davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
GOING TO SEE KING MEyELEK.
Tho british Mission About TO start Tor Asys-
sinin.

LONDON, March 6.-Tho appointment Of tho
British mission TO Abyssinin-now about TO start
for Zeila-was announced In January last. Its
objects were mentioned ms aimed at counteract-
ing those OF the French missions under VI.
Lagarde. The latter mission has the start OF
the English by four months. Before the English
Envoy, Mr.. Renncll Rodd, can meet King Men
clck. Mr.. Lagardc, who has already concluded n
commercial convention, will have obtained II
political treaty with tho Nogus, which was the
main design OF France.
ing from Mcneick recognition OF British and
Egyptian territorial rights throughout the re-
and Oar SEMINAR. A commercial convention
and cooperation against the Dervishes will
probably also be a part OF the British ENJOYS
negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
PRINCETON LIBRARY ENRICHED.
Laurence Hutton Donates His Collection OF
Death Masks

PRINCETON, Nj, March6.-Mr. Laurence Hut.
ton OF New York has presented to the new library
OF Princeton University his valuable collection
OF death masks. This collection is the most
complete AMI by FAR the largest In the world.
II con lists OF about eighty-n vo death masks Of
famous men gathered by MIR. Hutton during the
last thirty years in this country and Europe.
gartc, Grant, Keats, Plus IN, Thomas Paine,
Thomas Chalmers. Washingion, Lincoln, Luther.
those represented. Mr.. Hutton is an honorary
member OF the Cliosophic Literary Society AT
Princeton.
Librarian +. c.. Richardson said tonight that
Mr.. Hutton's gift will he made ono OF the
features OF the new library, and a special alcove
will be reserved for the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
sOYTINGS iBOUT TOTS.

The unitci states ram kalahdlr sailed ycstcrGay
aft-rnuon Tor Hampton hoais To Joiu the North
Atlantic squadron.
pruf. l.. Dccaen u'AudiTTct Is about 10 Rivo In this
city Tour conferences la tTencn Ou Victor Hugu ani
alfred lie huSs-,, c"iiIrislug them -, oets And
a.aly ziIs ,heir gvnIas and their productions. Mr..
u'Nudinret Is an original thinker ANA n speaker or
charm And intrresI, ana he understands Ms subject
mVsI Thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
k.iDf SCOTT IN PRISON.
u Is suffering In Health ana Will Probably
lie Rc!enscd soon.

n"Np"N' March 6.-Lsdy Scott, who was sen.
m"',N 10 nine months imprisonment for libel
"'s nor son'in'law, Earl Russell. has again been
s."m'hed by a medical specialist, assisted by the
msu'Nt physician OF Holloway prison. Tho re-
tW' prononnces her TO be suffering so much
~ .o"nheihent as permanently to affect her
,'" iier carly release is expected.
no nome Secretary cannot couple release
I'm demand that Lady Scott shall cease to ut.
10 vc, hMp. Russell, Her near relatives have tried
bli II ~ ~ stNc some pledge in this direction,
Iuaie = sal" mat ihcy ana her difficult to per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
LADIES, PLEASE DON'T SMOKE.
Two women Clubs In London Pronounce
Against tho Practice.

LONDON, March 6,-Two OF the ladies' clubs In
London, the Writers and the Pioneer, have pro-
nouncod against their members smoking. The
Writers Club, the membership OF which is ex-
clusively composed OF women journalists or au-
thors, taboos tobacco altogether. Some OF the
members accustomed to cigarettes openly in.
dulged therein after remonstrancc. Then n
meeting WAS held. and a great majority deoroei
that amy lady found smoking must resign
membership
Al The Pioneer Club the members may smoke
uLon retiring TO a sort OF crib. into which non
members aro not, allowed to penetrate, and
would soon quit II they got there. There are
other laules' Clubs where the cigarette Is under
arettes for ladies appear simultaneously with
CHARS Tor men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
ss"e FEATURES OF Her Progress Through the
Streets OF London.


LONDON, March g. The forecasts of tho
queens jubilee progress through London, which
ere appearing in the press. are ventures on
probabilities. None OF them hos Official sanction.
,o"c OF them arc absurd. Tho open-air So
''mh'ty IN front OF st. Paul's is said to be ar.
ranged because OF tho Queens lomcness. She
~ 70 et III her carriage, so the story goes. while
w m'sh'y congregation around her. and OK.
.o"uihS Tar away through adjoining streets Join
~ prayer ana praise. The realization OF this
'ael depends on the capricious English weather.
some features OF the royal progress can accu.
,a'ey u" torctold. The eight cream -colorcd
.O''es, never seen unless at the grandest cere-
mo'a's' viii draw the Queens carriage. The
pIUscss'on from Buckingham Palace to st. Paul S
b i. include most Of tho personages and nota-
vRs,ar Wv JVhilce procession, and will be on q
wifi SVS'c. Every county and provincial town
re1nI Emu representatives, and the number or
toss ~, Ihl volunteer troops will far exceed any
""' hitherto mlssei In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
10th the si1tJ-ninth ana the Irish voisntesrs
Invited to Parade.

