davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

to all and the progress Of the Uni
versity, at Columbia, within the
last few years has been equally
great. AS the State Superintendent
Of Education. now President Of the
Springfield State Normal, said a
short time since, THE University
Of Missouri is equal Of and out
ranks ali other state universities
with possible exceptions Of Miehi-
gan, California, aud Wisconsin. I"
There is no longer reason why any
young man in Missouri ambitious
for college education should 20
to other states. There are mans
reasons why be should not 90.
One Is this: There Is no better in-
Producing TO those who are to be
the future leaders Of Missouri than
thru the University At the Uai-
vsrsity aequaintapeeships are form.
ed with tie best ofthe future brain
aud intellieenceSoE the Common.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

Price $4,000,
No l6. 8 room l story frame
dwelling, corner lot, modern.
Price &4750
M II. 6 room ! story frame
dwelling. all modern; large lot.
Price $3.50
No Is. 6 room dwelling, large
lot; barn aud other outbuildings.
Price $4,000
No 10. 6 room dwelling, all
modern, bath, furnace, everything
to make a fine home; basement
under house, 4 blocks from square,
fine barn. Price $4250
No 20 6 room dwelling,
all modern. $3250
No 81 3 room dwelling. 8 lots
barn. chicken house, fruit. 1920
No % S room dwelling, 8
closets, 2 pOrches. 3 lots, barn,
plenty fruit. $500
No % 4 room dwelling, SUM
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

No / 6 room frame dwelling,
large lot, fronts on paved street.
Price, $500.
No 2 5 room dwelling, hall,
good barn and other outbuildings,
good cistern, cellar, fruit; s lots.
Price $500
No 3 4 room dwelling, good
barn and other outbuildings; lot
90x120. Price $3.50
No I. 8 room dwelling, lot so
by go, on paved street. Price
$4,000
No 5 5 room dwelling, base
ment, attic aud outbuildings; one
lot; this property is bargain
Price $270
No IS room dwelling; / lot;
good cistern. Price $500
No z s room, story aud half,
frame dwelling. cellar, closets, 2
good cisterns; 2 lots, 190x120; 8
fine piece of property. Price $4,000
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

mer kitchen, 2 lots. good cistern
Prica $l4OO
M. "a 6 room dwelling. / story
large lot. This is a new hnuse aud
mnst be sold. $2250
M. 25. 8 acres. 8 room. 2 sto-
ry frame dwelling. barn aud other
outbuildings. Price $4,000
No. 26. 5 acres, z room, 2 sto.
ry frame dwelling, barn aud other
OutbuildiDgs, plenty of fruit.
Price $4,000
No, "a. 6 acres, 6 room dwell
ing, barn other Outbuildiugs. plenty
fruit $500
No, %. 0acres. 8 room dwell
ing, barn. other outbuildiugs.
Price $500
No 20. 4rOom dwelling, 2 lots.
good cistern and outbuildings
Price $3.50
No 30 4 room dwelling, 2 lots,
outbuildings Price 1920
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

wealth. the value of which must be
incalculabIe. The graduate Of this
institution becomes q member Of
what is to be the most powerful
body ia the state, the alumni Of the
University. The aid and inspi-
ration which all this means is lost
BY him who goes outside Missouri
for bis college training.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

