davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
The United States Bureau Of Educa-

the United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton.
The new Texas plan is based on
the urgent needs of the States rural
schools. Texas has three-quarters OF
a million rural school children. Ell
ficient county supervision is
prime requisite for efficient rural
schools. She is endeavoring to relieve
her County Judges, who make no
claim to expert knowledge of rural
school supervision, of their duties as
County Superintendent Of Schools,
and to select real superintendent
whose first claim to the position is
professional training and ability.
Not only does Texas desire to have
regular County Superintndeents In
charge of all the schools in place of
County Judges, but she aims TO make
sure that the superintendent Will
not be political nominees. The pro-
posed plan puts the selection of the
County Board of Education, to the
end that this officer, like his city
colleague, may be chosen for edu-
cational fitness. rather than for po'
litical expediency. The whole idea is
to make the County Superintendent
free from political ties, is not yet re-
allied. Educators everywhere believe
that adequate supervision by expert
County Superintendents is so essen
tial in the upbuilding of the rural
schools that the office of County SUI
perintendent should be wholly pro
fessional and not political.-Ex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Iss Kind You Have Always Bough;
.' s:sss ss: Of &zNzzM
LouiSiana'S Tariff Needs.

There are two industries in Lou
isiana on which We need Protection
sugar and rice" said Col. Robert
Ewing, Democratic national commit
teeman OF that State and owner of
the New Orleans States. at the Will
lard 81 am Tariff for revenue Dem
ocrat, and have never been any other
kind of a Democrat. Sugar and rice
must be Protected, however, in order
that these industries may survive and
that We may get revenue from them.
Sugar is the only necessary of life.
the only staple commodity that has
fallen in price, notwithstanding the
duty.
Free sugar would not mean any
material benefit to the consumer. The
price might fall for a short time, but
it would be only a matter of months
when the refiners would put the
price back where it was. In otheF,
words. free sugar would mean merely
lAldt inc SoNci uihcul NOuIu Dt pa.
ing into the hands of a trust.
Rice in Louisiana must have a
Protective Tariff or the industry will
be absolutely ruined. We produce
more rice in Louisiana than any 9TH
er State. The crop will approximate
100000 a year. Remove the duty,
and Japan. Honduras, and other
countries would send enough rice 10
the United States TO put the rice
growers of Louisiana. Texas. and
Arkansas out of business.
Unfortunately, ri'c is not con-
sumed as much in the North as in
the South. II is one of the most
nourishing products grown in this
country. The entire nation could sub
sist on rice if il became necessary.
We raise in this country enough rice
to supply the entire population. yet
We import a considerable quantity
for special purposes, which gives us
a good reyenue.-Washington Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25

The little one was perfect
Of form and feature, although pros
trated from terror and exhaustion
When questioned she replied In
language foreign to each OF the war
riors. and who she was and to what
tribe Of redmen she belonged was
never ascertained.
After unbinding and attending to
the wants of the child. the band held
a council to decide what should be
done, and 1t was unanimous
" decided that the small gather
ing of braves, collectively represent
ing and acting under the authority
of the Cherokee Nation, had no right
to interfere with so evidently well
considered and solemn an act of duty
and worshipful devotion by some I'M
known people and by such inter-
ference burden the entire nation with
responsibility and expose 1t to pos
sible danger. However, 1t was FUR
Their decided that If any warrior pres
ent, should, of his own free will, de-
sire to preserve the child and per-
sonally suffer the consequences, he
might do so, and the remainder OF
the small council would bear witness
of the fact in behalf of the ma
ton.
| r,,~ ,ooJar of tho troune formally
and distinctly announced this de-
cision, giving the order to continue
the journey homeward, slowly rising
to his feet, adjusting his dress and
weapons for travel, placing the lit
tie girl on his shoulder and start
ing, closely followed by the others
who took their turn at carrying the
newly-found treasure. After man,
days of travel. the party finally
reached the nation, where the lit
tie girl was adopted to the tribe
grew to womanhood, was married
and had descendants.
True to their vital principle Of
heredity and in as much as new bloo'
had been introduced into the tribe
a new clan had to be and was Great
ed for the descendants of the wo
man who as girl had been adopted
into the tribe. This clan, the eighth
was named the "Holly" clan. ant
later became perhaps the most not
ed and numerous of the whole.
The eight clans. or entire tribe
were, as a whole, warlike and evel
victorious, but never gave the chal
lenge, though they never refused it
we're exclusive without being often
sive, enterprising without being ruth
less, brave without being cruel, ant
were the only Indians who. of thei
own accord. gave to the whites ant
their civilization a hearty welcom,
in the days when the redmen wer,
numerous and the white men few.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
The County School Superintendent

