davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

Pale DsHcats Women and Girls.
me GIHa standard GROVE .
TAsTEL Ess CHILL TONIC. drives
on. malaria and builds ~ The eye
tern EaF Eruuu people and children
~. thhN. N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

Twelve Ninety Eight.
Men, see window, Watson,
Parker & Reese Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

Cras vote n.si mara lroa nafa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

@hau ~ ms Issue
1r Three fIuuH
ThuuFauf $500 a111
Dollars fHr tatHh
IiHhfnE uuafru tins
huf NuniupiuE enc
more NUM-
HHrFeH Ur a. BE-
IufiHH HrrfHinH
ara other necessary
arhw improve
mtnta and the pur
base Of nrur rtW
necessary 90 supple
mrnf FifV property
o. ~ uaed az altna
Or Nuch uurposna
snail Blonde traaa
ter one ii, gag1l,r,-t
Dollars fnF estnh
rfaHfun. constructions
ard eanIuuinN Mn-
"a inaf railroads 60
connect Munir ipal
wrHrreH Or doc 81
with other wnnfvea.
10 Do railroads mri
Industrial establish
nrntH fu fhH city.
including ere pure
chase ~ urunrffN
and rights and fur
ufahinN motive row
rr neCrHs AIRY there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

rafa. Am. S1E. Borden. Mobn. 20
Luke A DiaE
John Francis An. SIS vessel
Ponce. p. r.. 20 John A. Merritt a Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-05

give you Frank CortwrIght and Leon'
arc Calker-the one as true and 10Y
al a gentleman. the othec es grave
aGa bonny a Lao as ever rrod the face
OF Coz green earth
.,un a shout we 80 :, nnr feet
Our glasses click against each other.
We raise them TO our lips-but no,
old Harley is waving us down franti-
cally, ana we. who have not forgotten
how We used to tremble at his frown,
sink back into our chairs as he
shouts.
Down. Sit down. you guzzlers.
Are your throats cracking with thirst
that you cannot wait until / finish
my toast? ] was about TO say, when
you so rudely interrupted me, that
TO these two names | would join the
name of him who has shared in their
tolls. their struggles, and their tri
umphs--a man whom we have seen
rise from the lowest position in the
Carleton Iron works 10 the"
But here, gentle reader, modesty
impels me to draw the curtain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-05

Experiments have been made with
frogs which tend TO show that those
animals rapidly absorb water through
the pores Of the skin. Emphasis is
laid by certain authorities upon the
fact that frogs never take water by
the mouth. Or being exposed for sew
eral hours to dry air some frogs ex-
perimented with lost Il per cent. of
their weight, but this was nearly all
regained within "a hours when they
were placed In a dish containing wa
ter only one eentiRleter in depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-05
roR0R FEARED THE DINNER
Conscientious Man Thought Unusually
Good Meals Would Keep Him
From Thinking Straight.
PAGE THREE

The most conscientious man I ever
knew served on . jury with me sew
eral years age" said the experienced
Juror. 1T was criminal case aud
the Jurors were imprisoned in q hotel
during the trial. At our first dinner
the man with a conscious refused to
eat the excellent meal provided.
II I should fill my stomach with
ali that hifalutln grub he said. I
should not be able to think straight
! am not used TO Il at home. No uan
Is able TO think normally immediately
after 3 radical change in fare. II
takes several weeks TO adjust his mer-
tal attitude to his physical state. For
that reason. every man who serves on
jury ought to eat exactly the kind
OF food be is used to al home. even
II 1t takes half dozen cooks to pre-
pare II. II that WAS done. there would
be fewer freak verdicts IN this town
There was SO much sound sense IN
the doctrine that the /. other lurors
had a feetlng fancy for sticking to
own accustomed simple fare. but tho
feshpots OF the hotel overcame their
soruples and for three weeks We feast
ed sumptuously. Also. to sustain the
conscientious mans theory, we re
turned what the public called freak
9erdict."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-05

