davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
1855 PASS EXAMS FOR
NEWARK POLICE FORCE
[From a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON. Nov. 15.-The Civil
Service Commission today announced
that 1856 candidate successfully passed
the medical examinations for patrols
men in Newark. There were 423 can
didates who took the test.
The commission has received appli-
cations from twenty-five applicants
who failed in the test, asking for a
denomination. Under the law these
men will have to present a doctors
certificate, accompanied by 81, to de-
fray the expenses of another exami-
nation. If. the test Is successfully
passed by an applicant the money is
refunded. The names of the success
full candidates will be announced
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

on small payment down and 81 a
week.
Good taste and modern business
methods can be noticed In the win
dow displays at Knperberg's, the
House Of Dress Goods" at 2Os
Springfield avenue. Kuperberg's have
been selling ladies' dress goods for
thirty years and can give utmost
satisfaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
KILLS SLAYER AS HE RUNS

TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 15.-Breech
Neils. the negro arrested for double
murder at Mcintosh, Fla. yesterday.
was lynched by a mob of two hundred
men at Ocala yesterday afternoon.
Neils was taken two miles from Ocala,
turned loose and told to run. AS he
fled bullets from more than one hun
bred guns were discharged into his
body.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
CULTIVATE In
CELERY PATCH
Work Should Begin After Plants
are Well Started In July
Keep Soil Out of
Plant.

After the celery plants are we'll
started in July. commence to Guilt
vate. 1t is much better to give q shall
low cultivation rather than deeper
ones. as the roots Of celery grow quite
near the surface, and cultivating two
inches deep will accomplish just as
much as four inches, provided, OF
course, that the ground is cultivated
often enough to keep a mulch OF
loose soil. When the plants have at
tanned a height of about ten inche
b~lanching may be started.
Usually the plants will be quite
spreading, and they should be first
gathered together, and held in place
with one hand, while the soil is drawn
10 them with a hoe in the other hand
Care should be exercised that no sol
gets into the heart of the plant. Thi!
is likely to cause the plant to rot
Killing should not be done when thu
ground is dry enough TO crumble. |
done when the soil is wet the plants
are liable to rust. On a small scal'
celery may be blanched by putting
boards / inch thick and 2 to IA inche
wide on each side of the row and i'll
ing the space around the plants wit
sawdust or soil.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29

Self-feeder racks for supplying
roughage to sheep or cattle are not
only the mean of saving consider
able labor, but, according to tests
made at the Colorado experiment
station, are the means Of saving a
great deal of hay. One lot OF lambs at
this station were fed whole hay In a
s%elf-feeder rack. and another lot
whole hay in racks on the ground,
such as are in common use In many
sections of the country. The average
gain of these two lots was practically
the same, the lot feeding from the
| self-feeder averaging only one pound
heavier than the other. says the
American Agricultural. Also, the
grain consumed varied but little, be-
ing only nine pounds more for a 100
pound gain In the frs. lot than In
the second. The great saving came in
the cost of rougbage.
The lot eating from the self-feeder
consumed COL pounds of hay for each
100 pounds of gain, and those eating
off the ground consumed 1873 pounds
OF hay for each 100 pounds OF gain
This indicates a difference OF prac
tically 20 per cent. in favor OF tn
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
SYNOPSIS.

xeith a Virginian. now a bor-
JaeH ,nsmnn. is riding along the anti
DER pan an the ookou for ami war
Re !" ~ snvages. He notices "A camp
pai"es a distance and then sees team
nfe Al 10 a wagon and at full gallop
AI.H.nmed by men on ponies. When keith
purses The wagon the raiders nave mass
Nn.sd tvo men and departed. iis seaIcnes
acIe. ,,ct,ms finding papers II a iocket
me ..nnwan's portrait. He resolves TO
WIN aaown the murderers. keith is ar
nun ar carson City, charged WIN the
fes.S his accuser being a rutfian named
nuius' par, lie goes to jail fully realz-
bua0 ,hs neril OF swift border justice. A
lns u,ton in his cell Is a negro. VINO
..us him he Is Neb and that ne khe" tns
,e " family back in Virginia. NeD says
Klein h. murdered men was John
ane " ,he other Gen. Willis Waite. Tor
siu.1s' an officer In the Confederate army
meI, uisi,sman and Neb escape from the
~ ia later the two fugitives become
ecu o. he sand desert. They come upon
W. Kin and find it's lone occupant 10 be a
.ang Girl whom Keith as a
lo.ns he saw at Carson CITY. Inc CIR
singer ~, she came there In search OF
eAP. . a who had deserted from the
MIR Hawley Induced her 70
slms' n ,he cabin while he sought 10 10,
eum' ser brother. Hawley appears anu
,a In hiding recognizes him as blash
~" uawlev tries TO make love 10 th'
ri There is "A terrific batUe IN lh'
S.,tened room In which keith overcome
plack Bart Horses are proprl",'v az.
ne al who SAYS that her name IS itoP"
mrs, he escape. Keith explains MI
,,nstlon and the fugitives make for for
sna.d where the girl Is left Win IN
.@s,aIi a. ,diadv Miss Hope tells that sh'
n. daughtcr OF General Waite.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
Aopeal to Playwrights to Make Ine'r
Characters a Little more
True to Nature.

Ar the anniversary festival OF the
Roval General Theatrical Fund j. l."
Grimths. United States onsui gen,
eral spoke a word of appeal Tor some
improvements in the drama ne
would like. he said, TO see a play ~
which there was a really sp'r''"a'
clergyman. an honest oarrister' a
straightforward diplomatist ana an
American gentleman. MIR. Griin'ns
views have been generally indorsed
by the press. ,,.,.
II is acknowledged that diplomatis's
are presented on the stage 100 eon
sistently as creatures of preternatura'
cunning. v as men with huuan
limitations. The popular
TYNE of clergyman, the muscular u
more firing still; every curate is no
! the physical equal of a p~rizensn'ei
An American gentleman would u
very welcome on the English stage
The type almost invariably presen,e'
ia like nothing on earth. He is neither
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
CHAPTER XVII.
In the Next Room.

Keith. his eyes filled with undis-
guised doubt. studied the ace OF the
man opposite. almost convinced that
he was, in some way. connected with
he puzzling mystery. But the hon-
esty of the rugged face only added to
his %perplexity.
Are you certain your are not mis-
taken?"
"Of course | am. Keith. I've known
Waite for fifteen years a bit intimate
ly-have met him frequently since the
war-and | certainly talked with MIN
He told me enough TO partially connrm
your story. He said he had started
for Santa Fe light, because he couldn
get enough men to run a caravan
afraid of Indians, you know So, ne
determined to take money-buy Mexi
can goods-and risk himself. Old
fighting cock wouldn't turn back fol
all the Indians on the plains once ne
got an idea in his head-he was tha'
kind-Lord. you ought to seen the
fight he put up AZ Spottsylvania! IN
got to Carson City with two wagons
a driver and a cook-had eight thou
sand dollars with him. too, the damn
fool. Cook got into row.. gambling Gu
a man. and was jagged. Old Wait
wouldn't leave even a niger In tina
sort of Hx-natural hghter-likes an
kind of row. So. he hung on there a
Carson. but had sense enough-Lor
knows where he got ito put a.
but a few hundred dollars in BE
LEWIS safe. Then. he went out on
night to play poker with his drive
and a ~friend-had a drink or two
doped. probably. and never woke u
for forty-eight hours-lost clothe
money. papers, and whole outft-wa
lust naturally cleaned out-couldn
get a trace worth following ate
You ought to have heard him cu'
when he told met seemed to be II
papers that bothered him most-theI
and the mules"
ITO RE CONTINUED0
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29

just this side the Cimmaron Crossing
out on the Santa Fe trail"
But do you know it was General
Waiter" the mans insistent tone full
OF doubt.
81 have no question about It," re-
turned Keith, ~conclusively. THE man
was Waite's size and general appear
ance, with gray beard, similar to the
one | remember he wore during the
war. He had been scalped, and his
face beaten beyond recognition. but
papers In his pockets were sufficient
to prove his identity. Besides. he ano
his companion-a young fellow named
Sibley-were known to have pulled ou'
two days before from Carson City"
when was this?"
Ten days ago"
Fairbanks lips smiled, the rudoI
coloring sweeping back into MI
cheeks.
Damn me, Keith. you came nea'
giving me a shock" he said. 1erkily
Shouldn't be so careless-not sur
my hearts Just right-tendency 7
apoplexy. too-got to be guaroe'
against. Now, let me tell you some
thing-maybe you buried some poo
devil out at Cimmaron Crossing-pu
It wasn't Willis Waite. How do
know? Because | saw him, and talke
with him yesterday-damn me- II
didn't, right here in this town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
Copyright. A. c. Mcclurs 4 Co.. lsiO.)

here and there, most of the former in
shirt-sleeves, all eating silently. A
Few smaller tables at the back of the
room were distinguished from the 9th
ers by white coverings In place of oil
cloth. evidently reserved for the more
distinguished guests. Disdaining cere-
mony. the new conner wormed his way
through. finally discovering a vacant
seat where his back would be TO the
wall. thus enabling him to survey the
entire apartment.
II was not OF great interest, save
Tor It's constant change n the print
tive manner In which the majority at
tackled their food supply, which was
piled helter-skelter upon the long
tables. yet he ran his eyes searchingly
over the numerous faces. seeking i'm.
partially for either friend or enemy
No c-ountenance present. as revealed
In the dim light of the few swinging
lamps. appeared familiar. and salts
fled that he remained unknown, Keith
began devoting his attention to the
dishes before him. mentally express
ing his opinion as to their attractive
Tess. CHANGING finally to again If
his eyes. he mel the gaz OF a maj
sitting directly opposite. a man VIII
somehow did not seem exactly In bar
mony with his surroundings. lie wa
short and stockily built. with roun
rosy face. and a perfect shock of wir.
nair brushed back from a broad fore
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
FEEDER RACKS SAVE FODDER AND LABOR
seltFeeder Rack. Which Save F odder and Considerable Labor.

self-feeder racks. 1t makes a diner
ence of AZ cents in the cost secur-
ing each 100 pounds of grain. These
results were secured on alfalfa valued
at IS per ton. With a higher price
the difference would be correspond
ingly greater.
These self-feeding racks cost 81 per
running foot completed. They had the
ordinary capacity of four lambs per
running foot, two on each side. not SO
much space being required at a
self-feeder as at an ordinary rack.
since all the lambs will not eat at
one time. AS already stated. the saw
ing In this one experiment amounted
to AZ cents per 100 pounds OF gain.
This is equal to about IA cents on
each lamb. Counting four lambs per
running foot, this would make a saw
ing on one seasons operations OF 81
cents. In other words, the rack would
lay for itself In two years. 1t Is
thought that when a type OF self
feeder Is developed for handling
chopped hay better results may be Sc
cured from 1t than have hitherto been
possible, by reducing the waste caused
by wind.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
FERTILE
MATCHING EGGS
Time Required After introduction
of Male Into Breeding Pen
Varies From Four TO
Seven Days.

The Maryland station recently made
a test 10 determine the time required
for eggs to become fertile after a male
has been added to the breeding pen.
Twenty single comb White Leghorns.
housed without runs. were kept from
the male birds for three months. A
cockerel OF the same variety was add
ed. and on the fourth day following
ten eggs were laid. eve of which
were fertile.
In another test. using eighteen
Rhode Island Red pullets and n
White Plymouth Rock cockerel, four
eggs were laid on the seventh day, and
all were fertile. six laid on the eighth
dsv. three being fertile. In another
test. using a pen Of the same breeds.
eight eggs were laid on the eighth day,
all being fertile.
These tests. while not conclusive.
seem to indicate that it is safe to save
eggs for Matching from a pen of Leg
horn hens after the male bird has
been in four days. In the case OF the
larger or the general purpose fowl. the
results show that possibly a longer
period should be allowed TO lapse;
seven days being the time in this In
stance where the Rhode Island Reds
are used. Ii is possible, however. that
the crossing of the breeds may havs
something to do with the longer De
riod.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29

hood. his nose wide but stubby. anu
chin massive. Apparently he was De
tween forty and fifty years OF se' eN'
ceedingly well dressed. his gray eyes
-hrewd and full OF a grim huuor
Ee,th observed all this In a glance
becoming aware at tn same time tna'
his neighbor was apparently STUDYING
him also. Ahe latter broke silence
with a quick. jerky utterance. whicn
seemed to peculiarly fit his PERSONA
appearance.
namn II ali-know you. sir-sure
do-but for life of me can't tell
where"
Keith stared across at him more
s%oarchInely. and replied. rather in
differently;
probably a mistake then. as | nave
no recollection OF your race
Never made a mistake sir-neveI
forgot a face" the other snapped win
come show of Indignation. his II
now clasped on the table. one STUDY
~toreanger pointed. as he eaned TOT
r,ord Don't tell me-Tye seen you
| ~
even tell me your name-im gong u
think OF it.
Ee,th smiled. not unwilling to humor
the mans eccentricity. and returned 10
his meal. with only an occasional IN
curing glance across the table. Ine
a,hor SAT and stared at aim, his
heavy eyebrows wrinkled as he strus
r,cd TO awaken memory. The younger
man had begun on his pic when inc
,ace ~opposite suddenly cleared.
"Damn me. I've got it-hell' yes
,osr,,al Observation-Disclosures I'M
hodded under third Extraordinary cast
that's why | forgot-clear as m a'
now-get the name in a minute
tain-Captain Keith-thats n-snaA'
hands"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
KEY TO SUCCESS
ON DAIRY FARM
More Can be Accomplished When
Farmer and Animals are
Care-Free and Con-
tented In Mind.
(By B. l. OUTNAM.)

The dairyman who is looking for
results will not allow the dog or the
small boy to worry his cows. He
knows that If he wants a well filled
pail they must not be frightened but
kept quiet and content.
The grower of beef cattle is sure
to weed out the one that is continual
ly bawling, when it should be grazing
for the simple reason that there is
more waste than gain Of adipose us
sue at such a time. The stock N
tent to feed upon the good pasture
at hand rather than busy themselves
trying to break into forbidden helds'
possibly not nearly as good. are the
ones that make the most gain IN
weight.
The hen that is logged every time
she finds a nice soft place to scratch
Is not the one that makes the bes'
egg record. SIZE may be hard on thu
garden. out a good fence would easily
fix that. Do not discourage her nat
ural efforts and then expect her TO q
her best for you.
The horse that is compelled to tgh
dies continually cannot get In a ful
lays work. or at least If it Soes Their
S less in stamina. which eventual
tells on the life work Of the ANNA
Neither can 1t do its best with an II
fitting harness. The horse that ]
comfortable and in good spirits Is ID
one which makes the record.
A flock Of sheep harassed by DOG
soon show the trouble in their gener'
condition as surely as in their name
F~leetness OF foot is not one OF IN
characteristics of the animal and whe
this is enforced as a means OF prese
> walton It is TO the detriment OF II
; flock.
The farmer and his family, as we
as his stock. accomplish more VIII
care-free and in a happy turn
E mind. All nature is fresh and chez
" full. 1t is profitable for US to be liz
wise!
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29

Puzzled at the unexpected recogni-
ton. yet realizing the friendliness OF
the man. Keith grasped the pudgy fin
gers extended with some cordially.
Don't remember me | s'pose-don't
think you ever saw me-delirious
when came - hate to tell you
what you was talking about-gave
you hypodermic first thing-behaved
we'll enough though when | dug out
the lead-Minie bullet, badly blunted
hitting the rib-thought you might
die with blood poison-couldn't stay
to see-to damn much TO do-evident-
ly didn't though-remember me now?"
No. only from what you say. You
must have been at General Waite's
headquarters"
That's it-charge of Stonewalls
field hospital-just happened to ride
into Waite's camp hat ~night-damn
lucky for you | did-young snip there
wanted TO saw the bone-I stopped
that-liked your face-imagined yot
might be worth saving-ain't so SURE
Of 1t now. OIL you wouldn't be out IL
this God forsaken country, eating
such grub-my names Fairbain-Jo
seph Wright Fairbain. NJ. D.-contrac
surgeon Tor the Misunderstanding OF
the line?"
Keith shook his head, feeling awab
ening interest in his peculiar CON
panion.
NO; Just drifted in here from dow
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
BATS OF VALUE
TO THE FARMER
Besides Destroying Mosquitoes
and Other Noxious Insects
Guano Deposits
Are Rich.
cBy H. w. HENsHAw. Chief Biological

CBy H. W. HENSHAW. Chief Biological
Survey. Department of Agriculture.)
There is no doubt of the great value
of bats in the destruction of mosqui-
toes and other noxious insects, espe-
cially beetles. For years We have been
interested in the subject and nave ex-
amined many bat stomachs, with a
view to finding out the precise species
upon which the different bats feed.
The investigation, however, is beset
with difficulties owing to the fact that
bats habitually seem to thoroughly
chew their insect food before swal-
lowing it, with the result that the de-
termination even OF general insects
taken for food is very difficult. while
the identification of soft-bodied insects
like mosquitoes is practically impos-
sible. Because they destroy so many
insects We advocate the protection or
bats wherever they occur.
None of the species that inhabit the
United States do any harm, although
they sometimes cause annoyance by
~congregating in large numbers in the
attics or under the caves OF country
houses, when the noise they make
coming and going frequently disturbs
the inmates of the house. This trouble.
however, can always be easily cured
by stopping up the holes and compel
ing the bats TO take up their residence
elsewhere.
In connection with the economic i'm
portance of bats the value Of their
guano as a fertilizer is not to be over
looked. as 1t brings a high price wher'
. ever it can be obtained in marketable
t quantities. In fact, the erection oil
d artificial shelters for bats for the pur
pose of obtaining the guano has fire
e quently been advocated. as also has
an attempt to increase the number o
the mammals, having in mind theii
Il destruction of noXicus insects. espe
cially mosquitoes.
! We know of at least one Instance
t in Mexico, where a small dwelling wa
given up to the exclusive use Of bat
for the purpose OF annually or sem
annually gathering the guano for sale
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
Classified Mall.

Good morning" the young woman
said as she stepped to the window at
the post office. rs there a letter for
me today?'
I'll look" the clerk answered.
The young FLUSHED a little.
and she added. Its a business letter.
The man inside the window tool up
a handful OF letters and looked them
over hastily. Then he informed the
customer that there was nothing for
her; and with great disappointment
depicted on her lovely features. she
went away. In five minutes she was
hack again-this time blushing more
~furiously than before.
II deceived YOU" she stammered
lit wasn't a business letter ! was
expecting. VIII you please see II
there Is something for me among tbs
love letters7"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29

Madge-I refused Jack eight times
before fnally saying yes"
Ethel-Why did you change your
mind?
Madge-I didn't. was merely see
ing If he would change his.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
x.t, e,bOwed His Way Through the Heterogeneous Crowd.

on the Arkansas" he explained priei'
". Did you know General Waite
was dead?"
The doctors ruddy face whitened.
"Dead?-Willis Waite dead?" he re-
peated. What do you mean. sir? Are
you sure? When?"
81 ought to be sure; | buried nim
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
Caricatures on the Stage

a gentleman nor an American. 1t Is
true he no longer calculates by
GOSH" or 81 calculate" but he con-
tinues to be a ~caricature. and a bad
c%aricature at that
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
Good Hoo Pastures.

A good pasture for hogs is n
which is tender and nutritive. Blue
grass makes a good pasture during the
spring and late fall. Rye and blue
rrass make a little winter pasture.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-29
The Worst.

He-I shouldn't marry unless the
woman was my exact opposite.
She-You1l never find so perfect Q
being as that!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-16

,.;ccs 1,
CITY of Nerinpton. street LIGHT court
bo,oe '0"' 80 N'' ,,
- e, 'Jiei., ' ishn ,'t ,d !;
Ia1,n JIanr0ck 1abor ~, road
{ io,i' n II 80 "" .'.'H
ri I,..,,.t+ ~ -, ,,1 :
Tae' u 'i",lie.,, 'I l,iar o' 80. na i
III u parl.a. I,l,,, c,, rooI /,
{oh' s a,Nfai ,"oo 10, on, on a"''''
noprrt vhatJeI' iapor on ROAD ''''''' :;
-. . ~ -" W :,
+. ,, IiosS' lapor on r3 Td;,. III. ~
~ - - -, - $50 't"' Va IL
las fI'uil. iaPoI eael Naake' "'"ise /;
"i =, y -
N'a acon,,n n''''eN ''''P w. S'Pl'''s 10"
r = Wi1ey labor ON road ,,
~. l.; brown TABOR Fast dlNer p't"Se -
" y IuTsei, ROAD appIalSer .''''''''
" - 1::dhnEl' Ioau app 'dlsej '''''''' <,
W. =. tdrlSiI' idpof ON rod'l $1,000. on
ll,flngton NY, removal sar9aee.'';
Mr9. j. !. farrelI' care oil mo'Seh'' ,
- =. :. . '''''' y,
T. +, Le?Vlu' care Oh 'ndl@ehts go -.
y. j. i.otius' suPPiles !hH' SSilt .'.''
l;ottie =, lilians, support lnd'geot' :,
y ',"u"' NuPFtN|H, i'HH'SH = ''''''
= y nufiiSF' SuplIiita il99isclu ''''n''
n =, - 'Hu!l' s"i5ggl. Y vs. ~ o.
X berrYnian, .'ame arden salary >.
" J. rS1lOi', "Si,ut9 Naeo W 1tuN9 :;
Z, \ DICKINSON deputy Game Warden =
y. J. ayl9r' Inspector ana mileage :,
generai e,ecton. - :,
general election; .......; ..t..:..,. z
W. II. Scott clerk general election. /:
N ~ ophE' Gltth SCllSld Ill SitN tl'ii'- l.
l>uel Lothrop, 81. clerk general cleo
ton ......;..,.... .........,..,.. l.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-16
Notice Of Application for
UNITED STATES PATENT
SERIAL NO. C7452.
SURVEY NO. 4107.

Omitted States Land Office.
Carson CITY. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-16

Total amount charged to
tax collector. Sl1S,4lS2l
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-16

NIIN, .NCNaIII,
November Q, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance o
.he Act OF Congress approved May 10, 1872
TO promote the development OF the mnin}
resources OF the United States, that the Calav
critic Mining Company, Nevada corporation
by G.. ". Winckfeid. its attorney-in-fact
whose postoffice address is Schurz, Nevada
has made application for patent for l+0l 50
ieet and 1+4l.10 feet on each OF the Caavcrit,
and Na,lloux lodes, respectively bearing golt
and silver with surface ground not exceednl
800 feet on each side thereof and situated il
Mountain View Mining District. Mineral Coun
ty, Nevada, as more fully described by officia
! lat and field notes now on file in this Office a
follows: