davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Staunton Development Co. to Lucy j.
Paris, lot No. 1, block II, fronting on Lee
street, $500.
J. e. Marquis &C. W.Armistead, house
and lot On Pump street, $500.
Y. NJ. Bickle to Jack Allen, house and
lot on Fillmore street, $500.
e. T. Palmer to James A. Moore, Supt.
of Water Works, house and lot on Nelson
ST., Sears Hill, 81 ,525.
A. J. Blakemore to r. II Randolph, 43
acres in North River, -, 100.
Jno. II. Grove to Geo. NJ. Grove, 1O5
acres on Christian s Greek, $685..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Building Notes.

Mr.. w. F. Summerson is erecting neat
two-story frame dwelling on Richardson
street (old Reservoir Hill) for Capt. E. T
Ogg.
Mr.. A. J. Livick has completed the frame
work of pretty two-story residence on
South Church street,
The residence Of MI. J. p. Burwell on
the old Mcmahon lot Tor Partlow y Roller
property on Gospel Hill is under roof.
The design is a very neat one,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Thanksgiving Day.


The church bells and the closed banks and
postoffice, as well as several stores, yester-
day indicated that Thanksgiving Day was
being kept.
There were appropriate services at Christ
church, Trinity church and the Methodist
church.
The Y. M. g. A. building was as usual,
open all day, and at night there was a recep-
tion with music and refreshments, and q
gymnasium exhibition given by the young
men. All day it was made pleasant for
visiting strangers and others who chose to
call there.
At the notes.-the Virginia, the Kalo-
rama. the Mozart and the Hoover, Thanks
giving dinners were served up for the guests.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
The LaW Protecting School Houses.

The following extract from the Code of
Virginia may be profitable reading to those
who think it a joke to disturb school:
"Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
Virginia, that if any person wilfully inter-
rupt, modest OF disturb any school exercises
free school or other school-or being intoxi-
Gated disturb the same, whether wilfully or
not, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
fined not less than ten nor more than fifty
dollars OF at the discretion of the court, be
than thirty days. in addition to the said fine. :"
A justice of the peace OF police justice
may hear and determine causes arising I'M
der this law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Collectors for the Stuart Monument Fund.

The central organization at Richmond to
raise funds to erect monument TO 1t.
Gen. j. E. b. Stuart, the great Confeder-
ate cavalry leader, has appointed collectors
throughout the State to solicit contribu-
tions. Those in this section of the State
are-Meade +. White of Augusta, W. M.
McAlIister of Bath, Holmes Conrad Of
Frederick, r. H. Dulaney of Loudoun,
Capt. Jordan of Rockbridge, Col. Chas. T.
O'Ferrall OF Rockingham, and Cyrus Kers-
lei of Shenandoah.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
VIII be at 1t again in 30 Days.

1t seems that VIM. Windle, the lunatic
terror" of the lower Valley, will in thirty
days have served out his sentence in the
komney, W. Va, Jail, and will be released.
The papers in the lower Valley are already
mourning over the coming temperance of
the terror.
Later advices from Romney say Windle
dug his way out of Jail Saturday night. He
is probably in the lower Valley again by
this time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Handsome Gift.

Maj. B. T. Bagby has presented to the
Emmanuel Hospital fund a well located lot
in the Northeastern part of the city, with
the privilege OF either building on, OF sell
ingit. We trust Maj. Bagby's thoughtful
liberality will be followed by many more
Of our people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Railroad Notes,

Speaking of the address of President NJ
E. ingalls, of the G. & o., at the opening OF
the new Y. M. G. A. building there last
week, the Hinton. w. Va, Independent
says: His speech throughout was replete
with sound practical sense, and good adj
vice, and was listened to with profound at
tention. 1t is but feebly expressed when
we say that Mr.. ingalls, took our people by
storm, and his visit here will long be lie.
membercd. In fact his visit was an epoch
in our history.'
The fact that the Furness line of steam
ers is to hereafter touch at Newport News
ON the route from Baltimore to Europe, has
been mentioned. There are seventeen
steamers which will run to Liverpool, Lon
don, Glasgow and Havre, and their tonnage
is from $500 up to 1000 tons. It is hoped
that the Western export trade over the c.
q O. will be sufficient to give the steam
ships regular sailing days from Newport
News.
The earnings of the Chesapeake Il Ohio
for the second week in November were
SIG, 279.02 in excess OF those for the same
week of last year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Returned It to Headquarters.