Both the sixty.ninth Regiment and the Irish
Volunteers have been invited TO Join In the 81.
Patrick's Day parade. Col. Moran OF the volun-
teers was asked last night about n story that tho
two organizations were disputing about tho
right of line.
lie said that it was not true. 1t is expected
that II will be settled on Monday nigh.
whether or not both orsuniz atoms will para'ie.
was reduced to IA battalion. Col. George Moore
Smith commands the rchabilitatcd regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
SOUTH AFRICAN MILLIOSALREs.
they show . Prediction for Park Lane ~
tho sito OF Their Palaces.

LONDON. March 6.-Park Lane is rapidly be-
coming the favoritc site for tho palaces OF South
African millionaircs. Their love for ono another
is illustrated aptly by tho action OF Mr., Alfred
Belt In adding a piece OF spare ground to that on
which he Is to build his mansion. His character
istic explanation is that a fellow millionaire an
nouncol his intention OF building q house on
this Bit OF land, and the idea OF the ncighborship
was so displeasing TO Mr.. Belt that he begged
the Duke or Westminster, who is tho ground
landlord, not to Nposu him to such a possibility,
but to lind some other purchaser. Tho Duke,
however, refused 10 he Influenced by any such
consideration. Eventually, Mr.. Belt had TO buy
the land himself TO escape having tho same sort
OF man rs himself living next door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

The Correspondent OF n Liberal sails rrsa
This City on His Way 10 Madrid.

This City on MS Way 20 Madrid.
Senior Luis Morotc, Havana correspondent Of
Ell Liberal Of Madrid. arrived In Now York at I
A. NJ. yesterday, ana at once boarded the French
steamer La Gascogne, which sailed for Havre n
few hours later. Senior Morote left Havana be-
cause Of his recent interview with the Cuban
leader Maxine Gomez. Tho impression pro-
duccd In Spain by Morotc's disclosures caused
FL Liberal TO summon him to Madrid. that no
might give the Government more details OF what
he saw In the Cuban camp. Senior Moroto re-
Is known that In conversation with friends no
declared that the war could not be ended by force
OF arms, and that all Spaniards In Cuba, except
those who thrive In a state OF war, are tired Of
the present situation and want TO sec peace re-
stored In the quickest practicable way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Senator Plat returned from Washington yes
terday afternoon. He will be ct the Fifth Avo.
nuo Hotel a number OF days, and will then &C.
turn To Washington for the extraordinary SOS.
sion OF Congress, which begins on March Is.
While in Now York Senator Plat. IL was said
yesterday, will discuss with his friends at Al
bany tho progress OF legislation at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
snL workers Wage. Increased.

A committee of the 600 employees in Schwnts-
enbach. Huber & Co.'S silk mills in West H..
boken who threatened to strike for higher
wages waited OF. the management OF the fac
tory yesterday afternoon and secured the prom
Use or the company to increase wages 20 per
cent. This IL the same schedule OF wages tho
men worked under in 1892. II Is 10 per cent
less than the increase they asked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
AUsTRIA's EMPRESS III.
she suaers Greatly from Insen.ia a.d Nerve.s-

BERLIN. March 6.-Telcgrams received hero
from Cape Martin. In France, near Nice. whore
the Emperor and Empress Of Austrin arc sojourn-
ing. say that the condition Of the Empress. who
was taken Ill last week, is by no means satisfac-
tory. Her Majesty suffers greatly from In
somnia and general weakness. and has frequent
nervous ITS. though she 10 still able to take short
walks. It is announced that she Is about to 20
to Klssingen to seek a cure by taking q course OF
the waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

For Nsu England and eastern Ncr York, generally
fair and colder: northrrIy 10 easterIv rfrds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. and Della
ware. cloudy. followed by fair, colder; northeastcrly
winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. shower
in tho early morning, but generally fair during the
day; colder; northeasterly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
GoAD AND SILVER STANDARD.
BlmetAliists Pleased with President McKIn-
icy's Remarks.

