davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

guns. being at Sanchan and 10000 men. with
eight guns. at Saimatze.
The japanese are also holding Santzatzu and
Bensihu with small force. they occupy Siaodyr
the south bank of the Taitse River. and they
are guarding the bridge, which is longer OF
any Importance. owing to the freezing OF the
river.
A Japanese prisoner says the besieging army
at Port Arthur is composed of the LIST. 9th and
18th Divisions and the 4th and Sth Reserve
Brgades
The extreme cold keeps things quiet along
the front. The distribution of warm clothing TO
the troops is practically finished.
Hardin, Manchura, Dec. 15.--General Kaul-
bars, commander OF the Third Army, met with
a hearty reception his arrival here to-day
There are twenty-five hospitals, each with
$50 beds here The officers ward Is under the
control Of the wife of General Mistchenko
There are many cases of typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

odist Hospital, 50 terribly scalded that recov-
cry seems impossible: Joseph Doran. helper,
Of 40 ] 800 Sonerset-st. at the Methodist Hos
Tial i'm serious condition; William Anderson,
boilernIaker. Of the Massachusetts, scalds on en-
tire body
Lieutenant ". c. Cole. L. s. n. chief engineer
OF rhe hattleship. scaIded about the arms and
body and severely cut and bruised, is al the
naval hospital
The men were employed by a steam filter, who
was installing new boiler in the Massachu-
sets The work was practically completed and
to-day "A force OF five men putting the
finishing touches 70 the job. They were work
ing on what is known as boiler G. on the star
board SIDE of the big battleship and had placed
the cover the manhole. They We're screwing
the lid into position, when the gasket, washer.
gave way. There was terrific explosion which
resounded throughout the entire yard and caused
The great ship TO culver.
In an instant the boiler room filed with steam.
ard the hot water from the boiler poured out in
torrents. Those who were able dashed for the
doors, but, TO their dismay. found egress closed,
as the force Of the explosion had blown the auto
matte doors so tightly into their sockets that it
impossible move them.
Lieutenant Cole, as chief engineer Of the Mas
had S,lparz-iSi0D IF v-orl
was standing near the boiler room when the
accident occurred He sprang for the doors. and
found them securely wedged. Knowing the
peril Of those within, the lieutenant enlisted
the aid OF those nearest him. and forced an
entrance. He found himself confronted by a
scaldiug cloud Of steam. and in the darkness
struck his head against the iron walls Of the
compartment. He finally stumbled over the
body Of one Of the victims, and it dragged
out.
Any further attempt at rescue halted by
the food Of water, the order was given to
turn stream OF cold water into the boiler
room. When the temperature had been re-
duced 10 4 safe degree rescue party carried
out the remaining dead and injured.
The ship itself sustained no damage beyond
the broken gasket
Commandant Dickens at once ordered an in
quiry 70 be set afoot to determine the RESPONSE
bity for the gasket's breaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
RUSSIAN REFORMS.
Emperor Expected to Issue Mani
festO on His Name Dan, Dec. ~.

st. Petersburg. Dec. ia special council
was held this afternoon at Tsarkoe- Selo. under
Emperor Nicholas. at which President White
of the Ministerial Council. the Minister of the
Interior, Prince Sviatopolk- Mrsky, and the
Minister of Justice, NJ Muravief discussed the
question of reforms. 1t is understood that the
Emperor advised with them on the subject of
a manifesto, which will be published on De-
cember 10, on the occasion of his majesty's
name day. This document, it is believed out
lines a policy of cautious conservative reform
The st. Petersburg DOuma has unanimously
adopted a resolution, similar to that adopted
by the Moscow City Council on December 49,
in favor of freedom of speech press and domi-
Gle, and asking for the abolition of restrictive
laws. The DOuma's voters included many Sen
ators, general and privy councillors. editors and
lawyers.
Students are distributing a call for a meeting
in front OF the Kazan Cathedral on December
10.
Announcement is expected shortly Of mobil-
zation of the reserves in many provinces
December 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

tality," he said Britains could not be inflicted
with the element which is responsible for most
OF the crime. poverty and disease to be found in
industrial centres He advocated founding some
colony under English rule 70 which aliens could
he diverted from OveTCToWded England. He
pointed out the fact that even now a deputation
starting for East Africa where hundreds of
thousands of fertile acres We're untitled and
where unfOrtunatcs could find refuge.
In speaking of the effect OF free imports. Mr.
Chamberlain said Ireland was a concrete in
stance That country beggared because its
main Industry, agriculture, ruined by free
imports while other industry found to
replace II.
In concluding Mr.. Chamberlain said whether
the Liberal party victorious not at the
next election, which could not come too soon
for him. the question of tariff reform would re-
main a vital issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
PARKHURsT CONTINUES AS EDITOR
Upheld by Unanimous Vote of Boston Wes-
leyan Association.

