davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
Let some Towering vine be in the
center, trained to wind itself about
the legs of the table.
ANCIENT HISTORY.
The Chicago Evening News Tells of the
Rise of St. Louis.

Inc CnlC0EO evening NEWS AellS VI bho
Rise of st. Louis.
st. Louis now claims a population
of 600, 900, which, if supported by
figures, makes the Missouri metrop-
oils the fifth in size of the large cit
les of the United States
St. Louis was founded in the year
1901 B. @. by a protoplasm who was
off his feed and didn't care what he
did. Having started the place, how
ever he didn't feel like leaving and
did not leave until he discovered that
it was no place for a live, gO-ahead
proto-and he left. AS nothing was
ever heard of him afterward, it is be"
lieved by eminent authorities that he
went up into the Ozark hills and
kicked himself to death for having
doomed such a town.
About the twentieth century, B.
G. the late Mr.. Chedorlaomer made
an expedition to st. Louis and up
to the day Of his death he regretted
it. In his memoirs he says: "Of all
UuG uGduJ pdoO-uuC JUL 10 OhdO n WV
honored with my presence st. Louis
takes the cheese" Mr. Chedorlaomer
was close observer and knew what
he was talking about. The next per-
son of note to visit the town was
Shalmaneser in the year FOL B. G.
He mistook it for national ceme-
terry and did not stop off, but pro-
ceeded on to Keokuk, Iowa.
The town wabbled on with indiffer-
emit success until William the Con-
queror's time, when some live bust
ness man built morgue and then
it began to grow Abe Slupsky's
discovery of the Mississippi in l42l
gave the town boom and the census
Of 1925 gives it a population of los.
When it is recalled that only $500
years before all that there was Of st.
Louis was a protoplasm this rapid
growth is fraught with interest. Dur
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
His Grounds for Postponement.

His GROUNDS LOT IOSCpOnemcht'
Perhaps the best specimen Of wit
that has enllvened Hamilton County
Court in many day was that emit
ted like a flash from John Colfey, the
attorney, who has been guilty Of a
good many things that had disturbed
the serenity Of bench and bar Mr..
Coffey was counsel in case which
had already been postponed some two
or three times at his request. 1t was
before Judge Outcalt. Again Mr.
CofTey asked for postponement. The
court reminded him that it had al
ready been postponed several times
at his request, "Haye you good
grounds for wishing another post
ponement?" eyes, sir, l have" re-
piled Cofey. "What are they?"
asked the court. "Cofrey grounds,
your honor" "Coffee grounds" re-
peated the Judge. ayes, SIR" said
John. Then the judge got on his
dignity and reminded the lawyer
that he was trifling with the court.
"Your honor" said Mr. Coffey, "there
was a small addition TO my family
last night and / submit your honor,
that that is good grounds for asking
for a postponement." Did John get
his postponement? Well rather And
Judge Outcalt nearly fell from the
bench. "Colfey grounds" - Cincln.
natl Times Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

ing the last 500 years its progress
has teen trlhe slow but steady.
Mr.. Chedorlaomer would scarcely
recognize the st, Louis Of to-day. 1t
has several business blocks, a post
office and a railroad lands freight and
passengers within walking distance
Of the town pump Travellers be-
tween the north and south stop off
for lunch. In business it is retro
speCtive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

A Seneca Indian, belonging to the
Fourteenth New York Artillery, made
bet that he would capture rebel
sharpshooter who was in tree in front
of our line in Virginia He en-
veloped himself in pine boughs
till he looked like a tree, and
by slow movements advanced
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

SHE-"But how can you think I'm
pretty when my nose turns up so?"
He-"Well, all have to say Is that
it shows mighty poor taste in backing
away from such a lovely mouth. y
Standard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

al WAS towld to make yez stand
round, said the Irish foreman to his
gang, "an' the next wan / see dom a
sthroke ay work, he'll be bounced" "
Grip.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

"WILL1E, said the visitor, what
is your ambition?" I'D like, said
the boy, putting down his yellow
covered story Of the plains, ito have
people tremble like leaves at the
mere mention Of my name. Ray
mond's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

THE Young DoCToR-"Just think,
six of my patients recovered this
week." The Old DoctOr-"It's your
own fault, my boy. You spend too
much time at the club."-Life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
BRAVE MEN WHO MET ON THE
FIELD OF BATTLE.
Thrilling Stories of tho RobcllIon--Old
Soldiers and Sailors Relate Interesting
"reminiscences of Life In Camp and on
the Field-IncIdents OF tho War.
sherIdan's Ride.