LONDON, March 6.-Mr. Mcnicl. Secretary Of
the Bimetallic League, has informed n reporter
that British Blmetallists are greatly pleased
with President McKinley's reference. in his in
augural address, to the question OF international
bimetallism and his statement that II would be
his constant. cndcavor 10 secure IL by CO.
era OF the world. Tho British Blmetallists will
do all they can 10 induce the Government to Co
operate with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
May bio or 1IIccoughs.

GLEN COVE, l.. l.. March 6.-Willlam Bond Of
Cedar Swamp Is suffering from hiccoughs. They
began about two weeks ago. They were checked
for u time 10y n physician, but broke out again In
u short time, and no IL now very weak. II Is
feared that recovery Is impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
OSCAR WILDE'S FUTURE.
ne Expects. 90 Resume Isis Literary Work IN
Franco Under an Assumed Name.

LONDON. March 6.-Mr. Oscar Wilde, who will
DO liberated next month. will settle In Passy,
France, and resume his literary work under an
assumed name. The managing editor Of an inn
portant Paris paper. who was and remains an
admirer OF wilde's literary work, 10 ready to
accept prose or poetry from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
pr. L.,. Held FOR the Grand Jury.

DIR. jose Luis, who was arrested some time ago
on a charge OF having been concerned in a Cuban
llibustcring expedition on the steamship WOOD
all, Yesterday waived examination before Com.
missioner Shields, and was held Tor the United
States Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Lcntcn Services mt the Cathedral.

At the Lentcn services at ct. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, which will begin this morning, the Rev. DR..
T, J. Strahan OF the Catholic University at
Washington will preach on The Apostolic
Twelve and tho Greco- Roman World" There
will he hourly masses between. O and II O'Clock
in tho morning, At vcspers tho Rev. Joseph IL.
MCNlahon will preach on the Prejudice OF
pnllnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
No Present for Nr. Hazard.

.~N"oN' March 6.-Ambassador Bayard has
cr'arhe' IRON his visit to the Queen at Windsor
e .s lie oohics IA report that has been cir
Ma ,sy mat liz received a present from her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
THE CAMBRIIy SAFE.
lowed Into til, Azores AFTER Weeks or Tossing
on the Atlantic

LONDON. March Tho British steamer Cam.
brian, from London Feh. 4 for New York, was
towed into 81. Michae!s yesterday by the British
steamer CdLcnOr, from Pensacola FeD. 10. VIA
Newport News, lar DordrechL Ihe CamDrian's
shat Was broken. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

varicoc.le Of EIGHT years standing, which gave ms
much pain and discomfort, as well as destroying my
powers. and that he cured without pain, cutting, OF
n days confinement, make this statement for the
good OF humanity. and In order that Others who have
been quacked and humbuggcd may know where .
safe AMI certain cure is to be found, and at but small
expense. ISignedl ROBERT W. REED.
1898 Washington at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
81 Made A MAN
OF ME.
CHICAGO. Dec, as. 1879.

This Is TO certify and ! make
this statement voluntarily end
gladly that ono year ago was
a physical and mental wreck
and had lost all hope Of ever
getting cured. Hearing Of ihs
celebrated specialist, Or II II
Kane of 1893 West 3ith st, New
York. | applied To him, and he
las perfectly cured me and re-
stored my power and manhood
To a perfect condition, | had n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
free, sealed and without MARKS.

Dr. II. H. Kano'S remarkable Clinical Lectures on the
Positive and Lasting cure Of ~vARICOCEI.E. sTRiC.
TURE, H~YDROCELE, INFLAMED BLADDER and
ENLARGED PROSTATE GLAND, and LOST POW.
Frs, PAIS, CUTTING. OR CONFINEMENT.
Consultation Free.
Hours. 1919 A. H.. "a and rs p. N. sunday. "a
Dr.. II. IL KANE, 1876 West 8lth st., y. Y. ClU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
If FuNrs FNE FURNITURE
A Eoretaste Of Summer.

The very spirit OF Summer per-
vades our windows this week.
Many suggestions for decorative
schemes abound in the glorious
colors of our decidedly novel
enamelled reed furniture, the latest
European Fad" Other veranda
delights, in so't Cushions and ORR
entail Rugs, of richest barbaric
co 'ors, telling II tale OF ease and
luxury,
Go, then. to our Studio, where
fresh effects are constantly beng
worked out for houses everywhere,
Come in and get ideas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-29
WAR NEWS.
Turks Determined to Retain Thes'
saly--.PreparinS for a Re.
newal of the War.

