davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
stlrr, 8oagl.


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rpou handsomely furnished ipr two 'rru, mod
cfst- tahl' excellent
VNDlsoN \. Ia,. 1h- Nohss,n ilrnsrl, lac
Srvt,r iarlu. n'si su;s an convenience iat'.
MADISON Az - S,esr r,g,od ro,ms oI-r
puru.us spltudi table Ioeoton GENITAL 1uIs
i.ard'rs
NNuIspS A. "a l-,tShlr second Zoo frors
pu,a'c tLa, ,..t'> tshl' sle''' raIio' an.tg
MADISON AZ. ~, corrrr slN 81 Hand
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81 NR,>s u " ~ FORREST, pRor
3, : y EA,t Jld II Rn'ms Sug'e IN suv rnvaS
IAth, paflnf dining rom risctue fans and Ncbt
can II 10 EASI rlelSant ronms p,Huf On
ing ruom convenient location table guests accom-
uoisted
eJTH ~ re EAST sunny Above snd Other
rooms house renovated and ucsly furnished
convenient ~ cars
West sias.
WASHINGTON rL,m-. .nc,r sh Az .w,a
furnished runWS rNcellehl table A. iTA~'hAl'
nirS table guests
Z, =, 80 aud ~ west. The Julien
Lsrs Z, aud small mons rands!.u'll furnished 60
sent, s- onuoaat-d rrir'enc,s lei 81" ~
r.r' rs~ h IA -, usn,r hsn r"ms
a>I SO. 10, .NiyL l4lc u,om, .al,' 90
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s.o'" uouffrr
srIu ST. -as VS. res,1ut "rFmmodauy's
ru.u. 500, Nn"lF UHu~s u'uN dee afro o. 'l>lFd
trri. .u,ls h.'l arr'u uoi1unu>
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ro.s a go .Hs SEM tren. opupi's. l. ~
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49, 81. - vi->T ~ut~rui s.coud ro' -.
90 .iu-F pr'1'r 'ath a" accessories N'N private
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fah.' guests ,.uonuodatod
s.4 ST. fr NEST ,heef'.l MONS suite cd.
.nri, .isf.r 'ahh' .af'0f diu'ng room iab's sueT'
accommodated
AID ST. pl WrST NrS management open
pr.nufus HHlsr decorated pafluf dining funr
'tbl. s.'.I- arrur1. od7tes
BrooLiyn.
suuIN fI no "lH~t IAfns - ,'ipf, sf."
MI. r,, mIu o., o. HUis sod nhi' m'i'A'-
100, 81. IAs Ws' ruIsh.d F'rH'r
r.sHf- Ia. % Hdru ~~euiIrrn strsNFr h-~ uin.'F
t.n.. ..H. = ~Iu1~' a. 0''T'fu'f' A'hAng'
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,r,W>,>. ~ - Haud~m,N ']gtlsh',
~,,,. ..s-r end lhH lam - 'vit' w ,'ugr N.s
f,eta . s~HNIn
~rrANNIIN a.. Az nsar rutuam N'u.,
Q t...s| H.Il.s and sHlaHr rtHu ss.uu fH". r
>#f. rsH g.'1 bone m''
.,Tt> a. et Y.rr. ...1s ,Hminrs
nort- car ruI trsInh', uor. n'h "t v'r' d
'a1srF -..rr~rr..
..rt>r "a ~ ybot-, o. -erous rcar rrrus
srr trHri re.f ball fuou I'll yonNruhnrrs near
q sud 'rlH7
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s.s.r s.ss.. ..:s ., : '''' "- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
THE ADRIAN,

- " 81 s.|l ~
Ideal sIrh' upou NrHHtucri. rcnr 72d II sNrfy
.rlu Nrht tiled latH'1 o. ',HHs"c plumbing aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

