davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

| Whenever they call her, she stirs the
pot and out come the winds and
| blow"
YES" said the old Finn, 81 know
where the souls of the drowned sailors
are changed to sea gulls. But no liv-
ling man has ever seen it, 1t is where
three great rocks rise out of the sea
like three chimneys. And one is sharp
as needle and three hundred feet
high. And one has three peaks on its
| top like a bishops mitre. And the
third is the highest of all, and it has
three great points like trident.
Their feet are three times a thou
sand fathoms down in the sea-" said
there day or night, in fog or light,
winds wrong or right, can escape.
There all the drowned men go to meet
deep down at the feet of the three
rocks in the cool dark And there
their souls go upward and fly from the
water as white sea gulls.''
The day came when the youngest
grandson was called Captain Ireson
Far had he sailed and much had he
seen-the hot sun had burned him
brown, the frost had bitten him, the
brine of north and south and west
and east had toughened him.
But still his blue eye was as clear
as in the days when the old grand
mother had woven her. tales into the
nets; and still, although he was old
and wise now, he remembered, ever
and again, his childhood wish to find
the place where the sea gulls are born.
But he had not found it, though he
had seen the great bird rock off the
Gulf OF St. Lawrence, where men have
to shout in order to be heard above
the clamor of the gulls; and the Ha-
waiian Island Of Lasan, where men
cannot walk without stepping on birds
or eggs; and the coral keys of the
blue Mexican Gulf that are rosy and
white with the multitude of feathered
people.
There came time when he steered
away from white city in hot place,
where the people, in flowing garments,
walked down Wide marble steps into
the sacred Gauges to pray and wash
themselves. His ship carried richer
cargo than it had ever carried; for
it was cargo of men and women and
children who were being carried home
to England.
The brave ship went fast and safely
for many days, sailing to round the
windy Cape of Good Hope, when one
day all the sails were taken in hur-
riedly and life lines were stretched
across the decks and all the matches
were fastened down, for a great storm
was coming.
1t came with clouds that were like
black Tapping wings Sulphur yellow,
CHASTITY green, the lightning reached
down to the masts and split them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

waited, with their hands clasped, for
all could see that he was dying.
Captain Ireson lay, gazing upward
His eyes saw the peaks of the three
rocks that stood in the deep sea like
chimneys. And all around those three
peaks, dipping and wheeling dizzily,
were white clouds of wings-the
wings of more sea gulls than the cap
tain had ever seen before in all the
places of the world put together.
They saw him looking up and -smil-
ing and one of the women stopped
and spoke to him. But he did not see
her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
The LDorld's YOUNGEST AdmiraL

A LMOST every boy at some time
"a in his life has had a longing
Z q to go to sea and become an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MERCHANTS FAVOR SEASIDE PARK
VIII Aid Their Employees and the Public, as
Well. They Declare.

