davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

IAN original Gulf Cost Lumber.
man poem).
This is the home the town built.
This is the home so clean and neat
That adds so much to the looks of
the street;
That makes the strangers wish that
they
Gould take it along when they 60
away.
And the neighbors are glad that
everyone had
A hand in the home the town built.
This is the youth with pep and vain;
Clean, honest labor looks good to
him;
He is the one who owns the place
As you can see by his satisfied face;
The property stands in his own
To 'own a home" is plenty of
fame
And he takes part in the village biz,
To hold up the value of what is his,
For this is the home the town built.
This is the maid so filled with love,
Who makes the home like the Heav-
en- above;
Her work" is play the whole day
long
She fills the house with happy song,
For the house is new and clean you
see,
And just as convenient as it can
For this is the home the town built.
But what is this army that stands
outside
And watches the house with looks
of pride?
Why, they archie mes who helped
to build
This HOME! No wonder with Joy
they're filled!
They, TOO, deserve their place in
the sum-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

lFor it is a WONDERFUL work they
have done
Constructing the home the town
built.
First, the ARCHITECT drew the
plan;
Then the lot was got from a REAL
ESTATE man;
The LAWYER found that the title
was right;
And the BANKER showed the
money in sight.
The LABORER dug the cellar SO
deep;
And the MASON made the founda-
ton to keep
The base for the
solid wall
And the chimney above, so straight
and tall.
The CARPENTER bought from
the LUMBER YARD
All manner of wood, both soft and
hard,
To make the partitions, the shelves
! and the doors,
THE shady porch and the wide,
smooth floors.
The ROOFER shingled (perhaps he
(tinned)
And the GLAZIER guarded 'gainst
too much wind.
The PLUMBER saw that the water
was right;
The GAS and ELECTRIC men
| handled the light;
The LATHER and PLASTERER
covered the wall
And the PAINTER finished the last
of all;
And then-deny it if you can,
They call in the INSURANCE
MAN.
But these are just the ones who
build;
The house is empty and must be
filled.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

~S~AA viz 4OOu cS.
sentials. Perhaps l should men
ton the fact that these comments
on food r not just mine alone.
They do not represent merely q
personal opinion. Instead they are
the result of years of painstaking
scientific research by nutrition
specialists who have made the
laboratory investigation of foods
their life's work.
And, what is important to US,
their findings are practically unani-
nous. They all stress the impor-
lance of milk, for example, both
for children and adults. The IA
miliar quart a day" is not mere
sales talk. 1t is in itself a scien-
tific conclusion, resulting from
countless calculations and recheck-
ings of the growing child's need
for the elements of milk. Similar
ly, we know the truth about eggs,
and bread and butter. There
should be a pleasing variety of
course. Even milk is just as valu-
able given in many different ways.
Meals should be cheerful, pleasant
occasions, a~ttractively offered. All
parents and school lunch managers
who adhere to these essentials can
feel assured that they are doing
their best to promote child health
and development.
School Health Examinations, a
most important topic, will be dealt
pith by DR.. Ireland neat week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Youngest Mother,
IL, To Quit School

Kodak, Tenn.-Mildred Morgan:
eleven years old, believed to be the
youngest mother in the medical
history pf the South, must give up
school to care for her child, a baby
girls.
This was decreed by the mother
of the schoolgirl mother, Mrs.
Hulda Morgan Gates, who said
Mildred would have to raise the
child herself. Mildred's baby, born
last Sunday, was declared normal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

Together with many a pot and par
That a woman needs to feed a man.
These are the men, if the house i.
small,
Who help to build, but they are not
all.
If the maiden wants a PIANO to
play,
An ALARM CLOCK to waken her
early each day,
Ia VACUUM CLEANER, a PIC
TURE FRAME,
A 'FRONT.' DOOR PLATE to hold
her name,
And the thing you find wherever
you go,
Must not be forgotten, a RADIO.
Then others step into rank and file
To make her house a HOME
WORTH WHILE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

Some People object to the noise
made by the children, but it would
perhaps be more sensible to worry
about what they are doing when
thew keep still.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

The children ask in vacation time
what game they shall play next, anc
a very fine one would be to see
which can get the most refuse out
of the back yard.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
TOWN BUILT

