davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11
The Farm Camera.

Every stock breeder should own a
good camera and learn how to use
il to advantage. 1t is one of the
best advertisers ever used in connec-
ton with the farm. No description Of
an animal can convey such a pleasing
idea as a photograph.
A few simple rules carefully OBJ
served will insure a good picture four
times out Of five. The film cameras
are cheap and films do not cost much.
and the local photographer is always
ready to develop and make prints at
reasonable prices. One good photo
graph Of an animal for sale would be
worth more to the breeder than the
cost many times over.
It is customary for breeders to en-
pIoy professional photographers to do
the work The expense usually is
from five to ten dollars, and the re-
suits are seldom satisfactory because
the photographer does not understand
the points that the breeder wishes to
emphasize
Live stock may be advertised by
photography to better advantage than
any other way. A picture used in a
paper calling attention to the adver-
tisement makes the ad stand out
prominently. Successful stockmen are
good advertisers. Those who do not
advertise seldom make much money.
Field and Firesidc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11
Weed Moisture to Hatch.

Eggs must not become too dry dur
ing the incubation period. Some poul-
trymen advocate sprinkling them with
warm water; one writer states that
he dips them in warm water. In pre-
pairing the nests for setting hens it is
a good plan to put freshly cut sod
in the bott5m of the box and build
the nest of hay or straw preferably
hay on the top of the sod. If the
hen is permitted to leave the nest at
will and wander about the premises
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

Petersburg Novoe
Nremya, the reader
is almost convinced
that the Russian
commander out
M a n e u yered adj
miral Togo at ey-
cry point and was
himself the real
victor. He declares
he N W Togo's
exact Whereabouts
! L
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11
Dnnnesfic DinInmacr-

Women don't have logical minds!''
said Shrewd bluntly.
They don't need them if they're as
lucky as 1 am" said his wife, sweet
ly. "You see, L have you think for
me.'-petroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11
The Cbronfc bachelor

sThey accuse me-" said the chronic
bachelor, 'iof always looking out for
number one. But I'm not-rm trying
to eFade ."-Cleyeland Leader.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11
Wheat Bran Good for Fo,rS

Bran is very suitable as a supple
mentary concentrated food for weaned
Ioals and young horses. There is moth
ing better than little bran for mix
ing with the crushed oats when foals
are being brought on to solid food.
bran being easily digested by a foaI
when the latter is able to deal with
solid food. In the case of sick horses
and those that are convalescent, the
inclusion of some bran in their diet
proves very beneficial On account Of
its palatability, bran tempts the ap-
petite of sick horses more easily than
other dry foods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

she is likely to find moisture enough
on the grass and bring it back to the
nest on her feathers. 1t depends a
goad deal whether the hen is set in
a dry loft or on the ground floor, and
some judgment is required in this as
we'll as in all other things in connec-
ton with the poultry plant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

Convictions that remain silent are
neither sincere nor profoupd.-Balzac
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11
ENGLAND is ACCUSED.
RoJestvensky Says John Ball Was
Ready TO Aid Togo.

From Admiral Rojestyensky's own
account of his tactics in the battle of
the Sea of Japan, published in the st.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

NJ. Akioki, a japanese of distinction,
is IN this country seeking information as
to the climate and resources of Texas,
where it is proposed to found colony
of his countrymen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11
Show Your Horse.

