davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
SOMETHING NEW IN CHRISTIANS
GIFTS.
SOME SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS,

The custom of making gifts at this season OF
the year is universal and no person who is
able to spare even very small sum feels sat
gifts Of greater or less value to loved ones and
to friends. gift which represents no SELF
sacrifice on the part of the donor, regardless
of the amount involved, can hardly be consid-
cred as sincere a testimonial of love or es-
TEEN as the gift which neceSsitates some self
denial on the part of the giver. While MANY
gifts selected with little or more regard
for their usefulness, it is yet true that the ma
gifts. are inclined to consider the utility quite
as much as the prOpricty. Articles Of person
al necessity or adOrnment are ways in order
those of personal comfort Or household utility
perhaps equally so; but all these are more or
less periShablc. and while serving a useful
purpose so long as they exist, they cannot
peat or perpetuate t. themselves. Two years
ago Mr. King suggested publicly the propriety
and evident fitness Of Il gift that not only has
an intrinsic and a mar ket value but that will
to a greater less degree reproduce itself
each year to such an extent as to become a
permanent and substantial source of income.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
REDDIN9.
LOCAL TOPICS.

Nathaniel Birdsall, of Meeker street,
has recently been calling on old friends
in West Redding.
Mrs Ora Benedict of West Redding
left, last Wednesday, for a few weeks
stay with friends in Bridgeport and
Milford.
Marshall Sanford has been putting
new roofs on his house.
Herman Reiske of West Redding
will open Henry f. Shaw's blacksmith
shop on the Ridge, next Monday,
where he will do all kinds of black
smithing and horseshoeing
Edward Ryan, who has undergone
successful operation at the Norwalk
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
GREENFIELD HILL.
A NEW YEARS RECEPTION.

A IL " Ah . hEC hI llON.
The Greenfield Country club will give
a reception at the club house, New
Years day, from to 7, and will receive
all friends Of members to whom the
the secretary has been instructed. In
the evening leap year reception will
be given over which the young people
sion the order of things will be revers
ed, the ladies furnish music and the
gentlemen refreshments.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Mrs Louis Hitler is dangerously i'll
with pleura-pneumOnia.
Mrs B. w. Burr is home from a de-
lightful visit with friends in Trum.
bull.
Mrs L]yod w. Sherwood, who has
been sufferer from abSceSS for the
past few days, is improving under the
care OF DR. Donaldson.
George F. Wilson is seriously i'll and
under the care of DR. Durham.
Miss Emma Selleck of Danbury is
spending several weeks with rela tives
in this place.
Principal G. I. Parshley is under the
doctors care and Mrs ParShley is SUI
perseding him in the grammar depart
ment at the Academy.
Miss Mildred Merwin, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs George H. Merwin, is seri-
ously ill at her home on. Merwin's lane.
John @. Lobdell. erected the frame
for large barn on his premises, Satur.
day afternoon.
Mrs Eugene Selleck of Danbury is
visiting her sister, Mrs Horace Ray
mOnd, of this place.
Master Everett Buckley, who has
been confined to the house long time
with typhoid fever, is convalescent.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs E. S.
Briggs is quite i'll, being under the care
of a physician.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
WOmen'S FIannelette
Garments.

