davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07


Armiio. Augustin- Land. goo by GOO
vnraa bounded north 10y J Garcia.
south by " Graft east by N Anaya,
Wust hy N Anrvu Land 200 by 500
,aras. bounded north boy w. Chavez,
south hy ~ Gr.rt cast hy NJ Grant
west bv N Grant Value Of personal
property. fil. Taxes. as cents. penal
ty. cents, costs 20 cents, total
gt52
ArmUo. Audr,f- Land "a by 81
warns. bounded north hy NJ GallCru8,
south by irroyr east hy public road.
west hy Julian pnH Land. 33 hy 100
,arns bounded north boy J Gutierrez.
south hy H. Gonzales east hy CuChilln.
wyst by y ArctlbOquc. House. Value
of personal prop rty $50 Taxes. 5s
cents. penalty B cents, costs. 81 %.
total g LOO
Chavez. To0douo Land i9a boy l2s
1aHs. bounded north by ~. Archi.
h,uuo south hy y. Armllo east by !.
Pals west hy ditch Interest I'm Las
Imrrtas grant Value of personal
property $40. Taxes. fi.65; penalty,
23 rcuts. costs no cents, total, tb5N.
Eckort. Chus W House Value ot
personal property $50. Taxes. ~ Sc;
penalty. 10 cents. costs. 30 cents. 90.
tai 1885.
Gurulo Jose Land. bounded north
| by road. south hy road. east by com
mon land. wrst hy & silva Land
| bounded north iy public ditch. south
/ Dos arroyo cast and west hy Sauduyal
/ IauI. bounded north hy T. Luccro.
south by public property. cast and
west by public property. Tract "
land Land. bounded north by y va.
rOs and % Ch1ytz south by public
property cast hy y Salas west hy T..
ruHuu. Ieul. bounded north by
ap.uuI8 south ht same. east hy e. Sil.
/ ta. uut M 10 Guwu and house.
/ Land. bounded north hy arroyo south
/ by aDspuIu cast hy arroyo, west by
/ b Morn Value ui personal property.
. $40. TaV,H b scouts. penalty. 3 cents.
/ costs. S2la. total S3.0G
GuruI. Jose Andres Land; bound
ad north uy g. Archihcquc. south by
a. NalnH. cast ly common ditch. west
hy j ArrnIhCduc. Land bounded
north bv f. Nur1s south Dog Cuohiilo
east by bear Spr'pgs west by N Mar
tuU1 House. NulUo of personal prop
ort SIl5 Last l8lf taxes. ~ cents;
penalty. cruis. costs Sl.u5. total
s2o7
| i.ucero. Tonl Land. il5 hy iGt
'"'y,. ,',.,.,i ,..,J ..., a., orc,rIs
.' rif.. ,...',t 80 i,g n, 3Oe
w. .',,..t...i ,nr,b hy Al Armiio
,.t , -, nv, g..s, ty n,Ib
1910, pr.ripct IA.
-, gn. 80. .r, ina b,rnJorirs,
49,. V,tnn m unrsnnal
....'',,.. az. q,yc' A. 40. rannitv
1910 a. io' tnt,I a. ma
,,.t,.,,,,.'t.., t,tr Dts q and 4
49,, u soi. ,,r.e Iot
p.. a,t.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
pnEcINcr NO ea

Gutierrez JCac-Land 90 by 100
yaras; bounded north by g. Mares.
south by J. Garcia east and west By
NJ SalaZar Value OF personal proper.
~. $50. Taxel, $40; penalty, AZ
cents. costs 30 cents; total, S0l7.
Romero, Julian-land 100 by 100
yaras; bounded rorth by Ramon Sn.
mora, south by J. Ortiz, east by j. Sa.
mora. west by jose Crcspin Land,
20 by 20 varas, bounded north hy
Juan Otern. south hy Juan Gutierrez.
east by Manuel Crcspln. west by San
Antonito, Value Of personal property.
Sli0. Taxes, s. 80; penalty "a cents;
costs, 20 cents. total. 1886.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

Amanda Pedro Land 100 yuras
wide, bounded north hy Herrera.
south by ID Chavez. east hy public
road. west hy hil's aud house Naup
ui personal property $40 Taxes 500
cents penalty p ,,uts. costs 80 cent
L-IuI an .u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
pREClNCT No. m.

