davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-14

Prayer by Rcv. Il. P. Goodwin.
The Journal of yesterday was read
aud approved.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
BY Mr.. Walling-Petition of +. III.
Carpenter and 2 other citizens Of Fair
field county, praying for the concur
renee ofthe Senate in II. b. $40, In
Ncreasing the fees Of county surveyors.
Laid on the table.
By Mr.. Cole-Petition OF A. N. Nc.
Ginnis and 35 other citizens of color Of
Logan county, that necessary stops
may bctakent to striketho word "white''
from the Constitution, and to repeal all
laws making distinctions on account
of color or race. Laid on the table.
Bills READ A TEiRD TIME.
S. b. $50, To provide for the cree
ton ola now building for tho odncatior
of the blind.
Advocated by Mr. Martin, and pass
ed-yeas 80, nay 1--Mr. Hall.
TAuthorizes the erection Of new
building, to be plain, but substantial
and commodious, not to cost more than
s3OO,O0O.1
II. B. 43, from the committee on Jul
dietary, To provide for the registry Of
births and deaths.
Advocated by Messrs. West Girls
void, and passed-yeas y, nays D.
TRequires physicians and midwlycs to
report births, physicians to report
deaths, ministers to report funerals,
&C., to probate judges.
II. h. 321, 70 amend an not proscri-
bling the duties OF. county auditors,
passed and took effect April 4, 1859.
Explained by Mr.. Brooks, and dis
cussed by several Senators, and passed
-yens %, nays TO- [Chouges the time
of county auditors entering upon the
ddfiss Of their office, from tho first
Monday Of March to the first Monday
Of November, but'doe3 not affect audi
tors now in ofice.l
Il. B. 327, To transfer and approprl-
ate certain funds therein named.
Advocated by Mesars. Walker and
Godfrey, and pa8scd-yoaa %, nays
none. Transfers funds accumulated
during tho war for boGntios, relief,
&c, to common township expense
fund.-
II. 3. 40, 70 amend the second sec
ton Of an act entitled San act supple
mentary to an act making certain in
struments writing negotiable, passed
February %, 1920" passed March 20,
1857.
Explained by Mr. sadler, and pass
ed-yeas 26, nays I. [Adl5 Washing
toms birth day 70 tho days ofgraoe on
which negotiable notes may not be
paid,l
H. B. 379, 70 regulate the fees Of
county surveyors, and to repeal section
one OF an amendment to section TWEEN
ty-one oftho act "creating the Office Of
county surveyor passed March 3rd,
1881. Passed-yeGs 20, nays 1--gMr,
Golden. Makes fees Of surveyors S.
per day.l
The Senate then took q recess.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Zen Butler Seeking Enfornn-
tiOn.

