davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
Two bad Men Arrested.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 27.-Tbe
little village of schliesingerville was
terrorized today by two men. who
carried big revolvers and went from
one saloon 10 another until they had
become drunk and had frightened
everyone in the town, no one daring
to interfere. A Milwaukee officer who
had been sent for finally arrived and
arrested the two men, who gave their
names es John Cronon and James
Randall. On the person of one was
found a $500 bill and Ii Is thought
they are the men who robbed the resi-
dence Of Clcuah in Ripon last night o
81, 600 In money ald notes, besides
steslipg u $500 team OF horses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
Fire In ~. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-Shortly after
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out
in the Powers Dry Goods company's
building at the corner of Fourth aud
Sibley streets, and caused damage
amounting TO Sl50,O0O before the
flames were subdu-d. This wholesale
firm occupy the three-story Schuttle
block and the adjoining five-story
Dicherman building. The fire broke
out near the door of the first building
and simultaneously 90 the third floor.
Tc. day being a holiday no one was In
the building at the time, but the
flames were soon discovered AID the
fire department was quickly on hand
and the damage was chiefly from fire
and smoke. In the tusy season the
firm have on hand a stock valued at
upwards Of 81 900 900, but this Icing a
dull time, betweln n two seasons, stock
in buildings did not probably exceed a
half million. aud consisted of dress
goods. dry goods, etc. 1t was in the
nature of smoldering fire, and there
was much smoke without much dam
age from flames. Exact statements
as to loss cannot be had at this time,
but II is thought IT will not be Gar from
$50, 900, which i. fully covered by in.
sursnce. The cause Of the fire is un
known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
The situation nt Pierre.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.--A Pierre, S. D.,
dispatch says: While there is no very
startling Indian news today, there is
plenty to confirm the news sent out
last night. There 10 no doubt 10 the
mind Of any well informed man that
there is Q great possibility of serious
trouble with the Sioux Indians before
the present unpleassntness blows over.
The Indians are In state of mind ia
fight II ever Indians were. All that
is needed now is the first overt act "a
touch them of. The Bad Lands
would be the scene Of war II 1t breaks
out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
THE TRoT.

As soon rs the shooting match was
decided the crowd adjourned to the
track, where the horses were already
exercising preparatory to the trotting
race. Pool selling wss quite lively for
q while. with Ssppho first choice
Pete second. Billy third and Dick last.
Afer a few unsuccessful attempts at
scoring the drivers finally got the
word with Dick st the pole. Pete next,
Sappho next and Billy on the outside.
Sappho led around the first turn but
was quickly collsred and passed by
Pete. who opened several lengths Of
daylight on the backstretcb, Sappbo
second, Billy third and Dick fourth,
dsch eight or t,n lengths ahead Of the
other. At the third quarter Sappho'
made gallant spurt ana closed up
some of the distance, but Dick had too
long lead and came IN ali easy win-
ner on a jog trot about four lengths
abe ID, the Others In the order pamed
above. Dicks behavior Ia this beat
IVES quite q disappointment TO lis
friends until IL became known that ut
the first turn he hai scalped himself
badly and from that time was practi-
cally out of the race. Tue time made
was 3:lS.
The second heat brought only three
horses on the track. Dick being %
badly disabled as to necessitate his be-
ing sent to the stable. A good start
was had and the thre were all In .
bunch up to the first tern, when some
queer driving was noticed, resulting In
Pete taking the lead with Sappho
next. On the back stretch Pete again
strung out and had II all his own way
to the wire, coming In under . looss
rein in S:l6. sappho about five lengtbs
behind and Billy jogging along just
for fun in the neighborhood Of the
distance pole. Following is the sum-
mary:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
The Missoula Cnnnrsl.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Following was
received here tonight: 81. Paul,
Minn.-to William Henry Smith,
associated press general. Chicago:
Sensational article from Missoula,
Mont. In many morning papers about
o battle between Indians and troops
near TT. Keogh IL without foundation
In any way. Publication of communI'
cations Of this nature from unreliable
correspondents is doing gross injustic'
to the north west.
(signed) WM. s. MELLER,
Gen. Mgr. N. p. Ry
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

BISMARCK. Nov. q. Among the
distinguished people who alighted
from yesterday mornings Pacific
express was Col. Cody-"Buffalo Bill"
his old time friend DR.. Frank Pow
ell. better known as "White Beaver"
John Keith, manager Of Cody's ranch
at North Platte, Neb., and X. Fl. Has.
Ian, known 90 "Pony Bob," who one
time made the remarkable ride Of los
miles In eight hours and ten minutes.
The party was at once surrounded by
an interested and curious crowd, many
of whom remembered Buffalo Bill
when he was here away back in ls7t
the year Of the Custer massacre
Buffalo Bill bears an important com.
mission from General Miles and is Oh
bis way to Sitting Bulls camp or
Grand river. The details Of the com
mission cannot be made public u
present, but II may be surmised thai
Buffalo Bill will find out all there d
to know Of this Messiah humbug craz'
before he returns, or know the rcasoI
why. sitting Bull knows Buffalo
Bill, and " he has been reading tn
newspapers lately he will have learne'
that almost Immediately upon hi
arrival from Europe lest week, In
pigeon shoot contest IN New York b
brought down niuety-eight out Of on
hundred. Dangerous man TO fool wit
10 Buffalo Bill. The party left Il
Standing Rock about 2:S0 yesterda
afternoon, Con MaIloy acting ~ wago
master with two teams aad relsy
provided for at PArkins' ranch.
special train wsa chartered 10 take Il
teams over the river, - the party d
sired 10 90 via Fort Lincoln.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

NEW YoRK. Nov. ia terrible
accident occurred % Eastern park,
Brusklyh, befsrs' the Yale Prinestsn
foot ball game was playsd. Ths BIC
fSa Stand en the sssssfh s,ds Il the
eFSasds iasthas from ths gsahd seand,
Su6Asaly csllsDsed ~ la:la oastyinG
6pWn vith y ~ sae1Ip ~ e henaa
Ae1nlh 1hs szsah 'onnls withouo 90
wasnIng wkslsvsl. 81 4 ~ ~
~ ~ MN = blnaahsn vsss deo111
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
SUMMARY.

Owners drove except in the csss q
Rogers horse, who was guided ~
Murphy, the driver who came here
with Harry Heinz stable last esp
tember. II is quite probable that the
outcome Of Thursday's race VIII leo
to another trct between at least thru
of the same horses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
THANKSGIVING SPORTS.
A ehootiug Match and . Horss Itace.

A eho0ttng Msech snd horss ttsce.
A more beautiful day never dawned
In any spot on the globe than Thur
day last Il IVES % clear % spring
water and just cool enough 10 b bsao-
ing. A day In every way sdaptsd 70
outdoor sports. and for the enjoyment
Of Then . holiday crowd gathered q
the Driving Park early IN the AFTER
noon.
TIE PIGEON szoor.
The Ant svsas On the pssgma vss
Ne double tssw shootinG match q
twssty live plGssas bstvssa Ain
Ireland as1 Bobby 0lb>s a - ~
~ WIN esvaGs and 0rs WIn1hsIu
Isa ~ slhss. Tsss ~ ~ uo11l
Ioe(1lns % W. maDsh. = ~ 60
Ivueo bcnovs1 y ~ u ~ q 0sN11|
- Wln1hsln tesaoA - U11re q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

