davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29
PANBEsA's LETTER.
An Account of an Egyptian City Thirty
Centuries Ago.

An Account OF an Egyptian City Thirty
Centuries Ago.
Probably the oldest letter in the
world is the letter of Panbesa, written
10 centuries before Christ to his friend
Amenemapt, scribe.
The manuscript is of perishable papy-
rus, and it is amazing that il should
have survived for more than 80 cen.
turtles and still be legible.
1t is preserved in the collection of the
British museum. 1t has been several
times translated during the present GEN.
fury. 1t presents an interesting picture
of life in Egypt in the time of Rameses
IL. 1t is more in the nature of literary
production, poem composed in cele-
bration Of the visit of Pharaoh to the
city of Pa-Rameses, than an ordinary
letter Of today. :
Panbesa "greets his lord, the scribe
Amenemapt, to whom be life, health
and strength, and then goes ON to de-
scribe the verdant fields, the thrashing
hoors, the vineyards. the groves of
olives, the orchards of figs. the great
daily markets, with their fish and wa
terfowl and swarms of purchasers.
The citizens had their sweet wine
of Khemi, pomegranate wine and wine
from the vineyards, and to these they
added "beer of Kati. -
There was music in plenty furnished
by the singers of the school OF Memphis
On the whole, Pa RameseS seems to
have been pleasant place to live in.
1.-The lesser folk are there equal with
the great folk" and Panbesa writes
that its maidens were 'in holiday at
tire every day. with locks "redolent
OF perfumed oil. Washington Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29
Propasatlnr ooo.sbsrrIs. and ourran,..

These are propagated by layerings
and cuttings. Cnrrants are especially
easy to reproduce In this way. Make
cuttings five to eight inches long from
September up to the time the ground
freezes. These must be from the cur
rent years growth. Tie in bundles
and bury until spring in dry place or
where the water will not stand. AS
soon as the ground is in good condi-
tion, plant in we'll prepared bed,
leaving about two buds above ground.
The rows should be far enough apart
to permit Of easy cultivation and
about six inches apart in the row.
Some prefer planting the cuttings in
the tall If there is sufficient moisture
in the ground. This must be done
some time before the ground freeges
up.
Gooseberries are not so easy
propagated and must be grown almost
entirely by layering. Bend down
branches of the previous years growth
and peg them to the ground. Partially
cover them with soil and after they
have grown in this position for a sea-
son we'll defined roots will have been
formed and the plants can be put out
in the nursery row or set where it is
intended they are to remain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

New York.-The taking Of testimony
in the suit OF Signor Perugini, who is
known i'm private life as John Chatter
ton, for divorce from his wife, Lillian
Russell, was begun the other day in
Jersey City before Master in Chancery
Williams. The grounds on which he
seeks to be released from his matri-
monial bonds are desertion and his
wife's persistent refusal to live with
him, Notwithstanding repeated solicita-
ton on his part and the entreaties of
mutual friends. The plaintiff attri-
butes his domestic troubles to his wife's
uncomfortable infatuation for playing
poker. He says that she preferred
playing poker to sleeping or even eat
ing. Testlomny is being taken private
ly. Lillian Russell has fled cross
bill, alleging cruelty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29
FOR THE FARMERS.
Some Interesting News for the
Rarailst
SPOKEN OF IN THIS COLUMN.
Fsw Sensible Hints TO suit the Busy
standardization That May
BENEFIT eur Readers.
Planting Fruit Tree. In Wet Ground.

