davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

XXTHITAKER & PARKER'S RENT
w ing Agency has moved from Room 703
to Boom 2, on main floor of the Manhattan
Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
ssEAr. ESTATE FoEs SALE.

OOOn-LOTS on Lincoln ay., Stlnsons
pCOO Boulevard; street graded, water,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

drrz 06O-MARSHAL AV.-East of
p s%OO Grotto-Eleven rooms (part
frnInA
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

GELBY AY.. 296-A pleasant furnished
~ room, suitable for two; use of bath;
private family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

DOR SALE-A six-room house with ali
/ modern Improvements; good barn; if
you desire to have nice home, call Oh the
owner Louis Anderson, 756 Jessamine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

DOR SALE by owner, seven-room house
l. with large barn; lot 40x125 to 20-foot
alley; very cheap if taken soon. Address K
70 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07

III OUSE-For rent, one of the best new
Il modern ten-room houses at Merriam
Park: handsomely decorated. Corner Prior
ay and Rondo. j. W. Shepard, 94 East
Fourth
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Not by buying soap-tHough soap" is
il good thing to carry elections, Not by
investing in iufaIliblo cures for con
sumption or champion catarrh remedies
they are like the iauEvc pcddlor's
ra2ora. "made TO sell. The way to
to save money is 10y the ability to know
a good thing when you see II, aua take
advantage Of it. You can save NOV cy at
all times by taking the Burlington
Route for Chicago. st. Louis, Kansas
City. Omaha, Denver. and all prominent
points in the west and northwest. The
speed Of its trains and the certainty Of
its connections will save time, and time
is money. The comfort and luxury of
its equipment will save worry. and the
courteous manner of its employees will
save your temper, For maps, time TIA
bles and information respecting this
line. call on any of the local agents or
write to W. }. G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent. 81. Paul. Mimi.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Tommy Couch, 80 named for one Of
the captains sons, is also a bay three
year-old stallion, Of extraordinary
beauty. Sire Baybird by Jaybird; dame
Geranium 2S15.
For real artistic grace Of outline prob.
ably the third stallion of, the same age,
G. Excel, would take the prize. 1t would
seem impossible for an animal to be cast
in a more perfect mold. This colt was
sired by Malcolm by Robert McGregor;
dame Ellen Bell.
Quantico IS a Kentucky bred filley
two years old, an aunt of Nancy Hanks,
the famous record breaker. She was
sired y Dictator, dame Manola by
George Wilkes. She is a dark bay hav-
ing a brownish tinge, and shows her ex-
c%ellent breeding in every line.
Alton is another iilley, two years old,
out Of Lord Russell an own brother of
Maud S. and Miss Nutwood. She is as
fine a looking colt as her distinguished
aunt, and may make a record n of
these fine days that will do no discredit
to the family.
Besides these high grade colts from
the best trotting stock there ie a fine
band Of brood mares on tho place which
are producing colts this year. There is
also the Percheron stallion Luster, of
gigantic bulk, the pigmy of the horse
kind in the shape of a Shetland stallion
Of purest blood, and many others.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
COMPANY AS GRAND BANQUET.
A Testimonial to Lieut.. French by Adj
miring Comrades.

" W LIeuts TTrhc" W H"-
miring Comrades.
To tables groaning with good things a
large company of guests sat down last
night in the armory.
Lieut.. French, company A, First regi-
ment, Nj. n. e., has resigned, and to him
last night his old comrades rendered a
banquet as a testimonial of their esteem
for him. The affair was a surprise to
Lieut.. French and as he entered the hall
to attend a "semi-annual meeting" he
was greeted by numerous friends and
soon seated at the right Of the toast
master, Capt. Written. Company A is
the best in the state IN a military way,
and certainly is as an entertainer. The
eating and drinking was good, and, in
short, everything was tirst-class.
With merry jest and song the hours
were spent, best wishes were extended
to Lieut.. French and the company, and
not until the morning hours did the
party seek their respective homes.
Following is the programme rendered,
each regular toast being followed by en-
joyable anecdotes and explanations:
Capt. Jensen-"Early Days of Com
pany A."
G. NJ. Webster-"Our Homes
Judge S. 5. Hawkins -"lted, White
ard Blue" with chorus.
M. >. Parker-"Relation of the Ma
tional Guard to the Army"
Dudley Crowthers--Stories
j. A. Largent -"Guardsman as a Citi.
zen"
Lieut.. W. p. Dodson-Song.
j. W. Sullivan-"City Fathers"
Frank Goss-"Our Retiring First
Lieutenant
Judge Hawkins-Story
J.. A. Larget-"Sons of Veterans"
+. Flaherty-Song.
j. ~Knapp-"The Veteran Members OF
! Company A."
j. Hathorn-Song.
w. MISUNDERSTANDING the Guard
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
Resolutions Of Rtsppct.