Rush Hill, all in cultivation. Fine
black prairie soil. Good 8-room
dwelling, stable room for 8 horses,
hen house, buggy shed, etc. On r.
F. d. Fine corn land.
Price $50 per acre,
No. 8. 80 acres, level prairie
land, Broom house, barn 20x24
It. and other out buildings. Corn
crib holds 1000 bushels OF corn.
10 acres fenced hog tight with
woven wire. 40 acres in grass.
balance in cultivation. Located 2
miles from Rush Hill, on G. & A.
Il. r.
Price 500 per acre.
No. 8. 80 acres, "a miles from
Rush Hill, Broom dwelling with
hall and closet. Barn for 8 horses;
young orchard, 35 acres in grass,
All can be cultivated. Soil is of
fine quality.
Price $50 per acre.
No 10 1877 acres, 3 miles from
Rush Hill, "a miles from Laddo-
MIA, 4.room dwelling, barn 32x42
IT,, smoke house of 2 rooms, hen
house 14x32 IT,, aud shed of same
size. COW barn 1882 TT. cattle
shed 20x48ft., granary 12x24 IT,,
crib 19x16 it,, living well, wind
mill and tank. Rich soil, gently
rolling. Price $3.50 per acre,
No IL 16O acres, 21a miles
from Rush Hill, 81 miles to Lad
donia good Groom house. barn
32x4O IT,, good cribs, hen house,
machine shed. Rich black soil,
very little rolling, all can be cult
waited. A beautiful farm.
Price 81 so per acre
No II 44O acres, 9 miles from
good railroad town in Audrain
county, 10 miles from Mexico, rich,
rolling soil. Fenced in z fields,
most of which are hog tight,
About half in cultivation, balance
in timothy meadow aud bluegrass
pasture Comfortable 5 room
dwelling aud Broom tenant house,
new barn 92x100 It. with cribs fol
10, 900 bushels of corn Complete
water system. Ice house, black,
smith shop, machine shed, buggy
shed, stock scales, etc This farT
with its living wells, rich soil anC
fine pastures, is one of the hes
stock and grain farms in thi'
county. Price $50 per acre
No ID 100 acres, 8 IL mlleI
from Benton City, new Broom
house, new small barn, hen house
etc. About 10 acres in timber
balance eau be cultivated.
Price $50 per acre, incumbrance
! $1,000.
No. IA. 80 acres, Z miles Lad
donna on @. & A. R. R., z mile
from Wellsville on the Wabash r
r., 4-rOOm dwelling and 2 pan
tries, barn 38x40 f., nearly new
/ z acres timber, balance in grass
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

divided into 4 pastures, 80 &C res
in corn. balance in meadow aud
bluegrass. 100 acres fenced hog
proof, Woven wire fencing. Two
sets of buildings, one 7.room
dwelling with 2 large barns, sheep
shed, etc. Dwelling is in fair
condition. The other set Of build.
ings has 4-room dwelling, new
barn 30x40 It. Price As per acre
No. %. 305 acres, 3 miles from
Mexico. 6 acres timber, balance
prairie; 100 acres in wheat; 100
acres in corn and oats and the bal
ance bluegrass and meadow. New
Broom dwelling. good barn, go
acres fenced with woven wire. The
soil is fine corn and wheat land.
Price 55 per acre.
No. %. 200 acres, z IL miles
southwest of Mexico, 80 acres tim
Der pasture set in bluegrass. 90
acres in meadow, balance in cult
walton. Farm lies very little roll
ing, just enough to drain we'll.
Good Broom dwelling with hall.
Good barn 40 feet square, new
double crib with eft driveway, "a
x32 it. Also implement shed.
Price SO. so per acre.
No. "a 1925 acres of land in
Galloway county, Mo-, within 6
miles of railroad town. About 600
acres is in bluegrass and cultiva-
ton, the balance of the land is
covered with valuable timber.
Over 1000 sugar trees on the
place. Lots Of hard wood lumber.
A bargain at only $40 per acre.
No. % 100 acres, S miles from
Mexico, 2 miles from Benton City,
all black soil. All prairie and fine
corn land, 100 acres in corn and
oats, balance in grass. New one
story Groom residence. good barn
40x60 fit, other outbuildings new
Plenty of water, good fencing.
Price 60 per acre.
No. 26. SO acres, 5 miles north
of Mexico, good Groom house.
barn is old, smoke house, etc. A
nice 20 acre pasture with a little
timber set in bluegrass and
fenced with woven wire.
Close to church aud school.
rs acres in cultivation aud is good
second bottom land. r
Price 65 per acre.
No. q. 10 acres, 3 1-2 miles
southwest of Thompson. Broom
dwelling, barn 2Ox24 It. Crib at
tacbed to barn, chicken house,
smoke house, granary 6x10 TT. All
cleared 35 acres in grass. Price
| 81. $50.
No. %. 234 acres, 8 miles
south of Cour House, prairie land
7.room brick dwelling, smoke
house, hen house, lee house, etc.
Barn 40x64 #. Sheep shed 40x5O
TT; 80 acres 10 grasA. 5 fields
fenced hog tight. Price s. per acre.
II address
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23
FARM PROPERTY.

