davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
WANTED-T0 BUY

MANIFESTATIONS
IOuEo EAa esEfrss PLaes u uurk ~
ocar1 AID roc@ n priFH.a fnrllly whn.
eriEncEzs Gc1eEA b0gts1 CGlaEA RaCa
PRACTICAL nzrss. la7salatsIy- q a
WASEE-I--A pOlrioa n GcEcs Rsf.r-
g1ceA AEdrsA8 = "a RsA
GERMAN nurse wants position 70 travel
. Germany Win Invalid ur a. family
E4rze- "a sbErEr al
EO-NG ma1- Ea-Ead- wzn-s work WI
GO z1yth-ngs give rsfsrsncsa r 80 Bee
POSITION bF t1CrolEhly sxperisnces
5o1EEezPeE and asl1Csz1lant, g1,sa rs1sr-
sllez A61rsss z 81 Ess-
Po2slTIOS A. z-ghr wzSehmaa. sober anS
ne-la.Ele- G--l Bee
GIRL wants 70 CO kczseE-rk "a snail
family AzdresE 2 ~ Eee
" ~ y go EgrE Prone Red Esss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09

Alies 5oaassa- Ns-s HrAaa-.s TssaisE So.
K..a.-ya Sl.al.s IS sr.nae-s Tas.ss-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09

FOR sALE-lsa acres whsa&. eorn 81
al1alta La1d n EArper cugmr-. Eansaa.
Eaf ME from rCWu. II sod sog1. s. 90
HuEh Conner. EurehtuEon- Eaz-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09
PATENTS

.. o RAEsSE1-L- FAEsoa s1E TsL Red ~
HIRAM A. sTURGEs reg. patent airy,
s. Eraniess Ihsa2sr Eltg- DolELas 1ss2
WILLARD EDDY. registered praerio-sr
h T. a Pat Ocnee IS FEErun Blk q @M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09

NORTH DAKOTA LAND1Eava q
lElf-ed amount q ckCfce tarm lad for
zalz On crop payments Ez-uasht1E SEED t1r
@Zs- Far par-1Clziz-E wrius Frzzk L
kslogE. jamestown. y d
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-09

An OPPORTUNITY
leu can make % pe- cent profit tn Cva
-ea-s On -CletaZ county. n n .rrlEa-sd
tr-lr lEEL Yea I'm nc rsE Whatever
SD n E-a-aErH rraGls. and cultivated f1r
eve vaa-s Ev eLueEr c-uLE E-1Wer- Wr--a
f-r E-e-a- -f--Ea--C- TEs "a an ALSO
I-ta-F safe nrss-Ez1- that VII net V11
BIZ profits. McNza- Z4-E F1Zazcs Bl1g-
EaEszs Ct-yr No
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-26
CONVERSION DE POSSESSION EN-
DOMINIC

POR CUANTO, Inocencio Calderon
y Figueroa, propietario y veclno de Rio
Grande, ha presentado en- esta Corte
un escrito solicitando la conversion en-
dominic de una inscription posesoria
.constituida sobre la siguiente
FINCA RUSTICA: compuesta de Gin
cuenta y dos cuerdas, situada en- ell ba
rrio .Jimenez del MJmicipio de Rio
Grande equivalentes veinte hecta-
reas. cuarenta tres areas y ochenta
Y una centiareas, en- lindes, por el Nor
te, con Santiago Carcai1o y Manuel Pi
mentel, antes don Prudencio Uriguen
por la parte que es hoy del senior Pi
mentel; por ell Sur, con Jose Vivas Mon
ge y dona Juana Algarin viuda de
Quinones; por ell Este, con .el camino
vecinal que conduce al barrio de III
nenez por ell Oeste con otro camlno
que conduce al misnro barrio y palen
que que divide la fnca cen la de den
JesJls Blanco, antes don Francisco il
snenez Esta finca la hubo ell promo
vente Calder6n por compra Ruperta
Cardona Rodriguez y Manuel Pimen
tel y Castro, hall3ndose inscrita al fo
jio q del Tomo Co. de Rio Grande,
fnca 31S, inscription la.
POR TANTO; habiendose ordenadJ
por el honorable Jose S. Aybar, juez
de esta Corte, que Sc anunicie la conver
sion solcitada en- un periodico de los
de mayor circulation Ell esta isla, por
tres veees, q 10 menos una vez por Sc
mana, para que las personals que Sc con
sideran perjudicadas pueden ejer-
citar sus derechos dentro del t6rmino
de ounce dias que eInpezara a contarse
~desde la publication del ultimo edic
to, ibro el presente en- Carolina hoy
3 de Enero de 1911.-Rosendo Arce,
'Secretario Co1te Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-26

