davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
low That the Grounding
Says There's Going to be
Six More Weeks of Winter

&z O1A VAOIC VCCkS VI VIIttcI
They get this modernized heating ap-
Gratus up in fine shape.
u The steam radiators are gilded bright
u and those polished nickel arrange
cnts at the end that whistle and spit.
)6nd nicely into the scheme.
NJ fejumably the idea is that they will
II TO the room a suggestion of cozi-
g but the more we see of them, the
3re they strike us as being about as
1d md cherries as the frosted top of
xOught-iron fence post in front of an
Md country home in the middle of
nsry.
"a aren't going back on steam heat,
nuSe Il we did, the way we are
1lpped At the present writing, we'd
1e to death.
III clean and convenient and all that,
calls for little effort when it's piped
which ours isn't, but there is some
e hcling just the same.
ne Wy with hot-air heat.
10, win send up the thermometer
~ the floors warm and all you
g6 - do ii to pull on a chain to get
n thing working, but we aren't keen
h11-0ir heat, either.
|lo modern heating contraptions
WARM the heart, like wood fire
3 r Ike coal fire does.
kr1ss what we are getting at.
! believe, for instance, there is more
a one snap and crack of tamarack
M just = roaring on the inside of a
4 stove, than there is in 10 pounds
6a en- get just as warm as you want
Jet by sitting and listening to
~ stowe.
lnd you can get just as warm as you
Ut 70 get by simply sitting and look
u coal fire.
Iet us tell you, in connection with this
etef suggestion, of an actual happen
IA bakers shop in the town we left
0ny years ago, there was a coal stove.
0f m evening when it was getting on
Wofd late fall, but before it had been
nGidered necessary to start the coal
4 Il turned rather sharp outside and
~ baker conceived the means of having
Iftle fun.
IA lining the inside of the stove doors
~ bright red tissue paper, he lighted
ontern and placed it inside.
4he effect back of the somewhat smut
y isingiass was color strikingly
fnral, 30 much so that the first Gus
nor who came in walked directly up
me stove, got good and warm, bought
. y bnl Of goods and went out without
pdcion of the truth
His experience was the experience the
me evening of dozen others.
H4A6tle emily outI remarked one of
w boys, as he rubbed his hands to-
ther Ia front of the stove.
Yes II is" replied the baker; az
6ught fire wouldn't be bit bad"
You bet It amt" assented the Gus
oor. Guess I'll have to start fire
Con when get home"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

IL Is mp to mothers TO see that
children grow good teeth.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Danger OF OVERRIDING "
Don't make yourself unhappy try
ing TO be happy.-Baltimore Sun.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

DO you get plenty Of sIeep7"
said the visitor 10 small Edward.
Yes. ma-am," he answered.
Mamma puts me TO bed every
night st o'clock"
ITO keep you heslthy7" he was
asked.
mo. ma'am." was the reply. ITS
80 she can mend my clothes"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Don't let up on exercise just be
cause the weather IN cold.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

0NUx fortune smiles on us to the
pk providing us with plenty, and
- own = home that will be ex-
~ Thing, 1t isn't going to be
49, there's coal stove burn
azIor and wood fire in the
k sleepihg room light we win
A nothins but . kerosene
pt ths slssping room
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

Ban smith runs the only sl.oO
year daily IA the Unit.-i state.
W g. LAIsiers. chief police of
& .ark~sizle. did himself proud
entertaining the editors.
With such men as Captain W.
A. C1wley Clark-dale can not l-e
otherwise tlian great.
MsFor K. II. Wildberger Is one
Of thOse big hearted. wholesale
men who wanted his friends u
feel at home ia Clarks.iale ami he
left nothing lacking in the enter
tainment Of the newspaper boys
Of Mississippi.
Oscar johnson is lowering IN
the lime-light for governor.
Clarksdale is backed by the
garden spot of the world, and with
her banking facilities. bids fair To
becoming the metropolis of the
State within the next few years
The accommodation offered nj
the Hotel Alcazar is second to
none in the State.
The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company also cooper
ated with Clarksdale in MAKING
the editors feel good, By extend
ing free service of their lines Ia
all parts of the STATE
very kind in the management ~
The company and fayors that were
appreciated.
Clarksdale received the MisSi.
slppi Press Association with OMEN
arms, and Ex-Governor and N,,s
Brewer were two of the busiest
people IN the city looking sfter
the visitors and making tb,nss
pleasant for them.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08
Clarksdale is a Great City;
The Delta, a Great Countru

