davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Iowa. which did not endorse Hayes.
Southern policy was carried by the
Republicans, on Tuesday. by about
the usual majority.-I'erre HdHfe
Courier.
The Democratic victory In Ohio
grows bigger and bigger. Mr.. Bishop ;
majority already exceeds 2l-Uv, and
will. it is thought. reach 2c,OuU. Inc
Democratic majority in the leglsla-
ture is overwhelming outnumberlng
their opponents as they do,
almost two TO one. 1t is worthy
of note by those people who insist
that it is all because of the president 5
southern policy. that IN Iowa. where
that policy is supposed TO De exceed
ingly unpopular, and where the state
convention refused TO lndorse IL, the
Republican majority is l0.ouo greater
than that Of the last "off year.-Netr
York Tribune.
Ohio isn't the only state. that held
an election Tuesday, though there
seems some little tendency TO forget
the fact Iowa. the first state to an
tagonize Hayess Southern policy II
its Republican convention, gave the
Republican ticket 10000 majority.
They had time to think better of it
There. Ohio viii have time before
next October.-PioRser-Press.
These extracts which are taken as
samples of current newspaper COM
Imenrs on the Ohio and Iowa elections.
contain an unusual amount OF inaecu-
lracy or Misrepresentation of facts
Instead of carrying Iowa by the s.usu-
al majority" it is yet very serious
Iouestion whether the Republicans
have q majority at all. The latest &C.
counts indicate that the Greenback
vote for Stubs was greater than the
Republican majority over Irish the
Democratic candidate. Ii 50. then
the Republican candidate received
minority only of the votes of the state.
In the guberuatorial contest IN 1871
Kirkwood. the Republican candidate
for governor. received a clear major.
ty Of more than 81 900 of all the votes
cast. In the presidential election OF
last fall Hayes received . clear major
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY

A workingman in Danbury, Conn.,,
writes to this Office letter, portion
of which is as follows. We commend
it to our readers with suggestion that
they cut it out. paste it LII their hats,
and whenever they are asked to join
the procession and hurrah for the can
didates Of those parties which nave
for wears plundered the people. that
thew do not stir from their homes till
after they have read what our CORES
pendent says:
We have waded the muddy streets
in torchlight professions, and shouted
ourselves hoarse for the leaders OF the
old political parties, without ever TOT
q moment pausing to ask them what
thew were going 10 do for US, or how
thew would steer the old ship or state
that we have SO blindly handed over TO
their care, until today we see the no.
bic old craft in sinking CONDITION.
with her captain and crew utterly &C.
moraliZed. half intoxicated ana SCupe-
fed from the effects of their political
debaucheries and unlimited extrava-
rance: preferring q total wreck rather
than face their deluded constituents,
and be held to an account for their
wholesale plundering. When the peo-
pie find out how badly they have been
swindled by corrupt legislation under
the pretext OF saving the nation and
STRENGTHENING the credit Of the gov.
eminent. they will repudiate these
old political tricksters who again are
asking them for their votes, and unite
with us in driving them from the
places of honor and trust they haye.sC
cba0afu1v disvraced.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
CALIFORNIA; ELECTION LAW.