sicion; previniendo a todos que, pasado
el mismo Y oida la prueba que Sc ofrezca
Sc resolvera sobre la declaration de
DOMINIC parando a todos los perjui-
clos de ley.
POR TANTO: en- cumplimiento de
10 dispuesto, extiendo ell presente en-
Humacao. p. r. q Z de Enero de 1911
JESUS L. Pereyo, Secretario de la Corte
de Distrito de Humacao, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-26

pezaran q contarse desde Ell primero en-
que aparezca publicado este edicto, por
tres veces, en- un peri6dico de los de
mayor circulation de la Isla de Puerto
Rico, citandose q las personals ignoradas>
que sc cream tener derecho real sobre
esos inmuebles y, todos aquellos a quie
mes pueda perjudicar la inscription de
DOMINIC que Sc pretende, para que
dentro de dicho temnino, formulen opo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-26
DE DOMINIC
DNOFRE APONTE RODRIGUEZ. Pro
mOVente.
(Ex-partc.

IN ]oElc
POR CUANTO: On0fre Aponte9 Ro-
.alriguez, mayor de edad, soltero, propie
aario y vecino de Caguas, p f., ha pro
movido IN expedente ante esta Corte
solicitando sc declare a su favor ell DO
MIMIC de la sguente finca:
RUSTICA Una porci6n de terreno,
sin nombre especial, con cabida de 6
scuerdas centesimas, equiualentes a
~23S57 metros cuadrados y 81 declmetros
cuadrados, de la clase llano. con una
casa terrera, de maderas del pals y un
rancho de nraderas y pajas, situada en-
el barrio de TURABO, ,en la jurisdiction
de Caguas P r., EN- lindes por ell Norte,
con terrenos de Don JESUS Forastiery
por ell Este, con la carretera central de
esta Isla; por ell Oeste, con fnca de Don
Jose Monserrate Delgado; y por ell Sur,
con TN camino privado o., partiendo de
la dicha carretera central, remata en- la
finca del mismO cOlindante Don Jose
Monserrate Delgado.
POR CUANTO: habiendo ordenado
ell Honorable Enrique Lloreda, juez de
.esta Corte, que Sc cite los anteriores
duenos y que Sc publiquen edictos por
terlnino de SESENTA DIAS, que en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-26
E DIG T O

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRTTO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HU-
MACAO, P r.
CIVIL NUMERO 1863
EstadOs Unidos de America. El Pre-
sidente de los EE U.-S.S.
INFORlrACIOND DE DOMINIC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
WHY TEXAS Attracts DOMAINS.

Texas not long ago was refuge for
men who left the states of their nativ-
ity in a hurried and furtive fashion
Not long since in Texas etiquette posi-
lively forbade the common inquiry as
to the health Of family and relatives.
Curiosity was unhealthful and often
fatal. The north and east saw
Texas as the pasture of long horned
cattle and the habitat of long nous
tached men with aquiline features,
cold gray eyes and convenient Colts
OF forty five caliber. That Texas might
teach Iowa anything but markm anship,
and the use of rope and branding iron
would have been Indignantly denied.
But Texas is there with the goods to-
day.
Recently a big conference of farmers
and cattlemen and others met in one
Of the best cities Of the United States.
1t was for the purpose of promoting
social centers thru the wider use and
added equipment OF school houses and
clStCi puDI4C ll5 lOllS
were that the school houses must be
built right, thoroughly equipped and
made a meeting place not only for
school children but for the community;
that good roads were a necessity to
good neighborhoods and that both
school houses and highways should be
built made and equipped. These people
went away from Dallas ready and will
ing to spend the money. They also
did it. Today no state in the union is
building better roads or more of them
holds good of school houses.
From the strictly CONNIE rcial side
Texas concludes that this plan pays.
one large landholder and tax payer
said at Dallas:
i want to say to you that my ideas
Of farming have almost been revoiu-
tionized. Not long ago a good renter
was hard to find. 1t seems entirely
different now. Perhaps the fact that l
nave taken more interest in my renters
become acquainted with them on the
ornmou ground of a. social center
makes them like me better, makes ms
! like them better and consequently make
! us both do better. People meeting to-
! gether causes them TO understand each
/ other; the young people are fired with
ambition, and-if this goes on, better
corn will be raised over Texas than
! there ever was before"
There isn't long horned steer or 4
cowboy with Colt gun in all Iowa
building and community upbuildins
which is being displayed in Texas Per.
haps il Iowa will study Texas she car
find some Of the reasons for loss OF
population in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
THE COURSE OF NATURE AND OF COURTS.

