davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-18
MISCHA LEVITZKI
MAKES FINE DEBUT
Young Pianist at First Recital
Charms Hearers by Musi-
cal Qualities.

Mischa Lev'tzki. a young pianist OF
this city. was heard In his first recital
Yesterday afternoon In Aeolian Hall. II
will probably not be his last. for this
youth disclosed a sound and interesting
talent already far advanced in artistic
development. He studied here under
Sig smund S~,ojowski and later In Europe
under Ernst Dohnanyi. who will be re-
called as one OF the most satisfying OF
numerous visitors from abroad. Al
though of Russian parentage. Mr.. LEVITT
III was born in this city. and II may pos
slbly be his good fortune to win quickly
the usually sluggish recognition OF his
countrymen.
He has sufficient technic to equip n
~vtrtuoso. but II was apparent from the
beginning OF his recital that he had no
ambitions In the direction Of astonishing
elects OF bril.iancy. color. tonal power
or any Of the tricks OF n keyboard wig
ard. lie convinced thoughtful hearers
hat he meant to ind his mission In the
preaching OF pure musical beauty. and
to this end the resources OF h delicately
sensitive touch and easy dexterity were
devoted.
This young man played with extremely
rich and well varied tone. with sunny
clarity. with well marked rhythm and
with an exquisite scnsitiveness in the
aiance Of voice parts. His first ana
foremost trait seemed 10 be m unerrinp
instinct for the melodic phrase, for IL
lever escaped him in any passage. how.
ever seemingly that passage was pure
ornament. In short Mr.. Levitzki con.
v!nled his hearers that he WAS one o!
the most delightfully."- musical planists
that have come before this public in re.
cent years.
His playing OF the A minor organ pre-.
lude aud fugue OF Bach was conspicuous
Tor the clearness OF its polyphony anG
the blending OF it's parts. The texture
was always firm and warm in tint. ye,
the weaving OF the threads was never
obscured. The Brahms arrangement o,
n Gluck gavott disclosed still more
fully the lyric qualities Of the youns
mans art. SO beautifully WAS the thins
sung that the audience vas aroused tl
enthusiasm.
B~eethoven's "waldstein" sonata
brought out the pianist's repose and dig
nifty Of style and revealed his maturit,
Of conception. II was an excellent ex'
position OF Beethoven's thought and
would have done credit to a player u
more years n experience.
Four pieces OF Schumann. three o.
Chopin and Liszt's sixth Rhapsody con
stltu,cd the other numbers. The A fla
hallade in particular was played will
confluence, but with lovely feeling ant
a normal piano tone OF ex~traordinar,
richness. In the List composition Mr.
I.evitzki shove What he might do l
he chose to transform himself into 4
mere ~vlrtuoso.
Altogether this was n thoroughly sue
cessful debut by a young man of whom
practically nothing was known befor'
Yesterdays recital. But he has com
mandlng qualities which are happil,
united with a most engaging modesty o
demeanor and absence OF mannerisms
He should have a future OF honest ar
tlstic success.
The sun., 1916-10-18
A N PLAYERS.

Eddie Fov and the seven little Toys will
present The Old Woman Who Lived in
no shoe NJ the Palace next week,
FIRTH Schcn's place on the Palace pro.
gramme. left vacant suddenly on Monday,
was taken yesterday by Marie Nordsirom
Thr Marie Ar,o'r~i'e Climb, opened at md
night last night In the basement OF Castles
in the Air The dancing feature Of the club
IA Mile, Lubovska.
Ida Vernon, who plays tho part Of Lady
Walton with william Hodge in Fixing Sra
ter a. the Maxine Elliott Theatre, ycs,er.
day celebrated her tenth anniversary a. a
mcmbc Of Mr.. Hodges supporting company
Strife the Tyre" q musical play with
book by Thomas Sydney and lyrics by Harry
II smith and music by jerome Kern was
placed In rehearsal yesterday by the Shu
h.rs preliminary 10 Its premiere In New
Haven IN November.
Miss Springtime," the Kalman opercita
= Ia. New Amsterdam Theatre, will probably
he prescntcd by u second company IN Boston
about Christmas, Klaw and EriAnuer have
engaged Else Alder, who was in Around The
Map for the leading role.
The sun., 1916-10-18
ACCUSED OF STOCK THEFT.
Three Arrested After Disappear
anoe Of 100 shnres.

