davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

Oudud CA GuVDAOf NACJO COA oV1OAih I'd
bezas de ganado mas menos.-Juan G..
Canejas, Pueblo viejo. 4-18
Sc .yENDE una hermosa qulnta en- 10 lns
jotnn condado, con sin muebles Els
pl6uaido solar. Tacilidades para ell pa
go. Ihformaran apartado 7e9. .P
Sc VENDE. En, santurce, Gale Euro
pa No. S4 (stop 22), solar de 372 metros
y casa MADEIRA de tres habitaciones, sa-
la saryieio complete; facilidades pa
ra ell page Fara mas desalles dirijase .
su dueflo en- la misma L Figueroa.
%,
FoR SALE a beautiful home in the bess
placs in sEl eondado' With or with
ouS furniture Beautiful lot Easy pay
ments Address, P. O. Box 769 P.
CASA EN- BAYAMoN.-se Sc vende una
recien cons-.rlida, de MADEIRA, c6moda,
ventilada; sitio 1elicicso, a la entrad
del pueblo ,por la Carresera Nueva. In
forrnes: Box 81, Bayamon, p R.-4-2s
Sc vEEEE un magri6co Piano marca
'sTork.' Informaran Cruz 43.-4-20.
Sc VENDE en- dos mil dolares una casa
cuya renta es de $500. Un ford casi
nuevo con self-start''. Sc n,cesita un
socio para un negocio de vaqueria va
establecido por no poderlo atender su
duefo. Irformaran carretera ITO. Fell
ciaro Hormanos.-4-2
Sc DEsEAN vender dos carros para
invalilcs Para infovnes, Luna 5S, Ma
nTels eAEelSndez -27.4 e17AS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS
Sc vende.

sG w DE- Un piano KNABE
CsRAN-, en- excelentes condolences:
~ caja de caoba Sra. H w. Dooley,
Kings Court, santurce. P.
n huMBREROS:-V -Vendemos forros para
81 sombrercs demas materiales para el
ofcio. Especial atenci6n al @. o. D.
o. Perez Alvarez, S. en- c., antes suceso
-~r res de J. Cid San Francisco 95.-4-22
sCUIBB.-+4a insuperable LHCHE DE
MAGNESIA, es la que mejores resulta-
dos esta dando en- esta isla En- todas
sgn Las Tarmacias dc primera clase. 422
u VEND0 JUEGo MUEBLHs BEJUUo
THEME IA piezas, color amarillo pa
iyA1 lido. Cast nuevo Tambisn vendo b!anco
zinc $14. quintai. solicite ssfor Rosa
RIO Ortiz Edifcio Borfnquen g. Tel. s97
negro 44s 4-19
LAS DAMzs R6 oRR1o0ENAs pre-
Gsren el ALCoHoLADo SANTA ANA
(SALUTINA) por su perfume agradabi
Aigimo por su efcacia para fricciones,
Ensustituiblc como aqua de tocador. To
,s detalIan en- San Juan: Bazaar Giusti, Con
xalez Padfn Co., Los Muchachos La Nue
We Perla. La Bayamonesa, todos los
establecimientos farmacias de primer
< orden 422
-.r NIAQUINA DE GRABAR METALEs
Sc vende una nueva, marca "The
xaton and Glover Co., precio de "a
Erica, con, accessories e instrucciones. c..
A3 Bog 415, Telefono 1901, San Juan.
-4-30.
Sc VENDE un caro- BUICK Modelo
1921 de seis pasajeros completaenente
ruevo. Para informes dirijase a r. G.
r, Apartaao 1926, Mayaguez, P. R.-4-2o
CRIsTALEs z ESPEJos. : Vendemos
-. de todasl elases de nuestros .representan-
tes "Hires Turner Glass Co. Precios
/ zy tndiseutibles. Tenemos cristal alambra-
do acanalado. Diaz Hermanos, Cruz 10,
Fan Juan.-54.
vTDRIERAs MOsTRADoR MODER-
NAS.--Vendemos de cinco seis pies de
largo. A precios de fabrica. Quedan muy
pocas. Aprestrese. Diaz Hermanos, Cruz
TO- San Juan.--5-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
San Jose 20, (aitos). Tel. 124 negro.
SAN JUAN, P. R. =,
F. c. PEREZ ALMIRoTY
ABOGADO-NoTARIO
PEDRO C. oUINoNEs
ABoGADo Y NoTARIo

