davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
RAISED AT SEA.
Hog That Weighed $50 Pounds
Slaughtered Aboard Shin,

Hog That Weighed $50 Pounds
Slaughtered Aboard ship.
An immense hog, weighing $50 pounds.
that had spent his entire life on the deck
Of ship at sea, and which made nine
long voyages, was slaughtered yesterday
on the big three-masted schooner Isabel.
Ia Glli, Capt. Collision, in port diScharg-
ing lumber from Savannah. While the
vessel was at Sabine Pass, Tex last
January, man came aboard and offered
a sucking pig no bigger than a cat in
exchange for small lot of peas which
hat been laid on deck as weayels had
got in the food The trade was made.
The pig began to thrive on the waste
food the steward gave him and soon be-
came an able seaman, He soon outgrew
the chicken coop in which he lived, and
made his bunk under the forecastle head.
lie was known as Dennis" and always
responded 10 his name when Capt. Coli
son called him. He enjoyed eating ice
cream from spoon, which was one of
the amuSements of Capt. Collisions
daughter. Dennis" made trips from Sa.
h,ue Pass to Cuba, to New York. 10
Martinique, in the West Indies. to Turks
Island, 10 Philadelphia, to Savannah. to
Fernandina and back to Baltimore. He
was getting too big to get into his quar-
tiers, ana for that reason was killed He
weighed 800 pounds after being Slaugh.
tered and cleaned, aud was hung to the
malu ratiineS TO cool. His length was
feet. The carcass will fill nearly two
barrels, bought for a few handfuls OF
DeaS.-B9ItlmDrp Amprip0D
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Lady Grey Egerton Beautiful and
Witty.

Lady Grey Egerton. who was G Miss
Cuyler halls from across the water. says
the London Candid Friend. She has
not undeserved reputation for wit as well
as for beauty, and her bonS mots are
many friends. She looks charmingly pic
turesoue when she sings to the accom-
paniment of her guitar, and has that tai
ent for putting on her clothes which
seems to be the prerogatiye of French
ana American women. Her husband, Sir
Philip. whom / always knew as Brian"
until he succeeded to the baronetey, sings
comic songs to banjo accompaniment in
a manner not at all resembling the ordi-
nary drawing-rcom performance which.
like Shakespeare fun and Victor
Hugos. is mot funny.
LADY Grey Egerton first met Sir Philip
at Dinard where his mother, Henrietta
Lady Grey EgertOn in former days. had
a villa. Oulton Park, near Tarpcrley,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Electric Lights for Paris's Police.

The Partisan police are to be provided
with multi-colored electric bulbs on vari-
Gus parts of their uniform. and at the ex-
tremities of their batons; the end in view
is the regulation of street traffic after
dark by pressing button. presumably Of
the 'weskit" variety. The idea is a
novel one. and should prove 4 godsend to
the ''gamins.' who will now be enabled
to add a new nickname to the existing
list by designating the Paris constable
"Old Fireworks" Lighthouse Con- is
the ingenious title suggested BY our
American cousins for an officer thus lin
stalled. -. london ELECTRICITY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Highest of Waterfalls.

The highest waterfall in the world.
geography tells us, is the Cerosola cas-
cade in the Alps, having a fall of 24OO
feet; that Of Arvey in Savoy is 100 feet,
and the falls Of Yosemite valley range
from 760 te 1000 feet. But higher yet is
the waterfall in the San Cuayatan can
yon in the state of Durango, Mexico. 1t
was discovered by son1e prospectors ten
which is called the Tierras Desconoc
das. While searching for the famous lost
mine, Naranjal, a great roar of water
was heard. With great difficulty the
party pushed on and up and down the
mighty chasm until they beheld the
superb fall. that is at least 1000 feet
highland OF Sunshine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
WHAT A GIRL.

| took unto the game
a sweet AMI winsome girl,
Ny heart was all aflame.
My brain was all awhirl.
And sitting very near
The maiden of my choice.
The accents / did hear
OF her angelic voice:
Why don't they use a bat p
oh, what a dreadful falli'
Now, why did he do thats''
DO you play basket ballE"
Why don't they let ii hounceE'
Which side Is Campbell on?
Now, how would you pronounce
Appendicitis, john
You're angry. I'm afraid
San Toy, | think. is fine,
though the fullbac6 played
At one end OF the line
You haven't met Aunt Nan?
Il don't like tea. do your
Is that a Harvard mani"
But isn't Harvard blue
| took her from the game.
My brain was all aWhirl,
The score | cannot name.
Great heavensi what girl.
Howard Sampson
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Dry Spot in Kentucky.

