davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending May le, 1902. is 25I6;
daily average OF 429.
Among the recent additions are: THE
Memorial Address of William Mckinley,
by John Hay. S6SS29 1.-TWO Winters in
Norway" by A. T.. Spencer, 4o6S. 40; Mo
tors and Motor Driving" by A, c. Harms
worth, 7O7s.44: AN American at oxford"
by John Corbin. 602S.79: Land OF Nome"
by Lanier Mckee. 4063.74: Facts and
Comments" by Herbert Spencer 072. 1884,
References In connection with the West
Indian islands. particularly Martinique
and st. Vincent. are as follows: The
Ssory west ndef %f ibe o aons r. sdriss Eiske wG
Years in the French West Indies"
QSS7-s9). by l.. Hearn. 4O95.lS; The Lesser
Antilles" in The Earth and Its Inhabi-
Last" by Charles Kingsley, s0s3iS The
English i'm the West lndies. by j. "A.
Froude,. 4os3; %: Martinique I'm "Equal
4C9.l1: Down The Islands" by w. A. Pa
ton, 9324; I'm the Wake of Columbus"
by f. A. ober 409l4; also by the same
author. 'Josephinei Empress of the
Cross by Or. w. Il. Hutchinson. 400. 10;
Martinique" in Colonial France" by
G. 3, Norman p 1881, sGoS2; "The Yves West q
"compendum of Geography and Travel"
409.s; "rhe West indies" by j. Roadway,
G9s; "Mair1tiniqIse, IN consular consular reports
the Caribbees" uS90 by c.. A. Stoddard,
4093 40; periodical articles are as follows:
Map showing European colonial posses
@ eS9s i2 sd SSd n the Per hrPee foo@ns Articles is
by l.. Hearn, "a Midsummer Trip to the
West Indies" In Harper's magazine. p.
zoe, Il Slt, o5llli5; la varettte and The ne
the same periodical, p; 7S, 0of1l.I7. and
D. s37, O54679: "Rambles in Martinique"
by goryaho in MsrFnsua MsTPsTs maFan'nSs n me
p paaR sis q s7s. in Outing 544s2s; Island oi
st. Vincent" by J.. r. Mozley, Black
D. 53S-4S. in Living Age. 062.6l9l The
West Indies I'm 1882" by Lord Brassey,
in Fortnightly Review. y. 6SS, 0d 2b, ,59; AS
q Winter Resort" by w. i. Abel Abe in IN
Monnt SrsIsp PeIed and So Pierre dustrations
I'm Harpers Weekly, b. A5-46 May ~
1902, An atlas, at the information desk
entitled Phillips General Atlas pub
lished I'm 1883 Us exceptionally full in
showing the details OF these islands ctheir
villages. estates footpaths, forests, etc: ,,
Vincent and Barbados, and even. more
space to Martinique. The volume by the
late Alfred NJ. Williams entitled Under
the Trade Winds" t30Sl 540 deals with
tho islands further north.
The photographs OF Bermuda VIII be
on exhibition I'm the lecture room until
Sunday, May 25. except on Monday even
ing, May 10 when the room will be used
for an exhibition Of lantern slides, for
boys and girls.
iects I'm the childrens' library, Of Inter-
eat to pupils and their teachers. arc illus
trations OF the tulip tree and a growing
nitcher plant. which has already been
visited by many children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
As 1t Was Written.

