davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
~OtIlI NOIi9N ANn
II.I,SO<AI NI<IiON

Mr Loon y Montgomery len Monday
evening foi short huain'w irip tu l'n
ton New Mexico.
Mr " e. pmkn ana family returned
home MONDAY from lu extended trlp ~
pointa Boz central Tcna
Nrs 4. " POTTER OF Font worth
Texas. be- th, guest ot h'r u'ir' NrH
Drew Ctuasrit 90 l,l' Hayden street
Mr. and Nta Thomas " lW l"f'
Yesterday Ton 'hou home 900 Nlt'wdp
after % thro, months VISIT with Mr.
ulus sstr Mrs Harmon Benton NoI
Fillmore street
Mrs 81 N il me returned Goo rhc
city after an extended visit with r.n.
lives and nI'udH Boz A,hnm1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
DANGER ~ POTATOES.
", Woods Hutchinson. \. VI. VI. u.

What could be imagined bhndor and
more innocent 20 tho eye aud palate
than The snowy whiienoas ~ boiled or
mashed potato7 Vet danger may lurk
81 i's creamy sofinoss and toothson"
ness
Attention has again boon called hy
food experts in tho laa' frw weeks 20
tho 'Hci tha' the gentle potato dumosti.
Gated and harmless nH ~ has been for
o. centuries Will occasionally throw
back 20 its Wild nnresi0ts and become
poisonous enough o. be- distinctly un-
Wholesome
Fortunately We know tho nature and
th' name ~ the poison splnulp M. cir
constance under which % appears and
'hs signs ~ ~ presence so that We can,
o. large measure guard against a.
Where Trouble starts.
Tho whole trouble rises oI' - the
Liologio fact that this sonuin iH always
normally present in iho tops. nr stalks
and leaves ~ the potato. and may in
trme circumstance gs' Carried down
into ne potato Itself which is not re-
tue root but only a modified under
Sf'NNN E.A'F
The Circumstance which chiefly
causes thla unwhules1me change iH tho
forming - the root into stalk fgHir
y bringing ~ up 600 near tho surface
whore mo hght can 90 81 ~
l's warning signal BE- ~" we'll known
ssning ~ potatoes which have not
been property hiled up and thus lef'
partly exposed the hgh' 90 which
have been dug before they we're puii'
fIrs
Therefore n is well ~ boz sharpl,
a. guard Nhsn purchasing potatoes. 81
pooling them for the table against al
fhsf show any greennesH ~ ~" skin
esther cutting away freely down ~ ~
white beneath II The greenn"ss y
siiEhi ~ rejecting altogether n ~ coy
o. move than = fourth ~ The potato
The sprouts ~ potatoes which hav'
sprou'sd IN the bins should also p
,zrefBiiy kept out ~ th' cooking pot
- they being budding stalks. contain
slanir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

erage Weld IN oldham county II higher
this year than last. e. ~ McNahh has
harvested rs bushels per acre off Of so
acres. Morris & Sons. and the Mont.
gomery boys have reported % bushel
per acre Weld. Bryon Gist viii reap 20
bushels per acre OF OF so acres.
owing 10 the large number of com.
bincd machines now operating the no.
ccssity Tor much labor has been re-
duced. and there has been plenty Of
available help To- take care u the har.
yesi!
Tho past three years have been good
wheat years In Oldham county and that
this county Is destined 10 become a
great wheat belt IL becoming more ap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
OLDHAM ELEVATORS
WORKING FULL TILT

VEGA. Texas July l2.-Iarvcst is In
uu swing In Oldham county this week
The clicking u trucks and wagons can
1o heard In ail directions as they con.
toy the grair. o. the elevators and
rrancrics Mos, ~ the wheat has here.
iaforc been contracted for delivery or
Is being solH Al time ~ harvest and
The elevators ~ Vega. Wildofado. and
Adrian present busy scene. The av.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
iISIi iRl GINfN NJ
tANlON ti.tU GliOl Ms

4 delightful ush ny waH given ~ the
rplo Durp club grounds ou Monday cve.
ming by N's1nmca 3 q Nowhuld md
% * rufrio boz hnnot ~ Nh Horace
Gpoch who ! visiting hero fpr several
weeks from Colorado springs
Tho party Wuiofod tu tho 'auFHuH
about o'lpsk and Hfi'r enjoying o.
delicious fsh supper returned homo by
moonlight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
Rot Nj FEET GIVE PLACE
TO BOI NDfSG YFET.

