davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10
Publication Notice.
STATE or kANSAS.l
County Of saline y

STATE OF KANSAS
County of saline. IS
In the matter of The surrey OF south
hay Of section ~, and north kalf ~
section 50. to,caship IL, rang. :
wes' Gti principal msridiam.
VNo \. " Claain, u Lip.. P Miller A y Whit.
u 9 II lixinin. J. W. Crowley, Thomas White
Margaret \ sheridan. John Rhit- William
White and Margaret Ann White Minors or their
t'uarisn-. j. u. Boser~sk. & Young a IAui~sn
Joseph Henry. AMI Henry Ro-cticBd
Parties interested In the survey Of the following
described land you aud each Of ysu Or, hereby
notified thai on the 18th iay Of August \ u lS-s
at nine orl"ck a. M. will make a survey .f he
faliowins ir--ri,--i land. to-uit \ part VI th-
>ouih hal! srii"n nineteen. and part cf tn north
hall oi -ertinn thirty. township fourteen, range
two west sixth principal mcrhlian for th. par-.-..
of establishing CORNERS aud lines the <suth east
quarter OF secti"n IL. the Subdivision of sail
quarter. the establishing IT any corners on tn.
south hal: of seetipn nineteen ani north half Of
section thirty. or lines ~hstever D. required o.
make such survey
said survey vii he com me need y: the ,uart~r sc
tion corner betuecn secs 4 ami bi toe n-hip tour
tren range t~o west sixth principal ui~ri'iias AZ
which time and place you APPEAR and take
such action A. y"u may desire
Witness my hand this 18th DAY OF July. ~:
- 4. HAsILIoN.
s5fw County Surveyor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

Mr.. James Num-. one of the new
proprietors of the Foundry, talks of
submitting n proposition for furnish
ing Salina with electric light. He fig
ured cohspicuousiy ia the electric
light enterprise of Topeka, which l.
successful, and thinks lac can submit,
a plan Ia the Salina people which will
not only be satisfactory in every sense.
but within the bounds of moderate
means. He has promised 10 make
his statement shortly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10
For Sale Cheap.

A good dwelling house, l6x3O. on
South Eigth Street, with four rooms,
good well and fence. trees-fruit and
shade. Apply to Peter Eckstrand,
Commercial Block, or to o. Sanburg.
274w.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10
Re-opened-Ready for Bushes. Aosir

Re-opened-Ready for Business Again !!
The Salina Foundry and Machine
shop has been re-opened by the new
proprietors. and we are now ready to
do all kinds of Casting, Machinist
work and General Repairing. The
highest Cash Price paid for old Iron.
Foundry on Fifth street.
HAMILTON 4 NUM-, ProprietOrs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

Mr. AL Daniels, well-known As /.
broom maker, who lost his place OF
business in the last fire on the west
side of Santa Fe, died of dy-entery
last Monday, and was buried the fol-
lowing day. The firemcn atten led
the funeral in body lie was a
member of the fire department. Mr..
Daniels was IA deserving young man,
industrious and well-likcd. He leaves
wife and babe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10
To Our Patrons
and Friends.

About the LIST Of Sep
TENDER we will move to
the building formerly
occupied by Lays Res
taurant, and in addi-
ton to our present
large stock, we will
keep q large and first
class stock Of Groceries,
and will take all kinds
Of County Produce in
exchange. At ourpres-
ent location we will
open q frst-class stock
Of Boots and Shoes-ev.
cry pair new and fresh,
with no bankrupt or
shoddy goods among
them. In the mean
time we will COM
mence to sell goods
at greatly reduced
prices to save us the
trouble Of moving them
r especially,
ROTHSCHILD BROS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

The county commissioners, at their
meeting Monday, agreed upon the fol-
lowing state and county tax levies
for various funds for Saline county, for
the year lSS2:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

The county agricultural society feel
that they must have more room for
the exhibition of articles during the
Fair, and have asked the county COM
missioners for an appropriation of
81 so for the expense of a suitable
building. The plans and specifica-
tons, submitted by Mr.. c. 5. Will
marth, represent a commodious, hand
some building, which would not only
fill the bill exactly as an exhibition
building but be an ornament to
the grounds. The commissioners sub
mitted the application of the directors
to the county attorney. asking his
opinion as to the legality of such an
appropriation. The county attorney
decided that the commissioners had
no power to make it, The directors
learning the result, of the application.
petitioned the commissioners to
submit at the coming election, a prop
osition to vote tax of one mill TO be
spent in the construction of this per-
manent building, aud for adding some
other necessary fixtures. The com.
missioners have decided to submit the
proposition, which will be published
next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10
Avalusble Addition.

