davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

Elder, Anna Flakowska, Olga
Plcch, Marya!Stablewska Leoka.
aya Szydzik i kucya Waldowska.
" Pclplanae p. Kasperski Wy
nalazf przyrzad do dzwonienia me-
s~hanicznego; ma ten przyrzad NY
:kaf patent a teraz oIeisra liczne
zalncNienia 2 roinyah stye4 nA-
We calekSn sa:s.tw:
Iw Michai Wolskii, d}ugoletai
Sspoft mcownik aptek w Poznaniu,
Tor"niu. Grudziadzu, Berlinie it'd,
ptworzy} w Grudziadzu drogerva.
/ " Radoouic, pod Tuchola,
umar1 dniu 6 lipca $. p. An
drzej NNegner, w 81 roku zycia.
.>uiecie. Majatek Tuszy y
y naby} ma subhastacyi kupiec
k%rojankerz Bvdgoszczy "a 100000
marek,
Odbieramy don;csienie IL: p.
J. VNojnowski dawniejszy w}asci-
ciel Zgni4ob}ot, kupi} cd ,.Grund
yredit-Banku" Gotha folwark (Gzi-
Si) Rabenhorst p. RAJ. ynem, o.
)ejmujacy 1850 m6rg areaIu "a
:ene $4,000 marek. Ziemia jest
sszystka pszenna. FclwasA powyz-
sly znajdowaf sic cd przesz}o 80
Int w rekach ~niemieckich.
sstum. 4 letni synek p Urba-
IN w X on wa d Z e wpadf
PREY czerpaniu woody do stawu i
atonal.
Lubara. w sobote I b. m.
srozy}a SIG w okolicy naszej wiel-
"a burza z ulewnym deszczem i
gradem. Piorun zabi} diva konie
p. Okaszewskiego w O.s 8 w e i
.zniszczy} stodo1e i s%tajnic jego.
.Sepolno. Ma pustkowiu piasec-
klein uderzy} piorun w dom
miesziSalny w1asciciela Mureka i
GO zniszczy}. Piorun uderzyf tez
W IL | e i u, o%ddalonem o l mi
le, W dom mieszkalny i zabif tam
niewiaste. Dziecko odurzone przez
plorun, odzyska}o przytomnosc.
Lid-5agA. w piqtek ego Z. m.
o 11godz, vice.. spali}a sic ia pu-
stkowiu stodo}a p. Rosky. - Tu-
hotel Leipholza Pod trzema
koronami" kupi} p. R, Fisch.
Pelphu. - X. wil1ary Piotr
Zurawski 4 kamienia zostaf po-
do Frye d u, ably cho-
rego \. Konitzera zastepowat, kto-
" wyjechai do kapiel. \. Tomasz
r a S C h k c zas zosta} pos}any do
X a m i e N i a do pomocy rzadzcy
paratii ksiedzu IL q C k i e N u.
Starytarg. RodaN mas pan DR..
Jozef Ncumann Jorkowci
z4ozyl W Gryii egzamin panstwo-
wy ma lekarza praktycznego.
%Starogard. Dnia 5 Z. m. "a
wiazala sic wed4ug system d. dr..
fedora kalksteina y Jabowka
spo}ka pod firma: ,Zwiazek r6lny
i kredytowy. Sr6}Sa zapisana W
Pinczynie." Celem tego stowarzy-
szenia jest nabycie wsi koScielnej
Pinczyna W ca}osc, rozparce-
| owanie jej miedzy cz}onAow
i u%tworzenie novel qsady. Juz %
parcelantow rozebraio przesz}o 1000
m6rg. Oswiadczy]i, re razem po-
siadaja 37,10O m. w gotowce. Osta-
teczny termin wyznaczony ma ~
lipca b. I.
MGjnice. Sad tutejszy og}asza
konleczn4 sprzedaz X i 81 8 W,
pod NVielem, nalezacych do oby-
watela Franciszka o. trowskiego i
dw6ch dzieci Ewy Egona Ostrow-
skich, ma dniu logo wrzesnia b. +.
sempolno, 4 lipca. Ma wczoraj-
szem posiedzeniu t~utejszego sadu
fawniczego, skazany zosta} p. Dor
manowski, rzadzca Z NVafdowa, ma
kare 40 mrk., ~poniewaz kazaf w
wielki piatek pracowaG.
III duudsiestomark6wki portre-
tenn cesarza Fryderyka plaza obec-
ME w Berlinie juz % marek. Pie
niadze tie skupuja prze"aznie zbie-
racZe stGrych pienipdZv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
lESCl
z Polskiej ujczyzny.
-Prusy R'olskie.

tylko miejscowosci k~orzysta Z no
wego dworca W Swieciu. Prawie
wszystkie majatki maja blizej sta
eye kolejowe. Zachodzi takze kwe-
stya, czy nova kolej bedzie sic
opfaca}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
W Waelkiej Os6wce pod Lub;

" W7e1E7e OsoWce pod Luba-
va uderzy} piorun z~esz}ej soboty
W stodo}e gospodarza kukaszewskie-
10, ktora tez wraz re zwiezionem
juz s'anem ~zgorzaia. spali}y sic
przytem 3 SWINE, stadko gesi i
rome sprzety. kukaszewsN by}
sam W niebezpieczehstwie. Wyprza-
ga} BOWEN w}asnie W tel stodo-
le konie, gdy piorun uderzy} i tax
30 og{uszy}, il dopiero sasiedzi z
palacej sig stodoly wyniesli go ME
wiedzacego o swiecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

w Kosciersynie, W katolickiem
wyzszym zakfadze naukowym zen
skim, szesc panien zfozvio egza-
min ma naucxycielki i to: Jadwjga
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

W Radsynie i okolicy znajdo-
wano teraz znaczne kawa}y bur
sztynu, pc poi i 8 twiercie funta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

10 dwudsiestomark6uki; portre-
tenn cesarza Fryderyka plaza obec-
ME w Berlinie juz % marek. Pie
niadze tie skupuja przeaaznie zbie-
racze starych pieniedzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

Nd-barA. w piqtek ego Z. m.
o 11godz, vice.. spali}a sic ia pu-
stkowiu stodo}a p. Rosky. - Tu-
tejszy hotel Leipholza Pod trzema
koronami" kupi} p. R, F'isch,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
L WEBSTER. w Dakocie

L WEBSTER, W Dakocie, do
nosz2}, IL Indyanie siouxy szybko
sic cywilizuj2. Wielu Z pomiedzy
mfodych rudosk6rc6w juz nosi cy-
lindrowe kapelusze, gra W baseball
/ pail cygara, podczas gdy rude
panny indyahskie nosza bosle i
zuja gume. = Me ma to iak rza-
dy ~wulaszka Sauna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

.Sspolno. Ma pustkowiu piasec-
klein uderzyf piorun W dom
mieszNalny w1~asciciela Mureka i
60 zniszczy}. Piorun uderzyf tez
W Il | e S i u, oddalonem o 1 mi
le, W dom mieszkalny i zabif tam
niewiaste. Dziecko odurzone przez
piorun, odzyska]o przytomnost.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02


WYsTAWA w CINcINNA-
I'll. Ma pamiqtke =. ~dlenia
SIG W stanie Ohio p7eo 81. latv
pltrW szyc!l ,ik6v
obec"'e W Cincinnati wy. u.
Gmach wystawy je. ak u
rza">""y, re n~ajwspaluf czest.
ma" muzyczna, moze t. mem
uz.\lq jake Drama.
Opr"cz tego postavr. ,..z-
c%' c.tery wiclkie haze, nuiace
s'"z.'c nastepujqcym c,l,u: Lala
MAJ k"nafem ola masz, din
ogr"downictwa; Halu prun ,.fowa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

Mejnice. Sad tutejszy og}asza
k%oniecznq sprZedaz X k 8 w,
pod NVielem, nalezqcych do oby-
watela Franclszka Ostrowskiego i
dwdch dzieci Ewy Egona Ostrow-
skich, ma dniu logo wrzesnia b. +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

starytarg. RodaN has pan DR..
Jozef n cumann Jorkowci
zfozyf W Gryfii egzamin panstwo-
wy ma lekarza praktycznego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

Pelplin. \. wikary Piotr
Zurawski 4 Kamienia zosta} po-
s}any do Fryd d u, ably cho-
rego \. Konitzera zastepowat, kto-
" ~wyjechai do kapiel. \. Tomasz
R S C h k c zas zostal pos}any do
X a m i do pomocy rzadzcy
paratii ksiedzu IL q C k i e m u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

Lubawa. w sobote I b. M.
srozy}a SIG w okolicy naszej wiel-
40 burza z ulewnym deszczem i
gradem. Piorun zabi1 diva konie
P. Okaszewskiego W O.. sowce i
.zniszczy4 stodofe i stajnie jego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

sempolno, 4 lipca. Ma wczoraj-
szem posiedzeniu tutejszego sadu
fawniczego, skazany zosta} p. Dor
manowski, rzadzca Z NVafdowa, ma
kare 40 mrk., poniewaz kazaf W
wielki piatek pracowaG.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31
BOARD OF PARDONS.

Speaking of the recommendations made
by the board of corrections and charities at
its recent quarterly meeting, the Minneap-
oils Tribune says:
Perhaps the most important recommendations
of the board in years were the ones which were
made after the above were adopted. These were
first that an advisory board of pardons be estab-
lished in Minnesota, consisting of the Attorney
General and four members, one to be nominated
by each district judge of the state, from which the
supreme judges shall choose. and second. that
the parole system. with the system OF grades and
works. be adopted in this state. to extend to pris
oners serving their first sentence in the state pris
on.
The justice of the above recommended
tiOns can not be overestimated. The pop
ulation of this prison would decrease at
least one-third in one year if such board
existed with proper powers and facilities
for allowing deserving prisoners the benefit
of parole law. That men should be de-
tanned in prison after all intelligent cause
for Imprisonment has ceased. is the height
of absurdty.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is a'weekly paper pub
lished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
inmates. except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside every inmate
is given paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit, contributed $50 to the
library fund the first year. Its objects are to en-
courage individual intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons, and. above all. to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the cause of moral ad
vancement and prison reform. THE MIRROR
II be sent to any address receipt of subscrip.
on price: Sl.O0 per year. 6Oc. for six months.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31

tiOnal matter. other convictions and PUN
IsHNENTs. other blind followings of the
clamol of public sentiment.
Liberty! thy name is the foundation of
our republic: all in life that is worth living
for is centered around thy shrine; let not
the blind leaders of nations thoughts de-
strOy thy honored precepts and make thy
name vulgar by-word of the oppressed.
against the state.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31
FROM CHAPLAIN MATTHEW.

A letter from our former chaplain. Rev.
w. S. Matthew. now Dean of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, informs us that
he is an interested reader of THE MIRROR.
He says:
am glad to note that THE MIRROR seems to
be succeeding well. trust that its career may be
one of uninterrupted prosperity and blessing to
all its readers-not only those within the high
walls" but also those outside. When shall sue
coed in finding little leisure time hope to give
myself the pleasure of writing you some farther
account of the beautiful land of Southern Califor-
mia.
1t will be remembered that we published
very interesting letter from Rev. Matthew
some months ago, and our readers will look
anXiously forward to the promise made
above. We are thankful for his indOrse-
ment and hope we may be enabled to fill
his expectations of what our paper should
accomplish.
He closes his letter by request to be re-
membered to the officers and inmates
who care to remember him. We can assure
him that this request includes ALL
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31

The recommendation of Secretary Hart.
that county jails be abolished and district
jails be built at accessible points is claiming
the attention of the press throughout the
state. 1t is probable that the Secretary
found some strange problems in his investi-
CATION of this subject-for example: If a
sheriff is allowed 1925 per week for the
board Of prisoner. and board consists
of bread and coffee for breakfast, tea and
bread for supper and soup for dinner, how
much Of the 25cts does the sheriff get?
There is no question about the So.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31

Detectives Clark, Bassett and another
whose name we have not learned. have
been arrested. They protect the good peo-
pie of Minneapolis from the enemies of So
ciety. They are only charged with horse
stealing. and following the usual course of
such arrests, they will never do time" 1t
is a part of the natural order of things
nowadays that some people are sent to the
penitentiary for violations of law, while
others equally guilty of like otfenses are
either not interrupted at all or if iDterfered
with it is only for the purpose of bringing
their names before the public in order that
they may be ''tired out of town. Too
many detectives in one town makes it nee
essary to get rid of some of them by some
means.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31

man that strikes his wife shall pay fine of 10 l.
woman that strikes her husband shall be pun
iNled as the law directs.
wife shall be deemed good evidence against
her husband.
No man shall court a maid in person or by let
ter without first obtaining consent of her parents
IS penalty for the first offense 10 l. for the Sec
ond and for the third, Imprisonment during the
pleasure of the court
Married persons must live together or be i'm
prisoned.
Every male must have his hair cut round, &C.
cording to his cap.
A square mile contains $40 acres.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31
THE NEWSPAPERS RESPONSIBLE.

