davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
HE LOVES HER.

"Ach nein" answered MI. Shimber-
ger II lofe her; yes, she lofe me. We
talk. You help me get my girl"
Mrs. Duggan advised him to go be-
fore the poor board this afternoon and
plead his case in person and with the
eloquence which he appears to have
at his command. She delicately sug-
gested that he should don a tie and
endeavor to make good impression
"Ach, yes" he exclaimed. Itch
haben clothes besser as this; goot coat,
goot necktie, so; goot shirt, good"
But here the agent of the Associated
charities stopped him before he had
the opportunity to give a complete
catalogue of his wardrobe, but today
he will appear before the poor board
to ask the hand of the girl he loves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

Tailor made fan suits and overcoats,
latest styles, John Ross. 3O7 Spruce
street. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
BeidIeman's Red window.

An attractive novelty, Saturday. Beid-
leman, the bookman, 437 Spruce. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & NJ. T. Howley. 2S1 wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

THE Hotel Nash" mot the New
Wyoming), Adams ave. and Mulberry
ST., opened Sept. /, 1897, to boarders
and trancient at $3.50 per day. Board
ers moderate.
s% S. NJ. NASH. Prop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

$50 Xxx White Envelopes for lie. at &c.
Store. 523 I.ack'a. ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Additional Contributions.

The following contributions are here
by acknowledged by the managers
of st. Luke's summer home:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
THEY SPOKE THE
LANGUAGE OF LOVE
Michael Promised the Consent OF Annie
to Become His Wife.
HE COULD NOT WIN Mr.. BEEMER
When Michael Intimhted That an
EIopement Might Result He Was
Banished--Now lie Seeks the AS
sistancc of Mrs. Duggan, for lie
Has Not Given Up the Hope of Maxi
ing Annie Queen OF His Home.

Mrs. Duggan, as agent for the Asso-
ciated charities, is not only the one into
whose ears the tales of woe it would
seem, of all humanity are poured, but
frequently she must be the mediator
In cases which demand great tact, not
to mention foresight.
Yesterday afternoon she was acting
In the capacity of a marriage bureau
when a representative of The Tribune
called. The applicant, Michael SHIN
berger was evidently in deep trouble,
and as Mrs. Duggan had proved to be
a friend in need on a former occasion
he fastened to implore her aid i'm his
present straits. 1t was a case of ro-
mantle meeting. love and cruel separa-
ton at the hands of an obdurate guar
dian.
Michael is AZ years old, with four in
cumbrances under fourteen. The OBJ
ject of his alteration is 80. She has
one child. an infant Michael lives
over near the West Mountain and
works in the Price mine. Some time
ago he was injured and after being in
the Lackawnna hospital until he be-
came convalescent, he was sent to the
Hillside Home.
MICHAEL MET ANNIE.
Now begins the love pastoral.
Michael, tending sheep in a distant
meadow, beheld Annie, the fair Polish
woman, with her baby on her arm. He
loved her at once and she was willin'
They could not speak the same tongue
but love has a common language. and
she promised to marry him. All this
was reckoning without Mr.. Beemer.
When the superintendent found out
the state of affairs he refused to per-
init the marriage and Michael, in his
disappointment threatened a speedy
elopement, whereupon Mr.. Beemer
promptly elected the would-be bride
groom, who in his despair sought Mrs.
Duggan's kindly intervention.
81 want my girl" Michael remarked
with much oratorical effect. I'VE
would have married been yet already, ,"
almost weeping with his emotion.
Yes" said Mrs. DugFan, but will
you be good to her? You won't beat
her nor get drunk, will you?"
'Nein! nein!" shouted the excited
German. ''Never no more will I get
some drink again. l will be very goot. y
But how will you make each other
understands" inquired his interlocutor
You can't speak Polish. She doesn't
know German; you'll have to get an
interpreter"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

If you try our Meat De-
lnent you will always buy
there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
HAVE YOU
EVER TRIED OUR
FRESH MEAT DEPT.

We have the finest Fresh
Meat Department i'll Scran-
ton. The very best quality
of meat at cash store prices:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
THE REVOLUTION IN URUGUAY
IL Has Been Checked After Bloody Fighting
with Heavy Losses.

WASHINGTON, May 1~5.--Recent mail
advices from Uruguay received here
state that the revolution had been
checked after a bloody battle at Tres
Articles. in which a large number of
reyolutionists were killed and their
leaders driven to the frontier. At the
same time the government has seen fit
to allay public discomfort by taking
int the ministry several leaders who
heretofore have been regarded as lead
ers IN the seditious movement.
The minister of war, Gen. Diaz, gave
way for this purpose to Gen. Perez,
VINO was acting president of the com
mlttee, denounced us scditious and revo-
Iu%tlonary. This is accepted as the first
step toward making terms with the
revolutloniSts, although u strict cen
sorshtp of the press prevents any con
struction being placed on the course of
the government
The fighting has been bloody, the
deaths reaching into the hundreds.
The president has issued n proclama-
ton congratulating Gen. Nuuez on his
last success in dispensing the revolu-
~tionists, and a dress sword is to be pre-
scented to him The government forces
V been reinforced by mobilizing the
national guard, made up of 9, 900 men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS


san ANTONIO, Tex, May 1.-THE
west-bonnd Southern Pacific passenger
train was held up BY masked men and
robbed about 30 miles west of here
early yesterday morning.
As the train pulled out Of the little
town of Loz.er, three men jumped on
the platform, and pointing pistols at the
engineer and fireman. compelled the
former to stop the train about one and
a half miles west Of the town, After
forcing the doors Of the express car in,
one Of the robbers entered the car and
dynamited the two safes Of the Wells
Fargo Expires, Co. Both the through
aud the local safes were opened and
the contents were secured.
The local safe contained about 81, 900
or $4,000. The amount secured from
the through safe is unknown, but it is
believed it will not fail below g., 900 or
5000. The express ear was badly
wrecked by the force OF the explosion
OF the dynamite, The top was blown
and the sides and floors were badly
shattered,
The mail wa not molcsted, but was
greatly damaged by the force of the
explosion of the dynamite.
Officers are in pursuit of the robbers,
who went north, 1t is claimed thew
are part Of a gang that came into this
section recently from New Mexico.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
CONDENSED

LA2ARp FEEEEs OF New York on tho
10Th shipped 1880 900 in gold bars to
Europe.
InERE was a heavy wind and consid-
cradle rain on the lith in South Texas.
In Rock Island several houses were
blown down aud crops greatly damaged,
TRAIN robbers played a successful en-
gagcment at n one night stand Oh tho
southern Pacific, on the 18th, not far
from San Antonio.
TnE Lucania mado the run from Now
York to Queenstown in five DAYS Il hours
and "a minutes.
THE Lexington, KY, courthouse was
destroyed by fire or the lith. The Hart
statue was completely destroyed.
i. Il. IANT2Ey, late cashier OF tho
Newport tky.) National Bank. has been
arrested for misrepresentation of bank
funds.
THE mystery Of the Kelly poisoning,
that has bothered the people of jeff,
Ala, for the past two months, has been
solved, and two Of the guilty parties
lynched on the 18th. Both were women
and were servsnts in tho Kelly house.
hold.
$. L. LEE, a prominent citizen Of Mo-
herly, Mo, and n member OF the city
council, killed himself on the 18th.
The treasury statement on tho l2th
shows: Available cash balance, saae,.
sos, $40; gold reserve, Sl47, 995, 40t.
THREE persons died at pikoville, KY,
on the lath as a result OF drinking pois-
oned spring water.
Ed. GALp, a prosperous tobacco mer-
chant Of Clarksville, Tenn, shot and
killed himself on tho tath. Ill health
was the csuse.
THE st. Francis levee board has Pc
titioned the Arkansas legislature for
an act authorizing the issue of $500, 900
in bonds.
THE powers have agreed to mediate
between Greece and Turkey.
Ahh iiiihois supreme court mas ue-
eided the inheritance tax law constitu.
tional. The law provides for u grad
uated tax on all inheritances OF . value
Of ovcr "a, 900.
F. ]. CUNNINGHAM, q young man Of
very good family and high social posi-
ton. Is in prison At Atlanta charged
with highway robbery and with assault
with intent L kill.
CHARLES JACKSON. who attempted to
wreck = train In North Louisiaua, has
been lynched.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
SENSATIONAL, BUT FLIMSY.
Remarkable Grounds Upon Which ThcO
dore Durrant Seeks Pardon,

Remarkable Grounds Upon Which Thco-
dore Durrant Seeks Pardon.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.--Theodorc
Durrant, through his attorneys, has
asked Gov. Hudd to pardon him on the
ground that the real murderer Of
Blanche Lamont has at last confessed
his crime.
The lawyers declare that they have
not been hoaXed, nor Is it their pur-
pose to impose upon the executive.
They insist that in the person OF John
Rosenberg, a convict at San Quentin
prison, they have discovered the man
who is guilty of the horrors of Enan-
ucl church.
John Rosenberg has made u sworn
confession before Il notary public,
and in the presence Of several wit
nesscs. hat he killed Blanche Lamont
ut the instigation of a stranger. and
in consideration of the payment Of
sT00 for his bloody work. 1t Is with
this sensation that the attorneys
strengthened their case Mt Sacramento.
The story and its details is one OF the
most remarkable that has developed in
the long case.
Rosenberg is q Russian sailor, and
arrived in this city on a sailing vessel
from Hamburg, Germany. during the
last week OF March, 1898, or on the
first day OF April. He is now serving a
term for horse stealing, and appears 10
be II
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

On the Case of Missionary Knapp-In n
New Light.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Mills
has received Il letter from Minister
Terrell, who says that all the talk of
the Turks eSpelling Missionary Knapp
from Turkey is untrue. MIR. Terrell
says that Knapp was frightened into
leaving his post in Bitlis, near the
Russian frontier. He was told that
the Turks could not protect him
against the Kurds. American Chris.
tians accused him OF exciting rev.
olution. The porte wanted him to
remain in Turkey, but at u different
post When Mr.. Knapp left Bitlis Sec
rotary Olney demanded that he should
be escorted hack, but 1t was not done be-
cause the missionary leaders at Con-
stantinople feared he would be killed
II sent back, and he remained in Con-
stantinople until September last, when
he left that place for Germany.
Mr.. Terrell says Knapp can return to
Turkey when he plcascs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
THE FLORIDA SENATORSHiP.
stephen Il. Mallory Elected on the TWEEN
ty-Flfth Ballot.

TALLAHASSEE Fla. May l5.-Stcphen
Il. Mallory was elected U tied States
senator on the twenty-tifth ballot.
The vote was: Mallory, So; Chipley, "A:
Call, l. Chipley led after the roll-call
on this ballot, but the changing of
votes gave the election to Mallory.
Stephen Russell Mallory was a mem
Der of the Ffty-second and Fifty-third
congresses from the First Florida dis
trict. He lives in Pensacola, where he
was born in 1s4s. He entered the CON
federate army in Virginia in the
fall OF 1864, and later served as a mid.
shipman in the confederate navy, At
ter the war he entered Georgetown
college, District of Columbia, and after
graduating taught school and studied
law. In 1874 he returned to Pensacola.
and siSce then has practlced law in
Florida, and also been interested
actively in politics. serving IN both
branches of the state legislature, be-
sides the national house of representa-
tives, where he was a leading member
OF tire committee on commerce,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
THE GOULD MILLIONS,
Proceedings to Have the Amount Of the
Inheritance Tax Fixed.

New YORK. May l5.-The proceed
inEs brought by the heirs of the late
Jay Gould to have the amount of the
inheritance tax fixed was argued be-
fore the appellate division of the su-
premc court yesterday.
Ex-senator David +. Hill, PRINCIPAL
counsel for the comptroller Of the city
and county Of New York, who was ex-
pected to make the leading argument,
was absent when the case was called
and John X. Dos PassoS made the arpu-
ment. He argued that the legacy of
$1,000, 600 to George Gould was in
reality q mere gift and was not a pay
mcnt of a debt for services rendered
by George Gould for his father. The
$1,000, 900 referred to had beon ex-
empted by the surrogate when the will
was probated.
Ex-Judge John +. Dillon argued the
case for the heirs. His contention is
that the 5000. 900 was a payment for
services rendered by George Gould for
ms father several years prior to Jaw
Eonid's death, lie also argued that
the iegncies were appraised too high,
ana That the amoun of the tax fixed bv
the surrogate, s57s,o90, was too large.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
Dtsquieting News From Rulparia

ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.-Followiny
upon the intimation that Russia would
not be opposed to the administration
OF 1hessaly by Turkey, it became
known, semi-otficially last evening.
tina the diplomats are greatly con-
cerned at the news recently received
from bulgaria. During the past week
much agitation against Turkey had
been reported, both among the people
OF bulgaria and in the Bulgarian army,
and fears are expressed that the pop
ular feeling thus aroused may force
the hands OF the government of Bull
garia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

ARTA, May IL, ga. m.-The fighting
at Griboro has ceased and the Greeks
have occupied various heights in the
neighborhood. Twenty-Five officers and
400 men are hors de combat. The bat
tie will be resumed tomorrow.
Since 4 p. IN. the gunboat flotllla has
been attacking Nicopolis from inside
the gulf Of Ambracsia, with a stimuli
tareous attack proceeding from the
land side. The Turkish batteries re-
Piled vigorously, and firmly resisted
the attack. The coming on of dark
ness stopped the engagement.
All the Greek efforts are now concen-
trated upon capturing Nikopolis and
Preuza before advancing to Pentepi-
ghadia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
THE WAR IS NOT OVER.

