davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho,
on September % 1905. viz:
John C. Muerman of Troy, Idaho,
for the NV ia Sec Is. T 40n 8, w. B. NJ. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz: Herveyn.Axtell, of Avon, Idaho,
Edward Bechman, of Nora, Idaho, David NJ.
Eckman, of Troy Idaho Peter Swanson. of Troy
Idaho.
Aug IL. j. B. West, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8. 1873.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber land in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1892.
MARGARET ROWSE.
of Clarkia, county of Shoshone, State
of Idaho, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement \ o 1859 for the
purchase of the NV l. A NV 1-4Sec. % and
nl-2 nel-4, sw1-4 ne1-4 of Section No. %
in Township No. AZ N, Range No. l. E
B NJ, and will offer proof to show that
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver OF
this office at Lewiston. Idaho, on Tues
day, the 26 day of September 1905.
He names as witnesses: John ]. Con-
molly, Harry Row Sc. Charles Balthis and
Charles Durfus all of Clarkia, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to file their claims in this office on OF
before said Goth day of September, 1905
July14 septl5 ]. B. West, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
Rev. John OVAL

NV SOA-A ~ al
Of Seattle, Wash.
Presiding Elder Of
the Swedish dis
trict, Puget Sound
Conference, Meth
odist Episco pal
church, arrived in
town last Tuesday.
Mr.. OVAL is here
looking after the
interests Of the
Methodist church
work in this part
Of the country.
He expressed a
word Of praise to
the enterpris i n G
people of this sec
ton and think S
there is a great
future for this
country as well as
for his church. He
will preach at Nora
next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
All Scandinavians
are most cordially
invited to attend.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
80 ZOE rrBLIcArIoN.
nrMENT or rHE INFERIOR.

IfI- = II 7 " IN q III = -
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final p ooi in support o. his cialm m,
and that said proof Will he made before the
Register and Receiver at lewiston Ia iho, on
Sept 10Th, 1905, viz:
Charles W. Thompson, Of Park, Idaho
for the Lots /, 2. B. swl4 nei4 See. 5 T. 80, r l,
W r. He names The following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivtt on of said land, viz: Peder kngers
and Lars j. Kaaen Of park, Idaho, Clarence
Paine and Charles NJ. Scobey Of Troy, Idaho.
Aug. IL J. B. West, Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
Peculiar Disappearance.

S. d. Runan OF Buttlerville, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
full symptoms, of inigestion and bill
ouness, to DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
He say "They are a perfect remedy,
Tor dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc." Guaranteed at G.
V. johnson drug store, price 25c.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11

Nothing on earth is smoother than
one of Miller's shaves. Try one.
Osborne gloves are the best on the
market. Broman sells them.
We use Williams shaving soap at Troy
barber shop. H. E. Hays.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11

First class standard and tourist sleeping cars
on al traine. Boat service between Portland
and San Francisco every Ave days.
W. Z. WIKI US. AGEisr
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11

SPOKANE FLYER; Sp0-
DEPART kane, Portland, San ARRIVE
many Fran cisco, Dalles, Walla many
pNiNi " ALA, umatilla and DAA L
1885 p. NJ. all points east and 1850 P. NJ
south.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
Two Trains Daily
MOSCOW, IDAHO.

ann CHICAG PORTLAND
an Special; Walla Waila, A RRIVE
Ll Pendleton, Salt Lake,
49,. Denver, Omaha, Kan DAILY
IN. sas City, ST. I.c.is,
ny "Eic,gc aaI n. inter $3.50 P. N.
l. w. m<l'ate points.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
a. & aZgEgE !! s. {!
SBy STANlW MMMoND Hss.ssssss s.s ~ . sstes
IoNn R@ss.ss, ..,,s .ss, s, az ~ ws.ses.n

