davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

- PEACHTREE, one front room with
private bath, one large sunny room;
furnace heat; meals, without luncheon, il
desired. $50 dinner. 10-2S-27
LARGE. delightful front room. private
bath, steam heat; best location; excel
lent table; home comforts West Peach
tree, Ivy 1891. 3S-2S-10
ONE small room with board. 1871 WASH
TWO young men want ciose-in board.
Would consider room near good board
ing house, preferably on Washington st,
between Mitchell and Rawson Must be
location, rate and full information. Ref
erences given. f. d. j.. care Georgian.
d E S | r A B L K location.
Close in. First-class
meals. For particulars call
or phone 115 Auburn ave
hue. Atlanta phone AIT.
lO-26-7O
TO A COUPLE Of gentlemen, in a fur
class. Phone Ivy 1881. or call 200 West
Peachtree. All conveniences. 10-26-65
IS VEST PEACHTREE- Refined couple
or two refined ladies can get room and
board in nice home. where there are only
1026-63
PLEASANT room with board; refined
couple or young men; two beds; con
veniences; references. Main $751;, at
III Washington. 10-26-53
WANTED-Couple or two young men or
young ladies'; day boarders wanted; eX-
cellent meals. 1879 West Peachtree. Ivy
1060-l 1026-52
OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL.
NICELY furnished rooms and excellent
table board III Capitol square. Main
4S39-L l0-26-4l
149 WEST PEACHTREE-L front
room, with board in private home.
LARGE, comfortable rooms with board,
all ocnveniences. close in. Main 5527J
l5S Washington. l0-26-40
PLEASANT ROOM with board. 70 West
Peachtree street. Ivy 1449-J. 1026-3S
SINGLE ROOM; first-class board. %
WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS in first
class boarding house; all conveniences.
ll9 Capitol avenue. Main 1851. 10-26-6l
NICE rooms with good board close in;
table board; reasonable rates. u Spring
street 81 -26-10
NEW Gordon street furnace heated home;
every convenience UNFINISHED rooms;
sleeping porches; with board. Call Main
2312-J. 1025-31
ROOM and board to couple or business
ladleS. Main l5S2-J. 1920 ~
LARGE, delightful front room, private
bath, steam heat, best location, excel
lent table West Peachtree, Ivy 1851,
45-25-1O
EXCELLENT front room and all conven-
fences: walking distance good table;
home-like. Call Ivy 1855 L. 4725-l0
ROOM and board, block OF Gambler, Bldg
lO2 Ivy street lO-24-37
ROOMS and board in frst-class house
every home comfort; no children taken
under IL. 30 +. North ave. Ivy 5551,
10-24-3l
ROOM AND BOARD for couple in pri-
vate family. Steam-heated apartment
All convenlences Call Ivy 5792 "a 10
NICE sleeping porch, suitable for two
young men; excellent meals; $3.50 per
month Main $751; 10-22-45
NEAT ROOMS and h0melike cooking
also table board; close in. 1877 Capitol
avenue. Main 6172-J 10-22-26
INAIAN PARK-One or two furnished
rooms adjoining bath. Board optional
9B Sinclair avenue, 10-2l-9
HELP WANTED-rTo develop the re-
sources of Southern California the land
Of progress and new ideas Read about
the opportunities in the Ninth Anniver-
sary Edition of The Los Angeles Exam
liner, out December 25th. Mailed TO any
address in United States or Mexico, Is
cents a copy: Canada or foreign points,
IS A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

NICELY furnished front room; north side +:
close in; one block from Lyric; rates
reasona BILE. 40 w. Cain. 1926 "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
For Sale-Miscellaneous
CRUSHED GRANITE.

ND ItI B5II. stone MOunTam Granite
Corporation. Stone Mountain Ga.
1O-gR-ye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.

NEA + rooms for housekeeping close in
A-' ttlllTal avenue. 10 % I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.


DRESSMAKING--Mrs ~ S. Smith will
be glad to see her customers at SO
Love street, near Washington. Children's
dresses q specially. Phone Main 1881
COLoRED GIRL wants work as office
maid or other public work Call At
lanta phone SS4l, or write Rebecca $40
Mcdaniel street. 57-24-i0
EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes pO-
sition at once; neat and accurate: can
give the best Of references. Address Mrs
Higgins, $40 Whitehall, or phone Main
1915. az 94io
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, well educated,
wants housekeeper's position, to super
wise and do practical work in widoweI's
home, with family one servant. no la
oorer. Particulars and references Louisa
Haley. general delivery, Macon, Ga
5S-2s-1c
FOR SALE-Farm one-fourth as large
and I'VE times as good as the one YOU
are toiling on back East. Take advan-
tage of the percentage in your favor The
NlRth. Anniversary edition of The Los An
seles Examiner, out December 20, will tell
you how this can be. Mailed to any ad-
dress in United States or Mexico Is cents
Canada or foreign points 90 cents Send
in Your order now. 1924
PERFECTION oil heaters, $3.50 up.
southern Stove and Supply Company,
III Whitehall. 10-l5-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
LOOK !

