davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
&tafpmmensrnk fur Spbn @6iden.

Gs lit teinahc MIN ein ssabr,
SAB 9u Me(rn1e berlieBeit
l111b 9einer aroben Trennbesl 6aar
8alb @teberl eb'n berbieBelt.
Sod. nruben in ben1 Gaterlot1b,
9a ldRt 1td's 5n gut lebe11,
9rlm bliebif 9n in @erfalenlano
Stir cine @eile fleben.
Saft Damn in Bonn, om idDnen G6ein,
Sid hGl1slih eingeridtet,
@pbnit BORT NIT Hrdl1 ltno v&tnoerlet11
@ie 9n 5ur 3eit bert9tet. .
9arolf fat 9u bas beut1de 9fei6
sSSn frrscr 3eit burdflpaen,
l1nb g 8eiiefieber Fat Sid glei9
Hfod luctter fortge5pgen.
Sag 9u Ser &rDnln1q beigetpobnt,
S,S1 2onbpn, BORT aeblie6en,
$50 u@eoroe" nit ietner Srau iebt tbront,
9as bait SUI ia ge1drieben.
SAX SUI qars 5ouano baif ourdquert
SSH idl gleth bier ben1erfen
11nb baB, pie midi Sem 8rief belebrt,
@orIt ipGter BEL SEN v5erfen."
SAX Sort Sic 9umen 6oIen an,
Gdrieblt 9u mir i'm @%ertrauen,
Mrh, bab gar mander Ghemann
i. at mebr benn 5tpan5ig Srauen.
Sizes remit iih nidt NIT beuti9em Sim
11nb @beitan0esfrteoen,
9'rum gingit 9u nad ggbpten Fin
BUR vSpbing" unb Fbramioen.
9u iabf Die 9pramib' ~@i8eb"
l1ralt unb gar13 bertpettert,
Sod Seine 6iBe tbaten tpeb
l1nb bit nidt 'nanfgeflettert.
Sort qinq es nun nad Sem 8aIfnn,
gpah Belorab All ben Gerben;
Sort ober tam Sir !8eimtpeb an,
9enn es par triit gum eterben.
9as 6eimtpeh Fat, pie a1befannt,
S6on manden hetmge3o9en,
9arnm biit 9u gum beutfden 2dnn
@ud febr idnen btngef logen.
Bum trauten @onn, am @ater gbein,
9a lenfteit 9u Sic 5dritte,
Habm'lf 9einen Glab Damn tpieber ein
S,sn Ser Samilienmitte.
9a1n fam Ser Nbidieb bon Sem S.lein,
Son Bonn, Sem id0nen Stdbtden,
Ndh Tranfrei6 3oaeif SUI bi1ein
Meblt y1utter un6 flint Ndbden
Sn rgan Yaris" ga tpar es .fin",
9o5 Gien Dag NOR bon.
geim SrinfgeD bieB es "mercb bien"
Sod Elattoeutid, - viamais, - nonl"
Gs bietet niele Mieienfabt
5ebr bie1 vImuiemem"
Sod bieies tpurbel It SUI bdlo 1att,
bteB es zen apant."
9as ndddJfe 3ieI, bas tpor Sic 69tpei5,
Senn tire blauen Seen,
Ser Mlpen Maie1tdt unD Heia,
MuBten bie uMdb9en" ieben.
Sait uad @onoco Sid beseben,
9a Iadte Sir bag Slid,
8as 9n in 9eutl6lanb ausgegeben
@etpannif SUI BORT 3urud.
Nun gina es na9 Stalten lin
Sem id0niten 2anb Der @elt,
Sem 2anD Ser &unit, 6es froben 5inn
11nb i9redIib tpentg @elo.
Sem Qan6 nit benem Sonnenidein,
U3it miIber 8aliamnadt,
G%ttrpnen un0 Srangenbain
limb re1diter 8lumenprn9t.
Sem 2anbe NIT Ser bIa1en @rotte,
Sem 2anb Der Maccaroni,
Sem Qarbe Ser @omn1prra - @otte,
Sem 2ano Ser 2n33arp nj.
l1nb in Neapel fagtet 9u
Ser alien 8elt abee.
frob Der neuen 3ei1natb 3u
Iuf tpeiter, md6t ger Gee.
9as alte 6er5 idIug idneIIer bier
Nls 9u SEEM Dorf erfdnut,
europa lit bic rMutter~ Sir,
Qmerica, Die r8rnutl"
gu bait bel @errIi@es geieben
9n iorgenloiem Slid =
1nb bift, 9u tpirft es gern geteben,
Brob, bab SUI Nun 51rid. 6. 81.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
THE FISHING INDUSTRY.

