davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17


INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. l6.-Tht
National grange continued to hear report,
from various masters as to the condition in
several states, which showed the grange Ia
be growing both in members and influence
Master Giiiard of the Dominion Grange
Canada, stated that there are over
500 oranges in Canada, with mem.
bership of 10000. They have
secured legislation favorable TO their
interests, established an agricultural col.
lege and experimental farm and increased
educational facilities of the people This
evening the grand master announced the
standing committees. The evening session
was occupied in comforting the sixth degree
on n large number of applicants, principally
from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.
THE wEATHER.wISE
The first convention of weather observers
ever held in this country began its session
IN this city this morning being called to
order by Captain John Il. Connor, chief of
tie bureau OF statistics, who proceeded TO
state the objects Of the convention and the
service in the state. He was followed by
Governor Porter, who delivered an interest.
ing address on Indiana Weather Service u
relating the circumstances under which the
organization was made, etc. Tonight
bieutenant Dunwood lectured on The
methods of the signal service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
Tho Knlghts-T -Tcmplar,
A GENEROUS REspoNsE.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 10.-.The movement
to raise $4,000 for tho Garfield monument
by contributions from the state encamp-
meLt Of Knights. Templar, equivalent 10 81
for each knight IN the Jurisdiction, is
meeting with gratifying success. Ofiicjsi
communications have been already "a.
ceiycd from the encampmenis Of :
half dozen states, pledging propse
sum, sum- and, and m similar responses are expected
recognition Of this fund the Knirhis.Tem.
plar have been admitted TO one. uus rier
representation In the Garfield Monum ent
association, and will DO given the priyiisss
Of directing Q corresponding proportion al
the Inscriptions insignia and other cm.
bellishments Of the monument.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
near near New Lebanon. badly decomposed.
Foul play is suspected.

=, ANOTHER SALTWATER sgPULruRE.
NkW YORK, Nov. l6-A disaster by which
seven persons lost their lives occurred M i
oeioCk this evening on the East river oppo.
sie south fllh street, Williamsburg. The
barge signal, loaded with 200 barrels of
sugar, nad been taken in tow and was
proceeding on her way toward the bay when
SHe M was run INTO by the steamer City of
| worcester and large hole stove i'm ber
side. The steamer rcseived slight Injuries
ana proceeded on her way, The barce WAS
taken IN the direction of Brooklyn navy.
yaru, the nearest point. There were on
BOARD at the time Capt. William TAYLOR, his
mother, wife and three children, also two
deck hands. The barge filed rapidly and
sank before the shore was reached fbose
I'D ciSrge OF the tug observed the barge po-
ing down and quickly turned the vessel
ABOUT and steamed in the direction
OF The slaking craft. Owing to the darkness
II was found difficult to distinguish objects
IN the water Hearing cries for help, they
were followed up aud Captain Taylor was
rescued, HIS mother, wife, three children
and the deck hands were nowhere
to be seen, they having evidently been car.
RED down to the bottom OF the by tho
sinking barge. The cause of the accident
could not he learned this evening, hnt il is
supposed mat the force of the tide was
inlscalcuateu.
HORRIBLE CRIME.
LOUISVILLE, NY, Nov. l6,-Martha Rob-
ihson (colored), was arrested tonight for a
horrlDie crime. She heated stove red
not, stripped the clothing from her child,
ageH TWO and half years, laid it on its
back ON top of the stove; af
yer e time took the child Off,
CARED 1t to a factory near by, laid il in a
uaIWay ana ieit u. The cries of the child
were pearu by officers, who arrested the
woman When asked why she committed
me crime, SAID because she wanted to get
riu Oh the child. 1t will die.
oouNTERFEiTER CAUGHT.
fHILApELpHGA, Nov. l6.-Alexander
reese, who has been an object OF suspicion
oy detectives for some time, was arrested
iasi evening and 500 counterfeit blanks and
'raue dollars were taken from him.
ELECTION RETURNS SPIRITED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l6.-After the 10Th inst
ireights to intermediate points on roads
leading east from here will be raised from
the basis Of the eighth to that of the sixth
class. This will bring the rate TO the
same standard as the joint classification
The executive committee of the merchants;
freight bureau organized this morning nr,d
will send out circulars, soliciting the co.
operation Of merchants and manufactures,
and the subscription Of money to establish
innd ON basis strong enough TO employ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
Galveston

GALVESTON, Nov, l6,-[Special. Tho
criminal court was in session to-day and
disposed of few important cases.
The water supply committee is now en-
gagged in examining plans for supplying the
city with fresh water, and are trying TO
nnd some stream in the vicinity where
water can be brought to the city IN pipes.
The First Baptist church of this city is
to he trescoed az the cost of 81, 900.
Five scho0ners, one steamship and orc
bark arrived to-day with cargoes of coal.
The barkentine Bruesig arrived to-day
from Rio Janeiro with cargo OF coffee.
The Chicago grain market closed strong
weather wet and cold grain receipts small.
Corn, seller the year, 60l January, 54t |;
May 6St. Pork for January, Sl7.G7i; ribs
for January, $9.25.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

FIVE NEW CAaEs.