command o {
the Division Of
t h Q Missouri,
has been more
intimately asso-
c ia ted Wit h
General Sheri-
dan than any
other officer in
the U. S. army.
"Phil. is the
greatest soldier
in the army"
said he in an
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

"The closest shave ever heard Of"
remarked an ex-army officer, "was one
1 witnessed during the late war. 1t
was during the heat of one of the most
fearful conflicts we had. Shot and
shells were flying around us like hail
and it was almost certain death for a
man to expose his body from behind
the Notifications where we were sta
toned. The enemy were gaining up
on us and it became evident that I'M
less we received re-enforcements the
day would be lost. Our commanding
officer called for q volunteer to ride
about seven miles to where another
part of our regiment was stationed to
notify them of our condition. The
errand was most perilous one, but q
young private stepped from the ranks
and said he would take the risk. He
accordingly started out, mounted on
the generals horse. He had scarcely
proceeded dozen yards when "a
pound shot struck the horse fairly in
the chest. The animal stood rigid for
moment and then diappeared. The
shell had exploded in the horse and
blown it into thousand fragments.
The most remarkable thing about it
was that the soldier was not hurt I'M
the least. He was merely blown into
the air and drenched with blood, com
ing out with only few scratches"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

A sTAGE-ooAcH-The prompter.-
Texas Siftlngs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

near the sharpshooter's roost. Here,
Indian like, he patiently waited until
his prey had emptied his piece at one
of our men, when he suddenly brought
hig musket to bear upon the reb, Civ
ing him no time to reload. The sharp
shooter was taken at a disadvantage,
To the command to come down he
readily assented, when the Indian fri
umphantly marched him a prisoner in
to camp, and won his wager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
COUNTY NOTICES

NOTICE. To BRIDGE BUILDERs-xo1HY
~ IL hereby given that sealed hids viii g. 3.
ceived until ? o'clock n M. Monday. Nss
1894. 1T the ONCE Of the board of eommissicrsS
OF King county for the construction Il { -
bridge abutment and the repairing at ~ n
one at Cedar Mountain, King county. sceop>f@
20 plans and specifications now open for in1i1<
tion ~ the once of said board. -
Also for the placing thereon OF wooaea =
combination span 50 feet 5 inches in lenefK -
is feet wide In the clear. according 10 ufan4 -
specifications to b submitted by the bsSldve
Bids must name . lump sum for the eotn
work and TO include price for ell labor and =
tsrtAi furnished
Each bid must b accompanied BY oaaA0a
certified check payable to the underntgsof q
$ioo % TO be forfeited to King county in e. q
successful bidder fails 20 enter into coal1nG
with good and suficisnt bonds In douhle O.
amount Of the contract price within aN -
after date of award.
The board reserves the right 70 rsjses - \
all bsdA s.
Payment will b made ten days after -.
ance by the board Of county commissio6<1s =
their authorised agent in q warrant dfavo =
the road and bridge fund of King eouats.
=. n 1wIcHELi
Clsrk Of the BOARD OF County CommisnioaSa Z
King County, Wash.
Dated at seattle. May 9, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

WANTEn-AS fLnFRLY LADY WHO De
w sres hetce a. boasekespsr tor = snsn vita
two girls. ssea II and ysass respectively. Call
NJ sis jefferson street between Ii aad Il 4 m
aaa aud y m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
sPKcrAx xorrcxs

N~0rycr an mar c.rv a. rS.--------sss
N.Y. 500 W h5NH4-yHa
- uee y aeNoy Assn loaa we dlrscecn = Il
Aaadae Alsus1 ,r srs,NsAoa aisLsct II H.
county, $3.50 - ssl.n .on. ~iN onss N 49,
asfectoss ~ sas1 s.ssi'Ss "a tas Ss0 81 RI
oefk $40 soenC ~ s.sas. % saas l6ok -
~ 800 = H. 49, ~ s 1880 sseef neEot1hs -
year fatersss- essssnN u'Eos OF said rrtxn&Na -
us, 81 sne sss,.s .se .. nse hasefe1 -
oo-iov eosIAs tsSoosvl essn. VIII insssso4 q ~
tel vsr ceat Per annnm sscm date aasl ms ~
SAD tatefest 70 &c Payaete s<'ni-AnnuAey II NJ
eoin o. ne ni.sa 50 - on me iss day u Jan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

