he has. Look
Out for 6ondAolders and their advocates,
and vote for equal taxation and States rights
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

clivity in obedience to the request Of their
dear mother, taking with them an import
ant kitchen utensil, that they might bring
from the pure fountain on the hilltop
some of the sparkling water. But one OF
the lads had the misfortune to so far lose
the control of his understanding as to be
precipitated headlong from the summit
Sad to relate, he fractured in his fall the
parietal bone Of his Uranium. His afec-
tionate brother was so overcome with
fright at witnessing this sad catastrophe,
that he alsolost both his self-posssesion and
center of gravity, and went down with
various revolutions and bewildering cir
cumvolutions, in great speed, even against
the fence at the bottom of the hill
Rhode Island .Sclt0oInaGster.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
Small Talk

But of all expedients to make the heart
lean, the brain gauzy, and to thin life
down into the consistency of a cambria
kerchief, the tnost successful is the little
talk and tattle, which, in some charmed
circles is courteously styled conversation.
How human beings can live on such
meager fare-how continue existence in
such famine Of topics and on such a
short allowance of sensc-is great ques-
ton, if philosophy could only search it
out. All we know is, that such men and
women 9there are, who will go on from
fifteen to four score, and never hint on
their tomb-stones, that they died at last
of consumption of the head and lnarasmus
of the heart! The whole universe OF
God, spreading out its spiendors and
tenors pleading for their attention, and
they wonder "where Mrs Somebody got
that divine ribbon to her bonnet p The
whole world of literature, through its
thousand trumps of fame, adjuring them
to regard its sgarnered stores OF, emotion
and thought, ana they think, TITS high
time, if John intends to marry Sarah, for
him to pop the question: When, to be
sure, this frippery is gspiced with a little
envy and malice, and prepares its small
dishes of scandal, and nice bits Of de-
traction, it becomes endowed with a
slight venomous vitality, which does pref
ty well in the ABSENCE of soul, to carry
on the machinery of living, if not the
reality of life j il II 8a.roqaa t5masaaa
E.P. WHH1pPLE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
Mazzini, the Wanderer.

Mazzini, like Poor Joe,' mas been com
manded to move on once more. The whole
world foresaw that it wonld be so. A
/ fortnight since, the Vienna journals, began
the outcry against him, The little town Of
| Lugano, where he has been more or less, since
1867, has suddenly been discovered to be q
great center of agitation. The revolution
4 destined for Italy. and discovered in time to
be thwarted, was also intended for the benefit
of all oppressed people in the Danubian prin-
clpalities, in Hungary, and In some parts of
Christian Turkey. This was to have been
the continuation of conspiracy which
Kossuth and Garibaldi, as well as Mazzini,
have helped to plot against despots. Where
now will the brave, heroic Mazzini turn his
footsteps No man on the earth's broad face
has become more emphatically homeless than
he. BE may justly be called the wandering
Jew of the period. His dark, sad face never
looks on his own people; he is always hunted
like criminal yet he is the judgew whom the
real criminals are hunting. The little Swiss
Government, fearful of bringing danger upon
| Itself, tells Mazzini, tOut of our borders Be
not seen in Lugano, nor on Maggiore's shores
! again You are suspected Of Liberty, and
therefore have no abiding place" And he
moves on, as he moved from his native town,
Genoa, because he told the truth in his jour-
nal as he moved from Marseilles out of
France, after having for twelve months evaded
the vigilance Of Napoleon's Argus-eyed
police, still publishing his doctrines and
sowing them broadcast in Italy. He has
"moyed on'fas he moved out of Switzerland
II 1888, after he planned the expedition into
So Vcy ashe moved out of, London in 1914
because he would not submit to. be spied
upon by foreign ambassadors !; as he moved
out of Milan, when the Austrians drove him
again inio'Switzerland, whence he was in
turn quickly thrust forth. Then he turned
his feet to Rome, and worked g1orlously in
the triumvirate ofthe Republic q but soon
came his dissatifaction because the Romans
would not fight to maintain their liberty and
he moved on" again. Back to England
then down to Naples, anxious to create a
revolution: then back once more to England
-and thoroughly heart weary, we may fancy, |
when he sought the refuge of Lugano. Tor1
the third time, Switzerland, country of lib |
erty;i is now forced to tell him to "move on 9,
Joseph Mazzini makes nc. moan, but ''moyes;',i
and wherever he moves forward theaeause of
justice and equality goes with him -Sprsnge1
field Mass. Republican. @@AS@e' 1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
A Washington d,s,,atesl,Igo ftho ON, -,