Should the County Superintendent
of Schools be Judge, a Sheriff. a
political officeholder. or just an edu-
Gator who knows his business and
gives his whole attention 10 the
schools? He is or has been all Of
these in different parts of the United
States. In Texas IL is the County
Judge who serves in many of the
counties as ex-officio Superintendent
OF Schools, and in al least one State
the Sheriff used TO hold the office.
But Texas expects soon 10 have
real County Superintendents in all the
counties that are still without them.
according 10 information received al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
ARSONETTES BURN
Big GRAND Stand
Militant Suffragists Re-
sumo Violence.
American Girl Recently Freed
After Hunger Strike Strick-
en- With Appendicitis.


gettes early this morning set fire to
the grand stand of the great cricket
grounds at Tunbridge Wells. They
left behind them a photograph of
Mrs. Pankhurst.
Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
suffragette, is suffering from ser
ious attack of appendicitis. DR.. Man
sell-Nloullin, her physician said this
morning:
inflammation undoubtedly has de-
veloped an attack of appendicitis. II
will be impossible to correct her con-
dition, which is unthinkable at pre-
sent because of her extremely weak
ened condition. The nervous symp-
toms have improved somewhat to-
day."
An alleged suffragette attempt TO
destroy by fire the dirigible balloon
sheds and aeroplane park of the army
flying corps was reported to-day from
Marlborough. The fire was eXtin-
guished before any damage had been
done.
1t is understood that a member OF
the House of Commons who is friend
ly to woman's suffrage, will ask
Reginald McKenna, Home Secretary,
next week whether he is contemplat-
ing deportation of Miss Emerson and
other foreign militant suffragettes
guilty of breaking English laws as un
desirable aliens.
Under the law Mr.. Mckenna could
do, this, hence the report has caused
CONSERVATION among the American
women here who have Jail records
as we'll as among those whose affilia-
ton with the militant suffragette or
ganization might lead to their being
sentenced to prison terms.
Our answer to the Governments
Cat and Mouse Bill is $1,000 pounds
added to our war chest" said
Gen" Mrs. Flora Drummond. in
closing the suffragette meeting at
Albert Hall, over which she presided:
1t was the biggest meeting ever held
by the Women's Social and Political
| Union.
The subscriptions included two for
l,5O0lbs. (s7,5O0J each and two for
l,O00lbs. each. Among the American
contributors were Mrs. August Bel
mont and Mrs. j. ]. White, of New
York, and Miss Scott-Troy, of San
Francisco.
In opening the meeting Mrs. Drum
mond said: Fight on, Fight on.
That is the message that Mrs. Pank-
hurst would send us from Holloway
jail, were she able to get it out-and
fight on is what We intend TO do"
George Lansbury, former Socialist
member of the House of Commons,
demanded the immediate release of
Mrs. Pankhurst and her fellow pris-
oners and abandonment of the tor
ture or forcible feeding" He urged
the militants TO continue to burn and
destroy property.
IF a leader is taken away" he
said. "let a dozen women step for
ward and take her place. This is a
war in which We shall do our best to
preserve human life. but show no re-
gard for property of any kind"
The whole audience rising respond
ed Justify to a call for three cheers
for Mrs. Pankhurst.
Resolutions were enthusiastically
adopted demanding that the Govern
ment give women the vote on the
same terms as men, the Liberation of
Mrs. Pankhurst and the abandon
ment of forcible feeding.
Mr.. Lansbury created a mild sensa-
ton by calling on the men to imi-
tate the women and form a militant
league.
You will look good while before
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
Why He Was Late.

What made you so late?"
Il met Smithson."
well. that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
II know. but | asked him how he
was feeling. and he insisted on tel.
ling me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure. that Is what he needs
Sold by ell dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25

You will look good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II not only gives relief
it cures. Try It when you have a
cough or cold, and you are certain
to be pleased with the prompt cure
which it will effect. For sale by all
dealers. m
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
CURIOUS BITS
or
~ "A Y. MACY
II klNo WHO De
CAME CIVILIZED. 4.

tHcfSEIs Ss
1hefs u ono great character
1EAaNalIan history, < 60 Kane
blsllnvslisa. To Was horn III 1881.
apacnn. 81 hIs own personal
q proyss1e hO became HE leader
AZ hls psopis. he conquered al
BNAllse l1Iands md wins crowned
sssyIlllf kim. y ls remarkable
A1ekthAt hs Developed from =
saVaoslnto ! civilized rules. He
6e1ayi0itant end strlet, introduce
8lnr HNany reforsns and doing
1S1ay With many heathenish
pp6etless. While he did NOT be-
eolHeSxCkristian. rs abandoned
losWotShIp ~ Idols, and on his
@ialo1th bed refused & allow the
Nsl1tomary human sscrlfsces tn
sth6 h1ns . prolon1isg his ilfe.
aNeEdIed ID 1911, the year before
M4he aefiValo 81 xse Christian mls-
eunafiesI from Tho United
ealtsa. There ID fine statue
q 6In 4rpnt ~ the uovsrr-
An b0lidlnG III Honolulu. and
hIS msmef III held III great ~
SSrenSS ~ tRsSnatIve HawalIans.
thS laSh1pt Museum, III hon.
ollalNy S prsssrvsd I'D var cost,
aHad9 the yelinMyeakhors Il
sISSSS6fT6 S4y1 @ NfaH
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
Tax Deed Notice

- .... .HG#lEo 49, 4
To Lizzie M. Wolf. the record owner. and per-
son In possession of the Lots hereinafter describe
and to Lizzie M. Wolff. the person in whose
name such real estate q assessed. ~
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day Of
November A. D.. 1907. the following described
real estate. now taxed in...he name Of Lizzie M
Wolf. and situated In Hughes county. South Da,
kota. and further described % follows. to-wit:
Lots 23 and 24in Block /. In Prentice & Pettigrew's
Addition to the city Of Pierre. were sold for taxes
then due and delinquent for the year 1906, at a
tax sale made by the Treasurer Of said Hughes
county. South Dakota. 10 Chas. L.. Hyde, and the
said Chas. 1. Hyde. il now the owner Of the
Treasurer's Certificates which were issued by
said Treasurer at the time Of such tax sale, and
the right, Of redemption will expire and that q
Tax Deed for said resl estate will be made upon
the expiration Of sixty days from the completed
service Of this notice upon you, unless the same
shall be 6rst redeemed prior thereto.
Dated 1t Pierre. South Dakota. on this 9Th day
CHAS. L. HYDE,
Owner OF Certificates.
BY JOHN A. HOLMES,
His Attorney. 27-3
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
7 TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Eliza E. Anderson, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given. By the undersigned
administrator of the Estate Of Eliza 3. Anderson
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this notice.
20 the said administrator at the Office Of Homer,
Martens & Goldsmith on Pierre Street, in the
City Of Pierre in the County Of Hughes, state of
South Dakota.
Dated September 23rd. 1913.
II. GAINES.
Administrator of the Estate of
Eliza e.. Anderson. Deceased.
H0RNER. MARTENS & GOLDsMITH,
Attorneys for Administrator. 1876
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Pierre People Should Know How t
Read and Heed Them

Disordered kidneys give many sig
mails Of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con-
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty and painful.
Backache 10 often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may
occur.
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delayl Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
East Pierre evidence proves their
worth.
Dexter Shaul. e.. Pierre, s. D.,
Fsays:" Il had q long standing case Of
iln bapo, brought on by hard work
In my younger days. In the morn
Ing my back was SO lame and stiff
that every move was painful. l had
TO remain in 9 bent position, and it
was almost Impossible for mi to
straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me, and I have been free from
the trouble ever since"
Price SOC, ct all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney r~emedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MT, Shanl had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25

SGAsT osIoN.
oEarHe pEcLARATIoN
81
N MAcX

AlIIA1lA &c.
ss.',sas..ssn..ssas !.
sss
4!
% ~.
n ,si,...'r'ss =. ..naS ~.
~ ~ i M y *.
II SsSsss Pa. p. s,.r.s IS. .s..sh 4.
HSni,,.,s. 80. ~. !,
Sssssssv a,a m !
q n, ..,s...s:s 80 !.
SS1ass.S 49,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +. ~"
B i.vi..s, =. 49,.
nSifhA .tr.il...a',n :
ii.i4sSMsss... IN. asitirn..
0Siess = 1870 c.rt.i. Ai.~.r.
-. s. ~. arIti.h ~.
~ to,,rsoSsth. iinIt.a atst.. ~
I,sis.a.nhsri.. cram -
ehsn 81 n.rroii+nn. ~ =
y d nitIr,orssir iaurr.I -.
& SneihIno II. 4r.v.i. =. rrsd.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Harry s. Anderson, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, BY the undersigned.
Administrator of the Estate of Harry s. Ander-
son. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to exhi-
bit them. with the necessary vouchers, within
four monthA after the first publication of this
notice. to the said Administrator at his place Of
residence in the City Of Pierre. in the county of
Hughes, South Dakota.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota on this Novem-
her the 9Th. A. D.. 1918.
N. NEWBANKS,
Administrator Of the Estate of Harry $. Ander-
son. deceased. 25-4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25

The key to success in popular 6 ov.
eminent is popular education. The sta
bility Of government, compared with
the chaosin Mexico. may be accounted
for by q difference in education Of the
masses of the two countries. Let
US be still more enthusiastic about edu-
cation. II can't be overdone.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25

State Of South Dakota. In Circuit Court.
fss. Sixth Judicial Cir
County Of Hughes. cult.
Carrie NJ. Farnam. Plaintiff,
Theodore 3. Farnam. Defendant)
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS
GREETING:
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO an
swer the complaint of the above named Plaintiff.
. copy Of which is herewith served upon you. and to
serve . copy or your answer on the subscribers at
their Office in the Pierre National Bank Building,
on Pierre Street, in the City Of Pierre. County OF
Hughes. State Of South Dakota. within thirty
days after the service of this Summons. exclusive
of the day Of service. and II you fail to answer
this complaint within that time the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in.the
complaint. !.
HOMER, MARTENS & GOLDSMITH
Attorneys for. Plaintiff,
Pierre, South Dakota.
The defendant above named Theodore g.. Far
nam will take notice. that the complaint in this
action was filed on the 9th day Of October, 1913.
in the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit = curt al
the City Of Pierre, In the ounty OF Hughes and
the State of South Dakota. and that said COM
plant il now on file in said Office.
Dated this 3Oth day Of October. 1918.
HORNER, MARTENS GOLDSMITH
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
Motce 81 Hearing Admitting For
elm WIN 70 Probate

s Sssst E Z ss aa. ps.o'. . IN County Court.
IL the Matter Of the Estate 81 Rsbeeca 4. Hend-
erson, Deceased.
Notice Il Hereby Given. that BY order of the
undersigned. Judge Of the County Court, In and
for Hughes County. State of South Dakota, made
on the Bird day Of November A. d. 1913. that Sat
urday the 22nd day Of November a. D.. 1913 at 10
o'clock A. \: q the Office Of The County Judge IN
the City Of Pierre, Hughes County, 8. D., has
been fixed and appointed as the time and place
for hearing the petition Of J. F. Kramer that the
will Of kebecca T. Henderson deceased. hereto
fore proved, allowed and admitted TO probate in
the Probate Court Of the County Of Richland in
State Of Ohio. be admitted to probate. and record.
Cd In this said County Court. and that letters
testamentary issue to j. F. Kramer.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said County
Court, this 3rd day Of November. AID 1913.
(sKAL) JOHN IL. MCCoRD,
Judge Of said County Court.
Attest: Lew W.. SANDys,
Clerk Of said County Court.
SUTHERLAND q PAYNE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25

A farmer, in Kansas. purchased . re-
volyer for HE wife, and insisted on tar
get practice, so that she could defend
the house in csse Of his absence. After
the bullet had been dug out Of his leg
and the COW buried, he said he guessed
that she'd better shoot with an Ak.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
THIn0s HAv1 n

OmasA HaAM5
a hundred years ago today
When allswas wilderness here.
Tho man With powder on his pan
Went out 20 hunt the deer.
.Bnt things have changed shout here
aimee.
And are now on . different plan,
The dear with powder on her face
Now goes out TO hunt the man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY

Vt
BY w. A. MACY.
DANIEL BooNE'S LAST DAYS.
The last days Of Daniel Boone
were full of trouble. After all
his work in exploring, settling
and defending the region now
known as Kentucky, he was not
permitted to settle down quietly
and spend the evening Of his
tempestuous life in peace. ow-
Ing to the imperfect land laws Of
the state the title to the farm
he had chosen was declared de-
fective by the courts and others
got the land. At one time he
was intrusted with a large sum
OF money to buy land for some
friends, and was robbed of the
whole. Other troubles came up
on him and he became discour-
aged and disguised with the
ways Of civilization. He emil
grated from the land he had
conquered from the Indians, and
sought 4 new home beyond the
Mississippi. He located at a
point about forty-five miles west
Of the present site of ST. Louis.
the country now known as Mis-
souri, being at that time within
the Spanish domain. The other
settlers there were kind to him,
and gave him a considerable
tract of land. When the Amer
lean government took possession
Of that territory, it generously
allowed him to keep one-tenth
of the land that had been given
him and was rightfulIy his.
Though past eighty, he spent
most Of his time In hunting and
trapping, and saved up the
money he received for pelts.
With this he went back to his
old home In Kentucky and set
tied up some old debts he had
left behind him, paying each
mar whatever he demanded.
Tradition has 1t that he returned
to Missouri with just fifty cents
In his pocket. He died septem.
Der &c, 1920, In his e~Ighty-sev-
enth year. Twenty-Five years
after his ashes were removed to
Frankfort, KY, and re-lnterred
with great honors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-25

Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowleso
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
PtuMsER ave TINsMlTH.

II. Yamamoto. plumbing. tinsmith. root
repairing Experienced men. Best OF
references: work guaranteed. King
OPP. South. Street. Telephone 330S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

The StarBuen will present proposition
Engshang Honolulu No what Want
Bulletin Capitalists
walk Of Gfe-ed the Sar-BuHein' Wants every day.
Telephone your wants tc 2256 smaufesuts large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
MASONRY WORK:

Try us when you require efficient and
reliable men. Contractor and build
er.Plastering and cement work Rea-
sonable. ]. Corfea, Union mr.. Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union st
Madeira embroidery luncheon sets,
baby caps and dresses Specially OF
initial and hemstitching. Reasonable.
k-5322-sp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

Sanitary Plumber and Tinsmith;F roof
repairing and jobber; tinware made
to order at reasonable prices. IL.
Tanaka. 515 N. King mr.. Liliha st.
5571-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
MiLLINER

T. OH, ladies and gents. hats; --latest
styles; cleaning, dying; reasonable;
81 Beretania. opp. Smith street
5b43-6m.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
New Today

THERE ARE wISENHEINIERS AND THEN AGAIN THERE ARE WISE BUYERS.
 The latter, % hen they give us their confidence are always protected and WELL taken care of Now here is the point that We wish to make. We can today lay our hands on 1000 ACRES OF LAND IN THE SALT RIVER VAL LEY, ENTITLED TO WATER, AT FROM $30 TO $50 PER ACRE. The same kind that the Weisenheimer boys,
 the one from the State of O. and the
 other from the State of T. bought
 from the OWNERS a short time ago
 at an average price of $73 per acre
 When 1t came to buying land, they
 imagined that they had J. Pierp look
 ing like the MORNING AFTER. We
 had showed them the good things that they SHOULD have purcha sed. Moth ing doing. They thought that We had
 an ax 10 grind We had. Our com
 mission. Nothing like $43 per acre however
 Now, MT. WISEBUYER, you DC
 want something like this. don't you? l6O acres, fine, sandy lOam as good as l the valley affords, 75 acres in alfalfa balance ready for seeding, all leVeleC and bordered, one acre young orchard l good, NEW 5-room house fine well o SOFT water, miles from sugar fac tory at Glendale If taken befor. | March 1st, price is $105 per acre. $500( | handles balance terms.
 We have 10000 acres of GOOI STUFF. divided into 3, 10, 20, 40, so, St | l60 320, $40 acre tracts improved anC l unimproved that we'd like to tell you about.
 l We have 9 city residences. recently 1 listed, that can be purchased on easy | terms and in several instances for les: money than they cost the owners 1 There is a reason for this too 1 Anyhow if it's ANYTHING in the re | alty line. il will pay you to go to head | quarters. That's the