California has an election law Oe-
signed to prevent fraudulent voting,
which surrounds the process with re-
straints and safeguards quite unknown
elsewhere. The Worcester spy, cpl
tomises it: The precise quality and
color of the paper used for the ballots
is prescribed, and the secretary OF
the state is required to furnish 1t to
applicants in such quantities as they
desire, and the paper for this purpose
is in practice all obtained from MN,
as that procured from other sources
might not meet the stringent require
ments of the law, and the votes print
ed on it would then be wasted. Inc
size of the ballots is also prescribed:
they must be eighteen inches long
and five inches wide, and the names or
candidates must be printed IN the
type known to printers as ''long prlm-
er old style Roman" These precau-
lions were taken to protect voters
from the outside influence to which
thew might be exposed if the charac-
ter of their ballots could be determ-
ined bv their general appearance. 1t
| Is said that ar certain election De-
fore this law was passed the persons
EMPLOYED at the navy yard were sup
piled with ballots only half an inch
wide. with the warning that any one
who failed to put one OF those shoe
string ballots into the box would lose
his place. At the distance OF one
hundred feet each way from the vot-
inc place a printed notice IS display
ed. as follows: This IS one hundred
feet distant from the polls. Within
this distance no one is allowed to So
lucit or attempt TO influence a voter IN
anv wav." The ballot when put IN
the box must be folded in a peculiar
fashion prescribed by law. and Il
must be so folded outside the hundred
feet limit. and not unfolded between
that limit and the polls. With his
ballot the voter presents slip OF pa
per Inscribed with his number, etc.
copied from the printed voting list
after the following fashion: Page
I27. Voting number 235- Name, sam
uel Jones. Residence, g hearney
lstreet. He hands the slip 70 the IN
spector. the voters name IS checked
and the ballot then goes into the box
r. should have been stated IN its place
that If the voter chooses to scratch
any name on the ticket he may do 81
bv drawing his pen through IL ant
substituting any other written III INK
Pastors are not allowed. In spite
Eof all these precautions 1t IS charged
that great numbers or fraudulen
votes were cast at the last election
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Some of the most intelligent Demo
Gratis in the state are found Ii the
great city Of Minneapolis. and they
have got their eyes open Oh the imam
'cial issues. The other day they re-
solved in their county convention as
follows
Third we demand repeal OF all
laws looking to a forced resumption
of specie payment. believing that such
measures only tend TO make the rich
richer and the poor poorer.
FOurth-we condemn the act Dy
which silver was demonetlzed. and
BY which the bonds Of the govern
ment are payable only in gold. the end
| of which is sure to enrich bondholders
and plumber taxpayers.
/ Fifth-We favor the issues by the
general government alone of all circu-
lating mediums whether metallic or
paper, to be always legal tender for
all debts public and private. and IN
terconvertible. Until this be done
the country cannot be brought TO
sound financial basis. and a reeurrenc
of our present troubles is sure TO fol
low.
Sixth-That we look with disfavor
upon any attempt TO create large
standing army for the purpose OF set
Ting disputes between corporation:
and employees. and demand that JUS
administration OF law by the court;
shall adjust such differences between
citizens. and not the bayonet.
Seventh-That the mechanical. az
rlcuItural and commercial interests
of our citizens demand that the rate
| of interest in Minnesota be reduced
, from its maximum rate OF l. per cent.
! so that our people may successful.
compete with citizens OF adJolnIn'
states.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
4 GREAT WORKER IN GREAT WORKS.

Henry Meiggs. the great builder OF
railroads in Peru. died from softenlng
of the brain. at Lima, Peru, Sept. -,
after a sickness of three months.
First. he went down with paralysis
from over-work. This was followed
nv gradual softenmg OF the brain ana
thus into the sleep that wahens TO the
new life sank Henry Meiggs.
Mr.. Meiggs was born III 1911, at
CatskiII. n. Y. He made fortune IN
the lumber business IN New \ ork
Citv. hut lost it in the panic OF 1881.
In iS4S he went to san Francisco and
engaged in the same trade. employing
4 large number of men. His immense
business was Frustrated by the panic
in that state in 1854 and 10 save him.
self. he resorted TO questionable pro-
ceedings which obliged him TO secretly
leave the state. He next turned up IN
Chilli. South America, where he took
anenormous railroad contract, making
4 profit in two years OF 81 .326, 200.
Subsequent enterprises connected
with railroad building IN Peru increas-
Cd his fortune, and he settled his in
dehtedness in California. The legis-
ture of that state, by special act,
restored him to citizenship. and invit-
ed him TO return. His South Ameri-
can railroad contracts were on a
stupendous scale, exceeding the most
famous builders of Europe and Amer
ica. In 1870 he contracted with Peru
to huild six railways for Sl25 100000
and was engaged in completing the
last of them when Frustrated oy SICK
ness. His demise may increase the
financial difficulties under which PERI
is now laborlng.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

The Indiana papers are making a
great fuss about man III \ alparls0
who recently picked up horse and
carried it across the street. 1t IS
easy enough to pick up horse II you
know how. The best way Is TO let
the lines get under his tail. and then
lift. And it will surprise you TO see
how easily you can lift the horse clear
over the dash board and into your lap.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

