davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-21
Bric-a-Brac. Table China, and HousehOld
Furniture mt Auction.

A rare opportunity OF securing valuable and
artistic household furniture at auction is now offered
by James P. sio at As Liberty street. These goods
OF French manufacture, have been brought direct
from the Champs EyA and Paris Exposition and rep
resent designs Of the latest concetS and styles
bricbrac and furniture Tho display of drawing
BuiteR corner side and reception chairs is Ruperb
the collection or dining room furniture, fable china
and cnt glass rare and valuable. There plush hang
ings beautifully embroidered and hand paInIe Brus
sehs roin lave curtAnA Carab&g and paSheStan
ami art squares; cabinets IN buhl and ormou, mar
Quetry ina!d Vorni Martin and Rold-mAny OF them
with secretary and table to match: elegant Sevros,
Dresden and WedgwOOd vases. with anu without re-
v"ving pedosals sts and figures Of the finest CArrara
marble bronze and Gotta, and many oil paintings
by TroyoD. CorOt Rousseau and others
Th" sale begins today and will continue through to-
morrow.
The sun., 1889-11-21
CHIEF sLakes's sabstItute for . ro.Iatoh,

OTTAWA. Nov. 19.-The Government has
been endeavorinR for some time past to pre-
vent the great Potlatch feast me British
Columbia Indians intended having on one Of
the reservations shortly. Chief Shakes OF tho
Kit-kat-lahs desires it to be understood that
he has no intention OF giving q pstlatch. and
wishes to correct the rumor He. writes the
following lotter in explanation to The Victoria
Times:
vIoToRrA FRIEAD am very thankful because You put
Il on your newspaper am going TO hsSe q big poi.
latch It's not potlAtch. Last Thursday 70 the
As!hSdiSt church see Friends md eolssang there %
church. This q the eOnns1si1E sa EOlnE q my
people ana have big Christmas dinn0p with me- Tieh
and poor will tell you how much 80 going 10 pre-
sent for my friSnd-mnIe than SlnOO. Heh and Door-
and not oall lhS pOtAtch went 20 say lhN WhO make
the blAnksts stop make she blankStG It's use for
iSteh We SoSdsr how sSs fSdiAn iS sonE 10 snjoy S
lhemsSlyeaf Please put this In your nova Ny mama q
Mr.. ShAksA the great Chief OF the HiEkAtlAh6
w While IN ViotoriA Chief Shakes purchased .
an expensive oASket, and spent conaIdOrablo
time In looking 1T the various ttyles and pat
terms Of oofdnS on Wow ut tho rooms Of one Of
the cttyS undOTtAkOEb.
The sun., 1889-11-21
BRoWE DECLARED a SUICIDE
TIE Corossr's Jury F1Hds no Evidence 81
MarAeP In EHis Death.