The members of the Mississippi
Press Association made no mis-
take IN accepting the offers of the
people of Clark-dalr Il year ago
10 hold their annual meeting in
that city
On MAY -, the boys Of the
quill commenced 10 I'LL the city.
but thI- beaing too great II task
tn supply Of editors could hardly
bt- noticed ia that great city. yet
the people of Clarksdale more
than carried out their ever promise
ia way of entertainment.
Upon arrival in the city the
editors We're met by the reception
committee, were conveyed in auto
mobiles tn the Alcazar where
preparation had been made for
entertaining the visitors.
Addresses Of welcome were
delivered by Hon. .. q. johnson
and Mayor w. ID. Cutrer. whom
were responded to by Rev. DR..
Booth of Laurel in behalf of the
Association. Adjournment Wa
taken 10 the Elk Club, where the
meeting. M.ra Lal-l -...s---I T7,,,
uent organization effected. with
President James Faulk. Leakes
vile, IN the char aud the followins
committees appointed:
Credentials Wilmer KENNEDY
l.. A. Wilson. H. I. Caldwell.
r. ". Smith.
Auditing i X. Manser. NJ. Il.
Hut. Ii u. Wool.
Resolutions Walker Wood. +
K. Birdsall. f. v. Chapman
Mrs. jane Faulk. Miss kathleel,
Smith.
Neurology K II. Henry, Mrs
f. K Birdsall, Mrs. Walker
W o5d, Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald
Legislative Walker Wood j r.
Mansef, ". A. Bean.
During the cOnrse Of the after
noon a business motion was mad..
BY } r. Manser that the address
Of welcome Of Oscar johnson be
incorporated in the proceedings
which was approved by unamions
vote.
The presiding officers of the
ASSOCIATION was also presented
with handsome badge by q. II.
Bower OF the Illinois Central rail-
way, to which he responded in a
neat address, and a rising vote Of
thanks Of the body 10 the Illinois
Central people was taken.
Visits 10 Friar Point. Helena
Moon Lake and to Parehman were
enjoyed. We could tell many
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

biakeslee IS getting up a booster
'fip Tor Mississippi. which will
occupy about II days and visit
90 towns III the north and north
west. This will be one If M.
l''.st things that l,a4 lr.pl~ neal -
MISSISSIPPI in a long t,m4 n
the editors of the STATE win ;sna
a ic" hunarr.l copies of H.
paper 10 be distributed +, ~
north' good results will no doubt
come from the trip.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08
WHY ENDURE srN,ipp

IL isnt necessary to have ,tu,r.d
mead, rnnning hose To cough vgnr
mead on as il were. All You neei a.
Is, Is To Use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar. Honsy
The soothing and healing balsa,n. 90,
the ciogged air Passages and in ! sb~,r,
Time You get relief and star gn ~
road 10 recovery Your a,se -
running, yOn cough less and YOU kna,s
You are getting better. Get .o,,t'
use as directed. Keep Whist !. ~,
A '''a''i ante Aas
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