The Rochester Post-Express sugges-
lively states that among the Spring an
nouncements OF new books may be found
the following titles by well-known Amer
lean authors:
"The Leopard's Spots" by Lewis Nix
on.
"A Yellow Fiend," by w. r. Hearst.
'In the Days of Giants an autobio-
graphy by Hon. Grover Cleveland
"The Magic Wheel" by Charles Monte
carlo Schwab.
"The Opponents" written In col'abora-
ton by Senators McIaurin and Tillman.
"The Romance Of Rogue" by Richard
Croker.
Next to the Ground by william
Jennings Bryan
Captain Jinks." by General Frederick
Funston.
'srhe Fatal Wire." by David Bennett
Hill.
"a Princes Pleasure" by Admiral
Evans.
'The Dust of Defeat" by General Nell
son Miles.
''PingPong; a History OF the Game and
a Complete Manual as TO How Il Is Play
cd" by Professor Harry Thurston Peck,
professor OF Chinese at Columbia college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
s. P, G. A. Badge Didn't Go,

During my stay IN tho City of Mexi-
co." says a well-known Philadelphion. Il
went out one Sunday TO see a bull-hght.
IT'S the proper thing 10 DO you know All
tho American tourists go. Seated very
near 10 me in the raised benches OF the
amphltheatre was a Germantown woman.
whom knew by sight as an enthuslas-
tic member OF the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. She is one
Of those who insist upon showing a badge
every time driver uses a whip OF
baiixy horse. and demanding an arrest.
well she had hor little badge on al
right and when the fight between the bun
and the picadors became pretty hot she
Jumped up ln her seat and demanded
that A. be stopped stop this at once
sne sr0utprf. wu~trr- -4t~r-eFms. SIT dnA2n-
Maud. and don't make n fool of youi-
selfr exclaimed her husband. But she in
sisted upon havlng her own way I am
a member OF the Pennsylvania Society for
tho Prevention or Cruelty 90 Animals.
she declared, waving the lapel OF her coat
that contained tho button. demand
that this butchery must celse' Every
body laughed nj hor. and after a while SHE
went out. taking her husband with her"
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20

room "A tall woman sat at a table with
her head bowed in her hands. She was
fashily dressed for such place.
THAT is our man" whispered Nandal
10 Reber. "He has heard out voices and
hides his head | know that gown. gave
TO Nine. du Barry. All. IL Is the very
same, for the patterns OF the flowers are
I'm my memory. Hush! will make
sure"
Reber and Rohello. the latter OF whom
did not hear the conversation. stood IN
the doorway while Vandal walked to the
woman.
Madame, make me happy with look
at your face" he said. with q laugh, and
I'm a manner scarcely as polite as his
words, he grasped her hair and bent back
her head so as 20 see her face.
A truly feminine screech came from her.
and she called namo In an instant the
sstonished Vandal was on the floor, with
the four billiard players on top OF him,
pounding him. kicking him and stabbing
him I'm the stomach with their cues.
"Scoundreli" yelled one. French dog"
Call Robard!" shouted another Here
is a rascal from France who insulted the
hausfraul"
And while Vandal was being well thump-
ed Reber and Robello, never very brave,
fed from the place into the dark and un-
known street
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
PETITION
Denied BY
CLOSE VOTE.
Consolidated Road Cannot Ex.
tend Its Track in the Town
of Bristol.

There was a special meeting OF the Bris-
special purpose of considering the petit
ton of the Consolidated railroad officials
for extension OF tracks.
President Franklin occupied the chair
and even did not request the town clerk
to read the petition.
There was general desire 10 hear a
favorable report but II is well known
what influences were at work 10
prevent the proposed extension.
One significant fact about last evenings
brief proceedings was the return of the
councilmen to the town clerks office half
an hour after the meeting WIS adjourned
to request the town clerk to have their
votes on the question recorded on the
minutes. The two couneilmen making
such request were Ezra Mason and George
A. Peckham Their request was COM
piled with, the town records showing that
Messrs. Mason and Peckham voted "Yes"
on the petition. AS there were five printed
ballots cast and counted, IL is conclusive
that President James w. Franklin, Will
liam II. Thayer and James. M Gooding
voted mo"
The meeting lasted scarcely FIVE min
utes.
Considering the action of the council
there is much interest now 10 know
whether Bristol will have a new station
or not, and IL the old ramshackle build
ings. In the Consolidated yard will be
torn down. and also If there will be the
proposed half-hour service.
IL remains TO be seen whether the Con-
solidated will make such needed improve
ments. After last evenings action they
may say nay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
An Odd Election Address.