A ssHANrE or 4 ilsgrihE-~w ANTkp. IN
~ nse4lsfslF, eAasseeer. A1s aSeaia - sssFy
ssts ia sAs ueisss States a. tnsroaare ~Aosssss
~ Fasxa.~ ere elastic taksesfSr tos rsas. ffeEa
81 g. SIC ss.sly sa.Ae Wits We keass' vNFa daily
fssi 81 address fhsa 4 Meyer. - Nassau -
p~esn q hsv Vera sau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
DIR. ELDRIDGE,

An accomplished Physician aad -arEeon ffon ~
sast New York cityl. has . saIt Of rooms = -
A5sinsfon where those seeking tho nsess ApRsss,cf
iaosiara treatment may consult him 80 q
wask 10 aS >EcoLoGS. pelsesfs 81 E.iA 80 s
1FEnAFiOS- on all parts OF the Body. AZ 49, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
Dxlrns AsD SUxxsAEa.
aNAKr-As Fssraors saturday. Msy ~ 4
Jeues CAspmAr Sn1s 81 ypassd r0'

nxAKT--As Fssnaons saturday. MAy u is1A
Jsmes Chspmxr Erz1x, 81 Tpnosd Dosn-
nsnts, assd ~ ysssa
yowNER--Ths funsssJ 81 John G Bownss. cs
Wont~ CxsseD Will b hold - Banrs- = Stew
srf.s chsueI ID - afssrnocr ~ zc'cscsk- lDteF'
rnsuf fn feks vfev eoDsseR1.
cRAxNEY-A RrUvfdsses h1srffAL Nsy ~,
f5r1l Ma aar9h Eisxsheth Granny. vile q
Thgmss Crunasy. ~ Ccspsszsis. Nssa-. go
81 yeeSs-
r. sensfrs Win 10 shieped 70 cospssilie To-
snsar.aeut fnmorrow evening 90 eeicck.
n.aoKfEY--Iu Everett, fhurDdsy, Asy -.
lanes Mesorlsy. go g. 81 p0sumouiA
n iesvus swo SOFAS and TOO dsughfsr1 Iney
=. = fesiovu. n. J. MsSostsy, Of this city;
nrn. Msry \. Gossy, Of Evsrset; Mra c. J. Hafs.
q Kent ana John r Mesossey. Of Lynd&n- In
srrrusnt h Calvary csrasssTy. this essy. Aondsy
= aW >. n. yrnsrai - Church o. sHs Imnse-
uiass Cnssepssos. sixth Gnd hsII stTees&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Aaverssasrsnu under ths bod Of Lse
rounA. For esia, For Rsns and eitnnfions
Wsassd Win b. inserted - fbe ssss 81 ] csas
VOID sseh susesssea. Payment sIwsys IN Cd
vsssa No sdvsstissnsnss rssssved ics - shaa
- esnf&
EoTTCE-Ths business ones Of fhs ro~Is
sxIIaeErcsa II spsn sngfi II p N slassinea
advsrssssmsnss viii b. received Up - tnis Una
A6vestfssmsnes win b rs0sfssd - branch
o(5srs. AZ the Po&r-lHrRIiS9KScEns. 81
TACOMA BUREAU-Iifs Fnesss sss1o~
Thamas 6ammons, Manager.
PORT TowssESD-frearh& Springs.
BEIIxGHAM BAY BUKEAU-New Whist
EN-, cornsr Holly and canos stssssa Q. d.
eulyex, Manages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

kEpLRESCEs-Rsv. David G. GsRrsoa =
Mark rscsory; NrsL I. O. J. HUNT y arruu, L.
Washington: Rev. Wallace Nutttng lS1o "
vSrslty street. and parents Of former pupils
49,. ror lertner Information Apply 10 the Ml1o1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

Mrs. Jefferson Davis is said to be
about to lease her Beauvoir estate in
Mississippi SO that by installing re-
sponsi BILE tenants there she can pre-
vent the decay OF the old homestead
and preserve its contents intact. 1t is
asserted that furniture, books, silver
and china known to have been the
property of the family appear mysteri-
ously and frequently in the curio and
pawn shops Of New Orleans, and q
stop would be put to these petty lar
cenies IL the homo we're permanently
occupied. The estate is q very charm
ing n for II winter home.
North Carolina has more small
cotton mills than any other State in
the nation, is building more every year,
and Is operating all of them by local
labor. A large number of the mills
have been built and equipped by local
capital, obtained by means of cooper
alive associations. The State contains
less than one-quarter of one per cent of
foreign population. 1t is a good re-
cord for the old State and promises
we'll for her future In the Industrial
field. Other kinds OF manufactures
will come in due time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