A Washington dispatch hottie cath saws:
"The Cabinet is considering the question
OF Engiand'ss belligersncy, as set forth in
Mr.. Summers speech, with a good deal Of
care. Crave exceptions are taken by some
of the members to resting our case to the
extent he does upon the difference be-
tween instituing blockade and closing
ports, andupon the general question. Gen.
eral Butler has called attention to the fact
that the Supreme Court had actually re
cognized the belligerency of the South at
a date prior to that of the Queens procla-
nation, and it also appears that we are on
record in diplomatic correspondence for
thanking Spain, when she recognized the
belligerent rights of the South, for not
doing more. rr-oT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
Aneodote Of Disraeli'a Wife. :

A story Is told of Lady Beaconsield's de-
votion to her lord, and his ambition, which,
iftrue, is touching commentary Of the I'M
selfishnsss Of womanly affection. On one oc-
casion, when Disraeli was Chancellor of the
Exchequer, for he had to unfold his financial
plans for the ensuing yearrto critical and
not too easily satisfied House. Disraell. as
he took his place in the carriage, was wholly
Wrapt up in his subject and his figures it
was alcrisisiin his career If. he failed this
night, he might take Wolsey's, advice to
Cromwell, - ssFiing away ambition p His
wife entered the carriage also, softly, SO as
not to disturb the thinker. In getting in !,
however, her finger was caught by the door,
which, shutting upon it, jammed it terribly
and held it SO fast that she could not with
draWits She uttered no cry, made no move.
mef1t; her pain and agony must have been
intense. There was the finger crushed be.
| tween the panelsS to speak or endeayor to
withdraw it would disturb her Lord-would
drive the figures and arguments from. his
head. So there stayed the finger, every
moment more painful, until they reached the
House; nor did Disraeli hear word Off,
until long after the famous deb ate of tina,
night had become history. All that evening
thefaithful wife satin the gallery, that he,
husbands Is quick glancing eye might not mis-,
Their tronai ); she bore the pain like marty
and like woman who loves. e-~ r-o s. i
NO wonder that by her husbands act sh,
has ilecope sVisqouffe Beaconsfeld 3 still
less wonder that, as Lady Beaconsaeld, sh,
| is honored in England's proudest castles, an,
has taken zen her place IN. hereditary society. a
naturally and as easily as if she had been 1T,
/ the manner born '"-Ltpp;ncotf Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
A Popular Error.

One of the most common and fatal mis-
takes made by ardent friends of Educa
ton, is the indulgence Of unreasonable
hope, and the maintenance of extravaganza
views as to what they can effect by the
means ct it. It is often supposed that
great results can be produced III single
term of twelve or fifteen weeks. Both
teacher and Board aim atthis rapid mode
of manufacture True education is that
which aids the slow and healthy growth
OF the mind-tlfe Incorporation into it OF
principles and the formationof tastes and
and habits, the full value of which will
appear only after maturer years have de-
Teloped their tendencies The highest
and best parts of education are incapable
OF exhibition. The show made at the
close OF the term is we'll enough to amuse
children and their fond parents, but is
often like that of newly dressed pleasure
grounds, adorned with trees and shrubs
fresh from the nursery, having show of
vitality in the foliage, though as yet draw
1ngnosap tromth root. Such frost work of
heschool-room is soon dissolved, and gen.
orally passes away with The occasion. All
attempts at such premature results of ed
acatlon are entirely useless, and yet the
system Of employing teachers by the
term renders it almost necessary for
teacher who is ambitious Of distinction,
to lay his plans for. that kind of super
nclal culture and mechanical drill which
can be produced in few weeks, and
shown off as evidence, of marvellous skill
.oa, .sf e 0-'e25 5sa 8. f5 sa'.. SEARS 5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEkcHERs'
ASSOCIATION.

EgS All Communications to the Editor of the
"Colamn, % or designed for publication in
this department. of the paper, should be ad-
dressed; Educational, tTELEGRAPH Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis. Nv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

X GRAY HAIR RESTORED to its original color
mmediately, by using Dr. r. F, Young's Hair Res
torer,3 His permanent and perfectly natural in eff
feet Sent free on receipt of5S1. ErrtioFr rs go
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
The Organization of our
-, City, Schools.

The Public Schools of the City of Ken
osha are under the control of a Board of
Education consisting of eight members
a superintendent, and fifteen teachers. We
give the present Organization.
SUPERINTENDENT,
8 Anthony Van Wyck. .4og'
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
D. Head, Pres, 9q N. G. Backus. asa sst
E. P. Lewis Geo. c. Lawrence.
John English, NJ. Washbish. g & a.
+. Grosch. J. B. Kupfer.
voa g q. 1e9EIa TEACHERS aar' lea. I. a2f
snb primary ,,1 r ! Miss "A. ColweIl, assisted
by Miss. c. English.
Primary No.91.o Miss Ella Stanton.
:" {" 2. Miss Libbie Vinegar
80 - 8. Miss Carrie Stanley
Primary Miss Emma Merrill, assist.
90 80. 1Srsa1 4 ed by Miss G. Blake,
Intermediates No. l. & Miss Della Tarbuell
@ q @ o.a'; g e.. 3a5a' Miss j. R. Nelson
"3. Miss j. E. Hannabs
Ganln1ar No l.. Miss Kate Hannah.
2. Miss Anna E. Gillett
D. F. Hicks, Principal.
High School. Miss A. Doolittle J
tMisss.A. Brooks AsSts'
Two ways of Telling the Same
Story.
sack and Gill went up the hill
To draw pail of water;
Jack fell down and broke his crown
And Gill came tumbling after.n
Two adventurous lads, one named Jack
and the other Jill assembled a steep ae
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

Some one applied to Aaron Burr to know
the best way Of influencing prominent man
to ADOPT certain policy.
"Has he argued against III" asked the
willy 20 itician.
"Yeso
''Has be written against Il 2"
ono"
"Well, then, we may change him bu tif
ne bad written it would be improbable, for
a man seldom changes when he has put HIM
self In blacG and white."
''D0es de facts contradict my theory ~
said an irate Frsnchman TO one who had
thrown some facts against his fsvOrite the
0iy ode 80 much de verse for de facts"
A certain writer on tho Apocalypse for q
long time refused to believe In the death a
Napoleon l., because il destroyed his theory
Of Interpretation. An article in Good Words
has the following incident Of east iron
prejddiees !"
"AoOut half century ago, worthy old
gentleman was professor Of chemistry in
one Of the colleges ut Aberdeen. He had
framed course of lectures on his science,
which had enabled him deee=tly sra com
fJrtably to discharge the dGt.ss Of the chair
during a considerable incumoency. In bis
old age, the received theory of the cOnsttu-
tiOns Of salts began TO be attacked By
Hamphry Dayy, and discoveries were an
nounced unsettllng the opinions OF all form
er chemists lr The course Of time me
voice OF the revolutionist wac heard even ut
Aberdeen, aud Difference began to be
shown to Il that troubled the worthy pro-
fessoI. But bis Aberdonian caution stood
him 10 good stead. lie would give BIZ old
theories just az bsfore, merely adding an OK
planatory note: There 10 a man called
Davy telling Us now that all this is wrong
He ID q Troublesome man, Mr.. Davy, q VERY
troublesome man; but Ee'li just wait swhi!s
till We see.' The dread Of tEoable ma,
often have 20 DO With the rec sption or re-
jecticn Of religious proposals or practices
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

Workingmen's Assem- ~ which we're ordered
TO be placed on 6le.
On motion visiting committee OF three, con
slsting Of Mcssrs. BeEcnger, Fieberts and Slower
we're appointed con mistee TO visit the GER
man Trades Assembly 70 obtain an interchange
Of sentiment.
The President then extended an invitation 90
all pFesen. and through them 70 the members
o. -, .c-2-e'ive unions TO attend the mass
meeting to be addressed By Richard Treveliick
on Saturday evening, May 18th, after which the
meeting adjourned TO Saturday Nay 22d.
AloNzo RaMspAIE Sec'v
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22


