davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
EDEE SITUATIONS WANTED
l. MILL SERVANT GIRLS
The Bee will run your ad for situation
desired result. Telephone Tyler 1000
HELP WANTED-MALE'
MisceIIaneous-Continued.

WANTED-Men to prepare for position!
now waiting at top wages. Learn the bar
Der trade Thousands have become success
ful shop owners by our system and send
70 us for BARRIERS. Few weeks qualities. Nc
duh season. No strikes. Cash every Sat
urday night Commission and tips in addi-
ton to wages amount to more than most
mechanics earn. Tools given. Apply per
sonally or from country by mail. MoleI
Barber College, 10 So. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

HARTHUN ELEc. co. d. 5ss; Sl5 8 l4th.
SECONDHAND ELECTRIC FANS.
Idynamos, motors and repairs. lie Bron, 31s
S. 18th ST. Douglas 2l75
PoTH ELECTRIC CO.. repairing dyna-
mos and motors speciality. ID. $751;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
Clerical and office.
s15O no $500 uP MONTHLY.

$50 TO $500 UP MONTHLY.
AMBITIOUS MEN YOU CAN EARN A
GOOD SALARY.
You can qualify by devoting a little spare
time each day. You can prepare yourself
for high salaried service in the new pro-
fession' '-INTERSTATE c o NJ NJ K r c E
created by new government laws, demand
ing thousands Of competent men to handle
the new government freight rate system
Cali 10 a, m. TO p. m. or by appointment
this week except Sunday. Mr.. Kass, Room
436 Hotel Loyal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
Factory and Traces.

Drug storesCsnADs,. JObA Knisst. Bee BloE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN

PICNIC LUNCHES R s; up n l Es9.
WILLOW PLUMEs made from your old
and new feathers. 1853 S. nth. S. Sokolof.
WILLOW PLUMEs made from your cd
or new feathers. All s. 18th. ID. 6s66.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
WANT ADS

Want ads received Mt any time. but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m. 100
the evening edition and before 1880
for morning and Sunday editions.
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first insertion under
the heading TOO Late 20 Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
Insertion y cents per word ana 1
cent per word for each subsequent Inc
sertIon. Each insertion made on odd
days, 4 u cents per word. $1.OO per
line per month.
Ratev apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count SIX words
20 line.
Want ads for The Zee may be left at
any Of the following drug stores
one is your 'corner druggist -they
are all branch offices for The Bee ana
your ad will he inserted Just as
promptly ard on the same rates a. at
the main office in The Bee building
Seventeenth and Fnrnam streets:
Abach. w c. 10th and Farnsm.
Baum Drug Co. 2e1 n. 18th St
Beranek s. A.. 1902 s. 18th ST.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson Neb.
Bemis PARK Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Blake Bradish, 2e09 Sherman Ave.
clifton Hin Pharmacv, 2213 Military Ave.
Caughlin, G. r., 1925 Leavenworth st.
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Lake
Cooney Pharmacy. z223 South 18th st.
Cermak. Emil. 1204-6 South 18th st
Ehler q Co. 1902 Leavenworth st.
Foster n Arnold 2l3 N. 18th 81.
Freytag, J. j.. 1914 N. Path ST.
FreRger Drug Co, 1902 N. 18th 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and PACIFIC.
Qreenough & Co.. 1925 8. 10th st.
0reenough e. Co., 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy, oath and Leaven-
worth SITS
Johanscn Drug Co., oath and spaldlng.
johnson Pharmacy. 290 Farnam st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 5. 18th Ave.
Hlnterlong Drug Co., Slst Ave. and Far
nam st.
Hoist, John ga N. 18th 81.
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth st.
King H. s., 223S Farnam ST.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 2302 N. 24th st.
Lathrop Pharmacy, Ath and Hamilton.
Mares Fred L.. 2ol9 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. Path ST.
Saratoga Drug Co.. oath and Ames Ave:
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 10th and
Chicago SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
I-HAND tools and rubber hose. 4ls N. 18th


Two No. Victor feed grinders. one new
and one second hand, $3.50 each
One Westinghouse vertical steam air
compressor, size 11x6Izx12. 500.
engine, S3S.
One 2 HIP Victor vertical engine, $50.
One HIP Hooper cooled Zoos engine,
one 20 HIP Charter gas engine. used short
time, $500.
one IL HIP two-cylinder Bell-Foss auto
engine, $50
one 3 HIP Victor vertical engine, SIS.
one fuel oil pump. So
One 90 HIP steam engine, S85.
One combination peanut rooster and pop
corn pepper, SIS.
one 22xlO friction clutch pulley, Slb.
one 2Sxl2 friction clutch pulley, SIS.
One 13-piece band organ, good as new,
one 7 XIV No-Flicker generator, gas
engine type, SEQ
For sale at ill2 Farnam ST. Terms cash.
ALAMETO DAIRY CO., lib Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24

FOR RENT.
Sissy large rooms, all modern except
heat, 1864 So. Goth st.
$D-Large store room with cemented
basement, for grocery, meat market, etc.
1856 So. Goth st.
ROBINSON & WOLF,
435 Paxton block Phone Douglas 24ts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS
Don't Wait
HELP WANTED-.7EMALE
Agents and saIeswOmen.

