davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-06-18
New and superh Dlnlng Car Oulllta.

The Dining Cars just complete FOR the
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE, not only omh0dy
all tho latest improvements in general use,
but especial and distinctive features Of OK
cellence and render them unapproaChably
superior 20 ordinary Dining Cars. They viii
be placed ON the Rock ISLAND ROUTR west Of
the Missouri River on and after March 2ird,
1890, and will impart the CrOwning grace Of
THnOUGH DINING CAR SRRvICE between Chi
cagO and Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. The Rock ISLAND Is the ONLY Line
that runs two Yestibulo Express Trains
every afternoon from Chicago 10 Denver,
Il Ia not only tho Fast line, but II In also the
most completely equipped OF all tho Colorado
roads, with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman
Sleepers, FRRE Reclining Chair Cars, and
the finest Dining Cars In tho world.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

On q New England and New York rail-
road? No. On the Santa Fe2 Yes. This
train runs daily ON the shortest line between
Kansas City and Chicago, and is also known
az Pullman Vestibule Express, Santa We
Route Lighted by electricity, heated by
steam, with handsome reclining chair cars,
library for che studious, hne dining-car
service for tho hungry, and fast time foE
those In hurry. When Nellie BY was iI
hurry she travelled Santa Fo Route. For
additional information inquire OF agent
Santa Ne Route or write 10 Geo. n. Nichol
son, q. y. b II. A., Topeka, Kas.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

Attention ia called TO tho Ad. Of w. $.
MOrgans great work, "Tho Agricultural
Wheel and Farmers Alliance, and tho Inn &
pending Revolution" 10 should be In Che
hands Of every farmer In our land. Any
one desiring a copy should address s. ~.
MCGavEan, Agent for Shawnee County, IN
care Of Advocate.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

THE ADVOCATE, official paper cf
the Kansas State Alliance and Farm
ers Industrial Union, 81 per year.
Subscribe now.
The advocate., 1890-06-18
As IT Is DONE IN VICTORIA

Done Can be Done,
From Once a Week.
Would not the workingmen OF this
country believe themselves In dreamland
If they saw around them tomorrow a
state Of things distinguished by the fol-
lowing features: All railways and tele-
graphs owned and operated by the state,
not with a view Of making money, but to
render the cheapest and most efficient
service to the people; all street railroads
owned and worked by the municipal
governments for the same purpose; all
land titles registered and guaranteed by
the state, 80 that the owner OF house
and lot could sell or mortgage II In five
minutes by paying foe Of or 10 cents,
In lieu OF legal expenses; an eight hour
labor day established for all trades with
out any resultant reduction Of wages; an
early-Closing law enforced In the shops
whereby the male and female employees
would be shielded from exhaustlng de-
mands upon their strength; and, finally, a
progressive succession Of duty, whereby
the larger the estate inherited, the larger
would be the proportion applied TO the
general welfare OF the state. To the
workingmen Of New York such state OF
things would seem a vision Of Eden, yet
in an Englsh-speaking community es-
sentially like our Own--the Australian
colony OF Victorla-just such paradise
exists.
The most striking chapters OF the new
book by Sir Charles Dilke-the "Prob-
lens Of Greater Britaln"-are those that
deal with the Australian colonies, and
especially with Victoria, which Is the
most interesting Engllsh-speaking com
munity In the world. Here, In terri
tory Of some $1,000 square miles Is gath
cred homogeneous population OF up
wards OF one million souls, consisting al
most exclusively Of Englishmen, Irish
men and Scotchmen. The founders Of
this colony started with social and eco
nomical institutions similar 10 those
which still exist In England and the
United States; but by the gradual eXer-
else Of the will Of the majority at the
ballot box, they have established species
Of state socialism substantially indentlcal
with that which the Emperor William ii
is now aiming TO introduce in Prussia,
and eventually throughout Germany In
the history OF this South Pacific com
monwealth, whiCh--Although as yet rela-
lively small in respect to the number OF
It's citizens, is highly civilized, singularly
progressive and exceptionally prosper
ous-may be seen In active operation the
new political economy, whose fundamen-
tai principle ls the duty Of the state to
regulate the relations Of capital TO labor,
to solve the land problem, and TO sup
plant private corporations in the dis
charge of functions Of general utility
From the view point Of the social phil
osopher, Victoria may be regarded as the
laboratory in which experiments OF the
utmost moment TO the future Of civilized
ssciety are carried on, and wOrkingmen
throughout the world may we'll be keen
ly curious to learn the outcome Of those
experiments. With the help Of the data
now for the first time made accessible by
Sir Charles Dixie, we are able to point
out in detail what Victoria has accom-
plished.
The advocate., 1890-06-18

