davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23


Rodncy-that they went TO church like other
folks and made their daily incursious without
the precauti0n II picket or any other military
demonstration. The Captain became SO enan-
OrCd Of the iunoceuts who made life 50 charm
Ing for him that he actually went courting
nights, and sometimes tarried till the wee
sma' hours" de fell Lcad-over- heels In love
with blonde niece Of tie distingue widow
hobh who was playing unique game for his
utter discontinue. The blonde beauty recip-
r0cGted his tender feeling IL a most dramatic
way. When be was dead ripe magnificent
scheme was Uuf0ided before bis beWildered
mind, ia which be was 10 be the richly-reward-
ed hero. The scheme contemplated making
him an Admiral in the Confederate States
Navy the recipient 81 100000 IN gold. and the
realization Of his dreams OF love! For all this
lie was simply expected 10 deliver his vessel
into rebel hands AZ a time and place TO be
agreed upcu. The tremendousness Of the
scheme fairly parayzsd tie love beleaguered
Captain. lie begged for time 10 consider. At
this critical moment his best girl threw her
magnetic arms around his neck and implored
him for her sake not 10 hesitate, but to dare
and do. lie didn't hesitate. Like many an
other Adam similarly surrounded by inYinci-
bic arms, he surrendered insiauter.
THE PLAN.
The Rather was 70 be surrendered TO detail
from Gen Dick Tavlor's army on the night Of
the 10th OF September 1863, al point on the
Louisiana shore two miles above Rodney The
boats crew we're 10 be taken prisoners by Tay-
Tor aud after a few days released on parole.
Pilots, engineers. fremen and a sufficient num-
Der Of men capable Of handling the gunboats.
were 70 be furnished and at hand by TAYLOR
Every detail had been taken into account IN
the gcmeuts. 70 carry out the plan il
would be necessary .0T Eentress 20 send most
o. his crew ashore the day before the surrender
on one prctcusc and another, and thus expose
them 10 capture. 1t was not an uncommon
thing Tor half or more Of the crew, officers and
men, 10 be on shore at one time. They had
never been molestcd. and il would be an easy
thing for the Captain 10 deplete his crew II
this way 10 any point he saw proper Thcs,
parties were 10 be picked up BY Taylor's sol
diers, and under cover Of darkness the rebels
were % impersonate the sailors, board the gun
boat By means Of the captured small boats
and take possession without a struggle. Tn
plan was simple and comprehensive, an,
worked 50 smoothly for a time that il looked a
II the Rather was doomed ship.
ENSIGN WELLS SUSPICIOUS.
Henry n. Wells, an Acting Ensign, was on
Of the officers Of the vessel who E" felt somcthin
in the air" lie interpreted the actions Z
Feutress TO mean more than that he was simp
love lo0ny." lie said little about his suspiC
ions. but kept his eyes and ears open. The Car
tain's conduct was topic Of conversation j
the wardrOoms and Storage for weeks. Most
the talk, however, was directed against th
skipper in the way Of fun making on account
his Rodney romance His ftful temper w
attributed 20 this, and the officers OF the Yess,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23
NEW LAWS.
Claims of oficers for Remgs-
fer and Arrears Of Pay.

Congress has lust passed bin extending fhs zine M
fling claims q ocers FOR rsmuster AID arrears Of pay
By the provisions Of this law act % June les and
held commissions FOR any grade for which thsy we're nos
paid entitled % reuusJer and pay accordingly pro
performing the duties u that grade, were AnsSas
either prisoner q war by Of wounds OMAR
ice. Such tats Of muster 20 b determined BY ne asls
Of rank given II the commission prior % June g, Is
OF subsequent % that date, when the command Ea9 n
below the minimum required 70 entite IL % an os 3
thar rank
The recent at extends Tie time for cling these ezts
for Ave years nom June s 1857.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23

