davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Every member of A. Furlones family
was i'll at the same time last week lie
land Hubbard and Mr. Aldrich looked af
ter their chores.
Harold E. Randall is very i'll with intu-
enza and under the care OF a trained
nurse. His wife also has been very ill.,
but is gaining slowly.
Edward L. Welcomes gasoline engine
was frozen last week breaking casting
and making it necessary to take it to
Westminster for repairs
The 10 inches of snow which fell sew
eral days ago has made fair shedding,
which is being taken advantage OF by
everybody who has any teaming to do
The annual festival of the Ladies SO
| ciety Of the Universalist parish has been
indefinitely postponed. on account Of so
| much illness in this and surrounding
| towns
! The mill of Clinton Joslyn, which is
located ON the Horace French lot on the
Gull road, now owned by John Manley
and George Amidon. began saving last
Saturday, Jan H.
The annual meeting Of the Cniversalist
parish was held with Mrs Helen BurAham
| Monday evening, Jan 8, aud the following
| officers We're elected Moderator, Mrs
Helen Burnham: clerk, Mrs s. L. Both
wells treasurer. Mrs. Myra T. Farr; so
Letting committee. Misses Annie l.. Hutch
ms, and Maria Durham
The Ladies society OF the Universalst
church held its annual meeting Wednes
day afternoon Jan s, when the folowin.
officers were elected President. Mrs
Myra l.. Farr; vice pres, Mrs Heller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Howard have a
letter from their son, Lieut.. f. Newton
Howard, stating that he has his discharge
from the L. S. aviation corps and is re
turning home. Lieut.. Howard has been
instructor in aviation several months in
Texas
DR. and Mrs " p Wood plan to close
their house and leave Tuesday for Cali
fornia. They will 90 by way Of the
Santa Fe route to Los Angeles and will
be with their son. Robert Lee Wood and
family They do not expect to return
until May.
Courtesy is the oil Of controversy 1t
keeps gentlemen who disagree from punch
ing each other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
LABOR CONDITIONS BETTER.
Less Uneasiness Noted-Weather Slim.
ulates Retail Trade.

Bradstreets Burlington office reports Of
manufacturers indicate a slight inn
pfovement in ability to obtain raw ma
terlal which for the past two months has
been received only in small amounts and
with more or less uncertainty of ability
to obtain more. This is particularly true
of iron and steel trade.
Labor conditions as whole show an
improved condition There has been
slow inward movement OF formerly enlist
ed men and a few of those who have been
doing duty overseas have returned More
Of the lattef company Of men were seen
about the state during the latter part OF
the week There is IA noticeable feeling
Of tendency to more settled condition
o. labor. Those having positions are not
as much inclined to move but rather
show spirit of activity in retaining their
present positions
Lumber manufacturers report large
stocks of lumber accumulated under high
cost conditions and finding buying is light
and do not look for much if any improve
ment in demand before spring although
they are holding same at a steady price
Jobhers il building material find quiet
market Granite manufacturers are still
snort OF experienced LABOR. ne SnowlaU
the past week has not been sufficient To
make good sleighing although sleighs have
been generally used.
Colder weather has done much to slim.
ulate volume of business in seasonabe
clothing Retail business continues rea-
sonably active Merchants however are Tor
! the most part pretty heavily stocked The
usual roovement Of live stock to market
points is reported little larger than nsu-
al Production OF creamery products is
reported large Collections continue rea-
senably firm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
WESTMINSTER.

G. F. Arnold returned home from the
Rockingham hospital Monday.
Miss Helen Lawrence of Grafton is
working for Mrs l.. W. Fullam.
Fred Proxoty of Marshfield was a
recent guest Of Mrs. Kate Holton.
The committee for soliciting for the
Armenian relief fund started the drive
Monday.
/. Mrs. Abbie Buck and daughter, Max
inc, went to Boston Saturday to stay
a few days.
John Wiley of Detroit, Mich, is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

spending a week with his sisters. Mrs
Holton, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Hall
Mrs. Guy Jennison, who has been in
Bellows Falls the past three weeks car
ing for her mother, returned Sunday.
Oscar Colturn of East ST Johns
bury, who is testing cows for advanced
registration, is staying at L. W. Full
am s
Mrs. Fred Fem is substituting at
Kern Hatten short time in place
of one of the teachers who has been
called home on account of illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
FARMS AWAIT Ex-soLDIERs.
New England Finds Land Bank of
Great Value.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan Is In
connection with the first annual meet
ing yesterday Of the farm loan associa-
tons Of the first district, served by the
Federal Land bank Of Springfield, Presi-
dent T. G. Robinson said the bank has
been large factor in placing the farmers
in to position to aid in the solution OF
the postwar labor problem. It remains
to be seen, he said, whether the large
number of returning soldiers predicted
would seek the farms
IN the district served by the bank, com.
p,iSing New England, New York and
New Jersey, there are 100 farm loan as
sociations, compared with thirty wear
ago Actual loans OF 100000 have been
made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
U. S. CEMETERY IN FRANCE.
Baker Asks for Land to Bury America
Hero Dead

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Secretary Ba-
ker has submitted to Chairman Dent of
the house military committee bill to
authorize purchase Of land in France for
military cemetery, to be designated
The American Field Of Honor"
Soldiers, sailors and marines would he
buried there unless their relatives other
wise request
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15

T. BurnhaIn: secretary. Mrs Anna T.
Stoddard: treas, Mrs : +. Boutwell,;
director. Mrs Alice Farr, hrst Miss
Mary f. Cobleigh, second; Mrs Cora
Chamberlain third The latter was elect
ed in place Of Mrs. Alice DAVIS, who de-
clired to serve longer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEW HOURS-TRY IT.
First dose of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all grippe
misery.
Don t stay stuffed-up!

Dun stay stuHtu-Up.
Quit blowing and snutlling! A dose
of ''Pape s Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken win end grippe misery and break
up severe cold either in the head,
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dulness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and may
be had at all drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, asd
causes no inconvenience. Don t accept
a substitute.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-15
PREPARE FOR DEFEAT,

while expecting success Keep working,
keep expecting. keep insured-with Us.
National Life ms. Co. Of VT Mutual
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, VT
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-19
KHAKI SOLDIERS
DID NOT LET Up
And the Nation Will Show
That II Stands Behind Them
in the Victory Liberty Loan
Drive.

More rhAn a million OF Uncle Sans
boys are over there looking after
ths common good ut the world And
they will have 10 stay upon the job
until II is done until things are right
Cd again until order is brouGht out
u chaos
While they are overseas they must
- taken care a adequately they
must be clothed and fed aud lodged
comfortably Uneie San estimates
that IL costs S42321 year 10 equip
and maintain a soldier IL Europe
Part OF the proceeds from. the com
Ing Victory Liberty Loan VIII be de
voted to caring for the doughboys
Part OF Il Will 90 into the rehAbtlita
tion fund for putting the injured sol
diers back upon their feet Part of
Il will go for insurance claims The
rest Of 1t will 20 70 meet the hundred
and one other demands for this great
est Of world emergencies since the
dawn OF civilization
Every mothers son OF thom did his
part helped insure liberty and Justice
for the world at large and restore
Uncle Sam TO his righttul position in
the estimation Of the nations of
earth
They did their duty fully these boys
who won They fought % the end
through Are and food They never
talked about letting up
This h NO time for Americans to
think ~ lsttinE up The nation must
stand by its guns. by is records by
Uncle Sam and must make the nett
ioar another bis srecass
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-19
"Rad,o. Compass" New invention.

The naval communication service Is
perfrcting Il new and Important inven.
tlon called 'radio-compass
To illustrate It's use A ship let US
sny. i 9u miles out nj sen. owing
to prr>i>trn, bad weather. her nHvi-
eating officer has not been able for
many dnys "a get sight of the sun
He Inns luSt his hearings and can only
guess NJ lis latitude and longitude
Bu, be- has on board radio.compas
mn instrument otherwise called II 'di.
rrctipn fuder" HIS wireless OUTFIT en-.
able, him 10 receive messages from
shore stations The rudo.compnss
gives hiu the directions ~ The sta.
tiuns from which these messages come.
Thus hr can locate the position of the
ship with eNactuesS. and the problem Of
navigation is safely solved
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-19
Their Surprising Way.

II was never more disappointed IN
anybody in my life than was IN my
cousins up to Kay See admitted Gahe
Gosnrll OF Grudge. who was Just back
from a visit Ia the Blk Burg why
with everything on earth going on and
anything you could think Of liable 10
happen NJ any moment, I'll be switched
II thcy don't poke off "a bed nj he
tween 9 ana 10 o'clock every night OF
the world Kansas City star
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-19
FINISH The JOB

'uo'e'' '"e
Loan 'he i''h so'erH"'''" VA o''
wiz "e","u ~ go -" ''' - -
''e P''p'e c" '' ""'''"
To insure ''s 'u'fess w. hN'' save
NOW 20 prAet'e" anew me great
lessons 81 th" war thrif' ana "f'i'''i'
Aside from The loss y respect 'or our
seiVe" az nation "'erF fanny VII
be unpieasan'ly af"c'"d Y y" com
Ing loan is not fully subscribed VI g
Sam'' war eIeh"qn"r is comp" "a 70
spend money TO MAINTAIN III" army OF
occupation. 20 rehabil'tate the wound
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-19
ON LOFTY ARAFAT
Beautiful Mountain Is a Long,
Extinct Volcano.
II Has Beer Scaled. and Contrary 20
Tradition. No Proof That Noah's
ARK Ever Landed There Could
Be Discovered

The recent appeal made by the
newly established rcpu' he OF Araro'
Tor recognition By thr United states
@ill b, better understood At least geo
graphically Wh-u It Is explained that
The region III question /. province
OF Armenia.
II fakes IT, nam. from the moun.
tain Oh which the urk made II land
,ue after the flood -Ararat meaning
Months mountain
The whole world according to the
Blhlc story. VAS submerged during the
period ~ the Drlugc ana Arurats top
most peak was the hrst dry land 70
appenr above th" wnter~ for the sim
pie reason TINT II was the loftlest--
IN Armenia at ull events
As viewed today It gives notion
Of The depth ot thr flood lnHsmuch
rs the prnk is morr than thrrr miles
abcv. sen level II + dome SNAPPED
and It's slopes for 1900 feet from the
top nre covered with everlasting snow
AMI great fields of rlIttrrlng lre
The climh doNn must haze been
rather difficult tor Nonh hts family
and ulI 'he animals !iseubnrk"d from
The ark A. for an ascent to the top
II WAS formerly believed 10 be I'm.
possible The Armenian monks ie-
clarcd that remains Of The Sonchian
bark SIN existed on the summit and
thnt hy reason ~ their snnctity su-
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-19

The frs ot mare than hundred
treaties wruhr from Turkey hy which
tho porte promised protection tu the
Christians within the boundaries ot
the ottoman empire was signed l45
years ago. nj the instance OF Russia
Not one ~ these hundred promises has
ever been kept which is sufficiently
indicated hl The fact that nll the treat.
les rnN"r practically the same points
Every tim" b" Eurnprnn powers saved
rurkrN from ilsurInherment. the
rcl-Iung sultan IN his gratitude. sol.
EMMY promised thai he would gram, his
'hrsliiu subjects In European Iur-
key lihrriN and equality before the
law with M">lrm> After France and
England ri The tremendous cost ~ N.
'r!mcnu var Ind saved the Turks
from il' Russians. the sultan issued
the famous llnuihumutoun ~ tebru-
nrl +, lNtG. IN which he swore by the
heard If the prophet to give Christians
fun equality The promise. like So
mnny plhrs was but scrap of pa.
per" Abdul Hamid gu his ascension
tu the throne declared that he would
ankle no distinction OF Greet" and
posed rs the protector Of the Chris
tlun> nnd Jews, ~ whom probably
morr than million We're slain during
Ills reign of 33 years
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-19

CEN Enron fuhushnnu although ON"
of lupuu'> most notable military men
received hu' >eant notice IN tue Amer
lean press "u The occasion oi his death
in Tokyo II, bcsuu lifr ~ "a drum
mer boy. aud N lsu293 distinguished
himself hy trip he made on horsr
bnck from Rcrliu 10 NlHdiVu>tnk.
through Russia Siberia Mongolia ANA
Munchuria distance - 5000 miles
From lSs7 NJ 10 thr time he siurt"d
ON this famous trip he had been mili
tary nitachc Ia Rerln ioncrnl
FukuShImn was IN command oi ih'
Japanese contingent IN the War With
China until the full Of Tientslu, and
was general staff officer during The
Boxer tronhlrs He was stun( officer
inrters of the MnnCeurlan
Iiusso-.Iapunese Yar in
'mas =" 'repre
India,
acasia.
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-19
Animals In War Service.

Animals On hand IN the service OF
the war departmelN y"
1918. were il3,725 en-
horses. 1S6.34s draft
draft mules. l7.29s
9oues. and 1920 unf
tOts
Evening star., 1919-08-28
STRIKERS TOLDU.S.
MAY RUN Trains

CLEVELAND, August 2s-Un-
less members OF the four railroad
br0therhoods now on strike on the
Pacific coast return to work By
Saturday morning the brotherhoods
will support the federal ndminis-
tration in its eRorts to operate the
federal controlled railroads, 1T was
announced here today.
SAN FRANCISCO, August g.
Hopes for early and radical improve.
ment in the strike situation which
virtually has paralyzed rail trans.
portation in southern and central Cal.
isornia were expressed today.
All the strikers mad before then
orders from their international of.
f1cers to return to work, as we'll az 9
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last tventy-fout
hours:
Elsie L. Porter. SO. 500 18th street north.
east.
Joseph h. Otis. 90. United States Naval Hos.
pital.
Yetta Cohen. 81. Columbia Hospital
Mary p. Trewitt, 81. 1114 Park road.
Margaret E. Fletcher, l6, 474 E street south
Test.
Peter L: Strauser. 81, sibley Hospital.
George Mattingly. 40, Providence Hospital,
Infant Of John NJ. and Nellie NJ, BeaII. 9
hours. Providence Hospital.
Mary Steyeson, 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
James Brooks, So, st. Elixabeth's Hospital.
Richard Williams, 65, 1915 4th street
west. ~ " -t-l1'
samuel W. Richards, 20. 1858 LIST street
southeast.
Thomas Neal. 10. Potomac river, Eastern
branch.
Emma johnson. ~. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
&ocieR
(Continued from Eighth Page.l

latter wearing a suit Of dark blue
tricotine, made with high. close-fitting
collar and q small black and tan vel
vet hat.
Miss Thelma Reeve has returned to
her home in Georgetown after O
weeks visit at Baltimore as the guest
of Mrs. Frank v. At Lee.
Miss Alice and Miss Helen Bache.
Mrs. NJ. Fealy, Miss Florence Fealy,
Miss Agnes Fealy. Mr.. William Bache
and Mrs. John Z. Baker of 435 @ street
northwest have returned from two
week visit to Ocean View, Md.
Mrs. Francis D. La Rue and Mrs.
Thomas I. Magill. after spending
fortnight as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Everett NJ. Ellison. in M street, left
Washington for their homes in Ten
nessee this morning.
Mrs. George F. Winston and Miss
Elizabeth Winston of Madison Hall
have gone 70 Richmond, Va, their
former home, for q visit.
Mr.. Walter G. Parker has returned
on the steamship Intan from Genoa,
Italy, and will sail on the steamship
Indianapolis. for Liverpool, England.
from New York, the first Of next week.
Mr.. Andrew ]. Hutterly Of Wash
ington is in Atlantic City and Is stay
ing at the Hotel Ambassador.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joseph H. Harkbroad and Angelina Barsotti
Clearchus E. Poole of Martinsburg. ". Va.
and Carrie NJ. Pearson of this city.
George n. Risley and Leora V. Hetsler.
Hylon d. Arthur and Gladys Stokes.
Frederick +. Money and Margaret +. Flynn.
John P. Collins, jr., and Cecilia N. Bauman.
Maurice R. Thompson Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Sophie Howard of this city.
Wayne Graham and L. Anna Messersmith,
James Allan and Maud N. Young.
Artie +. Pollock and Eva C. Wager.
Andrew T. Davis and Frances G. Stone.
William A. kinckle Of Lynchburg, Va, and
Leila l.. Minor Of Sfeubenville. Ohio.
William E. Dozier and Frances Hawkins
King Dade of Herndon, Va. and Lucy 3.
Howard Of this city
Richard E. Callahan and Lulu Crowley.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
SEIZED Food RESTORED.
Owners, Not Proven Profteers
Agree to Sell at Fair Profit.

SCRANTON. Pa, August 2S.-The
United States marshal has been d.
rected by RogerL Bennett. the United
States attorney. to restore to owners
more than 100000 pounds Of butter
and 4.5oo,oeo eggs in cold storage
here which were seized upon govern
ment orders last week.
Restoration was caused by the
presentation of evidence that the
produce was not being held for profit
eering. The owners agreed to i'm
mediately sell the produce at a fair
profit.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department In the last twenty-for
hours:
August Fl. and Blanche A. Willie. boy.
William +. and Mary II. Smith. girl.
Walter W. and Elizabeth L. Acton, girl.
Myer and Annie Brenner. boy.
Herbert and bertha Tancill. girl twins.
Archibald and Irene Scott boy.
Ulysses II. and Mary Saunders, girl.
Bernard and Mary Parker, girl.
William T. and Lula Nolan, girl.
Harry and Ruth Jones.
Robert II. and Emma Hunter. boy.
Bismard and Alice Hopkins. boy.
William and Sophie Clomax. girl.
William and Lucy Bovens. girl.
Joseph E. and Helen E. Butler. girl.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
No Los Angeles Trains Moving.

LOS ANGELES, August 2S.-Broth-
erhood men here said the strikers at
San Bernardino had voted to act with
the Los Angeles men. either returning
or staying out, as was decided here:
There were no trains moving today
and no prospect that traffic could be
resumed before night unless the men
Evening star., 1919-08-28
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1919.

will be permitted to decide individual
ly whether they will return to work
in compliance with the order of w.
G. Lee, president Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Embargoes Still in Effect.

Embargoes against passenger traf-
fic from eastern points to California
continued in effect early today. how
ever. and from several points came
word Of the organization of automo-
bile stage lines to carry passengers
to Los Angeles.
At many desert points in southern
California and western Arizona. which
depend on the railroad to haul in their
supplies of water, the situation was
growing serious At many other
points gasoline supplies were growing
short.
Sharp anxiety was felt by those in
terested in sthe green fruit industry
as a result Of the tie-up.
Striking trainmen at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Mexicans Send Appeal.

took prompter action than was an
ticipated by their officers.
Mexicans Send Appeal.
SPOKANE. Wash. August 1s-An
appeal to railway employees of the
United States to use their powerful
i influence SO as to prevent Q tnterna-
tfonal struggle of disastrous conse-
quences to both countries" was re-
ceived here today at the Offices of
j. G. Luhrsen. president of the
American Train Dispatchers' Asso-
Citations, from officials OF Mexican
railway employees associations.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

statement from Walker D. Hines. di-
rector general of railroads, that this
order was 'fnar' and that the gov
ernment was taking steps to op-
crate the roads il the strikers did
not return to their posts.
At Oakland and Sacramento. where
brief strikes Of yard employees had
paralyzed traffic, the men had re-
turned to work and conditions were
assuming something of normal as
pect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
Notice of Booster Meeting.

All citizens of Iron County, are in
vited to be present at a Booster Meet
ing to be held in the Courthouse at
Ironton, on Saturday, September 9th,
for the purpose OF discussing a coun-
ty-wide movement for the better
ment and improving our County
Highways.
The State Legislature has recently
made it possible for Iron County TO
receive from 1870, 10000 to $50, 900. 90
Of State and Federal Aid on two State
Highways, provided Iron County
raises her share.
at this meeting we expect to work
out a plan whereby Iron County can
secure the State and Federal Aid on
the two State Highways, and also
build the county cross or feeder
roads.
This is a meeting Of the citizens of
this County and we are going to have
a heart to heart discussion among
ourselves and formulate a plan for the
betterment of our Highways as it af-
fects you and the future of your
family.
We expect to have some Good.Road
speakers 80 let IS 9 your face
among those present.
Yours respectfully,
ADD REESE,
Pres. Judge Iron County.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
School Notes.

4 The High School boys won in bas-
ket ball from Piedmont by a score of
80 to 20. Piedmont will come to
Ironton for a return game Friday,
October 4.
All classes have elected officers.
The Seniors have ordered class rings.
The School Faculty would be glad
so cooperate with the community in
reducing the number of tardies. The
pupil who comes to school on time
generally demonstrates 9. greater in
terest in his school work than the
pupil who continually comes late.
Frank Tyndall has dropped school
work, for a while, at least. Parents
should see that their children continue
in school until at least a High School
course is completed. The individual
in the future who has not a High
School education will find himself
handicapped in many things he would
like to do.
The school is always eager to re-
ceive visitors. Patrons should moi
fail to take advantage of every OPP.
p~ortunity to personally inspect tht
work of both teachers and pupils.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
One Name Missing.

Mr.. Editor--In seeing a list OF the
soldier boys, who were wounded in
the columns of your paper, will say
there is the name of n boy missing,
viz, Private Toney L. Lewis, Infan-
try, wounded in action, October IA,
1918. / am writing you this because
you asked for corrections.
Yours truly,
w. r. PRoPsT.
Sabula, Mo-, September II, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25

Company with inspiring sympathy,
sincerity and patriotism. There is
not a scene in the film drama but
what can be found in the story.
Academy Theatre, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 25th.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
"crisi." Facts.

Winston Churchill wrote "The
Crisis,'' a story of our natural life.
The story has been filmed by the selig
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25

DR.. Howard Lindsay will exchange
furniture for gravel.