davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

County Assessor Baca, OF socorro. wa,
night.
Hon. X. v. Chavez, the Spanish. Amer,
lean attorney. went 10 Lincoln last night
70 attend TO some law matters before the
court there.
O. A. Wolfe, the new night yard mas
ter here, who came down from La Junta
last night, Ia stopping at the Golden Rule
Rooming house.
Il. Waldo Ward, a general insurance
agent from New York, same In from the
south last night, and has his name on the
Grand Central register.
0. II. Wolfe, representing the Rocky
Mountain News, Denver, Is in the CITY
ard has his name on the 5turges Euro
pean register. He is en- route south.
Rev. T. A. Hubbard, the presiding
elder OF the A. NJ. X. church for New Mex.
leo and Arizona, will leave this evening
Tor Phoenix He has been here the past
few days.
Hon. Elfego Baca, who will soon relin.
luish his Ohice ~ mayor OF SocOrro,
returned TO the city from Santa Fe last
night and continued on south TO the Gem
CITY thlb morning.
I'd. Dillon, the junior member OF the
nrm OF Martin 4 Co., general merchants
OF Whittum, Arizona, left for Kansas
City last night, after remaining In the
New Mexico metropolis for several DAYS.
Thee. Muensterman and wife, OF Belan,
were passengers 10 the city last night,
and are domiciled at Sturges' European.
They have relatives here, Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Berger. who are making their stay
In the metropolis a pleasant one.
Mesdames Douthirt aud Ward, Misses
ClissOld, Ward, Porter and Wardin, and
Messrs. DOuthiTt, Lock and Brooks spent
yesterday at Camp MhitcOmb. The party,
with the exception OF Mrs. Ward and
Miss Porter, who returned 90 this city,
are at San Antonio 10 day witnessing the
Good Friday exercises.
Pedro Montana, OF the Holbrook and
81. Johns neighb0rhOods, Arizona, is at
Sturges European. Mr.. Montana for Years
resided In this county, where be has a
large circle OF relatives and friends, but
for the past fourteen years has resided In
Arizona, He is n OF the largest raisens
OF improved sheep In that territory.
Hon. A. NJ. Bergere, the district court
clerk OF the First Judicial district, came
10 from the north last night and oontin.
ueo on 70 Los Lunas this morning, He
VIII leave this afternoon for his sheep
ranch east OF Los Lunas, where he win
arrange Tor the Landing Of his sheep. He
expects 10 be absent from his oficial do.
Ties al santa re for about q week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
Pretty Easter Cards,

from 20 tO,.'........... ....... csc
Wax egg, .... ...... ....,..... Sc
nsA s'''ss..'' ss......sss.. 10
z dozen Kansas Eggs................25 c
The MAZE,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
SPECIAL sALn.
AT THE BusY q

AT THE BUSY STORE.
Largest size salt mackerel.. ........ I0c
Two cans best white cherries. ...... 25c
Twenty pounds best potatoes. ...... 26c
Two cans beef steak and onions. &C.. Soc
Four cans peas 2bc
One gallon New Orleans mOlasses. 45c
Twelve ounce car DR.. Prices baking
pOWueT ''s.... SOC
Three cans condensed milk ......... 25c
Where a you do a. wellp
THE MAZE,
WM. KIEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
II l I In BRIEF.
Personal ana General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Up Here and There.
Miss NJ. Hogan and mother will leave
In a few days for California, where they
will spend the summer.
Try some OF our Gold Band bacon or
one OF vi fancy hams for your Easter
breakfast. SAN JOSE MARKET.
Those who will take part In the Miss
Abrams Ministries are requestedto attend
the rehearsal at the kindergarten, on
south Second street this evening nj 7:4O
o'clock.
There will be q regular meeting Of
AdAh Chapter, No. 5, D. Il. g., this Fri
day evening. at 7;30 o'clock. In Masonic
Temple. BY order OF the worthy matron.
Nellie N. Butler. Secretary.
@. IL. Plumb. Of Joplin. NO.. Ia at the
Hotel Highland. The visitor found an
x-Missourian 10 Manager Wright, and
the latter is trying hard to make the
missouri Plumb" all the way from Jop-
lin, enjoy himself.
Don A. and Fred. Rankin started 10
drive 10 Bland yesterday, where they will
look over the "sixty-Three" mine lying
between the Albemarle and Victor mines,
aud see where it will be best 10 COM
mence development work.
Lamar g Patterson. II. G. g., an analy.
teal and technical chemist and assayer
from ~Starkyille, Miss, his rooms at the
Golden Rule RoOmipS house. aud intends
70 remain In the city for some time In
the hope OF recovering his health Ia the
balmy breeEes OF New Mexico.
"The Harvest" was the name Of a play
rendered by the Edna Paige company at
the opera house last night, and the per-
formers, especially Chas. Harrison and
Edna Paige, gave a very good show.
Lent, however, Is preventing a large
crowd from attending. Gentleman In
Rags" to-night.
II. W. LOOMS came In from Los An.
geles last night and Is at Sturges' Euro
pean. He was q pleasant caller at Tar
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
The New OH inspector

Hon. John 8. Clark. OF East Las Vegas,
the newly-appointed territorial coal oil
inspector. came In from the north last
night and made a pleasant call at this
office this morning. Mr.. Clark emphati-
celly denied that the ex.coal oil inspector,
Hon. W. Is. Martin, OF SOc0rr0, was re-
moved; the gentleman sent In his resig-
nation 70 the governor 10 take effect on
March "a, he holding Office one year, and
during that time made q good record as a
territorial official. Coal oil dealers OF
this city, In fact, all owe the territory,
will ind Mr.. Clark q perfect gentleman
and a rattling good official 70 deal with.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrells's.
Rloor mating. Whitman IN

y
--
Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrells's.
Floor mating. whitney Co.
Onrios and drawn work at Matson's.
Black goods sale this week at Fields.
Bicycles on installments. Hahn & Co.
Plumbing and gas fitting. whitney Co.
Klondike s-day strike clocks. only Is at
Fntrelles.
Special hosiery sale At The Economist
this week.
Sour pickles at i've cents a dozen. San
JOSE MARKET.
Special sale on cotton goods at Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
See the new style suits and spring
wraps for ladies at Fields.
Fresh. pure Persian insect powder At
Rupees Prescription Pharmacy.
Nice lodging rooms, Is cents per night,
at No. Ill First street. Mrs. P. PARENT,
proprietress.
Big sale now on at Golden Rule DRY
Goods Co. Muslins, sheeting, ginghAms
aud cotton goods OF all kinds.
UNIV AooAu1 Aoi icuN III lub ueM All
brosiO Armiio building. opposite the Cd
era house. Apply 10 John BOrradaile.
Everybody invited 70 call and partake
OF the good things 10 be served at the
opening OF "rhe Metropole' on Saturday
night.
II is impossible to make a mistake In
your spring buying, II you select from
the great fair priced stock OF The EconO-
mist.
'Here Is a lesson that be who runs
may read; the man on the Columbia Is
always IN the lead. t75 and tlS5. Hahn
Il Co.
Lost-A horse pony, buckskin color,
blsek main and black tail, white face.
Finder return 10 btaTkel a SchRaf, zoe
East Railroad avenue.
Remember The Metropole" will be a
lively resort on the coming Saturday
evening. A grand free lunch-an open.
Ing attair-wtll be served.
The directors Of the Children's Home
held . nesting Yesterday afternoon, al
which q number OF matters connected
with the Home wal discussed. The Home
1 now receiving the full territorial 3D.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
"Ths Psnitentes''

About ten years ago a society known
as "The Penitentes," held sway at sew.
eral OF the small river towns above this
city. but they are hardly known now, an
edict being issued some years ago, pro
hibitlng the ancient custom OF self.
fiagellation, and In consequence very
few members OF "The Penitentes" are
now In existence. This custom was OBJ
served years ago on the Friday before
Easter. but The Penitentes" did no,
show themselves to-day, In any event not
at Los Grieg0s, where the society once
had a strong organization.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
Co Partner.hip Notice.

