davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

the least Her chief numbers are
Rose OF Pyramid Land" and Dixie
Love"
Florence Moore Ia far and away
the funniest section OF the show. She
Is simply bubbling over with non
sense and whimsical little stunts that
kept the audience In a roar for a
large part OF the second act. Her
FUN Is spontaneous and irrepressib1e.
The climax comes when she rushes
down into the audience AMI plants a
kiss on a bald head In the front row
William Montgomery, as fresh
young college boy, helps har out in
her big scene and adds very large
share OF original comedy TO the mum.
Der on his own account The rest OF
the show was generally funny, but
when these two were on the stage, Il
was a perfect scream.
There are In addition three very
capable comedians who put on the
more obvious kind OF fun. They are
Bobby North. Max Rogers and Harry
Cooper. the latter furnishing the He
braic element while the other two
are broadly and Enthusiastically Ger
man. They have great deal of bols-
ferrous comedy, some OF IL new and
all OF II wen done. even though much
OF II Is based upon a horrible mutila-
ton of the kings English. They can
all sing well and form half OF q bur-
lesque on the Lucia sextet that made
big hit.
All the rest of the cast is up TO the
high standard OF the principals in the
parts assigned TO them. Clay Smith
as the juvenile. good-looking aud
faultlessly dressed, does some clever
dancing. Miss Virginia Evans. an at
tractive young lady, gracefully accom-
panies him IN the principal number,
the million Dollar Ball. waltz. Other
members of the company are Hugh
Cameron, Myrtle Gilbert. Flo May,
Percy Weller and Minnie Miller. and
all OF them contribute to the enter
tainment when called upon.
The settings are gorgeous. as they
should be TO form proper back
ground for the show. The FIRST act
shows the handsome Thames villa OF
Sir j. Rufus Wallingford. recent ad-
dition to the British peerage, with
the river in the background. In the
second act the action shifts to Chi
cago. the first scene being laid on the
campus OF Chicago university, which
gives the chorus an opportunity TO
sing some college songs. and lets in
Miss Moore and Montgomery. The
second scene is laid in the magnih-
cent ballroom OF Cleopatra's lodge,
the Chicago mansion Of Mr.. Walling-
ford.
The chorus Is pretty and we'll
trained. knowing how to wear the
gorgeous gowns which form such an
important part of the setting, and able
to sing well when occasion demands,
as IL does frequently.
Hanky-Panky, as was suggested
earlier, Is not a problem play nor
melodramatic thriller; II Is 80 per
cent pure entertainment, with no
other purpose than to make the audi,
ence enjoy It, and an all-star company
OF entertainers, with the other appur
tenances necessary. have been gener-
ously provided TO accomplish this pur-
pose.
Hanky-P anky will show IN the Gar
rick all week with the usual matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Indi-
gestion, Gas, Sourness and
Heartburn in Five
Minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs IT.
order-'really does" overcome inGi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn
and sourness in Ave minutes-tnat--
ust that--makes Pape's Diapeps.r
the largest selling stomach regulator
in the world II what you eat fer
ments into stubborn Jumps, you beIch
gas and eructate sour, undisesifd
food and acid; head is dizzy aad
aches; breath foul: tongue coated;
your insides filled with bile and In.
digestible waste. remember the no
ment Diapepsln comes in contact With
the stomach all such distress van
ishes It's truly astonlshing-alm
marvellous. and the Joy is Its narul'
lessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin will give you hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or ynul
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight I'm gold TO men
and women who can't get their st7m-
achs regulated II belongs in Your
home should always be kept handy
i'm case OF a sick sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Adv /
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
GARRICk.

There is not the shadow OF an idea
in Hanky-Panky which opened in the
Garrick theater, Monday night, that
will wear on the tagged brain of the
tired business man for whom the
Weber-Field shows are additionally
said TO be constructed, but there is
an abundance of other material, pretty
girls in a bewildering array OF cos
tunes. lively, catchy music and some
OF tho most uproarious fun that has
been brought 10 Detroit for long
time.
Miss Christine Nielsen, az Cleopat-
ra, who/has been in cold storage some
1900 years, Is the prima donna and
her voice, clear soprano OF high
range and freshness. is pleasure TO
hear. 49, was somewhat handicapped
in her acting by the fact that her arm
Is In sling as the result of fall in
Buffalo last week. but she proved that
her ability to sing was not injured in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
TEMPLE

Joseph h. Howard, author OF Don't
Forget the Number" Il Wonder Who's
kissing Her Now" and many other
popular airs, and Pat Rooney, son OF
the famous actor or the same name,
are dividing the headline honors In the
Temple theater this week. Mr.. How
ard, ably assisted by Mabel McCane,
sings many OF his own compositions.
and allows the audience to make
selections from his list The two
also indulge In a little comedy talk.
Pat Rooney has Marion Bent as his
partner, and they prove merry enter
tainers. Pat is about as lively a COM
edian and dancer as one could wish
to see, and Miss Bent also shows
some ginger. Pats grotesque foot
work is easily the feature OF the
teams efforts, and the Monday after
noon audience was loath to part with
him. The two have good assortment
OF comedy, in addition to singing and
dancing
"a novel offering is Attorneys" pre-
sented by William A. Weston & Co.
The sketch opens with a stage setting,
which indicates a domestic presenta-
ton. II turns out TO be the home OF
an attorney, and after the transac-
ton OF little legal business, the
scene is suddenly changed, the cab
inets and other articles OF furniture
about the room being used as musical
instruments Music is produced by
the opening aud closing OF table
drawers, even the representation OF a
church pipe organ and chimes being
given. The members of the company
and the production with xylophone
selections.
Hilda Hawthorne and Johnnie
provide a ventriloquist act. Miss
Hawthorne shows more than ordi-
nary ability In the art OF voice throw
ing. and her line OF talk Is fresh and
breezy. The Four KoonerZ brothers
give creditable performance with
hoops, diabolos, and boomerangs: Bert
Cutler, The Yankee Billiardist,'
does some fancy work with the cue
and accompanies his shots with an
entertaining run OF chatter; w. H. st.
James and players have a playlet OF
comedy and sentiment in "A Chip of
the Old Block" the Three Emersons,
gymnasts, do some good work, show
ing brand new tricks, OF difficult ac-
compishment. Their act Is billed,
Fun in Swimming Pool" They
dress in bathing costumes and use
scenery suggestive of swimming
pool The Microscope. as usual, ia
the farewell number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
P|kP[ES COVERED
FACE AND HANDS !
Also RAW and Red Sores. Bpwu
Crust Would Itch and Burn. Gu
ticura Ssap and Ointment Cured
in About Two Weeks.

Larimors. ~. Dak--'lfy habv boy'sfass
and hands were 81 covered wi1h p1nplas 81
raw and - sorssL Thsy hAd bso9n 9uns
On them which would hosh end buzn. N
chin would bod n pl.e>s nd - eoa1l -
slssp just half hssE - tlna. He WDu14
b resides during the night Iha1 - $780,
with him and pus On kin- IT,
hslped juss = whlls. shon n would III -
We tried remedies With no rslisf; 70 80 w1nn
IN place q beesw. He had Ma frsm n1w =
ax vssAuL goe sams CusisEA Sep 80 .
bon a CualcRA OinsmsnfL I would 49,
his fAcs sn1 hands svery mouilg w. O.
cura Sop. then would ~ 60 OuAsaR
Ointment. thsn I sspsassd ~ sms ~ n
ths svsnins. Istook absus two wssAubsc.s
~ va complseaiy cured.
"Blaakhsads would form mo $780,
with yellow bad O th6m~o6 ~ 49,
Thy would make sorss sa NJ 49, -
haAr itchsd - badly g tlmB 90 weu14
have 20 scratch 81 ths back q No hsa1 ~
70 sore. I ussd alcohol 20 ssoD shs bunGng
and itching. would hate % comb NJ -
ofssn for svsry tlms would comb . han1ful
out. OutioynA Soap md oin1mans soolk -
pdmpiss away also NE dAndzu6 an1 NJ hniF
10 getting thic< outiers Soap md On
msnt cured ~ bod" Cgignsd) lfn- - A
Aisssriins. Apr. 10. io1a
OuticurA Soap ase and OutScma o1nsmsns
coo. are sold Throughout shs world Ikbssl
sample of each mAilsd ffss. With s7-p. book
On drin and scaip troahAss. AAdrss psss-
card -Cat1crA. Dept r. Dostoa"
rsnds-tAcsd msn should - Ouf1susa
soap shaving Stick. 1Sc. sanpie frss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

number to the performance. He has a
profuse line of original nonsense, and
his suffragette campaign speech IL a
scream.
Lillian Mortimer. favorite with the
Miles audiences. returned this week
with a new playlet called The Imp,
packing into one act all the thrills and
heart-throbs OF the old-time melo-
drama. Miss Mortimer is the Imp, a
daughter In rags. who is disdained by
her half sister and beaten by her
father, but still. in spite or these handi-
caps. manages to win the love OF the
hero. who proves her to be the right
ful heir to her fathers fortune. and for
that reason narrowly escapes death
at the hands or the Infatuated father,
reyiving in time TO marry the Imp and
10 live happily ever after.
Ida Schnee and Eleanor Fish sing
some rather dificult songs in pleas
ing fashion. and Wilson aud LeEore
gave a singing-whistling-t alking-yod-
ling act that was we'll received.
Kalinowski brothers opened the bill
with some feats OF strength and agility
and the Microscope closes the show.
II is Worthwhile vaudeville bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
Steaks Big Voice Out
of Place in Lullabies

: The reporter who wrote that the
vibration caused by the discharge OF
the big guns at Gibraltar "precluded
the possibility of plastering the
houses, because the plaster always
fell. and so they never used Il. but
employed canvas" might have gath
cred inspiration for similar thoughts
II he had heard Leo Slezak, in the
Church OF Our Father Monday night.
IL the celebrated bull of Bashau were
10 try TO perform in the same lot in
which SleZak was singing his aria
from Meyerbeer's "LAfricaine," he
would charge for the stockyards in
despair and willingly present his
throat to the knife. Providing, OF
| course. that the bull had no ear for
music, but only for volume OF sound ;
IL he were an sppreciative animal,
he would stay. as the audience did.
and stamp his feet until SleZak had
sung an encore.
The effect or Mr.. Steaks singing
in concert was to create desire to
hear him in grand opera, and in a
hall worthy OF his voice. A disguise
might help; for to see this big man
put on baby face to sing lullabies
brings the irresistible wish that, In
stead. he were calling some German
god liar, his eyes flashing and his
fists clenched. His program was all
about violets, and moonlight. and
love, and putting baby to sleep. as
[ II Mr.. Slezak had Joined the peace
movement and were afraid OF stir
ring up trouble in Mexico; but his
voice Is call to arms, a defiance OF
the enemy. e?thunder. He
sang Mary Turner Salter's Come TO
the Garden. Love" (the audience
liked II: it's musical comedy tune)
! in tones more Appropriate TO Come
| into the Alley, Mutt" and all his
careful pianissimo, so skillfully done,
failed to conceal the fact that his
big voice, his magnificent voice. his
truly heroic tenor" Is wasted when
IL Is displayed In a little hall, In
serenades. Hercules at Omphale's
spinning-wheel was not more out OF
place.
Mr.. Slezak demonstrated that he
| has absolute control of his tremend-
Gus vocal power. His program was
one to drive the ordinary tenor TO a
new Job. He gave II songs. includ-
| ing his encores. Those which stood
out above the others were Schu-
mann's "TIotosblume;" two Bohemian
songs by Smetana and Dvorak: two
songs by Richard Strauss; Martins
exquisite "Plaisir d'amour ne dure
qu'un moment" a lullaby by
Humperdinck: the "L'Africaine
aria and his last encore, a song by
Hildach. in which Slezak let himself
go. to show that his true place is
I'm music OF that sort.
His accompanist was Miss Flor.
ence Mcmillan. She also played
Moszkowski's Caprice Espagnole'
and Melody in c." and GODDARD;
"Etude de Cavalier" She had a
piano which resisted strenuously
and had to be pedal-driven most OF
! the time. Miss Mcmillan struggled
bravely, and under proper instru
mental conditions would have wor
the applause which was due her
| She has a technique which entitle.
her to a place OF honor among plan.
lists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
MILES,.

Gus Hornbrooks Cheyenne Days
with real cowboys, real bucking
bronchos that kick at everything in
sight and a buxom cowgirl Is the
headliner in the Miles theater this
week, and II ia a rafting good act.
There is some skilfull rope-throwing,
little fancy riding and enough COWBOY
fun and capers 20 keep everything
moving all the time.
George Wilson. the popular minstrel
comedian contributes another gooc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
OF Interest to Women

Worth is show
ing some OF the
m ost beautiful
restaurant cos
tunes for early
spring.
The one illus
trated Is of pearl
gray chiffon with
the facing and
train OF chiffon
velvet. The fac
ing is caught 10
the chiffon Just
at the knee with
a band OF opal
beaded lace from
which depends a
fringe OF silver
beads.
The sleeves and
peculiar drapery
which forms the
upper portion OF
this gown Is In
describable. but
the picture tells
the story.
The upper drap-
cry Is OF gray
tulle embroider-
ed with silver and
opal bea Dis.
One peculiarly
individual touch
which has more
OF the air OF
Poret than Worth
is the band OF.
heavy gray ma
creme lace which
outlines the V
s h a p e d neck.
front and back.
This q u e e r
gown 81 m p | y
slips over the
head and hangs
straight all the
way down like a
classic G T e e k
costume.
T b e ap OF
cloth OF silver
W ! { h its opal
beaded band, its
silver Z n & e
across the back
and 1 I s saucy
feather complete
a costume which
would make any
woman, who had
the temerity to
wear II. the OBJ
served OF all OBJ
servers OF any
S IN a r [ restau-
rant in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Golden Rule lodge. Star OF Beth
lehem, will give q masquerade dane
ing party. Tuesday evening, in Bam-
let hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Mrs. Abner E. Larned gave box
party Monday evening, in the De-
troit opera house, TO see Mrs. Fiske
In THE High Road"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

The East Side chapter OF Detroit
Housewives league me, Tuesday af-
ternoon, in Bethany Presbyterian
church parlors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Arizona in 1912 produced $50, O0O.-
600 pounds OF copper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
4DUHeaA
Toilet Sale Wednesday

& Kropft Turkish Bath Soap 25e.
verdna Almond bar. for 25c.
Powder Csc &ad for 15c.
Face kind 35c.
3oc.
15e
Balls, 75c kind for 25e
Rubber Travelling Cases, 81 kind for soc.
LoionA
sabe
grpto sizes. Use kind for soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
BROADWAY

shows daily, Toe. zoe, soc, Loges soc,
HoN seats 75c. Daily Mats, 2iS0, zoe.
Frank stafford a Co.. I'm ss'rhe Hunt
er's Game"
Mirano Bro... HercuIean Sailors.
BroughtOn & Turner, Comedy stars.
W. q. Hoefherg Al Hermang stflIman u
MartOnJ Wardoscope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Scott Clark,
md Mrs. Clark's sister. Miss Annie
Ward Foster. left Monday for New
York. to attend the annual exhibit
tIon OF the New York Photographic
society TO which Mr.. Clark has con-
tribu'ed dozen portraits of Detroit
society women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

judge Harry s. Hubert will adj
dress he Know Your City club OF
the College club and Association OF
Collegiae Alumnae members. We'd
nesday afternoon. Feb. II, in the
College cub. at o'clock. on The
relation OF the courts 70 the family.
Members and friends are urged 10
attend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Mrs. George Byng Marshall, who
has been the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. George Howard Lothrop. for
several weeks, left Detroit. Monday
for New York, to sail Wednesday
morning. for her home in Canter-
bury, Eng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Miss Caroline Slack, who has been
the quest OF Mrs Witter j. Peabody,
returned Monday. TO her nome in
Sewiskley. pa. Miss Lillian Talbot,
who las been visiting the Misses
Anne and elizabeth LoOmis has re-
turned 10 her cmc ~ Dayton. D.
Miss Dir,s Rhiehart. Of Chicago. who
has been The guest Of Miss Anne
Lyon. has terminated her visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-27
Packing in Redwood sawdust

Pacific Rural Press: new depar-
ture has been made in the grape bus
mess OF California this year by the
packing of many carloads in kegs. In
smoe instances they have been packed
in cork dust, but redwood sawIust has
been much omre commonly used. These
grapes are expected to meet the COM
petition of the imported Almeria and
So far as reported, have given the best
perors in the Fresno and Tulare dis
tricts have been packed in this way
and need not be put on the market
until early nthe coming year. Owing
to the fact that large quantities We're 50
packed. The late Emperor market has
been relieved of a sufficient quantity
SO that prices for these late shipments
have been unusually high. 1t is be
lieved that this method of packing will
open a new outlet for large quantities
Of late grapes, and if same is carefully
handled nothing but the best stock from
vineyards noted for long keeping quail
ties being used, a reputation can be cs-
tablished for this style of packing
which will make the future marketin!
of late varieties profitable, extending
the grape season as it will for three
months at least
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-27

Moscr,rrope!led Combination Chsml-
cal + Hose Wagon In accordance with
the specifications submitted to said
Board Of Trustees by the fire commits
sion OF said City,-which said speciflca-
tions are as follows:
SPECIFICATIONS FOR MOTOR PRO-
PEELED COMBINATION CHEM
ICAL & HOSE WAGON.
1.-THE following specifications have
been adopted with two objects in view
First. To allow anyone who builds
real fire apparatus to bid, no matter
what their motor power may be, or
the method of transmitting the same
to the rear wheels.
Secondly. To allow the Trustees
Of the City Of El Centre to see speci-
f1cations Of all fire apparatus that is
judgment, select what is best adapted
to their City's needs.
The bids submitted must conform
generally with these specifications, but
the trustees may act as they deem
best. without observing strict con
struction OF these specifications.
MOTOR.
ANY cycle or number OF cylinders
but the engine must be compact and
SuOuSD GU uU WOIk III n S0L-
IslactOry manner.
Engine OF not less than so horse
power.
"IGNITION.
Must have two separate and dis
tmct sets Of ignition, so arranged that
both can be used, or that either can
be used entirely Independent OF the
other. One set must be run in con.
nection with the Bosch or Splitdorf
high tension magnetic. and the other
from any standard coil with good,
"cshRBuRETIoN.
THE earburetor must bs suited TO
The motor used in the apparatus
adopted.
COOLING.
Amy system Of water or air, but
I'D either ease cooling must be efficient
enough to take care Of the motor under
reasonable work.
CONTROL.
'Selective type Of three OF four speed
with reverse, four speed preferred.
"CLUTCH.
ANY type Of clutch that will hold
without slipping under hard pull and
Will not jar or jerk excessively when
Either double chain or shaft, but
no matter which type is used, the
rear axle must have struts on both
sides and not depend upon the springs
to take the driving strain, full floating
axle.
FRONT AXLE.
"Of tubular or I-beam preferred.
Timpkin front and rear axle preferred
"WHEELS.
"Artillery type wooden wheels, TO
he the best the market affords.
TIRE EQUIPMENT.
"Eilher pneumatic or solid tires. as
ihe Trustees may choose, but if the
Pneumatic are used. the tires must be
mounted on quick. demountable rims.
Rear. dual preferred, Tires to have
extra heavy inner Innings.
'MINOR DETAILS.
The exhaust pipe must be equipped
guaranteed not to break for one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-27
Gold In the Balkans

LONDON. Feb, 21.-rhe operations
of the FIVE armies engaged In the Bal
kan war have been brought practically
to standstill by wintry weather. Snow
storms are frequent and the roads are
III deplorable state. dispatch from
Constantinople says the Turkish volun-
teers are skirmishing along Tchatalja
lines and claim minor successes. News
from AdrianOple is conflicting.
The Bulgarian war department says
that only desultory fighting has been
in progress at AdrianOple. But the
French correspondent within the city
says that since February the Bulgari-
ans have been delivering Intellectual
assaults and bombarding cruelty but
Intellectually.
The only heavy fighting except at
.Adrianople since the war was resumed
occurred around Scutari, where COM
hined Montenegrin and Servian forces
again failed to take the fortress. The
Montenegrins are most anxious to take
Scutari.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-27

"Ths ivsms may be sithsr channel
etssl. bftssed steel or ArInOured WOOD.
but must BE- ample strong TO Stand
maximum load.
'Ths wheel base is to be t2l" al
though a variation either way will not
prohibit the Trustees from accepting
bids on ears so built.
'Oiling system must be mechani-
cal.
'.!he tread to be So" which is known
as the standard tread for all automo-
biles.
LIGHTING SYSTEM.
Two TO- electric headlights of any
standard make.
Two electric side lamps.
One rear electric lamp All fitted
with batteries and wired to light any
two lamps Independently.
One ~" ssarchlight mounted on
dash SO as to be adjustable either
sideways or vertically, and must be
amounted to such position as to be with
IN easy reach Of the driver.
Electric self starter preferred
ono standard Model-B Prest- Ollie
lank to NJ searchlight on dash with
electric attachment for instantaneous
lighting =
Al sHdy Least ooo 6o f fe az '%BE 'fge rs to carry
bed, rear end of body fitted with fric-
non rollers to allow easy laying of hose.
besides such other equipment as their
specifications may cali for.
EQUIPMENT.
1.-Two 30-gallon chemical tanks.
WIN extra jars and holders and con-
nectiOns for 2h" water hose.
300 #. of H. chemical hose.
2 three-gallon eXtinguishers.
tWenty-foOt extension ladder.
lWelve-fOot roof ladder with hooks.
Ladders to be mounted on side OF car.
"2 fire axes
fireman'S lanterns.
II gong. at least i2" in diameter.
II pike pole
II set tire chains.
81 speedOmeter.
Full set Of tools for ordinary re-
pairs on any part of car.
heceptacle for chemical hose 10 be
reel, or any other practical attachment.
out either must be so arranged as to
ether SIDE OF the machine.
EQUIPMENT REGARDING SPEED
AND POWER.
miles per hour. Car must show plenty
Of speed and power on the hills.
"GUARANTEE.
Any part breaking Oh account of
snip must be replaced. State in your
bld your, guarantee. State probable
time Of delivery
"GENERAL REMARKS.
The Trustees Of the City OF El
',rr'ro desire to get all that is good
ana best in their apparatus, and there
fore require if you furnish anything in
addition to these things which are
enumerated in the foregoing spec1fica-
lions. that you mention il in your bid
.The Trustees also desire to state
That they will not accept bids in which
a huiltover touring car figures. but that
ihey want real fire apparatus, such as
It's being used for this purpose.
1T is proposed that the property
herelnbefore described be leased bv the
Oily Of FL Centro at a monthly rental