davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Turks Deportine Americans.

The, Turk is becoming unspeakaby active
once more. this time his pernicious resentment
of any foreign presence taking the shape Of
sending American relief workers out Of Armenia.
The only offense these men and women have
given is that they are conducting hospitals and
ether activities whereby the effect Of Turkish
ministration to the unfortunates under their con-
troll is ameliorated. Victims of Turkish cruelty
and oppression find comfort at the relief stations
established by Americans, so these are to be
suppressed. In the meantime the Allies still
daily. Kemars impudent suggestions to the Brit
ish have been ignored by the foreign Office at
London, yet the leader Of the Young Turks does
not despair OF driving bargain. Greece, how
ever is once more pressing to the front, and it is
possible that expected outrages against Chris
tians unhappily within reach Of the Turk will be
postponed for time What must astonish civil
lied nations is that between the Turks and the
bolshevist, exists an alliance. offensive and de-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Expensive Silver Dollars

Have you ever seen one of the handsome
shiny new silver dollars yet? Artistic very And
expensive. II you get one, have it framed, for it
is made at considerable expense to you.
In the first place the government doesn't need
any more silver dollars, and in the second place it
is paying dollar an ounce for silver to make
them Of, when the market price OF the silver is
only IS cents. 1t will 60 on committing this ex-
travagance for the next two years, under act OF
congress. unless congress stops it.
By buying the contemplated silver at the mar
ket price, the government could have saved $73,-
100000. By stopping the needless purchase alto
gether now it could still save $113,00000O
But what is $ll3,000,0OO, or even $73O00000,
to a rich congress when it is your money that
is being spent? The subsidy goes to the owners
OF the silver mines, and they need the money.
A few dollars more or less on the taxpayers in
come tax doesn't seem to count
By the way, how do congressman keep their
faces straight when they talk about economy
while they still let this waste go on?-Kansas
City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
ADyERTIsEMENI 4
ADVERTIsEMENT.
HAVE C0l0RlH CHEEKS
Be BetterrL Looking-T axe
s Olive Tablets.

II your skin is yelIow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, ;Ifo-good feeling--you
should take Olive Tablets. -.
? DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by DR.. Edwards after II years
of study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their. olive color. !.
To -havesa clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause. -
DR.. Edwards. Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
ry and note the pleasing results. MIL
lions of boxes are 7sold annually at
l5c and soc. ,.,.t g
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Cox Ignores the Record.

Omaha, May ito the Editor of
The Bee: I see that James M. Cox
of Dayton, O., who thought he was
running for president in 1920, has
emerged from the political tomb
long enough to say that the Hard
ing administration is the hmost
colossal failure in SO years. .''-.s
That is, just what the democrats
said so years ago when General
Giant was president, and they have
said it OF every republican admin
istration in the last SO years, and
they are not in power. In the first
place. Mr.. Cox was the most colossal
failure as a candidate for presid ent
that we have ever had in the his
tory of the country. He had a weak
cause and then he was a weak can-
didate throughout the last presiden-
tial campaign. =, s II 3
Then it comes in poor grace for a
democrat to talk of the failures OF
the Harding administration. when
we take into consideration the dis
NAL failures of the Wilson admin
istration,
We would not today have the
cuOIUlOuS uSUlS " pay lldu ~ IoS
been for the waste and extravaganza
Of the Wilson administration, when
billions of dollars worth of cotton
bales, automobiles and. food supplies
were simply allowed to rust and
spoil, and hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of lumber and food
were simply piled up and burned.
Then billions of dollars were spent
on airplanes. ammunition, guns and
ships that were not: used at all, and
most Of them never could have been
used. To add to all of this, it was
the aim of the democratic party
under the leadership OF Wilson and
Cox to make a present Of the $11.-
900, 100000 that was loaned to the
nations of Europe and make US foot
the bill, and at the same time let
our world war veterans suffer want
as a result of democratic misman-
agement.
The Harding administration will
go down in history as one of the best
this country has ever seen, even in
face of what Cox and the poor,
decrepit Wilson have to- say about
it. 1t will grow with the people as
they understand 1t better.
FRANK A. AGNEWp
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

isnsiys, and Russia is expected 10 aid is ancient
enemy in a general crusade against all existing
forms OF order, These facts should be care
FULLY pondered by the adyosalss OF soviet Fseos'
milton, One OF the isfss, spots by nature on
earth Is made the ioules, by man. and great ma
,ions are pitted one against the other by cunning
OF Zoe whose iefoeiiy never relen,s. England
and France may we'll adjourn their differences
and do something 10 bring order into Asia Minor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
.9..f- - ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHUR CLEARS:
!: ROUGH, RED Skin
Face Nerk,and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist. ~

ANY, breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly.
overcome by applying little Men
tho-Sufphur, declares noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ de-
stroying properties, this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothc
irritated skin and heal eruptions such
as rash, pimples and ring worm. y
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from
embarrassment. Improvement quick
ly shows. Sufferers from skin trou-
bic should obtain a small jar OF
ho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use. it like cold cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
He Made the Country More Beautiful.

