davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18
Look This Up.

$50 acres of fine level land: good
water right, seven miles from
North Yakima; small cash pay
ment and about one-half in
trade for good unincumbered
city or farm property, in or
near Seattle or Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18
To Reat.

Good Office room on ground floor. Apply
TO w. III. Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18
Country Property.

Thirty FIVE u miles south Of the city, improved,
good house and barn. bearing orchard alfalfa $500
half cash. balance in and two years This tract
been subdivded into hve-aere pieces and if the entire
tract not wanted be sold in subdivisions suit any
class Of buyers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18
ofPeaceP Prepare for War
When the Tide the E Get Ready Ride In On the Flood

Country Property.
One hundred and y-eght acres seven miles from city
all under fence, well improved of hay good
orchard dwelling barn and other buildings $50 acre.
$4,000 cash, balance long time.
sixtyhree all under cultivation; good hop and
fruit land miles from town; $40 per acre. half cash,
Lands on the Nbxee, Ahanum, Cowychee Wenas, Par
ker Bottom and eery section of the county. If list
does not contain anything to suit you tell what you de-
sire and we get il for you
We can make to the interest of any intending pur-
chaser consult u.s. keep fully posted in the land
market therefore the greatest bargains
short notice.
City Property.
New house OF four rooms, finished, northern part
of city lot feet $780, half cash. balance good time
Good house and three lots in south side town. $4,000,
$1,000 cash, balance in year.
Two lots south First street, $Ioo apiece. great
bargain.
Corner lot Wenas avenue three blocks from depot
$225. Fine frontage
Two lots northern part of city, good location very
cheap.
Good house and lot west of track three block from
pot, cheap for cash.
In addition to these have property listed f1om every
portion of the city, and business and can
satisfy the wants of any buyer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

THESE mdrimS hare quilted ihe
4 firm of II. L. Fir C. Co. dur-
ing The last fer months Of de-
preston ami StagRatioR liz The
really market. al this While
they hare not remained idle, bHi
hare been eper on The alert 10 list
for sale Such properties as ihCy
kHeT 10 be 1irSt-ciaSs and offered
al prices and terms SucA as The
SirlRgeRcy demanded.
1:dkL.h.d rs
Just BEGkA.HE1G
what promises 10 be the most sue
ceSIui and prosperous year IN
her already phenomenal record.
Bdimy Spring is nearly upon as,
and ePeR nor rejUpeRaied .Nafare
as hr0BiR0 of The S0mRaleRt ef-
teciS of a restless EiRler. IN
her creatures are preparing 10
shake or le}bar9y and enter
amer, uRaer b1ghler auspices,
The battle Of life and fortune.
H0VKS THE
TIME TO Buy
l.dL)L.4 PROPERTY
Start in Bith me openiRq SDriR1
and garner G50nddRl hdrpeSls an
The faH Farming laRdS can be
bought n0H much cheaper than
then in SIR WeekS hence. NE giye
a small number Of The bargains
listed with as.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18
Country Property.

One hundred and weight acres seven miles from city
all under fence well improved 200 tons of hay, good
orchard dwelling barn and other buildings $50 per
$1,000 cash, balance long time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

Eighty FIVE miles from town. forty acres fenced and
in cultivation $50 per 500 cash. balance two years
time at per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18


tract is not wanted be sold in subdivisions suit any
class Of buyers
Five adjoining city limits, in fruit Of all varites;
5000. Satisfactory terms
Ten acres, highly improved at edge of city limits $a-
600 sell four of at $780, term to
suit purchasers.
Ten improved, just north Of city, young orchard
good house. etc. for $2soo half cash. balance in one and
two years.
Tenace tract three miles city, all under cutiva
ton, five in alfalfa and FIVE farming land $1,000
half cash, balance on long time
Twenty school section good house. ten acres in
hops three acres in alfalfa $i75 per $2oo in cash.
balance long time
Forty miles from city, six in hops and
balance farm lands all in cultivation good house and barn.
$3ooo $1,000 cash, balance good time
Eighty FIVE miles from town. forty acres fenced and
in cultivation $50 per $1,000 cash. balance two wears
time at per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

We can make to the interest of any intending pur-
chaser to consultus keep fully posted in the land
market and can therefore the greatest bargains
short notice
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

Sxty-three acres, all under cultivation good hop anc
fruit land two miles from town. $40 per acre. half cash
balance easy terms
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

Lands on the Mpxee, Ahtanum, Cowychee, Wenas Par
ke Bottom and eery section of the county If list
does not contain anything to suit you tell what you dc
sire and we get il for you
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