Charlie, my young brother, had been
tagging at his studies: 1 had just
passed my Anal. and was proportion
ately elate. We had earned our sum-
mer holiday, we thought: and nothing
loath was 1 when Charlie, with a map
In his hand, pointed out a spot on the
Caithness coast ana exclaimed:
Her we are. There We'll What
say you. Frank?"
Very good choice. Plem ot ozone.
fishing and boating; fashion at = Zig
count. Where's the time taxi
A primitive fishing village Ill ~
Clanhead-was quickly liked III land
after the usual delights of railway
travelling we found ourselves Is a
place richly endowed by nature, but
without an inn.
Such as we, We're. we stood the lads
and lasses' scrutiny u~nabashed. plod-
ding on till we perceived a middteaged
man leaning on a gate in, / Imagined,
an attitude of repose.
He turned, however, and moved
toward aus., ~ ~
""sWill We mo- be, takin' a sail the morn
In. gentlemen ?"3
Just what we want!" cried Charlie.
"Aweel, tax We the first turn to the
rect an it'll bring We to the head o. the
cltn. Some way back yell see the
openin to a ravine. Gang ava through
lne gap an yell SoOn be where the
sea washes the cliff root. Be ye canny.
for the tide is high the moo, an the
shallowest water there may droun' we.
In five minutes I'll be comm roond wi
my boat an my mate at your service"
Shortly from, I suppose, some shelter
Ing nook under the cliff came along our
little craft. the Clan Macquarrie, with
her mainsail spread and her master at
the helm. while Donald. his mate, kept
watch at the bow.
With a "Yo no! Steady. Yo ho!" she
was brought to-" and in we scrambled,
or nothing.
We were scarcely seated before,
emerging from the ravine. toiling on
with the help of a crutch over the loose
earth and boulders. came a girl with a
sweet but very sad face; evidently she
was suffering in mind and body.
"Ech, Hinny. Hinny.'' said our boat
man. with a softened intonation, I'VE
should no act sac. my dear. When gem
tlemen hire the Clan Macquarrie they
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Had a LARGE Family.

Kansas City Journal: 1t is said that
a farmer living near Fulton was stand
Ing in his barn yard a few days age
when a well dressed stranger leaned
against the fence and inquired how
much he would take for one OF the
COWS in the lot.
"One hundred dollars" was the reply.
Il AXE her." said the man. Can YOU
give me two more like her?"
The farmer. thinking he had 2
chance to dispose of several of hi.
cows at good prices. drove two NOR
gu of his barn. and offered the three
sto the stranger for $500.
"All right" said the stranger, begin.
ming to climb the fence. Il want them
to furnish milk for my children"
How many children haye you?.
asked the. farmer, in some astonish.
ment. ;sss.
"Ninety-three.' was the calmsreply
The farmer vas just getting read,
to ask the man his name, with the pur.
pose of sending an account OF his III,
and public services to President Roose.
Welt as evidence that American familie,
are not growing smaller, when tive
guards from the Fulton insane asyium
appeared and led the stranger genl.a
away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

Deep In our subject and entirely free
from apprehension, we scudded pleas
nntly along. One moment u thoughts
We're on healing the next-crash!
crash!! crasn!!! over u heads, under
our feet, evarywhere! Then a shout
from Ben!
Bow. there. bow. are We sleepin'.
naon?"
The warning was too late. A large
vessel was down upon us; u mainsatl
.TE.s pierced by her bowspirit: our tim
hers We're %shivering under her bows. l
heard shouting on the deck o us;
: "a 6 man leay from the vessels side;
y saw Mam:s wake up in an agony Of
terror. and throw her arms round her
sather's neck; 1 heard Ben say. Nate.
dina. cumber me, but strike ye DOT an
trust" -.
I knew we were all In the water, for
1 saw Ben supporting his child as he
swan vigorously toward the man who
had leapt over. l saw Charlie going
down (neither he nor l was a swim
mer), l clutched at him trustiessly:;
then came the confused cries of Keep
your heads up!" Here's q life belt!"
Catch this rope!" and so on.
The sun was going down in a flood of
crimson glory. 1 lay upon a we'll swab-
bed deck all alone. Where had 1 been?
Where was l going? What had hap
pened? I pinched myself and felt the
pain; so l was still in the flesh. I
tried my voice: 'Ha! halloa! some
body!"
No one came. l sat up and took a
speculative survey. The vessel vas tau
and trim, and she smelt Of timber, but
she was not of British build.
AS I cogitated-rather weakly. 1
must .own-a footstep sounded on the
deck. and along came a good natured
looking seaman. fair and blue eyed; he
made his way to me and gazed smiling
ly down.
What ship is thts?" queried 1.
A shake of the head.
Are you a German?'
Two shakes of the head.
Speak man. in some tongue or other.
will you?"
The word speak he understood, and
obeyed with energy. But no word of
any language could 1 pick out from his
STRANGE iahher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

