davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
Looked Honest Anyway.

A member of the Kansas City board
OF trade called newsboy In front Of
the Exchange building the other after
noon to buy paper and then dlscov-
cred that he had no small change with
which to pay for 1t. He wanted the
paper. so he asked the boy to trust
him. "I'll pay you tomorrow" he said.
The boy looked him over. "Yer on the
board Of trade, amt you?' he asked.
The man replied that he was. The
newsboy hesitated moment Then he
said: "Well. you look honest, anyway.
guess I'll trust you fer the 2 cents."-
Kansas City Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
YAMATo pAMAsh u.
what II In nnd where it FINDS It's
Highest i,rvciopmcst In Jnpnn.


The ancestor ,rshlp Of the .icpa-
nese Is no superstition. II IL the great
essential fact OF their lives. western
people easily make fun of II" sayS one
OF their writers. 'but therein Hes the
philosophy of our patriotism IL was
OF this feeling That Infcadio llcarn
wrote. "lt Is probably the mos pro-
found and powerful OF the emotions OF
the race, that which especially directs
national life and shapes national char
acter Patriotism belongs to IT, Loyal
ty is based upon IT, The soldier who 10
make path for his comrades through
the battle deliberately fmgs away his
life obeys the will and hears the ap.
proval of Invisible witnesses"
This is Yamato Damnshii Uhc soul Of
Japan. IL found its highest develop
ment In the lives of the military
knights. the snmurai Of fcudnl days,
whose code Of prcccpts formed the Blu
shido, so cleverly eXpoundcd by Dr. Nj
trobc. Since the beginning of the pres
ent war there have been many eXpla-
nations of the remarkable Japanese
successes, but more than ever before it
has been shown to be the spirit that
quickeneth' which has "won the bat
ties ON the Yalu, In Korea and Manchu-
ria," "the spirit that quckencth" which
made the wonderful, long sustained at
tack on the supcrbly defended fortress
Of Port Arthur
There is widespread notion that
the Japanese soldiers are fatallsts be.
cause when they join the colors I'm war
times they call themselves kesshItai
determined TO diel. Rut only In re
stricted sense can they he called fatal
lists. They count their lives MS forfeit,
IL is true. but only In the sense that
each man Is quite willing IN die and
expects when his crisis comes 10 give
his life II necessary for the success of
his task. lie hopes to come back, but
only as victor Better far his bones
bleach in foreign land than that he
should return TO his home defeated or
with his work unaccomplishcd. This
IL the real meaning OF kesshitni. Ii il
not that the soldier IL bound nj any
event to throw his life away, but that
I'm any event where success may he ne
complished by his effort he will win
even at the cost of his life-hc will sue
ceed or die The code Of the samurai
conceived the state as autedating the
individual" and, the latter being born
hto the former as part and parcel
thereof, he must live and die for Il or
for the legitimate incumbent of its au-
thority. King Davis in Cen
tury.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There il no one so hopeless as those
who do not make mistakes.
No man can do anything against the
grain. Woman can do II, but man
can't.
A great deal of the friendship others
have for you is like the come-any- time
invitation.
A man can get sick now almost as
easy ms he can sin and you all know
how easy that Is.
If man can get into a bank after
banking hours he considers himself a
prominent citizen.
There is something fine In the brav-
cry of n new father who carries baby
through the streets in his arms.
The first thing girl does to a man
after they are married is to get out his
middle name, dust It Off and use 1t as
common as his first name.-Atchlson
Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
Older Tb.n the Chinese.