Mr.. John Wakefield has issued quaint
election address TO the burgesses of the
East ward, Folkestone.
Having been persuaded" he says. by
a large majority OF the ratepayers of tho
ward, beg TO offer my valuable services
as a candidate. Being n potato and grape
merchant, and knowing the requirements
of the workingman. feel justified in of
fering my influential power.
"If elected,I shall do all can TO abolish
the S. f. and C. r. Co., and substitute
a light electric railway company for the
carriage OF goods.
with regard TO my foreign policy In
the town counsel. although 1t not being
my luck 10 go out to South Africa lowing
to pressing business). have attended the
homecoming of the c. /. ". and also our
brave band of local warriors. and must
also tell you j have attended the inspec-
ton OF the Yeomanry. and I must there
fore (as you can plainly see), know tho
requirements of the army.
my motto IS: Study home first
"As regards sport. of which / am
great lover, and which 1 have clearly
proved, by, taking my van outside tina
football ground. Canterbury road. at
each OF the home matches, so that my
friends can have a free view or them.
Though duly nominated, Mr.. Wakefield
has withdrawn from the contest-London
Mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
synopsis Of Presiding Chapters.

Buckford Wallace. a young artist, finds
himself after years residence In the
gay capital with "A 8 franc piece In his
pocket. lie stands on bridge that spans
the Seine and looks into the water. He Is
accosted by a mysterious stranger. who
wrongly believed the young man con-
templated suicide. He proffers his friend
sh,p and they go 10 cafe. They adjourn
To the Rue dc Mont-Rouge, where WAL
lace overhears conversation between
his mysterious companion and anOtner,
which leads him TO suspect that "a plot Is
on foot TO destroy prince and MS party,
who are expected I'm Paris. In the bed
room is a valise In which he finds the
photographs of a handsome man and
young matron and OF a beautiful girl, the
Princess Marie Alexia. lie Is awakened
the next morning by "A person OF woihsh
aspect, whose room he has slept In. lie
still pretends that life is distasteful TO
him. and is given a purse OF money. tie
learns that the princely family has ar
rived and goes at once TO the prefecture
OF police where he discloses the plot.
He returns to the inn I'm the Rue de
Mont Rouge, where he meets the man
with the wolfish face. who conducts him
10 the meeting place OF the secret broth
erhood. Wallace Is attacked by score
OF men. He shoots down two OF them,
when the door gives way and he Is pre-
cipitated into the cellar OF an adjoining
building He Is pursued. but escapes by
n clever ruse. He changes places with
drunken concierge. and gains admission
20 the apartments OF millionaire, whom
he believes will protect him. but is horri-
fed to find him dead i'm his chair, MUIR
dered At the same moment the police
break In and arrest Wallace. whose
hands are bloody from his recent fall In
eliminating papers are found upon him.
lie is visited In his cell by n person who
says he is a representative OF the Prince
OF Deneslia. When Wallaces cell is visit
ed half an hour later It is found to be
empty.
The police call on the prince and learn
he has sent no one to visit Wallace.
Nevertheless. the mysterious visitor call
cd NJ the prison i'm the princes equipage.
An intimate friend OF Wallace's. NJ. Mon
roe is also missing. While the detectives
and magistrates are In consultation they
are notified that NJ Monroe has been
murdered In the Rue de Mont Rouge
Monroe. the rich. daredevil friend OF
Wallace. Is beguiled into a plot 10 lIber-
ate the latter from prison. The plan sue
ceeds and both are driven In the princes
carriage 10 n cafe In the Rue de Creuse.
AS they are dining. Wallace Is knocked
senseless by blow. Monroe is killed and
his body dragged TO the Rue de Mont
Rouge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
No ReSpeCter Of Rank.
Disease Lays Its Heavy Hand
on Kings, Princes, Presidents,
the Noble and
Wealthy, as Well as Those
of Low Estate.
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Is the Great Restorer of Health for
the Ruler and Ills humblest
Subject.