Michael H. Walsh, the horticuturist who first
produced the rambler roses, has just died in
Maiden, Mass. Home many home lovers will
rise up and call him blessed All the true great
ness OF the world is not in politics or pro-
tagonisms Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
&4eeS1&S
E1sT A1Z

|, (The Bee ofYere it, columns freely to. fts
readers who care to discuss any .puhlir
question. II requests that Letters be
reasonably brief, not over 500 wor6s. It
also insists that the name Of tho, writer
tor publication, Int that the editor may
know with whom he u dealing. Tho Bee
does not pretend to endorse Or accept
visws or opinions expressed BY cosre-
spondeHts In the Letter Boxl -.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Fatty Arbuckle may not have lost faith in
America, but the population of the aforesaid
great nation is not at the present time wasting
any faith on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Genoa may be grab bag, but Uncle Sam has
never been much at grabbing, and besides, there
is no assurance that there is anything in the
sack that the European powers are clutching at.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Germany's currency issue during the last week
of April was only little under 8000,000,O 900
marks, or about enough to pay the expenses OF
the delegation at Genoa for the period
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

movement of a muscle or group Of
muscles,
There are different kinds af ties,
due 10 different causes, Among
them are habit ties, hysteTlc ties,
Ills due 10 disease of esFtln nerves.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

The almanac says il is little early for straw
hats, but the thermometer urges their use.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Beveridge is republican, not democrat
and why his nomination for senator should BIZ
hailed as a democratic victory is mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Thriftlessness.

One reason why many peoples cost OF living
is not reduced is that they spend considerable
money for things that are not at all necessary
for comfortable liying.-Albany Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Tchitcherin's name resembles the sound made
by woman tickling child in the ribs, but no
one at Genoa is laughing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

WI Pci-Fu is reported to have Christian
general He also has some soldiers
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
How to Keep Well

o.sstisas ss~ssfaiss kssisas. ss.i,s,
t.sA sAd pssssatisA sf Sissess, sas-
sai,ssA 10 Ds, tssAs ~ sssasss sf
rhs 6ss. siii ~ answered pssss~siiy
sakiss, ,s psspss iis.i,s,isa. .Asss !
s,s~esA. sA1sssssA ssssisss is ga,
stsssd. DE-, kssas siii sss ssAks
tissassis o. psssssSAs fss ia1isiSasi
l.sss.ss, AS&sss is,'''s in ss'. 81
fhs Bee.
Copyright tss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Somebody at Genoa is trying to kid US.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

lhsatsr unless you viii limit your
self 10 comedy and hoFseplay shows
Your care consists ~ training
yourself in polse and emotional sta
tililS, This is 4 loRgrdraNnsonl
process. requiring good sense ahi
patience,
For one Ia your fix the mslo,
drama is rank poison,
Maybe Styles Win Change,
u ", writes "Miii wearing round
garlers cause Narieose Neinss'
REPLY,
Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

The Bee Leads Other Papers In
Sport News.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

You are moderately nutty,
You have no business going 10 the
Evening star., 1922-03-15
ASKS VOICE FOR DISTRICT
IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Federation Of Women's Clubs Urges
Representation in Congress and
the Electoral College.