STU ST.. y WrSr. Tur AIplNE Nrwly dec
orntcd and Furnished rooms telephone. mrs>eurrr
laL l--am. Mmmr-.A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

ur and t.. ~.uUHlplU '.r,I, Specialist.
,... r .u t,Ifs' Treatment N'ct'y pr-
f4Is 600 D. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

90 ANl Ny~ HN'l 'mTncd sisiy curs
.Er.g. #rf.s t||I' u%t~fat.Hn ts'u U' 80 - 'usifu.
rHsHf. ..H '. ..Nff Uf fr trtF-s sEsrslsts -
.s.H. yt.sH .r..t uHr.u|tttul frrs rnnfsutAL
t.I.HH ..t. ..... Me- O.. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
City AeAl esiatt.

~ M tce nome llt cnmpietri. forming the block
on 10th sides Of SichiBg piae-. bc,sttn Undsfhi. aud
MANhihginn avs. ate villain one block Of tue main
enuaner 81 pro,rcr PARA. and In the Highest s~r-
uon Of BfJohiyn. II Nil pay you o. sr-nd half an
hour insrertug a hotr thlt stii oDmnAfs Ia inipruvs,
tlrnt Win advances made Ia thr sslenees and arts
Of ihe tHenteth cutur. Tor onrtilfd the bfif~ 81
a home equally finished anywhere Ia the borough
OF hhnhhtAn. The huuss ar circular. otaF1a
and straight front finished Ia the rioicsN hafd q gSla
Hnfrl all tled ktichenS rle .fur light combination
ehanirllsfS. khowef. uled bath rsrr1a. huusTs taan-
10 t,hn1on dining fopns aud pansflsi eriilugs
lont % youfssf The iniuSuc~ ~ purchasing rle-
uhrff unui you have lusnr ted tbesr suufel hsues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
~ ,,n,>s Nv ~ FORREST, rRor

3. : y tA,t JiN II ilpnms siugle, IN suv. puvas
tAthN paflnf dinlug form 'lectue fans ana Nchl
can ii. 10 EASI plsASant ruims p,filt du
ing rom convenient location table guests accom-
uutatrd
aTH Sr iu EAST sunny Above ant Other
rooms house renovated and newly furnished
convenient tO cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
West sias.

WASHINGTON pI. ~. near Gh az W
furut~I~d Moons excellent table a. ieASnnhi
rates table guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
THE WHOLESALER CAN
UNDERSELL THE RETAILER

rake FlAihuSh or Vanderbilt az. car, from CITY
liAll. Nss hofs. g. sterling placr tine. ?. minutes
Oprn daily, Including sunday. lion : A N. 10 $50
y NJ.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

While two boys were skating last
week on Crum creek, in Swarthmore,
Pa, they heard a cry for help and,
Fastening to the place from which it
came, they found a girl Of their own
age who had broken through the ice
and was in desperate peril, says the
New York Times. One of the boys in
stantly leaped into the water and swan
to the girls assistance. while his COM
panion remained at the edge Of the
ice, ready to do what ne could when
the rescue had been effected. The boy
in the water reached the girl and after
a long struggle brought her almost
within reach Of the other boy. The
motions Of the latter caused the ice to
break under him and he, too, fell into
the water. Then a terrible question
assailed the first boy. He knew that
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
Garlic and
Consu1np

Garlic is the latest cure for consump-
tion. Dr. Giulio Cavazzani, an italian
physician, has been experimenting in
the hospitals of Venice, and is con-
WINGED that garlic is a most valuable
therapeutic agent in cases Of phthisis.
1t has long been known to sailors who
have traded to the malarial coasts OF
West Africa that garlic, used in liberal
quantities, was a preventive to coast
fever. Garlic is most powerful agent
for the cleansing Of the alimentary
canal. which may account for some of
it's medicinal virtues. DR.. Cavazzani
gave to his patients garlic cut into
small pieces and dried. He had to ad-
minister it in fractional doses in order
to combat the distaste which most of
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