The real estate, insurance aud general
commission business heretofore conduct.
ed by W. P. Metcalf, will be hereafter
.arried on by W. P. Metcalf and Lon X,
Strauss, under the arm name Of Metcall
q strauss ". p. METcALF,
Lon X. STRAUSS.
Offices, Cromwell block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08

Wholesale and Retail.
Mail Orders Solicited.
j. IL. O'RIEI4LY & CO.,
ALBUQUERQUE. NKw MEXICO
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAHD-Lovsly B~sds-Daisy Res
tAarAut. Pine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08

400 pieces shifting prints ............ Sc
so pieces new spring style prints ......... 4c
100 pieces Indigo and Turkey red prints. 4c
100 pieces apron ginghams. .......... 3kc
$50 pieces 3o-inch Percales, we have no
narrow or 3o-inch Percales. ......... &c
$50 pieces English Percales, the best made. Sc
400 pieces Sateen ...,.. Sc
IS pieces cotton cheviots ............. 4kc
36-inch double fold cheviot, former price
IS to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08
IS GOING TO RISE
D. WELLER & co.
Waltz wai,i Watt
1872 GOLD

have Just received word that my Or
der for 1000 ladies' lOw-cut shoes, or
dered last winter for the spring trade,
cannot be c0nntermanded as many OF the
shoes have already been made. / will
offer some a Z bargains In this line OF
shoes az o as they arrive, which will
be within ten days oil two weeks. The
stock will contain all sizes and Il will
pay intending purchasers 10 wait until
they arrive. A. Simpler.
Read Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. adyer.
tisemsnt. Special sale on muslin and all
kinds OF cotton goods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-08

$50 pieces new style Bingham, zephyr cloth,
Madras cloth, newest styles ........ Skc
Lonsdale muslin, 80 inches wide. Bkc
Fruit of Loom muslin, 90 inches wide $50. 5kc
Good 36-inch muslin, bleached ........ 4kc
Good 36-inch unbleached muslin ......... axe
Good bleached %sheeting, az yards wide. like
Better sheeting than Pepperell, IA yards
WV lOc
Good pillow cases, size S6x4S, at. ........ Ike
Good ready-made sheets, axaH yards .... 4Oc
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30
LONG AND SHORT OF IT.
Extremes OF stature as Represented
by q California Man
and yW@xnaaa.4-s4 4Ess &

Frank Edgar Peck, Of Chico. Is be-
lieved to be the tallest and Miss Marie
Barrall, OF East Oakland, is believed
to be the shortest person In California.
The former stands feet 9M inches
in his stocking feet end about seven
feet with his shoes on. Peck was born
in Minnesota and came across the
plains in childhood to Butte county,
where he has lived ever since.
Miss Barrall Is as dainty little lady
as can be found on the Pacific ooasts
She Is 81 years old, highly educated
speaking and writing four s-nguages
1uently, besides being an accomplished
musician. Her exact height is three
feet. California adopted her from her
ancestral home In Germany when she
was five years old. She was tiny crea-
ture then, but grew slowly until she at-
tanned her present stature at the age
of 1e. Her brother and two sisters are
of normal size, as are all her relatives.
Unlike most persons who are notice.
ably smaller than their fellow aortaia'
Miss Barrall is exquisitely proPor-
toned from the top OF her charming
little head, with Its crown OF luxurian
golden-brown hair, to the fairy-like lit
| tie feet. She does not in the least sug
gest the word "dwarf;" she seems sim
ply cultured and extremely pleasing
| young woman viewed through tn
1 wrong end OF an opera glass.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30
JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
rroe. shielas, of Princeton UnfyeR-
sfty, sewers His Connection with
Presbyterian Church.

