davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

lngNthe cause of justice and humanity
he hurled back this immortal sen
tence:
Pelt away. gentlemen, but remem-
Der that every egg you throw at me
tonight will hatch out one hundred
anti-slavery chickensr
William Lloyd Garrison was dragged
through the streets of Boston with a
rope around his neck for daring to
say that the slave should be free. The
men WHO did that deed of infaroY
nave long since been buried in oblivion
while their sons have given freely of
their ample means to erect a marble
statue to Garrison on Boston Com
mon.
The same in literature as in ethics.
Paradise Lost was rejected by many
publishers and was finally bartered
away for a few dollars but today
1t is one of the immortal lights of our
language. When Byron gave out his
Hours of Idleness' it brought down
upon his head the derision of the crit
les, but the mighty genius arose above
the storm and flung back his English
Bards and Scotch Reviewers" Abuse
and ridicule could not daunt such an
intellect and the literature of the
world was enriched by the Corsair and
the noble Manfred. Neither do we FOR
get that
Seven cities contended for great Ho-
mer dead,
Through which the living Homer beg
ged his bread
But why multiply, these cases SO
familiar TO every scholar?
Another great epoch in the uplifting
of humanity is upon us. The question
now is whether a few men unfaithfui
to their trust, are greater than the in
eXorable/ laws Of evolution. / do not
believe it. The timid and the trim
nfer are filed with fear, and CONNER
cial greed holds it's finger to the lip
and commands silence While four hum
dred rum shops in Angroseoggin coun-
ty are plying their infamous trade of
making degenerates and paupers of
the coming generation. We recall that
the merchant princes of New England
did the same when Wendall Phillips
was laundering forth his immortal
philippe that the Constitution of his
country was a covenant with death
and a league With hell, During all
this uproar the man of clear vision
and prophetic power saw the end. He
had no fear of the future and knew
that history would record a victory
for justice and humanity.
1t is the same today. Now is the
time for cravens and towards to go TO
rear. They can have no place in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Prof. Bateman Appeals for
Wiping Out Of Evils. (
No Longer a Party Question:
People Should End Disgrace.
Leaders He Helped Elect Should.
Feel Public Indignation.

To Editors Of the Lewiston Journal
Roman history reveres the tradition
which tells Of the self sacrifice OF Mar
Gus Curtius who saved the city by
casting himself into the yawning abyss
opened in the midst OF the Forum.
In all great reforms there must be
martyrs, but all past experiences show
that the blood OF martyrs has eyer
been the seed of the church. The men
who lead the way to any higher path
of civilization are always certain to
receive the vituperation OF large sec
ton of their fellows, but these are the
men to whom posterity always ereets
marble monuments. When Wendell
Phillips stood up in the city of Buff
falo to plead for the hound hunted
slave that crouched by his side he was
pelted with rotten eggs. With cour-
age that never quailed when defend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01


The humer in that sentence places
its author in the ranks of such men
rs Pratt, the great American traveller.
II viii be quoted TO Increase the g:.iety
Of nations long after the present gen
Grafton shall have passed away
Or. Pulsifer. of Auburn. spoke Il
great truth when he said that great
emergencies always produce grea;, men
as leaders. Surrounded. by eo8ards
WHO dare not speak. nevertheless the
great heart of the people beats true to
principle and the bonds viii soon be
broken Men will yet appear who are
capable Of graphing with this condi-
ton OF deprayity and who win see that
it is settled right. Civilization Is not
TO be wrecked by rumsellers and graf
ters The emergency is with us and
the leaders win soon appear When
Rome was threatened with anarchy
Caesar crossed the Rubicon. When
Napoleon was overturning the world
Wellington appeared upon the scene,
When George III. attempted to stFan-
gle American liberty Washington en-
camped at Valley Forge. When sum
ner was beaten down by a Southern
slave holder. Lincoln was preparing to
grapple with the hosts of sin and be-
come his avenger. History is not to
fail us now and there are other Lin
coins yet TO come.
There comes a time in the lives Of
all men when principle and honor rise
above the party ties That time is
now here and have no fear of the re
suit Party Tines must be disresarded
until this disgrace can be eliminated
1t is a cancer that can he cut out only
by a strong hand that can cut deeply
and unfinchinely. No weakling is
wanted for this work and none VIII DO
tolerated. From thousands of endau-
gered homes in these cities the pray
ers of OUTRAGED wives and mothers are
ascending to the bar Of God asking
that the men who have the ballot law
stamp the brand of Cain upon the
brows of these WHO have trodden law
and decency beneath their feet and
made q moekery of justice. All hail
the coming day when the ballot shall
be placed in the hands OF these pure
women to aid in accomplishing other
reforms so needed in the march of civ
ilization. Until then let us all join in
answering their supplications and
their prayers that the juggernaut of
the saloon shall not be permitted to
crush out their happiness and their
homes.
L. c. BATEMAN.
Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

resigned his position there.
irwin Fuller of Fairfield Center was
in Larone over Sunday where he at
tended social dance at VIII Aliens
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Austin has so far re-
covered from the operation for goitre
as to be able to ride out and do light
work.
#. II. Tobey has the mill open for
business and the lumbermen find 1t
very convenient as they can draw
their lumber away and have it out or
the way for springs work.
\ runaway which threatened seri-
Gus consequences for q few minutes,
when the stable horse of MIR. Stanley
Of Norridgewock became frightened
and ran the sleigh onto the ridge of
snow at the roadside, TIPPING the oc-
cupants out, started on mad run
toward home and with the sleigh
bottom up. The occupants We're not
seriously hurt although the driver sur
fered a badly wrenched arm. The
sleigh showed signs of hard usage ana
the horse was somewhat injured but
not seriously and was stopped before
reaching the stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

w F. Kerr. director of the Boston
School of Music, of this city is much
gratified to learn of progress made
by one Of his students. The follow
ing paragraph was copied from
the Morning Journal-Courier (New
Haven, Ct) Jan. %, 1912.
Ronald c. Mustarde, the Scottish
violinist of this city, has. been selected
as one of the artists to appear at the
Burns celebration, held under the
auspices of the Boston caledonian
club. The Boston celebrate ton is the
largest in this country, generally
about 10000 people attending. The
concert takes place in Mechanics hall.
Thursday evening first. Mr. Mustarde
has also been engaged To appear at
the celebration of the Philadelphia
CALIFORNIAN club and at Newark. n. j.,
under the auspices of the combined
clans of New Jersey.
febl. dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Skin on Fire?

Just the mild simple wash. the well
known ID. ID. d. Prescription for
Eczema, and the itch is gone.
A 25 cent bottle will prove it.
We have sold other remedies for
skin trouble but none that we could
guarantee. as I'VE can the d. d. D..
remessssg III the first regular size
$I,00 bpktieh does not do exactly as we
say. It WIN not cost you. d cent "a s
BsWditchssWebster & Go, Drug
gistspSSpauldifig Drug Store, HALO
weHs tJaekson Bros, Gardiner.
-. - r.s4 Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Paris Fashions from the Year
300
Peace Treaty Scenes.
Precious Stones Dian,onds
Emeraids, etc.)
Principal Breeds of Horses.
Fare Specimens of POSTAGE
stamps.
Seals of the States.
singing and Working In the Kin
dergarten.
Society Emblems.
Specimens of Fish.
Standard Breeds of Cattle.
SUBMARINES and Torpedo Boats
dhe Roentgen Rays (X-Ray.
Crookes Tsbe, etcj
Thoroughbred Dogs.
types of Electric Locomotives.
Various Kinds of Kittens.
Views of Irrigation.
Views of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food An.
mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
The Journals FREE Dictionaries
L ook in the Dictionary You
Are Now Using and See How
Many You Can Find OF These
NEW WORDS

