davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
UNA H1sroR1A mARAv11LosA

En- el papel caracterfstico de Ra
dl el en- una magnifica historic de amor
&c. dorado California, Clara Kimball
Young alcanza el zenit de su larga ca
rrera de trillnfos siendo notable por es-
10 su production "PoR Ell ALMA
rE RAFAEL, cue Sc estrenara prom
TO en- los cines tires Banderas",
Rialto'' "olimpo''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
SALUD PARA Las MUJEnES

n Es n1uy cornin Dir a las nnujeres cuejars,
de la irreguiaridad de sus organos repro.
ductivos, los cuales 81 sc descuidau causan
innumefables sufrimientos y calamidades
81 su menstruacion es n1uy abundante, es'
casa, dolorosa irregular; 81 I'd. sufre
alaIestares, incomodidades, angustias, de.
5ilidades, decaimiento, calambres violen-
tos, dolores de cabeza, dolores en- la espal-
ia y la ingle, demas desordenes, este le
ndicara que I'd. necesita tomar inmedia-
.amente Nue9p Sdlud dc Reno. Este es 6
qerdadero remeaio para las irreguiarida
les femeninas, alivia pronto, evitando as
5erias enfermedades y quizas hasta una
eperacion. Tome una botella y note el
narcado efecto. NHeva Salad de REM
da salud y accion natural al sistema ente
re De venta en- todas las droguerias.
S. . LEONARDO & CO.. Fsbrieanres Esw .oyl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
EDICTO
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITO DE
AGUADILLA, PUERTO RICO
sEGUNDo BELLo MUNIz,
Ex-Par.e.
PETICIoNARIO.
CIVIL Nc. eeea
INFORMATION DE D0MtNIo.

FOR CUANTO, segundo Bello Mu-
liz. mayer de e1ad, casado zen Dona
Monserrate Cardona, pror:etar.o y vs-
cino de San Sebastian, l1e forma par
te del Distrito Judicial de Aguadilla,
ha comparecido esta Coyte por media
c;6n de su Abogado J. vallde;uly 10,
drlguez,, presentando solicited debida
melte rotifcada al Fiscal dc este D-s
tr1to, interesando Sc declare iustifca-
do a su favor Ell derecho dc donIrjo
que alsga tener sobre las siguientes
fncas:-
A RUsTICA, predio lie terreno de
t<ece. cuerdas lie cabida, yq!.va:e ties
cinco hectareas, diez areas, can no
venta cinco ccntiareas, site en- q
bsrrio de CULEBRINAs. termino de
San Sebastian. a cafe pastos. Ell
lindes al NoRTE con ter<eaos de la su
ces on de Manuel Maria Rivera; SUD
con la carretera de Las Marias que 10
separa de los terrenos de Manuel Con
zalez; al SALIENTE saa ell ESTE,
con una quebrada y terrenos de Jos{
Vega Y segundo Bello, el promovente
v al PONIENTE o sea el oESTE, con
terrenos de la succession de Manuel Ma
ria Rivera. Estando comprenoidO di
cho predio de terreno bajo los puntts
sigrientes: empezando al SALIENTE,
con rumbo al PoNIENTE, un palo de
mango; de aqui I'm guiana: de aqu
otro mango; de aQui una guabs
con rumbo al NORTE y de aqui aqua
arriba hasta ell palo de mango donde
Sc empez6 que esta en- "a colindancia
de segundo Bello, promovento jose
Vega.
b RUsTICA, predio de terreno
de medic cuadro sea un octave de
cuerda de terreno, equivalence a cuatro
areas con noventa una centiareas.
sito en- Ell barrio de CULEBRINAs del
termino municipal de San Sebastian,
teniendo enclavada una casa de made
ras del pals, techada de zinc, ccr. sic
tie varas de frente por once de fondu,
colindando por ell NoRTE con torrenos
de Jose Vega; al SUD, coz Ia carre-
terra de Las Marias y terrenos de Jo
Sc Vega; ESTE Saliente, con terre-
nos de Jose Vega y por Ell oEsTE Q
Poniente, succession de Manuel Maria Ri
vera, hoy el promovente segundo Be-
llo.
POR CUANTo dichas fincas tienen
un valor, la marcada con la letra A
MIL DoLAREs (s1 100000 Y la mar
cada con la letra B QUINIENTos DO.
LAREs, ($5oO) que hacen en- junto la
suma de MIL QUINIENTos DoLA-
RES, (s1,5oo.o0).
POR CUANTo, dicha solicitud dis
puso la CoRTE Sc lie diera la tramita-
cion que dispone la Ley sobre la mate
ria.
PoR TANTo, por ell presente edicto
que Sc publicara no menos do TRES
VECEs, una vez por semana. durante
SESENTA DIAS naturaIes, Sc convoca
a los anteriores duefos dona Domingo
Soto Hernandez y la mercantU oRO-
Noz Y CO., sus sucesores causa ha-
hientes Y todas las personals ignora-
das que tuvieren algun derecho So
bre cualesuuiera de las dos fncas des-
critas para que Sc opongan a Ia petit
cion del promovente dentro Gel plazo
mencionado 81 asi les conviniere.
DADO BAJO MI FIRMA Y CON
Ell sELLo DE LA CoRTE DE ESTA
CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DE AGUADI-
LILA a 8 de Enero de 1922.
A. Mendez LICIAGA.
sECRETARIo DE LA CoRTE DE
DIsTRITo DE AGUADILTA. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
UN NOMBRAMIENTo

