davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

A few days ago an old-time politician
asked petulantly: What is the matter
with Billy Morgan2 He ought to be the
leader of the house,
Perhaps he had,-perhaps he is more
OF leader than the politician suspect
ed But 1t must be remembered that
Mr. Morgan came from Cow Greek,
where the herding of sheep is regarded
with disrespect
W. Y. Morgan has established a rep
utation in the legislature for earnest
ness which has not been duplicated. He
is naturally humorous and Hght-heart-
ed, but he is not floor Joker" When
he speaks before the house, he has
something to say, and speaks to the
point, considering the fact that his con-
stituents did not send him to Topeka
for an outing. He is strongly IN favor
of his party, and what he knows by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
KANSAS BEAT MISSOURI.
Lawrence Team showed Ability in
Locating Baskets.

Columbia, Mo, Feb. 13.-Kansas
made it three straight on the RothwelI
basketball court last night. Score-
Kansas 25, Missouri 19. Until the
middle of the last half it was anybody's
game The first half ended in tie,
score 10 TO 10. Missouri started out
well in the second, putting two baskets
across in two minutes. johnson,
guard for x. u broke this up with
free throw and a goal. From that
time on Kansas was always two goals
ahead of Missouri The largest crowd
to witness a game of basketball this
wear saw the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

The Minerva club Will meet Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. o.
Ames, 1107 Van Buren, street Mrs.
Ames and Mrs T. J. Kimbrough will
be hOSteSSes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
A VALENTINE.

Oh, little loveliest lady mine,
What shall I send you for your valentines
Summer and flowers far away;
Gloomy old Winter is king today.
Buds will not blow, and will not shine;
What shall 7 do for valentne2
I've searched the gardens all through and through
For a bud to tell of my love true
But buds asleep and blossoms dead,
And the snow beats down my poor little head.
So, little loveliest lady mine
Here is my heart for your valentine!
Laura Elizabeth Ricl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
YOUNG GIRL SUICIDES.
Seventeen-Year-OId Florence Wahle
Tires of Study.

New York. Feb. 13.-After unsuc-
eessful attempts at suicide, Florence
Wahle. daughter of ex-City Magistrate
Wahle, ended her life yesterday by in
haling gas Mr.. Wahle found his
daughter lying unconscious on the
bed and although a physician was
summoned Immediately the young
woman died within an hour. DeS-
pondency resulting from over study is
supposed to have prompted her to act
Miss Wahle was II years old and
lived at Pelham. y. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

experience to be best for the party,
and therefore balks sometimes on freak
legislation and horseplay. 1t is then
that he removes the euticle from some
time killer in true packing house style,
calling the attention of the house to the
time of day and the subject in hand
1t was W. Y. Morgan who put the lid
on the high and mighty attitude tow
ard the senate, and it was W. Y Nor
gan who engineered a big share of ev-
cry sensible move made by the body
during the session
A few years ago, Mr.. Morgan took a
little junket to foreign parts From
Cow Creek to Cairo is a sudden transi-
ton, but Mr.. Morgan negotiated the
trip without mishap, even butting into
the forbidden territory of Russia and
getting out again He returned home
to write interestingly of his expert
ences, and his readers we're both edited
and entertained. 1t is to be hoped that
Mr.. Morgan will some day write of his
travels and adventures through the
dense jungles OF the Kansas Legisla-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
TROUBLE FOR POLICE JUDGE.
Judge Collins Must Come Back or Lose
Job, Says City Council

lola, Kan, Feb. 13.-Judge J. NJ. Col
Inns, who went to Ada. Ok, to pur-
chase a stock of hardware will be COM
PEELED to resign his position as police
judge of lola, by next Friday or return
to the city to fill the duties of his Of
fee Otherwise on that date the Of
flee will be declared vacant and anoth-
er Will be appointed to fill out the I'M
expired term. This action was deter
mined upon last evening at the special
meeting of the city council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

Mrs Eli C. Foster gave a Valentine
tea. the first of series of teas, at her
house. 713 Topeka avenue this after
noon. Valentine decorations pre-
vailed and the assisting friends were
Mrs. Morton AlbaUgh. Mrs F E
Ames. Mrs c. B. Blakely, Mrs. Will
liam Davis. Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mrs A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

and had Mr. Crosby thrown out The
gladstone Mr.. Finley got the seat just
in time to get in his fine work by vot-
ing to throw out another Democrat,
and Mr.. Crosby retired to Cheyenne
county. It is to be hoped that Mr..
Crosby can see the funny side and say
with the philosopher. they should take
who have the power" When Mr..
Wordsworth wrote that line, he was
apologing for the methods of de-
ceased highwayman, or stick-up spec
ialist. But the fact does not spoil the
quotation as applied to the Grand Old
Party Vote of the house of repreSen-
tatives- Rob Roy himself could have
done no better than did the house by
81 Crosby, but history hath it that Rob
Roy was polite about it
Half a dozen pages of house bills on
general order are sufficient to keep that
body sweating freely for a while But
IL seems a great waste of perSpiration.
Governor Stubs in his Ukase, referred
to the rairoading of bills as a vicious
habit" and said he wanted it stopped
It remains to be seen whether Cover
nor Stubs orders will be disregarded.
or whether the Axe will save the day
by removing a large collection OF en-
acting clauses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

Out in Cheyenne county the people
elected one Josiah Crosby, Democrat,
to the Kansas house of representa-
tives Mr.. Crosby came down in due
season. and was seated in a chair made
for him.-at least 1t was Crosby
chair The people of Cheyenne county
seemed satisfied with their election, but
Crosby's opponent was not Mr.. Finley,
said opponent, had been to the legisla-
|ture before, and liked the trip, so. be-
ing a Republican, he came to Topeka
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
Cowan Items

w. II. Mason and family were the
guests of l.. w. Mead and family last
Sunday.
ii. l.. BroNsOn and wife and Mrs.
W. ii. Raltz were transacting bust
ness in Malta last Friday.
Miss Lille Eldridge gave her pu-
pills picnic last Monday and very
enjoyable time was had by the little
folks.
a disgusted lamber passed here one
day last week packing his bed on his
back to Malta, and expected to make
1t by night. Such energy ought to
make good workman, if the man
could get a job to suit him.
We have heard of but one sheep
man who made an April lambing this
year. Harold CoWan, aged II, with
nine ewes has ten lambs, about Iii
per cent. Who can beat it?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
BIG INCREASE
IN SUGAR BEET
SECRETARY WILSON SHOWS
AN ENOR NOUS IN
CREASE IN GROWTH

Secretary Wilson of the Department
OF Agriculture has replied to resolu-
tlon OF inquiry from the senate with
some striking figures concerning the
growth OF the beet sugar industry ip
the United states and some interest
ing estimates respecting it's future
possibilities. From six Sugar beet
factories in 1896, with total canacitv
Tor sllcing 1000 tons of beets daily. to
slzty-four factories in 1903. with q
total capacity Of so, Geo tons of beets
dally. IS the record Of growth from
the manufacturing standpoint. On
the agric ultural side the figures show
364,o tons of beets raised for sale to
lhe factories in 1898, for which the
farmers received 81 ,564 600. Eight
years later, in 1906, the crops consist
OF 4 ,236,ooo tons, bringing, s21 ,eo4 COO.
During the past twelve years the
amount paid by the factories for sue-.
ar beets totaled S121 eco eco. Fac
torres are in operation in sixteen
states, and there is $50 eco GOO of CAP
ltal invested in plants alone.
Secretary Wilson declares that de-
monstrated conditions show an area
OF at least 4,OOO,O GOO acres favorable
TO beet culture and that it would re-
qulre only one out of every POO acres
OF this to produce all the sugar we
now import from other countries
"A $50 it is estimated that if the sugar
beets were grown throughout those
portions of the United States adapted
by nature and with the aid of irriga-
tlon to it's culture, with system of
rotation including the cultivation of
+ hn h""- ~ Wy IouIu" year, $4,000, GOO
TONS OF beet sugar could be produced
IN the United States annually. or
more than the worlds total produc-
tlon OF sugar at the present time. A
decade ago such declarations and es-
Inmates would have been regarded as
higly romantic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

The district land office at Glasgow
has received the list of lands subject
to entry under the 32O-acre home
stead law, and filings may now be
made before r. M. Reichel, U. S.
Commissioner, for any of the land
designated in the descriptions pub
lished herewith. About 1873 town
Ships come under the act in this (Val-
ley) county alone and you can form
some idea of the amount of land
ava liable for 320-acre hOmesteads
by reducing it to acres-it footing up
to approximately 3,525, ,120 acres.
The land subject to the enlarged
homestead act does not all lie togeth-
er, but those interested can get some
idea where it is by a general descrip-
ton, and then inquire at the local
land Office for further particulars.
Nearly all the territory south of a
line from Lismas to the ChOuteau
county line is included, although it
also extends into Chouteau and Daw-
son counties. Then all the country
north of the line mentioned and in
cluding the whole north and western
part of the county, embracing the
Malta, Cowan, Saco and Hinsdale
country, is left out, and the 32O-acre
land starts in again north of Wanda
liza and runs down as close as six
miles north of Glasgow and then ex-
tending almost solidly north to the
Canadian line. There is also one
township on the bench land about
eight miles south. of Glasgow and
north of the imaginary line running
west from Lismas. Then it takes in
all the land north of the Fort Peck
reservation extending on the east to
the North Dakot line and the east
end of the county with the exception
Of few townships around Culbert-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
NEW RAILROAD

Montana is to have new railroad
according to the articles of incorpor-
alton filed with the secretary of state:
1t is to be known as the Montana
Idaho & Pacific and because of it's
proposed western connection, is sup
posed to be Hartman property.
The company has an authorized capi-
tai stock of 100000, for which a
filing fee of 81 800 was paid by j. l..
Wines of Butte, who is named as the
state agent. The road will run from
Iapwal junction, where it connects
with the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
tion company's lines, along the Clear
water, crossing into Montana by way
of Lolo Pass, thence through Missou-
la, Granite, Powell and Deer Lodge
counties to Butte. 1t will have a
total length of $50 miles. The incor-
'pOratOrs are j. II. Richards of Boise.
G. E. Chrisman of Boise and James
G. Wilson of Portland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

son, the Missouri river townships
from Mondak west, part Of the town
ship in which Medicine Lake is To-
Gated and the next township north,
and two townships at Scobey.
Pursuant to paragraph two of the
circular of March 25, 1909, under the
enlarged homestead act of February
10, 1909, public number 245), the fol
lowing list of land subject to entry
under said act is sent to you, and
you will at once comply with the in.
structions and regulations contained
in said circular. The lands listed
were designated by the secretary of
the interior under the provisions of
the act, on April 27, 1909.
Township % north-Ranges 81, 2S,
20 and 30; west z of 81, east of M.
M.
Township % nOrth-Ranges 27, 2S.
20, 30, 81 and 81; west p and norteast
a OF SO; north = of "a; northwest a
and east = of 80; all of SO: west y
and northeast 4 of 81; all of Al, ~,
43, A, As, 46, Al, AS. 40, so, 81, 50, 53,
"a, So, and 56; west = and northeast
a of 81.
Township "a north-Ranges 27, %,
20, 30, 81, 80, 33, "a, 35, 36, 81 and 3S,
north = of 80; east = of Al; all of ~,
43, A, As, 46. Al, As, 40, 40, 80, 81, 52,
SO, "a, So, 81; west a of So.
Township 25 north-Ranges ~, %,
20, 30, 81, 30, 33, 81, 35, 36, 81, 3S, 80,
~, 43, A, As, 46, Al, AS, 40, so, 81, so,
So, 54, 55, 56 and 81; west 4 of So.
Township 26 north-Ranges q, %.
20, 80, 81, 80, 33, 81, 35, 36, 81 and 3s;
south ! of 80, north of 40; south !
of Al; all of 4s, 40, so, 81, SO, So, "a,
55 and So; south of 81; southwest a
of So.
Township 27 north-Ranges 27, 2s,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

Rev. II. &. Cowan will preach in
the school house at Straiter next
Sunday May 10th, at 200 p. m. \
cordial invitation is extended every
body to be present. All are urged to
attend as it is expected to organize a
sunday school after the preaching
service.
Mrs. Gunda Dagtinrud and little
daughter, Ella, of Bird, Norway,
reached Malta the first of the week
and will make Montana her future
home. Mrs. Dagfnrud is a sister of
Mrs. Mary Jones and is visiting at
the latter's home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
32O-ACRE HOlMESTEADS OPENED
About 53 Townships Valley County Opened Three TWENTY Acre
Homestead Withdrawn County
--0ver 3525, l2o Acres Can Now be Filed by Settlers

20, 80 and 81; south of 40; south =
of SO; south ! of "a; all of 33, "a, 80
36, 81 and SO.
Township 2S north-Ranges 27, 2S,
20 and 30; northwest a and east ! OF
81: all OF So and 50.
Township 20 north-Ranges 27, 2s
So, SO, 81, So and 50.
Township 80 north-Ranges 80:
west = of 40; all of So, 81, 5S and 50.
Township 81 Ranges IS, 30;
all of 56, 81, So and 50,
Township 30 north Ranges 81, 3S
80; southwest a and east y of So; all
of 81, 5S and 50.
Township 33 Ranges 81, So,
81, 5s.
Township "a north-Ranges 81, 3S,
80, 40, fl, AZ, 43, A, 45, 46, AZ, -, so,
81, 50, SO, 54, So 56, 81 and As.
Township 35 Ranges south
west a and east p of 81: all of IS;
80, 40, II, AZ, 43, Al, IS, 46, AZ, 40, so,
81. 81, 53, "a, 55, So, 81 and 81.
Township 36 north-Ranges south
east 4 of 81; all of 3s, 80, 40, Il, n,
43, A, 45, AS, Al, As, 40, so, 81, 52, SO,
81, 50, So, 81, and So.
Township 81 north-Ranges 80, 40,
Al, u, l3, A, As, AS, n, rs, 40, so, 81,
50, 50, 81, So, Sc, 81 and So.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
SEATTLE EXPOSITION

+ Or the Alaskan-Yukon-Pacifc
Exposition to be held at Seattle from
June lst to October 10th, the Great
Northern will give a fare rate of one
and one-thild from May 2gth to Sep
tember 3Oth. The exposition has beeu
SO extensively and thoroughly adver-
tlsed that the attendance will be
very large from all points and espec-
Tally from all parts of Montana.
Some interesting facts about the
exposition follow;
The exposition will open June 1st
and close October 10th. 1909.
Area, $50 acres. Cost $40 GOO 600
Twelve large exhibit palaces.
Highest mountains in United States
visible from grounds.
Borders on two beautiful lakes.
Uncle sam is spending 5000, ,0o0
Many states have buildings.
Complete in every detail on OPEN
ing date.
VIII exploit Alaska and countries
Of Pacific.
Chicago will have building.
Value of exhibit 250, GOO.
United States Government will
have magnificent buildings.
Amusement street is called Paw
Streak.
Eattleship8 win be in harbor.
PRINCIPAL D,o1rtof,,c o0,aro1 ,,-;4I
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

Fred Tanner and Ben Schuster have
each purchased a number of lots
from Harry Cosner, the real estate
man.
With beautiful and impressive GER
emonies a large class of children
were admitted to the First Holy
Communion at the Malta Catholic
church last Sunday. Rev. Father
Sansone conducting the services.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12
SUCCESSFUL
DRY FARMING
PROF. COOLEY GIVES VALU.
ABLE INFORMATION RE-
CARDING CULTURE

The following valuable information
from the pen of F. S. Cooley, Super
intendent of the Farmers Institute
Association of Northern Montana,
will doubtless interest our readers:
The "old timer" says dry land
farming is a failure except in occa-
sional good years. This is chiefly be-
cause land greed led men to spread
over more territory than they can till
we'll. 1 know farmer in Montana
who was nearly call in'' so far as
credits and expectations of paying
his land went. He was getting II to
Is bushels Of wheat per acre and not
quite paying expenses on 1900 acres
of bench land. Three years ago he
didn't know whether his creditors
were going to let him go on or sell
him out, He got a Campbell's Soil
Culture Manuel, studied it, bought
more horses and harrows and began
to follow it's teachings. In 1907 he
got SO bushels of winter wheat per
acre on 700 acres and in 1908 he got As
bushels per acre on 500 acres, and
made 1900 above expenses.
Four ha1rowings last May and June
increased his crop IS bushels per
acre over that of his neighbor who
followed Campbell up to that point
but had not the nerve to drag his
young grain. He attributed his sue
cess to thOroughness, in conservation
of moisture, preparation of seed bed,
and narrowing his grain in the
spring.
The old method: Flowing to a
depth of two or three inches, leaving
the ground to dry out or grow weeds,
careless seeding and neglect do not
merit success, nor is succsss likely |
with that style of farming on unirri-
gated lands.
Dry land farming, in order to snc-
ceed, means better farming. Where
the work is done intelligently and
diligently and at the right times there
are too many examples of splendid
harvests on Montana dry lands to
warrant the opinion that they can
not be successfully farmed. TO make
these lands produce good crops OBJ
serve these points:
Water is essential.
2-YOu can store water by tillage.
3-Seven to ten inches more water
is found beneath a surface which has
been summer titled than beneath an
untitled surface adjoining.
4-Plow five or six inches deep.
5-Harrow Immediately after plow-
ing before the burrows dry out.
6-Keep dust mulch by harrow
ing during the summer. Don't let
weeds grow and waste the soil water.
Harrow the grain in the spring.
Watch for the date of the farmers
institute. A man will be present to |
speak Oh dry land farming. Montana t
farmers bulletin No. will be dis $
tributed to farmers of the institute. !
1t is the most complete dry farm pub {
lication in print. For further infor- {
nation address. II
F. S. COOLEY, Supt. S
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

Il. y. Osgood returned, Saturday,
from trip to Great Falls and Helena.
While in the latter city Mr.. Osgood
had the pleasure of meeting some old
friends whom he had not seen for
nineteen years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-12

.,Wm. Spencer of Leedy, was in our
city Saturday buying supplies and en-
gaging men for his lambing outfits,
and to the great surprise of his
friends, he returned home Saturday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
ASIITON-JENE

ASHTON-JENKINS COMPANY,
I3 MAIN ST.
WE SELL REAL ESTATE WITH
Improved and Unmproved
HOMES IN coTEsn HaEsfi"Si OF coNsrRuc-
Ith East Street.
Between 3rd and 4th South SITS, we are
building two fine bungalows six rooms
on the ground floor fun basement to be
models In their class when completed
20 look at them, then come and see U.s.
a four-room brick cottage arranged for
OF McCleland st, little north of 10th
South street.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY:
Two tnc white pressed brick cottages
on south side Of Blaine avenue, near 9Th
EAST and 1lth South streets. Five rooms
each nice basement: arrangement for
upstairs rooms; S2750 each. Easy terms.
built for owners own uso. In every re-
sspect model. All rooms extra large:
lour downstairs rooms stairway and
space upstairs for three large rooms.
$500, owners price, and a sacrifice at
that easy terms. per cent interest
Another hne home OF four rooms, white
brick, beautiful interior finish; modern
throughout s2i50; $500 cash. bal. SIS per
month 70
VACANT PROPERTY EAST OF T.rE-
ERTY PARK CHEAPER IN OUR OF
EICE THAN ANY OTHER AGENCY
See us about fine lots near the NAY
streets. Some choice building spots there
ASHTON-JENKINS co.
SELL REAL ESTATE WITH VAIJJEr
70 Main Street asa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

IF YOU ,ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME,
! INVESTIGATE THESE.
| SloU0-a nice new 3-ruom cottage, pantry.
closet and bath room. ON west side.
Lot nicely improved Terms. $3.50
cash and balance SlO per month.
Si5oO-Closc In on west side. new 4
room cottage. water i'm house and
electric lights; lot 3@xlis feet TO
alley. \ bargain at the price on
terms of $50 cash and balance
like rent.
SiSoo-A cottage OF 5 rooms and summer
kitchen. on Capitol Nm. near Con
Tor street: lot 66 front. facing east
FERNS. $500 cash and balance easy
~ monthly payments.
SiSuU-0-room cottage and summer kitch-
en- on nth East between 10th and
ilth South: lot 5OXli5 feet: fruit
and shade trees. Terms 5000 cash
ana balance easy monthly pay
ncuts.
S2eoo-i-room pressed brick cottage,
modern, except bath, lot 4oxliO
- te"t TO alley; On easy tcrms.
S225o-A now Broom modern cott3gc OF
Washington; large Tot. This place
so-oo can be bought on vcry. easy terms.
E~o0O-o-roon modern on Windsor ave-
nuc: lot aiNl35 feet Ia alley. Nice
lawn. fruit aud shade trees Terms,
SooO cash and balance easy month
lN payments
S26oo-A nne 5-room pressed brick cot
tag" on 9TH East. near fth South:
LOT 3SXi&' feet; $500 cash and BAL
S2G5o-A large i-room modern pressed
brick near 9th South and 4til East
lot GSNlI0 feet 10 alley Terms
500 cash and balance $50 per
month.
$2ooo-A room modern on s,h East, near
Liberty park; lot 50Xi25 feet TO
right of way; lawn and shade.
Easy terms.
S3l5O-A new 5-room modern brick cot
tnge with large basement. OH
Windsor avenue. lot i0x157 feet TO
alley Terms. 5000 cash and bal
ancc easy monthly payments.
SJO0O-A beautiful Groom modern
pressed brick on 9th East; natural
wood finish. reception hall and
large basement, lawn and shade;
LOT i5xl60 feet to alley: gas and
sewer connections. This IS one of
ihe best buys on the market today
and can be had OH easy terms.
HOFFMAN BROS.
62b ". End South street
Both phones 2ii. r2iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
FOR sALE+REAL ESTATE.
BURT g. CARLQUTST,
II w. 3rd South st.

THERE Is 4 SWEET AIR OF OWN
ERSHfP ATTACHED TO EVERY BIT
or LABOR ONE DOES ABOUT HIS
OWN PREMISES IL ONE DRIVES A.
NAIL HE Is SAVING HIMSELF MON
Ely: lt' HE DEVELOPS AND PLANTS
FLOWERS, AN ORCHARD. THEY ARE
FOR HIMSELF ALONE AND NOT FOR
SOME FUTURE TENANT TO ENJOY.
AS THEY NIGHT BE If ONE WERE
RENTING \ HOUSE. ONE DOES NOT
FEEL HE Is GIVING HIS OWN TIME
AND EFFORT FOR THE hGGRA ND
lItMlGNT OF A LANDLORD. LIFE
SEEMS THE MORE WORTH LIVING.