Older even than China, the Oldest ex-
listing nation. are the cliff dwellings OF
southwestern United States, homes Of
race whose very name has perished
from the earth. Explorers, puzzllng
through the Mancos and Casa Verde
canyons OF Arizona and New Mexico.
found the houses of this strange peo-
pie In the widest and most inaccessl-
bla Of the mountain sides. Did the cliff
dwellers antedate the pyramids of
Egypt? Were they Of blood relation to
the early Inhabitants Of the land where
the Nile is god? Some students are
prepared to answer both questions
ailirmatlvely and to give what Is to
them abundant proof. The pottery from
their. long wrecked homes suggests
Egypt and the few inscriptions found
have similar suggestions. Mummles,
bodies wrapped In cloth. feathers from
the breast Of the turkey, have been dug
from burial places among the cliffs. and
In bone and hair much unlike the In
dian Of today there is hint of resem-
blance to more oriental type. II the
cliff dwellers left any descendants,
however remote. they are doubtless the
Molli and Zuni Indians. who. resem-
bling them In habits and appearance,
are their closest kinsmen. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
A Raise OF n Hundred a Night.

A prominent actor told of a super
who went TO the manager Of success
full play after 1t had been having a
long metropolitan run and demanded n
raise of salary.
"Sir." he said, 81 have been playing
my part for hundred consecutive
nights with the utmost zeal and care.
Don't you think ] should have a
raise?'
"What part do you play?" asked the
manager,
II am in the third act, SIR" replied
the actor, apparently astonished at the
question. 81 have to stake 500 in the
gambling scene"
"Your claim is just" replied the man.
ager. beginning tonight you may
stake 5000"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
Licked Into shape.

The phrase clicked into shape" owes
its origin to q very ancient fable. In
Bailey's "Ovid's Metamorphoses," ia
bic SO has this heading: "Dears bring
forth lump of flesh and by licking
reduce it to proper shape" This ira
dition that the cubs Of bears are cast
shapeless and remain so till the dam
has licked them into proper form is
emphasized in Popes ''Dunciad;"
So watchful bruin forms. with plastic
care.
Each growing lump and brings It to a
bear.
In Shakespeare too, "King Henry
w." part 3, act 3, section 2, we find:
Like to chaos. or an unlocked bear
whelp.
That carries no impression like the dam.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
Philadelphia q Erie railroad Division
Ia effect Nov 9th, 1904. Trains leave
Drlftwood as follows:
EASTWARD

VIZ m-Tfain ~, weekdays. for sunbury,
Mllkesbarfe, llazletOn, Pottsville, Scranton
llhffisburg and the intermediate alta
LIONS, arriving AT Philadelphia G:23 d. M.
SsS Wss,ig, ,fofh, gG Z. m.; Baltiimore. 600 y. mi
IRON WillihmspOrt tn philadelphia and pas
sengci cOhchcs from Kane 20 phlladelpbia
iind WilliamsDort 10 Baltimore aud Wash
1850 y. m.--Tfain Z, daily for sunbury. Uar.
rlsDurg aud principal Intermediate stations,
uffiNing at Philadelphia 7:H d. M, New
forl lOi2d y. M, Baltimore 7;g D. M, Wash
ihgitH s:J5 y. m. Vestlbuleo parlOr cars
and ,.sseneer conches, Buffalo TO Pbiladol-
fW m.-Trein o, daily, for IIar-
tlsbu and intermediate stations, ar
1lyli az Philadelphia 4.23 A. NJ; New FORK
al5 nj baltimore, 20 a. M. Washington
iiarf' burg 20 Philadelphia and New York.
fhll"ielphlh passengers car remain In
sleeh undisturbed until 1850 AN.
u:O) y Train l,daily for sun Jury, Harris
bu} nd in'etmediate stations arriving IL
Phlihoelphia, 5:l7 A. NJ; New York. s.s3
Am "a week days and l0.3s N. on Sum
dhyi altHnOre, 1:lJ a. NJ; Was hingtOn, ~ %
a. B.. Pullman slecpers from Ere,
ana NillinmspOrt 10 Philat elphia, a1d
villa nspoft 20 Washington Passenger
Willitmsport 70 Baltimore.
WESTWARD
i;g! n.-Train 2, daily for Buffalo via
Emp lum.
,il1 "a n.--Train Q. daily for Erie. Rjog-
way nd week days for DuBC Is, Clermont
and inclpal intermediate sta lions.
100 a. ''--Ttaln ., daily for Er e and Inter-
$50 ,. n.-Train 10, daily for Buffalo via
Emp ium.
5;iip o.--rraln 81, weekdays for Kane and
inti edintestatlons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
SOME GIANT FIst Es.
Four Kinds Of sbnrks which stand
In the Front Rank For sise.