Mr.. G. w. Koiner, member elect of the
House Of Delegates. which meets next
Wednesday. left for Roanoke Wednesday
to visit his brother, DR.. A. Z. Koiner, and
will 60 from there to Richmond. Before
leaving, he returned 10y mail the railroad
passes that had been sent him by the rail-
road companies. 9
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
List of Letters
Remaining in Staunton Post-office Nov. 26. 1891
which if not called for in Is days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
La

Remaining in Staunton Post-office Nov. 26. 1891
which if not called for in Is days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Argenbright, Maggie; BaGsley, Melinda; Baird
Lidia; Boiling, Elipe, Boyer, Mrs; Bryan, Mar.
garet; Brown, Mrs. Brandie, Mrs Geoganna
Branson, Rena; Campbell, Mrs ]; Campbell
Mrs Minnie; Caldmand, Mrs Martina; Crawford
Mrs Callie; Craver, Ada; panner, Lottie; Danger.
son, Flora; Green, Elisa; Gibson, Mrs Hanna:
Harris, Fannie; Hanger, Mrs Agnes: Hanger
Mrs Agnes c; Hedgman, Mary; Hemp, Lena
Henderson, Josie Jones, Mrs Rebecca; johnson
Annie; Leak, Mande Litten, Lucy; Lincoln
Mrs G II; Lowden, May 3; Mallow, Louie q
Fannie; Moon, Mrs Elise; Page, Gusse; Patter-
son, Mrs Mary A; Potter, Mrs Emma M; Ran
dales, Annie kcherson, Mrs j lille; Ross, Henine
Robson, Sue; Robson, Annie b. Scott, Mary
Jane; Spears, Annie; Smith, George, Thomp-
son, Emma; Trout, Dina B; Wallace, Vestfe;
White. Minnie: White, Matte; Williams, Cora
Williams, Malinda.
GEkrLEMEN's LIST
Baylor, Baylor; Bolden, A E; Boolen. B; Bry-
ant, Robbie; Brown, Eston; Bruner. b F; Caswel
Jas; Cockrell, Walter; Coles, Chas NJ; Duly, Will
Garrison, J A; Gardner, W RI Goierry, Miner A;
Gray, Author P Harris, Peyton; Hammond, r
W; Harvey, E r: Horn, Jno w; Hutchinson,
Samuel; Jackson. VIM; Jnner, Robt Jones,
Emanuel; Keller. d; Mays, Wesley P; McCreery,
Col Ash: McCinn, w G; Mills, Luther; Mosby,
A; Rodefer, H NJ Sanders, W S; Shreve. Hen
ry w; Sinclair, W b; Smith, H S; Staples, A;
Thacker, N L. Trainer, E c; Tucker, Charles;
Warden, j w; White, E. Wilson, Kobt; Worth
ington, Harry; Wayman, F E; Young, Geo;
EDW ARD MCMAHON, p. N.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Election at the Beverley Cub.

Yesterday evening the members Of the
Beverley Club elected the following officers
for the ensuing year-President, A. c.
Gordon; Vice President, Jas. Bumgardner;
Board Of Governors. A. G. Gordon, M. N.
Bradley, Edward Echols, W. L. Olivier,
VIM. Patrick, Marshall Hanger, and Jas.
Bumgardner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Postponed.

In consequence of the sickness of Mr.,
Jas, A. Armentrout. leader of he Stone
wall Brigade Iand, the entertainment to
have been given out at the Opera House to-
night is Indefinitely postponed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Died of the Stroke.

Harvey Swink, the young postmaster at
Mint Spring, who was paralyzed one day
last summer while changing the mail from
the cars, died at Waynesboro Monday. He
was a son of G. L. Swilk and only nineteen
years old. His remains were inferred Tues
day at Bethel church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Football at Lexington, and Stanton.

Yesterday evening, ON the grounds of
Kable's Military Academy, a game was
played between the teams of that Academy
and the Greenbrier CIV. Va. Military AGA
denny. The teams lined up as follows, Hugh
Hinde taking full back in place of David
Fultz, who had met with an accident a day
OF two before:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Next FRIDAY Night.

Next Friday night Mclean, the actor,
1.-THE Washington y Lee University man
who has just inherited afortune of $75, OOO),
will be in Staunton with Marie Prescott
and appear at the Opera House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Deaths.