Women's Striped Outing Flannelette
Skirts with deep ruff1e, &c each.
Women's Extra heavy Flannelette
Skirts, with deep ruff1e, SOC each.
Women's Extra heavy Flannelette
Skirts, Pink and Blue, Lace trimmed,
SOC and 800 each.
WOmen'S Plain Pink and Blue Elan.
nelette Skirts, Scalloped edge, EN-.
broidered with silk, $1.O0 each.
Womens White Flannelette skirts,
wide ruff1e embroidered with Pink OF
Blue silk, $1.25 each.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Lockwood is headquarters for rub.
bers and rubber boots. The celebrated
ball sband boot for SO and SO SO, and
Banigan'S duck front hard service boot
at 1925, and also at $3.50. All high
grade and no mistake.
William Ohler, who is attending
Mt Hermon school for boys, is home
for the Christmas holidays.
The Current Events club met with
Mrs William Gilbert, Henry street, on
Monday afternoon.
The B. G. l.. S. club will meet with
Miss Agnes Williamson, Grassy Plain
street, Friday evening.
Extensive improvements are being
made on the residence recently pur-
chased by Howard Mackenzie on Rec
ton street.
Miss Bertha Benedict of Trumbull
spent Sunday at her home on Grassy
Plain street.
F. B. French has large line Of hol-
iday goods at his store which include
/ toys, books, games, China ware and
fancy goods. Mr. French has also just
received large invoice of dry goods
for the winter trade. Do not fail to
stop at his store and see the many bar
gains he offers.
) Do not 60 with cold feet. Go to
.N'CN"Ooo dLlO SSU q pan VI SOoA U1ll3
Knit boots with snow eXcluder.
Very BEST ball band. Price So. They
are O. K.
Lockwood has felts for 81, $3.50 and
So. They are all right at Fountain
Place.
George Van Volkenberg has recently spur-
chased Fred Sterlie's place in Elmwood. and
has taken possession.
The Hat Trimmers' Union, who have been
holding a fa1r the past week, closed last Sat
urday night. The fair has been a great fnan
cial success. They have probably cleared in
| fund of about 500. and with the addition will
make a good working fund The money is
| used for burial benefits add many other good
| purposes.
Henry Gilbert of Grassy Plain lis Sc
riously i'll with pleuro-pneumonia.
| The Boston is the place to leave
your order for your fruits, mixed nuts,
candy and fine big turkey; in fact for
anything you wish to make your
Christmas dirner complete. Large
buying at this store means low prices
| for all customers.
Henry A. Brennan was in New York
| lasJ Wednesday, on business.
e. Gilbert, the hardware man, is
quite ill at his home. His many
friends will be sorry to hear Of his i'll
ness.
Erdmann & Co. want the public to
know their candy is made fresh every
day in their own kitchen, where only
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
IHATTERTOWN.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Miss Nellie johnson was the guest of
her friend Miss Edna Booth, in Steven
son, over Sunday.
Harold Tomlinson has been spending
several days in Bethel with his father.
F. E. Tomlinson, and family
Mrs White has sold her farm known
as the Abigail Leavenworth place to
parties from York state. Mrs White
will make her home with her daughter,
Mrs Donald Taylor, in Shelton.
Adolph Langenburg, who lives across
the street from Mrs White, has sold
his place to a New York man.
Joseph Farrar has a lot of men cut
ting cord wood in Cranberry swamp,
which will be converted into charcoal.
Northrop & Botsford have completed
the large addition to Mr. WOOlSey s
barn. This barn is now one of the
largest in town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF MASONIC
I0nQE

ANNUAL COMMUNICATIONS OF MASONIC
LODGE.
The annual communication of Eure-
ka lodge, f. and A. M, was held Tues
day, and officers for the coming year
were elected. The election resulted
as follows:
w. NJ, w. T. Wright; S. W., Rev G..
w. Griffith J. w., DR. George D. Bolles;
treasurer, Philo Gilbert; secretary,
Louis F. Judd; S. d., Frederick Di-
mond; J. D.. Walter Davis; S. s.,
Frank Schoonmaker; J: S., Charles
Smith: trustees, PhilO Gilbert, Edwin
Short, George A. Shepard. After the
business of the evening was disposed
of, the members adjourned to the
dining room, where a clam chowder
supper was served. The chowder was
Superintendent by Frank S. Schoon-
maker. During the evening, an invi-
tation was read from the Rev G. w.
Davenport OF Danbury, inviting the
lodge to attend service in St James
church, on Sunday evening, Decent Der
q; which will be observed as st John IS
Day.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
It gets tire. e:sriHr, and what it fails to
digest is wastou.
Among the signs Of a weak stomach
are uncasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
Il have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and a
run down condition q tn" system, and have
been greatly benefited by its use. I would
not be without it in my family. l am trou-
blcd especially in summer with weak stOm-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparila
Invaluable" f. b. HICKMAN, W.CheSter, Pa.
Hoods Jars0paril(d
and Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive systens
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

A gift not requiring in many instances a
greater outlay than is ordinarily made by
more valuable with each recurring year. and
that shall afford an absolutely certain return
much greater than that derived from any
real estate or industrial investment, and that
can be converted into cash at the shortest no
tice should necessity compel. would seem to
be both sensible and practical in the highest
degree Mr. King will afford you all the in
formation at his command, hav ing which you
can easily decide for yourself what course to
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
MONROE.
GRANGE OFFICERS.