Dow, T.. A.-iOO acres ~ land In
Pine canon, Value Of personal proper
~. g. Taxes, 81 "a; penalty. G cents.
costs, 30 cents. total. St.5S
l.obato. Jose p.-lhnd 225 hy 500
yaras, bounded north hy A. ArChi.
beque south and cast hy same. west
by T. Castillo Land, 90 by 90 varas.
bounded north by j H. peroa. south by
r. Mlrra east hy ditch, west by ". s.
Otor0. Value of personal property,
$3.50 Taxes sleG; penalty, % cents;
costs. 7O cents; total. s51S.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

Adams %. F.- Value ~ personal
property. 500 ~nxes, 1851; penalty
"a cents; costr. 7h conts; total. tG13
Archer. James Lots 4 and g.
block a. UunIug Highland addition
last half taxes. fG.2t; penalty "a
cents. costs. go cents; total &1lb.
Carl Eugene ot 2. block u. haca
A Armlio addition, Taxes, ti.3S, pen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

Corloya Hirhu.u House Value
of peuruuI property kl25 TaNur.
Gb1t. psunItN au cents, costs SO
cents. total $500
Lopez lusr. iinus,. Value of per
sluHl property tli. Taxes "a cents,
penalty Z cents. costs. l5 cents total
fll3.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

nv ttHh W. TO-
Barros. Jose LAND. "a yarns
wide. bounded north by G, Barros.
south by y. Archuleta. east and west
by grant. Value OF personal property.
fi5. Taxes 1911; penalty. ~ cents:
costs. 30 cents: total fiO.57
Carlin G. =. Lots 60 rs inclu.
siye. ArchIlota addition. Jrmrz Hot
Springs Faxes. 500. penalty. 10
cents; costs tlC0 total $3.50.
loddy, Charlie Value ut personal
property. flG5 Taxes. SEES; penalty.
lO cents, costs. 80 cents: total a. TO-
Martinez. Lih'ado Land. 100 by sou
yaras; bounded north hy grant. south
by j. J.. Bnrus. east hy y. Mestas.
west boy J. IT, liorros. Value Of person
al property S55. Taxes. $500; penal
~. a. cents. costs. 30 cents. total,
Sg3S.
Montoya. Josc--Iaud 900 By goo
varas; bounded north by =. Montoya
south by w. TuHllo. east boy public
land. west boy T. Moutoya. Value Of
personal property. 1920. Taxes. s. 80.
PENALTY, 10 cents, costs, 30 cents: 20.
tai S37i
Murray. Hugh . lots and building
in ArchuloJa addition; bounded north
| by Mission street south by l.. Zeill
5oner. east by Archuleta. west by
Main street Value OF personal prop
orty 500 Last half taxes. SiO93.
penalty. SO coats, costs. 20 cents.
total. Si2lS
Naranio Juan Land, 1850 varas
Wide. bounded north by NJ = de- Mon
toya snIth hy c. Romero. east hy
/ Guadalupe river west by grant limits
| House. Nou" OF personal property
1925. Taxes, tSSi. penalty, "a cents
/ costs 40 cents total StOOi.
pcrea. frank Land rs acres
/ bounded north by a. N Mestas south
| hy H. Garcia east and west bv hills
Land. acres. bounded north by rlv
or south boy hills east boy Y. Jaramillu
west by G. SanIoyal. Romero Land
/ lo acres. Value ot personal property
sl25. Taxes IS %. penalty, a. cents
/ costs. 81 20; to.al. st079.
Smith, Callct0no-land; bounded
/ north by Mostas. south by Juan Gar
| cin cast by main road. west by river
Land. bounded mouth by T.. Archulota
| south by school property. east o.,
Main street west by river and house
Value % personal property $3.50 Last
half taxes, sass, penalty. 20 cents
/ costs 20 cents total. tb77.
Smith, James A.--Land; BOUNDED
/ north by p AyChuleta. south by T.
/ Zcillhoner east by Main street wos
by accquia. Value Of personal prop
orty. sl95 Last half taxes, % cents
/ penalty cents. costs, SO cents. total
si37
Wonborn. j. TcrJCnal property
furniture, wahon aud tools. value
t2t5 Taxes, G2 cents, penalty
cents; costs 30 cents; total ST.
! williams. George Land POO hy 300
yaras. bounded rOrth by r. Post
south by fence. east by foothills. wcs
boy river. Land, i50 by 300 yaras
bounded north By sulphur banks
south by soda springs. east and wcs
by foothills Value Of personal prop
erty. SIS. Taxes. slSG. penalty.
cents, costs. 20 cents total. s. G5.
Zoillhoifgr. LouIs--lots 3 and o
block /. Archuleta addition, Iemos ITO
Springs Land; bounded north boy J..
a. Judd. south Il. NJ Archuleta. cas-
| by accquia. welt by river Piece %
land. fftyfnOt front on Main street
bounded east and north by Mrs. Smith
| south by Archuleta. west by acequia
Value Of personal property. SEQ. Tax
81. sS.6G; penalty 48 cents; costs
sll0; total, 81 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