A resolution heartily indorsing the
Jones resolution providing for a con-
stitutional amendment to permit the
District of Columbia national repre-
sentation in Congress and the cleo
toral college. introduced at the
meeting Monday of the District
Federation of women's Clubs by Mrs.
Anna R Hendley Of the Anthony
League. was adopted after several
speeches were made supporting It
Following its passage a resolution
also was approved by the federation
indorsing the Poindexter bill. provid-
ing for a delegate in Congress from
the District as a first step toward
obtaining representation for the
District pending constitutional
amendment. This latter resolution
was introduced by Mrs Logan Tucker.
Those who spoke in favor of the
Jones resolution for national repre-
6entation We're Mrs. Nannette b.
Paul. Mrs. Court F.. Wood and Mrs.
w. R. Swanton. Mrs. Hendley. who
framed the resolution, also urged its
adoption. upon introducing 1t.
The resolution indorsing the Jones
resolution declares:
The nearly half million totally dis
franchised people Of the District of
Columbia, who obey national laws,
pay more national taxes than many
of the states; who oversubscribed to
every wartime fund, including the
Red Cross and all liberty bond is
sues; who supplied to the Army and
Navy of the United States nearly
$4,000 men in the world war. a larger
number than any one of seven of the
states; and who now have absolutely
no voice in national or municipal gov
ernment and are not entitled to rep
resentation in Congress and the cleo
toral college upon the same terms en-
joyed by all other citizens Of the
republic;
'.The present government, national
and municipal of the District of Co
lumbia, Is contrary to the spirit OF
American liberty, institutions, justice
and fair play;
''The District Of Columbia Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs expresses
sympathy with and will support the
efforts Of the people of the District
of Columbia to obtain, by constitu-
tional amendment, representation in
Congress and the electoral college,
Evening star., 1922-03-15
HEAD OF WORLD COURT
LAUDS CHURCH MESSAGE.
President Loder Charmed by Good
VIII Sent Through John Bas-
sett Moore.

The Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America made public today
a letter its commission on inter-
national justice and good will has
received from President Loder of the
permanent court Of international JUS
tice at The Hague, in reply to one
expressing its good will. which was
recently sent through John Bassett
Moore, the American member Of the
court. The letter Of President Loder,
chairman of the commission, said:
'On behalf of the permanent court
of international justice. Of which I
have the honor to be president. l beg
to tender to the commission on inter-
national Justice and good wifi of the
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Christ in America the courts most
sincere thanks for your letter of
January 6. conveyed to the court by
one of its members, Judge John Bas-
sett Moore.
THE court greatly appreciates the
sentiments of good will and high hope
expressed In your letter and it Is
much gratifed that, the archives OF
the court should thus be able to
register, from the outset, the friend
ship and confidence of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America"
Evening star., 1922-03-15

A nosegay of roses. a tablecloth. a
fur coat, horse and halter, a curry
comb, a nightcap. a pair of scarlet
hose, a falcon. crossbow and a pair
of tongs are among the things re-
ceived by the King of England each
year as rental for portions of his
entailed Duchy of Lancaster estates.
Each article represents the rent"
paid, or supposed to be paid. for some
manor, farm or piece of land.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

tached to the United States battleship
Commander Harvey Delano has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
bureau of ordnance, Navy Depart
ment
Evening star., 1922-03-15
SENT TO WALTER REED.

Maj. Xavier F. Blauyelt, infantry, at
Fort Benning. Ga, and Maj. Patrick
]. O'Shaughnessy, ordnance depart
ment, at Jacksonville, Tenn. have
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city, for treatment,
Evening star., 1922-03-15

the government department which deals
with the Hohenzollerns' affairs to pro-
coed against disseminators Of the story
published in England and the United
States that the princess had confessed
to misconduct with the Baron Pletten-
berg, says Berlin dispatch. Eitel and
his wife say the story Is untrue. They
admit that the princess testified about
q month ago at the first hearing in the
Evening star., 1922-03-15
RESERVATIONS ARE ACCEPTED

The President has accepted the
designations of Ensign William A.
Ingram Of the battleship California
and of Ensign Allan Z. Julin of the
North Dakota
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Prof. E. L. GOoNsAKARA of India


convert from Buddhism and noted lecturer on all phases
of Inda-religion, philosophy and politics- lecture
Wednesday, at 4:45 PM. and PM, at Foundry
Church, 10th and p on "POLITICAL UNREST IN
INDIA"
THURSDAY-445 P.M-Foundry Church 8 PM.-First
Baptist Church, 10th and SITS. NV
FRIDAY-445 P.M.-Foundry Church. 8 sPM-Church of
the Covenant, Conn., Ave. and n St. NV.
DIR. B. F. Meyer: "EIis Message Stirred All England
EVERY ONE WELCOME
Evening star., 1922-03-15
COMMANDER ASSIGNED HERE.

Lieut.. Commander George NJ. Raw
enscroft. commanding the U. S. S.
Shark, has been assigned to duty in
the photographic office, Navy Depart
ment
Evening star., 1922-03-15

divorce case brought by the Baroness
correspondent. but declares that her tes-
timony was exactly opposed to that
ascribed to her. All divorce cases in
Germany are heard in private.
In q pack Of playing cards there
are 635,013,559.600 different whist
hands
Evening star., 1922-03-15
STORY BRANDED UNTRUE.

