davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

CT institutions Of learning as well as
regular branch Of work in almost
every club.
During Mrs. Ridenbaughs admins
tration. laws We're secured taking over
the travelling library as IA state insti-
tuition with maintenance therefor. The
club then had IA cases Of books and
$55 cash. the travelling library fund.
This has grown to 161 cases and the
demand is great and constantly grow
ing for more books to read as the state
grows in population. Laws were also
secured for a free library Git having
been a subscription library before)
with the intention Of getting a Carne-
gle Library The correspondence for
the Carnegie library was begun dur
ing this time and Mr.. Carnegie's prom
ises for the donation made at this same
period in the clubs history, providing
the club could comply with his es-
tablished policy regarding his gifts
The results OF all this early work Is
now plainly seen The city aided and
NJ. Alexander, as mayor, was very
helpful. The club helped frame bill
for the girls dormitory at the uni
versity, securing an appropriation Of
$4,000 therefor. Several city ordi-
nances were secured by the club. also:
the O'Clock closing ordinance, the
anti expertoration ordinance so need
fnl for the protection OF health in a
city, and more necessary now than
ever before. Committees wee made
into departments and several new ones
were added. while dues were raised
from 81 to So per year.
Mrs. Savidge followed Mrs. Riden-
baueh and splendid work. was carried
on along educational lines, manual
training being established In the pub
lie schools Of the city as far as mem
DRY recalls) during her administration
with Mrs. Bryon, an interchangeable
worker and strong club advocate as
chairman
Mrs. Beatty did so many things that
II seems as IL each one was the best.
More than 700 little girls were taught
sewing during her administration and
hundreds OF them owe their knowledge
Of sewing, darning, mending. etc, to
these useful classes. Tho bonding cleo
lions We're carried for library main
tenaGce, and work was carried on al!
the time to make Carnegie library
possible. Ground for the building was
secured as well as city ordinances
governing the conditions. Mrs. Perky.
who followed Mrs. Perky. has the
honor Of establishing the first club
loan scholarship. and Mrs. Mann Of
raising the first 800 for 1t.
The Franklin street lot and the club
piano were also bought during Mrs.
Perky's administration.
Mrs. HcCalla did one Of the best
things in establishing harmony among
the clubs OF the city and the country
and In establishing tho annual lunch
con which brings together in a social
way SO many Of the women Of the
city. During her administration there
was great awakening and enthu-
siasm In music, tho enjoyment OF the
Damrosch concert being a great fea-
ture Of the term.
During the great conservation move
mert the club was fortunate In hearing
q lecture on forestry by Emmons Mills.
During Mrs. Roan's administration
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
MARTIN LEADS FIELD IN
IDAHO

!scon,lnusa nom F,r.s r.se.1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

OF course doctors disagree about
other subjects. 1t Is generally thought
that the doctors are unanimously OPP
posed to Peruna. It Is we'll known
that Peruna has cured a great many
cases after doctors have given them
up, This would naturally excite ami
mostly or jealousy on the part OF the
doctors. Then 1t is a fact that, the
average doctor is opposed to ready
made medicines Of all kinds They
know very well II a bottle Of medi-
cine is sold at the drug store that
means that some doctor loses a pre-
scription and perhaps a patient. So
they are generally opposed to patent
medicines or ready made medicines as
they call them.
But ever since Peruna has been sold
have known OF many doctors who
are in favor of Peruna. Some Of them
believe In 1t secretly. others openly.
All this time have been receiving
letters from regular practicing ply
sicians offering to send me testimon-
ials as to the virtues of Peruna, pro-
vided I would pay them for doing So
should expect pay for such service.
The manufacturers Of so called ethical
preparations advertised In the medical
journals, used by the doctors only. are
in the habit Of paying doctors for tes-
timonials. II doctor has found some
one of these proprietary remedies use
full and can write q good, smart article
about it. the manufacturer Is perfectly
willing to pay the doctor for this serv :
Ice. So 1t ID perfectly natural for
doctors to write to me telling me that
they know Of cases where Peruna has
made marvellous cures. and are willing
to furnish me the facts il / will pay
them.
But I have always refused to pay
for such service. l have invariably
made courteous reply to the doctor,
| telling him it is opposed to my policy
and principles to pay for testimonials,
either directly or Indirectly. There
would be no trouble at all in my OBJ
tanning hundreds of testimonials from
doctors II ] would pay the doctors for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27


Success ID inevitable.
(eigned) CHRIS JENeON."
Washington- 'Estimats Roosevelt
and johnson will carry washington
county by 900 to 500. state ticket will
run ahead OF national ticket and will
carry county by 500 to 500 plurality.
heavy Democratic vote for Martin -
indicated in every precinct.
(Siyncd) FRANK MORTIMER"
Elmore-"Everythin looks bright.
both state and national.
(Signed) y. w. CALDWELL"
North in Line.
North Idaho will be more overwhelm-
ing for Martin than is the south and
In this respect will stand close to Ada.
Canyon and Washington counties which
are admitted to be largely for the Pro-
gressive ticket both state and national.
Idaho county, the home Of Judge ALL
shie., Is the only county In the north
where indications are not regarded as
satisfactory, although assurances have
been given of fair vote there both for
Martin and for Roosevelt.
Bonner county--This Is the home Of
MIR. Martin, and 1t will give Haines
very few votes. according to report.
and Hawleys vote of two years ago will
be very materially reduced. Martin
will carry the county, receiving as
many votes or more. than both Haines
and Hawley combined.
Latal1--This county has long been
progre ssive and 1t is conceded by all
parties that it win give Roosevelt and
Martin a big plurality. The only ques-
ton is as to the size.
Kootenai-The organization in this
county has only recently been per-
fected. Martin sentiment has grown
wonderfully here the last week. The
only drawback here has been the fear
that south Idaho would not vote for
Martin. With assurance of his big
vote in the south, it is certain that he
will carry this county by big plurality.
Lewis-There will be no Haines or
Taft vote in this county worth count
ing. The only candidates considered
are Roosevelt and Martin and Wilson
and Hawlcy. This is almost wholly a
farming county and it's vote will be
practically solid for the Progressive
ticket. Republican speakers have
abandoned Taft and Haines entirely In
the county.
Clearwater-The Progressive organi-
cation has been perfected in every pre-
cinct and Martin will get a plurality
here with Hawley second and Haines
probably lower than the Socialist can
didatc.
Nez Perce--For the first time since
the abandonment Of party lines in this
county over local option, the "wets"
are divided between Haines and Haw-
ley in Lewiston, while the country vote
which constitutes more than half the
vote of the county is practically unit
for Roosevelt and Martin. There Is an
effective organization throughout the
county and the Progressive candidates
will receive a plurality Of the votes
Reports received here since the cam
paign tour of Martin through the coun-
ty are to the effect that Progressive
sentiment has assumed the proportions
of a landslide and that Martin will re-
ceive the support Of both former Re-
publicans and Democrats alike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Dr. Hartman Makes Public the Facts
As to What Doctors Think Of peruna

treatment for a few months he again
applied for insurance. was examined
and accepted. This was one year ago
now and he Is still. we'll" The. doctor
goes on to say. II await your early re-
ply. and II you place the valuation to
you on this that do I am sure the
inducement you offer will meet my APP
prevail and will furnish you with
sworn statement OF the case fof an
advertisement"
Now these two letters are only
samples OF letters that l have been
receiving for the last twenty five
years, from doctors from all parts Of
the United States. have made no
use of these letters for the reason
that pay was always demanded and l
do not think It is strictly moral to
offer any monetary induccment for
published testimonials. I have never
done 30 and never shall.
But incidentally this kind OF letters
proves conclusive'y that Peruna is
great remedy for catarrhal diseases.
No doctor would resort to Peruna un-
til after he had exhausted every other
remedy. When Peruna can assert fits
value In the hands OF people that are
naturally prejudiced against 1t. 1t has
proven Itself wonderful remedy.
Again wish TO say. do not blame
these doctors for expecting me to pay
them. That is the way the regular
ethical manufacturer does and have
no quarrel with It. ! am citing these
cases not to disparage the doctors
who have written these letters. but
rather to show that doctors In good
standing. In spite Of their prejudice
against Peruna. scores Of doctors, have
been convinced OF its value in the
treatment OF catarrhal diseases.
l am a doctor myself. have prob
ably treated more patients than any
one doctor In the state In which live.
l doubt II there are many doctors In
the United States who have treated
more cases. / have long been con-
WINGED that Peruna is the best remedy
obtainable for catarrhal diseases.
have seen thousands. yes tens OF thou
sands, of people recover from catarrhal
ailments by the use Of Peruna. cam
not believe otherwise than that Pc
runa Is today the best remedy that
has ever been devised for catarrhal
diseases
I am not sure but that will have
my files searched for similar letters
to the ones I have alluded to. for there
are a great many of them filed away.
may publish a book containing a
large number OF testimonials given me
by doctors, which have withheld
from the public because I was not
willing to pay any one for writing a
testimonial. however valuable It might
seem to be. or course ! will not use
this booklet for public. advertisement
since have not the doctors consent
to do so. but It will be sent through
the mails to those only who request
it, chiefly to the medical profession.
Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
papy. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. +..-4
SPECIAL NOTiCE-Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna is now called Katarno. II your
dealer does not keep 1t for sale write
the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio,
and they will tell you all about It.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

OOius8 w.
1 recently received such letter from
Kentucky. from doctor who says nc
has been practicing medicine for
quarter OF century. and 10 at pres
emit medical referee for this county.
president Of the county medical board,
local surgeon Of the c. 4 o. railroad.
member Of the state medical society
and American Medical association"
and all that. He has used Peruna and
offers to give me a very remarkable
testimonial II I would pay him for
doing so. He does rot set any price
but expects me to offer him some
thing. which, Of course. refused to
do. He said. II have been afflicted
with a sub acute inflammatory condi-
ton OF the post nasal space. and of
recent years the larynx has been in
volved in the catarrhal process Your
Peruna entirely relieved me Of both
conditions, after comparatively short
time Of using 1t. Today am the hap
piest man alive. Medical men will
hardly believe me when tell them that
your medicine cured me, but It IL q
fact. Nevertheless I had tried for
fifteen years every known means took
treatment at several sanitariums." He
IL willing to take oath to these state
ments II will make II worth his
while to do 80.
1t was very gratifying TO receive
such a testimonial from a brother
physician and quite a temptation to
pay him a small sum and allow his
letter to be published. But I have an
I'm 80 60
any one for a testimonial Nothing
would sooner lead to insincerity and
embarrassment than to offer pay for
testimonials I should be flooded with
testimonials of all sorts and in spite
Of every precaution some Of them
would be Enthusiastically.
In referring to the Doctors letter I
do not consider that am violating
the ordinary courtesies and conf
dences of private correspondence. I
have not made use of his name or the
town where he resides. But am per-
fectly willing to communicate the
name and address by private corre-
spondence IL any one wishes me to do
SO. or submit the letter for examina-
ton to any inquirer who may call at
my office. And I may say the same
in advance Of the next letter that
am about. to refer to.
Another doctor from North Carolina
writes me. He says: II have a case
under observation now permanently
cured by Peruna that has baffled the
medical profession ever since the dis
ease was known" He says, II have
successfully cured the case with Pc
runa and feel that II the public knew
the facts about the case that 1t would
be a great boon to the public. as well
as the greatest advertisement ever
given any medicine on the market"
He says, Il can furnish sworn
statement Of the particular case and
give you the greatest ad. for Peruna
ever known for any remedy. The dis
ease cured in this case is regarded by
the profession as incurable. pre-
scribed the Peruna myself and know
all the particulars. The patient had
consulted leading medical authorities
had taken the most modern treatment
and everything failed. not even OBJ
tanning relief. He had also applied
for insurance and upon examination
was rejected. After taking the Peruna
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

Mrs. Nourse accomplished wonders
in public entertainments. being forced
to raise money on final payments ON
property. incorporation was one OF the
features OF her administrations. The
club knows her record and it should
be an inspiration to every member In
public work and public spirit.
In a brief resume Of the things ac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

compllshed by the club. Mrs. Riden-
baush mentioned the rest room. drink
ing fountains, books, trash cans for
keeping sidewalks clean, civic i'm
provements of many kinds, hostesses
at expositions and legislatures, schol-
arships, manual training. domestic
science, model school rooms and many
other good works accomplished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

the membership department and sew
eral constitutional changes, while the
club was put on a more rigid business
basis.
Mrs. H. n. Coffin, as the next presi-
dent, worked hard for club build
ing. The Bannock street property was
bought during her administration.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16


Ma 4f--lfD acras .,hont IA
acres doom hIs.4L.= =v..,,y tant hi
a,,n. h-ts arn,a white rock in i I41
Price. $4,000 per acre. on easy
terms
No 4EQ 1Qd .,c5.s bf4ot u,vv
lama -r7f<-a,f ,.,tf,- v-hitn rort . milo
snnfi.yest af Nialnfbiau IN arr4..
in cultivation balance IN na4turu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16


No al ~ "''I '2 =4'' wv, ~
[a2Gs anu - ~ acre.
7ff''i' ~! "a -. ~ ;,,,,.rls.5 MONTY
III en- ,., 49,. nm
M a. ~ ~ acres ftfsi-cIts9
black AaNy land > mic 81 y AKA mn
chic, Ellis county, 12o affe@ I'll 'ot-
tiyatiou, splenald IHtfoFfIu ''lIst
/ we'll situated. One OF tar ht@i-' "' M
III the county Price i2e per afI"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

Il At {
in Floyd county. first-class.; land.
M. 400 32O acres Of GOOD land
in Reagan roaoty we'll situated
Price Spt nar acre nn easy terms
land mixed with Whit" rock. near
Afi1ofd, EltlH county. nearly an HI
foltlVa' loh, &oou apfoNeniehtS
bfltt Afo per acre, on easy terms.
NO. 495 10 acres &ood bitek
f9ll jn,nTaTaG ON nablic raad
price $40 per acre. o6=aasy terms
No 44aZ4no acres good bfacR
SANDY land near savoy in Fannfu
viii make over 200 tons Of hay first
cutting this year, splendid jmproyc-
ment, $50 acres in cultivation. Price
$50 per acre. OIL easy terms
No. 4"i 80 acres good red
loamE soil, III Baylor county,
mites from Dundee, sets OF good
improvements, roo acres IN rult1t2-
ton, baIaenee III pasture, on PnhlIs
terms.
-, :" a'tt2 ,rSt-eias.a
nlsleh 'ditas ht"' '399o MINIS II
i"ltt '"f'3 ''"i'F '3f i'f "tt7' =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16


hI3fk sandy Tird, 10 miles east of
RYAN Oklahoma. $50 acres in
cultivation. fair improvements
TINS il q very desirable farm.
no .,61 100 acres first class
black sandy land, about 20 acres in
cultvg lion. fenced, r!ile of town
Of Stunc&aH. Oklahoma. Price $50
No 5fti=440 acres good prairie
land. within mile Of court house,
Decatur. Taxas. 300 acres in culti-
{affon balance in pasture. two
one residence which cost $4,000. 90,
#ith n mo FERN improvements,
aa#er works sewer, gas pIant and
Plendid b9rn. Everything up III
first class shape. This is one of the
most deaira Bile homes i'll that part
ee4ty sea-. Splendid railroad f&eili-
tres, W. can sen You 'hla laflii
u Il &F'tt h&f@aIii. l. VIII De 10
a@aar III crest TO 90 with us to see
Ibis property at once.
No att=l"h acres mics
l&Htl' .olli" o. II i'llNta WIN "lllt,
ioth' i7o 1T re- II! tuit'Na' ION so"o
improvements. iiei}lA OF Eooa
winter. sFftS thinner. lf''e 4'7.'7
pr ''Te ei e'9] iefaiS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

80. ~ GO acres &9od 9'aeh
tal>o' near 1Fl' Il 2@! ~ Eii.s e''ili-
~ ~ Ter - 's''l' az t'3=i'
acres III fiht,',f. AT it'i f'tttf' '''''
Ft'et' 50 per here OIL ''"9t TERMS
ZION GOOD hlacl, V..,yv l,,,,d some of
II mixed win White rock eood i'm
proyalnanfs l,lpptF= ri good water.
price $40 nrr acrr# or easy terms.
No 81 -510 acres : miles
southeast from seymour in Raylor
county i4u arra4 in cultivation 70
a,r,! in tast,,ra i.TanfV of GOOD va
Tor snrfacp is nearly #layel=fhree
s.te of good iuauratenouts- and soy
40 ~ ms Z4=f9 acras near
Na,,a.rl l,llie cn5I4fs5 NJ, 5fprrq in
,,nll 51.artf,, ,,na# i4fat.ls ~. l..n1
rai,.' Embellishments pricn xf.f5-,n,
.,arc ~ ...,.., ,,..55.5
No sc lag acres first-elass
black #Waxy land we'll situated. {
miles from Wav4h4chic. WeiI i'm
proved. This rs one Of the best
farlns iu=tho rountv Price. SI%0
per acre. on caae= terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

-, a,, .-, 49,.
s5''"'' ~
e. '.ol7le't.'tt, III 1t tlF' ''ai2lE y.
"s ~ ~ .zsii.,
ls5't'' ., .l1'9si' -, mn VIZ -, i'' ~ q
Hif' "oiite. I'.'' fff-'' per arr
et3 ''SS ita7-
good blaet Wayy land, ] mile east. of
Hidiothlan, III Ellis county; flu
acres in cultivation. plenty Of good
Nater ahout - acres OF timber. One
q the best improved places III ELLIS
county. Oh PIX" road. Price $lhp
No. 4i4=212 acres & miles west
Of Waxahachie: 1Xu acres in cult
WALTON, enough timber for firowood
purposes. Good black land. mixed
with white rock. Good improve
terms
No st- ooc acras . rail.g
,orth,.ast ~ NIilra.4s Y,larl, WV,
t.,n3 SOM. ~ !, ,,1i,,zd ,sifI, ,,s4.it,
raI' Gaaa j,,,,.nt.asta.tg ,.aIl 81
,,t,,1 pr;5,. "a ,..,t. .,,,, az, ,,.,.5,-
40. i'@ "-iH acres Soou
'iath "aAA ta'iu' ~ aef'9 !" e4ttl-
Aatioh' - H1'i'7 H9it ita9, % MAY
l'eaf ~ rims COUNT, i'i' liIilifoN'.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
Bar6air1S in Farming Land
otter IN Fng
and tall ma one mat
anything dese

''''-'''''''''''--
y '4i - .as=i in DalIa
tsr,,,a 's'.' '.q't oor scro.
,,.: No q. a.rgs. in !
,'' '',, f'''3.. ''.@ eealtig, DearlJ
e asv ta9g ~. - ''9 per q
land Hj'e. som j. or , 7a
pas. nl.s5.4 .....l.a - Iga' BALI
+. Heii III .3 prov. On Wicaira
lana som. g.Fl,a u 20. 90
IN ,@, so'''' co.. ii = miles les q
- acre. Ia s7tTaation; vi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. - III u ceres, : miles of
WaXahaehie, we'll situated 100 acres
in cultivation, good black land, good
improvements. Price. $50 per acre,
on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 540--100 acres good black
waXy land, a little OF it mixed With
white rock, SO acres in cultivation,
splendid improvements, plenty of
good water: situated 9 1-2 miles of
Midlothian, in Ellis county. and is
one Of the incest homes in the
county. Price, $50 per acre, on
easy iernlS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 459-l0o acres sigh; al the
town OF I2ltto, Ellis county; all ia
cultivation, plenty of sooa water,
good black WaXy land. some little
white rock. no improvements, Price
$G1 50 per acre, GA easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No 4SG-226 acres good black
waxy land, about one half of it mix
ed gray land, 195 acres in cultiVa-
ton, right close to Maypeari, Ellis
county, on pike road, good improve
ments This is a splendid place.
Price 500 per acre on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 460--2S0 acres good black
wax land, some of it mixed with
white rock, 500 acres in cultiva-
ton, splendid improvements. we'll
situated, plenty of good water. Price
$40 per acre, on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

40 561 100 acres first class
black sandy land, about 20 acres in
cultivation. fenced r:ile of town
Of S}oue4.aJl, Oklahoma. Price $50
pr acre 0n easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 535--7o Lilo acres. 8 miles
southwest from Ennis, Well situated
90 acres III cultivation, fair improve
ments. some OF ii black waNy land,
and some of it black sandy Price
So per acre, on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. $50 1874 81 acres first-class
black way land. near Milford, i'll
Ellis county. Ito acres in cultiNa-
ton, balance in pasture, splendid I'M
proVements. Price, $lo5 per acre
on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 431-1G0 acres good land
near stanton, in Martin county, an
abundance Of good water, we'll sit
mated Price So per acre, on easy
terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 466-144 acres good black
waxy land, 2 miles north of May
pearl, Ellis county, 100 acres in cul-
tiyation, balance pasture. plenty OF
God water, well improved. Price,
$50 per acre on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No -,tS-l9G acres "" miles n
L. from Milford, $50 acres in cul-
tiEajiou. Good black waXy land
some OF it mixed with white rock.
fair lmpraFem@ plenty of good
water Price 500 ca per acre on
easS terms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. 4G4~6l acres best black
waxy land, . miles northeast Of
Venus, in Ellis county. 60 acres in
cultivation. good mprovements,
plenty of water This is a bargain
at 500 per acre, on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No 457-l22 acres, miles east
OF Griffin Switch, in Ellis county;
t16 acres in cultivation, plenty OF
good water, we'll improved. Price,
$40 per acre, easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

No. .tf4=2o0 acres first class
black sandy L I'd TO miles east of
Ryan, Oklahoma. l5o acres i'll
eultiEatiOn fair improvements.
Tins is very desirable farm
Price $&ag84 per afre, on easy terms