di-na expect to TAX her masters fam
tly aboord. Gang ava hame again,
Mamie.
On, by all mean take your girl
aboard, Mr.
Ben is my name, sir. and 1 thank
We for your kindness. Come, then.
BARN! and look We. dinna trust to your
boat lun 1t may slip frae under ye.
Let me law 1t loon at the stern, and
gle me your hand. Now, steady, and
In We are!" q
The grand sea and sky threw Charlie
and myself into OBSTACLES, Ben, used to
such scenes, vas quiet, and, I thought,
sad. while the lassie looked decidedly
sleepy.
''Eh, my doo.'' said Ben, Eye were oop
wi the birds; I marked We windin' your
way to the cliffs by the first CLEAN Of
the sun. Yes lyiken to a wrath, my
dearie. Yes aye wandering. Aweel,
lay doom your read a while on my
shoulder, and be We takin' a wee bit
sleep the noo."
With his disengaged hand Ben sup
ported the frail little body, and soon
his charge was doing as restfully as
any weary child.
AS she slept I espied a wedding ring
on her finger; and even in repose her
face. old q tale OF mental and bodily
suffering. Some heavy calamity, I
thought, must have fallen upon her.
Her childlike confidence in Ben, and
his tenderness toward her were path
ettc; and, altogether, my sympathy was
won.
Presently I ventured to ask if she
were not an Invalid. and, Ben returned:
"Oo, yes, sir; and h is my only
BARN. Pretty loo She married over
early, and a week after Tam, her hus-
band, sailed north WI his crew for the
fishin'. Three months haze passed WI
the word' day, : but nae word can we
get o. the boat or men,, r.
Then o think the vessel
wen doom. sir, is what we mean.
There is nae doot about 1t; for. miles
ava the coast, a piece OF her sail was
washed ashore. But my lamb knows
ma that; an sac. intsead O. putin on
widows weeds. she aye says we'se
boun' to find him: an h watches the
sea- an questions every fisherman she
meets, till It's just pittifu' to hear her.
"She 10 nearly distraught." thought 1
Then I gave. Ben q warning note rA-
garding the imperative need Of trying
to divert her mind from her trouble.
Also I proffered q word OF advice about
her lameness, which, 1t appeared, arose
/ from some recent injury done to the
muscles: and which. I gathered. had
bsen treatsd in anything but an In.
dl6oesnt manner
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

Feeling no doubt that my understand
ing wanted arousing, he went away, and
shortly returned with six other men:
some strong, fair and blue eyed like
himself. the rest shorter, darker. but
powerfully built. II all chattering the
most unintelligible jaTgon.
1t was useless to question. so I rose
up and with rather unsteady gait
walked across the deck and found my
way to the captains cabin.
On one side lay Ben. with pain in
every line OF his face; in the captains
berth. looking absolutely dead, was
Mamie. stretched out on a rug lay my
brother. He, however, managed to
moan out "Hooray!' when he saw me.
I went to h girls side and felt
her pulse. Then. where's the captain? 2,
said 1 to Ben's careless mate, Donald,
who was standing by, the picture of
helpless distress.
Here" came a ready answer from a
mellow voice behind me.
I turned. There stood a portly, gray-
headed man, with a trustworthy face.
He spoke English; this was worth
something just then.
Have you u wife-a lady on board.
sir. who will carry out my instructions
Are you, then. a physician?"
Il am a member of the College of
Surgeons, and am anxious to do my
best in this emergency"
II am heartily glad, sir. A lady
no; there Is not one on board. But
there Is a man who would lay down
his life for this child. He is burly. but
docile: let him be her nurse" 4,
Oh, her father But he is in q
sorry plight himself. I fear 1 shall find
some broken bones when / have time
to look at him."
NO. not her father-her husband"
I glanced at Ben.
II knaw," said he: there's a rect
bright silier 4linin' to DOR cloud, thank
heaven"
Bring him In" quoth /.
He came. a young fellow having q
splendid physique and six feet two OF
height. the very man who had .leapt
from h side of the Jarl Hakon to our
rescue. 80
1 stretched out my arm in front q,
the berth as a warning or barrier. Rnf
Tam a tact and. caution. He stood
mutely looking down on his rhostlv
young wife; then, in response to =
I touch on his arm, he bent his head IA
take my riders.
While Mamie remained unconscion,
he was to keep his post quietly. mains
the prescribed remedies; the moman
she showed signs OF CONSCIOUSNESS he
was to vanish. "s
But NAMES eyes were wide omen
: , vhtteness had gone from her face
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Beautifyino n d