Planting Fruit Trees In Wet Ground.
II is useless 10 plant trees in ground
which is not at least fairly we'll
drained. When water cannot get away
from land il is unfit for the growth of
ordinary trees. There must be some
flow to make it possible to have trees
thrive therein. Where there is some
drainage, even though it be slow,
trees can be planted to advantage if
set on mounds; but this is only worth
doing when no other place offers for
the trees. The plan followed is to
have a cart load or two OF earth
dumped where the trees are to be
placed, enough so that when the tree
is planted its roots will not be more
than few inches below the surface of
the natural soil. In this way trees
may be set, and they will flourish very
we'll. The added soil affords them
sustenanee and the means to get good
fOothold, and, as the roots push be-
yond this, they keep along not far un-
der the surface OF the natural soil ont
OF the too wet portion OF it. have
known trees do very well in such
places when treated in this way, espe-
cially the pear. In fact, for this tree,
damp situation is not a bad one.
1t generally means stiff soil, which
is what the tree likes. In low ground,
capable of being drained by bitches,
pear trees thrive amazingly. Cherries,
too, will thrive near water, at the
base of hills, near running water, bnt
not so well in heavy as in light ground.
Rocky soil will grow good cherries, no
matter how much water Is passing
through it. When water passes
through the ground continually il
carries air with it, and this is what
roots demand, and when this cannot be
supplied them trees will die. Who
ever has place he deems too wet for
fruit or any other tree, let him follow
the mounding plan, and without doubt
be will be pleased with the results.
A case Is In my mind where one who
had quite wet piece OF land which
he wished planted to trees, and which
it was his intention to drain in few
years, planted the trees in mounds, az
explained above, and did not drain the
grove for three years afterwards. The
trees were practically set on the Level
ground, the mound being no more than
the covering OF the roots to the proper
depth. Until draining occurs the roots
keep near the surface Of the ground
but when the water Is taken out Of the
ground by drains down go the roots
into deeper soil. Trees growing in
wet places, such as along the banks Of
streams, are always surface roofing.
| have seen large forest trees blown
over near creeks which showed mass
OF hbrous roots, not much over foot
in depth. And this is why such trees
do blow over so often, there being ne
descending roots to support them
There are some trees, such as the sill
yer maple, which, though they make
but surface roots in wet places, arr
very tenacious of their hold, and very
rarely lose it and become Frustrated
These general remarks, it is hoped
will benefit many who have such 4
piece OF ground they contemplat,
planting,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29
FAN Farm Notes.
Finish up the wheat seeding.

Finish up the wheat seeding.
Crowd the early fattening hogs.
Get good lot Of fodder stored under
shelter.
Have only such fences as are neces-
sary for practical purposes.
When the nights begin to get cool
shelter the young growing stock.
Remember that kind treatment and
warm shelter lessen the feed bill.
Provide plenty of good feed racks in
the feed lots in which to feed out the
fodder.
Provide good drainage for the low
places in the newly-seeded wheat and
grass fields.
Unless shelter is provided, except
on warm days, the hens cannot be ex.
pected to lay in winter.
Whenever there is little spare time
nail on all the loose boards around
the stables and sheds.
When sheep and hogs are kept on
wooden floors constantly the hoofs
often grow greatly out of shape.
1t will be found that good time
to decide what to plant next spring is
in the fall after the crops are har-
vested.
A good part of the spoiled butter,
especially during the winter, is due to
keeping the cream too long before
churning.
Be sure to keep sufficient supply
of feed. Selling off now and buying
again in the spring is likely to prove
poor economy.
When the crops are sufficiently ma
tured in the garden remove them and
pillow thoroughly and then apply a
good coat OF manure.
Take every opportunity to improve
the condition OF the farm, as with i'm.
proved conditions comes the ability to
produce better results.
Plan to make, save and apply all OF
the manure possible. Continually
s~nthS Oue 1Hu putting hVthiHS uACh
will exhaust the fertility of any soil.
Fruit trees may be set out at any
time now after the leaves fall. 1t is
rarely advisable to strip off the
leaves: better wait until the frost
kills them and they drop of.
The meadows and pastures will give
better yield OF grass next spring il
they are not pastured down too close
now and the stock is kept out of them
in wet or muddy weather.
Generally sweet potatoes, in the root
crop. should be the first to be har-
vested; then the Irish potatoes, beets,
carrots, and lastly the turnips. Leave
the parsnips until after the ground
freezes at least once.
Push the fall work as rapidly as
possible, in order to have everything
in good shape, ready for cold weather.
Better BIO little early than little
late in having everything in readiness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

