davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year ago
l suffered with irregularities and weak
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

c. VI. Johnson went to Brunswick yes.
terday morning.
T. H. Woods wen, to Cenirslia on busi-
ness Yesterday morning.
Mrs. ". s. Branham went TO Ceniralia
Thursday morning for a short visit.
Miss Alberta Angel went TO Centra-
liza yesterday for short visit with
friends.
Vance Vandiver. manager of the White
Eagle Dairy, went TO Mexico yesterday
morning.
Miss Helen Johnson went 10 Hallsville
yesterday morning where she will teach 4
class in home economics in the high
school.
Mrs. John L. Shouse Of Kansas City
returned 10 her home Yesterday after a
visit with her daughter Miss Phoebe
Shouse.
Miss Elizabeth Amos returned TO her
home in Jefferson City Wednesday, after
having spent the last week in Columbia
with her aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Cunning
ham, 5l8 College avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
HdHsmMe

Ray Lewis was a Fulton visitor Sun
Gay.
Mrs. ]. T. Hendrix was in Columbia
Monday.
Orlando Leach was in Hallsyille sun
day On business.
O. F. Nichols was in Columbia Ssiur-
day on business.
ID. b. Carpenter was in Columbia Tues.
day on business.
Frank Pearl Of Mexico was here Tues.
day on business.
Mrs. o. F. Nichols was in Columbia
Monday Shopping.
Everett Reynolds was in Columbia Sun.
day visiting friends.
Miss Richie and Rena Kemper were
in Ceniralia Monday.
Mitchell Daugherty Of Columbia was
in Hallsville Monday.
Clarence Sexton and Rogers Hall were
in Ceniralia Monday.
Miss Frances Asbury visited a, the
High School Tuesday.
Miss Lois Roberts was in Columbia
Sunday visiting relatives.
William Morgenihaler was in Colum.
bia Monday on business.
John Jones Of Columbia was in Halls.
vile Monday on business.
Frank Archer and Fred Cook were Wis
itors in Centralia Sunday.
Mrs. Searcy Robinson has been i'll for
several days with the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCauley we're
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jane Cassell.
Miss Rella March spent the weekend
with ". X. Caldwell and his family.
Elmer Valentine. who has been in the
Boone County Hospital for an operation
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
/. ID. wOODSON HEARD FROM
Former VI. L. Student Had Dis
tinguished Record During War.

Information has been received at the
alumni recorders office concerning
Thomas Dupur Woodson. who attended
the University from 1901 to 1905. Doc
tor Woodson lived in Richmond while
attending the University. His father,
II. p. Woodson. was also a student here.
After leaving the University, Doctor
Woodson attended the Medical School
at Washington University in 81. Louis.
where he received his degree in medi-
cine.
Doctor WoodsOn is now connected
with the Leierman General Hospital
q. the Preside. San Franciseo. Cal. He
was a member Of the Sigma Chi fra
ierniiy and two honorary medical fra
rerniiies at Washington University.
During the war Doctor Woodson had
a distinguished record. He was lieuien-
an,-colonel in the medical corps Of the
United States Army in the office OF the
surgeon-general az Washington. ID. {.
He Organized and was in command Of
General Hospital No. 4, Fort Porter.
y. Y. and General Hospital No. 80.
Plausburg Barracks. He was latei
chief Of .he Neuropsychistric section
Of the rgeon-generals office. He was
also recommended for a ID. ). Nj. by
the surgeon general of the United States
Army.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
TWO WILL GO TO MEXICO
Students Will Attend University OF
Mexico This Summer.

Blake Crider and James s. Moose,
students Of the University, are planning
TO attend the University Of Mexico dur
ing the summer term this year. The
University Of Mexico is offering special
inducements 10 American students dur
ing the summer term, and mos OF the
instructors have had experience in Eng
lish speaking countries
Moose will get his degree this spring.
He has made an enyisble record al the
University Of Missouri, coming here in
the fall Of 1919 a, Is wears Of age. aft
er having completed high school at
IL. and having spent one year at the
Kentucky Military Institute al Lyndon.
Nv. During his University career, he
has never made lower grades than ;.
and has accumulated thirty eight and
one-half hours ( credit. He is major
ing in chemistry and minoring in
French. During the summer school
term at the University Of Mexico he
intends to take Spanish.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
STUDENTS FILE
PETITION FOR
INCORPORATION
Members of School of Journal.
ism Would Have Organ
ization to Conduct
Activities.
10 SICNERS TO ARTICLES
Association TO Be for Term of
Fifty Years and Head
quartes Will Be in
Columbia.

