davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

EK-GOv. MARTIN at the q. A. r.
snrampment surprised his audience
by an eloquent, convincing "r-tem.
pore speech In defense Of the Sol.
diers' Orphans Home at AtchIsOn
When he was first 3 candidate for
governor he came before his audi.
snce with q great deal OF diffidence,
and spoke from manuscript. 10 was
the common saying then that he
couldn't make an "Cff-hand" speech,
aud far - we know he made no pre-.
Tensions la those days to that &C.
eOmpllshment. But like TOpsy, he
just ''grOwed'-during his sdmInIs-
uatlOn. He stepped, like Minerva,
from the brain Of Jupiter, full PIANO.
piled Into the arena at EmPOria, and
made lightning" Of-hand speech
as good ~ those Of Blue,
johnson, Booth aud other, cr.
t'mPors speakers. We were great
~ surprised, aud so were
many Others, al the readiness with
which lac WrrsIled la the arena Of
drbate-wlthOut note or prompt sr.
When they say John A. Martin can't
speak, Inst-tell 'eu they don't know
what they are talking about.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

The lower house Of the Minnesota
legislature, by . vote Of 50 to 80, re-
fused to submit to the people an
amendment In favor Of prohibition
Of the liquor traffic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND, Ac-
companied by ex-Secretarles Dick
inson, Villas aud BAyArd, has gone
on . trip to Cuba. The ex's will no
doubt have an extraordinary exPe-
Renee ,exeurtlng among their friends,
the Cubans; but the Cubans should
remember, anu so all other South
Americans. that Blaine IL In the
saddle OF the state department., and
running things-nOt the eX's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

EUGENE SCHUYLER may not be
Assistant Secretary Of state. II Is
thought u the nomination Is not
Withdrawn Il will fall Of confIrma-
ton In the senate. They say he Is
. snOb-mOre English than Ameri-
can. IL so, he IL gut Of place In this
purely American administration,
and we cannot see Why this feature
should have escaped the eagle eye
Of that American OF Americans
Secretary Blaine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

JUDGE BORTON, Of Clyde, who
has cracked many . joke on the
fisOr Of the House In Topeka, died
recently at his home In the first
named place.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

CAS ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
have made = matrimonial mIsfit /?
She 10 enquiring so anNIOusly"What
h love" with the accent on the
sis" Just step this way, Ella, aud
We will endesvOr to eXpOund In
your ear. True love II . salamander.
u can Withstand the fiery flames Of
temptation and come out Of the
furnace - unscathed as Daniels
friends; It eau be true la the midst
Of untruth: pure, though sur
rounded with lmpurity, aud pitch Its
tent In peace aud calm rOnientment
In the suburbs Of misery. Love IL
the great purifier the great enuobIer
Of man. Love IL Like the boys
definition Of salt: THAT ingredient
that makes things taste had when Il
IL left out" In short, Glove IL
heaven" aud the absence Of
love Is-hem. Well, we'll! We
must not drift Into politics.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

The Ellsworth people have
already commenced preparations for
the q. A. r. reunion this fall. They
propose to make q the noblest Ro-
man Of 'em all,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

BROTHER ATWOOD, Of the Man
haitian Republic-nOtWlthstandl
hard tlmes-hAs been able TO make .
trip TO Florida with his family, and
has last returned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21
EMIL e. FrENIK, Kansas commits

EMIL E. FIRNIN, Kansas commits
slOner 10 the Paris Exposition, has
issued b circular letter, containing
his purposes with reference TO the
proposed exhibit Of Kansas products
and industry. He has completed .
pamphlet containing . condensed
history Of our state, showing Its
growth since Its admission into the
union aud the many inducements
u offers TO the higher class Of ImmI.
Kration. He states that he has been
Frequently applied to for the adver-
tIseInent Of cer.aI1 localities In his
pamphlet, but has deemed Il
proper 10 be impartial and make no
special reference to any particular
portion Of the state. However. he
makes the following suggestion In
one paragraph Of his letter:
In order TO render more complete
the purpose Of my mission, I wish In
addition 10 my general work to have
the counties, the cities, the boards OF
trade, aud the corporations through
out the state, to furnish me for my
office at Paris. sud for Distribution,
all information, including maps,
charts, pictures, photographs and
mineral sPeclmums, and more par
tlrularly, special pamphlets Of such
character - will help give 10 my
IAbOFs the best possible results, aud
iO thoroughly advertise To the Old
World every part Of q state uErlValed
la its rapidity aud continuity Of
development.
Ia accordance with this sugges-
ton II would he wise for our board
Of trade 30 provide him with what
he Indicates he would like to have.
We have no doubt many other cities
will not fail TO avail themselves Of
the advantage to proclaim their Inn
POrtance at the Exposition. The
unused stOck Of Picturesque Sail
M" would do for q starter, and this
could be added to In various ways
with other advertising documents
h. be born, or now Ia existence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