YOUNG MAN, 20, must have work: good
character and willing; use typewriter,
collect and office work Salary no object
Let me prove. Sincere, Box SOS. care
Georgian. 42-25- 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

COAL. COAL. COAL.
SCREENED Jellico. $500. Call
Main 666-J Gate City Coal Co.
10-25-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Help Wanted-Male.

" ANTED-High class city solicitors
tom 204 Stag hotel, after 8. 36-Ss- 10
NANTED-An office boy; must be Jill
""SS w, S a, care Georgian. lO--S-dt
" ANTED--Good bookkeeper Must be-
nick, accurate and willing to work. hard
10" advancement II YOU haven the
,.'4tles, do not answer Box 2Vs. care
}~urgian 1913 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Dropsv.

-s~, ~-,-~s,~N>-~-~~-~-~ -,~.--->~S~--
DROPSY CURED Relieves shortness OF
breath in 80 10 As hours Reduces swell
ing in fifteen 10 twenty days Write for
particulars COLON Dropsy Remedy Com
psny SO Austell building. Atlanta
S.25-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Dressmaking.

WANTED-Plain dressmaking 4S5 Peach
tree street, Upstairs. Phone Ivy 2933-J.
50-22- 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Want Ad Rates and Rules
in the Atlanta Georgian

me ccrt a word each insertion.
No adj taken for less than the price
NJ ten words Ads in larger type,
1ec a line -four words to the line).
out Of town advertisements
INST be accompanied with cash.
agencies discounts 10 and per
cent.
The Georgian will not be respon-
..be for more than one incorrect
Insertion Of any ad ordered more
man one time.
closing hours: To secure prom
or classification. ads must be in
The Georgian office before / O'Clock
re day Of the issue.
vi ads must be ordered out in
writing or at office No discor-
rruauce notice taken over phone.
Every word in the advertisement,
Guiding the name ana address.
IS counted Each initial counts one
word: compound words are counted
ta'o words.
telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian (both phones 5000 when
Y is more convenient TO do so, and
Collection will be made at your
home or d t your office the follow
ing day. This is an accommoda-
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation of bill. Always
ask that YOUR telephone ad be re
neatad back TO you by the ad
-aher to make sure that 1t has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
.rf guarantee accuracy or assume
.asponsibllty for errors Of any kind
accurring in telephone advertise
mcnts.
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
uepts given in payment for Want
Nds over the office counter, as mis-
.es can not be rectified without
'uem. In answering advertise
lents addressed i'll care of The
Georgian, if the advertiser requires
references, send a duplicate OF
same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Teachers Wanted.

If YOU are looking for position as teach
er, write or call to see US; easy terms.
south Atlantic Teachers Agency, 1875 At
lanta National Bank building. Atlanta, Ca
10-26-31
WANTED-A few more first grade teach
ers for rural schools. five months. Janu-
airy openings; lady assistants $40 men
principals SIS. Write for blanks Regis
ter Teachers Agency Register Ga.
10-24- "a
SPECIAL fall enrolment good openings
vet. Fosters Teachers Agency Atlanta,
Ga. 9-26-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Situations Wanted-Male and
Female.

ANTED-Ships of ali kinds to burn
California oil and carry merchandise for
the port of Los Angeles to and from the
Panama canal. The Ninth Anniversary
December 25th, tells just what the canal
viii do to Southern California. Mailed to
any address in United States or Mexico,
10 cents: Canada or foreign points, 25
EXAMINE THE ROYAL
STANDARD TYPEWRITER
Model ) Before You Buy
s-z7-is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
WANT ADS-UsE RESULTS MONDAY,
The Georgian S Rent Bulletin"
Do Your Renting and Searching Through This Bulletin

A Room H eepng
iam
in contain pht is o yd desirable and a place that
OF pro Grg m M n to cove the CITY
e. b. IA
time NJ worry h " cn h you nvenence sotae
O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Help Wanted-Male