or the numerous kinds OF sharks
noteworthy on account OF their size
there are four In the front rank. These
are the sleeper shark, the man eater
shark, the bnsklng shark ana the whale
shark.
The sleeper shark, whose scientific
name (Somnlosus mcrocepha us, mean
Ing sleepy small headed fish, fits II 80
admirably, appears to have developed
its body nt the expense of Its brain, for
II X a sluggish. stupid gluti ON, about
six times M long ns the ave age man.
Its home Is IN the arctic regions, but Il
sometimes makes visits as IN south ns
Massachusetts, Oregon mn tie British
Isles. II IL usually seen lying quietly
Mt the surface, apparently DOING, and
is easily approached by vessels, but
sometimes when hungry II rouses itself
and goes In search of Its prey, fiercely
attacking and lnjurlng whales, appar-
emily unconscious of the great differ.
ence In their respective sizes
One Of the largest and perhaps the
most formidable OF sharks IL the "man
eater" or great blue shark (Carcharo-
don carchnrlns). II roams through all
temperate and tropical seas and IL
everywhere dreaded Its maximum
length Ii forty feet, and It's teeth are
three Inches long. While there are few
authentic records Of sharks attacking
human beings, there have undoubtedly
been many cases OF sharks simply
swallowing people who have fallen ov-
erboard, just ns they would swallow
any other food. How easy Il would
he for man eater to devour n person
may he Judged from the finding OF n
whole hundred pound sen lion I'm the
stomach OF thirty foot shark on the
California coast. A certain man eater
thlrty-slx and half feet long had
Jaws twenty inches wide inside and
teeth two and half inches long.
The bnsklng shark, known also ns
the elephant shark and bone shark
(Cetorhinus maxlmus), In an inhnbltant
OF the polar seas, but In occasionally
observed as far south as Virginia and
California and some years ago was
not rare on the English and New Eng
land coasts II reaches a maximum
length of flfty feet and IL exceeded In
size by only three or four animals now
alive. Provided with small teeth. II
feeds on fishes and floating crustaceans
and ls not OF n ferocious disposition. II
Is dangerous only because Of It's great
bulk, and when attacked It's powerful
tail easily demollsles small boats. The
baskng shark was formerly hunted on
the coasts of Norway and Ireland for
It's oil. II was also sought on the
shores OF Massachusetts In the early
part of the last century. and many Of
these sharks from twenty-five to thlr
ty-eight feet long were recorded. The
liver OF large specimen sometimes
yielded twelve barrels of OIL
The largest of all fishes, the lnrgest
Of all cold bloodcd animals and the
largest of all existing animals, except
few kinds of whales, IL the whale
shark (Rhncodon typlcus). originally
discovered nt the Cape of Good Hope,
but now known In Japan, India, South
America, Panama, California and else
where, specimen having recently been
obtained In Florida. This shark Is
said to attain II length of seventy feet
and IL known to exceed fifty feet.-St
Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
How Patent Leather 4. Made.

