davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-01
farm Al %perfaufen.

100 adsr eanb, ibsr 100 baron f%ultiSirt, nabt
Glmbarit unb BEN ScuIsrarb, jpsi arobe StGat,
WVbnbdue nit nsun 3tnmsrn. iunetr Diff.
6ilbtit. Waasr, 70 bab mon 20 inc
baus leitsn fam. Wit csfr obrs Giurihtung
8isbbtfano. Wiro uutsr stm Wsrtbs Der.
fault, pa Der itBiat SsfBsr au aft 10 unp sbnt
5ilfe, nm bic 6arm bsarbeitsu bu fSuusn.
NGbsrts in brr .NChtnblatt" Office. .3i,bd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-01
6eusr brad Wpntaa Morasn

- 6euer brad Noutos WOrsen in
benz iiebenit0dleen @soaube, 1917
bis 3O3 Gb'rrp Strube in Nstp gOrt
aus. in peIdsm iib bic Siublfdbtit psr
.StppcOo Stos. & Batsfslo 60" be.
finoet. I'm 9 ubr bate ii6 bas 5euer
purt baS game @ebduoe auseeosbnt une
Der bsftiss Wlno bate 6unfsn auf's
DAD Der 3nuipslber, bsfannt ols
Orl9a's @aursnlueer. sstrassn. bic Iit
IN 8lelber Sdnss auf Der dnSeren Selte
Der Strnbe btfihoen un6 oOs Dad ina
an 3u rau6sn. Sunoert Ndnner tparen
IN benz Ssbduoe .beiddftist, ais oas
Seuer ausbrud, nber es pub aeIaat.
OaB lie ale sIadIi& aus Dem Sauie emf.
tOmmen limb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-01
. eut6 e 8risfIihs.

- Sn @uI,sburp. So, if @m. 8al.
lace Batt seitOrbsn, Der emf Sen.
Sberman curd feline @eiResasaenpari
oapor bstpabrts, in @sfanssnl6aft Der
@Onf6osrirtsn Su fallen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-01
3peies iiberianbt tuurbs. brinesn mir an
anbersr Steae in abssiGrster Sotm.
Ncme Mn;ei9en.
Nanlpt III n~erfanfen.

asltesn uabs her Ssiosnfabrif tn Der 10. @drb.
gsittt antabluna, psnu Ssmaub bausn nil ,
ftr 8sif fam ifsb,u bIsibsu. RaGsufrassu In
ps'r Office. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-01
hilbert &leipeuOn,
Mekaer,

Union Stra6e. 9apIor, Ba..
,mrf' BIT Den bitfasn 9eutfGen feline ousps.
'eidneten @ilhe, Glsiid jsber Art. edmoh
etc. uno a~ar1uilrt blaisfte qreiie uno bic bette
8soltnuHg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-01

Spe5teH IN SpiBen.
Gordon, aiTsnbsSsds, 8nlsnrisnnes, BORDEN,
etc, stns aparts phrtie, bic mir billia erbislten.
@nts 8srtbs bier Su 4 6rnts bic Gle.
SdnOer, ale 6arben unb trtra aut. 1 bts a
Gents bic Gle.
Sanbtii6er, tiirfii6s 81 bel 40 3ua, 10
Gents. anrsrs, sbsniU srcbs @ntbs.
2irfii6s @ai6Iapprn, Q fir A Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-01
SQlcntincS.

eS 1T nieOer 8t fir bteeIben unb uufere fS ale leu. aene alien btsmaI
unb ale SnidRbsn. better unb stbBr ala i, fur bs @eb.
aOmii6r.-ale bic ~bsrf6iebenen Disqualification rsprafntirt. sdafe
Pfels, sehsmdB. nmN uO DsrbeTert.
aartn unO Ruuitahn, bab4e @uRsr, Sent bis 4 Gents.
Rubimrn, tdbf9 mO sr6Bsr. 10 @sntS ebe.
Spnlnt nnD fcbet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19
WANTS HIS wIrEs GOODS.
Ramona Devauschslls Deserts and
Then sues His Wife.

