davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-18

village near by one rainy morning to at
tend circuit court. The judge was deliver
ing an impressive charge to the grand
jury, and every ear was listening to catch
each word. when the stiffness of the court
was broken by an unearthly ker-chew
ker-chew. ker-chew etc The Judge was
thunderstruck, and instantly every eye
was turned toward the rear of the room
where a little unobtrusive looking old
farmer sat sneezng as if his head were
coming off. The judge ordered the sheriff
TO bring the intruder before the bench.
The offender came forward. and the Judge
had fine entered against the innocent
cause of the disturbance
Two of the sneezers s friends were called
VINO testified to the mans good character
ana high standing, but said they could
near MN sneeze three miles any day in
the year One said that the sneezer once
proke up a camp meeting with a sneezins
spell, and that he saw an enraged bovine
stop thunderous believing fit to look il,
wonder at the human who could make
more noise than a mad bull. But the old
ielioW couldn't help it, and the fine was
remitted.' -
Evening star., 1898-08-18
sCHLEY's son TO SAVE HIM.
Young Doctor Successfully Operates
Upon CorrcspOndent Marshall.

Upon Correspondent Marshall.
From the New York Journal, Today.
delicate and successful surgical opera
ton was performed upon Edward Mar
shall the Journal correspondent, by House
Surgeon Winfield Scott Schley, jr., son of
Admiral Schley, at St. Luke's Hospital
yesterday afternoon.
The bullet which struck Mr.. Marshall as
he was rushing in the van up the heights
of La Guasima, Cuba, passed from the
groin, the point of entrance through the
| body and shattered the base of the spine.
The result of the injury to the spine was
to cause a pressure upon the spinal cord
an interruption of the action of the nerves
controlling the movements of the lower
part of the body and partial paralysis.
1t became evident during the past week
| from the symptoms and Increased infiam-
nation that the bones were not healing
! naturally, and there grave danger Of
blood poisoning setting in from the decay
! OF some OF the fragments of bone. In sim
| llar cases the H-ray has been used several
times with success in locating the source
OF inflammation, and it would have been
Used in Mr.. Marshalls if a small alb
| scess had not appeared, indicating that ma
ture was making an effort to throw off the
dangerous foreign body.
Mr. Marshall was carefully examined by
the consulting surgeons of st. Luke's Hos
| pital Tuesday, and it was decided as the
only chance of cure or relief as well as to
avoid constantly increasing danger of a
fatal termination, to perform surgi-
cal operation. having for it's object the ex-
poration of the lower section of the back
ana the removal of such bones as were
found to be doing the damage.
Inc ORDINARY precautions We're taken
with Mr.. Marshall prior to operations to
prepare the system for shock Then he
was taken to the wel-lighted operating
icom on the top floor of the hospital
An lncision was made at the side of the
| spine. along the line of the channe, made
! by the abscess, with the greatest care, in
order to avoid severing as few nerve
| branches and arteries as possible This
was delicate work, indeed and after the
exploratory incisOns were developed the
surgeon found the splnters of bones which
We're causing all the trouble. There were
large number Of these and they were
removed from the tissue with small for
oeps. All the fragments of bone that could
be seen were removed. A further explora-
ton would have been made, perhaps if it
tad not been that the patient had been
Under the influence of an anaesthe.ic for
over an hour, and in his weakened condi-
ton it would have been dangerous to have
gone
MIR. Marshall rallied from the shock. and
the report from the hospital last evening
was that he was doing well, and was in
better condition than before the operation.
Evening star., 1898-08-18


