davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03

Sin esperar ell permso del cura Karadeuc cogo la mejor
de las langosas que habfa pescado Ia echo pies,
-Pero este solo le d o;-quisiera tamben que
zases por Maria Lepeven que esa enerradaa zquerda
segan enrs Ell cemenerio.
Una tumba sbaudonada, segdn creo-dijo ell
ST. ST. debe estarlo, porque nade cuida de ella hasta
que encueno aguno de mi pats doy dnero para que
compre flores
-lues bien amigo prometo que mafana pondre sobre
ella un hemoso ramo de Y es ESQ todo 10 que de-
seabais.?
-Por mi fe pueo que anmos dais, atrevera
pediros cosa voy hacienda eo va 10 soy
mucho estoy constantemente ell Esto sin duda
porque mar 20 podemos separal cuando llegue
la muere medic de tempestad
vlvo en- Cherboug quera que evaran Trevenec mi
baco. Esto 10 he dicho mi mujer
vena Pero deseaa de ugar de esperanto e
muee saerais barco esperanto para que
suceds NADIA antes de entrar ell puerto.
Roger uvo que domnarse para rerse de aluela supe
tc6n.
-Convenido- o-dio tendiendo la mano Karadeuc.
Apenss pudieron estrshaselas, porque gruesa ola
par6 los dos barcos
-Vsmos-dijo Karadeuc- es precise separarse; sdi6s
Despuss, grtando. diio algunos nombres de amigos
Leonnec
-iDecdles que no sc les olvida!-e1clam6
Roger Gardain, al ir dsr la vuelta al m6p,
pentina inspiration lie pregunt6:
iPero por que vas dia vsar vuestras tumbas..
un domingo. 10y volver yer ell pafsr
La de Kaadeuc cubro de tristeza yerdaders
mente tragcs.
-iAh! sPor que?-e1clam6-sPo que3
Hzo un gesto de desesperac6n excam6:
-iAdios, amigos mics, gracasl ..
Su barco se ae6 yivezs Fl e mirsba con aten
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
LA HERENC1A DEL CoNDENADo

cuando muchacho muchacha han de nada pue
de impedro!
Roger Gardain aprob6 esta maxima LENA de sabdura
Leonnec encendi6 por segunda pipa continue:
I'm un principle nadie querfa la notcia mucho
nos al DIR Maria Juana. Pers al domingo sgente
la maquesa fue msa completamente cambada
haba enveecido diez aocon los ojos hnchados
dud6. La notcia certa.
-SY la marquesa neg6 su consntimiento?
-iYa 10 creo! Y ESQ tue terrible . Sc pasaron uno
dos amos antss de que hiciera la bod do que haba
habldo escenas espantosas entire la madre ell hijo.
y ell dia que la madre dijo que amas sseptarfa
pa6 para vover Entonces senior rector pasaron ante
los trbunaes que 20 soy capaz de expcaroe e
caso ell marques pd6 cenca absouts
Maria Lepeven vovio DIR habar de elos Sc deca
tan colo que vivian Ing gaterra Cuando de pronto
esparce la noca de que marques alto de recuros haba
asesnado uuo de sus amigos para robarle.
-lOh!-murmur6 el rdote-completamente trastor.
nado.
Yo amben, selor cura, tamben quede tan sorprenddo
como vos 10 esta en- este momento, cuando 10 djeron,
otros mucbos les sucedo 10 msmo Todos conocfamo
buen marino
-sPero como cometi6 asesnato?
Leonnec hacienda geso desolado inerrump6 al
dotey dijo
- En- aquela epoca senior, sucedfa 10 que hoy que
todo e mundo lee los perodco En- Tevenec Sc
saba mas que 10 que podfa Maria Jusna
cuando iba al castillo venderes Todo que
puedo decir, es que ell asunto juzg6 Versailles.
II Pero como sc ellamaba amigo asesnaios
Roger Gardan tena recuerdo muy vago de aque
proceso. Leonnec registr6 memoria.
Me 10 dijeron, pero "a acuerdo.
~lCuanto tempo hace de ESQ!
-Veinte altos.
ri aacardota lsn,A nm proonoado snsnro. .venta a6o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03