Boston. Dec. I5,-By official action OF the Boston
Wesleyan Association. which owns and controls
'Zion's Herald the organ OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in New-England the contest which
has been waged against the continuance OF the
Rev. Dr. Charles Parkhurst in the ottce Of editor
was ended with victory for Dr. ParkhurSt yester-
day BY unanimous vote the association, at its
annual meeting held in Wesleyan Hall, refused 70
consider his resignation which was offered at that
time. and confirmed the editor In his post
The opposition TO Dr. Parkhurst came as a result
OF the verd4ct or siO0 entered against MIN ana the
Wesleyan Association Jointly last February In a
Western clergyman.
More than 100 members Of the association were
present. including many OF the leading clergymen
OF New England. and visitors from each OF the six
Methodist conferences who are present officially
inquire into the standing OF the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
JAPANESE CRUISER MAY BE ASHORE
German Captain Reports Uncertain observa-
tion-Not Confirmed.

Che-Foo Dec lJ.-Captain Hansen. of the
German steamship Tsn-Tau. which arrived here
to-day reports seeing a japanese cruiser yes
terday apparently ashore IN Nung-Ching Bay,
sixty-three miles southeast OF Che-Foo and
thirty miles from Wei-Hai-Wei. A large mer-
chairman was seemingly rendering assistance
The distance made observation uncertain.
WeiHai-Wei Shan-Tung Pronontory' Dec.
13-No confirmation is obtainable here of the
report. which has reached Che-Foo by the Ger
man steamer Tsin-Tau that a japanese cruiser
times coal in Yung- Ching Bay from golfers
which is generally accepted here as the explana-
ton of what Captain Hansen saw
Using -Tsu. sban-Tung Promontory. Dec. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

iron bound logs and cables and heavy chains
tnterlaced and entanged. From the surface ~
this boom hung deep curtain made of torpedo
nets taken from the sunken battleships. the pur-
pose of which was to catch and destroy the tor
pedoes and their mechanism.
The Japanese probably refraned from at
tempting to cut or jump the boom. a plan de-
monstrated by the British but the torpedo boats
and destroyers evidently forced the openings.
which the Russians had left so as to allow com
municaton with the harbor.
Toxic Dec II, 3 p. m.-The commander of
the Third japanese Squadron, reporting at 1875
O'Clock yesterday morning, says
Commencing at II so o'clock Tuesday night
and continuing until O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, six torpedo boats and specially fitted tor
pedO craft constantly attempted attacks against
the Russian battleship Sevastopo the coast de-
fence vessel Otvashni and the military trans
Details of the attacks are not yet known.
However according to reports received from the
watch tower guardship at o'clock this morn
ing, the Sevastopol had begun lowering astern
and the waite was said to reach the torpedo
tubes astern
The same commander, telegraphing last mid
night says:
At $50 O'Clock on the morning of December IA
"wednesday Commander Otaki, leading TO
tIla of torpedo boats, and Lieutenant Miyamoto
leading another f1Otila, began attacks against
the SeVastopOl and the transports.
Otakis fotilla failed to accomplish its pur
pose, owing TO a snOWstOrm.
Miyamoto's fOtIla succeeded in reaching the
intended spot by taking advantage of the fact
that the enemy's searchlights were exposing
Otaki's hotilla and not directed against
Miyamotc's In the thick Of the snow, while
Miyamoto's fotilla was searching for the en-
emys ships. torpedo boat became lost from
its comrade ships.
At o'clock Lieutenant Nakamuda's torpedo
boat Independently attacked military trans
port Another torpedo boat under Miyamoto
eXplOde6 n tOTDedO against
SevastOpOl. Both returned safely, but failed 20
meet the missing torpedo boat.
To-day the watch tower guardship reports that
the stern Of the SevastoP0i appeared to have
lowered three feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
THREE DIE ON WARSHlP
ENGINE ROOM 4 TRIP.
-Four. Scalded By accident to Boiler
on the Massachusetts.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. !

