davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
FOR SALE.

~~S~~~~~o~N~o~o~oN No~o~~~o~~s~o~~~~
A.-A.-A.-A.-ON WEEKLY payments.
fne diamonds, watches; no trash. Call
or address WATCH SUPPLY CO., 4 Mai
den Lane. Room . All goods guaranteed.
AT REDUCED PRLCES.-5O0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex
changed. GEORGE o. EDDY. 3os Madi-
son-st.
FOR SALE.-A handsome canopy bed
stead and dresslng-case: original cost
$1,000: can be bought for 5000: decora-
tions would cost more than | ask for the
whole: requires l2-foot ceiling. ARNOLD,
lss Spring-st.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING PRESENTS, e.e-
CANT gold chairs. only 81 81: retailed
elsewher. Sc ~. large assortment: war
ranted French leaf bargains sacrificing.
GOLD CHAIR MANUFACTURERS. -
Murray-st.
FOR SALE.-A complete set Of Victor
Hugo's works: Cabinet edition, % vols !:
price $50. J. T.. Tribune Office.
1896 HUMBER BICYCLE for sale: good
az new; so cash. Box -. Poughkeep-
sic n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A Wr>ST ESD-AVE.. I,9. corner "N'1
si-chsrminE locitiun. refined surf"sip
incs hands lfnely furnished rooms. culSlh"
and a'tendanc- hrsi-class. -----
AZ WEST lsT-sT Handsomely fur-
nlshel and desirable large ana Nhail
rooms with board. references.
DESIRABLE large and small rooms. eS
cclent table. terms moderate. references
exchanged liG West 'Jd -.
ELEGANT LARGE ROOMS. parlor noor.
private bath. hoard optional - irving
Place. near Gramercy Park. references.
TANDsOME OFFICE. occupied by ply
-ician Il highest standing for nye years.
- Ie, with hoard GJ West 3sth-si.
MADISON AVE. 80. corner e"th-st.-
Eleyant rooms or suite. with board. par
lof dining room. strictly hrs'-ciass.
30 WEST 2GrH-sT. Well furnished sunny
rooms large and small. -Nc"llent table,
every cony"nience and comfort. reference.
,3p- sT.. 5. WEST Large second story
from, room. all convenlences. private
table. fourth story front. house ana table :
references.
10 WEST 7gTII-sT Rooms and board;
two minutes from Elevated Il. u. STA
.xceilcn, room on FIRST ro1r for Doctors
Office.
i3o MADISON AVE-. cor. sist-s,.-iIand-
-ornely furnished single and doubl"
rooms. with excellent hOard and appoint
msntf
o.s WEST 4GTH ST. near Broadway
Refined. quiet home: modern improve
ments. brcakfns, optional, prices moderate
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Unfu-nish ed.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS. o rooms.
bath and buffers pantry: $50 East nth
st. corner: 30 feet front. overlooking
Stuyvesant Square. Apply to tanitor.
NINE-ROOM steam-heated apartments:
none In the city more commodious: call
see. judge for yourself. Apply Janltor.
y3G West l18fh-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
HELP WANTED.

N~~NNNNNNNoNNN>cr rN1~NvNN~N~~<~So~.NN
Male.
INSTALMENT Statesmen giving bond
secure valuable free seller exclusive ter
ritory. 7 o. Box l.37l. New-York.
WANTED. Experienced. reliable agents
In all parts OF the United States. to
whom we can now assign special territory
for the sale OF THE NETWORK TRIB-
UNES GREAT WORK, AMERICAS
SUCCESSFUL MEN" 1t Is one of the
most -asily sold publications now before
the American people. and is not only deep
iy Interesting in itself. but proves great
educator. replete with object-lessons for
young men starting In business life. Every
library. public or private. is incomplete
without It. The work is published in two
large volumes. royal octave. and is Illus
trated with numerous steel and stipple
portraits. Address ADAMS & CO.. IS
Duane-st.. n. Y.
wANTEc. AN IDEA.-who can think OF
some simple thing 10 patent7 Protect your
IDEAS. they nay bring YOU wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.. Patent Al
torneys. Washington. ID. c., for their
81 800 prize offered TO inventors and list Of
200 inventions wanted.
WANTED.-Two experienced advertising
solicitors for special feature on New
York daily paper. Apply Immediately.
Room 12l. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
RtSIvESs CHANCES.