Three arrests were made Yesterday by
Mayer and Brown, headquarters detcc-
tives. In connection with the theft on
October 5 Of 100 shares OF stock Of the
Inspiration Needle Copper Company
from Tho oflcr OF Carroll T.iter x Co.
brokers at ~ Broadway.
Albert E!senberg, IS. OF 457 IIopkln-
son avenue, Brooklyn. an employee in
the Felter office, was charged with lar
ceny, Samuel Abramsen. 23. a clerk at
GIL Caldwell avenue. The Bronx. was ar
rested as an ~accomplice. and Jacob
Goodney. 80. who conducts "A brokerage
office at SO Broadway, also was locked
up. charged with receiving the stolen
property October 9.
Goodney bought the stock for 500. hut
protested to the police that he did not
know the shares were stolen, lie said he
acted merely as IL broker and got only
81 commission.
The sun., 1916-10-18
HORN BUILDING FOR BRONX zoo
Fund Of 100000 IL Realised b,
Ten Equal Contribution.

Not only has the campaign to raise
$4,000 for erecting n building for the
national collection OF horns and heads
In the Geological Park been successful
hut 5000 00 additional has been raised,
according to an announcement made yes
terday by Director W. T. Hornaday.
Ten persons have contributed Sl0,0 00
each, They are Mrs. Frederick Ferris
Thompson. Mrs. Russell Sage. John ID.
Arohhold, Jacob II. SchlY. George F.
Baker. Mrs. Louise w. Carnegie, An
drew Carnegie. Edmund G. Converse,
Samuel Thorne n n other person
who prefers to remain anonymous. The
new building will be erected mex year
and opened In the spring OF 1918.
The sun., 1916-10-18
2,0e6 ENROLL AT FORDHAM.
Vow h g Largest Catholic College
In the East.

The registrations In the different de-
partments OF Fordham University were
listed yesterday and showed the institu-
ton 10 be tho largest Catholic college in
the East, with an enrolment Of 2,0G6.
This Is the first year that Fordham has
exceeded the 1000 mark. Robert II.
Johnson. 8. j.. dean OF the School of
Arts, announced that the Increase
amounted to o5 per cent. Of last years
total attendance.
The Increase in the medical school was
far greater than anticipated n severa
hundred applications had to be refused
because the laboratories would not ac-
commodate all. The law school. which
had seven students ten years ago. now
has SEQ.
The sun., 1916-10-18
ELEVEN DEATHS IN DAY,
Oni, seven New Cases of Infantil~
Paralysis. However,

Seven new cases of infantile paralysis
were reported To the Board Of Health in
the '~wcnty-four hours ended al Q A NJ
Yesterday. which IS al Increase OF two
over the previous day. Eleven deaths
were reported. as compared with Ave the
day before.
Manhattan had four cases, an Increase
81 three: brooklyn had two and Queens
one. Manhattan nae hve deaths, The
Bronx two, Brooklyn three and Queens
one.
The sun., 1916-10-18
LEGACY FOR PREsBYTERIANs.
Fortune Left by &. X. Smith 20
Erect Mission Churches.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 1.-THE income q
one-half OF an estate ~ 5000. 600 left
by Charles *. Smith, wealthy oil man
and art patron of this city. who died
last Thursday, is To De applied 20 the
erection and support Of mission churches
in the United States and Mexico. after
the death Of his son. by the terms OF the
will admitted to probate to-day. The
founding. OF these churches Is to he under
the supervision Of the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church In the United
States.
His art collection. valued at $1,000
900. Ia to be maintained as a public ex-
hibition In a specially built museum In
his residence here. Numerous other
charitable and religious organizations
were left sums ranging from $1,000 10
$4,000. and the remainder Of the estate
10 left to relatives.
MT. Smith, who was 70 years Old. be-
q life as an oil wagon driver in this
city. He accumulated a fortune In oil
and silver mine investments in Mexico.
The sun., 1916-10-18
MR.. RECITAL.
Indian Music with illustrations by
Princess Tsinnina.

Charles Wakefield Cadman. who is
we'll known as a composer Of songs. gave
an entertainment last evening In Aeolian
Hall with the assistance OF n young
Indian woman called Princess Tsianina.
Mr.. Cadman talked about nd!an music
and its peculiar!ties n the Indian lady
sang some songs. THE Old Mans Love
Song and an Omaha tribal prayer were
given In the original and also with piano
accompaniment and European harmonies
MIR. Cadman also played some Indian
love calls on a native rageolet.
With the aid OF Arkady Bourstin. VIC
linist, and Paolo Grippe. '%cellist. Mr..
Cadman let the audience hear his trio
In ID major. II should be added that In
the third part OF the programme ap-
reared Mr.. Cadman's best known song,
From the Land OF the Sky Blue Water
There was a large audience and much
applause.
The sun., 1916-10-18
4 Constant Fight.

"Mr ADA 7 son has not had the hand
ling Of the Police Department. II IL a
tremendous toh. At any moment the
thing Is liable to break out. II We lose
our grip for one moment Il might take
a long time 10 recover what We have
lost. most emphaticIlly claim We are
not spending enough money 20 keep the
town clean. | do not know Of any way
10 run the DEPARTMENT II We let up on
our constant fgh. against Vice and I'M
c.enn conditions.
~ the contingency FUND is ruth'ess'y
clt In h~llf-except YOU think 1, Is not
worth lie 20 go after d:sorierly houses
it simply means that we cannot keep
the town In the condition Il has TO bc
KEEP, That Is all"
After n Ions discussion the subcom-
Tittee put Il W 10 the main committee
Of The Board % Estimate and Appor-
t!onTent TO do as Il; pleased with the
Commissioners request for 800, 00O.
The sun., 1916-10-18
MAGIC LANTERN USED IN COURT.
Nikola Tesla illustrates His Testi-
mony in Wireless Suit.

Stereopticon slides were used yester-
day by Nikola Tesla. the wireless in
ventor. to illustrate his testimony before
Federal Judge Mayer at the trial Of the
wireless infringement suit brought by
the receivers Of the National Electric
Signalling Company against the Atlan-
tic Communication Company. which OPP
crates the Sayvllle station.
The court room was darkened and a
screen was rugged up, Tesla was called
as a witness by the defendant company.
His testimony was intended to offset the
plaintiffs claim to priority In the pat
ents which 1t contends were infringcd
by the Atlantic Communication Com
pany. Tesla testified his invention dates
back to 1911. The trial will 60 on to-
day.
The sun., 1916-10-18
AREC0 IS GIVEN MORE TIME.
Judge Hand Says Forced Sale
Would Result in Serious Loss.

In extending until November II the
time originally given the American Real
Estate Company to answer the allega
lions Of insolvency IN the involuntary
bankruptcy petition filed against II, Fed
eral Judge Learned Hand yesterday re-
buked the creditors who are clamoring
for an early liquidation on the ground
that the company is dying a slow death.
Judge Hand made il clear that he was
not disposed at this time 10 put the COM
pany's holdings up al n forced sale. as II
would result in a serious loss. Even II
h plan for reorganization failed to go
through. as the insurgent creditors sug-
gested, Judge Hand said, the affairs OF
h . company could still be satisfactorily
settled through the Observation-Disclosures Of
the court.
The sun., 1916-10-18
CORNELL MEN ISOLATED.
Eleven students Taken From Houae
where child Has Paralysis.

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. l7,-Eleven Cor
nell student were segregated in the con-
tag!ous ward OF the university infrmary
to-day as a precautionary measure
aga.ns, poliomyel!tis. They have rooms
IN a house on Dryden Road In which
yesterday a 4-year-old boy, Herman Hal
sey, had been taken i'll OF ~!nfant!le
paralysis.
The child lived In a separate part OF
The house. out in order 20 take tho ut
mos, precautions the university author!-
ties decided to Isolate the eleven students
fOy W. weeks.
The sun., 1916-10-18
RICH N. Y. MAN LOST AT SEA.
Elliott II, seward OF UtIca Disnp.
peared From the OrduuN,

Elliott II. Seward, "A wealthy resident
Of Utica. who was a first cabin passenger
aboard the Cunardcr Orduna. which ar
rived from Liverpool on Monday ulght,
disappeared from tho ship whon she was
OF Nantucket on Mord y morning He
was not missed until last night. when
be failed 10 appear TO claim his baggage
which had been pu; on the pier FOR OK
animation.
Mr., Seward made no friends on the
trip n his nervousness and desire to
be alone were interpreted as symptoms
Of mental trouble, He was AZ years
oid, and a son Of Alexander Seward. n
prominent attorney from whom he In
: her'tcd a fortune, He led n life OF
leisure and frequently travelled.
The sun., 1916-10-18
BROOKLYN BARRIERS STRIKE
1000 shops VIII he Closed To-day
II IL Predicted.

Half the union BARRIERS In Brooklyn
went m strike yesterday. according to
John Il. De May OF Local No GIL, who
added that to-day will see 1000 shops
tied up and 1000 BARRIERS out.
The union accuses the boss BARRIERS Of
violating the recently signed agreement
which regulates hours.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Dr. Emerson added. however. that
Health department experts who exam
med children in the poliomyel!tis wards
~ hospitals found that so per cent. an
unusually high rate. had enlarged ton
sis, The physicians could not draw any
conclus ons concerning the part played
by the tonsils in the disease. however,
Whether 1t will be possible to infect
large animals. such as horses or cows.
VITA the virulcn: organism segregated by
ir. T,oscuow and draw from these ami
m1's a serum with which to neht the
a seasc IN man II not known ~ present
Unsuccessful attempts have been made
by officials Of the local Health Depart
mcnt and also OF the United states Pub
lie Health Service to transmit the disease
TO horses.
The sun., 1916-10-18
Holiday Dinner. for city Charge.

The Board Of Aldermen voted $500
yssterday 10 be given to the Department
Su fubi,c Charities TO provide special
thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for
inmates OF city institutions.
The sun., 1916-10-18
Get Their Drugs In Jersey.

Like the gunman who IL hanpercd nv
the sullivan law. the drug victim has
little difficulty In slipping across the
Hudson and getting his supply In New
Jersey. one large store IN Newark. u
was pointed out. hands out prescription
cards for morphine. opium and heroin
with the generosity of a gamh'er who
deals out membership blanks for "A
social club"
The prosecutors OF Essex and Hudson
counties will he asked to help out the
committee. Fairfield county IN Con.
nectlcut was mentioned as another
plague spot which ought To- Ice watched.
and tho authorities there will be called
upon to Join the movement.
Among the men IN conference last
night were Chief Justice Frederic Kerr
nochan of the Court, Of Special Scss ons.
his associate. Justice Cornelius +. col
Inns. Ch!cf Magistrate william MrAdoo.
COMMISSIONS of Correction Rurde,:c q.
Lewis. Deputy Pol ce Commissioner Guy
SOUL. Superintendent Howard Barbour
or the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime. District Attorney Francis Martin
OK Bronx county. Assistant District At
torneys Albert Unger OF New York
county and Harry Anderson Of Kings.
Dr. Ernest +. Bishop OF the drug com
mittee Of the American McdlCal AS.o.
~ Wv representative OF me IrtlS-
ury Department. Ernest *. Coulter. Or.
Frank A Mcclure and Justice John ].
Brady OF Albany.
1t was under the auspices Of tn. DRUG
committee OF the state Justices and Mag
lstrates' Association that the meeting
WIS held. bu, before many days hay,
passed. men OF many professions Will be
working In harmony for drug reform
William J. SchieYelin, Herbcr, Robbins
and Herman A. Metz. wholesale drug
merchants, will be invited to take part.
The sun., 1916-10-18
No Decrease In Nddicts.

Justice Collins, reporting on what he
has learned OF the evil in Special SEES.
sions. asserted that the number of drug
addicts In this city has not decreased.
despite stringent laws. Eor the first nine
months OF his year. he said, l.22S eases
have been brought Into Special Sessions.
and the average for the year vii bc
greater than ever before In the history
Of the county, brooklyn and TIL Bronx
have the same story to tell. he said. and
In Philadelphia and other centres the
evil has grown at an alarming rate.
Although cocaine II sell ug FOR sS an
eighth OF an ounce. II IL smuggled across
the Canadian border at such q rate that
II Is plentiful in this city. A victim has
only 10 walk up Eighth avenue and pass
n finger across his nose TO have the done
pedlers running at him with a supply.
The experts disagreed as to the source
OF the Illegal supplies. Some said hat
the wholesalers who shipped II out Of
the country are not required to keep a
public record OF It's disposition. 90 that
when II Ii smuggled back across the line
the revenue inspectors and police lose
track Of II. Others were inclined 20 the
belief that a great deal Of the dope used
here by addicts IL made by moonshiners
In this city or Vicinity. the raw material
being brought here from all sides.
"The situation calls for prompt action"
said Justice Collins. "Iundrcds Of
youths are being sent to jan who could be
cured II they were treated in hospitals or
sanitoria. We should appoint suh-com-
mittees on legislative enactment, enforce
ment Of law, treatment Of addicts and
plan and scope"
The experts will be grouped in accord
ance with their experience along those
lines, and by November Is. when the
next conference Is held. will offer their
programmes of reform.
The sun., 1916-10-18
WOODS FIGHTS CUT
IN VICE WAR FUND
Commissioner Insists He Must
Have $4,000 to Keep
City Clean.
ONLY RECEIVES $4,000
Examiners Report Too Much
Money Is Spent Getting
Evidence,
ONLY RECEIVES $4,000

~ -- u... .,.rad
'"e ~'"" -.
Yesterday In a heated WIN
Tilden Adamson at the budget sub-com-
m,,,.e HARM, TIA, ~ he a,d moi, get the
.,oo oon 1919 I, uou,d
y. ,o,....rv .,.,r ,o IA, aovr ,bc bars
10 vice and gambling In New York city.
n. ,,., ri. .,.... a, u,,., n. ron.
!" 'o''e' NE 'up's
strueh as n sueEes'ion INV 'oo "u''
effort was being used In keeping the
town clean"
nm ,, 81.
hs 'e"h''h' "e'e
recommendation or the examiners ot tne
bureau Of standards that the Police De-
pa rtment receive only $4,000. instead
OF 800. 900, to render the detective bu-
reau more effective. Mr.. Adamson. a
member OF the budget Subcommittee.
explained that the examiners a made
mi. report on the ground that there WAS
no justification for the expenditure ~
the money in the manner In which 1t Is
being expended, and that although the
original UNDERSTANDING had been that IL
would be used In the detection of serious
crime the greater part OF It had be"',
spent IN getting evidence against dlsor-
DERBY houses and gambling places.
III. submitted figures to show that I'M
der the head OF disorderly houses ,he
denortmen, had spen, slsl7s5e all told.
on gambling ss.7s75l, excise 81 .os96i.
conHden,ial s277b.7t ana crimes So
o77Ol
spent TOO Moch """es'
"T contend tina, there il no justinca-
,t,p sor tho ,i,v NJ New York speudlng
The sun., 1916-10-18

rr. Emerson pc nted out that the
death rat" during the epidemic was
ahou; - per cent. while In the epidemic
Il 1901. which was much milder, the
rate was only 3 per cent. THIS high
death rate. showing the virulence OF the
Il scasc. would account for the varying
observations and results ~ Dr. Rosenow
aud pr. FlcXner. as they may have
worked with organisms differing greatly
Ia physical properties.
lr Roscuow. who was one OF the
scientists cal ed to New York by Com
M SIS uucr Emerson at the heigh OF the
epidemic. is also reported 20 have found
the organism in the tonsils II every case
Of lufintile paralysis which he KAN
inei.
Undoubtedly pr. Rosenow has found
an organism constantly In the tonsils.
but We have not heard that IL is asserted
hy him that he has proved that this Is
the organism which Is the specific In this
disease said DR.. Emerson.
The sun., 1916-10-18
DRUG EVIL FIGHTERS
TO PUSH CAMPAIGN
First Step Of United AuthOri-
ties Is to Urge start Of
State Probe.
DELAYED THREE MONTHS
Jersey and Connecticut to BE
Asked to Close Supply
Stations.

At a meeting held last night In the
Criminal Courts building by Federal
State and local authorities who have
combined to stamp out the drug evil. It
was voted to communicate with Senator
George II. whitney, chairman Of a Joint
legislative committee appointed to in
vestigate the situation. and request him
to expedite his inquiry.
As pointed vi by Assemblyman
Maurice Block. Senator whitney who
In In the drug business, has failed to
call the committee together. although
II was authorized three months ago and
was voted $1,000 expenses
Senator Whitney has taken m active
part In shaping legislation AFFECT ng tho
drug business. Thu conferees who met
last night RETAINED from upon
his failure TO start the legislative in
vestigation. but invited him to get busy.
II has been charged that the inquiry
was set afoot for the purpose Of stavlng
of new laws on the subject.
II was agreed by the experts present.
and they included men who have studied
the drug EVIL from the legal. medical.
sociological and every other standpoint,
that little can be done unless tn" Fed
eral Government and the States border
Ing upon New York can be induced 10
cooperate.
The sun., 1916-10-18
EMERSON WARY OF
PARALYSIS THEORY
Says DR.. ROsenOw Has Not
Proved Tonsil Germ Causa-
tive Agent.
EXISTS BEYOND DOUBT
Lymphoid Organs Found En-
larged in so Per Cent. Of
Cases Of Poliomyelitis.

Or. Haven Emerson. Commissioner Of
Health. Yesterday said II Ia possible that
tho organism causing lnfantile paralysis
may differ In size. shape and vlrulence.
The opinion was expressed by Commits
sioner Emerson In commenting on the
discoveries OF Or. Edward C. Rosenow.
head Of the bacterioiog,cai department
Of the Mayo Foundation. at Rochester,
MINI.
In support Of this statement Or. Finer
son pointed out that the research In in
f'ntllc paralysis by Or. Rosenow and
nrs. FlcXner and Noguchi Of the Rookie
fcller Institute had yielded differing -
suits. Drs. Noguchi and Flexner. who
succeeded in isolating the virus and
transmitting Il to monkeys, had not used
IN their work any OF the material col
lected by the Department OF Health In
the recent epidemic. They were unable
20 transmit the disease to lower animals
than the monkey. pr. Rosenow. on the
other hand. working with the virus OF
the past epidemic. succeeded IN giving
the disease to dogs. cats. rabbits and
guinea PIGS.
The sun., 1916-10-18

Observation-Disclosures York.
NEw YORK. Os.inine.on Hudson.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOLS.
For oN"E 100 years a refined sChooi home
for boys Of al ages AfdreS- CHARLES
FREDERICK BRtSiE. Z q Roy t0i.
The sun., 1916-10-18
SCHOOLS AND ACADEiIlES

FOR boys AND IOiNn H,\.
NEW YORK cry. Sew ,,,L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
NOTICE ior ptrIIclTioN.

Department ~ ne Interior United
States Land office 90 Santa tc. Sew
MoN Go. S'I'eu .Hr 81. 1916
NotIco her.' given tnli Enmulo
Gonzaio. Of TiI''Is Ncv MoVicu. VIII
on july a.. ln.1. made Homestead
Entry no ono. 20. for sen NEt,
-. SVr 81 NEl ScciiOn 2s. Town
ship aN. Range 6E. 81 81 % Mor-
id.an. has plrd notice Of Intention 90
make ryo-ycar proof. TO establish
claim To- the land above described. be
fore George r. craig, United states
commissioner a' Nhuq-.gIue. Sow
Mexico. ON NpEou Der &. 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses. N1r-
iano Gricgy OF Tloras. Sow NDNIco.
! Adam serua 80 q joras. New Noxicn.
Marsmillau0 Lopez of r.Icrls New
| Mexico; Atauac'. Slnluyl' ~ TIlcras.
New Mexico
FRANCISCO pELGADp.
Er. .s'ar.
+ T. sent ".. l. u D.' o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
NOTICE rpH rrTstLC ,TIO>.

Department q Tho Interior, United
States Land once al Santa Fc, New
Mexico, August 81, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that John
W. Moore ~ Albuquerque, y, Nj who
oa August 18th, 1918, made Home
stead Application 80. Olaf5i. for
SEA-. Section 81, Township i0N,
Range AZ. Y. NJ l. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention GO make three
year proof. to establish claim 10 tho
land above described, before George