davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
Business Poor.

Business Poor.
Il hear yo's raisin' chickens?"
mo. Use dun stopped raisin' 'em.
Dey cotched me at it night fo' las!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
ALIENS FooT-EAsE FOR THE


TROOPS
Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder,
for use among the troops. Shaken into
the shoes and used in the foot-bath,
Aliens Foot-Ease gives rest and comfort
and makes walking a delight Sold every
where, 25c. Try it today. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
All He Wanted and More

Did you ever have all yer wanted
of anything?"
Yes; two things advice and wa
ter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
After Election.

Hoax-A man is foolish to bet ol
elections
Joax-How much did you lose?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07

The trouble with hitting the bottle
is that it's apt 70 strike back.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
The Limit.

Il hear he is very extravagant.
HE is. Why, he had plumber re-
pair his auto
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07

But when it comes to shoveling
snow a man always tries to follow the
straight and narrow path
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
INTERNATIONAL
SUNLYSCTDNN
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS. Acting Director of
Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago)
Copyright. 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
statement Of Steve
sehweltzberuer
Wisconsin, but
moved with nv

parents when a boy to Stephen Co.,
Iowa. was there farming for so
years. / sold my land there for over
5000 N acre. moved to Saskatche-
wan, and located near Briercrest in
the spring of 1912. l bought a half
section of lard. have good neigh
bors. I feel quite at home here the
same as in Iowa. We have perfect
safety and no trouble in living up to
the laws in force. My taxes are about
$65 year on the half section for ev-
erything. / have had splendid crops.
Wheat in 1918 yielded me over 50
bushels to the acre. That is more than
! have ever had in Iowa, and yet the
land there costs four times as much
as it does here. The man who comes
here now and buys land at $50 an acre
or less gets bargain. (Sgd) s.
schweitzberger, February 9th, 1916"
Advertisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
''YOUTOLD Me THE TRUTH
ANDIWANT THEPEOPLE
TO KNOW II"

The following unsolicited letter has
been received from Mr.. ]. F. Ward of
Donalda, Alberta. 1t is plain state
ment of conditions as Mr. Ward has
found them:
A Settlers H. 80 ~ p-o',-. -
r.@.n IeIIer. you. We had a
good year. on of 65 acres, oats and
wheat, got over $500 bushels of
wheat and oats. Oats went here from
so to 100 bushels per acre, and wheat
from % to SO per acre. Just see me
being here one year and have over 1OG
bushels of wheat. 1t is now over $1.00
per bushel. Oats is AZ cents, and go
ing up. You told me the truth, and /
want the people of Tolado to know it
Hogs are So cents; cattle are high
Canada is good enough for me. l have
5 good horses. l sold 2 good colts, 2
cows and is head of hogs and killed 2.
! have hogs left. got 400 bushels
of potatoes off an acre and a good
garden last summer, fine celery and
good onions. One neighbor had over
1900 bushels Of wheat, and sold over
500 of hogs and 1000 bushels of oats.
This is a great country. If you should
tell the people of Toledo of this it
would get some of them thinking. The
soil is rich black loan, and a pleas
ure to work II.
we have a good farm. We have a
flowing we'll with soft water. It is
the best water in the country. Some
people think they got to go to war
when they come out here. They need
not be afraid Of war. There is no war
tax on land; only school tax, $1,000
on 100 acres, and road tax Of two
days with your team. / tell you the
truth. there is no land in or around
Toledo as good as our land here in AL
berta. II anybody wants to write us,
give them our address.
We have had nice weather. We
have had Il quite cold for one week,
but no rain and sleet, and the sun
shines nearly every day, and it is hot
in the sum Coal is 1926 per ton. The
people are very nice and good here.
We are we'll enjoying the West
The horses and cows are feeding on
tho prairies all the winter. We Just
have two horses in the stable to go to
town with. Yours truly, (Sgd) ]. f.
WARD, Donalda, Alberta, Feb. Q, 1916"
-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07

The following unsolicited letter has
been received from Mr.. ]. F. Ward Of
Donalda, Alberta. 1t is a plain state
ment Of conditions as Mr.. Ward has
found them:
The sun., 1916-08-21
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.

High Low Clos Net --lslS-
Sales. est. est. ing. Oh. High. Low.
rs Il coup. 1905 iio'i iiot - 4 nav ITO
1 US Of Mex 20 80 so 30 ~ Is
The sun., 1916-08-21
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad a.A other Shares.

The following table svea in addition r IN. sah.: for tn. past week ana
fanse OF stocks on the New YorkS Stock Exchange. their dividend yields al.
euated on the closing sale or bid prices OF Friday mint.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-01
Sdiiinuc G%rfnltn1gcn fomuten rpit
nnbcOcnteitncm Stlnnpfer.

Gic!c grfaltan9cn, Sic Sen goll5cn
&tttcr Nber hdnaen blei6cr, fnlgc1t
NIT cilem Sdnupfcn an, eillenu iucz
ben &aIa, eiltet ltngetniit5lid1 ppQ uno
ltrdnm filbIenoen @rltit. Mr. fcutt
a1e snntptpnc Ser @rf0(tungen uno
ssShr lpiBt, ba6 ~prpn1pte Sebaunung
Tic alfbrcdcn lpcrOet. 81. Sing ;
Nclp Siscpperp nit ieinen 6ei0nftiz
ocnocn altiieptilder 9alianel. lot
@rtaltlngcl1 becnoet llito Sic 0ltIten
lett Az Sabrer fir Sung ltuo sut Sic
acbcitt. ST.. Sings Geu GiscppcrD
lott sen Sdlein, fldrt Sen &ppi, be-
ldltfti9t Ben irritirten &e6lfppf ltlo
mnd9t Dos Nthmen lcidter. Sci CHI
rem SrogiItcrl soc. (Nn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-01
MclnnSheitarnth.

Stabtclert Nt0ller perld5 pas $40
tpfoa Der leeteu regelnldBi9eu &lr
lannmllng bc5 @clmobcitaratbs lltt0
altf Antrag ppn 9tlo. Giibl funrSe nas
Trotofoa bcitdtigt unO oic 3ablliite 3ur
3ohlung a%n9cluieleil.
Teridicocncs.
Ilo. M}0ltcS uttcr6reitete ltlo per-
les Die fol9ctben Reiolltipnen. ipcltbe
our Iei1en Nntrag oti9euomnten iplrs
0cn:
@eldloTen pom staotrat6 scr 5toot
9%apcnport, BOB Scr 8paro Of Subtle
@orfs autbpriIirt, lit. &lGne ltno@ors
dnldllo9e upr5uberetter lu1o 9litQcbnrr
fiir @raoirung Der Gie6n @loenuc BON
8isnlarct Str. bis @eanan 9lpelrtc
ltlo an @ellmol1 Pho. pon Gie6rl g(be.
bis 0lcainlcp Noenltc einSuioroerlt.-
sic Soften ocrIcl6en lit 81 beclen nit
8raotrung5 Gertififatcn.
8eit.: s. @erfpaLo, Marnr.
Segl.: 5lgo WoeQer. Stabt : glerf.
@lo. Habel erflln0igte lief. fuartm
pic &eparirung lro @flaifcr1nQ Scr
Sputb apeulle mn 8ro60 1tr. nit6t
erfolgt lei ltno Gonuni5iIGar grptplcn
cnt9eancte, 0ab Sic M&Gnrt6h Sms
prppcmcnt So. o%ll9crpicIea lei. Sic nc
pdratltren 5l mad5cn.
AlD. 2tlobolm ualterbreitete uI1o
perlas Sic To(acn0e %9iciolutiou, ueldlc
altf Iei1en 4ntrag onqeupmncn luurz
Sc:
Beethoven bnr1 5taotrat6 Scr 5taot
Davenport, oa6 05aior @eoroe 81.
6offn1an bonn 1Qngcnicur CORPS Ser
Scr. Staaten @rmee. in @oltroQe oc3
Hpf SslanO 9iitrifts, eriuft pcrbc,
pic 6afeHaren3e Dor Ser Sta0t 9nbenz
pert 8u bc%itintmen. 3tpef5 Mts0chullnQ
oe5 llicrs pon1 qegenpdrtigcu Gernliz
ms ON Rennicf 9Sier 0itlit6 bis sur
Stnoteren5e.
Set: \. @ertparo, 03aaor.
@c9l.: Stgo MpeIler, Staot @lerf.
@crr GroB bielt cine M~ulprache nu
Den Stabtroth, a~nftegello, ob Ste M
oidn Tefining SO. eilte GrllcuerulQ i6z
res Miet6sfontroft5 an eincnt qelDi7Ien
@rlnpifiid an 6illnpre Ctr, 3fpilrdcl1
4. ulo 8. Ctr, fiir5liA ii6crtragcl
Don oer s., 81. :. & g. Gn. So. an
Die StaSt Sapcnpprt, erluarte11 f6nl1e.
Grtentnns upn Seamtclt.
Wlapor @erlpa6 fiinoiatc Sic @re
nernung BON @olraro &plucr .al5 @3itS
0licb Der Teuer llllo @pltsci@ Commit
7lpn an, Sic Grncnnnng lpurbc 6eItGz
tigt 0urdl BIC folgcnoc Mbi1imnuuuu:
81 - SeRrilg, &ilhl, @}eger, 0}6l=
lcr - 4.
5ein ~ @ofd. e~ilo5olnf. erocftz
let, Heben - 4.
Stinmnen9leidheit - @}ahor Ser
lualo 1tinlnrte nit 5Sa.
Iappr Gerlpnlo erfattlltc 1Sp6n
M1eier OILS Mitglieo ser Seltcr un6 81
ii5ci Gnnnliliiprl. Sic GrueulnIno
miroe bcitati9t oltrdl fplgenoe abItin1s
mltng:
Sa Se9ring, ai5l, Mcqcr. 916l=
Nein Goidl %eiao4oGn, srpei4lcr.
9febcn-4.
Stimncnglcid6ett - Wanor Ser
tpalo ltin1tnte nit so.
Inf Nrtra9 nnu Nto. Stiff pertdste
lidl Der StaotrQtb.
Siermit beldeinisc ib Scm gtabtz
cIerf, haB Sbiges Elm b~pQItdnbi4er
lnlb 9eaallcr @eridt Scr @erbauolu1z
Gen ner pertaateu Sitt1a oes Stoote
rats, obgehalten am D. Scptcln6cr
1916, lit.
@oIpI@ . Cram,
Sffi5icler geritterItatter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-01
8parn Of lsnbIic SNprfs

SuulD W EHullC gSprfs.
Gommtndr GrpmIep berlas cinen
Scridt ilber Die @crlammlllng bcs
8mrb Of 9llblic @prfs, nelder nllf
antrag BON IIb. Mtoler e~ntoeoenoez
nonna,ea llnb regiltrirt lplrhe.
Gommillar Grptrlep untcrbreitete
e1rcn 8ertht iiber eiugelaufcne Mngez
botc fir 9flaiterung, mic folatlt1b olli
4ntrag ppn Ilb. 2inobplm lulrbe Ser
gcridt bei1dtigt l1nb Sic &o1traftc
an Die niepri9iten 9ietcr ncraebcn, lpic
empfublen:
9%aoenpprt, Su., 10. Sept. 1916.
Sin zen Mdtbaren MNanpr ll1o Sic Ml=
0ermcn bes Stabtraths.
Meine &erren:
SIR Spah Of 9alblic @prfs tat an
19. Sept. 1916 sic fplacnpen MneebuS
te fir &flaiteruna ser @elt aucp slpiz
Idleh @drriIon ltno Moln llno @ierz
Sebnter uno Siinfsehnter Str. cm=
pfargcn, bebinat unecf1br:
So albif : 9arbs Mlls1dludtung,
333 Guabrat : Yaros Gpncrete
Gilaiterune.
8. s. @scGartby.
alssidad1tuns : S Sc
Eflalteruls $ 1 sc
SotalS setras bes acsebpts s54a
Sbr Soaro pf Gltblic 8prfs emf
pfieblt, baB ber &nntraft pergebeu MGR
Sc an 8. s. Mcgartbp, ais SEM nicn.
riglten 8ictcr.
Ndtun9spoll untcrbreitct
@cdrb Of 9lblic @prfs.
Ser S. ". 9rpiplcp,
Gomniliar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
ENTRANCE TO THE GRoTTo.

toward the end confused with tho agi-
tation over the removal of the capital.
On May 27. 1870, Senator Harlan of
Iowa introduced the following joint
resolution in relation to the removal
of the National Capital.
Whereas the present National Capital was To-
Gated in the infancy of the republic. and with
reference to the convenience of the people liv-
ing the Atlantic coast; and whereas the re-
markable growth Of our country. the rapid
increase Of its population. the vast extent Of the
development Of its agricultural, mineral and
mands a central and eligible position for
the permanent seat Of government, and where
as it is believed the removal indicated Is only
a question Of time, and that the time has come
when it should be practically and earnestly CON
sidered and prepared for, therefore
Resolved by the general assembly Of the state
of Iowa, that senators in Congress be. and
are hereby, instructed. and our representatives
requested to oppose, all appropriations OF public
funds for the erection of new buildings or per
manent additions to those now in existence. or
for other permanent improvements in the District
of Columbia except far the same may be
absolutely necessary, and to use all honorable
means to effect at the earliest practicable
period, a removal of the seat of government
from Washington city to some point in the great
valley of the Mississippi.
These debates on the extension of
the Capitol grounds make, in many
pages. strange and interesting reading
now, but the matter eliminated in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

act approved May 8. 1872. the peril
nent section of which reads: That the
public grounds surrounding the Capt.
toll shall be enlarged according to the
plan approved by the committees on
public buildings of the Senate and
House of Representatives. by extension
between LIST street east and LIST street
west in the following manner: North
wardly to the south side of North b
street and southward1y to the north
side of South B street, including in
addition so much of the reservations,
avenues and streets as are necessary
for such extension. the two squares
designated on the plan of the city of
Washington as Nos 8s7 and $685.
In January, 1874. Mr.. Morrill, of Yer
mont reported to the Senate from the
committee on public buildings and
grounds a bill making an appropriation
for a typographical survey of the Cap,
itol grounds and the employment of
Frederick Law Olmsted of New York
in furnishing plans for laying out, i'm
proving and inclosing the same.
This matter simmered in Congress
for some time. but at length the develop
ment of the grounds came under the
direction of Mr.. Olmsted. The grounds
today, with the gray stone coping, the
curving walks and roads, the rests"
the grotto, the lamps and the arcades
of plane trees, constitute q monument
to that distinguished landscape archi-
tect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

subject of free trade, a heckler shouted:
What right have you to talk? You're
nothing but a foreign dumping your
self"
"It took me quite by surprise" said
Mrs. Scott land the best reply / could
think OF was: Well, If ! am a foreign
dumping. you won't give me vote, so
don't compete with the home product,
and this seemed to please the crowd"
The last of these elections was lost
through "unpreparedness." Mrs. Scott de-
clares. my husband belongs to the
liberal party" she said. land until within
five days of the election no unionist had
been put up to contest the seat, and 1t
appeared as If Mr.. Scott would be unop-
posel. Then Sir Max Aitken. now famous a 8
the chronicler Of the doings Of the Cana
dams at the front. was nominated by the
unionists and won the seat by a narrow
majority. At the next general election
my husband is to contest the seat at
Darlington. now held by J. Pike Pease.
the assistant postmaster general"
Mrs. Scott, who was widow when.
while travelling in Europe, she met her
present husband, Is typical product of
her state, famed for its handsome daugh-
tiers. Tall. dark and graceful, she is the
best type of American chatelaine, kindly,
gracious and without the least suspicion
OF what here is called side The war
is directly responsible for bringing her
into the purview of her fellow countrymen
at home. and ii is significant of her social
standing and personal capacity that,
when, in the first days Of the war. the
government appointed committee Of
notable people to undertake one Of the
most responsible jobs that were going
at the time. she was one Of the society
women asked to serve on it. OF this com
mittee Lord Swaythling. one of the
greatest figures in the British world OF
finance, is chairman. while the other
members include Arnold Bennett. the
Duchesses of Rutland and Somerset,
Baron de Broqueville. Belgian premier
and minister Of war: the Bishop of
Birmingham the Right Hon. Arthur
Henderson, NJ. p. one Of the leaders of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

THHE late extension of the Capitol
grounds and the contemplated i'm
provement of them in harmony
with the present gardens, planta-
lions and lawns of what now may be
properly called the "old grounds of the
Capitol, call to mind the several previous
enlargements and the many efforts toward
the improvement of the Capitol Park. This
park IL Justly esteemed one of the worlds
hne examples of landscape architecture,
but it was brought into bloom and beauty
only after nearly century of congress
sional discussion. Perhaps many of the
persons who enjoy the pleasures of the
grounds feel that the Capitol was set
down. or set up. in groves and gardens
already prepared as the site of the ma
jestic structure or that the grounds were
brought into sudden being by a single
touch of some magician's wand. The
grounds Of the Capitol have had no such
rosy path.
The first reference to the grounds in the
proceedings of Congress is to be found
in the proceedings of the House of Repre-
oentatives December IS, 1915, when ION
motion of Mr.. Tucker the committee of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
kAtNh Che Rafnb@sf&3

'front.'"
The first rather ambitious attempt at
the Improvement and ornamentation OF
eastern part extending eastward to
near the line of LIST street and from A
street on the south to A street on the
north. was in 1928. John Foy was the
that it was but the enlarged form of
the ordinary village dooryards of the
time, fiat, rectangular grass plats,'
bordered by rows Of trees. flower beds,
gravel walks. with a belt of close
planting on the outside of it all. So
long as the trees were saplings and the
turf and flowers could be kept nicely, 1t
was pretty, but as the trees grew they
robbed and dried out the flower beds
leaving hardly anything to flourish in
them but violets and periwinkle. Weeds
came in and the grass. becoming sparse
and uneven, was much tracked across
and grew forlorn and untidy; appro-
priations were irregular and insufficient
to restore 1t or supply proper nourish-
ment.
The record is that Foy was displaced
for political reasons and the next Capt.
toll gardener of whom there is record
was James Maher, who, according to
the Olmsted-Blake report, was de-
scribed by his friends as a jovial and
witty freshman who owed his appoint
ment to the personal friendship Of Gen.
Andrew Jackson.
1t was during Makers gardenership
that the planting Of the western
ground. or the rear Of the Capitol
was decided on. and. to quote from the
old report. it came about in this way:
"At this time, though even some
years later George Combe described
the city as a struggling village reared
In a drained swamp 1t had become
clear that 1t was not to grow up on the
east front of the Capitol. John Quincy
ri
had. like Washington. determined to
build a town house for himself in
Washington and had chosen to do so
far to the west. Much other private
large and excellent hotel. and the gov
vernment had undertaken several i'm
portant public buildings in the same
quarter. 1t was then determined to
make anaddition Of about seven acres
and considerable improvement of the
premises in the rear Of the Capitol,
and this improvement led on, without
any special act of Congress, to a grad
ual change of motive in the manage
ment of the old ground at the east
The soil at the foot Of the hill was
much better than that of the east
ground. but the trees planted by Maher
were chiefly silver poplars and silver
doing more or less injury to the more
valuable sorts, they have all now dis
appeared, but there remain Of the
planting of this period several fine oc-
cidental planes. scarlet naples, horse
chestnuts, a pecan and a holly"
-
In the grounds at the east of the
Capitol there are a dozen long-stem-
med trees. which are said to be the
relics Of two circular plantations in
PRODUCED in the midst of Joys largest
grass plats by Maher for barbecue
groves" one probably intended for the
democratic and the other for whig
Publications. According to the author
gardener, had planted in his outer belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

the wonderful bargains being explained
by the fact that a good many of the
things for sale are stolen property
but that is a detail. Anyhow, the Fri
thousands of people. so I thought that
well advertised and much bigger
tumble sale for war fund would at
tract thousands, too"
Mrs. Scott took up the idea at once
First of all she sought to discover who
owned the Caledonian Market, and
found it belonged to the city corpora
ton. This meant applying direct to
the potent sheriffs, aldermen and other
bigwigs who form the corporation for
permission to borrow the market for
two days, but as Mrs. Scott's husband
is one of these latter, no doubt the way
was made easy for her. Anyway. she
succeeded SO well that not only did the
proposals. but the lord mayor himself
declared that, If the war fair was held.
he himself would open it lin state -
which means with his gilded carriage
and bewigged coachmen and footmen
and all the rest. That was a good big
boost for the thing right at the1start.
*
Meanwhile Mrs. Scott had preached her
scheme to Arnold Bennett and other
members Of the wounded allies relief
committee and they promptly set to work
endeavoring to interest prominent and
influential society hustlers and to gain
their assistance. Mrs. Scott saw her fell
low-countrywoman and personal friend,
the Hon. Mrs. Lionel Guest. who occupies
the biggest house in millionaire Park
Lane, and together they laid siege to
Lady Paget. daughter Of the late Paran
Stevens of New York, VINO has organized
more big benefit stunts than anybody
else in London. and eventually, with the
help of Arnold Bennett, persuaded her
ladyship to promise her powerful cooper
alton. Gordon Selfridge. the American
who is now London's biggest shopkeeper,
also came in on the thing. giving with
out money and without price the use of
his advertising columns in the London
and the use of his big or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

medical mission for Serbians in Corfu
1t is assisting Portugal in Africa. II
keeps a home and a sanatorium for
Beigians and it's caravans serve the
Belgian army in the field. 1t dispatches
ambulances to Russia and motor oper-
atinK theaters to Italy. Throughout the
war 1t has maintained two hospitals in
France. Recently, at the special re-
quest of the French government. made
in view of the expected great allied Of
fensive, 1t inaugurated at Lyon 800
bed hospital, soon to be enlarged.
TT is chiefly for this new hospital at
viewed some days before the opening
of the Caledonian Market fair, that we
need additional funds. How they We're
to be raised was question l kept ask
ing myself. I felt it was impossible to
appeal to our well-to-do classes. they
literally have given to their utmost.
Paradoxically, one felt that the peo-
Pile who could best afford to help us
were the working classes, to whom
fewer appeals have been made, and
many Of them through munitions
making and other forms Of war work
are better off than they ever were be-
fore in their lives. And then. one day
when I happened to attend the regular
Friday tumble sale at the Caledonian
Market, the idea of using the market
for a big patriotic fair on the same
lines suddenly popped into my head
and as soon as 1t did I realized that it
was a real brain wave.
Every American housewife in Lon
don knows the Caledonian Market"
Mrs. Scott went on. 1T was originally
opened, I believe, by Queen Victoria,
and gets it's name from the fact that
it Is just of the Caledonian road, in
north London. 1t covers fifteen acres
and is a cattle market every day in
the week, but Friday. when 1t becomes
one of the greatest bargain markets
of the world and the happy hunting
ground Of curio hunters who make the
most wonderful finds there. Really
and truly. between ourselves, II is to a
very large extent a thieves market