Rev. VIM. B. NIcGilvray, a brother of Mr.
Lewis Tazewell McGilyray of this city, and
a brother-in-law Of Mr.. j. Alex. Bumgard-
her of Augusta. died in Richmond Tuesday
night. He was minister of the Metho-
dist church; had been very prominent in
EDUCATIONAL matters in the State, and at the
Exposition in Richmond in 1888 was in
charge of the educational department. He
was reared and spent great part of his
GA years in Harrisonburg. He leaves a
widow, three sons and two daughters.
Rev. John Landstreet of the Baltimore
M. E. Conference, South, and for many
years member of the Board of Trustees
of the Wesleyan Female Institute OF Staun-
ton, died in Baltimore, Saturday. in his
74th year. He entered the Conference
forty-three years ago in the same class with
Rev. Dr.. Samuel Rogers, Rev. J. G. Dice
and Rev. Chas. G. Linthicum. He served
as Chaplain in the Confederate army, and
after the war his ministerial work was
principally in the Valley Of Virginia. He
leaves widow and six children.
MI. L. A. Hope, Assistant Engineer OF
Maintenance of Way ON the Huntington
Division of the c. & o. Ry., died at his
home in Hinton on Sunday night of typhoid
pneumonia, after an illness of only four
days. He was brother of Mr.. M. A.
Hope OF the firm of Eakle Il Bowling. He
was forty-tive years of age and leaves a
wife and children.
A telegram from Baltimore, Monday,
announced the death there, on that day, of
Mr.. Charles Wamaiing who was one of the
nine heirs among whom the, late Mrs. Caro-
line Donovan s large fortune was divided.
He was for short time, some years ago, a
resident of Staunton, being the proprietor
of steam laundry here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Nov. 25.-Wheat, Longberry .1OOa1U7;
mixed, 9SalO6; Shortberry, 95al06; No. 3 red
lO5. Corn-white, Virginia new. 5Oa54; No.
white So; No. mixed, Sass. Oats-No %. 2, 3sa39
No. 3, s7a3S; Winter oats for seed, 50 to So. Rye
92osS.
CHICAGO. Nov 25-Wheat-Dec s215; May 991z
Corn-Nov. r. May 1875. Oats-Dec. 30; May 327s.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Flour steady and I'M
shanged. Wheat-Southern steady, Fultz lOOa
I06: Longberry 1O2a106. Corn mixed wea k; spot
s3 asked; year 563sa565; Jan. 543sa5i5s; Feb. 54a
54A; March 81; Southern f1rmer; white 45a50;
yellow 4fa5S.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Noy. 49,
Prices OF Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
$425 a lao
Generally rated first quality. 3.75 a4l2N
Medium or good fair quality 275 SIS
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
200 a $50
or the cattle received 93l came from Virginia.
Trade has been fairly active. Values for tops
were about l0c higher than last week, and other
grades show no change from values ruling then.
Mich Cows.-Firmer at s21aS50 per mead.
vealCalves-There is good demand at 4a5slo
per Id.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Under heavy receipts
hogs are fully &c lower with fair trade. We
quote the range at 5a5Lc, with extra Western at
55sc; most sales at SIC net. Receipts 1852.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-Sheep SO. 5OaS4 .621a per 100
lbs. Lambs 4a5c. Receipts 1854 head.
RICHMOND, Nov. 23.-Prices of Beef cattle rang
cd as follows:
Best. ........,,...",u..s5.75 a 1925
Medium to good".....".................. 300 $50
Common to fair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.5O 275
Sheep 3Aa4j4c. Lambs 41aa5c. Hogs 5a5Nc.
net. Receipts OF cattle 800: sheep and lambs 265
and of hogs 400.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

Fine line of all the latest novelties in solid Gold and
Silver No exvagant prices but special bargains for the
Xmas trade Having selected with greatest handsome
line of Jewelry and SilyerWare prepared to furnish
friends and the public general with the best and most
assorted line of HOLIDAY PRESENTS ever offered in
CITY, Have furnished the latest designs in this line Of
presents for fifteen years. and all must admit that sell the
best article at the lowest prices Call and for yourself
We guarantee satisfaction both in goods and price.
Yours respectfully,
j. G. KRUGER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

d UILD1NG.-fersOns contemplating buying
ID lot aud building house, would DO we'll 10
enquire at the Staunton Improvement co. $
office, III West Main street, and get its plan
building houses On the instalment plan.
apr 24-tf REEVES GAIT. Manager
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27
Acceptance Of the Call.

