davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
BUYS FINE COUNTRY
PLACE FOR HER SON
Mrs. L. r. Taylor Gets Bourne
Estate at Glen Cove.

Wheatley Hills Real Estate Corpora
ton sold for George Bourne his estate
IN Meadowspring. Glen Cove. l.. L., con-
sisting OF three acres, with modern
brick house and garage and Handicapped
grounds. to Mrs. Lydia Thorne Taylor.
who purchased the property for her son.
J. b. Taylor Jr. The place was held
for sale at $4,000. MIR. Bourne recently
purchased a part of the former Cravath
poperty at Locust Valley. where he Is
now making his home. The Taylor
property is near the properties of j. B..
c. Tappan, Harry l.. Batternan. Judge
William \. DyclSman and others. The
property is south of and opposite the
Nassau Country Club.
The Cooley Realty Company sold at
Mount Vernon the property owned b.
Mrs. Mary A. Murray at 157 East Lin
coin avenue. Chester Hill. to Edwin
Il. Shattucl1 also for the Betty
Wales Gardens, Inc, house on
Wales place to Leland c. Smith. The
same company sold for I. Clarence Will
son the frame residence, with large
plot. at 291 Gramatan avenue to Mrs.
Sarah s. Philpot, and for Nine. Mar
garet l.. Roth a lot on Magnolia ave-
nue. in the lakewood Heights section to
Mrs. Mildred c. Bertino who will soon
start the erection of residence.
Burke Stone. Inc. rented for +. III.
Bethel his residence on Richbell road,
Scarsdale. to William Roberts of Bronx
vile. The same brokers sold for the
Merchants National Bank OF New
Haven plot of nine lots on the corner
of Boston Post road and Beach ave
nue.. Larchmont, to the Larchmont
Builders. Inc, for development.
The o. L. Schwencke Land and I'M
provement Company sold plots of from
four to seven lots in the vicinity of
Hampstead, l.. T.. to e. Soldner, f..
Miller. +. Froehberg. Jr. Pollock &
Kruger, Foley & Finan. Boschino &
Guzzo.. J. McAlevey. G. Anderson. l..
Mercadanti, B. Hansen. S. Boyles. M.
Adams, M. O'Halloran. C. Gee, J.
Bluxome, 3. Astapchuk, J. Backhaus, J.
Kowolsl. w. Lupski. e. Barnett. NJ
Stout, G. Morrissey, r. Schneider. l..
Wyss. r. Havens. III. Callers. LIE Pied
& O'Hare, A. Kopezna. Fl. Montomen.
T. Coughlin, r. Patton. G. Murphy. J.
Carlson. T. Clifford. L. Beveridge and
A. Pena.
Pease & Gilman have rented for DR..
Samuel G. Cant his furnished house on
Calhoun Drive. Greenwich, Conn.,, to a
client in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Tho newly formed fso West 101st
Street Corporation co.. r.. ]. e. ". p
T'ooian) is the buyer Of the fiat at tho
northeast corner OF Amsterdam avenue
and f01st street. sold recently.
Edmund ana William Munbrauer arc
the buyers Of 525 West 12sd street, for
which they pail sac. 900, and Junious j.
Pittman is the new owner OF the north
cast corner of Jerome avenue and 1sith
street ~ 100000. both sold recently.
marguerite q. Smith Ia the purchaser
Of eos Wet f2sth street; the Iris Com
struction corrsry tIsidore and Samuel
4. Peis ana John J. Asher) ~ the -four
lots on the north side OF 18TH street
4ts.s feet west Of broadway. and Jennie
whiteside OF 2o7 West 12fst street, o!l
sold recently.
Tho Union Indemnity conpanv OBJ
ta,nod from the New York Lifc instr.
ance Cor,pany loan OF sfss.o00. cover
ing the Ave story building. 4s.sxs5.f1S
irregular. at &c to 100 Maiden lane. near
Peari street.
William H. PheIau. INC. bnilder So
cured from tho University Finance Com
many. inc. b,iisire loon Of $4,000 on
tho plot. gs.o~fna.5v IRREGULAR, on the
west aide NJ Hstrisor avenue, ESQ fee
south Of Burnside avenue.
THE Kirrsb-iSge iron Works. Inc.
which purcha yed recently fourteen lots
Of what one time comprised the Old
Mount Morris Park race track. has &C.
nuired title 10 tho property. Edward
T. Krtir. Jr.. ATTORNEY. represented the
settler. the Concorrse Improvement Com
rany and Horwitz. Piedier = Hurwitz.
attorneys. the new owner. The property
lies on Fowler Van Nest and BoEar'
avenues.
Charles r. Van valen, Inc. was the
broker IN the recently reported sale OF
GO West Tllehty-fourth street IT, The
Wcef Side ci''b
Jchn i. Abrahans. FORMER solicitor for
the Title GUARANTEES and Trust COMPANY.
Is now associated with Alfred II. Light
or Jamaica. under the nrm Of Light q
Abrahams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
BRONX MARKET NEWS.

]. Clarence Davies sold for Rachel
stern the vacant plot, 100x114. on the
north slde Of 227th street, eos feet ives,
or Lowerre place
Albert D. Phelps sold for Thomas j
Lynch the northeast corner OF Harrison
and Burnside avenues, a plot OF seven
lots. 1SSx137xf00x irreg., to Martin Sill
verman.
Charles A. Weber sold for Romanus
Eusner 300 St AIMS avenue, a FIVE story
double Nat, with stores, 2Tx103, to Carl
Barth.
Alexander Sellsin. David Mintz and
Harry II. katz sold AHA Briggs avenue,
three story dwelling, b0x100. This
makes the fortieth sale by the same
brokers out OF forty-two houses owned
by the Same company.
The Valo Realty Company sold to
William Schneider the property. COOK
look irregular, Mt the northwest corner
or Caldwell avenue and 156th street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
BnooKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

u. II. Newman sold the three story
dwelling at 554 Fourth street. between
Eighth avenue and Prospect place West
for William H. Radigan.
Samuel Ga'itzka aold for the Silly
Realty Corporation a two story bust
ness building on the north side of Ave
nue. j, IA feet west of East Twelfth
street.
H. Lacov sold for the Miler-Bergs
Construction Corporation 10 Miriam
Goldstein and Julia Levy two family
house. with a double garage, 26x1o0, n,
tire northeast corner of Avenue l. and
East Fourteenth street.
Martin Company leased to Stuart III
Walker the store In Court square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
BUILDER BUYS FLAT SITES.
Gets Parsons Plot on West 10th
Street for Housing Project.

Samuel Williams. builder. has pur-
chased the vacant plot, 50x172. on the
north side OF West 10th street. 125 feet
east OF Eighth avenue, on which he an
nounces he will build two six story
apartment houses. The land was bought
from tho estate OF John II. Parsons
through the Brown, Wheeiock Company.
The proposed houses will have suites of
three and four rooms and will accommo-
date fifty-five families. hey will cost
about s225,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

r. r. Archer. auc,ioneer. recently sold
the following properties: Half an acre
with dwelling. at Bellmore. n. j.. for
T. J. Mallon to Edward II. Magee Of
Brooklyn. and four and half acres OF
meadow land for Gascoyne Company t.
August Yeseer. last Saturday the atic-
tioneer sold q number Of lots In Jamaica
for w. II. Gibson Company for prices
ranging from 1915 TO $500 "a lot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans have been filed FOR nine story
apartment, 10oxs5. to be built at 6 East
Ninety-flfth street The Ninety-hfth
Street Realty Corporation, the owners,
and j. E. +. Carpenter the architect,
estimate the cost at 100000.
Plans have also been filed for six
story apartment house to be built at the
southeast corner OF Haven avenue AMI
1S1st street, 102xi09. The SEQ West
1s1st Street Corporation. the owners.
and G. f. Pelham, the architect, esti-
mate the cost at 100000.
Plans also have been fled for one
story station, to be built by the Mutual
Life Company. II. f. Clough, the archi-
tect estimates the cost at $25o,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
auEESsBoRoUGH MARKET.

o''nian Ta~rv 4 Johrsor sold the
business building NJ 90 Main street
Flushing. for Henrietta $ ana Elizabeth
u. Lathrop to n syndicate for invest
mont Tho f'ret telsnh0na office estrb.
lshed in Flushing was located there FOR
wears. The property r. now occupied by
Peace Brothers, contractors.
p~Tiar-rA lihran coninarv erld foi
william Rau to John r. Marshall OF
Elmhurst. l.. l.. plot fronting 100 feet
on the Queens Boulevard nj to north.
enst ~o-nar ~ Rowan avenue. Winfield.
on which the purchaser will erect a b,isl.
ncss building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
AUCTION ON sTATEi! ISLAND.

The fret important auction sale TO be
held on Staten Island In many years
will take place tomorrow afternoon ut
o'clock. when Bryan l.. Kennedy. Inc,
will offer ISL choice improved lots and
five modern dwellings at Westerleign
one of the most attractive developments
In Richmond Borough. The sale is be-
ing held by order OF the Charles A.
Mann Realty Corporation. Two special
trolley cars OF the Silver Lake limo will
run TO the property direct from the
ferry at st. George number Of
builders who anticipate bargains have
signified their Intention OF attending
the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Lease Three Midtown Buildings.

NJ a r. Hess. Inc. leased TO the
Sallve Realty Corporation the three
buildings at 25s and $50 sixth avcntie
and 81 West Twenty-second street, on
a plot fronting 5i.9 feet on Sixth ave.
nue. and 100 feet on Twenty-second
street for a long term of years at an
aggregate rental OF Approximately $780,
100. The tenant contomplates making
extensive alterations 10 the property.
M. & T.. Hcss. Inc. have been APP
pointed managing agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Convert House Into Apartments.

NJ. NJ. Hayward & Co. leased for Kath-
leen G. Hayward the four story dwelling
at 256 West Ssventy-eighth street. The
lessee intends TO alter the property into
small apartments. NJ. NJ. Hayward &
Co. have been appointed agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

Absolute sacrificed Owner must sell bcauti-
ful country horne in the best and most con-
venient location in the village. Main floor
has reception ball. large living room, with
stone fireplace, dining room, breakfast room,
masters bedrooms. two tiled baths. Top
floor. 3 maids bedrooms and BATH. Hot
water heating. electric light and gas. Large
porches two Sides Garage for 3 cars. PIct
1g0xig5 s minutes walk 20 station. stores.
Churches theatres. Sell furnished urfur-
nIshed Seen any day. Immediate posses
sion. OWNER. al Pine S., Freeport. T.. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
pans 10 Alter City school.

pans have been filed by the city TO
alter the four story school At lei to t73
East 1f4th street. q. -. J. Snyder, the
architect, estimates the cost at ss15.ooO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Manhattan IRA nsfers.

Daniel Leblanc cold TO Katherine
Behan a four story store tenement. 25x
io0.11. at 1f5 East Nlnety-seventh
street
Samuel Luria sold to George w.
Rohrs four story store tenement, COX
6s. ut 1898 Second avenue.
Ebert Realty Company sold to Dora
SnitofslSy Ave story store tenement
2S.10x4I.4x irregular, at et3 Chrystie
street.
Samuel We'll sold TO Carmelo Mancuso
n five story tenement with stores, 25x
BS.s. at 1868 Second avenue.
William Men. and John ". Ptrdy
sold to Rose Tarshes for $4,000 a five
story tenement with stores 26.9x94.S.
at 245 Monroe street.
Cyrille Realty Corporation morris
Aronowits. Ammo Tiesher and Fannie
Liebowfts) bought a i've story tenement
with stores, 25x75. at a. Sheriff street
Mary Lunney sold 10 Annie Silverman
Ave story nat, 25x100.11, at Ill West
losth street.
William Levy sold to Moses Saltz two
six story teneinents with stores, ASK
79.tf, nj 2s7 and ESQ Henry street.
Charles II. Rand sold TO Estelia w
Beideman four story dwelling. Six
10Tx irregular, at BAT West End avenue
William r. o'Roilly sold to Max SOM
n1er three story dwelling, 20x10011,
at 241 East 12fth street.
Catherine Oberdorfer sold to John w.
Mitchell O three story dwelling, 15x
eo.1f, at 2oS West 13Oth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Bsttery to i4.h ST.. IacIasiv-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Queens--ss,s or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Investor Buys on west 5oth st.

Butler G Baldwin, Inc. sold for Al
fred J. Robertson tho Ave story build
ing at SO West Fiftieth street. 20x100,
on Columbia College leasehold, 10 a
client for investment. The same brok-
ers recently sold the leasehold at AZ
West Fiftieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Vanderbilt webb Leases Again.

William J. Roome & Co. Inc. renewed
for Mrs. Marie Friedlander represented
by Sullivan & Cromwell. attorneys, the
lease on her four story dwelling. 26x
1922, at 6S East Eighty-sixth street,
from October /. 1921, 10 Vanderbilt
Webb. who has leased the house for
five years. Mr. Webb has exercised his
option for a renewal with the privilege
to purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Dr. Flint sells Newport Place

DE Blols & Eldridge sold for DR.. and
Mrs. Austin Flint their place known as
Graycroft on the north side Of Berkeley
avenue, Newport. II. J.. to Miss Georgine
Campbell Of Washington. ID. c. This
property contains $4,000 square feet,
with dwelling and garage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

B. Hs IUgdH "c on business
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
STARTS INVESTIGATION
 OY WHEAT STANDARDS

When Secretary Wallace refused to make changes in the Federal grades for spring wheat after a hearing on this subject last April, he stated that his action was based nthe fact that not enough evidence had been present ed to justify such changes. At that time he said that the criticism of the present grades warranted thorough going Investigation, especially as to their practical application at country buying points. He said that such an investigation would be made during the comng wheat-marketing season and that if changes were justified they would be made we'll ill advance Of the marketing season next year.
 This matter has had the attention of the department and several con ferences have been held with view to dvloping plans for making the study as soon as the new wheat crop begins to move to market. At con ference of officials of the department, Members of Congress and others in the Secretary's office, July II, 1t was agreed that the department should send practical miller and prac- teal economist, with experienced as sistants, to cooperate with others Ill studying the problems connected with grading, especially in the Northwest.
 A grain specialist will study the grades to see how they can be made to indicate the milling value, both ln respect to quality and quantity or flour from different grades. Dockage will also be studied. An economist will investigate the applicability Of the grades at the local elevator and follow the wheat through the several transactions and processes to the mill,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
!l:|{IZ Evening 3@S||Sfl|Y4
 LAS ~ AAJ
 NARY GRAHAlM BONNER.
MIR. CATERPILLAR.

Just because I crawl these days doesn't mean that am going to crawl my way through life," said Mir Cat erpillar to petef Gnome.
 T am going to fly before long Now boys and girls must always walk or run or sit They cannot fly. They cannot even crawl, though l believe habies do crawl some when they are quite young.
 If they changed after they had crawled, and could fly. it would be very fine; but they cant. and some how or other they do not seem to feel badly about It.
 T would feel very badly if, after had crawled about, I couldn't fly later on. l know that will be able to fly. and so 1t makes me very happy.
 You see, first of all I'm nothing but an egg If were an egg to be eaten by people, suppose they would think . lot of me.
 But then I wouldn't think so much of myself Of course, I wouldn't be able to think much of myself If I were eaten"
 "Of course not" said Peter Gnome.
 If I'm eaten by other creatures it
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
DRESS REFORM APPROVED

Little Rock, August S.-The Pulaski county Grand Jury endorsed the action of the Little Rock School Board for simpler, less expensive and more suit able dress for high school girls by a unanimous vote yesterday at their regular meeting, according to an an nouncement made last night by J. E. Dickinson. foreman.
 The Grand Jury adjourned without
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

Practical men will be called in at all staoes of the investigation. These studies will be made with view to showing how the grades can be so ar ranged as to reflect the milling values to the grower
 Among those who have attended the conferences were Secretary Wallace, Assistant Secretary Ball, Dr. Il. C. Taylor, L. NJ. Estabrook, Dr. W A Taylor, c. R. Ball, H. J Besley, Prof John Lee Coulter of the West Virgina Experiment Station and formerly Of Minnesota, Senators Ladd, Jones and Kellog, and Representatives Haugen' Anderson. Mclaughlin, Tincher, Steen- erson. Ten Eyck, Jones, Clague and Sinclair.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
M., K. AND T. REPORTS
 INCREASE IN BIJSyNrss

Dallas, August S.-An increase :. S5,757,147 in the net operating roro.s of the Missouri, Kansas and ro-. lines for the first six months If ,o0. as compared to the corresponding ne. iod of 1920, is shown in the Au.ns. information bulletin issued today
 Gross operating revenues of .,. lines were $2,715,074 less than ,.. 1920, but n operating expenses and :, increase of $43,4 ,497 in freight revar,. threw the balance in favor of the ro.a officials said.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
FARMERS SHORT
 COURSE INEXPENSIVE

Fayetteville. Ark, August l1-ES- nenses for the farmers and their wives and children who attend the Farmers Shart Cou1>se to he held at the Univer- sitv of Arkansas August 16-19 will be worry small this year. Farmers may aither drive t6 Fayetteville in ther ears or come on the railroad at three foprths the regular rate, Rooms m tbe dormitories will be free to all The meals will be served all Who M,si' n eat at the University at thirty'fiYe cents each.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

J. E. butlUr or H0Sst0n IS busfneSs visitor here today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

Is their pleasure and not mine; but 1 am never eaten by people, as Mrs. Een's eggs are" continued Mir. Cater pillar.
 From an egg l change into my present state, which, as you can see, Is the state of being a caterpillar, and fine caterpillar l am.
 'Then will change into a chrysalis and be quiet and still and will not move about or bother about food, but will dream of my flying days to come.
 That Is why we are willing to be DO quiet when we are in the chrysalls state-because we know we are going 10 fly before long.
 "Yes, after I will be q chrysalis will be a butterfly, and will spread my wings and go flying about.
 q will admire the garden, and 1 will look at the 10 iris flowers and the B yellow tulips which I've been told are in this garden.
 "They may be gone by the time I'm butterfly. But still there will be other flowers
 Did you count the Iris flowers and the yellow tulips?" asked Peter Gn0me.
 Goodness. mercy, mo-" said the cat erpillar; "I can't do arithmetic. l don't have to learn anything like that. We caterpillars have enough to do with our various changes. not to have 10 bother about arithmetic.
 But I heard some one saying there were that many iris flowers and that many tulips In bloom, and so I'm tell ing you that bit of garden news.
 Il believe that person who counted the flowers was going to write the news to a friend in the city. You see, In the city. l believe they cannot count the flowers like that's The flowers aren't so numerous in the city.
 'So that Is real country news
 I'm like snake in another way be- sides crawling" said Mir. Caterpillar after a moment.
 "Of course all creatures wouldn't care to be like a snake In any way" said Peter Gnome.
 Creatures for the most part have very little sense," sad MT. Caterpillar.
 If they had more sense they would do the things l do, such as changing from one state into another. I don't mean going from one state in the country to another state. but l mean changing myself into another kind of a creature.
 'So l do not mind that l am like a snake in one way-Or. rather, in two ways. For l crawl and a snake crawls, The other way l am like a snake is hat l shed my skin as I increase or grow bigger in size.
 "Ah yes. that k what do. and a fine thing 1t Is to do.
 Well, Peter Gnome, I'm glad to have talked to you, but I must be thinking about being a ehrysalls now, and then l will be a butterfly.
 "Yes, Mir. Caterpillar will be but terfy before long, and instead of crawling along the ground he will fly through the air. That Is the wonder ful thing Mr. Caterpillar will be doing
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
TO ESTABLISH
 JUVENILE COURT
Meeting Held at Chamber of Com meree This Morning to Discuss it's Work.

Hope. Ark, August 5-A special committee, named by Judge l. w. Untson. to consider the adyisablllty of putting the Juvenile Court Law into effect in Hampstead County, met at the Chamber of oCmmerce room this morning for conference with Mrs. Catherine Gibson. representative of the Committee of Charities and Correct ions. at Little Rock. The local com mittee is composed of Judge l. w. Hut son. Judge ]. II McCollum, Senator
 I'D. Montgomery, Sheriff Jim Dodson, Mrs. F. F. White and Miss Mabel Eth ridge.
 Mrs. Gibson. inexplainng the work, sai dthe purpose of the Juvenile Court an dhte Advisory Committee is to aid i ovs and girls who appear to be head- D, towards something of clin.inal ha- ts,re She said it was no' court ol nf.nishment but rather n" 0. eorrec- ion. dealing with depesGent children neglected children an ddelinduent chl- drop She explaind that the child be- longs 10 a community as well as to the narent and that when the parent fails In the duty of the right kind Of tram ing 1t is the privilege of the State ana community to take a hand ana eh- dcayor to guide the child into the paths of correct living.
 She further said that the Advisory Committee was formed for the pur nose of helping the County Judge ih dealing with cases coming before the 1nvnile Court. She made a plea TOT the boys and girls under twenty-ohe veors of age urging that they be not cIassed as criminals but guided Ill way tbat will make good citizens of them. She called attention to the Ia" enacted by the Arkansas Legisiatore n 1911. authorizing Juvenile Courts far inc handling of cases under seven teen and eighteen years of age, ana the amendment to that law by the io-l recislature. raising the age limit to twenty one years for both sexes. She said if was unlawful to confine boys and girls under tweny-one years ol ace in the iails of the state. She also oaI,od attention to the need for an ap- propriation for mothers benson. such appropriations are made by the county and may be available for the support ef dependent widows and their ch'i' dren.
 Tn discussion the Juvenile Court ,,rohlnm Mrs. Gibson said, the best nlan is to keep the children m tue bomes and that probaton officer car aid in this all-important work She said the institutions for juvenile correction are to be used as last re sort.
 In making the plea for the organiza- ton of n juvenile court in Hemp>teaa ceuntv. 10 function under the stat' law Mrs. Gibson said there should he a woman probation oihc'i A' son that it is unlawful for the county neaee officers to e,cort juveniles ot the onnosite sex to institutions for cor reCtions
 After n very thorough discussion ot the proposal. Judge Hutson proposed that definite action be postponed oh'n such time when Judge Me -ollum ana Senator Montgomery cont make " nort on the law covering juvenile eanrts in the state, Most Of those nresent felt that it would be Of great nane6t and that Hempstead county should keep step with other sprogres' sive counties of the state
 ----O---------
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
Jacks Outfit

There was to be d chIlren's mas querade party and Tommy and the neighbor's little girl were to go as Jack and Jill. Tommy's mother had remarked that his costume for the part of Jack should not cost more than $5 when little sister piped up: Five dollars? I should think that's too much. All he needs Is a hill and pail of water"