uallegos. Nicolaa- House and land.
Value ~ personal property. $3.50 Tax.
cs. ~ cent?. penalty. 9 cents costs.
go cents total glt5.
Valdez Enfiquos House and land.
Value Of personal property. fSj Taxes
fd25, penalty Do cents costs 3b
cents. total sJfl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
pRECINCT - -

Garcia, Lorenzo Land 500 by 800
yaras. bounded north and south by
grant. cast by n. Sanchez, west hy
u. Martinez Laud 800 by 600 varag
bounded north hy r. Delar. south and
east by same. west by J. Garcia. Value
81 personal property, ei16 Taxes.
S677; penalty, 3e cents; costs. 90
cents; total $3.50.
foyba. Sixto--l.and, 200 varns wi1o
10 grant limits. bounded north by n.
Sanchez. south hy Y Mar,s, oast by
grant west by Rio GraudC Value ~
personal property. $50. Taxes. f540i
penalty. "a cents; costs. 30 cents; 90.
tai S6O2,
Morris, J. Value Of personal
property. $3.50 Taxes $1,000; penalty,
penalty. b3 cents costs 30 cents; 10.
tai gl1.57.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

Gucvara, Hig.nlu Value of personal
property. $40. Taxes sis1; penalty.
10 cents; costs. $50 cuuts; total, S. 80.
Mora Jose \lrm Land and im
pfoyomonts. Vtluo ~ personal prop.
erty. $500 last lalf taxes $500; pom.
atty Al conta, costs, 30 cents; total,
SS.9g
Mora Jose Rafael Land and I'm.
provomoHts Value OF personal prop.
crty $500 Last half taxes. silg3;
penalty 80 cents, costs, 81 cents; to-
tai. 3l2.SS.
Mora. y Juan Chavez Land, 300 by
800 varas; bounded north by j. J.. Pc.
roa. south hy r Fandoval. east by T..
Garcia, west by Rio Grande. Ia pre-.
cinct No, .. Land 100 acres; bound
"a north 10y jose Y. Mora, south aud
east by public land west by Jose v.
Mora. Value a. personal property.
$685.. Last half taxes. SASS: penalty.
75 couts; costs 7o ccntR; total 3lG 90.
Ramirez, MaUIu-Land, 200 varas.
Value ~ porsonil property, $40 a8f
half taxes. tGi; penalty 2a Couta;
costs. 30 cents. total t52e.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