stood Gen. Butler Will to-morrow offel
in the House a resolution instructinq
the Judiciary. committee to inquire
whether q civil officer can hold his of:
fco, or must be suspended during his
trial for impeachment.
Nominations Laid over.
The Tribune's special says: The
Senate committee on Foreign Affairs
have laid over the nomination of Gen.
Bartlett, of New York, as Minister to
Stockholm. The nomination of Peter
J. Sullivan as Minister to Bogota, was
also laid over. The nomination ofJohn
Quincy Adams was sent to the Senate
on Saturday 40 Naval Officer for the
port Of Boston. lie will not pass the
Senate ordeal.
Naval Officers at New TOrA.
1t was expected that the President
would send to the Senate on Saturday
the nomination for Naval Officer for
New York. The contest has narrow
ed down between Col. Wood and Col.
Ludlow. The latter's friends are worry
sanguino that he will got il.
Lesecr srcni John 7.lacr Ec;se.
John Miner Bolts has written Il let
ter under date Of March 7th, to a prom
inent Congressman, in which ne states
that the rebel legislature Of Virginia
will fix tho first Tuesday in May for q
convention that the rebel forces arc
the strongest and will certainly con.
troll if a registration law and provIs-
ions for voting by ballot are provided
at the present session of Congress. He
says not ono-ffth Of the colored people
are aware Of their right TO vote at the
ensuing election. He and the Union
people inplore Congress not to adjourn
before providing the legislation sug-
gested.
An Act OF eise last HOURS.
One Of the provisions Of sn act pass
ed during the last hours of tlle-39th
Congress provides for the appointment
Of q United States Marshal for tho Dis
trict o~fColumbia, by the Chief Justice
ofthe Supreme Court, instead o by the
President, as AZ present.
JOint Committee on Ordinance.
An efIort'will be made in the pres
ent Congress to establish~a joint com
mittee on Ordinance, ii being alleged
that tho present system enforced in the
Ordinance Department is ~ruinous to all
attemr PTS nfinProremoat in tliatDranoh
of the service.
The Military ssili VIII be En-
forced.
The Herald's special says: 1t is Civ
en- out that the President has made mp
his mind TO enforce the Reconstruction
act faithfully, and will not offer OBJ
structions or cause delays of any kind
to its operations. Thus this much
talked Of matter has been finally set
tied.
Returned 80 Virginia.
Ould and Crump have returned to
Virginia. Before leaving here they
were advised by the President not to
call any convention, but to leave that
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-14
THE oREo nEGEsnATURE.
e IA "a tie.
TUESDAY, March II, 1857.
MORNING SESSION.

Prayer by Rcv. L. P. Goodwin.
The Journal Of yesterday was read
md oDprcvod
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-03-14

The House thon adiouraed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC.


Notice is hereby given that and after this date
June 2s, 1867, no person is authorized to CONTRACT
any obligations to collect receipt for any moneys
or to transact any business whatever on behalf Of
the Idaho WORLD establishment, or as Agent OF
either of the undersigned, under the drm name OF
/. Il. Bowman Co., in any business connected with
the WORLD printing establishment. except by ap-
poinnent specially to be given in writing subsequent
to this date by the undersigned jointly. And al
persons indebted to the WORLD Office for ADVERTISING
Job Work or Subscription, hereby notified to pay
such Indebtedness only to either of the undersigned
or to such authorized Agent as may after this
date appoint. ]. d. Do"1uAI'
IDAHO CRY, June 26, 1867. JAS. O'MEARA.
N. B. This notice has no reference to any Agent
acting tor the WORLD establishment outside OF BOISE
county list Of authorized Agents in this county
is here appended, viz:
j. B. DUKE ............ .Oen'erslile'
HUGH MCKEE. ............. Ploneer Clty.
1o,,,. prrrs Granite Creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26
LETTER FROM PIONEER CITY.
PIONEER Cry, June "a, 16f

PIONEER CITY, June "a, 1867
EDITOR WORLD: Placer miningis going on
for miles all around here, and claims are pay.
ing well generally. On Orleans Bar some d
the claims were cleaned up last week, and the
average yield was very large. Harry Hayes
who owns the upper claim on the Bar, has not
yet made a clean up. Next below him is the
claim of Patsey White, who has made several
clean ups, and each of them has turned out
better than he expected. From Ben. Wilson'S
claim, next below Whites, a great deal OF
money has been taken this season. Two men
shoveled in over $500 one night lately. Below
Wilson's are the claims of John COnvery &
Co., and Hinckley g. Co. These last named
claims are laying idle this year, but their
owners have bought the Wheelock ditch, which
they intend to carry on their diggings next
Fall SO as to have free water next Summer.
Below are the claims of Wilson & Giberscn,
which have yielded $4,000 from FIVE days
run. Other claims / could mention are pay
ing equally well.
The Elkhorn Quartz Company made anOther
very rich clean up last week, and their
lodges are now proved to be as rich as any on
the coast believe. And further believe, if
we had men to diligently prospect and capi-
talists to develop what the prospectors dis
cover, this would be shown as one of the best
quartz districts ever found.
One-third of the Summit Flat ledge has been
sold to parties in Boise City, who are up there
to examine and work it. / learn that an offer
has been made for the Native American ledge
on Big Muddy, about mile from Sifers q
Wright's ledge and four miles from this place
The parties who have made the offer propose
to begin work on the ledge as soon as they get
possession, if successful in getting it. Mr.
Burkett has assayed some of the rock from the
ledge, and it yielded from $50Oto $500 per ton.
A bogus dust operator was caught here the
other day, but managed to escape the same
evening He has not been heard of since, and
will perhaps next turn up as Radical candidate
for Governor of Summers new Russian Terri
tory of Alaska, or as chief Clerk for Secretary
Hewlett
[ have seen several letters from parties IN
Lemhi to friends here which came lately.
They all unite in saying Lemhi is a big blk.
Yours, PIONEER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26
MAsoNIC.-TN MEMORIAM.