It Is probably a fact that if you get a large number of people into the most barren land on earth they will find some way to make a living. Re- sources which were invisible in the beginning will crop into sight as necessity demands.
 This truth is borne home by the present prospect of the fishing indus try up and down the coast. They have cannery already in operation up North and hundreds of barrels of fish have been caught near Golovin bay. Of course. the fishing industry does not appeal very strongly to gold miners unless on temporary occasions when a greyling goes well with the bacon and beans, but 1t Is no harm to remember that men are making as much money in southeastern Alaska oy fishing as they could by good mines. There Is no reason to doubt that fish cries on this coast are as good as they are anywhere else. We are told that they are. as a matter of fact, by men who ought to know. Let us hope that one more industry will be added to our list before long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

Ira Robertson is a scream In the Marriage of Kitty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. g, 1912.
FRS ALARM sI0kAlA

FiRs ALARM sl6kALA < Stanasro oh Co ]. Isrstsns Colo storss& 's John ]. Sssnon Co. ofisa. 3. Hssoavsrtsrs Saloon t nseorosrs Once S.~rsnes retsI. rue Ospsrtmsot
 S,seossty ss,oon rorssys Cigar Store -l racine CoIe storage Co. sandspit -<. ,n,ro Ave sna Lance Way.
 Gns,ns r10uss Phone Main 97. Ssssn "n,stIsa water. Thrss Fire sv
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
THE SOCIALIST IN POLITICS.

With an honest, cleqa labor parry every man has syml athy. The real uvnOTaU.e man wno tries 10 better his vUuuIlIUn anu the condition of his kind deserves the support of all who desire to see the advancement of the human race, for without the elevation of all none can be elevated. As chain i5 no stronger than it's weakest link InanAInu cannot be considered civil . ized whiIe parts of its system are bar barous. Therefore any man worthy of the name wishes in his heart for the advancement of the real cause of the workers. There are many wrongs tO be recuned and they can be recti- fled by clean methods. political and otherwise.
 The great trouble, however. with many workingmen today Is that they permit themselves to be innoculated with the virus of socialism. once in- noculated with the bizorre ideas of socialism they are victims of fancy just as much as the Chinaman under the influence of opium. IL Is then they dream of conditions utterly impossible to human nature. It Is then they live in a fairy future and harbor opinions of the present that lack sanity 10 4 greater extent than the opinions of men laboring under the influence of liquor. It Is then they have become absolutely impractical and unfitted for recognition in the affairs of gov ernment.
 The socialist party. so-called. can not and should not be recognized as a political party in the real sense of the term. They never strive for the poll ticaI advancement of the country in which they live. They strive rather to destroy political advancement 80 that chaos may ensue. for chaos Is the nearest approach to the conditions of which they dream, no matter how spacious might be the argument used to prove the contrary.
 The very fact that the SO called so- cialistic doctrines involve the most abstruse problems. including those of ethics and philosophy. goes to dem onstrate that the great majority of present day socialists only accept the wild theories of their leaders without experiencing the profound truths underlying the structure of human so ciety. for socialists as a rule do not belong to the classes whose minds are developed by real education or by par ucipation in quickening affairs. It would be safe to say that not one In every hundred socialists could read Carl Marx and understand a twen. tieth part of what he says.
 If this be the case they cannot be regarded as practical individuals, for who could be practical when he tries to practice what he does not under stand. And. by the way. the less socialist understands the more he &C., cuses others of lack of comprehen- sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
Mu9,C ar YNG eAoIG

evsry svsa,ns thsrs is rssse es the Eagle. also the beet brand os seuors end sissrs io the wsskst, s'- ~sys to bs hsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

co TO THE NORTH POLE eapsry for the esss bread and pastry. The enIy Coffee Hsvss is ts~n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