Polcfa. En- otros 90 amenaza tambien matar
don Felix Acosta, incendiarle gu casa y la
ds don Jasn Maria Palmer De todo este
tiene oonocimiento el 1ntegro y celoso juez de
instruction, practica diligencias. SEn que
pals vivimos' iSerA este un nuevo sistema de
propaganda political.
~. Ha sido autorizado Ell credito extraor'
dinario votado por el ayuntamiento de Arecibo
para enseres titles del consistoro para
iluminaciones yalumbrado del mismo.
~. Sc ha declarado sin lugar la quejs del
cura ec6nomo de Trujlllo. alto respecto Ia
Quota que le senalaron en- ell repartmiento mu-
nicipal.
~. Han sdo aprobados los expedientes de
rerartimientos generates ordinarios de Aguada
Arroyo para ell aho econ6mico de 1897 & 98
~. Sc han deolarado como servicios en-
propledad los prestados en- el magisterio por
ell professor don Antolfn Min Capacete.
~ eHs Recordamos nuestros suscrip-
torres directos Clos que pagan 80 SO per trimes
la suscripci6n, que debe ser por adelaptsdo, no
6gurines iuminados, que es un gran regalo. El
reparto Sc hara princpios de cada mes SIS
-. Hemos visto una revAta comeroia
w 40 AiopoAo3 hiiuoud poI ioS eeuoIeh D. hdlo'
cas- Compahfa fechada 81 20 de Enero paAa-
do Da mas menos los mismos detslles res
pecto de nuestro tabaco que pubicamos en-
artfculo aparte inspirados en- notioias que nos
comunicsra ell senior Rucabado. Hay serias
tendencias anular la disposition que prohibfa
la importation al tabaco dc Cuba en- Puerto
Rico. FL cafe Sc cotizsba: Brasil de $l3i
s14. Corriente sl44 sl48. Superior de SIG
$lG4. Hacienda dc ST 4 $l73 con mercado
hojo. Mirahuano no puede colocarss mas de
$40 $40 quintal. Almidon superior de $s4 q
8 reales arrobs Cocos, regular demands al
rededor de $50 pesos mllar. Maiz mucha de.
manda de 81 q So centsvos con los descuentos
usuales. Tabaco de Puerto Rico hay fuertes
existencias y sin la demanda que Sc esperaba.
No esta el mercado para alentar especulaoones
~. Mafana, viernes, Sc ceebraran en-
Arecibo honras fduebres en- sufrsgio del alma
del malogrado general Excmo. sehor don An,
Dies Gonzalez Mufoz.
1"''ou' "a, numero 81.
Casimires por varas baratfsimos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
TELEGRAMAS COMERCIALES

Mercdlo de Nuevd- York.
Febrero 8.
Azicar refno g. .........S 2.131e
CaIe. ....S 10 ~
Harina de trigo clases para
las antil'as, barril a......$ $40 & $50
Hsrina de maiz superior
Brandywine barril a...s 2.1o
Tocino Mess Heavy (del afio
pasado) de. al0
Azacar cristalzado %. de..$ 4.62
Id. (Fotogro) Mascabsdo 800
& test. %. de............* 3.5e.25
Mieles de purgs Qss inglesas)
por 100 galones de......$ 80 &22O
Cambios sobre Londres g. .. &c 1921 & 81 80. Il
Mejicanos g.. ............ 1880
Me~cddo de Londres
Febrero 8.
Azdcsr cristsliEado 0ipo De-
morara) por ctvs de......$ 12 012.6
Id. mascabado por ctvs. ..f 0.9. 0.10
Id. de remolschs Qibre Dor. & s.~..
q do por ctvs..,..,.....,.. 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
ULTIMA HoRA.