Deputy Sheriff Chiliingworth received
information yesterday that Former Po-
liceman Eugene h. Devauschelle propos-
ed shortly 10 bring suit against the wife
OF his brother, Mrs. Ramona Devau-
schelle. TO secure the family property
now In her possession. Thereby hangs a
tale. Some time ago the Devauschelles
had difficulties a result of which De-
vauschelle lost his position on the police
force.
He left his wife and turned her out Of
house and home. and she had him arrest
ed for desertion. He secured his release
In court by promising to make II up with
his wife. Then he proceeded to deed over
20 his brother. for the sum of 81, all his
interest in his household goods and that
brother intends to sue Mrs. Devauschellc
and have her ousted from the home.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth was much
wrought up over the action of his former
subordinate and offered to put up the
money TO defend the suit himself IL nee
essary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

whether II Is pounded enough or not the
myers are poked into II. and. IL they go
In easily. u Is then put into a barrel. A
good FOUNDER can be known II his poi is
not lumpy.
The well pounded taro Is put on the
beard the following day TO be mixed. The
hrst thing to be done I'm this work is to
push the fists into the pounded taro and
turn u over and over until IL comes to-
gether without using water Later on.
water u poured into IL and this water is
taken up by a continual kneading. More
water should be added frequently and the
kreading continued until the poi Is as
thin as dough ready to be baked. The
name Of this mixing Is kupele The poi is
then put into the barrel again. Water is
ADDED 20 IL slowly and the arm stirs the
pot up until II In sticky. Some like to eat
IL Immediately after II Is mixed. but most
people prefer to eat 1t when II is slightly
sour
Hawaiians show friendship to one an
other by inviting their friends to luau
or to their houses to eat together. III one
ooes not accept an invitation he does not
show good friendship to the one who in
vites him.-Akuni Ahau. in Hawaii's
Young People.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

When the taro II to be peeled the i.s,
hand must be wet so as not TO get burnt
in ho'dlhs the hot taro. The iwi opihi Is
men used with the right hand. and the
rough outer skin Of the taro scraped OF
The custom OF most OF the Hawai,ans 4.
70 peel the tsro directly from the Imu.
The peeiing OF wet land taro IL easier
than that OF dry land taro. When the
taro is cooked. " Is taken from the ,mu
and is put In a hole OF water or piled bv
stream. ne outer skin Is rubbed of
and the inside part can be easily cleaned
with ones thumb.
Peeiing can be done by any one. bp, an.
wcrk that follows requires strong per
son.
After the taro II peeled Il h ready 10
be pounded. This II done on "A board
made out Of n trunk OF a tree and Is about
slN feet In length. This piece of log Is
chipped top and bottom with an adze The
bottom u taken on just enough so that
the board will be level when laid on the
sround. while the top IL followed out a
little. forming a concave surface. The
pounding stone II shaped like a gourd. It's
top u knob which keeps the hand from
slipping on. The FOUNDER. who II often
bare 20 the waist. places the board under
the shade OF a tree with his seat--a stone
or oox--st one end OF the board.
When the taro Is struck. u is held by the
left hand. The best time for pounding II
u when u n warm because IL II then soft
er than when u cools. The taro II first
crushed by pushing the stone over ~. and
then the stone IL raised up and Il Is
struck. Water ought not to be put on Just
broken taro. but. when II IL well broken.
water can be added n little at time.
The name OF just-broken taro IL paiai III
pot n 10 be sent to other Islands. this
paiai II wrapped IN ti-leaves. forming a
bundle. tied up IN cords. called aahaIa. In
this way u can be easily shipped or sent
overland. 20 dry places where taro can
not be grown. n u there pounded into
pot ready for use.
The well-broken taro usually sticks "a
the board. and. to prevent II from stick
irg. some water II put beneath II by push
Ing the wet hands under the pounded taro
The pounded taro In struck with the stone
many times. turning u over and over
continually and adding a little water. The
bottom OF the stone gets dry when u II
struck on the taro several times. and. "a
Keep II from sticking. the wet palm of the
left hand usually strikes the stone as the
right hand raises 70. The continual turn
in9. striking and adding Of water makes
weli-pounded taro. In order TO know
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
FOR FIFTH DISTRICT