the second boy, who was his most in
innate friend, could not SWIM His
own strength was almost exhausted
and he could not save both the girl,
whose name he hardly knew, and his
closest friend. He had to choose, and
did choose-the friend. Leaving the
girl, he swan to the boy and held him
above the surface until they were both
pulled out by other boys who at last
reached the scene. The girls dead
body was recovered severa! hours
later. The boy who could have saved
her at the expense Of his friends life
is half mad with doubt as to whether
his conduct was right or wrong. The
question is not simple one. Many
considerations have to be taken into
account, among them, that the boy to
whom the alternative was presented
was only 16 years old.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
Done to Death by Sorcery,

Daniel l.. Naone, native Christian,
who to the disgust of his fellow natives
was active in bringing about the an
neXation of the Hawaiian islands, has
been done to death by sorcery, the ma
tives say. 1t is true that ''kakuna"
or native witch doctor told him he was
to die. and that all at once he became
i'll, showing signs of paralysis. Medi-
cal attention revived him considerably.
but the kakuna visited him once more
and he rapidly became worse and died,
apparently of congestion Of the brain.
The natives believe that the kakuna
punished Naone's treachery.-Charles
l.. Rhodes in Chicago Record.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
Took kdiser's Game for d Souvenir.


At an imperial shooting party Kaiser
Wilhelm had just shot an unusually
fine hare, when, to his astonishment,
one of the loafers, who always hang
around on such occasions, suddenly
darted up, and, catching up the hare,
bolted with his booty leaving the
Kaiser speechless with indignation.
AS soon as he had recovered suffi-
ciently from his amazement. his majes-
ty offered reward of s25 to anyone
who would catch the thief. and there
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

ensued an exciting hunt, which was
ended by mounted groom bringing
back the culprit and the stolen hare.
The thief was led before the Kaiser,
who asked him how he came to behave
in such manner, and received the an
swer that the former had merely taken
the hare because he desired a souvenir
of his imperial majesty. Wilhelm could
not help laughing, and he let the man
go, with the words: "a nice souvenir,
but you can keep it,"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
SLEEP IN CIGARETTE.
Lethean Compound Used by an Expert
Spanish Thief.


Prof. De Gubernatis, the wellknown
Italian orientalist. has been the vic
tim OF crime often read of in lurid
tales, but seldom experienced in real
life. The other day he was travelling
in a first-class carriage in which there
was one other individual. He went to
sleep and on arriving at Parua found
himself without his purse containing
] 400 francs. He Immediately COM
planned to the station authorities and
not long after certain Spaniard, AL
freddo Garcia Of Barcelona, who de-
scribed himself as silk merchant, was
arrested. In spite OF his protestations
OF innocence his baggage was exam
ined and was found to contain, besides
a knife, money and scissors used by
thieves for cutting out pockets, case
with some cigarettes. This last OBJ
ject in the possession of Spaniard
is not a suspicious circumstance, but
one of the police thought he would try
them, and to his astonishment the
room full Of people were soon all
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
soundly and peacefully sleeping. Al

soundly and peacefully sleeping. An
examination proved that the cigarettes
contained substance, the smoke of
winch acts as a narcotic. while the
smoker experiences no inconvenience
after having become accustomed to it.
The arrest of the professors travelling
companion was soon effected, but Prof
DE Gubernatis has not recovered a
penny Of his lost money.-Chlcago
News.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
AN ITALIAN PHYSICIAN
CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND
A CURE IN THE FORMER.


the patients had for the taste Of the
vegetable. He treated over 200 pa
tients, giving to them in addition to
the garlic the ordinary symptomatic
treatment.
He affirms that an improvement took
place in all cases, and was especially
marked in those which were in their
first stages. The baccilli gradually
grew less until they finally disappear
ed. the cough lessened and the local
physical signs began to disappear.
There was marked improvement in
appetite and general condition. 1t is
little early yet to pronounce upon
the doctors discovery. but he has
every faith in it. and it is attracting
the attention of the profession.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
Queen Vietoria OncrPoor.

