davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

rutherford Blrehard Hayes, nineteenth pres
|ident 81 the United States. was born in Della
ware, ID, October 1, 1s2 HIs father had died
Id July, ises, leaving HIS mother M modest but
elsy circumstances The boy received his flrsf
education In The common schools. hut begun
EARLY 10 study Latin and Greek with Judge
Shermsn Finch. Of Delaware. Then he wal
sent 10 "a academy 81 Norwnlk. O., andAn i8i
10 pr. Isaac Webb's school AZ M~lddlefown. OF
He excelled ia logic, mental and moral phfloso
ply and mathematics, and also was ) market
debateF fn tho literary circles On his fradu
alton 10 Angunt. lsfg, he Was awarded lho val
edictory orhtion ~
he studied law with Thos. Sparrow. "
Columbus. o.. and finished his studies ii Har
yard university IN 1919, and In 1915 wns "a
mitted Is practice ID The courts OF Ohio
December 20, 1910 he was married 10 Mia
Lncy w. Webb. daughter Of DR.. james webb
d chiliicothe. O. After being elected u
several minor oniees, he entered The army and
was elected captain On Junetz, 1851. the gov
ernor on Ohio appointed MI. Hayes i major d
The Twenty.third O WI, and In July the rerf
ment was ordered into West Virginia. II,
served through the war and came out with IL,
rank Of brevct mator-genera1.
Cen. Hayes was elected governor Of Ohio Il
1904 beating Allen q. Thnrman. Two year
later he was renominated and re-eiected beaf
Ing the late Geo II. Pendleton. He was do
feated for congress In 1871 In le15 Hayes Va,
for tho third time nominated for governor ant
was elected In juno 1879 be was nominated 4
Cincinnati ey he republicans tor president .,
the United States. The death o. the genera
recalls the memorable electoral commission q
1871. The late Justice Bradley, W lot, became
the anal mcmher Of The commission. and a.
such had the casting vote which determined
that Rutherford 3. Hayes had been elceted
10 Tho presidency BY . VOC o. 1855 OF Ire
electoral college p li Of the late samuel J.
E It
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
A NOD Ansr : PatrIoide.

LEBANON. Ky.a Jan. 10. Nv George
Wells. the prisoner who killed his faith
er near Gravel Switch, this county. last
Saturday, was removed from the jail
here Tuesday night to Springfield to
outwit a mob that was reported to be
forming ia the Wells neigh orhood for
the purpose Of hanging him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

WAsHINaToS, Jan. Ma-Dr. Calling,
Of Calling gun fame,Ais attracting the
attention of army and navy officers
through the knowledge that he has per-
tected a device for applying electricity
to firearms Or. eating claims 70 have
anew 4ita which via discount the CAT
dieuse and all other
spagan will
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

ST LOUIS. Jan. IL Teams and wag-
ons are now crossing the Mississippi
river ON the ice bridge. The ice Is SO
thick that II win support d team and
wagon Of several tons in weight This
Is the first time in several years that
teams could cross the river on lee
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

ST.. Paul, Mimi. Jan 10 "A case Of
Asiatic cholera is reported here The
victim died and was buried within two
hours Of his arrival. The man was .
Swede. named Skoogam. He arrived
on the early train Tuesday morning.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 10-The election
OF United States senator Tuesday re-
suited as follows: Senate-Eugene
Hale. rs; Arthur sewefis L House
Hale, p5; Sewell, Al, and Hale was de-
elared elected.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

SPRISGFIELp, o., Jan IA mad dog
ran through the southern part Of the
city and bit twenty people before he
was killed by q policeman. The Vie
tins are all much alarmed over their
injuries, fearing hydrophobia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

SrocKHoI.M, Jan. ia-Intense cold
prevails throughout SWEDEN. In the
north the mercury freezes. All harbors
are ice-bound. steamers due from Lon
don and Hull on Saturday have not ar
rived yet.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

BALTIMORE, Jan. l9-cardinal Glib
bons left for Washington and viii con-
firm In the faith the daughter Of United
States Senator Voorhees,. The s.nator
issued cards to a reception Wednesday
honor Of the cardinal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

INV yoRK. Jan. 10 Mrs Abby Hop
per Gibbons, daughter 81 Isaac r. Hop
per, the Quaker phiIanthropist and
founder OF the Woman.s Prison associ-
alton in this city, Of which hin daughter
was the first director. Is dead.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