WANTED-Ladies for character readings
in palmistry Quick, easy home study;
Illustrated handy course bound in pocket
size showing every type of hand Read
ings can be given at once with this per
feet, simple system. Ladies can earn
money easily giving readings in public
and private homes, homeopaths, So
Gals and picnics, also by teaching others
this wonderful. interesting and in
structive science of character readings
from the hand. Promptly mailed upon
receipt of 81; actually worth many times
the price or merit Write at once. Scien-
tific supply House, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
miscellaneous.

VANTED-Gasoline engine man; must be
experienced. Inquire Manawa park or
Ikane $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
FOR SALE

Flrst-class millinery business, To-
Gated in live county seat in central Ne
braska. Personal reasons for selling.
Business perfectly satisfactory. Ex-
ceptionally good terms If taken at
once. Inquire Box IA, st. Paul, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24

WANTED-By August /, Linotype ma
chinist operator, nine hours, ga Must be
abIe 10 deliver the goods No trGnsportat ton.
card man preferred. transformers save
stamps. Address Times. Fort Morgan, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
LIVERY AND BOARDING
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

A. Melcher. Livery. Feed. 1915 Leavenwort
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
MisceIIaneOuI

RENT an Oliver typewriter from the
Oliver Typewriter Co. Tel. Douglas 2s19.
The oasis., 1911-04-22
Against polyga my.

Addressing 900 Mormons gath cred in Salt Lake City, Utah, April 9th, for the eighty first con- ference of the church, Joseph F. Smith, president of the church,
The oasis., 1911-04-22
Got a New Floor.

During many years there lived in Nogales an old woman named Marguerite Medina who was quite a character in her way. In her latter years she was a county charge, and was given monthly allowance of ten dollars. She died some months ago and was buried at the expense of the county. She had occupied a long time a small house belonging to Mrs. Bartleth, in what is known as the colony, on the west side of the arroyo across from the post office block. Shortly after the death of Marguerite strange Mexican rented the premises. He was very reticent, making no friends. having little to say to anyone, and concealed care fully his own name. In the course of few weeks he volunteered to Mrs. Bartleth that he would put new floor into the dOmlclle he rented, which offer that lady accepted very willingly. The man was leisurely about it. He built the new floor, but he did not hurry, He finished the floor in the middle of the second month, for which he had paid in advance. About time the third months rent was due Mrs. Bartleth received from Quay mas a letter from her tenant in forming her that he would not need her house any more; and incident, ally he conveyed the additional information that from under the floor he had succeeded in digging a hoard accumulated in her lifetime by the now deceased Marguerite Medina, the same amounting tC $550, all in American gold. "AnC what do you think of that2"
The oasis., 1911-04-22

Subscribe for THE OASIS
The oasis., 1911-04-22

delivereda a pronunCiamento against the plural marriage practice. Presi- dent Smith invited a Federal con- stitutional amendment forbidding polygamy. He said:
 And another thing, we ought to obey the rules of the church with i regard to marriage. Eleven hun dred marriages were contracted last year not in accordance with the law of God. As announced time and time again at these conferences, plural marriages have ceased in the church and there is no man who IS authorized to perform plural mar riage.
 No man and woman have the authority to have this ceremony performed for them. We are doing all in our power to stop this. We have been doing all we can to trace the men who are performing the ceremonies. It Is hard to locate them and when we do find them we will deal with them.
 With respect to the idea pro- posed by some to induce the Con- gress of the United States to amend the constitution to give the Federal Government the authority to regu' late rlural marriages, so far as l am concerned have no objection whatever to such an amendment. Neither has any other Latter Day Saint. Let the States petition the nation to regulate the whole subject of marriage in the United States, and it will be a Godsend to these people everywhere"
 President Smith, however, said that he did not intend these stric' lures on plural marriage to pres cribe regulations respecting the cases of plural marriages under the law of the church prior to the manifesto of President Woodruff On the contrary, he urged the men who had taken plural wives before , that time to be true to them ant l to the children who had been borr
 to them under such conditions.
 "You are not genuine men ant
 woman if you are not true to them, !,
 he said: 1t is those marriage . performed since then that refe !, to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

pected of his future gulf wide that it would
take great deal Of unselfsh love and affection the
part of Mrs. Hazard to bridge it.
unlaced my fingers and struggled free Of his arms.
His mother never intended anything ike this.
stop. Please stop" pleaded The tears ran down
my cheeks and Tina fright when cry. 81 can't listen,
must not"
started to 60 back up the steps. He caught my hand
and held it pressed tightly in both bis own and he was
strongest reached only the step above and sat down
louie this is the first thing I've been serious about
in my life, he said seriously ADO YOU believe me-
Dear? Don't YOU see I'm serious, | wouldn't kiss YOU
lightly. This time he kissed the tips Of my fingers
within his own Il didn't rush YOU, Dear because II
was afraid. I've always done that, rushed; but its
because | was never serious.
He smiled up at me and crushed my hand against his
cheek. laughed to keep from CRYING; but the silly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

,r, seriously and npressively, give
~ hands u iis, mistake in estimating person.
never vet maui ,l' that frs, day talked to YOU know
was sure OF YOU more sure even if forget that YOU
YOU now ana rolnans daugh ,r There's something
% o ss6a al @ es ~s 5 Do op St6re nd
ever saw you ne,tc wasn't at the reception Laura
Interrupted. co;nr to find out who has taken those
But We n Il se, that they are put in q safety vault
f CT . f., f 85a a5 as aaa 5 Sas1 to cry
II 4 IJn--a~5s bosom with my tears splashing the
5er sill silk . OF 9s5 5l s5s she asked why of course
WY NO. ,.o,,r sister. TIL ask her to come There,
you want GIVE me- the address again, Dear. III tclc
don oi ,.o, don't think Will brighten her. She can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

him, to kiss the fingers that held mine. when suddenly
remembered must not. franticaly tired to get
my hands away from him.
LET me go, Hap" pleaded. "Let me go Let me
60 And don't. if YOU love me, ever speak Of these
things again."
Tie twisted around on his knees. Look at me, Dear!
I'm afraid don't understand. Why are you not to
LISTEN"
That awful accusation began. could not 60 on
"Oh pflel"
How do YOU know it isn't true?' | cried brokenlv
was there, the ruby is missirg-how DO you know it
isn't true
How do know the skies will not fall, my sweet
heart, Because they won't. That's how | know
Natale's accusation isn't true-because It isn't" He
smiled at me, wonderfully pleased with his silly argu-
mCnt.
Your mother" I reminded him tragcaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Chapter XIII.

T SIMPLY couldn't manage 20
L dress in five minutes; although
Cclie. ike the Jewel she is, had put
out the simplest gown Mrs. Hazard
allowed me. and began throwing
my clothes at me the minute |
appeared. collapsed into chair,
ami she pulled the pins from my
hair. Ny face was streaked with
tear stains where | had cried, my
ewes were red. my nose worse. Cele
looked at me in despair while the
clock licked off the seconds hcni-
ishly-ticked off two minutes, 70
be exact and chatter from the
drawing room foated up to me
through the open windows. That
punctual dinner gong would sound
in Just three minutes.
~Ah. Alalemoiselle, YOU are ill.,
Celie cried. alarmed. You have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

| TcflliIlQtfl MN AldSltdllN.
You think she would obiect,7
81 think she would be terribly
disappointed.
He compelled me to meet his
ewes. His were steady, and there
was a sweetness in the expression
about his mouth that played havoc
with me.
perhaps you don't know it, nv
dear little girl he said. but
there's nobody in this world can
keep me from marrying you,'
IGOT up to 90. | had 10 dress
for dinner; so had he. We
were both crazy, and Mrs Hazard
was so particular about her dinner
hour. He looked at his watch.
I'VE have fifteen minutes yet.
he persuaded. Fifteen dear. pre-
cious minutes. | haven't told YOU
all. | haven't said
| tried 20 90. 1T takes Celie
ten minutes TO hook me into my
gown, i told him desperately, and
She'll shrek if | give her only five
minutes for my hair; then five
minutes 70 get TO my room, and
five minutes
Cant YOU coax Celie down 10
three minutes for your gown. and
two minutes for your hair, and
come down a step lower, please,
or our heads will be above that
wall when kiss YOU
You are not 10 kiss me again
I gasped.
Igave my hand a pull; so did he.
Come down a step, Darling. III
not get another kiss for an hour"
You'll never get another"
interrupted. tried TO believe that.
For an hour" he pursued stub
bornly. And YOU haven't told
me the one thing in al the world |
want 20 hear. There's good girl
He was the stronger; went
down the next step 20 preserve my
balance. There was no use strug-
Cling against a kiss-hc was the
hest f4rtle Harvard ever had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
TRIBUTES To LIFE
OF PIONEER WOMA|V
Many Friends Attend Funeral
of Mrs. Maria Dewey
WoOlley.