ACCepCduc5 VI Lll6 Vcus
at the prayer meeting, Wednesday nlgnt,
at the Baptist church, the following letter
was read:
NASHVILLE, KY, Nov. 2o 1871.
John W. Todd and others, Conanoattee:
Dear Brethren-Your communication IN
forming me of the action of the Staunton Bap-
fist church in extending me call to It's pasto,-
rate was duly received. l have carefully ana
prayerfully considered the action OF your
church and have decided to accept the cali,
fully realizing the responsibilities L assume
in making this decision.
| assure you, however, that it has been no
easy matter to sever my connection with the
church here which has given me many cyl
been fully persuaded that my usefulness Will
be increased by making the change.
You stated in your letter that the: call was
unanimous, there being no dissenting voice.
interpret this as meaning that the entire
membership of the church are ready to give
me their hearty support and cooperation.
Without their cooperation can 90 little OF
nothing; with it believe only God knows
the vast amount OF good we may DE aDle 10
accomplish together
1 shall begin my passionate with you the
first of January, and sincerely hope and pray
that this new union will be richly blessed of
God.
". j. E. Cox.
After the reading of the letter, the con-
gregation instructed the committee which
had the matter IN charge to arrange for a
recognition meeting to be held Friday
night, January LIST, at which the new pas
tor will be welcomed. Rev. DR.. j.. M.
Frost writing to MI. H. E. Summerson
about MI. Cox, says: II am glad you are
to have such royal man for PASTOR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

4
Rapidan, is visiting her sisters, MIS-. \. NJ
Valz and Mrs. NJ. J. Aitkens.
Miss N ella Fowle, who has been visiting
friends in Salem. Va, will return nome
to-day.
MI H. C. Braxton, after an absence OF
several days from his Office, is again well
enough to be ON the streets.
I Mr. P. T. Allen and family left yesterday
for Southern Pines, n, c., where they Will
spend the winter.
Miss Mary Guy, who has been spending
some weeks with her aunt, Mrs. }. E. Guy
at Salem, returned home few days since
Miss Matte Mcclellan Brown, l.. l.. u.
and PHI. d., will lecture on Temperance at
the Methodist church tonight at s O'Clock.
Miss Nora Anderson Of Staunton is Wis
iting Mrs. M. F. Gilkeson Of Waynesboro
Maj. S. M. ost is in Louisville, KY, or
business.
Mr.. E. S. Sublett has been confined tt
his bed several days with La Grippe.
Mr.. Sidney Robinson of Staunton, IS Wis
iting relatives at Ronceverte, w. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

HOUSE FOR RENT.--A very desirable 8
IL room house for rent, on the suburbs OF
the city. For particulars apply to
REEVES GAIT,
july Stiff Office 207 West Main st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-11-27

EOR SALE.-Brick house ana twenty acres OF
Il land, adjoining the city. Apply to
oct Off ]. IL. VEIN.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-20

MAKE him show us the way out OF
this hornets nest
"'Where's your camp, Stranger
asked.
1.-THE guerrilla pointed directly oppo-'
site the way the troopers came to relieve
the guard.
ii drew the back Of his bowie knife
across his bare throat as warning, if he
did not tell the truth.
"'We are the Post Oak boys, and you
are going with us bit. reck'n you'll
show us the way-or the buzzards II
find a good breakfast in the morning.
Where's your camp, stranger a second
time.
HE saw as little mercy in my face as
in the cold CLEAN of his ugly weapon.
'He nodded the way the guerrillas
went.
Nashville, is itY
"'Down the roadr / interpreted his
look in that direction.
"Any sentries down thereT
HE nodded a second time.
"'Well, go ahead. If you get us into
trouble
"He shrunk from the touch of the cold
knife with a shiver.
"Then we began our tramp, the path
growing narrower and the shadows
deeper.
Suddenly the guerrilla stopped.
81 removed the gag.
"'Ther' mought be picket hyarbouts,
cap'n.
"Whats your countersignY
"'Post Oak was the answer.
Down the road l went with the lad
who found me under the old mill, 81
lently, to come into an opening in the
woods, flooded with the clear, white
moonlight. At its farther edge, in the
deeper shadow. stood the motionless
picket
1--WE had agreed there should be no
noise, no shooting.
"Then we stepped out to meet the
challenge.
eyer all right, reckin, the guerrilla
replied Familiarity as we gave the coun-
tersign.
1.-THE butt of his rife dropped to the
ground.
"'Got chew, stranger? asked.
"'l reck'n,' reaching deep down into
his trousers pocket for his tobacco plug.
"Then came the struggle. ! seemed
to feel all the ferocity of wild animal
had his throat in both my hands. Nor
was my comrade idle Part of the time
was in the air, then my feet would
touch the ground, but kept my grip on
his throat. Somehow he had loosened
Pete's revolver from my belt-it was in
my facet heard the click of the ham
merits sharp blow on the capped nip
pie.
"There was no report-no smoke.
"Then saw the shadow of falling
rifestock, and the guerrilla fell away
from me dead.
"'Had to do It, Hank, my comrade
said apologetically. He's jest fit for
buzzard meat, helping himself to the
weapons of the PROSTATE sentry. Spose
we'll hev to tote i'm alongP
81 repeated the signal twice, and a
moment later thu boys came up with us.
Before dawn we had forded Daddy's
creek for the last time, where the buzz
yards found a table ready laid for them
at daybreak, for we had no time to
waste on the dead picket. Two weeks
later we reached Nashville without
further incident with Pete prisoner of
war, our first but not last capture. III.
M. Sylvester in St Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-20
Lucky yaIcin Jacob.