The Coronsr's Jury FIHds no Evidence 81
4 MuraeF In HE Death. '.,
A ooroner's jury decided yesterday that
Isaiah Browe the young bookkeeper who was
found dying in the hallway Of the apartment
house at 2S1 West Sixteenth street on the
morning OF Nov. IL. had taken his own life. No
information rs to the mysterious stranger. who
left the hall after the pistol shot that killed
Browe had been fred. was volunteered, and
the story Of the tragedy therefore, closes with
mystery. as II began.
John T, Leal. the young man whose folly IN
running away from his friend after the latter
had been shot prevented all chances Of his
being saved. was taken to the Coroner's once
shortly before q O'Clock. He was accompanied
by his brother. father, ana counsel Maize
Harms, the woman who was the primary
cause OF the tragedy. came from the House OF
Detention In tho custody Of an of1cer. She
wore an accordion-pleated blue dress, jaunty
hat trimmed with white ribbons and feathers,
In the fiat house where Browe was shot were
Miss Clara Newton was the first witness. She
morning Of Nov. f6 she had Just come home,
and saw Mise DemAry in the hall with LAM
in his throat. throat and and % was unconscious. MISS Mary
Becker, the young woman In whose nat Mazie
he sht Of So iah Ssod the story q
their doings in her presence. At llK O'Clock
on that night Maize asked permission to retire
to her room with the two young men. As they
Mazies door and said she wanted to lock no.
Some one replied that the visitors were going
right away. In twenty-five minutes she called
them again, and thon Leal q Browe came
SO 1f %Sn eS f threw his
few baS @ S NJ IKE
witness. He says that little fool has shot HIM
self. don't take no stock into t."
into the house by Miss Lizzie Demary at 5
O'clock, and found Browe lying on his side In
the yestibule. He found pistol under his
right arm. The pistol was seven: :chamhe. ed.
l. ed the pistol Immediately upon reaching
the station. and found that some lint and dirt
had gathered in the muzzle. He picked 1t out
unth nkinRly with his penknife. He thought
1t was half inch thick. "se hammer also
rested on full cartridge.
Sergeant William Logan admitted that he
had seen the lint in the barrel. ard suggested
that 1t might have dropped In alter the pistol
was fired. He also, thought tSs. The cylinder
had worked around so as to b.;ng = full curt
ridge under the hammer.
Mazie Harms testified that Browe had fre-
quently threatened suicide because he was
Jealous OF her.
had been no quarrel between Browe and him
self. Browe was despondent because Maize
got mad at hi m. When thoy got down into
the yestibule he saw q flash. and saw Browe
keel over. After After he had had notified Maize that
again. he saw a man leave the vestibule.
When he reached the street the man was no
longer visible. He ran away because he didn't
want to be disRraced. After the verdict Leal
held on the commitment Of q Police Justice,
but this will probably be dismissed.
The sun., 1889-11-21
AMERICAN CAp1IAL IN CANADA.
Purchasing tho Grent Water Power oftho
KamlnistIqua River.

Purchasing tho Grent Water Power oftho
KamIniStIqua River.
OTTAWA, Nov. 19.-One Of the largest real
estate business transactions and manufactur-
Ing deals that Canada has ever seen has just
been completed. Deeds have been signed and
recorded between Mr. Thomas Marks. now in
the city, and DR.. A. NJ. Eastman OF St. Paul and
H. j. Anderson Of Minneapolis. representing a
wealthy st. Paul. Minneapolis and Philadsl-
phia syndicate. by which the famous Kakabeka
Falls, containing 4S0 acres and the water
RIGHTS 10 the Kaministiqua River at that point
are transferred to American hands. The river
there Ia 800 feet In width. with q nerpendiculax
fall Of 125 feet, and It can be developed.
1t is estimated to furnish 1000 000-horse
power. The falls are few miles distant
from Port Arthur. A large hotel is to
be erected next spring. and also
Touring mills for grinding The Manitob ba wheat.
and pulp and paper mills, silver reduction
works, iron ore smeltere. blast furnaces, saw
mills. and factories of various descriptions.
Part OF the water power will also bo used in
side the next two years for light and motive
power not on ~ for .oral purposes. but also to
operate the silver mines. Arrangements have
been completed by The company with the
Canadian Pueblo and the Port Arthur, Duluth
and Western Railroads for branch lines. to be
built as soon as the .,snow is on the ground.
the for er three. large tract Of land ad-
joining the falls has also been purchased by
the syndicate which will give ample space for
the town.
The sun., 1889-11-21
sPEL1BoUND By HER e1AuoEA
William Fuhrman Arrested for Annoying
Miss Agnes Thorn.

William Fuhrman Arrested for Annoying
Miss Agnes Thorn.
Miss Agnes Thoru Of 1928 Fifth street, Jer-
sey City. swore out warrant yesterday for tho
arrest Of William Fuhrman. q clerk In q
grocery. He met her two years ago and fell
violently in love with her. She did not like him
and snubbed him whenever she got q chance.
He would lie in wait for her on side Streets she
saws. and would take hold OF her arm. She did
not have him arrested because she felt sorry
for him.. She didn't think he WAS Just right In
his mind. she saws.
Lately she has received several Objectionable
letters from him. She showed them to her
father. and he told her 10 have Fuhrman ar
rested. Detective Mcbride arrested Thurman
and took him before Justice Weed. The young
man declared that Miss Thoru had enticed him
her glances. he said. The Justice committed
him to the county Jail In default OF 5000 bail
The sun., 1889-11-21
BEGGING OF THE BEREAHED.
The Latest Wrinkle or the Dead Beats-A
Widows Experience.

