davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
Tie Gaze In the Rock.

Passing through the narrow streets
we finally come to the church OF the
Nativity.
Il was here that the inn stood where
Mary and Joseph, footsore and weary,
after their long journey, sought for
lodgings but etbere was no room for
them" They were Obliged to seek else.
where for some resting place. The
cAalk-hiIls Of Judea are honey-combed
with innumerable caves. One Of these
excavations, close by the inn, was
used as a shelter for such beasts as
the stables Of the inn could not &C
commodate. Mary and Joseph were
Obliged to take shelter in this grotto.
' Here. amid the straw which served as
bedding for the beasts, far from all
assistance, on a cold winters might,
Mary, the virgin mother. gave birth to
the infant Savior.
This cave is established beyond all
doubt as the place where Christ was
born. From the earliest times Chris
tians have always kept sacred this
particular spot. St Justin. martyr
born in Palestine about 100 years az
ter Christ, speaks of this cave, and the
pagan philosopher CELSIUS. writing A
D. l50. also knew Of it. The emperor
Hadrian, about 1877 A. D., IN order 70
keep the Christians away from II
erected a statue Of Adonis there and
established idol worship In the cavern.
The emperor Constantine removed
the idol and erected over the cave .
church about $50 A. d. AZ different
periods since then the church has
been rebuilt, enlarged and renovated
untf We find the present structure
with its different sections beiOngine
70 the Latin, Greek and Armenian
ntes. The courtyard leading TO the
church Is paved with large square
stoaes and On the side are the ruins oi
cd columns where the former atrium
Of thet haaiilca stood This court
yard Il froquently unsd a1 . marEs'
piaoe where the native1 Gnther 10 ssf
snclr Uare1-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
KHETB IR TNPLACE
or .TJ EzSUS =
Looks Like Fortress.
RL.66 m.3-A-.
S33.Yl'Y.,HSs .7S1T1- -lX'sH5 HZEH1-EXG~ =

The outside Of the church looks like
fortress with Its high stone walls.
A little door leads into the church,
which is divided into three sections,
belonging to the Latins, Greeks and
hrmenians. The first section Of the
church Is the Greek Basilica Here
two rows of marble pillars support
the roof and divide the nave into two
aisles. These pillars are said to have
been taken from the temple OF Solo
mon. Along the walls are traces OF
ancient mosaics.
There are two entrances leading
to the grotto, one by a marble stair.
case near the choir in the Greek sec
tion of the church, and the other from
the Latin section, which Is known az
t.,a church OF st. Catherine.
Some few years ago this church Of
ST, Catherine was enlarged and hand
somely fitted up by the emperor Of
Austria.
Descending the grotto, one Is re.
minded Of the catacombs In passing,
with lighted tapers, through this dark
and winding cave to the various
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
A Double Christmas.

A stranger visiting the German col
onIes Of our cities would think that
his almanac needed resetting for on
the evening Of December thousands
Of little stockings are hung up with
the same careful clothesplnning and
heart Of hope as on the authentic
Christmas eve. st. Nicholas eve Il Is
that the "fatheriand" exiles are eele-
bratIng. Just as early as any children
ever get up those that are paying hon.
or to the gift staint tumble out Of bed.
and End their stockings well weighed
with fruit and candles and apfelknch'
eu. The nsughty child that has been
A trial 10 rs parents IN previous weeks
is rather likely 10 hnd bis stocking
laden with coal. Il is a hint that a
second giftseason is At had. and that
Il vouid Be vel 10 fan into line with
ne good children- And The good ehlf
drun are encouraged 70 . renewed and
ssFsrur virtue for the days between
thsir present reward nnf ne fullef
holidaI thnt ls egninG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
cbrIstmas in Bavaria.