Because it is beneficial to the scalp
and adds to personal beauty by restor-
ing color and lustre to gray or faded
hair, is why Parker's Hair Balsam is
such popular dressing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

For several days the little life of
Fannie Bond hung suspended rs by a
thread. and it was not until midnight.
Saturday, that the little spirit winged
its flight To better land. Remainin,
As she did for SO many days at the
very door of death, the sympathies of
the public were drawn out towards the
little sufferer perhaps as they never
were before. and the first question
each morning was "How is little Fan
ME-" The funeral which occurred at
the family residence last Monday af-
ternoon, was attended by large mum.
hsr of people The service was sad
and impressive, for each person loved
the little form which was at rest. sleep
ing so peacefully i'm bower of floral
offerings. The words of the pastor
were appropriate, the selections of the
choir sweet and pathetic. The pro-
cession to the grave numbered at least
forty carriages. No word of ours can
soothe the bruised hearts of the sor-
rowing parents. Only those who have
lost one from the home circle can fully
sympathize with them i'm this hour.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

Orr's Striped Overalls, in
all sizes and colors. The
best wearing and best fitting
Overalls in America. Price
$I.oo a pair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

srEnra oopses Of THE JOURNAL may ee Aed
q Wm Hogeens sore and at the BOOB Sore a War
Aesd 4 S,amaa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

The finest lot of Fish ever
opened. White Fish, Trout,
Shore Mackerel and Cod
fish.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

An accident which might have been
attended hy the most serious conse-
quencieS occurred last SATURDAY after
noon. Mr.. +. W. Hollies. of Greeley
township, had occasion TO clean out
his well. He had pumped out part
of the water. taken off portion
of the platform. let down a ladder anI
AMI pail. His only daughter, Minnie.
eight years of age, was playing with
toy blats in the water u it flowed
from the pump. She seemed to forget
the opening and stepped backward
into the well which is about twenty
two feet deep. Her brother who saw
her disappear, at once descended and
found her standing in the water. which
was then about two feet deep-cling-
ing To the pump and unhurt, save
slight bruise on the chin. The family
regard il ~ almost miracle that there
were no distressing circumstances.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

The Colorado visitors are all on hand
again. Seitz organized an exploring
expedition and sought long and ear
nes'ly for DIR. J. Bonaparlc GROCER, hu;
in vain. To the surprise of all, Doe
presently appeared upon the streets of
Salina, like an appsrition from the
Polar sea. Ii remains Ia this day u
mystery that Foster, Culp. Hanback,,
Dodge, Seitz aud Baker-though cx-
ploring the heights aud depths of the
Rocky range in all directions -sh"u a
fail To overhaul the accomplished and
versatile doctor. \ hall is TO Toe hired,
and the doctor will be invited Ia tell all
he knows about Colorado.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-10

Gentle showers in town occasionally.
The circus went from this point to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

Charges of Perjury.

Yesterday afternoon the grand jury made several
additional presentments in the star route cases,
and these are Of more serious character than the
preceding, as the charges are perjury and subor-
nation OF perjury. They are as follows: J. C. San
derson for perjury in making false afndavtt as 10
route No. 3S, ,150 from Saquatch to Lake City, and
the witnesses are L. Fl. Decker, B. r. Aker, ID. D.
Ayres, W. w. StOddard, A. G. Dunbar and W. j.
Edgerton.
J. w. Dorsey, for perjury as to routes 3s 1874,
from Pueblo to ROSita and 81, ,140 Trinidad to Mad
son. Witnesses-F. A. Tuttle, j. w. Waters, w. B.
Parish, A. II. Hull, s. w. De Busk and w. c..
Burgner.
John R. Miner. perjury as to routes 81 ,o51, Bis
mark to Fort Keogh. and 3S,135, st. Charles to
GreenhOrn. WitnesSeS-ThOS. Caine, Coll McClel-
Ian, Joseph BrOderick, Joseph Pennell, Geo. Sears,
j. II. Mcdaniel, and j. S. Piper.
John w. Peel, perjury in connection with routes
38,149. kearney to Kent, and "A, ,140 Eugene City to
Bridge Creek. WitnesSes-C. II. French, II. Gold
water, A. s. Powers and Isaac Sargent.
NJ. G. Rerde1l, CORNER clerk and private secre-
tary OF Senator Dorsey SubOrnatiOn OF perjury as
to route 38,113, Rawlings to White river. Wit
neSses-C. +. Perkins, John F. FOOte, G.B. Dutton,
and George HaZen.
These preSentments were placed about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. j. b. Wilson, the fore
man of the grand jury, in the hands or District
Attorney COrkhl, and will be sent to Mr.. Kerr, of
the Solicitor Generals Office, who will draw the
indictments 1t is likely that the indictments will
be made at once, for the term of the grand jury
will expire early in March-the new term COM
menc1ng On March 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