By Law passed by the late legis-
Iature the annual meeting OF each
school district 10 to be held on the
last Thursday OF July of each year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21


Said Richard u. King will take nUiirr
thai on the Sth day of Msnrh. ISSI. the pii u,
tin named Ia the abOVr-rntitied action fil-,l
petition la the District count at saline
County. Kansas, against said Richard a.
King. In which Judgment T. asked Tor the
sum OT tSi.si, with Interest ~ the rate oi q
pr cent pr unnun un fs5thi irnm JulN .,
lSS, aud Ou ~ - from DrCeIuir-r -, IsSi: that
In said action an order Of attachment WAS -
sued aud levied upOu the north half ot the
southwest quarter AMI thu ~buth half at the
northwest quarter Of ~s-riion twenty -twu -
In township fourteen 10 SIuth at range tiNr
- west OF the sixth q. NJ. a1d situated la
Saline County, Kansas, The property ui
said defendant: that said RIrhard u King
has been thus Sur,l 10y said plainiiff aud must
answer said petition On or bs-forr May =. Issl.
or said petition will he taken To- he true. aRd
Judgment rendered accordingly. In favor at
said plainlln and against said Defendant. Tor
the sum Of tsi-2i, With Interest THEREON ~
above stated and rostS uf suit, and Ior th,.
sale of said attached property Tor the paw
ment Of Said Judgment and costs.
SAINT PAUL HARVESTER 10.
By CARVER a BOND. Its Attorneys.
Attest: 4. FREDRItE SON.
l2-t I'lerk District Court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

CY LELAND IL the last man out for
Collector Of the Internal Revenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21
aalIaa Marksts.

SALIVA, Kks., March q, lsss.
Corrected every Thursday morn
Ing by the SalIna Mil 4 Elevator
Company.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

MARY ANDERSON, Americas
Rachel" IL claimed TO Be insane.
LanGtry Is PrOstFsted with catarrhal
troubles.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

rye aonarea.
Over 500 new designs In vail paper
e. I. A. VIVA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

WHITFLAw REID desired 10 go IS
minister TO st James; but the Pre-
sIdent has given him the next best
mission, France. Fred Grant, "son
Of his father" has been appointed
minister to Austria. Just why this
appointment IL made no one can
give IN Ineligible answer. John
c. New goes as Consul General to
LIverPooI-ihe best diplomatic APP
PoIutment financially that Is within
the gift Of the President.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-21

We can indorse the proposal OF
our contemporary, the Republican,
10 organize . Central Kansas
Editorial Association, provided II
does not die after . few labored
efforts to work on the cooperative,
or mutual aid plan. as did the
Golden Belt Association. Why not
breathe the breath Of life into the
lamented and departed association
revIvIfy II, rehAbilItate It, and 60 on
with Il where u left of?
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29
N!lD ARE OF. LEADERS,
Opini' u> of North Carolina Representa-
tINeS "> To W no " i'll Lead the Party

[From New York Heratd
Ma McCiaumy is reported as saying;
II am divided ii my views between Mr..
Carlisle and Nj Randall
NJ Simmons; ''Of course Mr.. Carlisle
is Tie leader OF the party ia the House
think Mr. Whitney IS very popular man,
especially III the South but the south is
with Nj Hi on civil service questions
Capt. Johnson: i don't know who IS.
We have not had any up TO this time. Ny
opinion is, Whitney will be in the next
contest"
Col CoWleS: Samuel. Randall, with
great emphasis
Mi. Latham: ! don't know
Col Rowland: .O5, don know"
Cot Henderson: Grover Cleveland. :"
fenator Ransom democratic party
allows no leaders il leads itself"
Senator Vance 1t is ye-y difficult to
say
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29
Electric Isl tiers.