things about this great Delta
country. bat space forbids. We
will say, however, that IL Is the
richest and finest section We have
ever seen. We might add also
that II is filled with the Best l-so
pie on earth, who did themselves
proud IN the entertainment If the
Press Association.
The following officers we're
elec ted.
President, Walker Woods.
Winona Times.
First Vice President, VIII
Smith, West Point Times-Herald.
Second Vice President, Guy G..
Clarke, Clarksdale Challenge.
Treasurer, A. {. Anderson.
Ripley Sentinel.
Chaplain, Rev. Geo. ID. Booth,
Laurel Leader.
Orator, K. I. Gum. McComb
City.
Essayists, Mrs. f. ". smith.
Greenville Democrat. Miss Kath-
leen Smith. West Point Times
Herald.
Poets, L. A. Wilson, Richton
Dispatch; Frank j Barlow. Tunica
Times.
Representative National Edi-
torial Association. Mott Ayers.
Laurel Leader; James Falk.
Leakessille Herald; ". III. Rucker.
ltta Bena Times; c. ;. Gallisco.
Cleveland Enterprise.
J.W. Bean, holds over AS seer.-
tary.
VISIT To PARCHMAS FAgM
After the new officers had been
installed, the association adjourned
to meet at Laurel ON the third
tuesday in May. 1917, were
shown into autos and driven to the
Parehman Farm, some twenty five
miles away. This proved quite n
revelation 10 the press brethren
who had never seen this wonderful
convict farm.
Arriving there before twelve
o clock the editors and Others
were shown over much of the
1900 acre farm, one surprise
following the other as the inspec-
ton was made. They were told
That 400 convlcts were registered
at Parchman, most of whom are
colored males, big, strong, healthy
fellows capable of doing any
amount of hard work.
len Thousand acres have been
planted in cotton, while cereals
and other agricultural products
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

SOLO Bro Jeremiah Deut-ro-
ulon~y "On the H4nk- of Moon lake
Where the Sp.on Bal Wallow-
EbfTATION Rev. Gy-rlam Joue-
k-,l No. i5isk ar the Eulir, of iis--
v aasi-
CLJCk AND IJG DAME Hon. Eri
skank, Rain in the Fsoe, Riot
Racket smith.
SEE THE JIM LEE COME
AEuUSD THE BEND Ctarksdale
taung Cinb Quart~tt-
~plO Come Wher- Ny Love Lies
uniak. p Ms Ebony Snowfall lthe
Ma LAKE Nightin<Aie)
li + AgNinst th- law - zip Or kick
the Sait~rs, besides they g-t paid OF
-V-ry sth q Jaiy ami the manage
aa-ai to-s al the kicking.
Gae-t who have the misfortune Ia
atie1ad this hnn-r ~fl kindly report
aay l-ek q aiteafisn b. the police or
caaes indlx--gion g. the ClsTkssials
t'raxr--siye club
e,sn@ssi-y. May "a.
Naau Lake.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

You need bath towels, We have
a hundred dozen towels At o,1
prices and sell them aeeonl,oo,.'
get them hereand save money
The Leader.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

occupy the balance of the ullabl~
land. This tract = eight mil.-.
zeross from east "a vest and four
miles through. Thre- railwa,
stations are lo-at.~i On the pr,
Perty. There are fourteen eonviet
camps, several being Of brick an
ami most substantial in szsnstrs.s
ti0n. where the oonvlct- are hous.al
at night and when not working
There y separate camp for
women, and commoiious and
sanitary hospital for all. Brick
are made on the place and most
Of the lumber needed Is also
sawed there, besides thing and
concrete work.
The property is admirabiy laid
OH, Is we'll improved aud presents
a Tine appearance TO visitors. II
seems To be splendidly managed.
and proves the skill and efficiency
of the prison trustees, superin-
tendent and others in charge.
The trustees. Jas. F. Thames
W. A. Montgomery and l.. o.
Stone. Superintendent O'Keef.
DIR. McCallum and others were ON
hand to welcome the editors and
see that they were properly cared
for.
The barbecue dinner WIS all
that could have been desired
which was supplemented BY picnic
trimmings by the ladies. Ii WAS
served IN the halls and ON the
galleries of Camp No. ). Several
hundred people partook of the
repast, for in addition 10 the
editors, Clarksdale had sent over
a large contingent escort COM
mlttee, many neighbors gathered
to share the hospitalities of the
occasion.
The dinner dispatched there
We're speeches galore, by editors.
PRISON officials and Others and
late IN the evening the tables were
removed and dancing WAS t,a
order of the night.
Regardless of the hot wes,har
the day was one of unaIloyad and
most unusual pleasure, and mncb
enjoyed by the editors and friend.
Following is the menn which 49,
served 10 the 'seribbIers an a.
premises OF the Clarksdal. on,in.,
Ciup:
SOUP
fM"d, Snake, Tarantni.
SALADS
uresn Corn cobs, Cigar stumDs
Monkey Tails, RABBIT Tracks A T.
Alcazar.
ROAST
Nakeu sheep, Short Dressing.
ShoVei Bill Cat, Snake Doctor r,rssssus.
Ioang 6azzaras, 6rasshoppsr DRESSING
Flee Rifra1 n0-v ~
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08
Tarantula,

Sresn Corn cobs, Cigar stumns
monkey Tails, RABBIT Tracks A L.
Alcazar. Ia
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

Naked Sheep, Short Dressing.
ohoVei hin Cat, Snake Doctor Drsss,ns
Young Bazzards, 6rasshoppsr DRESSING
Flee Bitten Dog, Old shoe Dress,ns
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

spirit % Cats Fighung. Punk wsier,
stamp Water lake Wai-r
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

Following is the menn which w,a
served To the "seribbIers On a.
premises OF the Clarksdals ont,ns
Ciup:
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-08

SOUP
Snake,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
Stock Foods Failed in Tests

Experiments at the South Dakot;
experiment station to determine Tn
value of stock foods showed that tn,
cost of gain in feeding pigs was great
er where stock foods were used tina,
where grain alone was used. Tn,
experiment "A demonstrated will
ia pigs.
AT the Ottawa experiment station
1t was found that the cost of l0
pounds of gain vas between 81 90 and
500 greater when the stock food,
were fed in conjuction with the grain
than when the grain alone was fed.
The Iowa station conducted eXpcri-
ments to ascertain whether the stock
foods had beneficial influence in d.
aestlng corn. The results showed tina
the stock foods did not aid in dive.
ton, and that a bushel of corn pro
dIced as much or more pork when feu
alone as when stock foods we're added
l. Y. Ausman, state College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
Clean Up Barns Next Week

Don't coniine operations of clear
Iup week to house and lawn, but Civ,
stables. pens and barn yards a thor
Ipu-h cleaning as well,' suggests Di.
It Llpp, veterinarian at South Da
lnola state college. He saws: "Thi,
harm cleaning is important for tile
Iprevention of animal disease as wei
q, for improved appearance. By the
time clean up week arrives small
Igralns will be sown corn ground will
pr ready, and there will be no time tu
spare tor this purpose.
| All Manure should be spread ON
the fields. This will allow the stable,
to dry out aud be purified of foul
ojors 10y the free circulation of pure
air. Sweep down all dust and cob.
webs. Admit all the sunlight posi-.
bic. Sprinkle or spray the entire in
terror of all stables NTH solution Of
>heep dip, eight to twelve tablespoons
i1ls per gallon of soft water. This
Ntil destroy disease germs, and Kill
zee and mites. "A few days later the
entire inside of the stables should be
even a coat of ordinary whitewash
,hich will help to make the stalls
Ii ght, clean and sweet.
The yards and feed lots should he
leaned up also. Remove the manure.
Bun the col 5 and all other rubbish.
Fiji up all mud holes and wallows.
see that the water tank is clean, and
the water supply is pure and constant
IN case there has been any germ
disease present these points are of
more than average Importance, he
cause recurance of The disease may
"e prevented many tim,s by thor.
.uJgh cleaning up.
IF An ANIMAL died during the win
ter and its carcass was not burned.
cleanup week is good time 10 at
teld to it. The manure and straw
from stall used for coilining an ami
NAL suffering from a germ disease
should be burned rather than spread
on the field. In short the entire prem
I~y, should be cleaned up, not only to
make it look better, but with the ai",
oi preventing loss from animal di,
case. These measures are OF special
value when there have been losses
from such diseases as hog cholera,
fowl cholera, contagious abortion, tub
ercnIosis, and distemper in horses.
BY all means have an annual spring
barn cleaning. Begin this spring.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
Sour Soil and Alkili Are Enemies
of Alfalfa

Alfalfa will not grow where tn,
>"'i Is sour, says j, G., Hutton, asso.
''"te agronomist OF the South Dakota
'>perlment station. He reperts that
hr agronomy department has exam
'urd large number OF soil, from
'ArInus parts of South Dakota and
mas found few which are sour. "The
sour SOILS nave been sandy soils in
"'Nt Instances. This is due to the
tact that the water easily teaches
Trough the sandy soils and dissolyes
The limestone which it carries AVA,
underground drainage. The wa.
"' from the shallow wells of South
Dakota contains much lime which has
been dissolved out OF the soil a ; the
waiter soaks down through it,
II Is not worth while to waste al.
IA'ta seed on a sour soil"
Alfalfa will not grow where there
Us too much alkali in the soil Aka.
consists OF various kinds of salts
'tich are by-products In the weather..
~ Of soil from rocks. Where the
>'.I Is well drained, either naturally
u artllically. these salts have been
rdEr1ed away. In dry regions or
'hcre the soil is properly drained and
water stands in ponds, sloughs. or
tnr>. the salts accumulate and as the
water evaporates they appear on the
-"ridce as a white crust When there
u' enough OF these salts present they
poison the alfalfa plants. If a crust
al In kind forms on the soil or If
Tine cIods turn white when they yet
dry there is a.kali in it.
II YOU suspect that your soil is
N"m or infected with aIkal, send a
.ct4'" box full by parcel post to the
Agronomy Department, South Dakota
pertinent Station, Bruokings. s. u.
Ihr so viii be examined and re-
oprt mailed to you free of charge.
y" : should reach the SOILS Labora.
tory oefore May 20. Do it now.'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
An Appreciation For Apprecia
tiOn Week

1t is a matter CT very great satis
faction to the state college," say
President Z. c. Perisho, ito note H.,
large number of papers which publisl
the scientific and Industrial informa
lon given out 10y the heads of ou
various departments, who are so we
qualified to write upon the topics tha
they discuss.
What is still more gratifying i!
the fact that large numbers of letter,
come to this Office from the citizen,
OF the state, commencing upon the in
formation which they have receive,
from these sources or asking for adj
ditlonai information.
1T is also a pleasure. as y,
about the state, 10 have so many me-,
and women speak to me with referenc,
to the valuable help which thew hav,
received fr m the communication
sent out from the state college and
printed in the local papers"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
Notice of Contest
Department of the lnterio

Department of the Interior.
4 y Land Office at Lennon. South Dakota,
April 4th, 1916.
To JuIfue Harry Adams of Quincy. Illinois.
Contestee. -
,sbo gives Icnmon S. d., as his postoihce ad.
his duly rprrJbDrated application to contest and
sergre the ,ancellation of your homestead entry
No u2.I.l made June sth, 1910. for Sl-2 SWl-4
NWi-ISA ia of I6 and NEl-4 SEl-4 section n.
,,wr.hip u range To- 4. b. H. Meridian, and as
grounds for nts contest he al eges that Contes
lee ha, never uItlvated, improved or established
residence ,1 -ad land above described, has been
absent thriei.Om since making entry thereon
and all of .a.d defaults still exist.
You are therefore further notified that the
sad allegations will be taken confessed. aad
your said entry will be cancelled without further
r,ghf 60 b. heard. either before this Office or on
appea If ,ou fail TO file IN this office within
tgpnt, days after the FOURTH publication OF
tai, notice as shown below, your answer under
oath specifically responding to these allega-
tlyns of contest. together with due proof that
yau have ser. ed copy of YOUR answer on the
sal contes tant tIther in person or by registered
mail
Yal should state in your answer the name of
the pOstu.hce 10 which you desire future notices
t. be sent ln you.
Date Of ti9t publication April 5, 1916
second = IL
tGrd l9
frrth rs
JOHN C. STONER. Register.
X CLARK, Receiver.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
FARM NOTES
Daughters of Great Cow Maxim
Good

GO lege b ! e Wayne has lu
daughters that are both large r,
ducers. Her oldest has just tini>hp
the official yearly test, producing
that time 22,3oS pounds of milk ii.
9os pounds of butter. Consider.r
the Tact that the average COW produ,,
only about l60 pounds of butter, IL.
production is worthy of considerata
by all farmers The other dau,yh,,
OF College Belle Wayne was on lI
yearly test last year as two, year o.
producing 655 pounds of butter.
College Belle Wa,ne's official -
day record was 3 33s pounds of nj
and 1893 pounds o. butterfat. abou
as much as the average COW producs
In year.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
Notice of Contest.
Department of The Interior.
United States Land Office at Lemma,

Department of The Interior
United States Land Office at Lennon s. d.
April 4. 1915.
To Charles E. Wagner of Reeder, North Dakota.
Coltestee:
You are hereby notified that Tom Ayers who
gives Pierre. South Dakota as his pustofhce ad
dress did on M arch !, 1916. file in this office his
duly ccrroborated application to contest and Sc
cure the cancellation of your homestead entry,
serial No 022oSl made July 6. 1910. for NE 4,
section 2S, township IL NJ range 10, T.. B. IA
Merriam and as grounds for his contest he al
ieges that Charles E Wagner has wholly aban-
doned said land for six months last past; that
there are no habitabie improvements up"n said
land, and no cultivation of evidence
that any cultivation has ever been attempted.
You are. therefore, further notified that the
SAID allegations viii be taken confessed, and
your SAID entry will be Cancelled without further
right to be heard, either before this office or on
appeal. if yon fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication of
TINS notice. an shown below. your answer. under
oath. specifically responding to these allegations
of contest. together with due proof that you
have served a copy of your the said
contestant either in person Or by registered mail
You should state in your answer the name of
the post office to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
JOHN C. STONER, Register
Date of lst psbllcation April ~. 1916
Date of End publication April 70 1916
Date of BIC publication May :, 1916
Date of 4th publication May TO- 1916
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Notice is hereby given, that that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Cameron Bethune,
single man, OF Perkins county, South Dakota,
to Hackney Land Credit Company. corporation
Of st. Paul Minnesota, dated November rs. 1910.
and tiled for record IN the office of the Reg of
Deeds Of the sand county of Perkins, and state of
South D4kott. on the 81 day of December. 1910,
ateeYen Il oriOcE and 35 minutes in the fore
pD0u and recorded in book 81 of mortgages on
pages ls5 and 44H and assigned by said mortga-
gee to Leslie =. Hackney by an instrument in
writing, bearing date the 2lst day of January
1915 and recor led in the Dihce of the Register of
D7eas Of 5ad county of Perkins, on the l4th day
Of February, 1916 at two o'clock and IS minutes
IN the afternoon in book 63 of mortgages on page
Ill will b. torcrpsed by a sale of the premises
IN Su mortgage and hereinafter described at
the tr0nt door Vi the court house. in said county
Of Perkins and state Of South Dakota at the hour
o. ten l0oroch ~ the forenoon. on the 2Uth day
Of April II to satisfy the amount due upon
sach mortgage on the day of sale.
Inc premises described in such mortgage and
winch shall be sold to satisfy the same are de-
scrhtd as follows tn-1t:
me south nall VI the southwest quarter 81 2 of
S"s-t ana south hail Of the southeast quarter
Hi--ot oLii Of section number thirteen IL, in
o"Hthlp number seventeen II north. range ten
!" east Ot the Black Hills Meri ian, Perkins
co4hty South DAKOTA.
Aaere Will De due said mortgage at the date
" " @ sag !hr 3lm o' one hundred thirty seven and
"i-!D $.5L5, dollars
Dat this first day of March, 1916
LESLIE S. HACKNEY
ASsigne of Mortgagee.
FHb' March l-.I5- .2-29 April 5-.2-l9