and dry, comfortable quarters, they can
be depended on TO lay regularly and
eggs during the winter always com
mand good prices. little linseed
meal, sunfower seed. buekWheat or
oats should be given daily, and all rea-
sonable care taken to keep them thrifty.
When raising poultry, especially for
the table, size is always 10 be consid-
cred. In nearly all markets fowls
are sold by weight, whether young or
old, and for this reason it is best to
secure as good size as is possible. But
when keeping fowls for eggs it will
cost less to have small hens. In nearly
all cases with fowls and stock, the
size Of the carcass determines TO some
extent the cost of support, small
animal or fowl costing less to keep
than large one; so that when keeping
for eggs or milk, small size is worth
considering as lessening the cost to
maintain.
While ducks are hardy, easy to
raise, grow rapidly, are rarely sick,
anu "AsH PiCPSA management CsAl dc
readily made as profitable as any other
class of fowls, it is not advisable to
keep them unless they can be kept out
of the door-yard, away from the
kitchen door and the we'll. Provide a
place for them in the orchard or a
lot where they will be somewhat to
themselves. A half dozen ducks hang
ing around the well or kitchen door
will cause more filth than fifty chick
ems. Keep ducks, but keep them in
their proper places.
No better use can be made of the
table scraps than to feed them TO the
poultry. But it is failing to make the
most out OF them to simply throw
them on the ground. A much better
plan is to have pot or vessel sitting
on the back of the stove, and put into
it all the parings or leavings OF the
vegetables and fruit in the kitchen, as
we'll as the scraps that are left after
eating into it and keeping sufficient
water also to cook well. Give this as
morning ration. II the quantity is
not sufficient, add equal parts of bran
and corn meal, wetting with milk to
make good feed, stirring all well
together.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

In recent Walla Walla divorce suit
In which the defendant failed to APP
pear, the referee made the following re-
port:
The plaintiff appearing in person
and by her attorney. and the defendant
not appearing and no one appearing for
him, therefore he did not appear. -
Walla Walla Statesman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29
To Keep the Phi,,pu,ne..

London. The Daily Mails Madrid
correspondent says long conference
was held between Senior sagasta and
Senior Montero Rios, the president OF
the Spanish Peace Commission, which
resulted in the decision that the Peace
Commission shall strenuously defend
the retention of the Philippine Islands
by Spain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29


A great source OF infection and
spread OF disease is the unsanitary
practice of leaving the carcasses of
dead hogs prey to carrion birds of
all kinds, whose excrement is said to
carry the germs OF disease to all parts
OF the country. The germs of anthrax
have been found in the excreta of a
fly. Streams of water are source of
infection and spread of cholera and,
therefore, detriment to the hog
breeder. Sanitary precautions, prac-
ticed individually and collectively,
will materially lessen the number OF
outbreaks and consequently the loss
OF property. How many men disinfect
the premises around the spot where a
sick or dead hog has lain? How many
men disinfect themselves, their shoes
especially, after attending to sick OF
dead hog! We never forget to disinfect
the premises where glandered horse
has been, or do we neglect to disinfect
our hands after examining such a case.
1t is just as necessary to protection
against cholera that we do these things
as in the case of CHAMBERS or any other
infectious disease. The germs Of
cholera will live for several months in
the soil or litter containing animal
matter, hence the necessity OF disin-
lection. In view of this, hogs should
not have forty to eighty acres of O
pasture run at once, but rather small
lot comparatively with the number in
the herd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

Yokohama. - Advices from Seoul say
that nine AMERICANS, nine British, five
Germans, three Frenchmen and two
Russians who Were engaged at Shang-
hal as imperial guards, have arrived
there.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