The following has been adopted by
the Odd Fellows of Cascade in memory
of the late Albert Porter:
Whereas, In the wisdom of the Uni
versal Father. our brother, Albert por-
ter, has been removed from u midst,
departing this life on juno 20, 1888;
and
Whereas, Our brother was II mem
Der of Chestnut Valley lodge No. 20, |,
o. Q. f., Cascade, Montana, therefore
be it
Resolved, That the brothers of our
lodge sincerely mourn his loss and un,
timely end, and offer our sympathy 10
his family in this, their great hcul OF
trial and grief, assuring them that their
sorrow is deeply felt by us.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be presented to the bereaved
widow of our brother, and that they be
spread in full upon our lodge record.
Signed, &. ". iIOughton, f. Z. james
and j. NJ. Jetfries, committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
|APTA|N COUGHS FINE HORSES
sun River Ranch That May Soon
Rival One on Bitter
Root.
last Stock of Perfect Breeding and
beautiful to the Be-
holder.

On the other side of the range when
ne horses arc mentioned one naturally
kinks of the superb DAILY ranch in Bit
|ey Root valley, and so when the breed
ng of t~rotters is mentioned over here
bne reverts to tho beautiful ranch Of
captain Thomas Couch on Sun River.
= The former is the head Of a big demo-
= ratio following on the west side, and
he latter a power in republican politics
h Silver Bow county, but both are alike
ond of good horses, and are making a
ide issue of more or less importance in
hat linz. Already Mr.. Days sprinters
ave gathered in many great prizes Of
he turf, and it is among the probabili-
les that Captain Couch will have some
winners on the track before long.
\ TRIBUNE reporter spent the ith Of
uly at Captain COUGHS farm and look
Id over his stables. The farm consists
BIZ some LOO acres and was formerly
bwned by Robert Vaughn. 1t Is on tho
/ 1OTlH sloG u IL I tillto "
his city, at one Of the most attractive
bends of the river, the spacious brick
esidence being uncovered in a splendid
prove of trees. 1t is indeed an ideal
Epot. Captain Couch. who is at the
head Of the Il. IL NJ. company's opera
tions in Butte, manages TO spend a few
lays each month at the ranch, where
lis wife and six children make their
home.
Farming on AN extensive scale has not
Net been undertaken on the ranch, the
Echief product being hay. But irrigation
bitches are now being arranged with q
view to putting in crops next year.
a The stables are we'll removed from the
house on "A piece Of elevated ground hay
Ing a commanding view of the river.
Adjoining on "A piece of ground that is
has level as a billiard table is IA half-milc
track for training purposes, and Frank
knowles. Of Marietta. Ohio. has recently
come out to take charge Of the trottors,
MIR. Knowles is a thorough hOrscman
who is well versed in racing lore and the
salient features Of hOrseilesh. He says
THAT Montana is destined to produce the
greatest horses in the world, and he eX.
fpccte some record breakers 10 spring
.from the Couch farm. With pardonablc
pride he brought out the beautiful colts
That are in his charge, and which form
THE nucleus of one Of the most promising
STABLES in the west.
First came a Belmont stallion, three
syears old, called Copper Bell. He is a
Splendid colt. with "a silken bay coat,
possessing all the points of build, muscle
and motion which one looks for in IA trot
ter. He vas sired 10y Doncastcr, 2Si3
and his dame was Carrie Bell. 23lt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
OUR RIVER RESORTS,

