davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
A SASH FACTORY BURNED.

UTICA, n. Y, July 11.-Last night IRE
broke out in Gustavus v. sedens planning mill at Rome
and the flames were communicated o. w. sages sash
and blind factory The loss is about $4,000; the In
surance Is about half that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12

MoNrREAL, July HIN The new LIberaI
orca, r., TENNIS. the Hon. Mr. Mercer makes most
series charges over his signature against the Hon
Mr. Mosseau In connection with the sale and transfer
OF the North shore SENEGAL lie shows that Mt
Moseeau went beyond the terms OF thc sus us
dsned by Chapeau and the act passed by tue Lfgs'
aure aud sed the contract so tha to-day ne
s,rucfed nv the SENEGAL syndicate. The total amount
beng expended ny the Government which should nave @
bo sxnended by the syndcae he places at xl,OOO,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
PREPARING FOR THE RIFLE MATCH.

LONDON, July 1.-The American Rlhe isam
practised at Hounslow to-day. They nrod ~ 'ne
800 900. 900 and 1000 yard ranges seven sno,s
at each range The scores, owing toa gaze wp'0n
was blowing, were small They were a. ioi,o%,' n'
the highest possible being 140; smith, izo' pun'
1885, Cash, 107; Rabbcth, 1O4; Pollaru. ioa
Joiner, 10l Pauidiug 101; Brown, looi hoNaiu'
0s; Hinman, es: Van Heusen, 07i ehsResposeo' so
o.; DIR. Scott. 90, Lieutenant Walter ooo'" oo'
DoIau, 50, Stewart, 10, aud Aldor' 3D.
The Americans will contest among 'heno0ls. .,s.
to-morrow At 600 ysrds. under conditions similar
70 those to be observed In the approaching inter
national match. The shooting tomorrow ",,i oe
for \ ouu speoialIy presented 20 them Tne nlha ~
Association has also added 26O, whisn ~ !" w VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE FUGITIVE ECUADoRiAN DICTATOR.

irRoN ruE cESrEAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN TELEGRAPH |
GUAYAouIL, July IL, via Galveston. -
yeutema Is said to be not far down the river and an
attempt will be made 10 eapture hn Aiaros men are
behavinc slendldy Tho whole city IA rejoicing nj the
entrance oi the insurgents and business IL being re-
Guned
LIMA Tily IL. via Gavaston-There Is great excite
ent here among the Ecuadorans the triumph over
the dictator az Guayaquil
nertIng will be held here Sunday ia favor OF an
eIecion OF by vote the people No trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE ANNEXATION OF PACIFIC ISLANDS.

MELBOURNE, July 11.-Both houses OF the
victorian Parliament have unanimously voted au ad
a,.s. IN tbe Oneep mciag the annexation Of or the
e.tabshmeut OF a pro.ectorate over. New'Gninea ann
other chc Islands, and Offering TO snare tue expense
of such nciion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
EXPLOITS OF BANDITS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, July 1.-THE following news OF
mov.m.n.s of tho bandits usder chle Carlos Aguero,
and OF other robong bands in the provinces OF Pinsr
del RIO Maianzls and Santa Clara has been received
On the "a inst. party Of bandits headed by Aguero'
nterea tho plantation Of Caney near Gnsreiras Tree
baudI,s went up TO tho plantation buildings while sx
Others guarded the approaches Every one IRON the
Administration down to the lowest omploye was rooou
q, Win, yaIuable. hc posscssed While this plunderng
VA. so,ag on the storckeeper OF Guareiras arrived
n, the planaon he robbed OF 300 Ills salesman
WHO came soon after him, robbed OF $50 .nd some
yainaDes. A passing Chinaman was knocked on hls
borse wnich was taken from him A physician was
neni. M 10 escape having been robbed by the same pam
dis few days before OF 400 Deep alarm relgns al
over the country ia consequence OF .he daily increase
81 m sorts OF crimes the perpetrators being oncoufhgcd
I'm their actions BY the complete Immunity they enoY
n.,,ts the daily asSassinations. the public never
Iears vhsher or not the assassBs are punshec iand
an execution has not taken pace snce tbe uayS
when political prisoners where occasionally gsrroted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
INJURED IN A RAILWAY ACCIDENT

BNemAxros. N. Y. July liza freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NAVAL lNIELLluraNSEs
WASHINGTON. July 11.--Commander bysvn o1
w,,sou has been promoted to be captsin rom sne -
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28
Possmm Hunting in Georgia.

