davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
THE QUESTION ANSW Erred

THE QUESTION ANSW Erred
Let me ask why the Argus
Leader, which is the special adj
vocate Of Senator Kittredge; the
Pierre Free Press, the local or
gan Of Congressman Burke; the
Deadwood Pioneer, the home or
gan Of Congressman Martin; the
Aberdeen News, the Watertown
Public Opinion, the leading or
CANS Of the railroads and the state
machine and the cuckoo press
everywhere, are filled daily with
articles editorial and otherwise,
for the purpose of influencing the
public mind against the position
Of the president?
The above is taken from q
speech made by Hon. Coe l.
Crawford at Huron during fair
week. There were thousands of
people in Huron during that week,
but from common report Mr..
Crawford was able to muster less
than d hundred and fifty hearers
/ to his much advertised talk.
Mr.. Crawford asks why this
paper and others he names are
opposed to certain proposed rate
legislation. The Free Press,
speaking for itself, will be per-
fectly frank in stating its views
on this subject, as it has in the
past. II favors certain PROPOSE
4 tions contained in the Esch--Town-
send bill now before congress,
and certain other proposals it OPP
poses. The matter of private re-
bates and private car monopo|ies
should be discontinued by law.
They are opposed to the interests
Of the people everywhere over
the United States, and are harm
full. Upon the matter Of giving
s. the Interstate commerce COM
mission power to fix rates on a
mileage basis every citizen of
South Dakota should be found in
opposition. II would prove ruin
Gus to the interests of every
farmer and business man in the
state.
Mr.. Crawford and every other
politician who trains in his class
knows this to be u fact, and in
advocating any such species Of
Legislation he knows he is going
against the interests of the west,
il is . sort of argument that
will not stand the light Of honest.
investigation, but is adopted as a
means to fool the people and gain
power il politics.
The Free Press is honest in its
views. II doesn't care who may
be advocating such rate legisla-
ton. The facts are staring us in
the face, that if railroad rates are
placed on a mileage basis every
shipper IN the middle west will
be largely the loser by the slong
haul.
The Free Press would like to
ask Mr.. Crawford o. any other
gentleman who is trying to gain
political advantage through mis-
represe ntation Of the facts, # he
can deny these things! It IS 4
qaestiono 81 faot aEd notsof theory
! 81 politics.
The "A berdeen News declares
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
The Ants Ancestry.

"What makes Judge Ant so stuck
up? Is he any better than the rest of
us?'
rs he! Why. say, the judge is a d.
rect descendant of the ant that the
sluggard was sent to- Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28

Never bold any one by the button or
the hand in order to be. heard out, for
II people are unwilling to hear you you
had better hold your tongue than them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
,lNGSTREE DRY GOODS COMPANY =

will make addresses on farming
and industrial subjects. A car
filled with exhibits illustrating
the work at Clemson will ac-
company them. Prof j \ liar
per, of Clemson, is the director
of this work. Besides the ad-
dresses above referred to, sew
eral leading farmers of the
county have been invited to
make short talks. Tins meet
ing can be made interesting and.
exceedingly profitable if the
people will attend and take
part as they should and are ex-
pected to do. We understand
that the local committee is pre-
pairing for a large and enthus-
iastic attendance and asuccess-
full occasion in every way. Re-
member the date, Dec. 18th, and
! the place, Lake City.
Dr. Courtney has purchased
the lot on Church street just
north of Mr. ] W Floyd's resi-
dence.
Among the Lake City visitors
to Kingstree Monday the fol-
lowing are the names of a few:
Messrs S Poston, J j Eaddy,
S B Poston, M L Webster, W F
Kennedy, ] S Lynch, d N Cam
eron, H L Whitlock, W W Bur-
rows, L B Roper, H f Goodwin,
W L Bass, w E Severance.
Principal Frank Eppes spent
Sunday at his home in Due
West
There was an enjoyed supper
at Mr. " E Carter's Friday night
in honor of Miss Sue Carter.
The Methodist Parsonage Aid
| Society will give an entertain
ment next Friday night at Mr.
W E Severance's. Each person
attending is expected to carry
five cents for each foot or frac-
tional part thereof he or she
measures in height. Refresh
ments free. All over eight feet
will stay in the yard.
Mr. p q Gourdin came to town
,londay night from Kingstree.
WI B
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS

Thousands of little ones die every
year of Group. Most of them could
have been saved by few doses Of
Foley's Honey and Tar, and every
family with children should keep il
IN the house. / contains'no opiates
,and is safe and' re. Mrs George h
Picket, San FranLsco, Cal, whites:
my baby had a dangerous attack
of Group and we thought she would
choke to death, but one dose of
Folev's Honey and Tar relieved her
at once after other remedies had
failed. We are never q minute with
out it in the house." Sold by DR. d
T. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
temptible. We need a new Grim

temptible. We need a new Grim.
inal code and one founded upon
common sense and iustice-justice
to humanity as we'll us to the
prisoner at the bar. The prison,
er should be given the benefit OF
the doubt, but he should not be
given the benefit of everything.
AS it is today the accused occu-
pies the fortress. His castle
must be stormed; he must be
dislodged. And dislodged how?
Only by open, well advertised,
long-range firing, while he may
resort to deceits and stratagems
without limit and without ques-
ton. Is this putting the mat
ter too strongly? Ask any hon
est lawyer.
Speaking of an honest lawyer
reminds US. A lawyer by the
name of John Strange came to
die. He requested his wife to
have placed over his grave a
headstone bearing only this in
scription: "Here lies an honest
lawyer. ' "What, you don't
want your name nor anything
else::" mo, any passer-by read
ing that inscription; Here lies
an honest lawyer will at once
saw: "That S strange.
n Farmers Institute will be
held at Lake City on December
15. Some of the best speakers OF
the country will be here and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
WEEKLY NEWSLETTER
FROM LAKE CITY.
A FARMERS INSTITUIE-REAL ESTATE
BOOMIkG-NEW And CON-
MENT.

LAKE CITY, Dec. 5:-Mrs l. o
Holloway has gone home with
her sister-in-law, Miss Sallie
Holloway, to Durham, n. C..
Mrs Holloway will probably not
return until after the holidays.
A party consisting of Messrs
A H Williams, L o Holloway,
w S Moore, J D Barrow, A P
Parker, J E Brunson and others
spent Thanksgiving day out at
the Burgess" place on Clap
Swamp. The day was spent in
hunting birds and eating barba-
cue and the succeeding night in
remorse of stomach.
Mr. Thomas T Milburn has
gone to Columbia, having sold
out his brick plant here.
Mr. J Nelson Mckenzie is build
ing a nice cottage on his lot on
Acline avenue. When complet-
ed, which will be about the first
of February, this house, we un-
derstand, will be occupied be
occupied by MIR and Mrs l. G
Atkinson.
Mr. J S McClam will move in
to his house at the corner of
Acline avenue and Dansing
street the early days of the COM
ing year. Mr. McClam S present
residence is some six miles from
town and he, no doubt. finds it
very inconvenient to live so far
far from his business, which is
large and of several kinds,
Hence the move.
Mr. w p Jordan has altered
his plans and in consequence
will not go to Timmonsville, as
he thought of doing but will re-
main in this section.
A lot on Main street, thirty
one feet front by two hundred
and twenty feet deep and TWEEN
ty feet wide at the back. sold
one day last week for one thous'
and dollars cash. Ibis is at the
rate O. eight thousand dollars
per acre.
It really seems that our laws
ip many respects are made ex
pressly fof the benefit Of Grim.
|ihals. Practice e cur court S SIS
Ia iaI lfe RI 4 I c4il 4. s. !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
Chlldren's Cl0aks.