kentucky makes and consumes vas.
deal of whisky, but there are sections Of
the state where whisky drinking is murb
restricted, remarked a man from There
the other day. In my section one finds
there are neither saloons nor side doors
where one can hCy intoXicantS. True. oc.
easionaIly man brings bottle of whiS-
KY 10 Town, and a little moouShine is sold
sometimes from the alleys. but os a ,s,5'
eral proposition the sale of strong drinks
is tabo0ed and our people are perfectly
content that rhe tax on whisky should re-.
main just what II is NJ present kan.
saS City Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

the Grey Egertons' place in Cheshire. is
one of those huge barracks with which
Sir John Vanbrugh, about the beginning
of the Eighteenth century, so plentifully
endowed the land. Although not very
beautiful externally it is admirat'5 com
Portable within. Sir Philip is devoted to
hunting, but Lady Grey Egerton is not
enthusiastically rural-Americans seldom
are-and infinitely prefers London to the
fnnnfrr-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Woman,s Work in Finland.

The women of Finland of the lower
classes perform arduous labor that in 9TH
er countries is usually assigned to males:
They wheel handcarts and barrows OF
various descriptions containing heavy
burdens. They also sweep the streets
act as boatmen and even assist in load
ing shinS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

The dining car has made its entry into
Japan. -Four OF these ears. built exactly
on the lines of the familiar Ar,arican pat
tern, nave oeeh turned OUT IA. the local
government shops, and are now RUNNING
between Tokyo and Kobe They are in
tended chiefly for the use Of foreigners,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Miss Hobhouse Sues -
n the British Government.

An interesting sequel is promised to the
governments deportation from South
Africa of Miss Hobhouse. who was the
first person 10 agitate regarding the con-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

dition of the British concentration camps
The woman's uncle, Lord Hobhouse, has
begun suit against Lord Kitchener. Lord
Miner and others on the charge of false
Imprisonment and assault, thereby raising
the constitutional question of how far
British subject can be deprived OF liberty
by martini law
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery ..
recent years is the positive remegy
for constipation. Cascarets Canuy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu.
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. never
sold in bulk. Druggists, Ioc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-04

"A shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still
in operation, was established 1900 years
ago,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
YOUR BUSINESS rs RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

from he had entered the industrial
department in the Normal School,
Hampton, Va. Seventeen days on
the road. Thus far he has inflated
Booker 7. Washington, but probably
it opportunity presents he will side
track on his own accord before reach
ing the White House at dinner time
as B. 7. should have done had he
acted in accordance with his teach>
ing
Christmas in the country is en-
joyed by young and old unlike it is
in towns and cities. After the usual
visit of Santa Claus the days are
spent in hunting and at night one
may hear the report of gun and a
few fire crackers then all is calm.
That The TIMES, and its many
readers may be blessed with peace,
plenty, prosperity and happiness,
real blessings of life during the new
year is the wish of subscriber.
B. FRANK FOSTER, JR.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03

treme. Fifty thousand veterans %
the illustrious Lee. and Jackson's
armies were seen rushing into ,
deadly combat with Pope's entire
army.
The illusion in this eyclorama is
surprisingly perfect. The foreground
blends into the scenic part of the
cyciorama 80 perfectly that tries the
skill of an artist to detect it. Look.
ing ont over the beautiful Landscape.
you have views for miles into The
country around Manassas and Bull
Hun. You are pleased with the
artistic beauty. and your interest is
augmented by the great battle scene.
80 realistic that you can see the
smoke of battle and find yourself
listening for the boom of cannon.
Gen. Lee and staff are plainly
seen near by, through the smoke,
and easily recognized by any old
soldier who fought With him.
This is one of the great features of
the Charleston Exposition, and the
management is to be congratulated
On securing this attraction, as it cost
$iOO,O0O to produce it in Paris,
France. 1t has merit, and deserves
success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
LETTER FROM WEBSTER.
Sensible Letter from a Sensible
CoIoYcd Correspondent.