which have been incorporated into our language only
yesterday as it For instance such words as
Krypton Lettergram Maximite Moving platform Nckeo-
deon Oserze, Puachromy. Pumcot, Preventourn RADIO
telephony Saar Stovaine Taxcab, Taxmeer Telekno Z
mule them Aeroplans Aviation Aviator, Bpane Trplane
etc. introduced result of aeronautca1 aevvaso
such new words as, Branston Bliken, Codieaso Okap
animal allied to the Giraffe brought prominence
through exPesident Rooeves explorations Africa-also
Carbureer Dictograp Equlabrato Ferrobronze
Hangar, iookwom Hydopane, lido "a universal lam
guage), etc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Our electric street lights seem to be
appreciated as much Ly the people Mho
drive in evenings as by those VINO
live in the village.
The Patrons of Husbandry are to
soon have their hall lighted by electric
lights.
Martin Palmer was a caller recently
at the home of David Denereaux who
is quite i'll.
Willie bradford is sick with a cold.
Ray Badger went to Vassalboro, FRI
day night, with the Corinna basket
ball team.
Miss Amer Berry is home quite i'll
with sore throat
Oral Fields is home from the woods
with a sore throat and bad cold.
Gus Oak from Sangerville has been
IN town the past week.
Charles Page has just finished saw
ing As cords of wood for A. e. Badger.
1t is predicted that there viii be the
greatest demand for Maine farms of
any year yet, this spring.
Most every farmers face is wroathed
in smiles. Potatoes are 81 and in
some places $1.10 per bushel and every
thing else accordingly.
Do &c allifa i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
LARoNE.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. $. Lowe of Nor
ridgewock were calling on friends in
town.. recently.
The family of Il. A. Covel have been
enjoying the measles.
Milton Rowe lost, recently, one of
his team horses.
Mrs. C. S. Campbell made a visit in
Oakland, last week.
Elmer Campbell is at work for j.
Arnold Brown, Irwin Austin having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Palmyra Grange held "A regular ses-
sion, Saturday evening, when the fol-
lowing program was presented by the
lecturer: Music, chorus; reading, Mrs.
W II. Towle; song. Mrs. L. T. Nc
Cabe, question. Resolved. That
Farmers should Cooperate in Buying
and Selling. Discussed by II. l..
Goodrich, James Smith, c. r. McCril-
lis, Joseph lie Blanc, ". A. Blaisdeh,
=. T.. McCabe and others; piano solo,
Miss Elise Towle; story, Miss Frances
Lang: reading. Cooperation" Mrs.
w a. Blaisdell; song, chorus.
4 Masquerade Box seeiable will be
held al Grange hall, Feb. 8, the pros
ceads to lie used i'll forwarding the
parcels post.
The WoIaans Wednesday Club met.
Jan 81. at the home of Mrs. Q. Il.
Cole. There was a good attendance
and fine AFTERNOON enjoyed. The fol-
lowing program was presented; Mu-
sic chorus; biographical sketch of
alfred Lore Tennyson." Mrs. 5. w.
Seeiiaa graphophone selection, Mrs.
g. =. Cole raadinG Miss Maize Cole;
duet. Mrs Nj. G. Davis and Mrs. A.
Il. smith; Home Life of Tennyson"
Mrs. q. l. Blaisdell; a poem, Mrs. y.
e. Smith: song. Miss Maize Cole.
reading, Break Break. Break" Miss
Josephine Miller; reading, Mrs. S. Il.
MiIlett graphophone selection, Mrs.
Cnle; reading, THE Charge of the
Light Brigade" Iva Seekins; music,
chorus Excellent refreshments We're
served by the hostess. LET us continue
10 rise" was the motto adopted by
the club. The next meeting will be
held. Feb. IA. at the home of Mrs. ~.
c. Davis. Abraham Lincoln will be
the subject Tor discussion
ST. Al BANS.
Miss Daisy Barker of Bangor VAS
a guest az L. NJ Wilkins. over Satur-
day sunday and Monday.
O. J. Worthing went TO Boston, Mon
DAY, to bay another carload of horses.
Freeman Mills went 10 Bangor, Mon
'dav. to meet his wife, who is returning
from q trip 10 Nova Scotia.
Some of our village people will be
obliged to burn coal, next season,
owing to the scarcity Of cord wood.
Most eff our farmers have become
wealthy and no longer are obliged to
cut and draw wood To market.
Work on the Stewart Opera house
is nearly done. Several painters are at
work on the decorations and the
electricians have a few more fittings to
put in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Any Book by Mail nc Extra for Postage

Dictionary has been revised and brought up the
PRESENT DATE in accordance with the best authorities
published by the original publishers of Websters
Dictionary by their successors, but weknown
SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO., of NEW YORK CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
DETROIT.

The burning of the Croker and
Prince carriage shop. "Wednesday
evening, Jan. "a, is severe loss to
the patrons in adjacent towns as well
as those of our own community. The
firm lost $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Married, Saturday evening, Jan. ~
by c. T. Harris, Esq, Miss Inez Swift
and Clarence Norton, both of Ply
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bean are in
Boston for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Rowe came
home Saturday afternoon returning
Sunday afternoon to their work al
Oldtown.
Earle Croker of Portland was a
sunday visitor of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Croker
Miss Mabel Graves of Lewiston was
guest in the home of Harold Prince,
SUNDAY, Jan rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Will You Be One of the
Fortunate Ones?
ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO CUT OUT AND
PRESENT 6 COUPONS

printed elsewhere Daily clipped different days. and the
expense bonus amount herein set opposite any style selected
(Which covers the items of the of packing express from
factory checking, clerk hire and other necessary expense
tcmsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Is in plain clothing binding, 1
In gold and black; same :
paper, same illustrations. but {
has al, colored plates and z
charts omitted. Six conseeu-
tive Dictionary coupons and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

is exactly the same as the $500 book.
except IN the style OF pind- Expense
ihs-"rich Is. III nan feather Bonus Of
with olive edges and square
ssrDsn. and Six TX. consecutive. consecutive 8lc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-26
GUESTS.
Come from the City Of Colleges,
High Education and
Morals.

Mr.. R. E. Brownlee and his son, Ollie
Brownlee, and Mr.. Agnew Stevenson, came
down from Due West last Monday when
all OF our people whose privilege it was to
meet them, were glad to see our streets
some Of the best men Of the city Of col
leges.
The ,young gentlemen are handsome
specimens Of true manhood. We have not
begun to charge this up to them on &C
count OF their not being married, but we
will keep tab on them hereafter.
OF Mr.. Brownlee we have a little story
which proves the erroneousness of the
idea that poor boys, or young men II you
better like the latter classification, should
not marry. When Mr.. R. C. Browlee
started put in life he had not a dollar. But
he hadEa brave heart and steady hand.
For two years he was salesman or book
keeper in a store. At the end Of that time
he told his sweetheart that he had in this
worlds goods only the savings of some
two years work. Making an honest con-
fession OF both his financial condition and
the yearning Of his heart, he submitted
his fate to the best beloved girl on earth
and t old her II she would take him, that
he was anxious to marry her, but being of
q mercenary mind, and recognizing the
true manhood in an honest heart, his
proposition was accepted. Miss Kitty
Bonnie r, daughter Of the late Rev. 1. I.
Bonner, D. D.Iand young Roberto Brown
lee were then married. A number Of chill
dren have came to them to bless and to
make happy the hearts Of the poor boy
moneyless girl. Mr.. Brownlee, we believe
is now not only one Of the best men In the
town. but as he is perhaps the richest man
in Due West. In his history, any idea
that worthy young people should have
money before their marriage Is set at
naught.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-26
fairfield Notes
Personal Items--1he Weekly Riddle TOR
the Little Folks

Miss Martha and Miss Kate Creswel
were the guests of Mrs. John McCaSlal
yesterday.
Little Lillian Creswell celebrated he
birthday the Goth of June. This little CIR
says she has been enjoying beans and corr
bread. but ON her birthday mamma gave
her cake and cream, which was very mucl
enjoyed by her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. P. Creswcll were tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Young las
Friday. =.
Miss Alma Creswell spent yesterday will
Miss Cleo Creswell of Troy.
We are glad to say those who were OF
the sick list are improving some.
Mrs. Jane Wilson and grandson, Dan
from Bethiah, spent Monday with Mrs
John McCaslan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Bowen and little
Gladys were the guests of Mrs. Bower
and Misses Creswell yesterday.
Misses Mary and Maggie Young were
the guests OF Eva and Alma Young Satur>
day night. Co.ne again, girls, We enjoyed
your pleasant stay.
The Young Brothers are expected to soon
start ont thrashing. Will make a start
this week if possible. Any n wishing
their grain thrashed will please notify
them, as they do good work, and will be
glad to work for any one wishing them to
do so.
Mr.. J. S. Mcbride has the brag cotton,
Hurrah for Uncle Mack! Look, girls.
Mr.. j. C. Leard has the next and Mr.. j,
H. brennan has the best corn We have
seen.
Mr.. Wylie Long dined with us yester.
day.
Mrs. Belle Creswell and Lavinia Ores.
we'll pleasantly spent Monday with Mrs
Mary Creswell and Mrs. Maggie Talbert,
Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Franklin were also
their guests on that day.
The good Methodist members we're dis
ippOlIlGCu DduDdGil dDouU Gltll plc6CllluS
as the preacher did not get there. His
auto gave out and he did not get all the
way.
Next Sabbath is the fifth Sabbath, but
our preacher said there would be service
anyway at Long Cane, and I do think it
would be SC nice to see his good sermons
in print. There are so many that are not
able to go to church that would enjoy read
ing them so much. l think this would be
real missionary work. We will ask our
good preacher if we are right.
Mr.. W. P. burst from Greenwood passed
through here last week in his auto en-
route to Abbeville.
We beg to say that it was Mr.. J. E. Jones
from Abbeville that called last week.
However, Uncle Joe is a candidate and
wishes all the votes he can get.
Little A. 2. Spence enjoyed the past
week with Mrs. R. H. Beauford.
Little Gladys Bowen guessed the last
riddle. 1t was honey.
The little folks seem to enjoy the little
riddles very much, and we will ask them
this time: What is the difference between
a blind man and a sailor?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-26
MRS. I. |. ROBERTSON
DIED In HOSPITAL
Beloved Woman Passed to Re
ward After Long Illness.

Lila Griffin Robertson, wife of Mr.. I,
LOrton Robertson, died in the Columbia
hospital on Tuesday evening, June Is, 1912,
aged 43 years.
She had been Il sufferer for five years
and for the last two years hedridden. Mrs
Robertson waS a daughter of +. Nj. Grit
fin, deceased, of Bolton. She is survived
by five brothers, r. L. Griffin, L. NJ. Grifi
fin of Anderson, J. P. Griffin of Westmin.
ster, F. II. Griffin, =. B. Griffin of Column
bia, also William and Claude Brazeale, of
Bolton, half brothers, and sisters Mrs. W,
&. Lee and W. T. Brazeale of Anderson,
She is also survived by her husband, Mr..
L. Lorton Robertson, and four children,
one OF whom is now in the Columbia hos
pital.
Her remains were laid to rest in the Dor
chester church yard, two miles from Bel
ton, the family burying ground. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Frazier,
of Anderson, pastor of the First P~resbyte-
rian church.
Her remains were carried from the hos
pital to the home of Mr.. Fred Griffin, of
Columbia, and from there to the home OF
F. p. Robertson, OF Bolton, and thence to
the burying ground.
Nj. Lorton Robertson wishes to express
his deepest thanks to the people of Bolton
for their courtesy and kindness in his be-
reavement, especially to Messrs. Hesakiah
and D. A. Geer, who opened hotel and aided
with livery during his stay there.
In the death of Mrs. Robertson we have
sustained the loss of a good woman. She
was patient in suffering, earnest, bread
minded and her Christian character and
sweet disposition endeared her to all who
knew her intimately. Hers was a labor Of
love indeed, and while her labors are ended
the dear memories of her life still linger to
encourage and to bless. She was a men,
Der of the Abbeville Presbyterian church
Two of Mr.. Lorton R0bertsOn's children
are with his brother, +. ?. Robertson, OF
Bolton, and two are in Columbia, one i'll the
hospital.
Those attending the funeral from Able
Vile were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Wham,
Mr.. W. G. Stevens and Jno. A. Cheek.
Many beautiful floral offerings were sent
to Bolton by friends of the deceased from
Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-26
MIR. ROSENBERG
TO BE MARRIED
Popular Young Merchant viii
We'd Miss SchWerin of

The following invitations have been
received in Abbeville:
Mrs. Cecile F. Schwerin
requests the honour of your presence
at the marriage reception OF her daughter
Octavia Hardy,
Mr.. Sol. Herbert Rosenberg,
on the evening of Wednesday, the tenth OF
July,
nineteen hundred and twelve
at eight o'clock,
One, twelve North Washington Street,
Sumter, South Carolina.
Mr.. Rosenberg is among .Abbeville's
most progressive young citizens. He is
practically the head of the Rosenberg
Mercantile Company and is interested in
other enterprises, and is eveer ready to
take an active part in any movement tend
ng to the upbuilding Of the community.
He has many friends who will join in oon-
g%ratulations to the young couple.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-26
FyEs, WlSgN.iy q. LIGHTNING,

.nd do 30 cheaper thu" 'a"r i"'"r"""' '"'
c.ny in existence. Dwellings covered Wilt
metal roofs are Insured for 25 per cent. cheaper
than other property.
Remember wo arc prepared 10 prove IN yor
that ourl is tho shfost and cheape"t plaf "
Insurancs knovn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-26
We Offer for Sale the
Following Real Estate

10 Acres in Warrenton. On this tract
there is a good four room dwelling,
within half mile OF school house and
church. In one Of the most thickly
settled communities in Abbeville
county.
1887 Acres in Warrenton, large two story
dwelling, possibly the prettiest loca-
ton you could find. Church and
school adjoining, half mile from S.
A.. l.. railroad, Watts station.
81 Acres land on poor house road, between
city and poor house, within one
third mile of city limits. This tract
can be bought on easy terms.
100 Acres of land within one and one-half
mile Of Abbeville, at the very low
price Of $500 per acre.
This is the season Of the year when peo-
pie begin to look around for real estate. If
you have any land you want to sell list it
with us, we will soon begin an advertising
campaign in Anderson, Greenville and
other papers. We propose to sell much
real estate between this and November.
You had better let us sell yours.