For this is the home the TOWN
The GROCER, the BAKER, the
seller of MEAT,
The who handle all
good things to eat;
The ICE and the MILK and the
EGGS and the FOOD,
The COAL and the CLOTHES and
the GAS and the WOOD;
The STOREKEEPERS handling all
things she can use;
The EDITOR telling the latest
news.
The the LAWYER,
the DOCTOR, the JUDGE,
The MOWER OF w and the,
MAKER of FUDGE.
There's hardly a soul in the town,
you will find,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Q0UR CHILD
ZAND THE SCHOOL
D. d. ALIR G. IRELAND
Dsss'sv. Sbyssd ~ HaAtb EIaessiss
Nes Isssy SAss Dsh~sssss u PskAe t,,,n.,si.,
Food Essentials for the
School Child

l like to repeat certain topics
from time to time because there
are always new readers to be con-
sidered and because repetition
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

In the good old days they had
quilting parties, while in these times
of labor troubles, they have quitting
parties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

v emphasis. And
frequently there are
new scientific find
ings to be presented.
This week, chiefly
because a new school
year is beginning, 1
want to S c u S S
AGAIN tho food
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

This country seems to be suf-
fering from a combination of hot
air and cold feet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

$50 the rest of the town then take.
a part
To prove that each has a will and a
heart
To make that house a HOME in
decd
And here is the rest of this jingly
screed.
The FURNITURE man gives a
table and bed,
A chair and a carpet on which to
tread.
The DRYGOODS man provides the
sheets
And towels and napkins for the eats.
The CROCKERY man sets up a
cup
And a plate and dish from which
to sup.
The CUTLERY man then gives the
tools,
(Knife, fork and spoon) by fash
ions rules.
The HARDWARE dealer would
think it strange
If he could not provide the range,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

Who hasn't some sort of connection
to bind
His personal profit and happiness
through
His part in constructing a "HOME
for just two"
And every HOME in the town is
the same!
It a wonderful work and a beauti-
full game!
The o is the gamer as we'll as
the pair,
For their comfort and ease make
them permanent there.
And every new dwelling that opens
its door
For a loving pair and their worldly
store
Makes the town worth living in
that much more
FOR THIS IS THE HOME THE
O BUILT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

A CRYSTAL CLEAR chiffon
that wears and wears and
wears! First quality! Full
fashioned! Picot tops. It's a
popular seller at a much high
er price! Complete assort-
ment of colors, sizes 812
to 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

The famous Blocette 4-guard
silk stocking in chiffon and
medium weights. First quail
ity! Full fashioned! With
double picot tops! Also hose
with inner heels and stretch
tops, CRYSTAL CLEAR! 8
pairs for $1.90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
THE LETTER OF The Law

Some laws are difficult Of interpreta-
ton because Of the obsenrity Of their Ian
guage. while others are 50 plain that he
who runs. even though he be fool. may
read and understand
The driver Of motor vehicle in Con-
neefieut ran afouI Of one of the latter kind
re IN requires every person operating a
motor vehicle in that state.to have wind
shield wiper On his machine That IS plain
Ih hlekless driver in question had no
windshield wiper and vas honest enough
70 admit i when arraigned IA court He
explained. however, that bis motor vehicle
vas a truck. which was not equipped with
even windshield, much less a wiper.
But the magistrate. adhering to the
plain letter Of the Law. fined him regard
less Doubtless the same fate awaits any
unfortunate owner Of . motorcycle or trac-
tor who gets hailed before that simple.
minded magistrate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
WY Lire IS roo SHORT

Edouard Branly. French inventor, re-
Gently celebrated his 90th birthday, re-
marking life Is too short =
While be wouIdnlt prolong life too
long the Frenchman thought i should be
long enough for man. t. learn something
Thoroughly He noted The many things
that interest mankind and 80 much to
learn and asked men to renounce the
thirst for riches IN order to take up intelli-
gent work n science and IN art
Not such bad suggestion, either.
There are 20 many halflntelIigent, egotis-
Re individuals, without fundamental m
derstanding. who boast Of knowledge and
achievement that IS at best. heavily
gplotehed With ignorance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

Last March huge two hundred-inch
gas mirror Was poured b. the Corning
Class Works It Corning. New York It
vas 70 be Used for the worlds greatest
telescope. . see one million times better
1han the human ere. thereby looking out
ito tie astronomical spaces to gather IN
Formation for mankind
4 few days ago = second such mirror
rs started. requiring nearly seven hours
FOR the twenty tons Of hot glass to be
poured o.. and during the next ten
noaths / I'll Be gradually cooled. hoping
that 10 flaws viii appear.
Mars knowledge has been greatly
Improved b technical apparatus. The
telescope i one Of many Instruments be-
iae used. others including the microscope,
the spectroscope. and Others Through
these agencies mans ere can see minute
particles Of matter invisible to the naked
ere ard bring objects millions and mil
ions q niles away close % him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

ST. LoUIs-After carrying .
bullet N bis head for 20 years,
Geo. Il BonroD Of this city died
or pneumonia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

= 81 4&t44+t tt&4N =
Plaintiff
Va
Foreclosure Of Lien e
Tax sale Certificate
Rose ~ Welkerf Il NixlnR.
AAN "a dead. the heirs de-
fEheef. grantees ef ether
claimants under the said
NAae 1* WAikerf. deceased.
Is eihe4A i4e Mlnnie s. Wolfe.
heife daVfNafA grantees or
othNa elalmmnin unaer the
said Minnkp Wolfe de-
ceased a. Q&heFN lAe 81 q.
nlodela nnd Josephine pio-
della At# N4f# Andrew
Kfl.s1 and Mary /. Xonn his
Mife, samuel otis Johnson
8nH Anfuinflfe Johnson. hlN
wtf&s and M c. Hnrrme.
n lliou<r.
Defendants
ORDER 0F public ALTON
ID Anneafinn ~ fhe essorn kln of
eensnIaiff 81 Cleveland Nliea fhe
nlAlnf1ff * fhN above etrfed cause.
u hfch said hilf Of complaint has
heem duly filed Ia the said cauNe.
that the said plaintiff does not
know And has not been able 10 as
certain whether Rose n. Welkert.
4*EN AZ kW# &I&NWMMM4% ia AM# ABOVE
st<1sd cause, believed 81 said plain
'tfff Is IS interested ~ The proDerfv
Ia said hlll of complaint described.
~. II dead 50 haze been Interested
therein. is dead 81 alive.
And Il further Appearing hv said
bin al complaint that said plaintiff
does net know and has not been
able 70 ascertain whether Minnie E
Welfe. enc 81 the defendants la the
above styled cause. believed BY said
nl0intiff 70 be Interested ia the
property IL said bill 81 complaint
described. o.. II dead to have been
Interested therein. Is dead ar alive
II IS therefore ordered that Rose
H. WelGert one Of the defendants
IA the abafe styled cause. II living.
and. = dead. al parties claiming In
tefs SITS under said Rose Il. Weikert.
deceased, or otherwise. In the fol-
loHfnA described nropartv situate.
lying and being III the County of
Monroe and state 81 Flnrtaa. L.
vie.
Lot Mastered Five f5a Of Sec
ton Thirty-one f31l II Town
shin Sfxte-sfx fgf3 cauxh -
Range Twentv-n8ne f2a5 Enxf
containing Twentv-sfx and q
half lze4l acres
be ana they are hereby required a.
appear 70 the hsll ~ efssns.l,9,. :,
said cause on afondsv. fhe 49, sex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

u TmE CIRCUIT C0EHT O. rus
xNEN1IEIu IE1IErAE EfM<E1I'
oR wKEE STATE Cur w8.o12xsAA- N
AID EoR MONROE cot N.Y.
~ EHANCEaH
Cleveland Niles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

Key Of the Gulf Castle, Number
2. Knights Of the Golden Eagle,
elected the following officers last
sight. John Borden, past chief;
Frank o. Weech, vice chief: c. C..
Sgnn0nette. noble chief; c. NJ. Hill
ton high priest; ". " Pinder,
Y. H; Percy d. Roberts. n Of R. ;
Wallace Pinder, C. Of Ex.; George
z Archer. K. Of Ex-; Osborne
Borden. S. II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24
KEY WEST II
DAYS GONE By


Maiar Homis Ieaxer ana Ses-
@.s n rvfle Who sesn N
e. wsst - ;;,s,....asa. - ,hn
Nefses.i s.asr.s ne;t laft veeaes.
~, - afs.s,s r.ex ..ss. AeeA
- sssa.sI 49, = -. $ .Isi.ssl...t IS.
z.z..s;ss tas,r r,efaT. lsAVs,... shav
..sr,sss.,.s s,,...,,s.,t,'es - A..ia.s s..s..
-. - ..s..Ss -, 49, ~&s.,.si....
= =. lseal ,,.,s ss.S,.,.es kesh
s.a~s.s..el sn.s .,,..,ss..,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

Barometer At s q NJ, fp4NE
Sea level. so,19
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

Editorial Comment: With IN
creased prosperity. there are .
great many women stepping On
tie gas Who formerly stepped or
zhe sewing machine treadle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

The Regulars. with no defeats
and tuo games 70 their credit. and
the Liberties. With a brace Of de-
feats and one game on the list.
VII meet IN the army barracks
tomorrow afternoon and 4 great
game Of baseball IS expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-24

4 large delegation Of profes-
sors and students from Havana
universities VII arrive IN Key
West December q and viii be en-
teftained By Cuban Consul Do
naingo Ailord. city and county Of
ficials and others. In the party
viii be two distinguished educa-
tors. Hon. Antonio Iraizoa. presi-
dent Of the delegation and Hon
Francisco Johanet. secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Paint c o m p a ny
Withdraws AID
Insulting Negro

New York. July 13-The Debe'
voise Company of Brooklyn, y. Y
manufacturers of luminous paint
has withdrawn an advertisement
Objectionable TO Negroes through
the spirited protest of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
mont of Colored People The adver-
tisement depicts a Negro robbins
a hen coop with the caption
Shines Like Niegcrs' Heels 81
Moonlight President AlexanGc"
f. Miller of the Brooklyn branch.
y. A. A. G. r.. Joined in the pro-
test upon receipt of numcro
complaints from Negroes ana
whites.
In his letter To the company.
Walter White. secretary OF the y.
A. A. c. II. said "The word in this
slogan referring to the Negro race
is deemed offensive and insulting
by all colored people and their
friends everywhere" and demand :
ed that the advertisement be with
drawn.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Conant Gardens
By j. /. Kemp
1S03s Binder

The Young Eagles Social club
Of Conant Gardens. was reorganiz-
od on Friday, July IL. The club
met with Miss Ruby Kemp. OF
Stockton street The following Of
ficcrs were elected
Oiha Mac Kinks. president; Mary
l. Griffin. secretary: I.oise Kemp,
treasurer
rho National Home Burial So
cicty Will celebrate It's first ami
versarv, Saturday. August o.. on
pcrshinc High School grounds.
Everybody welcome There will be
interesting games and good speak
ing all day.
Attorney Charles -. Berry. resi-
dent OF Conant Gardens, has in
creased his office space at Ran
dolph and Gatiot
Mrs. Nance. Of Stockton street.
eturned home Sunday night after
visiting relatives and friends in
Washington. ID. c. for several days.
Mr.. Nance motored TO Washington
for her, leaving Detroit Friday and
returning Sunday night.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

\ 1lnf1r Df$ff1lg
j In fl,e CRYSTAL
hH RAMON The medtaist

[ and YOU will not like II once
you have this lot. Purchase the lot
in the NORTH instead, You will
not build on 1t before another five
years and by that time the resi-
Dental section will move out In
that section.
l.. y. IL am having domestic
trouble and l am all up set. Help
me?
Ans: You will continue to have
domestic trouble unless you make
your HUSBAND get out and help
you make living. See to it that
he works and also keep his girl
friend away from your home when
you are AWAY.
c. A. R.-WiIl my daughter be
successful In wedl0cki
Ans: Not with the man she is
married to right now. They will
never UNITE again. She will mar
ry another man and will be happy
with him. Both your daughter and
her husband realize that they are
not suited and want to break, up.
X. W-What will l do this year
that will help me TO find good
iobi
Ans: You won't find a job this
year for you will go off to COL
LEGE. II is best that you don't be-
gin working until you finish your
education for you will lose inter-
est in your studies. After college
you will enter into the business
work.
l.. C.-My hair Is turning grey
and 1 am still young, what can 1
get to have II turn back TO nor
NAL againl
Ans: There aree many good pre-
parations on the market today. II
you will send me self-addressed
stamped envelope l shall be glad
to send you the name OF a very
reliable company for you to do
business with.
s. D.-WilI my son return home
very soon or what Is there In the
future for hint
Ans: Your son will have to
serve his FULL TIME. When he
gets out OF this trouble he will go
straight and won't be as reckless
as he has been. This has done him
a world of good and he will enter
! into a profession when he is out.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

short.
We we're informed that one OF
our members. Miss Lille b. Smith
s597 Cameron, is Ill. We wish her
prompt recovery.
This week I introduce to our
readers. two of the quietest men,
bers OF our organization. First Is
Misc Mary Hodges. who resides at
1881 Hawthorne avenue. She is
about five feet and three inches
tall. Is a brunette. and wears ear
rings. She Is a student at North
ern High and her ambition IN to
become a nurse. No boys for
friendh.
Next Is Miss Marjorie Pymilton,
who resides at s4sS Brush. She is
one OF the "Invincibles" and at
tends Commerce High She II also
brunette and seldom attends
dances. but goes to church regu-
larry. Says she mas no boy friend.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
IN. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE

Miss Emma Taylor, 1891 Ken
lucky. is a delegate from the Ep'
worth League of Hamlin Temple
to the district conference: ane
Miss Anna Garland. of kentuck,
street, Is the delegate from the ;
s. Il. c. warfield. 2oSii Cherry
lawn. is the delegate representing
the same church. az the conference
being held at Womack {, NJ, T.
al lnkstcr.
Little Nathaniel Mcknight. az
Mitchrldalc. who has been quite OK
With pneumonia. is able "a be out
again
Mrs William Ferry and Mr..
Howard ANA tloNd Milton. cousins
~ Mrs ncrsha raylcr 1891 ken
lucky. made hricf trip hers FROM
Chicago. recently
Mrs. Silvia Robinson. vi Mitchell
dale. is visiting in Chicago.
The Good viii Burial Society
held their first annual turnout nj
Nj Ruelah baptist Church. sun
day. al p nj. All the churches
and choirs were represented. \
fine program was rendered. James
McRipley is president; Mr. Hug
gins. yice-president; Mrs Emma
Williams. rec. secretary.
The choir OF Hamblin Temple
sang sunday. July IL. M y. m
for the convention AZ Womack
Temple c. NJ r.. Church. nj Ink
ster. ut Harrison AMI Cherry SIS.
Mrs. Elease Gill. 9S Mitcheldale.
who has been seriously III. is bet
ter at this writing.
John X. Morehead. So Mitchell
dale avenue. Ferndale. has just re-
turned from Chicago. where he
paid visit 10 his youngest sister.
Mrs. Sallie Mae Ward. He reports
having had a finee time.
4 reception was given by the Oak
Grove senior choir. in honor OF
their president. Mr.. Howard. who is
leaving the city on his vacation.
The affair was given at the home
of Samuel Green. 1885 Griggs
street.
rev. lJdNlSs VI Odh olOft -. Ah. IL
preached and the senior
,hoir OF that church sang, Wednes-
lay evening. at the Church OF God
In Christ. Elder Anderson is the
pastor. He and his congregation
ire holding a revival.
The Oak Grove Ladies Quartet
sang at st. Stephen Church, Mon
lay. All were delighted with the
singing.
GRANGER CLUB
The club held it's election of off,
,ers recently. Those elected are as
ollows:
Jack Ellison. president; j. r.
Scott vice-president: +. T. REIN,
financial secretary; William Stein.
cor. secretary: Jack Stepp. treasur-
err; William Boyd, sargt. at arms;
board OF directors-Fred Stancil.
A. Symes. S. Jackson. II. Cleamons.
and 7. G.. Dancey.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

r. r. FL had a watch taken
from me and l am wondering IL
VIII get Il and who has III
Ans: Your watch was taken
from your bed room window Sill
by girl VISITING In your nome
the morning you missed 1t. IL
seems to me that she was there
talking with sister OF yours. she
has disposed of the watch ana IL
is now in the hands OF man:
n. XVIII we be successful In
getting our home back and when !
Ans You will never get TINS
home back. This home is tied up
In a LEGAL SUIT and no one VIII
be its owner for about tweiVe
months. Purchase another nome
in a more desirable location ana
YOU will like II much better.
l.. L. MI am young girl anu
I want 10 locate my father. Peo-
pie say that my mother was not
married to my father, but want
10 see him anyway?
Ans: You have been misled, Tor
your UlOtncT anu idthN'
MARRIED. 1t Is true that they ala
not live together for he ran away
and left her shortly after they
were married. He knew nothing OF
your arrival. He was madly III
love with another girl when he
married your mother. You VIII
never see him.
A. G.-W1ll I get the job ! have
applied for and Will make good
I'm this kind Of work.
Ans: You will receive job In a
CAFETERIA but it will not be the
one you applied for. Put your APP
plication in at every cafeteria that
Is possible and you will be called
to workthe latter part of JULY.
III. C.-Please tell me where my
wife has gone and what caused
her to leave her hOmel
Ans: Your wife has been influ-
enced by two RELATIVES of hers
to leave her home and children.
She will realize her mistake and
return back to you this summer.
J. F-WouId X be wise for me
10 purchase the lot that I have
been looking overt Would II be a
good buy?
Ans: This lot is not worth the
price that you will have to pay for