London, Nav 27.-The armistice has
/ been extended.
| The Turkish ministers are opposed to
! the retrocession of Thessaly, brt will
leave the other points of consideration
to the powers. So far as the note to
| the European arbitrators is concerned
there can be no doubt that whether the
sultan is only bluffiing or is The victim
of popular pressure, peace such as
Europe expects cannot be arranged
without risk of the gravest comDlica-
tons.
The grand vizier on Saturday present
ed report to the Sultan urging that the
whole of Islam was fully determined to
retain Thessalv, adding: "Iour majesty
proved victorious in Armenian and
other matters when YOU firmly refused
to be dictated to by Europe. There
fore, you should be equally firm on this
occasion. But if my views are unpala-
table to your majesty, beg of you to
accept my resi- gnation.'
The Athens correspondent of the
Standard reports an interview with NJ.
Rail-, in the course of which the premier
said he was very grateful to England
for her firmness, AS this might result in
saving the corn crop in Thessaly, valued
at ,0O0, 900 pounds.
Speaking regarding the failure of the
war with Turkey NJ. Rail- says:
Greece should not be censured for
the inactivity of the navy, nor should
the great powers be blamed. They did
not restrain our ships. Christianity did.
Had we bombarded the seaports of
Turkey and the Aegian islands, the
Turks would have massacred the Chris
tians as she did the Armenians. Could
we have used the navy the result Of the
war would have been different The
powers know our poverty. l do not
fear an unjust decision.
NJ. Skoloudis, the minister of foreign
affairs, writes:
"Greece had no national grievance
against Turkey and without any blund
ering interference the Cretan affair
could have been settled quietly by the
two interested parties. But Europe
gave the patriotic society chance to
agitate and forced unprepared Greece
into disastrous war. | expected the
result. We have been beaten by SUI
perior Turkish numbers and superior
foreign strategy and must now make
the best Of it
Turkey has modified 80, 900 additional
troops, who are now ready to advance
into Thessaly.
Athens, May 27.-Greece has pro-
tested against the proposed ratification
of the Greek frontier.
The powers are reported to have
fixed SIX million pounds as the limit to
the indemnity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-29

Default having been made in the payment q
the sum of Eighteen Hundred Two ami
y1-iGO (SlSf29I) dol lars which i claimed
To lie due and is due at the date
OF this notice upon Il certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Thomas Cullyford,
Mortgagor to Martha III. Norton, EXecutrIX, and
George W. Norton, Executor OF George W. Nor
ton. deceased, mortgages. bearing date the
Eighth day of November 1890. and with pOWcr
of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Douglas and state of Wisconsin on The
9th day of November, 1890, at 9 O'Clock AN, III
Book f. of Mortgages, on page 6I2, and no ac-
ton or proceeding having been instituted. at
law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, That
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be fOrccloscd by n sale of the premises described
i'll and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
All that tract or Parcel OF land lying and he
ing in the County of Douglas and state OF is
consin, described as follows, tO-wit:
The Northwest quarter of the Southeast quar-
ter tNWI4 of SCI a OF Section Twcnt Y Eight Cs)
in Township Forty Eight as North of Range
Thirteen (3 West, containing forty acres more
or less according to the government survey
thereof with tie herediIamcntS and appurtcn-
auccs: which sale Will be made by the sheriff Of
said Douglas County, at the castcriy front door
of the Court House in the City of Superior in
said County and State on the 18th dav of july
1891. at 10 o'clock AN. of that day. at public
vcndue, 10 the highest bidder for cash. 10 pay sal d
debt and interest, and one hundred dollars at
torneys fees. as stipulated in and bv said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursc-
mtnts allowed by law subject to redemption as
provided by law.
Dated May l7th. \ D.. 1891.
MARTHA II. NORTON, Exccutrix.
and GEORGE W. NORTON, Executor of
GEORGE W. NORTO%
Deceased Mortgages.
AGATIH. DAVIDSON ( CAREY.
and W. T. PICKEEIEG,
Attorneys for said Mortgages
(M22- 29-J5-15-I9-25)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Education is a subject Of real interest
in these days. The question as to how
much of the new" educational meth
DDS and principles and thoughts is new,
and how much is being resurrected
from the best writers and. thinkers OF
former generations, is not Of such i'm
portance as that the best, and only the
best, in teaching ethods, be brought
to light and applied. THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL TINES is doing good service to
teachers in a series of articles written by
the most prominent living educators,
taking up the lives and work of the
most prominent educators of former
years. Sir Joshua Fitch, LID, late
Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Train
ing Colleges, England, writes from Lon
don on Roger Ascham-the Schole
Master" His article appeared in the
issue for May %. Among the other con-
trihutors to the series, whose articles
will appear or have already appeared
in THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIuES, are Prof.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Column
bia: late United States Commissioner
of Education General John Eaton,
Ph.D.. LID; Prof DR.. Charles II.
Thurber of the University of Chicago !;
and II. Courthope Bowen, NJ. A, the
great English exponent of the Froebe-
liam system. Pestalozzi, Froebel, Her
bart, and Comenius are among the sub
jects of the sketches.
Should paid choirs be used in Chris
tan churches to-day? What style of
music should be sung and rendered in
the churches? To these mooted ques-
tons Ira d. Sankev, of " Moody and
Sankev" fame, will have an answer in a
forthcoming issue of TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL
TINES. Mr.. Sankev has decided opln-
ions on these subjects, and he expresses
views which, whether agreed to or not,
will at least furnish food for careful re-
Election to all who read his words.
JouS ID. WATTLEs & Co.,
1921 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-29