haveb
ideraton
october 10
NcCandess D. e Lane George L.
Stmms Lawn. Mondav
r.
J G.. LaneC G. L Holta dcandi-
Georr
Kalan,
AchiIa a.. L. McCandess. and
~ -r-Speakers: Colonel
waaga kahuku Iae. Hauua Friday ocosr % s. c,,
'e"art' fnoch Johnson John
Ewas Mil Wanab, sooe snoch Johnson. candida
w q
X
ca
Mcanalua Wednesday sispeakers coon, r, M - 49,,
- '"o0e' george X
November r
george ~ carter
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19
SECRET ET!..,.. Of
POI MAKING.
skill and Strength Both
NeedfuI.
me- PROCESS EXPLAINED
Perfect Pou'der Known
Easily BY Those who
Eat H.

..u,i ihs national food of the
This s true. FOR " u the
t..t off most ot ls and was that
,,,ssr. hundreds ot years ago.
.,slor OF poi. the FIRST thing to
-. TO- build a. ground oven, or imu,
,,bF under tbe shade of tree to
,b. mn 10 s circular or oval
!, .,ssi TOO foot deep. small rough
,,s mo best ones for u, because
=. y. not hpt to burst when heated.
I. ..ss. enough io surround tho imu.
h. opv.dei snort pieces % wood
u. .,s sni half feet long and some
=. ..s ,isa ta bo gotten IN building
4. -a Tho fN.rs are nrst pat upon the
-. hen tho wood Is piled over them
I. ...i order Tho blg stones are put In
4. Is.. tsInst the wood allowing "a
...s s.~ss ior the wind TO go through.
\. .a,n STONES are thrown over the
49, lnsr ih.s 10 done, the IRE u start
al, Hsbuns some rubbish and pushing
.n.s,,s ibs boip When the nrs burns
..n flt 10 90 bo closed
4. .ass AZ iha small stones are red hot
a. III ones that surround the imu are
...f tsak. Then. with a long. pointed
80 no pieces Of wood that are partly
~,.l sfs laken out n they are not. the
~ s.i taste 1f smoke The stones are
80 about with the stick until they
A.. aat surface Mashed banana
a,ls bf green grass are then laid over
y stones 10 prevent the taro from burn
Va ne lafo IL pat In the imu the
- uals are thrown In the bottom and
= mall ones above. ri-lsaf coverings
y, non POT around the taro. leaving q
r,n s6is az the top. The big stones are
y Isrd aaain hy setting them around
a. ma tsalnst ne coverings Water ~
.eili through the opening and this IL
rnfialsly covered TO allow no steam to
n Ff
h slu lake about Two hours TO get the
b. cooked when u II cooked " is
49, rom ths oven and covered IN order
y issn In ne steam The taro is now
sIiJ 10 be- peeled
res tfe two dlnerent kinds Of peel
y 0ns n dfy land taro and the other Of
Al aai lafo BEFORE peeiing dry land
la 4 shsll which n called lwi opihi and
: 'lii of scfapine on the outside of the
nn iu b. gotten. To those who are
tslif with iis use. this seems TO be the
NJ s.ni n thlng with which % clean
4, hfo bot beginners prefer nat
~ After thls Il provided. barrels or
s'ilslhes and some water for cooling
~ hanls arc also 10 be- gotten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19
Boys Clothing Department

TweedSu
in 5dozenIa
rtmentH
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19

The Latest European Novelties

Suitable for Xmas PRESENTS the imported
that quantities large therefore
we advertise r.'s9N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19
SPECIAL:

we received by Australia 1900 dozen Handkerbs
better will
will the
attention complete
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-10-19
Muslin Underwear

In this department will lead prices styles aor
that Ladies will find not savings easy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
nomin tion.