PENSACOLA, Nov. l0.-Five new cases Of
fever are reported to-day. causing uneasi.
ness among absentees who have lust re.
turned. IL has been announced to-day h,
the division superintendent of the Louis.
vile & Nashville railroad that oil ouarnn.
tine against Pensacola has been removed
Newspapers thus far have given us no In.
formation on the subject. Regular passen.
ger trains resume trips tonight and run
henceforwArd twice daily,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

CoRsicASA, Nov. l6.-[special. IA light
rain started in early this morning and has
continued throughout the day. thereby
week, and unless the Houston association
postpone their races, which are advertised
to commence on Tuesday next, ali races
here will be declared of. Several Of the
horses have already left for Houston.
Dixie and Cow Boy were shipped back To
Dallas to-day, owing to injuries received
by Dixie in unloading.
George w. Shelton, an old resident and
one OF the Texas veterans, died last night,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
Tyler

TYLER, Nov. lG.-tSpecial. Court of ap.
peals-Aflrmed: Wheeler vs. Lawns, from
Van Iandt county Parker VS.. the State
rom Van Iandt county; Dixon VS., Dixon.
nom Smith county. Mandamus granted
in ex parte Morri, from Webb county. Re.
versed and remanded Davis VS.. the State.
from Live Oak county; Taylor VS.. the State
rom Clay county; Harden vs.. the State
from Hopkins county; Tyler vs. the State,
rom Guadalupe county; Weaver vs.. the
State, from Hopkins county; Long vs.. the
state, from Guadalupe county; Western
Union telegraph company vs.. Kitchpough,
from Lamar county. Reversed and dis.
missed; Kaiser W. the State, from Delta
county; Mcmahon vs. the State.
from Rockwall county, Rebear.
ing refused; Hobart w. Heywood
from Bowie county; Glober vs. Bradley,
from Williamson county; Read vs.. the
State, from Upsher county; Window vs..
the State from Freestone county; - VS.,
Schmidt, from Robertson county. Rendered
on hearing: Western Union telegraph va.
Bertiam Il Moeller, from Travis county.
Appeal dismissed: Gordon vs.. the State.
from Live Oak county; Chiffon VS.. The
state, from Live Oak county; Davis vs.. the
State, from Lavacca county; Cain vs. the
stale from Rains county; Lagrove vs.. Nc
Leenden, from Harrison county.
By decisions above, II is q crime for any,
one to permit gaming on billiard and
pool table.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

Ell PAso, Nov. l6.-[Special.l-D. Il.
cowan, who made his escape from Jail here
night before last, came in to-day from Mex.
ico and gave himself up lie made the fol.
lowing statement to n city reporter: On
the 3Oth Of September last he was acting
clerk for the Shenandoah Valley railroad
company ut Roanoke, Virginia. On that
day the postmaster passed there and left
over 500 In Cowan's hands. Cowsn left nj
IL o'clock that night. On arrival here he
had less than $40 OF the amount left. hay.
ing spent about 500. Cowen left Casy
on the Mexican Central track at ~ yestef.
day, bound for Chihuahua.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, November i6.-ISpeciall-
In a wreck on the Sunset last evening al
10 o'clock, near Waelder, the engine and
five cars were totally demolished. This en-.
gineer had both legs badly mashed and the
hremnn was severely scalded. Cattle on
the track was the cause. All trains were
delayed twelve hours in consequence.
school teacher from Bandera county
named Lailery, went crazy last evening
This morning he escaped from the custody
OF iriends and ran away. The police put
after him and when he saw them, being on
the public square, he at once denuded him
sell and assumed defiant attitude in the
centre OF the square. After fierce sirug.
gle he was conquered, the clothes replaced
and taken to janl.
Col. John q. Devices and Gen, Andrew
Neili ,theiormer appointment stock man and
the lattera lawyerand Texas veteran fought
70 day in the office of Adams Il Wickes,
Mem approached Devices regarding a note
due for about thirty years, amounting ia
about $40 and words ensued when Neill
abused Devices, the latter resented the in.
suit and the combotants Clinchcd, drawing
blood freely. Colonel Wickes, Major
Adams, Judge Sampen, Congressman
0chiltree and other dignitaries constituted
the peace commissioners which divided the
warriors until the police came,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

Austin: Suicide Of an In, ,briatc- Com.
missioner OF General Land Office
Walsh Decides Enotty
Point-The Corner
stone Laying Postponed The Regents
Selecting Occupants ofthe Var
ions University Chairs.
San Antonio: Freaks OF Il Madmau-
Two Old'Timcrs Engage In
Lively Fsticun.
Corsieana: The Rain Puts n Quictus
on Sport, Probably for
the Season.
III faso: One Of the Escaped Prison.
ers Surrenders,
Fort Worth: Hon. B. Grats Brown
In the City.
Tyler: A Decision of Interest TO Sa-
loon Men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
BLANkENSH|P p & BLAKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Notions,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
LADIES AND GENTS HATS
Trunks, Valises, Etc,
8O6 and 8O8 Elm Street.
DALLAS, TEXAS
DALLAS, TEXAS

On Our First Floor we are offering complete line Of
leans Lndseys, Flanne Repeents Blankets Bleached and
brown Canton Fannes, Bleached and Brown Domestics
On Our Second Floor ws aye otn ir eomnete u line
OF o. Notions Hosiery, Gents Furnishing oods Cashmere,
sMhs specially suited to our Western trade our Custom
Made Overalls, etc., as offered in this market.
= On Our Third Floor we offering the most complete
e Sne Of Mems, Boys and Childrens Hats, comprising B.
Ntetsons and Hurst & Sons Hats, gotten up especially for
our % Cow Boy trade also Ladies' and Misses Trimmed
ats Misses and Chdrens Sailor Hats Trunks Vaises and
eachels also Towers Fist and Shield Brand Oil Coats etc.
ever offered by u.s.
vs. We earnestly solicit inspection Of our Stock before
making purchases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Telegraphic Miscellany
MINOR nut INTERESTING ITEMS or NEWS.

MINOR nut INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, November l6,-The
Hannibal Il st. Joseph railroad company
were fined again this afternoon $4s, for
violation OF the passenger agents agree
ment at Kansas City, an agent selling
New York ticket at less than tariff rates.
This makes nearly 800 of fines paid by
the Hannibal within the past six weeks,
which amounts have been paid to the Chi
cago, Rock Island h Pacific the company
preferring the charges.
WILMINGTON, Dill, Nov. l6. Governor
Hall has decided TO issue com mission 10
Martin, republican sheriti.elect.
BINGHAMrroN, N. c., Nov. lG.-Rey.
Peter Lockwood, heretofore pastor Qf the
First Presbyterian church, this city, died
to-day, after lingering Illness, in his s5th
year, Deceased was ordained sixty.one
years ago at Andover. Massachusetts.
New YoIK. Nov. 10 The grain trade Of
the produce exchange have adopted the
following. grade Of wheat State white
wheat, shall b. sound, dry and we'll
cleansed, and free from any damaged or
sprouted wheat, which is Intended TO in
clude New York state wheat.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 16-Ceared Steam
ship American, Liverpool. Arrived:
Steamships Alova, Liverpool T., b. Ward.
lrp Kuatan ;. j; .Oteri, Montego Bay
% RoSroY Naue Nov NJ NTausef Thn ang' pango,' Name.
of the Boston tS Maine railroad comnanv
for $50 shows total liabilities $40 456, 623;
increase s29S,OS2,
kEoKuK, IA, Nov, l6.-Navigation on the
upper Mississippi is virtually closed.
Nearly all steamboats, have gone into win
ter quarters. Records at the draw-bridge
across the Mississippi at Keokuk indicates o
falling OFF from the year 1881 of transporta-
ton of northern products south, probably
accounted for by the short crops along the
river. The number of boats passibg
through the draw of bridge thus far daring
1882, l,Ol7; barges, sol; RATS, i40. A de.
crease from 1881: boats so; barges, 1911;
increase OF RATS, Ia.
PmLAprLpHlA, Nov. l8.-The agents of
the Rcd Line saw the steamship Ncderlnnd
passed Dover Mt u. m. Sunday and IL is
impossible for her TO have had any connec-
tion with the Westphalia.
Judicial.
DECISION OF INTEREST TO THE LIQUOR
rp,nr
'""ph'
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l6.-A special TO the
Courier Journal fran Frankfort saws: The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
0rssnviile.

0RrrSvrIir, Nov. ie.-,speclal.l THE
commissioners court have teen In session
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
EsrApLIsHEp lsts
I PRlCk FIVE CENTS

thls week, transacting during the TINA snm a
very important business.
On the 22d the county ofllcers.e'ec, will
qaaliiy and their bonds be approved,
| ,Nly Marshal j. IL, Marshal has rendered
uis resignation to the council. They will
"'set tomorrow to act on the matter
oeNe,d carloads OF cotton caught n,e
yesterday while being switched oil AT tbs
East Line depot. The fire was extineuished
a,'er much trouble. The cotton was badly
Mr.. J; II. Watson died this morning Of
.nalarlal fever. lie had been in this Mace
aw9 years engaged in the furniture business
Inu Iau aIaIe many sincere, warm friends, who
uepiore his untimely death.
There was heavy rainfall here to.aav
cotton is coming in lively, though.
Port Worth
FORT WORTH, Nov. l6.-[Special. l--Firs
nave oeen kindled and overcoats are in use
this evening, as brisk wind is blowing. A
hard rain fell this morning and the streets
are horribly muddy.
Nette Walker, negro girl, fell ON the
sidewalk this evening, and, It Is thought.
broke her ankle,
English tourists, among them Lord Cor.
aon Douglas, and the Earl of Aylesbury.
went east this morning, through here.
oreat numbers of wild geese passed over
to-day, going south.
,,i Hon 4. .Gratz Brown, an ex-governor Of
Missouri, is here.
lhe Golden troupe is bulletined here for
next Monday. They play four nights in
Several Arkansas emigrants went west to-
day in wagons.
Cotton receipts little light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
DANISH FORT KII,Irp.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. I6.-
Christen Jameson, a Danish poet, aged 60
years, was to-day killed at Randolph
crossing by the Pennsylvania railroad train.
Twenty-Five letters were found on him.
from President Arthur, also letters from
the Emperor Of Russia.
KILLED ny THE cARs-rorL PLAY.
DAYTON, o., November l6.--Henry War.
burg, a boy, was killed while sttemptin Y
to board an engine to-day. The body Of
on unknown man was found In tho woods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

Continued On Fourth Page:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
.SEASONINGS

That's what they aretAov eroeon'oos intended for
henow chilly weather They ,a>c Va ~, IS edge of the
ua' and in insure you comfort Every knows our
meaning. We refer to our enormously large stock of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 16.-Tbt
residence of Judge S. NJ. Wilson, Pin,
street, be .ween Stockton and Powell, wa
damaged b. i. ire this morning, 800.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
alnn 400 rnrnalI.
Two Thousand rive Hundred sl,ases N
Uapiial stock Now On the Aiartol NJ $50
Par gitafe

Two Thousand rive Hundred si,aees N
Capital stock Now On the martol NJ $50
Per share
10 the Business Public
because Of the probability that our next
legislature will require our institution TO
make similar deposit to The amount
above named, We now being recognized by
the Encouragement aud secretary OF state
as regular insurance, and because OF our
determination TO make our corporation u
successful and permanent business enter
prise, we therefore deem IL prudent 10 take
Immediate steps In this direction. IL IL
not our aim 10 initiate stock under the guise
of speculation, nor simply 10 advertise our
business, but the sole object Is TO make q
permanent deposit for the reasons given,
having thoroughly convinced ourselves and
all persons acquainted with our history,
that the end will well justify the means.
The entire capital stock OF the corpora
ton Is divided into 5000 shares, valued at
500 per share. 1t Is the intention OF the
present stockholders to retain one-half OF
this number of shares, and to make the
necessary deposit of 500 for each share held
by them. IT any or all of them be unable
to raise the required amount, then they
will deposit the amount required for the
number of shares attained by them, and
price named. Each subscriber will be re-
quired to. pay in full for the
stock held, and hence there can
be no personal liability on subscriptions
taken. Each share entities its holder to
one vote in the regular management of the
corporation, and 10 that much of the regu-
lar monthly dividends which will be de-
clared from the profits of the business
whenever this stock is negotiated. None of
the proceeds of the sales of stock will go to
the present managers and stockholders OF
the association; nor will any of the depos-
it probably ever be needed to meet liabili-
ties of the company. The holders of these
shares will ofcourse be stockholders Of the
company and will share in
all its dividends and profits.
The present management will control the
corporation until their successors are
elected at the annual meeting of the stock
holders
Address all remittances in responsible
manner to T. S. Burnett, secretary Texas
Marriage Aid association, box 22l, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
THE nA LLAs WEEKLY ngaALp THURSDAY DrCEMpnn 1852