ample. The difference is thHt whereas
the English telegraph rates are higher
than those Of some European countries,
the rates In Victoria, notwithstanding the
small purchasing value Of money, are
lower than those OF the old world.
The Victorian telegraphs are managed
not for the purpose OF procuring the larg-
est net returns, but Of alfording the maxi
mum OF convenience 10 the great body OF
the population. II Is In applying the
principle Of state management 10 rail
ways that Victoria diyerges widely from
English as we'll as American precedents.
The Victoria railway system, which was
originally to some extent In private
hands, 10 now wholly owned by the state,
and II is operated by non-political com
mission, which has never been reproach-
cd with corruption, Tavoritism or extrava.
gance.
In spite Of the dearness Of labor and
machinery, the building Of Victorian rail
ways now costs only about ono-tenth as
much per mile as is paid for the con
struction OF English lines, and they are
Of more substantial type, that the rail-
ways are self supporting, paying on an
average AZ per cent on the capital ex-
pended, but the result ID due to the de-
velopment Of industry and population
along the lines, for freights and fares
have constantly been lowered 30 AZ 10
keep the revenues at figure which just
pays the expenses. The profits, that In
the United Stptes would have gone Into
the pockets Of shareholders, with no
check save that supplied by the competl-
tion of other lines, has in Victoria been
converted into a means Of tightening the
burden upon the farmers, and permitting
grazers at great distances from Mel
bourne to supply that city with beef at
moderate prices. II 10 also TO be noted
that persons engaged on missions Of use
fulness to the state, receive free passes
over the colonial lines, and that remission
OF fares are made 10 students in certain
schools. For suburban traffic there are
specially low rates. In the neighborhOod
of Melbourne, which, as we scarcely need
remind the reader, is the capital OF Vic
toria, you can travel sixty miles for GO
cents, while monthly, quarterly and year
ly tickets are granted at great reductions,
even on that low rate. SO cheap, indeed,
is railway travel, that large number Of
persons working In Melbourne, who come
in every day by train, come to town a
second time In the evening 10 visit the
theatres. Altogether the state railway
system Of Victoria, now that IL Is managed
by non-political commission, gives so
universal satisfaction that not voice Is
raised against H.
AS regards the street railroads or tram
ways, the Victorian legislature gave the
municipalities the option Of building the
lines themselves or Of leaving the con
structlon TO the government, which was
willing to undertake il as a part Of
the railway system. The munich
palities, twelve In number, availed
themselves Of the privilege offered
and, accordingly, although the state has
borrowed the requisite money for the
municipalities, the latter ultimately be-
come the owners Of the lines. Tramway
traffic Of Victoria is enormous. In Mel
The advocate., 1890-06-18