Five acres adjoining city limits in fruit of all varities;
5000 Satisfactory terms
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

Good house and lot, west of track,
pot, cheap for cash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

The trumpet proclaimed welcome tdngs than that
Carpenter sells Mems and Boys Clothing greatly reduced
prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-18

Tenacre tract three miles west Of city, all under cutiva
ton five in alfalfa and FIVE acres farming land $1,000
half cash, balance on long time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25

A detective WAS 10 Brsltlehoro Monday
10 consultation With Dennison Davis, the
Putney farmer wlose house was robbed
last August Of several thousand dollars by
a party Of lbieys,, who proiossed 10 want
to buy bis fam. They induced Davis 10
draw the money from the bank aud at
night burned lis barn, the robbery beiuR
done while the family Wfre engaged 10
lighting the fire Il is thought that the
robbers have been spprcheLded end tbs,
possibly, pstt Of tie 10 ty nay te re-
recovered.
D. W Fu lct, C4l,!ahsne, n T., stys
be always ketps DE- Kings New DisCov.
cry 10 the bonseaud us family has always
f5rud The We bet suite fol,os lts use;
taat be would DOT be without It If proeuu
able. @. A. Dyksnan d. uggisi Cslskili,
\. \. stystbst D., K,ag's Ses Discovery
is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that be hss used II 30 his family for eight
years, and it has never failed to DO all that
Is claimed for il Why DOT try remedy
10 long tried 81 } t'sed Trial bottles free
AL n. Hlrfs drag store. Rsgulr size
SOC, aud sl,o0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25

rsrlafe ls1 Thursday 10 tstirF iar his
better bsHt Ms, May Ctptor dsash"f
riAC Caanat TIE eusDauy as p,f
fafuea ty Row e flta5er. .so1er Ct
q sp ehureA.
Ii tsppossd that Mr. George Me-
Gahn. i.lfsaph operator 81 the railroad
stsiion uas the premise u a sbst,r Of his
ja,t std torross, phan be I'LL suertiI
introduce to the ful1eai. Of Msucbe'ter
Ib,y all 20 st obee 10 leuss fefpi5g.
-Jgla r.per,oa l3tt Zee Ttrsey COS
ADD Apul calf recently uuder peculiar
c.reumstsGees Gai0s lulo the stable 10
tie maruils be Botioed the calf selisg
s,f.ueIy, s. though It wrre clicked. He
let Il laose 10 The yard when it commenced
tafsa Grourd ike cray Ting. Tbinkl
ing It Was Choked be cal ed jesse Eaten
And Il was kiiled. They then sent 70 the
stable sud the coz vas Aolins IA asimlist
mAlusr. She bloke loose add sas aually
secured again, tut % Go pufpose, IS che
broke tns iour luch stud 10 Der eAort'
10 g,t away,spd 10 tA8rl time WAS dead,
EvIitury The suimsls had the same dlsr
essr. lfsuy JounNAL reader cau explain
the csuse We would like 10 bear from
hin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25
MAN HESTER pEr r

Rad Blaekuers Advertisement It's
week
james NJ Bourn ha. b en oouhned -
bis tcl for s,v,ral days With rheums'
tism.
sliss L simo nds sud vile Of Mu!ba.
10, Macs, have been making short yl.Ii
Al i Famine.
Miss Gertrude Couuor is iakiugG Va
cation iron her school duties Al Ncrlh
Geld, Mess. for lta dsys
- Levi Pond evidently believes 10 itep,
ing property 10 good repair as hespeDt
quite aeon ia frightening Up bic toose,
-Mrand Mrs Heury Ling ui,h tL,ir
soo George have teen s~sy 90 a drive Tor
tso weeks. Eaaeld, \ H. being their ctt
iseliVs poiai.
n Cslvia hs bought paid the cash
i3t aud shipped about 5000 bushtls of Ell
itt spples irgm this station, paying 10
eetts pr basbsl
A c C0uu5ts cross team. a coal black
s1d clean softel sfe shout Sc doc lean
- one 0itea See add Al Lakiu kuoss boa
b lsep them loot,ag weil.
Pref Nichols and vile IRON Can.
bulge. ny have been stopping viii The
hu.ily oi Su Il Smith The Nichols faa-.
ily are nusieiaGt add are DOT uatuovu TO
Msnebestsf ?, opis a. they gave 40 eulsr,
,.iumtst 10 the village soEe yesn ntef
-OBs q cor yoaag buslress met, a
bert pellibsas, uG4e onaeEdsll: Del
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25