n>onoo.o>.o~N.oNIo-O~Nv
IE INVESTMENT AND PRoTECIloN,-
Are Won wise In n-glecting 10 prov 'uc iV'
those dependent upon You IN w., ah,air mnsi
,xbrn expense II - small u opthll nnos'
liberal contract Of strongest l.ifc insurance
Company: you hasten 70 hsure Psr,,.nDs
ON which loss is not probable; pu' poS,I'' y.
Snvering life certain TO terminate s"oh' "
ms consistent send address and age 10
"ApNISER," Box I. Tribune Once. Loans
made on existing policies al Legal interest
IyyENTOKs. money In cheap. novel
toys and games for holidays; have
YOU an idea? HILL * NORDrOhs; IA,
ent Brokers. Solicitors. 234 and 10 bfoad-
way.
WANT PARTNER with $1,000 to 5000
IN established stone business. large
pr",its no risks: have monopoly. building
line patent: only PRINCIPALS noticed an
American or Engllshman preferred. CON
TRACTOR. l5s West Ivth-st.
PRINTING. Quickest, best: circulars
10. oa. 81 up: cards. 1000 4Oc. up
ofiee most accessible metropoli,an dis
irict. MERCHANTS PRINTING CUM
PANY, World Building. -
TON TINE LIFE INsURANCE:-Holders
OF policies issued THIS YEAR VIII re-
criye valuable Information by sending ad-
dress to COUNSELLOR. Box !" tribune:
WANTED .-Inventors should write John
wedde.burn CO; f., rn.sn! ,ss,s !, 10I 90 p.en,.
,"m. monrhiy contest open to them upen
spplicattoa- ---
,oo PER CENT PROFIT. without risk.
NAV be realized on sums from SlD y, 70
81 go promptly invested. Address BOX 49,
10 Church-st.
40 200 WILL secure half interest with old
estabiished bond and investment brokers;
,.,,h control OF finances and assurance OF
sood income. without .isk. Aoo'erS
BONDS, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. l.2i2 broadway, "a door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o'clock p. m. adver-
useinrnts received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until 3 o. oclock
y. m. viz: pa sth-aye., $. e. cor. 23l-
St. l52 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: Macys
Gih-av~ and l4th-st.: l42 Columbus-aye.
near West Goth-st. log West I2dst. near
Gth-ave.: % East i4,h-st. 257 West 42d-
ST., between str and 9Th aves.: i59 Eas.
41th-st.: LES al-ave.. between 10Th and
nth sts. l.o2G 3d-ave.. near 6lst-st.: /. 7os
lst-av-.. near s9th-s,. Go ad-ave, near
iist~st.: S54 3i-aye.; 325 Bleecker-st.: ::
2.9Os 3d-ave.: $40 East 19th-st.: 1921 3D.
ave. 2GG2 3d-ave.: % Amsterdam ave :.
4U2 West 42d-st.: las East lGth-st 2o3
East 4sth-st.: $50 oth-ave: 65i o,h-ave. I:
.lj2 2d-ave.. near GIth-st.: 2O+ East sGth-
St. l.G20 Broadway: 1863 3d-ave.: l2o
sth-ave.: I.3ls 2d-ave. 1j3 Gth-ave. At
the Harlem Offices: 2.O5i 3d-ave. near
ll3th st. 1875 East l23,h-st.. near 3d-ave. ::
?43 West l25ih-st.. bet. 7th and sth aves.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
eo~/N~~I~@N~~~.r0oIN~ oIN~ONc<-oN~oN~ooOONNNN
Female.
NtRSE.-An experienced French nurse TO
take charge of one child: must have best
references, good wages TO good girl. Call
Friday. - West IGth-st.
WANTED. For the country. nurse for
growing children Hight chamberw Ork and
sewing: Protestant: references required
call Monday morning. KENT. 1892 Broad
way.
WANTED. an experienced French nurse TO
take charge Of one child: must have best
references: good wages to good girl. Call
Friday. ~ West 16th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
Qrnrprrs.