Prince Friedrich Denies Wife
Guilty of Misconduct.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 13.-Prince Eitel
Friedrich and his wife have requested
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
ROAD SOCIETY

Misses Marian Marie and porcthJ Wheeler, with Mis- Grace Johnson of the borough. left the 2eth for a trip over the Mohawk trail. stopping a night in Sto9Ts. Middlebufy, Dartmouth, Arnhers1 and Vsrment Agricultural colleges.
 When Pomona grange met at Happy- land park. Poeuetannck dravbridee Ddsnber from here attended. Stoning+oB xralEe gave a dance in the Casino he1s Amos C.. Hewitt was q caller in Norts StonanEton Sunday.
 Gustave Peuk< Is the owner of . new runabsut
 The Misses Rathbun returned Saturday | from a trip to Maine. When at PorthnS ! they were the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Aikert Esrnshaw. Miss Annie Williams Of ouaquataus Hill has recovered from an attack of grip =
 The grange picnic held at H.Ppylan6 park was greatly enjoyed.
 Mrs \. Stanton Gates and Mrs Phsbs II Stanton's Tuesday
 Miss Esther Billings attended a picni, at Atlantic Beach Monday.
 Mrs. Byron Billings Is q guest cf her seA.in-sav and daughter at oheco. Miss Jssn Palmer of Proyldene~ ir Spending a vacation at home
 Mrs Fernando Wheeler Is enteraInirs frienSs and relatives from New Jers.y.
 The ehilefen's meeting wac held Thur day at the church pariors
 Mrs, C. Fred stoll of Boston Is q Tu.s at Maple Lawn.
 Mr. and Mrs George Ryan of Hazard vilis. who have been spending severs days at Maple Lawn returned Monda, While here they with Mr and Mrs & \ Williams and Miss Wheeler motored q EssteEh Point and Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
ASHFORD

One ot the most important meetinEt ever hsld by the Ashford Welfare ss- seciation will be that of Friday after neeR, August 18th. at Bucks grsvs. WestfsFa, beginning at o'clock
 State Highway Commissi6ner Charies J. Bennett will speak on the subject ef highways ts; related to the 'back coun- try towns of Connecticut and his az- dress win be of interest not only to the tttple of Ashferd, but to the people of nelghbering towns and indeed Of all the "baeiz country towns Of the stats. comnlssisner Bennett Is keenly alive te the fact that the road conditions ans problems of the reri6ter towns are of { vital importance to the cities, for many reasons which he win outline
 Rev. H. A Coolidge of Union wfsl de- l liver an address on The Later-BAy
 Prsblens of Country Laie- Mr.
 C6elidge, who is cousin of Vice Ffesi-
 dent CseHeee, is a social student of
 wide kxperience. and Is not only . preacher but has practical kuowiedge ef
 farming and of the structure and uses
 Of automobiles and trucks. He Is nev | living in practical retirement from ac- | tive ministry, But is nevertheless paster of the ccngrekational church at Union | and 4ctive in cenanunity problems. He IS delightful speaker Bucks Aroye is a recent discovery fn Ashford life and is beautiful ptAee fer an outing. It Is located on the ststs hifhvay about tive miles north of the | village of warrenyIlle. thefefore easy
 Of aeeess. Persons attending are De- ink invited to bring basket lunch and ar- l rive fer the noon hour if they choose. The Btbeeck Cornet band. one of the I endowed institutions of the town. es- tablished more than sixty years ago by the Senevelence offthe late Archibais l Bahcoek, and like the Babcoek Public h-
 brkry. niaintAined by the interest of ,ths
 ssoeoek funds, will play for the day, aad will give speesaI concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LEDYARD

An objection to inventory filed by Hnrf E. Whinple, adninistrztrix of the estatt Of Samuel A. whipsle, late of Dedysrd. by Samuel A. whipple, Jr.. Of New Lon aon. was heard before Judge Samusl E. Holdridke Thursday afternoon. Many witnesses tesdhed. Attorney Clayton E. Smith st New London represented ths estp8e and Attorney Chsries L Willard oi Grotoq rspresented the plaintiff. JuAg: rsenf was reserved.
 The Le6yard Congregational Sunday sshooi hel6 It's annual picnic at Happy. land rark Thursday. A large number was present.
 The schools Of Ledyzrd will open foy the fali term "Wednesday. Sept 6. Ths fatlovine teaeherS have been secured {: Lang Cove. Miss Evelyn whirpie :: Gzief Ferry. Mrs Winifred, Crepesn: Draw. bridge. Miss Eva PstridsR: Geer. Mrs Carrie Mansfield Center. Miss Fanny Gray $ Church Hill. Miss Ruby Swain Cider Hill. Miss Marion Coon :: Lamb Mrs. Sarah Corey; Gallup Hill. Mis-, Dsscthy Whiting; Lantern HiH Mfs- Esteila Thippie.
 Frs6sr.ck Dosiitt.s has been substkrt . ing as nysjl carrier on rDrsi route No. (.
 weiyerinss will break into . beaver habitstion and destroy the inmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
CANTERBURY GREEN