,~.-o1,-.s OF the city. well a. associations q
.-,r,oves and various public officials, have TAKEN
I'D with enthusiasm the movement 20 maze GO "a.
+ra reasfze park which has been demanded 50
.,.-, years by the citizens % Network Mercan-
+ra bodies are arranging co-corted acton 70 oIlhs
su,h -7rcssure on the city officials 70 hasten ''e
accomplishment o. the project Lea'.'s ne''o'tS
- , Retail I)rvroods Association declare * wouia
=. /. bo,- not only 10 their army o. employees. bat
20 the public -,-
,-s5s-e ~ Bloo-nirEssls Brothers. who Is also
one ot the managers q the House of Refuge max
"a, be made by our city = IN the di7ecjoh o. III
c-a7.,-- ,ts area q parks while - much has been
80 =, relation 70 parks generally, comparatively
Iitf1e has been done 90 increase the area OF our
ressise marks which should be a 4eaclns 'ee'Nre
IN our park Improvements.
THE speedy selection by the city ~ a spot wheEe
muutudes Of tho young my 30 and ENJOY e''ner
r-,rs OF stI water bathing. the 'nvigoratnE oreezes
% the ocean and Indulge Fl innocent amusements
and re~-aators free from al corTupting Influences.
seems 70 De an Imperative duty
sad Isi6or straus. Of r. H. Macy & Co;
Much has been rald about TIE city i seogrng
staten leland and along the Pa'-7ades j. seems 70
nc ho7f z,-gf,o Nv v-d te - transform Black
vyeI's Island into great public recrea ION spot.
me criminal refuse - the city should be trans
ferred 70 some place far out in the country.
SAD louis st--7 o, stern Brothers. and presicent
O: the Hebrew Orphan Asylum:
some o., the r1ars ,or n seaside park 80 far dis
c.-srna should certainly have some nfartoal issue
~ -ra coming SEASON. They have been 81 allowance
too long 7 have heard much Of tho Rockaway
r7eacr protect which has many strong advocates
n seems 90 DC an ideal spot for great pu6-e
~er~r4+is1 park The features - the plan mat
,-,s a--e-I most 70 the ryria5s q Young people
who sock 20 such place would be the oiterent
o-uortuuI-ics for creation ~ kind that would de
,elo- TIE muscles and prove OF vast beneht 20
health.
ut would be a grand thing" SAID J. p. Greenhut
OF the slegel-Coo0e- Company ~ The city would
sake rreeaeerr u this seaside territory and turn u
mo 4 -a-y such q PLAYGROUND would bring M
told blessings in health and in innocent amutse-
rncr+e % countless Thousands
u IN heartily f- favor = the project 70 obtain a
rro SIDE mark" eai6 borough President Ahearn yes
tc~7av ''and will gladly cooperate with those In
te-ested in furtheriug such movement such a
place would BE godseEd 20 the great unWoshed
{ n TIE East side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
RAPID WORK FOR CANAL.
Gouernor Odeu assures 1t in Letter
-BOu9 IN Washington.

Albany. March 26.-state Engineer Bono . IA
washington. coufefring with national aulno.l-
ti.s or the project for ship canal around 'ns
-. az the head OF Niagara River al Bullalo
governor Odeu has sent a letter 10 George 4
es,-,..- yioe-chairnan % the Niagara flVer
Ir,provernent Company. assuring him that ',le
VOL On the barge canal through the SIa'e W.
be prosecuted rapidly uutn completed Ing
Governor says:
m, toI5 mat the question has been felseo, ~ a.
----Iltf-n v-irh the eudeakor To secure t'to q
ce-ss - fo whether The state or ->eN- III ~
- IN, going 10 construct the large to1- -,
+v-ee1 faks Erie and the HUDSON fttNeI- ~ ,--t
r,-f.0-a = reu1vIUg any uo-tls WIZ. -. ,.9-,
- ffI- fu- write This letter % assure sc -
r1ffree that the law authorizing ihe 81 -. 49,
80 o. Oh FOR the proposed lafEe ,Ai'.- -.,,-
e,r.r.,-el u- the people ~ fle Siai' nav a, 80
mission N engineers TO supervise we IN $3.50
feen arrrlrte1 by me. that Trei urinary ~ -
sd estimates have been and are DelIiE NO.
Al Al * u.rted bv May the state VIII pc 49,.
"a s5vertise Tor the bids f0I the aclual coAs'l ~
work go 81, .s.,go NJ
,7isrfrsfan and the ureru nsrles have al Ger p-l,
ff~aIlv C0rnpIefed The work IS about 70 Drsih i
VII be prosecuted rapidly until Illhiel- -.
,,ronosee shin canal would be OF great SCI NlCs ~
connection with the barge canal, not Qlly - -
shipper Of the State ~ New ork D1t OF '-e
Mort Invest well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
NEW SHOOTING RULES.
Number Of Shots and Method Of
Firing Changed.