Philadelphia. Dec. IA terrific explosion on
the hattIeship Massachusetts at League Island
Navy Yard this afternoon caused the instant
death Of three men. whose bodies were fearfuiiy
,1,analed. fatal injuries TO a fourth and severe
scalds anG injuries TO three others One of the
injured men. the chief engineer of the vessel
was injured in an attempt to save the lives OF
the victims. who were imprisoned in the engine
room. where the explosion took place The eX-
rIosion closed the automatic doors. making es-
cape impossible.
The dead are Edward ]. Bubb, No. 267+
Beach-st.: Andrew Hamilton. of No l93l
East Hewson-st.; Charles Ripzel. Of No 32I
West Second st. Chester, all boermakers. The
clothing of all the men was torn from them
and they were scalded by steam and hot water.
The injured are James Wilson. a boilermaker's
helrer. of No. .24O Snyder-ave.. at the Meth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
ATTACKS ON ZEIGLER RESUMED.
Miners Say They Have Driven Away Eight
Hundred Strike Breakers.

Zeigler, IL Dec. Knight attacks on Zeigler
have been resumed with marked activity giving the
eighty-ave soldiers on guard duty plenty Of oppor-
tuiity 10 use rifles. Last night the firing was
resumed at the pumping station, and was answered
~ ne militia. For some time II had been excep-
sIOhey quiet but thirty nOn-uniOn miners We're
imported into the stOckade yesterday by rail Ac-
coIcng 70 the contention Of the Zeigler Coal Com
laly, The shooting from ambush is mostly for the
purpose OF Illuminating the strike breakers.
linking miners at Camp Turner contend that 1t
deserted 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
C. C. woRTHINeroN SELLING DEER.
IpY rELEoRAPH 10 rur rRIprxrI

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Stroudsburg Penn. Dec. &c c. Worthington.
OF New-York. owner OF Buckwood Park has 70
ceived order for sixty deer from the state OF
New-Jersoy. The park contains several thousand
deer. They are multiplying too fast for their
owners comfort. large net has been ingeniously
constructed and arranged. and the deer are driven
into IL and then secured. They are nlo,ed IN crates
for shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
HEAVYWEIGHT FASTING STORY.
Doctor Really Believes 240 Pound Woman
Lived Forty-eight Days on Water, He Says.

Rogers Ark. Dec. IA physician here is au-
loFlty for the statement that Mrs. Carrie Sawnee.
VINO lives three miles southwest Of this city. has
3Ist completed q self-imposed fast of forty-eight
NeSh WIN no III effects She weighed 240 pounds
- ne beginning Of her fast. and II for the
gelP-se ~ reducing her weight that the task was
80 laSt@r- she now weighs 200 pounds and, al
Co1gA for forty-eight DAYS she subsisted entirely
c- water, she is in the best Of heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

Baron kentaro Kaneko. former member of the
Japanese Cabinet who is at the Holland House, re-
ceved yesterday a cable dispatch from Toxic, con-
irnng the destruction of the Russian battleship
SevastopoI at Port Arthur The message to Baron
KanekO read:
our torpedo boat flotla attacked the Russian
battleship Sevastopol several times during heavy
snowstorm on the 14th and 18th The observation
station reports the bow Of the Sevastopol sunk
with torpedoes immersed This proves that she Is
completely disabled. Thus, by the loss of the only
remaining ship OF the Russian feet at Port Arthur
the whole Russian fleet at Port Arthur has been
either destroyed or disabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
JAPANESE MOVING AT THE FRONT.
Holding Bridge Over a Frozen River
Typhoid Among Russians.

Moukden Manchura. Dec. 15.-The Japanese
column on General Oyamas right which Cen
eral Rennenkampf recently drove back to the
Taitse River. is again reported to be moving
northeast and strongly holding the Siaodagai-
Sianchan region, five thousand men, with eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
INVENTOR BADLY MANeLED.

Hammond, Ind. Dec l5.-Henry Mitchell. an in
'stor- was fearfully mangled at Reynolds while
= lsilinenting with a smokeless powder which he
ne deq 70 submit for the the United States
=. =: lie Vas grinding the powder when a quantity
St y exploded. blowing of his hands and part Of
NE AT slce and destroying his eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
POPULATION OF BERLIN.

Berlin. Dec l5'-Bern has passed the two million
mark In the population OF the city proper on NO
vember n according To the police the register con-
tanned the names Of / sss 4ss persons and during
the fortnight since allowing for the ordinary rate
OF increase The population has risen about COL
nearly 10000 persona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
PRESIDENT CASSIDY e,,xs plot

Jamaica Long Island Dec. ia deed has been
GELS OF property. In which Joseph cassidy Pres,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

There is no confirmation here of the report that
a Japanese cruiser is ashore in Yung-Cbing Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
PREMIER HOWLED DOU'N.
Hungarian House Agatm Iurdmlemt
May appeal to Country.