nR. w G. HOWELL. private tutor; two pupils re
~ ceived family; highest references Address llt
East s2d-s
HERMAN pRlSI.ER. 4. NJ. 9 East 49th st. private
III tuition. Eight years successful experience in col
lege preparation.
llPIVATE tuition. BY < aduate o.! oxford. England:
perienced eacher; sp.ca'y -ssfu with backward
pupils highest references character and ability
OXONIENCIS Tribune once
FJNCTOR.-A. Everett Stone Cale) 5Gi Fifth-aye ex-
perenced In college preparatory instruction Recon-
mended by Rev Dr. Greer "a conscientious
Ieteni educator"
VV'ANTED.-A la1y ~ teach primary classes Address
w PRINCIPAL Box L. Tribune Oa!ce
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03


r-ifIH AVENUE PRESBl TERRAIN CHURCH. corner
,Sn.n,st.' Key JOHN HALL u. D.. Pastor--Services
"u'uay' 4'h INST. at II a. NJ. and .. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

DGntne Schools.
GEORGE W. VALI4ACES CLASSES Leslie Rooms
" Sd Street and Boulevard. and Harlem Elerse
Rooms, s0-s2 West l2Gta Street opening October 9th
See circular.
IT GEORGE DODWORTH
Il. II AND u EAST 18TH STREET.
REOPENS SATURDAY. OCTOBER nth.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, come
- The Lords supper will he ai
mlnstcred II m. and the Pastor. Rev \. f. KIT
KEDGE will preach al p IN. Subject Of sermon
The one supreme Duty of the Church in New York.
Union Bible Glass Saturday evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN cHChCH io',h-ss ~ e am,
Communion service Iof w ',cn
"an ,yorshp II o'clock evening Worship. wv
~ a. ," pas,or Rev. JOHN BALLOON SHAW d. d. VIII VI
nciate.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MadSon-a,e.. corner of cath st.-Seryices AZ II a.
The Pastor. Rev. g II PARkHtRST. II. d. wi
preach. Communion service. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

,,.cr pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. 42d-st; between
"E.d ia s,b avrs.-The Pastor. Rev ANTHoNi ~
~. 9sn ASs D. d., will preach to-morrow al ~ l" A'
r. 49, Communion az IL q. m. service.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH S3d-st.
and the Houlevard.-Rcy HENRY \. sTIMSON. H. II.
Pastor. Services II and I. sunday a. 2+j.
Morning subject. Place ana Scope Of the New Church
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03

MEMORIAL BAPTIST C1Il RCH. Washington Square
South.-EDWAltp JIDSON Will preach loIj a. IN. and
- y. IN. subject Tor evening series on Esther. J.
AhHurru- and Nashtl. or coniugal lnfelicy.' seats
free Strangers weco Services every nisht. INCLUDING
New-York tribune., 1896-10-03
Religions Notices.

"A BIG AUTUMN CAMPAIGN planned against Satan
at ST BARTHOLOMEW'S RESCUE MISSION. Col.
HADIEY. superintendent Meetings nightly Special
musicale and collation. Friday with solos
uses. Come 1:3o o'clock. 42d-st. and 3d-ave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
STILL TWO REMAIN.
E. Burton Holiness Lectures Not
Through as Stated.