Sickness. disease and suffering respect
neither rule nor subject The noted and
high born have their trials and physical
sufferings like those in humber stations.
Social standing and wealth cannot bar
the progress OF the disease when the COM
mon rules OF health are violated.
Impure blood and weak nerves are re-
sponsible for many OF the common dis
eases OF life. The experienced physician
will tell you that men and women with
pure. clear coursing blood and we'll braced
nerves. can never become victims OF rheu-
matism, neuralgia. liver troubles. debil-
ity. headaches. or sleeplessness.
IL follows. therefore. that sufferers
from any OF the ailments referred TO-.
should at once take proper measures 10
cleanse the blood and feed the weak ner-
vous system with proper nourishment.
For the happy accomplishment OF this
important work. Palnes Celery Compound
is the only safe agent. the one great spe-
cific, the only security against deadly
disease and death. During these spring
days. Paine's Celery Compound guaran-
tees a perfect regularity of the bowels.
healthy appetite. sound sleep. good diges-
ton, pure blood, strong nerves. and clear
brain. all OF which mean full and robust
health
Mr.. IL. NJ. Sutton. ex-Mayor of Burling-
ton. VT, one of the strongest and hear
tlest advocates OF Paine's Celery Com
pound in the United States. tells us In the
following letter how he keeps well under
all circumstances: he says
People have often asked me how I
managed to keep so well. for although out
In nearly all kinds Of weather and trav-
cling considerably, l have no aches or
sickness. My one answer has been that
instead OF waiting until ! am sick in bed
and forced 10 stop work for awhile, when
ever j feel out-of-sorts the least bit, 1
take Paines Celery Compound which
keeps me we'll and strong. IL is a great
deal better In my opinion TO take a medi-
cine that keeps one well, rather than TO
wait for sickness, and then hunt around
for medicine or a doctor 10 cure the
sickness. have been a hearty advo-
cate of Paine's Celery Compound since
IL was first made, a great many years
ago, and have yet to hear OF a case in
which IL fails TO fulfil its promises"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
MANY LIVES SAVED
And Scores of Them Reside
Right in Providence.

Kidney Ills develop quickly.
only a little backache at first.
Neglect the ache. other troubles fol-
low
Urinary disorders - Diabetes Brights
Disease.
Doan's Kidney Ills save many lives.
Cure kidney Ills before too late.
Providence people endorse them.
Mr. John Conway. OF s Bourn stree,
says:-'I was an almost constant suf-
ferer from kidney complaint for nine or
ten years. and IL was so severe at times
that could not sleep nights on account
Of tho too frequent action OF the kidney
secretions. My back was weak and pain
ed me terribly. especially after workins
hard or sitting in one position for ans
length OF time. A friend told me about
Doans' Kidney Pills. and procured them
AZ +. L. I.othrop's drug store. They
proved TO be all they arc represented to
be. The trouble with the kidney secre-
tions was removed. could enjoy good
nights sleep and the backache was COM
-pi~seiy cured. do not hesitate TO al.
low my name TO be used as ono who en-
dorses the claims made by Doan's Kidney
pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price. % cents
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. y, sod
agents for the United States
Remember the name. DoAN's. and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20

MIR. John p. Redmond. NJ. p. was pre-
sented with the freedom OF two irish
mites last week. lie Is next TO receive
.he freedom OF the city or waterford,
waich he represents in Parliament Lord
Roberts the commander in chief. will ve
Mr.. Redmond's immediate senior as a
freshman of Waterford. "Bobs" Is Earl
of Waterford. as well as of Kandahar and
Pretoria The Black Abbey in Waterford,
where the ancestors OF Lord Roberts resi-.
has been renovated as a memorial 10 hims
and Is TO be preserved as private burial
crnnnd for the Roberts family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20