The Latest Wrinkle or tho Dead Beats-A
Widows Experience.
Ulustrious members OF the noble army Of
professional beRgars and beats have evolved q
new and novel enterprise by which to secure
contributions to their support. and this Is by
searching the columns OF death notices and
calling upon the friends OF deceased members
OF society to solicit the clothing left by the
dead. One day alter the recent funeral Of q
gentleman In Brooklyn a neatly dressed man
with weed on his hat called upon the widow
representing himself as friend OF her dead
husband. After few words OF well-ex pressed
coincidence and sympathy he related his own
sorrow at the recent death OF his wife and
his subsequent financial disasters VIII ch
left him in embarrassing circumstances.
and concluded by asking her delicately for
some OF her husbands clothing. The lady. full
OF sympathy answered that 1t was packed
away owing to the long Illness Of her husba
and that she did not feel equal 10 the task OF
disturbing II, whereupon he suggested that she
give him his oyercoat or anything of the kind
that she could get easily and was only dis
posed OF by being told that the Rentlemans
effects were in the hands of his brothers, and
subject to their disposal alone.
Three or four days atterward another repre-
sentative of the same class called with eimi-
lar tale OF woe. and the interim WaB made de-
lightful for the bereaved woman by an ava
lanche OF advertisements for monumental,
floral tributes. mourning cards. and stationery.
The sun., 1889-11-21
The Frst stop Toward AnneEatIOn.

OTTAWA. Nov. 2O.-The attention OF the
Dominion Government has been called to tho
fact that American parties engaged in dredR-
ing out doc opposite the town OF Sandwich.
on the DetrotRiver. are dumping the earth
from the Anyican side into the Canadian
channels. sir phn Macdonald. when spoken
& 70 on 9 ths Sr6,eG S said that this was step t
on long enough hoy would cart the whole of
the United States over to Canada, and that
ACCOMPLISHED hey must como to u.s."
added sir John. "ad II they do not want 70
make one biG tnmns into our arms. we viii
natroIt River"
The sun., 1889-11-21
North Carolina Centennial.

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 2o.-The centennial
celebration Of the ratification OF the Constitu-
tion OF North Carolina was opened here to-day
with tho largest crowd ever Assem- bled in North
Carolina. Gov. Fowle arrived here this morn
ing on q special train. and was escorted to the
reviewing stand on Hay street, where he de-
arrived to-day. Senator NJ. W. Ransom ar
rived tonight. and SENATOR Vance. Coy. Rich
ardson ofSouth Carolina, Gov. Lee OF Virginia,
morrow. Jefferson Davis Is unable to attend
the centennial on account OF his precarious
health. letter from him will be read to-
morrow. The centennial ball Is In progress
tonight.
The sun., 1889-11-21

Scores OF subscriptions were received by tho
Mayor yesterday on subscription blanks Only
few thousands OF these, blanks have been
sent out, but the answers to them are coming
IN In great numbers, These blanks are reach
ing the people who did NOT like to su9ecribe on
one OF the big books because theydid not feel
able, to- make big subscriptions. 6nti because
the books were in somo cases not accessib
Many OF the representative Of business inter;
ests have been circulating those blanks, and
the returns from them have only begun. They
already amount to almost 100000.
james q. Johnson d Co. write In regard to
the Guarantee Fund:
We beg leave to say that inAsmuch a. corporations
like tho Manhattan railroad Company and pther trans
portation companies Ag well aS individuals like our
prominent hotel men and rostaurAourA Who above all
others OF the community would derive tho largest and
most direct 6enent by The Fair sh9w such .lnah ndif
warranted In sacrificing any part Of our ne4ns for their
There will be mass meeting in the big hall
In Cooper Union this evening. called IN behalf
Of workingmen who desire to do their share In
booming the Worlds Fair; Thomas p Mas
Union, will call tho meeting to order aud Con-
greseman Amos ]. Cummings, will make the
opening address. Henry 0. Cole Of the Central
Labor, Union will preside Speeches viii be
made by II. l. Kimball, Joseph ]. Fitnerty, and
Edward Sampson.
The sun., 1889-11-21
Business Troubles.

Fl. W. Butler. dealer in boots and shoes,
HAverhin MAsA, has failed. His HAblIrsS $4,000
and his nominal assets S26oOo.
IsAAc u. schuler. carpet manufacturer and 6nasF-
tAker of Amsterdam. N. " made general assignments
for tho benefit Of his creditors yesterday 10 his conn
Dental clerk. Hicks B. WAdron. iiis liabilities
estimated a. SIaUo Hs nominal assets exceed this
below IL The failure caused by tho refusal Of local
bankE AS n consequence OF the Carmichael affair 70
renew his paper.
The sun., 1889-11-21
Valuable knowledge.
Warning Reneons and what Thsz Nee.

Warning Beneons and what Thsy Mean.
Ships are saved from destruction By the timely warn.
ing Of danger from the rays of the lighthouse How
which are prostratnR their nervous and physical
strength might be saved did they but heed warning
symptomb which plain to all the aeAm Of the
lighthouse to the storm. tossed mariner
Persons complain that they weak, tired, and e1
hausted; that they have variable appetite
strength no Ambitloni they become irritable
crosS blue and discouraged In cases there are
pains and aches in various parts Of the body
10 often indigestion, dyspepsiA bechinR OF wind dull
cloudy head and general dlspirited feeling sisspss
restless wakeful nights follow. The brain tires easily
and there may be tendency TO drowsness during the
day. In some cases there are excessive nervous
prostrntion or paralysis, with npmbness,
trembling, cold feet, bad clrculation, and
weakness and earineas OF the limbs.
Thousands become Frustrated, ParalyRed. or
insane by negiectlng tho nrst synptoms, not
knowing that the result OF such neglect will be fatal
Look TO the warning symptoms In time.
nervous suersrA to the dread results Remember
that 10 not only your health but life and
which at stake. You know that you weak sick,
exhausted, and RAPIDLY running down. and you know
Just AZ wen you shoud know from what you hear
and road, that the great nerve eure, DR., Greens's
Nervura will certainly and positively you Of these
symptoms, and save your health, save your
reason, save your life. It 10 the greatest and most
wonderful Of Natures remedies and In the best
invRoraor and health ro torer ever discovered 10 10
purely vegetable and contains nothing whatever tnuRi
Qua All druggiAts keep 1t for 81 per bottle.
DIR. Greene, the specialist in the OF and
chronic deases OF 85 West 18th st. New York, bo
consulted, free OF charge. personally or by letter.
The sun., 1889-11-21
MRS. IEOvVIad Exouerated.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-The charge preferred
by Dr. william A. HAmIOd against ArH Annie ".
Rowland Of having shout $50 while acting
mAtron Of his santa rum 6g city Was iRnorSd by
the Grand Jury to-day, thus eEInE the case
The sun., 1889-11-21
Texas Courts Awarded Jurisdiction Over
No Mnn's Land.

KANSAS Cry. Mo-. Nov. 20.-A special to the
Star from Topeka kan says: Judge Foster In the case
OF the Stevens county murderer has lust decided that
the District Court for the district of Texas has
iurisdiction over No Mans Land" where the crlmes
for which they were indicted recently by the Grand
Jury at Paris Texas were committed. Awaiting de-
eiS Of appeal Judge Foster held tho prisoners each
$50. bonds.
The sun., 1889-11-21
Tho Founder OF the Knights OF Pythias
Dying.

LIMA. Ohio. Nov. 20.-J. Fl. Rathbone OF
Washington founder OF tho order of the knights of
Pythias Ia prostTAted In hotel Ia this cty with q car.
been telsKrAphed for.
The sun., 1889-11-21

Sore throat and lungS ohapid hands and face posi-
lively cured oy Ponds Extract; Did only in bottled bun
The sun., 1889-11-21

cate sIrswlbvry TOmStOE stchup, .Ass " VI N' o'@
The sun., 1889-11-21

ing Dr. sco9Ts Electric fiSssSss o. al dPuTSg
The sun., 1889-11-21

EIeholSonS Liquid Bread beverage fer those who
subject lAiaLude and debility By the ad
vent OF warm weather. u Is healthy aud nVEoTanE
tonic. GroosrB and druggists keep it-Adr
The sun., 1889-11-21
Soldiers Memorial In Winchester. Conn.

WANERBURY, Nov. 2O.-A unique and
handsome memorial to the soldiers OF Win
chester. Conn. is now being conducted in
the west end of the town on the three acres
of land presented by John It. Rockwell
OF Orange. N. j.. who. also generously do
mated $1,000 toward the monument The
general design OF tower. but square. measur-
Ing 20 by ~ feet at the base. and having three
hoorB. one above the other. on each OF which
there will be room nearly eleven feet square.
The structure 10 10 be Eurmounted by hand
somo bronze figure OF Victory ten feet high.
The sun., 1889-11-21
WHATEVER you REQUIRB I'M
FUR NITURE E

You Will nnd It to your interest TO call ana
examine our stock and prices before bayinR
elsewhere. Reliable goods at lowest cost.
Twelve Show Rooms.
Special exhibit or IMPORTED NOVEL.
TIES. suitable for HOLIDAY and WE'D
DING PREsENTs. and for DrawiaE-Room
use and 0rnamentation, at very attractive
prices.
R. ]. HORNER & co.
Furniture MAhers and ImporterS.
81, 63, and 65 West 23d st.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
NOVEMBER 2STu.

The Governor has issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation ::
WHEREAS. In the preamble Of our
Safe Constitution it is declared that
we, the people of the State Of North
Carolina are grateful TO almighty
God, tue Sovereign Ruler OfNatiOns,
for the preservation Of the American
Union, and existence Of our civil
political and religious libertles and
acknowledge our dependence upon
HIM for the continuance OF these
blessings to US and our posterity,
and,
WHEREAS, The Governor is direct
ed by statute to set apart, by pro-
clamation, a day in every year as q
day of solemn and public thsnksgiv-
ing to Almighty God for past bless
ings and Of supplication for His con
tinued kinluess and care over US as
a State anu Nation; now therefore,
| Daniel q. Fowle, Governor Of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby
appoint,
THURSDAY, 2STU of NoyEMBER,18 1889,
as q day of solemn and public
Thanksgiving and supplication and
| earnestly invoke the people OF the
State devoutly to assemble them>
selves together on that day in their
respective places of worship, and
supplicate for US the perpetuity OF
our institutions and the continuance
Of co.'s blessings TO US, and whilst
thus engaged, let us not forget to
ask HIS blessings upon the poor and
needy amongst us. and TO contribute
liberally to the helpless orphans that
are dependent upon our care and to
the institutions which have been
organized in our midst for thei!
maintenance.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
STATE DIRECTORY,

Daniel G.. Fowle Of Wake county,
Governor; salary $4,000.
Thomas NJ. Holt. Of Alamance
county, Lieutenant-Goyernor and
President Of the Senate.
William L, Saunders. of Wake
county, Secretary Of State; salary
$4,000.
George W. Sandcrlin, of Wayne
county, Auditor; salary $1,000.
Donald w. Balm, of Wake county,
Treasurer salary $4,000.
Sidney NJ. Finger, of Cata"ba
equity, Superintendent Of Public
Instruction salary $500.
Thoo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe
county, Attorney-General; salary
81, ,00O, and Reporter to Supreme
Court; salary $1,000.
James d. Glenn, Of Guilford
county, Adjutant General; salary
5000.
J. G. Birdsong, of Wake county
State Librarian salary $3.50,
J. D. Boushall, Of Camden county,
Chief clerk to Audttor; salary
$1,000.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
a Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to
bring you satisfactory results, or in
case of failure a return Of purchase
price. On this safe plan you can
buy f'om our advertised Druggist a
bottle of Dr.. Kipg's New Discovery
for Consumption. 1t Is guaranteed
to brlng relief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consump-
ton, Inflammation of Lungs, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to :astc, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at +. I. Whitehead &
Co.'S drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
The FOrsaILPn Farm house.