E. Burton Holmes, the talented young
lecturer will close his course of lee
lures at the Peoples church Tuesday,
March II, and Thursday, March 10. The
genuine merit of these lectures was
discussed in the G ! o b of yesterday,
and the fact that there are still two
more to be delivered, instead Of the
course having already terminated,
should be taken advantage of by those
who have not heretofore heard Mr..
Holmes. The subjects being Through
the Real Japan" and THE Cities of
Japan" Unlike most Japanese travel
ers, Mr.. Holmes did not confine him
self to the beaten path, but toward
the interior of the country, securing
views entirely unfamiliar to the aver
age traveller. He will give the eXpe-
rience of a tramp of over 300 miles
through the interior provinces, these
vividly described, and illustrated by
magnificently colored stereopticon
views, the production of Mr.. Holmes
own camera. Tea houses and flower
gardens are shown. and cherry bios
SONS of pink hue make one think he
had been transported to fairyland. The
beauty and variety of the scenes which
pass in review upon the canvas beg
gars description. Lofty mountains out
line against the asure sky heights
draped with autunnal foliage, lakes by
moonlight, sunset scenes, rich valleys.
grand cascades, whirling rapids. fair
ly enrapture the beholder Those who
fail to attend these lectures will surely
miss rare treat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
p. III. KELLY ASSIGNS.
Failing Health ImpeIs Him to Close
I'D His Affairs.

deed of assignment of the personal
property of Patrick H. Kelly, founder
and principal partner in the p. H. Kel-
ly Mercantile company, was filed with
the clerk of the district court Satur
day, John F. Meagher, a leading busi-
ness man of Mankato, and a longtime
friend OF Mr.. Kelly being named as
assignee.
The action is not precipitate, nor is
it a surprise to those who have been
familiar with the poor health of Mr..
Kelly for a year past, and the burden
of his affairs upon him in such phys
ical condition. Mr.. Kelly is now a
very sick man. Indeed, he himself has
been impressed latterly with the belief
that his recovery is not to be expected,
and that his death is to be a matter of
a short time at best. In view of this
feeling, and considering the immense
area embraced in his business affairs,
and the fact that they are considera-
bly, involved, he decided to put his mat
ters in the way to an immediate set
tlement through an assignee, rather
than to leave them for the probate
court. Mr.. Kelly's interest in the P. H.
Kelly Mercantile company is so large
and his personal interests are so close
ly associated with those of the firm
that it is understood that an adjust
ment of the company's affairs will soon
follow. 1t can be stated, however. on
the authority Of one who is thoroughly
familiar with the affairs of the COM
pany, that it will pay every obligation
dollar for dollar, and have remaining a
handsome cash surplus
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

". >. Shumaker addressed the Theosophical
society last evening on ''Theosophys Message
TO the Present Generation"
There will be a political meeting of the
French citizens this evening at St Louis hall,
Tenth street, between Cedar and Minnesota.
The committee on streets of the board of
aldermen will meet today TO consider the pro-
posed arch bridge over the railroad tracks on
Summit avenue.
A rally was held yesterday afternoon by the
Father Mathew T. A. society at their hail. the
matter of the anniversary being discussed
hhis will be observed April at Cretin hall.
The Grand Army of the Republic has been
eendered by Twin City Lodge No. l79, I. o. o.
r., by unanimous vote, the free use of their
large hall and the adjoining one. on the third
flood of Central Odd Fellows halls during the
session of the national encampment G. A. +.
next fall.
sacred concert of much merit was given at
st. James Catholic church last evening under
the direction of Rev. ]. A. Fitzpatrick There
were instrumental selections by Claude Mad
den Fritz Schlachter. Emile Oberhoffer NJ
l.. Bosch and Louis Marrl, and vocal num-
bers by Misses Frances Bayiey and Mamie
tYel and Messrs. Lennon and Quesrel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
CHARITY THAT HELPS.
1t Is Discussed at Plymouth Church
Mass Meeting.

