davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Symptom Der @auierung.

Ser 0crfalf Der bisbcr bon Der
ESe~nniplpania @iienbabn : Beieuld)ait
nccianeten Observation-Disclosures Tim
0crtbe bon ad,t biz neIn MiIlionenl
uno Iutbeile in Der Cambria Steel
So. biirfte uIs SDmptonle bes Rauisa
rl,ngaprp3eiIes an betracbten iein. ben
.penigitens bicies cine llnternebmen
hurhmadcu ipil. nm Dem Srult s@es
ics uuo Dem Scpburn Giieubabus8e,
icb 81 gcuiigcu. Surh ben 8erfauf
lpirb Die Gilenbdbn - mas tic inter
Dem 8eiesc icin iol - nur giiens
bnbn. MIR cine common carrier. CD
anbere 9nbncn bieiem 8eiIpieI iolacm
ipcroen. lit lingeipiB. Cider abcr ut.
haB serabe Der 0eiib bon &oblenarlls
ben ourf G~iienbabn : Oeieuihaftcn
cine irndItbarc llriafc Der ieit Sabrcn
I'M 8oblentransport berrihenbcn llebel
Neiuclen lit. Or lit audi elmer jensr
NngriffSpunfte gcipeicn. gcgen bic Die
VunbcSregieruug lpabrenb Der Hooies
peIt'id,cn uno Ses 3ait'fden 5crminS
ibre 9atterien eeridtet bat. 9erners
~tcnsipcrtb ut. bnb bicie 9abn nun ans
IUlttIltllp llllplutN tlluuS QuIHIepl,
bas ibr Der gnii5e apparat Der Megies
rnng nift bat %abringen fonnen.-
.Nmerifa."
,galb feblt nns Der Bein, balb feblt
ms Der geher",
fagte Der in 8ien lebenoe boliteiniihc
Si6ter Sriebrih Scbtel. ais ibm fur3
Dor ieinem Tobe I'M Sabre 1853 Die
&unbe ipuroe. es iei linn alf 8runb
iciner hramatiiden Srilosie Sic
Wibclunscn" Der ShiuersS rcis 5uerz
FAINT lpprhen. Gs beluabrbeitet lid,
bon @ercm i'm Sale oes Sberit 8uails
Iarb pom SnaenieurforpS Der Sunocss
orlncc, Der. lpdhrcnb Der Eanamas
&aral Icincr WoQenbune entgegengebt.
I'M Sobn 0ppfinS sSolpital 5u galtis
more I'M Stcrben liest. nadlocm er 'idl
Bel ienem NroBen 8erfe. benz er a1t
Sobrc nritrenrenber nno aIgemcin
onertanntcr Nrheit geipiomet. elm
tS6tlitt9 @cioer 3nne3ogen bat
gGcuiIter correspondent"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Was feblt ben 5rauenitimm.
rehtlerinnen?

2orb Hortbeliiie. Der 2onboner
gerleser unb Sberbauss Iitelieb. Der
iest bier i'm 2anbe unberreiit, bat in
Chicago feline SppoIitiou gegen
Srauenitimmredt folsenbcrmaBen 6ea
eriinoet: IS eibt in @nglauo.
ShottIauo uno Srlanb uneefdbr IL
100000 mebr Srdren als Wdnner.
8oIte man ben Srauen bas 8abls
redt perleiben. 10 lpiirben lie oas
2anb bcberrihen. Gcin Nann BON
Selbitahtuns tpirb iid einem Weibers
regiment unteriperfeu. gnslano'3
Wdnner tperben cs nid,t bulben. unb
Sdulter an Sdulter iperbeu beioe
politi5he Eartcien es befGmpfen."
Wirb nidJt umgefebrt crit redlt eiu
Shub baraus? Gin anberer befann>
ter gnsldnber. Sir Mlmrotb @rigbt.
bat ioeben Gin Bud berausgegeben,
in Dem er iuet: Ser gan8en Sraueus
itimmred1ts : 9eipeeung Iiegt Iangel
an Der GrfcnntniB 5u @runpe, bab Der
Mnnn Der Serr lit uno pariim er es
it, Sit es Gin @unper. baB in gugs
Lamb ~8eiber 81 Spdnen iperbeu"2-
,Buffalo YDIfsfreuuo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21

Die fatboltihe IreKe in Seitcrreih
madpt cute Surtihritte.
Ser neue @rsbiifof bon 8ien, Sr.
1iifl. bat bereit5 bas Sroteftorat iiber
ben Iiuss@erein sur gerbreituns Der
hriitlifen Yrelie iibernpmmen. Tie
fatboliife uno 6ri'tlihs icsiale 9reilc
aeipinnt 0ant Der 8%emiibunaen beS
8ereins INNER erDBere @erbreitune.
Sie ~Meidspoit" bat ibren Hadlrifs
tenoienit in peniqen Sahren sldn3enb
einscridtet unb ibre Nuflage perpiers
fadt. fluid Die fatholiihen Bropin5~
bldtter iinb ar Snbalt uno duberem
grfoIse sleihfaIs setpahien. Sn ben
leBten 3ebn Sabren prrroen feds
9aaesbIdtter unb 80 @ohenbldtter
sesriinbet. Der ct. gonifaatlss Wers
elm berIenbet elm st. gonifa3ius.
4latt" monatli6 in S28.142 ggems
plaren.-m&. sd"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22
Argentine State Railways.-Arge

Argentine State Railways.-Argen-
tina is properly regarded as the most
progressive country in South America.
It Is q country Of almost limitless re-
sources, and for the last twenty years
its progress and development have
been most remarkable. 1t Is, therefore,
a matter of some Significance that a
bill has just been introduced in the
senate authorizing the executive ad-
ministration to lease the state railways
already constructed and to provide for
the completion by private enterprise
Of those now under construction.
It is proposed to invite tenders for
the lease of the state railways for six
ty years, the right being reserved Of
taking the offers as basis of negotia-
ton. The companies securing the
leases will be required to carry out the
construction work considered neces-
sary to complete the railway system of
the country.
The reason the government Is anxi-
Gus to get the railways off its hands Is
not mentioned, but presumably it Is
thought that the system under private
would thrive as we'll as If
under the control Of the state.-New
Orleans Ptcayune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

Playing Safe.-Everybody in Middle
Bay knew that Mrs. Captain Liscomb
was talking about making a visit to
her married daughter in Cincinnati
She had been talking about 1t for two
years, but age and the natural timidity
of a woman unusued to travel had
postponed the great event from month
to month, until the neighbors began to
wonder whether it would ever come to
pass.
So one morning, when Uncle Billy
Evans met Captain Liscomb in Eccle's
store, there was twinkle in his eye as
he asked:
"When's Mis- Liscomb going out to
Ohio, Daniel?"
Don't ask mel" returned the cap
tain, a little peevishly. Il don't know
nothin' about 1t. If tell her to go, she
says want to get rid Of her. II tell
her to stay at home, she says I'm
mean! I amt. saying a single word!"
Boston Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22
The First AImanses.-The almanac,


properly so called in It's origin, Is not
merely a device for keeping people in
mind of the progress Of the year, says
the Westminster Gazette. 1t Is an at
tempt to show what destiny has in
store for us as indicated by the position
Of the stars in any particular year,
and as according to astrological lore,
the destinies of men are ruled by the
the human body is subject to the infiu-
ence of the consultations through
which the sun appears to pass in his
yearly course. A French almanac Of
1910 gives diagram Of the human
body surrounded by all the signs of the
zodiac, and indicates the various or
gans and members over which these
signs have power, and this for a guide
pour les saignees. or to show at what
period blood may be let with safety.
But the same almanac also gives direc-
tions sensible enough for the avoid
ance Of the plague which would not be
found fault with by a modern fashion
able doctor:
Who would keep his body in health,
And resist the infection of the plague,
Let him seek Joy and sadness fly,
Avoid places where infections abound
And cherish joyous company.
A few examples exist of almanacs of
this character before the invention of
printing. although none, it is believed,
earlier than the twelfth century. But
some Of the earliest specimens Of print
ing are black printed German sheet
almanacs, which are chiefly concerned
about blood letting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22
Hur1uruas department.

Ships Strange Name.-"When men,
bers of the crew of warships OF Diff
ferent governments meet while on
liberty leave at port there usually
follow badinage and banter that
would make good reading" said q
former bluejacket Of Uncle Sans
navy a few days ago. "The funniest
thing 1 ever heard was when 1 was
at Hongkong with liberty party
from the Wisconsin, and we met a
similar squad from the English man
of-war Goliath.
"As usual, we started in to kid
them about having odd names for
their boats.
"'Our scrappers may ave hodd
names to you Yankees spoke up the
boatswain of the squad, a pury
'cockney, but we 'ayen't such puily
names as o. II. Ten
] "This brought a laugh from King
Edwards men, but we could not see
the joke.
20. H. Ten?" questioned one OF
our men. Why, we haven't such q
name as that on any Of our boats
~ "sCawn't 'elp it. came back from
the cockney, / saw 1t with my own
heyes only lawst night as the boat
cleared port. She had 1t on her
stern, o. II. Ten
Then there came laugh from
my party that could almost be heard
to the state their ship was named
for. The battleship that had cleared
Hongkong the night before had on her
stern in brass letters two feet high,
OHIO"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

Nice for the Porter.-An odd story
which Oxford has laid to the credit OF
Doctor Spooner, warden Of New Col
lege, refers to an occasion when he was
seeing Mrs. Spooner or by train.
First Of all, on arriving at the sta
ton he called a porter and said, Put
this rag and the two bugs in the town
drain!" What he wanted. Of course,
was to have two bags and rug put In
the down train, and the porter, know
ing the warden, did as he was expect
ed.
Then, just as the train was about to
start and Doctor Spooper was saying
good-by to his wife, the porter came
along for his tip. Doctor Spooner i'm
mediately gave his wife shilling and
kissed the porteri That, at least, Is
the story they tell in Oxford.-London
Answers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

Not True to Life-The son Of man
who had been a great philanthropist
welcomed a visitor to his office. The
talk turned on the career Of the father
of the young man.
TT was a great blow to everybody
my fathers DEATH" lamented the youth.
by the way, here's the last portrait
painted Of him."
He led the visitor to where hung on
the wall a large portrait Of the dead
philanthropist, depicting him as stand
ing erect with his right hand in his
pocket.
"A fine piece Of work." said the visi-
tor grimly, but it's not true to life.
Nobody ever saw your father with his
hand in his own pocket"
Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

A Question of Hearins.-The burly
farmer strode anxiously into the post
office.
Have you got any letter for Mike
Hover" he asked.
The new postmaster looked him up
and down.
For who?" he snapped.
Mike Howe!" replied the farmer.
The postmaster turned aside.
You don't understand" roared the
applicant. Cant you understand plain
English? asked you If you've got
any letter for Mike Howell"
well, 1 haven't" snorted the post
master. Neither have 1 letter fol
anybody else's COW! Get out."-Atchi-
son Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

That plan is best then whereby all
the people of a community unite their
efforts to support school, the Den-
efits of which are shared by every
child in that community. The plan
found satisfactory in all cases Where
II has been fairly tried, Is that or spe-
cial taxation and the consolidation OF
two or more weak schools into
strong central school. The co-opera.
ton for a consolidated school like all
other cooperation, "comprehends the
same principles that are necessary Tor
the successful operation OF a cross
cut saw" Every man must pull when
II Is his turn to pull and then give
way when it comes the other fellows
time to pull. In other words, we must
all work together for the same pur-
pose, namely, the good OF the whole
community.
We must avoid the mistake made by
two Irishmen of whom I recently
heard a story. They were employed
to move q number Of heavy tmbers
which were to be carried short IS
tance. The Irishmen selected a piece
for their first load and laid hold or 1t,
one at each end. They raised 1t to
their shoulders, and there they were,
face to face and couldn't go anywhere.
They laid it down and each man turn
ed around. They raised the timber
to their shoulders second time, and
then they were back to back and
couldn't 60 anywhere. They then
threw the thing down and looked at
each other in disgust, as one said to
the other, "Ah, begorra, what's the
use? How can two men carry one
plank?"
There was no cooperation in that.
All they needed was to get their faces
turned in the same direction; but they
could never do 1t with each man turn
ing round and round at his own Will
and without regard to the other mans
turning.
Let us get our faces turned in the
same direction, making sure that they
are turned to the right; and then with
the same faith and obedience which
led the Children Of Israel over diff
culties that semed insuperable. let us
obey the same command that they
obeyed, GO forward"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22
woMAN's GREAT DISCOVERY
Perfects Process for Waterproofins al
Kinds of Fabrics.

Minus OF
Mrs. Ernest Hart, the woman scien-
tist, whose discovery Of new system
waterproofing made washable bank
notes possible, is the presiding genius
in factory which was erected In
London suburb to carry through some
Of the chemical processes she has per
fected. She Is also largely responsible
for the introduction Of cottage indus
tries into Donegal, where she has es-
tablished cotton mills. says a London
letter to the New York Times.
In an interview with your cores
pondent Mrs. Hart objected to being de-
signated as an inventor. 1.-The word
inventor Is very loosely used" said
she. II suppose that the actual inven-
tors can almost be numbered on ones
fingers, and even the greatest of these
probably owe something to those who
have gone before them or to those who
worked side by side with them. There
is an innumerable host of small men
who glory in the name Of inventor, but
who generally are as poor In knowledge
as they are in pence, and who as rule
invent little that Is not already known.
my work essentially is that of i'm
proving existing processes. Some val
liable discoveries have been more or
less the result of chance, but / cannot
say that profited in this way. Ever
since my early days, when I studied
medicine and chemistry in London and
Paris, I have been attracted by the
practical side of laboratory work, and
am fond of taking up forlorn hopes. In
this spirit / set myself to the task of
overcoming difficulties in the weaving
of ramie fibre. and after many expert
ments / succeeded in weaving every
kind Of fabric in pure ramie on power
looms.
"Then found nobody could water
proof material for me, and / began to
study the process Of waterproofing. 1t
was during these Investigations and
after a long time spent in patient and
costly experimental work that I arriv-
ed at patentable processes. Anything
can be treated by one or the other of
these processes from tissue paper tc
coarse canvas, and from the fimsiest
silk fabric to the heaviest cloth"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

A Wise Artist.-Edward was showing
Miss Brown how we'll he could draw
a cow. AS he drew, he glanced from
time to time at a cow grazing in a
nearby yard.
This is her nose," he said. drawing
a curved line.
Here's her body" he explained,
and after a look at his model, he
added another curved line.
"Now, here's her TAIL" and he
placed a curved line opposite the So
called nose.
AS he held the finished drawing up
for inspection, an embarrassed smile
spread over his countenance.
perhaps we'd better call it a
pump" he said.-Chicago Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

Knew Their Names-They were dis,
cussing the North American Indian
the other day in the primary room of
a district school, when the teacher
asked if any one could tell what the
leaders were called.
"Chiefs," announced a bright little
girl at the head Of the class.
Correct" answered the teacher,
"and now can any of you tell me
what the women were called?"
There was a moment of silence, then
a small boys hand was seen waving
aloft, eager to reply.
well, johnny" asked the teach
er.
"Mischiefs," he promptly announc-
ed.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

Came too late.-A middle aged bach
elor was in a restaurant at breakfast
when he noticed this inscription on the
egg:
ITO whom it may concern: Should
this meet the eye Of some young man
who desires to marry a farmers
daughter, IS years of age, kindly COM
municate with -, Sparta, N. j."
After reading this he made haste to
write to the girl offering marriage and
in a few days received this note:
"Too late I am married now and
have four children."-Newark Star
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

"a" Wood mines are found in Upper
Tonquin, China. The wood was origi-
nally a pine forest which the earth
swallowed in some cataclysm. Some
of the trees are a yard in diameter.
They lie in a slanting direction and in
sandy soils, which cover them at 4
depth of about eight yards. AS the top
branches are we'll preserved. 1t Is
thought that the geological convulsion
which buried them cannot have occur
red very long ago. The wood furnish
ed by these timber mines is practically
imperishable, and the Chinese gladly
buy II for collins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22

1T Is perhaps possible for man to
ape the nobility without getting as
drunk as lord.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-22
POSITIVE PROOF


Should convinee the Greatest skeptie
in Yorl<vilIe.
Because it's the evidence of a
Yorkville citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement Of
merit.
The best proof. Read It.:
Mrs. w. L. Wallace, California St.,
Yorkville, s. c., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in my family, be-
Ing obtained at the York Drug Store
and the results have been satisfactory.
A member Of my family suffered from
dizzy and nervous spells and her back
and head ached. Her kidneys did not
do their work as they should and no
doubt caused all the suffering. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave immediate relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
 NlNN FIIsIlD

Jess Boyd has been real sick. Anarew Cannon went de4 to Fred Maetin,s last week.
 Miss Eula Jones is staying with 3Ir. Edgar l-nebareer at Hnds- vile.
 Vol Head and Albert James visit ed Vols parents last Friday and Saturday
 Tom Nifchelrs lfttIe boy otto has been real sick with pneumonia for the past week
 Mafrell Johnson spent fea day last week visiting Hr, and Mrs Jim Calico a clifH
 Joe Head was called to s5e his sick brother keunfh Head uHo Hses in Missouri last Monday evening Mrs i6e Head and her san liar ry are spending a few day# visiting Frank Reynolds and family at Jay Bird
 There We're a feN of the boys from around hefe went to tho candy breaking at LenaHa Eubanhs All reported l good time
 Roeksy.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
soc ItI

Mr and Mrs Glenn Martin open cd their home to number of friends on the evening of January thirty-fifst and entertained with progressive forty-tWo. Mrs New .on Harris won most punches and a nice box of candy Luncheon was served and enjoyed and pleasant evening Va spent by all present
 q + S
 \ lovely and delicious six o'clock dinner was served on last Friday evening to i few friends of Mir and Mrs A l. Frane al their home just north of town After enioyine ing this repast the guests remained tiI late hour enjoying forty=two
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

The ladies of the First NJ. F.. Church will serve a Martha Wash ington Tea, Tuesday afteernoon Feb. IS, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Palmer on East Maple St. Martha will be present and pleased to greet all oil time friends as well as new.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

Dwelling house of four rooms in springdale. lot 62xt5o. good out buildings, good well of water Will be sold cheap. Call on or address ]. C. Cagle. Sprngdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

ehas. tfenson has purchased the barber shop of Jess Weathers and Louie Pierce, and will continue the the business at the same location Messrs Weathers and Pierce will continue 10 work in the shop The shop will be rnionized, and nothing will be spared to give the patrons the very best service. Mr. Henson is one of the best barbers In this section He has conducted shops here in the past, and cordially in yites the patronage of his old GUS toners, as well as new ones.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
Anything in fruit trees and plants. Phone 115.
 Springdale Nursery Go.

My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. applied Dr. Thomas Eclectic oil. The pain ceased. and the child sank into a restful sleep Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, N. |.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
SUNSHINE SAFETY LAMP 300 Candle Power and Costs Only Onc-Third of Cent an Hour.

One Ice 10 t4 In Foaf hone Turns night into day. Gives bet ter light than ga. electricity or 1s ordinary lamps at one-tenth the cost. For Homes Stores, Halls churc hes child can carry it Makes its own light from common gasoline. Absolutely safe Costs eent a night See T. l.. Lane.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14

some oue 10 remember the big snow which fell over this section exactly twenty-seeen years prior 10 that Huntsville Democrat
 Many Springdale people remem Der that record breaking snow, but few apparently have been able 10 agree as to the exact date and We are glad the Bemoelat has settled the matter for Us That's mighty long ways back fer=the writer to tfy 10 remember. but We distinctly recall that the snow was three or foHr feet deep an the level and school and all kinds of business had 10 be suspended until tHe=raads could be feared. Ii was almost impossible Ia. people 10 travel a. foot.
 :. :. 7.
 The good roads fever is spread ing. Road Over eeH Wesley Ora ham tells The News that the peo- pie out northeast of town ia Moni= Tor District recently got together and hauled 235 loads of efayel and spread on the road around beyond the mountain Eleven wagons were used and three days and half were put in on the work. The teams and hauling was all donation work. nothing being paid for but the digg= ing and loading Of the gravel. The people in that community are to be commended. and 1t is to be hoped that other communities will follow their example Ii the people really desire better roads there is way 10 get them. even if our road laws are not just what We desire
 4 :. :.
 A lew firm ID engage iH buying selling and trading fa red estate has been formed and VIII aa bust nsss as the spHiasdale Land Com paaF The officers are: President and general manager =ehas. Jarvis. vie president, C E Earl: secretary aaa treasurer. E F m.thz Their office is in the building second door e4st of Arcade H0tel Mes-rs Jarvis and smith are well known in spring dale. ha4iHg resided fere fer a mum Der of years. the folmer having be n engaged ln the real estate busino for twelve years past while MT Jarvis has been active in dealing in real estate Mr Earl came here a few months ago from Kansas and was so well pleased that he bought property and decided to make this his future home
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN To Build New Home or a Home To Rent at 5 Per Cent

Ask about it. Tell others No limit. We have all the money you want. No trouble l can make as many loans as you want Don [ wait to see what others do. Do something yourself Information free at my office
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
 LISTEN

Am going away and will sell ny choice 2o acre fruit farm. miles north. al bargain. 16 acres in bearing. good improvements. i'd al location Am going to sell n g. 8ees and some ole is going 10 get snap See me No agents, no commission
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
TO THE I8Ii,

Notice is hereby given tHat the Pz.rsaerszl Eer tofaze eA=sfzRg be H eu V Dixon and C Pro- .4.ef8ga. engaged iH the barber busi= aass, Las ben tH5s day dissolved b1 1a E+ ri zaEseI. ttzt iattgg retiring u. saz 5=i .rs aaI 5Ee z0z laei 2 slIu5H5 al Fast a5tigaf5aHS oI tAe i'm
 -bIxaH4
 ZBHoGaaz5#=
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
Notice

Parties desiring to grow tomatoes for the canning factory next seas- on are requested to see the under signed. The price will be 30 cents per bushel next season. Contracts can also be signed up at the Lead CT Clothing Store.
 ". C. Banks.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-14
Land =taI@S Sal,

20 acres. 16 in orchard, In strawberries. 446 peach Trees, ought to bear a fair crop=t6is year. SS40 down. balance one and two years. also good residence and lot fine location If interested come to me Don't ask other people.
 41-2t C. w. kennan