davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
is GoIden-Rod a Menace.

The golden-rod has been a much
abused plant of late. Some very scien-
tific persons have suddenly discovered
that it is the cause of hay-fever, and
/ have been requested-in some in
stances ordered-to cease saying
friendly things about it. If | contin-
ued to speak of it as a plant to be toll
Grated, to say nothing of its being en-
joyed, would be set down as a DELHI
crate conspirator against the health of
my fellow-men. Now there happens
to be unlimited quantities of the plant
growing all about the locality in which
l reside, acres and acres of it, all
along the lowlands near the river,
while the pastures and hill-sides are
brilliant with the bonfires which it
kindles on every hand. 1t is certainly
reasonable to suppose that some Of us
who live where it fourishes ought to
have hay-fever If this disagreeable dis
ease is so produced. But the fact is,
we do not have it. The only cases of
hay-fever ever known in the eastern
part of Wisconsin are those which
come from the city. By coming into
the haunts of the plant, they at once
find relief, and, moreover, if the suffer
er comes early enough in the season
he may escape it altogether Another
charge not long ago made against the
golden-rod was that horses were
killed by eating it. This claim is quite
as absurd as the other, for horses and
cattle are pastured where it grows
year after year, and we have never
heard of one case of injury from it,
So far as have been able to observe,
they never touch it.-Eben e. Rexford
In Lippincott
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

coiled, ready for use when needed.
Then the man would cut loose, seize
his paddle or pole. and work away
until the next rapid was reached,
when he would start off with his rope
and repeat the operation described
above.
This process is wearisome with a
heavy stone-boat, but it struck me, as
| watched it, that a bright boy could
adapt it to toy scow and get deal of
amusement out of it. II the expert
ment did nothing more, it would at
least be a lesson in the art which
every mechanic must learn-of making
the forces of nature his servants, and
compelling them to do for him what
would otherwise require good deal OF
labor at his hands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
President steyn,s Romance.

1t was something of romance thai
brought them together. The future
president OF the Free State was on has
first voyage to Europe, for the pur
pose OF studying law and otherwise
equipping himself for the public career
which even then his father anticipated
for him. On board the steamer which
carried him from Cape Town to Eng
land was a young girl of II, with blue
eyes and flaxen hair, the daughter of a
Scotch minister named Fraser. On
long voyages passenegs learn to know
one another as they rarely can on land,
and the young law student had abund-
ant opportunity in the daily romps
during that long and monotonous voy-
age to note in the little blue-eyed
maiden the grace and courage and I'M
selfish qualities which have since shone
SO c0nspicuously in her character of
wife and mother.
Steyn on reaching Europe devoted
himself to the law, studying in Holland
as well as in London The little fair
haired girl also went to school and re-
ceived the education of young Eng
lish lady of good social position.
At the emu of sisx years Young Steyn
returned to his native Free State"
and the first one whom he met in
Bloemfontein was none other than the
one who had been his playmate on
board the Cape liner, but had since
developed into tall, graceful and
handsome woman of Is.
What more natural than that the
young advocate should fall in love?
1t was not possible to marry for his
means were not yet enough. So they
decided to wait, and meanwhile keep
their engagement a secret. Young
Steyn was much away on circuit, and
the letters were forwarded by means
of Steyn's most intimate friend, who
has given me all these particulars. OF
course. busy neighbors who had moth.
ing to do save pry into other peoples
affairs soon took umbrage that the
young advocates fiancee had occasion
TO send many letters to this go-between
and some went so far as to report this
to Steyn. The go-between for while
lived under heavy cloud, for he was
suspected of playing false with the
man whom the whole country honored.
But he held his peace. and time, OF
course. vindicated him, to the confu-
SION OF the Observation-Disclosures
B'gelow in Harper's Bazaar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
Greed One Church Wants.

Instead of asking for a revision of
the Westminster Confession, the pres
bytery of Steuben, N. Y, overtures
the general assembly to formulate a
new creed, to be "as short as is COM
patible with the statement of the doc
trine most surely believed among u.s.
more silent than the Westminster Con-
fession. on the deeper and darker
mysteries of revelation; better suited
to the understanding of the average
inquirer; that it be eminently simple
and Scriptural; that it be expressed
in the thought forms and Technology
of our time as distinct from those of
two and a half centuries ago, and,
most of all, that it make suitable
change of accent and give the right
proportion between the sovereignty
and fatherhood of God, thus more full
ly setting forth Gods love for sin
ners, as expressed in the Gospel We
believe that the fatherhood, and not
sovereignty, as now, should be made
the determining or regulative princi-
pie of the new creed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