The Greeks Resume the Offensive In Epir-
rus-A Desperate AIl-Dsy Engagement
In Which the Turks Get the Worst of 1t
-Nicopoiis Attacked by . Gunbost Flo
tiiia and by Land Forces.
AHTA, May IA, 6 p. m.-Desperate
fighting has been in progress all day
near Griboro. on the road TO Phillip
padia. Two brigades of Greeks, with
many guns, two companies of sappers
and u squadron Of cavalry, attacked
the Turks, who were almost without
artillery. The Greeks forced the first
Turkish line of defense, but met with
stubborn resistance at the second. In
several places the bayonets were St
close to the II that the latter
could not be used. Already 500 of the
Greeks are hors de combat. The battle
still continues as this dispatch is being
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
The Greeks Not Defeated,

LONDON, May 15.-The correspond
ent OF the Times at Athens says: THE
resumption of offensive operations in
Eplrus greatly complexities the situa-
ton, and tends to hamper the negotia-
ions for peace. The evident intention
OF the Greek commanders is to capture
the Turkish positions there in order to
demonstrate that they have not yet
been defeated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
Walt Till After the Festival,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 15.-The Turk
ish government, in its reply to the note
of the ambassadors of the powers of
fering mediation between Turkey and
Greece, says the sultan will be in a po-
sition to discuss mediation after the
Greater Bairam festival, which began
Thursday and does not end until Sun
day night.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
Resolutions In Favor Of Cuban fudeueud.
ence Adopted by S,dncy Orange,

SIDNEY, Ill, May 1.5--The first for
NAL expression Of sympathy for Cuba
from the farmers has been made in q
set Of resolutions passed BY the Sidney
grange Of Illinois. The resolutions de-
clare in favor Of such action being
taken by the United States US
will put a stop TO the inhuman war.
fare now raging on that island ind
declare in favor Of the Independence Of
that island. An appeal Is made To all
farmers organizations to pass similar
resolutions, aud speedy notion by con
gress is urged.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
DAILY THOUGHTS

Before man made US citizens rrr,+
nature mode Us men.
1t Is astonishing how little one fe.ls
poverty when one loves.
One who is afraid Of lying is usually
afraid Of nothing else.
Who makes quick se OF the moment
is a genius Of prudence.
Beauty without kindness dies unen-
joyed and undclightirg.
Conceit is to nature what paint is to
beauty; it is not only needless, but i'm
pairs what it would improve.-N. Y
Weekly,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
LILY LANcTRY's DIVORCE.
h Obtained the Article In the Clroui
Court at Lakeport, Cal.

h Obtained no Article In the Circuit
Court at L.akeport, Cal.
LAKEroRr, Cal, May la.--Emilie
Charlotte Langtry, better known
throughout two hcmispheres As the
Jersey Lily" has secured q divorce
from her English husband. Tho
decree that gives her her much-sourht
freedom from matrimonial letters was
signed by Judge X. w. Crump Thur.-
day. 1t was all done very quietly. q
default being entered against the de.
PENDANT, who had failed to file adefense
in the time allowed BY the code.
The Questioa Of Relief for SUFFERING A~...
icans In Csba.
WASHINGTON, May 1a.-At the cabi-
net meeting the sdvisability Of sskinr
congress- to provide immediate relief "a
the Americans who are, according "a
the reports received from Consul.tien.
eral Ice, pcnnod up In the cities and
In actual danger Of starvation.
discussed. IL had No h..r.
ing upon the policy Of tha
administration toward Spain ar M
Cuban insurgents except incident.iIv.
but dealt with The direct and immedi.
ate question Of relieving desututa
Amsrieans - ~ islaad.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20
VIII Not Press Greece to Surrender Her
Fleet.

