davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
CURE FOR Pills.

The first symptoms of Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is. Immediately re-
heved by sn application of DR.. Bosankoy's
Pile Remedy Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and, Ringworm can be permanently
cured BY the use of this great remedy. Price
% cents. Manufactured By the Dr.. Bosan ko
Medicine Co, Pivua, o. Sold BIZ A. p.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; =. H. Heiuert, 81
Dayton avenue; Sohn Boy5len, 323 East
Seventh street; aud ?. c. Lutz, WabSshzw
street, opposite post office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
The Passenaer Rnse Var.

CHICAGO, Oct ia meeting Of the pas
fengeT agents Of the lines engaged in the
passenger rate war to Missouri river points
with connecting lines south, southeast and
east, 70 the number Of twenty-seven, was
held here to-day. The result was 10 practi-
caIlv extend the cut on rates over the states
of Illinois, Iowa aud Ohio. Il was agreed
that these connecting lines should be al
lowed to sell tickets on the basis Of IS from
Chicago TO the Missouri river, that is, the
rate from the point Of departure IS 10 be the
rate from that point 70 Chicago plus IS, as
through rates to points on the Missouri river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
SI'ILLV Alter NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
RniI NaseL

The Northern Pacific road delivered at the
Minnesota transfer yesterday So cars OF
cattle
The Northern Pacific road officials deny
the ststemeut that any OF their conductors
have been discharged.
Messrs- Cakes, Odell, Hsunaford aud Lam
born, OF the Northern Pacific road, were yes
terdzy inspecting the Fergus Falls and Black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
Organization ola Utah and Colorado Pool
East Of the Missouri River

The general managers Of the roads inter
ested in the Colorado and Utah business east
of the Missouri river held meeting Tues
day for the purpose of arran ging pool on
Colorado and Utah business east of the Mis-
souri, river, to work in conjunction with the
pools on the same business west of the Mis-
souri, recently agreed upon by the presidents
of those roads. The question of percentages
was first discussed, and finding that there
was no possibility of agreeing upon percent
ages among themselves it was decided to let
Mr.. j. F. Tucker fix the percentages in ac-
cordance with the original resolution passed
by the general managers week or two ago.
Mr. j. W. Midgley was chosen commissioner
of the new pool, to whom all reports must be
submitted. Arbitrator Tucker and Com
missioner Midgley were instructed to draw
up plan for pooling the business and sub
NIT it to the general managers as speedily as
possible. Until the new pool can be put in
effect the rates now in effect will prevail, and
all matters of dispute regarding rates, ETC.,
will be referred to and decided by Mr. j. c.
MeMullin, chairman, and Commissioner
Midgley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
District Court.
JURY CASES.
wv NNNN's
before Judge Brill.

JURY CASES.
Before Judge Brill
John c. Clonan VS.. the City of st. Panl
jury agreed on a verdict to be returned
sealed to the court this morning.
Adjourned to 10 a. IN. to-day.
DECISIONS FILED.
By Judge Simons.
John W. Enright VS.. Benjamin G. Grim
shaw; judgment fol plaintiff in the sum of
$341.S1, with costs and disbursements OF
action.
VIM. V. Athey VS.. the Board of County
Commissioners of Ramsey county; ordered
that the defendant be perpetually enjoned
from entering upon the plaintiffs premises,
that the same repair damages done thereto,
NIL up the excavations made in attempting to
open highway where no highway was ever
laid out, pay the plaintiff $40 damages for
tearing down fences, etc, aud costs OF this
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l

". Shaw, drunkenness; five DAYS.
James Brady and J. ". Flauney, drunken
ness; fines of s. paid.
John Logan and John Kenny, vagrancy;
dismissed.
H. Slayton, disorderly; sentence sus-
pended.
f. SIOrsnan, same; dismissed.
John Korting, assault; continued to the
10th
Delos Aver, arson: same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
PhiIo1,,nfhenn Snniet,,

