davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

ami mere was the man VINO nIu nruugut riiirt
though not It j. trlIr. without a consdera-
uoT Moreover. hc seemed to ha e. u Irr.vat.a
regard Tor Carlo t" Iud- -, hy tn. wny in
which h" hooked at HIM 'Yr-. Mum ,ald
Nh BiulGrr, hen nv aunt raII hrI a
compliment to that effect one cant heir.
taking an interest IN dawg like that IL.
no wonder y"n loves him. hut, here. he
uttered deep sigh, 'thrr- another "a, love,
hIm much As you do "
Ny aunt was t"urhrL "Yuu ar. fond "
Carlo y"urStlf then Mr. BloIgrrs.
Me. Mum, No. Mum . laLuriuy MEAN
hk" m" why. how could | afford such
tnldldIhs"
There Is only "ne thing. Mr.. KluIgrr,
that | WISHED tn ask YOU she said. us h.
made his how. Il hld all along every con.
tidrncr IN your word, thuugh Their. wrr.
a"ur who iI>crr,lIted II her. she. cast an
uptraiiing glance. in my dIr,vtI,u-"hut
1" tel m'' how it Wa that you kept Carlo W
lun.f
Me keep him. La bless you not me.
Mum Ine fat is, letwern ourselves, the
old lady a. | sold him t" intrrmedIate-ou
the very day You Offered the reward She.
grew 80 fond Of hun that IhuiI.t The heart
I" take ham Gwdy Jrom her under the
Uesk"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
CHAPTER xxi.
RECONCILIATION