one Of the marine curiosties recently
hshed from the bottom of the Indian
ocean by d dredging vessel In the employ
OF the Calcutta Society of Natural His
tory was a mammoth sea crab which con-
tinually emitted a bright white light SIM
liar to that seen in the spasmodic flashes
of phosphorescent luminosity klndled by
our common fireflies. The cddity was cap
tured in daytime and placed in a large
tark, nothing peculiar except its immense
size being noticeable in the broad glare of
the tropical sun. AT night, however when
all was in pitchy darkness, the crab sur
prised the naturalists by lighting up the
great and small. occupying the same tank
could be plainly seen. When the luminous
crustacean was prodded with a pole, he
emitted flashes of light which enabled
the experimenters to read small print
even though otherwise they were in total
darkness.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.
(SUccessor to Ratolife Sutton & Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BuIDN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS ON TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN Z
AND ID STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Liber No, 2os6, folio IL seq, OF the land
ords for ths District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby, the under
signed rustees will oer for sale by public auction
in front Of the premises on THURSDAY EIGH.
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID 1898 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
desert ,ed real estate situate In city of Wash.
ington, IN the District of Columbia to Wit: All
of original lot numbered nine 90 and part of lot
eight (S), in square thousand and nine lOo9l
it being the north thirtysiX and eight inches
front of lot eigh' lS) 10y the depth thereof and
all of lot t9) by the depth thereof, containing
in all about twelve thousand and three hundred
and forty feet Q2, ,34e,, being the land con-
veyed by Richard j. Collins and his wife Elizabeth
to f. L. Bankhages and s. N. Barkhages and Wife
June Is, AID. 1882. recorded June Is, AID. 1892
together with all the improvements. rights &c
Terms: one third cash, the balance In one and
two years, with interest from the day of sale at
six per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust
the property sold, or all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit Of 500 required upon
acceptance of bid II terms OF sale are not COM
piled with in fifteen days from the day Of sale
the the right resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defulting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale in
newspaper published in Washington, u. C.
All conreyancing. stamps &c, at the purchaser S
cost. CHAS. ii. PARKER,
c. A. RIDDLE,
au6-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
FAITH POTTER DIES.
Mothers Prayers and Doctors Medi.
cfnes AvaiIed Nothing.
From New York Journa1 rol,r

Neither prayer nor science avaiIed. to
save Faith Potter. Prayer had been en-
ployed exclusively for many weeks how
ever; science for a few days only, when
the patients life was nearly spent. The
Child died yesterday morning, in the small
hours, and all the village of Orient, L. L.
blames Mrs. w. H. Potter, who imagined
that faith was more potent than medicine
as an antagonist for typhoid fever,
But Mrs. Potter is uEdismayed. The re-
proaches of her neighbors, their express
sions of indignation and looks of aversion
do not hurt her feelings or weaken her
belief. She grieves sincerely for the death
of her child, but refuses to believe the
doctors when they assure her that if she
had summoned medical aid when Faith
first fell i'll her life would probably have
been spared. And to those who point out
that her weeks of fervent prayer went for
naught she has one answer:
1T is the will of Cod she says. His
purpose we may not see, but He certainly
had a purpose in taking Faith away from
me- Perhaps He wished to test my faith
By His grace, it has borne the test. His
will be done"
that there might be some way Of calling
her to account, legally, for the death of
her daughter, but the coroner says she can
not be punished. inasmuch as she did tar
with prosecution in the event of the girls
death. And as DIR. Manaton attended Faith
up to the last moment, the law has moth
ing further to say.
DR.. Manaton began his ministrations la st
Friday, but the disease had progressed so
far that only by miracle of science could
the little patient have recovered On Tues
day afternoon Faith became unconscious
and the doctor saw it was the beginning
of the end. He told Mrs. Potter that her
child was dying, but the woman's faith in
the efficacy of her prayers was unshakep
and she remained upon her knees, Offering
fervent supplications for the girls re-
cCvery.
AS the night wore on, and the patient
re manned unconscious her life ehbing
away, other members of the family gath
cred about the bedside and Joined in the
mothers prayers. About l O'clock when
these vociferous appeals were at their
| height, Faith Potter died, without So mucn
as the flutter of an eyelid
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THos. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 91s ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE UNDIPRovED
BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE.
BY virtue OF deed of trust to US duly recorded
anlDng the land records Of the District of Columbia
in Liber 224o. folio 134 seq We WILL at the
request Of the holder OF the note secured thereby
sell at public auction, in front of the premises at
DAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER = D.
1898. the following described real estate. situate
In the county OF Washington, District Of Columbia
and premises known and distinguished as and be-
ing part OF a tract OF land called Girl's Portion
being part Of the farm Of the late Abner c. p.
Shoemaker, and beginning for the same a stone
on the east side Of Brightwood avenue. said stone
being the southwest corner of said farm and being
also the southwest corner Of the piece OF land
hereby described, and running thence along the
side OF BrightvOod north degrees 52ia
minutes. east 164 % feet 10 the intersection said
avenue wfth the ce1ter of Aspen street proposed;
thence along the center of said proposed street
east $50 81 feet its intersection with the center
OF Eighth street proposed thence along the center
Of said Eighth street proposed 696.o5 feet to the
south boundary OF the farm of the said Abner C.
p; Shoemaker being also the south boundary of
Clara A. Newman's portion of said estate thence
minutes j, SO feet the point Of begin-
ming, together with the improvements and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-third cash balance in ope
and two years. represented by notes Of the rur-
chaser. bearing interest six per cent per annum
payable semi-annually secured by deed of trust
purchaser; A deposit Of $3.50 required time OF
sale. All c9nyeyancing and recording at COST of
Sithin ten days from date OF sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property al
the risk and cost Of the defauting purchaser after
newspaper published in the city Of Washington
d. C.
ALBERT A. WILSON
au12 Is. .2s&dts Trustees.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
A Champion Sneexer.