trouble. When she saw that the
eagle had clenched her little baby she
went at Mr.. Eagle with open mouth
and soon made short work of the
gentleman from the upper air. She
and her little family were not long in
making square meal of Mr.. Eagle.
All that was left to tell the tale of his
sad death was his feathers.
But the greatest performance and
best joke that was ever brought to my
notice at the expense of the eagle
family happened on the Susque-
hanna a year ago, which | learned
from Capt. Jesse Popler a citizen of
Havre de Grace and a truthful man.
The captain tells us that while cruis-
ing over the Susquehanna Flats he
saw at distance a great commotion
in the water His curiosity was i'm
mediately aroused to investigate the
trouble. When he got near he heard
a cry like someone in distress, and
when he approached the object closer
he saw large gray eagle that had
his claws clenched in the back of a
large German carp. The bird was
nearly drowned and the most pitiful-
looking object that he ever saw He
captured both the fish and the bird
and brought them home. But he had
to kill the eagle before he conld get
him loose from the carp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
TITAN OF IMMENSE VALUE.
Reported Offer of 100000 for {
Great Painting.


The preposterous report that some
one had offered $1,0O0.OOO for Titian's
celebrated paintings of Sacred and
Profane Love-" in the Borghese col
lection at Rome, is due in all probabili
ty to the universal hunger for astonish
ing people. although it may have some
color of possibility to the Imagination
of kindergarten financiers. Insensato
| prices havre been paid for RaphaePs
that in the National Gallery especially
which came from the Marlborough
collection, also for the works OF other
masters, but never any such incredi-
BILE price as this! Yet 1t would be a
hard matter to set the exact limit of
value in the case of a sale of Titan,
more particularly such an example as
the absurdly misnamed Sacred and
Profane Love" If there exists in the
world picture worth 81 1000 900, who
would be bold enough to deny the right
of Titan, the potentate of painters, 10
be the author of that work? AS to
the picture known by the title of ga
cred and Profane Love"-a title which
Titan did not give it, and which has
needlessly puzzled many commenta-
tors--it is not generally considered
simply as a fanciful or romantic COM
position.
But Franz Wickoff, a German critic,
has evolved theory. which has a good
deal to recommend it, that this picture
represents an incident in the seventh
book of the "Argonautica" of Valerius
Flaccus. the Latin poet, where it Is re-
lated that Medea, the enchantress,
daughter of Aeetes, King of Colchis,
unwilling to yield to her love for the
Greek Jason. is visited by Venus, who
pleads for the lover and endeavors to
persuade Medea to follow her to the
wood where Jason is waiting. Titan
has represented this scene as taking
place in the open air; the dawn is just
breaking and rosy streaks appear on
the horizon. A young woman, richly
dressed, is seated on one side OF the
sculptured stone basin of fountain,
on the edge of which she has placed a
costly casket. Her right hand is in
her lap and holds a bunch of magic
herbs. Deeply moved, she gazes fixed
ly before her, lending ear the while to
the persuasive voice of another woman
seated near. The form of this woman.
around which flutters a red mantle, is
of marvellous beauty. She rests her
right hand upon the fountains edge,
and with her left holds on high a
vase from which issues a light smoke.
Between the two women the God of
Love is splashing in the water with his
Mr.. Wickoff maintains that in the
beautiful nude figure Venus is easily
recognizable. even were here son not
there to indicate her presence. The
woman to whom she speaks, and who,
though unwilling to yield blindly. still
feels herself drawn by an irresistible
power. is Medea, who betrayed the
king, her father. and followed Jason.
the stranger and enemy OF her people.
Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
Woman,s Wasted Strength.

1t has been vaguely asserted that
health is already fashionable-an it
probably is in some isolated circles
but it is certainly not throughout the
great mass of well-to-do women, in
spite of the increase in golf-playing,
tennis, boating and physical culture"
among women. Look around you in a
single walk down any fashionable
avenue in any large city on pleasant
day. You will see nearly every
woman whom you meet with a more
wasp-like waist than ever before, and
with clothes more hampering, more
voluminous, heavier. Among your
own acquaintance count up the cases
of nervous exhaustion and various
kinds of tits" Women cannot be
strong and healthy when the paltry
ten dollars worth of strength which
she has to spend every day (and she
may be sure that it is a fixed amount,
and better represented by ten cents
than dollars) has to be frittered away
in resisting the pressure, of several
pounds to the square inch, of her
corset around her body, and in carry
ing skirts which weigh from two to ten
pounds moIe then they ought to. The
handicap is too great for any woman to
bear without paying the penalty
Kate Epson Clark in Home Com
panion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
Debts Inherited in India.