Pee ~ for fesia. both az % shape
and shoes are NJ longer confined 20
men nor 30, h. inc women n the vest
sfn rorid IN ne recent Olympic gan'"s
- ne Fsf Eas, held IN shanghai. some
o. kris and yuunz women took part
~ 'herf $40 aerr from japan and me
Ihihpyins Islands IN. rest from 'hina
900 ieing shanghai girls. The Shsng-
hi del.gaii0n 49, secured and ,fsin"d
fm the events by N. Young Women
Christian AsssT laiiun u shanghai II
b within ihs sF' aK years th.' ms
activity iu ne and a little bound feet
has developed writes Miss Fiofenes
iro~n n R0 hester \. Y. who y 81
present IN Shanghai for the Y. " =.
= snsksnz q sl1dy Of ssIloas gErss<r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
CAIINGHiN FAMILY VISITS
FRIENDS IlNtNG ~ AMtKilIO.

iudr. aud Mrs A-bury A. Calaghan
wore 200 Amarillo Tuesday en- route
from Lo1s Eelch. Gait. wherr they
have been viih their Daughters Misses
LHnn and Pauline during the riHt ten
ZOO twelve montmF
MIm Lillian hpd q distinct honor in
connection HIth beer mhnol Won uhil"
Boz CaHf0rn, She WIS graduate fr"n
.n. puttr,hnl. iiie school of IDng
Beach. aud gained The prize ~ % f.rk b
vacation This " exceptional. Hnd i
700 honor greatly t0 ho desired
Wbp hlppy io bc at hnmo ih'
psaflnIl. lraIn Judge and " col
nehlu ud ,h0 two daughter .p"r
au ,t.rleuf sUumn in the Golden
s'Ht,
mdr Dnehnn waf nt home f'H
n..a. .eu Boo connection win '.. ODD
rxcitnmu' md thsn returned d. DHh
mrna tu accompany ma wife I11
l,upb.D hrmr overland Tho w'do
tho mr most rlaunily. eigh, dave
being required for tho journey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
NOMAN'S NISSiON MY
SOCIETY 10 MIET

Tho Wouans missionary society ~
tha Bu, haunn street Nethodlt Church
win meet ON "wednesday afternoon re-
3 D'riu'k ln the rhutch
Tho sacn meeting bot waH to h1sc
been held on that afternoon hls boon
postponed md tho afternoon win br
devoted Co.. business Every member ~
the ao,,iv Be- urged % attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
BEIIE BENNETTS 10 IiOiD
~ SINESS SESSION

The members ~ tnr Belle Bennett
Missionary society of the POLK Street
NcthodiG rhW0n win meet BOO an un.
purt,rt business session "wednesday 81
tcrunnn July l1th beginning ~ 3
O'Clock in tho ness church aunr, q
tall attendance lH requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

be- produccrf Stars and Author art.
bradley King mngagine contributor
nd playwright wrote 4 Am GUILTY
M lu original screen story 10 exploit
the talents " Miss Glaum Tho story
% vivid and mrlo dramatic. though u
never oyorstcps the boundary " logic
,arlfty Miss Dlauiu BE- supported by
o truly all.star crst with such mpos
ing plafsrs aa Mnhlon Hamilton otc.
Ilnng Important roios Wlth the utmost
adequacy Sir I,opd himself personally
supervising the production.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
AIHOIIT DAI Cutters Oi
ANfRIt 10 INIIKIAlN

The Catholic Daughters ~ America.
formerly th, ptugut'rH 90 Isabella viii
'uterun with delightful Hp'd on
W,duosd,y evening beginning nt s
palo'k at thc home OF MIa Fud ilurt
lrugh ou ttlO Harrison street a Hpo
.ial invitation b. extended 10 800 mem.
h,rH and tho publ ois cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
DERWILL0
The Famous Beautifier

Ubt. v.u triod ~ vote Thou ,nda
ur using ~ II H. e won
d.rml toni, fuI The skin. dcfos hHt sum
mon mu aud causes wrinkle. ian.
natkIot. tiilow skin. hlackhcad sun
mot. ruehuow. ruddinogs ~ quickly
di-lup,lr n brings roses g. Inc
rh,,lt mud mtkoa anyone look 10 wears
younger Gives 4 youthful complexion
lud "a .liu y0u love tu touch \ ain
fi, 1rpU,tiun proves a. Soc mrg" an.
u,uu,rmsui soon to appear In thus pa
non Ask your druggist about ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
SOCIETY
ALvAH ID. MEYER

- work being done there boz order 20 par
tourists into touch with them. lu
1915 when the ast Olympic gamca w""
held she aays the only girls who
took part were fcw Filipino girls who
formed "a baseball team
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13
NOl ~ LIKE TIN TANG
~ q RRANTS,
By Sister Mar,

tss curranta This fruit with % tang
Sites inst the necessary tome 10 ~"
winter dinner or g. the ico cold drink
80 summer
Their" are numerous WAYS ~ prcsor-
wing them for winter use
Splccd Currnnis.
Fiye pounds curfanis. Z pounds mi
az tablespoons cinnamon. I table.
spoon sllspice. - Tablespoon cloves. :
cnp vinegar
Wash and stem rurr1nia cook
slowly for an hour Add spires and boil
twenty minutes Add sugar and vine
So snd boil ten minutes Pour into
fierilzed lars and seal while hot.
turraDi Conserve.
Four pounds curranta 2 pounds raj.
slns 4 pounds sugar ! cup nut meats
Tablespoon cinnamon teaspoons an
,pics. teaspoon cloves
Wash and stem currants Seed raj
sins and sugar IN preserving kettle
With cup water. BRING slowly ~ the
boiling point and boil fur thirty min
uies. Add nuts and spices and cook
twenty minutes longer Pour into s'cr
Hired glasses ana cover with paraffine
when cool
Cmrsnt Juice.
Wash frut bat Do not remove from
stems Put IN preserving kettle ana
mash with u wooden potato maaher
BRING slowly 10 The boiling point ana
simmer fpr five minutes Put in ioliy
bag and lrl drip over night Put iuice
IN preserving Kettle aud boil ton min
uies. Pour into sterilizrd cans ana
sea- Win. boiling hot Sugar can be-
added when the iuirc Is needed
-Four tabl"spoonsful IT currant Juice
tablespoonsful II raspberry Juice I
Tablespoonful ~ sugar ana cup of a.,
water make very refreshing drink.
four'fruit Jelly.
Two quarts Curfants . quarts rnHp
berries 2 quarts cherries quartz
strawberries measure fpr measure II
fmi iui,o and sugar
Hull strawberries and heat 10 extract
tuiDe Stone cherries preserving iuic,
that IA lost IN stuuing Heat and crush
a. extract Juice from frmt PICK over
curfnnts and raspbcrrics and heat scpn.
r,t'lv 10 extract the juice. Mix IN,
frui' and strain through irlly bag
- cup fur cup ~ sugar and Juice
Ma iuioo and sughf in preserving kct
tle and boil f0r thirty minutes skim
ming frequently Try tho i'lh on 4
cold plate. When " sets n IL done
Pour into steflized glasses and cover
with pitaffIne when cold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

farmar,r Iu the rity under the aurpiccH
70 g, Andrews rplrronnl church choir.
To-. 1afr of thia deughiiul event haH
Hrt boon 900 to dHfl Tho day time and
ua,a Will Do, announced boz The near ~
lure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

psren, each year. Doubtless nett year
viii witness an Increased acreage ana
production.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

The first civil marriage inthe unifn
states is said TO have been performed
at Plymouth IN 1921.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

Thr. m na raHnn why cinema fn.'
f. r. Uwu uot D., tdd'd to tho nu.'.'
nHri provided hy the co-opc1'itc
H....u.rf George Bernard Shaw.
British WIIt'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

Thn,s po saturday night wishing
mI, hu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-13

tse currania' This fruit with tang
Sites inst the necessary tome 20 iho
winter dinner or g. the irr cold drink
in summer
Thor" lr" numerous ways ~ prcsor-
wing them fur winter use
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
Colossal Farms in Argentina.

Our American farms seem diminu- tive compared with those Of Argen- tina There the farm of two hundred thousand acres is common. Many are twice that size, and there is record of at least one three times as large. It is not unusual for a whole day to be consumed on the train in crossing the land of a single proprietor
 The old cowpuncher days of our West are being repeated here. Look ing from the window of the train one may often count twenty thousand eat tie within an hour. Also he will see thousands of sheep and scores of os- triches But one thing he will not see-barns In land where 1t is not too cold for animals to be out all the year round, and where there is no need to cut and store hay because hay grows 12 months in the year, barns are unnecessary.
 At every station one will see cor rals and pens for convenience in load ing the cattle cars. Every day trains from all parts of the republic arrive at the great packing plants near Buenos Aires with their burden of restless animals.-Willard Price in the Christian Herald.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
MAN OF DAUNTLESS SPIRIT
Captain Arthur Phillip, First Cover nor of New South Wales, Made
 Light of Difficulties.

History teens with records of great enterprises carried through with eour- age and strong purpose. The early settlement of Australia provides good example of this. Capt Arthur Phillip. the first governor of New South Wales. unobtrusiyely set sail from the Isle of Wight. on a May morning in 17S7, with II ships, mostly ill-equipped, and so started. inaus- piciously, on his 12,000 miles voyage to the Antipodes.
 It was not until eight months later, that is on January 26, 17SS. that the expedition landed at Sydney cove, sit uated inside the world famous Sydney Harbcr The anniversary of this his toric landing is punctillously observed throughout the commonwealth as a public holiday.
 Captain Phillip. with every conceiv- able difficulty 10 face. including un- suitable settlers. great shortage of food and every kind of equipment. yet weathered the storm. His every re port home was couched in cheery spirit Most of the seed wheat and other grain had unfortunately become spoiled on the voyage out and things were looking bad. Anticipations of help were centered on the impending arrival of the relief ship which was due early in 1790. but the vessel struck an iceberg near the cape. and the ear go had to 20 overheard to save the ship, which was then compelled 70 re- turn 10 port This even neecs>itated the strict rationlHe of the settlers In writing home. the governor referred to his desperate situation is these little difficulties which We have en- countered."
 Such was the man who initiated the settlement of Australia His attitude toward the natives demonstrated at once his humanity and statesmaaship. for he showed them great kindness and did his best to establish friendly relations between them and his set tiers Ultimately the settlement four ished and formed the nucleus Of the commonwealth as it is known today and thus well has Governor Phillip earned the distinction of being in- cluded in the roll of honor of the Men Who Built the Empire"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
HPOUNDED STOCK SALE

Notice is hereby given. that I have taken ID and now have in \. c. Stuart : Feed House pen. in Prescott, Nevada County. Arkansas. the following de scrihed stock. towit:
 One dark brown horse mule. weight between 600 and TOO pounds coming three years old.
 The owner of the abore described stock is hereby called upon to claim and prove the same within ten days rom date of th.s notice Upon his failure to do so. I will sell said stock at public outcey to the highest cash bidder as the law directs.
 This 3rd day of March. 1921.
 l. b Herman, Poundmaster.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
Grandeur in Storm.

Indian thunderstorms are notorlously violent, though comparatively harm less. According 10 Mountsfuart Elph- instone, the setting in of the mon soon in India is accompanied by such an electric convulsion "as can scarcely be imagined by those who have not seen that phenomenon in temperate cli- mate.
 .It generally begins with violent blasts of wind. which are succeeded by floods of rain. For some hours light ming is seen almost without intermis- sion; sometimes it only Eliminates the sky and shows the clouds near the horizon at others it discovers the dis tant hills and again leaves all in dark. ness, when Ia an instant i reappears in vivid and successive flashes and ex- hihits the nearest objects in all the brightness of day.
 During all thiS time the distant thunder never ceases 10 roll and Is only silenced hy some nearer peal which bursts on the ear Nith such a sudden and tremendous crash as can scarcely fail to strike the most lnseHSibte heart with awe. "- Scientific American.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
Powdered lemon Juice.

one of the newest fruit products is powdered lemon juice. + k pure juice reduced 10 q perfectly soluble peWde Details of thr process used have not b,en given out, but it k an adaptation of the well-known spray method of reducing milk to powdered form in deed. The orlgnatorS of the product are powdered-milk manufacturers the largest in the world The process can also he used successfully with orange juice. The originators intend to erect a California factory for the manufac- ture of the product.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
NOTICE.

Rev A F Daniel will be at Prescott Friday a. m. and we will have service Friday night, Saturday night Sunday and Sunday night
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
TO TEACH BOYS AND GIRLS
 FIRE-PRFNENTION METHODS

Keen interest in the movement by the Fire Marshals Association of North America to secure legislation making the teaching of fire-preyention methods to school boys and girls com pulSory is being displayed by officers of the Forest Service. United States Department of Agriculture, especially in the Western States, where large areas of national forests are located. This knowledge is expected to make the task of protecting the forests easier.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
Mail Carriers at Work.

In Japan the rural post-runner still swings his baskets across his shoul- ders precisely as his ancestors did cen turies ago. In Formosa, also, the malls are carried to this day by man on foot, who jogs along with paper lantern and an umbrella. The post man of the Landes, in southwestern France, stride across the waste on gigantic stilts. their feet a fathom or more above the ground.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04

Rev. E. DeLaughter of Boughton was here today on business
  ". l.. Britt farmer and merchant of BoUghton was in the city this morn ing
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
He believed 1t would re

morning. He believed 1t would re suit in getting more eggs from the hens. That stunt didn't work, because tho chickens failed to be aroused, even by the light in the pen. but Latz thought further than that.
 He got an alarm clock and put thar in the pen. so 1t would ring every morning at four o'clock, the same time the lights were switched on.
 Formerly I was getting only SIX eggs a day from a pen of 20 Leg horns" said Lutz. Now I am get ting 12, 13 and If eggs day from the same hens"
 He invites visitors to come to ms pen and see the electric lighting sys- tenn and the alarm clock.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
Alarm Clock as Eqa urae.

Councilman Lester Lutz Is some what of d chicken fancier, writes Berwick (Pa) correspondent of the New York Tribune Recently he tried the experiment of placing in his chicken pen electric lights that would switch on at four o'clock in the
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
Provincialjsn.

Wha' kind of place k thI~ any how = said the stranger. as he or dered ihe porter te gel him d berth on the | %. and to he sure that t Was a lower berth, Heur the middle of the edr.
 We kiud of like il, the porter re- piled taking the >tub of pencil from behind his ear "Aint there anything doiu in your line heret
 "Oh. tes-as much as could eNpeel. gues> but you're old-fashi"ned. You're away behind The procession. Right out on Main street there's d candy store that'~ not run hy Greek. !" -ENchanse.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
GRAVEYARD WORKING

All interested parties are requested to meet Friday morning, March 11th, at Buchanan Graveyard 10 put in one half day cleaning up the yard. Bring such tools as may be necessary in the work A. E. McGuire
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
TO HONOR ALLIED DEAD.

Washington. March 3.--The House today adopted a resolution authorizing that the congressional Medal of Honor be conferred upon an unidentified British eLd an unidentified French soldier, bi ried respectively in West n,iijst.i Abbey and at the foot of the Arch of Triumph in Paris.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-04
LOCALS

John Adams of Laneburg is in the city today.
 NJ. F. Cummings of sayre was il the city yesterday.
 
 W c Woosley of Mt Moriah was Prescott visitor today.
 Esq. J. A. Parker of Union town ship is in the city today.
 Just received. fresh shipment of Fl mers candy Buchanan Drug Store Randolph McGough and son.Munn cf Ianesburg were in town today. Mir. and Mrs, IT. II Vaughan of Bley,ns wee here th.s morning. Joe Boswell of Prescott, $ in Hope on business today.-Star of Hope.
 
 R R. Garland and his two sons. ]. M. and T. l. of Emmett were ill the city th,s morning on business
 Orto Finley, of the PIeayune, is at tending the Luncheon given hy the Hope Chamber of Commerce today.
 
 Miss ola FoSey left this morning for Prescott to visit her parents for te" days. -Arkadelpha Daily News
 
 The aeeular meeting ot The Board ol Stewards will he held at the Methodist church tonight ut .;io. All member, urged 10 be present
 Irwin Blakely and fam iN oi sa9 rranei~ea California will he back in Prescott next Monday Mr RlahtiA moved out there about one month age hut when one has drank the water "i this county dN 4'ii~ " eventually return Arkan>a> K dog gone hard to beat.
 
 Elmer's Canday-Goodness knows tbeir good Buchanan Drug Store. Our good friend II. W White dropped in in see us yesterday and paid us three months subscription To the Daily Pie avune. Mr. White, although one armed has made success farming and by his industrious habits has accumulated sufficient of this worlds goods 10 en- able him to move to town and takes things easy.
 MT. Harding will he iuaugnrated to- day. A momentous event. This day the General Assembly of Arkansas Will de something with 0ae cigarette bill. Let us hope in the face of science and education. that the house will vote to have an appropr at,on made to see that the present law is enforced. Our boys are. or should be equally as important an asset to the states happiness as the quail and fish Read what a cclebra- ted educator says of the cigaret.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
BY FAY STEVENSON

NEW YORK.-Wouldn't it be great
to have four, five or six room
"apartment-cottage? wouldn't it be
great to sit on the veranda covered
with honeysuckle and rambler roses
and have a pet cat and 4 regular dog
that barks? And. greatest of all,
wouldn't 1t be great not to have to
meet Enemy Landlord face to face
the first of every month?
1t would. And that Is why thirty
five professional BUSINESS men and
women are establishing what is
known as a tage-apartment" col
ony at Elmsford Rise, White Plains.
This is the latest housing project in
home ownership cut to fit the pro-
fessional woman's or mans budget.
Miss Blanche Geary, head of the
national housing program Of the Y.
w. c. A, is giving all her time to
these new homes, and Mr.. W. F.
Thompson Is the architect.
I'VE have just broken ground for
the first CT ttages and we hope to
finish them by October" Miss Geary
told me in her office at the national
headquarters of the Y. w. c. A. at
No 500 Lexington avenue. 1--WE have
thirty-fve plots, most of them 40 by
us feet. so you see there will be
plenty Of space for gardens and
garages. Most of the women who
have bought them (and there are
several men, too) are professional
business people who are tired Of pay
ing so much rent and getting nothing
"The cottages are just little indi-