This remedy IS becoming so we'll known
and 50 popular as to n,cd 40 special men
tInu. An who have n9ed Electric Bitters
sing tine same song Of praise. \ purcr
medicine does not exist and 4 i @uaran-
teed 10 do all that is claimed. Electric
Bittera will cure all diseases OF the Liver
and kidneys. will remove Pimpics. Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
bv impure blood " III drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as We'll as cure all
Malarial fevcrs For cure of Headache
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
mouey refunded.-Price5 30 cts and 81. 90
per bottle al Lee, Johnson d Cos. drug
store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29
W omen are the Best Doctors.
From Chatham Record

a few weeks ago little daughter of
Mr Joseph Elkins, of Gulf township, met
V With the misfortune Of having one of her
hands cut off, and, as no doctor was near,
Mrs Elkins sewed together the mutilated
parts and it has healed and grown together
as if dcne by surgeon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29

the worst stripe, and as these are the only
kind Of men who are going to get any of
the big plum> under this Administration,
I'd rather see an editor nominated and
confirmed for a place like tbs, than a
member Of any other profession. Editors
bear the brInt OF the fight They deserve
their share of the spoils. Personally.
Whitelaw Reid is despised by nearly the
whole south. From the standpoint of
Justice he has Won his reward
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29
FROM MURPHY 10 MANTEO.
SOME THINGS AIIEi74p
INC. IN NORTH GAROL.N
" ha; Has Happened ia the GOOD old
State Since the EhroUiCir Last Greeted
Its Readers


us a postal card whenever anything 81
public interest transpires III your neigh
b0rho0d or section Of country. You viii
aid Us and give prominence to Your SOC
ton. Send on the postal cards. EDITOR
Ten car loads Of ue2rocs passed
through Salisbury on sunday going South.
IA new Methodist church has been
erected III North Durham. This makes
four.
New Be,ne dealer, are Shipping
fresh fish daily to The value of - 600 or
- 300
The Presbyterian church Of Fayette-
vile has extended call 10 Rev. T. T.
Barclay, Of Princeton, Ky.
1 The Farmers Alliance Warehouse
has been opened a. High Point, With Mr.
/. A. Wiles as manager.
~ Leo. G. Norris has been arrested at
oxford for stealing fifty ten-cent stamps
from the po~toftice a that place
- The Shelby New Era says that J. J
Whisnaht, of Mooresboro, has shipped
over 300 600 feet of lumber since Febru-
uary /
" The Edgecombo Gpard viii "a 10
the Centennial at New York III April
The Governor Will also have the escort Of
the Governors Guard in Raleigh.
- Henderson talks about building
cotton factory. That prince Of capital
men, Mr.. y !. Cooper, offers to take $50,
600 stock III il, says the sold Leaf.
Rev. J. n. SJaiiings has moved his
college from Thoma,yiie TO High Point.
Prof. Reinhart, who owns Thoma lie f.
male College, viii open il il October,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29
VANCE lNTERNIEWED.
TIL EFFECT or II tKRISDS'S AH-
MENISTRAEION ON THE >OI TIL.
The Senator Thinks Cleveland Owes Ills
Defeat hiefy TO the Sectional .>>ue--
The Farm, &c Sc.
(From A shevilIe Citize

The Farm, &c Sc.
From Asheville Citizen.
The first subject under discussion was
The Tarin.
.'As to the tariff fight III the Senate,
said Senator Vance, 4 know no more
than YOU do. The debate in both houses
was exhaustive and in matters Of detail
perhaps more important than any that has
ever taken place in this government We
consider that the fight which the Democrats
made was Il :Iiumr rhaHt one In this re
spect that while a number Of Democrats
in The House refused o vote for the Mills
bill, the Democratic vote Ii the Senate
against the Senate substitute and in favor
OF the Mills biIl was solid, and this, too
in the face of all the Generalization which
follows "a defeat III a Presidential election
1t indicates that tarfI reform, IS adyO-
Gated by the democratic party, Will til
| umph at a very early day, 50 surely as
there is any justice among men and force
ii human logic. It i very probable that
al parties in the next Congress VIII make
q beginning by repeating the tobacco tax,
ana when ii is seen that the present tariff
continues 10 accumulate a surplus in tie
treasury Notwithstanding the abr itiou Of
/ the tobacco tax the necessities OF the sit
uatIou Viii force u reduction of The tariff
uuties.
Plain business men VIII not De satisfied
with the attempt to keep down the sur
/ plus, by anticipating he payment OF the
! public debt at the rate of S13o for 500
/ 50 tariff reform is obliged 70 cone, and il
4 is only necessary that Democrats should
maintain their Integrity, and stand ,qnart
4 up 70 their principles, and not attempt to
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29

There have been good many social
sensations here this week. Atlong them
Vas 4 visit and reception by Mrs Ameiie
Riyes Chandler. The young author is
beautiful, graceful, and bright conyer-
s,ttIoualiSt. Another was the elopemeDt
Of one Of the eight daughters Of Chief
Justice Fuller. Another was the announce
mont OF the engagement Of Miss Jean the
daughter of the late Justice Matthews, to
}u t.ee trey, who was considered a cor
Iirmed o.d b.eheIor
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29

