davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
DIDN'T WANT TO BE HARSH
Merchant Simply Had Idea Of Doing
"a Good Turn to the Young
Lady Typlst.

"An old customer of mine from the
interior of the state came to town
few days ago." said Philadelphia
wholesaler, "and after leaving his
order for the goods he asked the priv
ilege of sitting down to my desk to
write letter. l took him to. one Of
the typists and told her to get his let
ter up in good shape, and the two
worked over 1t for half an hour. Then
the man came back to me with his let
ter in his hand and said:
"'Mr. Blank, this typewriting busi-
ness is great thing
Eyes
"'And that's a fine girl who did the
work for me-
"'Yes!'
"She made her fingers go like
lightning
"'Yes, she is very speedy
"'Seemed to be perfectly willing to
oblige.'
yes
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
HOW NATURE LEADS US ON
After the courtship Dreams With
Their Bright Hues Come the
Babies Future Dreams.

Love Is an illusion. Some seem to
take 1t as bitter thing that after the
honeymoon the married pair settle
down to the humdrum of everyday
ness. But, in the first place, they
never quite become entirely disillu-
stoned. The stain of the rainbow lin
gers in the average marriage, and in
the second place, even if this illusion
passes, another comes, for there are
the children, and lover and lass who
once dreamed of each other now are
father and mother and must dream Of
the babies future.
Illusions are Natures device for get
ting things done. That is why she
fills young men so. full of illusions as
to their own power Heaven help us
If young people knew precisely what
they could do! They would do moth.
ing at ALL
And If girls knew just what mar
riage was going to be, and all their
future down to the grave, they would
never marry. Illusions are Natures
bait.
Life itself is progressive illusion
'Maia" the Hindus call 1t.
And we are not poor dupes. Nature
is not cheating us, and sneering at us
the while. She is leading us on in
love, as we lead our little children
DR.. Frank Crane in Woman's World
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06

the young German enthusiasticalfy.. as
he watched the planters at work. II
have $4,000 Of them growing now.
and In ten years you will never rec
ognize these mountain slopes. Things
could not be more bare and forbiddipg
than they are today. They would get
worse. as the natural re-seeding proc
ess seems to be very slow here. but
once let our young trees get a start
and things will be vastly different. See
that slope across there?" he continued.
pointing across to a hill, the. upper
part of which seemed solid granite.
I'VE have planted only on the lower
part of that slope, where there is more
soil. But in time, when our trees have
grown, the winds will blow the seeds
to the upper slopes. and the hill will
be covered with trees to the very top.
That is our main object-to assist ma.
ture In her work.
1--WE are planting western yellow
pine and Douglas fir here. The yellow
pine does well on the dry, sunny
slopes, and the Douglas fir Is planted
on the more shaded slopes, as that
trees requires more moisture. But
there are many questions to be deter.
mined before neutrality-suspicious. of
the timber that will prove the most
salable and the most accessible. AS a
general rule we follow the footsteps of
nature as closely as possible in plant
ing, but sometimes the timber that
nature has planted on a slope will not
prove merchantable SO something else
Is substituted"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Writing Poetry at s7.

Germany's oldest poet, Herr Helm.
rich zeise, has just celebrated his eth
birthday in Altoona. Although he has
become deaf and blind. Zeise's poeti.
cal gifts have not been seriously i'm
paired. and he still dictates lengthy
poems to his grandchildren.
On his birthday he dictated an ode
dedicated to the Kaiser. who. as usual,
sent him a message Of congratulation.
The poet has asked his grandchildren
not to publish his last pieces of poety
before he dies. fearing they should be
Judged unworthy OF his fnrmA- -~.'-.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Foolish WaItzIna Contest.

An extraordinary waltzing watch in
which eight couples competed took
part at Allessandria, Piedmont, Italy.
The dancers commenced at 10 o'clock
in the evening Of the 25th instant and
did not cease until they were COM
PEELED to do so from exhaustion. At
midday on the 26th, when there re-
manned only. two couples in the con.
test, the jury ordered the termination
of the match, which had lasted IA
hours, and Regaldi, who was adjudged
champion, tainted Immediately after.
ward.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Snail Culture Profitable.

French farmers find snail culture
profitable undertaking. AS many as
100000 FIRST quality" snails, the price
Of which throughout the year aver
ages $1.70 thousand, can be reared
on an acre of land. They have to be
Ted only once day, preferably in the
evening, and though extremely vora-
cious are by no means fastidious. After
fall Of rain, which seems to sharpen
their appetites, bed Of 100000 will
demolish. barrow load Of cabbage In
. very short space of time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Chinese Children Like Paris.

Recently number of Chinese chill.
dren have been found In the streets OF
Paris and taken before the magistrates
as vagabonds. These children were
brought to France by showmen to per.
form as acrobats. After few months,
their performances having lost their
novelty and ceased to attract, the man,
ayers abandoned them. They have
been taken to the Chinese legation to
be sent home. But they don't want to
go home. The beautiful city of Paris
Is more to their lilsing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
W2ERE GEEDL1Ye5 WEE RzAWZXO

method of planting that they climb up
and down the mountainsides in almost
perfect formation, and with incredible
rapidity, planting as they go.
In another part Of the plantation,
where 1t had been decided that seed.
planting was not best, another line of
skirmishers planted young trees. In
these places the resources of the For
estry Department were called upon.
The Pike National Forest has splen-
did nursery Of several hundred acres
in the foothills at Monument.
COL. where hundreds. of thousands of
young trees are being reared for plant
ing purposes. From the Monument
nursery the young trees were shipped
in crates, with their roots carefully
protected. The roots for a year-old
or 2-year-old pine are SO sensitive that
contact with the air for few seconds
will spoil them. Wet moss Is used for
keeping the roots protected from the
air, and in this way the young trees
arrive for planting. Though they are
only a few inches high, their vitality
is something amazing, and there is
less loss from planting by this method
than any other.
Generally the crates of young trees
were replanted, close to the scene of
operations, in some gully where they
kept damp. AS they were wanted they
were repacked into wire baskets,
which were slung across the shoulders
of carriers. These carriers took the
trees to the planters. who were busy
with their mattocks. The carriers
passed up and down the line of plant
ers. AS each hole was dug tree was
quickly trust in to avoid the contact ol
air with~the roots, and couple Of
sticks or stones placed beside the
young pine to shelter 1t from the wind
until 1t becomes firmly rooted in its
new home.
The general attitude of the Western
public may be summed up in the
words Of a grizzled old prospector
who, on seeing line of tree planters
at work on the Cascade plantation In
the Pixies Peak region, exclaimed:
| well, 1t looks doggone good to see
somebody travelling through these hills
building things up instead of cutting
down and destroying!"
| Bare and Forbiddlng.
The work of reforesting the Pixies
Peak region is in charge of Forest Su
pervisor c. w. Fitzgerald and Forest
Expert H. G. Reinisch. Both are young
men. but have made notable names
for themselves in forestry work in this
country. Mr.. Fitzgerald spends much
of this time in the saddle, looking aft
er affairs in the Pike National Forest
a domain of 100000 acres. Mr.
Reinsch has had experience in forestry
in Germany as we'll as in this country
and is an authority on sowing and
planting.
These trees are my children" said
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Turkish prinee,s Tact

Prince Damad Ferid Pasha, the sui
tan of Turkeys brother-in-law, present.
ed the prizes at an agricultural con.
test at Sledmere.
Colonel Mark Sykes, M. p, said The
prince had great friendship for Eng
land and an old connection with Sled.
mere and Sir Tatton Sykes. He once
wanted ram from their celebrated
Leicester flock, but in tranmission
ram" became rum" and they. sent
off barrel. Prince Damad did not
know what to do with the rum, but
being so good friend of England he
gave it to British warship.-London
Daily Graphic.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06

frivolity. 1t cites the famous X club.
Of which such men as Darwin, Tyn-
dalls Hirst, Spottiswoode, Huxley.
Hooker, Busk, Avebury, Spencer and
Frankland were members. It had no
rules, but skeletal minutes were kept,
as:
Talked politics, scandal and the
three clases Of witnesses: Liars,
- liars and experts"
The members used to have excur-
sions, to which they took their wives,
as recorded by the algebraic notation,
"X's+ +Y'vs."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06

ga very nice girl, indeed. and
hope that she'll get on. In fact,
want to put in word for her.
That's kind of you. What is it?'
"'Tell her. he said, as he glanced
over his shoulder, that If she'll pay a
little more attention to her spelling
she'll come out at the top Of the heap.
Tell her in a way not to hurt her
feelings?
But what words has she spelled
wrong"
"'He held out the letter and point
ed to word and whispered:
1.-The young lady got one II" too
many in the word, but tell her as
gently as possible
THE word was coffee"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06

VERY day was Arbor Day high
up on the slopes Of Pixies
Peak last spring. Government
IL forestry officials replanted
vast area, which was fire
swept more than so years ago. Hun
dreds of thousands Of pine seed and
young trees were planted on barren
slopes, marking the first important
step toward reforesting the entire
Rocky Mountain Range-or so much
thereof as is included in the National
Forests. With the denuded areas on
the slopes of the Rockies covered with
sturdy growth Of young trees, the
snowfall in the mountains will be
much slower in melting. This will
hold back the waters which now rush
to the Mississippi Valley from the
Rocky Mountain watershed in April
and May. These late foods have done
the most damage this season, as their
addition to streams already bank full
has proved too great a strain for lev
ees to bear.
A force Of more than so men were
employed in the Pixies Peak region
for several weeks, planting seed or
young trees, according to the demands
Of the situation. The area that is be-
ing reclaimed is typical of millions Of
acres Of once heavily wooded land in
the National forests. After being
swept by fire, many years ago, the
reseeding process of nature has proved
very slow. and the land has become
more barren every year. The soil
soil has been washed down the noun
tainside by rains, until in many places
only rocks are to be seen where once
there was goodly covering of earth.
Charred and rotting trunks of trees
are to be seen on every hand. and
nothing could be more desolate or
hopeless than these SCARED mountain
slopes.
The campaign against desolation
has been waged adroitly. No point
has been overlooked by the forestry
experts in carrying on the battle. II
snow fell, the planters We're set to work
broadcasting seed in certain parts Of
the plantation, where such a method
of planting seemed most advisable
Broadcasting on the snow is one Of
the most effective methods Of planting
under certain conditions, and most Of
such work Is done on horseback, ,as
the seed. cast from great height. will
imbed itself deeply in the snow and
is not likely to be blown away.
Requires Great Care.
Every day thin line of skirmishers
climbed up and down the rockiest
slopes, each man carrying a bagful Of
seed at his side and small pick in his
hand. A hole was dug, with one blow
of the instrument, and seed inserted
in the shallow covering Of the soil, or
in the earth-flled crevice between two
stones. The men always work in a
line and become so expert at this
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Clocks Run by Fan Motors.

Fans actuated by currents OF air
have from time to time been used as
motors for running clocks. One, by
Lepaute, is in the Louvre, Paris. Ben.
1amin Hanks, of Litchfield county.
Connecticut, patented one in 1888. In
a more recent patent the weight is
wound up by the current Of air in a
chimney which is stopped by a self
acting brake as the weight nears the
top of its course.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Queer Counting of Distances.

In the rural parts of Schleswig. .Hol-
stein people do not measure distance
by miles, as we do, or by hours, as
In other parts of Germany. They say
that place is a pipe, or two pipes.
Or three pipes off, according to the
number of pipes one could smoke
while walking there. Shorter dis
tances are reckoned by dogs barks;
village under mile away would be
wo or three dops' barks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Learned Mem In Hour, of Ea.s

ut is a great mistake for adults,
and especially those who work with
their brains much, to give up sports
and games" said Herbert Spencer.
"The maxim upon which have acted
Is. Be boy as long as you can."
The Scientific American gives some
Illustrations to show that really great
scientists are not dry-as-dust old TO-
giles. but are full Of fun and often Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Belnu Practical.

Practical people are wise people.
Genius may create brilliant ideas, and
be Of very active turn Of mind but
money makes the mare go, and what
practical people really wish is to have
q pot, to have that full Of potatoes,
and to have fire enough to make the
not boil.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
OperatiOn.

Brownsville, Ind. can say thct
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
"I had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
Igot in such weak condition that would
have died if had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and l did
and found it to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
81 am now in great deal better health
than l ever expected to be, so / think !
ought to thank you for it. Mrs. o. M.
CLINE, S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Explained.

Dick-"What part Of the family
tree am I, muz?" Mother-"I guess
you are one of the limbs, Dick" Dick
DO you suppose that's what dad
meant that morning when he said that
I ought to be trimmed about every 50
?"-Judge
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
To Breal: in New Shoes.

Always shake In Aliens Foot Ease, a powder.
lures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. Al
III druggists and shoe steres, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute Sample mailed FREE, Address
| Allen S. Olmsted lie Rov. NY
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
Unconscious Deceit.