the request Of two-thirds Of tho land
owners IN such district, advances the
money needed for permanent irrigation.
BY the close Of 1889 thirty irrigation
works were In process Of construction,
and the outlay Of state funds for the pnr-
pose was near t9OOOO,OOO. There will
soon be $4,000 acres watered, and In i've
or Dix years a vast area will be opened 70
cultivation. A single scheme, Indeed,
cOntemplates the watering Of 100000
acres. The irrigated soil Is especially
adapted 10 vineyards, olive plantations
and fruit orchards, and Victoria 10 des-
tined TO rank among the greatest produc.
ers Of wine, oil and fruits. Some Of the
Australian wines are compared by Sir
Charles Dixie 10 the vintage Of the Cote
d'Or and Hermitage, and he thinks that
the Glppsland district Of Victoria may
eventually produce the finest wines Of all
the world.
But for the Torrens registration act,
the workingmen Of Victoria, who are the
acknowledged masters Of the community,
would probably have adopted the land
naturalization doctrines Of Henry George
whereby the state asserts or assumes the
ownership Of all the lands, and in con-
sldertlon Of land tax permits each clti-
zen 10 occupy 10 much ground NJ he can
actually use. Mr.. George has, indeed,
some followers; but the earth hunger OF
artisans, which the squatter arlstocracy
could not cope with, proves too strong
for them, and none of them have yet been
elected 70 the legislature. The general
features Of the law associated with the
the name of TOrrens are we'll known. It's
primary aim is, as we have said, 10 com.
pletely asslmilate real estate TO personal
property, 30 far as Quickness, cheapness
and security OF transfer are concerned.
To this end all land titles were carefully
verified at the expense Of the state, which
has since undertaken 10 guarantee them,
and TO render all sales and mortgages on
payment Of trivial fee. The occupation
Of the conveyancer, or real estate lawyer
ls gone, and his long bill Of charges and
disbursements, which used to weigh 30
heavily on the owners OF small parcels Of
ground, is a thing Of the distant past
Nor is there any longer lurking doubt
Of the thoroughness Of searches and the
validity Of titles, which are now insured
by the state. The result is that a work.
lngman In Victoria and the same thing
is now true Of the other Australian colo
nies-Can sell or mortgage his home
stead as speedily and with as little outlay
for disbursements ~ he can dispose Of
his household chattels. In 1869 the Tor
rens act was supplemented by a land act
embodylng the principle Of free selection
at cheap rates before survey, and In the
teeth OF the squatters an immense num-
ber Of farms were taken up. Nor did the
movement against land monopoly in Vic
tOria stop here. There is an annual tax
of ] a per cent on the assessed value Of
all real estate, after deducting the ex-
empted amount, which is &12,5O0, and
there Is a succession duty graduated from
/ TO 10 per cent according TO the amount
Of property which passes by inheritance.
This is TO say, il a man dies leaving an
estate worth million dollars, one hun
dred thousand dollars Is taken by the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31

The following is taken from letter
10 the Fort Morgan Times, by Il Weld
county farmer:
Yes, Mr.. Farmer, he is unlenlably
u "reformer"- reforms periodically,
personally and poli,ically-but would
it not be safer fer us to elect u man
who was made right, one that don't
have 10 be reformed every fall and
adapted 10 every new party that rises
ury II is true that Twombly has been
Il republican always, but respect II
man who is honest enough TO abide
faithfully by his convictions though
they do differ from niue.
What you say Of Curriers' rusing
with every new party is true. First.
the greenbaek party, then the prohi-
bition party-but it couldn't prohibit
George the union labor party.
next the republican party, and now the
democrats are asked to he responsible.
Perhaps hG can be loyal to all parties.
II was said of him in his own town.
that when the republicans were sup
porting him for treasurer Of this coun-
ty, he voted the democratic ticket ell
tire except himself, kicked the mother
who was nursing him: bu. later than
all this, within II month, we all know
that the union labor party nominated
him for Tie same Office he is candidate
for, which honor he hastily declined by
letter, telegraph and public print, but
the same nomination from the demo-
Gratis he accepted gleefully. then turned
and asked the repudinted knights to
endorse him Ms democrat. Verify.
George, there Is none like yon.r
Aud yet, Notwithstanding the facts
stated IN this letter, some Of the alli-
auce men say that they will vote for
Curricr. II the voters of that party
can be Slapped IN the face us they vert
10y this man when he declined the nom
inatlon ut their hands and still, In the
face of that insult, will support Him
and vote for him, then they have very
little of the independence Of character
that the name OF the party is intended
to Indicate. Every republican member
Of the alliance should repudiate this
democratic, nnytlipg.for.oillee, caudi-
date and cast their votes for II. ".
Twombly and that is What a majority
ct them will do.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31
You ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you il you will pay
us our message is to the weak. nervous
and debilitatcd, who by early evil hab-
its, or later indiscretions, have trifled
away their yigor of body, mind and
manhood, and who suffer all those
effects which lead to premature decay,
consumption or insanity. II this means
you, SEMI for and read our Book of
Life, written 10y the greatest specialist
of the day, and sent tsealedl, by adj
dressing DR.. Parker's Medical and
Surgical Institute, 1873 North Spruce
st. Nashville, Tenn.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31