From the Louisville Pest.
Ibid you ever know a man who could
sne eze loud enough to break up a camp
n Getting, to stop the taking of testimony
in court, and cause believing COW to
stop in disgust and wonder what the noise
was that was drowning its thunderous
voice?'' said an old fisherman.
On being Informed that his sneezer was
entitled to the cake and all the accessories
necessary to conduct an up-to-date bakery
the gentleman consented to tell more of
his sneezing friend. He said:
While fishing in a mountain town in
eastern Kentucky last fall l went to the
Evening star., 1898-08-18
aul2-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING a Co. AUCTIONEERS
612 r ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING NO. g22 EAST CAPIrDI.
STREET. OPPOSITE THE NEW LIBRARY



PROPERTY. BEINt; NO g22 EAST CAPrTDI.
STREET. OPPOSITE THE NEw LIBRARY
BUILDING.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated CctCter O.
1924. and recorded in LibeF 1888 folio coo et SEQ
of the land records Of the District 81 Columbia as
surviving trustee under sail deed of trust I VIII
sell. at public auction. IN fronI of the premises
MONDAY. THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF AU-
GtST. 1888. AT HAiF-PAST FoT TR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate stphte
in the city of Washington. u. C. and designated
as the east twentytErse t.B) feet eleven III
inches frcnt of lot numbered eight ts,. and the
west twenty -four f2ig feet front et lot numbered
seven tl. by the full depth Of sail lots square
numbered seven hundred ami twenty light tT2S),
the whole fronting forty t41l feet ,e,rn llI
inc hes East Capitol street. subject 10 an alley
easement the eastern four "a feet Of snid
part of lot numbered t7}. reserved uncer
de ed to Benjamin Burch. recorded in iher W r.
IL folio IL of the land records Of said District,
the same being improved 10y subst aurial brick
dwelling No. l22 East Capitol street.
Terms Of sale: Ono-third cash. balance in one
ard two years frcn snle. deferred pa, 10 be
secured by deed Of trust the property sold CT
all cash. at the option of purchaser. Ii terms of
sale Eot complied with within fifteen DAYS the
trustee reserves the right sell the same, after
FIVE Gays notice, At risk and cost af defuLlting
purchaser. All conveyan"iDx. recording and reye-
nue. STAMPS TO be paid for ny purchaser
VA. r. WOODWARD Surviving Trustee
au16-d&ds .suI T. ST a W
Evening star., 1898-08-18
From the ST. Louis Star


A tutor Of one of the Oxford colleges who
hmped in his walk was some years ago
aecested by a well-known politician, who
asked him II he was not the chaplain Of
the college at such a time, naming the
year. The doctor said he was The inter
rogator observed: II knew you by your
limp" Well said the doctor, lit seemed
my hmping made deeper impression than
my preaching" 'Ah. doctor" was the re-
ply. with ready wit. 'it is the highest COM
pliment we can pay minister to say that
he Is known by his walk rather than by
his conversation"
Evening star., 1898-08-18
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &C.
Today.

Thomas ]. Owen, Arct.. 913 st. NV
Chancery sale Of No. 1s Keating ave. n.e., on
Thursday. August IS, at 4:30 pm. Andrew vii
son and Noel ". Barksdale trustees
James W. Radcliffe. Auct. 9a0 Pa. ave. NV
Trustees sale of lots 18th ST. bet. C and d
sts ne, on Thursday, August is, at 4:30 pm.
Chas. II. Parker and c. A. Riddle trustees.
Tomorrow.
Thomas Bowling & Co., Aucts., 612 st. NV
Sale Of No. 906 st. sw., on Friday Aug. 49, at
4 pm.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Coffee in Cuba.