A nu77ber Of important changes have been made
In the regulations governing small arms pracuce
and the annual competitions at Creedmoor Tor the
National Guard. In the State match the Old range
- oo1 Yards has been discarded for skirT'ish run
Of from 100 TO 200 yards In which twenty shots can
be fred from any position At the other distances
in this match 500 and 1000 yards. competitors are
10 fire seven shots at each range. instead Of five.
In the adjutant generals match the distances
re now 200 600 and 1000 yards instead OF 800 and
500 yards as formerly. The major generals match
is open TO teams OF fifteen enlisted men, instead OF
sixteen.
Not more than two-thirds Of the members OF
winning team will be permitted to compete IN the
eome match In any one of the next three years
This viii not debnr member OF winning team
who has subsequently Joined another organization
To qualify as a marksman with the rife car
bine a man must fire five shots standing and five
shots kneelng at 200 yards. and must make =
minimum score at each distance, Of 15 points. He
must make d OF Il points or more at 800
yards IN the prone position IN FIVE shots and at
the three ranges combined he must make an az
gregate Of - points OF more TO qualify as marks
For shareholders the distances are 800 and 600
yards. Eve shots a. each. and the minimum quail
Tying the score az the former range Will be
q. more out Of possible 50. will constitute
tances are 500 and 100 Yards. five shots at each
distance in the prone position. At the former dis
yards the minimum is % with carbine 80 score
Is or more by those armed with q carbine, Will
constitute expert.
Experts can shoot for the higher honor OF dis
tiuCush,d expert AT % yards, standing they
must fire i've shots IN twenty seconds from a
magazine rife. firing two scores, aud must make no
less than 90 points 20 qualify. From go to 20
yards the shooting viii be on a sklrmlsh run any
position. and magazine IRE viii be permitted
Halts viii be made al tho command OF bugle. and
friuEs will Re follows. SIX hundred yards, 80
seconds shots. JlH yards. 80 seconds. shots 100
yards. 30 seconds. shots; so yards, 81 seconds
shots and 80 yards p seconds. shots The
first half OF each advance will bo quick time
and the latter has az double time.
In general practice each company VIII b required
% make a skirmish of from 500 20 $50 yards
firing ten shots a man. and VIII BE- allowed ten
minutes 20 complete IT, score. This firing will In
cluds two vcIleys ared ~ tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
FROM VAR TO DOUGH.
Roer Colonel DroUe Bakers Wagon
Again Prisoner.

Colonel Paul De lager. lawyer VINO va = -.
-aandant N the Boer army and nei'Oss = ~,
s+sef % General Cronte. IS a prisoner IN u-e -,
ONE -r-6restr-rt station. charged techf-ca4's
-. tbef. ~ g. De Jager gave his address as ~
30 s-a+e-et. Brooklyn. He was arrested -
ts-f,r~ shoD IN C1iur1bus-ave. near Nine'y-alA
According 70 the complaint. De lager IN 800.
L. sf-a- his return from South AFRICA oo'l---.
- a. ss q driver for I. A. Cushman. the DaNe',
=. -, ,.- l.f= financial difficulties. lie HFeo d
.rs, ,frs Il IS said with Hermann oeTIlli, az.
5r,ye-. AZ 80 SIS Amsterdan-ave- Inc 80 49,.
-. ,,--.--,a, cashed a check for "a signed -,
-. ~ ,-o Traders Bank Of Canada, presents
b he Jarer. II was discovered that ,.s '1 20
us worthless DE lager became III &,.1 check was
,f-.T Fsaf5~a Orerrnan learned l--S 49, 80
-, risss he received d telegram tIa' 40 '09
sier-aan cav De lager so into ne teT declared
.--t.-5sv I'D rad him arrested. De yAso1 80 not
- or-Is- zJ-1e an outrage lie sail ~ IL ie.,eTs
---i-t.7 4-lv criminal act lie $40 NftI..,te f-r-
80 So Sa-ah a Young OF the lte-l -f,.T-Ta
change building. Brooklyn, arg 49, "a ne came
f,.D5.1-,5e woman. De JaGeT So 'e,.E 90
80 re-rfreee lie refused 10 lahe -. ~ -osrs
-alorfsrce 10 Great Britain ana was 4O' Nv"
a prisoner at St Helena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
FREE LECTURES FoR SCHOOL TEACHERS