Circular por toda Ia capital rumores desde
esta maiiana de que Sc ha llegsdo va 4 I'M acuer'
do detinitivo entire fusionistas y ortodoxos.
Dfcese tambi6n que esta acordsdo quienes son
las personas que formaran el gabinete insular.
Pero no hay NADIA de cierto respecto del
particular. Las noticias que hemos podido
recoger en- buena fuente Cd las tres de la tardes,
son las siguientes Las asperezas entire las dos
ramas del partido autonomista, parece que item
den limarse No hay adn candidates desig.
na1os fjamente para constituir el gobierno
insuar; pero ell Gobernador general tiene mar
cado empefio en- oonstituirlo cuanto an,es. Es1
todo 10 que, d la hora do entrsr en- prensa LA>
CoRREspoNDENcIA, hemos podido averiguar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03

Cafe (tipo Jamaica) clases
inferiores por ctvs....... l.lSa2
Cacso (tipo Trinidad), bueno
medano por ctvs d.. 3.lG& g. II
Banco de Inglaerra descuen.
to el 2p9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-03
VA R | { D 4 D s

para miI;taroe Y MARINOS. -Eu 81 e..
"'u ''""'u''' tablecimiento de Talabarte.
RIA ella An ialuza,, calle de San Francisco M.
nero 50, Sc ha rccibido por vapor sPsulins, un
extenso surtdo de teresianas del Rubio de Ma.
drid, gorras. galones y TODD 10 que puelsn
necesitar dichos institutes. Precios m6dicos.
San Juan Puerto Rico, 81 de Enero de 1898.
Is p. JOSE TORRES PEREZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

me urS-ac' drama that Will Omen a.
the Third Avenue theater tonight has If
forded ne scenic arts. good oorortouitv
20 display his skill with the brush Nj.
tfion's farm IN Tho first act. presents
n picture strongly suggestive OF fields ard
meadows and o. new rnown hav. The
second at has four effective scenes. and
especially 50 the last ore. the court ward
a. Me Walters gambling den. in which
TIE mar}er occurs. The third act .-i,e=
st or vivid pictures or the Interior Of the
famous la Roquetfe prison in which an
criminal < condemned 20 death IRE he1eas-
"a BY TIE euHkot,ne. The double scene ~
n prison ce.. ard corridor from wbteh
JarK Dudley escapes and he s7ihecorert
chance from the court ward . the prjso,
"h@re he Is recaptuved. are effective Di~-
'uT@s - the artists brush The 6erk ~
'fe lr;tei States snip forms ,he center
of attraction n the fourth act-r1axts rig
sing trdEcs. w.'h az their adfInc,s ne~-
f<SarF To- the proper representation 81 III.
on hoard a sa!n. w.fh seemingly nothing
lacking save 'he smell Of tar and railing
ana rlirh.rE movements o. the vessel be-
i"E there "a complies the nlaxisn. Tn.
dock "a sydney barber. with the ware
houses o7 the 9'ae. and tie big ship and
tcg RE- passengers ara cargo in The back
re-ni. makes ~ q living pietssre IN the
tt~t az 'haE is ~ less Interesting han
gre 'tNer~- TIE performance 3 even.
is tta-rea ara ne w3-ru:h ana ro-ans
i7af Sreet fte many strong y ..ll4tfans aYd
'nosr@a@ are re best evidence o IRE .,3pu-
sSEttf of Hands Across tae So ''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

George Forty and crew have begun the
annual slaughter OF the sea lions at Cape
Blanco reef. There are $50 lions on the
rocks.
Al Fossil a few days ago seventy-fivc
horses. all Of them Wild except half a
dozen. were sold al auction and realized
an average OF 81 head.
There Is much opposition m Clarke
county 20 the proposition 20 buy another
poor farm. The present farm contains
100 acres. or which seven are under cu.ti-
vaticu. The buildings on the farm cost
sS0Oo. The land and the improvements
the Vancouver 1ndepe ndent cannot make
out where the project 20 buy new farm
obtains It's force.
John jenkins. an old resident of Grays
river. Wahklakum county. has been taken
10 Astoria for treatment for gangrene in
the legs Amputaiion might save him.
hat he viii not submit TO an operation
All he asks Ia a drug 20 deaden the pa n
until tie enti comes. Jenkins and his
of ace. They live a secluded life. Mrs
jenkins IS thought 20 have wealthy rela-
tives In England. who disinherited her for
marrying Jenkins.
Capt. J. II. Dukes. Of Hood river, Or,
lately received from his old home in Ill
nois the sword he carried through the
civil war. II was stolen from him soma
eighteen years ago, and since the present
war began and ne expects 20 command a
company IL more troops are called FOR
he caused the lost sword 20 be advertised!
press II has engraved on the scabha-d
his name and the battles he PASSED
through. ard OF course he prizes /. very
highly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
AMI SENENTS,