The coffee producing capabilities in Cuba
are said to be very great. Mr.. Thomas r.
Dawley, jr, says in the 1897 volume of the
American Annual Cyclopaedia": Coffee
was at one time the principal source of
Cubas wealth. In the early part of the
present century ninety-one million pounds
of coffee were produced IN Cuba in r single
year. representing money value OF 49,
COO,O0o 1t was estimated that ia
1883 there were six Eoffes estates to one of
sugar; one plantation is mentioned es hay
ing million trees, end the writer has
found an authentic account of plantation
containing 10000 trees and 45o slaves in
a part of the island where at present there
is neither a vestige of coffee plantation
or a negro population
In the Hawaiian Islands.
Coffee is now being produced in consid-
erable quantities in the Hawaiian Islands.
Consul General Haywood expresses the
opinion that the amount may be gre atly
increased with profit to those Undertaking
it, The lumber of coffee plantations IS
now between 200 and. 800. The sum re-
ouired to successfully enter upon coffee
production Is from 5000 to $4,000 and
the Hawaiian foreign office estimates that
the money SO invested will be repaid 20 the
Investors. with more than 100 per cent in
terest. at the end of seven years from the
establishment of the plantation
In the Philippines.
The Philippines have for years produced
q grade of coffee OF which Mr.. Thurber
Evening star., 1898-08-18

says in his volume quoted above: The
Philippine Islands are said to be peculiarly
adapted to the raising of coffee, producing
with proper cultivation and prepa ration a
berry which is equal, if not superior, in
flavor and aroma tC the Java berry"
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Coffee Importation.
The following table shows the quantity
and value of coffee imported into the Unit
ed States since 1880:
Production in Puerto Rico.

Puerto Rico has for years produced con-
siderable coffee, this being her most i'm
portant export, and amounting to from
twenty-five to thirty million pounds per
annun Mr.. F. B. rhurber, well-known
authority on this subject, says in his book
Coffee, From Plantation to Cup Puerto
Rico furnishes coffee. that is in great
favor In Spain and in Italy and also on the
Island of Cuba The cultivation is carried
on largely in the provinces of Mayaguez
Ponce, Guayanilla, Aguadilla, Arecibo and
st. Johns = In flavor this ranks as
q mild coffee"
Evening star., 1898-08-18
6. c. SLOAN q co. AUcTs.. 1907 ST. NV.
Tht STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. BEING PREMISES MOS. 14O4
AND l4o6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH

AND 14o6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST, WASHINGTON ID. C.
BY virtue of certain decd OF trust. dated the
80 day Of August. 1857. and duly recorded in
Liber 2223 folio 392 CT seq. one OF the land
records Of the District of Columbia, and Al the
request Of the holder OF the rotes secured thereby.
we viii sell. at public auction, in front OF The
prem ises. on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY
FOURTH 1895. AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described real estate. situate
in the city of Washington. d. C. to wit: All OF
lot e and the east seven (1) feet nine 90 inches
front by depth OF lot +. In William II. porsey's
subdivision of lots in square numbered two hun
dred and twenty-six CPS, said subdivision Is
rect rded In the office Of the surveyor Of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. in Book y. Il. pages lac and
143 together with the improvements, consisting
of two stores with dwelling rooms above. number
ed 140i and 1406 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed Of trust.
recorded in Liber 22l9. folio $40. for sl3.O0O tt
per cent interest. for five (6l years. froul July
70, 1897 Balance oLe-half cash and notes for
the remainder at one and two years bearing in
terest at o per cent. payable semi-annuaily. and
secured by deed Of trrst the property sold A
de posit of $500 will be required at time OF sale
Terms TO tie complied with in IS days from day OF
sale otherwise trustees reserve the right resell
at risk and cost Of defUuline purchaser after due
notice published in some Washington newspaper.
BERNARD A. DUKE.
JUN1US ]. P1TTMAN,
auI2-d&ds ,Trnstaas
Evening star., 1898-08-18
auG-d&ds
FUTURE DAYS.


AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
STORAGE COMPANY AND MANY PRIVATE
OWNERS. WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS,
14o1 % G ST , NV, ON sATTRpAY, AT ia! al AUGUST
COMPRISING HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES.
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS FANCY TABLES,
OIL PAINTINGS, Nc, OAK, WALNUT,
TURE, WARDROBES, FOLDING BEDS, ODD
BUREAUS AND wASHSTANDS, HANDSOME
CHEvAL GLASS CHHFONIERS C0UCHES.
MIRRORS, REFRIGERAToRS CHINA CLOS
ETS, sDEBOARDs. MAHOGANY BOOK
CASE AND EXTENSION TABLE, ROLL AND
FLAT-T0P DESKS, REED CHAIRS. / CASH
REGIsrER. REG II4 LARGE Al MARVIN SAFE, ROCK OCH
FkfSs Fks riSTSh WINDOW nhkSEs shk9Es hGk Hs H aNb
SuUCk MATTRESSES, DINING CHAIRS,
p9M rRdcSEsr sSb sSbsTHks atasswIeE IeT cAnfE sET
RUGS, MATTINGs, STOVES. KITCHEN
- AND, AT TWELVE NJ.
HORSES CARRIAGES, HARNESS, BICYCLES,
TERMS CASH
au1s-at c. C. SLOAN CO., Auctioneers.
TEos. J. OWEN. AUcrIoNEER. sla ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
on STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber 1909, folio 1871, Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, win sell
at public auction. in front of the premises, On
TUESDAY, AUGUST TwENfY-THlRD, 1898. AT
HALF-PAsT FOUR O'Clock pm, one-fourtl
interest in the west onehah Of lot 3. and the
east one-half of lot 4. in square $50, improved
by q two-story frame dwelling, being premises
No. $40 street southeast.
time of sale. Couveyancing. etc. at cost Of
purchaser.
JOHN s. SwoRMsTEDT, Trustee.
EDWARD b. HUGHES, Trustee
Evening star., 1898-08-18
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.
CHANCERl SALE or LOT, IMPROVED BY A
CoaM0BiotS PRICK DWELLING KNOW \
A I-uI N-rrKn -