Americas Recorder,
In a barber shop one day last weak,
while several gentleman were waiting
to be shaved, conversation turned on
good things to eat. After discussing va,
sious dishes, Joe Roney, Vino is e3nsid,
ereda connoisseur, aud who had taken
an active part in the discu ,sion, said:
well, boys, yon can talk about nice
things to cat, but the best thing in the
world | evet tasted was possum, hedged
in brown gravy ana sweet potatoes, with
s..cgar on them.n Mr.. Walt FurloW in,
Sited us soon after to go out 70 h.s plan,
tation and assist in q aGht.ine old 1lsIi-
ioned possum hunt, with an hour or Two
for the sqairrels thrown in. The first
nights experience was q tame one; we
got into a dry place of wood and struck
but one possum track, but We got that
postum.
The next night, between eight and
nine o'clock, we started out. Down the
road we went, stopping long enough TO
get a few handfuls of good lighter. and
then into the forest. Scarcely fifteen
minutes had elapsed before a bark was
heard, succeeded a few moments later
by another, and another. A trail had
been struck. The voices oithe dogs grew
more frequent until at length q long con-
tinued bay from the ringlcader an.
nounced that the possum was freed. A
few moments walk brought us to him,
but the scene around the tree battles de-
scription. With bark after bark, the
dogs circled around, trying in vain to
climb up the sapling. a few blows from
the AK brought the tree down, and the
next moment the possnm was in the
jaws OF the dogs, forty feet away. lie
had started to run as soon as the tree
fell. but the dogs ran too quickly. AS
o as they had 3 taste OF him they
were satisfied. 1t is remarkable but a
possum dog will never eat a possum or
the bones OF one.
The same scene was repeated twice
more, varied by long tfamps through
swamps C otton and corn fields. L ie
small hours of tine morning had arrived
when we went to bed, but we consoled
ourselves With The thought OF h ieast
We would have next day,
On a big dish in the center oil the Ia.
lilo. brown and fat, the 'possum lookep
good, but II was better than il lopkea
1t was meat ct fof kings, but which any
| body could have for he trouble OF tht
hunt.=.t was the first posspn NE aye!
ate.
Joe Ronev wasright. These Is moth
ing that will beat the possum.
M 10
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

ters and mistresses viii not argne with
their servants, will not give them rea-
sons, VIII not consuit them. A mild yet
firm authority chrigorousiy demands
that certain things la done without nrg.
iIig motives or entering into ex%plana-
tons is both preferred by The servants
themselves and is the best means of ed
ucating them into any Improvement of
their methods and habits. Authority
and tradition are the chief, almost the
only, safe guards of the nninstructed--
are the chief means of developing the
crude mind, whether childish or adult.
Reason about everything with Jour child,
YOU make him a rionstsr, without rev.
erence, without affections. Reason
about things with your servants, consult
them, give them suffrage, and You pro-
duce no other effect in them than q sense
of anarchy in the house, a suspicion of
ir~resoluteness in you, the most opposed
TO that spirit of order and prompiitude
which can alone enable them to fill
their places we'll and make their lives
rasOpctablp
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