A pracucal horse salesman advises
farmers who desire to sell horses at
good prices, to cultivate the acquaint-
ance Of the town fverymen and vet
erinarians, by showing them good
horse from time to time. These town
people will become impressed with
the fact that this farmer. has good
stock and knows how to train and
fit them for use. Never drive a poorly
shod horse to town, if sales are to be
encouraged. Neat shoes on the fore
feet make horse snowy. A poorly
groomed horse is the poorest recon-
mendation to the horseman that can
be put before a buying public.
Good Results from MoIasses Feeds.
A dairyman not far from Boston ex-
presses himself as much pleased with
the new feed made of waste molasses
and mixed grain. He has no ensilage
and finds that the molasses feed is of
a laxative nature, particularly good
with a dry ration. In a feeding ex-
pertinent at Fort Collins molasses
from the sugar mill was utilized as a
complement to corn and shorts. The
molasSes was mixed with water and
the grain added sufficient to make a
thin slop. Molasses was also put in
the drinking water, which vas rel
ished greatly by the pigs, for after a
time they would not drink water with
out it. The pigs averaged eighty-three
pounds each at the time the expert
ment began and PIP pounds each at
the close. They were fed 1O7 days.
1t required 3.3 pounds of grain and
IS pounds of molasses for each pound
Of gain. At local prices for the grain
and molasses, the cost OF each pound
of gain was 3.61 cents Considering
that no pasture was used, these re-
suits show q high feeding value for
molasses. The pork from these hogs
was very fne.-American Cultivator.
Curtains for the Poultry House.
No matter how comfortable the poul-
try house is ordinarily, il it has any
glass in it some provision should be
made for covering that glass during
cold nights If the necessity arises. An
excellent and a cheap way of doing
this is to provide curtains of heavy
unbleached muslin, burlap OF a strip
of carpet. Fasten the lower end to a
roller, using an old broom handle if
nothing better offers, and lacking the
upper edge to the window frame.
Then by sewing a loop or lacking it
to the roller and having a nail in the
upper part of the window frame it Is
easy to roll the curtain up out Of the
way during the day. In the event Of
the poultry house having a consider
able expanse of glass something Of
this kind is absolutely essential, even
in the middle sections Of the country,
if the fowls have large combs and
wattles. An arrangement similar to
this in front of the roostS saves more
than one comb from becoming frost
ed. When a cold night is expected
cover the floor Of the house thickly
with straw that the fowls may have
something warm to walk over and
peck through in the early morning be-
fore breakfast is ready.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

St. Louis police raided 100 clubs"
organized for the purpose of raising the
Sunday lid and selling liquor without
paying the regular saloon license.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

In France the wagons used by the
merchants and farmers have wheel
tires ranging from to 10 inches in
width, the most usual width being
from 4 to 6 inches. The large freight
wagons -four wheeled have tires rare
ly narrower than 6 inches, and the
rear axle is about - to Il inches
longer than the front axle, so that the
rear wheel tracks will lap the tracks
made by the front wheels, and so
widen the space of roadway rolled by
the wheels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

When it comes to intensive culture
Of the soil the japanese seem to take
the lead. According to experts who
have investigated agricultural condi-
tons in Japan there is nothing in the
annals Of agriculture that ever ap-
preached the scientific skill of Japa-
nese husbandry. If all the 14,995,0O0
tillable acres Of Japan were merged
into one field a man in an automo-
bile, travelling at the rate of fifty miles
an hour could circle arabic Japan IA
eleven hours
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

An apple grower says this about
boxes for apples: 1t is easily han
died and quickly packed. In the
instances of the small shipper, who
may not have fruit of the different
varieties enough to fill an even num-
Der of barrels, the box enables him
to ship practically all Of each kind.
Fruit packed in a box shows to good
advantage and needs little disturb
ance of contents in making examina-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

A dairy farmer raises more grain
and better grain and gets a higher
price than anybody.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

neg uidIILy III 1eeulIlS anu WOrk
makes long-lived horses.
Irregular feeding makes thin horses,
no matter what quantity is given.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

There are many reasons why you
should dairy and none why you should
not
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-01-11

If you will breed part of your cows
to come fresh in the winter, you will
find it profitable. A farmer who
for 80 and 40 cents all winter to pri-
vate customers. That is a positive
fact and can be proven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Annual Meeting of Church.

The congregation of ths Warner Me
mortal Presbyterian Church held its
annual meeting Thursday evening in
the Sunday school building. The pres
ident Of the board of trustees. Can't.
+. J. Hartshorn, acted as moderator.
Reports from the various boards and
societies Of the church were read and
accepted.
As the term of Office of two trustees
had expired, Harry c Armstrong and
E X DePuy were reelected succeeding
themselves in Office. AT the close of
the meeting call was issued by the
session for a meeting of the congrega :
ton 20 consider nominations for and
elect one additional elder.
beSInnlng today there will be special
preaching services in the Presbyterian
church every evening for two weeks,
the series closing with the services OF
Easter Sunday
The Alpha Mu met on SATURDAY even.
ing at the home OF Allan and Howard
King, on knovies avenue.
DR. and Mrs. Runner were entertained
AZ dinner on Friday evening by Mr.. and
yrs j. II. Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs g. F. Snyder. Mr.. and
Mrs George Stokes Miss stokes Mrs
w. L. Dulin. and Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Eldrioee .wers in kensinKton during the
past week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
S00t6saa Washington:

