davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06
Following we publish two let
tiers from a woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result.

First letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
:. For eight years have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. The
pains are excruciating and can hardly stand
them. My doctor says l have ovarian and
womb trouble, and / must 60 through an OPP
Grafton If | want 30 get well. do not want
TO submit 10 IL If | can possibly help II.
Please tell me what 30 do. hope you can
relieve me Mrs Mary Dimmick, seth and Fl.
Capitol Sts. Benning Pc, Washington, DC.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, | am very anxious 10 send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valueand what you have done for me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06
Sour
StOma Ch

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings. and catarh Of
the stomach are all due 10 Indigestion. kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist in a healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconsuuetive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia but MS
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing. purifying, sweeiening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. q Rsvenswcod, W. Va, says =
81 D was troubled with sour stomach fer twenty years
ko3o cured me and ne are now USING u ~ MN
Ter baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 500 Size holding ~ times the tria
size which sells fer SO cents
Prepared by e. @. DEWITT & co. oHiOASO
For sale by +. +. Bryan.
ASK for the 1905 Koaol Almanac ana 200 year
e1irHdar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

A report has been circulated so per-
sistently that it is generally believed
that Mrs Mary Rogers has become the
mother of a child since she has been
confined in the state prison at Windsor.
Ii was said at the time OF her reprie e
that her condition was delicate and
that was reason for the reprjeve.
The Banner has all along refused to
credit these stories thinking they arose
from the fact of her condition at the
time of the crime, but the reports are
now so generally believed that we
think it is the duty of Governor Bell
to have the matter investigated The
reports have been circulated and cred
tied not only by the public at large
but also by state and county officials
and if true or untrue the fact should
be known beyond dispute. If such a
thing has happened in the state prison
it is disgrace to the state but it is
not as bad as having the story
whispered around and branded about
by gossip mongers if without foundat-
ion. 1t is Oh time some notice was
taken of these rumors and a refutat
ion or confirmation demanded in be-
half of the state from the prison Off.
cials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 1S.-The
body of young man supposed to be
Joseph Hartmann, alleged accomplice
of Edward GotSchall, who is charged
with the murder of Christian Schlndel-
decker in the latter's butcher shop here,
has been found in the Mississippi river.
The body was found by the police, who
have been dragging the river for days,
on the supposition that after having
assisted in the murder of Schindel-
decker, Hartman was killed to prevent
him giving information about the muir
der. The officers who found the body
say that in general way it answers
the description of Hartmann.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher
The Real Danger us Class.

Reformers have been fighting cor.
ruption in America for forty years,
and they are just beginning to learn
where their real enemies are. They
started with the idea that the trouble
was with the politicians. A few years
ago they began to realize that the
politicians were only the small end OF
the evil, and that for every corrupt
alderman or boss who sold, there was
an equally corrupt aud more danger
GUS business man who bought
They have still to learn that the
corrupt business man would be COM
paratively harmless if he could not
hire a legal expert to teach him how to
buy safely. No stolen franchise could
be held; no criminal trust could stand,
If legal talent had not cunningly fash
Toned charter and studied out the
] opholes In law.
Under the code of ethics by which
lawyer is held justified in hiring out
his brains and his conscience to the
highest bidder, the public must al
ways suffer, because predatory pri-
vate interests can always outbid it. A
corporation that is trying to steal ten
millions of public property can afford
to pay one million to the lawyers that
plan and execute the job, but what
could be devised by which
the community could offer a similar
bride for its defense?
The greatest moral need OF our time
is a revision of the standard of legal
ethics. Reform work will be an uphill
undertaking until the profession that
absorbs the best minds of American
youth is purified by the formation of
a class sentiment in the law schools
which shall hold it as disgraceful to
sell out the public as it is now held to
ell out client S. Z. Moffatt in |
Golfers Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
HULL MiSQUOTE ED.
His Idea of Japan Wanting Philip
pines Was Speculative Only.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 1S.-Con-
gresham j. A. T. Hull, chairman Of
the military affairs committee. claims
that he has been misquoted regarding
an alleged interview which has appear.
ed in the eastern press. 1t was assert
ed that he said the Japanese were after
the Philippine Islands and would de-
mand that the islands be turned over
to Japan.
What Mr.. Hull did say was. he stated
here, that this country needed big
navy to protect its island possessions,
and that if Japan was inclined to the
idea the japanese might in the future
desire TO gain possession of the Phil
ippine Islands His idea was of
speculative nature as to what tie flu
ture could produce. So far as the pur-
chase of the islands was concerned, he
had never referred TO the subject
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
LaGrIppe and Pneumonia

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered. g. Vacher of l57Osgood street
Chicago, writes: "My wife had sew
ere case of la grippe three years ago
and it left her with a terrible cough.
She tried a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and it gave immediate relief
a 30 cent bottle cured her cough en-.
tirely." Refuse substitutes. Sold by
B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby wish to thank tn friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the recent illness and death
of our beloved son and brother and to
those who contributed flowers.
Mr. and Mrs H. L. Short,
Mr. and Mrs E. d. Cline,
Mrs Julia Campbell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
Missouri Pioneer nend.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 1S.-John
$. Lemon, president of the Tootle-
Lemon National bank. is dead at his
home. He was seventy-two years old
and was Il pioneer citizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

Don't let the grass grow under your
feet is a wise counsel. But, says a
plodder, it is just now too cold for
grass to grow anywhere, so fellow
may as well take his time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18
Scranton woman Murdered.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 1S.-Two
young colored women, lifelong friends,
members of respectable colored fam
lilies and the only colored girls ever
graduated from the Scranton High
school, were the principals in sensa-
tional murder here. Mrs. Charles We'll
den was wheeling baby carriage
when Miss Lee overlook her and, draw
ing a revolver, sent two bullets into
Mrs. Welden's chest. Mrs. Weldon
died in half an hour at the hospital.
After the shooting Miss Lee gave her
self up. She would only say that Mrs.
Weldon had been talking about her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

They who would enter the lists to
fight the corset should remember that
it has great staying powers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

Opera glasses aren't what a fellow
requires when he goes out between the
acts ito see man."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

Possibly it is because Cupid is a
poor shot that there are so many
Misses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

The interim between the cradle and
the grave is not short enough to suit
some.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-18

ALBANY, N. Y, March 1S.-The first
of the legislative measures that result
ed from the General Slocum fire disas-
ter reached Governor Higgins and was
signed. This was Assembly
man Prentice's bin requiring excursion
boats to carry at least one life preserv-
err for each passenger.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

ents to encourage the growth of his spiritual
faculties (as may describe them) at the
expense of the equipment needed to fit him for
the citizenship of the world So he learned the
exact locality of the North Cape in Lapland. the
value of the common denomination and the great
utility of the algebraic Y. And as he pored over
books, so the hidden spark dimned.
At first he was wont to startle his companions
no less than his tutors. When master was ez-
planning that the satellite of the earth,
and was popularity known as a destroyed world
owing to the arid mountains and volcanic Cha~ms
with which her bright face is desecrated it was
slightly ridiculous to be told by boy of eleven III
aglow with interest:
"Oh yes, sir. | the lunar mountains quite
plainly last night. And there are several great
pits black ink.
Nonsense Grier" the master would say sharply.
and Karl would be stilled for the hour. Hence he
kept to himself the daily knowledge he had OF the
hours of high water in the Forth, many miles away.
Once by chance the same master had arranged
to take his class a boating excursion up the
Firth. and the question of tide Karl voIur-
teered the information that the tide would be high
about three o'clock Examined to his accur4ey
Che was a careless young dog in spelling ari-.-
metic) he admitted that he had actual know
ledge except the feeling"
Fortunately, David Malcolm, the master. Wa p
man prone to take stock OF the young idea, be
wrote TO Mrs Grier and received a positive sh..
when that sensible and levelhea woman gave Erl
mancing. Indeed it may be assumed without fear
of contradiction that to Malcolms growing apprec--
ton of the boys powers was due in great 1neas -s
their retention. Even under his kindly sway i
was rapidly assirnilating to the mold of the sch
Games, lessons, discipline, the smaller issue IT
daily intercourse with other boys, Goa
the inner perceptiveness with dense n-..-
brane.
At this period Karl almost lost his univer
language key. Declensions and conjugatons choaed
intuitive knowledge, and to all seeming when
his father brought him to Oxford at the
of eighteen young Grier only lively int f.
gent and muscular undergrad. exceptionally br
perhaps, but in no wise the phenomenon" 0T
William Macpherson had dubbed him
SO Dame Nature, not to be baked in the deve
ment of her prodigy arranged matters with
happy knack of hers whereby she coaks de.
under the guise of accident.
Grier had been at Oxford for two years whea
1nenagerie visited the classical city the isis
Although wild-beast shows not regarded by -.e
authorities as essential aids to OXoniau sucoass,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