When Valcin Jacob, the veteran
river pilot, steered the steamboat Belle
ofthe Coast into shore last Thursday he
little dreamed of the good fortune await
ing him. After landing he steered to-
ward tobacco store. A list of the Sep
TENDER drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery company was handed him. On
the list No. 1922 stood out in bold, black
type. Capt. Jacob was the lucky
holder of one-twentieth of the ticket
which won the 100000 prize.
Capt. Jacob went on home to tell the
family the good news, and later he
called at the Office of the Louisiana
State Lottery company and was given
check for one-twentieth of the second
capital prize of 100000, to which he
was entitled.
Capt. Jacobs hair has grown gray in
New Orleans, near which he was born,
and where he has lived and labored.
Since the Louisiana State Lottery COM
pany has been distributing fortunes he
has expended a dollar or two every
month. In the old days the capital
prize was 100000 instead OF 100000,
and Mr.. Jacob evidently waited for his
luck and the prize to grow. During the
exposition he came off the boat Just be-
fore drawing. In Canal street win
dow were just two lottery tickets. One
began with 49," the other with 1851. -
II don't want the 49,; I'll take the
other" said Mr.. Jacob testify.
Somebody else came along and bought
the "15" and somebody else went
around to the lottery Office day or two
later and collected $4,000.
A few days before the September
drawing Captain Jacob determined to
invest the usual dollar. While passing
down st. Charles street he cast hur-
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-20
Natural Ornaments and playthinrs

The seeds known as Nicker beans and
Bonduc nuts, species of Guilandina, are
often used for bracelets, necklets and
rosaries, and are very ornamental when
capped and set. Baskets and other fancy
articles made of them are very common
in most museums. There are two species,
G. Bonducella, the seeds of which are of
a gray leaden color or slaty olive green;
and &. Bonduc, which are pale yellow or
orange colored. In the Malay Archi-
pelago these seeds are used as counters
and playthings by children in place of
marbles, and on the Gambia in playing
o game called warree-warree. In Bonn
bay, strung upon red silk, they are worn
by women as charm, and also in Egypt
by women and children as amulets
against witchcraft and sorcery.
bers' Journal.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-20

ried glance at a show case in front of
him, saw ticket beginning with "15, /"
and went into the shop and purchased it.
This time luck smiled. The wheel
went round No. 1922 popped out. zone
hundred thousand dollars" said the
crier, and Mr.. Jacobs was coming down
the river all unconscious of the glorious
news. Thursday he heard the tidings
and felt the velvety touch of the green
backs in the pocket where the little
ticket had been.
'I'm getting old now," said Captain
Jacobs. "and that money will help to
give me some comfort and ease in my
old age" May it do so.-[New Orleans
(La.) City Item, Sept. u.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-20
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

T1oR sALE-I9 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND
II in Los Angeles, situated IL miles from
University, on east side of Western avenue, one
half mile south of the Santa Monica R. R., and
known as Slaughter Place. Fine large barn,
4Ox5O and two stories high; house rooms;
flowing well and also fine windmill and tank
700 bearing apricot trees-crop sold for $24OO
last year. 100 bearing pear trees; il orange
trees; SO peach trees; 100 apple trees; 200
trees bearing other deciduous fruit; acres guza
grove and acres of pasture. Must be sold On
account of illness within the next 60 days.
Price, $751; 900. Apply to u. NEUHART, ISL
s. Broadway, or FRANK SLAUGHTER, on she
premises. Terms to suit 922m