No / $50 acres, 3 miles from
good town on G. & A. r. R., 80
acres of bluegrass bottom with
sumo scattered timber balance in
cultivation. Good 4-room dwell
ing, 2 fair barns, etc. Living
we'll, creek in timber pasture. Half
mile from school, on F r d and
telephone line
Price $50 pOr acre
No 2 l60 acres, rich prairie
soil, 2 miles from good town on
G. & A. r. r. Good 5-rOOm dwell
ling, barn and crib 36x4O IT,, liv-
ing we'll and fine 4 acre orchard.
Every acre can be cultivated, Just
rolling enough to drain without
washing. Telephone in house.
Price, $50 per acre
No 8 100 acres, rich, black
soil, in one of the best farming
communities of Audrain county.
Good Broom dwelling, new small
barn and never failing living well.
Land lies gently rolling; is on R.
F. D. and telephone line. Every
acre can be cultivated. One of
the best corn producing farms in
Audrain county. Will make loan
of $22. so per acre.
Price As per acre
No 4 24O acres, 6 miles from
fine town on G. & A. r. r, has a
good 6 or 7-rOom dwelling, 2 barns
SO #. square, cattle shed, hog
house, etc. Living well, wind mill
and tank. Entire farm is fenced
hog tight and is divided into 8
hog-tight pastures. Over 3 miles
of woven wire, 10 acres timber,
balance prairie. Located on r.
F. D. and telephone. 120 acres
of virgin soil; land is slightly roll
ing. School house IA mile from
dwelling, 40 acres in cultivation,
balance in meadow and bluegrass.
A fine stock and grain farm,
Price S5O per acre, easy Terms
No 5 400 acres, 4 miles from
good town on Wabash r. r.,
all prairie but 20 acres Of fine tim
Der pasture. Fenced and cross
fenced; 200 acres hog tight; 40
acres in cultivation, balance mead
ow and bluegrass. Land lies gen.
thy rolling, is on F. r. D. and tel
ephone line. New Groom dwell
ing, barn 38x50 feet. Small or.
chard
Price only $45 per acre
No. 6. 1872 acres, S miles from
Mexico, 85 acres in cultivation,
balance in grass; all can be cult
waited. Is located / IA mile from
railroad station; gently rolling
prairie land. 80 acres of fresf
soil. Good 5'room dwelling. goOC
barn 28x50 #. and nice outbuild
ings. Near school, fne corn land
Price $65 per acre
No. Z. 100 acres, 3 miles from
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