over the apparent difficulty of reconciling his in
stant discovery Of planets known only to astron-
omers with his inability to penetrate deeply the
gloom of earth vanished when the lateral density
of the air mantle was taken into account. To see
the three moons of Jupiterl That a marvel in
itself Strangely enough, Du Maurier, artist
dreamer, had attributed the power to one of the
characters in his novel The Marian" But Barty
Josselin single phase in the many eXistences
of a spirits romance; here a child intensely
human child, with like telescopes and ears like
telephones.
Greatly was the scientist tempted TO try Karl
again on the nearer and wholly unknown physical
features OF Colombo But he resisted and vigor
ouslv chafed the Arnenian's chest and back though
TO be sure the tenacious cnging of the youth to
the canvas buoy rendered such massage difficult.
Thenceforth. during the voyage home Con-
stantine pestered Karl with his attentions He
seemed to be drawn to his heels with a Iud1Crous
dog-like fidelity. The Armenian was lean, tall and
dark with the big black eyes, large mouth, small
ears and prominent nose of his race Ordinarily,
he was a bumptious and exceedingly "clever"
young man the heir to scores OF rupees and busl-
ness of worldwide renown, Vet the mere sight OF
Karl skipping toward him along the deck would
stop his blatant chatter and convert him into sort
of two-egged spaniel OF exceedingly timid dis
position which had just caught sight OF Its master
This submissiveness amused the other passengers,
annoyed Mrs. Grier, and caused Macpherson GER
tain pOnderings.
Constantine told the doctor that when he found
himself in the water graspng the lfe-buoy his first
impression was that the ship could not possibly
find him. He began to cry in frenzy, but sud
denly he became reassured. After that he had no
fear of being drowned, but he had horrible pre-
1nonition that huge shark was rushing from the
depths with incredible speed to devour him The
memory of this shark always returned whenever
he saw Karl The monsters jaws opened He
could feel it crushing his bones. The sensation
passed away quickly if he remained near his rescuer.
The boy throve spendidlv aboard ship. Con
stantine went to England overland from Marsellles
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

but he again me- che
Ganges at Tilau-v.
and Mrs. Grier could
hardly refuse the al
dernanic gold watch
and absurdly heavy
chain he presented
to Karl. The watch
had a fine inscri0tioa
too: From Pau Con-
stantine to Karl l1-;er
in memory Of the
SIS. Ganges, By Of
Bengal, Lat, 1870
n; Long, S44o 2
There was a date,
but Karl was saved
from mind-searchiugs
by the fact thai his
mother placed the
gift in the bank to
await later year
And then Karl went
to school. Just pic
ture this sturdy little
human dynamo, with
his superhuman eyes
and ears, sitting down
in class with a NUM-
ber of youthful Ed,u-
burgh cOntempor--
riesl Yet it Wa im-
possible for his par
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

his thoughts once more Then he nestled YEARLY
close 10 his friend Something seems to press me
back and ! tired" he said
Every woman who reads this in all probability
would ike TO box Macpherson's ears. And indeed
be had the good grace TO be ashamed OF himself;
SO one NAV admit that if doctors did not push
dividual experiments trItle too Tar occasionally,
humanity would be the worse for their caution.
Nevertheless, though he contented himself with
asking the third officer TO shield the bov from the
keen surface of the his mind was busy. karl's
wonderful comprehension of words was known
to him. and he felt that the expressions dark,
fog something seems to press me back, even
the unwonted excuse OF being tired were not
chosen Al random.
Then he remembered how a friend had taken
him once, when home furlough to witness GER
tam telephone tests conducted by the poSt-ottlce
engineers at St. Martin 's-le-(Irand. An instru-
rnent was affixed to appliance which registered
Ten fifteen twenty thousand miles of resistance
- will Tor such high tensions needed when
ses-cailes are laid II instructive to hear the
same human voice dying away as the conductlvlty
ot the wire decreased. Again, he happened to be
present when the lndO-European Telegraph Com
15anv carried out its famous experiment, and
actually linked transmtter in Paris with receiver
IN Calcutta. As far away Teheran the action of
the electric indicator sharp and distinct, but
from Constantinople westward through Vienna
the current became sluggish until the supreme
eTort OF Paris required slow and careful nanipula-
ton ere the message emerged from chaos.
Here were unfailing indications OF what Kari
meant by pressing back" and tired" But what
was the significance of the darkness, the fog?
Suddenly Macpherson. asked himself: What was
the force which fought against the thousands OF
miles OF telegraph wire? Suppose there was no
wire? Yet the force remained
Il came TO him that the child cast his bright
Intelligence forth in ever-spreading Hertzian waves
and that his peroeptiye powers diminished with
distance on the well-estallished ratio OF the de-
.-..lse OF sound as the circle widens and the air
waves lengthen with slower movement More
The synopsis of preceding chapters Will be
F5and al the end of this instalEnent on page ID
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
OR VILLA N
- MACPHERSON