The students Of the School of Journal.
ism Of the University filed petition for
incorporation in the Boone County Cir
cunt Ccuu yesterday. through their a.:Or-
ney. o. VI Barnett Articles Of agree
menf Of the organization were filed a:
the same time.
Under the articles Of agreement the
name 0f the Incorporation Will be the
University Of Missouri Journalism Stu
dents Association The period Of incor-
poraiion i 10 b. for a term Of fifty
years Headquarters Of the organiza-
iiOn will be in Columbia.
The purpose Of the organization is
for the purpcse Of promoting literature.
history. science. information and scien-
iihc skill among The learned professions
and particularly in the profession Of
journalism: TO encourage intellectual
culture: in general, to improve our
selves and 10 serve the public in any Of
the objects enumerated; and 10 do all
such ihing- whatsoever. as may be inci-
dent 90 such objects.
The articles Of agreement are signed
by lrl ". Brown, Marguerite Barnett,
Willard ]. Pollard. C. A. Rodgers. GLADYS
Mckinley. Frank E. Belden, Z. ID.
Garth. Bernice Thomure Charles {.
Vance and Frank Robertson. The peti-
tion j. signed by Irl ". Brown a. pres
iden. and Marguerite Barnett as secIeta-
~ and treasurer.
The new incorporation. if the appl'ca-
tion i granted. will not in any way sup
plant othu corporations which 5re di-
1ectly or indirectly associated with the
School Of Journalism.
The activities Of the ScLoll Of Jouc-
nalism student body have been extead Il
10 the extent that some direct and or
ranized control i essential" say officers
of the school. We believe That through
conducting our various enterprises on
a strictly business basis ~:ih 4 recOg
l.ized organization back Of them, ". can
pave the way for even greater u1der-
takings."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14

for appendicitis, returned to his home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Virgil Frazier was taken to the
hospital at Mexico for an operation.
J. Milt Jones has been in Colun,bia
serving as juror during the las, week.
Mrs. Clara Thorn is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Turner Asbury.
Walter Mathews and Glen Ridgeway
were in Columbia Sunday and Monday.
Wesley Wright and his family Of Co
lumbia visited friends in Hallsyille Sun.
day.
Glen Pollard Of Sedalia was the CUES,
Of his mother, Mrs. Ella Pollard, sun
day
Henry Brown was in Cen,talia Monday.
John ". Tucker was in Columbia Mon
day.
Ralph Elkin was here from Centralia
Sunday as the guest Of his father, A. b.
Elkin.
Miss Ruth Mitchell returned TO Gen.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
First

1922 Spring Lamb Of the season.
Boone, County raised and home killed.
This will make a delightful Easter din
ner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14

tralia Monday after a short visit with her
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy Pollard and their
children were guests Of Mrs. Ella Pol
lard Sunday.
". d. Hulen Of Centralia was here
Tuesday attending a conference Of the
Bank of Hallsyille.
Mrs. John Hall and her daughter Ma
dine spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda
Rogers in Columbia.
Miss Ruby Barclay returned TO Fayetie
Monday after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Berry.
Mrs. l.. P. Lewis is visiting her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Searcy Dysar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dy sart are both sick with Influenza
L. NJ. Gamble, general contractor Of
Mexico, was here Tuesday to figure on the
new brick buildings TO be erected soon
Mrs. ]. c. Roberts was taken TO the
Boone County Hospital Monday for an
operation on a facial gland.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
Dainty Dishes

Frog Legs.
Pork Tenderlcin.
Hetzler's Pig Outlets.
Century Steaks.
Saratoga Lamb Chops.
Crown Lamb Roast.
Veal Mock Chicken.
Crisp Potato Chips.
Homemade Pies.
Delicious Salads.
Complete line Of cooked meals. sau-
sages and cheese.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
MUSIC FOR HUNTSDALE CLUB
Talks Are Also Made at Commun-
ity Meeting Last Night.

