davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Hand county republicans are to be
congratulated for the faith that is in
them. When they are licked they
take their medicine-but when the
next round opens they come UP smil-
ing, determined to win. Such per-
sistence has regained the county, and
we sincerely believe from now on un.
der careful management it will con.
tinua reliably republican.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

some local merchant of an order for
goods and to that extent destroys
his ability or desire to offer market
for any produce of the farm and thus
indirectly cutting off Il large revenue
for the farmer, for those mercantile
shaJs-s don't buy produce, and if the
local merchant dies the produce
market dies with him. This applies
not only to the goods consumed by
the farmer, but to every article
known to local commerce.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Hon. j. III. Baldwin and Bro. Sho-
ber OF the Journal, we're over from
st, Lawrence Tuesday smiling over
the official returns as canvassed by
the board that day. "Why," said
Baldwin, "the woods We're full of re-
publicans over our way who did not
come out to vote. But just wait ti'l
next year Republican! Why OF
course Hand county will be rep"bli.
can. One hundred bright, progres.
sive young men will east their first
vote in Hand county next year. Tn.
der present conditions can any one
doubt what kind OF ticket these
young men will vote?"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

PnaSinyof pODuIiSul .

Sioux Falls Press However, as
founding the republican victory oflast
election may have been, there is an
other feature OF the contest the i'm
portance of which will grow in the
public mind as the days go by, This
is the marvellous petering out OF pop
ulism. Beyond question, there are
many things in this government
which need change-as is always the
case in any government where are
progress and expansion and the con.
slant development of new conditions.
Whatever there is of value and worth
in the demands which have been made
in the name of popu!ism viii be
achieved in due time-much earlier
and more completely than it could
possibly be achieved by any third
party movement,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

In the baby's check room mt Chica-
90. where worlds fair visitors could
check their children and have them
cared for, but one baby was left un-
called for out of 10000, and this one
of course was deserted At the Paris
exposition 100 children were aban-
doned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16
Went to Bed.

A good one is told on prominent
Hand County democrat,-in fact no
less person than chairman OF the
county committee. The night after
election this statements estimable
wife, returned to her home early from
an evening call As no one was visi-
BILE about the house she supposed OF
course her husband had gone to
lodge" But upon preparing the bed
for retirement she was surprised to
find him huddled in the center with
his head covered up.
willy" she exclaimei "ar.
you sick?"
NO he mumbled from under the
covers "but IovAa's gone repnbiiu an!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Bleeding Kansas wheels into the
republican column, likewise Nebraska
and Colorado. The populist move
ment has run its course, except in
Hand county perhaps-where one
more run" will forever end its check
cred career.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16
Coming Home. ,

Last year, in Miller OH governor
republicans had 70, democrats Ia,
independents &C. This year on su-
preme Judges republicans had 81, dem
ocrats II, INDEPENDENTS Az The vote
was l5 short OF full vote. Sore
,publicans gained, democrats about
held their own, and INDEPENDENTS lost
over one-fourth their vote.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

The American Economist published
about 800 letters from all sections
OF the country, giving individual
reasons why Mckinley should be
elected in Ohio, showing that there
was n great national interest in the
Ohio campaign.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

In the light of recent events, some
OF the predictions made last fall
about the republican paIty's de-
mise, demonstrates the old truism
that prophet hath no homer in his
own country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

The Miller Gazette, populist, hoist
ed its rooster after last weeks cleo
tion for what the pops are going to
do next year!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Bro. Blake of the Washington Times
announces that the petritied man has
arrived home to go into winter quar-
ters. He might be added to the dem
ocratic collection that was freshly
petritied Nov. 7th.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

The Chicago Inter Ocean pertinent
iy remarks that the world can't con-
tlnue wrong very long when the peo-
pie are thinking for themselves.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Cleveland's gold reserve fund is
once more down below low-water
mark. For a business adminiStra-
ton" the present one is beyond com
pare. At least a suffering peoplenever
want it pared with any other in
the future
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

During thirty years of republican
rule there were 100 bank failures.
During thirty weeks Of democratic
rule there were 155 bank failures in
the United states. These large, juicy
facts are to be found lying around
almost anywhere for people to stun
bile over
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