Nearly sixty-four years ago there came
10 the Salt Lake valley, among the first
OF the pioneers. a lady OF culture and
most energetic character. in her twenty
fourth year. Her maiden name was
Maria Dewey. Subsequently she became
the wife OF Bishop Samuel II. Woolley OF
the Ninth ward.
Friday afternoon, all that was mortal
of Mrs. Maria Dewey Woolley was borne
10 the City cemetery from the Ninth
ward meeting house by surviving rela-
tiyes and loving friends.
Mrs. Woolley lived close on to SS years
and her life was that OF Christian. and
her motherly devotion to her family was
all that IL could have been.
The funeral services were conducted
by John Holt first counselor to Bishop
Woolley. and good words were spoken by
him. James Woodruff and j. E. Taylor.
The ward choir rendered appropriate
music. Flowers covered the caskct,
mute tokens OF love from friends.
or the seven children born 10 Mrs.
Woolle3. ali but three preceded their
mother to the grave.
], H. Dewey 70 years OF age, is the
only one OF the old Dewey family now
living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
PACKING HOUSE SUFFERS;
EMPLOYEE IS IN PRISON

Coincident with the arrest Thursday
night OF David Harrington. aged 2t a
driver for the Ogden Packing & ProvI-
sion company. and Friday morning of
Frank Baknick, n Greek. proprietor OF
the Washington saloon. Third West and
First South streets. the police have un
covered what appears TO be d. successful
conspiracy for the robbery of the pack
ing company.
Harrington. who lives at 439 South
Eighth East street will be charged with
embezzlement and Baknick with the re-
ceiving of stolen goods. An elaborate
scheme Of evading the checking system
employed by the packers is alleged to
have been used by the conspirators In
order TO carry on their work. While the
exact amount OF the company's losses is
not known. II will certainly reach
hundreds OF dollars. and IL Is said that
other arrests. both OF employees and OF
buyers OF stolen goods, will follow.
The arrest OF Harrington and Bakniok
was due to clever work on the part of
Patrolmen Parker and HendrIcl;son. who
have been working on the case for sew
eral days. Baknick, when arrested. had
in his possession considerable quantity
OF provisions belonging to the packing
company.
Both men refuse to talk and their ar
raignment may be delayed for several
days pending further investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
FOR STATE CAPITOL
AVID SAN JUAN ROADS
Governors of Commercial Club
Adopt Resolutions; Consider
Protest From Printers.

Resolutions passed at a meeting OF the
chairmen OF the standing committees OF
the Commercial club recently were ep-
proved by the board OF governors OF the
club at a meeting held Friday afternoon.
The resolutions carried Endorsement or
the. bill before the Legislature for the
appropriation for n state capitol bulld :
ing and for an appropriation lot tne
building OF n road from Green River TO
Moab and the oil fields in San Juan
county.
II. Pembroke Fl G. whitney. j.. 7,
Harris and a. p. SpitlSoe appeared before
the board OF governors TO urge the board
to 30 on record as favoring sthe passage
of the Nelson bin in congress. providing
for the dIscontInuance OF the govern =
ment printing house printing return
cards on envelopes. The representatives
from the printing houses OF the city
were given a hearing, after which the
board voted to refer the matter to the
committee on manufactures and new
Industries for further consideration. This
committee Will get the opinion OF users
OF STAMPED envelopes.
Resolutions were passed by the board
to close the buffet OF the club on Sun
days
The following were elected TO mem
bcrship: George NJ. Belts, manager
American Surety company Salt Lake;
A. j, Gibbons. contractor. Salt Lake;
Thomas Gibbons. contractor. Salt Lake,
Arthur II. Graves Of the National Cop
per bank, n. P. Stathakos, banker, and
James II Brady of Boise, Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
DETAINED TRAVELLERS
ENJOY PERFORMANCE
Passengers on Belated Train
Arrange Clever Vaudeville
Show at Caliente.