FL Gobernador ha aprobado Ell nom
bramiento del sef1cr Pedro Rodriguez Sc
IRA para juez sustituto de la Corte mu-
ricipal de Ponce, mientras dure la Ii
cencia del juez propietario.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
A Public Spirited Citizen.

In another column will be found
letter from Marsena J. McMillin which
explains itself. Mr. McMillin is one
Of the two or three individuals pay
ing taxes on the largest assessments
in the county. He will therefore pay
a far larger proportion of the hospital
bonds, if they are voted, than most
any other person in the county. How
ever. Mr.. McMillin does not stop there
in his support of the hospital PROPOSE
ton. He has a block of lots on Main
street Lamar, which is very valuable
and for which he has received several
very flattering cash offers, but he re-
fused all of them because he believ
ed it was the ideal location for the
hospital and he will donate this valu-
able block of ground absolutely free
TO the county for site for the hos
pital. Mr.. McMillin has no other lots
near the block or even in Lamar-so
there is no idea of boosting the value
of his other property. 1t is simply an
open handed generous gift on his part
to encourage the building of this great
ly needed institution. Mr.. McMillin
is not resident of Lamar either. His
only reservation in the deal is that no
worthy person be turned away be-
cause they are too poor to pay for
medical services and care.
This should be food for reflection
not only to all who are voting on the
bond issue, but also for other men who
are able to aid in the way of public
improvements and help the communi-
ty in which they have made their
wealth.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

Chas. H. Wood, the well known bar
Der, left this week for Greeley to. join
his family, and will probably locate
there. Charley has a host of Lamar
friends who hope he will again make
Lamar his home later on.
Mrs. Ray Strain on Tuesday after
noon entertained number of her lady
friends at a luncheon in honor of Mrs.
w. L. Morehousc who is a guest in
the city. After most delicious lunch
con the guests spent the afternoon at
cards and various amusements, and
the occasion was one of the most en-
joyable social events of the season.
Miss Pauline Sayler entertained
fourteen of her young girl friends last
Saturday night at Halloween party.
The handsome new home was turned
into a house of mystery for the oc-
casion and games and stunts of all
kinds suitable to Halloween were the
order of the evening. 1t was a de
lightful evening for all the young peo-
pie.
J. w. Overstreet, candidate for
county clerk. was just as proud last
Saturday morning as if he was already
elected. He had just became the
Grandpa of bouncing ten pound boy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Overstreet.
The young man arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierson, parents
of Mrs. Cecil Overstreet Ed is also
feeling greatly elated.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Center and Miss
Ethel Gordon entertained q number of
their friends on Monday evening at
Halloween party. The guests appear
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Center
and found a notice to follow the string.
This they did through maze of mys-
teries and dangers that try mems souls
and also clothes sometimes. Inside
and outside they wandered till they
reached the end of the string and
found there an invitation to go to the
home of Miss Gordon. Here they en-
joyed one of the most delightful card
parties Of the season. 1t amply re-
paid the trials and tribulations thru
which they had come was the verdict
of the enthusiastic guests.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
Halloween.

Lamar had the usual amount of boys
out on Halloween night and the usual
amount of pranks and stunts were
pulled, but on the whole the damage
was not as great as in some of the
past years. There seemed to be by
looks about thousand boys on Main
street and by noise ten thousand and
the wreckage in the morning would
indicate a hundred thousand-the act
ual figures though were much less,
but they owned the street and all it
contained. and handled things as they
pleased. In favor of the boys though
it can be said that if the law was
suspended for one night and the town
left in the hands of a grown up mob
the damage done would compare with
last night as tornado to a zephyr
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
Moved Stock to New Store.