On one occasion young rebel soldier took
refuge in her house TO escape a troop OF Federal
cavalry. When the cayalTymen entered the
house they found Mrs. Robb sitting compla-
Gently IN the wide corridor engaged with some
sewing. She rose up from her chair and re-
ceived them with a bland smile. They de-
manded 10 know where the rebel was slowed
sway. She very politely informed them that
they must be mistaken about seeing him enter
her house.
No" said they: he entered this house, and
we want 10 know where he is
Well" said she, without betraying the least
excitement you are at liberty TO search the
house and see for yourselves"
An exhaustive search was made Of the prem
ises. but all in vain. They ransacked the man
mon from cellar to garnet and from garrett 20
cellar without discovering 8 trace Of the fusi-
tive and without disturbing the smiling seren-
ity Of the lady Of the house. They left the
place feeling satisfied that they had been beau
tifully outwitted but without the faintest sus-
pici0n as 10 how il was done. Mrs. Robb alter
wards enjoyed telling how her capacious hoop
skirts saved the dear boys bacon
This was the woman who conceived the brli-
liant idea of capturing the entire Mississippi
squadron by as bold piece Of strategem as the
war developed. At this time she was DASH
ing MASKING widow Of rare beauty and tasci-
nation. In fact Rodney had an unusual num-
Der OF handsome women, and they came near
making bad work for the gunboats by their
sweetness. The Captain Of the Rather was
something Of beau himself, and when he dis
covered the eKuberance Of loneliness in and
about BIS future field Of operations he cousid-
erred himself IN clover. His vanity was quickly
discovered BY Mrs. Robb and her corps OF rose
buds, who cultivated it 70 the fullest extent
AID il was not long ere the dashing officer was
completely in their tolls. he liked TO be there
and the industry with which he revelled in
those tolls became a source Of anxiety TO some
Of his more thoughtful subordinate officers.
In order to allay all fears on the part OF bel
victim and the other officers and crew of the
Rather, Mrs. Robb effected q perfect under
standing with the featheT-bed heroes who in
Tested the hills about Rodney, and with Gen
Dick Taylor. on the Mississippi side Of the
river, by which all he-rebels were to be KEEP
away from the immediate vicinity Of Rodney
until her scheme was accomplished. This par
Of the program WIS 50 well carried out tha
the gunboat people came 70 think Of RodneI
only as a rendezvous Of pretty women and ;
paradise Of lawn parties and delightful firta
ton. The gentlemen Of buttons and gold lace
therefore, became very yentures9me IN theI
pursuit OF pleasure and fresh provisions.
lndeed, they became so well satisfied that th
rebels meant them no harm-at least sbou
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23
THE RED ACORN.

This most interesting and ably-written
work, by John McElroy, is now having very
large sale, and the new edition will soon be
exhausted. Send 81 to The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE and secure copy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23

authorities respecting the conspircy that leads
up to this last act In the drama. 1t was under
stood from the first that there was woman at
the bottom Of it. The real facts, however
were never known uutil revealed by a Rodney
widow named Robb. who subsequently became
a noted character on the lower Mississippi.
"Befo' the wah she was the reigning belle Of
the community, and during the wah " she
was held in high esteem as an oracle IN all
things pertaining 10 the military weli-beIng OF
Rodnev. and was regarded by Der admirers as
q natural-boru stra.egist and diplomat. She
earned this reputation by various acts OF cour-
SpIfrro In
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23
LOVES CAPTIVE,
A GunbOat Captain Caught in a Trap
Set by a Woman.
BIZ CAPT. W. b. MICHAEL
HE espture of Actins

HE capture Of Acting
Master w. E. II. Fen
tress, Captain 81 the U.
s. Steamer Rather, Sept:
u, 1868, al Rodney.
Miss, has always been
surrounded with roman
tic mystery. The event
created a good deal Of
excitem ent in { h e
squadron at the time,
and various were the
stories told in explana-
ton OF the. extraordi-
nary capturA The gen
eral belief was that
Fcntress deserted to the
enemy, aud that the
manner Of il was simply
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23
Address Registered Letters 10

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, In.
DEMEHQEO That the presence OF Generals Bssz-
tlLTHEiuDLil regard and Early who srs IA ahAEEs
OF the drzginss - guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity, that te chances al equal and 40
Csn possibly divine What number III draw Pri1a.
II EHtEA BIER, also. that the payment OF PFzEE
is GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans. and the TieksE5 zEaed
by the Pr sideut ~ Institution whose chErsarca
rshIs recognized IN the highest Courts ehsrsaoEa
bsEsrs Of any mutations or anonymous scheEsSn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23