ing to burglarize the bank of Durango, N.
M, last week, shot dsad Bruce Hunt, son Of
ex.Goy. Hunt, died the ether night IL jail
at Dur ngo, o miDiuries ~purposely infiiot-
cd on himself in Jumping headlong from q
forty-foot enbank TO ayoio being cap.
tured sllve.
Articles OF incorporation Of The Excelsior
Electric Light company of Still water have
been filed with the secretary Of state. The
capital stock is $40, 900, OF which $10. 900
has been paid in. The incorporators are
w. A. Chambers, r.. J. Wheeler, r. w.
Durapt, A. T. jerks snd T. w. Horn.
Senator Harrison OF Indiana and his wife
and daughter LETT washington last week for
Indianapolis. They will go to omaha to
be present at the wedding, Or the Goth inst,
of their son and ex-senator Saunders
daughter. They will give the young couple
IN entertainment in Indianapolis before
returning, and then Mr.. Russell Harrison
will bring his bride to Washington before
taking her to his home in Helena, Mont,
where he is superintendent Of the assay
Office.
Probably the wealtliiest railroad cend &c
tor in America Is Employed on the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia road. lie is
said to be worth 500, 600.
London Gable: The Fenian scare is sub
siding, owing TO the reported official con
traditions Of sensational rumors which are
chiefiv traceable to The Central News agency.
The Uaitea Irishmen demands tkat the
legislature should step 10 and check the or
gani2ed circulation of these f~slsehoods,
which, it says, helped TO fan the English
crszs about dynamitards and lnvincibles,
and Through these lies the English mind
becomes iptlamed into the passing OF coer-
cion bills"
The Observers Cairo dispatch says the
British government has explicitly informed
Egypt that it will not attemps TO reconqUer
the Soudan nor permit Egypt to maze the
attempt. England, however, is willing that
any other power do so at Egypt's request,
providing the khedive incurs no expense.
England is willing to send a fleet 10 Alex
aadria and assist in the defense of strictly
Egyptian territory, If the same is threatened
by Ell Mabdi. Renters Cairo correspond
ent, however, denies that England is willing
to dispatch a lset to Alexandra, or permit
another power to send ag expedition to the
Soudan.
The son of the Dominion Premier says
that the Manitobans are not so dissatisfied
as reported.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28
Au Emergency

MM A 49, M.EM 49,
A few days $50 mai with humble
expression and wearing . SUMMER suit
or clothes applied to che OF the railroad
passe agents for a dead-head pass
to Toledo. why do you want to go to
Toledoen 10 ret married" "And you
haven't n moneys "Not above
twenty. Eye cents "IIadn't you better
be worth your fare to Toledo before TAX
ing a wife on your hands to supportl'
sYou don't understand the casc.| per-
sisted tta man, "I'm going TO marry q
widow worth &C least $1,000, and tho
Grst thing I shall do will DO to remit you
the price OF a ticket. I'm poor. and tue
widow knows ii, but she marries ma for
love- He protested SO long and earn
estly that lie was finally passed down
the road. Two days elapsed and then o
letter was received from him 81 Tying
Heaven bIess yoG for your kindness.
Reached here all right, and married tire
widow according to programme. 1t
turns out that she isn't worth q copper,
In this emergency may ] ask ~ to
pass us bofn 10 Detroit, where 1 nave
hopes Of striking a jobY"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
pakota CONSTITUTIONS VOC.

The official board OF canyassers, Bartlett
Tripp, president OF the State executive COM
mittee; Hon j. II. Teller, secretary and acting
governor; the Hon. A. j. Edgerton, chief JUS
tice; Hugh j. Campbell, United States attor-
a3y, aaa ". s. Bowen, member Of tie State
executive committee, met Saturday at Yankton
and counted the returns on the election held
last November 10 ADOPT tho Constitution drawn
up at Sioux Falls. The vote for and against
the paper stood az follows:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28
Negroes Still Indignant Over an Old
Robbery.

