davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
Four of a Kind.
Troy Telegram.


A rustic looking man sat in the smoking
car of an Omaha train last Tuesday night
when another rural looking person
came in.
"Is this taken 2" asked the newcomer
mo, sir, sit down; sit right down." said
the other, making room next to him.
Soon the two old farmers were in cOnver-
sation
Where are you from ~
II live near Buda Where do you hail
from?"
I'm pretty near neighbor of yours; l
live near Kewaunee." .....z d.
Farming"
"Yes. Are you?"
''Yes. Farming and stock"
"Been to town with stock 2"
"Yes; brought up hundred head of
steers"
II brought hogs"
And so the conversation ran on until
Just before the train reached Mendoza, and
the two old farmers were right well ac-
quainted. Presently another man who
looked like merchant came in, and was
surprised to see one of the farmers.
: "Well, well, WELL" said the new man,
"I'm glad to see you maybe you can help
me out of little embarrassing trouble.
l want to pay little bill on the train be-
fore get off at Mendoza and 1 haven't
money enough. If you will let me have
500 on my check / will be very much
obliged"
Certainly, I'm glad to do it," and out
came the farmers pocket-bOOk. But alas
he had only $40 in small bills and beau
tiful crisp $500 bill.
"You're perfectly welcome to the $40 if
that'n help You out, or to the $500 if you
can get it broke"
Perhaps your friend can help me out;
the $40 will hardly answer" said the mer-
chant, and then he apologized for making
so much trouble.
We'll" softly said the other farmer, who
until now had been silently looking on, II
can't change $500 bill, but l can give you
another one for it, and think it came out
of the same batch and was printed on the
same press"
And turning to the other farmer, he
added:
IF your partner hadn't come just as he
did, mine would have been here in a
minute I've been getting ready to work
on that same game ever since we left
Chicago"
At Mendoza four very disgusted conf
dence men stepped off the train and stood
around in the cold Wanting for the next
train returning to Chicago.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
Lean Year Advice to the Girls.

From the Chicago Tribune.I
fyou want to do It neatly,
:, Very sweetly and completely,
Hyou want to do it right and do it nice;
First you choose your victim rightly,
=. Then you press his arms so slightly,
Then you drop your eyes so brightly once or
twice.
Then with eyes so very love-lke
You look up to him so dove-like,
A. around his manly neck your arms you throw;
When he'll press you to his heart, then
You must swear you ne er will part, then
iou work your cards, but do it very slow.
Then you'll call him first your lovey,
Ask him then to be your hubby
And 10 bear you safely through earth's cruel
strife;
He will clasp you to him madly
- And in loving tones most gladly
lie Il claim you as his pretty little wife.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
StOnewaii JacksOn's Daughter.
Washington Star.

The world has just discovered that Cen
eTsl Stonewall Jackson left daughter and
England and France have discovered that
she is the most beautiful woman that has
visited their shores this season. Miss Julia
jackson is said to be much more beauti-
iul girl than the now famous Jennie
chamberlain and there is every probabili-
ty Of her being the rage the coming season
IN London. 1t would appear that the crop
OF English professional beauties has given
out, as we hear of no one who takes the
place formerly filled by Mrs. CORVALLIS
West. 1t is new field for American enter
Prise Miss Jackson is dark type and
half the artists ia London are raving
about her eyes.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
He Owned a Newspaper.

Il am sorry for you, sir, but my daugh-
ter has been brought up to life of lux
ury, and l can never allow her to become
your wife"
"But you forget sir. am prosperous
broker"
"Yes, know but the markets are very
uncertain, and you may be poor man to-
morrow"
"But own a rolling mill, too"
$50 understand; but the iron business
is subject to great fluctuations"
"And have three woolen factories am
a member of a jObbing firm, and own
large amount of real estate"
"All of them uncertain properties. Even
real estate is being ruined by high taxes.
Have you nothing else?"
"Yes, own newspaper"
"Oh, l beg your pardon. Take her, my
dear boy she is yours"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
Banking in Sweden.

The banking system of Sweden, Of which
but little is known in this country, is ex-
planned at length in the Scandinavian by
N. G. Fredericksen The writer says that
the success of the Swedish banking system
is due to the freedom of note issues. The
money circulation is entirely in notes, gold
being found only in banks, and the busi-
ness in the hands of private bankers, who
pay low rate pf interest on deposits and
give farmers and business men running
credit against good security by bondsmen
and otherwise, and furnish drafts Of ordi-
nary amounts to the people free Of charge,
the drafts being uoeA in business in Dem
mark, Norway, and at Hamburg and Lu-
beck in Germany, ~ well a. in Sweden.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
An Important Printing Invention.