At stated meeting of the members of Idaho Lodge
No. 3d. A. F. and A. M. held June "a, A. L. 5867 the
following preamble and resolutions adopted and
ordered to be published in the Semi Weekly IDAHO
WORLD.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Him who rules all things
upon earth recently to take from midst friend
and Brother. O. G. Hall-one whose natural endow-
ments, high culture and genial nature the admit
ration of wide circle of friends and brethren and
whose sudden death has brought sorrow to happy
hearthstone and mourning into the walls of this
Lodge; therefore, by the Worshipful Master Wardens
and brethren of Idaho Lodge No. 49, A. f. and A. NJ.
be it
ResoUed, That in the sudden decease of our broth
er, while in the vigor of manhood and an ornament
OF noble profession, realize the fact that life is
uncertain and that death spares none; and we &C
knowledge duty to prepare for the day that
eth when no work; and while we follow our
lamented brother to the tomb with sorrowing hearts,
we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who
taught the patriarch of DID, in the midst OF affection
to say. :" The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away; blessed be the name of the Lord
ReSoVed, That in his high sense of honor his kind
and generous sympathies and noble impulses our de-
ceased brother furnished in his life many traits of
character for our imitation, and that leave his
faults, ii he had them, in the hands of that Provi-
dence who tempers justice with mercy, remembering
that 'to err is human-to forgive, divine
Resolved That we tender to the widow of our de-
ceased brother our sincere sympathy in her hour of
affection, and to the relatives who reside in distant
State hearty coincidence, and that our Secretary
is directed to communicate copy of these resolu-
lions to the family and relatives Of the deceased
brother P E. EDNIONDSON w, NJ
Attest: A. P. TURNER, Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26
LATEST FROM LEnIHI.

Adams, Goodrich & Co.'S Lemhi Express gOt
in last evening, in six days from Leesburg. By
it we have the Mining NesOs Of June 10TH Il
contains few local news items. From its lead.
ing article it appears there is much trouble,
and likely to be more, in consequence of the
imperfect mining laws. It seems that the
"eight or nine thousand claims recorded" are
owned by "only about three hundred persons
whose names are enrolled" A meeting was
called at Leesburg, the 18th, to better regulate
mining claims.
Trains of goods and provisions, liquors, &c,
daily pour in from all quarters.
D. d. Williams, travelling agent of Hcsmer,
Goewey & Co, San Francisco, had arrived in
Leesburg.
A large quantity of grain was to be sold, the
18th, to pay transportation
The Expressman informs us he met parties
On the way back from Lemhi.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26


DEMoRALIzED-The Radical nominations
in California, for Governor and Congressman,
have clearly demoralized and fatally disrupted
the party. 1t was bad enough when Wilcox,
the Mariposa Blacksmith" who assumed to
be the champion of the Workingmen's Associa-
tiOns, and of the poor mans interests, sold him.
self out to the capitalists, and traded off himself
for Congress in favor Oft. G. Phelps. But this
could be borne. because Phelps finally prom
Used to stand on the Workingmen's platform.
The nomination of George G. Gorham, the can
over Gen. Bidwell, the millionaire candidate of
the capitalists and upper crusts, of the rose
water Radicals was the blow which rent the
party. The Sacramento Union, the San Fran
cisco 4lta, Bulletin and Times, and other lead
ing moneyed Radical journals. all join in We
hemently condemning the nomination of Cor
ham, 1t was CONFESS victory. his nomina-
ton, and if CONFESS must go down, he is deter
mined to drag down with him the party which
raised him to the Senate. He is the club they
took to batter down Democracy with, and
now they must not complain if their DaIgetty
General turns upon themselves with the same
malignant venom and beats them to the earth
with the same ugly club.
G. Harrison was nominated for Congress in
the Sd District, by the Convention at Marys-
vile Highly has been renominated for Con-
gress In his District, and Mccarthy of the S.
L. Flag is the candidate for State Printer, and
w H. Parks for Secretary Of State. All the
nominations are very weak or positively bad
Beyond doubt, we believe, California will go
Democratic in September
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26
NEW DIGGINGs ON MIDDLE BOISE.
The following has been sent to us for publ
cation, and we cheerfulIy give place to it,:

The following has been sent to us for publ
cation and we cheerfully give place to it,
MIDDLE BOISE, June "a, 1867.
EDITOR WoRLD-Myself and party having
been prospecting for several weeks on the Mid
die Boise, about halfway between GoOdrichs
ranch and the Yuba, have struck good pay
ing ground, and there is paying claims enough
in that vicinity for thousand white men, be-
sides any amount of Cinnamon. If it was only
Lemhi, the trail, which is good one and has
good bridges, free of toll, would now be lined
with men and pack trains. The best prospects
we found are about sixteen miles above Good
rich's ranch The bars and hills are good, and
The river is rich l know, and | have long
known that paying diggings existed IN that re-
gion, but was never SO thoroughly satisfied
with it before, as am now. A lively mining
camp is bound to spring up somewhere on the
Middle Boise between Goodrichs and the
Yuba. Yours truly. E. v. ANKRON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26

I. o. G.. IA Lodge of Good Templars was organ
lied at Pioneer City the 23d instant by T. E. Bran
hale, D. R. w. G. T. The following are the officers
for the present term: n G. Boatnan, W. C. T. Miss
Mary E. Gates W. " T.; j. G. Frazer, w. f. s.; Mrs.
L. Robb, w. T.. G. n Bradley, W. NJ; Mrs Wilson,
w. l. g.; VIM. Hartman, w. o. g.; Mrs. A. Benedict,
w. R. H. s.; Mrs. , W. L. H. s.; r. H. Robb,
W. c.; G. Bradley, Lodge Deputy G. I. The Lodge
takes the name of the Good Samaritan, No. 1, and
the Lodge starts out its work of charity in this
wild region with members fully determined to re-
claim the fallen and save others from falling The
night of meeting is Monday, and visiting members
Will receive aeordial and fraternal welcome
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26

FROM BANNER CTTY.-AIr. Cromwell, the pioneer
quartz miner of Banner City, was in town Monday
and yesterday and informed US that times are nros
pering in that region. He has two arastras in pro
cess of construction, the power to drive which will
flow from an abundant supply of water upon forty
foot wheel He is building the arastras on an i'm
proved plan by which the gold can be better saved
and viii soon be ready to commence crushing ore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26

In SEssIoN.-The Democratic State Con-
yentiOn of California met in San Francisco,
June 18th, to nominate a State ticket. The
utmost harmony prevailed, and strong ticket
will be put in the field
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26

SUDDEN DEATH-Hon. Thos J. Holmes,
who was on the 18th elected Mayor of Port
land, Oregon. by the Democracy, was stricken
down in death by apopIexy on the night of the
18th, He was in full vigor of health few
hours before.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26

MAsoNIc.-The new Lodge organized in Silver City.
owyhee county, expect to receive their Charter about
the first OF July, when permanent organization viii
be effected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-26

DETER has again got his shaving establishment in
order near the Bank Exchange, and invites his old
customers to give him call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-09
The Virginia Convention.

Thus far, the proceedings of the Convention
have only exhibited two things-the utter in
capacity Of the majority, aud desire to break
the crust Of, the treasury pie, which the needy
and hungry Radicals have pictured to them
selves with such delight Iunnicutt itchcs TO
make out his bills for printing. The first pro-
posal to vote him printer, and pay him a sum
to be abitrated pretty much by himself, was a
scheme of absolute robbery. That has been
banked. We trust there is fairness and hon
csty enough among the majority even, when
added to the Conservative vote, TO protect the
State from anything like plundcring. The men
who control have not the paying of taxes, and
there is much to fear from them. Whatever
may be the disposition Of the Radical whites,
there ought to be enough Of judgment and
honesty amongst tho better raised of the Vir-
glnia negroes to induce them to refuse to join
in any excessive expenditures of public money
The officials of the Convention are utterly
incapable to discharge their duties and the
business is conducted in the most ridiculously
unsystematic order. Ignorance and mex
perience stand out everywhere amongst the
controlling party. Outside of Hayti or St.
Domingo no such samples of dcliberative pro-
ccedings have been witnessed. Rye, the score
tary, is wholly Incompetent. 1t is impossible
to>travesty the body 1t is so grotesque and
absurd that the most ingenious satirIst cannot
make it more so.-Rich. Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-09

NEWS.

sJohn Weatherman, at work at theB,ight
Ga HOPE Mines .in Chesterfield, was last
w@E stu uck byasheavy descending car, push
cd tan the platform on which he was stand
ing, and instantly killed At the time he was
killed, messenger was on his way to him to
tell him Of the sudden death of his wife in Man
chester 49,
e. The Abingdon Virginian says that the Trus-
tees of Martha Washington College have pur-
chased the large and elegant building adjoin-
ing the College grounds, known as the Floyd
building. The Virginian says: This purchase
will greatly enlarge the accommodations and
usefulness Of the College. "
1t is estimated that Virginia can support q
population of FIVE millions, which population
it will probably one day havc-madc UP by nat
ual increase and by Immigration. All imml
grants will:bo whites. 2,7f
John Pembroke Jones known in the u! S.
Navy, formerly, IA Paul Jones, Of Hampton,
died recently.
The county OF Patrick has voted for The
$500, 600 subscription to the Norfolk end
Great Western Railroad
hir. James B. Mscmurdo, cashier OF tlt
National Bank at Richmond, Va, died las
week. ,@,E - ..#| .".'.
LcmueI G. ..Bowllcn, Register ii Banllrup;c y
for the first Congressional distr let, has resigned
his position.
Game Of all kind IL abundant in the Rich
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-09
Receipts of Produce, &c, by Railroad

The receipts of produce SC, by railroad, for
the past week. were follows
o., A. u NJ. Il. R.-Corn, 10, 100 busha. wheat
4AS7; rye G95; oats, 1885; potatoes, IS; apples,
CORN in ear, 935 bushs laxsecd, 80 bushels
beans, rs bush OILS; walnuts and chcstnuts, Is
bushels bacon, 1000 lbs; dressed poultry, 10
bbs and boxes; -four 1856 bbl.; butter, 1874 ark-
ius and bbls; eggs, 8 bbls; dressed hogs, 3d.
old iron and iron castings, rs, 600 lbs; old brass,
$50 lbs; hides, 10 bun les; rags, 2OG0 lbs; laths,
$500; lumber, &C. 49, feet; sumac, 25C bags, H. 1856
lbs; sand, s tons; spokes and spoke timber, $780,
cattle, pigs, horses SC, 80; clothing, 6 large
boxes; wool, Is sacks; cano mills, !; tobacco 2
cases, lard, bbs and fir kins; sheep, car load;
furniture, 2 car loads; other freight, amounting
TO 70 tons Freight sent forward, 49, tons
A., l.. & II. r. R.-Corn, 1910 bushs.; wheat,
$50; rye, 10; oats, 49S -four, 1877 bbs; fruit, II
poultry, 70 bbls; butter, ID bbIs; eggs, 7 bbIs;
hay, | car load, &c, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-09
Virginia FinamccS--EXpendit &c.

Gen. Schofcld has already instructed the
Auditor Of the State to prepare the necessary
books and blanks for the commissioners Of the
revenue for the assessment Of the taxes Of 1868.
These will be assessed in accordance with the last
tax bill adopted by the Legislature. c., thir-
ty cents on the hundred dollars assessed value
Of both real and personal property, and the
same rates OF license taxes now IN force. The
commissioners books will be forwarded to them
early in the ensuing month"; and they will COM
lnenco their labors immcdlate y thereafter.
a question has arisen as to the authority OF
the State officers to pay the expenses OF the
Convention now in session out OF the moneys
in the public treasury. The present Constitu-
ton Of Virginia declares that = no money shall
be drawn from the treasury but in pursuance
Of appropriation made by law" No act having
been passed making an appropriation to pay
the expenses Of the Convention, the Auditor
has no authority to draw his warrants on the
treasury for that purpose, and nothing in the
act Of Congress under which the Convention
meets authorizes the passage OF an ordinance
which would give the needed power to the Au
ditor. Inths state Of the case it is understood
that Gen Schotield will issue such orders in
tCSart ID Vic uiSDuEScllCllS IOI tuC COlVCHllOu
as will protect the State officers against personal
liability in the future. There will be money
enough in the treasury to pay the interest on
the public debt, the appropriations for the
two Iunatic asyluuls, the deaf, the dumb, and
blind institution, the Virginia Military Insti-
tutc, the usual civil expenses Of the State, and
all reasonable expenses Of the Convention
All these ordinary expenses the State officers
will be directed to pay as provided by law, and
special directions will be given from time to
time in regard to the expenses Of the Conven-
ton. -Rich. Dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-09
4sFTzA VALUABLE
sSlIa COU n TRY SEAT.
WASHINGTON AND ALEY.
ANDRIA LAND AND CITY LOTS
VALUABLE

n
Z eH,vEpN W asINEToN ~ .1r
aN TE- I,GND ~ ~ Ci nv r M 1-EA-
~ PPTVATE SSIF AOi"
Tho os+oto ooilnd u ~ viz e
from WsSb;nu tan o;.-- 81 t,,n f.n t0ui MUGS
drs on The rsirn.H w., az, turn, a ha+ eHs
Cwo ctias "''' '''0 ''''>' - 'A' '''"eeN LIE
Tba nronor,,- will, ". col, IN ,bro.
! + FTY.SIS \ GRES Win q R'1 w:
DUETIING r',o,a;nirr ~ ronms ant ~
buidings on this Iand are an orrh,rI !, V E'i
herring. u market Dardnn gr.nos shr1njI."".''
orcat pnd nrnnncnts rnns snd obGTry
we'll of excellent water The iunctinn sta,;,'EH
Of the Wasbinpton and Aieyandr r' w ft'', M'
TomJ,un and iJomn.hiro RoiIrmnI "i'T luz
fo,g ,nnnta., vii ma scnnar" y "'tn'n
If unsmrnussed hna,tv snd tL. ",'
Ycrntionuble.
2 THIRTY EIGHT ACRES of iino moajov
land about Gjtv wards from the iunrtinn sr,
loo from the Cunnl-scparated from No | nv
the Louloun md Hampshirs l;xIrond ~ mi. !,
excellent land for grain and hav, and e., MR.
kct p.rInnino
2 TWENTYFIVE ACRES ON fire ,Ii