Budapest, Hungary, Dec, l0.-The Parliamentary
trIce ha been short lived The session Of the lower
,+,. r,,l4
"'N' u me " '' VIZ
messed a repetuon or the turbulence WhlCh has
ma ked most the recent sittings. The members
- ~ o-.i.o, a,,,rr,a +icalI,- declined ~ recoe,
% ''Ie 'flOH''i"' '-''''" ~ 80
nize the new rules OF procedure. and greeted
Premier Tfsza's attempts to speak with such a.
- - ,o,.;,-,- .,,5 ,+t,ar ro;s,. IN. +iors
SUI" ~ an - NJ p'U'''
that the SIT nS had 10 D SuSi'ei ded lepe5leiIy
Premier T.Sza csss3yed to speak but although prior
=, III ,rir5 s,,e1aosior of the sittine h, stood for
- 'I'V I'M '''' " " - 0N ''
thirty minutes appealing Tor hearing, he was
finally forced 10 desist by the deafenng din caused
-, - ,,,,,.as.,,s, charms IF .Feeiq,,, from, III q,
~ @" ' -
members OF the united OppoSltoh'
The House was thronged to-day, practically every
r,.... , -: ,-..,- ,,,5 3D.. ,r,u..io. 49, s,,I1
DePuIS O'iiS P''7'i''' anu ~ 7"''' 10 W. 'ut'
Of spe- tatOrs Count Andrass, opened the proceed
ie Declaring, thar he considered the new rules il
I, - he, 10 decline, +, racoe,,,iz. moi, a.,
'sa' anu ma "s 1870
"anarch.cal outrage as was accompanied 10y thelr
adoption on November IS. boz he offered his best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

The lower house Of the Hungarian Parliament
November IS passed Premier Tsza's motion altering
for a year the standing order, Of the House so as
10 allow afternoon sttiugs from to O'Clock, in
addition the ordinary morning sessions with The
object Of overcoming ohstructo2 and exp ditng
publ tu esS. h entire Opposition had previous
~ eft the house singing the kos-uth Hymn Fran
eli KosSuth having declared that tn Hungarian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26

Ten parts OF the Worlds Falr Port
folios now ready ~ Star Ofiee'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
PUMA SUGAR CO,
IN A BAD WAY
FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT
YESTERDAY AND NO OPPOSITION
WILL BE BROUGHT TO IT.

Suit has been commenced in the Cir
cult Court against the Puma Sugar
Company Limited, for the foreclosure
of the mortgage on the million dollar
bond issue of the concern. OF this mil
lion, half are now outstanding in the
hands of bona fde holders and half are
held in trust. The Puma company held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
clded that the suit should not be con-
tested as the company has not the
means to go further in the matter. Olaa
had been making advances to Puma but
these ceased on the 18th inst.
In the suit now entered the plaintiffs
are the First National Bank of Hawaii
at Honolulu a corporation; II. Hack
field & Company, Limited, a corpora
ton; NJ. p. Robinson; II. Nj. Won Holt,
trustee for w. S. Chambre and A. All
rens. The defendants are: Puma Suagr
Company Limited, a corporation; S. M.
Damon and S. e. Damon, copartners
doing business under the name of Bis
hop & Company; Olaa Sugar Company,
Limited, and b. f. Dillingham; & Com
pany, Limited.
The cause of action is stated to be the
neglect of the Puma company to pay
the interest on the bonds which came
due on July LIST last and that the taxes
on the property for 1903 are still out
standing. 1t is stated that the Puma
Sugar Company has planted and grow
ing upon its plantation at Puma, Island
of Hawaii, over 700 acres OF plant cane
and long rattOOns and over $50 acres OF
short rattoons, and that the sugar cane
when in condition TO be harvested will
be of the value of from $4,000 to $95,
900. Said growing crop, it is shown
requires immediate care and attention
as also does the large stock of horses
and mules for which the company is
without means to buy feed stuffs. There
are also laborers on the plantation who
will leave if not paid. The great danger
from these conditions, that the already
shrinking assets OF the company will
be dissipated and destroyed is pointed
out as making it necessary that a re.
ceiver should be appointed. 1t is re-
garded as desirable, as well for the
welfare of the public as the interests
of the bOndholders, that the entire en-,
terprise should be held together and
maintained as one entire property
1t is prayed that the receiver be au.
thorized to issue certificates for tn,
| purposes of his office, to constitute ;
first and paramount lien upon the es
tate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
BYAUTHORITY
sHBRIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Alias
Execution issued by Lyle A. Dickey,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the
30th day of June, A. d. 1904, in the
matter Of James L. Holt, Collector Of
Taxes, First Division, Plaintiff VS.. Sol
Kahalewai, Defendant, have in said
Honolulu on this 29th day of July, A.
D. 1904, levied upon, and shall offer and
expose for sale and sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidder at the Police
Station, Kalakaua Hale, In said Homo
lulu, at y o'clock noon of Monday, the
29th day Of August A. D. 1904 all the
right, title and interest of the said Sol.
Kahalewai, Defendant, in and to the
following described real property, I'M
less the sum of Seventy-three (S73OO)
dollars, that being the amount tor
which said Alias Execution issued, TO-
gether with interest, costs and my fee
and expenses, are previously paid.
Apana 2 of L C. A. 1856 b., r.. P. 719
to LoilOa, containing 4O-1OO of an acre,
and situated at Mauli!1ekepa. Waikiki,
Honolulu, Oahu.
A cash payment of one-half of the
amount OF the successful bid in United
States Gold Coin win be required al
time of sale, the balance to be paid in
United States Gold Coin upon the de-
livery of the deed.
Deed at expense Of purchaser.
Dated at said Honolulu, this 29th day
OF July A. D. 1904.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
HAWAIPS NEEDS
At WASHINGTON
KUHIO WRITES THE GOVERNOR
FOR DATA OF MONEY SPENT
AND FOR MONEY REQUIRED.