Gustav Kissel. Wall street banker
and sugar magnate, indicted with off,
GERS of the American Sugar Refining
Company on a charge Of conspiracy in
forming combination in restraint OF
trade will never be tried. The ale
cations under which Mr.. kissel was
indicted picture an act of commercial
piracy as thorough as ever pulled off
by any buccaneer OF the high seas.
However, he will never be tried on any
Of these allegations He was indicted
nearly two years ago. He died yester-
day. The course of nature outran the
course of the courts.
His is not an unusual case. On the
contrary two years is not long. either
law or life. but it is longer than it
men for crime under the federal
statutes and trial under the Indictment
1t is too long for an innocent man to
carry the stigma of Indictment, too
long for the guilty to go unpunished
There can not be excuse in reason for
the course of nature 10 outrun the
course of courts.
If there is one thing which needs
reform most it is in the procedure of
courts with its interminable delays and
ready made catholics for criminals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
TIMES RErUBI1oAN. 3fARsfIAIlrowN IOWA, APRIL

underneath 1t. The cruelty is In leaS-
ing one mans life and labor to another
to exploit in the utmost to his own ad-
vantage. Given absolute power and
control over convicts the superintend-
ents and drivers will be found able and
willing to build dividends on inhu-
manity The convict lease system is a
brutal form Of slavery. Cruelty Is its
inevitble companion and 1t does what
slavery always does. robs honest labor
of its due in order to crafty a cruel
apprehension Of punishment and en-
rich brutality.
The cruelty is not in hard work but
in conditions All men should labor
But the more nearly convict labor can
approach free labor, the better for
state and individual Some day all
shall condemn our own prison death
rate as too high, insist on the right
of the convict to as healthful conditions
as that of free men and on the abso-
lutte right Of the man outside the peni-
tentiaries to be free from prison labor
competition in the workshops and the
trades
Convicts ought to work and work
hard There is no more healthful or
necessary labor than may be afforded
on the public roads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
PUT THEM ON THE ROADS.

In the Alabama mine disaster 124
convicts lost their lives. The fact that
they were convicts has brought con-
siderable protest against the penal sys-
tenn Of the state whereby convicts may
be sent into coal mines under their
sentence Of hard labor Cruelty is
alleged and conditions are said to ap-
proach barbarism. In these mines the
death rate is extremely high, much
higher than in any OF our northern
prisons where the death rate is seven
to the thousand. In Mississippi the
death rate is 20 to 1000. North Caro-
lima IS to 1000, and in Alabama a
to 1000. Under leasing system GER
tain convicts may be leased to corpof-
atoms ana individuals. The result
shows in the death rate Of nearly seven
times that OF northern prisons.
There Is no cruelty In putting con-
victs to work At mining, as good men
las work above ground work in mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11

since the; civil war no such sight ~ the
review ct San Antonio Saturday has
been witnessed in any part Of the
United States. We have had many
pageants, but in these the militia have
made the greater show. Even In the
civil war the assembling OF 5000 regu-
lar troops under one commander must
have been very uncommon. There was
one division OF regulars In the Army Of
the Potomac commanded by General
Sykes, hut as rule the professional
soldiers were not massed. At no time
did the regulars much exceed $4,000
electives, and their power was more
expressed in the artillery than in any
other branch OF the service. The regu-
lar contingent was almost lost to sight
in the vast hosts Of the union, but 1t
always gave good account of itself as
a leavening element. The praise the
foreign attaches bestowed upon the
troops at San Antonio is not mere
courtesy to their hosts. They have al
ways borne testimony to the excellence
OF the personnel of our army. usually
ending their encomiums with what q
pity there is so little of it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
Topics Of the Times