Illinoisan in nomination. At
almost the last moment it was DIS
covered that ex Governor Clarke
and four other members of the dele
CATION were for Towue. It is said
Governor Clark requested Davis not
to present the name Stevenson as
the choice of the solid Arkansas
delegation, but to make general
speech of presentation. This Gen
eral Davis properly refused to do,
and when the State was called he
announced the vote Of the delega-
ton as five for Towne and eleven
for Stevenson.
We feel confident that could the
Democrats of Arkansas have been
consulted nineteen tbs Of them would
have indicated preference for
Stevenson. II Towne has eyer bad
and advocates in this state outside
of the middle.of.th road Populists
and a few Silver Republicans we
never heard Of it.
Those of the delegation who voted
for Stevenson were J. K. Jones, Of
Homestead county, J. f. Berry.
Bentonvillei JEFF Davis, RusselIviIle;
]. Fl. Hinemon, Pine Bluff; W. S.
Page, Dardanelle; c. W. Smith,
CamCen; ?. D. Scott, Van Buren,;
J. c. Vance, BatesyiIIei A L.
SkilIen, S. r. Archer. w. g. Ruff.
The FIVE voting for 5Towne were ].
P. Clarke, Little Rock; T. NJ Me-
haffey, Little Rock, W. z. Martin,
Hot Springs; Frank Pace, Harri
son; R A. stuekY, Newport.-Fort
Smith EIe zator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
TERRY
Adds Another We'll Earned Victory
to His Long List.

Terry McGovern has won another
dstic battle Monday night ia the
presence Of over IA 900 people he
put Frank Erne in the has been
class and added largely to his (Me-
Govern's) bank recount. Both men
are light weights and Erne possess
es a record hard to beat, McGoYern
put Erne out in the third round.
The latter was bleeding fearfuly
but remained game to the last He
was down zine seconds but arose
and to save him from knockout,
his seconds threw up the sponge.
The fight was the fastest, eIeverest
and gamest eyer witnessed in New
York.
Terry MeGoYern is certainly
wonder in nis line
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
A BRUTAL MURDER
Was Committed This Morning Near
Sulphur Springs.

John Thompson negro man.
brutality murdered Carrie Duncan. a
negro woman about % years Of age.
a few miles from Sulphur Springs
this Tuesday moraiHg.
jealousy is said to have been the
cause OF Thompson's act. He met
Carrie in the woods and because she
refused to marry him, he beat her
head into a pulp with a large hicko-
rg club. After making sure that the
woman was dead. Thompson hid
the body under some brush nearbY
and fed. The girt's father, j oe Dun
can, soon learned Of the crime and
te!epho1ed the Pine Bluff officer.
Deputy Constable Pleas Culoepper
went to the scene. He has not. np
to the hour CT going to press, cap
tured the murderer. The girls body
cannot he found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17

A Curious Monument.

curious monument has been dis
covered in the dense underground Of
the so-called Brandhai, in the Upper
Harz. 1t is a granite block about seven
feet high, resting on a stone pedestal,
and on an iron tablet attached to It
is the following inscription: Here,
in the year 1747, the first trials were
made with the cultivation of the pota-
to-" The German peasant of the time
did not take kindly to the potato plant
on its introduction to the country. It
had, however, a great friend in the
king, Frederick H., who was convinced
of its value, but who was obliged to use
forcible measures to get the people Of
Pomerania and Silesia to plant the
bulb. The action of the Harzer's in
voluntarily adopting the plant was
evidently thought worthy of memo
rial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
CHEAPER GAS,