Some scales had fallen from my eve- !
saw clearly that If woman love, a man AZ
! hai now goal reason for surprising thai
Blanche lov,Nt me, 1t Is not her place that
she should he always giving evidence of it
without something i'll return NV inherent
dislike u the namhy pamhy Interpretation
IF love peculiar Ia Ea>tpnrt hal ltd me un-
C"m~rI"uNly to suppress all external methods
of eNinrImg affection, Something now whiS-
p"rNi Ia me: T.. more confident in yOuI
thought toward her. \ woman needs Ia b,
r"rV sure of the love If the man she wOul
chnu~e. and the greater her love the greater
may lr the doubt n tn its return from yCu.
unless such return I've shown clearly unmls
takably.
met Blanche the next day Possibly
carried this thought in my eye for as it met
hers there SEEMED III the lighting up Of her
features a recognition of it. She took my
offered hand with a frank. winning smile
and an uIenn - uf manner which said more
than any words could have done Words.
after all, are but one means for conveying
thought and not always the strongest
She desired t. return tn the Bar as soon A.
~ sihle, heinS still ANXIOUS on her uncle's
account
We Travelled on horseback The moon WAS
at it, full as We rode back TO the Bar to
grther
But my trials were not yet over | hal
the greatest of all to meet | was burdenei
with "A scn~e Of ovcrmuch obligation to a
woman. Three times had this girl steppe /
in and served me at "A crisis: first i'll lnaning
ME MONEY: second in r,~ruIug mo from the
high binders: thIrlly in confirming my story
at the trial She had performed all the
practical chivalry in the affair, and lnokin;
over the whole matter. | felt a sense OF
humiliation
was silent Possibly She felt my depres
sion. Mood, may travel from mind to mind
in close rapPnrt a well as words
What are you thinking of, Johnr said
she.
4 month previous | should have evaded the
question, ami said ''Of nnthing in particu-
lar" Iattrrly had come "a the conclusion
that between som" individuals, at least, the
fewer secrets of auv sort the better: the
"~omr' being limited i'll this cas- t" two
Ii was hard work Ia speak my thought 1t
SEEMED to resist my attempt to drag it out
1t would bury itself deeper than ever within
my breast And when hesItateNl it con jured
up Immediately a series Of eva>ionS, with
plausible reasons for using them.
shook them or and said: Blanche. the
trouble is now that you've played the mans
part al through and | the w"manS, and now
that its all over want 10 60 and hide myself
somewhere"
You feel, then, under too much obligation
to woman"
Well, that's about what mean" | re-
piled
Suppose" she asked, our situations were
reversed, and you had been of the service to
me that you say have to you, how would it
be proper for me to feel"
oh, well" | replied, you know what's
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Some say hSVre married and SOmS--'
But where and when and how did they get
married. On this point Mrs Lugar. Mrs
Hedges ami Mr. Obti Smith resolved them
selves into Il back kitchen senate. ami dis
Cu>SsSl the question for many days. Mrs
Obti Smith was informally drputizni 10 call
on Mother Seton and talk round the matter
with the view of htating this bird out Of the
bush
Mrs. o. did 50 After much prelimnariz
ing Mrs q asked for the particulars of thu
marriage.
Blanrhe's dignity had come in part from
the maternal side Mother S,ftnn had Of
this also stock IN reserve, Ia be used ON
occasion.
do YOU wish to sec my daughters mar.
riage certificate|' she aSkeL 1T is not Yet
framed aud hung up in the parlor TO satisfy
visitors
Mrs. Obed felt that something like hint
had been given. ConverSationally, she felt
chilled. shortly took her leave, returned to
the senate, and surmiSed more fruitfully and
frightfully than ever.
The next Sunday Rev. Harmon Sayre was
surprised at the fulness of his congregation.
and regretted that he had reserved his strong
est effort for the evening But the looked
lbl VI Nlt' ann El''Ll were lltl lItit. lie
congregation returned home disappointed
Some were angerei Many went out of their
way Ia pass Mother Sefton'S houS.. But the
Sefton front door was not loquaciou% The
front blinds were all closed: the half-openrd
gate. though it swung idly on its hinges,
seemed Ia Ike keeping its own counsel; the
old doorstep was as silent aS any other stone:
and when the little dog that trotted along
with Mrs. Smith and had accompanied her to
church intrudtSl himself on Mother Sefton's
cat, aS she surveyed the pasSers-by from her
seat on the front yard fence, she spat at him
a piece of her feline mind and sentiment and
administered such scratch on his nose as he
carried many a day afterward
Over thirty years have elapsed since that
time As | write, woman sits near me.
whose clear complexion, bright, sparkling
eve hair in which a thread of silver is here
ana there visible, and general contour of
figure as symmetrical as ever, proves that
the ripenei beauty of maturity NAV last.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

Milner Fothergill, one Of the most
charming and sensible Of medical teach
ers. writes that the advocacy of dietetics
in the treatment of disease is the absorb
ing topic Of the present time. To him, in
deed, it is the great therapeutic matter of
the day, and he feels in duty bound to lend
IT what aid he can. OF the necessity of
some systematic teaching Of dietetics in a
course Of medical education no one can en-
tertain doubt. Ii Is surely as desirable
that a medical man be taught how To feed
a patient acutely i'll as how to prescribe
for him. If it be pyrexia, it is as desira-
BILE to maintain the strength and call as
little as possible upon the bodily reserves
As it is to keep down the body tempera-
ture. To prevent exhaustion both mat
tiers must receive attention. Every sick
person is more or less dyspeptic, and dys-
pepsia requires appropriate and suitable
food. Many dyspeptics can alone per
form their daily toll by a watchful atten-
ton to their food and requirements.-Chi
cagO News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
Pr...rvst,x. Action Of Common Salt,