This week the first Of the series of views
OF the Spanish war will be presented. The
management of :he Madison Park pavilion
has made arrangements of such character
that they vii. he enabled 10 present views
covering the entire operation OF the United
states army. showing the camps, sea coast
cities and defenses, ard embarkaticn and
landing OF troops III Cuba. About fifty
views week viii be given. with entire
change weekly. These views are furnished
by a large Eastern publishing firm who
are covering the field of operation thor
oHghiy. In addition 10 this the ladies' or
chesira will present the following pro-
gramme:
March-"The Scoreher" ......... .Rosey
Gavotte-"W onan's Cunning" . Czihulka
Po.Ish National Dance Scharwenka
Medley" FavoTites Of 1897 .........
German Patrol ............. 80. Ellen berg
Descrtpi:Vc Fantasia. Village Life in
me tifen Time -. 49,. lie There
tSynopSts-SunE1se Astir In the Village:
Fsl3ren Going 10 School: at the Black
Tnsth'S: May Queens Song. Mavnola
i'aFce; Nine O'clock cUrfew: the Village
nolr; Lovers Serenade; Fina,e,.
Miss Iessie Jcwett.
taflean Dance" MInana' 49, 800 Missud
iIrneszo~'1> Loves Dream After the
La .s-....s----...- tZlbELka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
He Cannot Be COMPELLED.
RESTAURANTS MAY REFUSE TO
SERVE CoLORED PEOPLE.
Eject Of . Decision ny Justice II.
gersoll. Who Holds That Eating
Houses Are Private Concerns ana
NAV Exclude Whom They Please.

Justice Of the Peace Frank B. 1ngeEsol'
rendered q decision yesterday n which he
held that a proprietor OF q restaurant can
not be compelled to serve meal to co..
ored man. The decision applies, Also TO
tbeaters. skating rinks and nerry-go-
rounds.
The case came before the justice through
the refusal Of a restauran; man 70 serve
q colored man q meal The colored man
claimed that under the laws Of this state.
especial reference being had TO what Is
known as the civil rights statute. the res
taurant man was guilty OF a misdemeAnor
II he refused 10 serve him
The justice took the position that at com
mon law and under the law without stat
ute, inns and transportation companies are,
by the class of business engaged IN, quasi
public cal!ings; and that In 40 far as they
are concerned every citizen has equal rights
10 enjoy the privileges they afford, upon
payment Of the same rates.
At tie same time he holds that such
places as theaters, skating Kinks. restaur-
ants and merry go rounds are recognized
by common law and under the laws OF this
state as private cailings. and that persons
conducting them. IL not prohibited by stat
utory law. have right to wait on and do
business with, or refuse 10 wait on or do
business with. any personn or persons ac-
coFding 10 their pleasure.
Inc same Is true cf "a Shoe store or a dry
goods store. The Statute law OF this state
provides in its title that Ii is an act to pro-
tect all citizens in their civil rights This
title rs not broad enough TO confer new
rights. but simply protects a person in the
rights he had before the passage Of the
act.
Thls being the case, the court held that
since the restaurant business was on the
same basis a. q shoe store. iheater. etc. as
private business. d restaurant keeper
could not Do compelled TO serve persons
with meals, II he did not care 10. any more
than proprietor of a shoe store could be
compelled 10 sell shoes IL he did not SO
desire.
The decision being against the state. Il
deNolves upon the state to appeal, II II
believes that the law has been miscon-
strued. The prosecuting attorneys office
has not decided whether the case will be
taken 10 the Superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
GOLD FROM DAWSON.
Mounted Police Make n Shipment ON
the Tartar of S2OO.OOO.

