davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
PANIC'ON THE LAKE.
THE BREAKING OF THE WALKING
BEAM OF A STEAMER
Plays Havoc with the Boat and Spreads
Consideration Among the Passengers
-Help at Hand and a Safe
Arrival in Port.

MINIATURES, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE pas
seuger steamer City of Milwaukee was
towed i'll here, Friday afternoon, by the
>teamharge William Edwards, which picked
her UP thirty miles off this port at $40
O'clock in the morning in a disabled condi-
ton, Tho Milwaukee'S engine is an almost
complat, wreck, and her hull considerably
DANA el, the result of a break in the walking
beam above the hurricane deck, which let the
piston.rod crush through the hurricane deck,
cabin, and promenade deck to the main
dsck for distance of thirty feet abaft the
engine and for width of six or eight feet.
The accident occurred at the break OF day,
and tho scene immediately following was
one never to be forgotten by those who wit
messed ii The boat was envelopsd in
steam The fifty eight passengers, COM
priSinS men, women. and children, rushed
from their rooms in their night
clothes into the cabin. which was
almost in darkness Some had all
the life reservoirs they could carry. All
vera screaming; the cries of father, mother
and child we're heard. The officers were
soon examining the boat for a fire or a hole
in her, while some OF the crew were running
cut tie lose and others standing by the life
boat. No fire was discovered nor could it
be seen that the boat was making any wa
ter Then the officers circulated among
the passengers, assuring them that
all danger was passed, but
it was not until the steambarge William
Edwards had come alongside OF her in
response to her signal of distress that any
thing like quiet was restored. The Edwards
hal passed the Milwaukee but a short time
uefors he accident, and on hearing signals
of distress let her Consorts go under sail for
Chicago. \ heavy sea was running at the
time, the Milwaukee was rolling badly, and
it was with difficulty that the line was got
t. the Edwards 1t had to be let go
once tho action of the boat turning her
wheels an threatening further de tructlon.
Ii was ST. o'clock when the Edwards
starte vita her All the passengers were
la Ky scared, and many held to their life
pr5,eryer> uHtil this port was made. Mrs.
Atwood, from st. Paul, was so badly
triI;+ nj that her hair turned gray.
ia lr' King OF the beam l. attributed to
ii v y Isl is di>cernihie i'll the iron. The
1:,t.l V L. through the top and bottom of
tic rv;l.r, lex, which was also broken, and
tie condenser Wrecked The stoam chest
and front of the engine are all that remains
intact. The damage is estimated at from
SIS 900 to SO, 900, and the Milwaukee will
probably not be ready for commission again
this season. The damage to the boat In
c!udes her furnishing, the carpets having
been cut through and the furniture
smashed including a S400 mantle and mir
ror and the marble-top tables and radiators
are broken i'll pieces.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
For Exposinr obsoene photoeraph.

CHICAGO, Aug. II. Earl F. Holmes, th.
controlling partner of Gerald Pierce G. Co.,
who was arrested Friday Tor exposing pho
tographs of nude figures in his store win.
dows, was before Justice Mech charged
with selling obscene pictures. He took q
change of venue to Justice Prindiville, wht
continued the case to the 18th in bonds Of
$500. Officers Ross and Bold, who made
the arrest, seized about dozen of the
pictures, all of which were Photographic
copies Of French paintings, and usually
classed as high art works.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
LORD COLERlDGE MARRIED.
The Affair Causes Considerable Sensation
in London.

The Affair causes SonSlueraDle Sehs"tioIs
in London.
LONDON, Aug. 11-Lord Chief Justice
Coterdge was privately married Saturday
to Miss Amy Augusta Jackson Lawford,
the young American lady whose acquaint-
aHce he made on board the steamer
on which he returned from his recent
visit to the United States. A special
license for the marriage had been ap-
piled for AMI granted Oh the 10th instant.
Although not wholly unexpected, the mar.
riage has created great social sensation in
London. 1t is reported that the chief jus
tice was compelled under threat of legal pro.
ceedings to wed the lady. She had it is
said, given him to understand that un-
less he fuldliel his promise suits
for heavy damages would be begun
at an early day. 1t was in order to
avoid scandal anu heavy pecuniary
loss-tha latter more particularly, perhaps,
inaSmuch as he is quite par5imonious-that
the chief justice finally con eated to we'd
Miss Lawford. Runor has it that Lord
Coleridge's daughter WHO recently married
Barrister Adams in spite Of birth and pa
rental opposition, is now upbrailing her
father for bringing disgrace upon the fam
lily by marrying an American lady.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