All persons who were furnished
with sugar beet seed by Mr.. Porter,
last spring, will, within the next ten
days, please leave ut the HERALD OIL
&c sample OF the bcets raised from
these seed, We desire 10 select SAM
pies raised In different parts of the
county and forward them to Grand
Island where they will he analysed
aud the result given us for publca-
ton. BE sure and bring in these
samples, II you are Interested In the
success Of beet culture In this county
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

N\hihi v, Mnniarrt l. Ragan lo-,crnn.
""u hhtff h"-vetanr Of the eouaty Of
ihillipf mud state Of Colorado, on IN. l.th
day or July A. D., ls@', by ihrir certain ,I.,,l
oi trust, OF said date, which WINS nl.,I fo,,
record In the Office OF the county clerk nud
recorder Of Philips county Colorado on IN.
l'ih day Of July lasa aud duly recorded ln
book laRc 81, NJ the records OF .ni.t count,
conveyed TO Fred II iay ~ trustee. or IA
ea-' "l the death, rcsianntinn, nI..nce, n.,.
l"'t, Inability or rufurnl of said Fred II rn,
10 net then to Charles !, lay ~ snece.aor IN
Trust III" following described property. iii
natr w III" ruunty ot Phillips, state of colo.
fndo. to'wits
~" northwest quarter (nwi,, of section
90 seventeen. tovn-hiptH1 -ls north range
ga foi tys-"sen west. together vitlt,iI ri,fht.
hnd interests tiirrcupin nppcrtnininr. N,
'lnhing the right of dover and ni.o ,b,
fiRht OF homestead, In trust to seenr, ,hr
payment u u certain baud or not. of avon
"h'" WIN said deed u trust, Hlln,.d by Mar
fnf"i u Ensan Ito rnn. and Harry Ilo..,
'thnr' payable 10 the order ~ l,lwm II r,y
~ th' mt sationai Hank. IIn-tlnus. .tbrts
hh' on no LIST day of August :. %. l4ai ,nr
me principal sum NJ itit0l four hundred d,l.
lHis' VIII ihienut thereon from dat. al IA,
mt" 81 " PCT rcnt per nnnnm paynblo s,,ni.
annually On the fr-t dny OF August ana
f"irunfy u each year according 10 ia, t,n
coupon ~ Interest notes Thereto niipebni. B.
MA whereas, II I. provided In said bond ar
mote hnh trust deed That IN cnsu of default 4,
INC payment Of sud bond or note or any
rnft th'ieof, ar interest thereon, nrrorliny
!" tl' TENOR hid effect ct Hnid bond ar u,,,,
ehh w" Interest nptns attached Therein. me-,
W" whole Of said principal sun ..netr,,d la,
-nlh trust deed aud the interest u tho Tina
81 Hhl" htentllnR 10 tile tenor nnd effect ~
SUI" Indebtedness shall become due nnd n,,.
awe Hhd Tie said premises l,r .ul,i IA ma
manner aud ~ The time aud place slaoln.t
~ -aln deed Of trust, thirty days notice hn,.
ihF BEEN given ol the time nnl place nt suei,
M w advertisement In neN spaper nun
h-li'h IN snid Philips county.
Ahd whereas. default hns l.eon made ia IN,
payment ~ iho Interest on .nld bond or NAT,
according to tile tenor AMI effect ,hrrenl. ln
W" ihiiutn I" nny onecoupoh lniarnsi nnle
i"' Vow uW" February !. ITO nnd one fon
pnh interest ho,' for 20. due August !. lao
30" therefore I, Fred n fay. trnstcrot Ii,
"a-' OF Heath resignation. hbirnce. Neglect.
inNpilli} or feinani ionci, then /, Charlra i,
ths -uvViHspf ~ trust rs aforesaid, ~ The IA
-" t'o Regal holder al said bond or note
hhh nhlrr hnd by the authority oontert,,,
nnon NE Ny said trust deed viii on the IN, |
day Of So,rfhbcr u iE0nt tie front door n, |
the iloli oie STATE Hank, IN liolyoi,r. eonntv |
"l Fiilllps aud stale u Colorado M The nam, |
OF 10 a. ~ Hpll The above described praprrty
iot iho highest and best price the same viii /
brihE In ca hat public auction, To my Inc
suit BOND OF note Win al interest shntyn,
ana h"rosis anu osppnsrs of this trust
. lhrDII. pAt trus,.'c.
thAniis u. IA 4auaos .,if ia ,a,st
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31
Tho Fnvorito Limo East.

