davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-08

yestea ca, pc la Bisighesti 81 pc
la Moara Alba. coloane puternice
.germane, gasind locul .liber, prin
plecarea Rusilor, au patruns from
tu, Sc ridica spre nord, 81 ca s'a
rupt 81 legatura Gu divizia l3
rusa, ce Sc afla la dreapta divi-
ziei II.
Divizia 5-a romano, pentru a
nu ii intoarsa 81 taiata, ordona
trupelor sale de la aripa dreapta
a ei sd Sc retraga, pc esaloane 81
sd ocupe marginea de sud a pa
dufii Calini. formand astfel un
fnt oblic fata de eel precedent.
Pana in seara ziei de 25 si
apoi in tot cursul noptei de 25-
26 Iulie, inamicul bate Gu suite de
tunuri frontul nosti.u, acoperind
intaririle Gu zeci de mil de obuze
81 71neaca trupele noastre GU gaze
asfixiante. Trupele romano, insa,
|lupta 81 rezista GU D enefgie care
a ingrozit pc dusman. Nici nu-si
mai lepadau mastile de Ia mas
dar nici uu inchideau un ochiu
macar ii ,si noapte. Gu lopata iii
|tr'o mani 81 Gu pnsca in alta, asa
stan de tloua zile fara ragaz.
INSPIRE miexul rlpptei az 25266.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-08
De WHARF,

Prayalie, Grocery 81 Candy =
Chiria $4,000 lunar, 5 camere
81 baie. NJ alta pravalie mai
buna ca aceasta. Poti sa-ti faci
traiul 81 sd economisesti 81 bani
Pretul $500. Bani gaia $1,000
lar restul in rate. Sc vinde direct
de la proprietarul.
1917 w. 50th Str.
(2:4--35).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-08

(va urina).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-08

Ia 76 rezerva 81 a SO erzatz). Prin
avintul lor trupele noastre tirisc
81 pc Rusi, 81 Gu totii Sc reped ma
praznic asupra dusmanului. Sell
pirea baionetelor alor nostri iau
ochii 81 mintile Nemtilor 81 intr'o 0
clipa s'au facut nevazuti, fugind
pc nerasnflate. Compatible noa-
sire patrund dincolo de pozitiile
inimjenlui 81 fac prizonieri mai
l 3 decat sunt al nostri La nu-
mar.
In acdlas tinlp, un alt atac tot
,as sde I Aogats.in regulate este dat
,Ae catre IN battalion din reg. SO
in contra unei puternice coloane
inimice, ce reusise sd Sc wire IN
tire doua snbsectore ale acestui
regiment. S'all Writ ei cum s'au
Writ, dar cand au fost atacati de
yoinicii nostri, acolo au ramas Gu
totii. Prea putini al scapat Gu
fuga. Forte mari inimice ne con-
ira ataca, insa, 81 ne forteaza q ne
fretraRe; rezervele noastre inter-
yin, Lnptele Sc continue fara pic
de raeaz, piept "a. piept, luptand
nuinai Gu bapneta 81 Gu grenada.
Oar aceste lnpte desnadajdui+e,
~ yietk ~ ~ nloerts, ne Aesaa1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-08

uN cH1L1p1R.

Sc vinde casa de doua ia
milii pc strada 104. Locuinta
buna, Sc primeste 81 lot in loc de
bani gaia. Intrebati la:
1916 w. 9th Str. Cleveland, o.
(233-35-.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-08

Stunt ruga}i toH s'sonentu
aoltri Z observa urmxtoarelo
regui ID trimiteese psatxD
schimbare dc adreex:
l. 81 20 scrie adresa vsGhe
ande - mers xiarul q adreoa
unde So mutat.
2. Ia fiecars peEsoan1 Q
80 al&ture n,A 81 81 30. 0x @
caute sx nj % dea Gulnolo stra.
iei 9i q oraSului correct
Cine M obssrv3 acesto g.
kuh in xadaf asteaptk = ! %
schimbe adresa - M - poasA
AdministratiA
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
hARSHYlLLE LEADERS
OPPOSED TO ROAD BILL
ihey Seem To Favor Present Plan,
says Green in Explaining His
silence.
SUDDEN CHANGE IL SENTIMENT

To the Editor of The Journal
Your correspondent from X. +. ID. 4,
Marshville. is to be commended for
seeking information as to the where
foreness of the silence of the editor
of The Marshville Home on the road
election to be held Saturday. The
legislative achievements Of our Mon
roe representative In the late lament
ed legislature are calculated to silence
almost anybody. Even the fluent
Route correspondent seems to be
silent in several different languages
as to what he thinks about it-silent
to the extent of refusing to disclose
his identity when he makes harmless
and non-committal enquiries about
the matter. II seems that Represen-
tative Limerick's referendum bill
has brought 'em all to a dead stand
still
Since Mr.. Limerick conferred leg
islatiye powers upon our county
commissioners in the matter of sala-
ries or fees for county officers. | am
unable to understand why he did not
have them TO pass upon the road adj
ministration.
Following a silent campaign for
and against the two propositions that
are TO be passed upon by the voters of
the county next Saturday. there is
nothing upon which to base an intel
ligent forecast of the probable result.
In the Marshville vicinity the voters
seemed 10 be. at one time, almost a
unit in favor of some sort of change
OF road administration. but the prop
osition or opportunity to change the
system to conform to representative
Limerick's bill, has not appeared to
gain popular favor. and unless the
peculiar silence of the campaign is
broken more favorably to the idea
of turning the road affairs over to
the county commissioners. with very
indirect and limited executive town
ship supervision, the prospects seem
now to be favorable for a heavy vote
in Marshville vicinity to retain the
road commission. Nearly all the lead
ing citizens and business men of
Marshville seems to have lined up
within the past few weeks in favor
of retaining the road commission
plan.-J. z. Green.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
MESSRS. SECREST. FOWLER
AND TRUI.L NOMINATED
J. G. VI. Vnnn Won For Mayor Over
His Opponents by Large Majori-
ty-Second Primary Necessary.

S'Ntpuu sahhNsy sNNNSo'"'ss
j. c. M. vann was nominated
for mayor. w. J. Trull. aldermaS
from ward one: A. NJ. Secrest. alder
man from ward three, and'J. w. Fow-
Jer, alderman from ward five in the
municipal primary held Saturday. A
second primary will be held next Sat
urday to select nominees from wards
two and four. Nomination Is equiv
alent to election.
Messrs. p II. Johnson and o. n.
Moore will run over In ward two,
while Messrs. w. +. Funderburk and
". II. Wood will contest for the hon
or in ward four.
The vote wai as follows:
For Mayor. c. NJ. Vann. 724;
]. d. McRae, las: T. +. Limerick.
AZ.
For alderman from ward one-W.
]. Trull, II: Lee Broom, 20; and w.
F. Lemmond 20.
Fer alderman from ward three
p. II. johnson. SO: o. H. Mor0e. AZ;
and Amos Stack, 80.
For alderman from ward four-W.
L. Funderburk. IS; V. H. Wood. AZ;
j. ID. Bundy, AZ. j. w Latham. 80:
and +. G.. Faust. so.
For alderman from ward FIVE.
w. Fowler. 1876; ID. F. Eubanks, Sc;
and c. IN Adams. 2S.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
MONROE FEELS EFFECTS
or STORM AND TORNADO
Heavy Rainfall Here Saturday and
Terrific Wind Breaks Several
GLASSES in Euiltling Fronts,

tsits>c> IN buiiuing Fronts.
Monroe and vicinity felt the effects
of the big storm and tornado which
swept the South late Saturday. YER
liable down-pour of rain. one of the
falling and a terrific wind sweeping
the streets resulting in several broken
glasses. among them being a front
at Bivens Brothers store and the door
at the police station.
The storm did its worst damage
at Rome, Ca. where several persons
were injured and property damage
OF 100000 was done by tornado.
Sheriff Wilson was among those hurt.
The sheriif's small son was carried
for some distance by the wind. Many
horses and mules are reported killed.
The storm was freakish, wrecking
or damaging some homes and leav-
ing adjoining buildings unframed.
In the negro section OF south Rome
the negro quarters were wrecked. One
negro woman had all Of her teeth
knocked out when she was struck by
piece of flying furniture.
A portion of the courthouse was
torn away and session of Judge
Wright's court came to a sudden end
when the windows were smashed in.
The home of Alvin Gillian. two
miles north of Rome. was lifted off
the ground and carried hundreds of
yards. Mrs. Gillian and her children
were in the house. Mrs. Gillian re-
ceiving gashes on the head.
In the home of Jim Penn. former
penitentiary warden. his little child
was severely hurt when their home
was partly turned over
A litter of newly born pigs was
carried three hundred yards.
Columbus. Miss. April l6.-Five
persons were killed. fifteen seriously
injured and great property damage
done in a cyclone which struck Steen.
a small town east of this place. early
today. according to reports reaching
here.
Memphis. Tenn. April 16. Sew
enty-five persons dead. several hun
dred injured and property damage
estimated in the millions made the
toll of a series of torandoes which
broke late yesterday in northeast
Texas and swept eastward today over
sections of five states into Georgia
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
COUNTY MINISTER'S THE
GUESTS or BUSINESS MEN
Twenty-Five Pastors Here Yesterday
20 Discuss Raising Funds for We'll
fare Work.

fare WORK.
The members Of the Minister'S AS.
ISOLATION OF Union county were the
guests of some of Monroes business
men yesterday at the Joffre Hotel
Dinner was served shortly after hall
past twelve o'clock. DR.. II. L. Cur.
ney. pastor of the Presbyterian
church, was called upon to return
thanks. and then the business of dis
posing OF the appetizing menu pro.
ceeded. The diners were jolly, as
only ministers OFF duty can be, About
twenty were present.
| At the conclusion of the feast OF
reason and flow OF the SOUL to say
nothing of the more material good
things that were by no means neg
lected. the diners were invited to the
J pastors study of the Presbyterian
church for special meeting Of the
association. There the Rev. f. c.
Snyder of Monroe explained how il
all came about and welcomed the
ministers OF the county in behalf of
the business men of Monroe. The
Rev. A. c. Sherwood of Wingate re-
sponded briefly in appreciation OF the
hospitality provided. and upon his
motion the chair appointed the Rev.
G. T. Thompson of Indian Trail to
draw up q suitable resolution OF
thanks. Before the close of the
meeting the resolution was submitted
and unanimously adopted, as follows:
THAT the business men of Monroe
may know of the appreciation of
those who were their guests at din
ner which was provided for them on
Monday. April Is. at the Joffre hotel.
the members of the Ministers Associ-
alton of Union county wish to 90 on
record that they may express their
thanks for the opportunity to meet
with each other in this social way"
The special business was for the
purpose of hearing an appeal from the
Rev. f. c. Snyder. the new welfare
officer for the county, to the ministers
to use their influence to collect a fund
for his use in giving prompt aid In
cases OF real need that come under
his observation In the course of his
work. He explained that the county
provided him with no fund for this
purpose. but that he hoped II would
see the ACCESSIBILITY of doing so before
long.
On motion of DR.. Quincy. following
full discussion. the ministers present
pledged themselves to use their eff
forts toward the gathering Of such
fund for Mr.. Snyder's use.
The regular time of meeting of the
association is the Tuesday after the
first Sunday In each month. II was
decided yesterday to change the hour
from half past ten to three o'clock in
the afternoon. in order to suit the
OF some of the out-of-
town ministers. The place Of meet
Ing is the pastors study of the Pres
byterian church.
The meeting was opened yesterday |
by the ministers Joining in singing !
the first verse Of "Blest Be the Tie |
that Binds"
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
Death of MIR, Price. ,

Mr.. C. C. Price died last Saturday
night at the home of his son, Mr.. w.
l.. Price, in Coos Greek township,
He had stroke Of paralysis about
seven o'clock and lived but seven
hours after he was stricken. Mr..
Price was 81 years old and was a
good old citizen. He leaves five sons,
Messrs. James c.. w. L.. John, /. f.,
Henry and C. b. Price. and three
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Helms, Mrs.
Caswell Cochran and Mrs. l.. l.. Ben
ton. Mr.. Eber Price Is brother and
Mrs. Caroline Baucom Is sister OF
the deceased. Funeral was held yes
terday at the Price cemetery. Rev. A.
Marsh conducting the services.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
DOCTOR KILLS POLICE
CHIEF IN THOMASNILLE
\. W. Peacock Is Placed In I,eNing-
ton Jail for Fatal shooting ON sat
uIday Morning.

ton Jail for Fatal Shooting ON Sat
uIday Morning.
Chief OF Police J. L. Taylor. of
Townsville. was shot and instantly
killed by DR.. j. W. Peacock, promi-
nent physician of that town, at nine
thirty Saturday morning. the shoot
ing occurring on the principal street
OF Thomasville. Henry Shaver was
seriously wounded when struck by a
stray bullet.
DR.. Peacock was arrested immedi-
ately after the tragedy and was taken
to Lexington and placed in Jail.
The tragedy is said to be climax
to alleged i'll feelings existing between
the officer and the physician. DR.
Peacock's garage and two automo-
bles were destroyed by fire the night
before and. according to the officers
who carried him to Lexington. the
physician stated he suspected Taylor
of being responsible for the fire.
Chief Taylor was standing on the
street when DR.. Peacock fired two
shots from a window OF his office on
the second floor of Thomasville Of
flee building.
The physician then came down
stairs, according to witnesses, and
fired three other shots at Taylor, one
of which took effect.
Chief Taylor had been head OF the
police department at Townsville for
more than a year. He was recently
re-instated after having been sus
pended from the service for few
days because OF a fistic encounter
with a Thomasyille attorney. DR..
Peacock is said to have recently re-
signed as a member of the city coun-
Gil when the board refused to de-
mand the resignation of Taylor.
Shaver was shot through the abdo-
men and although in critical con
dition. physicians believe he has
chance to recover.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
HAVE YOU WORRIES?
FINE. You'll WIN.
This Truth Taught by Thomas Meigg-
ham in "Tbe Easy Road"-Strand
Theatre Wednesday.


Is your life beset with obstacles
Do you have troubles. worries and
setbacks? Do you envy the fellow
who lives on easy street? Then take
heart. for you are among those who
gain and enjoy real success.
Such is the lesson taught by the
new Paramount picture. THE Easy
Road" starring Thomas Meighan
which will be shown at the Strand
Theater Wednesday. A sailor-novel-
list. who has made name for himself
weds a wealthy girl and settles dawn
In her big country home on Easy
Street" In the belief that he will be
able to work without interruption and
write the masterpiece of his career.
But he loses his ambition and be-
comes an idler. And then comes the
darkness. regeneration and the great
lesson that in work are hidden real
contentment. love and happiness.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

II you wish an evening OF fun. see
THE Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet"
and all your old friends of THE Fo-
tygraft Album Friday evening at
the court house. Admission IS and
so cents.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

Rev. Sanford L. Rotter. rector OF
the Monroe Episcopal church. has
been appointed honorary chaplain OF
the Melvin Deese post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richardson az
tended the funeral of Mrs Thomas
W Pulp. aunt OF the latter. yesterday
.at Pleasant Valley, $. c.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

Mr.. Howard J.. Helms of Buford
township. who has taken course in
matchmaking at St Louis. Mo-. has
returned home.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

Mrs. ]. c. Maynor had new Irish
potatoes from her garden on Friday.
April 18th.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

Continued ON page two
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
SAYS MFR. Adams was Faithful to
Hudson.

1t is significant" he said. that
the late Mr.. Adams was secured to
draw the will instead OF Mr.. Redwine.
who was their attorney. Isn't II
strange that those old women changed
LAWYERS? Not for a moment would
reflect upon the name Of Henry h.
Adams. ] studied law in his office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

II. f. Taylor has been appointed aid on
the staff of Gen. w. w. Henry, grand COM
mander department of Vermont, G.
a. X. H.s...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

IIervey Harris. who is confined to his
home with jaundice, is slightly better.
Miss Marion Dempsey, student nurse at
the MelrOse hospital who has been i'll
several days. is better.
The Select Ten club will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday in the
home of Miss Minnie Stockwell.
Miss Elizabeth Hall of Winchester. \
H., who was operated upon in the Mel
rose hospital by DIR. E. X. Lynch, is gain
ing.
Ray Spraguc. who is employed by the
s. a. Smith Mfg. Co. is confined to his
home with severe cold. Mrs. Sprague
who has been i'll, is better.
Mrs. Flora Adams of Mortified, Mass
who had been visiting in Dummerstor
with her aunt. Mrs. Lewis Lynde. came
yesterday to visit at Mrs. Henry Stock
wells.
The West BrattlebOro and Cpnterville
Parcnt-Teacher association will meet
Tuesday evening in Academy hall at s
O'Clock. The speaker for the evening
will be Principal julius +. Warren. A
musical program has been arranged and
refreshments will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

During the first quarter of its existence
the new savings bank has received de
posits amounting to upwards of $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Preston Gibson. Donald Wood, John
Stewart, Victor Alanley and Floyd Mes
senger entertained party of young peo-
pie last evening in the Unitarian parish
house from 7.30 to 1880. Miss Gene
We've Murphy played the piano for dane
ing Punch and waters were served.
The funeral of Mrs w. f. Mixer, who
died Thursday night, will be held in the
First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The burial Will take place IN
the family lot in Meeting House Hill GENE
terry. Members of bingham chapter, ..
E. S. will attend t." funeral, meeting at
the temple at :. 10 O'Clock.
A meeting of the committee and cap
tainS of the town pool tournament Will be
held mt the Vermont Wheel club rooms
Monday evening, when arrangements VIII
be made for the banquet, which VIII be
served to the Odd Fellows, who won the
tournament, by the four losing teams, the
Masons, Red Men, Knights of Columbus
and Wheel club. The last matches of the
series were played Wednesday evening.
The local committee in charge of the
collection of funds for the relief of dis
treSS in Ireland will begin its canvass
Monday. and beSpeaks for solicitors kind
reception and a generous response. This
fund is to be administered by the Amerl-
can relief committee of which Herbert
Hoover is chairman, and the need is great
Distress is widespread throughout Ireland
and the relief of distress is not a political
or religious question.
A dance for the employees of the Hol
stein-FTiesian association Offices and
their friends was given last evening i'll
Odd Fellows temple, Shows orchestra
furnishing music. The affair took the
form of a masquerade ball and % couples
appeared in costume. Over 200 were
present Prizes were awarded to those
wearing the most attractive costumes
and were won by Howard Thayer and
Miss Grace Pratt. and to those wearing
the most ridiculous attire, the prizes go
ing to Charles Leonard and Miss Maudt
BetterIey. Refreshments of ice cream
waters and punch We're served.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps enter
tanned Sedgwick post yesterday after
noon and evening in Grand Army hall il
observance Of Grand Army day. Ninety
were seated for supper, which was deli
cious and consisted of escalloped potatoes
cold meats, hot rolls, pickles, pies, CAKE
and coffee. Following the supper an en-
jOyabIe entertainment was given. Viii
liam Finnegan, an eX-Service man of the
World war. rendered several instrumental
selections. Miss Helen WoOdwOrth gave &
recitation, and Miss Ruth Gay and Mis-.
EveriI Davis rendered solos. Mrs. Mary
Walker. patriotic instructor of the corps
gave two readings. Remarks were mad,
by Commander ii. Z. Hunter and Com
rades Chase and Porter. Department
Commander l.. w. Bush and Mrs. BuSl
of Brookline were present At the close o.
the evenings entertainment. all joine,
in singing the Star Spangled Banner ant
a rouSing cheer was given the young PEG
pie who took part in the entertainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

Col. Charles ii. Joyce of Rutland ha
accepted an invitatiOn extended by Sedg
wick post G. A. r., to deliver an oratioi
in this place on the coming decoration
day"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

Douglas & Hawley are just completing
very fine black walnut chamber set
which they will send off this week. Low
ers of the beautiful should call at their
mandatory and see it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

Advent Christian church, Rev. T. c
Kline. acting pastor. Preaching, Gods
Plan for You. 1915 n. M; Sunday
school. - m. Loyal Workers. p. m
song service, 10 p. IN; address, 7.3L
p. III.
Unitarian church, Rev +. Q. $. Os,
good pastor. Service in the parish house
Sunday morning at 1870. Subject OF
sermon, An Ambassador for Christ. In
place of the usual church offering the an
nual collection in behalf of the Amcri-
can Unitarian association will be REL
ceived.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

Utley Chase has sold his place on the
common to George w. Folsom for $4,000.
The house is to be sold at auction for re-
moval and the grounds added to those of
Mr.. Folsom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

b. n. Chamberlain has moved his hat
store to the room in Fisk's block lately
occupied by Mrs. 7. Avery & Co, where
his old customers will be happy to meet
him and vice versa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

II. f. Taylor has greatly improved the
appearance of his hat store by incorporat-
ing the small room in the rear to the
thus giving more light and
adding to his accommodations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

The University of North Carolina was
first opened to women students i'll 1897.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

Goods valued at about $500 were OBJ
stores of the New York Clothing Co,
and Austin J. Hubbard, jeweler. early
Wednesday morning. At the clothing
store suits, shoes and travelling bags
valued at $500. were taken and at the
jewelry store, rings, lockets and brace
lets, valued at SlQQss.-Na arrests ,haye
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
WILMINGTON.
G. NJ. Ware House Burned.

The buildings on the farm formerly
owned by the late c. NJ. Ware near the
east end of Castle bridge, were destroyed
by fire Monday afternoon. which caught
from a grass fire said to have been
started by sparks from passing loco
motive.
The farm was transferred some years
ago to interests controlled by the New
England Power Co., the buildings hav-
ing since been acquired by Beaver Brook
Inc. The present occupant was J. A.
Emperor, who was absent from home at
the time of the fire. Mrs. Emperor was
i'll in bed and the fire was not discov-
cred until it had gained considerable
Roadway.
Help was at once sent from Mountain
Mills, quarter of a mile to the north
and Mrs. Emperor was removed to the
home of neighbour.
The Ware farm was one of the land
marks in the south part of the town
having been purchased by Charles r.
father of the late G. NJ. Ware, in 1861
The farm was formerly rated as one
of the best meadow farms in the neigh
borhoOd, and was conducted largely as
dairy farm, having also a sugar or
chard of some 900 trees.
In common with most of the river
farms since their requirement by til,
water power interests, it has been rented
subject to flowage rights and little or M
attention given TO upkeep as a farm.