E
Washington Special: The colored ma
tional committee met recently and apppin-
ted delegates 10 the convention at Rick
mond, Va, July, 1884. Each congression-
al district is allowed Two delegates. Fred
Douglass, Register of the Treasury Bruce Cf
the District Of Columbia and Col. William
Muir ell or Maryland were elected members
of the national committee. The committee
on the Ffeedmen's bank made lis final re-
port, memoralizlng congress to reimburse
the depositors, and ~denouncing the former
net oil congress creating q commission at
81, 600 each to settle the affairs OF the insti-
tuition. In support o. the adoption OF the
report, Murrtll said the Freedmen's bank
was the most disgracsfll, ain al swindle
tn { ever stained earth or shocked heaven.
The commission appointed ct 5000 per
year each were Ike a byena ~dtvouring u
carcass, and then like q lion. smashing its
bones and sucking the marrow therefrom;
and, further more. a republican congress
maze this commission the pail bearers OF
the same carcass. The committee adjourned
to meet in Chicago June 2 next.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

Mrs. Judith Fitzpatrick, a widow aged
seventy, living at Lecompton, Kans., Yves
murdered at her Aetne the other night. and
an attempt was made to burn the house,
with the evident pur .ose OF conces ling the
CRIME The motive is supposed to have been
robbery, as the cid lady was known. to
have several hundred collars.
Postofices established: Dakota, IdyI-
Wire, Turner county. Postmasters CONF
missioned: Abe Wilkins Ieosauqua, Iva;
George Kuopt, Wheeling, MINI.
The sixth annual meeting of the Western
Commercial TravS Iers' association was held
at st. Louis with a large attepdance. The
reports Of the president and other ~officisls
show the association to he In a very pres
porous condition. The following officers
were elected: President, Isaac r.. Frask;
secretary and treasurer, John GILMORE, with
six vice presidents ard q board of directors
President Rockwell, Of the Educational
association, wants congress to use S65. Geo.
ooo : year q the sarplus revenue for pnslic
schools.
PAducah. Ky, hes a groom and bride
sixteen and thirteen years old.
The following priests were ordained at
ths Cathedral in Baltimore By bishop
KehHe of Richmond: M. Moody,
Dennis Q. rowley, r.. GilHlIan,
Boston; j. y. Mari, Washington, ID. G.; b.
=. Moore, ConvingEop, KY G. Dor ahue,
Richmond. Va; Joseph Lawler, T~rentcn,
Nal j.. OaReiiey, r.. j. Green, Chicago;
Miliinm Dskefty, Providence. r. I Jamss
nsgnan, Connect cllt. Eight dsacons and
eight su~b-deacons we're also ordained.
John Abraham, a poor Rockford, H.,
tailor, has received = 500 600 legacy.
Thenegro, Big Ike, who, while attempts
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

The wife Of General sherman has or
ganixed q club ia st. Louis for the study
Or philosophy from q Roman Catholic
standpoint.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

Since the advance in duties on crock
cry July !. the American potters have
advanced the prices or common white
ware, which the masses use, the duty
on which Is % percent. adgalorem.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

Tennysons income is about S20,0 90 4
year. III he is made a Lord he will have
u pension. There Is nc style ia S2psooVa
year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-28

.
Huron people have contributed $3.50
for Mrs. Young, whose husband and son
were drowned.
Rev. II. Swift, u gentleman who has
been a missionary among the Sioux In
dams for yer ten years, says regarding
the opening of the Sioux resel yation to
settlement, that the Indians are perfect.
iy awar that the reservation must soon
be opened TO settlement, and ''only
want it done legally, AID don't want the
people to rush on the reservation and
usurp land which they desire for them
selves and their children"
Rev. J. c. Kelso, a minister of the Adj
vent faith, is organizing q church of that
denomination at Mitchell, and is meeting
with success. lie will commence a mis-
sion In January, and will be assisted by
some eloquent diviner from Minnesota.
He is booked 10 lecture against pfohibi-
ton, and is said to be a fine speaker.
A decision was rendered by the SUI
preme court Of the United States in the
original habeas corpus case of the Sioux
Indians, Crow Dog, who was tried in the
district cOurt for the First judicial dis
AAlIb " DdhSi W LLiS hluiNSi "a Ll1G III
dian country of Spotted Tail, and upon
being found guilty, was sentenced to
death. Tie court granted a writ and so
Grow Dog lives.
Last season the eleven steamboats,
between Bismarck and Fort Benton car
ried up 3,0S9, $40 pounds of government
freight, and II, 397. 243 of private. They
carried down stream 2S2, 900 pounds Tor
the government and %, 565144 pounds
for individuals. There were, in all,
both ways, 965 passengers. There were
no lives lost, during the season. Two of
the steamers were destroyed-the b. y.
Horn sank April so below oplar-creek,
and the Butte burned July 81 near Fort
Peck.
The most fashionable wedding ever
witnessed in Huron took place last week,
that of Amy, daughter Of j. H.. Miller,
bank, to s. w. Glenn, sergeant OF the
signal service.
Joseph Diehfalls, a we'll known farmer
Lying six miles west of Mitchell, had some
farm property destroyed by fire some
time since, which lie says was ignited
Dy sparks rom an engine on the OF.
Paul & Milwaukee. The road paid him
800 on q compromise, a much smaller
sum than he claimed. He has just been
caught loading on lumber at the depot
and hauling it to his farm. When ar
rested he told the police he was getting
even with the road, but it was lumber
belonging to o city lumber company. He
gave bonds TO answer.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany's iron and steel bridge over the
Missouri ct Bismarck is of four spans,
each 400 feet long. 1t costs q fortune,
Largely becausej it was found necessary
to change the course of the river to
make it more manageable. This was
done by q dyke which the Accommodations
of the muddy stream are converting
into an impossible barrier against itself.
The Missouri at this point rises thirty or
forty feet at certain seasons, and is sub.
ject every spring to tremendous gorges, SO
that a bridge which is to stand has to be
very strong. Foundations for piers we're
therefore carried to unusual depths, and
quarry was opened by the company
in it's search for heavy stone.
Eli
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-13
The Drama,

"True DEVOTION which was produced
at Rouse's Opera House, last evening, by
Ben Cotton and his young and talented
daughter, Little Idaline, supported by
Cotton's dramatic company, drew togeth-
er An audience large in size, and abund-
ant in applause. The play is of a class
that is greatly interesting to a large num-
Der Of people, and it was generally well
produced. For al evenings entertain
ment, it Is very agreeable to a general
audience. Mr.. Cotton is an old minstrel
man; and in two characters, an old and
young negro, and one disguise, an African
hot-corn woman, he gives a very fine and
natural representation in that line of COM
edy. His daughter, who is a mere child,
acts well; and In limitations of Aimee
('Pretty Is a p~icture") and Pat Rooney
C'She's my only daughter''), she is re-
markedly true to the originals. Both i'm
ttations were received with storms of ap-
plause.-lPeoria, (IH.,) Daily Transcript,
Cotton's Dramatic Co., will appear al
Opera House In this city, two nights,
Sept, IA and Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-13

NO. IT'S,
$40 acres, all unner fence save 80 acres. SnD-
divided into fields 100 acres pasture % ssres
ton /; creek running through pasture. furnishing
water all year round. 2 story frame dweiling,
good out buildings. Barn and stable suiacient,
fair orchard. Good tenant house. good nch land.
and one OF the best stock farms In the county;
church situated 8 miles north Of Mexico. Price
S25: 90 per acre, one third cash /; balance. fine 70
$50 acres In farm, all Rnde, fence, 10 acres tim
bered pasture 40 acres good meadow 80 acres
balance In cultivation plenty oftimbef
orchard. Good one and a haiY story irame
dwelling in good repair; outbuildings fair. The
land is first-class Situated four and . hall
miles northeast ofMexico. Missouri. Price. 80
per acre.
No. 81.
Farm Of so oeres all well fenced, good one story
tached. good frame barn AKA feet, and other
out buildings, yound orchard and abundance OF
mall fruit, 20 acres IN cultivation baisncs I'm
Price S2,b00. terms easy.
NO. 1872
GO acres, two and ene-half miles west Of Mexi-
co. 2 dwellings 1 aud 2 stories high, and all out
buildinhs in good repair orchard OF about 20o
room for 6 horses and 4 tons hay corn crib and
granary. Farm fenced with hedge, plank and
rails 2 good cistefns. Price 81 100000, 0ne-thIfd
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
No. as.
$50 acres) all in cultivation, 200 acres in cultfva-
ton. balance in blue grass and timothy. large
brick and frame house with Is rooms, ice house,
buggy houre and all necessary improvements
farm, good coal bank 50 inch vein. A splendid
farm OF number one land. Price low.
NO. ls6.
1917 acres. all fenced. three quarters Of a rlle
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-13

No. 2il.
80 acres, all under good fence subdlyided In |
to three fields % acres pastere, 20 acres mead
frame house Of six rooms and porch good
new barn 32x32. All high rolling prairie land {:
good wells at the house and good ponds stu
class neigliborhood, convenient TO school and
church. Price. $1,000 one-haif cash, balance
In one and two years at s per cent. per annum.
IS acres, all under fence Of stat, hedge and
rails. subdivided into two fields 10 acres cultI-
waiting land, balance timber. Comfortable log
stabiing for four horses good well and COED
pond living spring in pasture. Situated I'VE
miles northeast Of Mexico, Mo. Price $40 per
acre,
400 acres, ALL fenced. save 20 acrest imber
subdivided into six fields 140 acres in meadow
and pastu4e. balance in cultivation. Good two
story frame house with ell comfortable stabiing /;
BOND and TWO - wells. Situated three-foufths Of
a mile south of Concord. Galloway county, Mo-;
and four miles west Of Auxyasse station on G. &
and churches e. Price SO per acre !;
0ne-half cash, balance time at 8 per cent.
No. s24.
l60 acres, six miles cost OF yandalia, Mo. All
well fenced with hedge and divided ibto 10 acre
fields. One-StOrY frame house OF four rooms /;
fair barn, large and r0Omy fine orchard Of 100
trees I; good eastern at the house good ponds
furnishing everlasting stock water convenient
TO church and school all fine rolling prairie.
Price $40 per acre terms easy.
No. s3s.
$40 acres, all fenced with rails, hedge and
| plank ; 10 acres meadow 100 acres in pasture
| and lots 60 acres IN cultivation. One-story
frame house Of four rooms and borch. Coco
| barn good well good smoke house and good
| ponds. Situated fOur wilcs northeast OF Mexico
| Mo-, on public road and l 1-2 miles from Little
by station on the G. A r. R. half mile from
per acre ; $1,000 cash, balance time at 8 per cent
per annum.
No. a2s.
50 acres, 81 miles north Of Laddonia. AL
well fenced so acres in meadow 20 acres IL
pasture and fenced hog tight large pond ant
R taees TO- o. % piam tr re- yUaa efa aes'e and nse other ~ ' smai
fruits, New one-st0ry frame house i6x3f witt
ell 14x16 frame barn 14x32. All fenced witt
plank and wire good well at house. Pric'
No. ss7.
adjoining all ander fence save the timber On,
and q half story frsme house f6x34 good els
tern orchard Of various kinds of fruits and Der
ries all new land fair stabling. Situated 2 l.
neighborhood ; school and church convenient
Price SIS per acre one-half cash, balance gOot
time at 8 per cent.
40 acres, 2 1-2 miles north of Mexico, Mo. al
in cultivation, meadow and pasture ; all fence.
with hedge and plank good lots and gardeI
fenced separate good orchard. One.stor
I Iaa @nd asp t q GOOD Z deans Saas ;e e%ek house ier w ! co se,
garden has raspberrIes, strawberries and grapes
Two elegant ponds that never fail and good els
tern. Price $50 per acre one-third cash, bal