davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

You can get fine lot in Perkins
North Holly Oak, Brandywins hundred
for $76.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

The Perkins heirs mean business, ant
will sell very large "North Holly Oak
lot for S75. No swamp.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

Tailor-made corset. J, e, Soov
212 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

The Wilmington Camping Club will
go to Deep Water Point, N. j., on satur-
day, August 8, to camp for two weeks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

lot.n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

o, look at thisl so good sweet water
melons at smeltz g. Co., Is E. 4th street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

DiarrhGa and dysentery are prevented
during teething BY Hooper's Anodyue,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30
Timely Warming.
TcoMMUNioATEp1 |

There has been for some time dispcsI-
ticn u tire part Of some young men to
annoy and disturb public worship in the
Marshullton NJ. Il. Church. On SUNDAY
I night last the Rev. 7. c. Smoote was
compelled to speak 10 not only the young
men but also to como young ladies. One
of the trustees took seat In the rear OF
the church and has in his possession the
names OF those who disturbed the SER
vices and has made up Lis mind II the
conduct is repeated to give their names
to Squire Jos. 7. Richardson, and let the
law governing such cases take its course,
Page 1872, section 9 in the Lava of Della
ware says: ''lf any person shall wllfully
Interrupt, disturb or Inolest any church
meeting, congregation or society assem-
bled ror the purpose Of religious worship,
he shall be deemed guilty OF o INSIDE
meGnor and shall be fined not less than
rs nor more than $50.
One young man after the service was
overheard make the remark that the
trustee who took his seat in the rear of
tho church was too short in the legs to
have so much to say. wish to state for
the benelt OF that young man, who has
had TO be spoken to on more than one
occasion, not only in Marshallton NJ. L.
Church, but In Stanton NJ. Z. Church
also, that said trustee has got the puck
TO SEQ that order must prevail, and If he
has not got the size required, bis brothsr
trustee, who stands about six foot two
inches In his stocking feet, has. But,
regardless of szs, the trustees have made
up their minds to make All example of
those who persistently annoy and disturb
divine services.
Trusting that all who read this will
inform their friends to be more careful in
the future when they attend divine SER
vice and keep out Of the clutches OF
Justice Richardson. B,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

Deviled crabs, clans and oysters at
Alnscow'e, 7O7 ShipleJ street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

at Weyl's, No. Z East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

Deviled crabs, clans and oysters at
Ainscow'e, 7U7 Shipley street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

Now is your cnance TO get your Foot
wear. We have decided to clear cut the
entire stock in 90 days, and you miss the
chance OF your life If you do not take ad-
vantage OF this sale, as you have lots OF
time to wear, as the Summer is Just
commencing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

Go to tho Wilmington Grocers' Picnic
at BrandywIne Springs on Thursday,
August LIST. Excursion tickets % cent?
Stores will be closed at 10 a. m. Tickets
coed Cd all trains during tie day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30

Our little Rirl when butthreo weeks old broke
out with eczema. We tried the prescription
from several good doctors, but without any
special benefit. We tried >. $. s., and by the
heal. and by tho time she had taken six bot
ties She wGs completely cured. Now She has
n full and heavy head Of halr-a robust healthy
child. feel It but my duty to make this state
ment, Ii. 4. SHUDE, nich I'M, Mo.
RS-send for our Books on Blood and skin Dis.
eases aud Advice to Sufferers, mailed free.
1uE SWIFT SrkCIRIC CO.,
Drawer J Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-30
LOOK AT THE SLAUGHTER