Talks and musical numbers made up
the program at the meeting last night Of
the Hunisdale Community Club. Plans
we're also continued for the community
fair in August. which will be managed
through the club.
Prof. Cyp Moore spoke on "Sideiighis
on the Four-Power Treaty" Ray Nauser
gave a talk on agriculture. Character
was the subject Of a talk by E. NJ Cal
vim and A. E. Hun,inghsm discussed the
good of a ca,=.-nuniir club.
A. Barnes and daughter gave a num-
Der Of violin selections. A girls quartet
Of Cora Gray. Pauline Thorn
ion. Mildred Barnes and Mary Daily
sang several songs Numbers were also
given by the glee club. composed Of the
following men: William Street. II.
Huntington, James Be~ick, Randolph
Daily. Claude Daily, Allen Daily. Rus
sell Calvin. o. C. Ferguson. Homer Cal
vim. Victor Hunt. Richard Douglass.
Glenn Douglass, Jack Hudson and~John
Palmer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
Among the People Of Boone County

bia Saturday. He also sold Pearl Calvin
a load Of corn for 20 cents a bushel.
Porter Hunt is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Clemens spent the
firs, of the week with relatives here.
Miss Blanche Farmer Of Columbia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ray Naus-
er.
r. T. Gentry and his son, Porter, we're
guests Of Charles Gentry and his family
Sunday.
Exie Hunt came home Sunday from a
weeks visit with her grandmother near
Walnut Grove.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Eunice Thornhill is the weekend
guest Of Mrs. Lou Casey, at her home
in Maplewood.
Neva Phillips is spending few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Phillips Of Kansas City.
Mary McLennon has gone to her
home in Marshall, Mo-, to visit her
father. F. A. McLennOn.
Veronica Flynn has gone 10 her home
in Hannibal to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Flynn, for few days.
Hilda MiIlspaugh is spending the
weekend in Okmulgee. Okla, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mills
paugh.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

EDDNL tolNEl
Vinion Smith. li0i Paris road, under
went an operation FOR appendicitis
Her grandfather. Mr.. |. c. NiVion, liOl
Paris road. who admitted "a the hospital
at the same time. was discharged today.
PARKER MEMORIAL
Frances Bayhe. a siuden; in the Uni
yersiiy, underwent second operation
on her foot last night. She is improving.
Elizabeth Smiley, 500 Rollins stree.
was admitted Yesterday and discharged
ihi- morning.
William Boswell. Paul Fay. James
Coodin. and C. X. Adams have also
been admitted.
Mrs. Anna Quick, Mrs. Eva Finlsyson
and Laurene Shireman have been dis
charged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
TO CONTEST
Hallsville High School Girls to
Work for Prize.

The home economics class Of the
Hallsyille High School. under the sup
er,ision of Miss Helen L. Johnson. has
invited all who are interested in the
work TO visit that department from l
until 2 O'Clock next Thursday. All Of
the work Of the class will be on dis
play.
There will be "a buttonhole contest
between .he girls. and a prize will be
given for the bes, bu,tonhole made. The
following girls will take part in the
contest: Sinda Davenport. limo Cornell
son. Myrtle Vancouri. Martha Dsven-
port. Belle Pemberton. Certie Lewis
Gertrude Mckenzie and Frances Elkin
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
HETZLER'S

.Ehere Qualify and Sanitation Reign
Supreme"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
Fishing

At He,zler's is like pulling them out
Of the water. Large, fresh cat fish the
large slicing kind. Remember We are
headquarters for river fish.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-14
Linden

Sam Hudson moved 10 a farm near
Columbia Wednesday.
Miss Wallace Maxwell visited relatives
in Howard Couniy recently.
p. \. Hunt bought a team in Colum-
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

ten blows of q iathi his magnificent
frame tottered to the ground and
then he was beaten with fists.
THE friend who thus suffered Is
Lakshminarayan Sharma, who used
to be secretary Of the Aligadh con-
gress committee. The other pris-
oners could not bear the sight OF
this suffering and offered to re-
taliate on the jailer, but Lakshmi-
narayan prevented them and said
II was their duty to suffer for the
right. The others, however, were
greatly enraged and continued their
cries of 'Gandhi. XII jai" for which
about fifty or sixty of them were
cruelty flogged. As II this were not
enough. the next morning all Of the
prisoners were taken outside and
flogged.
when a prisoner swooned he was
given some rest. and when he re-
vived the Gaming was continued. 1t
Is worthy to remark that at each
cut the sufferer and his friends
sent up a cry of 'Gandhi. XII jai! and
these cries stopped only when the
authorities were tired Of inflicting
punishment.
1.-TWO or three Of tho prisoners
are In hospital. I am told that pris-
oners have died in this Jail in conse-
quence Of such treatment"
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
INDIAN REBELS
FLOGGED INTO
|NSENS|b|L|TY
Report Received Of One Man
Beaten for Refusing to
Call Jailer God.