Christmas day in Bavaria is called
ST. NIcolaus day. and II comes on the
9Th OF December.
st. Nicolaus OF Bavaria is not as
Jolly as our st. Nicholas. He always
carries a huge bundle Of sticks upon
his right shoulder. for naughty chill
dren. Over his left he slings a pack
Of goodies for the good youngsters.
Krampus always used to travel with
him, but he does not go so often now.
He was an ugly little humpbacked
man with hateful eyes and a sharp
tongue. His work was to carry OF bad
children in his big basket, to feed them
to the bears in the wildernessi For
tunately, be is not often seen now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
Nann of Bethlehem.

A mysterious charm seems to hang
over the town as one looks at 1t from
this point and reflects that this is
Bethlehem, where Ruth and Boaz liv-
ed and loved, where Jesse and David
lived, and where Christ, the son OF
God was born. What feeling Of JOY
comes over one as drawing nearer
to the town he passes through this
lovely little valley covered with olive
trees and green grass, and is shown
-'the aeld Of the shepherds" where
the angels appeared to the lowly shep-
herds on the first Christmas night and
announced to them the glad tidings
of the Sayior's birth. Leaving the
roadside and crossing over to ''the
iaeId OF the shepherds" one looks about
the peaceful valley and beholds sheep
feeding there upon the grassy slopes
and youthful shepherds stiil watching
their fiockB as the shepherds did in
the time Of Christ.
Near the field of the shepherds Is
the field OF BoaE. where Ruth went
forth TO CLEAN and where Boaz fell in
iove With her. II was from this union
Of Boaz and Rnih that the ancestors
Of David and Christ sprung. With the
mind thus awakened BY these histor-
ic spots, one journeys along to the
gateway leading into the town.
Bethlehem has about 5000 inhabi-
tants. The streets are narrow. poorly
paved, With scarcely a level stretch
anywhere, while iovsiIed houses OF
stone line both nides q ~ streets,
Ths lower floor q manJ q ne houses
iS u1sd Tor q bootA or vcfkshcp,
vher1 natives afe principally eng4sed
IN making rnsarios q tzlnfe1 81
pearl. coral ana olirs uooA
Ths inhalflrnts are for - mos
rart christna. ~ are hd1At -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19

Every Christmas should be a new
center Of Christ-life IN this world.
That Is what Jesus meant when be
said. The kingdom Of God is within
you" He tants Us to b 90 hiled with
hls llfe that hiE influence shall pour
out through our lives for the brighten
ing and sVeetoning Of Tie world He
Wantn "a. 70 start q new Christmas
everyday. vhsrsvsr ve arG-J. R. M
iar,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
sweetest and HappIest Day.

Christmas, the sweetest and hap
piest day of all seasons, the day when
the Prince Of Peace entered upon the
walks of men to shape anew the des'
tinies Of the race, the day set aside for
giving and receiving of gifts, draws
near, and the merriment and Joy sug-
gested in the jingle Of Kris Kringle'S
sleigh bells already pervade the at
mosphere, and again is echoed the
glad song the angels sang over sleep
ing Bethlehem, Peace on earth, good
will toward men"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
A Ullriatli,aH
1rayrr.
By Charles waener

Beloved fatbeE, While al
EbFistendeI1 kntlls around
The inanDeF cf BetblebtIi, ttid
Us llew spirit, ttath Us new
songs, give rs TIE very Christ
mas mind. Cufil TIE hearts
Cf TIE fathers " ne children
and tbe hearts cf tbe tblldrtil
" TIE fathers; give 10y " tDe
hopeless, bring Into TIE riobt
Way those VpDV are GONG
astfay, Give confidence " tbe
trembling ores, tree bonded
hearts, open blind eyes ana
unstcp deaf ears. Hscil tbls
day We make the hearts n ne
little cae$ IuVcils. -. o lnef.
tiiMI Tatber, let rs all become
ebIIdfen again, with simple
faith, witb tFustfal hearts,
With ready Wills, With pure
tMdeavcF.
Hnd tbls blessed birthday
" 1ests sbaII ketcllae stbe
birthday N i uslp ereailDMan0
awaktn aiAolll US q spirit
which beafetD all things, ".
Uevetb an things, Icvetb all
things. Tultil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19

Dorm.
Bethlehem is situated about SIX
miles south Of Jerusalem. Starting
from Jerusalem by the JANA gate, the
Journey ) is over a rough and hilly
country road amid scenes that awaken
in the mind reverent memories
and fll the soul with loving emo
tons. Along this very road Christ
often walked, and here and there at
different turns Of the road are places
associated with some interesting and
stirring event in the history Of the
people Of Israel. On the west, Is the
Gihon valley, where Solomon was
crowned and on the southeast is the
valley Of Hinnom, where nearby, In
the field of. Rephain. King David de-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
.featod the Phi1istlnes.

But short distance from King
David's well Bethlehem greets the eye.
There on high hill 1t stands, with Its
closely clustered houses Of white
stone, its massive walls and towers
looming forth in the brightness of the
morning sun, while below is rich
valley with Its green grass, olive trees
and vineyards reaching up in terraces
to the summit OF the hill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
snrines and tomBs' hewx out or the
sides.
GroHo In Limestone.

The grotto is formed in a ridge Of
soft limestone and is 80 feet long and
from ten to twelve feet wide. 1t is
paved with stone flags, and the walls
are covered with white marble.
Turning to the right we enter pas
sageway to the altar Of st. Eusebius
of Cremona, which is built over his
tomb. He was friend Of st. Jerome,
and came to aid him in the founding
Of a monastery at Bethlehem. He
afterward became the superior Of It,
and died In 422 A. D.
We next come to the chapel of the
Tombs.
On the east side is an altar, beneath
which are the tombs of st. Paula and
st. Eustochlum, her daughter. They
we're descendants Of the Gracci and
scipios, and had come to Bethlehem to
devote themselves to the service Of
God. They distributed their wealth to
the poor, aided st. jerome to build
monasteries, and studied the holy
scriptures under him.
In the west wall of this chapel is the
tomb Of st. jerome, where an altar Is
also erected above his resting place.
Near by.is a small room known as the
oratory Of St jerome. Here the saint
spent his declining years in prayer
and the study Of the scriptures.
Retracing our steps to the entrance
Of this chapel Of Tombs. we come next
to the altar OF the Innocents. Tradi'
tion relates that here many Of the
mothers Of Bethlehem hid themselves
from the soldiers Of Herod. but were
discovered and their children slain.
Continuing along. we are shown >
small altar known as the chapel Of g.
Joseph, which commentaries the
place where ST. Joseph was warned
in q dream 70 Zee into Egypt Over
the aItar ls an of painting represent
ing the flight into Egypt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19
Gapef n tie Mza0er.

Passing thrOugh . narrow doorway.
We observe . round hole IN the ground.
where, tradition states, q miraculous
fountain burst forth for the use Of The
Holy Panty. Prom here We nov enter
he er,s of - nstipH. EhpD Galdsn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-12-19

Glttar'itfaA
HTTred DCmelt
II was G1SeaIul anGl lsIIsnt plabtI
ssv.E1hdNdiglaD stuggllk1bvs
Bad %R,sSne Sgsal4a 4aEak 3Ssbt9
ASlkse(Sg lleG IA.
M ANGd wal Eard u a@llAeg gaIs,
P@&brsOdsdsSU lls&aIsa Domain,
HpsIIO, yIlas 1pvs and Illars
bNlluhdNMrtsd Weir ancient reign
u A n Ne sSIsMp Midnight
SNoNIGtntAHes aNo.
Caa, ID tbs calm and Sl.At nISDt
cN|RssilsEs si baueSN RSme
InvaAs uf W. AlhtN IisDt
Jrvh IerdlF yp.lsvbfg
criumvbal artbx, N6IsamtS {EM -
EIs breast wltb lbeusDtAt bs6dl,;s sway,
uvbat rdsa ID. Roman sb4 esIsN
n palry urUVnsAd gN0N M
ID III WREF @Gi!@ RI
O.uuuts 'aSSSeN'
lDlbIh tOat prcvlrst far away
UJ.m vIS6iNs D4AEI u.ary Dsx,
u strtak clSaSN b{fStt Aih Iabs
FALLEN thfM0A ! ball@AM ,tdbk dsr
Hqas aEy y paI44I dr. aansbt
cod wENkay Sa StbIn,
BUw Gssn LtA aak. n slH Lbeusbt--
cDe SI5 b an. aHaslse md tDIa.
'% d ~ sknn HIdllsh,
E(nRInts aasl
Nk ~ ~sala and sllpl nl1llahlI
R1sSC az MIs 1Htfpv
rDkAAz6s1s Sssd, 1ldM
dF95I1as -tAwusd et@V,
q. nIsS Nai 1a y NM ywA-
pN hwy .ad aN5TI
F&HlM ,@lIRl 4aS6SA "
0fnFI IA aE18 and tar:a
NSSTk Sdsnn nidHiSbt
ES G'niAha w.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-05
Ak IN TREASON TRIALS.
Sharp Edge Turned Toward Prisoner
When Sentence Is Pronounced.

Sharp Edge Turned Toward Prisoner
When Sentence Is Pronounced.
Every one is aware of the dreadfuIly
significant part the executioner's ax
plays In n trial Tor high treason. The
sharp symbol OF death is carried be-
fore the prisoner. with its blunt side
turned toward him so long as he has
not been sentenced. SAYS Macmillan's
Magazine. and just before sentence is
pronounced the sharp edge is turned
his way
Evelyn who was present at the trial
Of Lord Stafford In 1850. tells Us that
the AK was turned edgeways TO the IN
fortunate nobleman so soon as It was
ascertalned that the voting of the
peers went against him. an effective
but CHASTITY piece OF stage management
which must have had Il sickening fas-
clnation for the unhappy and probably
innocent man. In those DAYS. now
happily gone by, no one seems to have
reflected on the unnecessary cruelty OF
narrowing the feelings Of men about 10
die by such shocking judicial byplay.
Not every prisoner treated this pure
" symbolic but otherwise superfluous
and unpleasant ceremony as contemp-
tuoCsly rs did Lord Balmerino. When
the three coaches conveyed the Lords
hNmarnock, Balmerino and Cromartie
from the Tower 10 he sentenced M
Westminster on July 2S. 1746. a Diff
Guilty arose. Ii was not laid down by
prescription or use in which coach. II
there were more than one. the fatal Ak
had 10 be carried. "Oh. put the -
thing in here" cried brave old Bal
merino. Il don't care"
Yet. Notwithstanding his contemDt
Tor this horrid symbol. the undaunted
old man cheerfully suffered death for
his attachment 10 another symbol. the
white cOck3de. But Lord KilmarnOck
IN the next coach, was dreadful,y
frightened. aS he showed himself 10 be
by bis thorough realization Of whar
the awful aN would mean 10 him. He
inquired infinitely into all the details
or an execution. wanted the governor
or the Tower TO tell him whether his
head would roll or rebound. and when
on the scarfold ne saw the executioner
dressed In white, with 4 white apron.
he whispered 10 his chaplain. Home.
how horriblcr'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-05
Tie Coat Ct Manv Packets.

Did / ever tell You Of the time nv
friend the tailor gave me 4 clew that
enabled me 10 land one Of the most
dangerous shoplifters in the country?,
asked the old detective.
Several years ago we were working
hard to catch an unusually clever shop-
litter who was operating in the large
department stores" he continued
Every day reports would come to us
or more articles stolen. Detectives
were detailed especially 10 the depart-
ment stores 10 watch for the thief
They were unsuccessful. one dav I
met friend of mine, = tailor on Wal
nut street Say, Booher.' he said. I've
got funny customer IT my Mace
Hes having one Of the Queerest coats
made | ever saw. It's nothing but
pockets
II went to his place ana looked at
the half finished coat. There were
pockets IN the sleeves. in the armpits
IN the lining and even in the collar and
iapelS. When I looked 1t the coat. I
made up my mind that the man who
was getting IL made was either q ma
glcian or thief. I decided that |
would be in the tailor shop when the
man called for the coat Well. when
the man came I asked him about the
coat. He acted SuSpiciously. and I mr.
rested him. He proved to be the man
we were all after. In his room were
many stolen articles. kansas City
Star
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-05

knocked out OF him. No wonder no
gaSps. for the atmosphere Is pressing
on his chest az the rate OF fifteen
pounds TO the square inch. He has
lost some OF the air Inside which
should press against the pressure out
side.
What about the work Of the lungs7
suppose the word laundry n used
instead. That Is just the idea The
impure blood travels to the lungs quite
dark red In color. The reason IS that
1t contains much carbonic acid gas.
Try breathing through a tube into
some limewater. Notice the clean wa
ter becomes milky. This gas is con
tinually passing from the blood into
the lungs.
You have 10 breathe six or eight
times before the air reaches the bottom
or the lungs The first breath only
gets TO your collar stud. The oxygen
YOU have inspired meets some carbonic
acid gas. and they change places.
Down the oxygen goes TIL Il meets
the air cells. Imagine n prison cell
with a transparent door. The blood
as 1t were, can see the oxygen. Right
through the skin wall the oxygen
passes The carbonic acid gas also
passes out into the lungs to be ex-
PRED
What is the blood taking away?
Your blood is full of small live bodies
-corpuscles-aRd these will take "a
much oxygen as you can give them.
The blood is 50 happy when It obtains
some OF this gas that IL changes it's
color from dark to light red. Away Il
goes round the body and ia minute
or two comes back 10 the lungs with
a fresh cargo OF impure gas.
In one day you breathe out $1,000
cubic inches Of this impure gas. Weigh
IL. and there are six ounces of solid
carbon There is enough material for
dozen lead pencils. Put this fact in
another way
You viii breathe out in one year 1877
pounds Of solid matter. perhaps as
much as you weigh.
Where docs it all go?" you ask.
What about the trees and shrubs L?
They are principally made Of carbon.
Perhaps tree contains some parts OF
what was once man.
y microscope will show YOU holes on
the under side Of Il leaf. At certain
times Of the day this breathed out gas
from human beings enters and passes
into the interior OF the leaf.
Now. leaf IS green because II con.
tains millions Of chlorophyl bodies.
These take the carbonic acid gas
eat, If You will, the carbon-and set
the oxygen free to be rebreathed by
man.-Pearson's Weekiy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-05
Accomplished LONDON cabnan.

The late Lord ROsslyn. told a story
to instance the kind Of man who may
be sometimes doing duty on hanson.
One night his lordship hailed one close
TO his club and drove to his town
house AS he aiighted the cabman
touched his hat and said. Lord Ross
Ign. 1 believer" Yes" was his reply
What DO you want?'' You some
times sell Gordon settlers. my lord"
Yes. but not to cabmen." In the
biandest and most gentlemanly tone
the cabman stated that might be true
but still he had the advantage lie
thought on the point OF edu, on. He
had been at university and could
speak several languages. among others
Italian, which he happened to know
lord Rosslyn could not speak. An
italian count who had once been n
friend Of his was staying in London
and wanted n brace OF Gordon settlers.
II proved quite correct. The Italian
count bought the settlers for 80 guineas.
and Lord Rosslyn gave the accomplish
ell cabnan ave pound note for his
trouble.-London Telegraph.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-05
REMARKABLE HORSES.
some Clever Animals and a Wonderful
! New Enaland Mao.

In his letters 10 Lord Granville. pub
hshed by the Royal Philosophical so
ciety, who was also greatly interested
in natural history, Smithson. the
founder Of the Smithsonian institution
In America, says London Tit-Bits. re-
lates how the horse OF Alexander the
Great Bucephalus, would at night on
hearing blast of the trumpet from
the soldiers on guard, showing the an
proach of the enemy. run at great
speed TO his masters tent and with his
teeth grab the sleeping monarch and
shake him until he sprang into the sad
die and galloped toward the enemy.
Also that the great Caliph Haroun-
al-Raschid in the eighth century in
marching toward the forces IF Queen
Irene of ConstantinopIe always had
number of trained Arabian horses
direct descendants OF the famous
horses owned by Ishmael 1000 years
ago. thrown forward as scouts. which
from time TO time returned TO Camp
and by a peculiar whinny and neigh
reported the proximity of the enemy.
Again. he relates the experiences of
the Portuguese explorer, Albuquerque.
who lived for many years in the six
teenth century on the island of st.
Helena, where he and the natives
taught the herds Of Wild horses there
not only TO dig potatoes. but to husll
corn, and these horses descended from
n herd taken there from CapDadocia
in the second century. as related by
the Greek historian. Phi,lStGsSius.
But to come down to the present
day. II Is related by a retired New
England Clergyman whose sands of
life had nearly run out that one day on
leading his horse down through lane
To brook for q drink the animal sud.
denly halted and. turning It's head
around, grabbed ap with It's teeth one
OF its hind shoes which had Just drop
ped OF. ans. holding II In its mouth
with the nails dangling. It backed ND
against stone wall and clapped 1t en-
to ats hoof end with a few violent
kicks nailed Ron again.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-05

a Complaints Thzt Is Often Found
Amonq t.s sSartina Get.

- ~oWP'aink fnTE 3 Cften FoUrd
Among tie S5srtin1 Get.
There arc son,c curious and yet IRE.
quent fashionable diseases. or rather.
complaint that are not mentioned irl
medical books aud that would puzzle
a Physician 10 diagnose. and yet they
are sadly real 70 t3osc afflicted by
them They are chiefly 10 be found
among the sporting set" by whom
they are regarded rs calsmities second
only 70 vital illnesses and who sneak
OF any Of their friends afflicted with
these mysterious ailments with PRO
found eolnmlseration.
Losing ones nerve IS one OF ti,ose
inexpiicable but pronounced attacks
which seize their victims. often appar-.
emily without reason. bat sometimes
after some accident which may De e.
Their trivial or serions. as the case may
be. Like n wounded deer. the ynfor.u-
nate victim afflicted Ia this manner
shuns the herd. who. however sorry.
are necessarily ont or touch with their
former associate who Is thus stricken.
A hunting man suddenly fnGs that
he can no longer do ana dare: that he
sickens and turns faint ut the sight OF
a stir fence. which once would have
filled him with JOY. WHAT'S the mat
ter with meT' he asks nnprehensively.
But there Is no bodily ailment lie has
simply lost his nerve and "OfhaI
los occupation is gone"
"A man who has driven four n-hands
all his life. broken in green horses and
is an expert in all equine matters finds
that he Is nervous and uaaccountably
timid- He. too. has lot his nerve"
There seems no reason for II. but the
fact remains. and his coaching DAYS
are over.
"Hc IS Off bis game" is the verdict
pronounced against some former. good
golf player. This. too is mysterious
dispensation. Suddenly former OK
pert finds that something has gone
wrong with him. Why il is or what il
is Is impossible to define. He is "oT."
that is all, and he IL conloled with ae-
cordingly- To become stale" is anoth-
or affection. which. however. Is geaer-
ally only temporary trouble There
are many other interpretations with
equally defined symptoms. ali Of which
go to prove that. as IS often asserted.
doctors do not know everything"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-06-05
F AR IA
For SALE

A FARM, consisting of s65
Il acres. lying on the Blue
a Ridge Mountain. II miles
from the Government. Weather
Bureau. 300 acres of this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
hand. Would make q fine fruit
farm. The remainder is in oak.
poplar, chestnut. pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for a store. aud business man
could clear S75 per month on the
store alone. A good Grist Mil is
located ON the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester to
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within I mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address,
NIX, Care of COURIER.
Berryville, Va.