PARKERsDuRo, W. va, Jan. 19.-Mrs
Carlisle, an old lady aged loS years,
who resided on Comfort creek, in Richie
county, was found in her bed frozen to
death She was frozen solid and had
70 be torn loose from the bed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

G-REENsBuRe, Ind. Jan. 19.-Itisp rac-
tica1ly settled hat Hon J. K. Ewing
viii be appointed by Gov. Matthews Us
the late Judge Study's successor on the
circuit bench in this judicial district
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

DENvEB, Col, Jan. fa-The supreme
court Tuesday morning granted d
Thatcher Graves, the. convicted mur-
derer ofNMrs Josephine Barnaby, VI
Providence, r. l., q new trial
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

ST.. PAUL. Jan. Ex-senator Cushman
K. Davis viii be reelected at q joint
session Of the Legislature, Wednesday,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

rtnME merchants let their linesot staple goods
~ run down in order 70 lay IN q stock q toys,
Am etc- for the holidays-not 50 with Emmert
= M rSarv for their largest trades isin dress goods
and coats. They carry these lines full 20 that
you'H find Just as great q variety " Lheir ~ he
goods ~ You did early in the season ana tneir
sssnrtmenf 81 coats was never better.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
MeGarrahaa claim nm Again Defes

WASHINGTON, Jan 1oThc cele-
brated McGarrahan claim, which has
been before congress for thirty odd
years, met another defeat Tuesday.
when the senate refused 70 pass the bill
over the presidents veto. Poor old
ssBiliyr McGarrahan. as he Is called,
burst into tears when he learned the rer
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

- Wv vcn called lately at Emmert g. Fiery's?
III If not. You'll find plenty of new fancy arll-
eIes for their holiday trade. Visit their stors
and you'll find many suggestions for presents
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

~ Won want ID make a present Of q handsome
dress or coat % to Emmert 8 Fiery, q grea.
variety Of the latest STYLES and patterns az
bottom prices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

roMFTHINGf for Won up stairs. old Kris Is
- waiting anxiously to deal out his Christmas
bargainsaf g. p. HERRINa's Toy Department
corner Queen and Martin streets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

NOR sALE-Two good second hand carriages
aaN4t j.. II. BRlST0k.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

JYp sTAIRs-You are wanted By Kris Golne
a. once to c. P. HKRRISs's Toy Department
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

LIVERY body knows when they GO 70 Bur
Nv dette,s Book store for Xmas presentsoT
standard goods that they VIII 81 soou 49, n
goods for their money. Nothing shouuy kV0s ~
or comes out of that store
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
MAKE KNOWN YOUR WANTS
This Column is Read BY Over 5000
People Every Evening.
REST AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.
situations, Help Wanted, Fg Sale, For Rent, Lost,
Pound, strayed u Stolen, 70 Buy, Sell
Or Exchangs--Kaks it Known.
REST AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.

nuNER,s china Hall on King street, for sub
n stantial Lamps.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19

Enk sALE.-A fine residence on Race Street.
= Nlne rooms, hydrant and cistern in yard.
III ssntIY built, Cheap and on good terms. APP
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
Lost In the Woods.

The Annual Meeting Of the Dunkard
Church viii be held in Meyersdale next
May. This means that between thirty and
fity thousand members Of that denomina-
ton from all sections Of the United States
will be entertained in the Metropolis for a
period Of from one to two weeks. As the
HERALD said on a previous occasion Meyers
dale has demonstrated her ability to handle
large crowds Of people and with the faci.i-
ties at the command of that town at present
she can do so easier now than ever before.
The Annual meeting is a big affair and il
brin big business to the town in which il
is held. We congratulate the enterprising
people Of Meyersdale upon having secured
it.
The committee charged with the selection
Of a site for holding the Annual Meeting,
met in Johnstown last Tuesday, and after
an all days session, at which the adyanta-
ges Of JohnstOwn. Indiana, Idlewild and
Meyersdale were duly presented and urged,
decided upon Meyersdale as the most avail
able place.
the JOhnstown people are very much dis
appointed al the committees dicision and
will make an effort 70 have them reconsider
when they convene again at Meyersdale
some time next month for the purpose of at
tending to other matters relating 10 the An
nusl Meeting. 1t is hardly likely that the
committee will take any further action in
the matter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
Not Satisfactory.

