davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

| am now located at W. o.
fuckers Furniture Store pre-
pared to sell you the best Sewing
Machine made. Also have need
les and supplies for all makes Of
machines. Cleaning and repair
ing a speciality. All work guar
anteed. Phone No. 5S-2.
Yours Truly,
W. B. James.
l143t Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Some Apples.

. Line steamer Ohio l7N
II wharf Monday night
nd a half loading apples
Stone, who is shipping
Is. This is the largest
Of OF apples ever shipped
ttcndcn county. The
were one half bushels
bushcl barrels, mostly
boxes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Marshal Charles Sellers, in 8
stall, the papers minus the en-
vsiope. being found there.
Wright's examining trial will he
held this afternoon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Killed by Blast.

l KY. Oct. 26. An.
poland, aged eleven
ron Of William Copeland,
led south Of the city,
he State highway 10 be-
Fragments of a tree
~ BY dynamite by road.
tx boy In the back.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Will Lend sIobOO,oeO
Gold To Carranza.

New Orleats Oct 26---New Ruth Scott
Orleans bank PRS announced that S
as a result Of the recognition of Ralph p
the Carranz3 government they Kinley y
closed contra is to lend $40 OOO,- LovapV A.
900 in goldfR the Mexican Ely y r.;
administrator Mt aso was IS; 49, III
announced that Sarrs~S emeE,,S -'''ie d" II
had been tsde to hasdIesp 'u'"
tire Mexikp sisaI cteps anrOing. - Commenc
New Odssns; that the s, Address by Z
vperatak of Yucatan and Car Evans, We'll
peche IRE % erect million dol.subject Z
lar rafnfaturing plant here fo' art" Fig
the pirpos of handling II Auditorium.
RAJ proi,ct and that Me,
CAPITALIST to estahfdOOL NEWS.
lew transportation line ,rade Daolor,o.,
ating ak steamships betwI SbanoI - Fs; ~
jNew Orleans and Mexican gull IT, ! . 'Iu'
portf ~ 49,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

breakiog his neck, p du"ing
almost Instant death rhe boy
was l25 yards rom the tree and
was running away from it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
MORELAND

Johnnie Moore and family visited at
r. NJ. Belts Sunday,
W, n. Hurley and son, Howard,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

yNo' by his wife who W
y Clara Douglas, and thr,
children, one daughter, Mr.
J. H. Orme, and two sons. ".
and Douglas, one sister Mrs.
NJ. Frls5ie also survives. TT
funeral was preached by Re
J. A. Chlndler at 200 o'clo
Tuesday and the interme
was at the new cemetery INN
diately afterwards.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
.blsdOOL NEWS.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up Tho system

Take the Old Standard SRoHEs
.TAsTRLnsS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula "a
printed on every label, showing 1t 10
Ouiniue and Iron in a tssteless form.
The ouinine drives out mslsris, the
Iron builds up the Jstem. 50 cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
FOR RENT.
For | To 3 Years The George 7
Croft Farm 10 Crittenden Co.,
Near Tslu, Kentucky.

COO acres, in the Ohio river
bottom | mile from Elizabeth
town, Ills For particulars see
my brother, F. G. Cox. Mrs, NJ.
+. Croft, Marion, Ky.
--s.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
.lST AROUND
; THE GLOBE
5 Telephone Message II
pari, And Hensulu'

York. Oct az. Arlington
a, talked by wireless t,le.
to Paris, France, today.
blulu also heard the operator
ing from Arlington.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
HAVE YOU Been SICK!

Then you realize the utter weakness
that 'obs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
orestor.thAt strength and stamina that
Is - essential. nothing has ever equAled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion. be-
cause It's strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigor1ies the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while rs tonic
value shArpens the appetite and restores
health In a natural, permanent way.
. II you are run down. tired. nervous.
ovsrworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
xmulAion to-day. II Ia free from alcohol.
sc0u a bovns, Bioomhtld. Nj.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

~ ouhlas mt Dee NJ Afiset N Hesd
Because Of lie tonic and iasstive effect. f.kkA-
1--WE BpoMo ouiEiHE Il better thss ordi6sry
0uirine and does not cause nervousneaS. nq
tinsing In heed. Remember the full uameanf
look tot the departure 81 r. ". CROW. -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
,vrAEe-1a;'.7'.ai;ll. %.
MS)ecEEfY;

Miss Eva Clement entertained
at cards Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Cora Dee Eldred,
of Princeton. Her color scheme
being very yellow.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Miss Marian Clement enter
tanned at cards Monday after
noon in honor OF her guest, Miss
Cora Dee Eldred, of Princeton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
lid you
travel 100
by sleigh


what President Terry
Hartford Fire Insurance
any did after the great
York fire Of December
S35, in order 10 make im-
ate payment Of the Hart
losses.
2 xe same staunch spirit the
lord promptly paid out
1900, 900 after the Chicago
fire, and SlO,O00,oo0 after the
n francisco disaster.
Iiord protection costs you
more than other kinds-snd
\ can depend upon prompt
Element in case OF fire. May
tell you more about it'
THE HARTFORD
IRE INSURANCE co.
Write or Tsisphons
w GEORGE II. MUM
H Local Agent,
~ MARION. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
WEBSTER COUNTY JAIL
BIRDS STILL AT LAR

Percy Owens, Providence n
gro, who killed Manuel Lew
and Dock Barnett. the viii
man who escaped from the Dix
Jail Saturday night, have new,
been apprehended Jailer Lit.l
page has been tireIess in his y
-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
Use Is the T est.

Chicago's effort to promote outdoor
recreation recently received tribute
from Enos Mills of Colorado. He Is an
enthusiastic supporter of the move.
ment for increased utilization Oh
Americas national parks.
mo city in the country has done 30
much for outdoor recreation as chi
cago," he said. "You are using your
parks. ~ nth,
So it would appear that Mr. Rich
ards practices what he breaches IN the
magazines. The Chicago News, in ac'
cepting Mr.. Mills compliment COM
ments:
Chicago does not by any means
lead in park area either absolutely OF
in proportion to population. But as
Mr. Mills remarks, this community
makes excellent provision for the PEG
ple's intensive utilization OF the aVaii
able park facilities. The playgrounus
fbe bathing beaches and swimming
nools are designed to bring opportun
tiles for healthful exercise and enjoy
ment within easy reach of as many Q
the people as possible, and a true re'
son for regret is the delay IN the a.
8 ouisition and conversion of the Quit!
ing wooded areas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

Dr T. Benedict Furniss defends
the toothbrush, in Oral Hygiene
from the attacks recently made upon
II by DR.. Bernard Feldman. Until lu
enemies devise something better, ne
saws, it will not help matters to thro"
ont the best thing for cleaning the
teeth that we know anything about,
ut must be remembered that the
tooth bristles, bathed and saturated SC
frequently with tooth paste ingredl
ents more or less antiseptic, furnish
ANYTHING but a happy abiding tol
germ pests, no matter how vital an'
resistant they may be. So that II W.
merely hang the toothbrush some
where in the sunshine after each wash
ing of the mouth and teeth and buy
new brush at decent intervals W
need not get worrying about virulel
bacteria
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
Plan the "clty Practical"

Something of the right spirit IS III
st Louis, where Harlan Bartholomew
has been engaged by the citizens city
Manning committee. The river front
and the street system will first engage
his attention.
"Tbe city beautiful idea does not
anneal to the general public sulti-
oiently to win financial support ne
said shortly after arriving from New
ark N, J., where for three years ne
had been a city plan expert. ! ail
interested in the city practical ana
find that the public is inclined TO
favor it. as is comes to understand
what can be done, and the benehts
that will follow.
"The river front should be made 9
nublic convenience and business as
set and the improvements to be madf
should be in the direction OF aiding
the interchange of freight between
rail and water carriers
"Tbe street system of st. Louis, a
Of most American cities, is too larger
rectangular. Radial highways ar
needed Here the work of city re
planning has to correct the mistake
of the past, which are often cost
} mistakes The only place where
] can do new work, and prevent furthe
mistakes is in the planning OF supu
Z visions and additions"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
FARMERS URGED TO PREPARE
President of Cotton States Mer
chants Association Appeals TO
Members OF Organization.

In letter addressed to 10000 men,
hers of the Cotton Merchants asso-
citation President r. r. Ellis calls at
tention to the opportunity presented
at this time to render an incalculable
service to the farmers of the South by
inducing them to plant ample food
crops. Part of his letter follows:
Never in the history of our coun-
try have the citizens OF the united
states been confronted with more So
rious situation than Is presented at
this time. aud no man living can pre-
dict with the slightest degree OF GER
tainty what the social, political or
business conditions will be in the next
six months.
Certainly It is up to us all, and
especially to the people Of the South
to prepare ourselves as best we can
for whatever may happen.
IF our individual members VIII
make 1t a personal matter and duty
TO use their influence to the utmost
limit in urging the farmers 10 RAISE
foodstuffs this season to last both man
and beast for a full year, they VIII Dc
doing a service for their communities
that will be we'll worth while in put
ting the South in a strong financial po
sition, no matter what may happen OIL
what may be the price of cotton mex
j. fall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

The city Of st. John, n. b., Is pre-
naring to enter the housing business
for the benefit of the workmen OF the
city. The first step was taken ut
recent meeting of the common coun-
oiI when bill giving the city the re-
ouired power, was approved and or
dered to be forwarded to the iegisia'
ture,
The bill gives the city power to ez-
nropriate lands as they may De re-
ouired and to erect houses suitable FOR
the homes OF working men, 1t pro
ydes for the Issuing of bonds to cover
the cost of purchase and erection ahc
sets forth an easy-payment scheme uh
der which the properties may be &C
ouired by the citizens.
The plan suggested is payment 0
. 10 or Is per cent of the ultimate cos
? when possession is taken and the pa
ance to be paid In monthly install
y ments, such payments to be arrange
O tn include interest at 6 per cent Q
the balance outstanding.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
HOME &5551)
nTOWNT
Is Helps
PARKS MEAN MUCH TO CITY
plavorounds a Most important Part
in the Welfare of Any
Community.

PLAY and outdoor exercise are as
necessary to the modern city dweller
as is education, according to }. IL.
Richards, Chicagos superintendent OF
recreation.
The way in which people spend their
lives after the days journey is over
the way in which they play-offers
them the best chance of contributing
TO the enhancement of one anothers
lives; that is the view OF Herbert
Croly in Progressive Democracy
Parks are often called the lungs OF
the cities. That seems to denote
health giving. To call them the heart
of the cities might give more idea OF
the moral value of the peoples play
grounds.
That there Is a moral issue in the
use of public parks is the theme OF
Mr.. Richards paper on the American
CITY. The leisure time period, he de
clares, is the part of our existence ina
makes or breaks us. The saloon, oil
fering facilities for getting together i
one resort open to the idle hour, AM
he asserts that the first visit is 10
companionship and not for booze"
Among the recommendations for tn
development of recreation opportuh
ties for adults is that city authorize
should cooperate with organization
already in existence and should hay
a survey made to put into use for on
door sports all vacant areas. Grow
. ups, he believes, should be induced
take more interest in golf, TENN
| cricket, boating, skating and oth'
{ Comes and should be given plenty
! room for sport. Public swimmll
4 pools also are urged to spread heal
I and retain it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

,,-oo.rad nv the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural Ill
southern farmhouse for siilaii
family is shown on the accompany lne
plan, prepared in the office OF puO,lo
roads and rural engineering OF the NC,
partment The plan was developer
after extensive surveys IN the oou'As
IN determine the household needs Oh
families with reference to local aeiF
culture climate, and domestic heip'
The aim primarily is to provide, y"
A cool and convenient kitchen ana oln-
ing room for the housewife lp) peu,
rooms and living room with the pest
exnosure; (c) facilities for outdoor
sleeping. and (d) an easily heateu
house cool in summer and yet with
sunny rooms in winter. The materials
selected are those commonly used III
the South. Local builders should nave
no difficulty in carrying out the plans
Description Of Plan.
With the house facing SOUTH th'
living room and bedrooms VIII haN'
the advantage of the prevailing sun
mer winds, which, generally through
out the South, are from the south an'
southwest. Where the prevailing Wlna
vary from the usual direction the pla'
can be reversed if desired, or IN
house SO placed that it will nave VI
proper relation to the summer Dree@e'
The arrangement of dining room al
kitchen constitutes the CHIEF leatui
4 Of the plan. The china closet opehih
Y into both rooms, saves a great man
Y stems between the kitchen and u
t dining room. The clearing UP ant
e meals can be accomplished with vel
few steps, dishes being passed throue
IT nm the wide counter shelf, washed
J. the sink, drained, and returned 10 u
q china closet, where they are aVallap
v from either side.
le The kitchen is small, well nghtt
N conveniently arranged, and COOL
| reason of the facts that the range Is
to a separate room and the windows
Id opposite sides permit cross ara
is The distance from the range TO |
other fixtures is no greater than
a most farm kitchens; and, II II we
rs fine extra step or two would not on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
ex,.,,.,. Type of Dwelling House.

chimnevs. with two open fireplaces
each, which would be necessary to neat
all the rooms. The upkeep would be less
and the efficiency and comfort tar IN
excess of that afforded by open nre-
nlaces. II the situation is low, Win
water near the surface, the mouse can
be raised higher from the ground ana
the pit carried down but three feet or
so. 1t should be built OF concrete ana
made waterproof. Space for fuel
storage is provided under the rear
gallery, and there is vegetable cei'ar
under the kitchen.
Gallery and Sleeping Porch.
There is less front gallery to this
house than in most southern farm
houses. The reason for this Is that,
while galleries add to the GOODNESS Oh
q house in summer, they keep the win
ter sun out, making the house, damp
cold and cheerless Extensive gal
leries add to the housekeepers Work.
If a house has wide caves and good
roof ventilation and is placed so that
it is partly shaded by trees, the same
beneficial effect afforded by galleries
is had in the summertime, while in
winter the sun will penetrate eaeh
room at some time of the day. Inc
summer temperature within house Is
largely influenced by the presence OIL
!, nearby trees, which, even II they 90
not shade the building, prevent or
lessen radiation from the ground me
:, plan, however, does provide a com
. Portable front gallery and the sleep
-. ing porch can also be used as an out
-, side sitting room. Two sleeping com
= partments can be provided on thif
- porch by using a movable partition OF
"a screen.
~ Complete working drawings for thii
house may be obtained by those con
= templating building, on application u
~ the office of public roads and rural en-
IN gineering, United States department
~ of agriculture, Washington, D. Z.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
IMPORTANCE OF HERD BULL
Easv 10 See That None but Best 5reo
Animals Should Be Used In 6u''o-
Ing UP Herd.

So for as calves are concerned the
hull represents half the herd. II the
cows are grades and the bull a pure
bred animal descended from strong
line of parents, he will represent some,
thing more than one-half of the herd
because of the greater power such
well-bred animals have OF stamping
their breed characteristics on their on
snring This being the case, we can
easily see the Importance of getting
mona hut the best bred bulls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

before noon Mr. Wiley covered automobile speeding & s
hush bridge yellow from beneath curtains dgino
picon automobile ne ua & v for the
machines MADE Wu UNIV " 49,
the highway toward Ne"
Mr. Wiley leaped from ms l'Hl9
nth drawn revolver commanded the driver oil the oNle' ~
F Il looked as automobile carrying the Chinese WAS ] tb rate
os The bridge blown by Mrs Chambers 'A
10 fever caused Of the bridge TO Swlas tnr
- IA automobile to stop when the blankets were Urn 80 ~
80 nnd beneath in quarters supplied with FOOD IN "nci lney
] across the state Inspector Wiley said the chinese "ou
he worth $3.50 each New York
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
VALUE OF BABCOCK TESTER
Wonderful Factor in Development OF
palrying in Texas--He'ps weed
Out Boarders.

nv 7 w. RIDGWAY College Station
W. Texas)
THE Babcock tester mas Deeh
wonderful factor in the development.
of dairying in Texas. 1t has enapieo
the dairy farmer to weed out unproht-
able individuals, It has placed the
creameries on practical puyihs
basis and has given the colleges a
method of solving the more importans
economic problems Of dalrying,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
Ne Wanted 10 Draw Out Only Hundred Million

MN vorv sorry R0cEeelleF answered. BYRON VU VIC H01 "
amount IN the vaults a present time
"yery we'll" washe response, IN 90 elsewhere
About an the reappeaTed -, .p- ,,r,dr4
ba said 1--WE been down bank where they couun
do ANYTHING then went to the Equitable Duons ~
and +5ev couldna help me What shall dof' - 4so
The suggestion the visitor transact ms business
sf being might be accommodated II ne |o ~
his OF address H., - proedwav
v the stranger hesitation I'm down at 20 0rol''
You &c me
What room are r." asked 49,, -, r,o
ar sry room was the the building Ana tnen no
r IN his auestoners suspcously and said Are you uSs "
ne?" 4. ~, ,.4ou ,,,+ no building after
Assured that toong him the visitor let ne d was
as many O as he could reach lor ule Co'' 49,
II rqr going IN Wall direction Of the river
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
Thrift.

What did you do with that car
load Of eggs that was condemned by
the board of health?
I'm going to make a lot OF money
ON those. I'm having them made into
gas bombs to ship to the war zone
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

made a sensational arrest OF alien
Chinese. For weeks Inspector Wiley,
aidal by revenue officers and the local
Dorice. had a net spread about Albany
FOR Chinese smugglers. The arrests
sent to Jail four Chinese, together with
William Carpenter Of Lewiston, KY
and Charles Baker Of Hamilton, Cana
da The white men are accused OF
trying to smuggle the yellow men into
Ehis country.
Stepping from the Federal build
- 49,. l-,,,.,, and C+a+a street. iul
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

and burst.
For fully an hour Miss oLeary
stuck there, firm as porous plaster
while the plot and the molasses ootn
tbickened. Stranded in midsirup, look
ing Just too sweet for anything MISS
oLeary got gummier and GUNNER IN
her efforts to be loose while hero after
hero bound to star in the sweetest
story ever told, stamped in boldly
one by one and-stuck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

Miss Zetta Hawkins, blonde and oeau-
,ifuI who lives with her parents at
1929 Canal street.
The captain bowed and saiu
Madame, / regret It most intensely
5ut I've come for those feathers they
Here struggled. .
oh, my darling little bonnet
won't you just let me try it on once
more officer, the young woman plead
fngly cried
Ha consented to her slight request
-Four girl friends came in and they
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

~ out Of West Tenydfh and inch by inch arp by ap s arms
1r struggled to }aes pred her loose gathefeu ~ ~
aua-suck - g,ohor berouing for hot water
rio - s in time to prevent taking of her shoes anu ta
- p enthusiastic crowd lined the sachafme shores % o
| mas azed to the Miss oLeary was carIe bon.
' no hut very uey home and her nero uepaleu
name and thus ended tragedy of The Lass anu 'l7 i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
s5arp ALBANY Woman Traps Struggled Cinnamon

R4zY YThrough quick wit of Mrs William Chambers
~ Crenbnsh bridge spans Hudson river at TINS po
= 1890 tnsnn United states Immigration oureau.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
MoIasses Clues Girl and Rescuers to Street

.rFv yoRKss Margaret oLeay arose the other gay % the inter-
NJ "a l sba might for the she stood glued 10 inc n.
n ~ mind avenue Twentyfhh street BY noesn noE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
Floor Plan.

the marked advantage OF coolhess vi
+he workroom where the greater part
of the kitchen work is done. ms Is
a matter of considerable moment
since so many farm wives IN the
South are now doing their own house
work.
The cookroom ceiling has large
opening which permits the heat ana
cooking odors to escape through
ventilator in the gable Near the stove
TO give light and air, is double-case-
ment window A grated opening near
the floor, in the wall between the cook
room and the kitchen closet, draws air
from below the floor and promotes cir
culatiou from the floor upward and
helps to keep the lower part OF the
room cool. In winter. II 1t Is desired
to keep the heat In the house, the door
between the cookroom and kitchen
can be kept open and the ventilator
and grating closed when needed to
carry off odors The separate and wei
ventilated cookroom will insure din
: ing room which is cool and free from
odors.
. The fuelroom, filled from outside, Ii
a right at hand, obviating the necessity
l. of carrying In fuel every day.
= The bathroom Is readily accessible
+ from all parts of the house, and can b.
l. used for washing up by the men Of tn
family coming from barn or field
K without going through other rooms
e. The closet on the rear gallery is II
or tended for boots, rubber coats, etc. 2
o. this house was designed to meet col
er ditions prevailing in the South, no pr
Id vision was made for the washing up
n the farm hands, who, as rule. hay
ic' their own quarters
Heating System.
OF Instead of open freplaces for het
's' ing purposes, the drawings for u
al d house provide for hot-air furna
III. installed in pit beneath the ba'
ecu room. The cost of installation wo'
ON not greatly exceed that OF the I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19
New Orleans Beauty Wore the Struggled A'grets

~ ORLEANS IAJustice CALAMITY awaits beautys pleasure
m E customs hot on the tran Oh ast rs
- 20 a0n snrne into Orleans found them at noon On w w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-19

b rtbties backed up by French allies have oeeeu
os need not nay whatever quarters they may % viii
is probable that some
- ado the landlords by both governments Wheh 'ne "' "
nortunitv to settle presents ITSELF