An interested congregation assembled
at Plymouth church yesterday after
noon to participate in a platform meet
ing held in the interest of the Associ-
ated Charities of st. Paul. The object
of the special services, as stated by
Rev. Watson B. Millard, in introducing
the speakers, J. F. Jackson and Mrs.
c. G. Higbee, was to enable the people
Of the city to become more familiar
with the active workings of one of the
most worthy philanthropic organiza-
tions. The association of charities was
not new idea, said Rev. Millard, but
one which had occupied the attention
of the public from earliest times. The
system of dispensing charity had, how
ever, been so well regulated, and the
field for charity had so widened that
1t had been deemed wise to shed some
enlightenment upon this great sociolo-
gical problem DR.. Millard then in
troduced j. T. Jackson, secretary of the
Associated Charities, who said:
The Associated Charities is a mutual asso-
citation of forty-five local charities. It in
vestigates applications for relief registers all
persons receiving relief, furnishes informa-
ton concerning applicants for relief conducts
educational work along philanthropic lines by
fernces. its literature and its reference Ii
brary.
The success of the Associated Charities has
been gratifying to the friends of humanity
here and elsewhere. When Kansas City was
to organize its charities a business man
wrote to Secretary Hart for full details of
our organization asd methods Of work, say
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
IN MEMORY OF MURPHY.
Press Club Memorial to It's Deceased
Member.

A regular monthly meeting of the st.
Paul Press club took place yesterday
afternoon. President G. w. Dodds, of
the Dispatch, occupied the chair while
S. Conday assumed the duties of Sec
retary in the absence of J. J. Ryder.
The report of the benefit committee
provoked eXtended~discussion. 1t was
agreed that performance for the ben
eft of the club be given at local the
ter on Friday, May 1. Features Of
the performance will probably be sup
piled by artists from the following the
atrical companies: The Frederick
Warde company and Hills Vaudevilles,
which will be playing then in Mime
apolis; the John Stapleton company
and John Fl. Burkes "The Doctor
company which will be at st. Paul.
In addition to these features, many
strangely startling and stupendous nov
elites are promised to augment the my
riad joys Of the occasion.
j. NJ. Hawks, of the Dispatch; George
f. Clifford, of the Globe, and w. c..
Handy, of the Pioneer Press the com
mittee previously appointed to prepare
a memorial on the death Of Cornelius
II. Murphy presented the following.
which was unanimously adopted:
IN NEMORIAM.
Cornelius II. Murphy, member of the st.
Paul Press club, who died on Feb % at Lake
charles. La, had been for years con-
nected with the business offices of the st.
Paul a lily G be and the St. Paul Dis
patch, and as superintendent of advertising
for many years of the Globe e, and for a
shorter period OF the Dispatch, had become
widely and familarly known to the business
men of st: Paul; and the best and truest
eulogy that can follow him to the grave is
that every one of them was his friend In
losing him, his fellows Of this club and of the
newspaper calling miss something of cheer
fulness, Of unfailing kindness, of willingness
and devotion to duty.
An able man, Mr.. Murphy was still an
apostle and messenger of cheerfulness, kind
ness and courtesy.
Whether he spoke few words or many, or
seen only for moment, there was that in his
eye in his face, that left an impression of
sincere friendliness and one parted from him
as from an old and dear friend He was for
the amiability and quick courtesy that were
instantly expressed in his face and bearing
always a welcome visitor. whether on busi-
ness or as the social guest of leisure hour.
All through the lingering sickness which
at last ended i'll his premature death. he was
patient to an exemplary degree, courageous
and hopeful, and to the limit of his waning
strength persisted in the active work of his
I'd crtising business.
As an advertising man, filing the most ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