Sensible Letter from a Sensible
CoIored Correspondent.
Mr.. EDIToR:-We are all glad to
see THE TIMES on Saturday or Mon
day as the appearance may be. The
mail from Union arrives here on
the third day. Were it sent by
Sparranburg it would get here on
the second day. .
Our schools clossd for the holi-
days. <.
My school house caught on fire
from the st I'VE pipe and narrosly es-
capped heing destroyed II is n very
comnod,ons honse aud had only
taught in il ten days. 1t would be
we'll for the county or the people to
insure their school houses.
During the fleshet three bsles OF
cotto,, floated away from the Jraries
mill on Thlckety. All wer. found
after careful search. One bale had
| Hoa'ed more thau one mile down the
stream. .-l
The farmers serm to be in good
spirit Corn is scarce ard there are
only few hogs being killed. The
cotton produced BY the tecants ba,
been sold, Fow here and there have
balanced their accounts while cher,
arc not 50 wrh blessed. But al
slike are trying to be merry. "Langf
and the world laughs with you, wecl
and you weep alone"
/ Thos. q. Li'tlejohu. colored, lefl
here several days ago and when hear'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
JonesviIIe Jottings.

The cold spell has moderated q
little and we have had rain in aban,
dance. The Indications are that We
will have q wet spell. "a
Mr.. Coleman. Fowler fell from y
scaffold a few days ago where he was
building abArn and broke his left
arm and Otherwise hurt himself. Dr..
NJ. W.. Chambers set thss brooken
arm and Mr.. Fowler is doing very
well.
The engine and pumps at the new
knitting mill were put in melton last
Monday. Everything worked Sat
isfactory. The shafting is all up and
the knitting machines are, being put
in position and will be ready f r busi-
ness in a very few days. The op
eratiye's houses are filled with families
ready to go to work. The machines
from the old nill will be moved and
the new mill will, start for business
early in the new year.
l. Miss Linnis Means. daughter oil
Mr.. A. G.. Means, died at the home
of her father last week and was
buried at the Fair Forest cemetery.
Mr.. j. A. Gregory, Confederate
veteran, died near Jonssvllls Las,
week. Andrew was member of
the Macbeth Light Artillery and wa,
. brave, faithful soldier all through
the war.
The students and teachers of Jones.
vile who have been off to the school.
and colleges returned home to spend
the holidays. Our local schools
closed until the frst Of January.
The agent has not moved into the
new depot yet but all things are
ready for the move. aa -,
Messrs. Mex issick and McWhirtel
have moved into the new bank build
ing, although there is some of the
finishing touch vet to, be put on the
I inside of the building.
At q regular communication Of
Praience Lodge No. 139, A. F. NJ.
the following officers for the ensuin .
year were elected: J. III. McKissick
| ". ": Carol II. Foster, s. W..
DR.. II T. Hames. T. W.: J. l.. Nc.
Winter. Treas; j. w. Bees. 'Sccy
rne Installation fook place last Fri
day the 9th inst. ~ - ="
Me..rs. j.. N. Litrltjnhn and r
J. Ktr',v have moved 10 louisville
| Visiting the Esitor and all tbs
Office force a happy new year I biz
you adisu for 1901.
| r-tF TEYEpuoup
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
Eta Jane Etchings.

I'm reply to "B. v. Y."inquiring
about Ollie Osborn l beg to say that
he lives at Blacksbarg in this (Chero-
kee} county aud is doing we'll. He
is one; of Cherokee's hustliDg young
business men and at last accounts wss
healthy, hearty and handsome.
These of our readers who failed to
read the Editors account of his trip
to Charleston certainly lost treat.
MIR. Sam Foster, of Union, came
up yesterday on business and will
stay in, this section till next Monday.
He speaks in highest terms of his
new home and surroundings. How
can snan be otherwise than pleased
with the people of Union?
Miss Jessie Strain Spent the night
with Miss Matte Estes last night.
Mr.. Butler Goforth was married
to . Miss Suggs last Tuesday and on
Wednesday Miss Dussie Goforth and
Mr.. jeff Brown, of Browns Greek,
were married at the residence of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Goforth, of Sunnyside.
The Good Roads Convention at
tracted much interest throughout the
country and well it did for next to
the home, the church and school
house il is a civilizsr. My old friend
aud comrade r. M. Jolly, of this
county, was a delegate, and what
''Dick". cant tell about road working
isn't worth telling. see also that
my old friend Capt, ]. N. King took
an active part in the proceedings.
The Capt. has for many years made
roads and bridges Especial study and
he has the '.gab" to tell it, I hope
that untold good will result from the
good roads meeting which has been
in session, in Greenville.
Hon, D. E. Finley, our worthy.
congressional representative, has my
thanks for public documents sent me
from the Census Bureau.
The hook that held the wire at
llowelis ferry to tree ON tho York
sid- eof the river broke last Monday
w'lle the fiat was crossing on a six
foot river. No damage was done,
The neighbors met Wednesday and
replaced it and the ferry is now run>
ming all right.
We are about done picking cotton
and the COWS will finish it up.
There are a number of SHOWS
looked for this winter by our weather
prophets. If people would suffer
only their present troubles the world
would be much wiser and happier
than it is.
There has been a good deal of
moving going Oh this season. Many
have changed homes while others
have gone TO the cotton mills.
My friend jeff Blackwell who was
speaking of going to the knitting
mill at Union has rented and will
farm again next year. JEFF, by the
way. is y poet. When he concluded
to 60 to the knitting mill lwhers he
would have such a temptation to loaf
he composed these lines:
There shall shoot my rife clear,
At pigeons III the skies,
I'll bid farewell to rough corn bread
And eat good factory pies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
Second Battle Of Manassas.