earned his X. {.
I 7. not so much 10y
has thirty wears OF
Ind as by the COM
parative leisure of a
pension, which enabled
HIM 10 write that fam
Gus essay on " Brain
EXcitations. " He has
told me since that
the genesis OF the
theory which likens
man TO an induction
col came to him as
the oars swung merrily
back TO the Ganges,
he striving the while
to restore the Armcn-
i4n's vitality.
Kari. " he whiS-
pered. stirred by the
impulse of the mo-
ment, can you see
your father?"
The boy looked I'M
eringly toward the
north, where Darjiling
lay, eight hundred
miles distant. " No,
be said after a slight
pause. II Is dark.
Dark;' repeated
the scientist.
Yes, like a fog at
night, YOU know.
But there Is no fog.
and il was just as dark
aieW minutes ago when
YOU saw Mr.. Constan-
tine IN the sea.
Kari seemed TO focus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26
NEwsY NOTES FROM
THE ORIENTAL FILES

reported again eruption
for 10000 tons.
suspension Daily resumed pub
ication in English only
Aguinado living
intending to visit japan
by Thbans has to be baseles.
DR. Tgon in of
II Russia March, s now N Yokohama.
been the Ikua Maru Naval
Owing the bad weather. the
throughout win show decrease with ordinary
Owing the strict medical examination of immigrants Manila
the emigration business the
The Chinese bank declared dividend
this against in other losses
100000
Japanese girls aged years. successfully
54 young
Koren Japanese
petioned their establish district
the peninsula.
from the interior the active showing
last
By the official population Japan
54736 the member dwellings being population
cuded 2463f 462 males
In order oganie her China establish college,
recently
Naval College, but no reply has been made known
contempaes the expectation Shanghai
Msui Company The
merchants at Shanghai for several thousand bales of sugar
the outbreak the Japan
loss in the 1891 killed
47O recovered and 1G still
May 272s the
Two influential Chinese
recently visited the Commercial Museum the Japanese
dealers coal and cotton These Chinese
from Japan the goods which they hitherto
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26

ap Q. Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, Oa-
hu; S-5 int in Peoples Express Co, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $1,000. 226, 220. Dat
ed Sept IA. 1905.
Recorded September IA. 1905.
w B Kikoopaoa ana WI to w X Ka-
holokula ct al. d; por gr 141. Pauwela,
Hamakualoa, Maui. 1896. B 270, p 305.
Dated Sept z, 1906
Benjamin d Bond and WI ct al to
William o Smith ct al Trs, Tr D; por
gr 1S9 and por r p 1899. bldgs, furni-
ture, etc, Iole, etc, Kohala, Hawaii
$40. B 270. p 3O6. Dated June IA. 1906
Merle M johnson to Wong Chez Tr.
Rel; 2 leaseholds and bldgs, Desha Rd,
etc, Honolulu, Oahu. $S73.37. 226,
p 11s. Dated May 20. 1905.
Bishop & Co to Chock Tong, Rel; lot
9 and bldgs, Beretania st, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. 3 251, 14O. Dated Sept
H. 1905.
Oahu Railway & Land Co bondhold-
ers by Tr to Minnie III Gilman, Rel; gr
1927 and 1909, pc land, bldgs, etc, Ma
kiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. b 247,
p ITO. Dated Sept 13, 1906
Lillian Bolles to Minnie II Gilman.
Rel; lot 56S patent 377O, Keeaumoku
st, Hopolulu, Oahu. s35O0 B ITO, p
296. Dated Sept 13, 1905.
Charley Kawaihalau to Waimanalo
sug Co, l.; IL int in r P $40 kul 2S4.
Waimanalo, Koolaupoko. oahu. Is yrs
at $40 per an. B 273. p 271. Dated Sept
II, 1905.
William c Achi and by Tr to Joshua
Kanahele, d; lot blk 4, Kapiolani
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. b 270, p
321. Dated Sept 6. 1905.
A Lewis Jr to Joshua Kanahele, Rel; !;
lot blk I. Kapiolani tract, Honolulu,
Oahu. b 270, p 1922. Dated Sept 8. 1905.
Joshua Kanahele to Richard II Trent
Tr, NJ; lot blk 4. Kapiolani tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $3.50. b 271, 260. Dated
Sept s, 1905.
Joshua Kanahele to Richard H Trent
Tr Add Secy; rents on leaseholds.
Waikele. Eva. Oahu. 81. b 271, D 262.
Dated Sept s, 1905.
II Schnack to F NJ Barnhart and
hsb Rel; lot 8 blk of por r p 1888
ap and lot blk of por r p 1909
ap 2, Nuuanu valley, Honolulu, Oahu:
3-5 int In Peoples Express Co, Homo
lulu, oahu. $1,000. B 226, 22O. Dated
Sept IA. 1905.
Recorded September 15. 1905.
Mary Pulaa and hsb Cd to Alfred
Magoon, NJ; por r p 4423. rents on
same, cor King st and Robello lane,
r Ps 672 and 1898. rents on same. cor
Kalihi, Honolulu, oahu. $1,000. B 271,
264. Dated Sept IL. 1905.
Edith Blackman to l. c. Blackman,
p A; general powers. B ga. p 25s, Dat
ed July II. 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-26

10 yrs at $50 per an. B 27S, 4 26S. Dat
ed May 21. 1906
Hugh McCorriston to Emma Motley.
Rel lots ! to z QncD and lots IS to
23 QncD blk II, Kaiulani tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 215, p 112. Dated
Sept IL. 1905.
Robert Law to John Pulaa, Rel; r
Ps 2672 and 1898, Kalihi, Honolulu.
Oahu. $500. B 24S, p 3O2 Dated Sept
IL, 1905.
por r P 4423. cor King st and Robello
Lane, Honolulu. Oahu. $1,000. B 227,
p 440. Dated Sept IL. 1905.
Kahanu Pinao (w) to Edwin K
Stone, p A; general powers. b 274. p
-257 Dated Sept 9, 1905.
Recorded September IA, 1905.
w b Kikoopaoa and WI to w K Ka-
holokula ct al, d; por gr 141, Pauwela,
Hamakualoa, Maui. 1886. b 270. 3O5.
Dated Sept 7. 1905.
benjamin d Bond and WI ct al to
William o Smith ct al Trs. TT D; por
gr 1s9 and por r p 1899, bldgs. furni-
ture, etc, Iole, etc, Kohala, Hawaii.
$40. b 270, p 306. Dated June IA. 1905.
Merle NJ johnson to Wong Chez Tr.
Rel; leaseholds and bldgs. Desha Rd.
Honolulu, Oahu. $S73.S7. b 226. p
lis. Dated May 20, 1905.
Bishop & Co to Chock Tong, Rel;
lot and bldgs, Beretania st, Honolu-
lu, Oahu. $500. B 25l. 14O. Dated
Sept 12, 1905.
Oahu Railway & Land Co bondhold-
ers by Tr to Minnie H Gilman, Rel;
grs 1927 and 1909, pc land, bldgs, etc.
Makiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B
247, 1lO. Dattd Sept 10. 1905.
Lillian Bolles to Minnie H Gilman,
Rel; lot 56s patent 1910. Keeaumoku
st. Honolulu, Oahu. $35O0. B 10, p
296. Dated Sept 13, 1908.
Charley Kawaihnlau to Waimanalo
Sug Co, l.; 1-2 int in r P $40 kul 234,
Waimanalo, Koolaupoko, Oahu. Is
yrs at $40 per an. B 273, 271. Dated
Sept II. 1905.
William C Achi and by Tr to Joshua
Kanahele, d; lot blk 4. Kapiolani
tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $780, B 270, p
321. Dated Sept 6, 1905.
A Lewis Jr to Joshua Kanahele, Rel;
lot blk 4, Kapiolani tract, Honolulu.
Oahu. B 27O, S22. Dated Sept Q,
1906
Joshua Kanahele to Richard H Trent
Tr, NJ; lot Z blk 4. Kapiolani tract,
Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50. b 271, p 2s0.
Dated Sept 8. 1905.
Joshua Kanahele to Richard II Trent
TT, Add Secy; rents on leaseholds.
Waikele. Eva, Oahu. 81. B 271, p 262.
Dated Sept 8. 1905.
H Schnack to + M Barnhart and
hsb. Rel, lot 8 blk 4 Of por r p 1888
ap and lot blk Of por r P 1892