The community picnic under the au- spices of the Sunday school Thursday was largely attended. Babcock's grove by the Juinebzue was the meeting place adriohes.5 cake. lemonade. foe cream and bahamas was the finch enjoyed. A threatening shower caused the pariy 10 break up at an early hour before the usual gzmes had been played.
 In the absence of the pastor Mir. CrofH of EAnover Supplied the pulpit Sunday
 Guests cver the week end at Nelson Lyons we're MS. and Mrs. Brewster Of EerWich and Mir and Mrs. Fred Lyon of rlainheid.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". S Leonard of East Okznke, N. J., motored to Canterbury Thursday. to visit their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram HzWes.
 Mrs. Llzaie Gordon of Brooklyn, N T., is visiting at Levi cisrk's. Other guers at the same home last week were their son-in-laW and daughter, MT. and Mrs Frank Burdiek, ard children of Ns~ Lcfden and Mrs. Clari's sister. Mrs Kilboufn, and sen of Worcester. Rev N H. Jonee. a former pastor, h vipsting at Mrs. Hawes' and attended the ' picnic. Miss Jones while here peffornaes | the narriase ceremony for a Finnish couple in North Society. Mrs. James Appley Is spending q few d4ss with her son Walters family iD Lebanon
 Mrs Frances Palmer and Mrs. Mary l Chase are entertaining Mrs. Chase's ssn- I in-.zv and daughter from Florida at the Palmer homestead.
 Mrs. Frank Nelsen, who returned late i ly from trip to New York. was cslie5
 back there last week by the severe i'll.
 ness of her mother.
 Mise Olive D. Sanser a former resi-.
 dent of Canterbury, nov of Cleveland, O.
 Is visiting in this vicinity, the guest 6i
 Mrs. H. B. Brown and Miss Lucy Bald.
 win of South Canterbury
 The Herr family of Hyde street are en
 tstaining a cousin and friend fror ,l Lock Haven, Pa, Freeman Spunk aHt Charles K7ape.
 ] Miss Rdetzel entertained a small part, of friends Wednesday veninE at then
 summer home at Eimdale A sister O , MT. Rietzel is visiting them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LEakL NerlcE

kf, A COURT OF .FRebAfE HFbD st Ncrwieh, within ard for the Dissrict of Heryish. on the 1th day of Aufust'
 RrssenE-NELsoN J. 4YLINc, judge
 EstateI of Lana M. Shields, late 'of NoF1tfch. in said District- dAceaBed.
 Tie Ekeolitor exhfbited his administra- tfon account With said estpts to the Court for allowance; t is thsrstore
 X. s 1922, at 10 osciocS n 'ihf foftIo5n. at the Probate Court Room in the Cily of Norwich. in 6lid Dsstrles. be- aud the s sas ss 1s2S0,ntss T ea5lss sss <, s s,S. notice thereof by publishing this order once b, sscns nsTsId Der hRpaak 3 csEci- prier Ias to to be date Dt' of sad a SssrIss % lS make retu<n te the Court.
 I NELSON J.. AFLfNG. Judge
 The ssovs and f0rsteipE is tssEs cvpy
 stt.F: HELEN N. DREscHER auBsid Cierk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
FOR sALE-AussmosI!s.

FOR sALE--Overland, model 30, fva- tion, tires new, bargain at $25o aaeo late model Rec five passenger touring, in per feet shape. paEnt IS good sold al a sacri. fee. Overland Sales & Service, 252
 WE ARE NOW OREN-Used cars bought, sold and exchanged j1S20 Buick touring, pass, 1918 Cadillac pass 1917 Cadillac ' paSs., 1S17 Cadillac linn. : pass, 1918 Cadillac pass. 1920 Buick touring with winter top, 1916 Ford com nlercial. Adams Tavern Garage, West Town St. F. Hickey auR1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
FOR sALE-Aorss.

FOR sALE--Mare, fast driver, but gentle, right for lady's use Particulars, write or phone Thee LaJess, Eagieyille, Conn. 597-5 WilImantic Div aug1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
FOR SALE

Very choice nine-room cottage, desir- ably located in best part West Thames St. This property must be sold to close the estate. Price low for quick buyer For further particulars, inquire of
 JOHN@A. MORAN,
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.