davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Tho market at the Exchange yesterday was noV
active Valuable property In Avenue ana i"e"',
four.h-st., and lots in Onehundred ana io' y -,
arid the Eoulevard. which had been ADVERTISED lo'
sale under foreclosure. were all adjourned ihe'' o
,rnors ~ Ioroe sales having been made privately III
the last we-k John Il. Foley has sold NO. ID haS'
sovcntv four1h-st fourstory brown-stonc d"eilhe'
onvcox1oo for John q. Fairly to samuel korn lor
$4,000 H. V Mead & CO. have S SOL ox AZ for
Mr. atharinc IIartigan, for $4,000 also 30 900 aV,
West Twcnty.cighih st on lot 20xoog, lot "i000'
Noris H. riatr CO. have sold for y Wills Lanes lanes
the fourstory brownstone house No. li Meo T6c
nn'. Lr6krrs have also sold for W. A. LeFsat inc
hrces,oy brick building northeast 2G GoT9r TRe sub
@"mitfec Oh pending legislation sat yeSteLoaH hIv
LEHMAN T. in WHEN Gf ' prapo, 1n'y 70 '1 make authority
writing from owner before broEer can , tnter
nj d ~ report the bill adversely and send speci
delegation to .llba3y TO oppose its passage
Now York, Friday. January % Dom
y, sales were held the Exchange and Auetch hoo'
a Ct buildings with lots Nos oo2 to 5oS West i,I'e
st. west rla-aye aiG ewslng Wy" FehrTsry and
,p ~ 'bafings with plot Of land Ns 1893 and 80
,,rnne L. ; W corner 2iti-st was "lthdra"h'
rrcoupEp REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY
Ichayc cor s3t-st 25yso; George Pepper to s.s ZOO
,qaN.. s Is ss4 II 2davc lox1oo5; benjamin !, 600
-otl.st. :. $50 f. " Sti-ave l21NlOO.o; MAIN
RiyinEton-st 3os + y AtorheySt' ZoAoo 1880
E,eA-s'. I5l;t II orands'' -"'Nioo LOUIS $1,000
Ia,laeton-st $ 300 AttoIne' ST. oNoO $1,000
Rdse-t. 100 # stahtcn'st' -'Nioo is' 1900
Jumel Place " s. 2lsS I'm ,io5
Iih-st. 200 Il S ms;,", -'Aio'i i"'p o3I75
3nh-t. :, $40 10 2d-,Se aoA'o hc'nA 1000
w iSTc~' :. = # 1itst 25ysi John II 400
Judge RI Edward McuuinncsS ,aros -'
s3i.st :. 2OOG II sth-aNc, lsNlo-'2i JaHes
,oS..i r 70 to ,s Eat n ,corso Therry Adam $50
MadIo!t, 80 5'7 Mamcr h''nNo"'Vn - 10000
Wet Hou,tonst. 40. - aad 30 ferdlh'hu ]"
NicIl 10 Ieo;old Stlieckcr. - ,.,...,,;
s4,b.t - a95 ft W sth.ayr. 2oNlo22; Edward
skinner - fhoS Il liurhe~-.- 90. ,oo-.. :. q
Soh.,t II y 30 n " ia ave, 2UAl"oi
Potter to l. kline, Sk,Pnrr-. 40 1870 Henry
Cram John Cram .-..-.-. ,,.ii,,rics
Sheriff, gor hi'ns'''''' . 'Noi 4o125
l2as loo r. t(,t w 11ySdcn . 600
rcrI.r.n.aN. W - COS 70 yrh-st, -oNoi' - ooo
Maurice o pricn to william Fem ,a,,.,.i + i''V'
Gih-,t $50 T. stf'2 ~ VIZ 2GNiVo in"AI 1880
10, -, map Morr'ann ir'"e'' H'o'1 - ", 1000
Lot ;, map l. W'9tsTTop, Eta ""'u h"', 1900
Grcen"->i No 13s N j WarnsGidI % - Wa" r'as ~
rouuli...t No, AZ, and ~, IaIrlS ''""' W
och..t' So Isl Ta-t, nathaniel u williams TO oono
ch1r?hss,. 80 go; Matllt, Mason to Cohen 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

rI'HE LEADING NOVEL.
THE BLUE PAvILIONS.
BvA r. oUILLER-OoUCH. CORY
Autbo, Of "Dcad Mans Rock" "Thc Splendid Spur"
"yoyphts and Crosses" "Tho Astonishing History OF
Troy Town." etc, etc. $40, extra cloth sl.2''
By far the best that the author has thus far written
his /. LIKELY 70 eclipse - Boston Courier
" .Cartan John and Captain Jenny are characters
improved upon by the consuinnSte art OF u 'Ne"'
York World. ,.,-.,- Co..
observe, to be universally read" tPhladephia Sun.
day Item.
"A charming Look"-CThe Independent
"Mo,t delightful -(Sprlnghed Republican.
lone Of the Entertaining novels Of its knd th'' We
have read for many NAL ana EAp'es''
"a rafting good romance (NewYork Times
"a vertablc and vlrile comedy."-(litrary world
"a charming story Boston News.
MAY be safely depended upon to delight host OF
readers.'-( Boston Beacon.
THE STORY OF FRANCIS CLUDDE.
By STANLEY J. WEYMAN
Author 0, The House of the Wolf" etc. svO, extra
CLOTH $3.50
"Unique powcrful"-(Bufal Commercial
"a splendid ronisnce."-( New-York Press.
Tho above are the initial volumes in "CAsSELLS
NEW SERIES OF INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT
NOVELS"
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
CASSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1O4 and 100 Fourth.aye. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
Mem Publications.
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS

MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
Uniform with Bryce's THE American Commonwealth.
THE PLATFORM.
ITS RISE AND PROGRESS
BY HENRY JEPHSoN
Large crown svo. vols 500.
Mr. Henry Jerhson. Private Secretary Mr.. Forster
and Sir g Treyelysn in The Platform" begin Win TIE
days when open meeting for tgu,s,on d traces
the dow growth OF political spcech-naIune ana an},
this book should prove OF great value and interest
NOW READY. PRICE, s1oo
NEW NOVEL
Bv the Author OF robert Elsmere.'
TIE HISTORY OF DAVID GRlEVE,
BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.
Author Of Robert Elsmere"
.omo Cloth sl0o
SIT has movement, interest ana conceptions OF ch"''
not entirely ba.ed relations 10 the othcr word o"
eegcstiye and not seldom full Of Tenderness, ana pe'uN
II there be a prevailing note, 1t Is not so much IciS
tboushtfulness as human passion She has 70 sum up
many things in sentence that indennabe and irrfsStoe
charm which the best writer's among women nave ana
the best writer's men never have; or Utmost H
New York Tribune.
r,.a, The Mt0T gpS on p' Eobct mcre Inc style IS
more crisp and l. altogether better and ,tofE ms
% pyssdr in pdn. of v iSvf and unc G
reckoning destined to interest Huth poweni and
even imam and II seems 70 me much greater performance
than Robert Elsmere' "-(Chicaso Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
For Both Scxcs-City

For Both Sexcs-City.
A UGUsT SCHMIDI's
= Ap,,,x,urRfCAN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
-' No SO IRVING PLAC T.
c-rfeos American -chpOl and klndercarton 10
1920. and a school ~ music; thorough PREPARATION
Tor college or business; native tearmi' n bnsth Der
10, rd Eroneh: accornodatous for limited number o
oo'iu"e P'i \. SCHMIDT. Dir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
Hiss KOUES' SCHOUL - ,,n cI1rrnnrv
WI FOR YOUNG LAull.- S-onr'S Ep 81

"A, - 1TProYS'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. - West i7;a.
N 81 -StRtH u. FMEESoN. rim lph.
Three boarding pupil, VIII pc fece''cu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

-
,ios werc held al the Exchabgc and Aucuch hoo"'
to-day. 1t No mo IN 5oa 14jth-
Hi' - H. lau.ave anG dwelling with lot NJ w
s. ~ ttt istayc, adjourned TO February anu
- S,lr ~ buildings with plot OF land Nos 59d anu ''
Ayrnue L. > corner ATHEIST was "lthdra"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
flnsicnl Jneirumcni5.
DON'T FORGET
TO EXAMINE. THE
EN- ERSCM PIANOS

= ASSORTMENT ~ secondhand sFard. upright and
II square pianos % our make. in perfect condition
fully warranted also number Of -ec0ndhand pianos
Of other prominent makes At very low prices.
NM. KSAHE { CO..
1fS 5tl.1ye.. 20tl -. Ncw-Ycrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