Chauncey pepew Is said TO be the strong
est candidate for the British mission He
Is wealthy, genial and accomplished, and
his selection would be a wise one
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29
THE TRII NITRATE
GF NJ isfi't EsIIj'tN CONGRESS-.
NSN AID iits.sR WORK.

n fNpiauHti"n iii Reply 10 W. nesiT-
son and VI. ISoibIt'---'tnatuT Kan
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-29

When everything else fails, Or, Sage 5
Catarrh Remedy cures. 30 cents, by drug
5istS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Whsn there - unusual e.e9ruess ia tie
atmosphere. Gnd O3J~cts are seen very
distinctly thsrs vii pEobA1sy t.s r4iE-
Wien clouds aEs gathering toward ths
81 zE setting, ~ltA = rosy hGe, thsy fore
TEL Ta-n-
Evs1lug grsy s11 Eserniusg rea
pa ~ yoar a41. 81 yoo = wSs yezu ksS4
II rain commences before day, II VII
stop before > T. Al II Il begins about
uooa. u vi continue through the after
noon. # not tll p N. il vii rsla
through the nIghg, II u clears OF IN Tie
nlzhg. II Vii rain ths next day.
lf Is r@las be.ore seFez-
Il 49, c-eGr before essEeA
II il rains before sunrise, expect = fair
afternoon II II rams when the sun
shines. il viii rain tie next day. II
clouds appear suddenly IN the south. eE-
pect rain.
Hsln froua the south prevents tie droasA.
b. rsia f0Oln t1s Sesl Is always bss2.
When rain comes from the west, IL VIII
not continue long. II rain falls during
an east wind. II viii continue full day
II "a assemblage Of small clouds spread
out or become thicker or darker, expect
rain. Small inky clouds foretell rain.
Dark clouds IN the west at sunrise indi-
case rain on th&t day. If the SKY after
fne weather becomes heavy with small
clouds, expect rain. Boston Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
LITERARY PABULUM.

Worthington Co., 747 Broadway, y.
Y, announce for immediate publca-
ton powerful, sparklingFrench novel
called " Henriette, or A Cors.can Moth
er," by Francois COppee, translated by
Edward Wakefield, with photogravure
illustrations. l vol, II mo, half bound
Sl.25; or IN fancy paper covers, 75 cents.
THIS touching and exceptional story,
by one of the great modern writer's, al
mirably translated into clear, limpid
English, tells of a high-born mothers
intense love for her only son, who for
his sake, after the loss of her husband
decides 70 devote her life entirely to
him. But when the son passionately
attaches himself 10 a young but poor
girl, the mother becomes discOnsOlate
and jealous, and of course repudiates
the girl. The writer sharply contrasts
the devotion of the m0thertO the young
girls love, and altogether has pro
duced a novel of singular beauty and
grace.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
WIPE Ir orr.

The Republican party should wipe
out the Mormon curse and uproot
every nber Of ts damnable existence.
IL is hypocrisy, blasphemy and treason
combined. We howl about the uea-
sonable shoutings of some h0t-headed
Southerner, bat his dislike is honey
and sugar, when compared with the
gall and wormwood Of Mormon hatred
toward the United States Are they
protected by the constitutional guar
anty of the free exercise of religion:
No; the sturdy, hOnest-hearted trainers
Of that document never dreamed OF a
religion of pOlygamy and treason, and
US an insult to their memory even 10
suggest their intention of granting it
Constitutional protection. We have
been often told that the Catholic
Church Is a menace 10 free institutions.
But compare the utterances of the re-
cent centenary congress of that church
with the utterances of the Mormon
hierarchy as shown by the recent rev.
eiations of the inner workings of the
endowment house" What more can
be asked?
Josh Billings, a genuine philosopher
in his quaint way, once SAID that j q
didn't object to hornets ahghtng on
MS hand and sitting there, SO long "A,
D.. 1,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