1t is the universal custom all over
india for man whose monthly in
come is perhaps So to spend as much
as $500 on the marriage of his daugh-
ter. This sum he borrows from the
local money lender, a veritable blood
sucker. whose minimum rate of inter
est is "a per cent, which is only ac-
corded to thoroughly well-to-do people.
The ordinary peasant, small shop-
keeper, or domestic servants pays one
anna per rupee per mensem in the
way OF interest, and as 16 annas go to
the rupee it will be seen that this
works out to rs per cent. per annum.
AS rule it is more than the bor-
rover can do to pay off this inter
est, and so the debt goes on growing
and is handed down from father IN
son. terrible load which is never got
ria of.-New York Times Correspond
ence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
The lndian-Rubber Tree.

This yarn was told to pea-jacket boy,
On a wide breakwater walk.
By short old salt with auburn hair,
And most engaging experienced air,
And tendency to talk:
Now, s-sittin' right here on this empty
cask.
A-talkin' this way with you,
1t d sound kind o. queer, it seems to
me,
If you was to sa "Your Maiestee,"
An give me bow or two.
Yet oncet was a king (said the sailor
mani;
/ don't look it now (said he);
But | oncet was king of a savage
In sort Of exceedin' bewilderin' place
In the middle of Afrikee.
l had hundreds OF servants a-standin'
around.
Withouten thing to do
But just keep fandin' of me with fands,
An just continual obey the commands
I continual told em to.
But / give 'em a too benifcent rule,
Peace bein' my only port,
An enemy come when the night was
dark,
A-sailin along in their boats of bark,
An a-cuttin' my kingdom short.
They walloped them peaceful soldiers
of mine
Like they didn't amount TO thing;
An when there weren't any more to be
found,
Why, then they started a-lookin'
around,
A-seekin' the peaceful king.
An that peaceful king he was me, you
know.
An as scared as scared could be;
An single soldier of dusky 'ue,
AS painted his features white an blue,
Was all that was left with me.
William b. MacHarg in st. Nicholas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
The PhiIanthropist.
His Life,


He lived the meanest kind of life;
He scrimped his children starved his
wife,
And by all kinds of legal guile
Together scraped a mighty pile.
His Will.
He died. His will endowed church
And left no charity in the lurch;
Forgotten were his sinful ways,
And all men straightway sang his
praise.
His Obituary.
And all the papers straightway said:
THAT great philanthropist is dead,
That noble, pious, honest man:
Replace him now no other can
His Epitaph.
They DER him wrote an epitaph
That must have made old Satan
laugh:
Rest, servant, thy good work is done,
Thy great reward is now begun"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

special training to master such a de-
lightful literary style is certainly re-
markable. Apparently the authorship
of the Elizabeth books is to be con-
fessed in the fall. for the Macmillan
company will publish in time for the
holidays illustrated editions of both
If these books are illustrated with
bona fide views of the Garden it will
not be very difficult to locate the
scene; that once done, the author
stands revealed.-The Critic:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
Princess Henry Of Plesse.

Everyone who has read that most
enchanting book, Elizabeth and Her
German Garden, CLEANED from its
pages that Elizabeth" was an Eng
lishwoman married to German of
high rank. and that the Garden"
was not very far from the Baltic.
Now. am credibly informed, it is ap-
parently an open secret in England
that Elizabeth" is Maria Theresa
olivia, daughter of Mr.. CORVALLIS
West of Ruthin castle, Derbyshire.
In 1891 Miss CORVALLIS West married
Prince Henry OF Plesse. and now lives
Ia Furenstein, Germany. Among
Prince Henry's estates is a fine old
place in Pomerania, on the shores OF
the Baltic sea. The garden is on this
estate. Princess Henry of Plesse is
only q years OF 6 ye now, so she was
not more than "a or 20 when she
wrote Elizabeth in Her German Gar
den and A Solitary Summer She is
quite as beautiful women as her
mother, who was ore of the first of
the English professional beauties"
For a young woman without any
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

Charles II. Shepard thinks that
among the constitutional agencies In
the treatment of the insane the bath
should stand high, and that OF all
baths the Turkish bath is pre-eminent.
The author says that while few asy-
huns in this country have Turkish
baths. much has been done in this
way in Great Britain and Ireland to
the great improvement in the statis-
tics Of cures. and also in the death
rate. els
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
EAGLE TALES.
Troubles in Which the Noble Bird
Sometimes Gets.