deduction Is clear. Maxwell stripped the
body and then started to dress 1t In
a suit OF his (Maxwell's) clothes. He first
put the drawers on, but finding it hard work
quit and placed the body in a trunk with
the intention of shipping it to some point
where it would be found and buried as
"Hugh NJ. Brooks" The rapid decomposi
ton of tho body alone prevented him from
carrying out his plan. Communication from
London. some months ago, stated that
Brooks was the real name Of Maxwell. Why
he should desire to dress the body in suit
Of his own underclothes marked with his
own name is another puzzla in this puzzling
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
Roman Opinion of ;,::t.l ~:.i "euton.

Whereas Tac:tuS AMI either Roman
writer's spoke i'll GLOWING terms OF the
Teutonic races, their 7 marks on the
Gauls, the ancient inha!": = of France,
were not only far from {, parliamentary
but happened to toucj, On points on
which Frenchmcn are particularly sen
sitive. Tertullian, who was Il great adj
mirer of the Jews, is very Wroth with
Tacitus because he used very anti-Sem-
itic language. He actually called Taci-
tus ''brawlcr and the greatest teller
of lies The French do not differ
much from that opinion, not so much
because Tacitus spoke i'll OF the Jews
and likewise of the Ceits of Gaul, as
because he spoke so well of the paysaaS
du Daa1be. The ancient classical
writer's dwell rather strongly on the I'M
favorable side of the Celtic character.
1t is well known how low an opinion
Aristotle formed of Celtic morality.
Strabo says that the Celts are simple,
but proud and sensitive, fond of dress
and ornaments. 1t is even admitted
that they dyed their hair, and allowed
their mustaches to grow. so that it in
terfered with the comfort Of eating and
drinking. Strabo goes on to say that
they are not malicious, but reckless,
changeable, fond of innovation, and
never to be depended on. They are
quick in their resolutions, but often in
conslderate, fond of war, brave, but in
tolerably conceited if victorious, and
quite demoralized if defeated. Polybius
confirms that their first onslaught is ter
rible, but both Caesar and Livy agree as
to their want of steadiness and perse-
verance. Other Latin authors add that
they are unmanageable and inclined to
revolutions, and that, owing to contin-
ual faction, many are obliged to leave
the country and to try their fortunes as
adventurers elsewhere. Still darker
colors were added by others to this pic
ture of national deprayity. The state
of morality in Gaul was such that it
was considered Infamous for father to
be seen in company with his son before
the latter had come of age AT the
death of a nobleman his. widow was, as
a matter of course, .subjectedto a trial
as to whether she had been the cause of
her husbands death. ,Strabo af1irms
IudU IL w dS ullCll CuSlOin W CIU Ou ULc
heads of their enemies after a battle
and to hang them on the heads of their
horses or nail them over their doors.
While German scholars composed this
mosaic out of all the stones that classic
al writer's had ever thrown at the in
habitants of Gaul, French writer's re-
taliated by either throwing discredit on
Tacitus, the supposed encomiast of
the Germans, or by showing that the
account which Tacitus gives of the an
cestors of the Teutonic race proves bet
ter than anything else that at his time
the Germans had not yet emerged from
a state of the grossest barbarism, and
were incapable, therefore, as yet, of
vices which they maintain are the out.
come of more advanced state of civil
ization.- Muller, in The Nineteenth
Century.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
Does Not Believe Nraxwel's Story.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Mr. Preller, the father
Of the young man whose dead body was
found III trunk in the Southern hotel, St
Louis. denies emphatically that his sons life
was heavily insured Maxwslls story OF
conspiracy to defraud insurance companies
ne pronounces monstrously improbable. He
is quite satisfied that Maxwell Is his sons
murderer Mr.. Preller will not go to St
Louis to attend the trial, nor Is any member
OF the family likely to go to tho United
StateS on that mission
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