A southern man has worked up
quite an industry selling confederate
bills at ) To % cts each, to he kept
as relics of the country's great intern
al struggle. Democrats ought to buy
them, as they have a penchant Tor
fat money.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Geo. b. Swift was selected by the
Chicago city council to fill the Office
of mayor, made vacant by Mr.. Har-
rison's assassination. A special cleo
ton for mayor viii be held December
18th.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Secretary Of State Gresham recon-
mends the restoration OF the Queen
OF Hawaii, TO her throne, because 1t
was uniustly taken away FROM her
by whom? Residents ofthe ISLAND, II
Gresham could undo all Harrison did
how happy he would be.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Moderate tariff men in the demo-
cratic party are braced up by repub-
lican victories, nd will make fight
against radical changes in the new
tariff bill. They should not deter the
rampants from carrying out theplat-
form promises.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

The northwest regrets that Uncle
Jerry Rusk has been very i'll at his
home in Wisconsin. Uncle jerry may
be needed next time as a running
mate for Mckinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

The Press is sorry it hasn't got 16
roosters because the good news keeps
coming Of increased republican ma
jority everywhere.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

OF 900 congratulatory telegrams
sent to Gov. Mckinley upon his
"beastly majority" over 4OOconnect-
ed his name with thepresidency. Me
Kinley is another Blaine in his per-
sonal magnetism, without creating
the animOsities of Blaine,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

1t do beat all how many republi-
cans there are these days What o
band wagon people we are any how!
But then its all right, and everybody
is welcome to d good seat in the re-
publican chariot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16
-7-----7---7-----7------N---T<
ASpirants Take Warning.

Onida Journal (populistl:-The un
timely fate of Mr.. {. G. Hartley should
be a warning to aspiring politicians.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

The tariff was local issue" Nov.
7th-"local'' in each locality where
ever elections were held.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16
Doing the Fair Thing,

ShOber's Journal and Bulletin st.
Lawrence and Highmore polled ex-
actly the same number of votes and
each gave about seventy-five per cent
for the straight republican ticket. In
this connection the Journal wishes to
congratulate the Bulletin and the
Bulletin wishes to congratulate the
Journal, each upon the efficient par
ty work performed by the other.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

The democratic extra session OF
congress cost $500,O00 Extras"
come high, but we have to stand 'em.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16

Governor Mckinley talked and
worked for protection to American
industries. His opponent Neal, talk
ed and worked for free trade, or as
near it as he could, being author OF
the free trade plank in the Chicago
democratic platform. This, tersely
was the situation in Ohio, and the
battle was fought between republi.
cans and democrats purely upon this
national issue. Result, Mckinley il
reelected by $4,000 votes over Neal
Protection is American; free trade is
not American, and whenever the two
theories come directly together, the
people always speak for protection
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-16
374 6S 35S 473 $40 125 20 81

Edward Pugh dem received district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
HOWARD LAW CLASS.
The Commencement VIII Take Place Next
Monday Evening.

The commencement VIII Take Place Next
Monday Evening.
The commencement exercises Of the law
class Of Howard University takes place on Mon
day evening, May 20, at the First Congrega-
tional Church, 10th and G streets, at O'Clock
The officers and committees Of the class are:
Class ofiicers-A. s. Gray. president; W. ].
Currey, vice president; II. F. Jones, recording
secretary: B. Z. Smith, treasurer.
Executive committee-A. s. Gray, ex-oficio;
E. II. Hunter. I. Campbell, R. L. Fitzgerald,
NJ. NJ. Smith, E. V. Davis.
Invitation committee w. A. Robinson.
chairman; G. A. Cochran, G. A. Douglas.
The class Of 80 contains men from many
states. 1t is as follows: Harry W. Bass, A. B..
Philadelphia, Pa; Robert q. Brown, Natural
Bridge, Va; Thomas Campbell. Springfield,
Mo-; George A. Cochran, Toronto, Canada
William j. Currey, A. B.. Sardis, Miss; Edward
Y. Davis. Salisbury, N. c.; George A. Douglas,
New York city, N. T.; Robert L. Fitzgerald,
Kan; Edward II. Hunter, A. B., Raleigh, NC.
Henderson F. Jones, Henderson, Ky; Walter
H. Land, Norfolk, Va; William A. Robinson,
Saginaw, Mich; Benjamin E. Smith. Bowling
Green, Ky.; Marcelius NJ. Smith, st. Paul,
Mimi; William G. Smith, Bowling Green, KY.
A Tucker, Charlestown, W. Va; James E.
White. A. B.. Powellville. N. c.; Gustavus ".
Wickliffe. Chattanooga, Tenn; ]. Albert Will
son, Petersburg, Va.
The post-graduates are: James W. Brown. A.
B., LII. B.. Sumter, S. c.; Cornelius G. Fitz-
gerald, IL. B., johnson City, Tenn; William
A. Joiner, B. s., LII. B., Springfield, ILL.,; John
Robert h. Terrell, A. B., LII. B., Cambridge,
Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Getting Down to Business and Meaning to
Make Progress.

