davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17

tLou;s;ana Lou'' BY Shannon Quar-
tet. They are in "close.harmonied''
Southern style, sung with this organi.
Sation' 3 usual smoothness and har,
monte sense.
1T seems like an "all.America u
week on the records, with "I'm SIT.
ting Pretty in a Pretty Little City,
by Albert Campbell and Henry Barn
on a new one, back-torback with Peer
less Quartet singing, "Alabasns
Blacksheep." Of course, the naml
Of the city you. take For granted. until
you discover that it's in Georgia.
AS a lyric exponent Of common,
place life Henry Burr stands out, and
for those who draw comfort from,
such music there is another record
Of his this week, "Y0n Can't Make "a
Fool Out of Me- with some unex.
pected spoken lines, heavy with bitter
scorn. 'tPal OF, My Dreams" ~
Charles Hart is sung with tervor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
and style. John Weichers
Farming Company,
Defendants and Appellants

Farming Company,
Defendants and Appellants
SYLLABUS:
In an action to recover from a
p&rtnt ship upon an account fOi
.In,aer sold, where the issue is pre-
sented whether the lumber was sold
upon the credit of the partnership
or upon an individual account and
responsibility, and where the evil
dence Of stranger to the proceed.
ings, u retail merchant, was received
to the effect that he had extended
credit to the partnership but hac
charged upon his books some goods
sold to an individual account ant
that he never had any knowledge OF
any change in the partnership rela
tion, it is held, for reasons stated IL
the opinion
% That the evidence in the rec
ord was sufficient to support thu
verdict of the jury in favor Of :
partnership liability;
(2) That the evidence of the re,
tail merchant was inadmissible ant
irrelevant and it's admission consti
tuted prejudicial error.
In District Court, Cass County
Cole, J. Action to recover against :
partnership upon an account fol
lumber sold. From judgment il
plaintiffs favor and from an order
denying Judgment non obstante or
in the alternative, for a new trial
defendants have appealed.
REVERSED AND NEW TRI.A
GRANTED.
Opinion of the Court by Bron3 =
CHI. j..
Divet. Holt, Frame & Tho, pc
Fargo, N. D., for Defendants.
Simmons. Walker & Wratten, Ra
cine, Wis. of Counsel.
Chas. A. & Chas. M. Pollock, fo1
Plaintiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
TONG, CA Sc
is UNDECIDED
Workmen's Compensation
Commission Decides it
Nov. "a

The Workmen's Compensation Bur-
eau has taken uVer consideration
until November "a the protest
against the original award Of approx
imately $4,000 made to B. II. Tong,
former county superintendent of
highways Of Emmons county, for in
juries sustained in an automobile
accident. Protest was made against
the award in the name of Emmons
county, the county being represented
by States Attorney Coventry and AL
fred ZuSer of Bismarck. -
The county had not paid the in
surance premium when the original
award was made, and under the law
the damages were assessed against
the county. Tong was injured in an
automobile wreck north of Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17

Brother Ffits Krsisler . "Apple
Blosson,s" is the source Of the two
sprightly melodies which Hugo Kreis-
Ter records this week. . Letter Song
u obviously Viennese, ,as-is the second
humber, "I'ns in Love- Hugo is
accompanied ct the piano by, Fritz,
q splendid accompanied, incidentally.
Sentiment in every degree pervades
the new records this week, two emil
nent examples Of which are Victor
Herbert g !" A Kiss Il, the DARK" and
Kiss No Agaim,'' sung by Amelita
CALI Curci. II you are accustomed
to thinking Of this great mistress Of
coloratufa - exclusively an inter-
prefer of foreign composers, lhear
what she does with these melodious
and emotional numbers composed
within our shores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Wilton, Nov. 17.-DeWitt Finn is
suffering with bruised jaw, several
teeth being knocked out and others
losened as the result of fall into
u stump at the bottom Of the shaft
of The Washburn Ignite Coal Com
.pany's mine last Thursday. Being
without light, he stepped into the
deep hole which is twelve by twelve
and had about three feet of water
in it. He struck one of the wooden
braces on the point Of his chin and
fell into the water being rescued by
one of his fellow workmen at the
foot of the shaft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
PANSIES BLOOM
IN NO. DAKOTA

