davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
ENTER ANTI.SEASICK BED
Invented by Princess, Who Did
Not Use It and Was III.

A bed whose mechanical arrangement
keeps il equipoised regardless of the
ships position was brought to port
last night on the White Star liner Ma
jestic, from Southampton. II was de-
signed to prevent seasickness. and those
interested in its promotion contend that
it is impossible for one to become sea-
sick If one sticks to the bed day and
night when the weather Is rough.
This bed, with strange device
under it. was put through severe test
on the voyage just ended and in a
measure supported the contentious Of
its inventor. who is Lady Anne Savile,
Princess of Loewenstein-W Wertheim.
Also, it supported Captain John B.
Kelk, commander OF the Majestic, who
weighs about 210 pounds.
But alas, the princess who devised
the bed, but who did not sleep upon
il during the tempestuous journey, was
seasick for several days.
No one who took forty winks on the
tuulpOiScu Dtu SSdoiSn, Dul dS tftN
were all sailormen accustomed to the
sea it is believed that they would have
escaped mal-de-mer anyhow. even II
the bed were not on board.
Although a bit shaken by the rough
passage, the princess declared that her
faith had not been shaken in the bed
Of her invention. She has come here to
exploit it. and believes that II given
a fair test it will prove to bc>a positive
warder- off OF seasickness.
The princess, who was accom-
panied by her secretary, Hughes Mas
sic. is the widow of Prince Ludwig
Karl Loewenstein- Wertheim- Frenden-
berg, who was killed in the Philippines
In 1899, while fighting with the Ameri.
can forces. The princess Is the daugh-
ter of the fourth Earl Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
.PENSIONED; TURKEY TR0TS
Roddenbery Complains Of Head
of Pension Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Charges that
lanes L. Davenport. Commissioner OF
Pensions rides in a limousine. drinks
champagne and does the turkey trot."
although receiving pension for serious
disabilities incurred in the war, were
made in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Roddenbery. He also
charged that Mr.. Davenport after re-
iecting pension application three
times. approved it when Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. in November, l3ll.
wrote him a letter suggesting that ne
should reopen the case.
The Georgia Representative declared
that Commissioner Davenport claimed
TO have been In a battle at Memphis
on August >. 1864. but that careful
perusal of all histories showed there
was not any battle at Memphis on that
date.
Answering Representative Austin.
who defended the Commissioner, Mr..
Roddenbery said:
"If Won will call at the Pension Office
some day after luncheon the Commits
sioner will recognize YOU. but II you
fashion your attire in the humble style
of the country people and sec Mr..
Davenport riding along in his limou-
sine. with a plug hat as high AS a
churn and a long tailed coat which
nuis the plumage Of the peafowl 10
shame and shirt studs that sparkle
like the eyes Of a toad. the Comnlic-
sioner will know you not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
FIRE ROUTS STUDENTS
Hundreds of Men and Women
Flee Midnight Blaze.

Syracuse. Jan. 2J.-Callanan Hall. the
mems dormitory of Cazenovia Semi
nary, at CaZenovia. was practically de-
stroyed by fire shortly after midnight.
one hundred and seventy-five students
occupied the building and all are be-
lieved To have escaped.
Eddy Hall, dormitory Immediately
adjoining the burning building, was en-
dangered. One hundred young women.
all Of whom were asleep when the fire
broke out, were ordered into the street,
and were 1t given time TO dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
GET BONDS LOST 64 YEARS
Governor of Illinois Died With
out Disclosing Hiding Place.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 2I.-Whilc ar
ranging his Office to-day preparatory
tn turning il over 10 his successor.
William Ryan. ir.. State Treasurer
Mitchell discovered four bonds for
81 600 each which have been in the
state treasury's vaults sixty-four years.
Money TO take up the bonds. which
ceased to draw interest about thirty
years ago, is in the State Treasurer 8
office. and will probably remain there
until some one proves his right OF pos
session to the securities. The bonds
are dated July. 1913. and are signed
by Aug. c. French, Governor Of Hi
ncis.
After placing the bonds in the state
treasury Governor French died without
informing any one to whom they be-
lcnged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Morqan'S Partner Holds WEAK
Banking Law Responsible
for Cooperation OF
Big Interests.
COMMITTEE ENDS E HEARINGS
James j. Hill, Francis L. Hine
and Two Boston Bankers the
Last Witnesses Examined
by the Pujo Money
Devil Hunters.

Washington. Jan. 2i-Accepting as
an argument a long statement denying
the existence Of "A money trust" and
| charging the cooperate among finan-
cial interests TO the weak banking
law" framed by Henry =. Dawson. OF
j. +. Morgan & CO.. the House money
trust committee closed to-day for the
time being its financial investigation.
The statement of Mr. Dawson. pre-
sentcd as he left the witness stand
was an analytical argument based on
the tables and charts presented TO the
committee ''purpor;nS TO show control
of S25,OOn.OOO.O0O of resources by $50
directors" The statement denied this
conclusion and set forth specifically
that the firm of Morgan e. Co. be
licves that there Is no such thing,
either in form or in fact, as a money
trust"
The committee did not allow the state
ment to go into the record as testi-
mony, but at an executive meeting
voted to allow it to be recorded as an
argument"
Mr. Dawson differed with Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the committee,
| in his assertion as TO the concentration
and control of money and credit. and
the lawyer was unable to shake the po-
sition of the fnancier.
James j. Hill, railroad pioneer OF the
Northwest, followed Mr.. Dawson on
the stand. He was examined briefly as
TO his affiliations with various banks
and railroads.
Robert Windsor, of the firm Of Kid
| Lane, of Lee. Higginson & Co., both OF
Boston, were examined as to the par
ticipation Of their concerns with J. p.
Morgan & Co, the First National
Bank. the National City Bank and
other New York financial institutions
i'm the marketing of securities.
Francis l.. Hine. president Of the
First National Bank Of New York, was
the last witness before the committee.
He was questioned as to the practice
Of his bank. Morgan & Co. and the
National City Bank in handling jointly
issues OF stocks and bonds. He said
that participations in bonds issued in
this fashion were usually accorded to
the banks in which he and other men,
bers of the issuing firms We're inter-
ested. He saw no objection. he said. to
officers Of these banks underwriting a
portion OF the participation accorded
their banks. Mr. Hine declared he
would not app owe a law enforcing the
publicity OF bank assets or the public
ity of bank stockholders.
The committee will begin within a
week consideration Of its report, which
will recommend changes In the ma
tional bank law and legal control of
various financial agencies. Mr.. On
termyer said tonight that the invest
cation as originally planned had gone
as far il could under the present laWs.
but that an effort would be made .atcr
to continue it.
Chairman Pujo and Mr.. Untermysr
Coutiuued nm fourth mage fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
DIAMONDS AMONG RAGS
Uncut Gems Found in Bale from
New York.

Cornwall, Ont. Jan. 2i-uncut dia-
monds IN n ioosencd bale OF rags were
found by sorters Of waste matter at a
paper company's mill here to-day
Several rings were picked up also. a
local icwellc' placed the value Of the
properly at several thousand dollars.
The bale was ono Of n number that
arrived q few days ago from New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
WOMEN AT POKER AGAIN
Inspector Dwyer Heads Raid in
Which 8 Are Caught at Game.

Inspector Dwyer, with Detectives Arm
strong and Sutter. raided an apartment
In a fashionable house in West lO7th street
late last night, where. they said. three
women and seven men were playing po-
ker for high stakes, while a chef served
supper Mrs. Alice ID. Merrill and Rob-
ert 8 Roberts. who gave the apartment
a their home were arrested on warrants.
The names OF the other men 0d women
were taken and they were permitted TO
60 One OF the men. Inspector Dwyer
asserts, is a We'll known lawyer
The raid was the sequel TO that on
the house In 92d street last Friday night.
Last week Detectives Armstrong AID
sutter. after conducting the raid on the
a2d street house. say they kept an APP
pointment with two women, who intro
duced them there. and then went to the
apartment In West 10th street. Here
they say they were introduced by the
women as young men with plenty Of
money and were invited 10 Join in a
game of poker. which was being played
about a massive mahogany table The
detectives say they bought $50 worth OF
cbips the lowest player could buy,
and after short time of |, lay lost
No coonoissepr o,ni,s ANeostusA BIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Wilcox and McAneny Expect to
Get Contracts Before Board
of Estimate by Tuesday
OR Wednesday.
GAYNOR TAKES A HAND
Merchants and Civic Bodies
Urge Sulzer to Retain Wilcox
and Not Aid Scheme to De-
lay Transit Plans-Queens
Joins in Protest.

After another day Of conferences
there was a general feeling of salts
faction and hopefulness last night
among the members If the Public Ser
vice Commission and the Board OF Es-
innate who favor the dual system
subway contracts and representatives
of the operating companies.
This was taken TO mean that al! the
objections which called for changes III
the form OF the contracts had been
overcome and all that remained was
to amend the phra seoloGy Of the sec
tions involved. The changes. while not
fundamental To the dual system pian'
were said to bc many. requiring time
and care 10 make the technical changes
in phraseology.
Mayor Gaynor took n nand in the
conferences Yesterday and several civic
organizations took steps to protest to
Governor .;ulzer against any action by
him that would delay the signing OF
the contracts. chairman Wilcox relt-
Grated his statement that the Public
Service Commission would not be stam-
peded by any popular clamor.
Chairman WILCOX and Borough
President McAneny declared that they
were encouraged by the progress that
had been made 10 hope that the con-
tracts might he got To the Board OF
Estimate iu time To get them back to
tho Public Service Commission for exc
cution before February !, when Mr..
Wilcox expects to go out Of office. IL
was said the chances were good for
presenting the contracts TO the Board
of Estimate by TINsday or Wednes-
day. when a special meeting of the
board might be called TO receive them.
In that event the possibility loomed
large Of attaching the signatures of the
Public Service Commissioners before
Mr.. Willcoxs term expires at midnight
next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
SULTAN DEP0SED, REPORT
IN EUROPEAN CAPITALS
Mahomed v Said to Have Been
Dethroned and Ottoman Re-
public Proclaimed.

London. Jan. 2i.--A rumor is current
in London. Paris and Berlin tonight to
the effect that the Sultan Mahomcd V
Of Turkey had been dethroned and the
Ottoman republic proclaimed.
There was no confirmation of the ru-
NOR anywhere, and ii was generally
Giscredited i'm official circles.
Paris, Jan. 24.-Cherif Pacha, a
friend of both Kiamil Pacha and NaZim
Pacha, in an interview tonight de-
clared that the Sultan would be de-
throned and replaced by the Crown
Prince, who maintains close relations
with Mahmoud Schcfket Pacha, the
new Grand Vizier. Cherif said he be-
l,eved Turkey was certain to lose Con-
stantinoplc and all her European en-
pire ard that a counter-revoluiion was
imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
SNOW sURIEs MILE OF TRACK,

Seattle. Jan. 2i.-Transcontinental traf.
hc is again interrupted. A slide OF snow
and earth to-day at Windy Point. in the
Cascade Mountains. buried nearly a mile
of Great Northern Railway track to a
depth of sixty feet In some places. 1t
wilL,require week to clear the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Watson Attends Conference.

Mr.. McAneny denied cmphatically
that il would be possible to get the
contracts ready for execution within
forty-eight hours. as was reported yes
terday. Mayor Gaynor took an active
hand in the deliberations yesterday,
and Corpora tion Counsel Watson was
in attendance FOR the first timc at the
conference. His approval Of the con-
tracts Is necessary after they have
gone TO the Board Of Estimate. and his
appearance yesterday among the con-
ferrees indicated that his sanction was
being obtained in advance 10 avoid de-
Law when the contracts were formally
laid before him.
Chairman Wilcox repeated his state
ment that while every effort was being
made TO facilitate matters no undue
haste would be tolerated which might
tend 10 prejudice the interests Of the
city.
we believe the matter has reached a
pojnt where the plan of the dual sys-
tenn should be realized with all proper
speed." he said but the commission
crs are proceeding according to their
duty under the law, and it makes no
difference what any one says. they re-
fuse TO be stampeded or do anything
against the interests of the city"
Francis Lynde Stetson. counsel for
J. y. Morgan e. Co.: former Judge Nor
gan J. OBrlen. Chairman Wilcox, Bor-
oush President McAneny, Controller
Prendcrgast and Archibald r. Watson,
CORPORATION Counsel. were In confer
ence with the Mayor at his office.
Chairman Wilcox conferred with these
same men and representatives OF the
Interborough Company at his home
later in the day. The members Of the
Public Service Commission, with the
exception OF J. Sergeant Cram, met the
chairman for consultation at his home
last night. The conferences will be
continued to-day.
Merchants Oppose Delay.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
the rooms OF the Merchants Associa-
tion TO indorse the present form of the
subway contracts and protest against
any delay in consummating the pres
ent pIans. A score Of civic and COM
mercial organizations were represented
at the meeting and resolutions were
adopted urging the Public Service Com
mission to facilitate the signing of the
contracts and asking Governor Sulzer
TO retain Chairman Wilcox In Office
until the contracts were put through.
Details OF the Merchants Association
meeting will be found elsewhere I'm The
Tribune.
4 committee was appointed TO arr
range for a delegation TO go TO Albany
TO call upon the Governor. Several
delegations of business men from
Queens arranged yesterday to go to
Albany Monday and urge the Governor
not to interfere with the signing OF
the contracts as formulated. Maurice
T.. Connolly, President Of the Borough
Of Queens. sent the following telegram
TO Governor Sulzer
The people Of Queens view with intense
alarm the creation OF any condition tend
iny To delay or jeopardze the construc-
tion OF the transit lines provided for
Queens upon the prospect OF which lines
prescnt assessed values are predicated.
Conttuved nm second mage third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

No connoissepr o,ni,s ANGosTURA BIT.
TIERS in punches and fancy dr'hhs'-
Advt.. - -..----.--. - !. ----..-. = :. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
NO ICE CREAM FOR CADETS
IBy Telegraph TO The Trioune.l

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Annapolis. Jan. 2i-coniectionciy. Ice
cream. pastry and cream puns must not
be sent to the cadets OF the Naval Acad'
emv An order to this effect was issued
by the commandant to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
ALFONSO MAY VISIT u. S.
If Spain Is Quiet Next Summer
King Nav Cross Ocean.

London, Jan. 24.-It is stated that
there is a probability that King Al
fonso of Spain will pay a visit to the
United States, possibly next summer,
should the political situation in his
kingdom permit Of his doing so. 1t
seems that Alfonso has been greatly in
terested in the subject Of trip to the
United States since visit TO that
country by his War Minister'S son, and
often has expressed desire to make a
journey there.
1t is understood that the matter is
now being seriously considered by the
Spanish government with a view to
carving out the desires Of the King.
During the recent conversation with
Senior Azcarate the Republican leader
and vice-president Of the Spanish Cham
ber of Deputies. King Alfonso remarked
that he was considering making a visit
TO the American continent
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Psblishee
Dspartnsat Of the IntRiR,
US. Land ONES a.
Lamar. Colorado, Den. q. isr7
Notice 10 hereby given that Levi BsaGhtsi,
Of Lampoit. CG!orals. Who en- February q, 1905
made homestead entry No. sesS. ssrial No. o4isi
for Lots 4 - s,5ne1< OF section Z Nov tract
No.l') and on Doc 10 inio, made Adj. HE. No.
os4s6. for Lots "a u Of section l, and Lets
s. and Of section 9, Township u. south.
Range Is ". 9Th PRINCIPAL MHAisa. haa
nlsd notice Of Intention 70 make final thsss ysas
proof to establish claim to he lAnd shsvs -
scribsd, before the Register and Rsesivsr AZ
Lamar, Colorado. on the lseh day Of February
1913.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Leroy Bsightol
James Collins.
ABB l. Nisodsmus,
John Il. Nieodemua. an Of Lamport. color.-
EUGENE 4 WHITAKER, Register.
Fhst pub. ian. le-last Ysb. N.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24
Pretty Prairie.

The threshing outfit from
Two Buttes was at Downings
and Byar's this week threshine
oats and Alfalfa.
RoAgsY and Ezra Dance start
ed to the codArs Monday.
Lima YYush spent Sunday
with Gertrude Johnston.
]. v. Dawson and Mel Frust
were tyading at Holly last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Grisier Of
Plainsl were visiting il this vi
cinity the past week.
j. ". Dawson and family, E
M. Corris and family took Sun
day dinner at T. N. Corrie's.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Publisher)
Department Of the Iatsrt1.
U. 8. Land Once At Lamar. Cs1srsis.
Dee. II. In.
Notice IL hereby given that Arthur Haristt
of Lamport, Colorado. who on YshsrRy IS, lSQ
made homestead entry No 1872 serial No. e1aaD,
for Lots 3, 4 4, and e1s swL a section Is
Township 81 south Range q W., sth Pri.oA-
pal Meridian. has nsd notice Of intsntisa = naks
anal Ave year proof b establish elsia b TIE
land above described bsfors the UnitsdIstatss
COMMISSIONS At Springfield Colorado q ~ %th
day Of February. 1918.
Claimant NAMES - witnesses:
John r. Green.
James &. Freeze,
Bsnjamin F. LAmport
FELTON, L. Cox, al 4 LAnpsrt. Cs.ocsA,.
EUGENE Il. whitaker
Register.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24
Nstiss fer Dusiisatisn

Nsties fer Publication
(Publishsr.)
Department Il The Insars~
US. Land once At Lamar. Coa~aao
bsosnb~ .. %lS
Notice Is hereby given that Andrew Baksz, 4
Villas, Colorado, who, on August - ID7, AaAD
homestead entry Ne. .saae sriA Ne. esee
for the ". u Of soctisn ., Sv.ahA = ..
Range a. ". sth PriacioA MrAhA
ha> alsd nsties Of intsnEsa - AAks AA
I've year proof to establish olsin - ~ h.A .
hove described, bsfsrs tie Unitsd Sht,a.C-
slonsr At Springfield, Csaaaas, - ~ IL ~
Of February 1919.
Claimant Names - vitaeasss:
Jssss r. HArfisoa
Masion J. Cook
Harrison z. Rail-
Glen u. Yokum, all of viias. oss9a5a.
EUGENE II, WHlfAKR.
Register.
First pub. jan. 1e-lsst rob. II.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24

We are in receipt of a letter
from Carl Jones. saying, that
himself and family ar. at Noun
tain Home, ARK. and like the
country. Wants US to remember
them to Baca Co. friends and
change address of the Herald.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Department of the Interior,
US. Land ONCE
Lamar, Colo. Dec. II. 1912
Notice y hereby given that John ". Baldwin
of StoninRton. Colorado, no, or
december Path .9te, made homestead entry No
8ss9. Serial No. o2sl5 for Sc. u Of section IS
Twp. SO South, Range u W. 9Th. P. Meridian
has nled notice Of intention to make nna
Ave year proof, to establish claim to the lane
above described, before the United States ON.
missioner, At Springfield Colo, on the 8rd day
Of Feb. 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William Saysrs.
Lee W. Sayefs- both Of stoninEton. Colo.
J Lewis Meier. of Motif. Kansas.
Ernest Long, If wentworth, Colorado.
EUGENE N. WHITAKER, Register
First pub. Dec. 97--last jan 81.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24


Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Lamar Colo. Disc. ~. 1S19.
Notice is hereby given tnat John u. Nisodemus.
Of Lamport. Colorado, who on Febusry %. 1858
made homestead entry No. os4A, serial No. 0lIeo,
for Lotys a land ~ nwA Of section ], I. ~. \
:; Now Tract No. ~ and on Dec. 10. 1910, I'D
itional Homestead Entry No. o94h4, for Lots q
1o.ll. l2. seH nw14 4 swk neh Of section ..
township ~ south. range u W. 9Th Principal
Meridian has nled notice Of intention 10 make final
thrss-year proof to establish claim to the land
love described before the Register and Rsssiv-
sr at Lamar, colorado % The 18Th day d Feb
uaTy 1913.
claimant names q witnesscs.
Leroy BeiGhtol
James, collins.
Levi BsiShtol
Abe Nieodsmus. all Of Lamport. Colorado.
EUGENE N. wH1rAKER, Register.
First pub. IAN. i0---last Feb. u.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
,Publisher)

DePbTHoHt VI tno 1HseffUr'
United States Land ONCE,
Lamar. Colorado, Jan. 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby sivsn..that Nellie MCGOWAN wiA-
ow of George Young. deceased Of Villas, Colora-
do-whoon February II 1903 made Homestead entry
No. 1857. serial No. o4l2s for the sw. \ Of ssetion
1, township 80 south,Rsngs IS West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has hled notice u intention
to make final three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before the Judge Of
the county court at Springfield. COLORADO. On the
9Th day of March 1918.
Claimant names witnesses:
Will McClintock,
Andy Mayors,
Ed MCGOWAN,
Harry McClintock, all Of Villas, ColosAdo.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
Registsr.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-24
CONTEST NOTICE
Serial No. 02674 Contest Ne. Sse
(For Publtcatioa)
Department OF the lnterlor.


SerialNo. O2s7l Confess NE. GO
(For Publicatioa)
Department OF the lntsrisr.
United States Lasd Once
Lamar. Colorado, Jaa. ., 1873.
70 Frieda A. Fraueadorf. Of sprinxdsid. Colorado
contsstee:
You are hereby notified thai Noa Brow.
who gives Springfield. Colo. ~ her postsaies ID
drss, did on Dec. 10th. 1919. Ais I. this ooe her
duly eorrobosateA applieatios TO esatsst sd &C.
cure the cancellation Of your HouestsaA. entry
No. serial No. 0267<. made Juiy a looQ, Ter
the swL rec y. Township % g.. Rsassx Y. stA
PRINCIPAL Meridian and A. rrsuaAs fer ~ esatsst
she alleges that she IL iafor1eA - lsl1sso
that said YrisdA A. 1rausadGf ~ vAsay
abandoned said land: that she ~ vhSnv1 49,
to reside upon. eulttvats, - IN an jaAAnr h.
prove any portion II aid land at say ~.
You are, therefore, further .e'ia = '..s tie
said Allegations will be taken By this aA1Se
having bees confessed by yea, aAd year sd