SKAGWAY. June ia shipment OF Yu-
kon gold came out over the Dyea, trail
Yesterday and was put aboard the Cana
dian Pacific railways steamer Tartar here
this morning. The treasure is estimated
az 500, consists OF dust and nuggets and
was carried in canvas bags. 1t was con-
veyed through from Lake Taglsh by Capt.
Wood and four men of the mounted police.
and was safely stored in the steamers safe
by the aid of the Canadian Pacific railway
agent al this place. The utmost secrecy
concerning the conveyance, ownership and
destination of the treasure was maintained
by it's custodians. from whom nothing
could be learned save that IL was bound
through in their care. 1t is supposed TO be
government treasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

WAGNER'S hard and Mrs Jennie
Hoaghton EdInands, Madison park tti.s
afferyuo-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Sandy Point. Langley. Coupevire. San De
Fuca. Oak Haroo~ ard Cisalady. TO la
Conner ard r@tGrn. distance 81 miles.
Proposals will be reeesved I'll June e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Some Very Useful Articles at Extremely Reasonable Prices

SPECIAL NOTICE-Owing to the
prices having already advanced at the
factory and the further fact that the
railroads viii raise the freight rates on
fruit Jars FULLY - PER CENT. We
shall be compelled 20 follow the mar
ket. Buy your frIi, lars Al osscs as
they are bound 20 be higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Here's another important article you
must not overlook. whether you intend
putting up fruit or not. We are max
ing a special price on the following
heavy granite Preserving Kettles, and
you ought 70 buy now. The prices are
cut nearly in half:
No. 30. i-qt. reduced from 30c TO-. %. a0c
No. 2io. 5-Gt. reduced from Csc to-. &c
No. go. 6-qt, reduced from 4lc to-. BIC
No. 80, SGT. reduced from iSc to-. &c
No. 800, ieQt. reduced from soc to-. SIC
No. so. l2-qt, reduced from 60c TO-. .i0c
The above preserving kettles will
cost you at your local dealers nearly
100 per cent. more than the prices We
are making.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

yAN CAMPS eask az. B..as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

vs. ~ l.2seevt. D-wAI4sa G.sA Co Saa-
The age-herald., 1898-02-15
C0REA'S CAPITAL.
The Filthy Condition of the Streets and Alleys
 of Seoul.
From Mrs. Birds "corea and Her Neigl

From Mrs. Birds 'Corea and Her Neigh
 bors."
 l know Seoul by day and night, its pal aces and it's slums, its unspeakable mean ness and faded splendors, it's purposeless crowds, it's mediaeval processions, which for barbaric splendor cannot be matched earth, the filth of it's crowded alleys, and its pitiful attempt to retain it's man ners, customs and identity as the capital of an ancient monarchy In the face of the host of disintegrating influences which are at work; but it is not at first that "one takes it in" had known it for a year
 before l appreciated 1t, or fully realized
 that it is entitled to be regarded as one Of
 the great capitals of the world.
 Looking down on this great city, which
 has the aspect of lotus-pond in Novem-
 Der, or an expanse of over-ripe mushrooms, the eye naturally follows the course of the wall, which is discerned in the most out landish places, climbing Nam-San in one direction and going clear over the crest of Puk-han in another, inclosing a piece of | forest here and a vacant plain there, de- scending into rayines, disappearing and re- | appearing when least expected. This wall, | which eontrives to look nearly as solid as | the hill sides which it climbs, is from | twenty-five feet to forty feet in height and | fourteen miles in circumference, battle | mented along its entire length and pierced by eight gateways, solid arches or tunnels of stone, surmounted by lofty gate-houses
 with one, two or three curved tiled roofs. I shrink from describing intra- mural Seoul. I thought it the foulest city | on earth till I saw Picking, and it's smell | the most odious, till encountered those of Shao-Shing For gerat city and a cap itaI, it's meanness is indescribabe. Et- quette forbids the erection of two-storied
 houses, consequently an estimated quarter
 of a million people are living on "the
 lahVripfbina
 many of them not wide enough for two-
 loaded bullocks to pass, indeed, barely
 wide enough for a man to pass a loaded
 bull, and further narrowed by series of
 vile holes green, slimy ditches, which
 receive the solid and liquid refuse of the
 houses, their foul and fetid margins being the favorite resort of half naked children begrlmed with dirt. and of big, mangy, blear-eyed dogs, which wallow in the slime or blink in the sum-
The age-herald., 1898-02-15
He Got His Wooden Leg Back