The stock of the Adams, kirkpatrick
& Co. furniture store has been moved
this week to the new location in their
new store building on the north side
where ii will be merged into the de-
partment store to be run under the
firm name OF the Valley Department
Store Co. The new company is com
posed Of F. II. Kelsey, Glen f. Kirk
patrick, J. J. Llafet and c. p. and
Robert Adams. They have their new
building, one of the largest business
houses in the valley, 100 40 feet,
nearly completed and all departments
will soon be running full blast.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sewer visited
several days last week with Lamar
relatives.
R. f. Wood, the Holly jewellery mer-
chant, was visiting with Lamar friends
last Saturday.
c. b. Ray is back from an extended
trip through the central states and
Mississippi valley.
Chas. d. Baldwin of Granada was
attending to business matters IN La
mar on Tuesday.
Attorney Ed Sabin of La Junta was
looking after professional business in
Lamar on Monday.
II. A. Blosser, republican committee
man for Wiley precinct, was Lamar
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lee returned
last Friday from two weeks visit
to the state capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Friend are back
from Denver where Mrs. Friend has
been in the hospital.
Roy f. Cooper left this week for
Wichita and other points in Kansas on
business for the d. A. NJ. Il p. Co.
H. A. Long, the hustling real estate
man of Eads. was in Lamar last week
looking after many business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Adams of
Colorado Springs have been visiting
relatives and old time friends in La
mar the past week.
Hon. Ray McGrath attended the
Kansas Colorado water hearing in
Denver last week in the interest of
the Fort Lyon canal.
Deputy Bank Commissioner L. c.
Rogers in charge of the Farmers State
Bank at Springfield was Lamar Wis
itor the first of the week.
Gale A. Lee, who has been looking
after the interests of a Kansas City
bank in Texas cattle for several
months, is spending few days in La
mar.
Frank A. Cox, accompanied by his
brother. C. w Cox, visited his parents
at Shattuck, Oklahoma, over Sunday.
His father, l.. C. Cox, accompanied
them home.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
Who Handles The Money?

The Board of County Commission
ers will handle the bond issue. arrange
for a site, select plans and specifica-
tons, construct the building and have
control of the operation.
The building and all property will
belong to Prowers County.
No person or persons; no organiza-
ton or group of people have anything
whatsoever to do with the securing of
site, construction of building or
handling of bonds or money, except
the Board of County Commissioners.
This is the law.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care OF
your farm loans. Drop in and see US.
TAYLOR g. Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr,
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01

o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o 81 think a hospital is a good o
thing from my own personal stand o
0 point w NJ Turpin. North O
o Side Farmer. o
o O o o o o O o O o o o o o
The Lamar register., 1922-11-01
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
EARLE GARYIN, DISTRICT AGENT

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
BOURBON FARM CONDITIONS

Bourbon county crops, though
benefited some by the recent rains
are still in need of moisture, but
have not suffered any appreciable
loss on account of the drouth which
has prevailed for the past month
The rains which have fallen have
done some slight good. Pastures
are burning up, and in many places
it would be dangerous to- drop a
match.
Corn is beginning to show the eff
feet of the dry weather, but has not
begun to curl up except in unusu-
ally dry places. Prospects are still
favorable for a good crop, if rains
arrive in time to save it. Tobacco
is being topped, and, despite the
weather, is looking very we'll in
most fields. Wildfire and rust, very
noticeable in many other counties
OF the Bluegrass, is reported in this
county in but few isolated places.
Late potatoes have not "come up."
Gardens and truck patches are suf-
fering for the life-giving fluid.
Farmers are optimistic, and hoping
for the best.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
BE v1GnANT
(Courier-JOurnal)