The feeling on board the vessel was intense
against the Captain on account of what was now
believed by all to have been an attempt on his
part to deliver the vessel into the hands Of the
enemy. Until relieved Of the command Of the
boat, however, he was her Captain and the SUI
prelne power aboard. He looked pale and
wobegone, and hardly ventured outside Of his
cabin Two days after the dramatic events
have narrated was Sunday, and to the sur
prise of her officers Capt. Fentress called away
bis gig lie gave orders TO the executive Off
/ Ger to give him 10 men and an officer to accom-
| pany him. The boat was lowered away and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23

UTANTED-Lady agents for a" Skirt and Bustle
w combined; also, :" Hose supporters, latest i'm
movements Gaesburg ND agent made sl05 in 10 days
Ladies' supply Co. PSI W. Washington ST.. Chicago. H.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-23

g- Babys Skin and Scalp preserved and beAuti- "a
81 fed by CUTICURA SOAP. -k@
, 1888-07-05
FroI.; Saturdays Daily.

SFro.. aud Nine Wiudsor leave this
afternoon for Victoria.
S.. Parrs Episcopai church will be
occupied tomorrow. for the first time in
several months.
a mass meeting is to be held at Dun
Reness today, 70 take steps as to the
county sea: election.
Thee. y. Halter. OF our legal frator-
utr. let today for Seattle, where he will
remain till alter the Fourth.
Among the passeagets III, from Clalam
on the Dispatch last night we're John
and Sarah Troy, from Duneeness.
Eev. J. n. Denisuu is at home again,
after two weeks vacation IN Oregon.
He will PerfIru bis usual pulpit work
tomorrow.
4 progressive city government is one
Of the needs OF the hoGr-and proQres,
siVe city government is what the people
are going to have.
Passengers for Port Townsend from
San Francisco, per str. Umatiila, due
here Monday: II. w. Rrddiugtou, Mrs
Howe. ". II. Roberts and brother, H
Bahcock, Hebers and wife.
1t is understood that Prof F. j.
Browne, late OF the CoupeviIle academy.
will be the next principal OF the public
school in this city Prof Brownies resi-
.denos property on Morgan's Hill, il being
fitted up for occupancy by himself and
family.
Twenty-Five liquor licences have been
granted since the IEt OF May, under the
new territorial hcencs law, each licence
fixed at $500 per annum, making in all
$500, of which 10 per cent. goes to the
territory, leaving net smount to the
city of $3.50.
lhe Cialam county vote on county
seat, as far as reported, is as follows: At
5equim-for Angeles, 3; for Dunge ness,
%, at Dungeness--for Dungeness, S3;
for Angeles, 4; at Port Angeles-for An
geles, 249; at Crescent Baylor Angeles,
10; for Dungeness, II; az Pysht-for
Angeles, s; at heah Baylor Angeles, G.
Majority thus fal for Port Angeles, 170.
Forke and Quileute to hear from.
, 1888-07-05
COL. LANDRs' REPLY.

Messrs. F. A. Bartlett. Charles Eisen-
beis. Israel Katz, Robert G. Hill, j J.
Hunt, Wm. Dodd. B. s. Miller, E W.
Devoe, @. NJ. Bradshaw. VIM. Payne, E.
E. Hickman. Allen Weir, james Seayey.
III. l.. Tibbals. ST., James Dalgardno,
Thomas Jackman. John T. Bulfnch,
James d. MinkIer. Jacob Behrman, Max
Gerson, II. I. Smith, and others.
GENTLEMEN:-Your flattering request
that should permit the use of my name
as candidate for the office OF Mayor OF
this city, pledging your support, is be-
fore me. After full consideration am
compelled to the conclusion, that duty
to the public as we'll as to myself, COM
polls me to decline the tempting offer.
My recent domestic bereavement, leav-
ing my children without q mothers
care, requires me 10 devote all the time
to be spared from my business to their
society and comfort, and my mind is at
present too unsettled to add official cares
aud responsibilities to it's burdens.
Please accept nay grateful thanks.
HENRY LANDEs.
, 1888-07-05
Ihe at'eeklp Argu5.
Prom Tnursday,s Daily.