PARIS. May bit is believed here
that there is no doubt Germany is urg-
ing moderation upon the sultan of
Turkey. The powers. it is semi-ofi-
cially intimated, do not intend to press
Greece to surrender her fleet as pay
ment OF the war indemnity which Tur-
Key will presently demand. Greece,
IN this respect, will be allowed full
liberty. The powers are trying to
make arrangements to enable Greece
to meet the demands of Turkey with
out injury to the previous creditors Of
Greece.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

special ulestnre tn cnngrcss on the a,
ban situation. /. win contain som,
startling disclosures as TO the suffer
ings 81 american citizens on the island
under the concentration orders Of Gen.
Ncylcr.
a rREiIAINAEY contract for q loan OF
ZIG, 600. ouo $50. 600, 900 has been signed
Ia l'ekin in behalf OF a British syndr
cate,
An Athens dispatch Of the 18th said
there had been IA rising in central
Macedonia, and that 1000 i~nsurgenta
had captured the pass forming the priu.
cTAI lice # communication Of the
Turkish army.
Tim wheat r of Oklahoma islarp.
cr than ever before in the history Of
the TERRITORY, The estimates Of Tin,
average Weld run from - Tn 10 bushels
an ac.. while suu.e fields will produce
as high rs GO bushels.
ions ~EuaENRERg. a Russian sailor, in
( prison at san Quentin, tai. for horse.
stealing has made Il sworn confession
( before a uutArr.uud in the presence Of
several witnesses, that he killed
Blanche Lamont in Emanuel church,
in san Francisco, at the ]in,t3gatinu OF
a stranger and in consideration Of
the payment of 800 for his bloody
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

CAPT REED of the American steamer
Rover reports that, OF May 8. while off
Puertot urtcz, Honduras, and flying the
American flag, he was fred upon by an
insignificant little lIonduran gunboat
and afterward boarded by Gcn. REYES,
ofthc llonduran army, and treated in
II very insolent manner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

UNITED STATES Consul GMMKE, at
Santo Domingo, informed the state de-
partment> on the lath. hat the Domin-
lear government had granted = con.
cession for 2s years to Enrique Domois,
u French citizen, for the production Of
bananas on an extensive scale and the
refining Of petroleum At La Rcmans.
American capital Is embarked in the
enterprise. which 10 slresdy we'll I'M.
der way.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

UNITED STATES Consul STEPHEN. at
A~nnabcrg, reports to the state depart
Is considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of intro,
dnring forcign.Inade agricultural ma
chinery in Bulgaria. Here is u new
opening for the ubiquitous Yankee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

GOV, TINGREE of Michigan, on the
10th, vetoed the anti -cigarrttc bill,
which makes boys under II years liable
10 Imprisonment for smoking cigar
cites, The governor said; at is II
parental and not a state duty TO cor
rect bad habits in children.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

ACCORDING 10 Il dispatch from Con-
stantiuoplc, on the 18th, alt the ambns-
upon the question Of mediation be-
tween Turkey aud Greece, and only II
few details ns 10 it's form remained to
he settled.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

Not instantaneously, it is true, but in n
short space Of time, persons of a biiious
habit are saved from the t~ortures which \
disordered liver is capable Of inficting by
Eostettc.'s Stomach Bitters, an a%nti.biiious
medicine and aperient of the first rank. The
pains in the right side and through the right
shoulder blade, the sick headache, nausea,
constipation and saffron hue of the skin. are
entirely removed by this estimable restor.
alive Of tone to the organs Of secretion and
digestion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

TImRE is said 10 be sufficient provo
cation for II declaration Of war against
Spnin IN the consular reports received
ut Washington from Cuba, The publ
rntion of the reports Is stayed ow.lg TO
fears that u massacre OF Americans
might be prccipitatcd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

Born the states Of Iowa and Ten
ncsscc have given formal authority to
the secretary of agriculture TO conduct
hog cholera experiments in their terri
tory this summer. On the results of
these experiments will be based n gem
eral scheme for preventing the spread
Of the disease.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

srnar. HARRY q. DICKINSON, Of the
First United States cavalry, was scri.
ously injured while attempting TO stop
a runaway horse on Michigan avenue
IN Chicago ON the 18th. 1t required
several minutes TO extricate him from
beneath his own horse. lie was Gov
cred with blood, and had an ugly cut
over the eye, besides being badly
bruised.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-20

The secretary Of war has accepted
the award made by the Jury of con.
demnation in the case Of the property
OF the ~MonongahelA Navigation Co,
and has requested the attorney gen
cral 10 take the necessary steps 10
transfer the property TO the United
States. The jury estimates the value
OF the property to be transferred ut
s., 76l, 6l5.