THE NEWSPAPERS RESPONSIBLE.
The criminal law ''cuts some queer ca
pers, but the general public does not see
them in their true light from the simple
fact that it is a long time between acts. An
arrest is noticed by the newspapers and
unless the crime charged is of such char
acter as to furnish material for the sensa-
tiOnal-lOving public, no more is heard or
thought of the matter until the trial, very
often many months after. and even then a
line or so tells the result of conviction
and sentence or acquittal. The arrest and
trial are 50 far apart that not one per
cent. OF the reading public connect them
sufficiently to compare the statements of
the newspapers.at the time of arrest with
the facts as developed at the trial. A COM
parisOn of the criminal otfenses alleged to
have been committed. and the convictions,
as shown by the court records, will cause
the most Jealous supporter of our present
criminal methods to doubt their efficacy.
How very different the real sensational
crime" Not only are the alleged facts
given with all possible cOoring at the time
of arrest, but constant fuSilade of abuse
and false allegation is kept up by the news
papers until the time of trial, and cOnvic-
ton is made certain regardless of facts.
This is one phase. Another is that a great
Splurge is made at the time of arrest, and
all at once. as by the touch of magic
wand, no word no hint of the alleged crime
is seen in the newspapers. Why? Oh,
that's easy: The blind ought to be able to
read the cause" Fluence."
Some very striking examples of the con-
victiOn of persons, regardless of facts,
have come under our notice since we have
been boarder at this asylum. We have
been very modest about mentioning these,
fearing to arouse a mock sentiment against
the exercise OF the pardOning power; but
in view of the late address of the present
Executive on Prison Sunday we feel that
he has fathOmed the situation fully
But few days ago one of our number
was pardOned who was serving a ten year sen
tence for crime-the most detestable on the
calendar-fOr which he was convicted three
years ago in one of the large cities of the
state 1t now appears to the entire salts
faction of the Governor that he was not
guilty of the crime. How is this? Did it
require three years to ascertain the facts?
Oh no. The facts have been the same and
generally known to all who cared to look
for them beyond the sensational newspaper
reports; but it did require three years to
bring these facts to the notice of the Ex-
ecutive. free from the PROTEST OF PUBLIC
OPINION. Now, who knows or cares for
the statements made previous to the trial by
the newspapers? Who remembers the
threatening of mob vengeance aroused by
those statements? Who remembers the
Gordon of police officers who surrounded
the defendant when on trial, that an i'm
preston might be created against him?
Echo answers. ''NO one who cares for the
safeguards of Liberty" 1t is all lost sight
of in the general craving for other sensa-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31

Teacher: TRY to remember this: Mil
ton. the poet. was blind. Do you think
you can remember that?" ''Yes, ma'am.' -
Now, what was Millions great msfor-
tuner" He was poet. "-Kentucky
State Journal.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31

True refinement unites strength with
purity.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31

A square mile contains $40 acres.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-10

Three full courses leading to the degrees of B s. C. f. and T. u r.
Chemical and Mealhurgical Laboratories, Mineral Cabinet Nnbamoioai I.l. Wo
ments, ETC. The Metalurgical Laboratory alone occunies a en- FL Ih ~ ~
stone structure IL by 1S feet, and is supplied with all the bette Mnnna M
Metalurgical machinery such as Stamp Mills. Bruckner Cvi e. nn.ns Imo
Bubbles, Nanners, Teaching Mill, etc, all of actual working size. "'""'' Es'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-10

! 900 men. These mills would also con-
sumo 300,0 900 tons of limestone, 10000
pounds of lead, 100000 pounds Of tin,
100000 feet of lumber. 35.000,0O0
pounds Of sulphuric acid l2,0O0,000
pounds of tallow, with a constant supply
of friedrich, fire clay, oil, etc. Thus to
produce the amount Of tin imported in
to the United States in one year would
give employment in these various
branches of industry to at least $4,000
workmen, among whom would be di-
vided more than $25, ,000, and to feed,
clothe and supply this one-quarter of a
million ofindustrious laborers, tie vast
lines ofother industries, each giving en-
ployment to other men, would be drawn
upon and benefited. Ii is strange that
with such prominent facts demonstrated
to a certainty, that industries in this
country should languish and hat such
great natural resources as it possesses
should lie neglected and undeveloped
while our capital, the fe-blood of the
nation, goes to enrich the vampire maws
of those who fatten upon our short.
sightedness and would rejoice in our de-
struction.-Chicago Mining Review.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-10
The RAILROADS..