Charleston, Dec. 30.-sTho cyclo-
rama of the Second Battle Of Ma.
nassas was opened to the pubic g
the Charlestnn Exposition Dec 21.
Seven hundred distinguished people
were invited, including the city off.
eials and the management Of the
Exposition. None were prepared
for the geeat treat .awaitiug them.
The guests were conducted through
. long tunnel TO the center Of lhs
enormous building, and from an ele'
vatsd platform : spectacle was pre-
sented that was stirring in ths ex
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
rHE TOWN. OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, one the
4 Target In che South. Four Fur
7 nitifs and Wood Manufsctur-
" Y my TQohcerns. One Female
fSe ,lknGfy. - Water Works and
iElsttricf Ri ghts.'S T a'a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03

\ DR.. Mason's DepiIatory remoyes
superfluons hairs permanently frpm
|Anyf part OF tho body Loo box.
John II, Mason = Co., Hancock Nary
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
$1.00 A YEAR.
Vim. A. NICHOLSON & SON,
BANKERS.

transact Regular Banking Business in all ts
Branches and Insure Against Fire, Tornado.
boner Lila ollltys and Accidents, and Issue Bonds
OF Indemnity for Officials Of Corporations. and
individuals as Administrators, Etc, Etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03

we have rec,vsi the following lettes
Whioh speaks Tor itseslf. We will ststa
That We had the pleasure of meetins Nr
Allan while in Charl-ston, aud b..ino
snown through his mammoth est .b;ish-
.ent. We were shown q small card ~
diamonds valued At 81, ,OCO among other
shlngs, and We were shown tha an.
referred To-. 1t is a beauty and We nora
Uhion will win It,:
Charleston, DIE. 24tb. 1911
EDITOR Union UIMEs. Union. \ e.
Dsap S'r:--Meesrs. Jams, Allan d Co.
nave IN 'st golernis'y dDnaJei To the
Woman'H Department, through M. q,
,1s frrs'dent, handsome Silver Gun tn
no on "ed as n pciz, f.n anv exhibit
shaI the Woman's Board might dasig.
nate.
At the meeting OF our Administration
Board on November 9TH, it was decided
shat this cup, to be known "a the
Ai'an Cup" be given as prize t, The
oeot and most artistically arranged
county exhibit from Souih Carolina
women. [nto this contest Charleston
county will not enter This spirited
action ~ Measr1. Allan & Co. il of such
interest tn the women of our State that
L feei assured vnur valuable ] ,nriial will
klvr MS the spaca we AK IN order that
Nils pr'zo may be generally known OF
amohg ouI county exhibitors and incits
them TO friendly rivalry.
. Very truly yours,
MRS. SARAH CALHOUN SIMoNs.
President Woman's Department. So.
"a, Interstate and West Indian Expo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-03
THE NEW PORK WORLD
= Is. Thrice-a Week Edition.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a-W Week World stand. alone in it's
CLASS Other papers have initiated its
form but not its success. TLis ia
because it tells all the news all the time
and tells 1t impartiaIly. whether that
news b. political or otherwise. It ia in
fact almost a daily at the ui ice of 4
weekly and you cannot afford to he
without it. Republican and Democrat
alike can read the TIN ice-a- Week World
with bsoluteJ confidence in it's truth.
In addition to news. 1t publishes first.
Glass serial stories and .ther featurea
suited to the home and fireside.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price il only $l 20 per year
and this pays for 156 papers. We offer
this uneqnal.d newspaper and 4 the
UNION TIMES together one year for 81 7k
=. The reuular subscription price or tina
fwn papers Is "a 90, ynu thus get Sour
papers a waek for o,slS l.75. This Is,
almost tsiuat to q daily, which would
cost you So 90, n year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-09
Thursday.