Flowers still bloom in North Da-
kota, on the f7th of November.
Three little pansies, in full bloom,
are left in flower bed at the home
Of Miss Jessie Ramp, GIT Sixth St.
Under the influence of the warm No
vember sun they have remained
bright and fresh for many days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Flour un.
changed. Shipments 56,288 barrels.
Bran $27.00 to $27.50.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Wheat Ie-
ceipts $50 cars compared with 277 a
year ago. Cash No. northern, SLOT
Id to SLIP Ia; No. dark northern
spring choice to fancy, $l.l5 Ia to
$l.19 Ia; good to choice SLIP Ia
to $1.14 Ia; ordinary to good $1.1O
IA to SLIP Ia; December $l.08 Ia;
z May $1.14. e =
Corn No. 3 yellow, 70 to so cents;
oats No. 3 white, 80 1-8 to SO 5-S
cents; barley As to 50 cents;. rye No.
2, SO So to 81 5-s; flax No. l, $3.50
IA to $2.43 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Cattle receipts
1000. Compared to week ago fed
handweight steers, yearlings and
western grass steers Is to IS cents
higher.
Sheep receipts 5000. Fat lambs,
yearlings and culls, natives about
steady. Fat sheep around rs cents
higher.
Hog receipts 5000. Active, strong
to 10 cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at q. N. 40.
Temperature at noon So.
Highest yesterday 81.
Lowest yesterday 80.
Lowest last night SO.
Precipitation o.
Highest wind velocity IA.
WEATHER FORECAST
81 For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday. Somewhat
colder. .
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday. Somewhat colder Sunday
and west and central portions to-
night.
Weather Conditions
An area Of high pressure is CEN
tered over the Rocky Mountain re-
gion and generally fair weather pre-
walls in all sections today. The tenn
perature is above the normal over
the greatef part Of the country, read.
ings being especially high for the
season over the northern Plains
States.~ Temperatures were above 40
degrees this morning over western
North Dakota. and in the extreme
South and extreme West.
Orris W.. Roberts, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
TURKEY SHOW IS PLANNED

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. IL
Plans for turkey show to be held
in Grand Forks during the coming
winter are being made. by E. R.
Montgomery, secretary of the Grand
Forks Fair associative. The~prob-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17

able date for the opening of the show
in Feb. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17

NPN@oN, wv. 80 k'''''' .....s. .OO
New shelled corn No. 3 yellow
56 lbs. or more. ............ SIS
No. 4, 55 lb. test. ......... $50
Discount 1c per lib. under
IS lbs.
Mixed &c. White &C, under yellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
Supreme Court

FROM BURLEIGH COUNTY
Ole Warne,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
BISMARCK GRAIN

FURNISHED by Russell(Miller Co.
Bismarck. Nov. IT,
Evening star., 1923-02-06

One only No. 100 Porcelain Lined Refrig-
orator, golden oak finish, ll5-pound ice
capacity; regularly S52o8 To close, special
One only No. 800 Refrigerator, Ivory fin
ish outside, white enameled inside, O-pound
ice capacity; regularly S34.o8. To close,
special. Observation-Disclosures. ..................
One only No. 101 Refrigerator in golden
oak finish and white enameled lined, 100
pound ice capacity; regularly $2o.98. To
close, special. Observation-Disclosures.
One only No. CE Refrigerator, golden oak
finish, white enameled lined, 5O-pound ice
capacity; regularly S259S. To close, special
Kann's-Tiird Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Springs are double link,
with steel band edges, guar
anteed for good wear.
The mattress is q 45-pound
weight. cotton filled, soft and
resilient.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

One Day Ofer-2OO Au Layer Felt Mattresse
because Of an extraordinary pur- % or
chase in q special sale Wednesday, each >pCsCO
Evening star., 1923-02-06
TROPHY IS DELIVERED
TO AIR MAIL SERVICE
Postmaster General Receives for
Aviators Prize Awarded for
Greatest Achievement.

Postmaster General Work received
at Boiling Fieid yesterday afternoon
the Collier, trophy, which the National
Aeronautical Association presented to
the air mail service Of the Post Office
Department for the greatest achieve
ment in aviation last year.
The trophy, a great bronze sphere,
was brought to this city from New
York city in the departments special
airplane. one Of the seats having been
removed In order to make room for 1t.
The plane was piloted by H. T. Lewis.
Formal Presentation.
DR.. C. w. Lewis, chairman of the
National Aeronautic Association, for
mally presented the trophy to DR..
Work. who in turn presented It TO
Carl w. Egge, superintendent OF the
air mail service. Other officials wit
the presentation shortly after 2:3O
o'clock.
The association made the award of
the trophy to the air mail service on
account Of its achievement Of sailing
planes 100000 miles last year with
Distinctive Achievement.
This record was regarded by the
association as the distinctive aero
nautical achievement in the United
States during 1929 The trophy will
remain with the department for a
year.
This will make four trophies won by
the air mail service last year. the
other cups already being placed in
Supt. Egge, where the new trophy
will be placed.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
PLANNING 100000
RESORT ON SEABOARD
Hotel Project and Recreation Place
Backed in Part by Washington
Financial Interests.

