davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
WASHINGTON ADVISED

Washington, November 4.-The Spanish government under it's new cabinet will make no change in it's foreign policy. The foreign minister cabled Ambassador Riano here today that the new ministry would follow the same lines of in~ ternational policy as the old and sustain the same neutrality toward the belligerent nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY

Paris, November 4.-Notable ar tillery activity is continuing on the Aisne front. north of the Chemln- des-Dames, where the French are occupying advanced ground along the Ailette river, the war office announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

North of the Aisne the French have | enlarged their success of the preceding week by taking certain villages which they have successfully held in the face of strong counter attacks by the enemy. Though mentioned only briefly in dis patches, these operations are of great tactical importance.
 1tThe Germans, unable to withstand the intense pressure of the French in this sector, have made retiring movement. As yet no exact indications have been received as to it's extent, though 1t is an- tjcipated that it may result in read justment of the enemy line in the region of Laon, La Fere, and even northward to St. Quentin.
 'In the Verdun sector the enemy, after violent bombardments. launched several sanguinary attacks, which were beaten off by the French. One attack in the area of Chaume wood was temporarily successful.
 EASTERN FRONT UNCHANGED
 Along the eastern front there has been little change in the situation. The en- emy is apparently continuing to draw in his outposts in the Riga sector, but no engagements of importance are reported
 '"The Germans have evacuated the Wer- der peninsula. This leaves the enemy without any foothold on the northern peninsula of the Gulf of Riga and would indicate that he is contemplating no further advance on Petrograd for the time being.
 Tn Palestine the British have scored distinct success by the capture of Beersheba, including large number of prisoners. The Turkish forces, com manded by German officers, and assisted by heavy artillery, put up determined resistance.
 .sThe British are extending their sains in this area and puEhing northward to- ward Jerusalem, which objective is now less than 40 miles distant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

Washington November 4-Engand France and Italy stand firmly united oppose any further advance of the enemy the Italian sector the departments weekly review of military operations
  necessary
  front today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
CAPTURE TWO POINTS

London. November 4.--In local actions on the Flanders battle front last night small detachments of British troops captured from the Germans two strong defensive points; east of Broodseinde and southeast of Poelcapelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Arrives in Paris

Paris November 4Davd Lloyd premier French leaving
  African Robertson chief of the imperial staff military General Sir Henry Q officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Operators Needed

Decatur, November 4.-e eSpecial) The Decatur Hosiery mills, which vera opened here only a few days ago, are running right along and are now ad- vertising for more operators They have contracts several months ahead for their products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
ARTILLERY FIRE REPORTED

Berlin, November 4.--(Via Lon- don.)-Liye artillery fire and re connoitering clashes along the ailette river front in northern France are reported in today's army headquarters statement on operations in the western theatre. In the verdun region German de- fensive fire prevented French at tack at Chaume wood.
 In Flanders the improvement of the German lines at various places together with the repulse of local British attacks is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
Lloyd George to Italy

London November 4Prem George italy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
GERMANS KILL 5, CAPTURE I2,
 WOUND 5, LN RAID OF NOV 3, PERSF1ING'S DISPATCH STA TIES

Washington of radng
  the deparme tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
- ITALIAN FRONT

Berlin, November f. Via London.) Artillery activities of varying degree are reported along the line of the Tagiiamento in northern Italy by tho army headquarters staff in today's of- hcial statement threads:
 Italian front; Along the Tagliamen- to there has been artillery activity Of varying intensitvn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
 .REPR|SALS AGAINST OF THE GERMANS AGREEDON Spain's New Cabinet An nOunces There Will Be No Change in the For
 eign Policy

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, No vember All the measures recommended to the Con- gress by President Braz as reprisals against German aggressions have been agreed to by the committee of the Chamber of Deputies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
ITALIANS REpULsE ATTACKS

Rome, November 4.-Heavy at tacks were launched on the Italian lines in the Giudicaria zone on the Trentino front yesterday after ex- tended artillery preparation. The war office announced today that these attacks which were directed at advanced posts in the Daone and Giumell valleys, were repulsed aft CT hard fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
BATTLE IN MACEDONIA

Beriin' November 4.-Cvia London "A vigorous artillery battle is in progress in Macedonia between the vardar and Lake Doiran, army headquarters announced today. British troops have made tenta- tive thrusts which the Bulsarians re- pulsed.
 No change in the situation on the east ern front is reported. The statement reads:
 Macedonian front: A strong artillery duel between the vardar and Lake Doiran is continuing. Up to the present only partial attacks by the British have occurred and these were repulsed by the Bulgarians.
 Eastern war theatre: The situation is unchanged Along the Riga -Wenden road Russian raiding parties were dispersed near Segevol.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
British and French fo Aid Haly to Limit in
 Checking Germans

Large Achievements Have Enabled Italians to Establish Line Stretching From North Sea to the Adriatic- -Washington Statement
 Reviews War Zone Activities Bare
 Mention of American Troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR

London, November 4.-Count George F. Hertling. the new Ger man imperial chancellor. conferred saturday with General von Luden- dorh, chief of the general stan and Field Marsha! von linden burg in the presence of several leading parliamentarians accord ing to an Exchange telegraph disi- patch from Copenhagen today.
 Chancellor Won Hertling's nego- tiations with regard to the entry or parliamentarians into the cab met, adds the correspondent, will have to wait his return from Ba varia, about the middle of the present month.
 London, November 4.-Count yon Hertling, the new imperial Ger man chancellor. according 10 an Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters Limited, will make his first appear anee before the Reichstag Novem- hax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05

These measures included annul-l ment of contracts for public works entered into with Germans; prohibition of new land conces- sions to German subjects; control of German banks and the eventual annulment of their licenses; ex- tension of these measures to Ger man commercial firms; prohibit tion cf the transfer of ownership of German properties and the in ternment of German suspects. In addition, the committee action au- thorizes the government to nullify all contracts with Germans.
 At another meeting tomorrow further measures will be adopted by the committee.
 Great Britain, according to the newspaper A Noite, has offered to supply Brazil with all indispen- sable products, such as coal She also has offered the nation the use of personal property. real estate and capital which the British own in Brazil. the newspaper states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-05
STAINS FOREIGN POLICY

Madrid, SYovember 4.-Marquis Manuel Garcia Prieto de Alhuemas. the new Spanish premier, in statement today declared the new government would follow the same policy of absolute neutrality as the previous governments. The pre- mier. it developed today, will take over the portfolio of foreign afr fairs, Senor Alvaredo having re- linquished it.
 The Epoca, organ of former Pre- mier Dato. in it's comment on the new ministry, a monarchical- Ina tional coalition cabinet, alludes to it as a very heterogeneous" one. The socialist organ says the new government offers a solution for none of the problems in issue and that the people ought to struggle against it. as this is the period for the democracy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
THE CASE AGAINST RATS
AND MICE.

Rats and mice are among the
worst animal pests in the world,
according 70 biologists OF the L.
5. Department Of Agriculture.
From their home among filth
they visit dwellings and store
rooms TO pollute and destroy hu-
man food.
The rat carries bubOnic plague
and many other diseases fatal 10
nan and no doubt been respon-
sible for more untimely deaths
among human beings than II
wars OF history
IN the United states rats and
mice destroy each year I'm homes
in factories stores and ware
houses. in cars and on ships.
crops. poultry. and other proper
q valued AZ more than 100000.
0O0-an amount equivalent 10
the gross earnings of an army Of
100000 men.
Grain. eaten and wasted by rats
and mice on many farms. would
pay all the farmers taxes.
Rats and mice breed from 8
20 10 times year. producing
their destructive kind At an
alarming rate.
They are parasites without a
single redeeminE Characteristic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
Az ERA or PROSPERITY.

SO
At the close OF the worid wal
now in progress in Europe, the live
stock business Of the United States
will face its greatest era OF prosper
itv. The reason for this is evident
for before agricultural activities can
be renewed on the devastated farms
OF wsr-ridden Europe. those farms
must be restocked with horses and
all kinds Of breeding stock which
the rsvages OF the war have so ma
teriauy reduced in numbers.
Where will Europe 50 10 supply
this demand for horses, cattle
swine and sheep Who can supply
these units so Necessary for pro-
fitable agriculture? America and
America only. And, 10 meet this
unprecedented demand for breed
ing stock, il behooves the American
live stock farmer 10 begin at once
his preparations 20 have mis- stock
in shape 20 stand inspection OF for
eign buyers who viii scour this
country when Europe lays aside the
sword TO take hold OF the piow
handles once more.
During the first week OF Deem
Der. there will be held at Chicago.
the largest exhibition of horses. cat
tie. swine and sheep in this country
and possibly the largest i'm the whole
world II IS the international Live
Stock exposition, where more than
4.500 pure bred and fat animals.
we'll known breeds Of horses, cattle.
swine and sheep. will be viewed by
the Judges in competition for a for
tune ia prizes.
Even If you are not a breeder OF
live stock, the international is we'll
worth visiting. Il affords an op-
portunity 70 get away from home.
see some Of the world outside and
become acquainted with your dis
tant neighbors. See what the other
fellow is doing TO make this bet
ter world, and incidentally pick up
some pointers on animal breeding.
which are bound 10 he circulating
where so many experts are gather
ed. Take your wife, daughters and
sons along. make il a vacation trip
for the whole family, for you will
find entert ainment for all at this
show Reduced railroad fare will
be in erect from all points TO Chi
cage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Born Sunday night 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Helm, daughter.
Mrs. Charles A. Case Of South
Bend has rented rooms OF Miss
Minnie Weeks on Ferry ST.
Mrs. D. r. Patterson is a visitor
at the r. II. Patterson home.
Miss Ruth Whitcomb of South
Bend was week end visitor with
her grand parents Mr. and Mrs.
George whitman.
Mrs. Kephart is visiting her nus
band. I. Z. Kephart in Battle Greek.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Aaron Hendleman
are visitors in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Levi Farley and SONS, Ivan
and Warren, visited relatives here
Tuesday Mr.. Farley, who has been
i'll for sometime past, has under
gone operation in the Elkhart hos
pital for ostymyletis
Ray Buchanan with his family Of
Hartford, was weekend visitor with
his mother, Mrs. Helen Buchanan.
Miss Georgia Enos with Mrs. VIII
liam H. Wynn went to Chicago
Tuesday to attend the funeral serv-
ice OF her aunt, Mrs. Linn Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins were on their
way south when she was taken sud
denly i'll in Fulton. KY, and lived
but a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George smith We're
visitors at the home Of the formers
brother. William Smith in Buchanan
Sunday.
Mrs. Valina Summers is suffering
from the effects Of a fall from her
back porch. Mrs. Wilde futile is
caring for her.
Harry and Thomas Taylor. jr., :.
Z. Burke william Bell OF this vii
lsge, and George c. Armstrong Of
Redfield. Ia. left wednesday FOR a
two weeks hunting trip in the north
ern peninsula.
The Shaker farm north OF town
has been sold to Philip Angsten Of
Chicago. The farm consists of 26S
acres and has been in possession Of
the Howe family since 1872. u has
a large farm house and tenant house
and the largest barn in this part Of
the state, being 4Ox100 feet and 40
feet high, TO which has been built
an addition 26x12O feet. \. a. Not
tleson,' the present manager of the
farm will work for the new owner.
Mr. and Mrs. william A. Huffman
have returned from Benton Har-
Dor and have moved into their house
on Mechanic 81.
The Aid society Of the United
Brethren church met IN an all day
session at the Red Cross rooms for
work Tuesday.
= George Wright and Harry Barn
hart nave opened a meat market in
the Garland block.
Mrs J. D. Boone has been ap-
pointed az the head Of the knitting
work for the local Red Cross. Yarn
for knitting wristlets. sweaters and
socks was given out at the Red Cross
rooms Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

face should have character in its ap-
pearance. with plenty of color.
The neck should not be too long,
but fairly short and well curved.
This denotes strength in a fowl and
the curving neck should be so set
that il brings the head we'll back
over the breast, giving the pullet a
thick-set heavy appearance. The
wings should be short, well tucked,
or tightly held against the body. The
back should be broad and straight
not only broad across the shout
ders, but the breadth should be
carried back 10 the tail. one OF the
greatest weaknesses in birds is the
narrowing Of the back from the
neck 20 the tail. Avoid the arched
back or the long, narrow back. The
back Of the pullet is one OF the best
methods OF determining her future
usefulness and is very important in
making q selection. The back vir-
tually forms the framework OF the
body. The reproductive organs are
just below the back, and as il is es-
sential that these organs should
have plenty Of room 90 perform their
functions, this portion of the pullets
should be long as well as broad. II
is not desirable that the length
should be in greater proportion than
the breadth. thus giving IL a mar
row appearance. And il should not
be understood from this that a short.
wide back is prefera bic 10 the long.
narrower one.
The tail should be well spread and
carried at "a pleasing angle. not too
high nor too low. and il should be
of medium length.
The breast of the pullet is exceed
ingly important. IL should be deep,
full, rounded and broad. Avoid
those birds which have sharp. mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
SILVER DUCK WING BANTAMS

one OF the most attractive Of Game
BantamS The female is unobtru-
sive in its soft gray plumage. but the
rich greenish black and silver white
Of the males contrasts sharply with
the grass or soil Of the lawn or
breeding pen. Game Bantams ma
ture much more rapidly than large
fowls. and may be Matched after the
last cold days Of spring and be fully
matured before the first cold days
OF autumn. Much stress is laid on
their smallness, and the weights set
as standards for males are % to %
ounces; for females Is to 90 ounces.
The combs Of the young males are
cut of with special scissors, a pro-
cess termed clubbing" and much
rivalry exists as to the fancier most
proficient in this art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

Rivalry among fanciers of game
bantams is keen. and breeders of
this variety devote constant study to
the improvement Of their birds for
exhibition purposes. They strive
constantly for increased length of
legs and neck, some fanciers even
combining the birds in yards sur
rounded with boards so that they
have 10 stretch TO see out. Others
place the foods so high that the
birds have 10 stand on tiptoes TO
reach it, and then spend hours train
ing them to stand erect in the ex-
hibition cOops.
Thousands Of dollars have been
spent by fanciers in importing Sill
yer Duckwing Game Bantams and
in breeding this variety. which is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
AD SIGNS MUST BURN
ONLY FROM 7:45 TO II

WASHINGTON. Nov. iO-The gov
ernment's first move toward ehmin-
ating non essential industries 20
save coal was made Friday night ia
an order BY the fuel administration
limiting the use OF fuel Tor electric
display advertising 10 the hours be-
tween 7:45 and II O'Clock p. N. A
score Of other industries will De az
fected by orders that viii be issued
as soon "a a complete classification
Is made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

tages. They ignite readily ans Erve
out a quick hot flame, but one that
soon dies down. This makes them
favorites with rural housekeepers as
a summer wood, because they are
particularly adapted for hot days IN
the kitchen. The same is true OF
gray birch, or white birch as II
is often called. In the regions in
which Il abounds With the resinous
pines a drawback is their oily black
smoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
South Bend Markets
GBAIN AND Tied.
GCSrreeteI DAiIy by ". p. starr stars
Nlua, HydrAullc Av.l

WHEAT--Paying. go per bu.
OATS-Paying, &c. selling, zoe per
bu.
CORN-Paying. g; selling S210 per
on.
RYE-Paying. $50 per hundred.
BRAN-Selling. - per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Selling SEQ per hun
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-SelliAg. $3.50 per
eWt
SCRATCH FEED-selHne. - per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
(CeFTteted aDaiIy By the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed &C.. 40 9.
AichigAn ST.

AichigAn ST.
HAY-Paying, $40; selling, S2TdS30
STRAW--Paying, 81 per tom selling
S1OgS1l per ton. or GOc per bale.
OATS-Psying, 60c; selling. $3.50
SHE'LL CORS-PsyinR. 81; sellins
g 15d22O.
EAR CORN-Psyins. 81; selling.
S215Q220
TIMOTHY SEEp-PayiRE $3.50 Per
on. selling. $50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED-(MOntsns grovz)-
Seuing >i2.10 per bu
CLOVER SEED-$l3Q<l4 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

creamery butter. paying, ~; selling. coo.
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying. ~ selling
Dc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

A letter. telephone -0ro % 5e1r nsSsnsy
or local agent will bring The Nevs-Tines 10 y0ur door
every morning ~ nil the world its com
piete reports splendid Page o. Sports and its
numerous exclusive and Ibss-arF SsAsGrsA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
LIVE sTocK.

EAn St, MishawEkal.
HEAVY FAT STEE SS-Fsir % ReSd
iGSc. prime od10c.
EoGS-l0o6120 lbs l2c 1206130 lbs,
i3c; 1S0G150 lbs, 14iac; 16OQ 200 lbs. 15c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
POULTRY AND MATS

Corrected Daily by JImmis's Market
Lee b. Jefferson BlvdD
POULTRY-Old chickens, ISc; sprlnGt
1Sc.
EAL-P1ying. 11c, selling, 15G85c
BEEF-ROast DC; boiling. DOC; porte
bLaSe. 5OQ60c; siTloiD. 45IS0c.
HAM-paylRg, 2S1sc: selling, 2O45o-
LAkD-Paying, &5c, selling. 90,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
Corrected Daily by =. v. Mseller. II,

INeFFeCLfu UhIIE =. " MHrIIeTs
r. jefferson BiVd.)
VEGETABLES-Cabb age. paying 1zsc:
selling. 3c: new potatoes. paying Sl.O0
bu.; selling $50 per bU.
EREII-Orange@ czse $50. sellinG
4o1eoc per doz- lemons. cese SsGSS
selllaE 40Q6oc per doz.
RUTTER AND EGGS-Country but
ter. paying 2SG40 selling - roc;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News-T1meS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME TO
YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP

Ell Him know what home
folk are thinking and doing.
Let him see that He Is re-
membered in a thousand ways
Give him the daily contact with the
hundred activities Of men, women
and children at home who are do
ing their share to back him up in
his contribution 10 LibertySc2uSe.
Send him The South Bend
News Times, wherever he happens
to be-whether at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, at Louisville, KY; Hat
tieSburg, Miss, or any other of the
training camps in the United
States.
A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address,
will do the wOrk-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance Of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exacting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

Paste this biz Of news ca youF
usmory-
Ny promises are made vfth q con
scsence and must conform aas meet
the nost e1a-tiaE conditions
Where Othsrs Pal.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
II viii gfvs the POOREST man a
chance a. well - tie RICH 20 70
reIve ms treatment ~ n SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted discs
Don't wait until nature Fives way
and the disease disOrgs niEss I'm
pOrfant organs End nerves STOP
rHE LEAK NOW
II you are s6lictsd zitb any
Acute Chronic. Nervous. Blood.
SKIN ~ Contracted Diseases. stom-
ach. Liver. Rheumatism. Ns-fcoceie,
Prostate Enlargement structure,
HydrOceie. Kidney Biaddzr. Uri-
nary OF auJ sther weakness. Defect
OF Disease o. the Pelvic Organs.
visit ne today. II your ~as- is cur
able ! can relieve ~ quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10
FIsz


tCoKFeeted Daky % the Esstwssd Fish.
Poultry and Sea PSOd MARKET.
W. Washington Av.l
FRESH FfSH-DT. No. ] tTouf. 49,
ID; haubut. 2Sl5 whole; ci@coes ~ ~
10; large perch. lglzc DO. pickersl lg-ze
10. I, smoked fish 80c 10 white tsh, - -
lb.; fancy salt mBkersl INC 10, hloer-
srs 20& lbs. ssch. 2Sc 10 bOneless salt
Goldfish. 25c 10. clhub %, lh.
(COrreeEed Daily by Warner BFsss ssee
store. ia r. Wayne So
TIMOTHY-S4Z 5a415.
RED CLOEER-Sl2Q$l
WHITE CLOEEk-SZ9 per Do.
ALSIhE-S1&5 0d SO.
ALFAltA-NlU-,y. q y 90
SWEET CLOVER-S12,d iao0
AOu 4EAS-Sft1yJ
SOY BEANS-S+l4 80
Blue GRASS-S3.75 per bu.
FIELD BEAS-S44J Per 81
MILLET-S2 5O6S3
GERMAN MILLEE-S2 Goa 90
JAPANFSE NTLIFT-S2 80 per %
MAMMOTH CLOFER-Sl3.509fl
on.
VETCH-S1OGSi2
MAMMOTH LLOKER-Sl2501$l
TALLOW AND HIDES.
fCaFrecfed Daily by =. ". IippnaAa. SO
~. Main stD
TALLoW-R0ugh 2G5c. rendered, No
HTDEs-Green. Ne. l. lOalsc: calf sEis
to126c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-10

Euaruinatlon
and Generalization
Pre-.
Privately To-
cstsd ohces
70 "a E. Eai,
81. upstairR OF
posite postorfca
s o uth Bsna
Tnd Hours Q 70
Il 2 % 4 ane
3 - % 4 Eaflv
Sundays 9 % -.
Onics els sd
every Thursday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-03

Get one of these Big Beautiful Lots
- before it is too late. They are going
fast. You never will have another chance
like this to own your own home on such
easy terms. These lots are the greatest
values for the money in the tri-cities to-
day.
This property for many years was
part of one of the oldest estates III Rock
Island. It IS surrounded now with very
nice, coy, comfortable homes, and IS the
last piece of valuable property close in and
we'll located in Rock Island.
Today these lots low $4,000 each. Five years from
every viii be worth 81 900 or
The Big Drain through this property Fifteenth
special or anyo
This will make these lots worth $500 year.
You can't beat these values look these
lots JOIN the celebration.