wedding. which will occur at no dis
tant date. Some New York society
bud. did you say? Wrong. my boy
She lives in dear old Carleton. the
home OF my youth. wherein rest the
sweetest memories OF my life. I shall
defer my congratulations until | can
again grasp your hand. Remember
me TO all the boys. God bless you all.
Il need not tell you the writer's
names goes on Cub. He's one above
all others We are proud and happy to
call our friend-the man whom we
have seen rise from small beginning
to the position which his genius and
sterling worth entitle him to occupy"
Genius nothing" breaks in Null.
Inns. Why the man is simply
Shut up Tom" commands Gun.
we all know how stepped your soul
is in pessimism. Enjoy your own sor-
did thoughts if you will. but don't in
flict them upon US
And now old Harley is on his feet
wine glass in one hand, the other
raised to command silence.
Gentlemen" he says, Il rise 10
propose a toast-toasts, was about
TO say, but as / am an advocate OF
abstemiousness, shall name them to.
gether and let you drink them in one
glass. Old codgers like myself take
great pride in watching the success
full careers OF those with wnonl we
have labored, whom we have helped
| to guide in their youth. | count no
man more fortunate in his young
| friends than myself May the fu-
IN - 10 ~.
than their past and present Our in.
/ tei est, our good wishes, our afcc rn
! - 20 ever Eith them Gentieuleit,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-05

vvvHEN became familiar with
w the position ! was surprised
w To find the methods prevailins
In that office were Anticipated. III
handling the work that had formerly
pertained TO Clous' office the lack OF
system was appalling. Cartwright
soon suggested several imployeme nts
but Ball. who lacked decision and in,
itiatiye. failed to put them into prac'
tice.
our Office was next to that Of Mr.
Clarke. the general manager, who
frequently strolled through our room
watching the clerks at their work,
One day he stopped by Cartwright
desk. Suddenl% ne asked:
How are YOU getting along with
your new work."
An right. sir, / believe"
Getting familiar with Mr.. Clous
system, are you?'
His WHAT" Cortwright's tone was
unmistakable. but the manager did
not understand or pretended that he
did not.
Why. his system, his method" he
repeated
4 was not aware that he had any,
said Cartwright. calmly
IL seemed like impotence. but Cort
wright told me afterward that ii was
too good a chance to lose. However
nothing came OF tat least not then
for Mr.. Clarke stood a moment IN
silence and then moved on.
For some months things moved on
i'm their usual course and then one
day the stenographer who did MIR
Clarke's work failed 10 appear. \
letter came stating that he was i'll
Out came Mr. Clarke into our office
Mr.: Ball. can any OF your clerks
do typewriting." he demanded.
Il can, SIR spoke up Cartwright.
Shorthand?
Yes. sir. though | am a bit out Of
practice"
Come along. then, Mr. Ball, shall
need him the rest of the day
Put in an hour Cartwright was on
again and hammering at the type
writer so fast that ! could not do my
work. but sat staring At him in stnplC
wonder. In an hour and half mol'
he had all OF his letters transcribed
in another fifteen minutes CartwTlSh
had gotten them signed and was bach
again at his desk. My own work KEEP
me unusually late that night. and al
6 rose from my desk Cartwright wa
lust quitting his The other girl!
had gone.
SO you've worked at stenograph!
have you?" ! asked.
His laugh rang out loud and clear
no. upon my soul, / never did.
picked it up. though-home study
Won know. was afraid would fun
today. but carried the blum through
didn'trI?'
FUNK. Bluff" / cried. Don't
play the hypocrite 20 me. You knew
we'll YOU were fit and you were jus
sitting there waiting for your chance
weren't you?"
And If / have, what then?
"Oh. nothing, only 7 don't see hoy
sou ever managed 10 become so PEI
fec without daily practice.
-That reminds me, you've neNe
been up. TO my rooms. Have you an
hing ON for tonight
NO"
well, come up. then. and I'll sho'
Won my talisman.'
cannot say ! was surprised q
what. found in Cortright's rooms. TO
one naturally expected that things @
his would be different from those G
the common herd. His rooms cor
sisted of a bedroom and one othel
which appeared TO be parlor, stun
room. and workshop combined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18

confined to his home in Front street
by sickness, Is improving.
Miss Viola Yerks returned to
town Wednesday after spending part
of the week at Brielle.
Leon Salmon, of New York City,
visited his aunt, Mrs. r. 8. White, OF
Osborn street, Tuesday.
Captain William Woolley has
been caused to keep to his home this
week by being somewhat indisposed
owing to the extreme hot weather
and an attack of Indigestion.
Cards and letters were received
here this week by friends and rela-
tiyes of Misses Theodore Mathiasen
and Elsie Curtis, who sailed about
the middle Of June for Denmark,
They spoke Of a delightful trip
across the ocean, full of pleasant ex-
p~eriences.
A considerable amount of under.
ground telephone cable is being laid
along Broadway at West Keyport by
the New York Telephone Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18

for some time with typhoid fever, is
convalescing at her sisters in Lin
croft.
Miss Helen P. Strong, of this
place, president Of the Monmouth
County w. c. T. u, gave an address
at the Summer Institute of the w.
G. T. U. of New Jersey at Ocean
Grove Tuesday morning entitled
"Well-balanced Temperance" Sew
eral of the local members from here
attended the summer school also.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Simpson
were Asbury Park visitors Tuesday.
Miss Helen P. Strong spent We'd
nesday at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Duncan were
Asbury Park visitors Tuesday.
Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening and tonic, and con-
tain no harmful or habit forming
drugs. N. J.. Gorham, Cashier Bank
of Woodville, Woodville Ca, recent
ly had an acute attack of kidney
trouble. "The pains in my back and
kidneys were terrible, but 1 bought
a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and
took them, and can %truthfully say
they have entirely relieved me. l
find more benefit from them than
from any other kidney medicine l
have ever taken" Try them. Re
fuse any substitute.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
YOUNG MAN HURT WHILE
AT WORK IN kEYPORT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, July 18:-Thomas
Kearney, who lives in the apple
orchard district of the borough, had
a narrow escape from death by
drowning yesterday at about noon
when, In some unaccountable man
ner, he fell of the dock Of the New
York & New Jersey Steamboat Com
pany into the channel. He owes his
life to the quick action of those who
saw his predlcament and pulled him
out, applying the first aid" treat
ment.
Mr.. Kearney was noticed by sew
eral bystanders as he eauntered
down to the steamboat dock and the
next heard of him was a few min
utes later, when he was seen in the
water by a deckhand on the freight
er Sycamore, which boat was moor
ed to an adjoining dock. The deck
hand fastened to his assistance and
with other help summoned succeed
ed In dragging the partly drowned
man back ON the dock. DR.. H. w.
Hartman was summoned and Kear-
ney readily responded to his treat
ment,
Mr.. Kearney could not explain
how he got into the water, but 1t is
conceded by those present that IN
walking along the end OF the dock
he made a misstep and fell over
board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
NEW WAITING ROOM
AT PORT MONMOUTH

Port Monmouth, July 1S.-The
Jersey Central Traction Company
has built a new waiting room at
Jacou's crossing, Port Monmouth.
This satisfies a long felt and much
needed demand, and was built in re-
Spouse to a petition signed by a large
number Of people. A movement is
now on foot to have a waiting room
put up at Leddy's crossing, at which
point a large number of school chill
dren take the cars for the township
grammar and high schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
KEYPORT IS HIT
BY THE STORM
Several Houses Struck by
Lightning Tuesday Night.

Keyport, July 18.-Much damage
was done about the borough and
vicinity Tuesday night by the light
ming during the heavy shower. the
Lawrence Ansbro property In the
lower end Of Cedar street, East Key
port, was struck and several
weather boards were knocked off.
Lightning presumably followed
the electric wire into the residence
of Mayor w. E. Warn in First street
and did considerable amount OF dam
age to the lights and fixtures. The
home Of Mrs. Clara Stout near South
Keyport was hit during the same
shower and she vas somewhat
stunned by the shock. One Of the
hired men on the place was also
somewhat shaken up. A large flag
pole at Terry's shipyard at East
Keyport was shattered during the
shower Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR WEDDING

Middletown, July 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney w. Bennett, of Nut
Swamp, Middletown township, cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniver-
sary Sunday. About thirty relatives
and friends were present and a very
pleasant day was spent. The heavy
shower kept many away who were
prepared to attend the celebration.
At night an elaborate banquet was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett were
recipients of a large number of gifts,
including cut glass, furniture, sill
verware, etc. Mrs. Bennett is the
daughter of Charles H. Hurley, of
Shrewsbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
KEYPORT Man
WAS RESCUED
Thomas Kearnsy Fell Off the
Steamboat Dock.
Special TO tho EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, July 18:-Eddie Addi-
son, who is employed by George
Dingwall, the contractor, who is
fixing the tin root on the building OF
the A. Salz & Company, was severe
ly cut on the arm Tuesday while
handling a strip Of the tin. The
young man lost a considerable
amount of blood. DR.. H. S. Cooley
attended the wound and several
stitches were necessary to properly
dress the arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
MATAWAN HAD
SEVERE STORM
Lightning Struck House and
Other Damage Done.
Special to the EVENUG NEWS.

S'eotof 10 INC hFHNGo NE VS.
Matawan, July Saskatchewan ex-
per1enced one of the worst electrical
storms of the season on Tuesday
evening. The wind played havoc
with the trees and the co~rnstalks
were bent to a great extent. The
house occupied by Frank Dublin in
Little street was struck by light
ming, the bolt ent ring the dining
room and going up through a bed
Dom and attic and finally escaping
through the roof after tearing away
the shingles. In the dining room
and bedroom pictures were knocked
from the wall and smaller articles
scattered about. The family were in
the house in an upper room at the
time, but 40 one was harmed al
though all were badly frightened.
Several automobile parties from the
shore were overtaken by the rain
and had to stay under shelter until
the storm passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
Tho Minimum OF Pain

or an entire absence OF 1t, goes with
our system of high class Dentistry.
For young or old there Is no fear,
no matter what tie process. We
are exceedingly careful in every
branch of our work and particular
ly with the extraction of teeth. You
will go away happily after a visit to
US. We will satisfy you that we are
experts in Dentistry.
DIR. T.. F. KUNTZ,
Surgeon Dentist,
S3f State Street. 'erth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
MATAWAN

Miss Harriet Tumen, of Atlantic
Highlands, spent Tuesday in Mata-
wan.
Miss Gertrude Beers, who has
been at the Long Branch Hospital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18
KEYPOR1

Mrs. R. s. White was in Asbury
Park Wednesday,.
Paul Stencil, Jr., who has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-18

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this Vicinity than
any other publication.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-06
KILLED INVADER OF HER NEST
the Death Of DefenseIess Preda-
tory Cobra.

If the testimony offered by an Eng
lish naturalist in Ceylon be given full
credence, then the cobra is not SO
dangerous a snake as popular reputa-
ton makes him. In at least two in
stances, reports this naturalist,
cobras were chased by large birds.
In neither case did the snake seem
to have any hypnotic power, such as
is generally credited to snakes in
general.
A crow was seen fighting an in
truder into its nest situated at the
very top Of tree The crow was cir
cling at close quarters and pecking
hard at the nest, cawing loudly all
the time. The nest was some 40 feet
above the ground.
Presently snake came out of the
nest and started to descend with the
crow in hot pursuit pecking at the
cobra continually. The snake took
refuge about ten feet down in
clump of dead ferns from which it
was chased out by the crow. 1t came
from branch to branch until it
reached large horizontal limb,
which stretched out about 20 feet.
Here the snake was at a great dis
advantage, inasmuch as it could not
turn upon the crow. The latter SEEM
ed fully to appreciate the situation
and its tactics were excellent. It
would peck hard at the spine close
to the tail and then peck near the
snakes neck. At each peck pieces of
the snakes skin were torn out;
Nhereupon the cobra would lie quite
motionless. But just as soon as it
evinced signs of again attempting to
escape the crow would recommence
its attacks with extraordinary surety
of aim. After Is minutes the cobra
was dead.-Harper's Weekly.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-06
OPENED WEST POINT IN 1902
Great Training School Has Turned Out
Some Efficient officers for
Uncle Sam.

The selection of West Point as tho
place for the national military acai.
envy was due, says Mrs. C. r. Miller in
Leslie's Weekly, to It's advantages
from a military viewpoint, for its
rugged beauty and its severe climate
were calculated to be beneficial in the
foundation Of that sort Of character so
essential to a successful officer. The
academy was formally opened July 4,
1902, with ten cadets and five officers
as instructors. It's success is said to
be due to the administrative ability OF
General Sylvanus Thayer who became
its superintendent In 1917 and served
as such for 16 years. This officer is
known as the Father of West Point.
Since the opening Of the academy, in
Guiding the class of 1911, more than
five thousand officers have been gradu-
ated.
A cadets education costs the gov
eminent about $4,000. All cadets are
on the same footing. The pay Of a
cadet Is 5000 a year and one ration
per day, or Communication thereof at 80
cents day. The total is about $709.50,
to commence with his admission to the
academy. Immediately after his ad-
mission the young man must spend
about $3.50 for uniforms.
After graduation the cadet is eligi-
BILE to the rank of second lieutenant
and is appointed to whatever branch
Of the service his record entities him.
Those who are highest in class honors
are generally appointed to the engi-
neer corps.
An act Of congress authorizing the
expenditure of $5,SO0,O00 for the re-
construction of the United States Mill
tary Academy was passed In June,
1902, and at later session Of con-
gress $1,7OOOOO additional was al
lowed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-06
BELL OF TRAGIC MEMORIES
Has Remarkable History That Will
Strike the Reader as Being TypI-
caIIY Russian.

The Kamaoulie Koloko, or BELL
With the Ear Torn Off" had a most
romantic history. In the sixteenth
century Prince Dimitri, the rightful
heir to the Russian throne, was de-
posed by revolt led by Boris Godun-
off, who was afterward proclaimed
czar. The seat Of government was
then at Uglich and thither Dimitri was
sent, in order that he might remain
under the direct observation of the
usurper.
Boris, fearing that the popuIace
might awake to the justice Of the
claims of the young prince, planned
the assassination of Dimitri. He was
one day stabbed in a courtyard. None
Of the bystanders showed any disposi-
ton to aid him. A priest, however,
from the cathedral belfry, saw the
crime and Immediately began tolling
the great bell, which was held sacred
and rung only on unusual occasions,
such as at coronation or the death of
a car.
Furious at this tacit expression of
reproach, the car commanded that the
priest should be tortured and executed
and that the bell should be taken down
and placed beside the body of it's
ringer. This order was fulfilled, and
the bell was beaten with clubs by the
entire populace, the Gear Boris being
at their head.
The car then decreed that the bell
should be exiled to Tobolsk and that
one Of its hangers be removed to in
dictate its sgrace.-Harper's Weekly.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-06
Harmon "BIuffs" Opposing Justice.


Governor Harmon of Ohio has in
his memory many interesting remi-
niscences of trying experiences he
al while attorney general. At one
time he was endeavoring to cover a
certain thin streak in his argument
when he was tripped up by Justice
Gray, who said: How about that
point?" With all the dignity he
could summon, the attorney general
drew himself up to his full height. Il
am coming to that presently" he re-
torted icily while the justice with
cred" while l was saying that to
Justice Gray" says Governor Har-
mon, when relating the incident, Il
was trying to discover my line of ar
gument. Finally, while looking
through my pockets for something
else, l came upon an old envelope
on which one word was scrawled
That word gave me the point l was
trying to recall, and went on with
out a hitch. l believe that that old
envelope with the scrubbed pencil
note on the back won the case. That
was one time 1t paid me to tumble in
my pockets and spar for time, al
though Judge Gray didn't know it,
Joe Chapple's Newsletter,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-06

1t appearing by affidavit appended to the
Oil filed in the above stated cuus" that
Frank \. HilIand all persons claimingdm-
Jcrest under said Frank A. Hill, tO/the
following described property, or any part
thereof, tO-Wit:
Nwl4 OF nwl i, sec u, tp IN, re- u;
NJ of ncli, sec 10, tip II, re 81;
~ of ncli, nel4 of sWi4, NJ, of sel4, and
swli OF sel4 OF sec39, tip 10, re y;
W. Of sWl4, sec &i, tip 10. re- y;
So of seA sec 81, tip TO- re u;
NeA of neli aud 81 of nWi, of sec |, tip II,
re u;
NJ of ne of see 3, tip II, re u;
Tine defendants therein named are nom
residents of the STATE of Florida, and are
tcSidents Of or near the town OF Hampton,
in the state of New Hampshire, that each
Tint there is no person in the state OF
Florida, upon whom the service Of sub
pwna would bind such Defendants; it Is
therefore ordered that said non resident
Defendants bu and are hereby required to
appear To tn" lll OF Complaint ird IN
said cause on or hrtOr"
MONDAY, TIL 9TH, DAY OFJANI AIRY
\. y. 1913, otherwise the ALLEGATIONS OF said
oil will l." taken rs confessed 10y sad De
,ondantS.
1t is further ordered that this order be
published once uMruk for IMvlN" cOus"cu.
tive works in the HHlatkH News ana AdNrr-
tlser, II newspaper published in saiI County
and state.
Witness my hand and official Seal this,
the 9th day OF september, 1872.
ISealI HENRY HITCiil NSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co, Fla
BY Henry Hutchinson, lr., u. g.
II. l.. ANDERSON, ESq,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-06

Ma OF swi4, seA of swlI. soc q finn So ,,. 70, .
of swA, sec 3, tp II, re u: ot la, ~ %, ~
re %; Lot 25, sec &, Tn / re- Sg ~ 9po o' Up II,
IL. sec Z, tip IL, re 3d. Lots u ma jS " ana
IL, re 81 E% of neH, ell Of sal ea 81 sec Up
re %; SwI of nwIi sec ii INF ' ro 81 p ~.
OF nwH, sec II, tip II, re %; SvII Of sol IVA
of sw4, nw4 of swh, sec H. tn Il " ra ~ re
OF nwA, sec II, tn IT, re n. SvIr ~ sn,a SEA
\ Up II re %; NJ of nwlL SEQ " NV r." a SrV
y; VIZ of nwH, see II, tn ii. re -. W -, re-
ana l3, sec IL, Up II, re %: Iot IN Zoo 'I ~
IL, re 81 Lots "a andg5 SEQ X ~, ~, o 10, Up
of neh, sec 20 tpll. re2{ Nv ny al 90 S't
Up II, re %; Nel4 OF sell, sec aO tn ~ ro ~
500 20 ~ ,J ~ scH ~, Up II, re q; Nw1 OF Swl.
70 ~ " - 10 20, sea OF seq, sec q, tn H.
s",. 81, o. ~ sec ~. W II, re %; Ne4 of nell
>, -o' y II, re- -; Ne of Swl4 OF HwlI sec
r. " ~ re- - Ne OF seq OF nWl1, sec 55 Tn