to make betting on the o'her team
very unsafe. 1t was bad day for tie
favorites, though, as the score shows.
The distance was q yards and the
birds were thrown from a homemade
trap which was not nearly rs hard to
shoot over as the revolving spring
traps. Ireland led off and killed his
first bird very neatly as it came quar-.
tering toward him. He was followed
by Windheim, Cho nailed his bird be.
fore 1t had lost the upward movement
of the trap and il fell dead on the plat
form of the trap, thiLg that would
not happen again In thousand shots.
Bobby Gibbs was next and everybody
was anxious 20 SEE what he would do.
Bob as everyone knows IL only a kid.
about fourteen years old and small for
his age, but the way he knocked the
birds over was caution. His first
bird wss an ugly one, but it had no
sooner made up it, mind which way 1t
wss going TO fly than Bob cracked it
ard 1t fell, Savage followed and bad
the misfortune to itse his first bird.
though falling out Of bounds. The
score of the match is given below:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Irelond aud Gibbs winning by a
score of S 10 ). This team ia fact
killed ten straight, a. Irelsnd's miss
wss scored against him on account of
foul shot, and Bob's last bird was
hit hard but damaged to carry his car
csss outside the bounds. Skew john
son and "Smitby" officiated as judges
and G.. d. Baldwin. the wing shot
champion Of Minnesota, acted ~
referee. Previous TO tbs match Bob
Gibbs gave a private exhibition to his
hackers, In which he broke 23 out Of
q eggs thrown at random in the air.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
Mclntire'S Bazaar

We are Offering some
special bargains in our
furnishing goods. Stock
must be reduced to make
room for holiday display.
We are the people. Call
and see us.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
PHYSICIANS.

nR. 4. u. REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Once atw 4. ssvsge's drug stcre. l2tf
r. l.. +. FISH,
~ PHYsIcIAs, suR Eos And OBsTETRlolAs.
Art Wundarzt und sehurtshel.er.) once 81
Savage's drug store. Nj City, N. L.
n &. WHITNEY,
~. DR. TIsT.
Maiu street, ovei sio. kgrU-ei- -.ational Bank,
All work guarante "a and at reasonable rates.
- b. CoRCORAN,
Al. scnisr Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles tity. Calls attended dly OF
night. Leave orders al sayage's drug store Cor
espondence prI,nily answere
~ Il. IEBCH fR. N. D.,
Physician andsugeop.
Once and idence over White Elephant. Main.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Al J. LIDDELL,
A., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BuEemau, Mont
Practices In all courts in the state. viii lie in
ttendauee al all terms OF cOuil held IN Custer
ounty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
ATTORNEYS.

Local 0iIoes-Tri cents per Ilne for each inser
Nrf's.u.s a't"np rorts per lipe. Addnbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

Dr. Paul GIblc: VIII open "n Tuesday evening tho
oxpcrlmcntal laboratory which Dee ha, temporarily
established at so. l7- West Tenth for the tr'at
ment of hydrophoDia and infectious disease, generally
by the method oil Pa-t"ur ~ho.e pupil Doe AAs been.
Dr. Cibicr H. a graduate Of tae medical University Of
Paris, and durlng the yes oi 17-O 10 l--i Wa house
physician to the Paris hospitals. H. D, adluI t
professor 10 the char Of pathology al tn. Mu-cum,
and was repeatedly engaged In WoFA with i@'tcur,
Houley, Coluil, Paul Bert and other.
Dr. Gbicr Is Knight OF the Legion Of Honor and
. Oncer dAcadcmc,7 and ha- been repeatedly en-
trusted by the French Government with commits
sious TO study cholera, yellow icvcr, etc., notably
IN Florida Lass ~. IL !, the author OF several
scientific di-covcc- notably the subject Of hydro
thoila. Of which be- ha- made "a special study. Ills
vor, la- been rewarded hf the AGimrms OF Medicine
aud ly the Medical TulN crsity 81 Piri-. IIc VIII
demonstrate the theory ard practical mode OF treat
neut Of hydIophOha hy the proccs- used in similar
institutes Of France, Rue sa, Italy, spain, Brazil and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Bloolningdale Bros,
TuIRD-AyE CORNER 5sTH-sT.
,vcryDt.RJSs N A MISSOURI TOWN.