Troubles in Which the Noble Bird
Sometimes Gets.
It is novel and grand sight to see
a couple of eagles chasing wounded
duck, says a writer in the Baltimore
Sun. If the water is clear and not
too deep they never fail to capture
the duck, and very frequently they
have fight over the captured duck.
The eagle family is very savage, and
they are the boss birds of this coun.
try. | once knew a pair of eagles
that had fight and clenched each
other while up in the air a distance
of, | suppose, 500 feet and came down
in field near where man was plow.
ing. They never loosened their hold
after they struck the ground, and the
plowman killed them both with a
club that he carried to unchoke his
pillow with. From my own experience
| am very certain that when an eagle
grabs any living creature and closes
the long claws of both feet it is very
difficult for him to free himself. |
once knew an instance where an
eagle lit down on a god-sized pig and
fastened his claws in the pigs back
and the pig was too heavy for him to
raise. The pig commenced to suueal
which soon brought the pigs mother
to learn the cause of her baby's
AN ELOPEMENT IN ZTTT AND
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

The late Masakaza Stehachi Toyams
OF Toxic, was the first japanese stu.
dent OF the University OF Michigan
whore he studied from 1873 to 1875
He was connected with the Imperial
university and close friend OF the
Marquis Ito.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06
A curious legal wransle has sr,ss,

at chapman Kan, over the attempt OF
tne county authorities to tax a dog
belonging to clergyman. The owner
insists that the animal watches faith
tuliy about the church, and, as church
property. should be exempt from taxa
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

John Virgin, well known horse
dealer, died in Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

I. Hooper, a New York stock
broker. failed for $4,000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-06

AN ELoPEMENT IN zULULAND.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-29
SUPPLEMENT
To THE
Albuquerque Weekly Citizen,
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF BERHALlLLO COUNTY.

f'fffHtfA'ttNHtNH W. afHH
A. rsphf,si hy h,W besNaiy Ffve no.
iine io the uNIsae " iaiu fusiuWiitH D..
.rftboi pis4Hriy thiu lHaoW WI o. toinid
Eco wtmrH ~ deiiuiiur1E tHNfEaAefH. wiIsrtf
aNfei for the ytyir isn umpiuft ~ ~. ~
nuro tugotllsr with "a description 1T the
Ifuperfy. roli uud fsarsHaa upon which
tho afme hHs lfnrn usrsFeHai, Hnd Hiaat ftg
lenaliios afud c1sia dlss ilsr~en
NsfivU ~ ata hen7ny givtqi 90 the
fnilnWiug tuunesi Isgreaus und thc
uNmfs 81 tire following dsssrahesi
tsNTHaay, ryul uIii pera0nal, wlioss'
WInstl uro uukupNun fiius the
unihHHinusti. tr,tarUr ulri uN col
lertur Of lisHnaiiilo Cuanriy. W the rrr
rltory 90 New Mtxico VIA upply g. the
district court hcid "a nni Tor ahc cuiint y
~ icimQlllo. upon tin SIN any VI o'ioher.
A -. isn for iHiffnsHH Htatlitft the ktTsis,
rta psiagtn ami Issfa1ud prsGNsfty de-
aeruicd in ettd issi Isa.sslhrr with c1His
and pcuahifss uaui for un uuier tp a,li the
atld rEn tsliufn uIui IssrIssaNd pfuIrnfty 60
atilsfy said itniEimar
And uuii,a b. uisp hsatshy given thu,
Within thimy dnYi after tho rHnitlpn ~
the Judgment Hgalusfi she properly de-
H'rihrai Bon tll' atid hst. fhe undersigned
viii pner nnr side at isiblc uuoNipn az
tine frniU siuof uf fhe cpIri lloirse iu the
suid county Of thrmdlllu. che read go.
,ste an1 prftsusu pnufsaty d,eaorflssi n
che uituVe uutAs. nnaiiIissi Nhirh ititkriueiti
shall he rsalt,uei fuf enc umounu at
iJEga. ltanltll 30 afsi ssl~ia iuc thereon
. 4. l'BKsA.
Treasurer and Tax Cs4iecter ~ nerna
liiu OOuuiy y. NJ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-29
DELINQUENT TAX-LIST FOR 1899.


htsA wv a.
ArmiiC Francisco ~.
Land AZ varns wide bound north
by " ". Armiio. Gust by the river
west hy Ia Cola. taxes. Sails pen
atty. i2O0. costs ai cents t0tal....f a..
lmheri Louis N ESTATE,
land bound north hy MfH. I'm
hert oaRt hy RIO Grnnde. west hy
Ia Celia tax ttW. penalty. 500
costs. a cents. totsl B.. .........,t.& %
PRECINCT T.
nsrelaa. ~
Land lnO varaa Wide by I0 varIs
long hound north hy q. lktreias,
east hy acequia, west hy the public
road half tax, 81 6i. penalty. sl6i.
costs. % EVENTS total .,.t......-...& -.
Gtriicrez. Guadalupe Efliate.
Land bound north b. Julian Tru-
lilo. south by Jeawt Fathers east
hy she rad. wesi by q. Garcia.
Land bound north by y. Gutrrlez
eani Us public road. west hy Juan
Bazau Land bound north hy !
GulirEus south hy Montoya. east
hy the public road. west hY Mar
tinez tax, 4iAg penalty. as,
ou.as. SO. tutul d.. ..t.............. s -.
SHncheE. Andres
Land - by ~ vuran. boun,i north
by q. Ranvhcz south by the public
road. east hy Manuel Chavez wesi
hy MANNED IhayeE. lAtud a hy In
VaraH. bound north by the public
nuau, anufh liy y Sslaxlf. wsTti by
y Romero halt tax So "a penalty
il.2s costs, 20 cents. total .... p
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-29

AmFH. " 80
NWi. see a. 40. 10 d. o. 3 sast, 100
acres. tHN. tlui 20. prnuliY, NNs
costs no cents, total .............. -Nui "
A podassi. Manuel Estate.
Land 40 by TN yarls. bound north
hy the street. south hy Jesus Apo
data. east hy 8scond strs.t west
ras. bound by y Sanchez estate
north south by Icsua Aposiaca.
east hy the railroad west by the
public street Land iCD by 800 Naras,
hpiuul north hy M MputAup 49,
faie. south by Juan ApO.ada. east
by acuquiA, west hy railroad, Land
"a iy 100 venus. ,itauid uuffh hy v
scdillu south 10y Mrs ". Sayrea.
oaat hy acequla west hy railrnad
Tax, tli2a penalty. Ne3; cusis.
u 60. total. .. ,. ..t....sst,.... SIS "
turuie romBs A..
land ~ hy ~ frct. bound north hy
Juau AppiaOa, south hy Y Apo
daoa. oast hy aocquin. west hy pub
de- u1ld All Of block a. Eastern
addison An IT block r. Eastern
addition Lots I TO Inclusive.
giioce g. - ApNiarn addition. lots
o. T. aud ~ hlOcN q = Apodlca
addition. Lots I 90 E inclusive. In
block q :. Apo,nca addition. Lots
. and q. block u, J. ATsO,iaca aadl-
ton. half TAX. NaN, penalty, nGi;
costs, ssHi. total o.. D.. .,....s.......f so
Mckinney -. A..
Land q, yaraR wide bound north by
~ g. PORE. south hy zoe Lewis,
east by sand hills. west by the
river. half tax ~ a.. penalty, u25.
costs, % cents. total .,..-.......f gu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-29

Blrich y o.
Throe houses he Bland. tag. ptM
penalty. 81 aG costs, RI cents totals We.
Bush. ~ a..
improvements on government land
tax So ss pguAit. t2W, costs. -
crown Point Mining so.
Patented cttlm, tnx. M.2iGs0 pCn-
ally. fsst. costs. h cents. total q 800 y
tanir Slur Mifaug 60
Patented mime. tax. fii6n pen-
aity. fa 0. costs, b cents total. N.G'd 4
Huiiisdro. Iuscph.
uoiiso on government hind. tax.
Na2g penalty SECS. costs. - cents
total b.. .. .. .. .....,..... ,..t,t So
SHAW. b ~
tufsruy amonts on goVfFumrW tihd,
tax fh62. penalty, NM costs 10
Wuuda Henry
House ou minlug claim. nx. yblii
penalty. fiss. COSTS. 81 cruis, totals Jl,al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-09-29

AlhefH, T.. w.
Homestead ana improvements In
old Albuquerque. and personal
property. hah tax, Sa0l. penalty.
N,iai costs, ~ vents; total .....t n. %
issWis Charles W.
Land pa by 80 yards bound north
10y Jesus Armilo, south by -. Chav-
~ elai by RIO 0raute. west hy AZ.
riss,o grant. ialnl 10 by SO0 ,nr,ia,
hound north nv Pedro pcrna, aast
hy the Rio Nrandc, west by tho Al
nineda grant, tax. tsi.0l. penalty,
u.ad; costs, 20 cents: total ..........t On p
Moore, o. 49,. Mrs,
Land bounded north by Ms Al
bright, south by the puhlic road
cast by Mrs. Albright west hy
i.ockhstFt Lot y hiook e. a. H.
adj tax uiim. penalty. $50.
costs ~ cents; total ~. iied IA
Wakefield Porter,
Personal property. tax. tl0 a. pen
atty, So, costs M CENTS. total yld6 ri