"Bliggins says he enjoys working
"Yes," replied the suspicious per.
son; "he's one of those people who
would rather sit down and talk by
the hour about how they enjoy work
ing than work"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
The Question

"They say the hobble skirt must
co."
"Well, who is going to take the
steps to make 1t go?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as many
clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money
into any other.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO help
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegeta.
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.
Covington, Mo. -"Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc

tOr 8 medlclne6. AT
everymonthly period
i had to stay in bed
four days because Of
hemorrhcges, and
my beck was so weak
l could hardly walk.
: have been -Gking
Lydia E. Pinlsham's
v e G e table Com
pound and now l can
stay Up and do my
work. / think it is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-06

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their childre.l
Turing tie teething period.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21

-. shashs hlgls.st,. rlns hutuu-n
III,IlEOlFEhs nlaElIla8 - Iliullg
- oo1llioll1 on1 - Olnl11lA
-AslOmu1 - GlsslEie OR .
- EaI1.1 OnImllls OOlly ~ 60
Al1,or suia1 uuIo1ils ~ hIllgg
8 = WrshInr1un - . Gn11 ~
-Io 49, oloSni = - ~ ~
~ Do'lluiy OhlSota1.
-Dut ~ Hnb . 49, ! DIoanl,oa
II's Z olnuEa'
WA ~ hale - - - 49,
ahouf b. - nnary dnai1o1. ~ -
nrnlIul . - ~ oalsDh1ls 4h00lA-
s3gS - nU1I ~ Wuully.' q
~, OnngB = ~ uiluora l'1F
M gltTg - GlEEtlng aIulL 40
- a.. NJ u11hil, + o. ~ . -.
toila 1. . $780, UarailI,nu
Tlna
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21
GOO RlEIl6
PRlGRlMHE


uDnnaNfOWSG. ". "a. sapt. a
-11o g ~ uoIl lnpoTiaol hlaEuEeH
- ~ nllib au11al III e ~ noD-
u-ll,,rsorua RB 49, ,tati11
u6irA ~ - ~ = lhis eity -
.OUiaAPF I. 3 ; - IN - ~ Iae-
~ uIu-an Uhiah = ~ elaSs,nrl
.evlP rossua - - ~ logaI OEBlatEn.
.sIsu. Suns q ~ ~ ~ DreEl =
tits soeaiun - ~ ouBlFy wtn ~
a-Tul . ~ O.al. ghteb y bails ~
- . ~ elu8 e1a11liuO ~ ~
GuIrd oUsula. Pls umEy = ~
nnolli q SGSoo ~ boua hmg .
~ ~ nlIapFUhish = ~ hEe
- nnouni o OBUu1 ~ ~ ~
rsomoinIa ~ GlfuFP eVelt - ~
uslIlriIvp uluUan UIl - ~ ~
turan uare wbieA ~ - ~ e
Thuaily aRagao6n ~ ~ plF1u
IN alnuni = Gloa-
tl1,R Ean19 81 saVGSal oihol
80 hoIUla uh1sb haUe bora tukill
iosa tiI.l nG8ay = Fsellt lliIu -
- GSou y artila h1Fs 81 Il b -
rseIsA that - ina FosoRd ~ q
ES1hlA EnlEtss yin elnsP - SoV,uD
Esr 2(h q u O'OIoUs , n Tbn1l
uu - tUulUa haguB EleU0 al1 ~
Funalag Taoo . a11lti1a - aIsra
ItarnaFT Uaga anAa nv ~ ~
sVd DInsraD tunSUs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21

~ Virla Ba. ~ = ol
- ~ = A. q w. nlu-
- = uy,us - o,@a - - -.
- - ur-u-l-.lIIll llIl - lllll
ll1lsR - ~. 'ln1l CO -
- udIsss rllua tlue acol
80 m u,ulr1s. ~ NJ rl
- 61A ~ Cl1v
r 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21

nhUG1,ul llIngl1 EIlllA1E
r.uuI oll-s l1.llT
~ u-l~a o@ ~,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09
- "a
'Uontinued 1t0S Xn6
4nateU by@the Nd

6H
Continued ft0An6ss6
nat sp BY the No.
Z. - q astscontaining liz
acres. And another tract On
sile opposlte eide of said bayou.
measuring thirt hree feet
front nv the depth ofsueve BsA
Y Another tract ~ lland III
tne leit bank al said bayou
measuring Two arpentskop
saia bayou by depth II lsiarS
ne undivided half
iUiioWlng swamp landss
": q @ the Az. M 6Sctii0n:s
oo, me Of tn 11s
ana ene ssest 90 Sectlon
!, ~ z2 ol tile =. ~.
] , l y !. I, oI Section
- =, q tlle. =. \. a Of Septiong
~, Us n ! sS a section ardy VIA
I, .as naI Ct the =. &
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09
y ny W

&etio ssseg
tiIl2
1rguAeresl/6k n!s
WIZ seze1 ~
s,s aSs ~ sa0re yol3 :
1suplicso1 seW III
nh .g esora in S30nyeyk A I1c.
asseq.
snssss ssssy !, Sosep!
M, 1870 Ia.ll 1a'sa 80
.s1Asu luussIea Ivy
conitrme " a.'
Soueless applVNeo nua,
sr,.. .s 4 Il .,sI
sY,.as nle 's oi Ine
sAasfe sl cohAi.hiation. ny
satsl.0.s y salu conIlrMa,
ESasz.siAng !nree hunuree
x S. and ~. . acres
y oI congress
9llssap15.
=. At'ract.ona section no
s,slEs, N Is, containing
sFssssMore or less.
H1aet!onal Section !
slan g, 81, =. e. 4
saasnlnings Sl.lb acres.
SaAlts ana OF Section'
~ ssSExs y. y. w East, contain.
\ a ss's acres:
i've tracts above
& e1 comprising together
SSssAan sugar plantation stu
ssS ainS liae farish OF Terfe-
manly on poth sides OF
8kaayol ierref9onne, at about
s sfssa below the city OF
s1aaa bounced above ny
stseas1rove Plantation OF Il.
1a5loW, below by the Front
Il s h 1ls5 F sas Of Alfred Eou-
Eaax formerly on the west by
l9aiaMn ~As.Iantaslon Of Gail
srr.esaE,snow
aIld fiantlrg 4 Mig. 20.
! 1n sls IN Il tne East ~ swamp
nas a.togeIner known as the
Eresaa siie tan aslon composed
3 the tracts set out as above
' 'nunlera.ed, together with all
'le puis1lngs ana Improvements
sugar mousse, mill, en-
slne, machinery, cane barges,
;anc wagons, carts, mules. cane
ierracAs, cane cars, wood swamp
,oats' corn, nay, IN TACT every
!, a.tached 20 SAID Presqu lie
Ilahta.lon or forming a part
also the following tracts
y iand forming part OF and at
.ached 10 salQ fresqu lie Plan
.ation, to-w1t -
(al A certain tract Of land,
2 this parish, and part in La
'ourche, on bayou Blue, desig-
1ased IN the United States Sur
5eys as the west hasf OF the 8.
', 40 section 90, ana the 2
). w. OF the y. y: OF
oecI,on o., =. g, ?. =. lo East
d tue noutiieastern Lane DIS
.riet OF LOUISIANA, west OF me
MISSISSIPPI havef, containing
.ls.os acres, as per patent NC.
2 : entered py Aephlrin Dupre
the state Oh Louisiana.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

10 include and cover The folow
ing described tracts Of cyprus
sMamrland together with
timber thereon.
A. The N. E. fraetf5aA y
of the fractional s. w. Vi 81
the fractional Section Gil, 10 III.
Is, S. L. Is East, containing
tWentysone acres. The N. M.
VI OF the S. W. u and s. ~
OF the S. w. " NE
LOT Section No. 81 in T. Is,
Il. Is East, containing 1850
acres.
The fractional N. W. NJ Of
fractional Section 81, in I. is,
=. r. Is East, conta ming 1904
acres.
Being the same property ac-
Iuired By lnOrtgag0r from Ana
tole Babm itIe recorded III
Terrebome in Convey anee Book
UU, folio 81.
b. The n. IL Of the N. w,
"a of Section rs and the N. "
of the w. A of the w. W Of
the s. w. N and ". " Of S.
u of w. " Of s. Il. u ofSec.
ton 76, 7. IS, S. r. Is East,
containing one hundred and for.
ty acres. The property was ac-
quired by mortgagor from
Charles and Alfred Daspit. Ii.
tie recorded in Terreb0nne in
Conveyance Book TT, folio 7S9.
G. Lots One and Two Of Sec.
ton %, 7. 19, S. r. 10 East,
containing 1912 acres; also Lots
three, four, five and six of Sci.
ton ~, 7. 49, S. r.. a. >slt
containing 1856 acres, Ies
tract measuring one arpent so1
1872 feet 'front.' 81 the extr(ine
south portion of Lots foup;s4va
and six, containing 1867 acres.
solN to j. N. Robichaux. .z17
This property was acquired
by mortgagor from Mrs. N, j,
Sanders. Title recor5 cd III Ter
rebonne in Convey aI.Se Boob
|UU, folio 7l8.
D. A certain tract of cypress
swamp in the Parish Of Terre
bonnie, about ten mics below the