The Bsst sslye 10 world for cots,
bruises, sotes. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chappei HAnds CbiIblaias.
C3rns. sLi ell SGis E'apiions, and pos
siuvfly cures Piies Or 20 psy required. 1t
is susraut ed 10 giVe psffse; satisfaction
% 1o~er t-fsaIrd. Pfce % csats per
boz For sale by J. n HARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25

49,. -. o., - r.l.r,I
Observation-Disclosures ... ,s.,f,
,-s.,...'-.-.,.-...xs, -a.',
-
-.-,..-.
lef i4''1~A '''- - ~ 80
es"'ft g l''' ~
ta Cd N,'''' '@'
- lte '~'" 'l''a VI '1' '"1'.D "'' ,
~s' ta1'1 's"D D" '1' p's "'
i1+'fN 80
- lev nj. n~a'' '''''''s ''''
d. srertSs'"' IL" easte1 'e't'' 90 '''''
1t, 1"1~I4 sou h-t''h7 romance. "'' -
eFfitsI] l1'acd.
Ne bate I'D come splen 3id weather
toe pet weeE sDd wofk 90 th" ~stef
81. tAaa p'afr 'Dptovemetos shout 1o"n
srroate'ssd rapidly.
The Tag}uat srr,ns Co. lts 90 order
t.,.rsrlua3 ramposed entirely oi ginger
rr,gu.ste l.. 70 10 Sex Yofk. The
rggigar Glnsfr eyidenily uckles the
p.t.tss o. the New Yarters
u a. paw.,3 stfeb,v returned
,..z.,..t,,,,, In stpe and New Yotk.
-. n-s.ltls IT. New York bought many
,.,o.,,. in gtoc,tie. drv gooss notions,
-. ,t.slf,. IN, yahes eta everything
$50 sss hi. advertisement next week.
,,..,4...,. 80,
~ .1.',,..s.-,t.,...,atrh .o
81 '.'''' nt1,r ~. "a. I.,,,
60 '''1 a.........,, o,.,,
WV"
w 49, 80, ~.
''''S' ,...-,~...,.
'''''
NV" '''''''
Mr.. Sta MIS- hi1ef J. macy "es''o
through the Journal 70 express 'n'1A'
to uhahoo's aHa "'ehos 'of h'nnpes' 'o
freely shoNh uAi'bR 'be't hou'' VI VIA
SUI b'te''eueH'' SUI e'P'o''''' '0'
ii'ul h1Sets' 'uu 70 he'' . a ""Si' ~
"cfa' '' e"Lf'''''o" 'F'h'h ~ VIC ''''''
81
IL the case Of Young, tho horse 'hieh
- DO Sas tried s1d sentenced at the June
term Of court, sud who appealed his case
the supUme court has decided aRSlnt
imbtd he ost ttrye bls long sent' nee,
sud Sc there sre other indictments against
him b, may be tued for other cieuces OF
toite s't''''s '''s' Dh ites'I' '''N' "
served
There wss not large attendance al
the meeting preparatory to Organizing a
brabeb Of the society for prevention Of
cruelty 10 umbaoimals, Saturday evening
bot good number sent messages aud Ell
euses tor sbseuoe. constitution sub
Jet TO revision, was adopted "nu con'
mittee appointed IN each village 10 secure
men berthip. The meeting to compete
tie organization aud elect officers viii De
b,id at the Court House, Monday eve
Nov 5fh St 80 p. m. II is hoped iha' a
Irge number viii lon the organization
from all parts OF the town. it takes but
little time or money aud the object Is cefi
tsiuly very worthy one these soeie'ieS
having accomplished much GOOD espec'
tally IN our cities,
Il e l4'h regimeut'l fennion' al BEN
pineton last wednesday, was q very pleas
sut sftr' There we're about loo mem
htrs preseutand they we're eplendidiy eni
tert'ned by the comrades aud people OF
Bennington. The monument matter was
lett 10 The hands Of the committee OF the
pact yesf- caspian Smart Ospts' uote
aud Abel, Assistant Snrseon Eoss and H.
J. h-seoe' lhe comm lttee fepor'eu 'nS'
about S''0o "00'u DC necessary 70 com.
'''' wv ',,'D aD' ','''" ,'', "a
-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25

-l-r Il l. Duluiug Of Greenwich, n \,
form : resi lent OF this place, bias recelg
cd the uomi sslioa for Member Of Con
eress 90 the Prohibition ticket 10 the 23fd
distinct, which consists Of Clintoo, Frank
ha, E.sc1, Warren aud Washington coun'
ties. He Was also chairman OF The conn'
" convention 1t Fort Edward. The 23fd
district i. strongly Republican so the doc.
tor reilly stands 90 chance Of election,
bat u u quite 40 booor 10 head ones par
~ IL CongressIouSl fight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25