no,th by J. Baca. south by A. Mora.
.ret w u nara. cast by acoouia Ma.
as. House. Interest In Borcgo gram.
interest In Las racitaa grant Value
of personal property. $40 Taxes.
tiss penalty 3 cents; costs $40
total. S3a1
Romero. Juan LAND. a. yaras
wido bounded north BY Luis BaCa.
south hy g. g. du Baca east by Rio
Grandc west by hills Value of Per
s0nal property s.36. Taxes. 1891
penalty 90 cents costs. 30 cents 20.
tai $3.50.
snlas. Tomas u and 40 by 100 va.
ras. bounded north by j. r. Salas.
south by L. ortiz. east by A. ortiz
west boy Indians Value " personal
property. 800 Taxes ta1i, penalty
a. cents. rosts. 30 cents, total 81 %
Saiaa Juan N-2s0 by 2S0 varus
bounded north 10y J. MoQuino south by
J. Mouuino cart boy y. Qulntaua. west
| by ~. Gallcgo8 Value ~ personal
property t5b. Taxes. si25. penalty
q cents. costs. 30 cents. total 81 60.
Sandoynl. Artunio-Naluo ~ per.
s0nnl property. $40. Taxes fi.67
penalty. cents, costs. 30 cents; TO-
tai $40.
sona. Higinia NJ do--Land. z acres
| bounded north by - G. Dc Baca. south
by " Baca. east boy y. aud j. Bacn
west boy Indian lands. House. Nalu,
Of personal property ti6. Taxes
| tfOa. penalty, ,h cents costs. N
cents, total SS1f
Sona, jose N-Land. bounded NORTH
| by NJ Armiio south boy = Armiio
east by ~ Nrngon, west by j. -
| AraEon Land bounded north boy j.
Baca south by NJ G. de- Baca. east q,
acouuia. west hy burcFO grant House
| Value of personal property. Sil5. Tax
os. 81 60. PENALTY = cents, costs. "a
couts. total s. a.
! Sogura. Antonio land, 2O by SOC
yaras. bounded north by a. Iaramilll
south b. S. Blca, east boy Rio Graudc
west hy grant House. Value Of per
sonal property $l2i Taxes. ti.O5
penalty cents. costs, sos; total
sails
Segura. Amado-V Value of persona
! property $50. Taxes. S2OS. penalty
10 cents; costs. 1l cents; total s2.SS
Valdez Value ~ persona
property. si2a Taxes. 81 05. penalty
0 cents. costs. IS cents. total. tl45.
Welsh John Value Of persons
property. y25. Taxes. Si05. penalty
s cents. costs. Si cents; total. 81 ib.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
T0WNE STILL IN DOUBT.

Washington Cor Minneapolis Journal.
Senator Towne will, within the next
week, make Up his mind definitely wheth-
er he will deliver formal address in
the senate. He has recovered from Lis
siege of boils and carbuncles, and is in
good health again, but he is very busy,
and his time of service is short. 1t is.
question, he Thinks, whether there will
be time enough for the preparation of
such an address as he would like to
make; and yet, the urging is so earnest
and so friendly in character from men en-
both sides of the chamber that he hard
ly feels like resisting 1t. 1t is altogether
likely that he will make q speech, but
just when or under what circumstances
nobody knows.
1t will not be political harangue lie
Will not, i'll other words, go into The is
sues Of the late campaign, nor discuss
the leaders on either side of that great
battle. His address will deal almost ex-
clusively with politics in the highest and
best sense Of the word. He will call at
tention 1t is likely to what he thinks
are some of the prevailing tendencies ef
the times. aud then tel why he thinks
these tendencies are against the welfare
of the republic and should therefore be
checked. I know that he wants to hold
the very highest possible ground through
cut the address, and keep as far away
as possible from anything savorIng of
mere partnership. 1t will perhaps be the
greG test effort of his public career thus
far, and should he decide to make It,
will be worked out with much care
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
STAGE STORIES.

