davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-04

Wolf Larsen was the man-type, the
masculine, and almost a god in his
perfectness. AS he moved about or
raised his arms the great muscles
leapt and moved under the satiny skin.
have forgotten to say that the bronze
ended with his face. His body, thanks
to his Scandinavian stock, was fair as
the fairest woman's. ! remember his
putting his hand UP to feel OF the
wound on his head, and my watching
the biceps move like living thing
under it's white sheath. 1t was the
biceps that had nearly crushed out
my life once, that | had seen strike
so many killing blows. | could not
take my eyes from him. | stood mo-
tionless, roll of antiseptic cotton
in my hand unwinding and spilling it.
self down to the floor.
He noticed me, and | became con-
scious that / was staring at him.
God made you WELL" said.
He braced his legs and feet, press
ing the cabin floor with his toes in a
clutching sort of way. Knots and
ridges and mounds of muscles writhed
and punched under the skin.
Feel Them" he commanded.
They were hard as iron. And OBJ
served, also, that his whole body had
unconsciously drawn itself together,
tense and alert; that muscles were
softly crawling and shaping about the
hips, along the back. and across the
shoulders; that the arms were slightly
lifted, their muscles contracting. the
fingers crooking till the hands were
like talons; and that even the eyes
had changed expression and into them
were coming watchfulness and meas
urement and light none other than
of battle.
Stability, equilibrium" he said, re-
Taxing on the instant and sinking his
body into repose. Feet with which
to clutch the ground, legs to stand on
and to help withstand. while with arms
and hands, teeth and nails, struggle
to kill and to be not killed. Purpose?
Utility is the better word"
! did not argue. | had seen the
mechanism of the primitive fighting
beast, and was as strongly impressed
as il had seen the engines OF a great
battleship or Atlantic liner.
was surprised. considering the
fierce struggle in the forecastle, at the
superficiality of his hurts, and | pride
myself that l dressed them dexter.
ously.
by the way, Hump, as l have re.
marked, you are handy man." Wolf
Larsen began, when my work was
done. LAS you know, we're short a
mate. Hereafter you shall stand
watches, receive seventy-five dollars
per month, and be addressed fore and
aft as Mr.. Van Weyden."
II don't understand navigation
you know" | gasped.
Not necessary at ALL"
Il really do not care to sit in the
high places" l objected. Il find life
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-04
CHAPTER xiv.

cannot say that the position Of
mate carried with II anything more
joyful than that there wefN no more
dishes to wash. was ignorant OF the
simplest duties OF mate, and would
have Jared badly indeed had the sail
ors not sympathized with mo. knew
nothing of the minutiae of ropes and
rigging, of the trimming and setting of
sails; but the sailors took pains to put
me TO rights. Louis proving an espe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-04

t h o shepherds?
To say to men to-
day that God
loves them? Yes,
but only ANNOUNCE
ing that part of
the Gospel the
preacher is act
ing cruelty, he
m u s t announce
t h a t there is
wrath with God.
many years ago
the bishop of the
central diocese of
New York said to
a class Of young
men about to en-
ter the ministry:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-04
Selling an opportunIty.

Harry Lauder was being enter
tanned with a story.
"An Irishman and Scotchman went
into saloon together" said the wit,
who was trying to interest the come
dian, land the Irishman discovered
that he had lost his money
Lauder did not laugh.
Il hope the scotchman found it
after the Irishman had gone out" he
said. in perfect seriousness.
He was reminded recently by
member of a golf association that the
organization had given him (Lauder)
a watch to replace one he had lost
Now that you bring the subject
up" said Lauder. IL think lost cuff
button on the links today. '-Ex-
change.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-04

precarious enough in my present hum
BILE situation. have no experience.
Mediocrity, you see, has it's compen-
sations."
He smiled as though it were all set
tied. ~
Il won't be mate on this. hell-shipl"
| cried defiantly. 49,
saw his face grow hard and the
merciless glitter come into his eyes.
He walked to the door of his room.
saying:
And now, Mr.. Van Weyden. good
night"
Good night, Mr.. Larsen" l an.
swered weakly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-04
Economies.

Economies.
Bridget-How many in the family?
Mistress--Two; how many in your1
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-04
The Wrath
of God
BY REV. ]. H. RALSTON
Secretary OF Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago

TEXT-For the wrath of God is re-
vealed from heaven against all ungodli-
ness and unrighteousness OF men, who
hold the truth In unrighteousness.- Rom.
lis.
What are the good tidings OF great
Joy as announced by the angels to
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
MRS. YORK'S LOVELY HOME.

Mrs. York's home on the corner of
Lawrence and Cole streets is one of
the darlingest places in town. No
where is there such compact growth
of shrubs, vines, bulbs and violets
on two sides of the house and on one
side and at the back such fine trees.
The fig trees enclosing the lawn
at the back of the house are so tall
and luxuriant they give quite trop-
lcal effect. There are roses and can
mas among the fruit trees and Just
at a corner of the house on Cole
street is vine of white elem atis
that any wedding party would covet.
Everything has grown so tall and
fine during our rainy summer. The
cannas are superb and the other
flowers have tried to keep pace with
them. The day lilies so pure and so
soon closing their petals in death il
lustrate the sad lines:
"All that's bright must fade
The brightest still the fleetest.
All that's sweet was made
But to be lost when sweetest"
The morning glori es stay open
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
A SUNRISE BREAKFAST

Prof. j. H. Smith chaperoned
party of his young friends on pfc
mic breakfast last Friday morning,
including Misses Julia, Emma Kath-
crime and Elizabeth Anderson, Jane
Harwell, Lois Gardner, Sarah Pat
ton, Rebecca Wyatt, Lillian and
Annie Hair Dobbs and Mr.. Baylor
Hickman. Prof. Smith took some
of the girls in his car and Mr.. Hick-
man the others IN MIR. !. T. md
erson's car out to the foot Of Ken
nesaw Mountain, which they climb
ed at 3 o'clock a. m. They carried
rich splinters and gathered dry
limbs fallen from pine trees on top
Of the mountain to make fire. The
coffee had been made by Mrs. And
erso1's cook and the bread sliced.
Prof. Smith scrambled eggs and
deviled ham together in a lrymg
pan, bread was toasted apd bacon
broiled held over the Goals On sharp
ened sticks and the coffee was neat
ed. After merry breakfast above
the clouds many kodak pictures
were taken and the inspiring views
from the mountain top greatly en-
joyed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Joe Wyatt entertained the dane
ing club on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joe H. Bruce has returned af
ter two weeks visit to Wrightville
Beach.
Mrs. NJ. F. Barnes is recovering
from long and painful illness at st
Joseph's Infirmary.
DR.. Mary S. Smith and Miss Ella
Harwell, of Jacksonville, Fla, are
at the Kennesaw House.
Mrs. A. V. Sturdevant, who has
been at Locust Lodge for some time
will spend the winter in Atlanta.
Mrs. Edna w. Whitehead and lit
tie son, of Birmingham, have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. B. Wal
lace.
Miss Kate Downing will be at Lo-
Gust Lodge when she comes to take
charge of Smith and Potts Millinery
department. \
Mr.. l.. d. Hoppe, Jr., has returned
from the summer school at Sewanee,
Tenn, and will go to the University
of Virginia to continue his studies.
Would you be interested IN form
ing a class to study SPANISH. If
so, please telephone me. l think we
can secure teacher from Atlanta.
J. J. Daniel. 1T.
Miss Irene Malone took Miss Jul
la Anderson, and her visitor, Miss
Jane Harwell, to a matinee at the
Forsyth in Atlanta on Tuesday going
down in her automobile
Mrs. Lila 7. Dews, sister of Mrs.
A. E. Young and Miss Essie Tran-
holm is recovering from a serious ILL
ness at her home in Kirkwood. She
will come to Marietta soon to live
with her sisters and will be well
coined by many friends.
Last Thursdays Atlanta Georgian
had a good picture of Mrs. w. J.
Hudson as she appeared at the pic
mic given to the inmates Of the Old
Ladies Home. Mrs. Hudson spent
many years in Marietta and was pop
ular in church and social circles and
still has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Cogburn's in
FAINT son will be named Charles Lee.
Mrs. L. e. Peacock, Of BIockton,
Ala, has had all of her sisters ex-
cept Mrs. Katie York, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. ]. L. Cooper, of Albeuuer-
que, n. NJ, with her at the same
time. Mrs, Dora Simmonds has come
back to Marietta but left her son,
Randolph, and her niece, Miss Laura
Chamberlin, with a party of campers
out in the woods. The other sisters
still in Blockton are Mrs S. P. San
ford and Mrs. J. T. Green with their
children and Mrs. George Hafley.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

longer and toss about in the breezes
at the top of the smaller trees and
seem like bewildered children who
have lost thir way. One of the finest
flowers Mrs. York has in bloom is
a pale pink Crymus lily which was
brought by Mrs. S. 7. Jameson from
Arkansas.
Mrs. York and Mrs. Hall both have
lived all their lives on that delight
full hill whose loneliness increases
and whose green bowers are always
full of sweet dreams and peace and
quiet breathing" And both gladly
share their fruit and flowers and joy
in life with many friends. ~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
ICE CREAM SUPPER FOR
BENEFIT OF, MT. ZION CHURCH

An ice cream supper will take
place at Mount Zion Church on the
Powder Springs road on Saturday
night, Sept. 9th. to which the pub
lie is invited.
The proceeds derived from the
supper will be used in repairing
and painting the church.
Let everybody come out and en-
joy the evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
Social ano Dersonal.

Don't fail to see William Faver-
sham, in The Right of Way" at
the Gem Monday.
Miss Annie Brown Gable will be
with Mrs. Oldson in her millinery
parlor the coming season.
Miss Callie Hartsfield spent last
week with her two uncles, Mr.. Joe
Chastain, of Atlanta, and Mr.. John
Brown, of Marietta. = Alpharetta
Free Press.
MIR. and Mrs. Eric Field, of At
lanta, who formerly lived in Mari
eta, came up Monday and called to
see a number of their old friends
including the Journal.
Mrs. John Warren has brought us
a specimen of a new kind of okra
that grows on vine and is quite
ornamental. She says it is much
more palatable than ordinary okra.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, will go
to Staunton, Va, to attend the
Mary Baldwin School and Miss
Emma Katherine Anderson will go
to Boston, Mass, to enter wellesley
College.
Mr.. M. F, Barnes brought us two
ears of his new ground" corn last
Friday and it is very fine, the ears
being unusually large. He intends
to save it for seed and will have
some to sell.
Mrs. ArlsUldes Reynolds is touring
IN the Adirondack Mountains with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer who
took their limousine by boat from
Detroit to Buffalo. Later they will
go to New York City.
Mr.. George Teipel left Saturday
morning for Winston Salem, N. c.,
to accept position with the R. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. His father is
employed by the same firm which is
one Of the largest in the south
At Miss Allie Gamblers bridge
party given for Miss Hoppe and her
visitor, Miss McGary, the prize for
highest score was a breast-pin and
the favors for the guests of honor
were antique shell cameo pins.
AL a meeting the other day at
East Point Dorsey was elected by a
rising" vote. J. A. Yeast presided
over the meeting (Which, it is aver
red was not composed of loafers, but
was a well bred company, says the
Athens Banner. Sweep our padded
cell number 100000, 0O2.-Macon
Macon News.
When you come to cast your vote
fer State school superintendent re-
member Hon. NJ. L. Brittian is a son
of one of Georgia's best Baptist
ministers and is in every way suited
for the high position he has filled
so we'll. Also that his book-keeper
and secretary who has been with
him ever since he has been in office
is Mr.. James A. Northcutt, Cobb
County boy, and son of Hon. J. J.
Northcutt, of Acworth. He was ed
ucated at Mercer University, and
is a young man our county is proud
to claim
Mrs. Hattie Nash was among the
guests at Mrs. Charles Pyron's fam
lily reunion they being long time
friends and connected by the mar
,riage Of relatives. Mrs. Nash spent
the day on the lawn where dinner
was served Gin three dong tables.
From their places they could see
English walnuts, pecans, grapes of
all kinds, ounces, pears, apples and
blue plums. There was also pump
kin vine with between 40 and so
pumpkins on it. The coming of her
children on her birthday was a de-
lightful surprise to Mrs. Pyron and
her % guests spent a darling day
together.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

MIS-. M. II. Wade has returned
from visit to Madison.
Mr.. T. W. Garrison has a fine
new Studebaker automobile.
Mr.. ]. T. DeLiesseline, of Atlanta
visited in Marietta last Friday.
Judge Phil McCleskay has return
ed from visit to White Springs,
Fla
Miss Adah Leigh, of Nashville.
spent last week with Mrs. ]. K. Wat
kins.
Little Colin Smith is on a visit
TO his grandmother Fraser in At
lanta
Miss Rebecca Wyatt will go to
Charlotte, n c., to attend Queens
College.
Misses Sarah Patton and Imo-
gene Brown will return to Agnes
Scott College
Mrs. Holland and her daughter,
Mary have returned from a visit TO
relatives at Tate.
Mrs. Henry Myers has come to
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Brumby, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Dobbs are
moving into their new home on
Whitlock Avenue.
Col. Holland, of Marietta, was in
Canton on business Wednesday,
Cherokee Adyarca.
Mr.. Albert Ke2drick, of Chatta-
nooga, recently visited his sister,
Mrs. A. A. Gibbs.
Don't fail to se9 William Faver-
sham, in II .e Right of Way" at
the Ger To-day.
Congr 2ssncn Gordon Lee stopped
at the k2anc1aw House when he was
in town last Thur zday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong, of
Athens, epont the week end with Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Sans.
Mrs. p. F. Curry is in Marietta
where she has been for the past
month with elatives.-Cha rokee Adj
vance.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dobbs has returned
to Athens after spending three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Sans.
Mrs, Shumate has returned from
Marietta. where she has been visit
ing for the past week. Cherokee Ad-
vance.
Mr.. Mosher is receiving congratu-
lations upon the fine, smooth lawn
he has made in front of the new a.
partment house.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Gibbs, of Ball
Ground, who were recently married,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Gibbs.
Mr.. Hilton Holmes, of Jacksonville
will spend his vacation with his
mother, Mrs Margaret Holmes, at
Mrs. J. J. Daniell's.
Mr.. Lawson Fields, of Marietta,
one Of the best printers in the land,
paid us a pleasant visit last Thurs
day.-Nilton County News.
Mrs. Milan and daughter, Dorothy
of Marietta, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Walter White at their home
near Rowland Springs.-Bartow Tri-
bune.
Marietta girls who will go to Mil
ledgeville to the G. N. & 1. school
are Misses Emma and Gussie
Hedges, Frances Wikle and Lucy
Cole
Lawson Fields, poet, printer, gent
leman, was a smiling and happy Wis
itOr to AIpharetta last week. If the
world had population of this type
of man there would be no blues and
Herbert Clay would not lose vote.
-Alpharetta Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Lawson Fields, poet, printer, gent
leman, was smiling and happy Wis
itOr to Alpharetta last week. If the
world had a population of this type
of man there would be no blues and
Herbert Clay would not lose a vote.
-Alpharetta Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Marietta girls who will go to Mil
ledgeville to the G. N. & 1. school
are Misses Emma and Gussie
Hedges, Frances Wikle and Lucy
Nnln
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07

finally CARED them Thursday and
Walter Handley started with them
for the Eastern market. Isaac Hand
ley, J. Hunter and A. Laird, who
had been assisting with the sheep. re-
turned to Eureka by Fridays train.
Major H. G.. Catlin, who has a
number of mining claims on Pros
pect mountain bonded and has been
in Eureka for the past three months
preparing for starting adouble COM
partment shaft to develop these prop
critics. now has the preparatory work
so we'll advanced that the work of
sinking the new shaft will be COM
menced next week and prosecuted
during the Winter. The Major left
by this mornings train for Salt Lake
City, and after attending to business
matters there will continue on east
for a visit with his family in New
York City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. FARNnAM
Respected Pioneer Woman Of This Sec
ton Passes Away at Austin Last
Sunday

A telegram received in Eureka
Monday announced the death of Mrs.
Mary E. Farnham at the home of
William Easton in Austin during the
night. Mrs. Farnham left here
about three weeks ago for Austin to
make her home with the Easton FAM
lily. and up to within a few days of
her passing was said to be enjoying
her usual health. She was taken
with a severe cold the latter part of
last week, which it is presumed de-
veloped into pneumonia as she only
lived a short time.
Mrs. Farnham was an old and re-
spected resident of this section of
Nevada. having located in Austin in
1870. She has made her home with
her daughter, the late Mrs. w. j.
Harris, since 1905, coming to Eureka
from Austin. About a year ago the
Harris family removed to California,
Mrs. Farnham going with them.
Following the death of her daughter,
Mrs. Harris. last July. the family re-
turned to Eureka to again reside.
The old lady is said to have grieved
continuously over her daughters
passing, she being her only blood
relative in this country. which prob
ably fastened her death. She was
a native of Hyde. England, and 50
years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
October z, 1916

Mrs. Ida Hicks to VIM. Gibson and
Janet Gibson-Deed to lots / and 2
in block SO of the Town of Eureka,
together with all buildings and inn
provements, furniture, etc. Con-
sideration $40. Recorded September
80, 1916.
May M. Des Marias to A. c. Gross
man and Samuel Kaplan-Deed to
an undivided half interest in the Re-
public mine in Eureka mining dis
trict. Recorded October A, 1916.
State of Nevada to Marietta Bal
ley-Land patent to the Sc Ia of
NE Ia, and the north half of Sc IA
of Section Sc, Township "a NJ. Range
81 East, M. d. B. & NJ, containing
12O acres. Recorded October 5, 1916.
Location Certificates of the Silver
Grey, White Wing. White Swan and
Sitter placer mines in unknown min
ing district by A. B. c. Davis. Re-
corded October a.
Location Certificates of the Red
Bird Nos. l, 2. 3, A and 5 mines in
Lynn mining district by G. N. Glider
and others. Recorded October a.
Location Certificates of the Iron
Stone Nos. l and 2 mines in Lynn
mining district by S. G. Porter and
l.. G. Messerly. Recorded October a.
C. l.. Broy and Others to the Sum-
NIT Queen Mining Company-Deed
to the Summit Nos. 1, 2, 3. a. Sc. Z.
and 8, the B~orlasco, the Olba and
Rye Grass mines in Eureka mining
district. Consideration one dollar.
Recorded October 6. 1916.
Charles l.. Broy to the Summit
Queen Mining Company Deed to
one-half interest in the Kemp &
Kean, and the 1905" mines in Eu-
reka mining district. Consideration
one dollar. Recorded October 6.
1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07

At the Clayton homestead, south
of Lee, Nevada, Archie R. Clayton
and Beatrice Ketchpaw were mar
ried Sunday by Rev. j. M. Swander
in the presence of about 40 immedi-
ate relatives. At the conclusion of
the ceremony. the guests sat down
to a tempting wedding supper. The
happy couple left for Salt Lake on a
short wedding trip. after the COM
pletion of which they will return to
South Fork to take up their residence.
file their reports with the Bureau,
or represent their properties in per-
son, so that the Bureau may be in
position to take up such matters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
RALLY
SUNDAY NIGHT
Pittman, Game, Sanders and Kenneth to Speak at Opera
House in Eureka Tomorrow Evening

At s O'Clock Sunday evening, October 8, at the Opera House in
Eureka, Senator Key Pitman, E. E. Cane. j. A. Sanders and Will
liam Kenneth. Democratic Candidates for Senator, Congressman, JUS
tice of Supreme Court. and Clerk of Supreme Court, respectively,
will address the people of this community on the issues of the pres
ent campaign.
Music will be furnished by the Lobster Club Band. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the meeting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-07
pRosPEcT0Rs CONTINUE TO
REPORT RICH DISCOVERIES
High Grade Ores Found in Sur
face Work-Enreka Mines
Wonderfully Mineralized

Samples of as good ore, in both
quantity and quality, as may be
found. have been brought to the
mining Bureau from surface work.
ings and new discoveries in this dis
trict the past week.
There is little doubt the organiza-
ton of the Bureau has given impetus
to prospect work generally.
In the neighborhood of Secret Can
yon, a resident of Eureka has been
doing prospect work near an iron
cropping at intervals for nearly two
years. He was confident there was
good ore to be found in that Sec
ton. Last week, while going over
the ground, some 400 feet from the
place he had been working. he dis
covered a cropping of galena, and
without pick or shovel he was able to
dislodge some perfectly good speci-
mems of shipping grade. AS soon as
the weather clears an effort will be
made to open the ground and send
out a shipment.
Alfred Huebner has contributed to
the Bureau a sample of lead carbo-
nate and galena that is representa-
tive of the best grade of ore of this
class to be found, and his friends
wish him success in opening up the
property, which has one of the best
showings in the district.
A meeting of the mining Bureau
will be held Sunday evening at z
o'clock.
The Mining and Engineering World
of Chicago has published in its issue
of September 80 a very comprehen-
sive review of the Eureka mines.
Recently, some excellent samples
of sulphide ore have been brought in
from outlying portions of the Eu-
reka district. showing copper sui
phides. and carrying silver and gold.
1t is not improbable discoveries of
sulphides will be found in Eureka
district. following the theory of the
segregation of minerals from
country rock or the intrusion of ore
bodies, which might reasonably oc-
cur, either in the vicinity of the rhy-
olite, or even at isolated points from
the eruptives.
The heavy fall of snow the past
week has interfered to some extent
with shipping. but as the snow has
now mostly disappeared. hauling ore
is being resumed. Development
work and hosting of ores has pro-
ceeded steadily at the various prop
critics in operation.
The Mining Bureau has elected the
following executive Committee: j.
H. Fine. Ernest Affranchino, Lyman
Fulton, C. E. Morse, Edgar Father
and w. R. Reynolds. Alex Fraser
was chosen first vice-president, and
M. P. Murphy second vice-president.
The negotiations of the Bureau
have re ached a point with engineer
ing and operating companies where,
if owners of properties that have
been closed down for a number of
years past will place a fair price and
reasonable terms of payment. it may
be possible to interest outside capital
in working these mines, that ordi-
narily would present favorable con-
ditions to companies that have the
mea to carry out a comprehensive
plan of development. 1t is suggest
ed that owners of such properties