The Pine Bluff Light & Water Com
pany begs to announce that on and
after Jnne lst the prices OF Gas will
be reduced
For Fuel, 50, 80 rer 1000 cubic feet.
Illuminating, IS 80 loco cu6ic
feet
Less sI.00 discount on fuel Gas and
Scots discount on Illuminating Gas,
if paid on or before the 18th If the
month following the month for
which the bill il reaaere3.
We are rebu Ling our plant and
extending our system. furnishing
high grade quality OF Gas.
SERVICES RANGEsAND METERS WILL
.--- SET FREE or CHARGE, HOUSES
Pied AT c. ST.
We have u full line OF Ranges,
small cooking stoves, Welsbaeh
lamps and every appliance apper-
tanning to the use OF Gas, on exhibit
ton at our office and show room.
We invite you to call and examine
our display. Open evenings.
Respectfully yours.
PINE BLUFF LIGHT & WATER Co.
dtf lib Main Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
Couldn't Say IT..
sequence.

Mrs Rambo lin the inside of the
front door, Absalom, you have been
drinking again." Mr.. Rambo Ton the
outside)-"No, m dear, l. Mrs.
Rambo-"Say Prompt payments pa
tiently pursued produce prosperity. !"
Mr.. Prompt payments pa
tiently prosued pos" Mrs. Rambo
-''Absalom, you can go up to your
room by way of the back door. Mem
phis Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
An Interesting Set Of Autographs.

An interesting set of autographs,
mostly Of prominent South Africans,
is possessed by Mr.. ]. P. Hess at the
Cape. President Kruger's signature
heads one page, followed by Mr.. Cham
berlains. Sir Alfred Miner sent his
from Bloemfontein. President Steyn
wrote peace can be secured If honestly
desired" State Secretary Reitz wrote
in Dutch, do right aid do not turn
back" Sir Gordon spriggs autograph
accompanied the words British SUI
premacy and public freedom through
out South Africa" The Chief Justice
(sir Henry vilIiersl wrote, Receive
what cheer you may. the night is long
that never finds a day" Mr.. schreiner's
words were, do right in seorn of con-
sequence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
The Resources of Newfoundland.

Over 100 years ago explorers an
nounced the discovery of enormous
coal fields in Newfoundland. It is al
ready known as standing eighth among
the copper-producing countries of the
world. 1t also has extensive coal fields.
assumes a great deal of Importance a.
mining and manufacturing region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
10 " THEY VOTED.

Much surprise and no little indig
nation was expressed Saturday when
it was learned through press reports
that the Arkansas delegation had
failed to agree upon the choice for
vice presidential noniuee and that
i've votes had been cast for Towne,
Silver Republican and Popuist
nominee. TIE Arkansas delegation
had been among the foremost in
booming Stevenson, and it was as
sumed that when Arkansas name
was reached, jeff Davis, chairman
of the delegation would place the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17

For Governor-JE EFF DAVIS, of Pope.
For Secretary of state--J. W. CROCKETT
of Arkansas.
For Attorney General--GEo. ", MURPHY,
of Pulaski.
For Treasurer--T. r. LITTLE, of Sebastian
For Auditor-T. c MONROE, of Columbia
ForI Commissioner of Lands.-J. w. COL
OUTFIT, of Pulaski.
For Superintendent Public Instruction--J j.
DOYNE. of Lonoke.
For Commissioner of Mines--FRANK HILL,
of Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
You Ought to Make Up

your mind right
now what you are going to have
in your home this summer; then
you ought to come right along
this way, and look over this stock
of ours. Are you going to enter
tain your fr ends in the same old
chairs. at the same old table, and
on the same cid carpets7 Why
not have things fresh and newP
Needn't buy all at once. Get
piece now and a. piece little lat
er. II you buy here. the first
piece will be as good as the last
piece.
The Conservative, 1900-02-15