Fin" floating Avai,abl. Over Course AS
Attractive a, Any in America.
No other city in Montana enjoys such
excellent advantages for water sports as
are found at Great Falls. y stretch Of
almost still water, broad and deep, en-
tends from fifteen to twenty miles up
the Missouri, and there are also several
miles Of fine water for boating up the
Sun river. There are already available
several pleasure steamers, two of which
are large enough to carry nearly 100
passengers each with comfort, and one
of these, the j. j. Hill, Capt. Taylor, is
tirst-class in every particular. She has
a fine engine and twin screw propellers
and is built of oak throughout with a
steel shoe on her keel. She makes the
fOur-mile run to GlenwoOd park in about
twenty minutes and is a safe, steady
craft on which it is a pleasure to sail.
She is always kept in good order and is
now making daily trips up the river at
times that are most convenient for ladies'
and children who desire an afternoons
Oullhg on lDe water. Inc grove at
GlenwoOd is the finest near the city.
The grounds are being improved as cir
cumstances permit. presenting some at
fractions already in the way of a dan
eng pavilion, swing. and arbors. Other
improvements are in contemplation.
They would have been pushed this sea-
son but for the money stringency.
Capt. Taylor is a real character, hav-
ipg been IA sailor and navigator on salt
water for many Years and a traveller of
wide experience. Those who sail with
him will hear some great stories of the
sea, Of the wilds and scenery Of Alaska,
the tribes Of Siberia, ard other marvels.
A sail with him is the best recreation
now available in Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Fegarding. iiood's Sarsaparllla, ask the peo-
u" who take this medicine, or read the tcsti-
monialS often published in this paper. They
will c%rrr'inly convince You that Hoods Sar-
sapariila possesses uueqUal!ed merit, and that
HOODS CURES.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor-
Ing The pcristaltic action of the alimentary
canal. They are the best family cathartic.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Insure with Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
FORT SHAW INDIAN SCHOOL.
Progress of Dusky Boys and Girls in
the Arts of Civilized
Life.
Superintendent Winslow Says They
Are Getting On Nicely. Being
willing and Attentive.

-
From superintendent Wlnslow of the
=,
'.I u III"
A. 49, "
'no ecioois cloS'hS EXERCISES AFTER lis
first session;
The closing exercises were held on the
ovop;r, of lima IN w,o, ,bo fo1,w;,.
-
Pios'a'h was 'cnoereu'
Song-America ........... by the school
Saiutlns the RAG. -. by the school
Tonntry. one C"nntTT' ona II anrror 10 o our
; lag.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s1lillI1y .".u;
. Couanr II
Memory Gems...;",.. .......... Large Boys
iecitation-Ih Robin and the Clicken..v"
Song Cai wary 49, T nhi
liecitation-be True to Yourself ..............
Beatrice b.. hail
Calistbenic Driii, Snail Giris
Recitation-What the Frogs Sing INN.
hobert Lillard
Observation-Disclosures iha Han Ei1n ALE T =
Song Day III Wonder Back Again 49,.
-. Choir
KecipationDThe Price Of - Drink ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Josephine Mcknight
Driil .''''''.. Gompany A
S%Sonn"aiod be- With Yon' ', h'ap sschnn1l
-
Inc program was rehoereu oy lhoiah
boys and girls, and was a great surprise
to those OF the audience who have been
more used to thinking of the Indian and
the scalping knife h a of the Indian and
the slate and pencil.
MAnv OF Inc students came from ina
camp SIX months ago, and had never
been in school before. The exercises
would have been a credit to any white
school. Every one had their part per
fectly, there being not a break or hitch
during the hour and one-half of eXer-
cises.
So many OF the students took part that
they had to sit back in the audience, but
they were so prompt and well drilled
that there was no disturbance made by
them getting on and oil the stage.
The entertainment was an index of
what has been done in the school rooms
in the half year the school has been run
ming. The school is so divided that half
the students are in school in the fore
noon anG half in the afternoon. They
are at work when not attending school,
'S'''O -" ~ = ~
and students had to be collected during
the intensely cold weather of the next
Few weeks, the temperature often run.
nlng from 20 to 10 degrees below zero,
One hundred and seventy-six students
were enrolled and with scarcely N ey.
ception they have made splendcd adj
vancement. Their work has been a sur.
prise TO the employees Of the school, who
are nearly all experienced workers in
Indian education.
Ii the way Of industrial work the boys
have been learning the use Of carpen.
ter tools. putting in floors. walnscoting
and doing general repairing on buildings
Some OF them have worked on the farm
and taken care of the horses and cGws
They have helped repair the ditch. bull
eight miles OF fence. put IN twenty five
acres OF garden. and ii small crop Of oats
They have cut wood. cleaned up around
my '"'''"7'' "iI' hcsF
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
sheep " IntUd.

Will trade approved Great Falls real
estate for sheep or llye stock, Address
Buyer. care Tribune,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

VIII trade ior Stock Cattle, a fine
piece of acre property within two miles
o. this city. Address y. D., TRIBUNE
Office.
Tpurra NTH Dill (.tbrop
The state herald., 1893-01-20

The State horticultural Society me, in Den.
yer on the i2th aud 18Th.
The committee on legislation, composed Of
Mc.=r,. Gallup, Mcclellan, Cohnrn. Wilcox
and Gillct', presented IL report The chief
recommendations were that people should lie
compelled 10y law 10 spray their trees and
-hrub', thus preventing the spread OF Insect or
other pest. and that stale board of hortlcnl.
iurc With subordinate county boards, should
be created also inspectors TO sec that the
laws governing horticulture be carried out.
II j. prupo-cl that tie state hoard serve With
out pay except for The expenses Of II, meet.
lngs. and that the county boards receive no
compensation The Inspector, arc TO be sal.
aricd uilicrr-
number OF Interesting paper, were read.
aud { :, faufui Of Boulder, manager Of the
Worid'- FHir agricultural EXHIBIT, gave an IN.
trncstluE ialk Of the grand display To be made
~ tho big exposition.
The following officers we're chosen for the
ensuing year President, " u, Osborne OF
Loyciand; Vice president ]. +. Reynolds Of
Colorado Sprlngs, secretary. y. :. Housed of
Boulder; ifrnsurrE John tobias of Denver.
David Brother. II Denver, J. II. Crowley of
Rocky lnri and G. W, sterlc Of Grand June.
ilon were elected as mrmhcrs of the executive
committee
The state herald., 1893-01-20
CoLoRADo's DESPERATE CON.
vlCTS.


A Daring Attempt to Escape from the
pcnitontiary at Canon CITY.
One of the most desperate attempts TO gain
freedom ever made In the Colorado state
pcnl'cntlary occurred a, that Institution
about II O'Clock Saturday night
Al Rose and man named Lorcnc, both
serving n tcn-year sentence from Mesa county.
occupy the same cell OH the first tier In the
western house in care OF james kclkcr, the
guard whom Stralton attempted TO bride 10 aid
MN In escaping some time ago. About IL
O'Clock kelkcr thought he heard some noise
ana started out TO hunt 1t up lie searched n
time without success on the first floor and
then started mp the rod ladder leading TO the
second tier. When nearly up to the top he
looked up and saw Rose, convict. standing
over him with an iron bar In his hand Just
AS he looked up the convict struck AT him
with the bar, but Kckcr, who is one of the
coolest men in the Institution, let loose all
hold dropped to ,hr floor and started ut once
for the gong 10 sound the alarm,
This soon brought assistance. and both men
were placed in cell aud are now wearing
bail and chain
Their mode of escape was novel, and has
been under way for some weeks. They had
succeeded by some means In smuggling .
drill into the cell with which they cut three
OF the bars In two, saving the fourth Then
they proposed 10 pry open the bars Of the cell
house window, and once IN the prison yard
expected TO take chances
The state herald., 1893-01-20