An interesting educational departure has been IN
dertaken this year by the Board Of Education in
providing free lectures educational subjects to
school teachers in the local schools. AS the lect-
ures conducted by the bureau for adults and
Tor the general pubnc 81 has been necessary owing
10 the limited appropriation for this year. to make
small beginning. The lectures are not restricted
20 teachers. but open TO the general public and
have proved popular.
The nrst or these courses closes on Friday even
Ing q tnlS week at the West Side Auditorium when
Professor carl Barnes will give his lecture Edu-
catonal Movements and Problems OF To-day -
THIS course will be followed by special one OF
Tour lectures on The History OF Education" Z
the West Side Auditorium. by Professor Paul Mon
roe. OF Columbia. Closely related TO these is a
course given By Professor Edward Lee Thorn
9ike Of ColgTnse al Public School No; "a Fun
daUeniA Problems in Human Nature" on
Wednesday he VIII lecture on Mental Growtn.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
NOT TO AID REvoLUrIoNIsrs.

That the meeting held recently in the Mum Ave
nue. Church East orange. X J.. fl behalf OF the
SUFFERING refugees from Macedonia was 10 aid
revolutionary 5urta was denied yesterday by D y
furna1ieff. who is in charge OK the work done by
the NeW-York Macedonian Relief Committee he
said:
There was no political quality IN ny appeal for
alo 70 destitute Maccdo0isns. A letter f~or7 rbe
EeE Ut James ~. Ludlow. pastor OF the above
church. on the subject 20 declares:
j vas surprised 10 read the report Cf -ovr aTs &C.
CONAN meeting ln my church as 4 afDeared IN
some O the newspapers Nothing was said hy
Scu or AT. oie5lanon or any revolutionary work
IN asking Tor contributions ] especially stated
that the committee headed ly the Hon seth Low
was tn no way concerned with the question az the
-llbnts ana wrongs Of the Macedonans fcuotf~a
IRON ther circular. but appealed aid IN bah. II
O the destitute and suffering Maoedonians again
quoting from tho CircUlar3.
=. me reporters may have gathered their ideas
ron conversation with number OF Na-e7oniaus a
who attended the meeting but surely r0fhirr -
warrant TIE report that the meeting was IN the
interest OF any var scheme was uttered from 80
platform. Ay church gave 10 o great Christi9r
committee Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TALKS ON PERIL TO THE SOUTH
B. 7. Washington Says It Realizes Danger
Of Big Per Cent Of Ignorance.

On Fruits q Industrial Training Booker T.
Washington lectured yesterday under the auspices
II the League for Political Education at the Fec
piles Institute lie said. in DarC
think that am safe in saying that the work
of General s. G.. Armstrong. at Hampton. Va was
the first 10 receive any kind OF recoE4itlon and
hearty sympathy from the southern whites, ana
General Armstrong vas perhaps tle Lsl ->o.-l., q
educator Of negroes who won the confidence ana
cooperation OF The White south Lhe elieeJs OF
ing a. Hampton. and its extension 10 TUskeEee, in
apparent In the splendid work being accomplished
for the whole South 10y the Southern Educauon
the General Education Board. with william H
Baldwin, jr.. as its president. Without the intro
such work as is now being wrought through these
TWO boards for both races m The South could
have been possible Tor a quarter az century y
VIII he -eCocrfze5 and a.n-e-tafe5 MAJ the Ear
boards Tor general education iu the South. under
the guidance of the two gentlemen named. and with
Foster Peabody Or Wallace Buttrick and John -.
Rockefeller. OF The North. and Edear Gardner Muir
ply. Chancellor IlI. Dr. Alderman DIT NcIver.
Or. Gabney and others ~ the South, viii have
furnished material for one q the brightest chapters
in the history % our country.
Besides many other reasons why The South fav-
ored INDUSTRIAL education coupled with Intellectual
and moral training. many ~ the Southern whites
cav that The negroes who were master carpenters
still greater factors in the development of the
fathers and f tsay Cotl De taught 90 use the
Al4l-E I'D 4fal-l l0allaL4Ol LI LlELef grow N.
A large element az the South favored manual
training Tor TIE negro because they were wise
enough 60 see that the South largely free from
The restrictions " The trades union and that such
organizations would secure little hold upon the
south as long es tho reZrO kept abreast in intel
hgence and SKIN with the same class OF people
elsewhere.
I want 10 can attention TO ,he fact that within
one year Leo HH fore Euarr into the United
Etate7. NotUlthstaEdirC this number. in 1882 OIL
azIe al told. went into the southern States. One
SNIP sofnelUr- brings as many on one trip %
NeW-A ork. Various reasons are given 70 show
~r.f rrpr a1rr 10
South. Whatever The true yea son is. the fact re-
mains that f1r. lC-crs avoid the South. and the
South is realizing more and more that Il ca1not
Keep pace with the progress made iu other parts %,
the country u CuC-tIird q its population is igno.
rant and without skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PRINCIPAL QUINN TO BE TRIED.
Charged with Ordering His JanitOr to Burn
Some Old Books.

II d. Quinn. principal OF Public School No. s.
Queens will Re tried before the Committee on Ele-
Tneutary Schools OF the Board OF Education Tues
day on charges Of neglect OF duty and destruction
OF school property" The charge OF destruction OF
school property" Is said TO Be the result OF an
der given by Quinn TO his iau!tor. John Z Murphy,
10 burn quantity OF old books. II IS said that
good textbooks were discovered IN various
ond hand stores Of queens and were 'ound 10 have
from QuInu's school. IL IS neither charged
nor believed that Quinn was responsible Tor this.
There Is a bylaw OF the Board OF Education
which requires that Gil old books must be
turned 20 the supply department OF the board.
Many principals however. have continued 20
burn their old books. and this practice has been
winked AT by the authorities. since the supply de-
partmcut has had s little room at its disposal
when old books returned they are turned over
20 mauUfa cturers for n consideration. The manu-
facturers use parts OF the old books and destroy
L. M In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
A MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL.

The first manual training high school OF Man
haitian will be organized In time for the opening Of
the fall term in September. II all goes well. Tho
classes will occupy the OK the De Witt elm
ton High School. in East Twenty third-st The
Board Of Supcrintendents hopes that the Buildings
Department viii have other accommodations ready
TO receive the school BY the time 1t Outgrows these
quarters.
The distinguishing feature OF tho curriculum
which has already been mapped out. IS the shop
work. In the shops the pupils Will be taught pat
terminating, moulding. woOdturning. sheet metal
work The classical side Of education Will not
be neglected. however. Tho pupils will be instruct
ed in English, French. German, Latin. chemistry
physics. mathematics and vocal music Tho course
will require three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
GIVE THREE MORE LINCOLN PRIZES.

Three more Lincoln prizes have just been award
81 IN the High School OF Trenton. y. J. Helen NJ
Henson won first prize. Elizabeth a. Lenox second
prize. and the third rrizs was divided between
Katherine Delaney and Frank c. Friedel. Honor
able mention is made OF the records OF improve
nent q Misses Nellie A. Case. laura H Fell.
Sarah r. Bergen. Myrtle Hummer. Addie L. Web
Der. Elizabeth Riehil Sarah L. Spencer and Matte
r. Mailette and OF Harry A. Steckel The LIN
coin League has now awarded siXty-fve prizes Of
s each 20 ffry-Oue bows and twenty-five girls in
nine high schools Of three States. Thus there has
been brought before a large number OF young peo-
pie the idea that the important thing IL not so
much whether they are superior to their mates in
scholarship. IN expression. IN department and IN
physical development superior 70 what they
have proved themselves 10 he "a the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
SEEK TO SAVE MURDERERs.
Counsel for Men Convicted in Westchester
Say There Is a Flaw in Jury Law.

Believing that the fate al three Uurderers now IN
the death house at Sing Sing Prison may hang on
y flaw IN the Jury law Of Westchester County tho
Bar Association has made haste 10 have Il amend
ed at the present session Of the legislature. The
present law f. r. special which applies 70 west
chester ana no other county IN the State. Many
lawyers have contended that statute OF this kind
IS unconstitutional and that any convicted for
a capital offence under 81 might be set free
one % the lawyers who believe that the jury law
Is invalid Is David Hunt. and he has based on this
ground an appeal FOR his client oscar Borgstrom.
who sentenced To death Tor killing his wife.
The attorneys for Francesca Ratio and Martin
Ebelt two other Westchester rnurderers now
awaiting death. have based appeals on the same
grounds The RorFstrom case Is 20 be argued he
fore the Court q Appeals on March -. and while
the BAR Association does not believe that the
ct-er viii be set free by technical error IN the
jury law. & is making haste 10 have a new act
passed so that there viii be no question about the
convictions
The new act, prepared by the Bar Association
and introduced by Senator CARPENTER Will create
a general law IN the state for other counties he
sides WcstchesteT. Il applies 20 all counties ex-
cept New-York. Kings, Erie and Albany. and will
De entirely constitutional. besides containing other
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TO ABANDON wooDsIDE HIGH SCHOOL

In spite OF the protests registered a few weeks
ago with the Board OF Superintendents OF the De-
partment Of Education by a delegation OF leading
citizens from Woodside Queens, the Woodside
High School win be consolidated with the new one
that is now IN the course Of construction at Long
Island City. The delegation told the superinten-
dents that the majority OF the citizens Of Wood
side were in moderate financial circumstances, and
that many OF the children who now receive high
school education would be compelled TO forego Il
unattainable luxury II they put under
the necessity Of paying their way to Long Island
City.
The superintendents found that the yearly cost
OF maintaining the school, II saved, would pay the
fares Of the one hundred and fifty pupils OF the
Moodside High School 10 and from Long Island
City many times over. As soon u few rooms in
the new school are completed several classes OF
the Long Island City High School, which are now
uncomfortsbly situated. will be moved into them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MRS. UNDERH1IL GETS DIVORCE
Real Estate Broker Refused to Tell Why he
Left Wife.

r..,,. ----,sx Yesterday granted an interlocu'o'y
s---o, ~ divorce to Grace X. JnderhlH ron 'o'
r-ero,z John O. Underhll real es'aIe uI'A1-'
=. ~, s75 T-fth-ave This IS Mr. UnderhlIs SC
I'D 7i---~e within few years lie was I-' =
- 80 v-o--er who has Just obtained nc -
- 80 = 1872 she was Miss GRACE hnlEhl' %
cor 81 The general manager OF the SCI. Aeisi''o''
Company o. Texas. -. q, .o,-
A. r--5,~rr r-gt sued her husband TOT sep
,-,rfo- and in her complaint said that nc lao
la-ra income from his real estate business a.
49,, - his wealth she set forth that ne pa'd MS
&C. 80 .a=O n month aliu1ony. besides having ~
vi5e7 = r---st fund OF $4,000 Tor the Two so''S N
Of the first marriage -. H. ,-sf- senara-
ION be~ husband wrote statement I'D ~. 60
s+s+o5 irsf ne married her IN Jersey ~ ett-,c
,Sr.+ess5-- r-- her ms deepest ana ,,'gsL - -
-er~-5,- md after uCst earnest soma ,ot5
- ~a-- / lived with her until Septeiie .,,t-S ?
--L.- fo- reasons known only 10 NY So ~
,.Feez ~ give either my wife or heI ldNAeA'' w
-l5,c-1-r7v and absolutely deserted 'aT - 10.
.sC- nv word OF honor Eeni-elils, n ne
,-,- be- actions has given me no cause loI bIyn
ss-fio-. she has horne my name ail oe.Lts - A.;
-. ~ VIC with the utmost honor nlEli.y IN
1910 -rf She has been 10 me true. ioNlsb -
y-,--- 40 In the steps am taking no It-, 49,
+s,-a- car rest on her character. ieE su3l
~ her Dostion as my wife. either no" OK 81 0--'
future date - - % -,,-srV nd
30. re-or+ being in favor 81 Mrs tleeT M
T1--r5x signed tho decree. Tho papers III as N0
were sealed