Mrs. .dolloy has gone to Lopez island.
Mrs Capt Seymota is about remov-
Ing to Seattle.
Norman Sweeney is night clerk on the
OIympisn.
Those new aigzag steps leading up tine
hill ON Quincy atreot Will hs quite an
improvement.
Ira Hummeli, indicted at Seattle for
a. assault with intent to commit mur-
der, hos been touod guilty.
The rowing contest at Shawuissn
Lake, in British Columbia, last >atur-
day, was easily wop By the California
champion.
Ths ball al Red MEMS Hall Iast even
ing vas splendid social affair. It was
participated in by large number OF
guests, aud was greatly enjoyed.
Ar. E. E. Penn has resigned his posi-
iion az irondale, and is installed with
Frank W. Pettrgrove, as bo0k1eepcr in
place OF E. z. Plummer, who hGa gone
into business 70: himself.
The catalogue Ut the Territorial Uni
Vers-y y ct Seattle has bseu received. Il
shows 2O1 students in that institution
and a tiourishing condition OF things
generally. The board of regents is com
posed as follows: Hon. Jno Lsary, pres
ident, Seattle; Hon. {. f. Whittlesey,
sec, Seat:ls; Hon. j. S. Wintermute,
Tacomaj Heu.J. B. Reavis. North YAK
ina Hon. s. G. Herrou. Wiulock The
faculty IL: T. II. Catch, A. N, Ph. D.,
president; o. B. Johnson, L. l. b.. Prof
of Natural History; J. n. Taylor, NJ. s.,
Prot. OF Mathematics; Miss E j. Cham
berlin, B. s., Teacher OF German and
Elocution; Miss Claire Catch, Teacher
of Art Miss Florence Adams, A. B.,
Librarian. Tho fall term begins August
20th
, 1888-07-05

British ship Australia was towed to
Hadlock this morning.
Tug ryee towed British ship Cape st.
Vincent t. Port Gamble this morning.
Bark Sarah :. Ridgeway arrived from
san Francisco, ard will load lumber at
Tacoma far Shanghai.
Bark NonBnium, from San FraGcisco.
A large number of vessels are reported
In the straits inward bound this morn
ing.
San Francisco, JuOe 2S-Arrived-
Steamer State OF California, from Port
land. Sailed Boston, john Wooster;
steamer Oregon, for Pnrtland-
The following vesseis arrived yesterday
from San Francisco: Ships Margarita,
st. Nicholas, IuvIncible, Oriental, Hsr-
vester and bark Uassaudra Adams.
SchocRer Beebe. from San Diego, ar
rived yesterday and ia awaiting orders
Ship Joseph Spinuey reported at Port
Angeles this morning.
Schr. Dora Blubm is still dischhrging
freight al tLe Hastings and Bartlett:
wharf.
San Francisco. June 29-Arr1ved-
Ship Chas. q. Moody, Nnnaimo. Sailed
Ship Bnrrnwdale. Portland; steamer
Umatilia, Victoria.
, 1888-07-05
From TUESDAYS Daiix.