Ever since the days Of Lots wife the
antiseptic and preservatiye action Of chic
ride of sodium, or common salt, has been
generally known. Plates of salt have
been placed on coffins and dead bodies
from time immemOrial, probably from
some i'll understood idea of its sanitary
virtues. The addition of little vinegar
to a dish Of salt causes the disengagement
of chloride which is potent antiseptic
and disinfectant. During the prevalence
of epidemic diseases, of where the drink
ing water is liable to contamination with
organic matters from any cause, it may be
well TO increase the amount Of salt taken
with the daily food, as the gastric juices
would disengaye certain amount Of
free chloride in the stOmach.-ChicagO
News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The affidavit set forth in substance that
Je,lrsliah Pratt exculpated john Holder en-
tir-y from committing any assault upon
HIM II contained these words: The last
remember had my pistol drawn ON Mr.,
Holder He had not pulled his own from its
sheath. | remember falling and heard IA
shot. and that Is all know"
How has this paper te.'n procured from
Pratt. What proof have We that he is in
hI> right mind and lit Ia say anything about
thr NATTER the district attorneys
srrrrlu- remark
# L,.lteve. replied blanche, that great
d,ul of what Mr. Pratt has becn re
ported {" have said when not in his right
mind has l-r.n Us a here today against MIR.
Huldrr Huvr,rr. t" st doubts at rest
garlIng tn. value of the testimony | bring.
Will the clerk pleas read this affidavit te,ti
fyIm- t." Mr.. Pratt'S Present mental sound
u,.~s from his phN ,irian'
\ hum Of npilauS. and amusement at the
attorneys cnrckmate Pervaded the court
room
The jury were out hut n very short time.
Many in the audience did not wait for the
verdict. They went out intent on visiting
Bull Bar and gaining share in its riches,
The judge, poor man, squirmed uneasily in
his seat gazing at the tantalizing Jumps OF
quartz and gold before him, and wishing
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30


over H. or Iorn, III, rnu,.lant ~ trurug ~,
aIj u,lr lu-nr ~lyIn. r,.lthrr yea nor ma,
direct she s.II YES AMI that ended tn,
matter
Some minute, ELAPSED before "A word wa,
>l"kru
Il have to ask your pardon for my manner
toward YOU of late, -" | said That WAS isal
nu>v"
Il knew that " he replied. $50 soon AS YOU
let ont Your secret Nou know when
Jealousy i simply a disease in tn,
lI'.sI. and must g, me "ur like measles and
whruInmg cough. thuugh much harder L, rr,
rid Of and "n" attack won't liar the door t,
others with most If IL, But YOU Suffered
mon" than /
Can YOU L.. jealous them asked
"Oh. YES Don't take uir for a d,Inigod
ami nlu,,. all th.~. rmutrunS. i-pauS., spout
phIi''~'Ihy."
How Il" yuu ct riI Of it, inquired
"Turtlv lN doing tn" maguaumouS when
thrrr, nothing hut TN. ulug lett to do.
Virtue ont If u,r,.~h. yuu know
4 don't think I'm worthy Of Blanche
Seton. auNWaN." | said
"Nrl. n> t. that" hr replied, III may not
~ ~' nun II u 'lu'Nil''n Nl worth dS OI
destiny"
This made me winr. Self acruSrrS after
all don't fancy much outside. backing IN self
conformation
'Th"r,'S a tradition. theory. call il what
y"u pleas. he SAID. that, h--.n out a long
tmr To tn, effect that there IL some one par
trular Woman in the wurld. herr. or else
where where. don't altogether know-for
carh particular man-miud what | say
man m.ran man not an animaI-and
that she viii meet hlm here or hereafter or
elsewhere, anl love him. partly hpraus.. she,
can't help 1t, and partly because, she sees
something worthy 0f love in hIm-thnt is to
saay. something now that may turn out much
more hereafter The man. her .uan. when
first met, may Ia we'll, unrIve. green fruit,
had t. taste. perhaps. hut the woman. hi,
woman. >trs the fruit A. it will L., when
rII"nel thungh his present unripcn,Ss NAV
cau~r her many II paug. 80 she may love
him. marry HIM, stick L. him, AMI get little
comfort and a good deal of misery out of
hun."
Well. is that the relation in which stand
with yuu regarding Blanche" asked
My dear hoy, You must decide that for
Yourself I'm only citing IA dream. Perhaps
II fahl.-onr which like to believe in. how
ever >in'" have notion that believing II.
ON" 'iHN dr'hn' makes them come t" pas
"Hr' l" lsNN. SAID That Is. You IN
Ter III" misery shall bring Blanche by mar
~ lnS h'I.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

a have two men who come here every
day whom | AIN tattoOing all over the
body from tn. neck TO the ankles. One of
them will go TO Australia after it is done,
and the other goes in dime museum here
at S25 week Is the escaped shipwrecked
mariner They come here for three bouts
every day for four months, and pay me
$3.50 each when done. Yesterday had
two ladies up here to be tattooed- On one
worked a star and q name upon her
pretty arm" sighed the brawny artist.
mo, don't have many lady patrons, but
some of the sea captains's wives have it
done, for you know it is a cure for rheum-
atism and sure preventiye.-San Fran
sisco EYchanpe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

The ROthschild family is rich beyond
knowledge. The family wealth, united
amounts into the thousands of millions of
dollars, and it holds the financial credit of
nations in its hands In the last twelve
years its members have loaned S45O. .OOO, go
to certain European governments, and
when, in lSi6, the Prussian government
demanded an indemnity of 81. 10000
from the city of Frankfort-on-theM Main
where the Rothschilds do great deal of
business-the house notified Bismarck
that if the levy was forced every bank
in Frankfort would be broken. Bis
marck did nos collect Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
CHAPTER XXIu.
BACH AiAIN.

All FaStpOrt wH- shaken from center 20 cir
conference People huzzt,l the news ON the
street 1t was the iir,t item dealt that morn
ing toy Warn Y. til g"~>IpY st"rrkrep,.r u h.
customers over the counter Deacon Hudg,.a
who kept the gr"crry at the corner. was 80
full Of it that h" filled Miss Peters Iat with
vinegar lnSt"al of the nolaS,es she askcl for
Miss Prlter was full Of it that She did not
discover the mistake until reaching home
In the pals bottom wrr' diScrrnible a pair
of SIsrtacl,S They were the dracun> He
hal drnpp'l til IN thrr,. in his abstraction
and the oIr>curity Of the store cellar
What was il.
Mr.. P"lter was telling Mrs. Ann Hedges
over her backyard fence IN an interval taken
from tn" preparation of breakfast She was
on her way from the pump t" tn" kitchen
with pail Of water. Sausag,~ were FRYING
i'll the kitchen You could hear them sizzling
and Spluttering, and their SAVIOR was IN the
morning air.
blanche Seton and John Holder came
hack together last night, Lord knows
whrr" they've hin Some say he's bin 10
Califnrnv and some say She has and hes
made "A fortune. and some say they re- mar.
rieNl, and concentrations, them siuSlSe> arr
burnin'r'
Mrs. Hedges told it over the hack yard
fence tn Mrs. Lugar Mrs Lugar said sim
ply: We'll, % all things"' MIR. Lu- ar told
it over her piG pen, which adj"ined the back
yard fence t" Mrs. Olei Smith
Mrs. Smith put "n her lnnnrt directly after
breakfast, and toll IT iiStraCt.,,ily wherever
She went
ITO think, said one Of her listeners John
Holder t" make forty thousand dollars insid,
of year, and my husband ha, l,r'n out there
two and hasn't sent h"mr a shilling | tell
You. Mrs. Smith, John Holder never cam,
rightly 10y much money"
shes brought a Frrn,h maid with herl'
said Mrs Oded Smith, r,stgnedly.
"Th'y'r" going t" Europe next month
Well, at that rate Mr.. john Holder will
soon have Ia 20 back to Califoruy for more
money. Sh" always was an extravagant
stuck-up thing" said Mrs. Smith, next door
neighbor but one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30

even tnougn. A. toarc, tour years have passAi
tlr turning I"'Iut of half a century
II /, BIau,h,.'
Then lima, ,av with truth that love can
last, and even 'w"arh-r' without ,hIpwre,k
that dangerous ,nT- MatriH"nyF
Say rather, sand She. that true love
never dis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
CONTAGIOUS
Diseases are Prevalent all over the World.

Diseases are Prevalent all over the World.
am native Of England, and while vas in
that country contracted II terrible boot pOisO T.
and for two year under treatment : an out
dor patient at Nottingham Huspit-I Engl md
but not cured | Uttered the most sToni King
pains in my bones, and was covered nj sores all
over my body nj limbs. | h 'd vertigo nd deaf
ness with partial loss Of sight severe pains iu
my head and -. Ft-- which nearly q me
crazy. lost all hope in that country. and sailed
Tor rmeTiCa, and was treated at Eelt in this
city, a. we'll - by prom nent physiC N New
YORK having no connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement Of Svift's Specific Al
determned TO give II trial a. a last resort
had gwen up all hope of being cured, as hss-
gone through the hands OF The best medical met
f. Nottingham and Rev YOrs. / took SIX BOTTLES
Of :. ;. s. and | can say with great JOY that they
have cured entirely. | sm as sound and veil
4s ever was in my life
L. FRED HALEORO.
New York CITY June II lssl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
BLOOD

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers II. But
In March OF last year lS>I, | contracted blood
poison, and being in savannah, Ga, at the time,
! went int the hospital there for treatment
suffered very much from rheumat at the same
time did not get well under the tresi III n {
thrr,, nor was | cuTei By any Of the usual means.
have now t-ken seven bottles OF Swilt's ~p-eific
and am sound and well. IL drove the pnis.,n out
through bolts ON the skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey CitY, y. J. Aug. :, INSi.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-30
POISON

had prod uced great holes in my back and chest,
and had removed all the hair of my heat yet |
beZRn TO IMPROVE in sweek's time, and the sOT'
baSSn Ia heal, ant were entirely gone inside Of
eight weeks WILL JONES
Porter Union Pass Depot.
Cisco. Texas. July Is, lSS5.
Treatise on Blood aRd skin Diseases mailed free.
The swift Specific Co., Drawer ;, Atlanta,
O..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

ENTERED At PosTOFFICE AT SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS, AS sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
Home Testimony
From
George H. kalteyer
CHEMIST,
SAN ANTONIO,
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July l. 1885.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July l, 1885.
l purchased in this city package of Prof.
HorsfOrd's Self Raising Bread Preparation
and submitted it to a chemical examination,
and find that the same is composed of pure
and nOn-pOisenOus chemicals.
The idea OF Prof. HoIsford was indeed a
grand one in supplanting the indigestibls tar
tarate of soda, which is always the end result
of all Baking Powders composed of Cream of
Tartar and Soda, by the soluble phosphate of
lime and soda, the very nutritive value of
bread, and the bone-producing elements of
nature.
1t is certainly the best and most healthy
bread-raising preparation ever offered to the
public, and every mother that has the health
of her children at heart should use no other.
can only join in the endorsement given by
the late celebrated chemist, Prof. Baron V.
Liebig, to this preparation in saying: 81 con-
slider this invention as one of the most useful
gifts which science has made to mankind"
For Sale by all Grocers. Try 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

DALLAS has two fairs, is now going in
for two barbeoues; she will have to pc
titiOn Peter some of these days to put
another door into the wall of the celes-
tial habitation so that the inhabitants of
the 1.-TWO fairs" may have two entrances
to the abode of the blessed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
JOHN kINAHAN
Fish and Oysters
THEBAY FISHERY

Depot on Galan street, south of and oppo-
site the cathedral is a well known fish stand,
where everything in that line is kept in re-
frigerators built for that purpose. Fish, both
Gulf, river and lake fish are to be had with
shrimp, crabs, turtles, etc, and at bottom
prices wagon is on hand to deliver fish
twice per day-during the forenoon and from
O'Clock to $3.50 o'clock in the evening.
The polite and affable "Kinahan" is in
charge, and will take pleasure in waiting upon
you.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

SYMPATHY is a mighty good word for
the dictionary, and every one who seek
eth it therein will find it, but the man
who attempts to run political cam
paign on the unadulterated article will
get nightly left. Ross is running his
boost on the sympathy Of an old confed
soldier; Swain is running on the basis of
sympathy that is not in sympathy with
the grain of Ross sympathizers and the
end is inevitable defeat to both.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

The examinations Of the pupils in the
city schools close to-day. They reflect
credit upon our city teachers and the
school board, who, having done well,
will now proceed to do better.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
Subscription, per year............... So 90
Special rates given on larger space and long
time Advertisements.

tune advertisements.
Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in
sertion 70 cents per inch each subsequent in
sertion Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first In
sertion % cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, % cents per
line each insertion. Local columns ~ cents
arst insertion; lOcents first week, cents after
first week. Special rates or 80 and 100 lines
running for month.
Home advertisements payable on first OF
each month Transient advertising payable in
advance Only metal cuts printed.
Subscribers not receiving their paper will
please make complaint to the office. Sub
scribers are warned not to pay their subscriP-
ton except upon presentation of properly
recepted bill from this office.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News De
partments, should be addressed ITO the
Editor of the LIGHT"
All contracts or bills must be approved by
the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should
be accompanied by the name Of the author
not necessarily for publication, but as evil
dence Of good faith on the part Of the writer
Write only on one side of the paper, In n plain
hand. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. The LIGuT will not be RESPONSE
bic for the statements Of Its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

THE republican party, as party, will
consult their own interests in Texas by
keeping strict party nominations in
allegiance this fall.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-04

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

-"
/. s. Land once, Las Cruces, y. NJ.
AJth, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby gigea that Rolla
" ci,. b4 T1smGs ). Scot.. hiS2itornev in
..c.. Whose pos O.lrc GGa.cs4 is White
Oa..s. Lincoln County. Nta NSxis1. has
AIR uAl a.tu lis Application Tor u pstrut
Tor &-1e4 acres OF Ap nomtslakc' ilill
aite c.r,iu, situated in NAi,e OSky Mining
District. County Of Lincoln, and Territory
of Nc~ M,&tco, nnu Ces.Gnaies by Ihe
field notes aati official pia, ou lie in this
oiiivv 10 SuirrS AuMGer J7l. in town
sAlp al2. 80: range II { Of Ncw Mex. prin-
sipal u.arCtian. suii oul vey Number b71
bc!nE as follows, lo-Wi!
Beginning al cor no 1 Uecation corr "a
sanAs,uue lr5XllXlO3 ms set in ground,
marked l-07l, whence cor No 4 Emeline
lode bears = % a e191.4 feet dist and cor
sea $50, - SO, twp 6 rSs II and II ~
II prIacipal McrediAn bears n 3 , % 80
g 1851 feet dist. IheIce west var IL
81 e ascending slowly, 3@4.94 feet 30 cor
No Z location corr q sandstone 2lXl2xi
ms set in z ound wi.h circular trcnci.
1udmouHI Of cas 81, mArHcd2-Jil, whence
cor &o | aSryey SOL = bears ) 2 n ~ IL
dist. 4 w cor stamp mill bears n GS 30
e 1851 feet dist-ihencc II / { var 10 c 90
Z along G side line aur Boa, II G32.4 feet TO
aor No. 5, (octtion sofl identical with in
terSeotion cor surY. 5a4 u and Gmalins"
Iode-9 porpheT stone @@4l4xSins set in
e'o"h" Ma'A'u 0'oH-"hence . biaZeo
CEDAR rec . ms ID H's Marked ID 900
Os"ro Il IL : 40 c"9 q leel aiS;' a ntsZso
plhoh 'r-e lnS ~ Qi'' marked y I3.o'l;
neasa q - c 10 ~ uisI ans u Diaze9
cur t'ee . . sn III una inn,heG ID o-o'l
80 o ~ 800 lte' thehce )