Marcelinc. Mo-. Feb. l5.-rhis little town has been
in A craze OF excitement for nearly week over re-
ueatod attempts To burn it down. The first fire was
one entailing loss OF nearly 10000 seven OF the
best buildings in the town were at TIN, time consumed
and those Who were attempting To ex-
tipo,isb the IRE in one Of the buildings
we're horrorstrickcn to see a dead body, partially
wrapped in a sheet. lying on table IN The back room
Of a physicians Office The flames spread so rapidly
that no effort was made 10 break IN the budlng
After the flames had subsidized The bachenod BODY was
found i'm the rains I'm effort was then made To ma
how the body came there ana also 10" t"e n'e
orioinated Within the last few days several more
,iti,,. ,ra,,, burned and Thursday night roller
mill Owned by b. F. White and Frederick j. schulz,
was hIrued Twenty five thousand dollars worm %
,rbe,t Us burned i'm the building and the mn coss
at'nt 500 900 LARGE rewards have been oie'ed iof
Z no incpudiarleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Serious ACCIDENTS TO TRAINS
WITH LOGS-DRIVlNG-WHEEL AXLES
MELTED BY SPEED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. IA dispatch to "Thc
Journal from Ashland, WIS, says The BcSsemer and
Ashland passenger train the Wisconsin Central
road side tracked at MarcngO last night allow
a freight train to pass. While the train waiting
nat car loaded with logs came flying down the
grade and plunged into the coach Of the passenger
train wreckine it,. The wreck at took fire from
the lamps For time IL feared that four or
five passengers who wedeed in the wreck would
be burned 10 death After half an hours hard work
the imprisoned ones we're rescued Mr.. Zmmcr OF
Mineral Point who travels for a Milwaukee firm had
a leg badly bruised and received other injuries J. G.
Mullen Of Morse was severely bruised c. y. Latti-
mcr a travelling man. injured internally. Miss
Wandrau and Miss MERCER escaped with scratches.
The injured were brought here
ST Joseph Mo- Feb. ia singular accident hap
pcned a freight train Oh the Union racine hallway
near Odessa Yesterday. on account Of unavoidable
delays and through the absence Of orders, II was
caught between stations and was running on the
time Of the fast mail train. The engineer Of Tho
freight train tried 20 find siding TO crawl into 10
avoid collision The heavy engine was pushed 10
It's fullest driving capacity. Coal was piled INTO the
nrebox, and the engine responding TO the VIII ~ inc
engineer, flew The track at speed never before
attained by freight train. just before Odessa was
reached. the driving wheels Of the engine were melted
,or burncd) of, and they left the rails and the cars
beHihu were piled upon each other. Fortunately inc
ehgheer and fireman escaped without injury aluiough
tHey were buried under the wreckage when was
ped upon the cab of the locomotive. The conductor
me height prevented the fast mail from running into
tne wreck by going up the track and displaying signals
III 'i"'o W prevent a catastrophe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
rLooDs ~ TIE UPPER oHTo VALLEY.

Pittshurg. FEB. 13.-1hc continued heavy rains
throughout wtStcrn Penn ylvana and Eastern ohio
have swollen all the streams, and serious damage To
propcry is feared the waters ,tll rising and
n,c rain has not abatT1. In Beaver County the She
mango River and Ncshannock Creek higher than
they have been for years. The bridge over the
Beaver River near Moravia are damaged. The Beaver
River rose rapidly. At Youngstown, Ohio, the river
is raging torrent filed with driftwoOd In attempt
ing 70 cross the stream in row boat Frank Green
was drowned, driftwoOd striking the fr1il craft and
capsizng IT. He was t"cnt' one years OF axe and
unmarried i dispatch fran Grafton, W. Va, say
4 4 Storm Of wind and hail IA ed through here this
morning abOut O'clock LASTING about fifteen minute.
doing considerable damage T. property. The ga
well derrick near Webster wa, blown down, two men
who were working the derrick barely escaping with
their lives The roads III the ncighborhood an blocked
mn with fallen trees. The wind also played havoc
With the fences, causing great loss to the farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
BILL PROVIDING PEACE BETWEEN THE
oYsrERMES AND CLAMMERs.

