davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
EPHOGUE OF NJ.
D'ABBADIE D'ARRAST

me the whole country knew that | was
commended with my livery in the car
rage for the train at ! pm.
The Chateau des Bertroux is IN happy
excitement The willing servants hastily
remove the chintz covers from the mag
nificent furniture. The service IS tohi-
plete; the Wallets wear the canonlcai mo-
tache. An aged aunt, VINE. Nasseu r. Pr ~
sides over the restoration AIDED by inc
successor of Mile. Benoit VINO s not
governess but pi cepteur, an able, you
may well believe.
And now for the last historic scene
which no outsider sees. The Wanieref as
returned The prodigal IS eating veal.
Surrounded by his beaming woman Ioihs
and children, Monsieur Abpadie ~ !.
rast condescends to admit thai tnere i
no place like home
He refuses all interviews Perhaps
later-mut h later-when time shall nave
done it's perfect work, he may condescend
to explain that affair OF which no one
has yet comprehended the shshtest DE
tail" For the moment, it is only known
that four reasons justified the tardy re-
turn of M d'Abbadie d'Arrast to the
life of dignity and ease of his home
l. chivalrous care not to abondon
an innocent young governess VINO mao
dreamed of an emigrants lie IN CANADA
M d'Abbadie d'Arrast is first of all a
gentleman.
. The desire to let his moustache grow
out again TO its former beauty.
g. The need to let remorse perform lis
work
A. And finally a reason of psychological
order drawn from the axiom that a Gas
con gentleman never makes decls on a.
long as he has money, in his pocket
Pursued by the reporters, NJ Abbadle
d Arrast and Mile. Benoit fled TO Belgium
after quitting Liverpool toward mia
July they had toured the Ardennes, the
valley of the Rhine. the canton OF Vaud
and were preparing tour of Italy WEer
the first financial troubles besan te
harass them In the phenomenal heal
of last August travel ng third-class and
alone, NJ d Aobadie d'Arrast oniided his
embarrassment to Maitre Touiemon. MS
lawyer 1t proved useless-no more
money could be raised without NJ. d Alb
| badie d'Arrast's presence in the bosom
of his family. -
The situation became impossible Mile
Benoit turned to her mother and NJ
! d. Abbadie d'Arrast went to take dinner
with his sister-in-law. the Comtesse
| d Allemagne. 1t was chilly repast, and
as he took his departure his sister-in-
law advised him to so and see the able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
The Sensitive BOarder.

HWTHEN man is down, he is unduly
" sensitive. He takes for slurs and
insults what are really the most inno-
cent remarks"
The speaker. Henry E. Dixey. was COM
miserating with a New York playwright
who had just had another failure
Cheer up. my boy" said Mr. Dixey.
You're as representative as the boarder
who cut his throat with the bread knife.
This boarder, finding the coffee rather
muddy one morning, said to his land
lady:
What is the matter with the coffee.
madam -
THE landady. looked at him and in per-
feet innocence replied:
1t is very slow in settling
Then the boarder, whose bill was sew
enteen weeks behind, slew himself with
the breadknife."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
PARIS, November 6, 1911.
rrE WHOM Canada proclaimed ''un-
n desirable" has at last returned to
i / be the seigneur and the father Of
. Ioyal tenantry around his fair Chateau
dos Rertroux in the Dordogne country of
France.
Monsieur dAbbadie d'Arrast has re
turned.
There is historic mystery in Paris.
A we'll known country gentlemans hat
and coat are found on bridge and foul
play is suspected. The newspapers OF
Paris arouse themselves to avenge him.
There is an historic scene in bleak
Canadian harbor where the sunlight
dances over steel-blue waves. a high
hearted Frenchman emigrates to carve
out with his own hands a home for the
fair young girl by his side.
But the wireless has been busy. The
high hearted emigrant and the supposed
victim are one. The high-hearted couple
are separated and Canada pronounces the
historic word undesirable"
Months pass. Down in the Chateau
| des Bertroux waits patient wife and
| loving children. What could be more
peaceful and pleasant than the life of
Months pass: and the wandering one
begins to think so, too. When the peas
| ants came into the chateau to pay their
| rent recently Nine. d'Abbadie d'Arrast.
! signing the receipts, said. Monsieur
] d Abbadie d'Arrast on his return viii reg
| ularize these receipts"
| AS the peasants passed out through the
park grounds they smiled pensively all
over their wrinkled faces. murmuring
| when he comes back-the good LADY,
4
| If they laugh now it is for JOY. They
believed 1t only when Tartarin told them
that Monsieur d'Abbadie d. Arrast was
coming. Tartarin is never mistaken. In
| the monumental stables of the chateau.
brushing up his livery with the arms of
the Pope, the solemn old coachman of
the chateau told them:
Surely, everybody knows that mon
| sieur and madame are coming and have
| a telegram. Madame telegraphed me from
| ST Jean de Luz. and that is why everybody
| knew 1t before me because 1t Is three
miles from the telegraph station to the
chateau. Before the telegram was brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18