Getting Down to Business and Meaning to
Make Progress.
The Court OF Appeals of the District Of
Columbia, Chief Justice Alvey and Associate
Justices Morris and Shepard present, met this
morning, and were, in the case of A. l. Amber
against the International vapor Gas and
Fire Company or the District and the Vapor
Gas and Fire Company Of Virginia, enabled to
to regularly hear the first case on its docket,
the case, No. Is. occupying the attention Of the
court during the day.
An order. in case No. 1T, was signed. re-
manding the case without prejudice for further
proceedings below
a. Mr.. $: T; Thomas. the attorney for
t ths District snna.., stating to the court
In the case Of the District against Dempsey,
convicted in the Police Court Of selling liquor
WITHIN the one-mile limit, would not be ready
tomorrow, the case was set down for
hearing on the 3lst instant. Mr.. To-
primer explained to the court that
on that day he would be engaged in the Circuit
Court Chief Justice Alvey. however. served
notice on Mr.. Tobriner, and through him on
the other MEMBERS that such excuses would
not avail by remarking: "Gentlemen might
as well understand now that this court
~ not subordinate to that court"
And from the enrnestness of his remark it was
evident that the court wished it understood
that engagements in none of the District,
courts at least would excuse the non-appearance
OF counsel engaged in cases when called in the
Court of Appeals.
Chief Justice Alvey, in continuing case No.
IL until the next term because of no response
by counsel on either side. emphasized the init
nation given by the court yesterday that after
the present term Of the court cases will be re-
garded as dismissed or finally disposed of when
regularly reached on the daily call and counsel
fail to respond.
The chief justice in announcing that counsel
on either side would be allowed two hours in
which to present and argue cases. explained
that the reading of testimony and all other
parts OF the record in cases presented would be
charged against the two hours allowed each
side.
Among those admitted this morning to prac-
t1ce before the court was Mrs. Ellen s. Mussey,
the widow of the late r. d. Mussev of the Dis
trict bar. Mrs. Mussey having the distinction of
being the first woman admitted to the bar Of
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Elixir iSabek cures all malarial diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
AN ALUMNI BANQUET.
Sons of Washington and Jefferson College
Have q Happy Reunion.

Sons OF Washington and Jefferson College
Have q Happy Reunion.
The Washington and Jefferson College
Alumni banquet, held last night at the Hotel
Oxford, was the greatest success of the kind
ever held in connection with the general as
sembly. The tables were arranged in the form
of a cross, ornamented with flowers and trop-
ical plants. The Rev. DR.. G. ". F. Birch Of
New York presided with grace and humor. The
invocation was made by the Rev. A. o. Rock
well of Jefferson, class 1s43. Rev. DIR. ellison
reported for the committee of arrangements,
after which. for three hours while the banquet
ing was in progress, the "boys" INDUCED in
anecdotes, witty addresses, tender stories, rem
iniscences and telling Of college escapades,
closing just before the midnight hour. Moder-
atOr Craig made an eloquent address highly
Mandatory of the oldest college west of the
Alleghenies. Capital addresses were made by
ex-Moderators Smith, Marquis and Niccolls,
Rev. Drs. Dickey, Cunningham, Fulton, Davis,
Roberts, McClelland. Riddle, Bain, yallan-
digham. Wotring and Mutchmore. Several
ladies we're present.
Among those present were Rev. Dr.C. V. VAL
landigham, Jefferson, class so: Rev. A. O. Rock
well, Jefferson, 49, Rev. DIR. F. ]. Collier,
Jefferson. 49, Mr.. E. L. Dodds, Jefferson, so;
Rev. DR.. ID. A. Cunningham, Jefferson, "a;
Rev. DIR. Geo s. Rici, Jefferson, "a; Major
A. F. Irwin. Jefferson. '5s; Rev. ]. v. Milligan,
Jefferson and Washington, '76; Rev. DIR. G. W.
Natter. Rev. ]. E. Leyda, class IA; Rev. DR..
c. A. Dickey. Washington, SO; Rev. DIR. ]. NJ.
Maxwell. Washington. go; Rev DIR. j. F. Smith
Jefferson, 81: Rev Dr.. Calvin W. Stewart. Jeffer
son. "a; Mr.. Aug. S. Lands. jefferson, SO; Rev.
DIR. S. j. Nccolis, Jefferson. So: Rev. DIR. G. W.
F. Birch, Jefferson, 90; Rev. DR.. d. s. Beale,
jefferson, Sc; Rev. DIR. NV. Lampkin, Jefferson.
81; Rev. d. H. Riddi, 81; Mr.. Geo. Graham.
Rev. DIR. s. NJ Morton, Jefferson, '65; Rev. W.
\. Patton, Jefferson. So Rev. c. w. Wycoff,
Washington, 81; Rev. NJ. 8. Watrig. Jefferson,
ga: Rev. DIR. Jas. G. Patterson, Washington,
55; Col. S. j. Irvine, Jefferson, SO; Rev. DR..
D. C. Marquis. jefferson. 81; Col A. F. Glib
bens. Jefferson. 90; Rev. DIR. P. H. Mowry,
Jefferson. So Rev. DR.. W. j. Bollman. Jeffer-
son, 81; Rev. DR.. o. b. McCurdy, jefferson. '6s;
Rev. DIR. John P. Scott, Washington, so; Rev.
". C. Wagner, Washington. So Rev. DIR. T.. D..
Ewing. Washington. go. Rev. DIR. s. NJ. Davis,
Jefferson, Sc: Rev. DR.. s. s. Gibson, Jefferson,
'66; Rev. DIR. R. H. Fulton, jefferson, IS; Rev.
DR.. J. Waugh. Washington, 81; Rev. DR.. Henry
I. McCielland. Jefferson, '6s; Rev. J. s. Boyd,
Washington, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
CARS PILED ON THE TRACK.
Result OF Boys Starting a Freight Train
In Fun.

The pranks of some small boys last evening
caused considerable damage to the property of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and although
the boys have not been arrested the railroad
officials say they know who they are and will
have warrants issued for them. The affair hap
pened on the Metropolitan branch Of the rail-
road a short distance north of the power house
Of the lexington electric road.
What is known as the South Brookland
siding extends from that place through the cut
to the edge of the woods just beyond the power
house. On this siding near South Brookland
there was train of twenty-five cars. They
were empty freights and at the south end Of the
siding there we're four detached cars.
The boys heretofore mentioned we're playing
on the long train and it occurred to them that
they would steal a free ride as well as enjoy the
experience of being on a runaway train, as
some of them had perhaps read in cheap novels.
Accordingly one Of them opened the brake on
the end car and the cars being on a down grade
the train was soon in motion. 1t had long
distance to go and by the time it reached the
four cars near the end Of the siding the speed
was faster than the law allows a train to move
within the city limits.
Persons who saw the boys on the cars failed
to discover any evidence Of fear On their part
They remained on top Of the cars, one of them
being at the brake. and presently the crash
came. The cars went together with such force
that the four end cars broke away the bum Der
and piled across the north-bound track A
large telegraph pole was broken as though it
were q pipestem. Both tracks were fouled by
the debris and it was not until after the wreckers
reached the scene that even one track was
cleared and the trains we're able to pass 1t was
not until nearly 10 O'Clock that the wreckers
succeeded in clearing the west-bound track so
as to permit the trains to move in both direc-
tions without interruption. The telegraph
service was badly impaired and the wires we're
not in good working order this morning.
The wreckers renewed their work this morn
ing and soon had the four broken cars on
trucks ready to take to the Baltimore shops.
Superintendent Alvey and General Yard
Master johnson were at the scene Of the wreck
this morning directing the movements Of the
workmen.
To STAR reporter Mr.. Alvey said that the
damage would amount to nearly 81, 200. The
case, he said. was being investigated by the Of
fcers Of the road and he was confident that the
boys names were known He said that every
boy who was about the cars yesterday will be
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
An Assault Case.

George Bateman, the young man who was
arrested and dubbed BIZ Policeman Yetton one
afternoon last week, as published in The STAR
at the time. was given n hearing in the Police
Court yesterday. The officer charged him with
disorderly conduct and assault
After describing the arrest witness said that
Bateman resisted and attempted to get his club
from him, ''and." said the officer, Il dealt him
two blows" He denied that he struck Bate
man while he was down
For the defense a witness characterized the
action of the officer a cowardly assault
Bateman denied that he was disorderly, and he
also denied that he assaulted the officer. He
said he had been arrested before on a similar
charge.
Judge Miller fined Bateman % on the charge
OF disorderiy, and acquitted him of the charge
of assault
1t is likely that Batemau will swear out a
warrant for the officer. and give him another
chance OF telling why he inflicted the cut on
his (Bateman % head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
JOLLY FAT MEN.
They Had an Enjoyable Time at River View
Last Night.