Japanned leather. generally called
patent leather. was first made in Amer
ica. A smooth, glazed finish Is first
given to calfskin in France. The leath-
er is curried expressly for this purpose,
and particular care il taken TO keep 1t
as free as possible from grease. The
skins are then tackled on frames and
coated with composition Of llnseed
oil and umber I'm the proportion Of
eighteen gallons of oil TO five Of UNI
ber, boiled until nearly solid and then
mixed with spirits of turpent ne to the
proper consistency. Lampblucll is al
so added when the composition is ap
piled In order To give color and body.
From three to four coats of this ARE
necessary TO form substance To re-
ceive the varnish. They are laid on
with knife or scraper. 10 render
the goods soft and plant each coat
must be very light and thoroughly
dried after each application. \ thin
coat is afterward applied of the same
composition of proper consistency TO
be put on with brush and with sufli-
cient lampblack boiled In IL to make
a perfect black. When thoroughly
dry it is cut down with a scraper hav-
ing turned edges, when 1t is ready to
varnish. The principal varnish used is
made OF linseed oil and russian blue,
boiled to the thickness of printers ink
1t is reduced with spirits Of turpentine
to suitable consistency to work with
A hrtrSh anA fhnr a., N,,
three separate coats which are scrap
ed and pumiced until the leather IL per.
fectly filled and smooth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
Anafher MINI Rean..

"Yes, indeed, he's making a fortune
out of a new invention"
"Why, I didn't know he was an in
ventor."
"He isn't Don't tell you he's max
ing money out of the inventionT-
Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
BOTTLt us.

|. John O'Ilare and lanes Hughes, resi-
dence Reynoldsville borough, In that certain
store room sii uaie ia thc borough OF Reyn-
oldsvillr, county jefferson mud siHte of
PeDnsylvanla, bounded on the North by Main
streeti on the East By land Qf Putrick Mc-
Donald; on the South by Gordon Alley; and
on the West by land VI James Degnan and
Patrick Mcdonald.
2 W. II. Heckendorn. james B Phelnn
and NJ. @. sutter, dpiug business under the
firm name OF w. Heckenddrn 4 Co.. residence
Punxsutawney borough, in that one story
brick ore building and additions, located on
the west side OF Jefferson street, In the suld
borough Of runxsutawney, county of Jefer-
son and state OF Pennsylvania on lot bound
ed as follows: beginning at post ut Jetfer-
son street, being the corner OF lot OF John
Zeitler and the southeast corner Of the lot
herein described; thence In "A westerly di-
reciion along lands OF John Zeiiler, John
Langan and heirs OF Jacob Zeitler 10 Pine
Alley; thence Ia "a Northerly alre, ion along
Pine Alley twenty eight l2sl feet o post :
thence In an Easterly direction along lot OF
fcrmerly) A. N. McQuown to post at Jeifer-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
A Mark TWAIN Anecdote.

A friend of the humorist tells story
Of the days when Mark Twain was a
pilot on the Mississippi.
One day Mr.. Clemens missed his
boat. Instead of inventing an excuse
he reported to his superior officer as
follows:
MY boat left at 7:20. 1 arrived at
the wharf at 7:35 and could not catch
it"-Harper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
One ADVANTAGE.

Rimer-Do you really prefer to have
long poems sent In to you rather than
short ones? Edltor-Yes. When they're
long, you see, don't have to think up
any other excuse for rejecting them
Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28

She-Archlbald was always trying to
avoid the girls Where did he meet
the one he afterward married? He
He didn't meet her. She overlook him.
Smart Set.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
RIch In Exnectn,ionr.

'"rhey're comparatively rich. aren't
they"
"Well, wouldn't say comparative
ly.' but relatively They have rich
uncle OF whom they expect great
things. s."-philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
Breach of Promise.

Jiggston-Don't you believe that talk
q cheap. A friend Of mine had to pay
$4,000 for four words. Jaggson-Great
aeavens! What were they? Jiggson--
"WilI you marry mer'-Chicago Jour
nal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
WESTWARD

- Train 9j2 Sunday leaves Dubois 400 D. m.
$50, Red Bank $50 Pittsburg gBO d, m,
IN sundays only train leaves UrlftwOQd NJ
s.2O m, arrives Dubois 1000 II. M Rethrn-
wood 80 y. m, stopping at intermediate sta.
lions.
Trains marked run dnlly;g daily, except
sunday; Nag station. where signals must 30
shown. -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
A Willing Victim.