LOOK AT THE SLAUGHTER.
Ladies' Opera Tee, worth 81, now
| 90 cents.
Lad!es' Dongola Kid Button Shoe.
were s2.25, now Sl.25.
Ladies French Kid, Button, were s3. SO,
now S2.e0.
Ladies' High Cut Button Shoe, were
e. so, now 81.
Ladies' High Cut Lace Shoe, were
81, 80, now Si?5.
Ladies' Eusset Oxford Shoes, we're
ti.3J, now 10 cents,
You will lud the greatest bargains in
mems wear; ycu viii fnd mo t!y every
thing you want The entire stock must
SO, snd what shall to left at the last ot
the next month will bo down In the auc-
tlon sale.
You know we'll If you go in another
shce store he is bound to make prof. on
you, We guarantee you we are losing
80 per cent, as we are leaving town.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The Indian, one Of the new Winsor line
Of steamships, was launched from the
Harlan and Hollingsw orth Company's
Yards at 3.25 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
About 800 people witnessed the launch
10 a delightfully."- mild afternoon The
great iron hull, weighing no tous, slid
smoothly and gracefully into the water.
As the monster bull dipped oil the ways,
Mrs. j. II. Holtecker, Jr., broke the
pyoveIbial bottle over her PROV and
ehristened her Indian.
The Dimensions Of the hull are as fol
lows: Length, 2i7 feet; beam, IS feet;
dspth OF hold, 20 feet. The engine will
be OF the triple expansion surface con-
densipg style. having cylinders %, so
ind IS inches in vneter and IS inches
sIroke OF piston. she will have four steel
boilers capable OF working at 100 pounds
prossure to the square inch.
The yessal will be ready tor service IN
about two months. She is the third weasel
bnilt by this company for the Wlnso'
Tine. The first one, the Spartan, was
lam ched July II, 1883, and tue second
The Patthian, June l6, 1887.
Among those who saw the launch were
I n Cause and II. L. Cause, OF til,
hnuaipu company; James Winsor, w
X Win.or ana }. NJ. Spiegle, Of tn
Minsor Line; Captain S. A. Gardner, o
~ steamer City of Worcester, and Cap
lain +. A. Nicholson, captain OF the new
shiD,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
FOURTH EDITION


WARRINGTON, Dec. 13.-In the U. 8.
eenate, yesterday, bills were introd uced
by Mr.. Sherman to revive the grade of
Lieutenant General in the Army; by Mr..
Butler, for tho emigration OF coloTed
people from the South; MIR. German, for
a Worlds Fair In Washington in 1899,
and Mr.. Stewart, for the free coinage of
geld ard silver and the issue OF coin GER
udcates TO circulate as money. MIR.
Dolph offered q resolution, which was
referred, looking TO the erection In Wash
Ington of a memorial hall, "at which
shall he received and r, talned such
statues and portraits of public men and
eminent ctize OF the United States,
and such historical paintin. and other
works of art, as may be provided by
law" Seuate adjourned until Monday.
10 the House Mr.. Adams, from the
special committee appointed to investl-
gate the Office of the sergcant-at- arms,
made partial report. 1t placed the de-
ficiency OF the cashier at {70,TgS, anu
says there was also note from Mir.
Lecdom for $1,000, on which only $50
had been paid. The sergeant-at-arms
had been discounting the salaries and
notes of members OF the House, and
there Was evidence that In some in.
star ees the money had been taken from
the Government safe and the profits re-
tanned by the sergeant alarms. This
official is severely condemned fer negli-
gence, while the paying teller and book
Keeper are exonerated from blame
Mr.. Brewer, Of North Carolina, intro
duced bill, which was referred to the
Ways and Means Committee, repeating
the tax on tobacco. House adjourned
until Monday.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