The 'Oetette" spent an ENJOYABLE
evening a the residence OF DR. and Mrs.
w B. Hoofnagle, 1927 East Capitol
street. on Monday. A number of piano
selections were played by George w.
Vale Supper was served. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ffeharty. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs.
Dunn Mr.. and Mrs Bert Mekathrin.
AIR and Mrs. Gregor of Baltimore. Miss
Laura French, Miss Matte Craig. Miss
Maud keyser, Miss Matte Martin. Mrs.
Payne. and George Vale
The Sunday school of the Second Bap-
list Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast, provided the singing
Sunday evening under the direction of
Prof A Chase.
The Eastern Branch Gun Club has re-
Gently installed in its grounds. Southeast.
a new Leggett automatic trap for the
purpose OF throwing clay pigeons The
first shoot. when the new trap will be
used. will be held next Saturday.
The mud-dsgging machine has begun
the work of making the excavation
through the fats on the District side of
the Potomac river.
The funeral OF Mrs. John Murray, who
died at her residence. 1908 NJ street
southeast. took place from St Peter
Catholic Church. Second and c streets
southeast. Saturday morning.
The funeral of William E. Mann. who
died AZ the residence Of his sister. Mrs.
c. NJ. woof. SO North Carolina avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Order Catch Basin.

The Commissioner have ordered THAI
catch basin be cor structed on the
north side Of AdaI1s street northwest.
al an estimated cost OF So
The firm OF Hunter & Bell architects.
are building for A n Line at . x
street northwest, an apartment house
which when completed VIII be three
stories in height. and will have a suite
OF fiVe rooms on each floor. The di-
mansions OF the building will be 0X75
feet
The Maine Euchre and Pleasure Club
will hold a meeting at their club-ooms
tomorrow night.
The Woman's Missionary Circle CT
Bethany Baptist Church held a large
meeting on Friday night. March q. ar
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George T
Hawkins. 2sls First street northwest
The program as announced by the presi-
dent was as follows. Prayer. by the
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson; solo. by Miss
Bessie Hughley: address on missions.
home and foreign. by Mrs. Abby G.
Baker; recitations. by Miss Bessie
Limeback: music. az Professor Rooster
and his two sons Paul and Karl, and
+recitations. by Miss Young.
The sixteenth birthday anniversary OF
Harry 3. Moore was celebrated last
Wednesday nisLJ AT the home &c -rs
parents. Mr.. ans Mrs l. B. Moo
Among those present were: Miss Marie
Mitchell. Mis- Margaret Smaliey,- Miss
Ada Wagner. Miss Elise TolsOn, Miss
Ada Swingle, Aiss Madge Staub, Miss
Lula Adams, Miss Rosa Ianham. Miss
Bessie Osborn. Mas Alice Carter. Miss
Anna Rollings. Miss Mary Howell,
Miss Minta Howell. Miss Ada Powell
Laurence Tolson, John Mitchell, Ernest
TAYLOR. Willard Thompson, Jesse God
win. Bernard Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs
Ciaud Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gun
nell Mrs. Lydia Wagner. and Mrs.
Mary Powell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Rockville

The March term or court reconvened
here on Thursday when the criminal
docket was taken up
Miss Hattie Dunawin, Of this eoun-
~. returned horle last week, after an
extended trip TO Washington and Yir-
ginis. accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
l.. Kemp, and her children.
Charles 4. Fulks of Gaithersburg and
Miss Nellie 3. Cecil, OF Washington
were married on Wednesday Of last
week at Gaithersburg. Tbs officiating
minister was Rev. William c Parrish
Nathan c Stiles OF Hunting Hill. and
Miss Grace Z. Gather. OF Gaithersburg
were married last week AT Gathers
burg. the officiating minister being Rev
William g Parrish. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Columbus r Purdum. one of the
county's best-knOwn Republicans has
resigned as chairman of the district
committee for Damascus, and William
II. Surd@;te has been chosen in his
stead.
Richard Jones. who resided a few
miles from Rockville. died about :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
In Honor of Mrs. Dean.

