davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
EARL HAM HOPES TO
DEFEAT FRANKLIN
Quakers Being Put Through
Light Practice This
Week.
SUFFER FROM LAST GAME.
SEVERAL MEN WILL NOT BE ABLE
TO GIVE THEIR BEST SERVICES
BUT ARE COUNTING ON A
VICTORY.
SUFFER FROM LAST GAME.

Saturday afternoon Earlham will
play Franklin at Reid Field and the
Quakers are counting on defeating the
visitors in a decisive manner. Frank
lin has not made a very good show.
ing SO far this year.
This week Coach Vail has been put
ting his Quakers through light signal
practice so that they can have an OPP
portunity of Kidding themselves Of the
stiffness resulting from the Purdue
game last Saturday. Several of the
men have not been able to work out
this week but by tomorrow it is ex
pected the entire squad will be on the
field.
The line Is beginning to play lower
and is now charging we'll. Hancock
the fast little end will be in shape by
Saturday and his running mate, Gas
ton, should be rid of two ugly char
ley horses" Lawrence IL still in bad
shape but will probably be out by next
week. HarelI, Hines, Beecher, White
Drummer and Jones are all In good
shape and Coach Vail will probably
use all of these backs in the Frank
lin game.
Beebe was badly bruised up las,
Saturday and will be unable to play
Saturday against Franklin. Hill will
probably be used at quarter. He is q
new man, but promising.
The ambition of the Quakers is to
defeat DePauw, which has a very fast
team this year. With his excellen,
back field material Vail should be able
to develop great offense to be used
against the Methodists. This after
noon the Earlham team will play a
short practice game against the high
school team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
A SCISSORS ARTIST.
Tho Wonderful Feats Performed by
jeanne koetren.

Tho Wonderful Feats Performed by
Joanne kostrsn.
More than 200 years ago little girl
was born at Amsterdam, Holland,
whose name was jeanne Koetren. She
was q peculiar child In that she cared
nothing whatever for play and sport.
but found her greatest delight in max
ing copies of things about her. initial
ing in wax every kind Of fruit and
making on silk with colored floss ex-
act copies Of paintings which were
thought wonderful.
But after she had become very ac-
complished In music, spinning and en-
broidery she abandoned all these for
still more extraordinary art--that Of
cutting She executed landscapes, ma
rine views. flowers, animals and por-
traits of people of such striking resem-
blance that she was for a time quite
the wonder of Europe. She used white
papers for her cuttings, placing them
over black surface. so that the mi
mute openings made by her scissors
formed the light and shade"
The car. Peter the Great. and others
high in Office vainly offered her 1000
forms for three small cuttings. The
empress OF Germany paid her 1900
forms for trophy she had cut. bear
ing the arms Of Emperor Leopold.
crowned with eagles and surrounded
by a garland of flowers She also cut
the emperor's portrait, which can now
be seen in the Royal Art gallery IN
Vienna. A great many people went to
see her. and she kept a book in which
princes and princesses wrote theil
names.
After she died. which was when sh,
had lived sixty-ive years. her hus
band. Adrian Block, erected a monu
ment to her memory and had designed
upon 1t the portraits of these titled
visitors. Her cuttings were 50 cor
rect in effect and so tasteful as to
give both dignity and value to her
work and constitute her an artist
whose exquisite skill with the scissors
has never before or since been equaled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
ASPIRAhIS TELL
PRESIDENTS DUTY
All Candidates for High Office
Outline Things They
Would Do.
ROOSEVELT TAFT'S IDEAL.
INDEPENDENT GIVES WRITTEN
VIEWS OF w. j. BRYAN, WAT
SON, HIseEN, pEss AND cHAFIN
THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Indepen-
dent this week viii contain articles
by all the presidential candidates on
the issues Of the campaign. Mr.. Tart
says the question is one OF approval OF
disapproval of the work of the pres
emit administration, which he calls "a
wonderful series of successes" He
mentions the various antitrust and re-
bate prosecutions and the railroad
rate law as praiseworthy achieve
ments which have stopped the abuses
that had crept in during the expan-
sion of business in the last twelve
years. He SAYS that confidence has
been restored and Bryan's election
would be menace to prosperity.
Mr.. Bryan says the government
now is in the hands of corporations
and that large and secret campaign
contributions have obligated the can
didates in advance. Senators are elect
ed by the special interests and not
by the people, he declares and Speak
er Cannon has exercised despotic con-
I'LL oNoi lCSioloIlOh. L1C 6uyD IhO
democratic remedy is publicity for
campaign contributions. the election
Of United States senators by popular
vote and reform In the rules of con-
gress.
Debs says the army OF the unem-
ployed is the country's biggest prob
lem and proposes to have the govern
ment find work for them by building
schools, reforesting the lands, build
ing canals and other useful public
works. He says the working class
cannot be subiugated any longer.
Chafin believes prohibition to be the
biggest economic question of any poll
teal party. The people who labor for
living spent more than 81. 1000. o00. 900
for liquor last year, he declares. I'm
der prohibition this would have gone
into the homes and been expended for
something useful.
Watson Has Many Cures.
Tom Watson says. mo trusts are
busted despite all the talk" He says
the populists have the only solution Of
the trust question. He seeks to deprive
the judiciary Of the power it has usurp-
ed, wound have the government own
the public utilities, and would prevent
land monopoly.
Hisgen declares the Independence
party is the only really Democratic
party. Tho noble Intentions Of the Re-
publican party, he declares, so far as
its leaders are concerned, died with
Lincoln. Trusts have fattened under
Republican rule, and Bryan has sold
out his old time convictions for the
hope of Office. Hisgen promises to put
back the reins OF government into the
hands Of the people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
BROWN THE HERO.
Detroit Unable to Touch Star chiea.
90 TWlrier.

Detroit Unable to Touch Star chiea.
90 Twirler.
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 14.--Back on the
JOB went those wondrous Cubs and
played the striped Tigers to a far-ye-
we'll.
Behind the superb pitching of the
great Mordscai Brown, the Chicago
boys played perfect ball, outclassed the
American leaguers In all the inner
points OF the game and practically
threw . diamond hitch around their
second worlds championship. This
was the crucial combat Of the series.
The Tigers. cheered by their victory Of
Monday and confident that their bat
ting lamps were trimmed and burning.
went into tho fray full OF pepper and
sure that they we're going to tie up.
1t was perfect day for baseball,
clear, warm and nearly MINDLESS. The
cautious carried their overcoats and
doubtless were equipped with heavy
hanneas underneath, but needed Meth
er. Starting at . O'Clock, tho game was
sure to be over before the evening chill
began. No better setting for decid-
ing combat could have been selected
The playing field was in perfect condi-
ton. level as a billiard table and green
as the banners In an A. o. III. parade
The 1900 fans completely surrounded
the arena, without cncroaching upon
the surface reserved for the athletes.
There was enthusiasm and confidence
in plenty among the sons of Michigan
when the two great teams took the
field, and Umpire Connolly, after 4
brief conference with the captains,
gave the word to play. Everything
was made to order for Tiger victory,
and such result was firmly expected
by 81 per cent of those present.
Tigers Hope Crushed.
Then up rose Three-Fingered Brown
and barred the way, crushing the hopes
OF the Michiganders at his own sweet
will. This fine figure of an athlete.
man OF intelligence, character and
moral courage. as well rs exceptional
physical ability, shattered the myth
Of his WEAKNESS and gave one of the
most magnificent exhibitions of the
pitching art that ever dazzied n multi
tude With that alleged lame arm of
his he shot the sphere across the pan
like streak of lightning. and many
there were who were pcwildered there
at. The smuggling Tigers were as little
touch him, and one OF these was Char
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
CAMELS HARBOR HATRED.
Will Wak Until an Opportunity Ar
rivss For Revenge.

The Arab who has anEered Q camel
will throw his clothes upon the
ground. and the Infatuated beast after
asunder with It's teeth goes on its
way. and the driver IL thereafter quite
safe. as 1t seems to be an axiom with
the camel that no man shall be put in
peril Of life twice for one onense.
The camel 10 stupid save when an.
cry and then seems to become almost
preternatural In carrying out It's vsnge.
full designs. Palgravs relates the fol.
lowing story of a camel's revenge.
which serves to illustrate this point:
"a lad Of fourteen had conducted a
large camel laden with wood from one
village to another at half hours dis
lance. As the animal loitered or turn
ed out Of the way its conductor struck
1t repeatedly and harder than it seem
ed to have thought he had q right to
do: but. not finding the occasion favor
able for taking immediate quits, II
'bode its time That time was not
long in coming
"a few days later the same lad had
to reconduct the beast, but uniaden, &c
his own village. When they were
about halfway on the road and al
some distance from any habitation the
camel suddenly stopped. looked DELHI
erately round in every direction to as
sure itself that no one was in sigh
and. finding the road clear OF passers'
by. made a step forward, seized tn,
unlucky boys head IN its rnonstrou.
mouth and. lifting him up In the air
flung him down again on the eartl
with the upper part of his skull com
pletely torn off.
Having thus satisfied Its revenge
the brute quietly resumed its pace to
warl the village as though nothing
were the matter. till some men who
had observed the whole. though unfor
tunately at too great a distance to be
able to afford timely help. came up
and killed it."-London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
STUDENTS IN BUZZ
OF EXCITEMENT
Stabbing Fray Reported at
High School.

Much excitement prevailed among
the students at the high school yester-
day when it was reported that Earl
Moore, freshman. who moved to
Richmond from Georgia last year, had
stabbed Lawrence Bercham another
student, with pocket knife. On in
vestigation it was found that Bercham
had been stuck with knife just above
the knee. Both boys agree that the
cutting was accidental.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14


Describing the stringent police reg
ulations of Berlin. citizen Of thai
city by way OF illustration told tn.
following story:
Schmidt and Kra uss met one morn
Ing in the park.
"'Have you heard says Schmidt
the sad news about MulierT
NO says Krauss. What Is itT
"Well. poor Muller went boating OF
the river yesterday. The boat cap
sized. and he was drowned. The wa
ter was ten feet deep
"'But couldn't he SWIM
"'Swim? Don't you know that al
persons are strictly forbidden by the
police to swim In the river "-Phila
delphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
GAIN IN ATTENDANCE
Report for First Month in Rich
mond Public Schools
Made Public.
TOTAL ENROLMENT 1853.

The report for the first month Of
school for the Richmond public schools
has just been completed and shows
that while the grade schools lost % in
attendance the high school gained 81
over last year. The report this year
compared with other years shows that
there has been a gain OF 107 In the at
tendance of the schools since 1905.
The total attendance for the schools
for the first month is as follows: High
school. 400; Garfield, 2e3; Finley, 245:
Warner, 235; Starr, 40; Whitewater,
315; Hibberd. "a: vailc, 293; Baxter,
$50. and Sevastop, ao1.
This makes total enrolment for all
the schools of 1903.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
The msanes, nan Auaio.

The tasanest man Again.
The Herald has discovered the mean
est man In Sabstha. The cats disturbed
bis slumbsrs. and - get rid Of tASn b
offered reward Of 80 cents for ever
cat scalp. A boy Destroyed nfns e hi
sleep disturbers and brought TIE ssalps
to the man fer the reward. He We
paid but 80 cents. however. - - nal
claimed that each cat has nins live
and the nine soalps might all have ben
from the same cat-Topeka Capital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
"BUDDY" ARRESTED,

William Woods. colored. known
as Buddy" has been arrested and
charged with the theft Of cartridges
from shooting gallery on Main street.
No affidavit has been prepared
against Woods but he is held under an
appearance bond for 800. Woods
says he is innocent and his mother
who provided his bond. says 1t is an
effort to impose upon the young man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
100 MAY Be DEAD
Death Dealing Fire Breaks
Out in Prussian Mine
This Morning.
10 BODIES RECOVERED.

Keenigshuette. Prussia, Oct 14.-F'ire
broke out this morning In the Keenigs-
brube colliery where a hundred men
were working three hundred feet under
ground. Eighteen bodies have been
recovered. 1t is feared all have per-
ished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

$50 You finally proposed?'' said his
chum.
We'll, to tell the truth returned the
thoughtful youth. II really didn't know
that / proposed, but she accepted me.
so I guess that settles It / tell you
lightly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

THE best definition l ever heard Of
untold agony" says the philosopher
Of folly, sis thiS-it Is a secret kept by
q woman"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

There Is no medicine &c sare and at the same
time so pleasant to take ~ DR.. Caldwell's Syrui
Pepsin the positive cure for al diseases arfsir
from stomach trouble. The price Ia vefy reas
nnable-5Oc and Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

How is the old man getting on these
days?'
We'll, he kin jump up an crack his
heels twice when he amt got the rheu-
matism. an when that comes ON he kin
stay still an cuss out the man that
made the cuss wordsr'-Atianta Con
stitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
DONOVAN AGAIN
IN THE BOX
FOR DETROIT
Famous Pitcher Reports to
Hugh Jennings Saying He Is
Ready for Battle Against
Chicago.
DETROIT FANS ARE
MUCH DISCOURAGED.
Tigers, However, Entered To-
days Game With the Spirit
Of Win-0veraII Put on the
Firing Line.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
FIRST INNING.

Chicago-Sheckard flied to Schafer,
who made a pretty catch back Of sec
ond. Evers jumped a fly into short
center that fell safe. Donovan seems
to have neither speed nor curve.
Schultz singled past Coughlin. Chance
singled TO center. Evcra scores. Will
let's was sent out to warm up. Stein
feadt died out to Crawford. Holman
hit b Coushln who tagged Schultz on
the lins after making a pretty stop.
Three hits. one run.
Detrott-MoIntyre walks; OLeary
fans; Crawford singles to centerfield,
Holman Sonaersaultdng in vain EFFORT to
st ths ball. Cobb hunted twice, foul
ing. than struck out. Rossmar's third
strike was wild pitch, ind he reached
nrst sAfs. filling the bases. Schaefer
struck out retiring the side. One hit,
no FunA
SECOND INNING.
Cubs-T1nker was easy. Coughltn to
Rosmnn. King fouled out to Schmidt.
RossmAn tossed Overall out to Dono-
van. No runs.
Detroit Echmidt struck out, Cough
Inns drive was straight at Tinker who
threw him out to Chance. Donovan
walked. Donovan stole second, Killing
making no throw. being hAmpersd by
a high pitch. Mcintyre lined to Hot
man. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
ChicAgo-No runs; Detroit, no runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago-No runs; Detroit, no runs.
Detroit, Oct. 14.-Donavan told Jen.
nings today he was in shape to pitch
the game of his life, and Jennings an
swered by taking wild Bills" word
for 1t and put him in to stop the Cubs
from clinching the worlds baseball
championship today Although the
players have no further interest in the
gate receipts, they are fighting hard
for this game, the three victories OF
Cubs against the Tigers having
nerved them to do their utmost.
The fans today numbered about two.
thirds Of yesterdays crowd and were
undeniably gloomy. even with Dono-
van on the Job.
Chance withheld the announcement
OF his pitcher until the last moment,
but in the warm up, Overall showed up
best. But Chance decided to start off
with Reulbach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
ROOSEVELT ASKED
To STOP SUNDAY
GAMES IN ARMY
Continued From Page Onc)

pastor of the Walnut street church OF
Evansville. He stated that to secure
more liberal contributions the church
should not invent new tornIres TO
squeeze the money out of the people.
but that plan should be adopted
which would make IL pleasure to
give TO the church and when each
member OF the congregation paid his
church assessment he would, like the
Jews of old. shout with joy. DR.. Ken
nedy stated that he thought wen of
the proposed plan to have each mem
Der contribute one-tenth of his annual
income TO the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

JUDITH:
LucRrrIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

+Jones batted for Summers in eighth
inning.
Chicago ........ @ o 2 0 0 900 1--3
Detroit ......... 900 0 O O O O 90
Two-base Hit-Crawford.
Left on Bases-Chicago. 10; De-
troit, 8.
Double Play-Brown to Tinker to
Chance.
Struck Out-By Brown, 4; by Sum-
mers, 8.
Passed Balls-Kling, Schmidt.
Bases on Balls-By Summers, 3; by
Winter, l.
Hit by Pitched Bali--By Brown, 1.
Base Hits-Of Summers. 9; Off
Winter, 2.
Time of Camel 3D.
Umpires-Connelly and KLEIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
Trustees Elected.

Yesterday afternoon the following
trustees of the synod were elected:
The Rev. J. II. Holiday OF Indianapo-
lis, the Rev. c. ID. Van Mugs of Frank
lin, the Rev. David Van Dyke of
Greencastle. the Rev. T. II. Spann of
Indianapolis and the Rev. Charles Lit
tie of Wabash. Last evening the
Presbyterian brotherhoods Of this city
were addressed by Rev. Ira Landrith,
d. D.. L. L. d. OF Nashville. Tenn
The synod will conclude its business
this afternoon and tonight the Rev.
Landrith will address the Federation
OF Mems Church Brotherhoods.
The Rev. Shumaker. president of
the State Anti-Saloon league. will de-
liver an address before The delegates
this afternoon. He will speak on the
campaign to drive the saloons out of
the state.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24
And crept into life again.

Anu OicPt INV iaAS oeo4h.
We were amphibians, sealed and tail
ed,
Z And drab as dead mans hand;
We coiled at ease meath the dripping
trees,
Or trailed through the mud and
sand,
Croaking and blind, with our three
clawed feet,
Writhing a language dumb,
With never a spark in the empty
dark
To hint at the life to come.
Yet happy we lived, and happy We
loved,
And happy we died once more;
Our forms were rolled in the clingint
mold
OF Neocombian shore.
The Aeons came and the Aeons fed
And the sleep that wrapped us fas
Was driven away in a newer day,
And the night of death was past.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24
HATTIESBURG DAILY NEWS.

the office Of the Chancery Clerk,
Second District, Perry County (now
Forest. state of Mississippi. default
having been made in the payment Of
the indebtedness secured thereby, and
having been requested ~by the legal
holder of the note given as evidence
of said indebtedness, /. J. 8. Lea, the
trustee named in said deed Of trust,
will, on Monday, the 4th day Of May,
1908, offer at public cutlery, and sell
for cash to the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house. that
certain real estate described as:
All Of that part Of the southwest
quarter of southeast quarter of Sec
ton 20, township 4 north. range Is
west, Perry (now Forrest) county.
Mississippi, west OF public road, ex-
cept four and one-half (4h) acres on
the north end which has been decided
to Mrs. H. I. Ferguson. Said tract
Of land herein described containing
eighteen (1s) acres.
Said land will be sold subject to a
prior mortgage Of Eight Hundred and
Thirty-five Dollars ($S35.00).
Witness my signature this 9th day
of April, 1908.
JAS s. LEA, Trustee.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

/ will be at the following places on
the dates given below for the pur
pose of registering the voters of For
rest county.
Rawls Springs, Monday, June LIST.
Eatonville, Tuesday, June End.
Lees Store, Wednesday, June 3rd.
Petal, Thursday, June 4th.
Eastabuchie, Friday, June 9Th.
Morriston, Saturday, June 9Th.
Harvey, Monday, June Sth.
Sunrise School House, Tuesday
June 9Th.
McCallum, Wednesday, June 10th.
McLaurin, Thursday, June 11th.
Epps, Friday, June 18th.
Rosine, Saturday, June 18th.
Brooklyn, Monday, June 18th.
Make, Tuesday, June 18th.
T. J. NIXON,
County Registrar, Forrest County.
A10-fri-10w
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Mississippi.
To s. Edelman, H. e. Mayer and
Rosa Edelman whose residence and
postoffice address is No. 43 East
Twentieth street, New York, New
York.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of the county
Of Forrest, in said state, on the first
Monday of June, A. D. 1908, to defend
the suit in said court of w. R,
Thames, wherein you are defendant
This 23rd day of April, A. D. 1908
T. e. BATSON. Clerk.
A24-Fri-3w
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24
A24-Fri-3w
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as trustee, under certain deed
Of trust executed and delivered by
L. M. Cox and Emma H. Cox, on the
10th day of October, 1906, which deed
of trust is recorded in Deed Book 1,
Page g. of the Records of Deeds in
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


Hattiesburg, Miss, April "a. 1908.
To all concerned:
Agreeable to ruling of Mississippi
Railroad Commission, commencing
Saturday, May 2, 1908, the following
roads will close their respective
warehouses at one a. o'clock p. m
and same will remain in effect until
October 1 1908.
c. w. HASSELL, agent N. o. G. N. e
r. r.
R. C. CURRY agent G. & 8. I. R. R
w. H. AsKEW, agent M. J. G X. G
R. r.
R. A. FOWLER. agent Miss. Contra
r. R. a24-1v
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24

Then as we linger at luncheon here
Ger many a dainty dish
Let us drink anew to the time when
you
Were tadpole and fish.
Authors Name Wanted.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24
: = = = = = = : = = = :
EVOLUTION.

= = : : = = = = = ~ = = =
When you were. a tadpole and I was
a fish
In the Paleozic time,
And side by side on the ebbing tide
We sprawled through the ooze and
slime,
Or skittered with many caudal flip
Through the depths of the Cambrian
fen,
My heart was rife with the Joy of
life, Et
For I loved you even then.
Mindless we lived, and mindless we
loved,
And mindless at last we died,
And deep in a rift of the Caradoc
drift
We slumbered side by side.
The world turned on in the lathe Of
time,
The hot land heaved amain,
F. Till we caught our breath from the
womb of death,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-24

Good house for rent with moder
convepiences, close in. See Epley.