READING, Pa, Dec. ia fight took
place To-day on the culm banks OF the
Draper Coal Colliery, near Schuylkill
Haven. The battle was between the
Draper Colllery forces, led by Supcrin.
tendent Brown, and the men OF Beddall
& Co. commanded by William j. Me-
Carthy OF ST. Clair.
The factions have been at war for sew
ersl weeks. Beddall 4 Co., wanted to
lay siding on the banks, which they
have leased for i've years, aud tho other
party resisted. There was o hand to.
hand conflict, during which stones and
brickbats were thrown and clubs used
with desperate zeal. Several hundred
men engaged in the ray, and there was
an abundance of bloody noses, cut heads,
'prained limbs, etc. The struggle lasted
half an hour, and only terminated when
he participants were too much exhausted
TO continue 1t.
both parties are guarding the banks
and threaten TO resume hostilites. Five
OF the ringleaders OF the Draper Collery
were arrested. Tie Reading Railroad /,
aid to be behind the Draper Company
and opposing Beddall II Co. The culm
or oifAl from the mines lies around the
collieries to the extent of million.
Of tons. 1t was heretofore con
sidered valueless, but recently an inyen
ton has demonstrated that II eau b,
pressed into bricks about 10 pounds IL
weight ard used as fuel for engines
hence the great value attached to tn,
hitherto worthless culm.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
FIFTH edition


Notwithstanding the ,rlg.,
OF Secretary VoltI To ths aa oppostnu
- every indication that the ", na llen
State League viii be turned int, nv. iSlts
League. and Will bo counn'sI : slis
but PennsyivaniA cluhs, wa nlns
lana, who was to manage lhs 'a ua h0l.
ton Club, has signed /, 90 T., winning.
Texas, next season 10 nnras. pAIn,
snort stop Tor that club. As VSu pE
Ton Is the only non.state club IN ",S,lhlns'
league, It's failure viii aid The to ,re nv
OF q state League. A pep,lsm,l'a
interested In the rev club Vn. .t Naos
morning, and although h, " 'seu lob
that lbs does not wlsh HE n,r, ''utal
public, yet he assured tie rann, i. mag,
he had considerable money IL 'i ,a..l 'li
the scheme, as had several ol ii. 10y
The gentleman referred 10 /. rs, ,'rlat
every way, and his word 1. bis ia ,'IOe "a
alfo stated that shOrtstop Uo1s,i w
man referred to above. bal L,on ls
him and that they hal AgrssI =" r. 20
terms, but the Dallas, Texas lesgnss I y
offered the -BaltlmoreA. mora ,n wv
and ho had signed with them T ~
modest hacker OF tbs local Jim, io.,. 'us
that the Wilmington Club wa. "a , nn'l
OF q certainty that he was now lonkIa"s.''
new site Tor n ball ground ,nd "
would undoubtedly he selected ba Ioa ~, W.
night. The club will no, suaer far ~, y
oil financial backing, aud It is aimo., -.
tain to make money. ''' W.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

NEW YoRK, Dec. l9-David Dillon,
OF the firm OF Funck, Eige & Co, and
formerly champion oarsman OF Australia,
10 lariit on the Atlantic Ocean In a small
boat. He went down the bay yesterday
afternoon with Boarding Clerk Trous
good, Of the Custom House. Their pur-
pose was TO board the incoming bark
Mario, Of Sandy Hook. Truusgooi wen,
On The vessel aud Dillon remained In the
small boat, which WAS taken In tow. Ga
the way up the bay the line from tins
small boat to The bark parted, and, al
though Dillon must have attempted &c
iSinrm the people on the bark Of VIVA
had happened, he was not heard Whei
last seen he Was being driven TO sea he
tose a bowling gale, which was blowing
Off-shore at the time
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
THIRD EDITION.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IS A sensation
was caused yesterday morning by TIE re.
port that Jos. q. Dittman, president OF
tue newiy-organlzed Qua ker City Ma
tional Bank, had disappeued. IL was at
frat supposed that IN runaway accident
in the park Mr.. III tman had been
thrown into the Schuy XIII river aud
drowned, and the park yards drag ged
the river for his body. This theory,
however, did not find many supporters
W en- Il was lear cd tina; the horse and
carriage, when found, were IN good con-
dillon and showed no signs OF having
heen In runaway accident. Mr.. Dit
man left home about halfpast four
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon for drive
In the park.
He complained to park guard about
O'Clock that his harness was out OF
order, and that was the last seen OF him.
The FIRST report that the carriage was
found broken and wheelless and that the
horse was missing, which gave rise TO the
drowning theory, was afterwards dis
proved, Mr.. Dlttmsn was 40 years OF
age and was formerly engaged In the
paper business In large way. lie re.
tired In 1884, and has since lived as q
man OF means, though 1t is said that
recently he has been In financial diff :
culties. lie was active n politics and
frequently put himself forward for OIL
ces but was never elected or appointed
to any public position. He has also taken
an active part In public meetings OF all
linds. He was director of the Key
stons National Bank and recantly or
ganiZed the Quaker City, OF which he
became president.
On Tuesday Mr.. Dlttman's check for
$3.50 was presented a. the Merchants
Bank, where he formerly kept bis prlnci-
pal deposits, and was returned mot suf.
ticient funds" 1t Is also known that
there were several Judgments banging
over him. The Quaker City Bank has
issued card to the public stating that
an examination has been made aud the
assets "iound correct" Although the
guards continued to drag the river all
day, no one any longer entertains the
idea that there was runaway accident.
The carriage was muddy on one side, but
not on the other, aud had evidently been
driven through a shallow part OF the
river One OF The reins supposed TO have
been broken was also founi to have been
cut.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