There seems to be little change, and
yet, there is a great change from day to
day. The force on the grades is being
increased all the time, new teams and
men coming in daily that are lost in the
great whole of laborers.
The engineer corps located the line
for the street railway yesterday from
Elizabethtown up to Lee streetand down
that to Sherman. Meu and teams were
at work on lower Main street, bringing
to grade by filling.
On Sherman street Mr.. Worden's force
were putting down ties and placing the
stringers ready for the iron, that will
commence arriving today.
On Miller street, above the old electric
light station, a large spring coming from
under the old cemetery is discharged in
the street. This water with what comes
from other springs, higher up near Ingle-
side, has run at will ever since the town
was built. 1t comes along down, finding
a channel under the houses until il
reached the gulch just above Wall street
bridge. Under all these houses it has
run, has festered and rotted for ten
years, has been the sewer into which was
dumped every waste material, fluid and
solid.
The railroad company have started il
md are nnttlnH IN a Gfnnn p11Vnrt rp,,
feet wide at the bottom, below frost line
commencing at the head and will carry
it to the gulch below Lee street. This
culvert is now all graded and the stone
walls more than half compleLed.-Dead
wood Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-10

Locals Caught on the Flv.

The following items of local news,
gathered by Mr.. Bert Hitch, of this city,
while %canvassing a portion of Custer
and Pennington counties, last week, in
the interest Of the CHRONICLE, will be
perused with interest by local readers:
At the Tin Globe, a prominent tin
location, owned by Paul kleemann and
Charles Hafbach, near Laughingwater f,
two miles north of this place, ore has
recently been discovered carrying a
large per cent of gold. The character Of
the ore is said to differ materially with
the gold ores common to that locality,
giving the most satisfactory evidence Of
being free milling in character.
AT the Golden Summit mine the work
of DEVELOPMENT is being vigorously
prosecuted. Eleven men are employed,
and the object Of the company, as in
Dictated by the sinking ofthe main shaft
to a greater depth, would seem to be the
complete and thorough development of
the property, with a view to the deter
mination Gifts value. So far it has been
determined hat the per cent of gold
contained in the ore increases with
depth, but it is also noted that it is
more refractory than that found nearer
the surface, which will require a change
in the method of reduction from that
heretofore employed.
At the Fairview, superintendent
Gregg is operating successfully, twelve
men are employed. Late clean ups in
dictate much improvement in The char
acter of the ore, which is now said to be
yielding a larger margin Of profit in It's
reduction than ever befor.. The out
look for the future success of the Fair
view is exceedingly fiattering.
The Lookout mill has been temporari-
ly shut down, and the working force is
engaged in grading and excavating pre-
paratory to the introduction of the sixty
additional stamps which are to be added
to the plant. This mill will in the
future operate one hundred stamps,
giving it a capacity much greater than
any other mill in operation in the Hills
outside Of the Homstake belt. The
plant will he run by water power, which
with ample fall, and a 20-inch turbine
wheel, which will be employed, may be
expected to meet all the necessary re-
quirements in the rapid reduction of the
ore produced from that valuable prop
erty.
Alex Chisholm, foreman at the Look
out, who is exceedingly popular with
the miners, was recently presented by
the employees at the mine, with a very
handsome watch and chain, as a testi-
monial Of their high regard , which was
one of the pleasant features ofa surprise
party transporting at his residence a few
evenings since.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-10

Henry Slower, who was injured by an
accident at the Lookout mine, is i'm
proving rapidly, and is now able to
walk around with the aid of crutches.
The Wheeler Hill company in the
vicinity OF the Lookout, contemplates
the erection of a large mill in the spring;
late developments upon their property
fully %warranting the venture.
The assessment work being done upon
the Harvey Peak tin properties near
Hill City cnnsists principally Of sinking,
which indicates confidence in the per-
maneilce Of the veins, and the absence
of all fear Of their failure to stand the
test of deep development.
Mr.. A. Whine, a prominent tin pros
pector, lumberman and ranchman, re-
siding a mile and a half south Of Hill
City, on the Custer road. who some
time ago met with the loss of his house
by fire, is erecting a fine two-story frame
residence, which he will complete this
fall.
At Cold Springs, between Point of
Rocks and Baskerville, a flourlshing cor
munity is reported. An excellent school
is conducted by Miss Eta Drew, who is
the highest satisfaction in that
OFT times trying capacity, and rapidly
gaining the esteem of the community.
1t is needless to state that Mr.. H., who
Is a young man of rare susceptibility.
by no means insensible to the ten
der impressions common to the race,
heartily comedies with the masses in
heir views concerning the young lady
referred to. Ed.
A literary society has recently been
organized, which is now in a fourishing
condition, and is proving to be a lead
ing feature Of the intellectual and social
.enjoyments of the neighborhood.