They Had an Enjoyable Time at River View
Last Night.
By invitation Of Capt. E. s. Randall the Jolly
Fat Mems Club of Washington enjoyed a COM
plimentary trip to River View last evening"
About 100 club members, accompanied by
about 500 friends, went down. They were re-
inforced by the South Washington Guitar,
Banjo and Mandolin Club. who relieved the
orchestra at intervals. A great number of
jokes were INDUCED in at the expense of several
OF fat the men. Al. Frederick, 300 FOUNDER.
made worlds of fun in his imitation of Lottie
Collins. At the View Capt. Randall well
coined the club in a neat speech, and this was
responded to by President Bsscher. Ex-
President W. W. Neall, jr., talked eloquently
and Col. H. s. Stow kept up with the pro-
cession. The club, headed by the River View
Band, marched around the grounds, and
danced in the pavilion. On the return three
cheers and a tiger were given for Capt
Randall and the Pentz. The club will give its
annual excursion to River View on June 10.
The members present were as follows: J. H.
Buscher, president; E. S. Randall. vice presi-
dent; j. +. Scott. secretary r. Z. Lee, financial
secretary; Chas Schafer, treasurer; DIR. Green
law. sergeant-at-arms; Fritz Herzog, sentinel
Members-Dr. Friedrich. j. T. Hagan, H. s.
Stow, Chas. Matthews, Henry Dickman, ].
Holcer, j. Frass, G. kuhns, j. Grier, ID. Shea,
]. Davis. R. L. Chrisman, W. J. Corcoran, G..
E. Altman. c. ". Upper, VIM. Kemp, C. d.
Hood. Louis Snebel. J. R. Evans, c. W. Fenton,
W. W. Hall, IT,, ]. Lipphard. Thee. Balster, 8.
Brashears, L. 7. Bridwell, ]. H. Evans, s.
Taylor, A. friedrich. Jno. Young. J. May, r.
Mansfield. P. J. DAILY, A NJ. Cronk, W. L..
White, Chas Vollard, Saml Lee, Gus Schrader,
Con Connolly, A. c. Hayden, W. F. McAllister,
JOS. Petigust, Henry Stieber. Chas Osborn,
Harry Sherwood E. Forrest. Fred Coppes,
John Ridden, V. ". Powers. A. J. Riley, r. P.
Swart, Gardiner Dickson, Jno. Hockemeyer,
VIM. Mullen. R. T. Huston, NJ. H. Schneider,
W. r. speare, E. E. Downham, VIM. A. Engel,
JAS ]. Roache, J. W. Barnes. G. H. Demonet,
A. W. johnson, G. J. Bessler. E. A. Fitzgerald,
M. Cllman. F. Riley, J. W. Bead, H. Yost, ST.,
W. P. Cole, Thos. O'Brien, Geo. S. Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Interesting Gossip From the Rink.

all-absorbing topic just now. Julius Lans-
burgh announces that he has received a new
invoice Of fine English and French wall papers
In new and beautiful designs, and is willing to
extend to responsible parties all the credit they
wish He has added to his stock gas, oil. gaso-
line and coal oil stoves. and to introduce them
he viii allow 10 per cent discount on them
tomorrow. Gas rubber tubing is &c. per foot
Red garden settees will be sold tomorrow at
e4.l5. The Rink. New York avenue near 18th
street northwest.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Real Esfate Matters.

Jesse Fl. Graham has purchased for $4,000
of G. T. Hall lots l. 2 and "a. square 77S. 109
feet 81 inches by 100 feet, corner of 4th and f
streets northeast.
Mr. Mazella has bought for s25.5O0 of T. j.
King part lot %, square 252 IS feet IL inches by
10i on 18th between G. and ii streets northwest.
H. W. Blair has bought of C. p. Lincoln for
5000 part IS. square $50. 10 feet by 120 feet
on II between 9th and 9TH streets.
E C. Baumgra-. real estate broker, has just
completed the sale of the property No 916 18th
street. fronting on Mcpherson Square, for Jas.
T. Wormley to Mrs Blake for s25, 700.