Living we'll. Incumbrance, 81 400.
Price $40 per acre.
No. Is. 400 acres in Macon
county, Mo-, l IA miles from
Redman, 10 miles from Atlanta,
10 miles from Clarence, Mo. 40
acres timber. balance pillow land,
800 acres level bluegrass bottom.
balance upland. One set Of old
buildings and new Broom house,
new barn 36x36 IT,, living we'll,
creek in timber pasture, no rock,
good neighborhood. Iucumbrance,
SO. 900.
Price 50 per acre.
No 16. 685 acres in Warren
county, Mo-. $50 acres prairie
land, balance timber land. All of
tract can be cultivated but about
100 acres in timber which can be
cultivsted when cleared. Land lies
gently rolling and soils good house
of 5 rooms, good barn 56x60 fl.
Fine large lake of Is acres on farm,
3 miles from Jonesburg, Mo-, and
/ mile from closest r. r. station.
This farm has always been a good
investment, pays we'll on the
amount invested aud is certain to
rise in price.
Price 80 per acre.
No. H. 1S9 acres, 3 IL miles
from Mexico, % acres under pillow,
balance in grass, about % acres
scattering timber in bluegrass pas
ture. Dwelling with 6 rooms and
hall, good new barn, room for 20
COWS and 6 horses, new chicken
house. etc. 600 apple trees z years
old, 80 acres fenced hog tight.
Price 55 per acre.
No. IS. 800 acres, 9 miles
north Of Centralia, Mo-, in one OF
the most productive parts of Au.
drain county, fine prairie land,
gently rolling. Large comRorta-
BILE dwelling, good barn, large
cribs and sheds. Good young or
chard. Fenced in 10 Enclosures,
living water, about half now ia
cultivation, balance in meadow
and grass. Price so per acre
No. 10. so acres, 81 miles
from Laddonia, p mile from
school, on r. F. D., 10 acres tim.
Der pasture set in bluegrass. As
acres of land in cultivation, %
acres of fine second bottom land
A 4.rOom dwelling and fair barr
Price so per acr'
No. 20. 100 acres. 8 milel
from Laddonia, 3.room dwelling
with pantry aud summer kitchen
Fine barn 38x46 f., crib 20x30 #.
granary 12x24 It., 20 acres fenceC
hug tight. One mile of hog tigh
| fence on outside line. Located Of
r. F, D. Gently rolling. blacl
prairie corn land.
Price 40 per acr
! No. 81. $40 acres, 81 mile
from Mexico. 70 acres in timber
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23
MRS. BROWNS DFArH.
A Sister Of Drs S. ], and 3 N.
Smith Of Columbia.

The MESSAGE gave an account
Of the death 81 Mrs. Sallie Smith
Blown last week. The funeral
was at the Methodist church, con
ducled BY Dr. Palmoreof st. Louis.
The church was crowded with the
many friends Of desceased and
there we're many beautiful floral 81.
iarlnss
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23
higher Rdication il Missouri.

The public school system 81 Mis-,
souri,. from the grade schools to
the State University, has become
within recent years seeoud to none
10 the United States. Thedevelop.
ment Of the lower schools Is known
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

John B. Neyins OF Thompson
was . pleasant caller at this Office
last Friday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23
Tte chantauqua spelllng Be.

The spelling match at the Chau-
tauqua grounds last Thursday
proved most interesting, especially
as some Of our home people mixed
with some Of our big visitors from
abroad il the contest. Prof. John
Robipson and Mrs, J. W Dry,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23
WILLIAM HARDIN RIXEY.

If you want to buy, sell Oh trade any kind Of real
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-23

hsndise or borrow money. eaIl On or address
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-15
Premnlm Offered!

I hereby offer to pay prem- ium of two dollars each month to the pupil of the Green Forest Public School, who writes the best essay on some subject to be selected by myself. The essays each month are to be filed with Prof. Ingersoll and turned into the Bank of Green Forest not later than the 2Oth of the month. The essays will be passed upon by the school board and the one winning the prize will be publish : ed in THE TRIBUNE. The subject for December is, Why should boy start bank account?
 J. A. BUELL..
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-15
Death of Mrs. Andrew Norris.


 After lingering illness cover. ing 8 period of several months, Mrs. Ida Norris, wife of Andrew Norris, passed peacefully away on last Tuesday morning Decem- Der, 11th. Mrs. Norris was victim of consumption and it had been known for quite while that her life could not be spared long. With thehope of benefitting her condition, she was taken by her husband to the mountains ot Southern New Mexico a few weeks ago, but she only grew worse and It was early decided to return, where the attention and comfort of relatives and friends could be enjoyed.
 Funeral services were held at the home of T. w. Goforth, Tues' day at 3 o'clock p. m. conducted by Rev. J. H. Spurlin of the Bap' tist church after which interment was made in Glenwood cemetery. The remains were placed in & beautiful casket furnished by un- dertaker w. A. Butt, who had charge of the details of the funeral services.
 Mrs. Norris was the daughter of Jesse Goforth and was just in the bloom of womanhood when the dread disease seazed her. The affliction wrought by the death of his wife is peculiarly sad one for Mir. Norris, since he himself is in very poor health, having been bedfast for some- time prior to Mrs. Norris's death. Besides her husband, Mrs. Norris leaves daughter. It is needless to say that the sympathy O h communityis W i h Mir. Norris and other relatives in this great bereavement. =,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-15
EGa Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there will bo a public animation of teachers at Berryville Arkan- sas the 20 and 21st days of Dec : emoer 1906 to ascertain the prof. esslonal qualifications of all per. sons desiring to teach in the Public Schools of the Eastern District of Carroll county.
 J. z. BUNCH
 County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-15
MRS. SANTA'S ADVICE