To Ell suffering from the feEIoxin- diseases
raw II hope i offered through the kindness
OF q missionary friend who has sent me the
formula Of purely vegetable medicine v hicI
has long being used b. the native medicine
men OF Hindoszan--fer the positive and
radical cure ct Consum psion Bronchitis
Asthma Catarrh. Dyspepsia Throat and
Lung difficulty, General Debility. Loss ct
Manhood and al Nervous Affa-uons. it.
power has been te-ei In hundreds OF cases
without failure | now teeI It nv sacred
.utv - tar - possible TO relieve human mis-
: ' and viii seDdth reciF@FEEE OF CHARGE
ITO aav person who NAV desire Il with eiirec-
ms for using Sent bv return mail br ad-
roessing with stamps naming this paper.
+. O. z Brigham, Drawer IS. rtIcz. g. Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains will run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Eastward, Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
Connect at Fargo with Red River steamers
and daily line stages for Fort Garry. At Bis
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll and
Montana; and at N. P. Junction with L. s. 4
NJ r. r. trains to and from st. Paul and Mime
apoli-. and all points East and South.
Connections at Duluth with lake lines for
points East.
| May t5tl 1875.
G. G. SANBORN General Manager.
| H. A TOWNE SUIT
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Clcag &NOltlWeStGrlR. R,

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Clevel md, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philad-lpLia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluff,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
enne, Omaha, Tankton, Green Bay, Milwau-
kee and all points West, South and Eastshould
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made 1T Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
i4an Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankzkee Line and
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific z. E. at Omaha for all far West
points
Close connections are made at junction pointz
with trains OF all cross roads
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

When he's in check trousers. and
she's in check gown. they can be
said to be chechmated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

sens. nearly 1 100 pages. 30 Illustrations,
b. DR.. e. b. Foote. o1 10 Lexington Ave,
\. Z. Purchasers Ct this book are It liberty
IA consult the author II person or mail free
Price by mail, postage prepaid, e >, for the
Standard edition, or 81 80 for the Popular
edition. which contains all the same MISTER
and nfustrzfions Contents tables free
Agents wanted MURRAY HILL PUBLISH
INH co. t29 Est 18th Street, ~ 7
fE-k.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

TRAINS
Winona * La Crosse
Accommodation,
Through Eastern and
Southern Exp-ess,
Prairie du Chen, Mil
waukee 4 Chicago
Express,
st. Paul, Austin Il St.
Louis Express,
Austin Accommoda-
ton,
st. Paul < Minneapo-
lis Trains,
st Paul 4 Minnneapo-
| Lis Trains.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Chicago. Milwaukee ( St. Paul R. R.

Passenger Depot, foot of Jackson street.
Ticket and Freight Office, southwest corner 70
Third and Jackson streets. ]. A. Chandler,
Aren't St Paul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
OF the Best and Track Perfect.

Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at these points.
st. Paul Depot-Cor. Of Jackson and Levee.
City Offce-118 East Jackson street, corner
of Third street.
4. r II. CARPENTER,
Gen Pass & Ticket Agent Milwaukee,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

LEAVE ARRIVE
1910 . M $40 p m
1880 p m t6:30 m
1910 a m = Gas p m
$500 a m *i0:50 p m
*6:40 q $1,000 q N
$3.50 . III $3.50 q IA
~l1.N Dep N ti:20 p II
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST

Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines
Chicago Depot-Corner Canal and West Mad
ison streets. Horse Cars and Stage Line for
all parts of the city constantly passing.
Chicago City Offices 81 and s. Clark-st-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-11

with such nice note
"O!O!!O!!! + groaned and
felt like tearing my hair.
"Don't feel SO badly dear Uncle
Will twas very nice notc--I have
Il copy Of it here" and she pro-
duccd q letter that read as follows !:
DEAR GESEEAL We arc worry
sorry that You hart you when you
sat down. We send you some
court. plaster. and hope il will so
you good We didn't mean to DO
outrnjus, and wc don't think it was
much trouble for you to get the
powder out Of your hair because
you have 80 little hair on top Of
your head, and it will brush out Of
that little fringe round tho edges
easy enough. Harry say he thinks
your head very pretty bchind it
looks just like q ostrichcs egg he
saw in Il museum.
Did you sec what wc wrote on
yoir cariage cushing while your
cotchman was drinking beer with
Our porter ? Please send the pins
back again when you got timo.
'Don't Sou think that is q pretty
good notc?'
"frs, Marian, it is; we'll enough OF
itself. but yor Ought not to have
dono jC-yo'l very nauShtily to
do such things without asking
Leave.
"What 10 You suppose tho man
thinks y s'.id Aunt EIinor, hardly
knowing whether to cry or laugh.
go" ! said, trying to comfort her
''hc thinks the children wrote it,
and ] dare say, had a good laugh
over il.
81 don't think no did" said
Marian.
"Did what, Marian ?"
|DiI think We wrote it," said
Marian.
"Why not, tlcar?"
"lsccnuen. Uncle VIII, 7 Thought
he wouldn't think if much account
if ho Thought wc wrote i.,--and so
! signed Aunt Elinor's name to it.
no" tC'llu Nou--hoW CCNtt you,
Marian 2" and Aunt Nlinor for D
moment thought she would cry a
little, and then she saw how funny
it all was, and sho laughod II little
instead, and then Bho turned to mo
and asked what she should dO.
"Do! why there is only ono
thing to do, and that is to go to tho
Generals and apologize" which wo
proceeded to do forthwith, but not
until Marian had promised mover
while she wns with us to send an
othor noto without telling us about
1t, and never, ncvor to put any
body's but hor own namo to her
lottors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-11
Ayers Ague Cure,

lii EHr svsp EHyer Hnd M9sne Ints1mtto Fever
| aI tho atfoctions which arfse from moIari-
oun, narDh, or miasmatic poisons.
ms 10 q compound remedy, prepared with
Scientllc skill from vegetable ingredients which
rarely fails TO cure the scvcrcst cases OF ChiIls
anu fcver and the cOncomitant disorders Such
fchicoy the necessities OF the people in mala-
f,ous distrlcts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine yet discovered for tho
euro OF lnternittcnts is that it contains no oui.
nino or mineral, and those who tako It aro FREQ
from danger OF 9unism or any injurouo efrects
ana hrc as healthy aftcr using it rs before. It
mas b"cn extensively employed during tho last
tmrsy years in the treatment Of these distressing
diaorderE, ana 80 unrarying has been ite succcso
that hbas gained the reputation Of being infal.
hDio. 1T can, therefore, be safely recommended
~ sure remedy and specific fOr the Fever md
hEuo OF the West, and the Chills nnd Fever OF
inc South. 1t countcract8 tho masmatic poison
In the blood, and frees tho system from its infu-
cncc, 80 that fever and aguc, shakes or chills,
once broken up by II, do not return until tho
disease liz again contracted.
The Ereatvhricty OF disorders which arse from
the irritation Of this poison, such az Neuralgia.
rheumatism, Gout, Hcndachc. BIimdncss,
Toothnciic, Ehrac!o, Catnrrh, Asthma, Pal.
pitation, Splsnic a fToctions, uysterics, Pain
IN tho Bowels, Collie, Paral ysis, and tcrangc-
Of the Stomach, ell Of which become ntermit.
tcht or periodical, have no spcc'icr remedy than
AYERS AGCi: CuhE, which cures them all alike,
and protects the syGtcm from future attacks. AS
n preventive, it is Of immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails, as
It stays The development Of the disease il taken
tho first approach the prcn,ontory symp-
torntL Travellers and Temporary rcsidcnts ara
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
VIII ever suffer if they avail themselves OF tho
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpility,
II Is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ
Into healthy activity, and produces many remark.
hblo cures whcro other medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr.. }. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, Mass.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-11

Minister Comfy has presented his
credentials to tho King of the Hu-
waiian Islnnis with very grout cero-
mony. Ho mndo clover and
aminblo littlo speech to the King,
and tho King responded with
llnttoring acknowledgements, and
aItogcthor it WAS an oxtromely
civilized performance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-11
JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
PostorB, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
nently executed at this ofIico, CHEAP
EOR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square one insertion $l.0O. For
oael subsequent insertion Doc. Obitna-
rios and Tributes Of Respect charged for
A. ndycrti,c,ncntB. I.iboral discount nlsdo
Or contract nal lycrtiAnmcnts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-11
NoTICD.

4 LII persons indebted to mo either on
IA opon account or by note aro re-
quosted to como up and aottle, as I must
have money. All notes aAd accounts un-
paid by December 49, will DO given to
my attorney for collection. Lot no ono
think that nm exception will bo made in
thoir favor, as I INTEND TO COLLECT IEoM
EVERY ONE OWING Nh, wIruouT Exospr1oH.
nov 16. n NiuAA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-11
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

w Il tako plonsuro in announcing to
our friends and tho public gonorally that
weare now opening tho tluost and most
ompl otto assortment OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-11
FALL, AND WINTER GOODS.

