davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
PrObnte CTttyf.

Before Judge LELAND.
Estate Of. Martin Allen; order appointing
appraisers made.
Estate OF John Peel; letters issued To Fred.
Youngren orders limiting time and appoint
Ing appraisers made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

Have yol your life P-esevveri'' she tin
dig inquired, DOSING trEstiGily iato the face
~ her lover, as the little crsff 10 which they
Eerr seated skinned gracefully over the
oiilous- '-Oi. YES he answered nsrrily:
'''see here" sud x irsS from bis side poke;
bottle e Dr.. Balls Cough Syrup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

Eight warranty deeds were yester-
day lied with the register OF deeds as fol-
lows:
Lot :. block :, Boston avenue addition... $3.50
Lot =. block ]. Boston avenue addition. 7.
Br0nillard 20 ". Il. Ely..-........ ESQ
Lot :, section &c. town IL, range p, J.H.
Roberts 10 r. ;. Ely .-................ 1000
Lots 1. 5. block Sixth avenue north add
ton. z. G. Webster to d. y. Coleman. 1880
Lot I, block 6. Griswold's third addition.
(. ;. illiaDss and T. L. Williams to Y.
MAcCI 9JD
Lots 5. c, :. block 8. c. ". Browns add
Ton, c. W. Bowen 10 Geo. Deurr...... 1900
10; 20. block 40 Remiayton's second a6-
GiiiOn, &. Evans - Franklin BenBer -
aud Willis Beuuer. -.---.-..-.......... loo
Lst Il, Rust subdivision % part Of block
-. Nnrphey's acditioE. Geo. II. Bust
70 G.. T. ". 900
Three quiz claim deeds. ........ 5I7
AosA-- ..-...-.. .SLU,olt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
FLOUR CITY STRINGS.

Results of RepOrtorial Rustling About
the Streets of Minneapolis on
Cold Day.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
Begins Its Annual Session.
Important Business.
The RemingtOn-King Case Again Before the
Court For CONFERENCE.-The
Argume is Made.
Its New Quarters in the Old Camp House
Taken Possession OF by the
Nicollet Club.
Criminal and Civil Court CaseS-Rsal
Estate Doings and Events Off
miscellaneous Nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

Nashville doctor has testified in court
that he does not think that pins are neces-
sariIy fatal when swallowed We wonder II
the doctor holds the same neZzIiTe opinion
in regard % his o~n prescripiiOns!-Lowen
Ci.fzer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
RECOMMENDATIONS.

It was recommended among other things
that a suspended member for repayment
Of dues, after the lodge becomes dcfuuct,
shall not bc eligible TO a card from the grand
lodge under the ordinary rule; that the
clause relating 70 the resignation OF mem
beers De stricken from the constitution.
The grand chancellor deemed it eXpcdjent
o. grant Sc general djspen sntiOn to all lodges
IN the Jurisdiction 20 celebrate the twenty
first anniversary OF the birth OF Pythiautsm,
February 10.
The uniformed rank was referred to as the
ornamental branch of the order. The rank
had been thoroughly rrorgHuizcd and l. now
ia very prosperous condition. The mutual
benefit association affords a cheap and relis-
blc insurance and ought 90 DC encouraged.
The report closed with a reference to tue ne
crssjtv Of obedience 20 the laws and the duty
Of members to the order.
KrroEr OF KEEPER OF RECORDS AND SEALS.
The report oi "a. \ Stevens, grand keeper
OF records and seals, was also lengthy aud
Elcd with information Of value 10 the
brotherhood. II opened With assurances that
The order Is an duarishiug condition, ami
that thr membership is increasing With graft
tyug ur.G,ty, The business % come before
the session vas detailed aud several recon-
mCpialious we're offered.
Resolutions were drafted ~ respect TO the
mvmory 81 tAe late Grove e. Cooley.
TITS wac followed by tahu atcd statement
OF The receipts from subordinate lodges. sub
ordinate t1-c disbursements. sssets. mem
bership, list 81 the past chanoeuors. lodges,
etc.
Toe grand master % cyctcQuer reported
that ta- balance ou hand February Is. lSSS.
was $50 -, aud that s. 5000 bad bccu re-
Crisrd total OF S2.>JS 81 Tac djsburse-
mcuts we've Sl.Tl6 -, leaving u balauce on
hand of Sl.tt1.2S
Ih,s was followed by the IMPORT submitted
bv ,hr grand trustees.
Tue remainder ol the afternoon session
WAS devoted 90 committee WORK W even
in session was bad, 5a; the body will as
scnb.e a--iu t1's morainc. It l. expected
that al tae cuisines, will b. tran sactrd TODAY
A pu1Hc installation %, officers : talked of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11

All forms Of NERVOUS DEgnTTT resulting n
Mental ard Phy sical weakness. Aercnr52i and
otheT affections Of the Thr0z.. SKIN or Zones,
blood Impurities and Poisoning.skin Affections.
Oh sores, Pans N the Head aa9 Bsek- kasaIns-
tssn, Ulcers. FIes. AGscii0rs q the Eye aBd Ear,
Disorders OF The L1sgs. Siofozcn, LIVER ard
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints AMI
Irrexu lars,ies arr f,%s.~d y 8e~neifods wi,a
verizst Success o9ces ard pasiors pn-
rute- Tute for circular. Terms Eoto % p.
Consultation free. Of.ee bOErs .. Il tesate.
4, Szoczys 10 .. "A 70 PA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
JUDGMENT ROLL.

Minnesota Coffee and Spice company vs..
Shadrick Il jordan; S52.22.
Wardcr. Bushnell IL Glissner VS.. c. W.
Page and j. W. Farrier; SS6.Tl.
hewitt q Clendinen VS.. Ella Mason,
S25S.l7.
John e. Oswald & Co. vs.. FELTON, 81 Sulli-'
van; $l6S.30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
DECISIONS.
Lille B. Randall VS.. Oryille D. Randall
u otion for allowance denied.

motion for allowance denied.
NOTES OF ISSUE FILED.
Vim. Fl. Haight, assignee, VS.. Jacob n.
Gilbranson; W. J. McMsster & Co. VS.. Jno.
s. Warnock; Appleton Boot aud Shoe Manu-
featuring company vs.. Jas. stoIdart, sheriff !;
Chas L. Hastings VS.. Chas. Wilt; Mollie s..
Ensign VS.. Minneapolis, Lyndale & Mime
tonka Railroad COM lny; Jessie A. Tomlin-
son VS.. Willis A. Tomlnson; Mary Z. ROundy
rs. Alvin Roundy; Bagley Il Prltchatl IS. a.
Ii. Barr q Co.; Stillmau d Briggs VS.. e. W.
ConYerse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
THE COURTS.
District Court,
NEW CASES.

Farnham & Lovejoy VS.. Joseph II. Murch {;
to recover 81, Glib for lumber furnished.
Mary Schiuecker VS.. Sallie Campbell; to
recover $500 on promissory note.
Minneapolis Union Railway company VS..
Caroline Bitches; to recover possession Of
real estate valued at $500.
Henry Lindblom VS.. Lutheran Publishing
society; to recover cha!tel property valued at
$3.50.
Minneapolis Union Railway compsay VS..
Joseph Dcslarer; to recover real estate valued
at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-11
DOCTOR T. J.
PEARCH1
see JarkSsa street. st. Paul. MINI.
kIrsEIs, BLOOD AID NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The most prominent and successful physieia1
the Northwest deTOtiBg exclusive attention
-, q If
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13

Some facts mentioned by DIR. Rich
ardson, the English Psychologist, sug-
gest the possibility of restoring person,
to life after actual death. BY com.
bining artificial circulation with arti.
fetal respiration, a dog was restored t,
life sixty-fye minutes after having
been killed by an overdose of chloro.
form, the heart having become per.
fectly still and cold; and frogs poi.
soned by nitrate of amyl were restored
after nine days of apparent death
signs of putrefactiye change having
appeared in one case. A quite start.
ling effect is produced by peroxide OF
hydrogen in terminating the blood
and restoring heat to really dead
body These observations, in tht
opinion of Mr. w. Matteau Williams
Justify the conclusion that a drowned
or suffocated man is not hopelessly dead
so long as the bodily organs remain
uninjured by violence or disease, and
the blood remains sufficiently liquid tt
be set in motion artiGcially and sup
piled with little oxygen to start the
chemical movements of life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
The New York Firemen.

The fire department of this city has
for several years been Under pay, and
this is far preferable to the volunteer
system, writes the New York cores.
pondent of the Troy Times The sala-
ry paid each man is $1,000, which is
sufficient to secure sharp competition,
but there are few, comparatively
speaking. who can pass the severe
rial to which they are subjected.
Those who are accepted are placed on
thirty days probation. at the end OF
which their enrolment is permanent.
Among the Tests is the ability to run
a quarter Of a mile in less than one
and a half minutes, and also to raise
2j0-pound weight above the noof. lie
must also be able to climb pole TWEEN.
ty-dye feet high Another test is
horizontal ladder 100 feet long, elevat-
ed few feet above the ground, and
he must traverse this distance on the
under side. Other proofs of muscle
and nerve are also required, and this
renders the entire force the finest ar.
lay of strength and agility 10 be found
i'm this city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
Told it Wrong.

A joke is a mystery to some people,
says the Lewiston, (Me., Jo1pnoL In
a certain courtroom in this state once
on time the proceedings were de-
layed by the failure Of witness named
Sarah Mony to arrive. After waiting
a long time for Sarah the court con-
cluded to wait no longer, and wishing
to crack lis little joke, remarked:
This court will adjourn without
Sarah Mony"
Everybody laughed except one
man. who sat in solemn meditation for
five minutes, and then burst into a
hearty guffaw, exclaiming: 81 see it l
! see it y
When he went home he tried to tell
the Joke to his wife. There was a
witness named Mary y-Mony who didn't
come" said he, "and so the court said:
Wen adjourn without Mary Mony
a don't see any point to that" said
his wife. 81 know it, said he; "l
didn't at first; but you will in about
five minutes"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
nr. RncOn and Daniel Pratt.

Mr.. Bacon told me pleasant story
characteristic of his famous father.
DIR. Bacon was entertaining a com
pany of friends at his home one day
when suddenly hand was thrust fa
miliarly under his face and a some
what ostentatious individual insisted
on shaking hands as preliminary to
a metaphysical discussion. DR. Bacon
Showed his astonishment, but the call
er was not to be abashed.
"You don't know me, sir" quoth
the stranger. ad ling, with grandilo-
quence that was almost charming in
its impudence, while a dozen guests
stood aghast, 81, sir, am no less man
than Daniel Pratt Daniel Pratt, sir,
the great American traveller y
OH said DR.. Bacon.
eyes, sir" recited Mr.. Pratt, more
fervently still; yes, sir, the great
American traveller
IAN right" was the placid COM
ment, "trayel"
Daniel did. Ne1o York Times
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
Below the Sea.

Deep in the bay the old church lies,
Beyond the storm-wind's power,
Tho waves that whelmej it ever play
In npples round the tower.
And if you look down through the tide
Many and many time
You mny catch the glimmer Of the stones
Or hear the sweet bells chime
For they that dwcll deep in the sen,
Below the wind and rain,
The Mermen and the Mermaidons,
Have built it up again
They have made fast the ruined walls
With their immortal hands,
And strewn the nisle with red sea-towers,
And with the wet sea sands.
And when a drifting boat comes lack
Rock shattered to the shore,
With never captain AT the helm,
Nor sailor nt the oar,
Then down below the stormy foam
The sweet old bells ring free,
They call upon the mariners
That come no more from sea.
-May Kendall, IN Magasine Of art
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
A Fair. Minded Cat.

81 once had a cat who always sat up
TO the dinner table with ne, and had
his napkin round his neck. and his
plate and some fish. He used his paw
Of course, but he was very particular
and behaved with extraordinary de-
corum. When he had finished his iish
| sometimes gave him a piece OF mine.
"One day he was not to be found
when the dinner bell rang, so we be-
Gan without him. Just as the plates
were put round for the entree, puss
came rushing up stairs and sprang
into his chair, with two mice in his
mouth. Before he could be stopped he
dropped mouse on his own plate and
then one on mine. He divided his
dinner with me, as l had divided mine
with him."-NeD Neon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13

Somebody says that Man is ths
OILY animal that blows his nose" Th,
alligator has nose nearly two feet
long, yet he never blows it; the ele-
phant can reach over his nose anc
tickle his hind legs and he does often,
but he never blows it. The bue-n nosed
baboon has a cerulean pIoboscis oi
which the noblest animal must fee.
proud. but it goes unblown. The
double-nosed pointer has immense
capacity for blowing, but he never
will; and the oyster. whose nos,
reaches clean to his back, refraini
from exercising it. Man alone has tC
reach to the height of pocket-hand.
kerchief and he proudly waves hi
bandana as sufficient proof of hi
sureri0ritV.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
TOBACCO, MARYLAND, NOVEMBER 13. 1885.

"Silent from horror, they gathereu
together all that was left of the gay
middle, and covering them WIN "
boat-cloak, the Dare'S men rowed pacN
and told their story.
Lieutenant Fraser told it all 10 lhe
person who told it to me, and strange
and horrible as it is-well, you Know
nothing is too strange or too horrioIe
TO be true; and my story is true.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13

Sam Jones was born in AlabamS
about the year l8i7 In his youth
his parents moved to Georgia, where
he was brought up. lie comes oil
family of Methodist preachers, but IN
his youth was wild and dissipated He
studied law, and had just entered upon
the practice of his profession when
his father died. The old gentleman
who was a most sincere, God-fearihg
man. on his death-bed urged his son
to repentance, and the young man
dates his conversion from that hour'
Having forsaken his dissipated habits
and his wild companions, he also de-
cided to give up tive profession OF the
law and enter the ministry. lie was
first licensed to peach by the Atlanta
a conference in 1872 and since tha'
). time he has preached with great sue
Is cess and conducted revivals in neaTl,
* every city in the South and souIhwes'
al Shortly after entering upon his care'
% as an evangelist Mr.. Jones marie
If Miss Laura McElwain of Eminenc
If Ky Chicago Inter Ocedn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
NO.lt.

s106 600 600. There are 1864 societies,
with about 100000 member, repre-
senting heads of families, making IN
all 2.75O.OOO people. The sales for the
wear 1882 were Sl3O,0000o0; profits
$l0,0OO.OO0, capital, $43,00o,Ooo. Inc
increase of capital in ten years was
| 100 per cent. The cooperative manu-"
which furnishes these figures goes ni'e
A vast amount Of detail to show the
o,,rations of these societies. lht
movement took its present shape II
1864. when the membership was u
500 In four years the membership
was $4,000; in seven years, ll5,O0V
The movement took wholesale proper
tions very early. In 1888 the dry
goods branch of the business involved
a capital of Sl,000,000. Furniture
was dealt in. butter agencies were
opencd in ireland and houses were
opened in Hamburg and Copenhagen
for the transaction of business. The
Il societies have now their own feet.
= They have agencies in New York
T. where in one year over $l0o.oo0,oo'
Is was handled. They have delots a
H. n Liverpool, Manchester and elsewhere
y and they insure their own property
y They make crackers. boots am
'0 shoes and soaps They do much o
=" their own milling, and are every yea
= expanding their operations in a MAJ
ner which shows that there is ablIl'
,h in the working classes when 1t
itv properly selected to manage their oW
offairu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
She Paid Extra.

A widow, whose age might have
been forty, went into business on
Grand River avenue a few weeks ago
and the first move was to get sign
painted. The services of a sign
painter were secured, an when he
finished his work he put on his "im-
print" by placing his initials w. A.
H." down on the left hand c5Iner OF
the sign. When the widow came To
criticise the work she queried
"What does w. A. H. stand for|
"Why. Wanted, A Husband, re
piled the painter.
"Oh, yes-I see" she unused. al
was very thoughtful in you, and here
is dollar extra" Detroit Free Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13
rOPICS OF THE DAY.

The English language consists Of
about 5000 words; of these about
$4,000, or nearly fyo-,ightbs, are of
Anglo-saxon origin. The majority Of
the rest. ID what proportion we can
not say. are Latin and Greek, Latin,
however, bas The larger share.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13

In commenting the proposition to
change the date Of the national
Thanksgiving to October y, the day
on which Columbus first sighted the
outlying islets Of the New World, the
Toronto 6loJs asks why Canada should
not Join with the people of the United
states.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13

The latest musical freak is a surgi
cal operation for the benefit Of piant
players clipping a cord between the
tn ri and fourth lingrrs Ia improy
the tou II, 4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13

The Bulletin of the Geographical
Society of Marseilles estimates the
total number of Jews in the world at
6,377602; that is 5,407 ,602 in Europe,
245,000 in Asia, 413,O00 in Africa,
100000 in America, and 1900 in
Oceanica The European Jews are
distributed as follows: 1,643,708 in
Austria Hungary. 56l,612 in Ger
many, 10000 in Great Britain, 5000
in Belgium, 3,946 in Denmark, 1900
in Spain, 10000 in France, 1862 in
Greece 1873 in Switzerland, 8,693 in
Holland, S6,289 in Italy. 600 in Lux
emburg, 200 in Portugal, 260,000 in
Roumania, 2,552,l45 in Russia, 3, ,492
in Seryia, 5000 in Sweden and Nor
way, and 10000 in European Turkey.
There are about 10000 in the Asiatic
provinces of Turkey, $4,000 in Persia,
| 1900 in Asiatic Russia, in India and
China $4,000, and 14,O00 in Turkestan
and Afghanistan. In Africa there are
about $4,000 in Algeria, 100000 in
Morocco, $4,000 in Tunis, 5000 il
TripOl, 100000 in AJyssinia, 5000
in Egypt, 5000 scattered over the d4s-
ert, and about 1000 at the Cape o.
Good Hope.
The English cooperative societie
have transacted business during tn,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-13

Toronto bIVOs ASKS why Canada should ~
not Join with the people of the United !,
states. !,
The great cathedral of St Peter at
Moscow, built to commemorate the re "
lease Of that city from the French in y
vasion, is now almost completed, and y
it is said that its vast cupolas rival in "
coloring with the gold anil scarlet Of
the sun. They are five in number,
and no less than nine hundred pounds
of gold were used in oyerlaying them. :
The doors of the temple cost $4,000,
and upon the marble floors were ex
pended $l,jOOO00 Ten thousand
worshipers can be comfortable, if their
souls will let hem, within this Sl2,-
100000 temple.
Cocoanut cellulose is new sub
stance, and if it possesses the quality
claimed for it, England may 90 back !
to her wooden walls with safety and |
beat up her self-destructiye rams fer
old iron. The patentces claim that a
ship cannot be sunk by Shot or shell
if only She had taken the precaution
of comins into the fight with this pc
culiar tissue as a great coat. When a
shot. no matter what its dimensions
strikes the side Of frigate the carpen-
ter and his mates need not jump to
cram in the old-time plugs, for the
celIulose Immediately closes, and a
drop of water will not enter.
The science of criminal man viii
receive especial attention at the An
thropological Congress which is short
ly to be held at Rome, and a curiou
feature Of themeeting will be an eA
hibition illustrating this suoJec'
Here the student will find a collecuo
of 700 classified skulls Of criminal
with the photographs Of 5000 conylS NV.
aaid md ms Of more than loO w
masks of a'arge number of crimlr
celebrities Will also be shown.
these will be added many specimens
the literary and mechanical work
criminals; record of physical az
moral observations ON 500 crimina
and on SEQ ordinary men; graph
mans Of crime in Europe with refe
nee to climate, food. institutions, su
eide. ETC.; and tables of the stature
criminals in relation to the length
tho arms, and Of crime in towns con
pared with that in the country.
The Investigation of thunder storr
is becoming more and more special
with scientific men. France has ma
an important study of them foI
number of years. Bavaria and b
eium have more recently taken the
up, and in our own country, as well
elsewhere, considerable has been Il
dertaken in this direction. In a
cent report by Lancaster, on t
famous storm of 1879 in Belgium, t
conclusions previously annOunc
there are confirmed, namely, II
thunder storms occur only i'll t
southeast quadrant of the barometl
depressions, or great cyclonic stor
that frequently sweep across temp
ate attitudes, But there still rema
to be found the actual mechanism
thunder storms, concerning which
many opinions have been put for
1t is thought that the matter "
probably remain in doubt until sett
by thesame kind of investigation Il
demonstrated the inward spiral p;
9 of cyclonic winds--synortic charts
a stormy afternoon, with hourly
| even half-hourly intervals, and static
T. only mile or two apart, would pr
t ably settle the question beyond {
: pute.
The Bulletin of the Geographi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-03
Mortgage Sale,

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
and c1Iai Conditions ia certain mortgage execut
William her husband, mortSagors. to the
Colonial and United States Mortgage Conpany
Am nv Mortgagee. dated the 3lst day of July
M ~ ne year Ct Lord one thousand eight hun
arcd and oighty-two and recordedas mortgage
n tne ONCE OF the Register Of Deeds Of tic
County OF Pembina. in tho Territory of Dakota,
on me is6a "a! of August AID. 1852 at O'Clock
there is claimed to be due, at the date of this
notice, the amount of Five Hundred and Two
dollars and seventy five cents, (s5O27i) aid no
law Law, or in equity to recover the debt secured BY
said mortgage. Or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that
mortgage and 81 the statue in such case 10 m saa
closed closed ~ sale of the mortgaged premises
the ere on desGEihed which sale viii be made at
the county Of Pembina and Territory Of nnI;ot ~
at public auction. BY the Sheriff Of said County.
d 81 On Tuesday the 9Th day Of
the amount which shall then BIO due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon. and costs
ena expenses OF sale. and fifty dollars attorneys
foreclosure. e"e M Se''0 Vi
The premises described In said mortgage, and
80 70 Se SOD are TIE piece Or parcel Of land sit
Dakota, and known and described as follows ~
to-wit: lots number and : ii 4 q in section
IWenty,nine l29 lot number three ~. in section
number thryy s s number sna in
two ~ not heretofore decided to William 4.
S 81 Ct a., Of section number thirty two (s
a an NJ sSwnsnip number one hundred and sixty
OF inc 5th Pm; containing 1873 acres Of land more
Dated st Psm6lna B. r. March End A .nei isS5
Atty. for MORTGAGE %'''o' Mortgage