Correspondence concerning the Fed
eral appropriations for Hawaiis needs
passed yesterday between Delegate Ka-
lanianaole and Governor, there being
two letters on file from the former and
a reply by the latter.
The delegate asks that the Territorial
Auditor be directed to make up a COM
plete itemized statement OF the money
expended on lighthouses and buoys
since June IA, 1900, when the Federal
government took them over. He also
wants a similar account Of the moneys
expended in dredging Honolulu harbor
and channel since the same date bear
ing in mind the fact that the Federal
government does not dredge berths or
slips"
In his second letter to the governor
the delegate suggests that the plans
which have been made by the Depart
ment of Public Works for the enlarge
ment and deepening of Honolulu har-
Dor and channel shall be forwarded to
the Secretary of War along with the es-
Inmates for the cost of the work neces-
sary. He thinks that this, with the
photographic map of Honolulu harbor
issued by the Coast Survey should sat
isfy the department without a special
survey. The bill for the survey of Hilo
harbor has already been introduced and
has partly been considered by the Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors. The
bills for public buildings at Hilo and at
Honolulu have also been introduced and
referred to committee, but the delegate
thinks that there is more chance Of get
ting a building at moderate cost for
Hio this coming session than there will
be of getting a more expensive one at
Honolulu.
In replying, after thanking the dele
gate for his attention to the matters
touched upon, the governor says;
Lighthouses. I will at once request
of the proper Territorial officials an
itemized statement OF the moneys eX-
pended on the lighthouses and buOys
with the expense of maintenance from
June Il, 1900, and to furnish affidavits
as to the vouchers, which I deem il
would be improper for the Auditor tC
surrender, as they form part Of the rec
ords of the Territory
"Harbor Improvements. The same
procedure will be taken in reference
to the money that was expended by the
Territory of Hawaii in dredging the
harbor and channel, exclusive of berths
and slips. since June IA, 1900.
The data in the hands of the De.
partment of Public Works in reference
to the harbor improvements is not il
the shape that you desire. BY this mai
I am forwarding to the Secretary o
War a request that he authorize Lieu
tenant Slattery to make a project 70
the improvement of this harbor, which
can be done owing to the data we hav
in our possession, without cost to tn,
War Department. If this is granted, a
soon as it is prepared 1 shall take pleas
, ure in informing you of the fact. TIL
project itself I presume will be sent t.
the files of the War Department"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
BYAUTHORITY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Alias
Execution issued by Lyle A. Dickey,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Isl
and OF Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii, on
the 3Oth day of June 1904, in the matter
of Jas. L. Holt, Collector Of Taxes, First
Division, vs.. Luika Keanahuna, have,
in said Honolulu, on the 2sth day Of
July, A. d. 1904. levied upon, and shall
offer and expose for sale and sell at
public auction. 10 the highest bidder,
AT the Police Station, KalalSaua Hale,
IN said Honolulu, at ~ o'clock noon OF
Monday the 29th day OF August a. d,
1904 an the right, title and interest Of
tho said Tulka Keanahuna Uormoriy
Luika Akima) In and 10 all the follow
Ing described real property, unless the