"The Stevens County Abstract and
Real Estate Agency" of Morris, MINI.
are receiving letters almost every
day from Eastern capitalists who
want. to loan money on western inn
proved farms and school and town
bonds. Now is your time to borrow
money. Call and see them. Office
over First National Bank.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
THE NEW EDlIloN of
Worcester's Dictionary
Contains Thousands OF WORDS not 10
no found in any other Dictionary.

"Worcester's is, in the estimation OF all
scholars, the best dictionary extant ior gen
eraI use. There Is certainly no real compar-
ison possibie between it and its most popular
The office of dctiona by Is OF TO-
ra%ister the best usage in spelling and pro-
nunciation. This Worcester does, and this
it's rival conspicuously fails to dove"
York World. n,., ,rs
"Years ago Worccsters Dictionary was
recognized, in England as well as IN me IN
United States, as the best in existence by the
very best writer's and students. 1t mas q stlll
higher claim to this distinction IN ts new
snnerfIuous, and serves also as a cyclop@dia;
a textbook on the language. a vocabulary OF
Greek, Latin, Scriptural. and modern proper,
names; u collection of proverbs. phrases anu
quotations of all languages, and q complete
collection of English synonymes.' Ihttdt'et-
Dhia Erening Bulletin. 80, .
"This volume may well merit the title OF
being perfect book book that o Is imva tho
philosopher, and the man in active ana
pressing business--Nctc York School Jomnos.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

A Kansas City physician expresses
the opinion that hundreds of people in
this country are buried alive every
year, and that an average of three out
of every 100 corpses might be resusci-
tated.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

Send for your friends in the old
country while passage is cheap. Tick
cts for sale by the Stevens County A b.
stract and Real Estate Agency. Of
flee over First National Bank Morris
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
MYSTERY UPON MYSTERY.
Why Did Maxwell Put His Own Under

Why Did Maxwell Put His Own Under
clothes on Preller's Body?
ST LOUIS Mo-, Aug lI-An important
point in the MAXWELL Preller murder case
has just leaked out, as follows Consider
able REGULATION had been indulged in by the
authorities concerning the mutilation of the
corpse and the manner in which it was
dressed. The drawers which covered
the lower extremities were too short
and did not reach within q foot Of the
ankles The drawers were subjected to
minute inspection, and on the inside Of the
wastbnnd was found the name "Hugb M.
Brooks" half written, half printed in that
peculiar hand since so thoroughly identified
rs Maxwell's, The only time the name had
been heard of before was at the Frisco
tic<et-office, under which cognomen Max.
we'll purchased his ticket to San Francisco
1t bad also been discovered written on the
back of leather matchbox found
among Maxwell's effects. The cor
oner consulted with Chief Harrigan and
decided not to make the discovery public,
fearing that it would result in the escape OF
Maxwell, as he might set up the defense in
Auckland that tho corpse marked III. M.
Brooks" could not be Preller. Further ex.
animation of tho drawers showed they were
much too small for Preller and had been
pulled hastily ON the body and were torn in
several places from the tension, and were OF
different material from the drawers found
i'll Preller's baggage. From this evidence
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

The lower floor of the TRIBUNE
building is for rent. For terms and
further particulars apply to
Il. w. RNDALL.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any bust
ness. Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All OF both sexes, of all ages, grandly
evening. That all who want work may test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer:
To all who are not we'll satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full
particulars, directions, etc, sent free. I'm
mense pay absolutely sure for all who start
at once. Don't delay. Address STINsoN &
Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
He Is a Hard Case.