reaching the house and surrounding II
u detail OF twenty men we're sent In.
They were met at the door by Jolley's
maiden sister. a stout, well built and
healthy woman of about thirty-five
summers. She told the officer in
charge of the men that her brother
was not at home, but If they insisted
upon IL she would let them search the
house. The men filed into the house
and searched every place from cellar
to garrett, and as they came stray
CLING back to the front door after their
fruitless search Miss Jolley assisted
each one out, officers and all, with q
we'll planted kick that would have re-
Elected credit on o trick mule in q cir
Gus. The men all took their medicine
without q murmur, except one little
ive-foot corporal, who was almost rem
dered hors du combat, and had to be
carried back to quarters.
Well, Jolley stayed around there for
two years and never was taken. He
made two crops and marketed them,
and came and went with impunity.
though, till he decided to give up
bnshwhacking and go to Texas. He
converted all his property into cash
saddled up "Old Iropsides," and rode
him all the way to the Lone Star
State, bought a ranch, got married and
settled down to lead a.quiet life the re-
mainder of his days. But the fates
had decreed that Jolley was not long
to enjoy his contemplated quietude,
for in fording u stream after O heavy
downpour OF rain, he and his faithful
"Old Ir%onsides" were drowned to
gether.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

Mrs. CLEVELAND GUARDED.-A
Washington special says. "President
Cleveland is anxious about the safety
of his wife and children. This is shown
by his action in directing Secretary
CARLISLE 10 give instructions to the
secret service bureau 10 have on duty
at Gray Gables three OF his brightest
detectives. The men were sent there
weeks ago. 1t is said the President
fears that some one may kidnap N of
his children.
"Tho detectives make two reports
each day. Ono is submitted to Sec
rotary Thurbcr and by him to the
President, and the othor goes to the
secret service bureau. Every place
the family visits is named in these re-
ports also every person they meet"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14
persons constantly visiting the institu-

persons constantly visiting the institu-
tiOn.
We were agreeably surprised to find
that there would be 10 little loss from
the burning of the college building as
1t was fully covered by insurance, and
the only serious loss was the destruc-
ton of the furniture, apparatus of class
rooms, ETC., which was not covered by
insurance, and after investigation we
feel warranted in saying that after re-
building and equipping in oven better
style the damage sustained will not eX-
coed $4,000 or $12, 600. The contract
has been let out and will be completed
by the first of January.
We attended q meeting of the facul-
ty and were much pleased to see the
harmonious spirit existing, the free
dom of speech displayed, and the evil
dence of cooperation among the mem
bers. We were O little apprchensive
from statements made in the public
press that we might find some trouble
and dissatisfaction existing between
the president and students. On inves-
tigation we find 10 trouble nor cause
for any. We recommend that the
board of trustees give the students to
understand that the discipline Of the
college is fully vested in the president.
In conclusion, we find the institution
in Il very satisfactory condition cOnsid-
ering the difficulties under which it
has labored since the burning of the
main building. We congratulate the
trustees upon the pluck displayed by
the president, faculty and students in
rising above the difficulties surround
ing them and predict for the college d
bright future and a full fruition of the
expectations of the people OF the State.
All Of which is respectfully submit
ted.
w. ID. EVANS, Chairman Board.
THEO. d. JERVEY, Secretary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14
INTERESTING TO STOCKMEN.
A Plan for Having Auction Sales a
the State Eair.


AT the meeting of the State Agricul.
tural and Mechanical Society of South
Carolina, ut Rock Hill, August End,
Messrs. E. r. McIver, r. A. Love and
w. G. Hinson were appointed a com
mittee to consider and to report upon
the feasibility and advisability of hav-
ing sales of stock during Fair Week,
made the following report, which was
adopted:
The committee to whom was refer
red the resolution to institute auction
Gales of live stock at the annual State
Fair, and to suggest a plan for regulat-
ing same, beg leave to report thai they
have carefully considered the same
and make the following report, viz
LIST. The committee think it entirely
feasible to have such sales, and sug-
gest that the Secretary be instructed
to have prepared for general distribu-
ton as long before the beginning of
the Fair as possible a catalogue Of all
animals to be sold with their pedigree,
registration numbers, and such other
information as shall be furnished by
owners of said animals, concerning
such animals as may be offered for
sale.
I'd. That no %by-bidding will be al
lowed, but the owner will be allowed
to fix q price below which no bid will
be considered.
Sd. All entries must be made on or
before November 1st, 1894.
4th. That q payment of 25 per cent.
OF purchase money shall be made by
such purchaser of an animal as soon as
the animal is knocked down to him,
and the balance shall be paid within
t~wenty-fOur hours of close of sale; but
the animal shall be at the risk of the
purchaser Immediately after his bid is
accepted and sale completed.
9th. That the sale shall take place
In the horse arena, beginning at 2
o'clock p. m. on Thursday, November
18th, 1894.
9th. That in order to compensate the
Society for advertising the sale, paying
the auctioneer and other expenses, no
animal shall be entered in said cata-
logue for sale before the owner paid to
the Secretary of the Society the sum
or Sl.OG o each horse and 60 ceuts for
every other animal, and there shall
also be paid to the Society by the own
er of the animal a commission of 23
per cent upon all moneys received for
sales.
Stock raisers throughout the State
are hereby informed that as soon as
blanks can be gotten ready I will most
gladly furnish the blanks to all appll-
Already / have information OF three
horses to be cold in compliance with,
the foregoing report of the committee.
Stock a be shown at tho Fair as
well as sold.
THos. w. HOLLOWAY, Sec'y.
Pomaria, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH.
Splendid Crop Prospect and Business
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Prediction OF