Dublin United Ireland, which was
established by the late Charles Stewart
Parnell in 1881, the organ of the Land
League, has ceased publication. Late
ly it has been the organ OF the reunion
Of the Nationalist parties.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

Berlin. The Vossische Zeitung de-
clares that under the Anglo-German
agreement, Delagoa bay was coded to
Great Britain commercially and not
politically.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

The Laplanders drink great deal OF
smoked snow water, and one of the ma
tional drinks of the Tonquinese is ar,
rack favored with chickens blood.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29
Admiral afontejo ont az a job.

Madrid. The council Of war has sus-
pended Admira. Mantojo and Major
H0stoa, director 81 the Cadig arsenal,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

The sacred crocodiles of Esyps vera
buried with her proudes. kiaaa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

Rome. --The Government has pro-
posed to the powers that International
action be taken against anarchists.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-29

AEeVs tu AWtuunNs
Perhaps many will think that the
fall OF the year Is not the proper time
to water trees, but the fact is it is
much more important that orchard
land should be thoroughly flooded dur
ing autumn than at any other season,
especially if the latter part OF the
summer and early autumn has been ex-
tremely dry. II the ground is allowed
to freeze about the trees without the
application OF moisture, the chances
are life will be extinct by the following
spring. There is a great deal OF talk
about dry summers killing ornamental
and fruit trees. In my opinion it is
not the dry summer, but the lack OF
moisture just before the ground
freezes. This being the case, late
autumn is the time to water, and by
so doing the trees will come out in
good shape in the spring and make a
satisfactory growth. II allowed to
freeze up dry, the severe cold during
the winter impoverlshes the trees and
next spring they are puny and sickly
with not sufficient vitality left to carry
them through the summer.
The best way to apply the water
with the least waste is to select solid
stick of timber two feet long and about
four inches in diameter and sharpen
one end to point tapering back to
within six inches OF the top. Drive
this down about Is inches close to the
main root Of the tree. Remove it and
I'LL the hole with water, Repeat every
evening until the roots are thoroughly
soaked. The hole should be covered
with stone to prevent evaporation
and filling up. After the process is
completed All the hole with earth.
The best time for doing this work is
the latter part Of October to the first
week in November. This may seem
like great deal Of work, but it is bet
ter to do this than to see groves and
orchards diem. L. Morton, in
Orange-Judd Farmer.
Poultry Notes.
Geese my be fattened on almost any
kind OF grain, ii they are fed all they
will eat up clean. The better plan is
to feed grain twice day while they
have good pasturage, and then about
two weeks before intending to market,
shut them up in close pen and feed
them all they will eat, Tour or Ave
times day, and they viii fatten very
rapidly.
One advantage with the Langshan ID
that they mature early. Pullets
usually commence laying when six
months old. fhey grow rapidly; they
are excellent table fowls, the flesh
being more like the turkey, being more
close, and when properly cooked is OF
fine white quality. They have fewer
faults than most breeds, and are hard
to excel as an all-purpose fowl.
Many OF the hens will be moultine
now and they will need special atten-
tion. 1t is best 10 have all hens that
are to be kept over moult early, as In
all cases II given plenty ol good food
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
FOR RENT.
EUBANK PROPERTY.

