davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

6en edten @ei1t bes 8eibna@tsfeites
.erfaBt bot, Ser miro nidt LANCE gu
griibeln baben, mie er 6ie Seinen be.
6enfen ion. Sbne @eidenfe gebt es
ielbitberitdnolid nibt. un6 % fu9t
ie6er natirlt6 Gas, mas ant beiten
poBt. Die @erfaufsitdnoe in rnferen
@ei@aftsbduiern itn6 nit Ben prdd.
tighten geeigneten Saden a,1sgeitat.
tet. @er 5uerit fommt bat 6te Bette
Musmobl. Sc lit 6aber ,pobl am
F@late, Dem @eiu9e Ser @ei@dfts.
Geute, 8eodtung gu identen, sic Inn
m0glibft bol6tge 8eiorg,1ng Ser Git
f6ufe erin@en. Das @eI6 bas fit
oas gbriitfeit beitimmt lit, Iiegt nobl
'idon in Ben meiiten &nusbaltunger
bereit. Gum Musgeben lit es ia oa.
I3ns l1ebrige bnt fdon bie Spor.
'barf.
Mit fribett @inf6rfen tbut man fid
nidt 111r felbit etner @efonen, ion.
bern audi Sen MngeiterIten in BEN &c.
idaften, bener nun cine nit Mrbeit
~iberbdufte 3eit beborftebt. sc lit BEL.
berfeitige &umanitdt, Die man %
iiben fonr. Ser @dnfer bot nidt
n0tbig, in Sen letten Soger pie Elm
gebobtes @tl6 bon 0a6en 5u 2o6en
at Iol1fen nnb Die btelgeplagten Ser.
fGimfer un3 @ert6uferinner mer6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

manotidaft un6 6reun6idaft bon &C.
.idaft gu @eiddft gu laufen un6 babet
.immer 6te Grage I'M &opfe, mas ioQ
Ser babe11, mas Scene. @ie glei9e
ib 6ie &ednung fir an 6ie &in6er-
litd)en o6er al16 pertbeilte @aben
aus, sic mir int borigen Sabre ee-
ntadt tpur6en, nidt, neil carte @uf-
merfiamfeit mir cine Greu6e MAIDEN
tponte, ionoern tpeil Die @eber iid
oerpflidtet fiiblen, mild i'm gei6afts-
mdBigen @obenfreiie m%it5ufubren.
|0iefe 06e @denterei lit, INN uns 6es
treffenoen @ortes 81 be6ienen, bas
Die gngldnber BEN Gran3oien abge-
borgt baben, cine urnttfance", cine
Hrofanierung 6es berrltden @brtit-
|feit @e6onfens, Ser nit 6em Stern
bon 8etblebem oie @nabenfiine
meni6lider 6robber3igfeit bernieoer-
itrablen iiebt.
user nidt 9ibt, I'M an6eren cine
redte @er5ensfreu6e 51 MAIDEN, tper
nidt nit 6eingefibl eripabt bat, mas
ielem mno ienem ieiner 2ieben tpirt-
lid. tpinfommere @obe tpi6re, Die bas
|ielige @efiib1 Ser 8e6eutung 6es Sc
|ites a11sloft. Ser uiteble tpeinen6 iid
aus unierem 8un6" uro Iaufe bon
9obe1 gu 2aben, l1t ii9 NIT nrb-
[Ioiem &ram au bepaden. 8er aber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
@eibna@ts0ei6enfe

Nidt gang 5nei @oden mebr Bis
@eibno6ten. Man glaubt es taum,
mie fdnea Die 8eit bergebt. Gber Die
in sen 3eitungen eri6einenben Mn3ei'
gen bringen cine Mabnung nit ii@,
un6 Die betBt: Gilt eud! Summelt
e1d! @ef6enfe miiifen ia bod &C.
madt .mer6en. 6reili@ baben Die
Weibnadtstiib . 8biloiopben uno
Menfdentenner &edt, 6te geger oas
5tpedlofe S6enten etfern. ST. Ser
es gibt nihts Diimmeres, ols
gu f6enfen, I'M MIR geidenft gu ia,
ben. Gs lit eine tra11rige Mufgabe,
nit Ser Site Ser geinmmter Ser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Bridge Dein @olo,
GoB es tpeiter rout;
eddie ouf bem @peider
Mo9en nidt reider!"