From Answers
 The manager of a shop in Lewes stood in the doorway the other day when a man with wooden leg and crutch came along and said:
 q want you to do me favor. I want to leave my leg with you for few min utes and go around to the next street and work a house for half a crown. I've an idea the folks are very sympathetic. If go with one leg I'm sure of it.
 Every we'll" said the shopkeeper; 'just leave your leg here and I'll take care of it.'
 The wooden substitute was unstrapped and handed over, and the cripple used the cruth to help himself down the alley.
 Five minutes later he rang the door bell of house in the next street, to have it opened by the man he had just seen.
 "Wh-wha-whatp' he gasped.
 "very sympathetic family lives here," quietly replied the other. You seem to have met with a sad loss. and Pm anxious to help you. Here is wooden leg which may fit you"
 The leg was handed over. The man sat down on the steps and strapped 1t on, and as he got up and stumped through the gate, he said to himself:
 'T've heard of coincidences ever since was a youngster. but this is the first one that ever hit me with both feet at once"
The age-herald., 1898-02-15
MOR ! GAGE SALE
Of Very Valuable Centrally Located Real Estate in Bir- mingham, Jefferson County, Alabama-Terms.

Under and by virtue of the power vested executed by Peter A. Bqqyck, Jennie ". ThoGa Thomas ' on the f isf day of of october, issa, recorded in the office of the Probate Judge of Jefferson county, Alabama, in Volume 1s7 of Mortgages, page i59, to secure certain indebtedness therein described, the under
 ON MARCH 21, 1898.
 within the legal hours of sale before the court house door of said Jefferson county, the. Following, describea property, sltuated in the-city of Birmingham. in the county of Jeerson n in the State a of al s ana ana as now laid off as follows: Lots numbef Q1,, twelve Q2), thirteen qs). fourteen, qY, forming a reetangle fronting one hundred of First avenue nor pt .e and i running back o uniform width, one hundred and forty !Q40) feet to @ Sg aey parts Of ,dr9ssn lots nrbefs G s saVe teen d G and fisa sixteen % 4s5 in division "D," block number one hundred and seven follows: fI S'''e ecommeneing a at the southwest corner of the Alabama National Bank lot point on on the o east A side & of Twentieth ye Sgn} of Twentieth (9Oth) street with the south wardy along the east side of Twentieth C2othl street. seventy.fve 70 feet thence ,ss M right gsad t apge avenas nor rnng on hundred and twenty-five q2O feet, thence at right angles northwardly parallel with said Twentieth t2oth) street u,I, run % ssy- %esstMsrdlS % %paaiel assi 'ss wth said I nue, north; run one hundred and twenty five Q25) feet to the point of beginning on fronting seventy % five G5l feet on TwentietK dred and twenty-five d25) feet:
 subdivision .D'' block one hundred and thirteen d1S) being a, rectangle frontang west side of Twentieth .20th) street south and running back one hundred QO0) ftee, being more particularly described as fols lows: Begin at point on the west vest. sdgS cs feet southwardly from the intersection of the south side of Powell avenue with the west side of Twentieth (20th) street, thence westwardly and parallel witn Poweil aye wardiy and parallel with said Twentteth (2Oth) street eighty-two and one-half (S21al feet, thence eastwardly and parallel with said Powell avenue one hundred Q0O feft (2Oth) street, thence northwardly and along the west side of Twentieth (20th) street, eighty-two and one-half (S21D feet to the point of beginning and being portions of 60 and ten QO in subdivision "E, blook one hundred and fourteen q1D lying be- tween Twentieth (20th) and Twenty-first A. fronting seventy-fiye GO feet on Avenu4 A and running back one. hundred and eighty-two and one-half QS21k) feet to Pow VI R. w. GARDNER. Mountjoy & Tomlnson. Attorneys for
 MOrtgagee.
 2-S-10t&3-20