posite the Corcoran Gallery. 1t will COM
prise about one hundred and fifty exhibits,
all of which were recently shown in an
exhibition held at the Art Institute of
Chicago There will be jewelry, silver
ware, metal work baskets, pottery, woven
fabrics, carved wood, fooled leather and
the like all of which are the work Of
master craftsmen.
These exhibits have been sent from al
most all the craftsmen centers from Bos-
ton in the north to New Orleans in the
south and Faribault, Mimi, in the west.
What is more, they are really beautiful
objects, skilfully wrought and artistically
designed. The words Arts and Crafts
have been so frequently misused and mis-
applied that one may be pardoned for err
roneously associating them with homely
ciumsily made objects obviously inferior
TO machine made products, but it is not
right that this misapprehension should
! continue. There are toaay in this country
some extraordinarily skillful and talented
craftsmen whose work well deserves to be
regarded as an expression OF art and is
well worth the price which handwork
must always command in order TO be
even moderately remunerative. For ex-
ample, Arthur j. Stone of Gardner,
Mass, who is indeed most accomplished
sIIversmith wel designer Or,
among the jewelers., MIR. Hale of Boston,
VINO mas exhibited in this city more than
once; or Miss fobes of New York. who
Is making much OF Maude Adams jew
elry; or Grace Iiazen and score of 9TH
ers. Among the leather workers of dis
tinction may be mentioned Lillian Gun
ther of Chicago: among the wood carvers,
Carrie L. Morse of Newton Center, Mass,
and Giovanni Troccoli of the same place.
The Lockwood pottery of Cincinnati and
the Newcomb pottery OF New Orleans
4 have both produced works of distinctive
j merit. The Peterborough baskets are no
\ less famous Almost all of these, as Well
as many others of equally high standing,
Will be represented in the exhibition
which opens here Monday. This exhibit
\ ton is sent out under the auspices of the
4 American Federation of Arts, whose main
/ office is in this city, and after being
shown here Will go 10 Madison. Wis, and
| Detroit, Mich. before being dispersed. II
| cannot fail to prove of exceptional in
tereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

\ exhibition of arts and crafts
work by the leading craftsmen
of America will be held next
. week at the Arts and Crafts
Schhol ON New York avenue ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE POWER OF TOLERANCE: And
other Speeches. BY George Harvey.
New York: Harper & Brothers pub
fishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

The new books at the Public Library
include many important works in the fne
arts and in the useful arts. Among them
are three excellent contributions TO thu
literature on flying machines several on
agriculture. on patents and inventions,
and number of studies including Rich
ard Wagner's My Life on music and
painting. The following list includes also
some new fiction recently added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Naval History.

Clarke. A Fl. The Clipper Ship Era. an eptoms
OF famous American and British clipper ships,
their owners builders. commanders and crews.
lS43-1Sbg US-C54S.
Clark. g. r: A Short History Of the q. 3.
Navy. UNS3-C54.
Higginson. +. j. Naval Battles OF the Cen.
tury. 1908. CO-H5A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Hygiene and Medicine.

Chant suqua School Of Nursing. How I Became
a Nurse. QDN -CSaS
Maclwaine :. W. Medical Revolution. o.
MISC.
Newsholme. Arthur. Infant and Child Nor
tality. OPP NAG.
Sshofied. A. +. Functional Nerve Diseases.
1905. OPP Sch6i4f
Stafford. T.. ii. Medicine. Surgery and Hy-
g1ene In The Century. 1903. Q-4St14
L. s. Medicine and Surgery bureau Annual
report Of the surgeon general L. 5. Navy, 1yos-
10. QI-unS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Flying Machines.

Grahame- White. Claude and Harper Harrr,
comp. The Acceptance; Past Present and III.
ture. SZP-G16A
Grahame-W White. Claude. Story OF the Aero
plane. SZP-G763s
Leening. G. c. Monopianes and Biplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Agriculture.