headed by DR.. Arnold Schwyzer did
everything known to modern medical
science to allay and delay the ravages
Of the maIady, even to the Injection of
new virus, cultivated recently in the
European universities and brought to
this country especially. About three
weeks ago the malady assumed such
seriousness that Mr.. Neuhausen was
unable either to lie down or to eat solid
food. Yesterday afternoon, after
drinking a cup of chocolate, he sat
down to read a newspaper, when his
head suddenly fell forward and death
was instant. % s-~
The relatives of the deceased deter
mined to hold the funeral Tuesday
afternoon from the residence. The pail
bearers will be newspaper men, their
selection being left to president Dodds,
of the Press club, Of which organiza-
ton the deceased was an active and
hOnored member. The club was in ses-
sion yesterday when the news of Mr.
Neuhausen's death was conveyed to
his old associates, and Mr.. Dodds, after
making the announcement, appointed
H. P. Hall, A. G. Brauer e. III. Dearth
and John e. King a committee to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Neuhausen, to
arrange for the presentation Of a floral
tribute, and to prepare a memorial eX-
pressive of the clubs loss.
This was before the arrangements to
have newspaper associates for pail
bearers was made made known, and
the names will probably be given out
today. "'5 s rr e"
Carl Neuhausen was f1fty-siX years Of
age, and had lived in st. Paul thirteen
years. He was a native of Juliers, on
the Rhine, where he was born in 1910
of noble Iineage-the Barons of Neu-
hausen, who gave their name to the
town Of Neuhausen, near the falls of
the Rhine, in Switzerland. He served
as an officer in the PrusSian army, in
the war of 1866, and afterwards resided
in Paris. His Democratic tendencies
led him to come to America in 1867,
and he began long and active jour-
nalistic life in Wheeling, w. Va. The
scene of his energies was afterward
transferred to Pittsburg, from which
city he came to st. Paul, where he has
been connected with the staff of "Die
Volkszeitung" He was married to a
daughter of Dr. Thomas Brues, of
Wheeling, who survives him as do
son, Thomas B., aged twenty-three,
and a daughter, Marie, few years
younger. The son has but recently re-
turned from a two years residence
abroad as consular secretary to Louis
Stern at Hamburg Germany ....
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

payable sixty days after the plan has been de-
clard operative; new general lien, 661a per
cent; preferred stock, 6212 per cent. Collat-
eral trust notes. cash, per cent payable
per cent May l, 1896; per cent Jan. l. 1897;
new prior lien, 100 per cent; preferred stock,
20 per cent. Northwest equipment stock, cash,
100 per cent, payable at any time IN the als-
cretion of the managers, or before campletion
of reorganization, with interest at per cent
per annum from June l, 1896.
Depositors of preferred stockton payment
of a sum equal to $40 per share-preferred
stock, 80 per cent; common stock, 90 per cent
Depositors of common Stockton payment OF
a sum equal to SIS per share-common stock,
100 per cent.
The percentages as to bonds are
based upon the principal amount or
deposited securities. The payments by
depositors of preferred and common
stock must be made in not less than
three installments, at least thirty days
apart The new bonds will be IN cou-
non form for 5000 and 81, 900 each, with
right of conversion into regiStered
bonds Of 81, 900 and $4,000. Interest on
new prior lien bonds issued for present
general first mortgage bonds will start
from July I, 1896, and will be PAID
quarterly. Interest on all other bonds
will start from Jan. l, 1897, payable en-
or before completion of the reorSanlZa-
tion.
The present general first-mortgage
bouds mature in 1921, but are redeem
able by compulsory drawings at any
time al l10 per cent from the proceeds
of land sales, or the fixed annual con-
tributiun by the company to the SINK
inc fund. In some years these redemp-
tions have required, it is explained
large contributions from the operating
department. even to the Ctent of the
entire annual interest on about $lS,VO0,-
600 of prior lien bonds as now proposed.
A conversion on the basis set forth,
it. is also explained, will relieve the
holders of general firSt-mortgage ponds
from these calls for redemption, as Weli
as the company from the sinking FUND
reouirements The general tirst-mort-
gage bonds now outstanding are at the
rate of about $780, per mile. The
proposed prior lien bonds, including
those reserved for the st. Paul d
Northern Pacific bonds, will amount
TO about $22, 80 per mile. 1t is estlmat-
ed that on the prior lien bonds, the
annual fixed charges will amount to
$685. per mile, as compared with S1'o1o
under previous arrangements.
A syndicate of $45, 100000 has peen
Formed to provide the amounts OF cash
estimated as necessary to carry out the
terms of the plan of reorganization, 10
furnish the new company with cash
working capital, and with a sum estl-
mated at $5.OO0000 for yearly use In
betterment and enlargement OF It's
property.