Mrs. c. NJ Lincoln spent last week
'ladie, week" with her husband 10 Mont
peliet.
Quite a number Of I. # II. from this
Place attended the special meetings OF the
Washington Pamona grange at PAwlet
The day WAS beautiful, the roads IN good
condition aud everything seemed to favor
thoe WHO took the delightful ride over
the IL 1uu ain 10 attend those meetings,
TIE uccatloa was enc which will long be
rem, ubeIed. The speeches Of DR.. Bow
90 OF Connect cut, aud Hon. A. Messer Of
National grange. on farm and grange matt
tiers Were exceedingly interesting, holding
II att,uuon Of those present until late 10
the afternoon, when the meeting adjourn
cd uutIl the evening session. At bali past
3 the patrons were Invited TO supper at
Il e Cree ut Valley house by the the Nal'
tao grange, which summons was indeed
welct ne after tie ride over the bills, Ia
les were loaded With good things and
highly appreciated by those who helped
disI o-e q them The evening session was
h,Ii with closed doors and the time occu'
ii . H. again listening to the worthy Revs
B,aen aud Messer, who spoke 10 the patti
rous d y4tious phases of grange work A
rclrttor, select reading, dialogue and
music. bel ed fill out the entertainments
md a toodly hour the strons wendell
their way back over the hills, Unanimous
IL declaring they were well entertained by
VtIrutine grange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25

Mrs John Dunn visited friends in
Clarendon last week.
The lawsuit between the town and
Timothy Dacey is to be tiled Friday,
-- Geo Reed Las loaded two car loads of
cider apples, paying 10 cents FER bushel
Representative Loveland YVES 10 town
over Sunday, suffering from a severe cold,
like many Of US in this vi,iuity,
"A cattle buyer has been in this section
picking up quite a number Of animals. II
Benson sold his whole herd, eleven cows,
- Last Wednesday IVES remarkable
day. 1t showed, raired, hailed. blew,
Numbered and lightened all within few
hours
1t is expected thsta man from Nam
c5ester viii be here this week to repair
ihs church aud bat it will be clos next
Sludsy.
EAT ARLINGTON.
Rev Mr. Perry was absent 10 Boston
las sunday.
- i Andrew aud Ruel Walker have
teen making some marked improvem eots
ou tEtlr resi- iencas.
The ladies ri i ,oci,ty Ct the Congre,
eslici al church met with Mrs Geo Sil,
,rd Wednesday afternoon,
- y Versl Improvements are noticed at
II lee chair shop. The 81 ingles used
serc long delayed by being missent to
Al ington, NlrsIuIa
Harry Shepard is Getting station sgeut
at Dandy during the absence OF Mr.
Wu.ht, lie Was home over Sunday and
brought very foe bouquet Of roses an J
c,rtstious iron Grfitb's which were
piece a on the tttt Of the Congregational
church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25
II AL1x Ks 6 III IL a NJ
But Goods and Prices Tell the StO

astc words we want readers Of this paper TO visit our o
packed with Bargans in every Department We would call yo'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-25

TIE dri tI,nies',o bs Of the tern
have base gwen.
Nj Jane. G Dety q - is tsliag a
tol tftAuale ogufsf.
I'll ere are ,iItr rafiIs enrolled Al The
tfalusfy uow sEd 81 10 reg nla' ailfH
daHct
- i pair, 90 The prueips's hease h,ve
hseu Gui,ht1 AID sgJt al he s, GIta~y s
les. lt eaBf!tled.
~ losltsl, practice s9ts 90 Ginod daily,
Tee ssasaaE5 tsAm plays 81 Bebuizgioa
+ sarisy areraooa sad a. Railala TIE
ItgEIag sA4ida!.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
FUNERAL OF THE EMPEROR
Services Over the Body of the Gar
Before Removal from Liyadia.
VERY IMPOSING PROCESSION
Nicholas, the Czarina and the Prince and
Princess of Wales Accompany tho
Remains on the Journey to SebastO.
pol-Thc Ceremonies at Yalta.