Comprising the plantation. of Ca.
ifornia,' "Porter" aud Coax Hill
These places adjoin and are worked as
one plantation Located miles north
east Of Longwo1d, station on the
Division Of the Yazoo 81
Mississippi Valley Railroad. 1920
acres in The tract; 1902 acres in cult.
WALTON. 100 acres deadened, 1898 acre.
timber. Three dwellings, steam gin.
Darns, stores aud necessary cab US.
Write for terms to
The MIDDLEsEx BANKING Co,
Memphis, Tenn,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

A,,,
selma Ala Oct 2s; W. u Aiutluge
Memphis, Oct 22i llhrlln'hi Nun, ms
Mrs T. lseubetg, irgh M'hPh'A' o sa
2si Nat lsenberg' Mem Pu.'' u'' ,, = =
MlN L'udhu' MtiuPtisi pvN 50
W lseaoerg aud lnIan'' Menu NE
Oct 2Si Sol Landau Me"p"''' Oe'
~
steamer henry MHINH lIol" Ne"
ne" orleans win ere" u' o." l,lon' u ,a
talneu ~ uaye' o'g 'n"'ns Wv ~
steamer i'gsn'ul'"'9 crew %
ifoh ne" ot'en1T, ae'''u'o ''e'''
Gays oesihulug O'' 49,, a..
YAM OF nose a. ul"e.su =. !, '''a Nv,
eoaanea !, ~ aeleallou oa'n u ~ ioii . y
Mrs - o'' "uU t"o Gnu n q" ,'u''
ocean HP,'ukS' 9yP'' . : Gu a " ,,'
!, ON M lsslsS, Up w y, 81 - io W
1 I,,, tloui "]'~ ~ 9gP.' ~, nv
W 9,lo iroul ne" ", .q"us' sep - ~
" ", pose"loN lloi s ' W., g. opp' 49,
'T To 1871 ~ -" i s. W. , 81 81
*, H., Pen fron, Ai.hannS Sont
iS! Loo Gninn Sran, V,ctshnrg Sop,
49, Jonas Binge from ShaIkey county,
near Nlita Yuma, Oct. o.
l was calico upon to inspect several
cases held TO have suspicious sYmp'
toms,
II would be Impossible IN short
while 10 report toyou tue ihhumer-
able details OF the dulles performed
by myself such as looking after all
reports OF SO called ausploloust9 eases,
kilograms aud letters, ahd every Item
almost OF shipping OF all ireighls aud
the incoming OF all passengers, auG |
furnishing thousands OF health oertih-
Gates 10 paftles wishing TO tfaVeI III
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Chase & Sanborn's Mocha and Java
Coffee.
Walter Bakers Coco and Chocolate.
Cosmo, Heno and Royal Blend Teas.
Kennedy's Biscuits, Crackers and Cakes.
Eyaporated Peaches, Apples and
Prunes,
Van Camps Pork and Beans
fine Preserves and Jellies,
For SALE BY
The BAIRD SMITH Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

The Board Of Directors and stock
holders OF The TINES, after due con-
sideration, have decided hereafter to
Issue the paper once week Instead of
twice, and it win hereafter appear on
Saturday only. This is a return to the
old and popular form of THE TIus,
and it is believed viii meetwith general
approval. The paper will be printed
at home, and engagements and
improvements are contemplated which
viii make it an institution of which the
Delta will be proud,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

We haze Just receJUed
one car hUiHcjbIe F0t-
ent Flour. one car PUr-
ina stock feed, one a
Strictly Choice Tjm1otbg
HGY Standard Grunu-
lated SUG0r, Fancy Y.
G. Sugar, NeW Crop
Louisiana .M0LaSSeS.
.NeU Crop L0UjSjana
h5c6, quality first con-
SJaeT0tGOn.
The B0iPd-SmGb Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
GREENVILLETTMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897
RHAr MAYBE ArCOMPLIsnED.