Mr.. Thos. Phillips has just arrived
home from Tacoma
Postmaster Mcnamara and wife will
celebrate at Seattle tomorrow.
Friend Dyer of Iroudale is ill-we are
sorry to lesrn-with pneumonia.
A list Of voters is being challenged off
the register. See advertisement.
Mrs. E. W. Devoe, who has been ill
for long time, is very low indeed.
Mrs. Howe, mother OF Banker Clapp,
arrived yesterday from San Francisco.
Mr.. L. E. Selig OF the Astoria Tran
scripI called on US yesterday, on his way
through to Victoria.
In order that the printers may enjoy
the glorious Fourth" there will be no
DAILY ARGUS issued tomorrow.
A fire occurred in the kitchen OF the
Saddle Rock restaurant last evening.
Little damage was done, however.
Rev. g. n. Hauge, of Tacoma, arrived
yesterday, accompanied by Mr.. Chr.
Treider, editor of the Den. Chr. Tals-
nand, of Chicago.
Tomorrow will be the glorious
Fourth" but there will be very little in
Port Townsend to remind one Of that
fact. We are to have no kind of demon
stration, whatever.
d. W. Smith and family arrived home
from Whatcom yesterday. Mr. Smith
speaks in terms OF highest praise of the
enterprise of Whatcou people who are
expending largo sums for public im-
Drovements, and are booming generally.
The schooner Mollie Adams made an
other catch of $4,000 pounds of halibut
on her last cruise off Cape Flattery.
Only two days were occupied in making
the haul This is but a sample OF the
possibilities in our fisheries
We learn with great pleasure OF the
marriage of Ephraim Pullen with Miss
Hattie Curtis of Seattle. We plowed up
canvas roots aud kept bach" with
"Eph-" in Quileute eighteen years ago
aud have never lost ouf person q! inter
est in him siuce.
Mr.. A. II. Wintrode, of Wood, Learn
ed & Wintrod9, arrived home yesterday
from Tacoma, whore he has been attend
| ing court as witness in the famous
Gardner smuggling case. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. W. L. Coffroth of
Lafayette, Indiana, who is visiting the
| Sound.
A gOodiy number of Port Townsend
people of Scandinavian birth last night
met Bros. G. n. Hauge, pastor of the NJ
L church at Tacoma, and c. TreideE
who is also the editor OF Den OhriSreltge
TaEsmand (Christiaa AdUocate), pub.
lished in Chicago, preached o sermon
, 1888-07-05

Z. ID. Attridgs, Esq, from Port Lud
low, is in town.
The Dispatch resumed her place on
shs Townsend Noah Bay route yesterday.
Judge Learned says the Red Men had
G splendid time in Seattle. They were
EoyalIy treated. and came home highly
pleased.
Mayer Grant and the city council of
Victoria have accepted an invitation to
attend the Fourth of July celebration at
Seattle.
The steamer Phantom, Capt. Easel, is
temporarily on the Port Townsend
Rhatcom route again, While the Libby
is being repaired.
Discussion over county Offices hes be-
gun. The latest il that a revolt against
Sheriff Shsehsn il Illuminating among
democrats, in the interest OF Hon. VIM.
Payae.
At the regular netting or "Juan de
Fuca" Lodge. 4. o. o. W., las! evening,
Allen Weir vas elected TO represent the
lodge at the grand lodge session ia Seat
tie July llth.
N.. keAiilsn. the harness maker. who
kss succeeded d. P. TrimbIs, next door
10 the Franklin Hstel, is advertising in
tsday's ASdUs. He in!snds TO do a good
shsrs Of the business, and will sndsavor
e satisfy all reasonable demasds in bis
line.
Attention il called to the advertise
aent OF ihs Home Fire Insurance Co.,
in snotAar column. The stockholders
AID officers Of LhiG company are so we'll
known on FuEss Sound that they need
Rs Introduction or lsudation. Read the
list, and il yea want fire insurance re-
member that you need not send your
money sas,.
1t Il feared that the much talked OF
excursion from this city to Seattle on the
Fourth will 70 by default, owing to ina
bility to secure . suitable steamer. II
was confidently eIpec ted that the SkaRii
Chief would be chartered; indeed, nego-
hRtlons were virtually closed some weeks
ago. Latest advices are. however, that
she will not be available 1t is quite 0
nsnt, as there is no other suit
Hn prospect.
, 1888-07-05
From szozdaS,s DaiIs.