"a burnt chile breads de fire." said
Uncle Eben, "but de man dat done los
his money on 'hoss race goes aroun'
Iookin' fob another tip."-Washington
Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28

He that falls into sin is a man; that
grieves az It is saint; that boasteth
OF It is devil.-Fuller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28

son street. thcuce in n eoutherly dIrcction
along Jefferson street twenty eight t2s) feet
70 post.
DisriLLERs.
Punxsutnwney DIstillery Co., corpor-
alton, ~ the DlstIlIcry Of the Punxsutnwney
DlatlllingtDo., IN Punxsutawncy. Pa.
2. ThcRcynodaville DistiilIng Co.. a cor
poratlun, ~ the dIstlllcry OF the Reynolds
vile Dstllllng Co., In WInsiOw township
county ofJciie son pdstatc OF Pennsy ylvunin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BuFFAfO 4 ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
IN Effect How n, 1904 Eastern Standard Tine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28

4, TtainMi Sunday lonyes Pittsburgh w. a. M.
nnu bnnk 1899 HroOKvllle l2.2H, KcynOdsville
iS'0'. fhlls Greek iii. arrives Dubois 20 pifu
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
WHOLESALE.

John O'llare and Jamrs Hughes resi-
dence, Reynoldsvlile bOIOup h, IN that certain
store room situate In The borough of K"yn-
oldsville county Of Jefferson and state OF
l'ennsylvania, bounded on the North by
Main street ON the East by land OF Patrick
McDOna III on the South By Gordon Alley (;
and on the West by land Of James Degnan
aud Patrick Mcdonald,
2 W ~. nrckeudorn, James u. Phelan and
and NJ q. suffer. doing business unuer the
firm name Of W. H. ilcukendOrn & Co., resi-
dence, Punxsulawney DuIuuph, IN THAT
ono story brick store building and additions,
located on the west siuc Uf Jelisi SON stree
In the said bOiour b Of fl'unX>uiawDey, county
OF jefferson and state II l., nnsyivnniu. On
lot bounded as follows bcGinnIlg ut II ptI-t
on Jefferson street being the cJfurr Of lot
Of John Zeitler and he south east corner Of
the lot herein described thence in u west
erly direction along lands OF John Leltler (;
John Langan aud heirs OF jacob Zeiiier to
Pine A 10y thence In IA nOrtherly direction
along Pine Alley twenty eight t2sf feet 10 u
post thence IN an pn~ierly direction along
lot OF formerly a. \. McQuOwn 10 post at
Jefferson street thence In II sUutheriy di-
rectlOn ale ng Jefferson street twenty eight
t2sl feet 10 post,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
JoHNsoNBURG RAILROAD.

RIDGwAY & CLEARFIELD RAILRoAD
and Connections.
WEEKDAY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28

Magnus Allgeler, residence, Brookvllle
borough, Spring Brewery" Brookvi Pa.
Bernard Schneider residence, PunXsu-
tawney borough and T.. u. Henderson tesl-
dence, BroOkVllle boiough,D doing business
under the firm name OF The Elk Run Brew
Ing Company The Elk Run brewery Punx-
sutuwney, Pa,
Punxsuiawney Brewing Company "a
corporatiOnJ PunAsutawney brewery, FUNK
suinwney, PA.
a !. q; Christ, doing business ~ THE
BrOOkville Brewing Co." BrOukville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28

In effect October Il, 1904 For further lnfof-
nation address the Coupanys fenerni nfii .
at Brookville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28

In Eject How n, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-27

The Continental Mining company has acquired fourteen mining claims lying on the north side of the Dos Ca bezas mountains, fifteen miles from Wilcox, and about six miles from the Southern Pacific railroad. These mines contain good paying ore and in the opinion of competent mining ex. perts will develop into valuable prop critics. Work has already been com menced and is under the supervision of George w Cass. one of the officers of the company News
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-27
MINES IN GRAHAM COUNTY
tMorenci-Clifton Standard.)