Authorized Agents Tor The Advocate.
The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for THE ADVOCATE. Any
moneys paid TO them will be duly acknow-
lodged:
T. p. CAsrLEsvsr, Augusta. Ga.
D. A. MuLLAks, New ofieAns 4 jackson r. R. Shops.
New Orleans, La
5oas n isas.s. Wsasr V.lisy. ai...
y G.7TsRownR. Atlanta. Georgia.
U. A. WILSON, Atlanta. Ga.
JoHs r. wAEsEs, ooiambus, fsa.
TaoMAs CAsHT, Montgomery. Ala.
Joax y. PowERs. n BILE, Ala
Csc. 4. i Dusl.r, nvai:. n j..
eRrH 9. WALKzn, Pesk.A.ii- n r., aad Vicinity.
JANns LEwts Folsom. Gal.
0kosz Lauren, sscramenlc, Cal.
q saERIbaa, klnEstea. Lnsarne -oanty. Pa.
j. o. sLrvts, enhSery, ~.
d. L. RoseMoKp, Mss YoFt city.
y. H. HAYWOOD, state Of Aassachusstts.
joss I. MELLoA. for the stsss Of Sev Jersey.
J. MAELr. umaha. Neeras-A
". a. CHA x, Le=tanf, III.
j. O. HoRE Y, Black awe D ais. Wiseonsin.
LEwELLTN w LLoTD. Omaha, Nebraska.
JoaH n. HABERFIELD, " heeliRs West virginia.
w B. srEBBIss, Bloom ngton, Illinois.
REcaARD fREvKLIcE, tor Stale Of Michigan.
n NJ. LEoEAED, 0berlin, Ohio.
Wa. J. JEssUP, New Work City.
B. J. MURPHT, Baltimore, Nd.
o. J. SwKEeLEs, Buffalo, N. Y.
R.P. MAPEs Rochester, NY.
LAwREEcE SMITH, Fort Wayne, Ind
II. TH0REB, Amboy, Ill.
j. Mil sos, Centralia I'll.
VIZ. n. FoLKE, Lockport, ILL.,
Na. HARFLKT, Bloomington, III.
VIZ. RA MsKnL, Eigin, III.
Wa. B. HAcKkKE. Aurora. III.
DAVID cksTKgR, Rockford, III.
JAMIE DoYLH, Peoria, III
FKANK HUDSON, Springfield, III.
THOMAS DELAEY, Milwaukee, Wis.
JoHE TAVl0R, Racine, Wis.
Taos. moons, Watertown, Wis,
II. III. RoDoLR Quincy, Iii.
ALKxANDER MASON, Fondulac, Wis
PKTEK KAE oH, Portage City, Wis.
A. II. PORTER, Beaver Dam, Wis.
JAMES MoKiMN, Davenport, Iowa.
J. G. MOORE, Dubuque, Iowa.
r. b. Bass, Houston, Texas
JAMES BArcEEs, Louisville Ky.
nc. T. HEWITT Waspun, Wis.
Csc. WILEY, Soath Bend Ind.
AsHL p BoUrH, Laporte, Ind.
JoHs WILKISoS, Evansville. lad.
J. II. TURSsR, LogaBsport, Ind.
G. H. QUMsv Wheeling. W. Virginia
G. W. GIBsoH. Norwich, Conn.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22
/ CITY MATTERS.
GRAND LABOR MASS MEETING
mr.. RICHARD TREvELLIK,
LAaoR uMoN oRAToR.

wiH address he mechanics Of Chicago, uude
the auspices u the Trades Assembly, ,t Bur
hneton Han. corner Of Sixteenth and S.ste
street. on SATURDAY Evening, May 18th, Al
o'clock. Copies Of the Mechanics Ler Law
recently passed the legislature, viii he distri
buted rRrr, previous tol,he lecture. I'm rHEn
RF A aoUslN0 TrRN orr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-22

WIZ sdvise ull employees u the Rock Island
Railroad Company who iutend purchasing in
tie vicinity OF she works, to call on Boone
Bros, lSs Ia sale street, before investing, as
they ofieI scus Of the choicest property in that
r.ighborhood, az almos nominal rates