CLASS IL LITERArURE for isGies With DE- peg D,
Aof Columbia AZ REV; bi,- a. NJ "i''' O"-N'i-A
d l,ARnNTI,S NrIInnL. 90. 1lh-dN'.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The wire-wound gun is the newest
thing in heavy ordnance.
Thin belts, as wide as possible, give
by far the best results working vertically.
A thick vertical belt will not hug the
pulleys.
A comet with three tails, each 10,-
900, 900 miles long, has come into the
view of Lick (Calfornia) observatory
astronomer.
Secret trials at Spandau, Germany,
with carbonic acid rifle reservoir have
proved very successful. With one charge
300 shots can he fired.
The largest telephone switchboard in
the world is that in the Exchange at
Berlin, Germany, where 1000 wires are
connected with the main office.
Mr.. Allard, of Lewis, Canada, has,
after twenty years of labor, discovered
method of tempering red copper, aud has
sold his secret to a rich American.
A shoemaker in Berlin. Germany, has
invented an artificial sole of stone for
use in shoes. 1t is elastic aud easy on
the feet, aud is calculated to last for
years.
An English zoologist urges the syste-
matte domestication of the zebra. 1t
would be a most useful transport ami
NAL, and it would be saved from ex.
tinction.
A refrigerator has just been made in
New York which will freeze five hun
dred tons of ice in twenty -four hours.
The machine weighs IT'S tons and was
built for st. Louis.
An important invention has been made
in the adaptation of magnetic electricity
to the prevention of the slipping of car
wheels. The use of it, it is claimed,
will increase the hauling power of an
engine many per cent.
Hiram Maxim, the American inventor,
is still busy at Crayford, England, in con-
structing his flying machine, or, rather,
his apparatus, "for ascertaiuing how
much power is actually required to per.
form fight with a screw-driven
aeroplaue."
An eroder dredger was recently tested
on a shoal composed OF sand and other
aIluvial matter, which was dislntegrated
and mixed with the water and carried
away in suspension. The amount of
work done was estimated at thirty five
cubic yards of material removed per
hour.
The British Consul at Mozambique
mentions that there exists on the east
coast, south Of the Zambesi River, q reef
of pearl oysters. Tho greater portion of
the reef is within enclosed waters, and,
as it has never been regularly worked,
the pearls which could be found there
must be of considerable dimensions.
The bacillus of diphtheria is believed
to develop with special rapidity in the
presence of warmth, moisture and dark.
ness, several outbreaks of the disease
have been traced to cesspnols or sewers
into which steam and hot water were
discharged. The artificial heat seems to
have wakened into activity germs which,
if undisturbed, would have remained
dormant
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
Famous Island Washing Away.

Sharp's Island, a famous old fishing
and cunning spot on the Chesapeake Bay,
Maryland, is rapidly washing away. The
island is situated near the mouth of the
Chesapeake River. The storms of the last
two winters have undermined and carried
into the bay all the fine old trees that
stood on the banks. The island was
granted to John Batemau by letters pat
ent from the lord proprietary of the pro.
vince OF Maryland, February %, 1869.
In 1875 Sharp sold it to John Eason for
2100 pounds of tobacco. The island
originally contained over 1000 acres. A
survey made in 1888 showed 800 acres,
and now it is scarcely third that size.
No one now lives on the island. A few
years ago William Denny put two female
and one male rabbit on the island,
there being none there. Now there are
thousands. Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
The Beggars and LO afers of Naples.

A century ag" there were 80, 900 "laz-
zaroni" in Naples. Neither disease nor
want has diminished their number. Their
children die at fearful rate, but there
are many hospitals for the survivors, and
peither board nor lodging costs them
much when, at mature age, they are
turned loose into the world to become
''lazzaroni" in their turn, like their un-
known fathers and mothers. What is a
"lazzaroni9" may be asked. According
to Coletta he is being who lives how
he can without working. If lie puts
hand to honest labor he is no longer q
"lazzarone. 1t may be doubled whether
the "lazzarone" will ever become ex.
tinct The 'resanitation" scheme will
not oust him nor make him change his
habits. He is more than half what his
climate makes him.-American Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
Lived and Died Together.

There died in Wards Island Hospital
on Friday afternoon, of consumption, in
the same room and on adjoining beds,
two men who were inseparable compau-
ions for over forty years. Their names
were John Murphy, laborer sixty-two
years old, and Peter Duffy, also a laborer,
sixty-6ve years old. They were both
born in the same town in Limerick Coun.
ty, Ireland. They knew each other in
their young days and we're always to-
gether.
When Peter started for America to
better his fortune John packed his grip
and came with him. They worked TO-
gether, drank together aud lived togeth-
er for many years. They hired a room
IN the lodging house at 472 Pearl street,
and stayed there until few weeks ago,
when they were found in the street des-
tituto and sick. They were both re-
moved to Wards Island Hospital. On
Friday afternoon they both died Of con
sumption within ten minutes of each
other.-New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

BY direction of the Secretary of War
the following is published for the infor.
nation of all concerned: 1t having bee
represented to the War Department that
necessity exists for offering prompt and
safe facilities to persons who desire to
make contributions for the intellectual
and moral welfare of the enlisted men of
the army, the Secretary of War author.
ICES The Adjutant. General to receive,
free of expense to the sender, such con.
tributions of books, periodicals, pham,
plets and papers as may be sent to him
by philanthropic persons for distribu.
tion to the army, especially to the troops
in the far West"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
Cure for Prominent Ears.

