davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
New House R;,,s

H. F. $50, Dorsey-Providing method for da
cities containing less than 1900 inhabtan aha
Municipal Corporations. 80
H: r. 451, Chinook To make deeds executed
the records thereof, prima facie evidence in
certain cases, of the authority of such executors
nnd ad9n1strators and Of title in fee there.
III H. 4s2, chinpock for the incor-
under tie espionage Of the nn
nc :, examiner Banks and Banking.
1oS AZ $500 for
Roads q Bridges and Navigabs Streams. ''un''
2 4. 4o4 Anderegg---Appropriating 81, 900 for
and NaSgabe sfSss@s county
n n: E. 100, 81 900 for
Roads Rrd.s OF "a bridge IN Stearns county
a. r. 456, Minnet Amending the laws gov
erpHinf the e. prob;a,ttng Of wills Judiciary -
bridge Il ssoo fGs
Bridges ID and Nayigable Streams ~ NoauS
boards Of coe sy
IN CASES. IL the foTns snS
H. =; 45a. rghe by request Providing that
no e claim q. to title of property, urged in the
less the claimant shall have paid taxes on t f
property for at least seven and one,half years.
e.: r. 400. Lemon-Authorizing cities Of over
eoIooO Inhabitants to set apart any street or
avenue as . parkway with power to acquire build
-
II. F: 461, Graham (by request)-permittin,
the state treasurer to borrow from other sfa ~
FUNDS to make up any deficiency in the revenue
iuHp pu aa1 accounts and expenditures.
Ssasans at
more mo- fnan per cent by the state but limiting
time to 100000. Public account and expendf-
n. f. 4es, clague-A hor,xinr cit,.. !, -
900 population to issue bonds for the purchase
OF lands for park purposes adjacent to any artt
hc1al lake within such city. Municipal iegisla-
tion.s (. - - eeioia
e.. F. 4s4. Morley--Limitins the time within
wnlch a11mony may be obtained or divorce
n the entry OF Judgment to
!, 81 +. =. 4e5: Craig lby neutrality-suspicious.
81, 600 for const rlction Of bridge IN shers
burne county Roads, bridges and navigabie
Fl. f. 1853, sanders-To legalize conveyances Of
and the record of such tconveyance. Judiciary.
n. +. 467. Budd--Authorizing counties to con-
struct . residence for the sheriff adjoining fhe
jail and extending to it's construction the laws
garding the construction Of jails. Towns and
counties. r. I =. -, - = A AN.
n. F. 1853. .Budd-To 1egalfze certain bonds
Issued by Lake county. Towns and counties
n. F. 469, Won Misunderstanding the right of
eminent domain to all villages in the state.
Municipal Legislation. -
H E. 40, Budd-Amending, in an unimport-
ant particular. the law making it misdemeanor
for an employe to refuse to perform labor in
cases where advancements OF Transportation or
other considerations have been made BY tie
employer. Railroads. 80 -
II. f. All Hugo (by request Fixing the sal.
airy OF municipal court employees in the city Of
Duluth. Hennepin, Ramsey and st. Louis deiega-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
The Minnesota Legislature.
STONE BILL PASSES
It Forbids Common Carriers to Raise
Rates Without Consent of
Commission.
Bill introduced in House Which
Provides for State Regulation
of Pawnshops.

The Stone rate bill passed the house
this morning-80 to 25-after a spirited
debate. The bill was taken UP as spe-
cial order at II o'clock. It provides that
common carriers may not raise rates or
classification without consent of the rail-
road and warehouse commission
Mr. Clague sent up a series Of amend
ments to meet various objections. One
was a proviso that special rates or free
transportation might be given for the
government, the state, state fairs,
churches and the like. The principal
providing that emergency rates might be
put in for short time by consent of the
commission.
Il The attack was led by Mr.. Wilson of
Mobiles, the same member who introduced
the bill. to call the public examiner off
from checking up the gross earnings COR
porations. He laid great stress on the
fact that the railroad committee had re-
ported unanimously against the bill. He
believed it would work against the inter
ests of the people by preventing compe-
tition. 81
Mr.. Clague came back with a vigorous
~ applauded He said members of the
railroad committee had assured him that
their minds were changed. He showed
up the practice OF jockeying tariffs for
the benefit of favored shippers, and to as
sist them in freezing out the smaller deal
ers. He cited several instances where
such determinations had been made. For
one he named Mr.. Klein, saying that he
had been informed that the member from
Carver had been getting special rates on
wood. Mr.. Klein denied any knowledge
of such favors. Mr.. O'Laughlin said the
bill would prevent railroad companies
from making cuts to meet water compe-
tition. w. A. Nolan, chairman of the
railroad committee said he was ready to
vote for the bill if he believed it in the
interests of the people, but was not sure
Of the fact.
Mr.. johnson said the bill would protect
the interests of the small shippers. MT.
Bowling opposed the bill because it was
a warehouse commission measure. fathered
by Chairman Mills. Mr.. Cole said present
conditions favored large shippers, and he
was speaking for the interests Of the small
shippers. Mr.. Haugland also spoke for
the bill.
A call of the house was taken, showing
106 members present. The roll was then
called with the result as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
VIEWS OF JOHN LIND
Congressman Expresses Himself 4on Sol
diers' Pensions Bill.


Congressman Expresses Himself 2on Sol
diers' Pensions Bill.
Senator H. J. Gjertsen who is steer
ing his soldiers pensions bill through
troubled waters, has. received letter
on the subject from Congressman elect
John Lind.
Mr.. Lind regards the practice of COW
er1ng into the state treasury a portion of
the pension of inmates of the soldiers
homes as unfair or at least questionable
The general government does not look
upon It favora bly, and never did. Mr.
Lind thinks the argument that it would
be destructive Of good discipline to air
low inmates to draw and spend more of
the pension money than they now do, af-
fords no excuse for not turning over the
excess to those dependent upon the pen
sioner.
The federal government solves this
question by treating the commandment of
the home as a trustee for the care and
safe keeping Of the excess of pension
money over the allowance given to 1.-THE
soldier. and Mr.. Lind thinks the matter
may be solved on the same lines in this
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
THE N. D. BANKS
What the Latest Report Shows
Rural Free Delivery.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The abstract of
the reports of the condition of national
banks in North Dakota on Feb. 6, given
out by the controller of the currency to-
day. is compared with the returns Of Nov
%, the date Of the last report. It shows
that loans and discounts increased from
$10,721.142 to $l0,792,224; cash reserve de-
creased from 3938,245 to $3.50, 267, and total
resources decreased from $17,4O9, 071 to
$17,390,942;; individual deposits increased
from $12,118,922 to s12. 229, GIL and surplus
and Undivided prohts decreased from
7 81, O10, O2s TO 1927 .127; average reserve held
from 1897 to 1888 per cent.
Rural Free Delivery.
Rural free delivery service isordered es-
tablished in the northwest commencing
April as follows: Minnesota Barrett
Grant county, one carrier; Donnelly, Ste
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
HOW IS YOUR p1ru1rARY1

Philadelphia, Feb. 26-In paper read before
the Philadelphia County Medical society, Dr. c.
f. DE M..Sejous crted discovery which may
reyolutionizc medicine. His discovery, in brief.
is that the pituitary body, heretofore thought
useless, is indeed one of the most. important or.
this pituitary body is governing center
that this pituitary body is governing center
which is not only positive,in its effects by con-
trolling the oxygen in the system but equally
positive in responding to medicines and drugs
He thinks medicine will no longer be admins
tered alphabetically, hut it will become an ap-
piled science.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26

vens county, one carrier; Franklin, Rem
vile county, three carriers; Glyndon, Clay
county, one carrier: Jordan, Scott coun-
ty, three carriers; New Prague, LIE Sueur
county, four carriers; Shakopee, Scott
Van Buren, county, two carriers; Cantril,
Van Buren, county. three carriers; Cor
with, Hancock county, one carrier; Douds
Station Van Buren, county. two carriers;
Kalona, Washington county, three. car
riers; West Point, Lee county, one carrier.
John Thomas was to-day appointed
postmaster at Monarch, Cascade county,
Mont.
w. w, Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
woman's Reformatory Hearing.

Strong arguments in favor Of a sepa-
rate state reformatory for women were
made yesterday afternoon before the sem
ate finance committee, when has before
it General Wilson'S bill. In addition to
the remarks of C. E. Faulkner, quoted
yesterday, the following appeared before
the committee: Miss Margaret r. hvans
of Carleton college, Miss Swanson Of the
Red Wing girls training school, Airs E.
NJ La Penotiere of eapolis Professor
Maria Sanford, Mrs. w. 2. Graves of ST.
Paul, and other leading women Of the
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
THE STRENUOUS RE11a 2 /, 4 11 j,

Kokomo Ind, Feb 26-Last night in the
revival at Young America Baptist church, Mrs.
Willian, Depaven Joined. This fingered her hus-
band. who raised row, breaking the chandelier
and one window. Elias Plank, his wife's broth
went home and locked his wife out To-day
nepaven and Plank met in the village store ami
the fight was renwed. At the close Depayen was
unconscious and covered with blood. It is thought
he Will not recover. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
NEW SENATE Bulls.

s. F. 2ea, hompson-Legali1ing the records
of certificates executed under section 6O3S gen.
eral statutes Of 1894, relating to foreclosure of
mortgages. Judiciary.
s. F. 270. Somerville- Providing FOR the ap-
pointment by the board Of control Of state
agent for the aid and supervision of paroled or
discharged prisoners State prison. be-
s. F. 271 Notwithstanding tsection Al.
chapter IA, laws Of 1885, regulating inspec.
grain inspectIon fund. Grain FAM and warehouse s
S. F. 272. Everett-ProvidingI for the sub.
stitution Of Judges of the district in the trial ct
actions which they may judiciary.
s. F. 273, Notwithstanding section Z,
chapter 49, laws of 1891 as amended relating
to the admission TO- practice of attorneys.
Judiciary.
8. F. 274, matchmaking section l., chap.
ter "A, laws of 1897, relating to authority of
deputy county auditors to administer oaths, so
as to permit them to take acknowledgements.
;Iundjcjary-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
TRADING STAMPS DISCUSSED
Their Opponents Heard by the Senate Ju-

dietary Committee
The senate committee on judiciary gave
audience to-day to the representatives OF
the merchants of Minneapolis and ST.
Paul in relation to the bill prohibiting gift
enterprises. The question vas discussed
fully on behalf Of the merchants, and also
by representatives of the various concerns
operating trading stamp schemes. II. P.
Roberts, a Minneapolis attorney, appeared
for the latter. The bill was referred to
the subcommittee on criminal law
Among the Minneapolis men present
were P. G. Hanson Herman J. Dahn.
John S. Taylor. J. D.. Williams and G. J.
Nelson Of the Retail Grocers'' Association
S. M. Glasoe, o. w. Brown, Fred Blesi,
Louis Larson George c. schlenker and A.
e. Edmund Of the retail meat dealers: i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
1sxzs.z.s a PRIMARY LAW HEARING
The House Committee Hears Those VINO
Z Want Changes.

" AdYocatesso Of the Various chances ,,r,o-
posed for the primary election law an
peared this afternoon before: the house
committee or elections The Committee
IS belieyedsto be against any radical chan
ges. Ut will not Stand for extending tha
law to state officers, nor for limiting its
operations to county officers. There is a
leehng that many Of the amendments are
offered to cripple the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
PROCEEDINGS TODAY

Chief Clerk Schmahl Of the house. They
say that Mr.. Schmahl came with his mes
sage when the senate was in committee of
the whole. and could not receive a mes
sage. AS soon as the senate reconvened
Mr.. Downs announced the chief clerk and
the message was received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
To Reo,,,ate Pawnshons.

RenvilIe Chinook Of st. Paul introduced
a bill for the incorporation Of paWnbrok-
ing establishments in counties of $4,000
or more. The bill makes such 1ncorpora-
tion compulsory, subjects the business to
the inspection of the public examiner, re-
quires the filing of a bond for at least
$4,000. limits the interest which may be
charged for loans to 2 per cent a month,
provides for an rinitiatory fee and re-
quires that the corporations be SO con-
Quoted that the amount Of dividends paid
on their capital stock shall not exceed 10
per; cent per annum. The bill is drastic
and seeks to bring collateral loan con-
Germs within the same, restrictions that
govern banks. It was sent to the COM
mittee on banks and banking.
Young Law Still Stands.
Nh. Chinnock's bill repeating the Young
law, which, it was explained, affects the
homes of $50 families along the Hastings
&tDakota, was indefinitely postponed after
some discussion in which the action of q
certain member was rather severely ortiz
cized. The bill was reported out Of the
railroad committee without recommends
tion and when the report was read Chair
man W. A. Nolan rose to explain the com
mittees position.
Mr.. Nolan said that member had de-
liberately withheld from the committee
information which should have been laid
before it. This member was not snamed,
but it is generally understood that Mr..
IIaugland is the man to whom reference
was made. Both Mr. Nolan and DR.. Dor
sey of the committee explained that they
should vote to have the bill indefinitely
postponed, but both, incidentally, took a
fall out Of Haugland, whom they accused
of deliberately planning to put the rail-
road committee in a hole.
The Chinook bill was first reported out
of the committee with recommendation
that it be passed. Afterwards it was re-
committed. It repeats the Young law,
which prevents the governor from certi-
flying the Hastings & Dakota land grant.
However. the courts have already de-.
clared the roads title valid. although the
state has opposed the contention. The
repeal, it is said, would work grave in
justice to settlers who have recently been
made defendants in actions involving the
title of their lands. This fact was known
to Mr.. Haugland, but he did not give the
committee the benefit of his knowledge.
It is not claimed that Mr.. Chinook knew
Of the '..woodchuck'' in his measure. The
bill was finally Indefinitely postponed.
Farmers Indorse Beet Sugar Bill
Mr.. Stevenson presented a petition
signed by a number of farmers near Nor
wood, Carver county. urging the passage
of the beet sugar bounty BILL Mr. Klein,
the representative from Carver, had al
I ready presented petition against the bill,
and voted against it as member Of the
appropriations committee. He refused to
present the Norwood petition, so 1t was
handed in by Mr.. Stevenson. ~ s
Fosseen Bil a Special Order
Mr. Fosseens bill providing for recodi-
fcation Of the health laws, was made =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
PASSED BY SENATE.

s. F. 81, coner-To amend section ssT, chap
ter 4S, laws Of 1880. relating to q probate code.
s. r. 1l9, Stephens-To prevent the destruction
of grasses, grains and other crops from grass
hoppers
s. f. 10. Wilson-1p repeal chapter 277, laws
of 1895, being act to prevent corrupt prac-
t1ces at elections, etc. ..s.,z-s.z
S F. 81, Smith, E. E.-To amend chapter IS,
laws of 1897 as amended, relating to cemeteries.
s. F. e5, Coller-To amend chapter 49, laws
of 1889, being act to establish probate code.
cial guardians. .SSrs {. $50
$. F. %, schain-To amend section 36, chap
ter 4; LAYS ss OF 1893 relating 70 elections
attested copies Of Wills and the probate thereof
affecting lands of interests in lands. and to
legalize any such records heretofore made.
S. f. 80, Dunn-To grant to religious corpor-
atoms authority to acquire cemetery lands and
property of cemetery associations.
s. F. 224. Hardy-Fxing compensation for
county surveyor and assistants in Ramsey county.
/. b. +: 14s, Cofe-To amend section $685. stat
meetings in common school districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26

special aordergfor two weeks from to- day.
Later the Gregory anti-compulsory vac
cination bill was postponed for considera
ton at the same time.
Second Fish Hatchery
house made a favorable report to- day on,
Mr.. Ofsthun's bill, providing for the
building Of second state fish hatchery
near ClenWOod.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
MINES AND MINING
MOVING

SAFES. BOILERS AND HEAVT MACHfNERT
moved: household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers: col.
lective carloads for the coast specially.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co., 46 s Sd st.
THE NJ. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
10c. st. Paul 15c. 619 4th av S; both tells, 1903.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Large and commodious vans for moving; expert
packers for storage or shipment Office, 200
Nicollet av. Tel, both lines. 1908 Res.
Phone; 7. c., 1924.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26

Senate Up1olds Downs
Thomas Downs. sergeant at arms of the
senate. is upheld by the senators for his
position in the little tilt yesterday with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
Summer Schools Approved.

10S1'0VFos 1<PFF0veS<44'f-, : : --
The senate committee on normal schools
reported for passage to-day the Wither-
slime bill, providing for seven weeks sum-
mer shool for teachers at each of the
state normals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
NAYS.

Absent or not voting-Block, Burns,
Chinook, Jacoby, Jones, Mork. McGregor,
Opdahl. Rider. Sinclair, Taylor Tighe,
Wichman, Mr. Speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
A Russell Sage Measure.

There was some lively talk over the
Chinnock bill repeating the 1895 law.
winch prohibited the governor from sign
ing away the states rights to the Hast !.
ings & Dakota land grant. Mr.. Chinook
said he had introduced that, bill! under,
standing it was in the interests of tho
settlers, but he had since learned it was
to clear the title held by Russell Sage
1t is claimed that a member of the house
knew this, but withheld the information,
wanting to put the committee lin hole. .
Inc committee decided to report the bill
out without recommendation. so as 70
fave the chance of killing it on the ,loor
and airing the question somewhat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
NOTICE

SHIP YOUR VEAL, MUTTON, HOGS, PoUL-
try, ETC.. to George Besser, 80 Central Market,
Minneapolis; write for market prices and in
structons how to dress and ship. Reference,
First National bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
TO KNOCK FUTURE MEReEEs
Gandrud's Bill Approved In Committee
Chinook Learns Sonethnu.

Representative Gandruds antimerser
BILL. drawn by Attorney General Douglas
to protect the state more effectively in
the future against such combinations as
the Northern Securities company, was
taken on faith by the house committee
on railroads, which yesterday voted for a
favorable recommendation without any
discussion Of the nllestinn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
ELECTRICAL
HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT IT.
MEDICAL

GREAT INVENTION FOR THE CURE OF THE
nervous. Institute, 1901 Washington aV N.
WoMENs DISEASES CURED. Call or write
Dr.. bly,, 412 Mic. av, Sd floor; new boob 25c.
PILES-DR. H. WAITE, IS YEARS SPECIAL
mailed free. 1918 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis.
sLEEPLEssNEss, NERVOUSNESS RHEUMA.
tism, diseases of women and many other sick.
DeSSes successfully treated by massage vibra-
lions and Swedish movement cure; Karin
Bengtson, graduate from Stockholm, Sweden,
Syndicate block, second floor; hours, to 8.
Telephone, L. c.. 1880. Consultation free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
CLAIRvoYANTs

MRS. JACOBS, CLAlRVOYANT AND BUs1:
ness medium, can be consulted daily on all
affairs of life; satisfaction guaranteed. $40
Sd av 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
u. of M Accounting Called For.

Senator Schultz presented a resolution
which calls upon the university authorities
for a complete sta tement. of all receipts,
giving the total sum received from each
source: also the expenditures, showing the
total amount expended under each fund.
except as to salaries: also. a complete and
detailed sta tement of salaries paid, show
ing to whom for what purpose, and
amount paid to each person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
WANT Pages II and13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AssAYER AND CHEMIST

ASSAYS AND ANALYSES ACCURATELY
made, at reasonable rates; 20 years expert
ence; correspondence solicited. Dr. e. w.
Drew, 416420 Century building, Minneapolis.
Telephone connections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26

Mr.. Fosseen's bill providing for recodi-
ication OF the health laws, was made =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
CUTLERY GRINDING
DYEING AND CLEANING

u y tlNU AND CLELaN1NO
>~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~
NORTE STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 722 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM w. L. wALDRoN, PROP;
fancy dyer; and French dry cleaner renoyator
Of clothing for men and women; two stores.
1851 Nicollet and $50 1st s. Both phones
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
clothing and all household goods. SIC Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-26
BUSINESS SPECIALS


sUPERFLUoUS HAIR, MoLES, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
71-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
= Northyyest. Exelusive- specialist. -------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30

% we arrived Rs ths statao@ and shnply
fell into O hangcm which by good chance
was waiting for o fare The last saw
was the three bagga gemen lined up watch
ing my departure, with suspicion still rife
in their glances.
"'Oh, Lbertyp I murmured thinking
Of my late residence as sped through the
streets Of New York as the midnight hour
struck. How many crimes are COM
mtted in thy nameP
"The janitor's trance was, OF course,
at its crux at that hour, and 1t took me
just thirty minutes TO rouse him ana get
into my apartment, where l spent the rest
of the summer, fearing to go away again
and meet with O similar experience.
Higgins was really the only one OF the
family who didn't seem to mind. After
the fatigue of the journey was over he
simply enjoyed getting back to his former
haunts, and in his heart believe he rather
enjoyed the "reminiscences of that bite"
Another dog story which proves that
summer IL not the happiest season OF the
dogs life has to do with brother, sister
and bull pup The bull pup was really
the most important member of the family,
the sister being an old maid and wasting
on him all the stored affection that might
have been detected into proper channels.
1t was on the dogs account that they
took house in the country, down on Long
Island, where there was beautiful outlook
on the bay and where Spot could run in the
water all day after sticks If he wanted to.
He never wanted to, for he was lazy brute.
The house was big and roomy and the rent
in proportion. An opportunity was given
the brother and sister to dispose OF part OF