DIAMOND DYES Can't be equaled.
Never crock. Beware OF impure limitations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
RECOMMEND THEMSElvES,

Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, ~.
lfelens, Eng, and 500 Canal st.. New
York.
sold everywhere In boxes, 10c. and roo,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
Weak 0tomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Disordered Liver,

they act like magie-a few doses will work
wonders upon the Vital Organs. Strengthen
ing the muscular System, restoring the long.
lost Complexion, bringing back the keen
edge of appetite. aud atousing with the
Rosebud OF Health the whole phy-
steal energy Of the human frame These
ate facts" admitted by thousands, In all
classes of society, aud one of the best guar
-anlaes to the -Nerxous aud DebiIitated In
that BEECHAM'S PILLS have tho
Largest SaIo OF any Patent
Mcdlclne in the World.
Bcecham's Pills have been before
the public for half n century. and
are the most popular family medicine.
Bcecham's Pills
prrnnMEun YurMcrIurc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20

PERRIN-H n Atwood. 9 T. Lane.
Lynn. c II Keach. J Robinson, l. II
Perry New York: A NJ sagal, Bridge
Boston: A 4 erosion, Providence; NJ
Mayton. Boston. Il Baker. a II Scott,
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20

THE ALBEE-Mrs Franklin Hall. New
Louis Leon Halls company; Jas G Balm
bridge, Louisville. Lyman Il Meyer, BoS-
ton: r. O'Connor. Worcester. John COL
Inns PaWtucket. Ben Bartt. Springfield
Fred & Atwood. Boston; George G. Magill.
Yonkers. n Y: " G Denton. Chicago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Commencing at q point on Lawyers canyon where
the section line between % and 90 intersecs Law
yers canyon thence south said section line about
three miles to the OF sec tp 81
l B NJ, thence west mile to the sw cor OF sec g.
thence one mile to the Sc Of sec tp 80 mr.
M thence on sec line reservation ine thence in
direction along said line 70
Lawyers canyon-the county line, thence in north
easery direction down lawyers canyon to the place Of
beginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. 81.

Commencing on Little Salmon river one mile below
the mouth of Rapid river thence in a northwesterly d
recon to Squaw creek Divide thence following said d.
vide to the Snake River mountains, thence following
said mountains in souherly direction to the Washing
county line thence along said Washington county
line six and one-hsf miles, thence six miles, thence
to the place Of beginning
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

ton unn 70 the meridian line thence about one and
one.naf miles to the corner Of Is tp SO
M thence two miles to the of II tp 80
b N, thence n about two and one-haf miles to Law
yers canyon thence down said Lawyers canyon the
sec line between secs 80 and a. tp NJ thence
to the 90 corner Of sec 33, tp 80 n NJ thence
mile to the place Of beginning
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