Ask Senator Loriner if you want a
modern definition Of the phrase: I'm
easy lies the head that wears a crown"
Theodore Roosevelt is not a candi-
date for president In his own Ian
guage Theodore says, mo other man
alive has had such a run for his
money" And it mi ght be added for the
benefit Of the Divine Right Baers
that he was not quit running yet.
Congressman Pepper Of the Second
Iowa district is seeking to get children
interested in agriculture. Perhaps this
is merely the advanced form Of the old
political scheme OF getting the votes Of
the elders by the kissing of the babies.
Roosevelt still has his nerve with
him. He took advantage of the OPP
portunity presented when he reached
Reno. New, the most notorious divorce
mill IN America. to deliver a scathing
denunciation of the divorce evil and
race suicide.
A Cedar Rapids restaurateur who
had his place Of business raided by the
police because he was selling booze,
claims that h was feeding half the po-
lice force in exchange for the courtesy
OF noninterference with his business.
He is inclined to the notion that he has
been gold bricked.
Remember that April is the time
to test seed corn and June is the time
to be sorry you didn't
plumbers bill. How'd you like to be
governor of Tennessee?
If all those senatorial candidates.
are to be kept green until next pri-
mary election the legislature should
appropriate for silo before it ad-
tourns.
Over at French Lick Springs. Ind,
the people are petitioning the gov
ernor to stop gambling or remove :he
officials who refuse to enforce the laws.
The governor tells them he is helpless.
Now compare the Indiana situa tion
with that of Iowa and take your choice.
The state fair association Is to build
a $3.50, 900 building ON the fair grounds
Now what does the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican know about that?
The government minis made fifteen
million dollars worth OF gold coins in
March. But that isn't enough to pay
the Iowa hens for eggs during the lay
ing season. The mints needn't lay OF
while the hens lay on.
Senator Young delivered his lecture
on the comm ission plan to the senate
yesterday. What is the card rate in
the Congressional Record for display
ads next to pure reading matter any
way?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
~1Hall in New Masonic Temple
Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 10s, A. r. q
A. M, stated communication April II, 8
p. m.
r. W. Chamberlain. W. NJ.
John w. Wells. Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. r. A. NJ.
stated convocation Monday, April II,
1880 D. m, in the new temple.
Fred Wallace, II. r.
l. S. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20, r.
Thursday. April IS. 1880 p. M. for
work.
l.. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. D. Meeker, r. I. M.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY NO.
80, X. T. Special conclavs for work
in the order Of the temple Tuesday
evening, April II at 1880 sharp. Visit
ing Fraters welcome.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
/. T. Forbes, e. C.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, O. E.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, April II, at 1880, p. m.
Edna C. F1larton, W. n.
Lillian Norton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11

men and have ability. Both are what -
called progressive. 90 Ne should not be
too hasty In crattcising either side. One
side - - much to blame for the pres
er,t deadlock - the other"
When candidates are running for
office" observes the Algona Courier.
there is nothing satd about salaries
They want the office with the salaries
already fixed and are willing to spend
time and money to get them But
when the office - secured they feel
that they are not half paid and want
an increase"
After ratifying the Canadian reci-
procity treaty." says the Webster City
Herald, 1.-The less congress does and the
quicker 1t adjourns the better 1t will
be for the country-for conditions are
ripe for an era OF prosperity, which can
easily be frightened away by bitter and
demagogic wrangling. The business
and industrial world wants peace and
plenty of it,
The Eldora Ledger remarks that
Some fool has named a new cigar
The Lorimer.' More than likely it IS a
stinker."
Certainly the state should not per-
init itself to be held up as horrible
example without inquiring into the
facts" says the Des Moines Register
and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
Rheumatism Genes
From Bad Kidneys
o1ss Your Kidneys Work Properly.
1Asumatism, Kidney Disease and
11adder Trouble Disappear. How
70 Curo YourSAlf.

1ad0o1 TrOub Die U114ppo4Y. HOW
70 Cure YourseH.
lt 10 no longer necessary to spend
months and months undergoing q COM
kidney or bladder trouble. or spend q
geod many dollars in doctors bills.
A new treatment can now be- OBJ
tAined which seems to act more like q
ment has produced such satisfactory
results in short time that it Is now
guaranteed from first to last.
the rapid cure OF rheumatism. no fears
Of the fatal Termination of treacherous
kidney disease or dropsy.
less than that your kidneys do not
work properly. Your blood passes
through the kidneys hundreds Of times
Q day to be filtered and purified. When
the kidneys are weak, the poisons are
not taken out of the blood as they
should be. This leads to various dis
eases, such as rheumatism. terrible
Brigflt's disease, diabetes, dropsy and
Bladder trouble.
The new guaranteed treatment is DR..
DSrbys Kidney Pills. One days use
Of them will prove their remarkable
effect. NJ. T. Ridenour Of Lima. Ohio.
kays: when I feel bad in my back, I
Just take a couple OF Derby's Kidney
Pills and get immediate relief"
If you have rheumatism anywhere,
back pains, cloudy, foul urine, pains in
the bladder, Bright's disease or dfa-
betes, put your whole confidence in DR..
Derby's Kidney Pills. and you will not
be disappointed
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at
all drug stores-25 and so cents, or we
will send them direct from the labora
tory of Derby Medicine Co, Eaton
Rapids, Mich, prepaid If you wish. If
you want to try them first, just tell
your druggist to give you free sample
package
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11