NTr,N- ~
We t M GATED h1 ~ to learn barber trade.
vi y 'aapfchtlceship. No better work fobs
&&IM%Ns waiting. Tools given. Wages in
ie -r'iP5. a department See our offer Mo
'er Barber College, IS I.uclie street
" ; YIN - S6-26-1o
NANTED-F'or Z. S. army. ahIe-Fo1Ii1,,i
~ unmarried men between ages Of IS ard
10, Gitlzens of United States. Of 800
snaajt LEI "a ana temperate habits, who can
p-aA' FeSd and write the English Ian
suage For information, apnly 70 Pe-
~ udlliS Ohlcer, corner Peachtree and
a. = St .m streets, Atlanta or All Cherry
5 On, 75 con "a. S-4-27
irGI6oGRt3A s2ER and Cling clerk, rail-
Lo1u. ADDRESS l.. NJ. Fouts, vice presi
Ieat ana general manag ger Charlotte Har
PTa ana Northern Railway. Boca Grands
+ : AZ RSls5E y, room free to boy making
- -. - himbaH street. 10-23-3S
good goo EmD men sgS but perfectly
s'i u, on NE and try a little happiness for
= !; change; The Ninth Anniversary Edi
6 T5en OF me e Los Angeles Examiner, out
MAILED TO any address in United states
or Mexico Is cents. Canada or fors;gn
polhls 20 cents Send in your order now.
TT, 7,75 :, :, :, - - l0-2l-4
Shan sbamn MAssA e Es,t han cuts, shaYes,
,Tiefl Atlanta Barber College, 10 Fast
Mitchell s9T a
ST0f al Hilburn hotel heart OF ciIV- I0Io
non street, II you wait a clean dtliet
room; transient soc Open all night
:, - 3-21-1s
MAIL CARRIERS, postoffice clerks want
20. $50 month. Atlanta. Ga FXami-
HIauonS during November. Free coaching
rra4kln Institute Dept. ct. Rochester,
- 25-9-10
WEN IED-Ideas. Inventors write for list
OF inventions wanted and prizes offered
oy manufacturers. Also. how to gel yoIr
patent Sent free to any address Ran
Holph \ Briscoe, patent attorneys. Wash
!ngton, =. c. i1.S3
ELS. Professor G 0. Bra1nirg will teach
you the barber trade OTIS easy) we
teach IN one-half time Of Other colleges,
SSo3norse and position In our shops only
9oV. WY pay more? Thousands of our
graduates running shops or making good
wages Atlanta Barber College, 10 East
Mitchell street. 5-T~i7
WANTED-Bright, strong
boys to deliver routes in
afternoons. Good wages
and chance for promotion.
Call at circulation depart
.ment The Atlanta Georgian,
20 East Alabama street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Want 10 buy your secondhand furni-
ture. stoves, household articles and mis-
cellaneous things? Your ad in the For
Sale, Miscellaneous" columns will be read
with interest and your used but useful
articles will he sold 8 big profit to YOU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22
TO smoke.
DR.. Theodore B Tenplin,

Ii. 4ACOuOIC ID 1SIllPAAA'
Gary, Ind, gave one quart of his
blood to save wife's life. She suf-
fered hemorrhage after birth of
baby. All three doing we'll.
Lieut.. Boerner, French military
aviator, burned to death while
giving exhibition flights at Senlis,
France.
Andy Carnegie has offered
$850,000 for erection in Washing
ton of home for Federation of
North, American Indians recent
1y organized.
Judiciary recall! The words
are so Inconsistent l hate to utter
them together. Are we going to
make our constitution a mere
liquid thing So that the majority
shall flood every branch of gov
ernment?"- President Taft in
New York speech.
Mr.; Taft begins to grasp the
idea His language may be allie
gorical, but evidently he realizes
what the. people want.
Kentucky commission his dis
covered that average wage of A.
436 women workers of state is
$3.50 a week.
Z That seems to suggest good
reason for woman suffrage.
Roosevelt hastily cleared out of
N. Y. yesterday just as Taft pull
ed in. And once they called each
other Theodore and Bill.
Of course, it is utterly inpos-
sible that Hearst papers are Civ
ing SO much space to attacks on
WondroIxy Wi1cOr1 haeo,,ea I6I;II:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

carefully because it fears he will
be harmed, or because it fears he
will get away with the Louvre, or
some other trinket like that?
what we need is more all
around husbands. l know of
nothing scarcer, unless it be good
wives. Love cannot thrive on
steam heat and janitor service" -
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. :
Mrs. Lockwood is 81 years old,
has had two husbands, is men,
Der of the bar of the supreme
court of the u. S., and has had
much legal divorce experience.
Probably she knows.
cit is usual when a man runs
for office to take aid and assist
ance from all sources, and be
thankful" - Utica Press, re-
,ferring to Wilson-Harvey inci+
dent.
The Utica Press speaks truth.
1t is usual-and that's what
makes some of our public officers
act so funny. Consider, for in
stance, how varied were the
sources from which Honorable
Lorimer drew aid and assist
ance."
$780,
WEATHER EOPErAST
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-29

still needed, and the operation OF
the various ways for equalizing and
raising taxes. 1t was in no sense
an oratorical effort, if oratcry be
considered as the art Of finely-stud-
led gestures and sonorous words;
but it was a remarkably clear state
ment CT the views of a practical
man who has studied hard on
very vital if unpicturesque subject.
Governor Hawleydid a more than
generous act, in insisting on paying
all his cwn expenses for the trip,
refusing anything and everything ex-
cept the thanks of the committee.
He said that the two days rest, away
from office-seeAeIs and the heavy
demands Of his office, made it
vacation that was pleasure to pay
for The people didn't feel just
right in accepting this gratuity, af-
ter he had already given his time
---but he's the governor, and what
could they do? The community GER
tainly appreciates his courtesy and
kindness.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-29
3-Year Homestead May Pass
Borah-Jones Bill Likely to Pass CongressOne of the
Great Fights for the West by Senator Borah

From present indications, it is
very likely that Congress will pass
the Borah-Jones homestead bill, to
cut the homestead residence re-
quirement from five to thre years.
The bill has had the determined
and efficient opposition of Secretary
Fisher, who, being from the sec
tion where the homesteading of land
is not known or dreamed Of, is pre-
eminently qualified to say what is
best to dc. Up to date, the Presi-
dent has taken no hand in the mat
ter, though it is hoped that he may
be led to agree to the new bill 1t
is SO peculiarly and exclusively
western matter, that one wonders
why the easterne1s who have no
interest directly can work up such
an opposition It is about as perth
nent to them as a local or a nat
ional affair, as would be the styles
of earrings for the women of the
cannibal islands.
1t has been concdeed that Senator
Borah's address on this public lands
bill is the most effective delivered
in the senate, On any subject, for a
Of years. Senator Thurston T
made a more Immediately effective
one at the time of the Spanish war;
oo n a u ic vrif
hundred dead Amcriccn sailors ly
ing in their steel coffin at the bot
tom of Havana harbor, and great
rational patriotism to spur him and
ais hearers en-. Senator Borah has
/ lot of struggling Western home
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-29
District for Richfeld
Promise That District VIII Be Organized for Work This
SPRING Everybody Signs Petition.

While there has been no definite
public az. IN taken here looking to
An interesting, almost an enthus-
iastic, meeting was held Saturday,
to discuss better roads en- the Rich
field tract.
The net result Of the meeting is
the circulation Of petition asking
for a highway district for this part
of the county This petition already
has almost enough signatures to be
what the law requires---lO per cent
of the land embraced to be repre-
sented by the signature of the own
ers, or by SO voters in the territory
to be included The petition will be
sent down this week, with enough
names to more than satisfy either
requirement Up to date, every one
who has had a chance to do SO. has
signed it.
The district, as outlined by the
petition. willtake the Big Wood riv-
er as its western line, joining en- to
the Shoshcne highway district voted
last year. Leaving the Big Wood
aear the center OF township south,
'ange IS west---which is one mile
lorth and eight miles west OF this
own---it follows the section line to
he south fer four miles, still en-
he line OF the Shoshcne district.
Then it comes east for nine miles s
aking in the Johnson or Marley set
lement Then coming north on the
ownship line three-puarters Of a
outheast corner Of section 25, on j
nile east of town, it reaches to the
Which section part of the town is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-29
TOO MANY FISH.
Richfield Restaurant Man Fined for
Having Too Many Trout.

Richfield Restaurant Man Fined for
Having Too Many Trout.
L. c. Jones, Of Gooding. deputy
fich and game warden, was in the
city this wkee. On Tuesday. he ar
rested George Sawasa. one Of the
prcprietcrs Of the Richfield restau-
rant en- the charge Of having had
an Illegal quantity Of fish in his
possession at one time. The state
was prepared to prove this by a
number OF witnesses. and Sawasa
finally entered a plea Of guilty and
paid a fine Of $25 and costs. 1t
was found that he had been fishing
under a resident citizens license,
costing 81. when as an alien he was
required to pay SO for fishing priv
ileges alone; to fish and hunt any
kind OF game as allowed by a resi-
dents license, an alien would be re-
quired to take out three licenses a
\ total cost CT $32. He bought
nonresident fish license in place of
the other one which some agen1 |
had wrongfully sold him. and the
incident was closed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-29