Carve. t. N. Principles Of Rural Economics.
Elp4u.
Monahan. A. c. Opportunities for Graduate
Study in Agriculture. RGa-N14o
Robson. c. III. Agricultural instruction in
the Public High Schools. RGARJ6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Applied Chemistry.
Inventions and Patents.

Doolitile. w. II. Inventions in the Centurv.
1903. RAID725i.
forman. :. 4. Stories OF Useful Inventions.
RAJ zoos.
Mode Inventions and Discoveries 1901
RAI-M722.
Woodward. III. L. Patents; talk 10 the in.
ventor. RIB WST3p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

AUNT HOPES KITCHEN STOVE AND
THE GIRLS AROUND 1T. By Lillian
Clarkson West. Cover design by
Dixie Selden. Cincinnati. SteWar. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

inspector OF fine arts In the city of
Paris New York. Charles Scribner's
sons Washington: Woodward &
Lothrop.
This volume issues as a part OF the
gene al history OF art III process In pub
tication by the Scribner house. While
the subject OF French art has had place
in both general histories OF the nation
and in universal histories OF art. not be-
fore has IL been taken from these sur
roundings for special and exclusive study.
The present compact volume - a com
100 ,xeu illustrated view whose pur-
nose is TO show the essential unity and
~. pationaI character of French art, de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04
AT "A OWES fine
HEAD OF HAIR
TO CUTICURA
Itching, Scaling Scalp HumOr was
Making ItAII Fall Out Two Doc
TORS Could Not Stop the Trouble
Niece Advised Using Cuticura.
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

"AIy mother used to have very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
In spite Of what they both did. One
day her niece came in 10 see her and
they were speaking Of how her hair was
falling out and the doctors did It no
good. She says. Aunt, why don't you
try Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Olnt-
nentY Mother did and they helped
her. so sho soon began bathing with the
cuticurn Soap and amounting with the
Cuticura Ointment, and In six months
time the Itching, burning and scaling
Il her head was over and her hair began
growing. To-day she feels very much
In debt 70 Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for the fine head Ct hair ghe has for
an cid lady scventy-four years old.
In regard 10 my own case, mine was
an eczema something like hers. II was ia
my feet. As 6Ocn a. the Geld weather
came my feet would ltlh and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then thought ! would fee 30 my
mothers friendHl ruticufa Soapnnd Cuti-
cura Oiniment. j did tor four OF Ave
winters and nov my feet are o. smooth
hgnny Ono's. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram,
Ne, bept. 20, i90j."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04
WANT MORGAN TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF

The chamber Of commerce will hold
its regular meeting on the second We'd
nesday of August at which time Pres.
ident Morgan viii name the nominating
committee to report at tine annual meet
ing to be held on the third Wednes-
day Of the month. There is feeling
that President Morgan will be asked
70 sneeeed himself again. Mr.. Morgan
has been successful throughout all bis
terms and has made the chamber Of
commerce an Organization OF weight
IN community affairs
Secretary Wood yesterday banked &
checked for $3.50 being the an0lnt
turned back from the Fourth OF July
committee ns 1nevpended The $3.50
VIII be pro rated Bm0ng the individual
chamber Of commerce men who c0ntd
huiad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04
c. W. ASHFORD IN DEFENSE or
THOMPSON SETTLEMENT FOLKS
Believes Governor Frear Does Not Know All
The Charges Plantation
with Many Things.