eSAN
contracts, and also that all the prelim-
mary arrangements shall be completed
before work shall be stopped on the
Walnut creek route, by consent of said
company, so that the work may be i'm
mediately commenced on the route
adopted.
V. In view of the expense and trou-
BILE said railway company has been at in
order to advance the work to it's present
condition, and in view of the damage
done to said railway company and the
destruction of their effort toward the
completion of the road by the proposed
change in the location thereof, and in
view of the greatly increased expense in
bridging upon the South Table creek
route, and for the purpose of pushing
the work more rapidly forward, we also
require that fifty thousand dollars worth
of the bonds of Otoe county, to be is
sued for the purpose of aiding in the
construction of the said railway be
cashed, and the proceeds thereof paid to
the said railway company as follows:
Twenty-Five per cent on the first of July
next, twenty-five per cent on the first of
August next, twenty-five per cent on
the first of September next, and the re-
naming twenty five per cent or the
first of October next.
All of the above conditions to be en-
bodied in al agreement, and the per-
Torrance of said agreement to be Sc
cured by bond or otherwise, to the COM
plete satisfaction of said Midland Pa
cifc Railway Company.
F. A. WHITE, President.
R. M. RoLFE, Secretary.
Nebraska City, June s, 1868.
AT a subsequent meeting of the citi-
zens, the subject was discussed, and the
meeting resolved unanimously if the
Midland Pacific Railway Company
would accept of 1915, 900 in Otoe county
bonds, being cashed by the citizens, in.
stead of $50 900, as by their proposition,
they would enter into bonds personally
to fulfill said stipulations which was
accepted by the company, and the loca-
ton changed by the company at an *
ira expense of grading and bridging of
$20,0 600 paid by the railway company,
and a delay of fifteen days in getting
the route of South Table creek ready
for the contractors.
The following is a copy of the bond
given by the citizens to the railway
company, to change the route:
Bond.
Know all Men by These Presents,
That we, the undersigned citizens of
Nebraska City, Otoe county, and state
of Nebraska, are held and firmly bound
INTO the Midland Pacific RAILWAY Nom-
The Conservative, 1900-02-15
Che Conservative.

w OAPhOoo UhCll lOOiihSo ohu ShhhSO IL
route, being perfectly convinced at that
time the road just commenced would be
built and when built might operate to
the disadvantage of Nebraska City in
bridging the Missouri river for the
through line. The result of the meeting
was the appointing Of a committee to
call upon the directors and ascertain on
what terms they would change the loca-
ton. The following was their reply, as
published in the Press of June 8, 1868 {:
Proposition of the Midland Pacific Rail-
way to the Citizens.
WHEREAS, The Midland Pacific Rail.
way has been located on the Walnut
creek route, and the necessary surveys
and other preparations on said route for
work have been made, and contracts let
for six miles and whereas, the con-
tractors are now at work pushing the
construction of said road, and said
railway company having secured large
donations in Nebraska City and on Will
SOL creek for depot grounds, and also
the right of way along said route and,
whereas, the said company have only
n object in view, and that is to avoid
delays and push forward the building of
said road with all possible rapidity, and
to be able to build as much of said road
as possible with the funds within our
reach; therefore
Resolred, That the directors of said
railway company will change the loca-
ton of said railway to the South Table
creek route on the following conditions
Tin order to compensate said railway
company for rights and privileges al
ready acquired and expenses already
incurred on the Walnut creek %route,)
to wit
L. The right of way from the levee
at Nebraska City to the west side of
Wilson creek, over the route to be de-
termined and fixed by the directors of
said company upon the surveys and re-
port OF the chief engineer OF said COM
pany said right of way to be secured
free of any cost to said company.
II. A donation of five contiguous
blocks of lots, including streets and al
leys, for grounds for depot, warehouses
and machine shops, and for other pur-
poses said blocks to be selected by said
board of directors at some point in Ne
braska City east of Sixth street.
III. A donation of eighty acres of
land on the east side of and adjoining
Wilson creek, and along the line of said
proposed route, for depot grounds and
for other purposes; and also to have pay
for extra surveying or the South Table
creek route, from the levee to Brownell
Creek Junction, in order to put the same
-, - condition A~ H. .--- 1911