Are ycu planting any fruit---bie
fruit or small fruit--this year?
There are a few kinds Of fruit.
which have been demonstrated to be
successful here. Last season, Martin
Lucich raised strawberries here that
made the best Of the imported stuff
look like a bad dream. He had on
ly small patch of the berrise, but
they paid enormously. And what he
did, any one could do
This community buys large guam
titles Of berries. Better berries can
be grown here. at a good profit.
This community needs the money,
and it could be kept at home so eas
ily 1t would be several hundred
dollars annually for this one item OF
Strawberries, as the market is now
it viii be more every year. If any
body wants a little spare change for
Christmas presents, or taxes, or to
meet his annual water payments,
here is a chance. And there is sale
for the surplus in other localities
BlaokbeTries and raspberries shod
prove even better than strawbeies.
1t is easy to raise small fruits---eas-.
ier than to raise grain. Andw it is
more profitable, if you go at it in
q business way. An acre of we'll
kept berries, Of any Of these kinds,
ought to bring from 500 to $500
year. The first figure is too low;
the last is probably higher than any
one is likely to get until this comes
to be a recognized berry country.
But it can be reached
But the big, staple market is go
ing to bef or apples. Apples raised
1t this altitude, in well-drained soil
such as this, are the best keepers
If all the fruits that grow They
ire in demand There are no old ap
,le orchards here, from which to
give figures. A little farther down
he river, however, where conditions
re not a whit more favorable, are
pple orchards that are famous. The
IcFall orchard below Shoshone is a ]
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-29
Big Farm School
Money Making Chance for Rich
field Farmers, Mar. 4 15t61 5

Are preparing attend the Farm School, RichreId
Monday Tuesday, March
University Agricultural
their the people the
years
farming They
They tIe particular lines srienfic
raising Their methods, adopted
here community biggest
gold the gold mines the
any gold mines would he directly
every is
everybody, with
a O o
agriculture
handling product this
forests, fisheries, prob
they
developed The whole of this section
lies developing doesn't
sIpshod right the
best methods, which pay.
Recorder the
twO-Cays school held assumed that the
viii Monday, and
until Tuesday. the tract
included, could
viii
stay nd o wish
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-29
Roosevelt Accepts
Under Moral Obligation to AEEow
Use of HIS Nome

THE Honorable William Gasscock governor
gnia, AdIich,
Nebraska
the Hampshire. N.
onosabe Joseph NJ
Honorable Chase Osborne
Michigan, Lansing Mich; Honorable W.
Kansas,
Fadley,
City,
promised by Col Roosevelt of
take presidency made public 1t
brief, point; said precisely his
expected him saytat would if the
ton were is
York. a. Observation-Disclosures deeply appreciate
your heavy responsibility
vicons elected stand the
absolutely
personal
of purely
viii accept
which which
which shall
possible,
primaries, their
be he Republican party
Very truly
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-29
Fruits for Big Profits
RcItfeEd Offers Fine Field For H0YficuEturist- Small
Fruits for Quick ard Easy Money Apples for
Permanent and Main Standby

good example 1t was planted sew
eral years ago, not at ali up to the
standards of today, in selection, or
manner or in care. The last few
years of intelligent care have made
it better property than natiopal
bank. The results on this and other
nearby orchards, could be not only
duplicated, but surpassed BY start
ing right here on the Richfield tract
with better selected varieties and
improved orchafd methods.
And don't buy trees merely be-
cause they are cheap. 1t takes five
years to raise a crop Of apples; you
can't afford to spend all that time
and money only to find that your
trees are CT inferior stock or untrue
to name It's fine to get good trees
cheap. but you couldn't afford to
take poor chef at premium of e
dollar apiece.
If the people Of the tract would
form 3 horticultural society, to agre
on the varieties to be planted for
market purposes, it would increase
the crop value several dollars per
acre every year. The market does
not pay a top price for mixed fruit;
straight cars Of standard varieties
are always wanted Richfield farm
ers who are wondering what viii be
The best paying industry for. them
TO specialize in, Will find nothing 50
good as the apple.
But the small fruits, the several
yarieties CT be berries that cannot
lelp doing well here, can be started
@ as to be paying good returns the
ieccnd year. It would be good news
0 see a thousand acres of apple
nd pear orchard set out this spring
With small fruits set between the
ows of a hundred acres or more, tc
ay the maintenance and taxes and
nnual payments Of the whole tract
ntil the apples began to bear. Aft
r that, there would be SO much
lcney in the country that you could
ct find any one to even steal it.