htSbitftoSS or sb &PaIHS PRESENTED.
CLEvELaNn, February .2.-S. 4. Withers. James
ID. Campbell. B. +. hnipe, aud Ferdinand ID.
schwartz, the committee appointea 10y the eN-
confederate soldiers tdenc ia Cincinnati and its
vicinity. arrived here tnfs morning., bringing with
them the memorial tribute u the late President
prepared for Mrs. Garfield. The resolutions are
Trained IL Tennessee cCler Il marble, about two
feet square. Tie United states coat OF arms Is
iniaid ia Mexican onyx at each corner. The COM
mitoee called LaOn Mrs. Garfield Tits forenoon,
ana formally presented tie Testimonial Z.
A. Nithers, formerly adIutant general
OF General J. III. Norg&n's stan. made
the presentation address, fuliowS:-''I IL is with
mlngled feelings oi Qualification ana regret
that have the honor, madam. of presenting To
you taiS memorial OF the eX-coniederats soldiers
OF Cincinnati IL Is gratifying that we can TRUTH
1uliy and feelngiy mite Our voices IN coluIlenda-
ton OF the iamcnt1d dead with those OF the many
thousands oi common people. The occasion
which called for such sentiment is painful ia its
reco1lectlonS, arc az fuly deplOred 10y the people
oil The south as 10y those oI any other section OF
the country. The unanimity With which these
resolutions were passed and The expressions con-
veyed therein speak more than any words OF mine,
and you can Fest assured nad2 IA. that In them is
voiced the tribute OF All the Old soldiers OF the
South to tn" sterling worth OF the late Presi-
dents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22
Municipal Elections i'm Pcnu.y.youia.

IIFusyHIE. Pa, February 22.-Tne democrats
at ese municipal election here yesterday elected
Jaines n. CALDWELL NAV 3f and j. I. Smlley, con-
troller, by large ma lorftiaS The republican cam
diddte nor TREASURER w3S not contested. The re.
publicanS ele' TED four eut or i've cDun.lItn
SCRANTON, PA, February 22-L. v Powderly.
tGeml was elected mayor yesterday by 1000 ms.
jorfty over George Bushnell rep) The rest OF the
republican ticket Was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

The reception given last evening by the Wash
ington Art Club and many prominent citizens Of
Washington to the most noted, distinguished and
beloved citizen OF the District OF Columbia, Mr.. w.
W. Corceran, at Masonic Temple, was one OF the
most notable and beautiful parties ever given in
Washington, SURPRISING in the tasteful decora-
ons Of the hall and rivalling in all other respects
the Charity Ball of last Thursday evening It was
conceded indeed, that among the large balls given
in public halls here within twelve years none have
surpas sed this party, which pleasantly recalled
that given On the opening OF the CorcOran Art Gal
lery, at this time fn February, 1871, which, by a
singular coincidence, was the last time Ash We'd
nesday fell on February 22d, as it does to-day.
Last nights entertainment had its inception
early in the winter. when the Art Club, to which
Mr.. Corcoran had so long lent his name as
President, and which he had in other ways so
greatly aided and encouraged, adopted a resolu-
tion to tender him reception as Slight express
sion OF Its sense OF obligation The project finally
took tangible form In a large and handsomely
engraved card Of invitation, OF which the follow
Ing Is copy:
quested at Reception to be given by the citizens
ton Art Club to MIR, w. w. Corcoran, at Masonic
Temple Tuesday, the twenty first day of Feb
ruary, eighteen hundred and eighty two at eight
O'Clock H. m ~' - ~-o-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22
That - Blaine and Brown ,, Ticket
WHAT SENATOR BROWN BAYS.

The attention OF Senator Brown, OF Georgia, was
to-day called by the STAR reporter to the state
ments going the rounds that possible presiden-
tial ticket OF Blaine and Brown would loom un1in
the next campaign.
Some time ago." said Senator Brown.
Il wrote letter In which 1 said
that ! would vote for the next demo-
cratic nominee for governor Of Georgia and
Tor the next democratic presidential nominees
Mr.. Blaine could hardly lee democratic nominee
Tor President. and upon what have announced as
my Intention could neither be the same tics ct
with him or vote 1or hilf / stand by what have
already declared as my Intentions. There is no
necessity whatever, III my opinion, for going out
size the democratic party Tor candidates. The
party should be OF itself alone"
In reply to a question as to the liberal movement
IN Georgia. MT Brown said that he never thought
further crippled by the fact that the republicans
OF the state are diligently nghting each other In
factions, over the Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

THANKS TO THE NAvY.-There was printed in
yesterdays STAR cable dispatch from Com
mander Silas Terry, commanding the Marion,
dated Cape Town, Africa, giving an account OF the
rescue Of the OF the American bark Trim
tary Hunt received dispatch from Augustus
Brandagee at New London, saying: ''This whole
community is profoundly impressed with the mag
nlhcent success OF the MariOn'S expedition, and
tender grateful thanks to the Secretary OF the
Navy and gallant officers and crew through whose
aid thirty-three American Seamen were rescued
from starvation and death and restored to their
homes and country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22
The Chester Explosion.

DEATH OF ANOTHER vIcTTM-NAKIsG lS
CHESTER, Pa, February 2.-Francis Oaks, an-
other OF the victims OF the Jacksons fireworks
ploson, died this morning. His skull Was crushed
and his right leg YVES burned nearly 10 A crisp, and
he has suffered great sgony since the explosion.
This swells the list TO Is. Wm. Cowan, who was
friShtfuiiy wounded ii the same time, is much
worse this morning, the wounds having burst
open. The doctors proposed 10 remove his law
bones, but he IS now too weak TO undergo the
operation, and his death is nome entarily expected
suicide and n Fatal Accident.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Bernard de Bear,
aged G9, a native OF Holland, committed suicide
this morning 10y cutting his throat. His body was
found lying In his room, and his clenched hand
held the Sh2rpened spring OF dolls carriage with
which he had ended his life. The dead body OF
Patrick Doran aged 3s years old, was found by the
police this morning at the foot Of the stairs at No.
436 west s21 street IT Is supposed that while in
tox1cated ue fell down stairs and was killed.
RHODE ISLAND CRANK.-Major Brock to-day
received postal from Newport, RI, notifying
him til.t J.. w. Sprague, an alleged crank. had
left that place for this city, Sprague Is the man
who edited the Oldest Inhabitants Society with
an address at tile close OF their exercises today.
---~DD~---
The Brunswick (Me) Telegraph speaks Of ice
gathered near there which Is n inches toick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

RECo6NITIoN PROM THE FATHERLAND.-Among
the distinguished men upon whom the honorary
degree of doctor of laws was conferred at the
meeting OF the board OF trustees of Liberia Col-
lege, held at Monrovia, January 13, are Bishop j..
T. Holly, DID, Of Hayti; Prof. r T. Greener, Prof.
W. s. Scarborough and Hon John u. Smyth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22
Washington News and Gossip.

THE NEW ENGLAND ExCURsIoNIsTs were re-
ceived at the White House last evening by Prest-
dent Arthur. Senator Dawes and Representatives
Rice and Crapo were present. Senator Dawes
made general Introduction of the visitors and
the President spoke a few words OF welcome. The
visitors were then Individually introduced to the
President by Representatives Rice and CrapO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22
Indian Murders in the Northwest.
DEPgEDATIoNs BY CANADIAN RED SKINS ON THIS
OF LINE.

WINEEPEG, MAN, February GA telegram
from Battieford says there is large camp OF
Biackfeet Int.anS 1t the forks OF II ID Deer and
the South Branch. They have Killed IL cattle
supposed TO belong 10 the Conchrane cattle ranch,
five belonging tn Pierre Lavalle. Ii further re-
ports that the blOods have killed over 100 head at
the same ranch. In Bow River county an Amer1-
can whisky trader was shot while trading with
the Blachfeet Maxume PATHS and his brother
were found dead with two Americans close be-
side their wagons, supposed 10 have been killed
by the Indians. AT Crow Creek reservation,
Dakota, the Sioux stole 800 head OF horse. They
were followed across the line and the horses re-
covered The American authorities interfered.
making prisoners or the owners OF ulle animals.
They have been set free, but their horses continue
on the American side. Reports say that the
Blackfeet took Inspector Dickens prisoner, and
after few days he was released by Super nten-
dent CroZler and his narfY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


- WHY CONTINUE THE USE OF REMEDIES
~ that only relieve, when ELIS CREAM BALM,
pleasant Of application and for Catarrh Hay
Fever and Cold in head. be had for so cents?
Apply into nostrils with little finger
have been afflicted with Catarrh for eight years
found more relief in bottle Of ELIS' CREAM
BALM than in all the remedies have used.
CHAs. A. CROMWELL,
q South 9th street, Brooklyn. E. D., n. Y.
After a thorough trial Of ELYS' CREAM BALM am
entirely cured Of Cat&rrh, is also meInbe of my
family. The BALM stopped roaring in my head
which had continued for more than year.
JAMES E. CROsscN,
Sexton at the Tabernacle,
Paterson, y. j.
EIYS' CREAM BALM COMPANY,
f22-eo3t Oveso, New York.
y THE DEDICATION OF THE TABERNACLE,
9th street. bet. street and Virginia avenue s.w,
WILLIAM W. HICKS, Minister,
VIII take place on NEXT SUNDAY MORNING. Feb
rGary 2bth1. at ii O'Clock. DIR. Hicks viii preach the
sermon The public invited. f224t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

ARMY ORpERs.-First Lieutenant Simon c. He'd
Ger, 10Th infantry, at Fairfax Courthouse, ,vir
ginia, will report to accompany detachment of
recruits to the department of Texas. Second Lieu
tenant James ID. Mann, 7th cavalry, Will, at the
expiration of his present leave OF absence. report
to the superintendent mounted recruiting service
to accompany detachment Oh recruits to his regi-
ment The leave granted First Lieutenant Julius
II. Pardee, 23d infantry, is extended five months.
The leave granted Lieutenant Colonel Charles E.
Compton, 5th cavalry. is extended three months.
Captain AionZo f. MiltmOre, assistant quarter
master, will report. in person, to Colonel Rufus
Ingalls,. assistant quarternaSter general, L. s.
array, for assignment to temporary duty at the
quartermaSter'S depot in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

Mr. GEORGE n LAMPHERE has been appointed
an Inspector of customs under the Treasury de-
m rfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22
kilograms to The Star.
AHaGING STORMS And FLOODS.

Loss OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22
Suicide Of n LAWYER.

NEW YORK, February 2S--Ile body OF well
dressed Eiaa was ouad iostiug in the river at the
foot OF 3itn street South Brooklyn, this morning,
and IL was subsequently Identified as that OF Coun-
Se,lor Adrian q. Must, young German lawyer of
BROOK yn. IL is believed That he committed sui
eide during Temporary aberration OF mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

THE CASE OF LIEUT.. FLIPPER.-Judge- Advocate
General Swain will in few days complete his
revision of the Flipper court-artial case and will
submit it to the Secretary Of War. The court
found Fipper guilty upon certain charges, but not
guilty OF any which carried with them the allega-
tion OF fraud. Flipper'S punishment Will not be
dismissal from the service 1t will be OF lenient
character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

DIsTILLERIEs UNDER WATER.-1nternal Revenue
Collector Wilson, at Louisville, yesterday tele-
graphed to Commissioner Raun that, owing to
the overflow OF the Ohio river seven diStilIeries
In the city were under water, and that he had
given permission to the owners to remove the
whisky &c. Commissioner Raum telegraphed
back that he should pursue that course, allowing
the contents of the dfStierieS to be removed to
places OF safety, but putting guard over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary OF the
birthday OF George Washington who now lives as
the chief figure in the heroic age OF our country,
fell this year upon q day when nature seemed 10
put on her gayest garb in honor OF the occasion
AS the day has been constituted a legal holiday In
the District, Uncle Sans Offices and workshops
were closed. and there was a general suspension
of business in the city. The nag to whose glory
George Washington has contributed SO much
foated gafly ia the sunlight on the top of every
building. There was no general celebration OF the
day. The District artillery fired a salute at noon.
the Oldest Inhabitants celebrated the day in gooi
OLD style at the City. Hall. and the Washington
Light Infantry Corps and the Capital City Guards
paraded in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

The Brunswick (Me.) Telegraph speaks Of ICE
gathered near there which Is q inches toick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-22

A NAVAL B0ARD.-Rear Admiral j. L. WorleD,
Capt F. H. Ramsay and Commander N. n. Far
quhar compose board which is ordered to meet
at Annapolis to-day TO consider the application OF
oils for right Of way through the government
grounds belonging TO the Navu Academy.