u.b
 Paul Becker returned Thursday from his trip to Tucson He retained Colonel Herring while there to look after his interests in the Newton pat ent contest and reports confidence on the part of the attorney that he will win the suit
 There are about two thousand un patented claims in the Copper Noun. tain and Greenlee districts. Assess. ment work done properly on these would mean about s200.000 spent an nrally for the purpose
 The 25th is the day set for all Stand. ard stock to be in that wants a chance at the consolidation scheme. It is re ported that much stock has already been turned in and that the outlook is good for most all to come.
 Ernest Fry, an old-time prospector in the district. came in from the head or Sardine creek this week with some Of the finest gold specimens ever brought to the camp. It is believed the samples will show values better than s1 900 to the ton. MT. Frye says he has the vein and that it is all good. He is confident of big mine on the strike as soon as the money goes in for development
 The annual meeting of the Polaris Mining company was held at Cliftoz this week It's chief result was plac ing of management of development oi the company's property in the hands Of home mining men interested in it This was done after submission by the home people of their plans for the de velonment of the mine. 250 feet of wo-k is included. President Schmitz Denton, Texas. Judge Eylar and c. A. Rire-s. Fl Paso, visited the Polaris the first of the week Their later de. cis'on followed. The Standard be Heves the move will prove of great advantage to the district and company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-27
PEARCE NEWS.
(Rarge News. ]

Wednesday evening about 4 o'clock about an acre of the mines here caved in, making a big hole in the top of the hill. It has been said that if the cave in the mine occurred they could. go to work again. Now that the cave in has come it is hoped by all here that they will soon go to work.
 John Brockman, manager of the Commonwealth Mining & Milling com pany. returned Sunday from trip to Los Angeles.
 Eight cars of coke have arrived and are being forwarded to Black Dia mond, and as soon as there is coke enough in sight to warrant them g run they will resume work.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-27
Bisbee, Ariz.. Jan 26, 1904 Corrected by Frank ]. Graf, the
 Broker.

The meeting of the directors of the Higgins Development company, which is 10 be held in Chicago this week. has been called for the purpose of de. ciding the question whether or no the company will intall a pumping plant or whether the future development work on the property shall be by dia. mond drilling. Yesterday a stockhold- CT and director of the company, who is at present in the city, stated that notification of the result of the meeting was expected in Bisbee this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-27
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. s73.
 Mineral Survey No. 1761.
 U. s. Land Office Tucson, Arizona.

January 6, A D. 1904.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred Hedberg and Alexander Latca- vich, the post office addresses of each being Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, have this day filed their application for a patent for 1905; 1,500 and 1,500 linear feet respectively of the Skukum, Fredericksburg and Alexan- der Mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals with surface ground coo feet in width on each, situated in Warren Mining District, County of Co., chise. and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and off, cial plat on file in this office as Miner al Survey No. 1761, approximately, in Township No. 235, Range 24 E. G. and s. R. B. and M, said Mineral Sur vey No. 1761 being described az fol lows, to-wit:
 SKUKUM: Beginning at cor. No. 4 Fredericksberg of this survey and it. long ins. sq., scribed 1-1761 s. L.. whence the N. E. cor. Sec T. 24 s. R. A, E. c. & S. R. B. & M. brs- S. degrees If minutes W. 9740 it.; thence N. 66 degrees 12 minutes B. S64 ft. to COT. No. 2; thence N 15 degrees 43 minutes E. 235 1t to cor. No. 3, identifical with No. 3. Susanne No. 1858; thence N. IS degrees 58 min ufes W. 15.4 it. to COT. No. 4; thence N. 71 degrees 08 minutes W. 689 ft to cor. No. 6, the N E. cor, identical with No. 2. Susanne No. 1858; thence s. 66 degrees g minutes w. 631.2 feet along 6. end line of Wade Hampton No 34s, cor. No. 6. identical with cor. No. 1, Wade Hampton No. 343. Black