miles TO the Of the ~ qaarirf 30 Is
thence one mile to the of the quarter ii
Of the quarter of the quarter Of sec II,
thence about onehaf mile Lawyers canyon thence
down Lawyers canyon to the place Of beginning
DISTRICT NO. o.
Commencing at the ne cor Of sec rs tn - n 8 BN
thence south about mi to the cor OF sec a. to Sc
r NJ, thence up Cottonwood creek to the Sc limo
between sections % and % tip 80 n r n, thence
n about and one-quarter miles to the Of the
quarter OF acc IL tip 80 9 M, thence l mi to
the of the quarter of sec 10, tp 80 n SOB
M, thence three.quarter mi to the OF the
quarter Of the sw quarter Of sec tp 81 3 N.
thence half mi, thence three-quarter mi to the
Of the quarter Of sec tp 50 nr3e M, thence
half mi to the OF sec f. thence mi to tho
OF sec 81, tp S3n 3 NJ thence thres-quayt A.
mi to the Of the quarter Of the quarry of
aec 81, thence mi to the Of the Qu~ r4.r a.
the quarter Of sec % tip SO seBM ~ nee one
mi to the Of the quarter Of the onartsr t
sec %, tip thirty three three NJ, tAsr - mi n
the cor Of the " quarter OF the quarter Of &c
twenty three tip thirty-three n three IN xh.r.. =
one and one-qnarter mi to the place i beeiuuine.
DISTRICT NO. 50.
Oo~msnoane ~ the massh ~ Crooked creek Salmon
river thence up the middle of the channel Of salmon
to the mouth Of Horse creek thence in norher
direction to the divide etween Salmon river and Red
Big and ks thencs in sorserr
ton to the cOnffueNv of Crooked creek ma esmon
river - - ~"
\ DISTRICT NO. &c.
oommencog on Salmon river at point whore the
township lu,e between townships % and 20 NORTH
crosses SaiVon river thence due along said town.
ship line " Snake river, thence down the middle Of the
channel of Snake river to the mouth Of Salmon river
thence up the channel Of Salmon river to the place Of
beginning.
4 JOINT DISTRICT NO. II.
Commencing at the Of "a tp thirty. three,
mr. B M, thence due east tp line and one-half
miles to the Of the quarter Of thirty
c tp thirty-three NJ thence due north to Law
e yers canyon, thence up Lawyers canyon along the
county line to the line between and
J. thrtythree tip thirtyt NJ, thence south "a
20 the sw cor Of sec thirty tp and range Thil
being the description of the portion Of such school dis
trict in Idaho county.
Aud the said boundaries above changed harmon
lied and defined shall be and the the bound
aries Of the school districts of Idaho county, State
of Idaho.
to A. Fl. BISHOP,
ce Chairman Of the Board Of County Commissioners o
lO| Idaho County, Idaho.
w Attest: A. W. DARLINGTON, Clerk
Bl BY w. B. HINKLE Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

one half mile thenceeast onefourth me "a thu a. ar
OF the quarter OF the quartr Of Sc e. tkeoc "a
Butcher creek thence down Butcher creek to the nth
Fork of the Clearwater river thence down the (lear
water river to the half section line between the north
aud south half of section 81 tp 81 "A M thence
about and Oneha miles cor Of the a.
ter OF section D. thence Onehaf mile to the "A COR NJ
sec % tip 81 NJ, thence one mile 70 tho place
of beginning. r
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. 40.

Commencing at the corner Of sec "a tp 32 2 B
NJ thence south three miles to the of SO
50 n 9 B NJ, thence three miles to the Of
sec "a tp 81 r 2 NJ, thence n mile to the NV
corner Of "a, thence and one-haf miles the
sw cor of the quarter Of 90 tp 80 nr2 9 B NJ,
thence two miles 10 the of the quarter Of
sec 20 tp 81 mr. e B NJ, thence four and one-half
miles to the place Of beginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. so.

Commencing at the cor Of sec 10 tip Ssnr5e NJ,
thence twelve mles to the cor Of sec "a tip 3S
NJ, thence six miles to the OF Is tip 80
r 9 NJ, thence eight miles to the Of sec IA
tip SO five NJ, shence two miles to the of
sec II tp SO sc NJ, thence four miles to the
cor OF sec tip 80 NJ thence four miles to the
place Of beginning
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
DISTRICT NO. 81.

Commencing at the of sec 26 tp 81 r NJ,
nence south threequarters mile to to the NV cor OF ,he
sw quarter of the sw quarter 2 thence east one
mile to the of the quarter OF the Sc quarter OF
section &c. thence south aud onequarter mics 10 me
w cor OF bee SO tip 81 NJ thence west Two an"
one half miles the ne Of the quarter OF sec o.
Up 80 n "A NJ thence south one-half mile to the Sc
cor OF the quarter of sec tp 80 mr. NJ thence
west one and onefourth miles to the sw cor OF the sc
quarter Of the NV quarterof sec tip 30 + d M,
tnence one ayrd oneh miles, thence west one-ourth
mile to tho Tor sc % tp 81 NJ, thence north