OFFICIAL PAPER Or The CITY,
GRAND RAPIDS. MONDAY. nov. lA



We have often heard of lawyers
snindhng their clients out of their
property, but have heard of only one
case in which q lawyer cheated a client
out Of his citizenship and made him a
veritable "man without a country"
The story comes from the New York
Jls1 and Express, and is substantially as
follows
Andreas KeOppe IS Prussian by
birth. IT, originally came 70 this coun-
try ia 1873, and went To work in a drug
store at Dubuque. In 1875 he tired OF
America and returned to Prussia. In
1852 ms wandering propensities got the
better Of him again, and he returned TO
the United states, finally settling in ST.
Louis. While there he worked at
various trades, and finally the subject
OF his becoming an American citizen
was broached. He told a -. Louis
lawyer that he would take out natural
ization papers In a short time. Without
his consent the lawyer gave notice of
KeOppe's intention 20 become an Amer
ican citizen. The information reached
the ears OF the German Consul, and the
after informed the home Office On
,lay 6. 1855, Keoppe went TO the Ger
nan Consul at It. Louis and stated that
De was gong back 10 Prussia to take
possession of some property, valued at
$4,000, that had been left him by his
parents.
Arriving there, he applied to the
courts for recognition As owner Of the
property. This was then disputed, the
home authorities taking the ground
that 10 his application for citizen papers
in America he had forfeited all rights
IN the premises. Kcoppe fought the
case in on the high courts of his native
country but without success, and after
he bad been turned from the courts a
beaten man, the Government notified
him 20 leave the country, such action
being taken or the ground that he had
never served in the army, and he had
no right 70 own property. Being driven
from home, the young man went TO al
the principal steamship lines of Contin
entail Europe in the endeavor to get
transportation 90 America. but when
they heard his story they refused e.
book him, saying that the American
C0mmi oners Of Emigration would BE-
sure % return HIM.
Tie says that be had 800 marks when
be left Prussia this time. and he charges
that tac police took the whole sum
away from aim. paying his passage on
the Savona and giving 153 marks 70
Capt smith, her skipper, To turn over
o. him ON his arrival 40 this port. AS
soon as he got ashore AZ Castle Garden
he went To the representatives of the
Commissioner 0f Emigration and
stated that he wished 20 Dee returned tc
Prussia, bis native country.
Keoppe' object in appealing 70 The
Comm ssoners 20 have him returned 5.
90 force himself upon the officials OF
the other side. in the hope that theJ
VIII he compelled to keep him and 10
turn his property. which he says hs
been confscatcd by them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Beginning with January ] next, Rev.
T. De Witt lalmage, d. D., will become
one Of the editors of the Ladies' Home
journal, Of Philadelphia. The famous
preacher will have a regular depart
ment each month, written by himself,
with the title Under Ny study Lamp"
January number of the Journal. DR..
Ialmage's salary IS said 10 be one of
the largest ever paid for editorial work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
Catarrh

Is a constitutional and not a local disease
and therrf r it cannCt De- currd fv Deal aD-
pIlcgficus 10 requires a const n DUAL reint-
as like Hoo0's >afs4parlllA. Mhl D.. work ug
thr, u.h the blood. eradfcates rlt npur Is
Wnich causes auQ promotes the disease. ana
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

DAv Coreuruv Is a man of nerve. To
SIT and hear. day hy day, The details II
Cronins murder. knowing as he d0uhs-
less does more about the whole plot
than any other man as yet implicated. a..
snd to resist the plcad.ngs Of h.s wife
toat he confess, requires a hrmness of
character. which ought to have made A
leading man If aim. instead Of m1r-
derer. TIE haurman rope VIII Doubt
less end a life that M ght have been a
blessing to tl1a wcrld.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

N7xr to hrs humanity. a mans
greatest endowmeut is American Ct-
eensnp. But with ths great endov-
merit. ss with AL others, comes great
responsibility. Much e expected cf
hfu wno has much.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

CoysnERrvG tnst We import annually
from Braul ahou5 $50 Gee 600 worth az
c0tfee. $4,000 600 worth of rubber. an1
81 'oo eco worth of vl-ar, We are mucA
interested. ss q nation. in any political
urleavais ia that empire.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
The canadian Queen" "

This elegant home magazine is sIre
10 please every American woman. It's
devoted to fashion. art, fancy work
flowers, toilet, home decoration and
household matters. Il is handsomely
illustrated. and Is equal to any OF the
hlgh-pr.ced foreign publications.
The imported designs for fancy work
and home decoration are worth alone
the entire years subscription.
To introduce 1t INTO every cultivated
Amcrcun home. the publishers offer 90
send 10 three months ON trial for only
b cents u. :. 2-cent stamps or sllverl.
Address the Canadiqa Quon, Toronto,
ont.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

L'lk oaLk-ls { Ha.as als taAl ash toe much
IaT N. ~ ttAton-sis NAcL sss oA.s
ll iar alAia. Nlfa ID rooms more cl 5rei
tge-. lAau d sanIra. bsg window. larkf hara
Vita EraEary -utt.Il ~ EuulbeTs 81 hraaEc-
stf Ihis pFepeTt uusi be sold 81 close asa
rsA&le- tA.s iet H.--4 br Npftt 49, vacant
n b-if nut Uu>l have a slerp.r Oh fht.r
house tHi> vll sof answer = 4. lllcr. 90 o.
uler q Easi hr.a.t-st -o1