Where. when and how the late
| Charlie" Hoyt secured titles for his
many farcial skits has long been a source
| of wonderment to many, and we are in
! debted to Manager Fred e. Wright, man.
ager of Hoyt's "a Hole in the Ground, -
which will be seen at the Grand next
week, for the following:
Hoyt is a native of Charlestown, N
H., his father having been the proprietor
OF the Eagle hotel, a representative in
stitution whose fame has spread far and
wide. At the time of which we speak
Charlestown was not the largest city In
the world, and. as for that matter, we
know of several settlements no larger
than that lay in the shade of the home
of the clever playwright But to the
story.
The elder Hoyt had for a neighbor one
81 Stebbins. sole owner Of the only de-
partment store Of which Charlestown
could boast. Any oId-time citizen OF
Charlestown could expectorate from
Stebbins' store to the porch of Hoyt's
hospitable inn, and when business was
dull Stebbins, together with the other
Inhabitants of Charlestown, formed a
merry circle about the office stove in the
spacious Office Of the palatial Eagle.
Crops and politics were the usual sub
Jects for discussion, with politics in the
stretch, and a good length ahead The
soil of New Hampshire is fertile in spots.
but Hoyt's father always said it was
not rich enough to grow Democrats, and
the fact that he and Stebbins We're the
only two in the county who voted that
ticket proves that there was at least a
cause for the thought
Twas the day following the election for
the nations chief officers. Politicians the
streets over awaited the news of victory
or defeat. This same suspense existed
in the hearts of those forming the con-
yentioral circle about the stove. The air
was thick with tobacco smoke, and the
vapor arising from the saliva laden saw
dust which besprinlzled the floor was al
most unbearable. Reports indicated a
Republican landslide, and Stebbins and
the elder Hoyt were up in arms. so to
speak. Vehement denunciation led to
worse. and ere long language of a very
foreeful nature was resorted to, the final
climax being reached when the old man
Stebbins exclaimed, ANY man who will
vote the Republican ticket amt got no
more sense than a hole in the ground"
The sentence brought Charlie Hoyt to his
feet; his countenance bore look of CON
tent. for he had formed title. ga Hole
in the Ground" for his latest comedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
THAT SHIP SUBSIDY NH,

AS the time draws near for vote on
the so-called ship subsidy bill the enor-
mites of that measure are being brought.
one by one, before the public. So numer-
Gus have been the amendments to the
original bill and so readily have the pro-
moters accepted them without discuss. on
that the general public knows compare
lively little of the terms of the bill out
side of certain salient provisions.
Taking advantage of the almost gen
eral desire among the American people
to see our merchant marine revived, tie
champions OF this bill have sought to
push through congress a measure that
would have tendency to ~strangle,
rather than build up general merchant
marine.
AS the G o b has heretofore stated,
the prime object the government would
have in offering a subsidy to American
shipping would be to open up new
foreign markets; the secondary objects
would be to encourage the employment
of American workmen in American ship
yards, and by creating competition on
the high seas reduce the ocean freight
rates, thus enabling the American manu-
facturer to secure a foothold in foreign
markets against the established trade of
European nations.
AS to the first of the secondary OBJ
jects-the building of American ships by
American workmen-the incidents of the
last two years have demonstrated the
fact that government aid is wholly un-
necessary.
Already the United States has invaded
foreign markets with its iron and steel
products and met successfully all conlpe-
tition. The ship yards of the United
States are now able to underbid the old
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

the British fifty years ago and the item
still stands on the debit side of the ac-
count with John Bull. Another item that
will assist the trade of the United States
materially in its intercourse, with China
is the intimate knowledge that many
Cinnamon have of the American people
by reason of years Of residence in this
country. 'e r - asss
The diplomacy of Mr.. Hay has been
such as to gain the good will Of the
upper classes of China-the governing
classes-and will no doubt bear fruit in
a commercial way.
To get this trade. however, the Ameri-
can merchant and manufacturer must
so after it. The competition will be
keen, but with a few Pacific lines and a
Pacific calAe the advantage in the
Orient will be with the United States.
Russia is too much interested in her own
development to give any attention to
Chinese trade The same is true of
Japan This condition will last for ten
or twenty years, then both Russia and
Japan will be found in the list of COM
petitors for the markets of the world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