Harmony Grange elects the follow
ing officers for 1904:
NJ, DIR F. J. Wales.
O., Fl. F. Sherman.
L., Rose Sinclair.
Steward, George S. Hawley.
Assistant Steward, H. H. Wheeler
Chaplain, E. E. Curtlss.
Treasurer, T. II. Lockwood.
Secretary, E. @. Shelton.
G.. K, J. M. Burr.
L. A. s., Florence E. Hurd.
Ceres, Grace Wales.
Flora, Estella Joyce.
Pomona, Elosia CurtisS.
OrganiSt, Sara A. Sinclair.
Executive committee, H. F. Sher.
man, Robert Sinclair, II. Fl. Wheeler
Insurance committee, John M. Burr
Albert Wheeler, A. S. Hurd.
Woman's Work, Elosia Curtiss, An.
ma Hawley, Rose Sinclair.
The East Village, Center and Elm street
schools will close Friday. the 18th, for theil
Charles w. Dimon will erect at once an ice
house preparatory to harvesting the crop
which is now of medium thickness.
Caleb Davis, who is in the employ of PHILLIP
J. Jones. has purchased q tract OF land. the
Plain" so called. situated near Isaac Hub
George W. Shelton has his gasolin engine
mounted on a handsome new truck and nov
is ready for his neighbors wood piles or NOV:
Of corn stalks.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
EAsTON,
GRANGE CHRISTMAS SOC

GRANGE CHRISTMAS sOCIABLE.
At the next meeting of Easton
Grange Christmas tree sociable will
be held. Each member is expected to
bring Decent present. These will be
distributed by number. Any one
neglecting to bring a present will be
fined loo. Music and readings will help
to make pleasant time.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
LONG HILL.

Five pound package rolled oats 21c,
with dish in each package. Christ
mas candy.
Saturday special: Il pounds granula-
ted sugar, 81; best loose raisins, SC per
pound W. N. Hurd.
A few of the good things to be had
e:BrOken and ribbon candy, chOcO-
lateS, bon bOnS and molasSes candy,
new mixed nuts, loose Smyrna figs 1Oc
10c per pound, sweet oranges, Malaga
grapes, cranberries and celery.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
THE PLATT-WEBB WEDDING.

There was very pretty home we'd
ding at the home Of Mr. and Mrs s. j.
Platt on Beaver street, last Wednes-
day afternoon, at o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Sadie Platt, and Her
bert Webb we're united in marriage.
Rev Mr. Ellis Of Danbury performed
the ceremony. A reception followed
the ceremony, after which the happy
couple left on the O'Clock for New
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
Mems House Coats and
Bath Robes.

For man there's no gift more pleas
ing.
The House Coats are of reversible
plain or fancy cloths, collar, cuffs and
pockets trimmed with reverse side of
fabrics, cloth binding and silk cord
edge, silk loops.
1896, $3.50, $500, SIS. so.
The Bath Robes-a wide variety of
colorings and designs.
49, 95, $3.50, $500 each.
Second Floor.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

Women's Knit Skirts, fleece lined,
white and gray, soc each.
Women's Knit Wool Skirts, dark
gray with fancy border, LOO each.
Women's extra heavy fleece lined
skirts, .S1.15 each.
Women's Flannelette Gowns, fancy
stripes, SOC each.
Women's Flannelette Gowns in
plain pink, white and blue, also fancy
stripes, 75c each.
Women's Flannelette Gowns, plain
or striped, nicely trimmed, S1.OO, SLIPS
each.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
THE ANNUAL CHURCH, MEETING.

This comes on Friday evening, January 1
1904, at o'clock. A supper is to be served
free of course and most cordial invitation
be the annual gathering Of the people in de
llghtful social way to talk over what the
church has done and what the church may do
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
aUAKER'S FARMS,

C.A.DAvIs MAKES IMPROVEMENTS.
G. A. Davis of Forest View farm
has had his house newly painted re-
Gently, and now is having his barn
painted.
Mrs Arthur Human continues to be
in very poor health.
Frank Williams is teaming for Wal
lace TOmlinSOn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
AN INTELLIGENT HORSE.

E. D. Treadwell, the expressman,
had an experience, last Wednesday,
which showed how much horses know.
In the morning he was delivering
goods in.the rear OF the Baird & Untiedt shop
when the horse slipped and fell but got up
quickly without any damage. Mr. Treadwell
the horse without hitching.> When he camf
out no horse was to be seen and he began
searching for it and found it at Henry A
Brennan's blacksmith shop near the depot
having gone by it's own home to get there
The horse. was quite smooth and the fall
smiths shop was the best place for him.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN
MENT.
This comes on Christmas eve, December "a,
at Z 30 o'clock. Christmas stories. some pref
along while to Newtown of Peter Peter, Pump
kin Eater and his little friends. Little Bo-
Peep and Little Miss Mufett, W ill make. the
main part OF the program. We should not be
surprised ii the children found on this even
ing more good things about Santa Claus than
they had ever known before. We invite all
our friends to come.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
A CHILDREN's SERVICE.