Editor Advertiser;r-In your last
Sunday Issue you Published an article
purporting to have been written, or at
least inspired, by Governor Frear, criti.
cising the Thompson Settlement Azso.
citation of Ka1, and we consider that
in order to place ourselves in fair
position before the Governor and the
public we shOnld give in brief our 81 io
of the question. We believe that. the
Governor desires to be just toward US
and we can not understand why no
should have put in print an ex parte
statement without giving rs a hearing.
He has been misinformed, and we feel
has not given us justice.
There was no feud existing at the
time the association was formed be-
tween its members and the manager
of the II. S. P. Co., as the Governor
states, and no antagonism existed. The
association was attacked in an under.
hand manner by the manager soon aft.
ter its formation, who used every IN
fair method possible to defeat the
homesteaier, resorting to the most an
true and ibellous statements and we
only acted in selfdefense. We refer
to the commissioner of public lands to
substantiate this, with the correspon-
dence in his department, copies of
which are in our possession and at
your service.
When we did after about three years
controversy obtain our leases we were
waited upon by the attorney of tine
plantation, and representative OF W.
G. Irwin & Co., its agent, and an at
tempt was made TO come to some agree.
ment. The lands were covered with
cane and our association feeling that
the plantation should not suffer any
loss from our being pat in possession,
offered to make a contract with them
in which We We're to cultivate and har.
vest the crop and allow them to de.
duct from final payment all the ex-
Pense they had incurred on the cane
up to the time we took it.
Their attorney seemed pleased with
the proposition, and talked it over with
the manager. He returned next morn
ing saying he could do nothing with
him, and offered to lease our lands ont
right till the cane was harvested. We
said we could not do this under the
law without the permission of the COM
missioner of public lands.
He then notified is that we had no
right to the cane and that they would
not let us take it, stating that the gov
eminent had given them, the H. s. P.
Co. lease, that they had paid the
rent and had the right and would take
off the crop.
This imposed upon us in the absence
of any assistance from the government,
from whom we held our leases, the obi
cation to either come to terms with
the plantation or deprive ourselves Of
the means viz taking possession, cultI-
waiting, etc, of dfscharging our duties
lnder those leases, not 70 mention cur
being subjected to the expense of hi-
cation with the plantation to obtain
the possession of the promises leased
to us by the government. Lacking the
aid of the government, which was dis
tinctly hostile to us, and had only Civ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04

jAfkhphi Mississippi August 81
1he relulps - faf TeedYed from ihe
pflmafg rlesileun Indicate ihhi former
NnfmnaI Nsfaaman haa DeeH lfefifi
~ ~ seas unHfa aisiHa ssaaiel ffom
fN'a tiaif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04
VIM Barnurl saIa Of cnlIeura.

r. y HeFnnT1, the famous offiis fnsn.
once wrote have hha fiis Guilulisa
hnWedlef among tho confenia ~ my
mfulclpe CHEST Hith ~ tnoNs f0f fila
last thTea feaepna, and 4 can cfeanully
certify tiai they Nffo YcrT effective ~
every caae Nhleh called ~ illf|r 49,
Oemfffs lEHlnsi 40 lrl1Inti Ilatilasal -
,il a ftiAai N iia ~ .lafa' ~ ltl4.
aN'H# fINl fHt e. ii.Hi ti4 Iiii Nff Nfi
ls4 ls9itI. ! y n iil9 M
I We
49, ~ 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04
RHYHa q oANpIpATn.

MEXICO CITY, AaRnsi q. lieFnsr
~ Reyes, who Nas aaiei ~ DO seegf
ta4y ~ VA nndeI Aaaefo, haa infolm.
ailS nHnoanfed ~ fsnaldpry f0r pre-
ilsHi ~ Afgieo. IA lFalrf 81 0ragml
fnnfllee haaele
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04
Damon, F. Q. AthertOn, R. A. Cooke
Castle g. Cooke Co., L I'd
Life and Fire
InSur anCc
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Actna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
the Protector Underwriters Of ths
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These Nsre also among the Roll o.
@ouar IN aaN Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04
Bank 90 Hawaii
LIMITED,

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL .... $500, 000. 90
SURPLUS .......... -. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157, 592.92
OFFICERS:
Q. H. Cooke. .............. President
E. D. Tenney, viee.P President
F. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
G. G. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. H. Cooke, E. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandlesS,
C. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. b.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTATENTS.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-04
a nANanR0ua nIanAan.

hyseuirfY j ) aanggana dieasnae DC
fHn ~ nuif4 hamlaflalnil i0lla.
lhnlffa aHi ilaf4h0fa Hfmedy ~
lrfu 6nffffsfnlg nard IA nina irldem
~ heaean. tHiii faY ffa. aseala
~ laH8|l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
MEDICAL

HAZEL IsBAF PILE CoNEs-Besf rem
sdy for itching, bleeding or protruding
PILES; boc postpaid samples free. ahsr-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
BEATS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

YosT-At Edmondson hospital, Council
Bluffs Frank F. Yogt, son OF A. N.
YoBt, died at o'clock Thursday morning.
Funeral announcement later,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 extend thanks 70 the n ".
A., No 9l6. and ]. o. o. +. No. IN: also
our many friends for the floral gifts and
Kindness during our bereavement
MRS GEORGE MITCHELL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
WANT ADS

Want ads received ~ any time, but
Co insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1850
COR morning and sunday editions
Want ads received after such hours
viii have their first insertion under
tic heading, TOO Late 20 Classify.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
OFFERED FOR RENT


NICELY furnished. large front roomt
strictly modern. private family. u20 s. s2d.
Harvey no I
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
CAsH RATEa ZOE WANT ADs.


CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLlAsSIFICATION-One
insertion ~ cents per word and i
cent per word for each subsequent In.
sertiOn. Zach insertion made on ODD
days, ~ cents per word. $3.50 per
line per month.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six WORDS
10 q line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left at
any of the following drug stores
one IL your corner druggist --t'ey
are all branch offices for The Bee ana
your ad will be inserted Just As
promptly and on the same rates - at
the main Office I'm The Bee building
Seventeenth and Farnam streeta-
Albach. W. c., 10Th and Farnam.
Baum Drug Co.. 2ssi Il. 18th 81
Beranek. s. A.. itoa South 18th 81.
Benson Phsrmaoy. Benson NsS' cur,,ns.
Blake Bradish, 7sis sherman Ave.
Clifton Hin Pharmacy, 3nS Military Ave
csnshlin, G. p. SIN ana Pierce 80
Cooney Pharmacy, "a South 18TH u
CsrmSk, RTnii, iSol-S South 10th 81
oSt s; AZ 1ir.poidi A 81 North 18th n
FreytaE. J. J.. 1914 North 18th 81
FregEer Drug Co. lS03 North 18th %.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pantho
\, 0resnough. q. A., i05 South 10th st.
y creenouBh, q. A. 10th and Hickory Bts.
81 Golden Pharmacy, Path and LeavenWoTth-
y Hayden. william. 600 Farnam 81.
NHsnscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 8, 9th Ave
Hinterlong Drug Co., ust Ave. ana Ear
nam ST.
Hoist, John. GA North 18th 81
huff. A. l.. 1924 Leavenworth -.
Johanson Drug Co.. Ath and Gpauiding.
King. ri g.. 2298 Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmscy, ZOO n 3lth 81.
Mares, Fred L., 2O19 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 NJ Ath st.
Peyton Pharmacy. 72a South 18th g.
Saratoga Drug Co. 2lth and Ames Ave.
schaefers Cut Price Drug Store 18th
and Chicago Ste.
gohaefer August 2sn North 18th g.
Bchmldt, J. H, Ath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut HID Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15

BfRps NURSERY oherry trees are ca
oeptlonally fins this year. II j. ~ Lewis
within three days he viii receive "a order
for . 90 chnrry treA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
M. P. Byrd

NURSERY co. Fun line Of nurssry
Sales Grounds shTutSsEy. roses. ! fruit
18th and Douglas Rs Ss",:. R; 80. 81:
flee. Douglas Sasz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15

ANNOUNCEMENT Of the fact that Far
rells syrup Is delicious and Is given avsv
oy The bee. II J. A. Smith, 2521 Ohio ST
viii bring this ad 20 The Bee within three
days and Identify himself he Will receive
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15

SUITE OF rooms. west Farnam district
for two or more gentlemen, modern; MI.
Nate family; reasonable. Harvey sal. y
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

NNVuNlhAN4tI
MY
OFFER
COAL
LAND
I WANT A RAILROAD
COMPANY to build a branch
line through my tract, substan-
tally on the line that has al
ready been surveyed.
For this purpose l need a num-
Der Of signers to a petition for
that branch railroad, and in
order to secure valid signatures
Of actual land owners, I am Civ
ing away a part Of my land.
WILL YOU JOIN ME IN THIS
PETITION IF / MAKE
YOU A LAND
OWNER I
A conservative estimate Of
the QUANTITY of Bituminous
coal underlying this land, based
on what the numerous veins act
ually show in thickness is
10000 TONS TO THE ACRE.
In quality the coal is fully
equal to "Pocahontas." Some
of it is camel coal. Your cash
royalty ON that amount of coal,
If you LEASED it on the basis
of 10 cents per ton, would
amount to 81, $50 royalty; at 25
cents per ton, to $2,625, and so
cents to $3.50 royalty.
l have plated the portion Of
my land to be given away, allow
ing for Foadways all through it,
so that every acre will be acces-
sihle to teams, the same as lots
and blocks are in your town.
This has been done at my ex-
pense and has been paid for.