Monday afternoon shout one hundred Of
the leading farmers OF Somerset township
collected on the farm of Daniel Msust, two
miles north Of town, for the purpose Of Wit
Messing the performances of stone crusher
tha; it was proposed TO purchase for use on
the township roads.
The machine did not perform the work il
was claimed i, could to the satisfaction Of all
the gentlemen present and it was decided
not TO purchase t. The farmers Of Somer-
set township are determined to improve the
condition of their reads, but they are IN
willing TO invest in an expensive piece Of
machinery until they are fully satisfied that
i will perform the work better and cheaper
than the same can be done by hand.
It Is claimed that number of the gentle
men present were prejndiced against the ma
chine before they saw it in operation because
they feared its purchase meant payment Of
taxes in cash. Many townships in the east
ern counties of the State have been using
stone crushers on their roads for years and
find that they do the work satisfactorily and
economically.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
Death From Lock Jaw.

Samuel Fyock, Of Paint township living
about miles from Scalp Level lies at the
point Of death as a result of an accident
which happened last Monday. The acci-
dent itself was not 50 serious, but the attend
ant consequences have led to a bad condi-
ton. I, was while chopping tree that he
was struck by limb in such a manner as to
break his Leg. He was taken to his home
where it was properly dressed, but lOckiaw
ensued aud for several days he has been in
a very critical condition. II favorable
change does not soon take place II is feared
he cannot recover.
Since the above was written we learn that
Mr. Fyock expired Friday night, from lock
jaw.
The funeral took place Monday morning
at the late residence Of the deceased, and
was largely attended. The obsequies were
very impressive and intefment was made in
the farm graveyard.
Mr. Fyock was about sixty years of age
and was highly respected. He is survived
by his wife and one sou, John, whose farm
adj joins the old homestead.
The deceased was a faithful member of
the German Baptist Church. About nine
years since, i've or six Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fy-
ock's children died within few days of each
other, the cause being diptheria.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
Failure at Hvndman .

Executions were issued Thursday morn
ing against John X White and George b.
White, Of Hyndman, for $4,000 The
Whites are owners Of several tanneries.
John K. White is, also, President Of the
South Pennsylvania National Bank OF
Hyndman, which, also, went down in the
wreck. The banks doors failed TO open
Thursday morning.
The capital stock Of the banking concern
Is $4,000. For the past ten days there has
been steady run. Il is thought that all
the deposits will be paid in full, as one of
the executions issued this morning for SlO,-
600 is in favor Of the bank. 4 statement
will be made public in ieg days By the
shutting down Of the steam tanneries over
DO men are thrown out of employment.
Later developments show that it is a big
ger failure than at first supposed. John X.
and George B. White owned 43 Of the 80
shares in the bank. The rIn has been a
heavy, merciless one for two weeks. Other
concerns that will be affected by the failure.
besides the big tanneries, are the Everett
Wafer and Electric Light Companies, the
Hyndman Water Company and the ANA
zon Steamship Company, plying between
New York and South America. The Comp
troller of the Currency has been notified TO
take charge Of the bank aud all the firms
personal property has been issued on. White
Brothers liabilities are 500 .00O assets said
TO be good for $4,000.
Judge Longenecksr, who arrived in Som
erset Monday evening. says that he learned
on very good authority while al Hyndm man
that the bank would pay dollar for dollar
TO all Of its depositors. 1t appears that there
was les than $4,000 on deposit in the bank
at the time It closed its doors and the capi-
tai stock Of the institution is more than
double tha. amount.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
PennsvlvanLa,s Earms.

Secretary Edge, Of the state board Of sgri-
culture, has secured from the census bureau.
at Washington tabulated statement show
ing the number Of farms by counties in
Pennsylvania, according 10 The census OF
1899. Lancaster county .eads the list with
$40, while the smallest number are in
Caperon, which has but $50. The number
of farms in the other counties of the state
are given as follows:
Adams, 1886; Allegheny, 5343; Arm
strong, 4,I27; Beaver, 1862; Bedford. 5. 3.220;
Berks, 6952; BLAIR, ,49O Bradford, 64l5
Bucks, 564 Butler, 1884 Cambria, 22ii;
Carbon. 932 Centre, 2,tS0; Chester, 6.iI9
Clarion, Bis; Clearfeid, 2si2; Clinton
l,l62 Columbia, > AS Crawford, 1856
Cumberland, 2.9ii Dauphin, 2C77; pela-
ware, I,469; Elk, 759 Erie, 5,is3 Faye,ts.
1920 Forest, 49l; Franklin, 3.295 Ful-
ton, ! ,30j Greene, 292i Huntingdon.
2.39l Indiana, 4,6i4 Jefferson, 1881 : Ju-
nista, 1,G99; Lackawanna, 1873: Lawrence.
1919; Lebanon, 2,fOi Lshigh, 1878 Lu-
zerne, $3.50 Lyeomiug, 3.352; McKean.
l,4Go; Mercer, 5,O2l Mihiin, lib; Mon
roe, I,76T Montgomery, 1851; Montour.
sli Northampton, 3.S95 Norihumher-
land. 2,3Gl Perry, 2,3l4; Philadelphia,
sol Pike, $50 Potter, 2l2S; sehuylkin,
2.Gs0 Snyder. 1867; Somerset, 3.47I; Sui
hvan, 95S; Susquehsnna, 4.7l6; Tioga,
1850 Union, ,224 Venango, 305f; War
ren. 2S6l; Washington. 451i; Wayne
1853; Wesimoreland $50 Wyoming.
], ,752 York, 7,730
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
Row On a 3. & o. Tram.