Anyway" says the Sioux City Jour-
nal, 1.-The united democrats at Des
Moines have presented, day after day,
the name Of man we'll nigh half the
people of the state on two occasions
have voted for as worthy their conf
dence in the gubernatorial office. They
have q case"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
Looker-On In Iona

Hampton, April 11.-Not long ago in
one Of our Iowa towns a controversy
arose between an electric lighting COM
pany and one of it's patrons concern
ing the reading of the meter and the
consequent monthly bill. AS a result
the company took out the meter and
refused the patron light. In a day or
so the matter was amicably arranged,
the meter put back and once more "all
was quiet on the Potomac" But the
citizens of that town are discussing the
question whether an electric light COM
pany has any right to refuse service
to any one save for the reason OF non
payment Of bills. In the case referred
to "a few words" on the part Of each Of
the contracting parties was the cause
OF the removal OF the meter. Now men
who have wired their houses at moro or
less expense are asking, can any COM
pany refuse service to one person they
are giving another. always provided
bills are paid when presented. Pretty
good legal authority says Iowa has no
law covering such supposable cases. the
nearest approach to a decision covering
the point being by Judge Mcpherson in
case where telephone box was TAX
en- from the premises and service re-
fused. In this case the box was re-
turned and an injunction secured to
prevent further removal and denial of
service.
The democrats at Washington are
promising big things for the dear
people, they are going to do this and
they are going to do that all for love
OF country. and incidentally for a few
million votes to be cast at the next
presidential election. But right here
at home, in Des Moines tomorrow the
democrats Of Iowa can cover them
selves with glory and at the same time
get the thanks of disgusted people,
II. say twenty old Jacksonians will go
down town to lunch and forget to come
back till after the daily vote for United
States senator has taken. This scribe
can not offer the party Of democracy
any increase OF votes in our next state
but can say Thousands OF re-
publicans would like to see the trick
done that way. even II such a result
made some man United States senator
from Iowa, whose name as yet, has not
been mentioned. Then too, its almost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
to mention to an Iowa
Virtue Is its own reward"


Even the farmers of Iowa will be
surprised at the figures. 1t comes from
a man in the business. Over 5000 silos
have been sold by one firm to the farm
ers of Iowa Add to this the number
built by the farmers themselves. Of
all kinds, sizes and cost. The referred
to firm ships all ready to put up COM
plete outfits. and so big Is the business
they have two large lumber yards
carrying in one OF them over 100000
feet of pine lumber Such lumber is
necessarily the best quality produced.
free from knots and all defects. And
here the writer asks that If this meets
the eye Of the farmer near Potter or
Dunbar on the Milwaukee railroad, the
man that built a silo befoe his neigh
bors did, the one that has made SO
many hundred thousand pounds OF but
ter by feeding ensilage to a small num-
her OF cows, please send facts and
figures to the writer. Big stories are
in print concerning the record of an
effete eastern COW. The writer thinks
this mans cows record will make that
eastern COW Took like 80 cents" Help
the undersigned give a statement OF
what Marshall county cows have done.
ap M1A4-A-~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11

1t looks as tho Special Counsellor
Kenyon stayed in the senatorial race
too long" says the Vinton Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-11
CASH OR kids ?"


| Returning visitors on the Pacific
coast tell OF the wealthy settlements,
and the hourishing smaller towns.
where the people reside who have been
lured to the coast by the tales OF the
climate. and by promised exemption
from taxation. They note many mod
ern improvements, and they report
towns that have everything else that
Iowa towns have, and some things that
we do not have. But they lack one Of
the things to which we point with
pride, and that Is the school houses.
They have elected their boards OF edu-
cation and other officials. as the law
provides, but there are no school
houses. because the officials found that
there is no need Of them. The town
is made up Of people who became opu-
lent elsewhere. and in the evening Of
their lives have moved to California to
enjoy their profits and the benefits OF
the much-lauded climate, which they
find not a bit better than that which
they left behind them. or course, such
towns are no real towns and can have
no future. They will be among the de-
serted villages Of the coast. when the
bubble bursts and the people Of some
Of the best states Of the land are no
longer to be beguiled by fairy tales
about a climate that has no bad fea-
lures.
What holds good In one part Of the
world holds good for all. The strong
healthy. clean, vigorous, Intelligent i'm
migrant, who brings q good wife and
a row Of youngsters. II much better for
California than the capitalist, who
wants to evade TAXATION at home, or
the semi-invalid who believes all tho
fairy tales that are told about the
glorious climate. The town without q
school house II but q camp. whose site
NAV be FORGOTTEN in a few yeara