including Millinery and Fancy Goods in
nll tho latest styles and novelties of the
season, such as nre generally found in n
first class Millinery establishments Fan
cy and staple Dry Goods. beautiful
stock of newest styles Of Dress Goods
Buttons md
, 1877-09-16


I co1ivT1,y 9,r,,. ESr.Tg
1o1, s:~c,,1 &C., - vI>,.1;,>c
AH @ Ms cs 1ls n ts 10y 1nt and kssp TO-
aTe nestye 1n m,p ~ @ HIS niegs ee o
no pa a n as hais m
s9na! nEaa nuy gct tic benefit Of the srca
a9$n9s5 sseass sSssei9 c from shore of
td n92 oass an ad o On ~ na IT. r9a
4Soo ssEs. ss q = ne rich e,sek-,oam prairie =;
3at @o eatrss saa s9
tlyaton susn tic tare land; only mtlca from
Terms easy. -'s
Ta IsJ ta .s only es fso p
orchard cultivated 20 pasture and trcT clear fol
S5;Sos:o acres miles north Of Geneva 1akc Eooa 2,
ii 6 = sSSs:
aud d cheap. M and ;iie given part + desired.
f is ofcha1d p and f |s zee i'm:
9eit9 lands q reh qaaly thosEi. rather 1oHsl.
isconnt for c pars tns ryen non Oh rcc rs 81 anove
81 4oO~A 40. acrc fa5nl. mile fr,m Shore OF Gene.
m Lake un'er good cultivation far house and barn.
s This e esf ~ ea aS
~ ~ snn VIII tac acres ot 1nWes ~
& ~ ~ :. ato ~; WV Latnis ean ~ hiu l Joe
S ae!SS am poIt'on cat oe en TINE II Nesl1r
snsaiI o,ss w. an' * 'cs aIo!1 neaeHn i.ahg
% n ~ m1asG, ~ uas @ Eooa ofcara !ioW lhhu nieau
bn, % ,nnLt as.ne stieA " "atss. slue ~ 'mu
vsr ~ ias eAcap ~ eAc hioheS' ms sooo "oi'
'v az e"t.E' ~ : aSres ax,o,,.n+ to, =, ,,- ,,
fromf:vrcvn i in+ tt's u Il, aGrcs un!f e
nYrnI s,,a & Lnt uiee, a.! nusl cnllfat!on
vn11" rchS - ~, .aa fo W. isoot ionsGs. INV n.
Lct Il IL aimut IN e 1he ss1 oa ~, Mes ~
| q .;sI,-a 1vcu tn,nror,a +,r.,- ~ oc .,, o, ~
.n... p.In.u; Enca WILLS. lcHfcs. tll;aei
r'ss -, .. .e ee.'pus; nh. c.r li1Ee. 1ss ~
sno, ~ ~ tHe uepte a'm n''aes rom Eh!oIh Souniy
rern,s " ""'"oft'' eou's' sooA 1as'h' anu on easy
81 nn r.-,,, o+ y. .,uo. ~ ~ =
o IT,, % W DO actss. & l,s m!cS htIIn o. Heaeva
n.; anis uonsS Asiu piln; oIcnafA. Hvne,WatcT
a '1, s,f nG1u" NV WY ,nl,F' ;tso . Coou HaltS
oots III. & nuIs, ~ ~ Germ ~ oa EnlIneS M ~
ta,s - @ S's 'tu tu iW flnM otd cn'Nasot
otur U,1 my ~ ~ cprs feasone "nn an
a.N .. uetc's1'css 'u' Info"a III 1of 81. H Nho
- tI1 y u, ~ ~ acLcs inc so ~ mites south
~ hs M M.sishts' Goos COUNTY H. % n1tlts from
hn- ta.t n noGsc; 7A't oatn e!c 40 ar1lc ~
y aau Sait Inlts ~ acfIs cultivated or can be
oa.I,T @ II uc'.aus ann pa$tM!e. Terms very easy.
in V1@c ~ tn ocata t none an VILLAGE 1arna
,sm & ~ "fmExA @ t:.Ss. ~ ncrss hne honse ana
tna o!u oak grove AZ hr!sse ne" fouT-nart fences
Mnoe entiei q GGneva Lake runs through farm. fine
~ le ''lAc rum hc hnhsc a III Eond order. anu
oiv ~ tnas 5ron post 01tlec: Clear Of incumrAncc;
VII VII takg anu ~ UUln good Chtcas." prop
CITY. UT haHA'S Or lc1iS IandS. available