On Tuesday evening there was numer.
ously attended meeting of this society in the
school board room for the purpose of election
of officers and a reorganization of work for
the season of 1875 Prof. Curtis occupied
the chair with Mr. J.. F. Burke secretary.
The first busness was the election of officers
with the following result:
President-Prof. g. V. Curtis
Vice President-Fayette Marsh.
Secretary. T. Burke.
Treasurer-Miss Julia Minor
The following chairmen of the different
departments were appointed: Literary Prof.
Curtis; scientific, Mr.. Frank Wilson; art,
Mrs. DR.. T. c. Clark.
The retiring treasurer, Mr.. DR.. Donald. re.
ported cash on hand S22. 05 ..
1t was decided to hold mixed meetin gs.
and not meetings for a single subject for a
nights discussion us formerly, but that diff
ferent subjects would be taken up in the
evening, aioting a specified time for each.
Prof Curtis announced the line he was to
pursue and the order in which the subjects
would be taken up in the literary department.
He takes the origin, history and growth Of
American literature, oratory and orators,
theologies, poets and poetry, prose writers,
essayists, authors of fiction, humorists, his
torians and miscellaneous writers.
Prof Wilson also gave an outline of his
work beginning with physiological subjects,
two evenings to geology, electrical expert
ments, astronomical experiments and vcge-
table life.
The next meeting will be on the second
Tuesday in November, when fual arrange
ments will be made for the winter with two
meetings monthly.
ROARDERS can find good home and excel
I'D lent fare at 419 Cherry street Chas II.
Roades. ivy
TT OUSE TO RENr-Corner of Myrtle and
IL Owen streets, rooms, well finished, SIS
per month Apply on the premises to L. Olson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16

IcDsIl4l Ie-E2f4El % ne 5Iooe-I
ROCHESTER, MINI. Oct. 15.-An elevator
at Chester, nine miles east Of this city, be-
longing TO G. ". Van Duseu 81 Co., was
burned last evening. Loss $1,000; no in
surznee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
Probate Court.
before Judge McGrorty.l

Estate of James O'Farrell, deceased; final
account filed; hearing November at 10
q. m.
Estate of Moritz Koppel, deceased: final
account fled; hearing November 10, at 10
3. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
Hiring Teachers With or Without
Certificates.

Superintendent Of public instruction. D.
L. Kiehle, submitted some important ones
tons relating 10 hiring school teachers to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
CUTTING THE RATES AT cUIcAGo.

The Baltimore & Ohio is openly cutting
passenger rates to New York and Boston via
the Niagara Falls short line, The rate to
New York is $3.50 and to Boston S17
None of the other lines have as yet met these
rates at the regular ticket office, but the
scalpers are selling tickets over most of the
roads at from $3.50 to SIC. 1t is not prob
able that the Niagara Falls short line will be
allowed to enjoy its present advantage very
long, and the indications are that general
war in rates will be inaugurated before the
end of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
THE RAILROADS.

The Fight Bet,ceen the Pennsylvania Road
and the Baltimore T. Ohio.
The Baltimore & Ohio trains were discon-
tinued at midnight Monday night and Tues
day through passengers between New York
and Chicago, via the Baltimore 81 Ohio, left
New York by the West Shore road and the
Niagara Short line. This system of rail-
roads goes northward to Chicago, along the
shores of the chain of lakes, entering Chi
cago by the Baltimore 81 Ohio Short line.
The system comprises a trunk line, and
comes under the ban of the pooling arrange
ment. The West Shore road is financially
crippled, and is now in the hands of a re-
ceiver. The acquisition, therefore, of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio company's New York
passenger business, which yielded, during
the month of September, the amount of
$4,000, comes as timely relief. The Bal
hmore d Ohio has secured an ally which
willprove of material assistance in its fight
with the Pennsylvania company. The only
evidence OF the progress of
constructing the Baltimore q
Ohio company's new line to PhiladeI-
phia within the city is an excavation running
between Twenty-third street and the Schuyl-
MI iiNVA- 1HIS Is part VI Tue EdSG Scnuyl-
kill railroad, and will form one of the con-
Meeting links between the Baltimore d Ohio
company's new line and the Philadelphia d
Reading company's line to New York The
work is progressing very slowly. In the vi
cinity of Gray's ferry the road will cut
through the premises of a number of bust
ness concerns. Ground has not yet been
broken on the west bank of the Schuvlkill,
but the work on the line through Delaware
and Maryland is being rapidly pushed for
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16

HOUSE TO RENT-Corner of Myrtle and
IL Owen streets, rooms, well finished. SIS
per month. Apply on the premises to L. Olson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16

POARDERS can find good home and excel
ID lent fare at 419 Cherry street. Chas II.
Roades. 1w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
Elevator Burned.
lspeeial TeIegran . tne CO.. !

Go to ''The Shades" IS. East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16

in the Market house, cultivates the luscious,
toothsome grape, and lovers of the fruit pro-
nounce his growings as among the best He
has large fruit gardens over on Dayton's
bluff, and makes speciality of grapes,
ounces and apples, and in addition handles
Catforuia fruits, and produces pure cider
vinigar which is manufactured under his
own supervision and can be voucbed for as
absolutely pure. Parties desiring anything
Smith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
The Mutual SelfEndowment
and Benevolent Associa-
tiOn of America.

The grand central Office OF the Mutual sei =,
Endowment and Benevolent ass ociat'oTn a, "
America, formerly located in Longview, i ~. =
is now permanently established IN this eng Ss
loans to members amounting TO s27u0, ana
paid j. W. Bone OF Little Elm, Dsnioa a. c Mrs,
w, Texas, as guardian of the minors oi D''''
Louisa II. Bone, deceased d, 600. =, AZ, 10
Their receipts on E a-s Were Sauces. s
$780, and on yesterday were 81 ,ssv.s1' e,ec "a
on assessments 81 80; other sources s''''''
The order has divisions, to-wit: ,.,s.
Pacific coast-J. n. Russell, Jr., San frah''''
co. Cal, secretary. .a,arv
Omaha, Neb. ,,,, socrc-
Kansas depariment-Fred Williams secio'
tary, EmpOria. Kas. ,.paoa sac
Georgia department-w. ID. BurKheau' s'0
reary, Atlanta, Ga. ont-I.
+. Morrison, secretary. Little Rock; ArN. socre-
Alabama departmental. ID. hagiaho' ''''
tary, Huntsville, Ala. sooa mn IN
The association has paid over sS c,d and Id
benefits, and IL not yet three years o,u
this has been done from only twen'y-nin'
assessments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

most prosperous days. This was APP
plauded at first as stroke of Gould's
bravery, but it is now surmised that
he had Invested so heavily in the
Western Union that he was
like the man who had the
lion by the tail-afraid to let go. The
plucky little Santa Fe, in reducing
rates, has cut considerably into the
revenue of the Western Union, and
they are already in possession of most
valuable ground, should the B. & o..
connect with them.
Mr.. John Sealy has just returned
from New York, and it is expected
that an extension of the lines of the
Santa Fe will be commenced. An Off
Ger of this road said to GAZETTE re-
porter the other day ave are ready
to build. we want to build, and am
quite certain we will builu at an early
day"
"Do you think of connecting with
the b. ~ o. at once ~ asked the re-
porter.
THAT is the understanding, but /
can't say positively.n
what about your proposed change
of time in leaving Fort Worth ~
THAT L cannot say; j am aware
there is good deal of complaint, and il
is not unlikely that it will be in some
way remedied, but it will be left to the
new master of transportation, who
takes charge shortly.u
The proposed change in time of the
Houston & Texas Central railroad has
not been considered at the general
office yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
SAN ANT0NIO.
The Congressional Race-Wssh Jones 10
Stand Aside-A Fire
Heavy Rains.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, May l3.-Jas. Il.
breckenridge of Austin was in the
city to-day, and being questioned re-
garding the congressional candidacy
from this district, had nothing to say
in his own behalf, though it is evident
that he will run on the Democratic
ticket. He thinks the report
that Wash Jones will run Is untrue, as
Jones is related by marriage to Judge
Rector of Austin, who is the reported
candidate of the Republican party
from this district. 1t is said that Mr..
Rector has relatives in San
Saba, Lampasas, Williamson,
Travis and Bastrop counties,
who are very influential. Mr..
Rector is Bastrop boy, and is good
looking, honest and square, ana has
many friends outside his party who
would be with him for these reasons.
The general president OF the Austin
National bank thinks that if Mr..
Rector should run, he would be a for
midable candidate against any oppo-
nent.
a fire this evening destroyed Sam
Mavericks frame house on avenue G.,
worth 81 500. An English family liv-
ing in the house were burned ont, with
n loss of about 500, and are now OBJ.
jects of public charity.
Heavy rains are again passing ovel
the country, and the result is that oul
small grain crop is given up for gone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
GALVESTON.
Verdict in the Bradford Iuquest-De.
partnre Of Troops.

phttufe VI bIoVVss
GALVESTON, May l3,-The coroner's
inquest on the body of Mitchell Brad
ford, the negro who was shot in the
fracas at the house of Ada Purdy at
Cedar Grove on Friday last, was con-
cluded to-day. The jury returned a
verdict to the effect that Bradford
came to his death from n bullet fired
by himself, while struggling with Ada
Purdy, and attempting to wrest n
pistol from her grasp. Ada Spencer
was committed without bail,
but afterwards her attor-
ney, on writ of habeas cor
pus, carried the prisoner before Judge
Stewart, who on hearing the evidence
in the case ordered the prisoner re
leased on bail of 81 800. Up to Il late
hour the woman was still behind the
bars, presumably unable to obtain bail
The celebrated Busch Zouaves ant
Battery A of the st. Louis Light Artil
lery left this afternoon for home. BE
fore departing, the proprietor of tn
Beach hotel rendered the soldiers
champagne banquet. The guests wer
accompanied to the depot by detach
ment of the Galveston Artillery an,
Washington Guards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

from the mouth of Buffalo bayou to
the deep water and leave Galveston
while the latter looks with
ill-concealed contempt upon her sisters
efforts to be classed a port of entry,
Thew cannot afford to fight just now,
as the offices of Capt. Eads or some
other ministering angel, aided by an
appropriation, can only be hoped for
smold ering fire is kept hidden. but
is sure to break out again. 1t
Is in no way certain, however.
ions in bribing the ocean 10 grow deep
In this particular place, while around
the coast there are SO many places
much monopoly in the Galveston at
mosphere as TO make 1t unhealthy.
The companies who own the city have
fish OH ship, and they will hold it or
crush it to death. Improving Calves
ton harbor means enrichiny the mo.
no,polists who own her, leaving Texas
still at their mercy in the matter of
wharfage. etc., and 1t Is not improba.
bic that Uncle Sam will sweep Off n
NtN-h SDoi, inv NO .Dupllc us3 or In
dinnola, when he comes TO open AN
ocean depot. The Galveston News
some years ago, did the public a good
service in exposing the wharf nlononolv
and pressed that institution SO hard that
flag of truce was raised, and an nm
Outstanding effected which made the
News silent on the subject for while
and defender of the wharf companv
ever aftarunrdu Sauna 30 FL 80
rails assailing the monopoly were al.
ready in type, it is said, when the sun.
derstandingn Was announced. and
they never saw the light of day.
Fort Worth would score a grand
victory by road to some seanort
town. A route via Palestine to Sabine
Pass, should that harbor be improyed
or to lndianola via Taylor, should the
government conclude to make that n
port for large ships, would make Fort
Worth the distributing point for the
granaries Of Texas, the indian terri
tory, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri. Ar.
kansas and New Mexico. and
in ten years after its com.
pletion 1t would not he
surprising to see the city limits of
Fort Worth extended so as to take I'm
the country around for ten miles. AS
soon rs a genuine Texas seaport be.
comes an established fact, where light
erage will be unnecessary, and blood
money under the guise Of wharfage
viii be unknown, there will be some
spot selected as distributing point
which will excel in grandeur any civ
In the South. A city In Texas. aa
large In proportion to the state as New
York city Is TO New York, would cover
the state of Rhode Island. Where
shall II be?
Telegraph talk Is not scarce com.
modify just now. The contemplated
extension Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph company throughout the
state IL q matter Of Considerable inter.
est, and speculation Is rife. The fact
that Western onion stock Is down in
the MITES causes many to think tbat
Gould has been quietly unloadisp and
saving his bacon ut the expense Of his
contiding friends. This comnanv
would not acknowledge any loss hyy
the late ,,'slrike," but kept on decIa2.
Ing dividends as in the guietest and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

on the farm Of Thomas Carroll five
miles from Dallas, yesterday attempted
TO kill Carroll, and ran him OIL the
premises. An officer with n posse was
sent ont to arrest the desperate last
night. They were resisted by Scott,
who was armed and had the doors and
windows of his house barred. The
posse fred three volleys into the build
inc when Scott surrendered, being
slightly wounded IN the left thigh. He
was lodged In Jail this morning. None
of the posse were hurt.
w. L. Hall of the Dallas Herald,
president of the Texas State Press asso-
sciation, to-day appointed the follow
ing executive committee, giving
one member to each Congressional
district: First district, Luther w.
Clark of the B.azos Pilot, Bryan Sec
ond district, A. Prince of the Saxon,
Sen Augustine; third district, L. nj.
Green of the Courier, Tyler; fourth
district, w. w. West of the Transcript,
New Boston; fifth district, Thomas
Crooks of the Herald-News, Denison;
sixth district, A. G. Scurlock of the
Chronicle, Cleburne; seventh district,
]. d. Penn of the Times, Laredo !;
eighth district, G. j. Pilgrim of
the Enquirer, Gonzales; ninth
district, l.. l.. Foster Of the
New Era, Groesbeck; tenth district,
]. f. Cooper of the Sun, Georgetown !;
eleventh district, II. G. Townsend of
the Clipper, Colorado City.
A committee of citizens from Far
mersville are here to-day endeavoring
to have the Dallas and Paris extern
sion of the Gulf, Colorado g. Santa Fe
road built by way of Farmersville in
stead of Greenville. They offer liberal
aid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
MIDLAND.
Sale OF Lots In the New Town-Good
Prices Paid.

Special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, May l3.-The sale of lots
to-day was attended by three hundred
people. Bidding was brisk, and the
sales mostly of business lots, twenty
five by one hundred and forty feet
Prices ranged from fifty to three
hundred and thirty dollars. Two
hundred and forty lots We're sold, ag-
gregating SSs,355, the larg.
est sale and best prices
ever made in Texas town. Iowa.
Michigan. California, Missouri. Illinois,
Ohio, Arkansas and Texas furnished
buyers. Many were bought on orders.
The first one hundred and fifty lots
sold for s29,3l0. Verify Texas comes
to the front. John Howard of the
Bee line paid $3.50 for "a lot. Veal
Cooper and Hunter of Dallas paid the
next highest price, 1905.
The sale will continue tomorrow,
beginning at IL o'clock. Parties car
purchase by order to the secretary
). .. Harris, by telegraphing him
The town site is lovely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
ABILENE.

Arrest Of No-Arm Jack Hollis-A
Tough Customer.
Special To the Gazette.
ABILENE, May l3.-City Marshal
Hill took from last nights train one
Jack Hollis, who recently escaped
from the Stephenville Jail where he was
held under charge of theft. Hollis is
an armless man, who has gained con-
siderable local notoriety by his expert
ness with the six-shooter. He is held
for the arrival of the sheriff of Erath
county.
One Cope, freighter of gigantic pro.
portions, who had boosted that there
were not officers enough in Abilene to
carry him to the lookup, this morning
contributed his mite to the city treas,
ury, put the police say he was about
the toughest customer thew have ever
had to deal with. and it is said he
gave them lively wrestle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
TAYLOR.
Jubilant Over an Expected Boom New
Buildings.

Special to the Gazette.
TAYLOR. May lathe people of
Taylor are jnbilant over the rumored
intention Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company to make that point the
end OF Two divisions, where round
houses ana shops and foundries will
DC erected Tor the convenience of the
system. Should they secure this.
Taylor will boom indeed.
sew buildings are going up in differ
ent parts Of the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
ASSIGSEEssn
AZ the court-hou,. asaa q

AT the COURTEOUS. tccli 70
county, Texas, within lsfil i'a']
Tuesday ia June, ia I'VE
Of X Dawson. sell lolfs llle
cash about 1880 ares y "A. AZ !.
situated on tre wlier q Ne y
the mouth ofthe DIile NEl,s
county. Texas, and kno.nn
ranch: said lands having ~ g
he sd day Of Marh, ~ y
and II. /. vadeo 10 Z MLs
Wells. as will nllre frIly sl
de d rec ,rdsd boot J, l .5 a
the records Of dads 70; ~ Va \
Texas. The abo:e Iant: :, " \. 7
s sydI subject 10 lie lea q Y I /,
1 uuoa said land tssec,n W. !, y, ' \ '
s S,Su more or los, ssp.a ~. y,
the purchaser a sala ~ w !, ~
charge said unpLd paie'ix =
said VadeDs. .a,,.ca "
At the same tine a ! AZ p',S ;'Ssil
sci forth, Twill sell y Y \ w ~ X a
"a. n M .bo,it i.Dltos,sene,ai = \
s "a rarions marks and lrsnlA = II
III 1870 n, saddle horsoN ~
T !, ans and and pr,nts sid e,ii W, !,
,ns sncw own as lhg pss.ei i., :, \ !
T iais e xiii a a. iofsi, non Z, ~
and =, sns Of X ssssuss., Y
creators s,v .sss, q N Y Is, Il iasd w., "
,vi.i IL given when ! !l ~ ~ 4, Z
vwId Wa Il hoSWe1sl, IA y | D,' sss Z
Siasss are nsissld \ q l,s.',ss,'sIsd
sion Of said l,nd WI
BE length oilims,, !. MAD, tyrss|
., gn S sui, uIisf he l, Y s { a
IN \. Daws1 10 ne !, Y III "a
isth DAY OF sov! 70 81 4, Il y 4
book X ps,,', * ouslI, ~
ue Given al tsDhe''!hs Eg3
10th day Of way Ilzleps Z