davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
SAYS HIS COMMITMENTS
ATTITUDE Is RIDICULOUS
f'r~n.h Dcuut= Discusses Clash nc
tween american idrniism and
t.njIir Rr:ili>nl.

PARIS. Feb. II. Cndcr the caption
Lot Us &c Just to America. Deputy
Maurice panour makes in lee journal
q strong protest against me nation
alisiu ~ cNasp.ratins - IL is rii!cu-
lous, of certain 81 iuS fellow country
mon which ii allowed - 20 UNI
.Chccl.ed. - liicly TO ALLEVIATE ulr most
devoted and most truStv friends
There are he continues French
pcorlc VINO keep repeating to our
friends that II the arnisuce is CON
cluded ou bad Terms. II the German
troops return with Golors dying. II
,hcir defeat il not sufficiently brought
home to the Germans. II ia because oar
practical, rcsOiute realism clashes with
American idcIliSn.
They declare tina; this IS the same
idc..liEn which is preventing irn'uc
and Trotzky and the holsheyisis gem
orally from hcinE crushed, which
makes the work of The eminent dipio-
mats assembled in the QUsi d'rrsay 50
iurOher"nt and which is keeping III the
background the questions OF indemni-
tics. rcpa.raiio ions and territory.
at is time adds VI. pamnur, TO
pat Il stop 10 this babblo. which is
creating "A serious MISUNDERSTANDING
between !>nerica and France two
countries which have everything TO
gain 10y a closer and closer union"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
OTHER ASSOCIATIONS T0
CONTINUE. THEIR WORK.

There viii also be no lot Mp ia the
work among ,he soldiers by TIA. otue.
welfare organizations hero. IN.
knights cf Columns. J.w!sh W-.fHg.
Board and Christian Selcncr AssOcit-
ton wi!i continue Ia contribute th.i"
share TO the comfort and we!l>be!nG
II The Camp Ice Officers and u-n.
Colonel lanes -. Hannah, general
sfan. from the Office 81 General March.
as in camp today and visited the r"~
school for the jryHuiu. 81 commits
stoned officers. While here. colonel
iiannah paid his respects ara called
ia TO see MaIor-Gencrdl omar Bund%.
;hc commanding general OF this camp.
Decentralization has slowed down con
Sid-rably since last week. with uuis u
worry fsw going through tn" mastering
Office today. No troops nave reported
,his week. ana only rev hundred
are slated for transfer TO other camps
g. generalization
Jho engagement OF Miss Kenneth
Little. Of the Camp Loo hostess h0GSo,
to First Lieutenant Lloyd llch MCKAY;
-ixty-sccoud lnfautry, was announces
here This morning Miss l.EtIe. who
mas been at camp Lee sine" lac ta'l
% igli. is the daughter 81 Mrs AIse
Little. % N.w YORK Ciry. while lieu
Tenant Mckay claims oregon IS MS
.il.itlNu state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
NEW "Y' HUT PLANNED
FOR CAMP LEE FORCES
Welfare Work VIII he Continued ,s
Long rs There l. Soldier
on Grounds.
MORE BUILDINGS ARE ADDE,
colonel James 6. Hannah, il Mem
hrr Of General Marcl,'> Staff.
visits tantOnmcnt - Dcmubili.a.
ZION Is Slowing Down.

''h'''"t 20 i ne mes Dispatch.
,AMP LEE VA. Fob i7.-Whol.-
Ito demobiliZa,io Of soldiers Who
W"r" in training here has not di-
h'lhiSh"d IN" work Of the Y. NJ g. \
IN various PARTS Of the caup. ana il
VAS sihh today that thc ''Y'' will b,.
SIGHT. - 80
Far from disbandiur it's forces TN.
''liElouS welfare association is Dluu-
ny for an immediate extension Of its
hctlViticF SO as 10 be OF still greater
serve" |" the soldiers who are comm Z
here from overseas During thn j.. -
Week EiX association secretaries were
'fli.N.d OF duty a, different .hut8. hut
Already there places have boon taken
i'y others, and the efficiency Of the or
GhniHat'on has not ben effected IN the
'citst y few army officers and mon
= no recently were discharged from thu
service. and who have. become &C
customen to camp life, are now in the
s'rvic" OF the Y. NJ G. y. here Among
chem IL Captain y J.. Crun. formerly
.oinniand"r Of Company I, rorty-nf: n
i1onccr Infantry. whn rs athletic al
rector at ~ 50 %. lie reported here
% ~. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
FRENCH NAVAL LOSSES
Republic lost Aggregate Tonnage of
10000 TN W0rsIips in
Course % War.
LIZ Assccia,ed rress /

rAEIS Feb. ia fun list Of French
naval losses in the war. which has
been published. includes four battle
ships, the Bouvct. Sufircn Gaulois aud
panton; four armorcd cruisers, the
Leon Nambctta. Admiral Charncr, OLE
her aud Dupeiit Thouars: and one fast
cruiser. the Chatcaurenault
There were besides fourteen destroy
cr3. eight torpedo boats and fourteen
submarines lost. one of the subma
rincs, the Durie. was rchoatcd by the
enemy. hut was subsequently, rccov-
cred The minor ships which were
sunk were five auxiliary cruisers four
gunhoats. scvcnty-;wo submarine chas-
crS. one Sioop and seven small craft
Tie loss in tonnage VAS 40 900 tons.
Ifatrst Hjo."et tons for England: 5000
tons for Italy and 1850 tons for the
lnijcd states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER
Calotabs, the NauSealcsS Gallo
mel That Is Free From Dam
ger of Salvation, Is the Ideal
Laxative for Colds and Flu.

Keep your liver active. your system puri-
fed and your digestive organs in pcrfcc,
working order That is the advice OF ply
sicians as to how to avoid influenza and
serious complications AZ tho first sign OF
a cold or sore throat. take Calotab. the
perfected calomcl that il free from tn.
nauseatinS and salivatinE qualities OF tho
old style calomc and whose medicinal
properties are vastly improved.
one Caiotab at bedtime with "a swallow
ot water-thats all. No salts no nausea
nor the slightest Interference with Your ca :
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has Vanished your liver Is active your
system IS purified and YOU arc feeling fine,
with hearty appetite FOR breakfast CATO,
abs are sold only in original scaled pack
ages. price thirty-fvc cents. Your druggist
recommends aud guarantees Calotabs by OF
iering to refund the price IL you are not
delighted with them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Receipt to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

a. l.. Paulson, NJ. p, who has prac-
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years. gave out the following
recipe Tor homemade gray hair rem
edE: Gray, streaked or faded hair can
be Immediately turned black, brown
or light brown, whichever shade you
desire, by the following simple remedy
that you can make at home:
Merely get box OF Orlcx powder
at any drug store. 1t costs very little
and no extras TO buy. Dissolve IL in
4 ounces OF distilled or rain water and
comb il through the hair. Directions
Tor mixing and use and a gold bond
guarantee come in each box
IT is safe, it does not rub off. is not
sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair
huiiy. 1t VIII make u gray haired
person look twenty years younger."-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
WOULD DEFER MEMPHIS
MEETING. UNTIL. ltTt:I,

MEMPHIS. TENN. Feb. 1.-THE To-
cal committee which had been ar
ranging In the possible holding, Of
the l:l? reunion Of Confederate vet
Grams hci" stated today that the invi-
been withdrawn. bat that a suggestion
had been made that ii probably would
union in this city until after the com
plction of the proposed municipal au-
ditorium This decision was reached
after a conference between members OF
the business mems committee and rep
resenta;ives Of the local camp Of Con
fedcrate veterans and affiliated or
EaniZationS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
ALLIES PREPARING FOR SAFE
WITHDRAWAL, OF FORCES

ward STRENGTHENING the position Of
American and allied troops in North
ein Russia as preliminary 10 their
safe withdrawal in the near future are
under way at the direction OF the su-
prcmc war council.
Secretary Baker. transmitting this
iniorInation from President Wilson 10
the House Military Committed TODAY
said all the American soldiers should
be out OF Russia this spring
To facilitate the withdrawal addi-
iional forces arc being dispatched 10
the scene Great Britain is sending
400 troops and the United states rail-,
ro3d engineer units numbering about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
tONNEKT ONE OF HITS
INTO WONEN'S DOiNIITOisI

Hut 257. IN TIC Veterinary training
center. which was abandoned when the
veterinary school was demobilized is
being converted iutO a dorm!tory for
ihc accommodation Of the twenty
Soung women who recently came here
10 serve as association secretaries. The
building viii lie ready for occupancy
March !. and viii DC la charge Of Miss
DAVIS, the matron The young Women
arc now living With private families
. nearby city.
main auditorium. has lust been cam.
pl.ted in tho base hospital area Tor
H. accommodation OF convslosccnt pa
ti"nts Il viii bc formal! dedicated
some time this week. and NaJOT-Cirn-
'ral Brndy probably VIII make an ,d-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
WILL TRY FOR WEST POINT
War Department Announces List oi
Those Who VIII he Examined
In March.
IN A..ocIated Prcs.

W ASIiiNGTON. Feb. l7-Appomt-
ments 70 the Military Academy at West
Point, announced by the War Depart
mcnt TO take the entrance cxamina-
ton March 10. include:
eorgia-Phillip l. McLaws. Savar-
nah. with W. p. Waters. Decatur. first
alternate: Frank VI Einbali. Jr Pau
Ian. with Briggs Carson. Jr. Tifton.
first alternate and w J. Davis. Mcigs
second alternate; Calvin Il Fitzpatrick.
Madison.
North Carol!na Roscoe q Mac
Donald. Mount Olive.
Nirginia-Charlcs Il. Davis. Bristol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
rHlSICAI. DEVELOPMENT
WILL RE LiItG!: E\IToit

IN additional hut. especially dc .
signed and equipped 10 provide for the
hhysical development Of overseas sol
nicrs whose muscles hav" dctcrioratcd
N consequence Of trench He lDrOfd.
erut center, ANA IS in charge of Dr.
higgins, who was q practiciug oEtco-
pathic physician before hc entered the
= rvice OF the ". several medical Of
hcerS are working in cu-oprItitn with
NpHl. Massage treatment is being given
the cpnYalesccnt soldiers whO frequent
this hut free OF charge Bells clubs.
ana other gymnasium equipment has
r".n installed for the use OF these men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
AT the Movies

oDE0N-WniIncc Reid. in "Thc
Dub"
Though Married"
L0NIti---Constnncc .,,Im,,,.c
in ~ no tnrcs:"
AMIot - John Barrymore. In
lsiS-Eharlutrc Walker. in ever,
Mpth"r's Son.''
hh' tEiItD-Mnr. MncI.nrrn ana
Pool ""'!
HEN--",,cd blood and Yc,Io,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Establish "I1Tects Bureau" nj HObOkcn.
IRx Asaocia icl Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.4--Establish-
ment at Hoboken. n. j.. OF an effects
bureau. to receive from overseas the
personal effects of deceased officers
and men and distribute them Ia the
proper relatives was announced to-
day by the War Department. Inquiries
regarding the personal effects OF de-
ceased soldiers should be addressed to
The Effects Bureau, Port of Embarka-
tion, Hoboken, N. J."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
CONFERENCE WAS SUCCESS
Arthur henderson, British Labor Lead.
or, Gratifcd mt Result of Bern
Socialist Gathering.

FAIRS. Feb. iT.-Arthur Henderson,
tho British labor leader, who has ar
rived here from Bern. whore he at
tended the Socialist conference. Estates
thai the success OF the conference cx-
cceded his hopes.
lie says it would not he exact to
say that the conference indorscd the
policics of the paciiist elements OF the
labor parties OF france and England.
and declares that. in his opinion. the
failure OF allied socialists TO partici-
pate in the Stock holm conference last
year was a political error"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
queen OF Italy Visits Father.

~ AsSoCiated Pass.
PARIS, Feb. l7.-Qucen Helena Of
Italy. who is visiting her father. King
Nicholas. of Montenegro. here was
accompanied 10 Paris by her two
daughters. iolanda and Mafalda and
the Duchess of COSTA. The party troy
sIed in strictest incnEnito.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
SAVANNAH MAY EXTEND
VETERANS INVITATION
Memphis Wishes to Entcrinln ,'onfcd-
crRtcs AFTER It's Auditorium,
Is Finished.
LEy N.sncIat.n I.rc..-I-

SAVANNAH. GA, Fcb. li.-OtUrlal
INFORMATION has been received in Su-
vannah tina; Memphis. Tenn. has with
drawn its invitation to the contcd-
crate veterans to hold their 1919 re-
union In that city. Savannah viii in
All probability extend the veterans an
il understood thny arc very ,nxious
10 come here The Information from
Memphis says tn" invitation was With
Drawn tecauso OF local conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
COLONEL B. H. YOUNG I'LL
Former Commnndcr-in-rhief OF United
Confederate Veterans suffers From
Heart Trouble.
tBv Associates rrcssl

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Feb L.
Colonel Bennett Harrison Young,
former COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the
United Confederate Veterans, is scri-
ousIy jill al u local hospital, where he
has been for several days. Ills con
tlition this morning WAS reported as
improved. he having spent rcstful
night. Ills physician declares he is
suffering with heart trouble.
Colonel Young was or route to
Naples. Fla. To spend tho winter when
stricken here and removed TO the hos
pital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Montague Mig. Co.,
Tenth and Main SITS, RfcLmond. va.
LUMBER. SASH. DOORS. FRAMES.

Now In the time
to buy real estate. You find the big.
ccst bargains in Times Dispatch Want
Ads.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

The Hotel Wood is this week re
Gel wing "A coat Of paint which greatly
in oro> ss is appearance. There are
a a umbcr of buildings in Wood that
wo, Nd be greatly benefited by like
trea tmeut aud the general apT ca
apa of the town would be impro g
at 4 asst 100 pr cent by a general
pa n t up and clean up campaign.
n oward Walker aud wife returned
tn first of the week from Huron,
vi ,e, /, they attended the South Dakota
II ate Fair lat week. Howard in
70 ms Us that be was awarded third
mr. % on his Duroc jersey hogs,
vi ich i ; really dong very we'll for
hi first attempt at a State Fa'r u"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
PLEASANT ITEMS.

Emery Cspikes is the Gillens max
ing hay.
school began at the Week school
Mo nday.
VIM Bauman called at Weeks. Sun
day morning for his mail.
w Burnham and a friend CT llel at
weeks, Sunday. Iver and Mons eek
went with them TO Witten in the
afternoon.
Estes Prevencel was doing some
oroncho busting Sunday. There v ere
among others present to witness the
performance Fay and Merl Simpkins.
A number of people were out ia
gather wild fruit near Relleksons
ranch last Sunday, among them we're
Mrs. Nj. Weed, the huckmans and
some IT the good people Of Wood.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Nelson OF
J orlan were guests at the nj. II.
Weed home last Sunday.
Miss Pinkev Touell will leave to
morrow, Saturday for Lincoln, Ne
braska. where she wild attend college
during the coming winter.
Chas Cordes who has been spending
the summe with herman He!lekson
at Pennington, New Mexico, returned
home this week. Herman sent a
sample of his this years corn crop
with Charley which he had on display
at the Fair here. Herman always did
have a good exhibit at the Fair white
= n W. . -
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

w III. Hoben of Gladwin, Iowa, ar
rived here Thursday aud is visiting
with his sister Mrs. JAS. Orr. His
mother who has been spending the
summer with her daughter, will re
turn home with her son.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

TAKEN UA-Three steers, brand
ed b cross, on left bip; 2 ~streer-,
branded Xxx on right side; J steer
branded BIZ connected on right hip.
Owner NAV have same by proving
ownership, and paying damages and
keep of the animals and for this notice
VIM. Horton, Wood, S. D. 1913
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

FSTRAYED-Iron grey Shetland
poney, weight about 500. SIS 90 re
Tor return of animal to under
Chas Essy, Wood, S. ID. 3ltt
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Good beef heifer,
vearling steer, one COW. r. Week,
Wood, ). D.. 3itz
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-28

If no one else has kick coming
on the present legislature the owners
of auto vehicles certainly have, as
the license fee has been increased be-
yond 100 per cent. That Is what
man gets for indulging in such
luxury. But the car has come to stay,
and there are going to be more OF
them instead of less, Notwithstanding
the extra tax. The touch is made for
the purpose of raising funds for build
ing and keeping in repair state roads.
and if the money so raised is judi
ciously applied to that purpose the
auto owner can we'll afford to pay the
tax, as improved roads would mean
the saving of repairs to vehicles far
above and beyond the amount that
he is called upon to disburse as
license fee But there's the rub. Peo-
pie have seen so much poor road
building in the state, so much money
spent for road building absolutely
thrown away, that it Is but natural
for those who are called upon to
meet this extra expense to feel that
they are being mulct for something
from which there is little hope of
theft deriving any benefit NJ doubt
| IL auto owners could be convinced
that their contributions were to be
carefully and juiiciGusly applied to
permanent road baiic.ng the objection
to the increased ta would be largely
removed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-28
President Wilson is back in Wasl

President Wilson is back in Wash
ington and is prepared to interpret
the constitution of the League of Ma
tons as adopted at the Paris confer
ence. He will appear before con-
gress in few days and give an ac-
counting of his stewardship. He re-
alizes that he is facing a rebellious
congress, but he has on his fighting
clothes and does not shirk the forensic
battle. He may be able to throw light
on some Of the features Of the con-
stitution that Is causing so many SEN
atOrs and congressman to see red.
There is one thing certain he presents
plan that can be carried into force
to at least minimize the chances of a
world war in the future, and so far no
opposing senator has offered any,
thing better as a substitute for the
findings reached by the several ma
lions that have been conducting the
peace conference. The plan adopted
may be considerable of a puzzle to
the ordinary reader, and may in truth
be faulty. but II its adoption will pre-
vent wars future generations may we'll
feel that the millions who gave mp
their lives in the great war so recent
ly ended did not die in vain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-28

Germany is going to continue to be
a menace to the peace Of the world
even under the newly organized gov
eminent, which many believe Ia only
a tentative make shift government at
the best. Even now, in considering
the League of Nations. that country
insists upon being admitted to the
League on equal terms and the decla-
ration Is made that "she will not be
minority member" That Is to say
that Germany must be a majority
member with the power to dictate the
atcions Of the League. People are be-
ginning to learn every day that the
armistice was signed just about a
month too soon. Germany does not
realize that she was whipped. In an
other month the allies would have
been on or over the Rhine and Ger
many would have experienced some
OF the horrors Of war that she in
f,icted upon Belgium and France
Force is the only argument that the
German recognizes, and force applied
to devastating some of the German
territory would have been a lesson
that her people would not have soon
forgotten. 1t would have resulted in
abject and unconditional surrender
and eliminated all desire for future
appeal to arms.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-28
ONE OF OUR GREAT WANTS

The attendance at the masquerade
dance, given in Odd Fellows hall last
Friday evening, emphasizes the fact
stronger than ever the necessity of
a commodious and properly appointed
hall, or auditorium in Oroville. This
hall was constructed for lodge pur-
poses. 1t was not designed to &C.
commodate large crowds, and the at
tendance on the occasion mentioned
was so great that there really was no
pleasure for those present. The room
was packed far beyond comfort, and
one would suppose almost to danger
point, considering that the hall is in
the second story of frame building.
Dancing was a struggle. 1t was one
continual Earring and humping. There
was hardly elbow room to turn
around. What pleasure there is in
dancing was nullified, although the
happy crowd made the best of it, and
merriment ruled supreme. But the
experience went to show that Oro-
vile needs large hall, and if we are
to expect people to come to this place
for entertainment that want must be
supplied. Friday night there were
visitors present from all the surround
ing country. Many braved the rough
roads to come long distance to
in the festivities. There
were pleasure seekers here even from
Penticton. Oroville has become a GEN.
trail point to which people will flock
for entertainment. But they are going
to stop nocking unless there are prop
er accommodations for visitors. Of
course what is needed is a modernly
appointed hall equipped for travelling
SHOWS. entertainments, public meeting
and dances. and such a building would
pay we'll on the investment. As the
town grows, and It is going to grow
from this year forward, the lack Of
such hall as We mention will be
leit more and more. OF course il is
easy to point out crying needs in a
community. but not so easy to sug-
gest ways and means of supplying
Ihose needs. We call attention to the
opening hoping that some one with
lhe necessary capital may stem into
lne preach and supply the want.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-28

Saturday the banks and postoffice
were closed, it being Washington 8
birthday and legal holiday.
John Beall of Loomis spent two
or three days in town the latter part
of last week taking in the sights OF
the metropolis.
Joe Gensey returned to Oroville the
latter part of last week after having
spent year at Los Angeles and other
points in southern California. He likes
the sunny south so we'll we would
not be surprised If he should head
back that way at any time.
ii. P. Decent. who has resided in
l.oomis for a number of years. spent
Tuesday in Orov,;le on his way to
Ckanogan. MIR. Decent reports that
| .-oomis was fortunate in escaping the
influenza while that malady was cpl
demic throughout the county.
Friday last Dell Hart sold the C. j.
| Mckenzie tract one of the most at
tractive small orchard tracts on the
east side of the Okanogan river in a
| district that has become famous for
it's prime products. The purchaser
was p. j. Raglan, late of Toxic, North
Dakota.
A letter from Mrs. w. s. Keller
states that her husband recently was
very seriously i'll with the influenza.
His condition was so alarming that
they had to leave Portland for south
ern California on advice of the at
tending physician. The Keelers are
now located at San Diego.
Last week Dell Hart sold D. M.
Shamberger $50 acres of land south
of town. With this addition Mr..
Shambergcr now owns very large
chunk of real estate in this vicinity,
and the accumulation of property
shows that that observing gentleman
is we'll pleased with the country.