Splendid Crop Prospect and Business
Isevival--Hopefu1 Prediction of
Prosperity.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-The Manufac-
turers' Record in its weekly review of
the business situation says: Taken us
a whole the Southern crops will pro-
badly be larger this year than ever
before. OF corn. all reports say the
crop is unprecedented the outlook
for cotton, based on acreage and pre-
sent condition, indicates a crop of from
5000, 900 to 5000, 600 bales the smaller
crops have ncarly all gone we'll, thus
giving the South the full a of
abundant crops of all kinds. Neces-
sarily this means OF great traf1ice for
Southern railroads. The Southwark
strong position of the railroads. The
reorganization Of the Richmond Term
inal properties into one combination in
advance of the completion of the reor
~ganization of any of tho other great
system now in the hands of receivers
emphasizes the favorable situation in
the Western railroad situation to feed
upon, as short crop gives little on
enlargement for much Improvement
the Q Il future, is more than likely to
be turned TO Southern securities. where
there is a foundation for an advance in
railroad securities. Southern railroads
are already beginning to show some in
crease in earnings. This will become
more pronounced within the next
month or two. Under these circum-
stances, we may look for a %concentra-
tion of public attention to Southern
railroad affairs likely to start an up
ward movement which may even go
too far.
One Of the noticeable features Of tho
Southern, industrial situation is the
tendency Of Northern and Western
capital To seek Investment in timber
lands. Recently large bodies of timber
in West Virginia, Louisiana, Florida,
North Carolina and other States have
passed into the hands of Western tim
Der mcn who will begin numbering OPP
crations on II large scale, while nego-
tiations arc preparing for many other
tracts. A letter to the Manufacturers
Recoid tolls of extensive zinc and lead
ore developments in East Tennessee,
where ores in great abundance have
been opened up.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

THE IMMIGRANTS WE NEED.-The
South needs and can assimilate q very
large number of the better class OF
farmer from Germany, Great Britain,
Sweden and Norway and other Eu-
ropean countries. There are probably
no better settlers in the West than the
Scandinavians. Law-abiding, hard
working, honest and intelligent, they
make q country in which they settle
blossom like q rose. 1t Is to the untir-
ing work Of the 1000, 900 Scandinavians
settled in the West that much of the
prosperity of that region is due. Seve-
raj years ago when @ harvest festival
was held in Minneapolis and the Stats
ties were gathered to show the grain
production OF the country tributary to
that thriving city, it was found that
of the $4,000, 600 bushels Of wheat
raised in that territory, 125, 600, 900
bushels had been raised by Scandi-
navians. The Scandinavians have for
a thousand years Or more gwen the
closest attention to agricultural pur-
suits they r neither anarchists nor
socialists they are lovers OF the soil,
and when once they have secured q
little homo surrounded by twenty or
forty acres of land they till it with UNI
firing energy.
The German farmers makes equally
as good q citizen. There is room in
the South for such people as these,
and their incoming would bless this
whole section. Bismarck Is credit
ed with once having STATED that
no patton could ever become perma-
nentlY great without an intermingling
or an intermixture of blood. With the
best foundation in the world-the pur-
not A rno,inan A 11lo- Co.-or l1o4l ~
South needs the stimulus that comes
from mingling with other people it
needs the thrifty settler who on twenty
acres of ground will produce by care
full cultivation more than is now pro-
duced on the average on 100 acres; it
needs lei who, like the German and
Scandinavians, assimilate with the
people OF this country and become the
best Observation-Disclosures Record.