Bishop Coleman, of Wilmington, Del,
has been notified by letter from Bishop
Potter, of New York, that Prof. Charles
Shields. of the Princeton theological
seminary, has been received into the
Episcopal church, and was recently con-
firmed by Bishop Potter.
Prof. Shields is the man who joined
with Grover Cleveland In signing Pc
tition for liquor license for Prince
ton Inn. He was once moderator OF
the general assembly Of the Presby-
terian church.
His action in signing the petition for
license for Princeton Inn caused much
adverse criticism. At meeing OF the
New York synod Of the United Presby-
terian church held in Jersey City, Octo-
Der 81 last, the committee on reform
created a sensation by its reference to
Prof. Shields course. It's report said:
Words fail to express our sorrow and
amazemept. We enter emphatic pro-
test against the appearance of this
monster (liquor) under the sanction Of
It's professors of American Protestant
4 institutions Of education"
Prof. Shields on October IS, au'
Ithorized the statement that s.in con.
sequence of the unjust, unconstitu'
tional and defamatory action" OF Ger
tain presbyteries and synods involv
4 ing his good name, he had decided FOL
his own personal protection, to sepa
rate himself from the Presbyterian
church.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30
GIVEN A THRAsH1NG.
Ensign Stone Runs Up Against an
s Angry Brother.
Latter DID Not Like the Treatment
the Fofmer Gave Has Slater
& Apologies Follew Ex-
lipgamatAoAs.

The Florida state militia and the
navy Of the United Statessrepresented
respectively by William Knight, Of the
Key West guards and Ensign Stone, Of
the Marblehead, came together at Key
West the other night with q clash. After
some spilling Of blood the militia came
out victorious. Then. just as HOSTILE
ties were about to be renewed, explana-
tions were made that brought about
complete restoration Of peace.
Ensign. Stone viii be remembered as
the galfanb young man who paid per.
sistent court to Miss Conde, against the.
wishes Of that young lady's parents,
who finally succeeded In bringing the
young officer before court-martial to
answer to charges Of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman.
Stone at that time escaped censure. He
transferred his affections TO beautiful
young lady Of Key West, and fell In
love with Miss EVE Knight, daughter
of Peter e. Knight, local politician.
!, Miss Knight is about 20 years old and
has just completed her education at
Bethlehem, Pa. Ensign Stone became
q frequent caller at the Knight resi-
dence. A few days ago the young per-
sons became engaged, though they
thought best not to make an announce
ment at this time.
I On the night Of the encounter they
went TO the Monday evening hop at
La Breeza. There they. were seen by
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30

table before father should begin to
suspect something from the mysterious
whispering and laughing going on in
sarah's room. They awed the younger
members of the family into promises OF
absolute reticence for the rest of the
day concerning the arrival of the box;
and they made valiant and, on the whole,
successful efforts to sustain the conver-
sation at the table on ndifferent topics.
This task was the more difficult because
OF the frequent lapses Of memory on the
part of the accessory conspirators,
which required sldllful heading of to
prevent the undoing Of the plot.
Mamma, Ella says the pink ribbon
amt SO pretty
+ aThere, Annie, that will do. You
know mamma doesn't like to have you
and Ella disputing about such things.
least of all at table"
s.Papa, don't you think q white dress
with lace In the neck and o ruff1e on the
bottom and white shiny buttons be-
hind'H look pretty on me? No, amt,
mamma" in answer to an ominous
frown from that parent
S "Perhaps the one Aunt Penny said
she'd send will look Just as nice, when
you get 1t on" said Sarah. coming to
the rescue. -
'tMamma. can wear my new
aTom, pass the sugar to your father
as once; you ought to be more thought
full of his comfort. Now whatwere you
going TO say abdut your new straw hat,
dear?''
But at last supper was over, and papa
got up and walked carelessly out into
the yard In the direction Of the hedge.
Sarah took her chair out to the east
porch, and maliciously seated herself
Just where she commanded q good view
Of his movements.
Papa Hawkins stood and watched
the reflected glow OF the sunset on the
eastern sky until he was tired OF 1t. Al
last he began to think Sarah never was
going to get up and go away. What
was worse. strain his eyes as hsMpight
he couldn't see anything of a Certain
object which ought to be little way
down the lane, on the other side Of the
hedge.
"Guess I'll look for that paper OF
tacks before it gets dark, he explained
finally. ssI might have dropped il
somewhere coming up the lane"
f. It was unaccountable what an inter
est Sarah took in that two-penny papel
OF tacks. She insisted on coming dowr
to help him look for it, against his mos'
strenuous objections; she suggested al
sorts of hiding places in which il nigh
have slowed itself, and examined. eacl
most ninutely. But the loss OF ths
tacks hardly accounted for the anxious
wrinkles that deepened every moment
In Farmer Hawkins worried face.
At last he peremptorily sent Sara1
back into the house, lighted the stabl'
lantern and searched the place thor
oughly, with no success whatever
Then he sat down on the back porch II
think. He stayed there so long tha
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30
SENT NEW FLAG TO GoMEZ.
Incidents Conoerning Consul Bar
kerss Sojourn Mt sngna la
GransIe in Cuba.