@ir geben ole 6em 2ebenstpinter
entgegen, Ser inherent @ini9en uno
SOFTEN, unferem Sparen un6 @rtper.
ben Elm 3iel febt. Donn uollen mir
ia audi A11e, 6aB fir uns bort oben
Elm etpiger 9ens angebt, mdt tpabr?
= @obur9 f0nner mir uns Sen tpobl
am iideriten ertperben? - Mi@t
our9 @bre un6 Mnfeben un6 @el6
nn6 &eidtbnm un6 &unit unb @ii.
{enidaft, nein, an ftderiten 6ur@
8obltbun, bas mir itin inn @erborge.
ren geiibt baben. = Strel.en mir %.
rum 6iefe @aat eifrig un6 getroit
aus, oapo11 gebt uns fein @ornlein
berIoren fiir's $irn1nelrei9, ni9t Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

ein5iges. Sen S6ab fann inns Mte<
man6 un6 ni6ts rouben. &ter flebt
Ser Mrmen @ebet ungeabnten Segen
auf nnS berab, un6 tpen1r mir fterben,
-eri@lieBt uns Die @obltbatigfeit 6as
&immelrei@. Drum bergeiiet ME-
mails Ser @rn1er1 nnb DEFENDERS iebt
nidt beim betIigen @briftliebe, auf
6aB at 1rs MQen Dos @ort oes On.
gels in @rfiiQung gebe: r6rte6e auf
.gr6en Sen Meni6en, Die eines gl1ten
@iuens iinb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
@bamberIains 4mfenmitteJ - b.
Ritter 2ieblin8.

sd gebe %@bomberlnins &nfternrit
tel meinen Rinocrn, tpeu1t fie grf6l,
t,1neet1 ODER 6uften baben,~ fdreibt
Sral, 8erne 5baffer, 8dn6ergriit,
ga. @s btIft ibnen INNER unb 1T
melt better ais ireen6 cine an6ere
&uften-M eebt5in, 6te i9 gebraidt ia.
be. !9u taufen Bel onen &dnoIersh -
ArBeige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

ben0tbieeit gu gum 5dluiie. Glib,
iolange gu nod fannft, iolange Dir
@ott no@ 3eit laBt, gib> fo bel gu
fonnft glib gero6e iebt, I'M @tnter,
ser Die Motb Ser Mrmutb nod beoeu-
tend erb0bt. 9aB Sir nidt lei6 ietn
6ie Gents ober Sen Collar; nimm
Sir Sen Sprlt9 CUR &t@tidnur, er
lit 10 leiht 51t merten ltn6 5u befol<
npr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
: F"Ht ' Sa.#1 ps Rsepa' ~
5ettr IL htHs24.

ni&t n0tbig boben, Biz our leeten
Stunoe lire &rafte auf3ubieten, muir
Inn oen ~ruib" gu ertragen. uno
mas Elm tootmi6es 2a6enma6den Ser
aauferin nod an Aufmerffamteit Ser
yeoienang gu bieten bat> Iduft ouf
ocn lebten 5uben. Mlfo: Slot boro1r,
iebt idon eingefauft!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
HOPE TO RAISE LARGE SUM
Millions Of Red Cross Christmas Scale
TO Be Sold for Antl.Tubercu-
Iosls Work.

Few people have any idea OF the
magnitude OF the Red Cross Christmas
seal campaign. This year over 10O,-
100000 seals have been printed and
distributed. II placed end.to-end
these seals would extend nearly 2,40O
miles, or practically from New York
to Salt Lake City. They have been
sent to over $4,000 different agents
and will be sold and handled by an
army OF hot less than 100000 volun-
teers, Including men, women and chill
dren. Millions of advertising circu-
lars have been scattered throughout
the country. and 80 thoroughly has
the advertising campaign been or
ganized that 1t is doubtful II many
people in the more populous states
OF the country will not have heard OF
TIE Red Cross seal and its mission In
the prevention OF tuberculosis. 1t is
hoped that at least 60,000,00O seals
may be cold this year. The principle
upon which the sale OF seals Is based
is that every cent except what little
Is needed to cover the actual cost of
printing and handling shall be spent
for tuberculosis work in the commu-
nifty, where tho seals are sold.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
HOW TO TREAT PlMPLES AND
BlACKHEADS

For pimples and blackheads the fol-
lowing is a most effective and eco
nomlcal treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura Oint'
ment, on the end of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuti'
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
ment Is best on rising and retiring
At other times use Cuticura Soar
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
slst In preventing Inflammation, irr
tation and clogging OF the pores, the
common cause Of pimples. blackheads
redness and roughness, yellow, oily
notify and other unwholesome condl
lions OF the sAin.
Cuticura Sasp and Ointment solo
throughout the world. Sample OF eacf
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston. ADV
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
THOUSANDS or
AVAILABLE HOMESTEADS
Western Canada's Homestead
Area Being Increased.

The great rush for homesteads
whenever reservation Is opened by
the U. S. government reveals the fact
that there Is a great desire on the
part OF the American people to get
land The fact that tens OF thousands
are on hand at every opening, and on
ly a few hundred homesteads are
available shows that the avail
able agricultural lands which are
In the gift OF the government are rap
idly diminishing. In addition to tbs
agricultural lands that are OF proved
value have advanced in price to such
an extent that 1t becomes a serious
question to the man with moderate
means who intends to go into farming
where he shall 60. Fortunately there
is yet to be had in Western Canada,
either in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta, thousands Of free homesteads
OF l60 acres each, which may be had
by the simple process OF filing, paying
ten dollar entrance fee, and living on
1t for six months each year for three
years. There is no necessity to make
long, tedious and expensive journey,
only to find you have one chance in
fifty Of getting what you want AL
though this demonstrating has been
going on in Canada for number Of
years, and hundreds of thousands Of
them have been taken by hundreds Of
thousands of Americans, there re-
mains sufficient to last for some time.
and Of as good land as any that has
yet been taken up. In fact, in the
opinion of very many, those that are
left are of the best. They comprise
/ lands that give the opportunity to in
dulge in the growing OF grain, wheth-
/ er 1t be wheat, oats, barley or flax,
but In addition these lands are admir-
/ ably adapted for mixed farming, a
class Of farming that Is certain to give
better returns than that OF all grain
growing. Cattle thrive and fatten on
! be carried on successfully; timber for
building is within reach, and water is
easy to get. These lands are located
In the park districts OF any Of the
three provinces; groves OF trees In.
tersperse the landscape and give It a
beauty that can only be attained In
the more open prairie sections by the
planting OF trees Tree culture by the
way 10 being carried on to great ex.
tent. Besides these free grant lands
there are lands which may be had by
purchasing from railways and private
companies and individuals. These
lands have not increased in price az
their productive qualities and their 10
cation might have warranted, and may
still be had at reasonably low prices
and on easy terms. The crop In West
ern Canada in 1918 was one OF the
best OF the number OF good crops that
that country has raised. Wheat has
been reported with yields Of from 80
to As bushels per acre, and other grain
with like heavy yields. Advertise
rnpnt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
SEEMED LIKE RUBBING 1T nv
AIgernon Really Had a Right to Re
sent This Last Action Of Un.
feeling Editor

Algernon was free.lance" jour
nalist, and at the moment could have
done with considerably less freedom
and more money. In fact he was be
ginning to realize that regular sal
AIRY had its advantages.
So was Algernon's wife.
A somewhat gloomy silence was
broken by the letter carriers knock
and, restraining any undignifed haste
Algernon went to the box. 1t contained
Il foolscap envelope, which is not the
kind that editors drop checks into.
Shades of the poets!" quoth Alger
non. This is really more than | car
bcar!"
What is it, dear?" pipeG his wife
What is It? Why, sent this editor
two stories and the heartless fellow
has returned three"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
The Feed.
Alfalfa La Imnortant Crop.

Alfalfa is one of the most impor-
tant forage crops that the Missouri
farmer is growing today. Its wide
adaptability for feeding, its high feed.
ing value and its beneficial effect
upon the soil make 1t a very desirable
crop to grow, The idea that 1t can
not be grown successfully in Missouri
IA largely n matter of not understand
ing the requirements Of the plant.
When these become better understood
alfalfa will be grown to greater or
less degree in practically every sec
ton of the state. In the richer Sec
lions it will be grown on the uplands.
and in the less fertile sections 1t will
he grown in the fertile valleys and
bottoms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
Not for Ten Cents.

During Robert Blossoms last visit
In the south he had occasion to spend
the Sabbath with an acquaintance who
owned a big plantation near Port Glib
son, Miss.
Some time in the afternoon n large
gathering of negroes appeared on the
banks Of a stream that sklrted the
farm, attracted by a baptism. Mr.
Edeson, calling to black boy who
was looking on, said
Isaac, III give you n dime II you
will be baptized this afternoon"
For fully three minutes the dErkey
looked at MIR. Edeson. then he an
swered:
mo. sab; you CANT git me to foo
wit the Lord for ten cents"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
Social ENGAGEMENT Line.

A sweet young thing called to have
telephone installed in her residence.
Independent or party line?" asked
the manager.
We have a great many social OBJ
legations" simpered the sweet young
thing, so I think you can make It a
party line, oven II 1t does cost little
more. Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
WHY Wood Decays.

Wood does not decay for the same
reason that iron rusts or that rock
weathers. but because Of the destruc-
ton of the tissues of the wood by low
forms of plant life, called fungi. These
plant forms live inside the wood.
breaking down the wood fibers and
producing what is called decay. After
they have gained strong foothold In
the wood the fungus plant produces
the characteristic fruiting bodies or
shelves SO common on the outside OF
decaying wood. In these the spores
are produced which are scattered by
the wind, spreading the decay to 9th
er wood.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
DIsappoInted In Daddy.

The young daughter OF wealthy
man was Ill. and papa asked what he
should bring her from town for COM
fort. The little girl asked for a new
number of certain popular Juvenile
series. Papa returned with the report
that the desired book would not be
published for some time.
well, / don't see what's the use Of
being q successful business man II YOU
can't even get book that isn't pub
lished," grunted the disappointed
damsel. Anyone can get new bool
when It's out"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
Thought KATY" Was a New Dance

Thought katy" Was New Dance.
Two travelling men on an NJ. K. e.
T. train" says the Parsons Sun, were
talking of their trips and young fel.
low sitting across the aisle caught
snatches OF their conversation. His
curiosity got the better of him and he
bent forward and addressed the man
In tho seat ahead of him: Say. hear
those ginks talking over there? I've
done the Texas Tommy" The Tan
co." THE Hesitation Waltz" and some
others, but when II comes to doing
the Katy" ! pass. What kind Of O
wiggle is 1t. anyway kansas City
Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
II farmers will cooperate in fight.

II farmers will cooperate in fight.
ing bugs in summer few will succeed
In reaching corn or other crops.
Where careful summer work Is not
done, swarms of bugs will collect dur
ing the fall in meadows and pastures.
In bunch grass and other grasses. All
such NARROWING places should be
burned over In early winter. The
burning does away with the swarms
which fly to wheat in the spring.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
Funny az a Crutch.

Played n good joke on my fiancee."
How was that, old top?"
Had my chum meet her in the dark
hall and he got the kiss intended for
me. Good Joke, eh, what?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

Willle-Paw, what is slave to
fashion,
Paw--A man who has q wife and
some grown daughters, my son.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
tmportsnt 10 Mothers
Sure Wealthy.

rs he rich?"
81 should say he is. He's got three
lawyers and four bookkeepers and sew
en- expert accountants figuring out
his income tax."-Detroit Free Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

Farmers must cooperate in fight
ing the chinoh bug pest. The pest
migrates on wing in the fall and In
the spring. so that farms completely
freed from it in the fall will be over.
run the following spring. The college
OF agriculture of the University OF
Missouri will supply information cor
corning the chinch bug.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
Where He Won Out.

Have any luck on your hunting
trip"
Yes; missed three guides shot
at for deer. detroit Free Press
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
A Legacy.

"Bllnks inherits his wit"
Yes, he writes the same Jokes his
grandfather wrote"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
&eethIng. softeus the gums, reduces innamma'
Hon,alAys pain cures wind colic, sc bottle Nv
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

They stop the tckle-Doan's Mentho.
lated Cough Drops stop coughs by stop.
ping the eause-6c at Drug Stores.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
Didn't Want to BE Bothered.

George. wish you would bring
home the new book for table man
ners that saw advertised today"
Never. Do you want to rob me
Of all he enjoyment my meals give
me?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

Nearly all men are too lazy even to
think for themselves. Thinking Is hard
work
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

The largest and highest cactus In
the world Ia found In Arizona. It Ia
232 feet In height.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

Tho total amount Of money respos-
ing on the oceans bottoms In the
shape Of submarine cables Is $780,
000, 900.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
PUTNAM FADELES

Color more goods brighter and faster colors than
You can dye any garment without Ripping apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13

tion for the construction of a root eel lar, consequently l again call atten- tion to it's necessity
 Each year owing to the lack of proper storage of the winter vegeta- bles produced by the farm we suffer a loss sufficient to have paid d consid- erable dividend on the sum that would have been expended in this improve ment.
 Also I wish to renew the recommend alton of previous years that green house be built.
 It is necessary that a place be pro- vided to propagate our early garden plants, to grow the necessary shrubs for the ornamentation of our grounds and to supply our wards during the winter months with potted plants and flowers.
 Additional Farm Land.
 The character of the soil on the hos pftal's plateau is light loam with sandy sub-soil. and though very fair crops of vegetables and ensilage corn can be raised experience has shown that it is impossible to produce grass with any degree of success; conse- quently it has been necessary for us to purchase the major portion of the hay consumed by our horses and cat tie, and this expense with the yearly additions to our live stock is lbecom-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
Three Story Market Street Building William T. Ward Has Plans Out Attractive Buff Brick Structure With Accommodations For Two Stores and Office. Suites Above-Brick Foundry For Young Boiler Company.

Plans have been completed for a new three story brick business block to replace the old building on the, property of William T. Ward at the corner of Market and Main streets, formerly occupied for many years by the Reynolds market and more re- gently by the same business in the hands of Louis Frazier.
 The new building will have a 32 foot frontage. The lot which is triangular in shape runs back about 40 feet at it's greatest depth. The front will be of buff brick with limestone trimmings. The timbers will be of Georgia pine, and steel girders and cast iron posts will be used. The front of the lower floor will be of plate glass to accOmo- date ? show windows and on the two upper floors will be Giesey trim win dows. The roof is to be of tin, and the cellar bottom will be cemented. The plans call for closets and lava tories on each floor, electric lighting and steam heat.
 On the ground floor will be two at tractive stores, each with. about sixteen foot frontage and the two up per floors will be occupied by two of fee suites each. The new structure will present a neat and attractive ap- pearance and will make big inn provement In the street at this point. The plans were made by Architect c. H. Preston.
 Foundry of Young Boiler Co.
 Work was started Wednesday on the erection of the new brick foundry building for the John T. Young Boil CT company in the rear of their present building on Central wharf On ac- count of the antagonistic action of the court of common council the idea of erecting a, sheet iron covered frame building, for which the material was on hand and the foundations laid, was abandoned and the contract for the brick structure awarded the Black ledge company
 The brick building is to be the same size as was planned for the other building. 136 by 66, except that it will be higher. The structure is to be from 16 to Is feet at the plates with a height of about 2s feet at the peak The foundations which have been made are being torn out and piling will be put in to hold the brick structures as the land at this point is all made land.
 The refusal of the common council to allow the construction of the pro- posed frame building has caused delay of about a month thas work will be pushed as rapidly as possi- ble to make up for lost time. The equipment has been ordered and it is hoped to have the new foundry ready for occupancy by the first of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13

May. The brick work is to be in the hands of Cruthers and Browning. The company is being rushed to fill orders and the new foundry is needed to turn out the castings
 J. B. Shannon's Cottage.
 Plans for a 12 room cottage for James B. shannon have been com pleted by Architect Charles H. Pres ton. The cottage will be erected on a lot just west of Gov. Walters small stone castle at Ocean beach, New London. The excavation for the foundation was started this week and the construction of the building is in the hands of Albert E. Cruthers of will be ready for occupancy about July 1.
 Pequot Brass Foundry
 The new brick foundry for the Pe- quot Brass Foundry company, in the rear of the Norwich Nickel and Brass company plant, is practically complet- ed ready for the installation of the equipment. The shells for the eight furnaces are in place, but the stack has not yet been erected. The office ell on the south end has been left in a partly finished condition, owing to the injunction. gotten out on a claim that this part projects on adjacent proper ty a distance of eight inches
 Changing Broadway Building.
 new plate glass front is being put in on the lower floor of the building. owned by Coroner Franklin H. Brown at No. IA Broadway The old front is now being removed, and the side walk is boarded off here so that pe- destrians are forced to use the street
 The floor and entrance are to be lowered so that there vii be but one step,- instead of two as formerly. The brick piers at the sides of the door will be removed and an iron girder will be placed across the top of the door and windows. The store has been leased by MT. Chamberlain and will be used for q restaurant.
 Manchester.
 One of the finest summer homes will be built at Manchester Green for Miss Katharine B. Spencer of New York The house is in the Italian style and the grounds will be developed in con- formity with it's architectural scheme It will contain twelve rooms and four bathrooms The walls will be of terra cotta tile and the roof tiled in red. It will be set on a wide terrace, sur, rounded by low concrete wall with concrete steps leading to the lawn. A fountain will be placed in the center of the terrace along the front of the house Instead of a piazza. a metal frame to support an awning will be placed over one part of the terrace.