Trenton, y. j.. Feb. Ii (opecialJ.-h the Dill nc
rently introduced in the Legislature by Assembly
man Tappan Of Middlescx County, becomes ID"
all troubles at present existing between the Oyster
men and clammers along the shore OF Rai1tan Bay
Will end 1t declares that citizens of the state using
the grounds for the purpose OF planting or cul'VaI
ing oysters not known and recognized natural oS s
beds shall be confirmed in their holding and tIe
oysters planted and grown thereon shall be the
personal property of such person or persons, pro
viding the ground shall have been properly stahcd
out ANY infringement the rights OF such owners
shall be considered misdemeanor, punishable by d
fine or Imprisonment, or both The bill prohibits
the use OF grounds for oyster cultivation which lave
been set apart for cleaning purposes The stakes
marking out claims must not impede navigation nor
interfere with the drawing Of scines. Any person
who shall plant oysters upon natural beds shall be
deemed sspassers, and such planted oysters shall
be forfeited 10 the public.
The whole shore Of Rartan Bay from Kev port
10 Point Comfort IL vast oyster and clam ground
and the oyster and clam industries bring thousand,
Of dollars 10 the residents OF the shore townships
every year. Close u the shore, sand clans the
hest In the market, live while III deeper water mud
CLAIMS only are caught OF recent years the oys
men have planted on the sand clam beds although
a comparatively small territory. The clam dredgers
parties has been going on for years. Bills have
been introduced In the legislature only TO be laid
nm the table. Owing to the fairness Of Mr.. Tan
mans bill, II is thought that IL will meet the ap
1Toyal OF both branches OF the Legislature and will
become law. 1t is drawn 10 protect both industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
RAILROAD WRECK IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Palmer, Mass, Feb. ia bad smashup occurred
on the Central Massachusetts, Railroad at Ware early
this morning. \ mixed freight train had been made
IN for northampton. and was standing on the side
track BY some accident the switch connecting with
the main track in the Of the train wa, left open.
4 wild" freight train from Oakland, running at a
high rate of speed and unable to stop when sgnalcd
ran into the rear of the mixed train The locomotive
Of the second train badly smashed, the cabooso
and a passcngcr-car were totally wrecked, ana the
freight car which was loaded with vitrol, wa, over
turned The baggage and passenger cars caught lire
and the local fire department was called out. No one
vas hurt the trainlaud, escaping by jumping. Tho
loss /, 200 600 large gang Of wOlkmen Is at Work
clearing away the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
IMPORTANCE OF THE PORT OF BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Feb. l5-The announcement that the
House River and Harbor Committee had decided TO
cut down the appropriation for Baltimore haIbor i'm
provement 10 $500 O0O about one half recommended
by the Chief Of Engineers, is disappointing to citizens
who had been led to hope that in view of BaIumores
marked Industrial and commercial growth, Congress
would be inclined adopt "a liberal policy
toward this city. The SUM that the establish
ment of the great steel works al sparrow Point ana
The recent development of Baltimore manufa lures and
commerce in various directions point c0nIluslvily
n great expansion In the future, and the busl
ness community have right 10 expect that the Gov
srnment will provide the additional facilities needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
rAnrLoNS SrrrGGLIYG zoe 4 cnrRcn.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 15.-Thc case Of the con
sstory of the First Reformed Church. against the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church Of Constantine has been de-
cdcd by Judge Lcvcridgc at Cenrcvillc In favor Of
the plaintiff He refused to issue order Of eject
mcnt 10 the plaintiff, however, stating that the ca-c
must 20 10 the supreme Court for final decision This
will probably not be done. the majority Of the Re
formed members are agreed upon joining with the
CONGREGATIONAL people IN building new church.
After the majority Of the Dutch Reformed and Pre-
hyteran societies had united Ia form Congregational
Church. and had transferred the church property TO
trustee OF the new Congregational Church, minority
OF The Dutch Reformed Church appealed TO the classic
who began in ccctmcnt TO recover possession
of the church property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
PRIVATE DETECTIVES CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Philadelphia Feb. 15-Thc hearing OF private de
tecvc, Leopold Alexander and Edward Hall, charged
by MI, Emily y. Hooper with fmudulenly obtaining
from her more than 10000 in cash. was to have
taken place in Court of Common Pleas No. 4 today
but. upon application of counsel for defendants 1t
WIS postponed until Tuesday. Mrs. lIoOper's afi
davit on which Hall and Alexander were taken into
custody Yesterday says that she first employed the
detectives in the fall Of 1855. 10 obtain information
as to her missing daughters address. She alleges
that they deceived her with false representations and
in four month, obtained from her $1,000. They de
clarcd she continues that her husband who had
deserted her Intended 10 place her Ia an insane
asylum Representing that she was SAFE only in
their hands they removed her from the assistance of
friends relatives and legal advisers. she charges, and
induced her transfer to them the sum o. AZ 0S.
which She had deposited with the Pennsylvania Com
pany for the Insurance OF Lives ana The Granting OF
Annnlilcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
TO NAVE 1 BIG sHIpyARD NEAR BALTIMORE