like here, covers a multitude of sins
against personal freedom. There, as
here, the people put up with many
abuses inconsistent with orr ideas of
what constitutes personal liberty. In
deed If an impartial mind will give the
subject close attention it will be found
that while 'arbitrarv arrests, detenslons
and perquisitions" and other abuses
may be allowed in France, there are
many sins against personal liberty tole-
rated in this country would not be
tolerated in France. There is free
dom Of speech tolerated here that 1t IS
dangerous to exercise over there, and
a looseness in the administration OF the
criminal laws which is unneard of In
almost any other country. France Is
behind us in some respects. but IN many
respects it is ahead of this country. AS
for systems of government, however,
a system that would be conducive to the
greatest happiness to the French people
would not suit this country, SO that
comparisons count for little.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-29

- wa
'iGnIS 'i'' i:,'irI - W
liam L. StonS r, gay L0f" ". nom Non.
Emma Il. thompson hafleN ~ Efh"r,'
,"fl brhNnh ana - htilN"I ms vic =.
J.: smith IT,, b }: oaSgy. Ellen r Sassy III rs
WIZ ne ny OF SuO%ri"f; " w - "a n
Ehrui, E, T WIN hit,r M " ny
Ioftl9h c4rp9Thli9il' Lena idi>oi;, -. :.
Llbbcy. r l.: l.lbpty ana {: II. ufun
PaF'H%rS as H' uGGr nsa't AM m4Gi"T
TuppiS ,onlp"nSi " !'ouieN,ir GO !oIl,t"ii'
yahta JTh III II. ri'',im9m>, 'I"I-c ~
Iiuitcr 7aiHuri 'oniiH"h' Al!aft" Lah@rll-
dorf, THOMAS Brad>haW, Victor iaW kinS
nharles \. Mtity. Andrew Jacobson, H. r..
i.'hl' 'oil tiI iI, ~ = r. 'ti'iH'H Nu"iPh
h ,,tr'Sc ift Mo T ,i p,
n,n VIZ nv .- rllN,
nd Gc6r,o Nri,r.,,',,,, IoI,i'
Main aud CHRISTINE NrIin Ills Wiz Gus
carlson Joseph Wolf: August Roorcn aud
In."'nnr. p'-' Wv nnfrnd.nt ..''N
i.'..,,1i'v.
NOTICE * hereby gwen, that under ana
by virtnt OF ne JuiSln@it 81 i"rcti9Hurr ana
sale rendered IN the clfcalt court Tor fou@,
las county. Wisconsin ana duly entered
therein on The IIh diN or Ndr"h iNt. ny
winch the undersigned referee WIS dHiS an.
pointed referee therein. Tor the purpose of
making sale of the said premises therein
dtscilbt,q rs IN sal" judgment directed ana
there having Dcen no redemption from sand
judgment.
the Undersigned referee appointed therein
to inakc said sale, will on the l'th DAY Of
june le@1 1T IN" east front door of the court
house IN the eli! OF superior. Douglas coun-
~, Wisconsin, at lho clock IN the forenoon Of
thht day ohtr Tor sale aud sell lhn 70 lowing
real estate to-Wit:
Lots one ana Two III BLOCK one; Lot tuc In
Rln"k Nn: Lois one" iWo I've. SIN. Seven.
Eight, Nine. Ten Twenty Two, Twenty
Three: Twenty Four, Twenty FiXc. T"Gnty
siN. twenty seven IN Er"'N Three; Lots
Twenty Two, TSSenty Three, Twenty -Four,
Thirty, In Block Four all in Twenty First