When a boys or girls ears are abnor-
mally large, or stick out from the head
in an ugly fashion, it may be accepted
as a distinct misfortune. Nobody ad-
mIres cabbage leaves in lieu of the pretty
pink shell-shaped organs of hearing that
all would like to have, if allowed to
give a few points to mother nature while
she was engaged in the task of making
up job lot of auricular appendages.
The best cure for prominent ears is an
old-fashioned night cap tied down close
ly. 1t will be found on trial rather COM
Portable than otherwise. The writer
knows a beautiful boy whose ear have
been trained very successfully in the way
they should 90, by this simple treat
meut,--New York News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

The Spanish Columbian Exposition,
to be held next September in Madrid
has been very rarely mentioned in this
country. This is remarkable fact, and
especially so because naturally it would
be thought desirable to induce the Span
ish Government to permit the exhibits to
be brought bodily to Chicago in 1898.
The Spaniards are adopts at preparing
spectacles. The proposed exhibits OF
the condition of Europe and the condi-
tion of America at the time of the dis.
covery cannot fell to be of great interest
and should be procured for the wider
exhibition in this country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
The Great SworL CITY.

Lieutenant Clarke, of the United States
Army, in writing from Germany to a
friend in Baltimore mentions visit to
Solingen, Germany, the famous sword
manufacturing town. lie states the
sword blades, bayonets aud knives are
manufactured on a large scale, but that
all the machines used in the factories are
made IN America. The fines blades are
made by hand and are mounted by the
large manufacturers, by whom they are
sold. One OF the most skillful of these
sword-makers was the keeper of restau-
rant where Lieutenant Clarke took break
fast, the smithy being under the restau.
rant The coupling OF sword-makiug
with other occupations seems to be com.
mon with persons who possess the secret
of making the finest blades. New Or
leans Picayune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

The salary of an Excise Commissioner
of New YORK City is $4,000 a year and
term of Office three years. There is
also lot of valuable patronage. The
Excise Board has seventy.two offices to
fill by appointment, the aggregate salary
Of which is $12i,775 a year. The chief
offices within the gift of the Board are
an attorney at $4,000 year, secretary
at $4,000 year, an assistant secretary
and cashier at 5000 year each, a
chief inspector at $500, and eleven
special inspectors at $500 year each.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

TIE boundary line between Mexico
aud the United States is so lily pa.
trolled that bandits in the guise of re.
volutionists have very little difficulty in
raising row in Mexico, aud when close.
ly pressed, retreating over the border.
There is no question, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, that the United States
troops do all IN their power to prevent
our soil being made a base for operations
of the kind referred to, but there are net
enough of them to take care of our long
frontier, and as a consequence there are
frequent incursions from this side into
Mexico. The latter nation usually dis
plays so much energy in hunting down
Apaches when they undertake to raid its
soil that it seems surprising that the
slender bands of alleged revolutiouists
should skip forward and backward with
impunity. Can it be possible that the
people of Northern Mexico are in sym.
pathy with the revoutionists, or so-called
bandits, and do not desire to catch them9
The circumstances seem to point that
way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
Ten years ago MARYLAND and Virpi

Ten years ago Maryland aud Virgin
ia supplied three-ffths of all the
oysters of tho country at price
easily within reach of ordinary means.
Now, laments the Baltimore Sun, owing
to the enormous decrease in their yield,
the prices are twice rs great, and the
poor people cannot buy them. 1t is the
Importance of the blvalve as a cheap
and wholesome food that makes the con-
dition of the crop in the Chesapeake
Bay a matter of National interest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
A Novel Watch.