There will be children's meeting
in the Congregational church on Fri
day afternoon, at O'Clock, conducted
by Miss Lord. All children are invited
to attend the service
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
r. I'll. Beers & CO.

York and other points Of interest.
There were about 70 guests present to
witness the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Webb were the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
IMPROVE YOUR EVENINGS.

Nothing better to improve your
time that studying shorthand at home
by our correspondence course. 1t is
BRIGHT fresh and crisp. A sample first
lesson will be mailed for 2-cent stamp
to pay postage. Full particulars of
how to get the course for $3.50 will be
given by writing to Browns Business
college, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
Knit Goods.

low prices.
Fascinators in pink or blue, Csc each.
Fascinators in black or gray, soc, 75c
each.
Fascinators in black or white, 81 90
each.
Women's Cardigan Jackets at 75c,
]. 90 to 81. 90 each.
Children's wooden Leggins, SOC, 45c,
SOC pair, \
Children's Jersey Leggins, 75c pair.
Infants Drawer leggins, SOC, 75c,
81. 90 pair.
fright Aisle, Rear.)
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

hospital, is now slowly improving and
is now with his daughter, Mrs Cornell
ius Dorgan, in Norwalk. Mr. Ryan
spent few days at his home here,
last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
THE SUNDAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

Next Sunday morning, December 90 the
church will be trimmed with the Christmas
green's. and the whole service will be appro-
pirate to the Christ mas time. The pastor
will preach on the theme, How sJesus was
received"
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18

At the prayer meeting this (Frday) evening
Rev Mr. Barker will continue the life of John
the Baptist. speaking OF ''Preaching in the
Wilderness and The first meeting of John
with Jesus."-[O. w. B.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-18
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHuRCHES.

The Sunday schools of the churches
are preparing for their annual Christ
mas entertainments. Most of these
will take place Christmas eve.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Fair all next week.
Badly Injured.

While passing through a lot
James Ryan struck a muly bull
across the nose with a switch.
The animal butted him over,
pressed him to the ground and
almost paved the life out of
him. The old gentleman lett a
trail of blood from lot to house,
on the ground he crawled over.
Two ribs were broken and he
was skinned and bruised all
over. He has been coughing
and splitting up considerable
blood,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Balloon Ascension and
Parachute Jump at fair
Wednesday.
Indian Greek.

Mrs. James Tully, aged go
years, died at the home of her
son, Mat Tully, at Stoutsville,
Friday, Sept. 1, and was buried
from the Catholic church at
this place, of which she was a
devoted member, Saturday.
Rev. FIR. Brady conducted the
funeral services, Deceased was
one of Indian Creeks oldest
settlers and will be greatly
missed among her many rela.
tives and friends. She seemed
always quite hearty and for one
so old showed great vitality.
Almost the last four days of
her life we're spent among her
four children. Sunday she was
at Jim's, Monday at Douglas.
Tuesday at Mrs. FinnSgans and
Wednesday she went to visit
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Rails County.

Hurrah for the DEMOCRAT
and Mono e City fair. Every
body patronlze both.
Miss Virgie Bell left for Hig
ginsville Saturday night.
Mrs. McAllister of Hunnewell
is visiting her son, Ben, at
Shiel.
Pastures are fine.
Miss Miers of Perry, returned
home Saturday after a visit
with Hatch relatives.
Rev. D. F. Sullivan will hold
a mission at Brush Creek the
first week in October.
Billie McGraw is hauling his
old corn crop to Hassard.
joan Greathouse sold his
farm and will move to New
London.
Farmers busy sowing grass
seed.
] J. Kendrick and wife spent
Sunday in Monroe City.
Henry Lowery will move to
Ely.
Mrs, Luzern Byrd is visiting
relatives in Springfield, Mo.
DIR. John Bell is suffering
from a sore finger,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
$50 Flower Parade We'd
neSday.
JOANNA ITEMS.