Mrs. William Flood entertained in
honor OF her cousin. Mrs. A. Dean. at
her home last Tuesday afternoon. The
dining room was artistically decorated.
The guests were Mrs. Charles F. Page.
MS Samuel Dean. Mrs. Frank Kerper.
Mrs. Elmer Bradley. Mrs J. f. Thomp-
son, and Frrol P. Flood The afternoon
was spent in music and games. prizes
being won by Mrs. Page and V. y. Kerr
per.
euchre party was given last Monday
night by Mrs. M. Rhine al her home
on n street northwest in honor OF her
sister Miss Julia Goldsmith. OF Freder-
ickshurg. Va. Supper was served during
the evening. the decorations being IN
red. A large red basket with streamers
was suspended from the chandelier. and
each guest upon pulling a ribbon re-
Ceived a souvenir
A regular meeting OF the lie Droits
was held recently al the home OF Robin
Pulliam. 1901 Third street northwest.
The evening was spent in discussing
plans for the next meeting. which will
be the anniversary meeting. when cleo
ton OF officers for the coming year will
take place Those present were the
Misses Katherine ShipIey. Edith Wat
sen. Annie NJ ToePfer. and Messrs Jack
Risdon. Kari Locke. Victor Minter.
Robin Pulliam Fred Hardesty. Rufus
Patton. and Bert Corwin.
The We" Club met last Monday even
ing at the home Of Miss Louise E. Hart
mann. sl26 Sixth street northwest
Another meeting was held Saturday at
the home Of Miss Hoge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Exterminaring San Jose Scale.

The fruit trees OF kensingtOn are as
Stunning a sickly green color as the re-
suit Of spraying to which they are be-
ing treated In the effort to eXterminate
the San Jose scale in this vicinity
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
cietieS or St Paurs Methodist Epis-
eopaI Church will hold heir monthly
meeting next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. George II Snyder on Warner
street.
Harry +. Cunningham has received
an appointment of position with the
General Electric Company. OF Science
tady. y. Y. and will assume his new
position tomorrow morning
The Home Interest Club &c Forest
Glen met on Wednesday AT the home
or Mrs. Fox, Linden. Mrs. George
Wright gave talk on Child Labor
and read extracts from a published ar
ucle on that subject. This was fol-
lowed by a general discussion, after
which luncheon was served
Dr. Chesley, of Forest Glen. has re-
covered from his recent Illness suffici-
entity 10 resume his business in Balti-
more
Rev. Henry Runner, D. d. will preach
next Sunday morning on Christ and
Human sorrow. In the evening a
sermon on "GaIliIeo. the Indifferent
Man." will conclude the series of ser
mons that have been delivered on sue
cessiVe Sabbath evenings on odd Tes-
lament Characters"
Mrs George w AShworth has been
i'll for several days from the grip. Her
sister, Mrs. g. G. Turner. of Baltimore
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ashworth
Mrs Slifer. OF Washington county
who has spent some weeks with her
daughter. Mrs 5. J. Rohrer. has re-
turned home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
lexington