Investigation of charges in connec-
tion with purchase of Danish West In
dia islands began in the house.
By coal dust explosion in the Mel
son mine at Dayton, Tenn, 22 men
were killed.
By railroad accident in the Trans.
vaal 80 British soldiers we're killed
and 45 injured.
A gang of Italians at work on reil-
road improvements near Peekskill un-
earthed an ancient chest Mied with
silver coins of small denominations.
William Carter, halfbreed Indian,
has confessed that he shot at Charles
Carman at Port Crane with intent to
kill, and that he was hired to do SO
by DR.. c. ]. Tiffany. The doctor de-
nies the allegation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-09
Friday.

Boer leaders in the field are show.
ing increasing readiness to make
peace with the British.
Six members of the family OF Philip
P. Mitchell, including himself, were
burned to death in their dwelling near
Johnstown, Pa.
A majority opinion by the state court
of appeals is to the effect that union
men have a right to strike against
employment of non-union men.
William Lane, a colored servant.
shot and killed Mrs. E. ]. Furbush
and her two little girls at Philadel.
phia. He had been charged with steal
ing.
Niels Gron told the house investi.
eating committee he knew of no at.
tempt to bribe any congressman in
connection with the Danish islands
purchase.
Miners employed by the Rochester
and Pittsburg Coal and Iron COM
panies have struck. The strike in.
wolves 10000 men, and will curtail
employment of nearly as many rail.
road men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-09
Saturday..

Eight hotels at Atlantic City, N. j.,
have been entirely or partially burned.
Loss estimated at $2,OOO,0 900.
Manitoba electors voted for and
against prohibition Wednesday. IndIca.
tions point to victory for the anti-pro.
hibitionists by about 5000 majority.
Two men were killed and four in.
jured by an explosion In one of the
blast furnaces at the Illinois Steel
works in South Chicago.
Policeman John ]. O'Brien of Brook.
lyn shot and instantly killed his young
wife at their home in the presence of
his children and his mother-in-law.
Abner Mckinley testified before
house committee that he had met Cap.
tain Christmas but once and that he
never talked with him about the Dan.
ish islands.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-09
PATRICK SENTENCED.
Date of Execution Fixed For May 5.
Taken to Sing Sing.

New York, April S.-Albert T. Pat
rick. convicted of the murder of Will
lam Marsh Rice, was sentenced to
death by Recorder Goff. The date of
execution was fixed for Monday, May 5.
Patrick was taken to Sing Sing on
a train which left here 1:O5 p. m. yes
terday. His wife, who was Mrs. Ad
die NJ. Francis, was a passenger IN
the same train.
Ossining was reached at 2:20 p. m.
Before entering the carriage which
WIS to take him to the prison. Pat
rick kissed his wife and said goodbye
At the prison his beard was shaved
of and he was placed in a cell in the
death house. He will not be required
to wear prison uniform while he re-
mains al Sing Sing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-09
Tuesday.

Six steamers which arrived Saturday
at New York from European ports
brought a total of 69S6 immigrants.
The Sioux Indian village at Portage
La Prairie has been destroyed by
floods. There was no loss OF life.
By the collapse Of grand stand
during progress Of a football game at
Glasgow, Scotland, 21 persons were
killed and 200 seriously injured.
Caspar Kruger, the eldest son Of
Dom Paul Kruger, and "a other rela.
tives Of Mr.. Kruger bearing the same
family name. have taken the oath Of
allegiance to Great Britain.
George II. Wienerth who escaped
from the Onondaga penitentiary last
week, fought on Officer Eugene 7.
Norton Of Manlius and a posse who at
tempted to capture him In Syracuse
street car and ESCAPED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-09
HALLENBEcK MURDER TRIAL.
Aged Mother of Murdered Man on
the Stand.

Hudson, N. Y, April Sat the aft
ernoon session Mrs. Almina Hallen-
beck, mother of the murdered man,
testified. She is so years old On the
evening of the tragedy she with her
son and daughter-in-law were the only
persons in the house. She saw four
men pass by the house on the road
that night. They had their coats
turned inside out. She could see
them plainly. She knew Frederick,
Burton and Willis Van Wormer since
they were children, but she knew Har-
voy Bruce not great while. She
could not identify the men as they
walked up the road.
Ers. Hellenbeck's story of the shoot
ing was practically the same as that
given by her daughter-in-law.
On cross-examination the aged wit
ness broke down and wept bitterly.
Herbert X. Bishop, a civil engineer,
was the next witness. He made a
survey of the Hallenbeck property
and made three maps.