''Oh dear! cried Santa with sigh,
 The mischief is to pay; My work hands all are on strike,
 Nh toys for Christmas Day.' Said Mrs. Santa with smile,
 "My dear" don't be cast down, But drive to Cox and Rogers store,' The best in all the town You'll find there just the things you need To please the young and old; Of Christmas goods that you'll see there The half can not be told. ''They've hats to grace the ladies fair,
 They've children 8 caps and hoods They've fascinators, underwear,
 And other sorts of goods. They've patterns, belts and school supplies, Post cards, and notions, too, A nice swell line of jewelry And cheap they'll sell to you They've Christmas goods for every one, They we toys to please the small; Let your toy makers stay on strike,
 Why need you care at all. 'My dear,' quoth Santa with grin,
 ''This is indeed good news; I'll haste to Cox and Rogers store
 My Christmas gifts to close.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-15
WHAT SCHOOL?~ Try the--- OZARK NORMAL
 BUSINESS COLLEGE. Green Forest Ark.
OZARK NORMAL

Will merchant who is wise ever cease to advertise? Yes when the trees grow upside down; when the beggar wears a crown; when ice forms on the sun; when the sparrow weighs ton; when gold dollars get too cheap; when women, secrets keep; when a fish forgets to swim; when Satan sings a hymn; when girls go back on gum; when the small boy hates drum; when no politician schemes; when mince pie makes pleasent dreams; when it's fun to break a tooth; when all lawyers tell the truth; when cold water makes you drunk; when you love to smell skunk; when the the drummer has no brass-when these things all come to pass; then the man that's; wise will neglect to advertise.
 Hon. F. o. Butt exposed a fake trumpet medium in Eureka Springs Sunday night and by his act saved a widow of that city from being defrauded of one hun- dred and fifty dollars of her mon. ey. About a week ago man by the name of Barnes, from St. Louis, stopped in Eureka Springs and was hailed as a famous trumpet medium. Performances were given at the Sweet Springs hotel each night at which time Barnes would place a trumpet in the room and, the room being darkened, he would make it seem that he disappeared and that spirits came and talked through the trumpet. MT. Butt had att
 tended most of the seances and had become convinced that the
 man was fraud. Sunday night,
 at an opportune moment, he produced pocket flashlight and
 threw it's rays so that ten or twelve of the members of the
 circle caught a glimpse of the
 man holding the trumpet in his
 own hand and speaking through
 it., It is reported by those pres- ent that he acted like whipped cur before his accusers and
 readily assented to leaving town when told he would be arrested ii he did not. The widow mentions ed above had contracted to pay } the man S150 to develop her into , a medium and this exposure s saved her from being defraudet
 of this money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-15