Against the wooded hills it stands,
Ghost OF dead home, staring through
Its broken lights on wostcd lands
Where old-time harvests grew.
Unplowed, unsown, By scythe unshorn,
The poor forsaken farm-felds lie.
Once rich and rife with golden corn
And pale green breadths of rye.
Of healthful herb and flower bereft,
The garden plot no housewife keeps;
Through weeds and tangle only left
The snake, its tenant, creeps.
A lilac spray, once blossOm-clad,
Sways bare before the empty rooms;
Beside the roohess porch sad,
Pathetic red rose blooms.
His track, in mold of dust and dro1th,
On floor and hearth the squirrel leaves,
And in the freless chimney's mouth
lis web the spider weaves.
The leaning barn about to fall
Resounds no more on husklng ewes;
No cattle low III yard or stall,
No thresbcr beats his sheaves.
SO sad, so drear! 1t seems almost
Some haunting presence makes its sign;
That down Yon shadowy lane some ghost
Might drive his spectral kline.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
WONDERFUL
ID | s c 9 Y + X y

We take great delight in heralding the good news.
This GREAT DISCOVERY made Mr.. Hoffman
Yok OF his FALL STOCK
discovery
CHEAP GOODS the grande opportunity OF tie nnsteeuh
BAReAlx No !. Dress Goods-HENEIErrA 25,, HENRIETTA
STRIPED so. CASHMERE 25r WOOL wolt> TED 10, BLACK
MOURNING GOODS from 25 to 81 25. Our 3
complete. BIZ bargain here
> Dress Trimmng-PLAIN and STRIPED SURAH
PLUSH, SATIN, PASSAMEN TERIE. BEAD SITS.
BARoA1N No Clotbing-MENS YOUTHS. BOYS aad CHII>
DREN'S SUITS from $1.75 to $25OO.
BARGA1N 4 OVERCOAIS aud FINE HATS
BApGArN No s. FURNITURE. STOVES CARPETS OIL CLOTH.
BAnGA1N No G. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
BARGAIN per aay
BARGAIN No s. LADIES' FANCY GOODS.
BARGAIN No O. ZEIGIER SHOES AT COST.
the thousand and other bArSant
grand
Thankful
for past patronage
Yours trIly.
M. HOFFMAN & BRO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Cons
sumption, DR.. KinP's New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica S4lve and Electric
remedies that sell as we'll, or that
have given such universal satisfac.
ton. We do not hesitate to guar
antee item ever time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price
II satisfactory Results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on theiI
merits L. I. Whitehead & Co.'S
druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14

AND He DID 1T AT THE RATE OF a
HUNDRED SQUARE FEET A GULP.
BY request. |

TBy request.
Ny homeless friend with the
chroma ic nose, While you are stir
ring up the sugar 10 the ten-Cent
glass of gin, let me give you fact
to wash down with it. You say
you have longed for years, for the
free, independent life OF a farmer,
but have never been able to get
enough money together to buy
farm. But this is just where you
are mistaken. For several years
you have been drinking a good
improved farm at the rate of one
hundred square feet at a gulp. If
YOU doubt this statement figure it
out yourself. An acre of land con-
tainS 43 500 square feet. Estimat>
ing for convenience the land at
Sab per acre. you Will see that 1t
brings the land to just one mill per
square foot, one cent for ten square
feet. Now pour down the fiery dose
and imagine you are swallowing a
strawberry patch. Call in five of
YOUR friends and have item help
you gulp down the 500 foot garden.
Get on a prolonged spree some day,
and see how long time it requires
to swallow a pasture large enough
to feed a COW. Put down that glass
of gin; there's dirt IN it 100 square
feet of good. rich dirt, worth S43.j6
per acre.