LOUIS, Aug. 1Z-When johnny Beau
{ he confidence man was convicted
&c prisoner, who had been assured
.ad been "fxed," acted like mad
Il, cursed the jury and attempted to
i.u.n the judge with chair. He fought
all the way to JAIL and on reaching the
corridor seized knife and fork from a
breakfast-tray and assaulted the deputies.
He drove them out Of the Jail and swore he
would kill the first man who would try to
put him him in the cell. He ravei up and
down the corridor all day, and, though
there were four deputies present. they were
afraid to try and lock him up. He had COM
plete possession CT the Interior Of the build
ing. He was captured in Dstroit AMI brought
back for an offense committed in 1882
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

4 HOLERA is rapidly NOV
ing westward and will soon
appear in this country. In
order to prevent disastrous
effects FROM its ravages every
preventive should be en-
ployed, and the system
should be in perfect condi-
ton. AT this season of the
year the system is in a weak
state and easily susceptible
to dangerous disease. Pain
in the back, WEAKNESS, las
situde, headache, dyspepsia,
indigestion, kidney and liver
complaints are but the result
ofneglect. During the last
visitation of cholera to this
country no medicine was
found equal to Mishler's
Herb Bitters, both as a pre-
ventive'and cure, and it has
been equally successful in
all the diseases above men,
toned. 1t renews and in
vigorates the blood, restor-
ing to health and strength,
and thus shielding the
system from disease.
Ask your druggist for MIsHIER HERB BITTERs.
he does not keep it do not take anything ese but
send postal card to MIsHIER HERR Buffers
Co.. 525 Commerce Street. Philadelphia.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF
worcester's Dictionaries.

ouarto Dictionary. Profusely Illustrated
Library sheep. $40. -
Academic Dictionary illustrated. crown
Syo. Half roam. $685.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustrated.
12mo. Half roam. $l.75
New School Dictionary. Illustrated. Emo
Half roam. $1.00. So
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. l6mo
Half roam. go cents.
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. Zino.
Cloth. CD cents; roam, flexible, IS cents; roam,
tucks, gilt edges, $1.0O.
For sale by all Booksellers, or will DO sent,
carriage free, on receipt of the price by
J. B. LIPPINCoTT COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS q srATIoNERs
7l5 and III Market St., Philadelphia.
fnJS
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Aug. IL

CHICAGO. aug. 40.
The market quotations on the board Of
trade to-day were as follows: Wnaas
NO. 3 August, opened s45Sc, cl9sed SScl
s fo5sr opsn eaV ssc, Closed ssSc corn
No. Z August, opened 46c, closed sSSc;
September, opened 46 s, closed 45Tc; Ooto,,
ber opened 45c. closed Aye. Oats-No.
August, opened 251dc, closed 254e; Septem-
ber opened &431e closed , az; .o October
opened and closed S9..l7]s; October opened
and closed 50. 2a1S; January, opened 50. 671S,
closed 1910. Lard - September, opened
Sc. 221S, closed $3.50.
Live stock-Ths Union Stock yards report
the following range Of prlces:, Hogs
Market moderately active at IT,, Shade 11 hrm st,
backing, s.. 9o@495; heavy packing, s425
@455. Cattle Steady; shipping $450@
s 90: butchers $aOO@4lO; stociers, S.. 90
M4 20: Texans 3OO@4.20. Sheep-Steady
common, S2OO@S.OO good, S3.00@4.00i
Produce: Butter Gilt-edge creamery,
Rg91S fsnGE dairy 1sV Der gsca PS
Spring Chickens, s1S@loc: old hens, %;
ROSTERS Sc; turkeys, OS@llc, and spring
ducks, 9f@IOc per ID. Apples-6Oc@
S1.5O per Dbl. Berries-Red raspberries,
Sl25@l5O per Capt case; blueberries, 81; 81
10 CtaS5S bidShO0Aii0o1 PA'o~S'
49, per loot case.
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. Is.
Whsat-Unsettled, depre !sed and A@1 &c
lower with a fair siness; No. /, white
nominal; No. red August, 97c; do Sep
tember, 97N@9Sslc; do October, 991sc@
lUON do November, 81. 01& @l t2:Ido:Decem
Der, 81. O31S @l03%; Marcn, Sl.OSA Corn
A shade lower and fairly active; mixed west
ern spot, 52@54c; future, 4sA@aSA 70: Oats .
Beef dull and heavy; new extra mess,
$1,000. Pork steady; new mess, $ll .0o@
n.25. Lard quiet and about steady; steam
rendered, s6.s71s.
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Is
Wheat-Active and sharply lower, clos.
ing axe below yesterday; No. 2 red cash,
94X@95c; August, 1880 sellers: September,
94Xo; October, 969Sc. Corn Cash higher;
options about steady and slow; cash, $40
iaXc; ootober, 1870 asked. Oats Lower;
sc bid. Rye-Firm; seq 5611c bid. Whisky
Steady; $1.13 Provisions-Pork, dull;
s9.s711SS. Lard, nominal.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. Aug Is
Wheat-Dull but steady; No. 2 cash, Au.
sust and September, slAc; October t9fe, Csc;
gust, CSC; September, $3.50: October Csc.
Corn-Lower but quiet; No. 2 cash and Au-
gust, 47c; September, 471ac Il ksd. Oats
,llet and unchanged; cash and August, y7c;
september, 26hc. Clover Seed -Unchanged;
ash and August. $6.25 krd; September
and October, So. Is asked.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Aug. Is
Wheat-Weak; No 3 red, 93@93Hc
cash; 9SHc August; $3.50 askei Septem,,
ber; ESQ October; No. l white, S91sc asked
cash and August; sOc asked September;
9lEc asked October; No. 3 red, 91Hc
.sSed. Corn-47}fc. Oats-No. 2 white,
$50 bid; No 2, $40 bid cash: &c bid Au'
,ust
-s.-.r milwaukee,.
MILwAUKEE, Wis, Aug. Is.
Wheat-Lowsr; Milwaukee M. 2, S31sc;
September, S5c;. October, s73sc. Corn
Quiet; No. Q, l5Tc. Oats-Heavy; No 2,
s5Hc Rye-Dull; No. L. SIC Barley
Nominal; No. 2, unchanged.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
The Drapery of the Funeral Car

New YORK, Aug. 17.-All the drapsry
stuffs that were used on the funeral car in
New York were given by Undertaken Mer-
rift to the Grant monument funl com.
mittee. Small pieces of the drap:ry will bs
attached to card board and will lie odd to
all applicants for a small sum FOR the benefit
of the fund.
.4
New YORK, Aug 17-Tho imp rts of
general merchandise at thia port during !hs
past week were valued at IS 059, $40, anil
the imports Of dry goods at 50. 43l ,53l.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
WARREN: LELAND,
whom everybody knows as the successful
Largest Hotel Enterprises

of America, says that while passenger from
New York on board a ship going around Cape
Horn, in the early days of emigration to CAL
ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of
the vessel had cured himself, during the voy-
age, of an obstinate disease by the use of
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

TTT7T THOR working people. Send l9cents
HHI lHpostage, and we will mail you
HHl f1rec, a royal, valuable sample box
HIN of goods that will put you in the
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

MILwAUKEE, Wis, Aug Is
Wheat-Lower; Milwaukee M. 2, S3Xc;
September, S5c;. October, s73sc. Corn
Quiet; No. Q, 5Tc. s-Heavy; No 2,
a5Hc Rys-Dull; No. l. SIC. Barley
Nominal; No. 2, unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
GAINESVILLE,
Tho Santa 70 Road Buying Iron for
the Contemplated Extenalon.


GAIHEsVILLp, Tax, March H.
Frank Calotck, representing the SO.
Louis Railroad supply company, IN In
the city, Mr.. Csloeck ssye he has
just concluded q sale Of 1000 tons %
rails to the Gulf, Colorado n Santa fe
company for the extension OF their
road. The citizens Of Gainesville have
been ready tomake good their promise
10 tho santa Fe people for their e1-
tenelon TO this place, and ar" bccom-
Ing very impatient NJ the delay. Other
enterprises are held back to await
some nc ion on the part u the road
John Cameo, charged with horse
theft, has heep Undergoing Nd invea-
tigation before squire III 'lman for tho
past three days. The CASE attracted
considerable interest and resulted In
his being bound over to await the
action OF the grand jury
Interest In the skAiing.rinh here
does not lay, The attendance Inst
night wac unusually large, aud IL Ia
o. eases nightly, wet or dry. The man
agcment have put the floor In 'sllcl"
condIti u, ana have employed the
GAINESVILLE orchestra Ia furnish music
for the skating -lov NIX public
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
rHn HOUSE


This was local day In the house
and no measures OF general Interest
were considered.
Tho following bills passed: Provid-
Ing for the pun chase OF 200 volumes OF
the reports Of the court Of appesis
Extending the life of the forfeited
railroad cbsrt.rs 10 January !, 1887.
Making u a felony 10 r'move pei
sonal property or agricultural products
under lien bryound the limits Of the
state
Amending the law OF escheats.
Creating The Webb lana distrlct OF
EnciDal and Webb counties.
Creating tho Hademan land dis
trlct u Hardeman, Motley and Cottle
counties.
II qulripg railroads In case Of
disng reement as TO the price Of right
Of way to file with the county judge
nm estimate concerning The pioueriy
condemned.
Cheating u separate judicial district
OF Dallas county, and coniposlng the
thirIy.ninIh district Of r. H., Ksuf-
man aud Rock wall, and the eighth
district OF Shelby, Hunt aud Delta
The following bills engrossed Far.
'her 10 regulate the management OF
the state prisons.
To allow county officials Office furni.
ture aud stationary.
To provide for more than four terms
OF commits loner-' courts annually
Nor. clearly defluipg the rights Of
sherins In m.nding an indemnity
bond In the case OF tho seizure OF per.
pnsl property.
For The relief of J q Neil.
To define the boundary Of the town
| OF GOliBd
Author,glug w. M. Wilson TO sue
the state Tor IS I85, the amount OF bii
trs on the deprecated warrants with
which the stale paid for the cnnsirua.
tlon OF the East fexas penitrntiafy.
Amending the charter OF CalverL
| Changing Shelby county from the
Fourth TO the Second Judicial dis
triet.
The senate bills changing the time
OF holding courts In the Fourth Judi.
cial dislii,t and restoring the criu'nal
and civil Jurisdiction Of the @ uniies OF
Busque, Llano and Mason were passed
TO heir third reading.
The hou.e CONQUERED IN the senate
amendment 10 bill creating Valyerde
G unity. placing II Ia the fhiriy fourth
| Judicial district.
The bill donating the right Of way
acros, the submerged Hats fronting on
VirginlA Point, 10 G z. Huntington,
fr the purpo-e ~ digging a channel
and constructing Railway and
wbaryts, war ind, fniieiy postponed
by vote Of 80 to rs
Resolutions respect 20 the memory
OF Hon Geo herliseiher. y memhei
OF tue Eigh.e~nlh legislature, who
wss killed hf 6olihd yesterday were
adopted by rising vote
The bill 10 appropriate slO,Bls To
| Mrs Sarah Nichols for services rem
dered by her husband In the con-
sFucfiOn ofihe general land 'iiico wBt
called ~, and the minority report o.
the com mittee. recommending that II
te reduced to $1,000, was Adoptsd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
p. ice. NhIeh Narranl sp. euIalIan.

5000 for three lots, corner with
taeny feet alley back Of them, the
lots 40 feet ~ depth. tin s''NE r'iwNH
lo,s arr only 100 Get deep and wi'h'ui
,Ie1s) Is the bargain Msj X II
p trksr got al Abilene lSs' werE.
through Msssrs. Johnston a. Morien
~ thai place. Abilene ~ n prosperous
,ity Of 400 people. yet 'hsre lds are
Ia cBe 81 tbs best residence parts. only
fonr blocks frnm pnsiof0rs, rsllwby
.'s'inn. hOgti ard thu heart OF hu-ints',
Nal Parker will build nioe house u
i9ht ons upon the elite at once, Y
make IL his permanent home.