Several gamblers have been arrested and
heavily fined M Boulder
There ucr several iirrs ni Boulder on the
lath, but nothing except baIu, we're DESTROYED.
The paying teller II the Gcrman National
bank Of Denver has abscondcd Nth slI 90
'clQnTlng IN the hank. The hank l. secured
so That b Will lu-c nothing.
The state Grange net In Denver on tho lOth
and recommended number Of suhicct. for
ihr Legislature. Among other, tbcy ur,, the
appointment Of q dairy COMMIT ,ionrr
4 freight train ga the Rio Grandr VA.
Nrrckri ten mile above GlrnNuod Spring.
.un ihr l2t.i ihr engine aud three ears vent
down ihr bank aud the fireman, Aud, Allison,
Wa nrycu'y bur
colorado Gus .ghuol. have innugutalcd the
school bank suslnr system The i.uohcr-
collect lh' money brought ly the pupils aud
When the nuuuui ID .rumulair, Ia lie p,nount
al uno dollar II h deposited In q bank
GoyciaDl Wallts nr.t official asi va. to
grant o frr pile oi nineiy day, la Peter Augtis.
%, the mnn .elienrcd Ia he hanged the weak
81 N" Inauguration ttuyffnur Maitr does
not believe iu capltnl punishment
The Dcnyrr polcr boanl has ordered all
the prosiluac. NJ The city Ia rnnilpo them.
selves To Market street hereafter. GA Marknt
,u'e' iheA VIII W protected ly the police
force Ia running thrr Hnguily hn,inr,s
stock ~ ore uu hnni ut the llhffiron t,c,luc.
ton Nufks IN leadyllle Il used ~, the enllrr
plant VIII clusc down. nwinr a. the decrease
10 the lendaofc supply, cnusrd By the shutting
huuu 81 Ion giHdU ore producer
Malcolm a. Mcpougal va. shot and Killed
last N,''h near tlriex Mlntlstmh county. nv
samuel Nlunrr Both men Nrtr fanrhrts, IN.
ING fuur and unc hhii miles north NJ that
place, un rhlu.nius iurms The shooting Wa
We result % quarrel oYrr McDuueal'. hog-
which trapassol un Mnun''s land Moore
says ttHi NCDuusai aii the ngErrssnf
Captain lmnWnn. superintendent uf the IN.
dlnn sChupl % t,i4ud Junction has been oyer
year snlicliirr authority ffnm the depart.
nirii tu put he iniil hop ani l're hive nnnn,
factory After much dolay permission hn.
hncn received hi hlui tn "a ahead. The nrts
cssnrt huildlugs will be- built NJ 0nrr. aud IN
siAii days iu uinrty DAY. the products viii he.
rln 10 appear
beaver Mlfkrts ETfs ranch 2sc. Stat.
sHr hutiUf beet creamery iEilCllr dairy ne!
hay upland inlri silmsig srcnni botinm
~ Hin ~ alfalfa iTp1i wheat SECS corn. hulk
ihr3 anghrl iict nii., aiib, sacked sl.gji
prinlurs tlihg raiiie. choice steers ~ =,
HtlH.ih tpHaHi iNnfN ~, hbiiye feeder tl IA
"tfl NJ hnf'. 'hnlr' q '1 1prlng chickens
Ng hrus T.
During 100 lr4r iNg it,r, etft nGll car.
~ ufu ttHDltad Of nvutst md Arru, shieh 4,
~ rhth lrts li1u aurr received In tsut n l.
rsilinnirll ihs' ihrsH Clrs contained IN ntrr|
nFr pf r. innt rfi Hnr nhlch would make ihn
total receipt ~ ~ lone II hnt bnpn ris.
lumnfS h'iriuiur irrstlmaie oar lDnd lots NJ
n tons per Hhr hll mlsHy men state ihni
they VIII not n'rpee over ~ tons,
Major ioh- .l0lhrf, president VI the Pike.
Peak cog ,SNsai. iln, tie cog road - lll h.
prepared a. land 1900 people NJ "a, ton of
ihs peak next fuiuintr \ tHU.atofy hotel
The state herald., 1893-01-20