If the passing of more than six
weeks without an automobile fatal
ity in Louisville was due wholly or
mainly to enforcement of traffic
laws, an educational campaign by
the cfty's newspapers and safety
first practices by motorists" the
thing to do is to continue every eff
fort that has been made to reduce
the number of accidents.
AS a rule periods of law enforce
ment, newspaper discussion of the
menace Of reckless driving and the
exercise of caution by drivers is fol-
lowed by relaxed vigilance and re-
vival of all the evils that caused
complaint until crusade was be-
gun.
1t is observable every day in every
street that there are many drivers
whose consciousness has not been
penetrated by discussion of acct
dents, or whose conscience has not
been touched.
There remain abundant opportu-
mites for traffic policemen to make
arrests for reckless and lawless
driving, and for the courts to con-
vict reckless, selfish, lawless driv-
ers.
Unless the police maintain high
standard of vigilance the good that
has been done by the anti-speeder
campaign soon will be a vanished
blessing. Again the streets will be
as dangerous to life and property as
they ever were. At present they
are not so safe that anyone changed
with enforcing the laws designed to
prevent reckless driving should feel
! that the time to rest upon the oars
has arrived. A recent tragedy may
not have been due to reckless driv-
ing, but eternal vigilance upon the
part of drivers and policemen is the
price of safety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
DEMOCRATS MAY CONTROL
NEXT HOUSE

The House has a new bellwether.
Charles l.. Alternately, elected to
Congress from North Carolina, will
be the first name of the House roll
call. Alternately is a Democrat.
Alternately replaces Representa-
tive Ernest r. Alderman, of New
Jersey, at the top Of the list. Ack-
erman is a Republican Democrats
hail the new ballwether as an omen
of victory in the autumn election.
They say that when a party loses
first place on the rollcall it always
loses the subsequent election.
This is one of the most peculiar of
congressional superstitions. When
Representative Adamson, bellwether
of the Democrats, passed out. the
Democrats lost the next election.
Adamson was the father of the ia
nous Adamson law. Congressional
veterans say that when through
death, resignation or otherwise. a
party loses first place on the roll
call, defeat follows at the next cleo
ton.
In war times, when legislation
was coming so rapidly that mem
bers had little chance to study the
bills, everyone watched Adamson's
vote, for he gave careful considera-
ton to all legislation. When the
bells would ring for roll-call, clerks
would catch Adamson's vote. Then,
as members came putting in from
their offices, clerks would tell them
whether Adamson voted aye or nay.
The Republicans in this Congress
have done the same thing. The ma
jority of the Republicans always
vote as Aackman does.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
LODGE NOTES

The following invitations have
been issued: "You are GENEROUSLY
invited to attend reception and
dance, given by Couer de Lion Com
mandery No. 26, Knights Templar,
in honor of Right Eminent Sir
Miles H. H. Davis, Grand Com
mander of Kentucky Knights Tenn
plar, Friday, July %, 1922, Paris,
Kentucky. Informal. Masonic Tenn
pie, $3.50 p. m"
Over one hundred children from
the Odd Fellows Home, at Lexing-
ton, headed by the Boys Band of the
Home, visited the Capitol at Frank
fort, Tuesday, and serenaded Gov.
Morrow, who responded with a
speech. The children were taken
on a trip up the river on steamer,
and a picnic dinner was served on
the river banks above Frankfort.
The children enjoyed games of vari-
GUS kinds, following the dinner, and
returned to Lexington as tired and
happy as children could be. They
were accompanied by Grand Master
E. B. January, of sParis, Superin-
tendent J. M. Jones, Secretary r. G..
Elliott, j. R. Smith and ]. r. Haley,
of Lexington, Deputy Grand Master
C. Helburn, of Eminence, and DR..
F. M. FAIRIES, of Paris, members of
the Board of Trustees of the Home.
Edward L. Hsarn, European
Commissioner of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, arrived in New York, We'd
nesday, bearing with him a special
blessing from Pope Plus XI for the
knights of the United States and
Canada.
| At a recent meeting of the Paris
Rebekah Lodge, 1. o. o. F., the fol-
lowing newly-elected officers were
| installed:
Past Noble Grand-Miss Hattie
Neal.
Noble Grand-Mrs. jamie Current.
Vice-Grand-Mrs. Eva Shout.
Secretary-Mrs. Ida w. Snyder.
Treasurer-Mrs. Lula Ewalt.
Chaplain-Mrs. Ava Hamilton.
Warden-Mrs. Lima Dennison.
Conductor-Miss Mayme Collins.
Inner Guard-John H. Doty.
Outer Guard-Dory Scott.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
Mrs. Bruce Bowling.
Left Supporter to Noble Grand
Miss Geraldine Herin.
Right Supporter to Vice-Grand-
Mrs. Julia Nelson.
Left Supporter to Vice-Grand-
Mrs. Lizzie Doty.
Host-Mrs. Horace G.. Nelson.
District Deputy-Mrs. Frances l..
Hall.
Bourbon Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics is
planning an ice cream supper, to be
given at the Knights of Pythias
Hall, on Tuesday night, August l.
An admission of twenty-five cents
will be charged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28

the road by the two-wheelers. Be-
fore this knowledge becomes uni
versal, however, the usual number
of funerals and ambulance soirees
with motOrcycilists in the star parts
will take place.
Thebpublic never saw the late Lii
liam Russell as scantly clad in comic
opera as the girl of this period is
clad when longing on the bathing
beach, whirling through the mazes
of the dance, vamping on the streets
or automobiling. I
Can you beat it? After years and
years of hard labor and confining
work, a man finally reaches the
point where he can afford the auto
mobile he has always longed for
only to find that in reaching it his
health has been so impaired that
his physician insists he must walk.
Henry Ford, who was called a
mailman when he steamed over to
Europe to request the armies to
come out of the trenches and stop
fighting may observe that President
Harding has dealt with the coal and
railroad strikes as if his name was
Henry Ford.
One of the leading yellow jour
mails" of New York predicts that
Someday a monument will be erected
to John d. Rockefeller, who "prov
ed that competition is wasteful and
unnecessary" There are many in
Paris, who, when gasoline advances,
and when reports show a large sup
ply on hand, wonder if competition
would be useless to consumers.
A man who attended a baseball
game in a Western Kentucky town
with flask of whisky in his hip
pocket was sentenced to serve a
term in jail and put under bond for
$1,000, and may have to stay in
jail year because he cannot give
bond. Evidently his neighbors feel
that man who is not sufficiently
stimulated by baseball is not worthy
of confidence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
"THE KILLER" A POWERFUL
WESTERN DRAMA

One of the most powerful, stirrins
and colorful photodramas of thu
year is coming to the Alamo anf
Grand this afternoon and evening
1t is a Benjamin B. Hampton pro
duction, "The Killer" said to be one
OF the greatest of the brilliant pro.
ducer's works.
The Killer" is an up-to-the min.
ute picture, which combines TO-
nance and color of the old West
with something that only the mod
ern age can give in the way of real
ism and gripping suspense.
That sinister figure, "The Killer. F"
said to be the strangest character
In literature, literally comes to life
through the art of Frank Campeau.
the famous character actor. Claire
Adams plays the leading and only
feminine role, with Jack CONWAY
cast in the romantic lead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 per
ianch for first time; SO cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents-per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
Public Auction!
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, AT 2 P. M.

AS agent for Mrs. E. l.. Kenton,
we will sell at auction on the above
named date, the four room cottage,
located at PA LillestOn avenue. The
lot has a frontage of so feet, and ex-
tends back 200 feet. Shade trees,
water in the yard, a large barn, in
the rear and other improvements.
This property is located only two
blocks from the Paris High School
and within a short distance of the
business section of the town. 1t will
make a good investment proposition.
Terms made known on day of sale.
For information, apply to
HARRIS, SPEAKES e HARRIS,
Farmers & Traders Bank, Paris, KY.
(21-2S)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
Farmer 40 "Fiuhtlno Man /.

Inc man who would succeed a.
FARMING must be fighter from start
20 nnish. He must fight bugs, and
worms, and caterpillars and flies. He
must hight loss of time, depreciation of
SOIL, fire, flood, drought and thieves
that prey on grain, fruit and yege-
tables. He must fight greed and graft
wlckedness in thousand forms: and
the hercest battles he ever wages arc
those against self.-Farm Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims against
the estate of Julia Sanders, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to present
same, properly proven as required by
law, to the undersigned Administra-
tor, for adjustment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate Of the said
Julia Sanders, deceased, are hereby
notified to call on the undersigned
Administrator and make full and
prompt settlement of such indebt-
edness.
GARRETT SANDERS,
Administrator Of Julia Sanders, De-
ceased.
(july11-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
Bungalow Pictures
Beautify Homes

frame your own, beautifully and
artistlcally, using ready-cut Bun
gaiow picture binding. All popular
coiors, 10x12, Csc; 12x14, 35c.
14x16, 45c; anyone can easilv as
semble. Ideal for diplomas and
marriage certificates.
BUNGALOW PICTURE BINDING
COMPANY.
lso West Fifth St., Cincinnati. O.
(1t) ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28

Under and by virtue of judy
ment and order of sale entered at
the June term, 1922. of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court, in the above
styled action therein pending, the
undersigned Master Commissioner,
on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922,

in Paris, Kentucky. at about the
hour of IL o'clock a. m, will sell at
public outcry to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty: