davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
Items OF Interest.

Donald McLeoh planning mill at Port
land, Or, was destroyed by fire on April
2Sth.
A heavy hailstorm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, occurred at Napa
on the afternoon Of the 28th.
William Cain, d prominent lawyer Of
Reno, was stricken with paralysis on the
2Sth. His recovery is doubtful.
Martin Jensen. a l4-year.old boy, was
severely injured near Napa last week by
falling from tree and striking ON an up
turned scythe.
At Battle Mountain, New, last week
Thomas p. Smith was fined $4O0 for ex-
hibiting deadly weapon in rude and
threatening manner.
The wife Of J. 8. Moore, of Woodland,
deserted her husband and five children
last week and eloped with a young
rancher named L. P. Giguerre.
Richard Stone, a Central Pacific Rail-
road brakeman, has been sentenced to
sixty days in jail at Vallejo. He pleaded
guilty to stealing box Of candy from a
car.
James l.. Durant, Virginia City En-
terprise carrier for over twenty years,
Is violently insane, and will probably
be sent to the Reno Asylum in few
days.
A young son Of Jessie Curtis, Of San
Bernardino, was kicked in the forehead
by horse last week, while playing
around the animal, and seriously in
jured.
John Day committed suicide in Plum
creek cafion, near ked Bluff, last week,
by fixing rope around his neck, shoot
ing himself and then dropping off a
barrel.
William Brown, a brakeman, aged %
years, was run over by the ears at Mer-
ced on the morning Of the 2Sth and re-
ceived injuries from which he died at
midnight.
Most Of the travel from Geyserville to
Santa Rosa is by team, as the passenger
rates on the railroad are SO high that
farmers can make big wages by driving
dowa and home again the same day
At Hamilton, White Pine county, New,
last week, DIR. Lockwood was stabbed,
but not fatally wounded, by carpenter
nameu reter DeCook, wn0m ne told TO
60 away because he was interfering in q
conversation between the doctor and an
other man.
w. L. Dayton, man SO years of age,
ran away from Anderson, Shasta county,
with a girl Of IA Saturday night. They
were followed by an officer, who cap
tured them at Cottonwood where they
had taken room. Dayton is held to
answer TO the crime Of abduction.
Richard Hubbard, seven year.old
Austin, New. boy, got lost in snow
storm last week, and about twelve hours
after he was missed a searching party
found him fourteen miles from Austin
under large sagebrush. When asked
what he was doing there he said, "Chew-
ing gum"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
WEEKLY HERALD.
pusLIsus, EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Hoa.KILLIsa TINE.

HAMILTON JAy.1
It's hog KILN time, an de darkies am glad,
Pile on de fat pine knots
But sew-foot Jim am lookin' mighty sad,
Pile on de fat pine knots
An knows what am ailin' him, yes do,
He's a-wishin' he could eat widout wo-kin' TOO
You lazy nigger, you mus holp US frew,
Pile OH de fat pine knots
Dig hole In de groun' for de bar1 TO stan,
Pile on de fat pine knots
Here comes ole Sam wild de knife In he han,
Pile on de fat pine knots
He gibs one stick an down goes do hog.
Can't Jump no mo, but lies like . log,
Can't hunt fer grubs no mo- In de bog
Pile on do fat pine knots J!
Souse him in dc bar1 till do ha'r fotch loose,
Pile on de fat pine knots
To git so fat, oh wasn't he goose,
Pile on de fat pine knots
Now, you gal folks come an scrape wild shell
OF knife or somefn dat do de work we'll
Oh, my dem spar ribs think ! kin smell,
Pile on de fat pine knots
Soon will de chittlin's crackle In de pan,
Pile on de fat pine knots
An de lard fat sizzle des ~ hard as ii can,
Pile on de fat pine knots
Don't let dem pigs feet up an run away,
An pass dat little Jug 'roun'. Mis- May,
Fer dere's lots Of fun on hog KILN day,
Pile on de fat pine knots
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
Press Pleasantries

dead men tell no tales;" but this is
not always true Of dead politicians.
A card announces an old educator rs
"a veteran teacher Young men who
are training TO become veterans OF the
Mexican war should give him call.
An inquirer asks. "How can | tell
classical musicy' That is easy enough.
When You hear every body applaud and
look relieved after the piece is finished,
then you can know that it is strictly
classical.
A few years ago Kalamazoo, Mich,
was not even staked out, and only last
week citizen OF that place failed in
business and scooped Eastern creditors
for over $4,000. Such is progress and
civilization.
''What kind Of looking man was it
that called Jones q liary'' asked Mrs.
Bangle Of her husband. "0hl he was
short and stout, with blue eyes, light
hair and nes rep0usse--' "Nez refr0as-
Sc, my DEAR corrected Mrs. Bangle.
Repousse means hammered or pounded. y
"rLank you, my love" rejoined Bangle.
Then that is just the word to discribe
wien Jones got done with him."
Pope Le1-.'We have heard of your
talents, my daughter, and trust they
may always be used to depict the good
and pure" Ham Griffin-''Shes a
d 'isy, your holiness, quite daisy, ae-
suie you. (Aside.) Come, Mary, my
dear, we must be moving" Miss An.
d. rson-"Why, pay, / haven't spoken a
word to his holiness vetfA Ham (,riffiu
= Not for the world, not for the world,
my dsari understand he is single
MAJ"
IT Is slated" said New York girl to
a Philadelphia young lady, as they
gnzed with awe and admiration at the
towering form Of Jumbo, "that three
times around an elephants foot is ex
actIy the measure of his height" $50 |
understand" 'fDo You think simila,
me. surement around my foot would
equal my height?" asked the New York
girl. II certainly do; but the calcula
tion would show that you are taller thar
Jumbo"
AS the Mississippi river rolled slug
gishiy into the company of the Missouri
river the other day, il gurgled out, "Say,
I've got q conundrum for youf" "Whs,
\ i.!' rippled the Missouri. "What i
thc Inference between the President and
myself bubbied the Mississippi. "Givs
mu't Why, he holds ievees, but
ievees can't hold me-" Then the two
jolly things went for an embankment,
and IN four hours were spread out over
SIXTY miles of farm land.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
DR.. J. s. Griffin,

oFFlcE AT RESIDENCE, Is4 MAIN sTREET.
once Hcurs-s to II A. M. to and to 8
.rH.
Resdenbe-EAst side Of Main street, below
First m15-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
PRIVATE SALE.

HAVE A BA aGAIN-A nice, tasty, new
house. large lot 60x165 feet, near that fashiona-
BILE thoroughfare, Downey avenue. East Los
Angeles on the installment plan. Save your
rent and pay it on the property, you will soon
have house end lot Of your own. II not dis
posed Of at private sale will sell at auction
For particulars apply to
ap24 JOHN c. BELL, Auctioneer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
HALE & co.
HALE & co.
HALE & co..,
z and 8 Spring st.

For the past two weeks we have been
busy arranging our store, making room
for the new goods which are arriving
daily. We are now prepared to show
the most complete stock Of general dry
goods to be found in Southern California.
Our Dress Goods Department has been
remarkably increased. The latest East
ern arrivals consist Of complete lines in
all the new fabrics in plain and fancy,
bright and somhre colors, and great
many of the newest combination suit
ings, which were carefully selected by
our Eastern buyer The display Of these
goods Is beautiful aud attractive and is
sure to be admired.
The enormous sales which are made in
our Silk Department is sufficient proof
that our prices are honest and quality
the best. A new line of the well known
and popular Guinet Silks has just been
received and are marked at figures which
will insure speedy sale.
Our Black Dress Goods stock is larger
than ever, and now contains variety Of
the newest fabrics which the Eastern
market affords. Ladies' desiring Black
Dress goods shonld call and examine
our stock and get prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03

For seven years Aliens Brain Food
has 'food the strongest tests as TO its
m'r In curing Nervousness, Nervous
Drb'I''y and restoring lost powers TO the
weakened Gcnerative System, and. in no
ins'n,ce, has u ever faiIed; test Il. Sl:
Q for %; = At druggists or by mail from
]. H. Allen, Sl5 First Ave-, New York
city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
J. Harmon, N. D.,
County Physician.
Mrs, Alice Higgins, N. d,

MAscAREL BUILDING. upstain Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Once hours from 10 TO 10 A. u; from 70 ar y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
DR., Joseph Kurtx

No. so5 Main street, opposite Baker Block
kEEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
. specialist. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03

PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON
oticc and Resldence-No. 10 Fort street, 10
Angeles, Cal. once hours. 10 10 10 A. ~, q to
p NJ, 7 10 in the evening. a2p I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
DIR, WING FAWN,

cHINsss PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
sit Temple 81, adjoining Kwong Hines
Store spris I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
Auction Sales
BY JOHN G. BELL Il CO..
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUcrIoNEEas
Office. Room %. Temple Block, over
| the County Bank
Rea estate In all parts OF the city, includ-
| ing residences and business properties, blocks
and ranches subdivided and sold at auction or
| private sale.
Appraisements Of every description Of property
speciality Sales made at auction b. order Of
| Courts, Administrators, Executors Commission
ers, Receivers. Mortgages and Trustees faithful
| ly complylng-wit prescribed legal forms.
Houses and rooms rented; assume charge Of
property, hold power Of attorney for absehtees,
work improvements and buildings
| Also, auction, horse and arriage mart and
sales yard. Los Angeles street. between First and
| Second streets
At the Los Angeles Horse and Carriage Mart.
Los Angeles Street. opposite stengels
Nursery. between First and
Second Streets.
THIS DAY, at 10 1-2 O'clock,
CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
HARNESS, COWS, ETC.
One fine Ladies' or Doctors Pheten; full
leather trimmed: warranted in every particular
NEW.
One fine open Family Wagon, two seats; New
York make; v cry tasty; with pole and shafts
NEW.
HARNESS.
Sets extra fine single and double hand stitched
Philadelphia buggy harness, direct from the
manufacturers warranted.
Also, Riding Brides, Surcingles, fine line Of
assorted halters, Fancy Robes, etc.
COWS.
Two young Family Cows: large and rich milk
ers; very gentle giving from fifteen 20 eighteen
quarts per day.
JOHN Q. BELL,
my1td AUCTIONEER.
SECOND GRAND ANNUAL
AUCTION SALE
OF FINE THOROUGHBRED
Jersey Cattle,
Selected from the celebrated
Herd Of F. J. Barretto, ESQ.,.
On Tuesday, May Goth,

1884, at 10 O'Clock.
At the AUCTION HORSE and CARRIAGE MART
and Sales Yard. opposite stengeTs Nursery.
on LosAngeles Street, between First
and Second
will sell TEN HEAD Of choice selected Jer-
sey Cattle Cows and Bulls by order Of r. J..
Barrette, Es., at Auction, for cash, or satisfac-
torily endorsed paper to the Bank, one per cent.
added. Sale positive and peremptory
Full particulare hereafter.
No other stock will be admitted at this sale
The above stock will be on exhibition one
week previous to the day Of sale. Their milk Is
almost cream itself, and noted fact they will
milk the year around. THE ORIGINAL STOCK
was Imported from the Queens Model Farm On
the Island Of Jersey, England. The pedigree Of
each animal is recorded in the jersey Herd
Club Book.
We invite stockmen. dairymen, farmers and
others TO attend this sale, even II you do not
wish to purchase. This presents good oppor-
tunity for all parties that with to improve their
stock.
NOTE-At an Auction Sale in New York the
bull calf Eurotus, only seven weeks old, sold foI
$4,000. Bull Pedre sold for $40. 900. fhe same
amount was offered for the csw Bomba and re-
fused. For further particulars enquire Of r. J.
Barr.tto, ESQ.,, Downey Forest Grove or ef
ap23td JOHN g. BELL, Auctioneer.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02
THE Public Schools,

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in an arti-
Gle on the public schools, says
In our opinion, our present public
school system is cumbersome, expen-
siye and Ineffective, for the reason that
the control of the public schools is Civ
en- to DarOchial boards, whose mem
bers, from the fact that they reside in
different sections of their parish, can do
but little more than to examine the ac-
counts of their Treasurer, at the Occa-
sional meetings of the Board. In con-
sequence, they cannot extend the me-
eessary personal supervision over the
conduct of the teachers, nor excite by
their individual efforts that neighbor-
hood pride i'm their schools, which, if it
were aroused, would frequently supply
deficiencies to increase the salaries of
the faithful teachers and furnish means
either to erect new school houses or re-
pair and improve the old ones.
Save in the parish of Orleans, where
separate organization is unavoidable,
the parochial School Boards should be
abolished, and the custody and appor-
tionnentOf the school funds, as well,
as the general control of the schools,
turned over to the Police JuTies, whose
members, meeting regularly as they do
to transact other business, would soon
take an active interest in the schools,
and frequently, ont of surplus funds,
add to the insufficient allowances in
their hands for the maintenance of the
schools. This supervision by the Pos
lice JuFies should not extend over the
incorporated towns, where municipal
authorities should have charge Of the
matter.
Each school should be governed by
Board of Trustees, selected from
among the best citizens in the vicinity
of the school, who would be vested
with the powers of administering its
affairs and of exercising direct super
vision over its conduct. These Truss
tees should be required to meet month
liz and make quarterly reports of their
management to the Police Juries or
Town Councils, as the case might be-.
In our opinion II is much moro im-
portant that the State school board, or
the Office of State superintendent be
abolished. We can see no practical adj
vantage in having such an officer. The
Police Juries, or parish school boards
can do all the work that is Of any Valne.
They can have tile teachers, examineds
employ them. and pay them. The State
superintendent is entirely ornamental.
All the people need are school houses
and teachers,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02
Parish Democratic Executive Coma
mittee.

The members of the Parish Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committee are requested to meet at
the Courthouse in Opel Ousas at 10 o'clock a. m.
Saturday, 9th of February, 1884, for the trans
action of important business.
T.. ID. ESTTLETTE,
Member from the Parish at Large.
OpeIOusas, january 18th, 1884.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02

The attention of the members of the Repubii-
can Parish Executive Committee is hereby call
e., to the above notice and they are respectful
~ requested to be present at our next regular
meeting.
President Republican Parish Executive Com
mittee, Parish Of st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02
POLITICAL.
Rooms Republican state Central Cons
mittee.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 24tl, 1884,
To Hon Napoleon Lastrapes, President Parish
Executive Committee, Parish of ST Landry
Sir Enclosed please find Cali of the Repub-
lican State Central Executive Committee for a
Convention. compliance with the Call on
the part of your Committee is required by the
State Committee.
Very Respectfully,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02

Up to about Christmas, the weather
had been very mild and the cattle kept
in excellent condition but the month
of extraordinary cold weather since
then has reduced them in flesh very
much, and as soon as they begin to feed
on the green grass that will soon begin
to appear, a great many of them will
.die-the grass acts as a purgatiye and
weakens them rapidly.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02

The police jury has abolished the Of
fee of inspector Of public roads. We
never saw any use in having inspectors.
We, personally. have been inspecting
the roads about Opelousas, all winter,
and they have grown worse and worse j;
our inspection did not improve them a
bit. The lane just west OF town is about
impossible mud hole fills the entire
road at one place, and il is belly deep to
"a horse. The salary paid the inspector
in this ward, would have hired labor to
keep this lane in good condition all
winter and there would have been
some good in that. The public roads
need work, not inspection. The inspec-
tors can not make the road hands work.
The police jury must first find rene
dy to have the roads worked when
they are worked and put in good eondi-
ton; we will inspect them with pleasure
and charge nothing for it.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02

The weather has been quite warm
this week, with a south wind prevail
ing-quite a contrast with last week.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02

A good joke is told on one Of our pro-
fessional politicians. He was strong
party man, but he got left in the lat
est party arrangements, aud the inde-
pendent bee got to buzzing in his polit-
ical bonnet, sub rosa. He was not going
to show his hand publicly until lie had
the dead woodn ON what he aimed at ];
and if he saw that he could not get the
s'dead woodn on it, the matter would be
quietly dropped and he would remain
in the party ranks. He having more
money than Influence, was to furnish
the same to pay the expenses of the in
dependent campaign, and his coadjutors
were to furnish tie votes. At confer
ence he learned from them that there
was but one man on the regular ticket
that they intended to support at all
hazards, and this man he was just as
anxious to beat; wheTeupon he exclaim-
ed: He'll fire and damnation, that's the
only man on the ticket I am trying to
beat! Right then and there he bolted
unanimously and in solid body from
the independent movement, and is now
back iii tile ranks of the regulars-in
fact he never had both feet out, he was
kinder riding two horses.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02

The attention of our Republican
readers is called to the notice in our
advertising columns.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02
TNONsTARLR,s SALE.
SOLOMON LOEB VS.. MOSES ALLEN.
JUSTICES coURr. ID WARD.

By virtue of writ of d ia issued out
of the lat Justice of the Peace Court of the
Parish OF St. Landry to me directed, to satisfy a
Judgment rendered in above entitled suit, / will
Iau go s9 an MoNnN March III ard 1s % W =
II O'Clock a. M, the following described prop
efty, viz:
certain tract of land situated about two
miles from the town OF Opelensas containing
five arpents more or less, with buildings and
Improvements thereon, bounded north by
lands of Jules Debaillion, south by LinWood
plantation, east by land OF ULCER Roy and west
by land of Julius Allen.
A. E. MCKINNEY,
feb 6 Constable LIST Ward, st. Landry Par
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02

A meeting of the Democratic parish
committee has been called the atten-
tion Of the members of it is called to
the notice in another column.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02
NTOTACE OF FINAL TABLEAU.
ESTATE OF LAsTTE FRUGE, sR.
No. 4453
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

Whereas, Honore Fruge administrator Of
the estate of Lastie Fringe having fled
ton of funds and final account of his admins
tration OF said estate accompanied by
his petition praying for the homolegation
OF same
And, whereas, the prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order of Court bearing date
January 31st, 1884.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given to- all
tableau III writing IN my office, in the town Of
Opel0usas, within the time required by law,
why the said tableau should not be holnologa-
ted and confirmed.
Feb got Clerk
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02

stephen DeviIle-From s. Haas store to Belle
Cheney road.
A. ID. Ard0in-Fram Bayou Chicot to Naz-Pique
bridge via Pine Prairie.
John SteWart-ET0m Louis Deyille to old jack
son road via shaddrick
3. f. Faust-Fr0n Science Hill road to Belle
Cheney springs.
Napoleon Johns0n-From Ely Clark to Beaver
Creek via Meyers old mill.
William Clark-From M. " Singleton old place
to Beaver Creek road via j. B. Henry.
j. t. Oliver-FrOm Belle Cheney road to Sci
ence Hill bridge on Crocodile.
SEVENTH WARD.
Antoine Trouve-From Debaillion's bridge to
Vile Plate.
NJ. Lahaye-From Vile Plate road to Nez-
August ?. z. Fontenot-From Mamouth to
Nez-Pique.
sebastIen Vidrine-From Bayou Petite Passe to
Vile Plate.
Octave P. Vidrine-From Petit Jose bridge to
Vile Plate and Washington road.
Fremont s. Manuel-Froln Vile Plate to ward
line via ChatalgnieP church.
Henry McCauley, Jr-From Vile Plate prairie
to Pointe-aux-Pins
Honore Fusillier-From Vile Plate to ward
line.
Gustave B. Fontenot-From Bayou Petit Jose
bridge to j, B. Ardoin's lane.
Don Diegre Lafieur-From j. y. Ardoin's lane
to ward line.
TheOdate +. FOntenot--From Mamouth to ward
line via Castor bridge.
Homer Durio-From Mamouth to parish line
via Chomeau.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02
EIGHTH WARD.

sosthene Lavergne-From Dejean's bridge to
John Boudreau and Mallet gully
Celestin Lavergne-From Mallet gully to nall
Big Woods
Lucins Smi th-Fr0m half Big Woods TO IeGe-ue
Vaches.
Bayou DIES Cannes.
Cleophas Couryille-FrOm Bayou des cannes
road to the 18th ward line.
Cezaire FTuge-From Bayou des cannes ptIuge
to E. H. MCGEE and Dan L. Young.
Urban Vidrine-From JOS Ell. MCGEE TO Cho-
meau's crossing.
olibe Manuel-From Bayou des Cannes road
Barton Young-From Fruge bridge to Jesse
Ernest Langley-From onezime Rider to Nea-
Rousseau Gmdry-From John Boudreau to DR..
ID. l.. Todd.
Theogene Ricliard-From Todd's bridge to
BAIL Rougeau-Fr udhomme's bridge to
E. H. MCGEE.
simon Bite Manuel-From E. Fl. MCGEE to Ba~
Felfcien Ledoux@From sosthene Courville to
Pointe anx-Pins.
Joseph Bergeron-From Pointc -auX-Plns TO
Bayou des Cannes and Mallet bridge.
Joseph H. McGee-From Prud'home TO Joseph
Roy.
HypoIite Andrepont Jr-From Joseph Roy, to
Pointe aux-Loups road and bayou MaiieG
John Childs-From Boudreaus bridge to
Church Point bridge.
Leandre sonier- From Church Point to Pointe
Pierre Lebleu-From Poiute Noire to Prud'-
one HGlnsn iedoux-From Pointe Noire to the
ward line
yilmont Gnidry-From halfway Church Point
bridge to Opelonsas road.
Joseph Gliidry-From Op9lousas road to Sos
theme Bourque at ward line.
Alfred Reed-From German bridge on Bayou
dies Cannes to Bayou DIES Cannes.
JIysse McGee-FrOm E. I'll. MCGEE TO Joseph
Young gully.
Boudreau's bridge on Plaquemine-
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02
w. w. DUsON,
NOTICE.

New Orleans, Jan. 10th, 1884.
The power of Attorney granted by me to my
wife, Mrs. Sarah Johnston tboFn Rafferty, by
public act before Mr.. Rowe, a notary in Ca1ca-
siea Parish, dated Dec, 27th, 1883, is hereby re-
voked and the public duly notified Of such re-
vocation.
jan 19-5t JOHN JOHNSTON.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-02-02
JURY LIST.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
DDTrTI M CIV TINnpv

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
Be it known that we the undersigned men,
bers OF the Jury Commission did on this 21st
day of December, A. ID. 1883, meet at the Clerks
office in the town of Opelousas, Parish of ST.
Landry, for the purpose of drawing a special
Venire of C15) fifteen Jurors. as provided by act
No. IS OF 1885, to attend for the week beginning
Monday, Feb. 18th, 1884 for the trial of Criminal
cases, as provided by said act. d. Duri0, one of
said members drew from the general Venire box
one at a time, the names of the following ff-
teen persons to compose the special Venire for
the week beginning Monday, Feb. 1854, for the
trial OF criminal cases, as provided by aforesaid
act No. 35 OF 1880, a list of whom was then and
there kept by the Clerk of said Court, James O.
Chachere And we the Clerk and Commission
ers did then and there place the names drawn
as aforesaid for the said week beginning as
aforesaid OH the 18th day of Feb. 1884, i'll an en-
veIope and sealed and endorsed the same which
said envelope containing said names was then
and there paced in a Jury Box provided for
the purpose which was locked and sealed by
us, and placed in the custody of the Clerk of the
i1nIlrt for IIse at said term as Sneeiai Nenire.