nv blaine's condition on Monday was re-
I, a. "a, r., So.
d. i, A., ....r.,.r,. =, 80, "'ssn y. aisoa,a
n,a.,in,, VI s'''e III MI ''e'eiAnas
'''s'
lnritstions have been sent out through
Colonel II. c. Corbln. United States army, to
the governor. Of all the states. invitln. them
and their stats to participate In the Inaug,i.
ration ceremonies.
Compl,te return, will shou ,h,, ,,.,. M.
gain Of 3. 600 $50 In the collection of In.
irrn,l revenue Tor The .ir mon,h. at IN. ,r..
cht n,sM wear over ihc reports o. the CORE
'po"'''s '''''' VI '"e '''' "'o" year
The Senate has confirmed the bon,ln alton
~ George W. Bartch to he associate Iu.tler
Of the Supreme Court of the Territory of
Utah IN the pine. of Judge Anderson. whose
resignation VA. demanded by the Dcpsrinrut
Of Justice
Nt.n,,.. -, ,,.. .,,,.,..,..,.,,....
,.,a ,'n.,sr ~ ,app ,ip ."ninliltcc
',,oiI.h ' VI, ,,n'i..,, a',Pa pLol'',,,lon 70
:, ,'.'si. y. W '"r payment
nan.s ,s,',,, ~, W. m ',i ~ ,hi.
ah.su. "a ~. ,,,,''.,,,, a.rV'y W n,chh, M
na,.,o, ,,,a,,,,,i.,,, , .,,, p'.psfins 'hr
,hs Treasury ro.,sr bcforc them au ,ha -
lce'' on ,hr i',h' me .ccrciaf, said that he
wa, inelinrn '" favor INC scheme a. u good
anu icr.lui' "h", ne sun-crnilninr" request
,d ~ - ""'' Wv '''""s w VIC mh't"r w.
fcstsai'1
General Martin Mc,inbon Of Nrx yo,t
| grand mnf.hnl OF the Ina,ie,,rn,lon n.r,a,
| has made the folioN ing nppoln,mrn,.' On
onel II, q. Corhin, United stale, Army. nj.
| jninni general; General " IL WhipnI,
| United State Army, chief Of .,nf, Wiillan,
Dickson u the Dl,irlri II Columbia. eblri
| marshal 81 the civic pprs,lri Richard ,,rat,,
| uf New York, marshal Of III. rl,l. ,,r,ani,,.
,ons u Now York Iiiy aud stale. ,,,nrrni
Emmons Clark Of Nrs York, ps.l.,rn, n,,r
ahaL
,s ,1,is , ,",,f %, ,ns treasury ia. .en, 10
The state herald., 1893-01-20

There wa- wholesale jumpln; Of lots nj
Jim'own ON the 18th, prccipiiatcd by the
nmor pat the application ot Judge Jolc, TO
enter '% lam for l,hp settlers mad occn
thrown out at the general land office because
Of techniealitlr, Last February Judge 4. II.
Jono- Of saguache county, proved up on the
ioWnsiic for the settlers, Since then the
Town has been found To be IN iiinsdalc
county. and Il La, been talked now and then
That tle rights of loeators should be project
cd hy relocation aud proof by The proper
o'iiccre. But nothing has been done, aud
Friday very determined ciIcrt wa, made to
steal the lots Every unlmrroycd lot In the
old towuste has stake on Ii -lmllar TO the
one That iir-t gave title 10 IT, During the day
ihcrr WAS perfect scramble for locations,
0nd now aud then a rupture occurred between
conlrndlng jumpers OF between Jumpers and
parties who claimed ownership Of lots 10y
virtue "f Il deed from Judge Jones. No scri-
Gus difficulty arose.
Opinion T. divided a, to whether The Jump.
ers caE hold the ground, Iflhey do It VIII
work sgr.oa- hardship on nou-rrsi'len, prop
"riy-oNner- many Of whom paid inflated
boom prices for their clalm,.