CHANcERT SALE OF LOT IMPROVED by A
Co&M0BfoJS PRICK DWELLING; KNOW \
As No. 152s FIFTEENTH STREET \ "
Under and by virtue Of Il decree Of the Supreme
Court OF the District Of ColUmhfa passed IN equit
chuse No. 1924. the 10th day Of August lS1ps
belng suit OF Mary G. Lennon against Frances VI
Rich et al, the undersigned receivers Heretofore.
nj pointed In this cnuse VIII offer FOR sale at nul-
nc auction, in front Of the said premises On
1llSsiDA1. AUGUST THIRT1ETII, A u ls.ss AT
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, ali OF LOT numbered SO in
The subdivision Of SQUARE l94. made by Culuin-
bian College, James Miller and Joseph Abbott and
recorded in Liber g. II. b, folio lOl, Of the rec
ords of the Office Of the surveyor of the District cf
Columbia The said lot having frontage of c3
rect Inches on 18th street northwest and running
hack, OF the same width 100 feet, and Is improved
by two-story brick dwelling. known premises
No. 152s 18th street northwest.
The terms Of sale 10 he: oue-third of the pur-
chase money in cash and the balance in two eaull
installments, at one and two years from day OF
sale secured by deed Of trust the property SOLD
and bearing interest at G per cent per Hnnum, or
all cash, at the opti"n or the purchaser. $3.50 de-
pcstt viii lie required at time sale. end all the
ctHveyancing and revenue stamps to be at the cost
Of the purchaser. IL the terms Of sale are not
complied with within ten days from day cf sale
the receivers reserve the right resell the prep
crty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting l.ur-
chaser. JANIS. II. TAYLOR,
anlS-d&ds JOHN RIDBIT Receivers
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THOMAS DOWNING a 90. AUCTIOHFFRS-
e12 st. NV.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY REING No.
900 G STREET SOUTHWEST, AT Al CrION
on FRIDAY: AUGUST NINETEENTH. ls9S. AT
FoCR O'CLOCK PM. We Will sell. In front Of the
premises, lot IS. in square numbered saa i'm
proved ty 3-story brick dwelling containing
rooms. all modern improvements
Terms: ope-third cash. balance in one and two
years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. all cash. the option Of the
purchaser. deposit Of Sl0u required al the time,
OF sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost Of
purcnaser.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
JAMES W. RATCLIPFE, AUCTIONEER.
tSuccessor to Ratcliffe. Sutton & Coz
SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWOSTORY BRICK
HOUSE, NO. 4i3 STREET NOltTHWEST.
By virtue of two deeds Of trust, recorded re-
spectiyely in Liber No. 1000. folio lS0; No. 1927
folio 81 ct seq, Of the land the District
of Colunsfa, and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned surviving trustee
will offer for sale by public auction IN front of the
premises: on THuRsDAY, THE TWENTY FIFTH
DAY OF AUGUST, AID. 1898. AT KALFPAST
FOUR O'CLOCK 7. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate iB the city OF Washington. in the
District of Columbia, wit: Lot numbered
eighteen t1sl. IN w. II. Stewards subdivision Of
lots two TO eight, In square east Of square num-
bered four hundred and seventy five t4T5 together
with all the improvements. rights &c.
Terms: One-tnird cash. the balance in and
two years. with interest from the day OF sale at
six per cent per annum. secured by deed Of trust
the property sold, all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. deposit Of 500 required upon
acceptance OF bid. IL the terms Of sale are NOT
complied With within fifteen days from the day of
sale tie truetee reserves the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultng
purchaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published In Washing
ton, ID. c. All conveyancing, stamps, &c, at the
purchasers cost.
JOHN WALTER. Jr.. Surviving Trustee.
xdS