baiumore Feb 15.-The Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany expects TO begin active operations the pro
posed shpyard at Sparrow Point next week. The
yard VIII be directly opposite Fort Carroll Forty
acres OF and have been stsked off for the purpose, 10
which about ten acres Of made land Will be added by
filling up marshy place now about one foot under
water The building of two ships will be started at
once, for the laying down of the keels of the two
3000ton steamships which tho company Is going 20
increased 70 eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
s,cD,r, py TRACY THANKED BY THE SWISS.

Washington. Feb. l5-Amons the resolutions I"
svmpatly which secretary Tracy has received Is one
from the Grueth Association Oh washington "''',n
mn" - s,riss people living in this city. After
% ,r, Jeop sorrow for the stricken man, the as
at,on offered their "warmest thanks for the KIND
ra,edness with which you treated one OF the victims
nc tbt terrible catastrophe your former msIserVa
Oh ii'av ,r coIlutryWomqn, Miss Josephine MOTEL oi
Snu in ryins her an honorable ana proper puFiaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

Chicago, Feb. 1J.-Untcd States Commi, sioncr
How're this morning held David O. Gallehr George L.
McFaddcn, ST., George Il. McFaddcn, IT,. william J.
NcFadden and Miss Annie Burns 10 the Federal
Grand Jury on the charge Of using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes. Gallear Is the proprietor Of Tho
Home Journal and eight other monthly publications
Of Il cheap order. In these prints he advcrsc- goa
u,atcbe, for - and the victims caught are stid 10
mn nm into the hundreds. The watch In reality l. a
brass dummy sort Of sun dial. and Is not worth
~ ccnts a dozen All the defendants waived eXamina
tjnn md gave the required security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
ArTtcBIyG A MISSING MANS PROPERTY.

Baltimore, Feb. l5.-JGdse Phelp' mas Issued
an attachment against the furniture of the Federal ST.
house in which Edward Futvoye the missing agent
NJ the Furness steamship Line. provided home for
Mrs Mansfield the woman with whom he consorted,
and who is said to have accompanied him from Balti
more. Additional attachments have been placed upon
other visible property of Futvoyc, and more eX-
nertcd Mrs Futv0ye has advertised her house for
lalc II is her individual property Futvoye left
t,t,fla