wAsnISGroN, Dec. II. - Secretary
Blaine has written letter to Senator
Cockrell In regard to the case Of the
three Americans who left this country
about year ago TO take service under
The King OF Corea, and who were very
summarily dismissed few days ago.
Mr.. Blaine, In his letter, states that he
has cabled, aud since sent written instruc-
lious to the American Consul General at
Seoul, Corea, ordering him 10 insist, In
the name OF this Government, that the
King shall faithfully carry out every
contract he has made with Colonel Cum
miDs aud his companions.
These gentlemen on entering the Co
reAn service did not renounce ther
American citizenship. They undertook
to teach the Corean soldiers how TO be
real soldiers from an American stand.
point and to introduce Into other branches
of the CoreAn Government American no
tons of progress and civilization.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

At the Municipal Court this morning
Frank Schengor was tined t3 ard costs
for drunkenness; Frank MoManus ",
and Frank Croft u aud costs for the same
offence
Johi 7. Blizzard was arrested on Mar
kct street near the Opera House for
creating q disturbance last night About
a hundred boys ran after him, calling
him McGinty. Officer zsrby, who made
the arrest, put his prisoner IN the hands
OF Oiiiter Broomafl, while he arrested
one ufthc boys named Trainer for disor-
derby conduct Blizzard was remanded
TO be sent TO the insane asy lum, aud
Trainer will have hearing on Saturday
evening.
Lewis Leonard charged with the lar
ceny DR. u pair of pants from Marshal
Newlln was discharged.
3. q. Nelson was fined $40 and costs
for dlsorderly conduct. His case wac
partially heard on Thursday morning.
Charles ID. Agness. charged with VIC
latlng city ordinance, postponed until
to- morrow morning.
JOS ph Donnelly, charged by John
Kyle with dlsorderly conduct was dis
charged, as Mr.. Pyle, instead OF appear
Ing aFainst him went to PittsburR, Pa.
William Saunders, colored, charged
with larceny, had his case postponed
until Tomorrow morning.
Martin Joyce was fined $50 and costs
for assault and battery OH Julius Dor
sehell.
Samuel D. Forbes, charged by Ezra v.
Corn ELL with keeping a vicious dog, had
his case postponed until Monday evening
next
Joshua Morris was discharged by pay
Ing the costs In charge made by Lepa
hasten OF committing az assault and bat
terry
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The annual concert aud ball n, "A,
Delaware sengerbund In Tie Germ,
Hall, last night, wAs notable affair 4,
the fine singing and ttrpschoreap perfa,.
mances. The sengerhuul was ledn
Q. b Rhoads in a most excellent mn
gramme.
The large audience was richly ,ut,,.
tanned by Messrs, Maier, Bauer, Y,ls,
anu Iiilger. was particularly auu,iu,
aud evoked rounds Of applause NJ
duets, Gypsy Countess" aud "Mrh
monisl Sweets, by tho Misses Lizzie ,pi
Jennie Faw, OF Philadelphia, were s.I
given and they were compelled by d,
applause to repeat the last ons. n,
three choruses, 'Auidrr Yacht
"Deutche Framen" and "AIlotrlAnb !,
the senRerbund were well given, d,
chorus showing the good effect Of careful
practice. The singing was Literally snd
deservedly applaudej.
Immediately after The singing wm owl
the annual ball commenced, aud IL,
dancers had an enjoyable time.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

AIN about making my annual "Trip to
the renowned Catskill Mountains for our
supply Of "Holiiay Eyergreens Thrse
everereens are gathered in the beautiful
and picturesque Catskill Mountains. and
make up IN the most unique and artistic
designs or the decoration OF churches,
fairs, balls and all holiday entertain
nents. Persons wanting anything in
this line should leave Their order early,
rs the demand for these goods is large.
Our desire is 10 accommodate all who
wish TO make the holidays pleasant auJ
merry. SMEt.Tz y Co.
p. S.-A full lie of poul ry, yegcta
bles, fruits, foreign and domestic, etc.
at our old stand, 10 Z. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
Colored Catholic Meeting,

By request Of several members OF the
co'ored Catholic congregation the hour
OF service has been changed from u. IN.
to p M, every Sunday during the
winter. This hour, It is alleged, will be
more suitable to many people, who about
. p. IN. are engaged in home dutlee.
Tho instruction on next Sunday will
te on the two natures OF Christ, and the
sermon will be on advent, or tine Com.
Ing oil Christ"
MIR. de Ruyter EXPRESSES eat sati fac
ton about the earnest attendance every
sunday evening. For the present the
colored people are expected to 20 to Mass
gu Sunday morning In any church
nearest TO their house. Every one desir
Gus to earnestly attend to his souls wei.
lare will be welcome. Ilenceiorth Sun.
day evening sersics Will be at 4 p. m,
st. Msry's Church.
80
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The Smyrna Times says; Rev R. K.
Stephenson, who had such a successful
revival at Bethel Church on bis clrcuI,
during the iall, is having nearly ~
effective work al seryerson's Churct,
and the Neck is quite stirred up on the
question Of religion. Mr. Stephenson
untiring In hls labors, and he has The
faculty Of pressing Others Into ashare d
the work, some OF his most efficient
helpers being those who have recently
esp0used the cause. The meetings M
largely attended, several conversions
occur nightly, the latter Numbering
some thirty or forty.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
To-night,. Great Dehnte

The great dictate will commence to-
night In the Institute Hall at o'clock
between General James Il. Wilson and
EIastus Wiman, Ii. I. Cause, vice
president OF the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, presiding. General Wilson
viii iirst speak half hour, and MIR.
Wiman will occupy the same time in re-
plying. The committee of arrangements
pas extended cordial invitation to the
Young Mems Democratic Club to be
present, as it was not the intention Of
The committee to give the occasion any
political cOlorlng.
Grace Orchestra, Paul Lauer director
viii give concert for half an hour pre-
ceiing the debate and give the following
program, commencing promptly at I.SC
o'clock:
1. Howard maleh...".......-n aor, Jr
= Hope OF AlaNcc -............ Hermann
J. Waltz, In Rapture Swcet....r oban
g. Tho Brigunds.. Oiicnbach ana Kcrltc
NHltIlCd '''''''....-.',..,..... ohln
o. Mhfch ...s,..............,- w cinEaItgi
Congress man Butterwortb and ChaIle
Emory Smith, tue latter oil the Phlladel
phia Press, will be present to make brle
addresses. Ladies aud gentlemen are al
Invited.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The Malleable Iron Company locSoh
still continues. The locked'oui men ~
behaving in an admirable manner ny .,
say they are gentlemen aud snow S aa..
ia expected Of them. No new nea nav,
arrived to take the place Of those lGeAo,
out. The men Indignantly deuy 'uM la,
union man either ieered or else,s ~.
James Bailey, the treasurer OF Inc , c.a.
pany. as he came from Magistrate ie''o.
iette's office with James CAy4nausn "
Wednesday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
a Gang of Thieves Convicted.

READING, Dec. T. The entire gang OF
thieves whose operations among the hen
roosts around Mt. Etna, this county.
caused SO much toub!e 70 farmers, WAS
convicted to-day. George liuntslcker,
The reputed leader OF the gang, after the
evidence in the case was nearly all In,
withdrew his plea OF not guilty and Gu
tered plea OF guilty. The othera CON
yicted were Henry DeIiart, Franklin
Clay, John Fisher aud Jonathan Clark.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
Go to the Rink and secure present.


WILEEsBARRE, Dec. l2.-rhis evening
u stabbing ARRAY occurred at Plymouth.
thomas OWENS went to tie house Of
Jacob Michael and accused him OF Sian.
dering him. After a quarrel OWENS
lrew u knife and plunged In Michael's
eide. liz. also picked up chair and
struck him terrible blow on this head.
lie then let from the house, but wal
captured IA short time after and lodged II
Jail. Michael is fatally wounded, aud
though still alive the physicians whC
were called give no pc OF recovery.
Both men were members OF the Saliva
ton Army, aud O~lens accused Michae
Of having made accusations against hin
touching his moral character.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

READING, Pa, Dec. l2.-In Court here
TO-DAY Hairy Gbble, alias "Harrlsburg
jack" was convicted Of the charge OF
breaking Into the Reading Railroad
freight depot at Wonelsdurf, this county,
and sentenced to two and oGe-half years
in Jail. A number OF indictments were
found against him, Tut only one was
pressed aud on that lie was convicted.
"llarrlsbug jack WAS known as tie
leader of a gang Of tramps, who com-
United deprciaiiOns throughout The
sohuylbili and Lebanon valleys. The
offence upon which the accused was con.
eicted consisted OF stealing prints, mus.
Inns AMI other store goods consigned &c
Howard Long, at Rehersburg, this
oahty, W hood, bonhrigE' " Co"
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3.-An investi-
CATION was held by the Coroner yester-
day In the case OF Nellie Coyle, 5 years,
1898 RingRold street, who died on We'd
nesday from fracture Of the skull, due
to blow with poker Inflicted by her
~ year. old brother. Mrs. Coyle testiiied
that the children were playing 10 the
kitchen on Tuesday last, and Nellie
called to her mother that the baby had
struck her. The witness found the point
Of the poker imbedded In her daughters
skull, and pul'el 1t out. The verdict
was death from q fracture Of the skull.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

As soon as court convened this morn
ing Mr.. Bid resumed hts argument TO
the Jury In the Wallace case. and spoke
In his usual impassioned and eloquent
manner until l2.35 o'clock, when tho
Jury was discharged until . o'clock. II
was generally supposed that Mr.. Bird
would finish In time for the Jury to be
charged before the recess, but as he was
so late the Chief Justice left tho matter
with the jurors, and all but three voted
In favor Of waiting until the Afternoon
session for the charge. A recess was then
takeu until O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

This morning shortly before o'clock
as Frank Hughes was returning home
from work he heard suspicious noises In
the cellar OF No. S03 Shlpley street. the
frat floor of which is occupied by De-
Normandio's jowelry store. lie found
the cellar door open. and at once notified
Special Officer Smith, who searched the
cellar, but found no burglars. The door
Of the basement kitchen was open. A
ladder was resting against the side oil
the house, but l.. II. KrAuss, who lives
In the rear portion Of the house, said II
belonged there.