AS the result of a series of confer
ences held in this city during the last
few weeks, ono of'the most extensive
hotel and resort enterprises on the
Atlantic seaboard is being launched
at Yorktown. Va. Business and finan-
cial interests In this city, Richmond.
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Hartford.
Conn, are back of the project.
1t involves the expenditure Of more
than $2,000.000. according to an an
nouncement made here today. This
will be used for the erection of a
out OF two eighteen-hole golf courses.
tennis courts, salt water bathing
beaches and the development of a
large tract Of land along the York
river for recreation purposes.
Overlook York River.
The hotel and clubhouse will over
look the York river at the point which
was utilized by the American battle
ship feet as q base during the world
war. 1t still Is used as q naval rem
devious.
McKiul, Meade & White Of New
York. architects, now have represen-
tatives on the ground making studies
buildings. William s. Flynn, golf
architect. is laying out tho two eight
cen hole golf courses.
Chief Feature Noted.
One Of the chief features of the en-
terprise will be the preservation OF
the historical features Of Yorktown
and vicinity. The property which has
been acquired embraces most of the
original fortifcations. and entrench-
ments Of Lord Cornwallfs and the bat
tlefieid on which the British army
surrendered to Gen. Washington in
1881.
Yorktown was selected as the site
Of the enterprise because OF its ac-
cessibility by rail, water and auto
mobile highways to Washington, New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Rich
niond, Norfolk. Newport News and
other large cities Of the eastern, CEN
Evening star., 1923-02-06
new PAPER ESPOUSES
D. C. AMERICANIZATION
Foreign-Born Students of English,
After Ten Months Training,
Supply Articles in Publication.

The Amertcanizatton Bulletin, tho Of
fetal organ Of the District Americaniza-
ton schools, and probably the first
newspaper Of its kind, made its initial
appearance this week among the stu
dents. All OF its articles were written
by the foreign born students. many Of
whom have been studying English only
few months.
According to the Americanization
teachers, the purpose OF the publication
is to supplant the papers written in for
eign tongues. which, circulating among
the foreign-born students, retards their
progress In the mastery OF the English
language. It Is the hope OF the teach
ers and school officials that the Bulletin
will become a national organ, and re-
suit In q closer union between Ameri-
can citizens and newly arrived immi-
grants. and aid in the naturalization OF
the latter.
The, Richard Arnold Chapter Of the
D. A. R. financed the first issue Of the
Bulletin. The staff Of the paper is
composed Of William II. Lutz, editor;
Mrs. II. L. Freeman and Samuel Cohen.
assistant editors; Abraham Orlean,
business manager; AL Abrams, adver-
Using manager, and Max Kassow. chair
man OF the Newspaper committee. The
paper Is supervised by Mrs. Neyle Col
quit Of the Richard Arnold Chapter
o. A. r. Owen T. Moore, chief natural
ization examiner OF the District, will
conduct q column in subsequent issues
in which he will answer all questions on
AmericaniZation.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
QUOTES TW0-THIRD RISE
IN APARTMENT BUILDING

Testimony showing that the pres
ent cost Of erecting apartment build
ings is two-thirds greater than the
cost in 1913, was given before the
District rent commission yesterday
by Eldridge r. Boyle. local contractor.
Mr.. Boyle was acting as q witness
for Bella Baskin. owner Of tho Argyle
apartment houae, 1920 18th street
northwest. He told the commission
that It would cost IS cents per cubic
foot to reproduce the Argyle building
today. whereas At the time OF it's cree
tion in 1913, similar structures could
be built for from II, to 80 cents per
cubic foot.
. The hearing. was called to air COM
plants by both the owner and a num-
ber of the tenants, each contending
the rents charged were unreasonable
from the owners standpoint because
they are too low and from the ten
ants standpoint because too high.
The commission will determine the
correct viewpoint.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
CHINESE ESTATE SPLIT.

wung Lung Kai by his will dated
january 81 last-the day Of his death
directs his attorney, Theodo . l..
Block, to sell premises 41s 3 street
southeast and divide the proceeds be-
tween his mother. Chun Moy Haw. In
China, and his wife, Lena Wong. The
widow Is also to have the proceeds of
the sale of the share OF the deceased
In the Eagle restaurant at 316 Sth
street northwest ,::........
Evening star., 1923-02-06