est and best ship yards Of England or the
continent. Within decade the limited
States will be building ships for the en-
tire world, because they can be Quilt
cheaper and better than elsewhere. This
fact is recognized by the very senators
who are trying to push this subsidy bill
through Senator Lodge, In a burst of
enthusiasm in his speech on the army
bill declared in language that can not
be misconstrued, the ability Of the
United States to hold its own in the ship
building contest of the world
Eliminating the benefits that would ac-
crue to the workman of the United
States from a subsidy, there remains
but two points to cover, the opening up
of new markets and the reduction of
freight rates by increased competition.
Does the present bill meet these re-
quirements?
Should the bill pass this session nine
tenths Of the money would go to four
concerns-the International Naviga ton
company; the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship company; the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, and the American
Mail Steamship company The Standard
OIL company was in the deal, but an
amendment that is now being insisted
upon will eliminate the oil boats from
the equation Would these companies
mentioned and the few others which
would get a small part of the half sub
sidy for foreign ships open up new
markets to American productions? Would
they reduce the freight rates to the
| points reached by their lines? There is
not a sane man who has given the mat
ter moments thought who will assert
The two objects to be attained by a
national subsidy are completely ignored
| by the present bill, and until it is reform
! ed along these lines it will be of no
benefit to any one but the vessel owners
| interested in its passage. The obligations
! are all on one side. The vessel owners
| are required to do nothing in return for
the SO, COO, coo a year. Even the compensa-
ton of the American boy who is to
be taken on board and taught the mys-
teries of navigation, is not fixed. but
left to the tender conscience of the soul
less corporation that seeks the subsidy.
| His compensation, the bill declares, shall
be what his services are worth.
To sum the matter up, the Hanna
| Payne-F Frye ship subsidy bill is the child
Of a close corporation of vessel owners
and their satellites conceived and
brought forth for the sole purpose of Sc
| curing portion of the rapidly increasing
| surplus in the national treasury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
PERTINENT OR PARTLY SO.


Hiawath tha, Kan. is so enthusiastic over
a revival of religion that the members of
the city council refused to leave tie
prayer service to transact the city tus-
mess. Hiawatha seems to be in q d fer
ent state Of mind, if not of political sub
division, from Leavenwor,h and Wichi a..
1t costs $4,000 to get initiated into the
New Orleans cotton exchange. That's
cheap. 1t has cost many a man twice
that who Is not more than kaf on 10 the
mysteries of the Chicago grain pit.
An Ohio nail company has declared div
idends of 22O per cent in a year and a
half. If it were not plainly declared an
iron company, one would conclude it was
a steal.
Minneapolis servant girls have formed
union. 1t Is not announced wheth r
they propose to secure better wages or
to avenge the letting out Of 1t5 Of ther
policemen friends last week.
The goat at Masonic temple last ght
severely kicked a novitiate w suggested
that Bobbie Burns was past master of
the Scottish Rite
Without any moral reelection, it can rot
but be noticed that the Evans boone s
who have to find seats for themselves,
If they can. are more upright than the
Lowry people who are nToYided with a
private car with curtained windows
Mr.. BtXby and Mr.. HeatwoIe are sharp
ening their machetes, and q number of
other aspiring Republicans In the Third
district are wishing them both success.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
OUR FUTURE IN CHINA.

Should the present difficulties in China.
be speedily adjusted on the lines mapped
out Of the preliminary agreement re-
Gently entered into, the relative CONNER
clal position of the various powers seek
ing Chinese trade will become the absorb
ing question. With England, Germany.
Japan, and the United States, the COM
nlercial relations that are to exist with
China are. of paramount Importance
The superstitious character of the rank
and file of the Chinese popula ation will
be the determining element in the trend
Of Chinese trade. Germany is not in
favor with the Chinese nation. The posi-
ton of the kaiser during the recent
troublc-his vehement call for vengeance;
the conduct of the German soldiery, and
the enormous indemnity which Germany
win demand, all conspire to render the
German persona non grata to the aver
age Chinaman. Until this prejudice, we
Will call it. has worn off John Chinaman
will not trade with the German if he can
help it. As between England and the
United States as nations; there is no
doubt that the Chinaman favors the re-
public. He favors us because there has
been no friction. until the recent trouble
between the two people. The older
Cinnamon remember the vandalism Of