July.
Rev. A. Laubach OF Port Discovery is
town.
Tacoma is raiding her gambling
houses and houses of i'll fame.
Y. NJ. q. A. business meeting at the
hall this evening, at 8 sharp.
Some thirty-ive passengers went to
Clalam today on tie Dispatch.
Look ont for new real estate adyer-
tisement for Ben Miller tomorrow.
Farmers who have been wishing for
RAIN are getting altogether too much of
q good thing in that line.
The Newcastle coal mine in King
county will be closed several months
while the company ID opening a new
shaft.
, 1888-07-05

An accidan; 10 the ARGUS cylinder
printing press Saturday afternoon, has
somewhat delayed work since.
4 grea: many People will attend the
Seattle celebration this week. 1t is
hoped they may have fine weather.
At midnight Saturday night tie jury
in the Gardner smuggling case a; Taco
ma stood eleven FOR acqnittal and one
for conviction.
The British Vice consulate will be
closed for business from Tuesday morn
ing, tie 3rd, until Thursday afternoon,
the 5tb, at , o'clock.
Frank BaIch Of QuiIeute was amoaG
the arrivals from Clalam last week.
He says the crops down there will be
splendid this year.
A great deal of work is being done on
Irving Park-making Of it a first-class
race track. It will be one of the finest
fair grounds on Puget Sound.
The new schedule Of fares on the
0. Il. Il \. Co. between Port Townsend
ard Seattle went into effect today.
Hereafter single fares will be S3.
Air. aud Mrs r. 8. Meade left satur-
day evening on the Premier, for Escau
awJa, Michigan, via the Canadian Pa
cifc r. Il. They will be abseut seve:a.
months.
". II. Hughes, city assessor in Seattle,
expects to have over twenty thousat d
names on tue census roll IN that city this
year-and will probably miss several
hundred at that.
State Secretary c. S. Mason of Cali
lorna has Jeou invited by the local
Young Meu's Christian Association 10
Ge here in their interest during the entire
month Of August. He Is a very efficient
worker.
or course the minstreis had full
house Saturday eyeGing-and their en-
tertainment kept the audience in
bowling whirl Of delight. They were
evidently feeling well. for they turned
themselves loose in fine style.
The wreck of the old bark David
Hoadley was burned last night, by Seat
tie parties who had purchased it and de-
sired the iron and copper. The Hoadley
went ashore below Point Wilson several
years ago, and was never gotten off.
She hes been Q landmark there ever
since.
Excursions officer E. A. Gardner is
UNDERGOING his trial at Tacoma, oG a
charge of smuggling. Several other ex-
customs officials are Implicated. The
testimony is somewhat damaging, and
the trial exciting deep interest. Col.
J. G. HaineS of Seattle is conducting the
defense, and ID confident of preventing q
conviction.
The La Conner Nail announces the
death of Capt. q. Williams, of the tug
Tacoma. As the captain was in friday
seeing about the erection OF his new
residence on the hill, We are inclined to
think he is still alive. Hs had an at
tack of paralysis recently, and was re-
garded as critical for few days, which
probably accounts for the report.
Mr.. a. Gilmore is in town in the in
terest of the Home Mutual Endowment
Association Gf Oakland, Cal. Mr.. Gil
more comes with the endorsement OF
those highest in the A. o. U. W. organi-
cation, and represents an institution
which in many respects - undoubtedly
superior TO any of th- insurance com
panies now in vogue. II combines their
best features, inciuding the graded as
sessment system, and pays the endow
ment in five equal installmcnts. Policies
range FROM $1,000 to $4,000. We be-
lieve this to be the most desirable life
insurance ever offered
, 1888-07-05

full Of e!oquence and broad Christian
spirit, and the meeting was il every re
spect a very enjoyable occasion 70 al
PREF selE-
Mr.. VIM. Niemeyer. late in tie employ
of Messrs. Burkett Il Eiscnbeis, is t. be
one OF the proprieiors Of the new hotel
bsing built at Tie lead Il the bay.
At the Y. Il. c. A. business meeting
last evening Mr.. E. C. Harper was re-
ceiyed to membership by transfer from
the association at Woodland, Cal, and
was at once given work by being placed
on the devotional committee. Mr. Rogers
was also appointed on the SAM commit
tee. arrangements we're made 10 adver
tise programmes every Saturday.
Rev. G. TrIeder of Chicago, was taken
for drive yesterday afternoon around
the city, by the editor of this paper Mr.
Trieder had many questions to ask, and
vii! return home to tell his readers
about tie country. He was sufficiently
impressed with our Surroundings that
be purchased u couple OF lots in the
Hussey AdditIon-as kind OF nest egg