By the United Press.
st. Petersburg, Nov. s.
The most solemn of religious services
We're held at noon yesterday in the
church at Livadia, to which the body
of Alexander III was removed the pre-
Vious night. Masses were said in the
presence of the body. The services
were attended by Emperor Nicholas II,
the czarina and the Prince and Princess
of Wales, the representatives of various
| foreign powers and many others. At
the conclusion of the services, and af
| ter the royal visitors present and the
troops had viewed the body, the popu-
lace were formed in line and filed past
the coffin to take a last look at their
dead ruler.
The cortege left the church lat s
o'clock. The procession was headed by
the chief Of the palace police and the
master of ceremonies, both mounted,
followed by numerous troup of sol
diers, including the Crimean division
composed of Tartars; then followed
long files of servants of the imperial
| 'amlly, footmen and domestics. Next
in line We're representatives of the
Iemstvo, or district assembly, the mu-
licipal authorities, the public schools
and the public institutions of the Yalta
district. Immediately behind them
came the clergy, bearing lighted can
| dies; then followed the coffin, borne by
members of the imperial body guard
and sailors from the imperial yachts.
The cortege proceeded on foot from Liv-
ada to Yalta. a distance of two miles
along the coast.
Following the coffin came the czar
and his suite, the Prince of Wales and
the Russian grand dukes, then the
cZarina and the grand duchess In
coaches. The entire route of the pro-
cession was lined with troops.
Upon the arrival of the cortege al
Yalta, prayers were offered for the re-
pose of the soul of the dead emperor
and a salute was fired from the shore
and from the ships in the harbor. The
coffin was then placed on board the
cruiser Pamat Merkooria and the
journey to Sebastopol was begun. The
} cruiser will be escorted by the iron clad
Twelve Apostles and the cruiser Oriel
Sebastopol, Nov. S.-The cruiser PIN
lat Merkooria, bearing the body ol
Alexander III, arrived here this after
noon amid the firing of salutes and the
tolling of bells. The funeral trair
started northward at once. High mill
tary officers will guard the body
throughout the journey to st. Peters
! burg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
solid south is NO MORE
-Four States Are Freed from the Rule
of Democracy.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS BURIED
jorities mt Every Hand-Missouri, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and NORTH
Carolina in Line.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton tribune.
New York, Nov. s.
The effect of the popular uprising
against the administration of free trade
has been emphasized by later election
returns from every source. 1t is now
evident that the Republican majority
in the next national house OF repre-
sentatives will be much larger than was
expected by the most sanguine pester-
day. From returns to date 1t is appar-
ent that the new house will be composed
of 247 Republican members; 102 Demo-
Gratis. and seven Populists.
The fusionists carried the judicial
and state ticket in North Carolina and
six congressional districts, and the re-
suit in the other three districts Is doubt
full.
Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee
have also severed the bonds that united
them with the solid south and have
Joined hands with the progressive party
of industry and home protection.
Among the noted Democratic leaders
who have been turned down are Chair
man Wilson, of West Virginia, Messrs.
Bland Hatch and De Almond, of Mis-
souri,; Bynum and Holman, of Indiana;
Springer, of Illinois, and Tom l.. John
son. of Ohio. The Populists lose Jerry
Simpson in Kansas.
The United States senate will proba-
bly, be made up as follows Republi-
cans, AZ; Democrats, Al, and Populists D.
The Fifty.fourth Congress.
A careful compilation of the next
house according to the latest returns is
as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
LIKE A TALE BY DUMAS.
Mysterious Sailors Visit Florida and Dig
Up Buried Treasure.

Up DuIlCu
By the United Press
ST. Augustine, Fla, Nov. S.-A large
foreign rugged sloop was sighted off the
coast about sunset last Sunday night
and twice since that. She has come
into the harbor and a portion of her
crew came ashore, but only for a few
minutes They were Spaniards appar-
emily, but they spoke to nobody. Last
night ten of them came ashore with
picks, shovels, crowbars, etc, aud dug
up large iron chest, supposed to be
filled with treasure, on the old Christ
oval property, bounded by the Hospital
Charlotte, Fravo and Bridge streets.
Mrs. Reddick, who lives on the prem
ises, not knowing what the men were
doing, appeared with shot gun and
drove them off, but not until they had
loaded the box, which required several
men to carry it, into vehicle
No trace of the men, who were under
a gray-bearded leader, can be found
nothing but some old pottery, an iron
hook and one silver coin was left by
them.
The sloop left at daylight for the
south. She is supposed to have carried
the party to Santo Domingo, where the
heirs of the original owner of the prop
eTty, Davine, lives. A magnolia tree
planted by the mother of Mrs. General
Blake seventy years ago was taken for
bearings to the location of the buried
treasurer, which the party seemingly
understood. All their measurements be-
fore they began digging We're taken
from this tree.