One Lot of Children's ClOaks, made of All
Wool Cheviot and cloth sizes from 6 20 IA Years.
Real value of these Cloaks is $500 Our
Special price S4.9S, Order one at once Don't
delay.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07
LADIES' PETTICOATS.

Ladies' Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk
P"tticoats. a regular $500 Value. Priced
Special at 90 each.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-07

Ladies Black Mercerized, Satine Petit.
coats, with i. 1G inch Accordion Pleatrd flounce
finished th two inch ruffie. Regular Value
Sl.5O Priced here Special at tSl.0o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

give HIM Pancho to ride" Towhead remarked.
The intentional entirely lost on
BOWlegs " Now you're shoutn! !" he cried That
horse was made a-purpose for tenderfeet. I'll have
them lily-white paws cawin leather before this
time tomorrow. That Pancho horse acts like he
couldn't strike trot; but you just crawl on him
early of a mornn and hang the spurs in him, and
the way he will come alive will make teller look
for soft place to light I'll ride him around
tonight and show that tenderfoot how emery he
be- and then III get him to go horse-ruste
with me in the mornin' and give him PanCho to
ride. | bet he'll be the saddle-horn first jump,
on Pancho's the second and chewin real estate
the third And if you know when your heath's
good you'll keep your bill out of this!' he con-
Guided warningly
Towhead yawned indifferent1y. WED better
be getting around those cattle. won't have
any herd to take to town"
Bowegs gathered up his bridle-reins preparatory
to mounting. eff ketch you monkeyn with my
plans I'll do you up if | have to quit the country
afterwards. Sabe?"
On their return to camp after penning the cattle
that night, they found Mr.. J. Lester Binford,
recently of Portersville, Michigan cleaning a few
items of useful information from the cook. Mr..
Binford of Portersville a slender young
with trusting brown eyes To the undsgused
regret of the outfit he not arrayed in the golf
suit in which he had made his first appearance in
town The disappointment of some of the boys
was keen for the fame of the ''spotted socks had
gone sDlodu ooihy "hilaiiS Add leluSeu PolliI-
blank to believe in their existence, and General
Miles had declared himself from Missouri" on
the subject
Hello, hello!" cried Bow1egs heartily, he
advanced upon Binford with the of greet
ing old friend. Glad to YOU" Then with
chuckle: Did some Navajo think you'd stole his
blanket and take your socks away from your?
Those things have caused enough trouble
already" Binford replied, unofended. Thought
I'd try overas and boots, and if could keep out
of trouble
In the midst of the general hustle of unsaddling
and the rolling and shaking of the liberated ponies
the cook beloved "Chucki Come eat 'er, I'll
throw er out' a command that did not require
the execution of the threat to compel prompt
obedience
Bowlegs took his platefu and seated himself on
the ground Binford. Our coosie builds
toPabe fine bread" he remarked by way of open
ing the conversation, and holding up a sour-dough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