There was preaching at
Pleasant Grove church Sunday,
services conducted by Rev.
Laycock. A good audience at
tended.
There was a grand picnic at
Joanna Saturday, hut on ac.
count of the unfair looking
morning there was not a very
Large crowd but a good time
wac bad
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

her son Mat, where she took
suddenly i'll with paralysis and
died early Friday morning. She
leaves one daughter, three sons
and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
We express to them our heart
felt sympathy.
Miss Mayme Losson Was visit,
ing her friend, Miss Bessie
Buchanan, Sunday.
Miss Lille Yates entertained
a few friends Sunday.
The body of Mrs. Jim Kirk.
land (nee Curtis) formerly of
near Clapper, was brought in
from Kansas City and buried at
Indian Greek cemetery Monday,
Misses BERTHE and Ethyline
Dooley went to Paris to the
fair, Thursday.
Mrs. B. McNelis returned to
her home liz Kansas City, Sat.
urday.
Pete Martin and family are
down from Lakenan visiting
relatives and friends
G. Nv. Tritte and family have
moved from Princeton, Ill, to
their new home on the Will
Vanmarter farm 1 mile east of
Olapper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

School has begun at Yeager
school, Miss Reabie Norman
is the teacher.
Mark Hawkins, Of near Mon.
roe City, was in this vicinity
buying mules last week and
purchased Wallace Adams at
300 per span.
Miss Ethel Truesdale will go
to lakewood soon to attend
school.
James Berry and family were
visiting Arthur Thomas Sunday.
Perry Johnson and family
were the guests of Ed Moss
Sunday.
Ira Shuck of Joanna, started
to school in Monroe City Mon
day.
There will be an ice cream
supper at Oakland church
Thursday nighl, Sept. 10.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Omer Jones of Emden, was a
business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

j. D. Rohr. the photographer,
wants to borrow your face for
a few minutes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

You will buy queensware, il
you get prices at J. H. Wood
wards.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

V. G. Spalding shipped five
of his fancy fox hounds to E.
d. Hopkins, Sand Prairie, Iowa,
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

J. H. Woodward sells the
celebrated Thompson & Taylor
Diamond coffee. The best.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Misses Hattie and Ruth Wat
son of Hannibal, have been
visiting relatives in the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Hurry to see Rohr and get
pictures made. He will be here
only 80 days.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
Bowling Notes.

The bowling contest last night be
tween the two local teams proved the
best of the series. AT the close of
the first half of the games there was
but one point between them and in
favor of the Columbines The last
half the Elks made gain of l22
points The score was Elks 22l0.
Columbines 20sS The high score
was made by Bramhall of 207, follow
ed by Gordon, who played in Eagan 5
place, with 204.
Bramhall makes break to win & e
medal from Chamberlain scoring
lsS 40 in five successive games.
Chamberlain will have to beat any
average that is made this month to
hold the medal Tor May
The next games by the clubs will
played on the new alleys in the Work
building which will close the first
series of nine games.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
ELEVENTH. HOUR
LEGISLATION
House Rushed Through Fif-
teen Senate Bills.
Governor Withdraws Support From
State Canal Appropriation Law
yers' Graft Bill Cut to One
Fifth Original Amount.

Denver, April 3-The house was III
continuous session today. 1t convened
at 10 O'Clock and took no recess at
noon. The members are now hurry
ing through some eleventh hour leg
islation.
Fifteen senate bills were passed ON
third reading calling for appropria-
tions for roads aud bridges, amounting
to $75. 600. The Lawyers graft" bill
was passed on second reading, al
though the amount was cut down to
s'i32. The bill first called for SO, 900.
This was au appropriation for the
lawyers who conducted the election
contest cases.
The senate passed on third reading
the firemen's pension bill. The bill
does not apply to the city of Denver.
Governor Peabody announced today
that he had Withdrawn his support
from state canal No ] bill on account
of the opinion rendered by the at
torney general That officer saws that
the passage of such law would in
jure the chances of the state in the
Kansas Colorado water suit. The bill
will now probably die natural death
in the senate
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03
SURRENDERED IN DENVER.
Negro Shot His Neighbor and Then
Gives Himself Up.

Denver. April 3-When the chief
of police arrived ut his office this
morning he met II negro just outside
the door. who was carrying a shot
gun. The colored man stopped the
officer and handed over his gun. He
then explained that his name was
Robert Hubbard and that lie resided
at Box Elder near Watkins. He said
that in quarrel last night he had
shot and killed his neighbor, Adolf
Cruitz Fearing that he would be
lynched he mounted horse and rode
to Denver for protection. The man
was locked up.
A telephone message from Watkins
says that Cruitz is still alive but that
he will die.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-03

S.lls the choicest resi-
dsnce lots in the city y