Vaughn A. Paul, chief clerk Of the VIII
son hotel. accompanied by Mrs, Paul,
has returned from a visit OF three weeks
to southern California, The places visl-
ted included Los Angeles. San Diego.
places. where flowers bloom the year
round and fruits and vegetables are as
fine in midwinter as in midsummer.
II was surprised said PAU. upon
many Salt Lakers. Everywhere, almost
In every street, one encounters people
from Salt Lake Some are there Tor
pleasure. others for health,
THE forthcoming visit OF the SAT-
Lake Elks is being looked forward to
with great interest and preparations are
being made for their reception that will
eclipse in entertainment any effort here
tofore undertaken I assure you that m, the
sney sas fee tbe tme mks Of ana their ives Will
we had an experience on our return
from Los Angeles that may be worthy
Of mention" said Paul: "On Tuesday
morning We encountered a little wash
On our train was a vaudeville company
on the way from Los Angeles to Den
Yer. In order TO Kill time and make our
enforced stay in Caliente as pleasant as
gether, and they gave an entertainment
The show was generously patropized.
took the tickets, received the money and
made a satisfactory and equitable ad-
justment OF the proceeds, The juggler' g
paraphernalia was in his trunk In the
swamped train. but we cast about and
rerted dozen billiard balls. the manipu-
latlon OF which by him delighted the
audience.
altogether. we had a delightful time,
and now ] am behind the desk at the
Wilson, with the glad hand and broad
smile for our guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
IS COMING TO ZION
Representative Champ Clark to
Lecture Here on
April 6.

Champ Clark. leader Of the Democracy
and speaker OF tho next house. Is 10 De
heard by salt Lakers in the near future
having been secured for lecture mere
on April 9. The matter was finally ar
ranged yesterday at the meeting OF the
Ladies' Literary club, when, through the
help OF j. H. Letcher. the contract WIN
REPRESENTATIVE Clark was closed. Inc
matter OF advertising the lecture ana
making of il q financial success VIII be
in the hands OF the finance committee
of the club, but back of the committee
the entire club will work for the success
of the affair.
The matter OF securing Representative
Clark has been one OF interest TO local
Democrats for some time pnst, but 1t
was only through some settled organlza-
ton that he could be secured. He Is billed
for western tour during the spring
months and will be heard In several OF
the leading cities.
Aside from securing the contract with
Mr.. Clark, the only matter OF business
which came before the club were the
resolutions on the death OF Mrs Eliza
Klrtley Royle. read by Mrs. e. y: Critch-
low, and the indorsing OF Mrs, Robert {.
Gemmell as regent for the state untver-
sity. to be named in place Of ono OF the
three retiring regents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
GET ACQUAINTED SOCIAL
IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

a most successful "Get-Acquainted'
social was given last evening by mem
bers OF the local chapter of the Ameri-
can Woman's league The affair was
given in the parlors OF the Kenyon hotel.
or, rather. on the mezzanine balcony,
whore a fine musical programme was
rendered, Fully 200 members. with a
fair sprinkling OF men, were In attend
ance, and under the skillful management
OF Mrs. Gould IS. Blakely. who. as chair
man Of the entertainment committee,
managed the whole, everyone had an
opportunity to meet everyone else
The musical numbers were given by
Miss Alice Martin. a clever young
isaniste. recently home from a years
study abroad; Fred c. Graham. Miss
Minnie Folsom. and a beautiful violin
solo by Prof George Skelton. accom-
panied by Mrs. SHELTON. Later, in the
parlors above, few who were interested
in the league work asked for further
information, and Mrs. c. S. Kinney, the
president OF The local chapter. gave an
informal talk the work and the pur-
poses and plans OF the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
LEGAL COMPLICATION IN
AN EMBEZZLEMENT CASE

Elmer G. Shelly, charged with the en-
bezzlement OF $3.50 from Oliver G. Snow,
faced Justice OF the Peace Harper Fri
day afternoon for his preliminary hear
ing. Taking of testimony was not com
pleted at the recess hour and the hear
ing will be resumed Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock
The emblezzlement charge made by
Snow against Shelly grows out OF deal
ings between the two men regarding the
acquisition OF certain state lands In Utah
county. Snow alleges that he gave
Shelly a check for S3S9.60, with the un-
derstanding that II was to be part Of an
initial payment on the land. and that II
the deal was not consummated. the
money was to be returned. The deal
did not go through. and Snow got back
only Sl39,60. he says.
Snow. admitted that the day before
signing the complaint against Shelly he
filed upon the land in question. Shelly s
contention Is that Snow was trying TO
freeze him out after he had pointed the
way in which the land might be secured
and after an agreement had been made
for division of the profits, should the
la nd be secured and sold