throwed piped up General Miles with grin.
1.-The amt much danger of getting you
Lizard" retorted Bowlegs witherngly.
"No, you bet the amt" agreed the General
placidly. 'The amt much of me- but what the
is my wants it
Towhead, who up to this moment to all APP
pearances had been oblivious of the world with only
the bean-pot and tin tablespoon the material
objects in his scheme of things, returned to earth
with the remark: You'll be plum foolish if you
throw leg over anything Bowlegs leads out. He
hasn't decent horse in his mount He has spoken
of lending you Pancho. | should regard it as an
insult if a offered to lend that horse"
Bowlegs treated the speaker to prolonged and
meaning gaze, but Towhead retired again to the
savory depths of the bean-pot
When the order to Ketch-up night horsesl" had
been given, and each had tossed his rope
over the head of his particular mount from among
the hundred head of ponies crowding together in
side of the rope inclosure, Bowlegs forth lead
ing shattered specimen of sorrel horsefesh whose
mien bore unmistakabe evidences of loco" in
ebriation. During the process of saddling and
brdllng, Pancho stood in an apparent state of
1ethargy When Bowlegs frightened the reins he
walked off with the air of being in trance
"Sprightly beast commented Towhead II
rather think I'd shoot man who gave me that
horse to ride.
Bowlegs not too far away to overhear; but
he affected to pay attention to the speech until
later, when the boys sitting around the campfire
smoking final cigarette before retiring. He
had contrived to get Binford aside and began with
another reference to the 1uckless golf stockings.
Got that harness with your" he asked.
Binford hesitated but answered truly: Eyes,
they are in my grip in the wagon"
Bowlegs received the assurance with undsguised
glee. "You and me will go on horse-rustle in the
mornin', and Wen change clothes We got to start
just at the crack of day, you know. I'll ride
Pancho He'll pitch; he always does at that
time of day-anyhow I'll make him Then I'll
head him for Towhead's bed and squawl like
Indian. The way Towhead will come out of there
will give me my moneys worth He'll think it's
you, and I'll have things my way, guyin' him
about bein' out of camp by tenderfoot Be-
sides you'll make rep for broncho Dustin and
won't be in danger of bein put bad
horses to get you throwed.
Il tried making rep once before which wasn't
a bowling success Bnford replied with smile.
well, the amt danger to you in this his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
s r E %

biscuit whose style of arch
itecture was that of an
hour-glass. Sometimes he
has to stand on the
lid of the Dutch-oven to
keep the bread from raisin'
the lid plum off. How are
you on horseback ridin' :"
he then added without a
pause.
Not MUCH" was the
disappointing reply. In
tuition told Binford what
experience later proved,
that no stranger ever landed
in a cow-country who did
not rue every syllable he
ever uttered bearing upon
his own prowess.
BoWlegs began on a dit
ferent tack. It'll make
you mighty sore at first.
You'll have to take it slow
for awhile"
Binford assented.
"SupPosin' you go with
me on horse-rustle in the
mornin'?" Bowlegs made
the suggestion with a touch
of polite Difference, and
Binford accepted the over
ture as a graceful attempt
to bury the Ratchet. He
was magnanimously pre-
pared to show that he held
no grudge from the affair
in town.
He'll about get you on
Lizard and get you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

down and We're
L standing in groups
in the shade of the trees or
grazing contented1y down 10.
the draw. 10y
Bowlegs rode slowly
around to Towhead's side -
of the day herd and then T-~
dismounted. Towhead,
stretched at full length in
the shade of pinon. was
engrossed in the perusal of
a fragmentary page of a
New-York Sunday paper
that by some unknown
method had found its way
into camp. He merely
grunted in response to Bow ~
legs greeting and did not
look up.
where's that Lazy H
yearling?" Bowlegs de- M
manded, casting a critical
eve over the cattle scattered
for half mile before him.
Towhead made a motion
toward a bunch under
a pine standing heads to
tails, position which gave
to each the benefit of the
whisk of its neighbours tail
and thus protected its own
head, otherwise undefend-
able from the flies.
III
COW? I'll bet you
horse you lose her out of
the herd before night!'
The paper came down with sudden
bet Ranger against any stick in yot
I'll put that old lady aboard the
scrabble this trip"
Bowlegs shifted incredulously. Il
horse sorry enough to put up ag'i in
freight-wagon.
"Freight-wagon, freight-wagon!"
head with palpable sarcasm. "I'1l
reight-wagon next Fourth! I'm
that freight-wagon down to San \
cow-pony races. and it'll be just
couple of hundred"
AIRY couple of hundred you find /
horse will be the couple of hundred
get home on
Towhead was growing heated. g
run Ranger at anything in your mour
both horses. Got any sporting bloc
added tauntingly.
Yes, got any sportin' blood i
jimmy, it's upl I'll run Pancho."
Towhead returned to the perusal
with an air of intolerab1e disgust
work any rabbits foot like that OF
marked CURLY. g 1t would be too lo7
for you even to offer to give that h
wouldn't look quite so bad to lc
horse race. But you don't work hi
Whats that teller shootin' at?
quired, with evident willingness to d1
of the horse race and pointing to a
ton in the paper Towhead held.
Because she refused to marry him,
Sallie Summers five times through the boz
woman was removed to the receiving-hos
physicians pronounced her wounds seriou
sarily fatal. Jones is held awaiting tn
woman's injuries.
Towhead, by virtue of being a co
was accustomed to doing the reading
Well I'd think that feller'd be
I 4 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