ieet On NORTH side of Jackson street, In
block Va, fpr ~ 900,
James Elsby 10 fjeake n Henry, ~ ~
100 feet on south side Of Elm street, In
block iGi, for 1000.
William ]. Keller and wlfo 10 w, y.
Townsend, ~ by l75 feet on north side OF
San Jacinto street, In Halls addition, for
$3.50.
John -. Stone 10 ]. A. Johnson, lot ON
the.southeast corner Of Williams and Bone
streets, for $500.
IS. T.. Mendez and wife TO Edwin Smith
1885, by 200 ieet, from Main 10 Commerce
streets, just outside the.east corporate line,
for 81 800.
John A. Burbridge to Mrs. Bette W.
Aldridge, 40 by 202 feet, on the east side
of HARDWOOD, between Polk and Wood
streets, for 81 900. 49,,
Edwin Smith and vile to w. J. Kahn, 27t
by $50 feet, from Pearl TO Olive streets, III
block PSI, for $4,000.
SAMUEL Bromwcll and wife to II. G. Put
nam and wife, 1884 by 113 feet, the south
west corner of Crowdus and Elm streets
east OF the east corporate line. for So, 200.
Redfaren Routh AVID wife to Lafayette
Routh, 02t acres OF the Abner Keen survey
| for valuable consideration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

to property in the city and county OF Dali
las, recorded during the past week, reported
by Jones g. Murphy, land agents, office No
700 Main street, opposite st. George hotel.
N. 3. M. Kinnard and vile 10 ". VI. Kin
nard, all Of their right, title and interest in
and to 200 acres of the G. L. Hass survey,
for $500.
40. Daniel and wife to Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railroad, part of block Go, for
$1,000.
d. G.. Lindsey and wife TO Sarah ]. Nc
Gehee, So acres ofthe Mckinney d Williams
and 81 acres Of the Bennett survey, 10 miles
west of Dallas, for 81 600.
Michael Kim and wife TO II. Chapman, 10
ACRES ofthe Abel Moore survey, IL miles
south, SO east from Dallas, for $40.
]. T. Jones and wife TO THOMAS d.
Fletcher, their one-ninth interest in and TO
100 acres in the William Jackson and Is
acres in the G. A. Lovejoy surveys, for $50.
A. @. Daniel and wife TO city OF Dallas,
IS by l721 feet the northeast corner OF Polk
and Lacy streets, for $500.
@. +. Mathews TO @. II. Alderman ct al,
80 by 92i feet, the west corner OF Hord and
Magnolia streets, for $500.
Ieonore Beaupre, guardian, to Morti-
more Hines, % by lis feet on the south side
of BRYAN street, IN block PAS, for 1913.
Mrs. r. II. Mccoy to William HI. Tag
CART, 9 by 90 feet, OFF the west side Of lot 9,
in block 13s, for $54.
Ernest Banzano ct al. to Emily Illings-
worth, % acres, the east corner OF the u.
AlvaradO survey, for 1910.
w. Il. Mcdonald and wife 10 Emily Hing
worth, 50 By 200 feet on south side Of Main
street, outside the corporate limits, Tor
other consideration and $500.
IL. w. Evans to ]. r. Duncan, 40 acres OF
the Daniel Hunter survey, for $500.
Texas q Pacific railway comDany 70 M.
Guillot, lots IL and 2, in block 10, in ex-
change for lots and s. in said block.
Sanger Bros. 10 H. G. Clark, lots and
in block B Of BurfOrd, Stemmons d VIII
liams' subdivision, for 5000.
II. r. Collins and vile TO Z. Z. bmmer-
ron. lot @ in block % of the Houston q
Tetas Central railroad addition, Tor $50.
John Myers to Lydia ID. trump lots
and 2. in block % Of the town Of Grand
Mp Sims et al, 10 K. 7. Patrick. 200
acres, the south part Of the east west Hunt
Nj Patrick 70 W. d. Sims, the last
mentioned 90 acres, for 800.
y. Caldwell and wife 20 John Belsher,
"a acres on R0vletts creek, for 500
w. CrOwdus 20 Mrs Mamie Barks-
dale his undivided oDe-half interest IN and
70 the west half Of lot Z, In block % ior
q so.
WI. CASTOR ard wife 70 James B. Simp-
so1. Trustee f0f the Dallas Car and Agr1cul-
frrsl Tmuiernent Manufacturing company.
Il nf-es near the fair grounds, et the inter
.,-rri0r ri the IeErs A Pacific and the
re1as Trurk railroads, for other considern-
ton aod a. 90
u IA. Boema1 ard vie Ct 81. % Samuel
= aanpIe. Is3f ~ 20 feeti north q ne
Il = Hsn.ii,sn % II. c. Crk. 80 b. 100