Reports of wholesale flogging
Of political prisoners in Indian
jails, in some cases the punishment
being carried SO far that the sub
ject has collapsed. have just been
received here by the American
commission to promote self-gov-
eminent in India. In commenting
On this extreme form of repression
practiced against the nonco-opera-
tionists, Mohandas X. Gandhi, their
leader, says in a recent issue Of
hts paper, Young India:
Neither person nor property,
neither man nor woman is safe
from the attention of the govern
ment. Mere custody of the body
does not satisfy the requirements
Of the government. Tortures and
humiliations have been added"
Jailer Calls Himself God.
Ono fragrant case Of flogging re-
ported to the American commission
occurred in the Hyderabad (Sinhd)
central prison Rahmat Rasool. a
political prisoner. who had been
transferred from the Andamans. was
locked in a death cell for three days
and given no food or water. After
a medical officer had visited him and
ordered food. the superintendent APP
peared and ordered Rasool and ether
political prisoners to raise their
and say, "Sarkar is one"
This immoral rule, interfering
with the fundamental principles Of
Isiam," the report to the American
commission says. "Rasool refused to
obey, telling the superintendent that
for him God alone is One, and that
he can raise his hands in prayer be-
fore God alone. The superintendent
proudly replied that he. as repre-.
sentative of the government was his
god In Jail. The prisoner, however,
boldly refused to be led away from
the paths of religion, with the result
that his righteousness was rewarded
with the fivefold punishment OF
thirty stripes (blows with a bamboo
rod one inch in diameter), six
months solitary confinement. six
months gunny clothing, six months
Gross letters, and six months bar
6etters."
"Mutiny" Put Down.
Another account of flogging has
been furnished by Mahadev Dessi, a
distinguished Hindu leader, now a
prisoner in the Agra jail. The Incl
dent he describes took place in the
Naipi Jail, in the Punjab. Several
political leaders we're held there and
one night the cry of "Gandhi XII JAIL
{Gandhi, the victorious0 was raised
IN one block OF cells and quickly
spread to other blocks.
ITO the superintendent and the
sailer II looked like munity,"
Dessi writes. They ran up and
Zen upon him Zone Of the leaders,
like q wolf. After he had received
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
500 Satin Plaid Voiles,
Sc

ssinch Satin Plaid voiies, made
from the finest quality yarns. in q
varied assortment Of the most-wantec
colors; In handsome woven satir
plaids. Colors include Tangerine
Cornflower. Pekin Blue, Marine
White, FREELY. MATS. Old Rose, Navy
Black, Reseda, Orchid, Copen, etc.
$50 Beach Suiting, 25c--S4inch
Colored Beach Suiting, with a dis.
tinctive weave; termed run-of-the-mill
on account of q trifling fault, which
Is hardly noticeable. All want CSc
ed shades; guaranteed fast. NV
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

the best known. most widely used
and most successful complexion
beautifier ever found. They clear
your blood. they remove the slug
gish impurities that gather to make
plmples, boils. rash. blotches. black
heads, muddiness and such blem-
ishes. The calcium itself Is the
greatest skin influence known. It
causes the skin to wake up, 1t be-
gins its work at once, you observe
the results and in a few days there
is absolutely no question as to
the wonderful action of Stuarts
Calcium Waters. Get a 80 cent box
today at any drug store. They are
truly q complexion marvel.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
36-Inch NelD Tropic
Suitinq, Csc

S6.inch Tropic Suiting. the YER,
newest cotton fabric for dresses
smocks, suits and sport skirts. In
a wonderful variety Of sport shades
including Tangerine. Copenhagen
Orchid. Tan. Old Rose, Brown, Green,
Navy Blue, etc.
Soc Pongee Silks, 75o-36inch Tan
Pongee Silk, an extra fine rich lus-
trous high-grade ilk-mixed quality;
In the stylish self-color neat novelty
weave. Full so per cent silk. Tx
and launders perfectly. ....... sCS
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Crepe de Chine
Envelope CheM,ise
Socially Ssss M1f P,i @si' S1.98

A special underpriced purchase of beautiful
crepe de chine silk Envelope Chemse and Teddies,
in orchid, apricot flesh and light blue. Exquisite
ly trimmed with beautiful laces, insertions, buds
and satin ribbons. All sizes. Exceptional values
at $1.98.
Cioldenberg's-Thrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
89c Imported White
Chiffon VOile
(4O Inches Wide)
Special, 49c yard

With white wolfe frocks more popular than
ever for the coming season, this is a wonderful
opportunity to buy at nearly one-half the regular
price One of the finest two-ply qualities imported
to retail at 89c yard-the genuine chiffon quality
that resembles in appearance and beautiful tex
ture with costly georgette. They are 40 inches
wide On sale Monday at 49c a yard.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Spring NecklUedr

Vestees, 8ec-New sport ef-
fects, with Peter Pan or Tux
edo collars and cuffs, in all the
most sought styles for tweed
suits and Coz
dresses. ................
Eyelet Collars, 32c-Beautiful
Eyelet Embyoidered Collars, and
Sets. in various dainty S2c
designs. 80. N.......... VSS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Mesh Veilings,
Csc Yard

New Mesh Veilings-In dot
ted effects, showing all the
newest color combinations, such
as henna and black. red and
black, castor and brown, black
and white, copen and black,
Jade and black.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
important Offering of 36-Inch
Crepe Weave Rdtinspun
55c yard

One the and most fashionable members of the
wash goods family for Spring Summer 1922 fine yarn
quality in the stylish hghgrade
distinctive cotton fabric for dresses SUITS smoks and sport
skirts Offered in complete assortment of all wanted shades
including the popular high sport cors Sc inches wide Spe
cial Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Washable CretOnneS
4sc Values sec and Sc Values
CSC Yard SIC Yard

Ten these high grade Washable Cretonnes secured
leading manufacturer at fraction of their real value
All full SO inches wide and full bolts from which will cut the
desired number of yards.
In
demand TO dresses 70 the
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Beauty
Your Complexion
Pretty Girls Everywhere VIII Tell
You That Stuart's Calcium
Waters Is Your Ono Sure Way

Get a box today Of Stuart's Cal
you won't question why they are
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
GONE TO REST
Albany, Okla.

On July 18th the death angel via.
tied our community and took from on,
midst a dear friend, Mrs. Sallie VIII
son, wife of Mr.. T. p. Wilson. SbsI
is survived by her husband, tbres
children, father, mother, two sister
some brothers and host of friends,
which mourn her loss. She died IN
the Sherman Hospital, was willing
and ready to go. She bore her al.
flictions patiently. She was mem
Der of the Methodist church and a.
tive worker in the Ladies Home Mis-.
sion Society. She was always ready
to respond to the needy call and we.
The Home Mission will miss her, but
we know our loss is Heavens gain
and it will be just short span un-
til we will meet her in the great be-
yond, where there will be no mora
sickness, no more dieing, no mor
tears to be shed. no more good-byes
spoken and she is where God wipe,
all tears away.
Today we are resting assured that
she is singing around that great
white throne. She has just beat u.
in the battle we are fighting to win
God help us to be noble and true al
she was.
The bereaved husband and chdreI
have our deepest heart felt sympath!
and prayers and to the aged parent
we sey: Weep not as for those tha
have no hope.
! The remains were layed to rest I
the Albany cemetery to await tn
resurrection morning.
Written by,
The Ladies Home Mission Socet.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
THE STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

There is complaint in every section
of the country about automobile
thefts. An automobile is easily stol-
en-, and it is easily carried from one
part of the county to another. APP
parently it is an easy matter to find
a market for them
When you buy piece of real es-
tate, you get a perfect title to it. Your
lawyers traces the ownership of the
land back to the original owner.
Why not do this with an automo-
bile?
When you buy new automobile,
you get a perfect title. You know it
came from the factory direct to the
authorized dealer.
But when you buy a secondhand
car you ought to get a perfect title
a statement showing every owner Of
the car from the day it left the fac
tory. If you will do this you will he
protected.
There would not he so many car.
stolen if there was no market fol
them. If buyers of cars will insist OF
perfect titles there will soon be NJ
market for stolen cars and the theft'
will stop.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
GET ALL THE FACTS

\ man began distributing free ice
in New York's east side the other day
and the police arrested him. In court
the Judge dismissed the case.
Before the radicals get excited at
tins and begin foamng at the mouth
they should he informed that the ice
man was arrested for obStructing
traffic and not for giving away ice.
Vet, years hence, soap box orators
may refer to the man who was ar
rested for distributing free ice to the
poor"
Most of the great outrages" are
not outrages at all when the full story
is told.
Taking snap Judgment is danger
Gus. The individual, acting as a jury
should not form opinions until all the
evidence is presented.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
FOOLISH BIG JOB

All England is talking about the
feat of Thomas Hamilton, of Sundudy.
He built house all by himself. The
building, 40 by ll0 feet, will be used
for moving picture theatre. Hamil-
ton dug the foundation, laid all the
brick, put on the roof, installed all the
fixtures and put on all the finish
ing touches. without help of any kind.
He was on the job not quite two
years.
English people think Hamilton did
Il big thing. But Americans will
think he did foolish thing.
An American would have hired half
a dozen men to help him and com
plctrd the whole job in Il couple of
months or so. and would have been
collecting rent for more than eighteen
months by now.