Dr. Spurlin dates for January will appear in THE TRIBUNE in ample time to give his many pat rons due notice.
 Say, boys, come on. Herekwe are again with the best market price for furs. We are in shape to do you good. I'M. BUELL.. John Buell. received letter this week from some person, un- known to us, containing a print led article giving him full in- formation in the art of training his fine canine.
 | If you want the best in Christi mas goods go to Jernigan's drug store and go at once.
 | Albert Buell. came in Friday and will stay till the first of the year. Albert has been absent about twelve months during
 which time he has travelled over several state and territories for
 the Spaulding buggy Company. ! I. N. Hoback has large sign displayed on the public road in
 front of his home four and one-
 half miles east of town, bearing on each side, in large letters,
 "Orchafd Home Fruit Farm. :" l It is a commendable ambition in any farmer to have his farm
 known throughout the country
 by some appropriate name and,
 like MT. .Hoback, make his farm
 so attractive, that it cannot go
 without a name.
 At night: pr. Morrow will be
 found upstairs over post office.
 Islander is blighting sirocco- the base, foul, cloven footed slam
 der-like the loathsome worm,
 leaves path covered with slime.
 How truthful it has been said ::
 '.Living, he is a travelling beast
 and worse, dying impenitent, his
 soul too deeply stained for Hell. . ], How often do we hear the Sian : f derer's tongue warbling his song i, of disgrace on our streets. Z There is peculiar feeling { of admiration that every ont for a person wh o loye' and deeply respects his mothe'
 and this in connection we want t. express our admiration for Sher man Erwing, the Eureka Spring t merchant, who has been so vigi
 lant in his watch over his moth i. CT, who passed away here on las
 Monday; Sherman had prac
 tically abandoned his store il
 Eureka Springs for two week in his eagerness to b' with and to do something for his mother, who has been il ) here so long. w h e n train ) didn't run right when he wa , notified of a turn for the wors in her condition he came soYer ) land and he was not only, wit t her to the last but he saw to that mother Ewing was given il 7 every respee as good recogni g ton in her eral preparation as the facilitie>' of the countr t affords. There is somethin d good about Sherman Ewing.
 lis no wonder that he is a popula
 and successful business man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-12-15

If you can't decide what to
 buy for a Christmas present just
 take look into Jerhigan's drug
 store and it Will be easy.
 The Commercial Bank of Eureka Springs is being chang
 ed from state institution to a National institution. The
 bank had d capital of S25 ,OOO which it was necessary to raise to S5O,00O before it could become national bank. The additional S25 ,000 necessary for nationaliz- ing was taken very rapidly and many who wanted stock were
 disappointed in not securing it. If you want to borrow money
 on improved real estate see J. l.. Russell.
 Announce. ent has been made that the Ozark Normal at Green Forest, will open up it's winter
 term on January ', 1907, under
 the immediate charge of Prof.
 C. l.. Scott, formerly the princi-
 pal of the Harrison High Schools
 for many years. Mrs. Scott will
 nave charge of the department
 of Instrumental Music and Elocu-
 tion. Other tr 0 g teachers 1 have been employed. This is
 the best equipped school in
 North Arkansas outside of the
 State University, having a libra . ry of more than two thousand
 volumes, good laboratory,
 typewriters, telegraph instru-
 ments, piano, organ, etc. While
 Harrison will regret deeply the
 loss of MT. Scott and wife, it com
 mends them to the people of
 Green Forest as splendid edu-
 cators an good citizens.-Har. .
 rison Times.
 | Although hogs and cattle art
 higher than they have been fol Iyears, the City Meat Market still .serves it's customers at the same told prices. Live and let liv'
 profits is all they ask.
 , Very many men attain wide , reputation within the male circle ) of their acquaintance of being , "good fellows" when the mer ) themselves know that it is unde . served and that the term "bat } fellows" would more nearly fl their case. Of course there ar hosts upon hosts of men-fa more than the world at larg : know of-who are in truth goo' , fellows in every sense of tn 3 word, butitis 8 fact, nevertheless , that in numerous instances tn 5 designation applied to mel whose only title thereto is won a 5 the cost of disquiet and anxiet, 8 at home and among friends an 3 possibly of broken hearts an ruined lives. Viewed from mere I ly the selfish standpoint g youn t man cannot afford to be known a I a good fellow, as the term is com monly understood, much less t s be one. In. it's proper sense ( y being an, agreeable companion g everyone should endeavor Ito t t such and the first place in &hic ri to show this gog!!sa! ;. .feil!i,oIvship l!,I
 the home. s~r