THE cattle had quoted
| down and We're
= standing in groups
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
By AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that at and
after . O'Clock 4. M. Monday. April
gath. 1875. applications will be receiv.
ed under the provisions of Part VII,
fright OF Purchase Leases, Land Act
1895. at the Land Department, Judi.
ciary Building, Honolulu, for the fol.
lowlng LOIS OF Public Land:
20 loss of pastoral agricultural land
In PalolO Valley, Kona. Oahu. of from
2.17 acres TO 3l.30 acres area each.
These lots are about two miles from
the Rapid Transit line to Kaimuki.
The Government reserves the right
to fifty foot strip across any or all
of these lots, IL the same Is required
for the purpose Of Public Road; such
strip9 to be located at the option of
the Government official charged with
the location or construction of Gov.
efnmG Mt reads in this district. and to
be taken without compensation for un.
improved value Of land.
Appraised value of above land Is
from si.0G to $4,000 per acre.
PlGus Of the lots and full particu.
lars as to necessary qualifications OF
applicants, method of applying, etc.,
may be obtained at the Land Depart.
ment, judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, T. H., March 23rd, 1905.
3032-Mar. Is; Apr. l, 8, Is, 22.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, April goth, 1905. a,
II o'clock noon, at the front entrance
to the Judiciary Building, Honolulu
will be sold at Public Auction:
Two Government Land Remnants
Honolulu, oahu.
Remnant No. l contains an area Of
707 square feet.
Urset price s530.25.
Remnant No. contains an area OF
159 square feet.
Upset price 1913.
Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.
This land Is situated on and ada
cent to Waikiki side Richards street
and between Queen and Halekauila
streets.
For plans and further particulars
apply at the Department of Public
Lands, judiciary Building. Honolulu
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, II. r., March eth, 1905.
3033-Mar. 81; Apr. /. s, 10, 22. 2s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH . BITTERS

uac'' "aihihl'hal, Honolulu VIII De
sofa at pubic auction at Morgan's auc'
tion rooms. May IL, IL m.
mortgage made by w. II. Pain to
Bishop Co., recorded In Liber 2i3,
pages Z4f'253. covering land on Luna
mo street. VIII be sold al public auc'
t,oh at Morgan 5 auction rooms, April
10. IL M
Moitgase made ny samuel NowleiE
10 Sarah D. Robertson recorded an Ii
per o. pages loo'o. covering land on
n'olohai VIII DE sold at Morsahs auc'
'ion rooms April 20 ~ M
mortgage maze by +. D. cross ana
W. w. cross TO 5. c. Allen. recorded
III Liper 2l3, pages 253-67, covering
leases on makai side OF King street.
VIII DE soid at pubic auction at Nor
CANS auction rooms. April %. IL m.
Mortgage made by James olds to
h,leh ROBINSON recorded In Liber
lou, pages o'o'"'', covering iahd at IA
income VIII DE sofa at puDiic auction at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Business Mans Handy Index

! claims to be flied with him before Ma,
LA.
Ellen palau, Administrative estate oI
!. ralau, Edycruses for claims to b,
dled with her before May.
BY Executor.
Cecil Brown aud W. q. Smith, eNccu
tors will Of George Galbralth. adyer
tise for claims to be filed with Cecil
Brown before Sept 80.
John Greig, executor estate Morri,
l.. Gordon. adyertiscs for claims TO b.
died with him before Aug. 18th.
Chas. $. Swain. executor estate OF l..
L. Swain, adyertises for claims to be
filed with him before Aug. Z.
George Renton and Henry Renton,
executors estate Of James Renton, ad.
vertise for claims to be filed with them
before Aug. 4.
J. Nua. executor will of II. X. X
Nua. advertises for claims to be filed
with him before June 30.
Anna s. Wright, executrix will OF
Annette Wundenberg. advertises for
claims to be filed with j. Alfred Ma.
COON before June 80.
j. II. Craig, executor will OF Con.
slant Sterling, advertises for claims to
be filed with him before June 20.
Cecil Brown, executor estate Kena
hu Brenig, advertises for claims to Lt
filed with him before June 10.
A. N. Hayselden, executor will Of
Frank Clark, advertises for claims to
be filed with him before May 16.
Luz. Gee. executrix estate Of Lai Say,
'dvertises for claims to be filed at Of.
five of j. p. Ball before May 20.
Gertrude L. Damon, executrix estate
OF S. Edward Damon, advertises for
claims to be filed at Bishop & Co. be.
fore May Is.
Agnes Cameron, executrix estate OF
claims to be fled with w. o. Smith be
Edward +. Cameron, advertises for
fore May Z.
George Il. Carter. executor will OF
Sybil Augusta Carter. advertises for
claims to be filed with him ut Office OF
Hawaiian Trust Co.. Ltd. before
April %.
BY Referee.
A. NJ. Brown, referee, calls first meet.
ing of creditors Of Goo Kim, bankrupt,
In his Office. Judd Building. April 22,
IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Judgments.

Leong Wo Kee VS.. c. II. Clark. VIM
Savidge. clerk Of Senate. garnishee
assumpsit; defendant defaulted; judg
ment for plaintiff, $l00.41.
T.. o. Hall & Son. Ltd. vs.. II. Miya
motto; assumpsit; defendant default
cd; Judgment for plaintiff. slG.32.
Liliuokalani VS.. Inter Island Tels
graph Co., Ltd. assumpsit: judgment
for plaintiff. s292.72.
zee Yick vs.. Yook Kee. assumpsit :
judgment for plaintif. sl69.57.
Singo Fujioka VS.. J. Hoshimoto, re-
plevln; defendant confesses judgment,
judgment for plaintiff, s53.
Hawaiian Soda Works Co., Ltd, VS.,
L. d. Duvauchelle; assumpsit; judg'
ment for plaintifl. s6.4s.
l.. d. Kerr & Co.. Ltd, vs.. A. NJ.
Rowland, assumpsit; defendant de-
faulted; Judgment for plaintiff, siS.52,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Sales.
Sheriff SsIea

sheriff saIea
At Police Station, May 4th, at IL m,
interest OF Il. G. Carrera & Co., Ltd,
in quantity of wines and liquors will
he sold at public auction for judgment
for s2S3.23, interest and costs.
Foreclosure Mortgage sales-
Mortgage made by Lavinia Kapu
(w) to s. l.. Shaw recorded In Liber
227. page 1877, covering land at Kalau.
90. EVA. Oahu, will be sold at public
auction at Morgan's auction room
May 6. IL m.
Mortgage made by Annie X. Lowe
to Lucy X. HenrlQues, recorded In Ii.
Der 252. pages 44S.450. covering land
on MakiM street, will be sold at pub.
lie auction at Morgan's auction rooms
April 20. IL m.
Mortgage made by Christopher j.
Holt to Frederick Waldyogel, recorded
in Liber 244, pages 374-377. covering
land at Waianae, will be sold at public
auction at Morgan's auction rooms.
April 29, IL N.
Mortgage made by Jesse Makainai to
Henry Smith. recorded in Liber 207
pages 425.27. covering land in Kekio