When Queen Victoria came to the
throne she was absolutely destitute, a
pensioner upon the charity Of her IN
Gle, King George ". Her father, the
duke Of Kent, had been summariIy re-
moved in disgrace from the command
of the British garrison at Gibraltar,
and found his way to Paris, where be
lived for time IN a precarious and
scandalOus Wauner until he was res
cued by rich London alderman, who
loaned him the money to pay his fare
back to England just in time to pre-
vent the future queen and empress
from being born on foreign soil
George " gave him a chilly reception;
was particularly severe and selfish to
wa I'd his poor relations, and begrudg-
ingIy gave the duke and his wife apart
ments in the old palace at Ksnsing
ton. After the dea tn of the duke of
Kent his widow and Alexandria Vic
tOria, her only child, were permitted
to reside there in secIusiOn, and it was
the lonely home of Queen Victoria dur
ing her childhood aud girIhood.
At the moment she and her mother,
the duchess of Kent, were notified of
her accession to the throne, they did
not have money enOUg b to pay cab
fare to the palace, but, after 90 years
upon the throne, the daughter died
worth SI5O,OOO,OOO. This fortune was
acquired by the practice of economy
and business methods which furnish
an example to the humble as we'll as
TO the DrOud
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
CUsTER's PRACTICAL JOKE.
Gave an Imitation Indian Attack ON
His Camp and Terrified a
TenderfOOt Visitor.

The late Charles Osborn, the New
York broker, and Gen. Custer were in
innate friends, and Osborn annually
visited the general on the plains. Dur
ing one Of his Indian campaigns, Gus
ter invited Osborn and a party Of
friends out TO Kansas, and gave them
buffalo hunt. The next night as o.
born was lying in his tent, rapid firing
was heard on the picket line, Boots
aud Saddles" was sounded, and Osborn
was wondering what it was all about.
when the general burst in with a rifle.
two revOlvers and a saber. "Charlie,',
be said, in his quick, nervous way, syou
must defend yourself. Sitting Bull.
WiggIetail Jim and Scalplock Skonhe-
gan are on Us in force. Things look
serious, but the salty of my regiment
is my first duty. IF we don't meet
again, good-byI" The unhappy New
York man shook with terror. Shots
and war whoOps resoUnded on every
side, and great blaze sprang up in
the distance. He cIutched the rifle, re-
vOlver and saber in turn, but finally
dropped them all and tried to make
himself as small as possible. Sudden
~ the noise died away, and Custer en-
tered the tent to find his friend fat on
the ground, with his face covered.
"Spare mel" he mOaned. Albright"
said Custer, in a matter-Of-fact tone.
IS upper is ready, and its your treatI''
Osborn opened his eyes and saw
table spread with an elaborate feast,
and crowd Of smiling officers stand
ing by. Then he realized that he had
been the victim Of a practical joke; but
he was so relieved that he joined in the
with the rest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

AT a banquet Of the Loyal Legion, In
Washington, D. c., last Friday evening,
Justice Harlan, 6Of the supreme court,
was called upon for an extempOran-
eOus speech. In his remarks he gave
utterance to the following sentiment:
''The fathers never intended or desired
that congress should exercise any
authority or power over any part
Of the earth's surface freed from
the letter and spirit Of the constitu-
ton This government is founded
upon the rights Of man-upOn the
theory that a man has rights as a
man-and if we enter upon the world
power business with any other theory
in mind We shall enter it for evil and
not for good" These words indicate
his attitude on the great constitution
al questions involved In the Philippine
and Porto Rican cases now pending
before the supreme court, and are in
direct opposition to the course Of the
present administration. God save the
country if any other decision is reach
ed by the court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.l
A glass of bass ale must be a fish
horn.
A wise man can point out thousands
of things that he doesn't want.
An envelope is like a woman; it can't
60 anywhere without address.
When a girl builds an air castle she
always leaves out the kitchen.
The greater the bore a man is the
smaller the hole he leaves behind him.
a woman is very apt to exaRgerate-
except when she refers to her own age.
The lower the gas is turned the bright
er il seems for a pair Of fond lovers.
It takes a powerful magnifying glass
to see the mantle Of charity worn by
some people.
The average lazy man gets along so
we'll In this world that be encourages
idleness in others.
On the principle that of two evils one
should choose the least, it is better to
own a dead mule than a live one.
a young man who proposed to half
a dozen girls says there isn't much diff
ference In them-but there's a lot Of
indifference.
There are said to be G,573 different
kinds Of fear; and when a mans wife
informs him that she has a few words
to say to him in private he experiences
every one Of them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
LEPRosY IN PHILIPPINES.
Fully Thirty Thousand Cases in the
Islands, According to Fran
Ciscan Fathers.

An appended report to Gen. Mac
Arthur's review of the civil affairs OF
the Philippines for the last fiscal year
gives some rather startling facts re-
garding the introduction and preva-
lence of leprOsy in the islands. Ae-
cOrding to the estimates of the Fran
cisean fathers, says Maj. Guy L. Eddie,
the the writer of the report, there are
no less than 10000 Iepers in the arehi-
pelagO, the major portion Of these be-
ing in the Viscayas. Leprosy was in
troduced In 1888, when the emperor Of
japan sent a ship with $50 lepers on
board to the Philippines as a present
to be cared for by the Catholic priests.
Thus the seed was planted, and as
no practical methods ever we're adopt
ed to eradicate the disease or prevent
its spread it has taken firm root. A
hOuse-tO- house inspection begun last
January found more than 100 lepers
concealed in dwellings,. These were
sent to San Lazora hospital in Manila.
but many others escaped into the sur
rounding country. A commission Is
now engaged IN the work OF selecting a
suitable island or islands for the pur-
pOse-Of isOlating all the lepers in the
archipelago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Queen Victoria's remains we're
drawn on a catafalque arranged on a
gun carriage, but the horses becoming
unmanageable and nearly throwing
the coffin to the ground they were IN
hitched, and wsrm-hearted English
sailors replaced the fractions animals
and gently, lovingly conveyed her body
to its last resting place beside her be
loved consort. 1t was a fitting sUbsti-
tuition. War horses are a poor means
Of conveyance for royal remains. Re
move the gun, unhitch the artillery
horse.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

State Superintendent Frank Nelson
has Topped He was in favor Of the
repeal or amendment Of the textbook
law, but when he saw that he played
into the hands Of the book trust which
is seeking to destroy the uniformity
feature Of the law he stands from un-
der. His change Of front is to be com
mended- The people Of the state VIII
not stand any monkey work in tam
Pering with this excellent populist law
that has saved the people Of the state
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars an
nuaIIy and rescued them from the ex-
tortion Of the school book trust.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

has, consequently, become a law. The
army wiz be speedily increased to
100000 men, and President Mckinley
VIII have the appointment Of about
1900 army officers from lieutenant
generals down to second Eeuteuants.
Good bye to the American volunteer
who has covered the pages Of our
nations history with inefable glory;
good bye state troops; good bye mill
tiamen, minute men and citizen sold
iery- You are no longer wanted. You
would nOtstOOp to conquer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
The HEART OF A ROSE.

He is so coIdr' she said, and sighed,
His heart Is shut within
The shell enchanted Of his old
CremOna violin"
They met and passed-and as she went
She dropped upon the stair
A rose that opened In the silk
And sunshine Of her hair.
The maid forgot her dream Of love,
Another man to wed.
Years after came a dawn that found
The white-haired minstrel dead.
With violin upon his breast,
His soul had taken wings
And 10 a rose, a withered rose,
Was tangled IN the strings.
Nina Irving in the New England Magazine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Private letters to the Berlin Ger
many press declare that the cOndi-
ton of things in the Philippine islands
is deplOrable, and that pacifcatiOn is
far off. The correspondents say that
the American losses have been much
greater than officially reported, and
that the Americans treat the natives
with as much cruelty as did the Span
iards.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

The bill introduced in the state leg
islature to give the mayors Of cities
the power to appoint all city officers,
excepting, of course, the councilmen
and police judge, Is a bad proposition.
1t is intended to give the mayor a
pull so that he can reward political
strikers. and ward heelers. Already
the president has too much appointive
power; the governors Of states have
too much appOintive power; and still
the tendency is to enlarge the execu-
tive prerOgative. 1t is a mistake.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

The reactionary and revolutionary
policy Of the republican party is no
where more apparent than in the elect
ion bill that recently passed the state
senate to prevent fusion of political
parties in the state and to perpetuate
the republican party in power for all
time to come. The law is plainly IN
constitutional and is an attempt to
abridge the rights of citizens. Drunk
with victory, the republican party will
stop at nothing" as Senator Vest said
recently in the senate. The day of
reckoning viii come.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

An amendment has been introduced
changing the bill for the exposition to
read SO that should there be any profits,
than six per cent on their investment,
the remainder to be divided between
the state Of Kansas and Shawnee coun-
ty in proportion to the amount contri-
buted by each.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

herds we're sheltered in the double
rooms Of general merchandise en-
porium'
No part of the United States ever
went through so bitter an experience
as did the semi arid prairies in the de-
cade following 1887. It means heart
wrenching to give up, after years of
struggle, all the communications Of
toll, put everything one possesses into a
wagon and start out to begin life anew.
It made men distrustful Of heaven; it
made some insane,
One day, out in the short grass coun-
try, there was an agricultural meeting,
and amidst the discussions of the best
methods of raising wheat and corn a
man on the back seat arose. "YOu
are going at this country all wrong"
he declared. God put the buffalo and
the prairie chicken on these prairies
and be ment it as a lesson to US. What
we need out here is the old COW and
The hen"
Saved by the Hen and the Cow.
The COW and the hen have come.
They are the patron saints of the short
grass country. The cattle herds, the
fiocks of sheep, the poultry yards
these three have transformed the land
and are bringing it to the destiny H.
dictated by its resources and possibili-
ties The beginning of better times
came with the recognition of the cOun-
try's limitations The cattlemen re-
allied that there was in the buffalo
grass abundant pasture all the year
round that the streams would furnish
enOughwater for herds and that thewin-
ter storms would not cause heavy loss
if some sort OF shelter were provided.
They moved in and occupied the land.
The abandoned buildings in deserted
towns were used for sheds, granaries
and ranch houses. Alfalfa was discov-
cred; then came Kaff1r corn, that
grows in drought or rain and proved /
itself the cattleman's friend.
Whole townships were bought by 4
these stOckmen aud fenced in with 1
barbed wire. Where they couldn't Puy
they fenced anyway. Scores of these
huge pastures belong to eastern people
who had taken them on mortgages, but
what mattered that? The cattlemen
we're no respecters Of person or prop
srty, holding, With an eminent western ]
politician, that "the rights Of the user
paramount to the owner"
The future Of the short grass coun-
try is brighter now than In any period II
Of its history. The people who are
there have a definite and tried plan
,or making a profitable return from
he possibilities Of the land. Not
much talk is heard OF going shack
,ast." That period has gone By. Time
vas when every family felt that it was
,uly a sojourner, aud that soon it
would return to the old home. But
hat is becoming only memory now
VeW friends are growing up; the west
s home in heart as we'll as in fact
Iere wiz be a great meat producing
enter of the nation, contiguous to
market, fitted in every way for prosper
> along this line and capable Of .
1bstansial fuEurs.