One Of the most ingenious aud expeu-
siye novelties of the day is gun metal
watch, keyless, and showing upon its
face, through small apertures, the day,
date, month and state Of the moon, The
watch requires only To be wound in the
usual way, and when the hour of twelve
o'clock, midnight, arrives, with slight
click the day aud date change IN a
magic. although automatic, manner
New York Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
A SPRING POEM FROM BlON

"Tell me, Myrson, tell me true
What's the season pleaseth your
Is it summer suits you best,
When from harvest toll we rest2
Is it autumn with its glory
OF all surfeited desires?
Is IL winter, when with story
And with song we hug our firesf
Oris it spring most fair to you
Come, good Myrson, tell me trueY'
Another nnswereth.
"What the gods in wisdom send
We should question not, my friend;
Yet, since you entreat of me,
/ will answer reverently:
Me the summer time displeases,
For its sun is scorching hot;
Autumn brings such dire Diseases
That perforce l like it not;
AS for bitter winter, OH
How ! hate its ice and snowl
But thrice welcome, kindly spring,
With the myriad gifts you bringl
Not too hot nor yet too cold,
-iraciously your charms unfold
oh, your days are like the dreaming
or those nights which love beseems,
And your nights have all the seeming
OF those days of golden dreams:
Heaven smiles down on earth, and then
Earth smiles up to heaven againp'
Eugene Field, in Chicago News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
The line of beauty-Aquillne.

The line of beauty-Aquilne.
Always making brakes " Westing-
house.--Life.
The deaf-mute is always reldy to take
hand in conversation. Puck.
The stamp of truth won't take letter
through the mails.-Chicago Blade.
The wing shot ought to be a bang-up
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The hungry boy is the first to realize
when he is too big for half fare
Truth.
The thief who made break for liberty
forgot that brakes were made to restrain.
Truth.
Why shouldn't we speak of the driving
clouds? Don't they hold the rainsl-
Lowell Courier.
A live wire is so called because it is
frequently the cause of sudden DEATH
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Man is not merely the architect of his
own fortune, but he must lay the bricks
himself.-Galyeston News.
Little Edith gives expression to the
thought that poetry is prose with its
gloves on.-Boston Transcript.
az think I'll give the country the
shake remarked the malaria as it pre-
pared for business. Siftings.
The road-reform movement is becom.
ing landslide. The country is fast
getting ready to mend its ways Chicago
Tribune.
Saidso-"You wife doesn't look a
minute older than she dill ten years ago"
Hicks-"According to her statistics she
isn't. ."-Tid-Bits
$50 Gonely has married Miss Ruler
and formed a copartnership for lifel"
"Yes. And he's the silent pan ltneE,
too. "-.Boston News.
An honest man is so Jealous of his
honor that he is indignant if he is not
instantly believed wheh he tells the truth
and also when he lies.-Puck.
Jess-"Did you know Harry's father
was a Congressman" Bess--''No; he
never mentioned it, but sur uiscd there
was a skeleton in the family clcset. j.
New York Herald
Cnolllc-" "Iulnk III change me boot
MAKER Chappie-"lIaw" "IIaw.
The beast awsled me il | would wather
have me shoes well-shaped or did l
pwefer fit. t."-lndiauapoIis Journal.
II don't think said Cla-a, "that
these flowers match my complexion, do
you1' "No, they don't" " said Maudo,
land you mustn't 90 out that way. But
l wouldn't bother to change the flowers
if were you. ."-Cloak Review.
Rector Black-'I was glad to see you
in church yesterday morning. What
did you think of my eXordium and pero-
ration9" Mr.. Easy-"Pretty good,
but" Rector Black-"But what2
Mr.. Easy-"But they were just little
too far apart. boston Beacon.
Sorry we haven't this Washington
girls name. An attache of the British
legation in addressing her said, ~ am
sorry that the Bering sea trouble is
looking so serious, because with her
splendid naval equipment Great Britain
would wipe you oil the face of the
earth" The young lady re,orted,
"What, again" Aud then came flash
CT silence.-Utica Observer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

The National Board of Fire Under
writers, which is formed of the leading
fire insurance companies doing business
in the United States, has seen an official
letter to President Harrison, calling his
attention to the great waste of values by
fire in this country, which has now
reached an enormous sum annually, and
appears to be increasing year by year.
In 1881 the estimated destruction of
values was SSl, 900, 900; in 1891 the
record of estimated loss was about one
hundred and forty millions of dollars
that is, the fire loss seems to be increas-
ing at faster ratio than the increase in
national wealth, and bids fair, unless
I some decisive check can be put to it, to
seriously interfere with our National well
fare. at may be pointed OUT" com.
ments the Boston Herald, "that the
President has only perGunctory interest
IN matters of this kind. Even if he
were to recommend to Congress that ac-
3tion should be taken looking toward the
correction of tins evil, Congress could
not act, for the defects complained of are
correctible ouly by local legislation. 1t
is matter of surprise that only few
cities in this country have building laws,
Tor in most instances the form of CON
slruction is left entirely with the indi-
viG lal owners