davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12
RUINS OF THE CENTENNIAL.

The Centennial Exhibition grounds
now present scene of dreary desc
lation. Where the main and ma
chinery buildings once reared their
imposing structures, an empty waste
tires the eye with desert of mud,
bitches. decayed lumber. twisted
pipes, rusty iron and broken rubbish
of every kind. The destruction of
the two great buildings has left the
acres they covered looking like an
old battlefield of arts In the rear
of this sea of confusion CLEANS the
massive front of Memorial Hall, the
two bronzed figures in front standing
out in strange contrast to the ruins
over which they look. To the
left and rear the bright hues of Hor,.
ticultural Hall gives the scene a
patch of color. TO walk over the
space where the two great buildings
once housed the worlds sample pro-
ducts is almost impossible, but a
bold plunge through mud and over
heaps of nondescript rubbish shows
the detail of desolation. Here and
there are patches of flooring, black
and decaying, once pressed by feet of
every nationality. Intersecting the
open waste are bitches running in
every direction, half full of muddy
water, which have been dug to re-
move the network of gas and water
pipes underlying the ground. Occa-
sionally piles of brick diversity the
landscape, while one will now and
then stumble over stone foundation
which once supported some ponder
GUS exhibit. A square box.like house
in the middle of the waste covers the
Cambria iron exhibit, and series of
sheds by the fence along Elm ave-
nue. house the many exhibits which
were presented to tho Smithsonian
Institute, and which are awaiting re-
moval to Washington. Masses of
broken iron pipes which fringe scat
tered piles of mud are being removed
by Kirk Il Bros, while the stone and
brick are being carted away by j. B.
Doyle. The contracts require their
removal by next May. b. c. Mitchell,
who made such good speculation
in buying the main building, owns a
great pile of lumber and sash lying
on the Pennsylvania Railroad ground
south of the exhibition space, which
will soon be removed. Next spring
the grounds will be improved by the
Park Commission, provided the
Councils make them an appropriation
of from $1,000 to $40, 900, into con-
course which will contain drives,
bride and bicycle paths, lawns and
flower beds Philadelphia Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

The season in the deer forests of
Scotland is now pretty we'll over. MIR.
Winans, Of Baltimore. has slaught-
cred nearly 200 stays in the vast
track Of combined forests for which
he pays nearly $4,000 year. The
deer have been in much better condi-
ton than for the last two seasons, but
there has been no Improvement in
the grouse, and on many moors the
bag has been contemplate. On one
shooting, for which rent Of many
hundreds was paid, each bird that
was killed cost the tenant something
over 30 shillings sterling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

Widespread distress is feared in
Ireland this winter. A great deal of
destitutlon already exists in West
Glare and Connaught, while other
districts. Sligo. Ballina. Swinford,
and much of Galway are seriously
affected by the lick of employment
upon farms, and the failure Of the
potato crop. 1t is said that the re
mittances from the United States
have not been as large as usual lately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

The little town of Administer.
Devonshire, Eng, became famous by
reason of its carpets in IT'S. They
were woven in one piece, but until
1899 this involved so much time that
it caused them to be few in number
and enormously expensive. In that
year it occurred to Mr.. Templeton, a
Paisley shawl manufacturer. that the
process adopted in weaving chenille
shawls might be applied to Axmin
ster carpets, and this greatly reduced
their price, although they are vet
very costly; The firm of Templeton
& Co., of Glasgow, still do nearly all
the weaving by hand. They have
designing establishments in London
and Glasgow where nearly 100 per
sons are employed. They are now
making q carpet for the library at
the White House and some for Mr..
Vanderbilt. They sometime since
made for the King of Siam a carpet
100 feet by 81. Its center was a three
headed white elephant. A CARPET
made for the King of Denmark as q
present to the Mikado represented a
menagerie. One IA by SO, woven for
the Sultan, was valued at $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

George Pearse, school teacher, of
Sackville, Essex, Canada, planted a
peck OF White Elephant potatoes last
spring, and obtained therefrom 37d
bushels. The secret of such an enor
nous yield is piece of rich soil, good
cultivation, and one eye planted in
each hill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

A boy came from school very much
excited and told his father that he
Deheved all human beings were des-
cended from apes, which made the
OLD man 80 mad that he replied an
gnly;; "Ihat may be the case with
you that now"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

The census in the French colony
of Algeria for 1882 gives total pop
ulation of 3,310,565. This shows an
increase since 1876 of 442,939. OF
the total number given, 233. 3.937 are
French and 1851, ,0I9 Mussulman ma
tives. The rest are made up of
naturalized Jews and foreigners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

A young gilded Tor as they say
now, nickel-platedD youth of New
York ordered pair of pantaloons of
his tailor and returned them as too
tight You told me to make them
skin tight" said the man. Yes"
said the youth, 'but I can sit down
IN my skin, and l can't in these
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

An absent minded woman in Ken
tucky put corn plaster on a letter
and stuck a postage stamp on her
corn. The letter turned up dead"
but the corn is still alive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

A man in Cincinnati stabbed anoth-
er because he did not like his dancing.
Such criticism may be unjust, but it
is effective.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

Do not be absent minded, reouir
ing the speaker to repeat what he has
said that you may understand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

Uncle Sam wants true grit in every
one that serves him. A naval officer
and two revenue officials have been
dismissed for deserting their posts
in fear of yellow fever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

Last week Col. Will S. Hays, of
Louisville, Ky, the author of so
many popular songs. sent the follow
ing characteristic letter of resigna-
ton to Gov. Blackburn: Il would es-
TEEN it a personal favor if you
would accept my resignation as Col
onel on your staff. l am physically
disorganized, and can neither fight
nor run. My body's willing, but my
legs are weak. Trusting my resig-
nation will be accepted p. d. O., 1
am, sir, for the old flag and an ap-
propriation.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12
.IBsCi,IpTfGN RATES:
.nvERTESISG RATES:

One square one insert on..-...-.. .....-. ) ~
Each al itional IlsertIou .--.-...-. .... -
Rnsinpsst Il ards per quarter. ) OD
annIIl. Observation-Disclosures. l., -
A liberal deduction will he male in favor nr
those. " . ivertlse fuur squares or .pWaryis .y
the year.
Legal notices wi be char ,ed to the attorney
or officer authorlzIn; their insertion.
Advertisements sent from disiarc" AID tran
s.ent notices, III 'st g ac ON ianleo by the cash
Announcements "f bir:! =. marriages and
deaths. inserted fire.. of charge.
Obituary notices. or "pocir, accosnlan! ing
m .rriages or death. will be charged uns-half
our regular advertising Rates. We viii not here.
af er deviate from this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-01-12

ONO mad when the census of 1880
was taken, 20,G99 manufacturing es
Establishments, with SlSS,939. .6l4 capi-
tai, employing 151,2l7 men. 1868
women, 12,S17 children. to whom
wage. were paid to the amount of
S62, ,l03,SOO, which consumed $2l9,-
0So,O26 wolth of raw materials. and
made S34S,305, 1870 worth of products
per amman. Massachusetts had but
II ,355 manufactures or seven
tenths the number of Ohio, but there
was S303, ,S05,000 invested in them,
they employed 2ZS,S3l men, 105,976
women, 1000 children, who received
in the course of the year l2S,315, ,362
in wages, and produced from $3SG,
936,652 worth of raw materials S63I.
5ll,4S4 worth of manufactured pro-
duets.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
BLOODY WAR

shifted Prom sunset-CreditOrs Deny the
Levy Of n Deputy United states MARSHAL
Marshal Mckee Gone 20 the Front
The probabilities are that, blythe tine
the rssder peruses the following, there viii
have been blood she'd at Sunset. in Mon
tague county, a small town situated neal
the line Of Wise county. Deputy United
States Marshal James Mckee, jr., accom-
panied By Mr. Eugene c. Warren and ia
per Haney, the latter an attorney from
Weatheriord, left on the las west-bound
train Tuesday for Sunset, 20 levy. by virt e
Of an attachment in favor Of L. l.. Warren
& Co, dealers IN boots and shoes. Louis
vile. Kentucky. on the stock OF the
Younger Bros. who are engaged n a gen
eral nnercbandizing business A telegram
received yesterday morning By Marshal
Mckee from bic s0n and deputy slsted thai
the levy had been rtsisffd b. en- armed MOI.
the friends q the Younger Brus-, ano
q second one receired stated tha' the goods
be afteiupted % levy On hsd been taken
out q bis possession, leaving the inference
hist the mob hsd taken charge q tbs
ruo7s The atrschtneut wss run on the
gruuufs INST ire frtn q The Younger Bros
bad frzuduiently dispn-ed Of their stock 70
. Tuunrer brother. Marshal Mckee leii
- One fgr the scers Of scion. aud i've are
u1t vsry uuch mistaken IN The man, thus
rr,ls vi - levied upon o. there vii b.
innsic iu ths Eir He I'll no duubt. fine
rss-zrr, cell Out q pr--e II cifizsus " en-
force trs iar. TIE aFsir hes crested con-
sidrrabie srcifemcut liers Oh Fe1srsl c0uF.
ere r. th1rrh he O1icias ar a. nun a
rruTr-a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

public works, considered Mo bJtcl one oi
safest IN rnse NJ fire. or pahf, not more dan
Pefous than the Grand pa6ho, sherman or
fremont, NJ Chicago. ThigiestimurY was
coffoboraied by Henry. Brulsterln, q pfaq'
IDEAL builder, aud " Townsend
architect. The president Of The Newhal
ASSOCIATION then took the stand; no sad
cotton or liner duck hose on every ilcor
sufficient 10 deluge every room W the hotel
with water connected the hotel with the
adjoining bank building by Two bridges;
abolished the dark room over the boiler a.
dangerous; witness denied frnckleton's
statement In regard 10 the bridge TO the
roof Of the latter's buildinE Frackleton
had refused 10 consent TO iron. rs
well as u wooden bridge; witness said he
never applied to local agents for insurance,
but was often solicited got insurance fof II
per cent in the Globe, of Cincinnati; wit
ness gave ii as his opinion that the fire was
incendiary, and lett room for the inference
that Schiller was the party: he first refused
to give information on the latter point, but
being pressed, said well, sir, | have no
confidence in a drunken, gambling man,
who goes home at o'clock in the morning.
and cannot give satisfactory account OF
himself" The inquest will close to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

being done by Mr A, llr0wBloe, Tile stone
will b0 seven inches IN depth lNO IN thfee
Inches IN ihl0Enesa and from rx 10 ten
inches In length. The cufblng vii be two
leei or more ~ fepth and from three 10
four inches In thickness The Stone oOmos
from the quarry Of the Texas Stone com
many, and will compare with granite ~
hardness. This pavement ~ being placed
down thabour citizens may sec q sample
Of what can be done with the stone,
aDd In order that they can compare the rel'
alive merits OF the stone with wooden pay,
ln.. We understand that the job viii
be completed By next Tuesday or
Wednesday. The public are requested to
INSPECT and critlcise tho work when COM
pleied, and to decide which they prefer
stone or wood We learn that the differ
ance 10 cost will be trihing. Our streets
should be paved before another winter,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
Trouble at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. 31.-Cadet officers
aud midshipmen have resigned. The first
and second classes decline the positions.
Most of the first class are under arrest.
The cause OF the trouble is that Cadet
Woodruff, OF the first class, was reported for
dishonorable conduct, having certified on
honor to a falsehood, which be acknowl-
edged in writing afterwards. He was re
duced 10 the ranks. Cadet Lieutenant
Street then led his command in, cheering
the "broken" cadet. The lieutenant was
reduced TO the ranks, and on reading
the order number Of cadets
groaned and hissed. First class
men participating in the mutinous
conduct were sent on board the Santie, and
cadet officers broken" several cadet
officers resigning. Cadets per.isting
in insubordinatiOn were placed in
confinement on the Wyoming. At
the demonstration the general SUI
perintendent stopped all privileges and the
usual hops. Cadet officers who sent in
their designations, except Cadet Gun Cap
tain Colvin, we're reduced to the ranks aud
placed in solitary confinement. Owing
TO the diplomatic character Of Colyin' 5
letter OF resignation, 'it was accepted.
He was cheered by the cadets. Cadets
IN solitary confinement are Barley. With
erspoon. Barnard, Gignalliat, BOney,
OI,eary and Wilson. Sent on board the
S.ntie: George, Alexander, Brady, Agee,
Weeks, Dalrimple. Woods, Wood, Aldrich.
Greene, Jackson. Stroul, Mc9rai h, Frazier,
Leech, Petit, Mitchell, Philbin, Btlthis,
Vanshrnier, Ledbetter, Legate, Smith,
Sunell. Darrah. Halsiead, Herbert, Field,
Gross, Qainby, Ryan, and GlasscOck.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
United States Court.

In the circuit cour. of the United States,
yesterday, decree was made for the sale OF
the Trunk road, after ninety days; Judge
Lathrop was appointed master in chancery,
before whom the Indebtedness Of the road
will be adjudcated. The public is to be
congratulated on the prospect of this im-
a. to Justify the hope that ere long it may
pass into other aud more vigorous hands:
When legal title can be made to the road
and its equipments there will doubtless oe
many who would willingly take it in hand
and work out its completion. Penetrating,
as it will, TIE very heart of the, lumber re-
gion, and having the start it already, pos
sesses, there can be no question but that It
will return heavy profits to energetic
owners. Court adjourned until to-day at
10 a. M, and will adjourn Monday sine die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
rhe committee OF Internal Improvement

Hon. J. @. Chenoweth, the chairman Of
Ii, committee Of internal improvement in
ID. legislature, has sent ont a writ,embody-
in The names OF a number Of citizens II
a city, requesting them 10 appear before
a.. commit q " nm 0r lnfnrr 80 fih irsf. ~
q, O testtnuu. 90 ri L4fi O. aa4i t-ey kAr
M ne freight rates Of the iai roads and tuu
u. sral transportation over the same. Tue
loiio wing names are In the writ: Colonel
81 =. Crawford. T. l. Nc sails, II. S. Kim
br,,. %. Major r. V. Tompkins. A. Davis,
Car ain Sydney Saith, john J. Hunter. y.
q GORE, J. 5. Wnwer, Lic. iolliyer'
Maj r. John Henry Brown, W. J. Clark.
CoiouI G. 4. Mitchell, DR.. j. H. Henry
and A ]. Porter. Only three or four Of
them ave signifed their willingness 10
affcfifl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
aIking up the Buliness.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 3l.-The board of
directors of the Kansas and Missouri Asso-
ciated Press at an annual meeting to-day,
unanimously passed the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this asso-
citation that in case of strike or walk
out on the part OF the printers
from any office represented in this ascot
alton, that the managers of such offlce
send q list of such striking printers to each
member of the association, ana that sucn
names be placed on a black list Of each Of
flee, II is further resolved that the names
of all drunken tramps, GisreDutable and
untrustworthy printers be posted in the
same manner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
That Conspiracy Suit

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 3l.-The conspiracy
suit of Edward Scott against twenty-five
members of the Amaleamated association
commenced at the quarter sessions court
TODAY. The case is creating unusual inter
est, as it INVOLVES the rights and liberties OF
mem beers OF labor ORGANIZATIONS. Scott
was suspended as a member of the assocla-
tior. and Lest Fphr iary went IN work atthe
National rolling-mill, but was compelled to
resign Immediately, as defendants threat
ened 10 strike If he was not discharged.
Since that time he has been unable TO OBJ
tain employment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
POLICE REPORT FOR JANUARY.


Number OF Arrests Made, Charges Pre-.
ferred and Fines. Collected, Worked
Out Etc.
The records Of the station-house show
that during the past month there were ZIG
arrests made by the police, and the amount
of fines collected to be $S0S, just So in ex-
cess of the salaries of the guardians of the
peace. The number Of arrests, charges,
etc are as follows:
Abusing street. l; iutoxication, 65; on
warrant, %; fights, 4; abusive language, 6,
giving false fire alarm, l; fast driving, l.
leaving team unguarded, 3; assaults. TO-
carrying concealed weapons, 8; cursing, A.
obstructing sidewalk, l. Migrants, 43; ex-
posing person, O. theft, 3; profane language,
2; suspicion, 2; interfering private prop
erty, u: pros 1'es going into saloons, 2;
soil. e. rad,y, l. theatrical perform
ance -, SUI =, .; refusing to pay hack
hire, |; deposiung filth, 1; throwing stones,
9; gaming, s.; resisting officer, 2; assault
with intent to kill 4; drumming on platform,
/: peddling without license, l. Total, ZIG.
TOT al amount of fines assessed in January,
996: total amount of fines paid in January,
1913: total amount of fines worked out,
SG5 80: total amount of fines escaped, $50;
total amount of fines discharged, $2S; total
amount of fines sick, So; total amount OF
fines not worked, $50 80; total amount OF
fines appealed. $40; total amount of time
uneXpired, S2G; total, 81 900, less Deem
Der assessments, $13; total, 1906. Number
of corrections, Ill: number of meals fur
pished prisoners, 6g3, al 12i cents, making
ST. S7I. The salaries of the police have been
raised So each since last month.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
washington xs-. Notes.
Ea1LEr.

WzsnIssros, Jan. sl.-Befnre The BAsley
investigation |committee this morning
Douglass tickst-seller Of the Nstionai
fhest-s. testified he has houOTsd orders from
Bailey for tickets - TIE ertent sometimes
Il SO per daT, and that the orders vert
turued Into DE gas company ~ part pay o.
the lheEre's bills f5r Fas.
wrucrrEaNT.
es1eiary Teller decides thnt ne Porter
field scfID co Only Be l0csfed mon IN
npprrr'risfed ~ die lands in . siats q
nafure.
Rsprsssrfafrs Bslmout 81 EsE fork.
has Z formed ne secIeierf 81 ne ire.slrI
ma h r1pyrt r.EpectInE fr1u1s n lhe IN
pcrla-I11 u E4UaIi1n Enrar -. ba-td -
slntenr1Is un1e otf1rl he tC1se c1rnrli-
80 q foreign afnirs. ard thnt u1.Ies1 a.
si1tenrrfs - EtsoIuis-- AIS nsJ AZ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
Heauy Purchase ef Property-The Real r.
tate ma-ket Booming.

The real estate market is looming mp, e.
pecisfly in the vicinity Of Main, Elm and
sycs, iore streets. Yesterday Colonel J. b.
Simpson. who represents Scotch capital,
purr brsed Of the Middleton Bros. their
large. h. ndsome twO-stOry brick, At pr cent
occu ned by NOisnd, Price 4 Co. for 81.
900. cash dOvn. The building e IS By 80
feet, extending through from hzin 20 LIN
stree NJ. g. Sumpter purchased
az Mr.. A. q. Audry bis two
story b-ick store. 50 by 40, on Elm street
iust vess.of Sycamore street. 90 present O.
cupied b. Michel 4 scruggss For fisvS
cash. -
Colonel Simpson has ms1e THE city q bid
Tor the nnarksf -hDuse property sud II the
trade 4 s.i0-ed large fVt-s,1ry h1tsl VII he
bsiit the-s ~ Scu1ch csritf Toe vow g
building vii begin - 80 e ne tracu =
closed, 81 % e ever clO-ed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 3l.-First ballot of
the joint convention OF the legislature to-
day: Ferry, 40; Stout 49, Burrows, y;
Palmer, Z; Willett', 5; Lacy, 2; Hanchett, 2.
SENSATIONAL.
Charges of a very circumstantial charac.
ter having been made in one or more news
papers that the friends of Senator Ferry
ana the managers of his canvass at Lansing
had approached various members OF the re-
publican opposition with offers of post
office eierk.hips, control of Federal patron
age, and even foreign appointments, as
brides to induce them to vote Tor Ferry in
the pending contest, the lower house of the
legislature adopted resolution this morn
ing. calling for investigations. 5 me i'm
portant deYelOpments are promised.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

F8r ths bsneht n crv u our readsz Who
lnsv b interested, ] be- N ssF. from. pr
srnsi obserraii1u. thsf B. Ells dlseaes a
the ki1usys is certainly clratle. GF
friend M. Inshua T1-iuL ui .aEiraW
MEXICAN. vas stitched ~ . ard Ess m q
uIosf crifical sifuati1n He family pays
cisn recourner1sd hin - tate h1ut ?
r-.I-. He did 90 tis I'm r.t1na r-n-ra'll
s.lr.idsf. znf e. tts e-rd q q stI--t tine 60
fi-rlr dlrarrea--d he - c1nrleteig
cured. nni = uel ruzn tc-dsr. Rem
mend F1ur rsslers 20 ~ hrrts Esu-lT
EspssEallg, 49, 9. IgHErI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

The December term Of the district court
Yesterday was occupied by Judge Aldrtdge
in hearing motions. During the past term
great deal Of important business was
trtua8rfrd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08
nIortuary Report.

The following is the mortuary report for
the past week, ending Mon1sy noon:
Mary Roberts, age l month; died OF
hives.
Morgan Mccormick, cerebro-spinal men.
nights; age IL months.
Lizzie Lynch, consumption; 81 years.
Mrs Josie Roberts, remittent perniciou'
fever; 80 years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

1t is frequently remarked that but few
farmers are TO be seen ON the streets lately,
There surely is nothing to be marveled Al
in this, as the season of ploughing and
planting is already on us, and the weather,
as well as the soil, is in frst-class order for
working. The farmer is like the bee-when
away from the hive be is generally busy in
gathering honey with which he is sure to
return The husbandman is a capital insti-
tuition che tickleth the earth with hoe
and she smiles with. a harvest"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-08

We nrtice vita rleasur. fh.t nncibe- q
or erie-r-iElrE cfiiE-rs. NJ. r. n III
r.an. has cornrsnosi lrsrins vith si1us n
fort q hls property ~ I'm st--eL Ht
~ = f1rtT 49, In willh. 1rt u uil hnFs
- r-sef r1Te1 70 ne ee1ts-. Tbt uo-k =