once tAnlhlutu W FAN lNN'iIfH 80 +'
TIMEs,a concentrated movement Is no"
on foot 10 bring to bear upon Com
gress every possible influence 10 se-
cure the assumption OF control OF The
Ieyse system by the United States
Government. A bill, drawn BY Rap-
rssentauve Catchings, the acknowledg-
ed leader OF legislation looking to this
end, Is now ready for presentation,
providing that the government shall
take entire charge OF the improve
ment of the Mississippi river and the
aprotection of the alIuylaI lands froW
@inundatlon. AS an auxiliary work
the Interstate Levee Association has
placed IN the hands Of Mr. f. II
Tompkins the duty of collecting from
every county in the various levee
districts statistic of the Interests, conf
mercial, agricultural aud industrial
which are affected by the overflow |
or the river, which memorial, when /
compiled by the representatives o. /
the Interstate Levee Association aid /
ed by the various Leve Boards, Boards
OF Supervisors, and Boards of Trade.
will be forwarded to congress, accom-
panied by recommendations as strong
as can be procured, urging upon that
body the necessity for action to effect
uslly protect the vast and valuable
interests at stake. Much has been
done, both by the people of lower
valley and their friends elsewhere, I
to arouse public interest in this ques.
ton, aud already national sentimen
Is greatly in favor of the project.
As an example OF what can be accom-
plished, and as a suggestion to all mer-
chants, manufacturers and business
men in all lines. the following cores
pondepee is published.
Groo,viue Mice Oof a1st 1907
7yr.s.s - = -i ~ '0''' T
- -1''''-''' - ---'---' sSEiIodaI,bf. p.
Cenlor,o,.
Tbe ToonIo Of tbo 4Tfssfssfr.nf yrslro,.
80 ~, r. r,,t;ti,,, -, -.
ii.F SroTn ovoraavr. W. al a. nor {
,onsI Fovor no. ,,o, ,rrfga ~ -, e
-sr-aeant.tiyag "a s.nator. -. .,
than, tn favor Al yy,aaev7rs for I'll no ..,.r
$50. The biob rro,o- -, ,bo NJ. V
sinni river Isst snri,,, rroat EDro,.I q
II 49, 4..-,!5 o..s e.
1bst II wo bora ~ soonra .9sai,,,a s
;nrrni,, fror1 fnInre 10 mo- 49,.
raisa 40 stTao,,lbay 49, 80. U
Isyoe rf"o Tba, 5oTeia,,r,oa - 81
vyorIa tafro1r socnrfl, - NJ. - T
o o w. 80 .as Seeu'i, IN o'g-'.' n
felt in ega7.g psrf of ~. Tr..fre.i So.
A memorial 10 congress mr. 81 favar
CHA rssaI,tion ~, s,,t. .7 ~ -. u
ganizstion or oTnbo If 1T 49,. ~. 81
: ToeTabe- vrn,,Id Ls honafof.i '' "'. nr
KiTaJ- oolynou loo - --.,, =.
+ba 49, -, - .',' s1,Ll, ''
~ 80. ,,,s,',, ~ W ''''' re
u ID
n., ~ " rs
r. I TlIaueipl1a' ia NOV I5Ih' 1871" Mr.
- - A1''' -r.,,usp, ,,;--
Do.r Sir. ''''I '1''1' ~ 'ss
~ " ,ottor ofOot o7s+ roo,;-,7;,, by
a,,a 80 " 80 80 eo lu thu
ST. anJ - co., - ',Vlleu ~ ~ .n tb,
rbav ~ ooto5 On s., as , 5n, "u no
~, a. onoJa.og ~ -. ~ 40 ygu -" W see ia
aU ~ $50 49, 80 AuoIg war esl
III, No., $50, " ,,sGu w o'g' mem tht
7IosoJ Iatta ua1, on 0u see 5.r III 'uo gn- ma
, ,..e9 i ig'te 7 ana no DOUBT some 49,,
w. w.. 49,, ,, 80 o'ii ,n0 Pe.l'Ioi'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

1t will be of interest to YOU to cal
aud examine our liue of Bohemian
aud japanese Ware We have the
largest line ever brought to the city.
MISSISSIPPI HARDWARE Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Ask for a glass OF Anheu.
ser's extra pale. 1t is drawn
by the new process at
IsENBERG'S.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

We have the only exclusive
ly Wholesale Liquor House in
the Delta. t, lsENBERd.