revolver, whiskey and a reckless young
man are the deadly combination that will
probably send Brakeman William Hartman
Of Uniontown, to his grave and Ja-les Watt
Of Dunbar, to the penitentiary. The COM
bination got in its deadly work on Tucker
Hunts train at Dunbar last Tuesday night
when Hartman attempted to prevent Watt
from shooting Conductor Hunt
When the Uniontown Express reached
Connellsville Tuesday evening, young Wait
with a number Of companions boarded it to
90 home. Conductor Hunt had some diff
Guilty in collecting the fares from two Of
Watts companions who sat a few seats
ahead Of him. When the Conductor asked
Watt for bis fare be Claimed be had paid it
Hunt told him he would nave 70 pay or get
of and took hold Of him to pgt him OF.
Watt then paid, aud the conductor passed
Of the door Watt rose to his feet and drew
his revolver, declaring be would shoot the
conductor. Hartman told Watt to put his
revolver away, as he might hurt some one
with IT, Afler commanding Hartman to
stand aside Watt leveled his revolver at the
receding form OF Conductor Hunt, who was
Just passing into the rear car. Hartman
sprang upon Watt and grappled with him.
He forced the revolver down, but just as the
muzzle Of the weapon was in range with his
abdomen it was discharged. Hartman fell
to the floor exclaiming that he was shot.
Al this part Of the struggle Squire Cot
tom, Of Dunbar, seizsd Watt A desperate
struggle ensued during which Watt fired two
more shots. Ole pierced Cottom's hands,
and the other went through the ceiling.
Half dozen strong arms soon seizsd Wait
and overpONered him
The wounded brakeman was carried to the
baggage car and taken 10 his home Al Union
town.
The wounded man has relatives living in
and around Berlin.
Hartman died at UniOntOwn Monday
morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
The Negro congressman.

No member Of the new House has attract
ed more attention than George Washington
Murray. the black representative Of the
black district (the seventy Of South Caroli-
na- He IS not only the only man Of color
in Congress. bat he Is the arst real African
who has been there for years, O'Hara. OF
North Carolina, and the other eoIored men
whO have served in the House in recent
years having been almost white. But coal
would make a mark on Mr. Murray's face
which is, however, quite a. intelligent and
quite As goOd-looking in every way as those
of his predecessors. Mr.. Murray. who is
one Of the tallest men in Congress, makes
himself look taller By wearing long black
broadcloth coats over light-colored vest and
trousers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
The Days are Named.

Mr. Paul II. Haekes owner Of the Haeke
Stock Farm, Greensburg. Pa, has definitely
decided on offering his Standard Bred Trot-
ting Stock AT public sale, and has arranged
70 have the sale on the mornings Of Sept.
9Th and sth at the weStmorelanG Co. Fair.
Greensburg, Pa Ar Hacke also informs Us
some very fine Percheron, Shire and Hack
ney Stations and Colts that viii be on exhi-
bition at the Fair. viii also be offered, most
OF them were prize winners at the Fairs last
year. There viii no doubt be a great many
attend, as an offer ike this seldom occurs.
We advise those interested 70 secure 4 ests-
logue, which they can do by addressing
PAUL H HACKE, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
Teachers Elected.
ELKIlcK TOWNSHIP.


For West Salisbury Grammar school, 81.
H. Fike; West Salisbury Primary. Miss
Jenet Mckinley Chestnut Spring, D. II.
Bender; s2wmul, W II YGizy; D. Hay
school, Mr.. Steyannus; Lichty, NJ s Naus,
Lowry, A. L. Maust Pleasant Hill, y.
Kretchman Thomas, Miss Annie Hasel-
barth Cross Roads, Z. X. Biauch St. Paul,
Miss acCiintock. No applicants for the
Peck and Haysyilie schools.
LOCKWOOD BOROUGH
Principal, o. O. Saylor; grammar school.
Ella Werner; intermediate, Mamie Kim
nell primary, Ida Schsif.
Salisbury BOROUGH.
Miss Edith I.ichliter for the 4 Grammar
room, Miss Clara Zinn for b Grammar, Miss
Milliron for intermediate, Miss Lizzie Liv-
engood for Primary. No teacher hired yet
for the High school.
10 wER TURKEYFoor TOWNSHIP.
Cross Roads, F. H. Scott; King. John B.
Minder; Gahring, E. C. Davis Harbaugh,
Mary Cramer; Daketown. Matte Colborn f;
Brushtown, Margaret McSeal.
SUMMIT -OwSsHIP.
Glade City, advanced. C. c. Heckle prima-
~, Eliza Guagey; Sd. Miller, W. Witt
Keystone, Cal. .Christneri Peck, J. f. Gnsgey
Summit Mills, Silas Wiij Shaw Mines, Al
win Gnagey; b. Miller, Lloyd Peck Lichty,
P. Mognet; Walker, Maud stailer KreJch-
man, II. Saylor; Without, John H. Zinn /;
Garrett advanced, J. F. Dively intermedi-
ate, Mary L. Rupp primary, Ella Kimmsl
Gnagey, Martha Sayior.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
stewart out Of the Raoa

Jndge John Stewart, Of Chambersburp.
Saturday sent the following letter 70 ex- Judge
Rowe declining 10 allow his name 10 be pre-
sented al the coming staie Republican con-
yention
"CHAHHEEssURG. Penna, Aug IS Hon
p. W. H0ifs Ny BEAR SlE-The bar Of
Franklin county. az a meeting over which
yOu presided, did me she honor % present
my name % the Republican voters of the
state Tor nomination by the state Republican
convention for judge Of the supreme court.
Up 20 this time I have not thought IL neces-
sary either 70 decide finally for myself or to
make knO%n to Others my determination in
this matter But now the state convention
approaches and II IS due 10 the delegates who
have been instructed for me. and those who
have expressed a preference for my n0mina-
ton % be informed without any further de-
lay Of my decision.
= take this method % making known nv
wishes not 20 b. regarded logger az candi-
date am deeply grateful % those, who
deemirg m@ vor' hy Of such high honor.
have interested themselves in my behalf
Very truly yours, JoHN STEWART"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
Taking Napoleon 70 St. Hslana.

Tae Century has just come in possession Of
one of the most unique and important
historical documents Of the age. Il Is a
record Of the daily life Of Napoleon Bona
parie on board the English ship which bore
him into captivity tst Helena, as contained
in the hitherto unpublished journal OF the
secretary Of the admiral in charge. The re-
ports Of many conversations held By the
admiral with the deposed Emperor regar ling
his important campaigns are given wiki
great fullness. and there Is much about the
bearing and The personal habits OF Bonaparle
during the voyage. The Memoirs Of Las
Gases contain the story Of the Emperor's
d-portaiion as told by a Frenchman and
follower this diary is an English gentle
mans view Of The same memorable Journey.
and Of the impressions made by daily
contact with the man who bad all Europe
at his feet
The diary will be published in early
numbers Of The Cahuy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-23
ina. Big Coal Deal.

From the Johnstown Democrat
Mr. William A McAlister Of New York
called At The Dem0crH office Yesterday in
company with local gentleman who is in
teresied in the big coal land deal mentioned
in The Denioera, a FEW days ago.
Mr.. McAhster represents a company Of
eastern capitalists who have joineda mum
Der Of JohnstOwn and Somerset county capi-
talisis in securing options on IiO9O acres Of
rich and undeveioped coal lands IN the vi
einiiy OF SiantOn's Mlls He stated that
the purpose Ofhis visit here was 70 confer
With the local men interested and devise
plans FOR future action. He had looked over
the coal lands and fees satisfied that they
are the richest in the state. 1t is our pur-
pose, said Mr.. McAlister, ito survey all
the lands early next month and 10 begin
operations al the carries, dale possible. We
may be able to get coal ready for shipment
by the first Of October. At FIRST We shall
work the surface veins and as gradually as
business justifes We shall thoroughly de
velop the entire trac; Of land on which We
hold options"