Some incidents connected with Com
mud Bakers devastating at Sagua 70
Grande may be- related. though "
should be addad that Mr.. Barker's con-
seub TO publieation has not been given.
Mr.. Barker for nearly two years has
given more than his salary TO support
starving Americans and Cubans. He ne
Cured the dislike OF the Spanish be-
cause Of his charity. His life has been
daily n,naced for months. A collechion
was made to purchase supplies for the
Spanish hospital. Mr. Barker. Il wa
expected, would refuse to contrsbuta
but when approached he promptly gave
$50, i've times AZ much az was given by
any other subscriber. Nevertheless, hiA
sympatldes were with the Cubans
struggling for Independence.
lie purchased recently anew Ameaa
scan aag. When Instructed to close hi
consulats he sent his rifle, which had
been kept to project fds life, wrapped
| In the flag, to Cen. Gomez, and the ols
chieftadn now has them in his posses
efnr
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30
; :. =. -. - >. -
THE STATE TROOPS.
Apportionment Table Issued by the
T War Department.
shows How Many Soldiers each State
Would BE Expected to Furnish
ON Basis OF Call for
$4,000 REen.

In anticipation Of the possibility OF
call on the national guard Of the states
and the territories to assist In the ma
tional defense in the case Of war with
Spain Adjt. Gen. corbin, of the army
has complied mass Of interesting in-
formation In connection with the
strength Of the NATIONAL guard and the
quota each state and territory would be
expected to furnish under calls for
from $4,000 to 100000 men, according,
first, to the strength of the national
guard and, second. according to the
population Of the different states and
territories. These tables are very com-
plete and show precisely the number
OF men each state or territory would be
expected to furnish under the constitu-
lion regardless Of the strength Of the
national guards organizations In each
state and territory.
The following is the official appor-
tionment. of the various states and ter
ritories on basis of a call for $4,000
men, the proportions being maintained
according to the same ratio in the case
of calls for 100000, 10000 and 200, 600
men:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30
STRANDED IN VALPARAISO.
Party Of Twenty-Five women Ucaea =
Seekers from New York Meet
s with Misfortune.

According to Q letter received from
one of the passengers on board the City
of Columbia, which sailed from New
York for the gold fields OF the Kiondiks
ON December 18 last, the vessel has gone
no further that Valparaiso, Chill.
. There she lies helpless on the shore
with several holes In her hull, and unr
less s25, 900 is forthcoming for the neo'
essary repairs she may be there Inc
definitely.
The principal passengers on the CITY
OF Coiunbia consisted OF q party OF %
women. mostly widows. The lattes
writer, anent his experience in ths
straits OF Magellan, says:
"We have been here for % days ana
can get no word from the company
Those Of the passengers who have
money are leaving and fear all the rest
| will be left here. Some Of the pooa
women and 1nen will never be able q
get away.
| Mrs. Hannah 8. Gould was the presa
dent. treasurer and business manager
of the feminine argosy. There were u
men also among the passengers, six O
whom belonged to Mrs. Goulds party
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30
HE Slipped n DOWN THERn