IOpy for rssJisr advertisements n1ost be n ty 10 o'clock on the day e: publiestion-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
However. as the Eskino adopts the

, However. as the Eskimo adopts the
 worst practices of the white man. the
 unlearned socialist Is influenced by
 the most dangerous doctrines of his ! leaders. He usually assumes from his little dangerous learning of socialistic
 doctrines that the world and every
 thing thereof belongs to him as well
 as to anyone else. From such a stand |.
 point the descent to hell is easy" No longer do the teachings of his youth
 prevent him from appropriating the
 goods of his neighbor. The storekeep- has no more right to his own stock:
 the mining man has no more right 10 the gold in his sluice boxes. Those
 who have are robbers and those who | have not are given the right to have by robbery. or by violence. When a
 socialist denies that his gospel leads to robbery and destruction he only displays his own ignorance of the doc
 trlnes upon which his socialism Is founded. Needless to say. there are many socialists gifted with the rarest mental powers and with consciences on which a stain has never rested. but they are the thinkers and the students who continue to think and continue toI study while the ignorant amongst their following quote their words to justify their acts as the devil Is said to quote Scriptpre.
 It may seem offensive to say that the great majority of robberies are due to the ideas which are being propagated by socialists. or 1t may be offensive to say that dynamiting Is principally due to the same cause. but who that can put two and two together will dare to deny 1t. The Carl Marxes, the Rebels. the Hegels may not be criminals. and many lesser lights may be as virtuous as angels. but the crowd that follows them have their weak mentalities perverted by their inability to see things in their true light. Such are the real danger, and such are the men who vote.
 When people like these enter the | political field they should be regarded not as a political party but as the foes of all political parties. They are things apart Perhaps they do not ask for the recognition of political parties. but any man who loves his country or his constitution she Ild see that they do not receive 1t.
 With real labor party things are altogether different The man who labors for a living is as good as any man alive. When he seeks to improve his condition he Is probably fulfilling the design of providence to improve the conditions of all. Indeed the sad dest feature of the country's life to- day Is that poor men who were rais- ed by the iiresides of honest and hon orable homes are prone to substitute the doctrines of the wild and ignorant soap box orator for the teachings of decent parents. Such men may mean well but their minds have not been developed to the stage al which cor ruption Is impossible.
 Recognize them and you lead them to believe that their dreams bear the stamp of your approval.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
SS1 CIRCULATION.

OOH CIRCULATION. me Dauy and weekly kusost has |, s--r-n,s.s eireuisuon greater than ,es otns, paper poeiIshso in AIasks Dur circulation books gre open fer in. #,Soo" Is oar so~srtissra
 OFFICIAL PAPER
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
PHONE: MAIN No. <s.

Entered az second -clsss matter. Feb 70. Isv,. st the Postofiice at Nome. Alaska under the Act of Congress of NarCh ,. iS7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09
DREDGING EDITION FOR 1912.

Mining end Dredging Edition No. ] of the Nome Daily Nugget. contain ing statistics of importance on all eiassss of mining, and the wealth oi Seward Peninsula which lice st our feet will bs truthfuiIy told and th artieIss fully illustrated. This edition will be printed In magazine form about the fosh of October. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

Ask your nsiahbor about our prices call Red 70 and let us tell you about them. They are the best ever in Nome and we are here to stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

Jvss received . fsw ehsHonisrs seIdso oak, rsssensbIs priesa Every. shins ss helts, 4ce Front
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

Remember we are retailers as well ss wholesalers Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

We print anything and everything in job printing line st the Nvsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

Common ssnss sIeishs No. fs and No. gs and hickory for basket slsishs prosser's Harnsss Shop. Black &
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-09

For fur robss, new and seeond hand price 20 to Seo. Call on Holt.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29

but feel that they are going to
do the correct and proper thing.
We are almost assured that the
railroad is relying entirely upon
the League to take the matter in
hand, having spent large sums
Of money in putting the plot of
land in the shape requested.
This matter should be looked
after so that it will be thorough
ly beautifed. It is possible that
should the League not act that
the same might be taken for the
use of side tracks, which the
road stands in great need of here.
It would be an eye sore to have
it grow up in weeds and grass.
It is a matter that the town
should join in to the end that it
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29
should be made the most attract.
i've spot within the town.
Mass Meeting.

Pursuant to the call of the Chairman
of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Starkyflle, Miss /, to be held at
the City Hall on Wednesday, March the
27th, 1912, at o'clock pm. There
was present at said m Meeting, P. G. Sud-
duth. o. C.. Davis, III. A. Beattie, w. D.
Valentine, H. FL. Reynolds, w. FL. Mil
ler and N. w. Fuller, Jr. On motion of
HI. A. Beattie and seconded by FL. I'll.
Reynolds, the members of the old Exec
utive Committee were reappointed.
No further business the emeeting adj
iourned, this March 27th, 1912.
P. G. SUDDUTH, Prest,
N. w. PuLLER Secy.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29
Civic League.

Starkville and A. & M. College
Civic League met at the Court
house on Wednesday al $3.50
o'clock.
President Simon Fried called
the meeting to order and asked
to be released from the Presl-
dency, whereupon Hon. FL. A.
Beattle was elected President.
Miss Madge Montgomery was
elected Secretary and Rey. r. q.
Browne Treasurer. Vice-Presi-
dents were named as follows:
president j. G. Hardy, Prof. A.
D. Mckay, Mrs. Bertha Scales,
Mrs. W. A. Ames, Mrs. w. ID.
y
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29

Clardy, Col. Simon Fried and F.
L. Wier.
Committees were appointed as
follows:
Membership and Finance Com
mittee- w. A. Jordan, Mrs.
Bertha Scales, Mrs. Paul Castles,
Mrs. r. 2. Browne, G. W. Beale,
w. e.. M. Broe.an, Mrs. J. w.
Pope, Miss Minnie Walker, P.
G. Sudduth, Prof. j. G. Herbert,
Prof. A. B. Mckay and L. M.
Joynr.
Juvenile Committee-Prof. j.
A. Lamb, Mrs. Wallace Maxwell,
p. G. Sudduth, w. w. Magru-
der, Harris Wallace.
Library Committee-Miss. An.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29

ME Montgomery, Mrs Abney
Hogan, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. w.
M. Clardy. Prof. Hugh Crilz and
H. Cunningham.
Lyceum Committee ii. A.
Reattie. Miss Madge Montgom-
lery, w. A. Jordan, f "a Browne,
C. w. Beale and r. l.. Wier.
Program Committee w. "A.
Jordan, Mrs. Paul Castles, Mss
Minnie Walker, Mrs. Noel and
Mrs. Hassell.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29
The Park.

We have been asked whatwere
the ladies of the Civic League
going to do about the Neuderfer
Park? We have no information
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29
You Can't Beat 1t

Walk Over is bound to please you 1t has pleased
and given satisfaction to almost every that has
worn pair of them. Our Spring line is full of
good things in every shape and variety and should
not fail to look it over before buying your spring
Oxfords.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29
In Laces and Embroidery

We usual the leaders that line of goods quality
and prices and this than stock of
Laces and Ebodee ought appeal the who admire
and love this class of goods We have masnifcen stock of
Swiss Embroidery Swiss all Embroidered Gaoon Founcngs
Cambria Edgngs and Inserng all widths from the very
and dainty the wide 45nch Founcg New Val Laces
the wanted effects for the Cotton and Linen
Torchon all Lace and Bands Cuny Inserting
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-03-29

Larger Pret We have splendid of
White and Coored Lawns Dress Linens Voi White and Col
ored Madras Plain Nainsook Striped and Checked Nnsook Gal
Cloth Stripes and Solid Coors Apron Dress
Zephyrs Stripe Plain effects White and Cooed Rapp
Pque suitable selection coudn be found anywhere
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
Evolution Of the Organ.

AS such, the organ was never really
invented, but has been a gradual evo
luton from the first single hollow reed
pipe or whistle sounded by the breath
of man. This was the origin OF the
Pan Pipes, according to the pretty
legend of the infatuation of that god
for the nymph Syrinx. The organ OF
today, according to G. Norman Kemp,
delivering the Keith lecture in Edin.
burgh, is the largest and most com.
plicated musical instrument, and the
same might have been said in the sec
ond century B. c. of the hydraulic or.
gan of the Romans, which probably
owed to these qualities its high place
in popular and royal favor. Pneu.
matte organs gradually came into use
in the early centuries of our era, dur.
ing which period they were used. ex.
clusively in places of amuseme ent,
while 1t is recorded that the organ
was used in public worship in Spain
about the middle of the fifth century,
and In English churches during the
seventh century. At this period keys
in the modern sense of the term were
evidently unknown, the control OF the
pipes being only by means of per.
forated sliders, still, however, in use,
though for different purpose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
PAtis kacks Room.

The housing problem is dominating
AL others In Paris at the present time.
There exist in Paris 10000 families
Of six persons, 5000 of ten, and 1900
Of Is. OF the former 1.097. Of the
second 142 and Of the last 20 live in
one room. The average mortality from
consumption for the whole Of France
Is 1.7S per thousand, but in certain
parts Of the st. Merri quarter Of
Paris 1t is 984, while the general
mortality is AZ per thousand. From
1908 to 1911 1.41O families, making a
total Of 6,s2s children, had a death
roll Of 3,429-nearly half.
There are numerous cases Of fam
iiies of eight persons living in one
room. which is only lighted when the
door is left open. A representative Of
the Matin has made tour Of the
overcrowded areas of the city. 1t 10
Z sordid and repulsive tale he tells.
People are sleeping in cellars. In some
Of the rooms there are no panes in the
windows, the openings being stuffed
with rags. For q single room $50 >
year 10 charged in some districts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
THOUGHT END AT HAND
DEPUTY CORONER RECORDS THE
SCARE OF HIS LIFE.
Cleaning Eyes Through the Darkness
Caused Fear of Things Both
Earthly and Unearthly, but
in the End He lauuhed.

1t was my second day at the
morgue," said Albert Meyers, deputy
coroner, and | was still new in the
work of taking care the dead. | had
to stay at the morgue during the night,
as one OF my fellow workers was on a
vacation.
AT about ten o'clock retired My
room was upstairs. During the day
We had brought two suicides, one
'noater. and two accident victims to
the morgue, and. as is natural with a
man who is not used to the work. l
had peculiar feeling all day, as
had never seen so many bodies at one
time.
We'll. they are all locked In the ice
box and there's no reason to be
shaky," | thought to myself, and soon
fell asleep
1T was Just midnight when I was
suddenly awakened by something
heavy fall upon my legs, and remain
there.
While l slowly arose in my bed to
see what it was l heard the city hall
bell announcing midnight. There
at the end Of my bed were two fiery,
sparkling eyes which stared straight
at me.
81 was horror stricken. had never
believed in the stories of the super
stitious, who say that at midnight the
ghosts walk. Nor had l ever believed
for moment that the dead select
that hour to hold their nightly con.
ventions.
But | was at the mcrgue. l knew
there We're five bodies down in the ice
box. Unwittingly came to me the idea
that one of them might have been
still alive; the fear that | might have
forgotten to lock the ice box added
to my fright.
"1s it not possible, I thought, that
II such an unfortunate person, sud,
denly awakened to the fact that he
was to be buried alive, gathering to-
gether all his strength, might have
broken out of the ice box, found the
door unlocked, and, intuitively follow.
ing the breath of human life, come up
here, to take revenge"
"While these terrible thoughts
flashed through my excited mind, the
| two eyes with that fierce greenish fire
| in them, still stared at me. l tried
| to yell but could not utter a sound.
] endeavored to move; it seemed as
| though l was paralyzed.
Suddenly, when I was nearly in.
sane through fear. the mysterious
thing with the piercing eyes jumped
up, turned around, landed on the floor
! and started furious chase around
| the room.
within another moment I was out
Of my bed, and not two minutes had
elapsed when l held in my hand, furi.
ously shaking hinton, the morgue
cat!
Gold sweat stood on my forehead
but l had to laugh.
Il have not. found out yet whether
the appearance in my room of the cat
at midnight was a well planned joke
on the part of my fellow workers, or
simply peculiar coincidence. Mil
waukee Free Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
U. s. Land Office at Denver. colorad

No O5O3I June 20, 1912
Notice is hereby given that John A
Rinnander of Idaho Springs, Colorado,
who on August %. 1905, made Applica
tion for Homestead Entry No. 23027 for
s. EA of N, + \ sec. u; the ) y oi
N. w. \ see 26 and N. E. 4 of N. W..
4 of Section 26 Township South,
Range a. West of the 9Th P. M. has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Five Years" Proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before G.
D. Ford, Register, U. S Land Office,
at Denver, Colorado, on the oath day OF
september. 19, 1912. Claimant names
as witnesses: John Nyquist, of Ever
green, Colorado: John Dobbs, of Ever
green. Colorado; Ebert r. Wilkins.
OF Idaho Springs, Colorado: Gustaf
Rudin, of Idaho Springs, Colorado.
C D FORD
Register
First pub. July 13, 1912
Last pub. Aug. n, !"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

s2 TT. s. 4sa Is Y ", i' and 4ss # N
49, 15' E. from discovery Beginnint
at Cor. No. l., whence the N. W. Cor
Sec; .; r. 4 S, r. 7$ so "; of ao, the ST.
thence N 49' IS e. 1900 TT. to Cor.
Mo- 2; Thence ). $50 s. {. l5u,l # 10 Cor No !:
thence $ AZ - W. 100 #. 10 Cor No 4; Theme
3So s. W. 1901 #. to Cor. No the Place of Re
glnnng
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
BOBTAH, LODE.

LOO TT. S. As IS W. and 400 #. N.
7S' TO- T. from discovery. Beginning
at Cor. No l, whence the N. w Cor
Sec; 3, 7. s., r. 73 w. of the 9th p
NJ. bears n. So 22' w. 539.74 TT; thence
n. AS - E. LOO #. to Cor. No. 2:
thence N. 73o 10, f. 400 fit. to Cor. No.
3; thence S. go 4S' +. 1886 it. to Cor
No. 4; thence S. 73o TO- w. 400 TT. to
Cor; No 5; thence S. 45o IS w. 1,10O
r. to Cor No. 6; thence N. 30' 4S' w
1886 ft. to Cor. No. l, the place OF
beginning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
GRACE NJ. LODE

Vt. Ts.
Is It. S. 440 49, W. and 1.4S5 it. n.
~ ~ Z; from discovery. Beginning
at Cor. No. |, whence the n W. Cor
Sec. 9, T. S. r. 73 w of the 9Th p.
N. bears N; s9o Az 20" w 1912 TT
,hence n 44' 49, f. 1,500 TT. to Cor.
No. =: thence S. AS Az F. $50 it. to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. 440 49, w. 1900
r to Cor. No. 4; thence N. Az AZ w
I3o IT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be-