AbONADU 7 NUIARIU
Graduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania, Harvard Y Puerto Ri
co. Postu1a 1nte las Cortes de Puer-
to Rico Y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box, 1913. Tel. 409. s. 7.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, PR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
a oUIEN INTEREsE

Por haber vencido Ell contrato de
arrendamientc, vendo una vaqueria si-
tuada en- Pueblo, viejo con sesenta ca
bezas de ganado mas menos.-Juan G..
Canejas, Pueblo viejo. 4-1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

vTDRIERAs MosTRADoR MoDER-
NAs.--vendemo de cinco seis pies de
largo. A precios de fabrica. Quedan muy
pocas. Apresurese. Diaz Hermanos, Cruz
10, San Juan.-5-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

Sc VENDE un caro-, BUICK Modelo
1921 de seis pasajeros completaenente
ruevo. Para informes dirijase r. G.
r, Apartaao S2o, Mayaguez, P. R.-4-2o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
DOCTOR MONROE
DENTIST
Tel- =. SAP Jose &c. Plaza Principal
IL q tbocToRES
cHEvREmoNT & HERNANDEZ

Especialistas en- FL Trataniiento ds
Enfermedades Bucalss; CoroBaS.
Puentcs, 0bturaciones, ETC., etc.
S. Francisco IS. Altos de Hilario
Santos. San Juan. p. r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
A CAUSE OF
WOMEN'S ILLS
WOMEN OFTEN THINK They Rave
HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION. nER.
yCus PRoSTaATloa. ETC. WHEN ITS
SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THE
BLOOD.

Many women believe that they are weak
ned nervous as q result Of age. wurry and
V.r-vork they think that their disturb
~ digestion. headaches. heart paipita-
tiou. shorsHess OF bFcath. pains across
the hack. etc.. are due to some scrions
Jlseasr instead 81 the real cause irun stsIta
tinu ~ the blood. 1hiels proven ~ the net
fta1 when macy 81 these ame wunrn take
orrAnic iron Cor avhile all thcif alarminE
~synpiauaa quickir disappear and they hfron-
strong, robust and healthy, Iron 10 at~nintelt
necessary 10 enable Ynur bod " chtnEe toed
into lltinr cells and tissue. Without \ nnthfng
inn eht d - you the proprr amount OF xooi~
yau do not set The strength out
Nypa are nd strong and vel do not watt
unfil lou 20 al 10 piccca and oollrrse Ia afafe
~ nersaus psnstmtion. bat take roine ofDnlc
ifoa Nuxatcd lruu-at onre. nut - sun y
nfrnnic iron and not metallic iron which people
uaaaily take . ID uhlCh u mad mefell ~ me
aclinn u strong acids On mall plecea % tron.
9ranr NtNAIEDfRON tslite The lrun Z lonI
biosi and Ike ne Iron in spinach, lrniilt aui
appirs and "a oncn inrreasfa TIE h~Hitp aqd
mental siref q weak. ~ctnout womsn IN two
iewarr 81 subsiitutos. Leok Or n Nod
"Nuxlicdr on every parksrr ADD ule letters. =.
8 on errry tablet. Neur Nancy ~ ~ - Refunded
tY the manufacturers IN ynu % not outain
perfectly satisfactory fesuit. ~ Al dfaggistA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
BOYS AND GIRLS ORGANIZE
THEIR COMMUNITY CLUE

A team Of club boys from Cas-
county. Iowa. Won he pig CLUB
demonstration az the state fair last
fall Later the United states depart
ment OF agriculture asked This team
to dsm3nstrato daily In its exhibit At
the national swine show AZ Des Moin-
IS. Immediately thereafter the mem
bers OF this demonstration eam with
other enthusiastic BOYS and girls OF
their home community organized the
Progressive club q Washington
Township" with their own officers
and program OF work.
Regular meetings OF the club are
held. Part OF the time Is given over
10 songs and yclls andea game hour.
The business program Includes dis
c~nssions % subjects related to the
farm or home. Reports from mem
beers who ana engaged In various club
activities telling their experiences and
results also form a part Of the pro-
gram.
The hoys decided TO enroll In a pig
club this year and the girls TO take
up sewing club work, A committee
has been appointed for each group to
secure new members II ~ planned 20
put on a demonstration 10y each sec
ton ~ tho club at the state fhif
next autumn.
The local leader of the club IN II
rural teacher. and the work Is dom
under the direction OF the county
agent. who has already received re-
GUESTS from other communities near
by asking how they could form stunt
lar clubs. Such a club hRs the ndyan'
tage Of interesting the boys and girl
OF n community IN local problems ans
will probably bc the means OF en-
couraging them to remain In farm
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
KTTP mn RIO

The most important period ~ q
pigs life comes before weaving time.
according to tho animal husbandry
department Of the agricultural col
lcge. During the first 10 weeks u
makes the best and nos economical
gains. hence one can not afford to
cconomize on the feed for either the
sow or the pigs at this time.
Before f%nrrowlng the mother
should be- given coarse. iOosening
foods and plenty Of exercise. and ait
erwards "a fun ration 81 the best aud
cheapest foods available for stimulate
Ing milk production. curn alone H.
not sufficient but u should be sup
plementeG with sonle foods rich m
protein. such az shorts. tankage. bran
or legume pasture.
PIG SHOULD make both their fastest
and cheapest gains while running
with their mothers. when q few
weeks old they viii begin 10 cat and
makes good use Of more food than
the mother n supply. They should
have the ran Of a separate pen which
the SOW can not enter. and where
thcy can be gwen feeds best suited
Tor them. Ground pats sifted and
wheat shorts make an excellent sloT
for them and Il h uneNcclied. bul
they should also have an equal ra'
ton OF shelled corn between times
They like sholled corn and II n abou
the first thing they learn to eat Tho
should be given just as much feed
either wet or dry as they will clear
up oarh DAY.
Pigs ma be- weancd at eight week
II they are given plenty 81 prope
feed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Colorado Feeders
Take Heavy Losses
On Seasons Work

DENVER. April so-Lezs than So
pcr cent of the lambs f,d In the
Aaorthcrn Colorado district remain 20
be marketed. according to estimates
OF those Ia ciuas touch with the dis
trirt. This means about 1b0. 600
lambs. OF slightly less. to go out be-
tween now ~ the end OF the season.
Practically all ut these will be mar
kcted within the next month or SIX
weeks, a. thcy are putting on flesh
rapidly and are becoming rather
hcavy, In fact, most of them are ready
for the market nov. bat feeders are
holding on hoping 10, some price inn
provement In the late spring that will
cut down the feeding loss.
losses have been heavy among
sheen feeders this season. the extent
OF The dencita depending largely on
when the feeder made his purchase
OF laWbs. Those who bought early
paid the highest price for feeders.
while those who waited until late 20
make their contracts obtained stock
al lower prices. All are losers. how
ever. as the market he's been dcclin-
ing steadily inc early fall. Few OF
those who fed lambs Will get back
mon, than first cost OF the animals.
Those who fed ewes Jared consider
ably better, some % them coming out
with e. slight profit.
Many lamb feeders are c~ndcavoring
TO cut down their losses b. buying
feeding stock az present figures to be
finished out Tor the late spring trade.
Ihosr they are able 90 purchase at
prices that insure n fair profit o. quo
tations on lat lambs hold steady and
70 larger profit IL the market should
advance as 10 may reasonably Dee cx-
prrtcd to do late Ia IN, spring.
Colorado feeders are furnishing the
bulk 81 the lambs for the markets OF
the country At thu present time. all
other sections having omptitd their
4ed lots earlier 10 the season. colo
Ndo viii continue largely TO control
thu shipping situation until grass
ltoCk begins TO come 20 market from
IN" south and until Kentucky spring
lambs are ready. which will not be
bUfnry June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

The last revision OF rates made
In August. 1920, advanced commits
SION chargcs iG1-3 per cent for last
slN months OF 1890 over the same pc
rio0 IN 1913.
The amount Of salary drawn by
partners in 1899 was $1,000 lcss than
IN 1913. or u decrease Of 9i-0O per
cent
Tho mount 81 salaries paid To
employees In 1890 vas S1i3 per car
against $50 per n Ia 1918. an in
crease Of fi38 per cur over "a per
cent
'Tho amoant Of other EXPENSES per
car in 1899 was SfNe, against SAL
per car in 1919. an Increase OF 90
cents per car OF 80 per cent.
The net profit per carload iu 1919
was s27U aud In 1870 u q dropped
to Sac per cat. Notwithstanding that
the Industry had M benefit Of in
creased rates for five months.
a comparison Of the cost Of OPP
Grafton for the year 1919 ana 1890
discloscs that the cost per car In
1913 was tIaAk and IN 1890 was
gtGt9 an increase OF f&hf per eat
1r 1919 per cent
The salient facts or eHsun which
show the necessity lot the revision
iu order 20 preserve the HolN"nrf of
no trad, appear IN The nrur'- fui
the first siN months in 1890 The
umm OF business declined 3 pea
cent from the same period in 1919
aud duriup tho last sis months oi
1920 tho volume was 70 per cent
smaller than bon 1919 At "a, same
time there was H decided and per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Sheep Sanitary Board Puts Four
Counties on the Honor Roll

The sheep sanitary board has al
ready placed our counties ON the
louor roll.
The counties Of Chavez. Guadalupe
aud Eddy show no eases OF 8cnbics
among sheep Tor the first three
months of the year. During hes
months. according TO figures being
compiled by John Robertson. sccfe-
ay OF the sheep sanitary board. 49,
pa sheep were inspected In Chavez
county; a0,Gt0 were Nnspccfsd In
Eddy county and 1851 were IN
ipcctcd ia Guadalupe county,
According TO the secretary OF the
board this Us an unusually excellent
record Socorro county, which mas
he largest number OF sheep Of any
n the state, has reported hui two
owners who had sheep with scabics
his year.
one Of the causes OF the scabies
among soinc Of these IL reported "a
have come about through the kind
~nrurtcdness Of n. 4. BursuIn. The
through his vicinity To nse his dip.
ping watts. The result WAS. acconiinr
20 the report, that a few stray sheer
stayed with the Bursum sheep. Thcss
Jew sheep being infected with tn
scnhica caused some Of the Bursuu
herd To become infected.
n h. reported nov, however IN
Socorro county II about free Of IN
fc,tcd sheep @ad according To al,
q, In view OF IA many sheep there
has set up "a record hat viii be har,
to equal In years 10 some.
Mr.. Robertson L. nov compiling
figures on the number OF Infected
sheep in the state Cor the benefit OI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

sistent Increase In the amount OF
service required 10 handle the busi-
ness incident 20 the ~increaJc la CO.
operative shipments. which Increase
prevented "a reduction In the number
OF employees.
You viii observe by the foregoing
that the operating expense h. 81 per
cent 81 the total revenue, that labor
represents 50 per cent OF the total
expense and % Is Improbable that
revision la labor cost can be- made
his year. as cost Of living al Chit
cago has been and ~ maintained at
high levels. especially iu the mat
ter of rentals. which. owing to tho
scarcity Of housing. have advanced
over 100 per cent during the past
two Years. placing the commission
man under tho necessity OF paying
corrospondinEly high prices for labor.
Personal srrN ice of this character
n not dsppndcnt upon salucs OF the
live stock handled as the same strrl-
ing qualities are exercised hen Nal-
urs ar, four cents per pound or un-
der and iust as efficiently as when
Nulucs are 20 cents per pound or
morc. Return to the former scale
Of churrca' under existing conditions
would result ia "a loss Of several dol
lars pei car and would invite disaster
not only to your personal ruprr~n ~
tHtiss. but 60 Yourself through con
sIgumttf 10 iusolN"ut commission
men.
We appreciate his opportunity q,
Doe heard and trust that oui mcs'
sag, will bee received in the klndly
spirit la which 1t iH sent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Chicago Livestock Exchange Replies
To New Mexico Cattle Growers Saying
Commission Charges Are Not Unjust

Tho Chicago livestock exchange
has replied to the New Mexico Cattle
and HorsngroWers' association which
ado 5ted a resolution 81 its last con
yeution asklng lor . reduction IN
commission charges az the livestock
exchange Tho reply says.
THE Chicago usNf atock exchange
regrets that the New MeNiCO Cattle
aud Hroso Growers association as
rumcs that the attitude OF the eN-
change il one of making excessive
charges FOR services. as the attitude
OF the exchange D. and always has
been one OF careful consideration fof
the welfare and friendship OF the
members uf all live stock %organiza-
lions. service rates having been Kept
at the lowest possible level consistent
with the Solvcncv and Integrity OF
this branch o. the Industry, The
producer at no time should feel that
the proceeds Of his consignment are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

IN Jeopardy or that the amount OF
the safe might bo questioned, aud
this high standard can be maintained
only az the rates for service cover
the con OF operation aud n reason
able profit that will attract and hold
men Of unaucstioned integrity In this
Industry.
"Tho exchange further regrc's that
YOUR association maKes the statement
that the charges are most excessive
and wholly out Of proportion 10 the
existing market prices or condition.
wHhout first making an investigation
to determine the facts
"For your information and guid-
anco we are pleased 10 submit the
results ~ "a survey undertaken to de-
tcrmine the effect of the revision Ia
commission rates made In August
1890. and this survey overs 5s2i7t
carloads Of live lock handled At Chit
'cago and six river OF wests,n markets
during the years 1919 and 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Ysrdags Charges Per Head
1914 1921 T.
INV ZINIAND LOOKS TO
TIM UNITED STATES ~
\ MAItkIsT FOH MUTTON

Then is no ouh h "a New Ltil
land would like TO establish Il pei
mAncut market In the United states
for lamb and muttur reports tho
spr,ial agent OF the foreign markets
service nov iu Sew Zealand This
IN especially apparent from the many
Irvulrps received BOO regard 10 he
p%rohabiItI,s 81 tho United States
placing AN Import duty ON such
meats.
WIth respect to future supplies,
,,,v Z,alaud has about $4,000 uO
sheep. while the total population ~
the country is only i%Nbo.hoo. Tho
sheen are fur thu most part welt
brrI cross breeds ana 80 per cent
of limbs DO usually expected while
but go p,r cent Dr. required Z" &C.
pIcuish th, nurke With some al
ipguu,p FOR the loss co" hnnuh
.ItuEIfrr should take about 1t.hho,
GOO lambs and sheep
Tho Sew Zealand farmer 1i ih'
prsrut Ia asking 2ir $500 Ton q
prim, lamb aud the Cnrrassos aver
age about 20 pounds ON this hasi.
mo farmer iu This country can afrr.
80 IL fairly good business ON Ian,
What Is worth eco H7N) per acre an'
which maintains tWo sheep Co ID
.rrr the wear round conversion
nro made ag " March 90 when
mound sterling was worth $500 an.
d shilling 1860
The freezing works or NeN l'n
land many Of them cooperative, haN
Il capacity of over 7OOo,eOO carcass'
at one time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
South African Wool
VIII Be Sold to
o British Government

Close upon the failure " ths me-
gotiaflons whereby Germany was 70
huy South .Affica's ACCUMULATED stocks
80 woot romsa The newt that the
british Government has offered 10
purchase na much az 10000 bales Of
the last seasons wool crop ~ a achod-
ule OF prizes similar 10 those pre-
vailing In i9iS-it, The plan involv-
Ing the sale 81 this wool 10 German
intorcsfs. which WINS outlined In The
Market Reporter for Ian 20. failed
principally because satisfactory nnan-
cial arrangements could not be effect
ed between the South African commls-
sion and the German textile manufac-
turcfs. bankers. and Government on
cials.
WIN Divide Any Profits
undcr the plans proposed the Brit
lsh govcrnmrnt will buy the wool on
the condition that 80 per cent of apy
profit r~caiixel on the resale VIII be
credited 10 the linton government for
account OF the s,iivls, The tyansac-
tien h entirety a matter between the
government ~ South Africa and tn
British government 81 London. Nc
cash payments VIII be made BY ths
british government. hut the cash dis.
bursementE Tor the wool pun chased
fran the growera by the Union GOV
eminent. viii be deducted from that
governments indebtedness TO IN,
Selfish government.
N has been announced trait lnyes
LEGATIONS are prococdinf with q view
to sl~isposing OF the new riip. whl,i
Ii recognized 10 be = ml.f.r Of "a.
more Importance than the disposi
Of the i0o.o00 bales % ,hr old rhi
atlil In the country, Tht British
governments purchase win pave Tn
way for the disposal % The new eli
aud at the same time afforl "A sub
rtantiai relief. releasing ~ " does th'
capital of banks. brokers, - other
and enabling such capital TO be ON
pioyed in financing other products 81
the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another bay.


when YOU are worried BY back
ache;
By lamcness and urinary disor-
dcrs-
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Fellow Albuquerque peoples ex-
ample.
Use Doan's kidney Pills
Here's Albuquerque testimony.
Verify ID u you wish;
Thos kozlowskL As2 santa Re ave-
nue.. says. Il suffered FROM kidney
trouble quite a bit and there were
umes when 7 couldn't straighton my
back l had severe pains in Il every
move I made and at times my Kid
nr,s acted too freely then again not
often enough. I learned Of Doan's
kidney rliis aud procured "a supply
at tiuppo's Drug store. They were
Just what l needed. Doan's strength
ened my back and Kidneys. the back
achcs left and my kidnoys we're regu-
lated"
Price soc at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for u kidney rcmcdy-gCi
ptif'a Kidney riils-fhc same that
NJ. Koxlowski had Poster Milburn
60 Mfrs. Buffalo, \. v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

MY associates in thc business are
my closest friends ms chums. II II
weren't for the fun there b. la work
inr with them and being with them.
I wouldnt-I couldn't stay IN bust
ness
Il run ans lusincss on sentiment.
u didu't. b. would not hc success
tui-uud o. wouldn't be- worth run
ming
What makes au organization sue
rrsHfulg lent 10 10" loyalty und the
enthusiasm 81 the many men engaged
m a. And how csn any man IN
spire these HDuiim'utH " h' has uu
a,utimuut iu his mnkC-upf NO
nno man can ruu "a bis concern. ht
must drurud upon others for tht
actual doing uf almost everything.
ITO get the right Kind of mon ",
hpgin carly. We are more particular
! about tho hiring Of the office boy
than about. ~ other thing ~connectc,
with the Carharu company. The of
/ ure boys of today Will he Gun depart
mcut managers tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

There II one place near rhiiadci-
phia where cnts and dogs dwell su-
scihcr in peace. II Is a cemetery de-
voted to dcccaacd pets. n j. ~
Fuineisyille and CONTAINS many hand
some tomhatouca.