the little Hawkinses began to get sleepy
before he at last came ii. looking so
worried that everybody except Sarah
was disposed to relent.
{ s.Mother,' he began, slowly, seating
himself heavily by the table, I've been
q fool, and I don't care If you tell me
$50. I got that box from Jenny's at tho
iexpress Office to-day, and brought IL
home In the wagon. When I got to the
gate, thinks ], instead OF taking 1t on
up to the barn, I'll just drop 1t here by
the hedge near the house and surprise
Penn with IL after supper. Well, ! sup
Iipose some blamed tramp must have
come along, hunting barn to sleep in,
most likely, and seen 1t; anyhow,
can't find q sign OF itany ywhere around
l;All the children's new summer fxiI's
in 1t, too, weren't they? And here Jen'
NY an grandma'd sewed q month on
'em. declare, it's q burning shame'
IF I'd. ever supposed
But Just of this moment 1t became
evident that the impatience OF tn
younger Hawkinses could no longer b.
l.repregsed. The bedroom door burs
open and in rushed the gay procession
Haunting the badges OF victory. In an
other moment white dress wa
perched ON either arm of papa's chalk
an animated sailor suit was leaping ex
citedly In front of him, and the pos
SCISSOR OF real, genuine, nmistakabl
first pair of trousers was scrambhni
actively about on his knees.
"April Fool, exclaimed the impaten
children.
But papa took out his hand
and wiped the cold perspiration fro1
of his forehead
"Blest IL ever ] Yves SO glad To hea
anybody say that beforei" he declared
m. Y. independent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-04-30

~ 4 4 ss a - &
of Washington, bounded north by
Moundville street, south by - klaus,
east by Carrou, valued 500; state tax 500,
paTts6 50e, total 80s, interest and costs.
2t6. May, Nathaniel Fl.
43 acres of land and improvements.
bounded north by - Sayoie, south by
Bayou Malfet, east by Young, and
west by same, valued $I21; state tax 72c,
parish 81 20, total 81 81, interest and
costs.
275. Morgan, Estate OF James
% acres of land being VIZ oS SW1<
SEQ 90 tip As r. E, valued $40; state tax
24e, parish 40p, Ievee 40e, acreage 81. total
$5 o. interest aud costs. 49,.
279. Morris, Paul 81
2 Lots of ground situated in the town of
Eunice, being lots 10 and ii of block AS
of the plat of said town, valued $3.50,
state tax 90c, parish 81 so, total $24 40, with
interest and costs 4Ss
$40, Pedigo, Jno. w.
One lot of ground situated in the town
of Ennice, being lot OF block I6, vai-
ued 500; state tax 36e, parish, coz, total
96e, interest afld costs.
1856. Rankin, Geo.
49, 6Gnst State Lee tax 49, parish 7ee, total 81 Il,
interest and costs.
347. Richard, Pierre
| do.c,ac q 1and ba,ns, honndaa u,rtb
~. = sasassl eSl ID Iand so,,fh ~ M S,,nanars
asss oS sJ b.S T. .atrauta r Vast gv G1,iIiory'
vaI,,aa sso. STATE TO- tax FL IA narish slS' IL,
| taJ 81 % y i,,tarast and cnsts sS1'
ora sinn,s hairs az pe,af,ic,,
On aores nf land ba;po sit,,ataf, In f,o,,-
Iee a. Gracb % ~ . ~ yal,,ad sasss. state tar - az
,,arish Sa al tataI ~ es ;,,tarast and costs'
s-e sss,s
oso. ~, ? o.iiAel' = s. - ,'., Z ~
d94-o4 acres OF lana, beIng Lne va 9l
SWl4 ana NEN OF SE4and SEA oL y n