Philadelphia Public Ledger: The work
of identifying London goes on slowly, but
at least a beginning is shortly to be
made with the establishment OF garden
cities in the suburbs. The announcement
is made tina the Garden City Pioneer
company has acquired 1900 acres of land
e Hitchin, about thirty-four miles
from the metropolis. on which the first
garden city will be built. The site is GER
tainly we'll situated for establishing a
residential and manufacturing town.
Three different lines of railway tap the
district. which contains an ample supply
OF building material and plenty OF labor.
Two important considerations for resi-
DENTAL purposes are gravel soil and! ample
water supply. The land 10 from go to
40 feat above sea level. and most OF. the
site has. a southern aspect. A company
with q large capital 10 to be formed to
carry out the scheme. and as the dividend
to shareholders 10 to be limited to S Der
cent. II the garden city Is q success, 1t
10 thought there ought to be a consider
able sum yearly to go to the benefit Of
the town and It's inhabitants.
Az il generally known. n great diff
Guilty In. all building schemes in close prox-
unity to London Is the cost OF the land.
In the present case the site is said to
have been acquired on reasonable terms.
so that rents will probably be moderate.
1t IL to be hoped the plan will work. for
the distance from London ID not excess
i've, considering the number OF people
who daily travel farther to and from bus
iness. What with good railway service,
the extension OF electric tramways and
sthe growth of motors, the Hitchin Gar
den City may be one Of these days be-
come a mere suburb to London. Certain.
ly the scheme seems like an honest at
tempt to solve one phase of the London
problem. - ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
.Protectino euIb Beds.

The bulbs In beds planted for some
time or-those set out on the fall for spring
blooming are often destroyed by nice
simply because, the: wner persist in COW
ering them with straw n coarse ma
nure for winter protection. In case one
lives In a section where winter protection
IL necessary or II the bulbs arc but par
TALLY hardy. the covering should be of
soil, using sand 4 obtainable and scat
taring it over the bed several inches deep.
AZ the weather m6derates in the spring
remove this sand. Very fine manure may
be used for protection II desired. but Moth
ing which Will make a winter home for
field vermin should be placed on beds OF
any kind or around small shrubs or
plants, for. In, the latter case the ,n,:e
Will mi the bark and inju.e the SHRUB
II theysdo not kill it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

OF the strikes , n Great Britain ,,.t
ear 36.9l7 were successful. 35.5l5 un-
successful and A.S45 accepted com.
promise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

-
2 ~ 4 might open II with my open
banda.
lt Wran mo lie thai made me
heNttAte. At twO-Dcores years he who
shA9s MvedSatsAl lShA0 lived MIS- best; ana
- ne i've beyond 4 turning point OF
Sy0Nshfnl roo ne beg n grace
OF yoNnesr rnesas.t0 finger YET 9 little
Songer.on the stage which once was
his end nov y theirs.
NO. tt var moi q Q OF iife Tor
Slite'a sake that held me back.
MA1$rafh That the lfeton Dlood!
- linked upsWtth that thing we ! q
~1oNecience. = heritage from stm-
p~leshearted ancestors 70 whom the sui
eide soul accurst-a soul! M
aaeeh and bonee they used TO bury at
sened stake to pinton Il.
this ancestral conscience made,
g c0Mardiy; 2 when the sight OF
my fathers sword-Darius had res
,cusd and restored 4 20 Ito place upon
q schimney-breast-would get me
thinking OF the Israelttish king. and.
Now, when all was lost. ne Tell upon
HIS blade n died. this horror OF the
suicide came TO give me pause.
BESIDE tina wa to gnt don-
BILE wr0ng was not 30 clear as 1t might
seem. Az matters stood. my living for
I present was Nargery'sa best safe
guard. Till she became my widow n
my heir-at-law.th the mercenary baronet
would play his cards to win her hon-
prably. I doubted no he'd make hot
love 70 her; y while stage g
wife, and was not yet a widow, he'd
teep his passion decently in bounds: e
lnly s10r the better comprising OF MS
end. !.
But from this horn OF the dilemma
& slippedsto fall upon the other. Il my
living on ~ Margery,s was
her safety Tor b time, Il was an OF
sster1ng OF id0l-nneats upon the altar OF.
my dear ~ friendship. What would
he think sof me Z How could I 60.
g g. max + plain that ! g
MS oWn nonor, sake
-. IS e,sA alsa slAI notss pus iase tnas was
W 1saIne
IneseS qnestions came UP ansWerieas'
Mesa plMnlMle 81 : 49, np DOL
t0fial y ! Ine wa ON.
tn AnaANs2 n1s.A nuSt 30 algn
~ seMi.aA i. ~, - 8 MN aii: 2
u e, p0ing 3 wa syptian
% y sconl " mat Tricky rate.
aeains ana blot me y n
~ " pam to q and my
6 Z tnaL and not base
treacneIy Enaos seI me on 20 90 as !
ID -. So,
~ OIns ~ = useMSaiS 9 OF tnei
@sn sal. g =, s s ~ snasa Ssns -nours 2. Wa.ting
- 49, o.. w., S ss ~ ~. az s,n,,r wnsn 'i ~
ss.. Sw,s.eSy ro.a ans ~ 800 :" .na tms4ha
brook.and afterward constrained nv nv
seifs fnseat what Tomas had nrer,arsd
IA, No 80 - - Aaa1 =
rha .,n... 80, -. ,.ae.r I. 49,
,,n1.rs n, 3 - s,s,a $500 ~ i. ~ a. as ~
n ~ q ~. - y. ,,nna 49, .s 4. sa.opy
- J x..sssNat II s..sngSsr ~ v ~
Ss,ra - 81. 49, thn,,~htY ,SsIh4 49,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

VINO Il 4 that likes sleep coldf There's longer
y any excuse ioF 4 when you can Geep cheap
a. this
Good iOt cotton blanket. three different eoofs, E0r
old credit system price Toe. cash price wv
Good i2.4 cotton blanket fancy cuIorn. used 20 4 *
sell for 100 but they 20 for h@a@
Fine f0-a gray mixed blanket, fancy borders. = 0E
old credit system price 3 CO cash price @s@~
Extra good all vool i2-I blanket. old credit 20
price CO. but cash bargain now AZ E"-FS
All wool f0-4 blanket cold a $50 anywhere = 20
else goes ia this sale s--- s--.------- @s-SO
We overstoeked blankets and going 70 unlosd
They cheaper than quilts cheaper than sheets
these prices aud much
For particular people-extfa nies white blanket made Of
California lambs weol. best thing sold n E0
Vinlta credit system price 90, cash price
These weigh full pounds doxso inchss, elk bound
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Millinery.

THE JUMBO millinery department especially strong
this aid miliieeF pleased the most acting
people She gone and lutend 70 sell every trim
med nat IN the house regardless price Some o these
pattern hats and pafagons of beauty hut can't
spare them and IL his they 60 price There
also hats waking haa chlldfens hsts misses
hats. and nue dress hats Here II chance % get SO
hat for -, 50 hat for - 80. g 90 hat tor st25
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Ladies' Sweaters.

ALWAYe useful. can he oashaa sa.is. .aaa 81.
= many years wear
Ladies' honey comb xng ehlte sweaters pearl I IN
buttons old credit system price 2.b0. each lou
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Il i Impossblr ~ page ad 10 quote than few
prices We selected uusenkonAhie Shelfuorn
goods this sale Everything goes into ths great mid
winter cearance sale $40 oil wiii ea iaf here
. bill and - wil 20 anywhere eise We here
TO back ap advertising.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Ladies Wooden Dress Goods.

AnIEH' b-N ara or htfNst thFen dinsrent p4t-
Il tsfns al Wool 80 t. 81 inches vide, Ilbinss He
finghone. nuh sunes ard tne latest novelties. = E0
- and SO patterns uuffarm price Of - S@SC
First enme. first served These son't last long Henry
ettAs dress hFocades 36 - inches % 10 35r lEr
values - Va this sale sS@
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Without a Leg TO Stand On.

THESE pants prices will leave credit houses without
leg to stand
All . 90 aud 400 pants go to the cash mid y 40
wlnter clearance sale block a. @s~N0
All wool fancy chevios and uorsteds al eoiora euAaa-
teea equal % any 800 pant seld in VlntA.
All zoo and SO pantm walk out of the 40
store iof tsF0
This includes eordufoys al wool ehesiots and fancy
worsteda.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
Bed Coverings

IL Il that likes 70 sleep eoldf There's no longer
my excuse fof 4 when you can Eeep cheap
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
WATER DAMAGE.

Tufsdaf eight the heavy and sas caused tp
root building Ak fhe dafsg he night damaged
eosis maay mems eo'hng The damAse dass rot
aaset ths usefulness Il she goos hat hurts their aHa e
gods te bought fraction = heif fsa fsue
Call lof these il gou are interested and the sales.
men will show them @ you.