The printing world of London is much
disturbed by the discovery of new pro-
cess which enables any number of copies
to be taken Of any book, even the oldest.
without setting line Of type. A COM
pound has been discovered which may be
spread upon page without in the slight
est way injuring the paper, and which re-
fuses to rest on ink. 1t can be easily re-
moved to stone, and there becomes the
matrix for stereotype, or can be used for
printing from at once. Practical printers
are experimenting to see whether they
cannot save the cost of resetting old edi-
tions, and if certain practical difficulties
are removed there will be a change, not
only in the production of fac SMILES of
old books, but in the reproduction of new
ones. 1t will be no longer necessary to
keep type standing A proof will be as
good as stereotype plate.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
A Perfect Piece Of Mechanism.

The English Mechanic says: Although
the average speed Of trains in the United
states is twenty per cent. below the mean
speed OF trains in this country, all things
considered, the service controlled by the
American engineer compares favorably
with any In the world. The American
engineers at first copied English builders
and made locomotives with single drivers !:
out, as Is their wont, they quickly made
improvements, and we are not disposed to
dispute with Mr.. Edwards the dictum that
the American locomotive of TO-DAY is one
oi the most perfect pieces of mechanism
man. iAU VI
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
THE GODMOTHER'S GIFT.

Harpers Magazine for April
Beside the babys cradle
She sat the whole night long,
To lay upon his little lips
The kisses six of Song.
This is the kiss shall make him long
To drink, she softly sighed,
The font Of Beauty with the thirst
That ne'er is satisfied.
This is the kiss shall ope his eye
And stimulate the brain
To see what others never saw,
And he can ne'er attain.
This is the kiss shall charm his lips
So that his whole life long
There honey bees of thought shall hive
And singing sweets of Song.
" And here the kiss of Wandering
| print on feet and breast,
That he may for possession have
Desire and unrest.
And this shall be the kiss of Love,
His life to concentrate
To her that shall be lost too soon,
Or be found out too late.
These are the kisses five | give
My baby in his sleep;
The sixth, and sacredest of all,
A little while | keep.
And he shall never know, or, known,
IL never shall be told,
Which sweeter is-the kiss | give,
Or the kiss that i withhold"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
Plantation Philosophy.

Arka1lSaW IraVeler.I
De fust step toward spilin' chile is ter
laugh an call him smart when he sasses
yer.
Sense dOan' allus win in business. De
smartes' dog on de plantation will some
time bark at hOller an afterwards tine
dat de rabbit amt dar.
A boy ken do wrong an Outlive it, but it
amt often dat way wild man. De colt
ken slip down an jump up widout much
injury, but when de OleahOss fails he's
ap'ter hurt hissef
De oman what dresses ter please hersef
shows sense, but de oman what dresses ter
displease some udder oman wild 'sperior
fnery, is got soft spotssummers near de
top O. her head.
has allus heard it said dat if yerll arnly
stick ter yer business yer's bOun' ter win,
but dis amt true in ebery case When yer
tries ter keep ole goose from settin', yer
may take de aigs er way, an 'stroy de nes',
but de goose keeps on er settin' jes' az close
ter de nes' az she ken get. Dis shows
mighty fine Termination but mighty po'
Snnse
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
A TELL-TALE OF SPRING.

III. H., in Harper's for APRIL
I've found out Springs secret
know why she's late,
The mischief, the truant,
She cares not who wait,
Who freeze and who shiver,
And pine for the sight
OF one yellow dairy,
Or violet white.
Al. YES. I've her secret,
TIi give. and not sell;
TN tel il. I'll tell it
NV tongue burns to tell.
The mischief, the truant.
No wonder she's late,
Coming all the way round
nv the Golden Gate
Yes that's where tracked her.
/ caught her to-day
Living down by river
With lambkins at play.
The mischief, the truant,
And spendthrift, ! swear
She was tossing roses
Aloft in the air.
As children toss bubbles,
To shine one by one,
And float for minute,
Then die in the sun.
Her grass lay all scattered;
Who choose, helped themselves
The hills were like velvet
Spread green for the elves.
Her linnets were with her,
And larks and they sung
Such music it almost
Turned old men to young.
Her face was all sunny,
All guileless of rose;
I'd mind to reproach her,
But what was the use?
Sweet mischief, sweet truant,
She well might reply,
IF calendars blunder,
Who's to blame? Not T."
An, fairest Springs spring-tide,
Twas thankless and bold
To spy out your secret.
I'm sorry | told
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
A Leap Year Spoiled.

1t is explained that the year 1900 will
not be leap year, although it is divisible
by four without remainder. In order to
make calendar and solar time agree as
nearly as can be got for many centuries to
come, the Gregorian calendar, drops three
leap years out of every four centuries, and
these omissions are upon such leap years
as will not divide by 400 without re-
mainder- although they can be divided
evenly by four. The year 1900 was leap
year, but 100 and 1900 were not, and 1900
win not be.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-04-10
A Lovely Wedding Cake.

Arabella-HOw kind it was of You to
print such nice notice of my wedding.
told you, didn't /, that made my wedding
cake myself?
Editor-Yes, but it was unnecessary.
knew at once that it was made by your
fair hands.
Arabella-Then the pice sent you ar
rived safely. Did You take it home and
dream ever it? fpf
Editor-Well, no. You see, l need
it in the Office.
Arabella- Why, what for?
Editor-It makes lovely paper-weight.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-27

THERE has never been but one man
hung in this county, though scores of
murders were committed, and that man
was not hung according to law. The
law in this county doesn't hang men for
committing such slight offence as muir.
der.
In mentioning the making Of brick at
Bullionville, last week, we stated that
the brick were simply dried in the sun.
This is a mistake. The bricks were
dried by wood fires and burned very
hard, which accounts for the light color.
Gus ALBRIGHT leaves an estate worth
about $4,000. He had son, about six
years of age, that is in the care of fami-
ly either at Panaca or out in Utah. We
believe there is mortgage for small
amount on the ranch.
Who THE DEUCE IS SHEA package,
marked G. O. D., has been received at
the express office for Mrs. H. w. Turner.
We have endeavored to find the lady,
but are unable to do so.
THE young Hopkins keep coming.
They do not appear to care whether the
weather is fair or foul, they are bound
to put in an appearance.
A NEPHEW of the late G.. H. Parker ar
rived at Parker's Station on Thursda !
and has taken charge of the property.
THERE are nineteen graves down a
Hike, and only four of the persons burr e
| are said to have died natural deaths.
Miss JEANETTE FINDLAY, of Pana ca
is spending part of the Holiday Il
Phoebe, with Mrs. Gear.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-27

Teacher ."What is scorer" Pupil
srFhe numb er of runs made at cricket
match" Ceacher-" No, no; what l
mean is how much does score signify
numerically What idea does it give
you? That is to say, if were to tell you
that 1 had score Of horses, what would
you think? Pupil-''Please, marin,
should thinl YOU were stuffin' me.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
THE RoDrRrsvILLE RIOTERS.
Eight OF Thom Held for Trial ON N
Iih.


Eight OF Thom Held for Trial ON the
1ith,
The lrat detachment OF police OIL
GERS, consisting Of R0mey Miller and
Yant, sent TO Robertsyill0 yesterday
morning, TO arrest the men who 10 un.
meTclfully pounded james NJ, Cooper
last Friday morning, an account OF
which was given In yesterdays DEMO.
Graf, returned last evening from their
hunt with five Of the ten lnOn wanted,
namely, Henry Gween, Thomas MalonCy,
w. Il Reed, John Cook aud Curtis knep
per, They were taken direct TO Squire
Yants office, where an Informal exam.
inaticc"" o,.c,vrSaa ,,vvrSa the fact tan"";. GGween
and Maloney were not present, aud took
no part In the assault on Cooper, and
they were consequently discharged,
The other three men were allowed TO re-
main over night In the SQnlro's Office.
About 3 o'clock tlie morning the sec-
Ond detachment OF the expedition, COM
posed Of police officer Leslie, Constable
WeCkman and special officer Ed. Bach,
drove into town In u two horse wagon,
with the remaining llyo prisoners, Pat
rick Lynch, Upton Gweon aud Charles
DAVID and Gilbert Richards, brothers,
They were turned In with tho other
tbrCo prisoners In Squire Yant's office,
At o o'clock this morning the entire
batch was OrrOlgned before Squire Yant,
and pleading not guilty, the whole
number wasieQUlred TO furnish bail
In the sum Of $1,000 collectively, for
their appearance nj . o'clock on Wed.
nesday The llth inst Bail was furnish.
cd aud they were allowed TO depart,
TwCnty'onO witnesses have already
been summoned for tho defence, aud the
case pf0misea TO bO IN interesting one,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

The Democratic Convention of Stark
county will meet TO nominate candl
dates for the county ticket, TO elect DEL
egates TO the State Convention, and for
such other business as may come before
II, In Canton, on Tuesday June 10th,
1854, at 10 o'clock q, m, Democrats, and
those desiring TO unite with them TO 30
cure Democratic victory, and return to
purity In the management Of our public
affairs In the General as we'll az In the
State Government, Rre requested to elect
one central committeeman In each elec'
tion precinct to serve during the ensu
Ing year, and delegates to The County
Convention as follows, on Saturday,
June 7th, 1884, between the hours OF |
and 7 .. M. which elections shall be IN.
der the direction of the present central
committeeman Of each precinct, and at
the usual places Of holding primary
elections, or ~ such committeeman may
dirnnIs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

Whileat work repairing u house q
short distance north Of Middebrnnch,
Tuesday, IN company with hia father,
Christ Wingeft, aud an0lhar man,
George WlngOrt fell from the roof 10 the
ground, a distance Of 70 feet, and turn.
ing complete summersault landed on
his feet, His loft ankle and right wrist
were epralned but otherwise, outside OF
q lively shaking up, no was uninjufed.
II was a narrow escape from serious
accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

Tho Democratic voters OF MngsillOn
and MaealllOn precincts arc requested
10 meet NJ Warwick aud dustua office on
Tuesday evening, June 81, NJ 1880 y,
m, for Tho purpose Of handing IN the
names OF yOtOio wllliug TO bO delegates
10 the county convention III Canton,
June 10th, By order Of COMMITTEES,
J0nN N, FARRAH, Chm,
Tho Democrats of Pike township are
requested 10 meet NJ the hall on Salur.
day afternoon, June 7th, between the
hours OF | o'clock and z o'clock, then
and there to elect three delegates o the
Democratic county convention Nc Can
ton on the 10th day Of June, Let there
bo u good turn cut, 9, NJ WtL'fX
The Democrats Of pluln township are
hereby notified 10 meet ON Saturday,
juno 7th, NJ the usual places OF holding
primary meetings, between the hOura
or aud 7 y. M, 10 elect central com.
mittcemnn, aud also eight delegates 10
represent the Democracy Of anid town.
ship In the county convention, 10 assem-
bic In Canton on Tuesday, June 10th,
1884.
II. W. llossLER, Committeeman.
Tho Democrats Of Parts precinct are
requested 10 meotat Paris, IN taid town.
ehip. on Saturday afternoon. June 7th,
nj . o'clock. Tor tho purpose OF consul
tati0n, selecting u member Of tho Cen.
tral Committee, ana Ave delegates TO
represent the Democracy OF Paris 40 the
county convention, TO meet In Canton
on Tueeday, June 10th.
VALENTINE Mono,
Central Committeeman.
The Democrats Of jackson township
are hereby requested 10 meet NJ McDon-
alsvillc IN eaid township, Saturday af-
ternoon, June 1th, NJ 1 o'clock, for the
purpose OF eeleclng member OF tho
central committee and six delegates 10
represent the Democracy Of jackson NJ
tho county convention at Canton, on
Tuesday, June 10Th, 1884.
J. A. SMITH, Cen. Committee.
Tho Democrats OF 0snabutg township
are hereby notified 10 meet IN SATURDAY.
June 7th, et The usual place of holding
primary meetings, between the hours OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
Road Notice.

Notice N hereby given that petition VIII bn pfcscn'
ted ~ the Commissioners o stark county OhlO NJ thrlr
next session. Juuo Mud A. u 1904 praying lot the lay
Ing out and establishment VI county ROAD on tho ip
lowing linO, t0'Nlt beginning In tho center Of tho
county r0nd M the northwest c0rilOt Uf tcCOn w IN
Plain township, In said county, thence norm on tho
section lno between sections 70 and 10, In Hld town
ehip ~ the county road On tho OertOr hrcOn lino tnn
Ming east and weut through adil suct0nA 70 and w
Tho center VI said proposed ROAD hplnH tho tAst llnn OF
lands owned by lhwll NJ runtlrs ThQnW u ionuua
aud 1ohn ronius aud tho wnt lnn 0l lands OYntd Wy
NuNAn spcumni Hiram J, smith, sarah smith ana
tnuH llsutA lllltAf y, SMITH
Aprlliw Principal Petitioner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

sherwell Cunningham and Lee Moon
shower, ARRESTED, the former for fast
driving, and the latter for fast driving
and cruelty tOan animal, were tried be-
fore the Mayor yesterday afternoon.
Cunningham was discharged, and Moon.
shower was fined 50 aud costs on the
cruelty charge, and 81 aud costs for
fast driving,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
Card.

tender to my friends and neighbOrs
who no kindly remembered me with
their services during my recent be-
reayement my sincere and heartfelt
thanks,
Mrs, ISAAC RANK.
Canton o., June s, 1884
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

Old hay Is coming In regularly and
sold to-day on the street nj from $3.50 to
50 per ton, Oats whOlesaled on the
streets at 35 cents, Butter 10 and IL
cents. Eggs luCtuate from s to ~ cts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

ConnottOn railway officials are en-
deavOring to secure pleasant and pic.
turesqne location for a Sabbath-schOol
picnic ground, on their COshOcton di.
vision,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

The absence Of nagmau at the East
Tuscarawaa street crossing Of the Con-
notion Railway IL again becoming a
matter Of public comment. Probably
after few lives have been lost, some
action will be taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

Tho undersigned, IN pursuance Of M order ~ tho
Court " Common pleba VI stark county, Ohl0 viii sell
at public auction NJ Mlnoyn stark rnulllr ono, on
luplday, tho i7th day NJ june, A, ID, 1854 ~ two
O'Clock u, M tho entire stock OF goods bolnnllng 70
tho late lfm VI luruon Elliott conHletnE pl DuRa,
Cigars TOhnoeng And N0llnna thld sale VIII 10 cun'
tlnuod until completed, Terms Ot sale cash,
mAaO,hw JOHN H. SANOk, NcCclyrr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

A dealer In dressed frogs always
strikes bonanza when he calls on Ell.
Thompson at the p, Il, Wa G. Ryp sta
tlon, And ed, can't parleyous Franchise
either.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hOreby given that tho undersigned has
been duly appointed aud qualified M Administrator
of the estate Of Ellaa ID, Albert late 0f sMk county
ONO decd. THOMAS II, ALBEhI
lunbd Administrator,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

In Sugarcreek township there Will be
four central committeeman TO elect this
year, aud In Washington township one
for the new Maxine election
precincts, BY order Of the Committee,
JOHN G. WELTY,
DANIEL WoRLEY, Chairman
Secretary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

There is n fOir probability Of new
plank walk to the cemetery, as material
for the same has been placed on the
ground, IL is badly needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

People who have been saving up their
nickles to pay fare on the new street
railroad, win probably spend the amount
reserved on circus day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

Among the candidates for lawyers
who passed q successful examination at
Columbus, yesterday, was j. N. Rogers,
OF this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

No meeting of the Board of Health
was held last evening, owing to the
non.appearance Of several Of the mem-
berg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

Work at the Peerless Reaper Works Is
about finished up for the season.

Allen Smith, the cigar man, has
caught on to the electric. The lights
are gradually increasing In number.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05

FtouR-eteady. Michigan White Whont
choice, tiyihDbO0 roller proooss, a6 g5ipk 6Ol
patenia, SOi0O1O.2O, Minnesota patonle 500
Gti,N1,
wnrAr-No, 1 white cash, si.O59iO6A, do
,GSr ou SV ISpS soS.6sA ,i6Ss!As ss, ',,SSAs NO
CDilN-No y cash, biA dDbBu, New Mixed,
bec. llelootod, blA1bl0
uArn-No, y cash, 0llaGbDito, No. White,
BiaDjihol do. eoller June, BJ6ibDi 40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
Central Committeeman

The Democrats of Lake township are
requested TO meet ut the Central School
House In said township, on Saturday af-
ternOon, June 7th, at 2 o'clock, for tho
purpose of consultation, selecting q
member of the central committee, ana
seven delegates TO represent the Democ
racy OF Lake at the county convention,
to meet In Canton on Tuesday, June
10th. LEONARD RABER,
Cen, Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-05
saturday, Tho 9Th day OF July, 1884,

tho following described real estate situate IN said
county to.wll Lot number tlRht hundred ana nlt'
three (H6U) IN the city VI Canton,
Appratcd At 1900
Sale 10 commence NJ | O'Clock y, m, Terms one
third cash. anil tho balance M two EQUAL annual pay
meniA With Interest from day OF SAFE secured by mort
nago ob thI premises sold, -