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
'7Pape's Cold Compound" Is tho
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only q few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pspes.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufiing! Take "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged.up nostrils
and air passages Of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dnllness, teverishness, sneezing. The
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful Of
SCalifornia Fig Syrup" today may pre-
vent q sick child tomorrow. II your
child Is constipated. bilious, fretful, has
cold. collie, or II stomach is sour, tongue
coated. breath bad, remember a good
Hver and bowel action is often all
Evening star., 1923-02-06

special price on 200 mat
tresses, and we pass on the
benefit Of our special purchase
price to you.
Why should you not take
advantage of this sale to
secure an extra mattress or
two at a real saving2
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" 1t never cramps
or overacts. Full directions for babies
and children Of all ages are printed on
each bottle. Say "California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

ALL sizes to select from A
remarkable offer in view OF
the. high price Of cotton at
present. The reason we can
make this offer is duo to tho
fact that February Is usually
a quiet month for the fac
tories, and to keep their. force
busy they have made us q
Evening star., 1923-02-06

One only No. 10-E Refrigerator, golde
oak finish, white enameled lined; REGULAR
$21.o8. To close, special. .................
Five only No. O9O-E Refrigerator, golde
oak finish, 50-pound ice capacity; REGULAR
S23.98. To close, special, each. .........
Five only No. AE Refrigerators, golden o.
ish, white enameled lined, 3O-pound ice cap
regularly $13o8. To close, special, each.
Three only No. 836 Refrigerators, q
porcelain lined, golden oak finish case, 6:
pound ice capacity; regularly $41.98. I
close, special, each ...................
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

A report has 5eeu published 5r0af.
cast % he effect that CONGRESSMAN
J. stanley Webstsr "a % rzrstva he
appointments e5r Taicso Sssrss tudxs for
the district Of Eastern washington
vice Judge Radkia and that ras an
poilS1isns q due On or before TIE
l5th % Aared. So Nigh al hensr
could lot fail IN a nlore deserving
gentleman nor one better uslss.ad
u I'll The respons;sls POSITION. and
yer those who are familiar with The
record thar Mr.. Webster has maize In
Congress- VIII Fsgrst that 50 vzlasbIs
representative tsr the FEssh CONFESS
si6nsl district "a 20 81. lost IN every
qualitirst ior hat makes kor a com De-
tent zad vzIHz5Is cor2rsssmau J.
Stanley Webster stands the peer se
any member - ne lower horse af
Representatives. and ~ matter VITO
Irigtc De ea6ser IN I'll the place made
vacant By his promotion * would Se
f5tIcuIs For ,Eas ran n ,III ire shoes
* Mr. Wehsssr n VIII be sulsarzas-
lnz For his SUCCESSOR 20 ocrylpv Hr
Webster's seat. but msd.ocriry Ia the
rule IN Congress- and the new 1-sn, ever
shsn5S hs happen - DO a gi.rt -arsr.
VII fiaf ois11y % company.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

Tie proposal 5T he legislature 20
Eax receipts % Heaters in his state
azs created considerable opposition
not only among owners OF sHca places
OF zUasaneGts INT among citizens
generally Who are IN the 12oit Of
mere or less frequently Uarrnniz4nz
suc1 nouses OF entertainment. Already
TIE owners Of heaters ara touched af
ne rate Of ten per cent on all receipts
1v he national government ana N
additional STAKE TAX would result n
he closing u many moving picture
Horses n q sense, IL would De n
ne mature OF Z calamity N most
small towns the only innocent dissipa-
ion within reach Of he public IS ne
moving pictures. Admitting that many
OF -bese pictures ara disgu5ringiy
punk, still zzzinz On them, me aver
age citizen can experience some relax
zki0u. even f Ie may Ieei n tines
POVERTY stricken as 20 lis Toca buIary
n an Intellectual effort 20 EXPRESS aH-
C.pSEfF rDwari what aas been thrown
upon he screen, and The closing u
his picture house would be looked up-
on IS n almost IuDsraDla hardship.
Tax something sise, gentlemen, # Il
Is necessary % pile more axes on
those We already 50 5franuOHsly o.
iacr % 5Ut spara The movie Tor he
sake Of Hose who have nothing better
% take rs place IN the way u amuse-
uenf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

Weaaxene~ OkAnsxan Ce-speraftTe
Federation Jsins federated Fruit
and vegetable Growers. Inc.

At the aunuz. meeting az the 1za1-
5er5, 1eld II he bail roor1 OF lie
Elk,s GLIB WeEa-chee. On Tuesday.
he Weazrc1ee-3kan Cooperative
Federation voted unanimously ID De-
come 4 Member OF the Federated E-i1t
& Vegetable Growers, Inc ma az
pointed GwiH- White * Prince. me. IS
safes managers for tie Federation.
e v Taylor u Suunysiope, F. 4
Noses u Cashmere q. W White OF
Pesnatin, L 4. Lague Of P1teros. 7.
Il Phipps OF Brewster we're re-steersa
rrTIsrses 10 succeed themselves; ?. ~
Martin 0f Enttar vas elected N place
Of Z A. Jones, and E. c. Paine OF
0T1zk ant {. VI Wild 1f Chetzn ara
IGldovp- trustees
All Of the officers vera reelected.
2 ' Taylor being president, 2 4
PhIDDs. rfce-prssidenr. ana =. W
White ecretary-treasurer
J. n War-nan. VINO viii continue IS
general manager OF The Federation
apou presentation Of MS annual re-
90rt. vas given = 1na1imas vote Of
confidence and thanks
Tia subtecS u uniform grade, lack
and Inspection occupied the close AZ
renttOn u The members ana came u
for extended discussion. Tie senri-
z1eut IN favor Of he adoption ~ The
growers N The entire WenzrcEea-Gka-
hogan district Of Z Uniform g-1de,
uniform pack ana one uniform lnspee-
ION system vas absolutely uuzuf-
mons. Several strong speeches we're
made ~ variouS Delegates especially
0y 2. c Paine OK Omak J. W Foster
OF BreTsrer, = - War-rzl ann Benton
u Gangs. chairman Of The Growers
committee OF ne Wenatcaee CnmMsr-
cial Club.
The question Of support Of commu-
nifty advertising vas declared by sew
erai speakers 20 De iuseparaoIe from
That Of Standardization OF product All
u he speakers emphasized The great
pOtenrialities OF The Eat Yanarcaee
Apples campaign our IL vas Drought
out that no vSlre Of the advertising
20 ~ FL - .--,.--...~.-s--
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

- 4d1rfS 81 grade and pack.
The following resolution. offered
5v Paine Of Omak, and seconded by
Foster u Brewster vas unanimously
adopted
Resolved; That It Is he sense II
his meeting mat We favor support II
The Eat We1atchee Apples movement
only upon condition of he adoption
5v all he representative interests OF
The district of a uniform Grade ana
pack ana a Uniform inspection under
State ami Federal management"
The annual report Of the trustees
which appears elsewhere IN this issue
reviews the conditions OF the past
year ana Describes the relations Of tie
Federation With he Federated Fruit
& vegetable Growers, Inc, ami With
Gwin. White * Pr1lcs. Inc, sales man
ager Tor the Federation
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23

Sir Devon auoearef before he
council az A special meeting aoudav
night and requested peralission 70 re-
pair portion OF he frame building
damaged by Ira and whsc. the crurf
recently ariersd removed The ,0uu-
ell should consider This matter care
FULLY before action We aaua sesr7
sympathy tor Mr.. Dsvsu IN hfs Loss
but Il cost the town OF OrovilIa over
$1,000 10 nave the Ire ordinance vail
dated by The courts and should his
request Of Ifr Devon DO granted Il
would uuliey that ordinance and prove
a dangerous Drscsfant which would
Lead up ~ all kinds or .1rfastau.
'r5ui,le Dissatisfaction and 11iauufar-
standing IN me satlrs whau orlars
claiming eruaI rights with ar Devon
should ask For permits 20 erect frame
buildings within the lirz dn1ts FUR
tder71Sra, he erection Of srzuls buiIf--
in2s 8 4 Menace N other 1r9uer.s
and VIII efrsct Insurance ys-v -nafsr-
ally. Il hss been stated hat some
Insurance. companies have issued no.
tlcs Eat further construction Of yrszt
lazari buildings would result n the
cancellation 81 Insurance already IN
effsrt The sitHanon Il an unpleasant
one, looking at ic rom cda view point
OF ne man WHO owns tie PROPERTY.
nur y resoIves .tseir 20 .his question,
shall he -own Do 1rotectad srou TIE
Dangers II Ire by establishing aud
maintaining Ire lIzntss, or shall the
IRE limits 5e removed ami 1erzIfssfou
granted any one WHO wishes 20 con-
struct IN .afian1nabIs 5ufIdfng 70 put
ir Up now and where he builder may
chose % lGez.s