Is the Union Pacific Ry., with their
Ncstlbulcd train Of Pullman Palace
Cars, running daily between Denver
and Chicago Via Council Dlulfs and
The Chicago x Northwestern Ry.,
without change. Free Reclining
Chair and Dining Cars are run on all
trains. Rates always as low as the
lowest. Better time Is mndc by this
train than by any other. Tickets over
the Union puclfc ny. arc on sale at
all stations.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31
AN ACT.
asn,al


rosuBaiT TO rms QUALIFIED NrForom on
rfE STATE ~ COLORADO ANENpMENrs TO
ARTICLE SIX oF rnE C9NsIlrrg.s or rhE
STATE or COLORADO.
lie It giHcied by the leaeral Assembly oil the
staie Of Colorado;
SECTION !. There shall bs Submitted to the
tlnaiined cleciurs OF the state Of Colorado a. Z
the next general election for upn.it.fa al ;hc
Gcnrrnl Assembly. for ilirir approval on rc
lection. the follpwlng umcnIiuent4 10 the
Constitution Of the state 81 Colorado which,
when ratified hY u majority cf thas,, voting
thereon shall be valid as part OF iht Con.
siiiution; that l. = say sretiuu ntr OF
nftltlr siN 90 tii5 Constellation az the etnts Of
Colorado a'.ili Dc amended to na to fce,l ga
fo.iurs SIC, p The supreme eourt -lfIf
i'ur.ist q three iudgc9. hdi the G,.ucral As.
scIibly may, By yuts Of tWu.thiTds OF tho
members elected TO each HOUSE, provide for
nns or more additional judges, ard FOR that
purpose may lacrca-, TIE term q office OF
the supreme dTos so TINT the regular fertn
years I'm; the total number 81 judges shall
not 500 SIX, Nlrhf vrf The court -iali BE
COMPOSED OF siA Judges II may bn arrange
u TWO a. taftiurnt7, ton ililN pl ass rlEnl
number 81 lua Irs. aud tii., husiucsa of Tho
court distributed Thereto for more 10 O. lv
determination; and IN ci,.s.s not involving.
capital punishment, the iufeez of the depart
nirnt having consideration thereof, 10 thcv
shall ngrne, may pronounce tn decision ct
ut curt NlA thinil clHes, nuu c+ise4 Ia
Whl'h "" iib-t- OF tlln department having
SonsluerAiioii ihct'ot 20 rot re-, shall li'
utNrluh,oI ~ INC NholF count The ng.
rang mont O. INC cont lnto drFar lurHts
ana the distribution 81 la lufss fherutu,
thhll DE- ny epn'inl rules m'lupt,1 boy tna
.onft, anu 'hr hiel Jnsttf'n lnll from timr
~, y, '''''o "t,..'' ~: 4.N lui-. n.si q
,,+,t,',,'. tW .iNl. t,-its "Nt q
~ III y >, i,7i '' ,+ii ~ .pN
han H. ,,.., 1870 o. ~ ~ -
,o,,,,,,, "a - -. t.ft Z % Ftn-
-, h. =, ~, H. Nh.hrNrf
ne {1',gti sre cqnally divided ~ opinion,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31

This remedy is becoming 81 well known
and so popular as tonccd no special men
ton, Allwh have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of pralse.--A purer med
lcuc does not exist and Il is guaranteed to
do all that Is claimed. Electric Bittcrs will
cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, bois, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
VIII drive malarial from the system and
prevent as well as cure all material fevers
For cure of headache, constipation and IN
digestion try Electric Bitters-Entire salts
faction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price 30 cts. and si.oo per bottle at City
Drug Store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31
Co Ems, Young Man

Or woman via the great Overland
Route, the Union Pacific Ry. Nu
change between Denver and st. Louis,
In connection with the Wabash Ry.
Absolutely the short line between
these two cities. Free Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Slcepcrs ami Diners
ARE run daily over this well known
and popular route. Tickets on sale
nj all stations.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31

Owing to recent rich strikes in the
mines at Tin Cup, Colorado, large
travel has begun. Tin Cup is on the
Denver Leadville and Guninson Dis
irict U. Z. Ry. fourteen miles from
st. Elmo Williards Stage Line runs
daily except Sunday leaving st. Elmo
for Tin Cup Il. m. fare $3.50. This is
the only route Tin Cup can be reached
from east of the range. Stage Line
facilities are ample.
q. w. ATKINSON, Agt.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31

Are now one of the important fca-
lures Of the Union Pacific system.
All meals are served In them between
Denver and Kansas City, Denver and
Omaha, and Denver and Portland.
Persons going East or West cannot
select more comfortable route to
travel on than the popular Union
Pacific.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31
L ;. Land Office. sterling. Colo.
OCT. .. lsn.

complaint having been entered at this OF
hce i's Carl \. johnson against Andrew y,
Nelson for failure 10 comply with law as To
Timber culture entry No. l,liS dated June u.s.
80, upon the : " pr sec -. tppn range a. ",
~ Philips county, Colorado with a view H.
,hp cancellation of said entry: contestant al
ienng mat Nndrcw =. Nol- IN has wholly
iMl"u u cultivate or break fr cause 1, H.
.rpkrn npHr cultivated i've acre. " aid
triet unrinE The year of i'ssi rr i-io and nr
Z, ',c uItr 81 lills contest: the said paTtlc.
on w" .'th day 81 November lisa, nt 10 o'clock
n. ~, 70 respond and furnish testimony con
corning SAID alleged failure.
H. T. TEDNpN p,.,,t.,.,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-31
II. L. TEpMoS. Reg ,tsr.


Default having been made IA the n,y,u.nt
OF certain proml-ory note executed bv
samuel II. shrincr and Kate siirincr 1, IInn.
nHb Weaver for inc sum ~ siio and ,ccur,d
by certain deed OF trust executed by said
samuel II. shr!ntr and kate shrlner ON The
Hh IN hay Of August \. II. Is, aud recorded
On the lith al August \. u. Is.a In book No I,
81 page II Of the records 81 iihillIn- eoanty
state al Colorado. Pebble ruiicr ~ hereby
given, that the undersigned Gndc Weaver OF
In ease OF tbs death resignation, removal or
nh-'nce either temporary or permanent from
IN" stat" Of colorado or rcfusnl or failure or
ihnbllity of said Gadr Weaver, then the mn.
iorsigncd, \. II, fiodcn successor la trn.t ip
s'id deed OF trust mentioned, will By virtue
ana under the power md authority OF snid
deed OF trust, aud for the pnri,osr. thcr,it
mentioned, sell NJ public auction a, the front
door Of the Court House In the town of lIol-
yoke In said county OF rhillipa state Of colo
rndo at ao'eloek l.. M. on the 9th dry of No.
N"inhcr \. u. is'. 10 the highest bidder for
o'sh The property In said deed of trust
conveyed, described rs follows to.wlt; Iot
No tlsl eighteen IN block Sotal iye IN thr
original town Of liolyokc In said county of
Fhlllin- and all bGllding- and fixtures stu
htel IN said lot. GAbE wLAyrii, trustee.
a" ~ boDrA, successor Ia trust