MI and Mrs Thomas Grady. Of 1871
North Capitol street. had a narrow eS-
cape from death last week while re-
turning home in a carriage from 4 fun
eral at Mt Olivet Cemetery. The runs-
way occurred in the vicinity Of First
and II streets northeast The 10
horses dashed through the railroad
gates against fast moving e1oresS
train The pole Of the carriage sn1ssh-
ed one OF the windows Of a car ana
then the hlt IS crossed the tracks IN
the rear Of &c last car. being brcurbr
70 stop by the driver. who guided theru
into a tree. Both Mr.. Grady and his
wife had presence Of mind enough -
remain in the carriage and rot sttera,r
to jump. and thereby saved themselves
from injury.
II was announced last week that
George Trusden har transferred a lot
OF ground in West lexington TO Rich
ard Baiiy- A consideration OF SO was
quoted
Mrs. 2. 6. bravo is visiting her sister.
Mrs Kendall, at Soldiers Home.
The construction of grain elevators
an the vicinity OF lexington place north
OF X street and east Of Second street
nyttnNtst VIII De combatted bv The
North Capitol Citizens Association
s-'l ttees nave already been circuiat-
ing pettlons requesting the Distric-
commissioners 10 extend the IRE Ur,ifs,
70 include that territory
IL was given out last week fha,-
James r. food haG transferred a lot
on Intrc street northeast. between <
and L streets, 70 Luther F Annie
consideration Of $40 was quoted
MIS- James T. Barbour spent the nasc
week sr,sss.. n Pniiaaelphia, TO be with her
tending school there and who has been
sick She expects 70 return the earlv
part Of next week
An entertainment was given last SIM
Gay Al the nome or Mr. and Mrs. John
Gross, on Florida avenue northeast II,
honor Of the seventeen birthday OF the
rather OF The host. Mr.. A Gross Mr
and Mrs August Schmidt sang seversi
Misses Marie and Lena Gross. M I 7
Bischof- Mr. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A
Schmidt. Mrs Thorn, Mr.. George Schroe
der. Edward Thrift, g Thrift Andrew
Gross, John Gross and Katherine Gross
AIR and Mrs H F. Humphrey enter
tanned al dinner at their residence. 81
FentOn street northeast. last MONDAY
evening Those present were BishoU r
presiding bishop OF the Third EPISCOPAL
district. s. " E Church: Dr. y e
CieaVes. D. D Columbia s c. Rer
n J. Watson and wife. presiding elder
Of the Washington district c. n 2
Church Mrs. NJ. r. Booze. Of this cirv.
and Mrs w A Llnday. Of Huntsville
Ala.
The citizens OF lexington arc thfnki-r
OF pefitiOninC the Commissioners TO hs-.-
a larger sewer constructed AT the corner
of North Capitol ard T streets IS tie
present one IS too small TO carry OF th.-
water properly and causes consestio-
al this point
Through the efforts o. the North Csui-
toi and lexington Citizens Association
a policeman has been stationed az ti-
crossing Of North Capitol street and
New York avenue at the expense OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pauy- The car company has been fiSlt-
ing this measure Tor some time
Mrs Cora Yeatman Adams lc.J home
last Wednesday morning for a visit 20
her sister. Mrs. Loren = Warner, at
Warsaw, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Celebrate Tin Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred IselI entertained
on Saturday evening. March o. in honor
OF the tenth anniversary OF their mar
rage. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Philips. Mr.. and Mrs. Crown. Mr..
and Mrs Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Cham
beriain. Mr.. and Mrs. Maher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. Mr.
and Mrs John Isell. Mrs. ]. C. Yates.
Mrs. c A. Stuar. the Misses Mlnetta
Yates Doris Isell. William lsen. William
Burgess. Earl tsell and Or. Smith.
The will ,: Mrs. Nina Strasburger.
who was buried on Friday. March 3.
from her late residence on Florida ave-
Tue northwest. WAS filed for probate last
week. BY the terms OF the Will certain
diamond jewelry Is given 10 Florence
burger. The residue OF the estate IS
given TO Joseph Strasburger and Leon
Tcbriner In trust TO transfer all the re-
naming estate 10 M:. Bertha Hirsh
ds lighter OF the deceased. The trustees
named are 20 manage the real estate
ard out of the income 10 pay TO Joseph
May $500 One hundred dollars a month
is TO be paid TO Mrs. Hirsh out OF the
ircome OF the estate. Al the death OF
Mrs. Hirsh IL is provided that the prop
erty shall be sold by the trustees.
benjamin F. Martin announced last
week the marriage OF his daughter. Maude
Eliza beth. TO Robert Edward Lee Pro-
sise. on March "a They will be at home
after April % at their home In Q street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
DR.. Jones Improving.

Dr. Eugene Jones. who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home on Montgomery
avenue. is much better having been al
lowed 10 81 uD several times.
Walter Twombley has leased the house
formerly occupied by Albert s. Galley.
on Metropolitan avenue for two years.
The art class OF National Park SEMI
nary gave their annual tea and exhibit
ton on Thursday. The exhibition was
very creditable one. and showed that
The girls are doing good work under
the guidance OF Miss Mary A Lemer
Mr.. French, who has made his home
for some time at Forest Glen, has re-
moved his family 10 Washington.
Services are being held during Lent
every Wednesday and Saturday at
Grace Church. Woodside Rev. Robert
Faulkner. rector. and on Thursday
mornings at Christ Church, Kensing-
ton. DIR. Barr. rector
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr. who expect
TO be away for about six months from
May !. have rented Sheir house on Bal
timOre street, 10 Robert Martin.