davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16
"BLACk JACK"
Expiard SuS CrimeneS en- Ell Patti
bulO el VierGeS de Ia Sc
mana que Entrd.

Habiendole sido negado el am.
paro del ejecutivo del Tsrritorio,
dnico recurso que 10 quedaba,
Tom Ketchum, alias BLACK Jack"
tendra que expiar on el patibulo
los muchos crimenes que ha come.
lido durante el largo periodo de
su carrera criminal La ejecu-
cion, segun el mandate de In corte
suprema tendr6 quo veriiicarse en-
la plaza do Clayton, cabscera del
condado de Union, oil Viernes %
del que rige, entire las horas do las
10 de la mahana y las 4 DO
la tarde de dioho dia.
FL auto de muerte ha sido fir.
mado por el Juez superior y puesto
en- manos del alguacil mayor dol
condado de Union junto con la
orden para que 10 sea entregado el
REQ por el alcaide dc la peniten.
ciaria.
"Black jack ha sido uno dc
aquellos criminales de corazon
empedernido dc quienes SO dice
que jamas han sabido 10 que es
tener miedo, y parece que ese va
lor y sangre fria que 10 han sido
tan caracterfsticos no 10 han aban-
donado nj aun on estos momentos
que realiza que su inevitable fin
30 aproxima. Cuando so le mott.
fic6 en- la penitencieria que el juez
habia firmado la orden para su
eJecucion SO echo q reir y en- vez
de entristecerse so puso q dar una
relacIon de todos los crlmones que
ha oometido on 81 vida.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16
LO Qaemaron YiyO.

La prensa diaria del Microbes
|publico los siguientes detalles to.
cante al terrible castigo dado q un
negro en- Itasoa, Texas, ell dia II
del corriente on la tsrde. El ne
|gro habia asesinado una mujer
blanca el dia 6 del corriente, y ha-
biendosele establecido su culpabi-
lidad, fue quemado vivo por una
turba de freneticos linchadores.
Dice ell despacho: John Hen
derson, el negro que ultr,jo y ase-
sino q Ia sefora Younger hace al.
gunos dias, despnes de haber he.
cho una confession completa de su
crfmen, fue quemado vivo hoy l3
del corriente en- Ia tarde. Hen
derson habia sido llevado q Hills
boro, y anoche los oicia'e que
10 custodisban sRlieron con 81 pa
ra Fort Worth, donde creyeron
que estaria mas SECURE dc la furia
do los l:nchadores. Cuando Ilcg6
el tren que 10 conducia q la esta
cion de Itasca los ohciaIes fueron
domiuados y el negro arfebatado
de gu custodia por- los ciudadanos
del eondado, que habian lido sili
con ese tio, los mas de ellcs GrIna-
dos. III aiguacil j sus snbaItcr
uos nadd pudisron hacer. Siete
coches llenos de gente vinieron de
Ennis, T-x4s. Vgrios ciudadanos
pronunciaron algunos discuEsos 4
la multitud imploraudo dajaran
que la ley tomara su debido curso,
pero todo fue predicar en- desierto
A las l0:45 de la manaua fu6 ola
vado en- medi de la placita do la
casa de coftes IN riel de acero en-
presencia dc una multitud de cosa
tie cineo mil personas que SO ha-
bia rrunido para presencisr 81 es
pectaonlo.
InegO sc ootnyo una confession
del REQ, por escrito. dando un de-
talle del crimen que habia cometi-
do, y diciendo que no saba ror
que 10 habia cometido.
Mientras 6l hacia su confession
algunos de los linchadores rodea
ban de leha ell suplicio, y cuando
hubo acabado 10 ataron al riel con
unas c8denas. Antes de encender
la hoguera SO abalanz6 sobre 81
Conway Younger, esposo Gle la f.
made, y con un cuchillo le dio va
rias cortadas en- la cara. Luego
fue encendida la hoguera en- diez
minutes despues dc encendida
quedo carbonizado oil desgraoiado
REQ. Asombr6 q los espectadores
81 valor que despleg6 cuando ex
plaba su crfmen en- la hoguera.
Nj un quejido SO le oy6 emitir
cuando las llamas lie devoraban su
cuerpo y su semblante no rovel6 Ia
mas minima senal de sufrimiento." >"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16
Jose D. ialIegOs.

El Domingo dltimo, a las dos
de Ia tarde, falleci6 en- la peniten-
ciaris, donde servia una condena
do prision perpetua, ell individuo
cuyo nombre sirve de epiggsfe a
estas lineas. Su muerte fue q re-
sultas de una enfermedad de los
rihoncs--dolencia que 10 aquejaba
desde hacia mucho tempo Mu-
rio en- la prision, segun dejamos
dicho, rodeado de aIgunos presi
diarios Jue por sdplicas suyas fuo,
ron permitidos de permanecer en-
su compafia cuando Sc vic que el
fin de su existencia estaba cerca.
Ell fnado mat6 q J, j. Schmidt,
comerciante de Wagon Mound,
en- el mes de Julio dc 1892.
La muerte ocurrio en un lugar
fuera de la ciudad donde andaban
paseandose en- un buoy chmidt
y su esposa, y esta, que fu6 el uni
co testigo presencial, dijo en- la
investigation de la causa que Ga.
llegos, sin nioguna provocaciop,
habia sido el sgresor Gallegos
testified que ei, andando q cabaIlo
en- el llano, los habia hlcanzado
para hablarle a Schmidt de un
asunto que los tenia enimistados,
y que aquel luego que 10 vic Sc
apeo del buoy, y que con una pis'
tola que Sc saco de una bolsa ira
sefa de los pantalones, de buenas
q primeras 10 disparo un tiro que
10 hirio en- una pierna y 10 matt
oil caballo que montaba; que en-,
tonces 81, en- defensa de su vida
caido como esteba 10 dispar6 IN
balazo con un rife que traia y l.
mat6 en- el aoto.
Ell jurado, sin embargo, reohazt
la evidencia dc Gallegos y acep,
tando como verdadera la de la Sc
nora Schmidt, dictamin6 que lC
hallaba culpable de asesinato Ell
segundo grado y el juez 10 senten
clio a cadena perpetua en- la pc
nitenciaria.
La familia Gallegos es mul
numerosa y a la vez prominent,
en- este territorio, y desde que st
pariente fu6 encarcelado hasta 0
dia de su muerte hicieron grandei
esfuerzos para conseguir su liber
tad. Thornton era el gobernado
del territorio en- Equel enton
ces y Sc dice que por consi
deraciones de politica prone
tio darlo libre antcs dc que ex
pirara gu termino. promesa qu'
nunca cumplio. Asi mismo s,
dice quo mas tarde. cuando Otert
empuno las riendas de la o6cin,
del ejeoutivo, 81, 10 mismo gu,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16
DE FILIpISAs.

Mantle, Mario IL Ell procesa,
miento de nueve Filipinos acusa.
dos de haber asesinado q Quisim.
bing, presidente do Calamba, por.
que profesaba amistad a los Anne.
ricano-, reyela como los insured
tos han tarrorizado & los nativos,
aun on territorio ocapsdo por lbs
Americauos. Los miembros de
una sociedad secreta couocida bajo
el nombre de Mandoduques, siste-
maticamente arrebataban y daban
muerte a Filipinos que favorecian
ell regimen Americana. En- dos
moses los Manlodnques do Ga
lsmba dieron muerte a 40 ngtivos.
Las victimas casi siemprs eran en-
terradas viyas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16

En- ell imperio Chino ha surgido
una nueva complication que ha
deiado perplejas a algunas poten-
cias. Russia ha anunciado que
tiene la determination de plan
tsrse en- una de las mas ricas por.
clones del imperio, en- Manchuria,
y los Estadas Unidos 8 Inglaterra
estsn en- que no la permitiran que
SO quede con ese territorio. Asl
las cosas, 81 uno y otro lado SO en-
capricha, quien sabe 81 de clio re-
suite una difcultad peor que la
que hssta ahora hemos visto en-
Oriente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16
.CrOniCd de
Ia Semdna.
hanSe Entablado NegOClaCiOneS
en- Pro de la PaI en- el
IrdRSyaaI.
SURGEN AlGUNAS COMPuCACl0-
MES EN- CHINA.

Desde el dia s del corriente oon.
cedio ell General Kitchener, In
giles, al General Botha, an armis.
ticio de 7 dias para darse lugar en-
ese tempo q encaminar negooia.
clones en- pro del restablecimiento
de la paz en- las Repdblicas Sud.
Africanas. Ambos lados estan
cansados de la guerra y Sc dice
que Kitchener, por parte de Ingla.
terra hara concesiones bastante IL
berales q los Beers 81 deponen las
armas. El General Botha pidi6
la tregua con el fin de conferen-
ciar con el General DeWet y otros
jefes Beers sobre las proposiciones
que hace Inglaterrs.
Lo probable es que la guerra
termine tan luego como pueda ce.
lebrarse una conferencia entire los
de uno y otro lado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16

A Romualdo, Roman y Francis
90 Varela SO les acusa que ellos
son los individuos que asesinaron
d Florentino Gonzales. on gu resi-
dencie, en- el Cerro del Corazon,
en- este oondsdo, la noche del dia
IL de Octubro do 1899. Los indl.
viduos, segun deoimos arribs, han
sido encarcelados como los pre-
suntos asesinol, pero no sabemos
que olase do evidenoia tendrau en-
su contra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16
La Legislature Territorial.

Ha sido adoptado por las dos
camaras de la legislature ell pro.
yecto de ley cresndo fuerzas de
policfa en- las oabeceras de conda.
do que tengan 5000 habitantes.
Los comisionados haran una leva
especial en- les precintos includes
dootro de ia poblacion donde es
nombrada la policia psra pagarla,
La ley afecta la plaza de Las ve-
gas solsmente.
Tambien han pasado otra ley
tocaute q directories de escuela.
Dispone sac sean electos por tres
amos, uno cada afo, y Sc les pro-
libe emplear para maestros q per.
,onas enfermas de tisis.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16

ha1hu ulCthminhuO en- tOQas la
causas que hayan sido sometidas
ellos para su determination. Coz
una ley como esa los prospectol
no serian malos para obtener un,
decision en- la causa de los direo
torres del preointo de La Guest,
arguida y sometida desde hact
mucho.
Ell Lunes iltimo ell gobernadol
10 puso su veto 4 una ley del con.
sejo que t'ene por fin la emission
de bonos para cubrir ciertas deu.
das de condado decIaradas ilegales
por la ley Bateman. Estas deu.
das amontan a muchos miles de
pesos, estando interesados on ella
los ofciales de condado, particu
larmente los alguaciles mayores.
I'll consejo paso la ley por encima
del veto del Gobernador con so.
brada mayoria, pero la camara SOS /.
tuvo al Executive. Para haoerlo,
muchos Representatives. tuvieron
que "objetarse a ST mismoe.n Esta
Icy originalmente recibio ell voto
de la camara y ahora que la recha
20 ell Gobernador algunos de los
Honorables dijeron que aunque
habian votado por la medida ori
giralmente, ahora vo taban.en con-
ira nomas porque al Gobernador
no 10 gustaba Ia Icy Estos, segun
dicen los prince, tuvieron que
"comer cuervoN 8 sea "objetarse 4
81 mismos, come declines nosotros.
Cuando fue prssentada en- el
consejo la medida para abrogsr la
ley de aceite, nadie sino Spiess Sc
atrevio d oponerls, y ouando fue
sometida al voto, solo 81 y su ami
go Navarro, de Mora, votaron en-
contra de gu pasaje.
Por medic do esq acta de ley re-
ohazada por el Gobernador ell Lu.
mes, SO proponian algunos legali-
ear cuentas inourridas contrario a
la ley y el Gobernador Otero hizo
bien en- ponerle su veto.
Hase dicho repetldas veces que
la politica del partido Republica-
no es la dc procurar el mayor bien
para el menor ndmero. Que este
es verdad, Sc ha ejemplifcado on
los condados y en- la Legislature.
Demos ahora I'M POGO dc historic
para probar este aserto.
Habiendo determinado emplear
mucha gente en- la lie ,islatura, To-
propio habria sido que la Legisla-
tura hubiera empleado a aquellos
hombres de su psrtido que STEM
pre- le han sido fieles y que ahora
SO hallan sin empleo; pero no 10
hizo, y por consiguiente, hallamos
que muohs de los empleados es-
tan ejerciMdo dos empleos q la
vez. Tenemos un tai Stafford, del
Condado do San Juan. Este fue
escribano del condado dos amos
pasados y fue reelecto en- la tilti-
ma eleccion; pero no conforme con
$50 vino O aoeptar on la Legisla-
tura un empleo que debia de ha-
Der sido dado q alguno dc los que
trabaJaron para elegirlo y qxe tai
vez no tiene que hacer. Tenemos
d Page Otero, hermano del Gober-
nador, es secretario asistente del
secretario principal del conseio y
secretario permanante de la conf
sion de terrenos pdblicos. Tene-
mos al secretario principal del
senado que q la vez que es este, es
tambien secretario en- la oficina
dol alca lde do la penltenciaria.
Podriamos lamar atenoion & mu-
chos otros, pero no 10 hacemos por
careoer do espacio y porque cree
mos que con este basta para pro-
bar Que nuestros amigos Republi-
canos procuran el mayor bien pa
ra el menor ndmero, y al mayor
udmero 10 quieren tener conten-
to con halagos y promesss.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16

Comlsonado de Ia Corte lie Estados Unldos, cunr-
TO Distrito Judicial Las Vegas, N, N.
fodns las entradns de terrono, ule Fltuados en-
los condados De San Miguel, Mora. Guadalupe,
Union Colfax podrkn hacersn mite mi.
Me hallarAn ca Ia oacina del Collector, Casa Do
CuFtes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-03-16
TarjetaS de Vista
De ADO NuevO.

l5 ccntAvOs on ostampIIIns mOneda, EEorIbn cIh
70 su nombre direction.
b. g, LoNOwELL
Fresno, California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
SIOW TO LEARN.

One day last summer the Secretary of
the Indiana Board of Health remarked
that ave hundred men and women in
Indiana, now WELL will be dead from
typhoid fever before January l." He
based this prediction on the mortuary
records of the State, on the indifference
of the people in the matter of proper
precautions against typhoid, and on the
lack Of means furnished the Board of
Health to enable 1t to act in the matter
The prediction was more than verified.
Before Christmas day there were in the
office of the board the names of S22 per-
sons who had died in the State from ty-
phoid between July / and the latter
date, and there were yet to be added to
the list the returns for December. 1T
is a long and dreadful list" comments
the Secretary, land I cannot help re-
peating that it is to large extent an
unnecessary list Of fatalities Typhoid
can be controlled if the health authori-
ties had funds with which to circulate
educational literature on the subject
and to keep up a constant agitation of
the necessity for purity of water sup
ply and for cleansing Of house prem
Uses. If we knew that a cyclone would
begin to threaten and slay daily in the
new year we would not delay in seek
ing safety from 1t. We know that ty-
phoid will find at least three victims
daily, unless we take preventive meas
ures.''
People are slow to learn, and they are
other folks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
PLENTY MORE.

This country is so rich that it wont
miss the $50,O0O,00 which is going to be
taken off the amount of gold credited
to the United States. The director Of
the mint will explain in his annual re-
port, which will soon be ready, where
the missing $50,000OoO has gone, and
with his explanation the treasury au-
thorities will have to be satisfied and
readjust their account accordingly
with a shortage of at least $4,000, 900.
According to the estimate of the treas
ury tie stock of gold coin in the coun-
try on December last was $1,100,000, 000
This included the gold holdings of the
treasury, the various banks and the
amount in circulation When the treas
ury statement Is corrected it will read
about $1,000, 000,0 900, The difference be-
tWeen the two amounts represents the
sum that has been carried out of the
country by tourists and never returned
and the money that has been melted
and used by dentists, jewelers. and
others.
There is comfort in being so rich that
$50 900 will not be a serious loss.
None of us will feel it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
NOT CONTINCED.

For a conquered people those Beers
are certainly troublesome. 1t has been
said of Englands brave men that they
never know when they are licked, and
the Beers seem to have much Of that
kind of ignorance. They are raiding
around just as if they were actually at
war, and they are making it very warm
for some of the British troops. They
have reoccupied Jagersfontein and
they have done many other things
which it didn't seem probable they
would do. Of course there can be but
one end to it ALL but apparently that
end isn't as near as it was. The Beers
are as elusive as feas and much more
troublesome to their foes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
Che.mise.

We didn't give you much new
yesterday about Chemise. That
doesn't mean that our stock lacks a
complete showing Of these Under
garments. A good. plain Chemis G
of standard Muslin here, for-25cts
Another, made with tucked yokes
of good Muslin, at -38cts
Our scot Oh emise are of Ions
dale. with lace insertion and edge,
with several other styles to show at
- SOC; a pretty one with round
yoke, Torchon lace trimmed. for in
stance. Scots
ATS CENTS;
A dainty Chemise of fine Cambria with
embroidery as trimming
AT-9S CENTS;
Chemise Of Nainsook, with fine Torch
on lace trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
A MECHANICAL TRAIN ROBBER.
Ingenious Project of a Southern In
VentOr,

Ingenious Project of Southern In
ventor.
"rhe successful methods employed by
the late Mr.. Barnes, of Austin, SAID
New Orleans inventor yesterday even
ing. "have suggested to me that ma
chinery might be applied with great ad-
vantage to the train robbing industry.
Machinery" said a friend, in sur
prise
"Certainly," replied the inventor; i'm
proved labor saving machinery vines
YOU come to think about it, train rob-
bling is one of the very few trades In
which hand work is still exclusively
employed There have been no i'm
provements. Dick Turpin held up
stage coach in exactly the same manner
that Mr.. Barnes held up passenger
train, and that gentleman's recent eX-
plot has satisfied me that there is abb
soutely no reason why man should
risk his own life in such an enterprise
How would you do it, then?' asked
the friend.
by means of my patent Automatic
Train Robber, hich I hope to have out
in time for the spring trade" said the
inventor, calmly. I'm general appear
ance II will resemble hobo slightly
under the influence of liquor, but | will
costume it according to the taste of the
purchaser The motor power will be
supplied by a storage battery concealed
in the chest and the mechanism will
be controlled by a device something like
a time lock, by which it can be set for
A 10 mic will
be fastened in the right hand, and all
the joints will be supplied with modern
ball bearings of the most approved
type. l expect to sell the machine with
a guarantee for five years. To operate
it," continued the inventor, lit will only
be necessary to set the dial at the prop
err point and then deposit the automa-
ton on top Of the tender of whatever
train is selected. When given time
has elapsed, q simple clockwork ar
rangement will start the motor, and
the machine will begin to move forward
toward the engine. Upon reaching the
cab a nhonoeran hic cylinder in the
head will exclaim in a loud voice: Stop
the train and lead me to the mail cart
The engineer will ofc curse obey, and
CT 'ilV iiioii va VIC pilOIlos3 dpil WILL vi
rect the clerks to place the registered
pouches on the automaton's out
stretched LETT arm. Then all that re-
mains for the machine to do Is to propel
itself into the night in any predeter-
mined direction The owner will inter-
cept it with wagon at some convent
ent point box it up and drive off You
see, it is beautifully simple, and with
such an apparatus a man may engage
in train robbery without endangering
his health or exposing himself to incle-
ment weather. / don't think | will sell
the Automatic Train Robber outright"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
ONE.

The case Of John Eads How, of st.
Louis, is an interesting one. OF course
he Is crazy, or he would want money
more than he does, but his explanation
of his lunacy is perhaps worth little
attention from all of us who are still
sane enough to see the beauty and
value of money. A large fortune was
left to Mr.. How by his father, but he
persists in refusing to take it, His
latest refusal has just been made, and
he has talked about it as follows: I
want no money beyond what 1 earn by
the sweat of my brow. l am out of the
wild struggle for existence, for wealth,
for power. None of these things inter-
ests me. / am living, as nearly as my
fral nature will permit, an unselfsh
would not give to help needy person
My time, my talents, if I have any,
and my small earning capacity are held
by me in trust for the benefit Of man
kind. / do not regret the course have
pursued in refusing to take what I
have inherited from my father. I re-
gard that as unearned increment. That
represented what my father did not
need and what his laborers earned for
him. They should have it. If | have a
factory and employ 100 men and they
earn 5000 a day, it is not fair dis
tribution of profits if I take $500 and
give the other $1O0 to the men. / get
$500 to 81 for man. My legitimate share
is what an equal division would bring
me- The other is unearned' increment,
the rainy day fund of the laboring man.
which | unjustly take That was the
way | regarded my inheritance. Hence.
refuse it.
Of course If many people talked and
acted in this foolish and incendiary way
it might hurt the Constitution and
other very sacred things. But as it is
certain that there wont be many who
will talk and act so we can afford to
calmly contemplate Mr.. How.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03

but produced it as we'll; while the truth
of the matter is that some poor beggar
has toiled with his hands, laborously
producing wealth, and the SNUG "Scien-
fist" has abstrated 1t from him by his
immoral and unjust use of his superior
powers.
1t is just 122 years ago since the Rev.
Mr.. Nautilus filled the rich robbers of
England with joy unspeakable by his
grand discovery that population in
creased in greater ratio than the means
of subsistence, but God sent us man
whose name was Henry George, who so
everas tingly exposed the fallacy of the
whole proposition that it has never dar-
ed to show itself in public since, and
is never mentioned except in colleges,
the New York Sun and cross road groc-
cry stores. Having completely annihil-
ated this Devils doctrine of the apos-
tate Nautilus and having rediscovered
an old truth in the power of mind over
matter, we now find this grand idea
seized upon and perverted to the most
selfish ends, and it is once more neces-
sary to assert the truth and thus eX-
pose the fallacy of those who are con-
tinually on the lookout for excuses for
their own continuance in the enjoyment
of special privileges for themselves,
while they attribute the failure of the
disfranchised ones to their lack of
brains. Mr. Editor, this is the browning
infamy of them all First they monop-
Ollie all the places provided by God for
his children to develop in, get all kinds
Df laws paSSpd tb sopllra them in the
monopoly, and then turn coolly round
and say: why don't you do as we have
done; use your brains?" This is add
ing insult to injury, and If this is the
fruit of intelligence, we will be thank
full there is SO little of it around.
w. Trueman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other smah
advertisements, One Cent Word each III
sert!on. Five Cents Word for full week
tseyan timesl
Display advertisements. per inch, one IN
sertion, s1.20; each subsequent incer'ion' ~
cents; one week, $500; one month. $40: one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices OF Births, Marfi-
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, so cents each.
Local Notices, is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own IMMEDIATE business TALL matter 70 ne
nnobjcctlonable), and their contracts do NOT
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc