davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
MESoR ARRROILADo ron lsN
7,77 - z $500 - 2 -
AIrTo

I9 .dfa 1asiel seolirieilte, a las { p. :ar.,
on Martin Pef1a: el autom6vil ndme-
no 4-.433, plspieslail de la Porto Rico
Telephone Company, que guiaha el
chauffeur E. Q. Stark, No. Js;;3G, resi-
Sdentcs en- san Juam SIoderne, afroll6
al menor lie ii afos de edad, Severe.
3Segundo, ocasionantIole eontusi6nes
de caracter grave EN- diferentes parties
del e1serpo, siendo asistido en- el Hos
pital Municipal, donde qued6 reclnflo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
Novedad de Arte
HOY EN- Ell "RIALTO"

Hoy Jueves % Sc estrena en- ell
TeatrO Rialto cl portentoso dra-
ma de Ia marca Metro .ODIO DE
ESPOSA's por la sirnpatica ac-.
triz ALICE LAKE.
El programa de esta noche in
cluye una gran audici6n musical
MARTA DE LA TORRE, la ma
ga del violin, tocara de su ex-s
tense repertoire las conocidas
Iobras "CAPRICHO VASCO7 de
Sarasate y 'svALSE BLUETTE"
de Drigo-Auer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
LOS REPRESENTATIVES, DoNEs
FIGUEROA
JudnifG Mn.
Tesorera

Los representatives a Ia Camara d
Adolfo Dones v Jose Victor Figueroa,
de la minorfa, votaron en- contra del
proyecto para la nueva emission de bo-
nos de los cinco miIlones y, medic dc
ddlares.
Todos los dennis miembros de Ia
minorfa republicana y socialista yota-
ron en- favor del proyecto, explicando
algunos de ellos el por que habfan yo-
tado en- FRO del mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
ARR0LLAD0 POR INA
LOCoMOTORA

Aver, a las 5:15 p. M. en- la Gale.
Tadeo Rivera de Puerta de TERRA, Ia
maquina No. 62 propiedad de la Ame-
rican Railroad Company. Of Porto
Rico, giFiada por el maquiniSta Martin
Figueroa, fogonefo Jose MARTINEZ Y
eGlidnctor Alexandra Flores, arroll6 a.
Julian Flores, fesidente en- Ia calle
San Agllstfn de Puerta de TERRA. pro.
aslcidndole yarias heridas i eofttpsio !
lles. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
ESPECTACULOS
Cine Tres Banderas.

"Escandalo en- el pueblo, en- 6 ac-
tos, por Gladys Walton y una comedia
en- actos.
Teatro Rialto.
Estreno en- Puerto Rico del porten-
toso drama de la marca Metro "Odio
de EsposaY, por Alice Lake y gran
audici6n musical, por la maga del
violin Marta de la Tore.
Cine Popular.
"Jubilo", por Wills Roger, y una CO.
media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
Sc FuE PoR UNA pENDIENTE

SE E'UE POh UNA TENDAE1N 1 Y
Aver, % de los corrientes, a las IL
10 a. M. en- Ia Gale Matias Ledesma,
en- Puerta de Tierra, la guagua Her.
minia, liimero M.-21, propiedad de
Pablo de Jesus ' que guiaba el chauf-
feur Rafael de Jesus, ndmero 1892
estando parada frente a la residences
del chauffeur, casa ndmero de di
cha calle, Sc fue hacia abajo por Ia
pendiente chocando con un poste d.
telefono de la P. R. Telephone siguien
do llasta ia via del ferrocarril, don
de choc6 con otro poste Y la pared
de la casa ndmero II, sufriendo serio'
desperfectos. No hubo desgarcias per
sonales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23


DOnahy de sar Warden p c.
recuo la Penena del Estado Columbus E Co.
bernadOry Warden bn acompahadOs d respeya amas
del Gull River Ontario Canada
sirvientes haba habin do nnc
dos perpetual asnao Ohio Fran eses Earl Jennings
jugador poo Constantine ZpTn mat6
de troe Ell Gobernador enemigos poll
aprOvecharan de circumstances hacerl la
auoddes los aseso
rediendo e Canada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
no HAY PLAzAS .VACANTES EN-
Ell MUNICIPIO

Debido al gran niimero de PERSONS
ane diariamente acude las sliversas
oficinas del municlpio de esta ciudad,
en- solicitud de einpIeos, el comisiona-
do de seryicio PdbIico, ordeno fuesen
colocados en- los sItios mas visibles del
edificio unos avisos con lns polabras
que sirven De epfsrqfe a esias lineas-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
Gran Ve|a|h- Bale
Organizada por Ia Junta Auxiliar
de Damas del Refugio de Nifios De-
samparados, para eI proximo domin-
go 26 en- el Teatro Municipal
PROGRAMA

4 I
1.-Cuadro plastico, La Cdridad.
,por las damas que conponen la jun
ta' un grupo de ninos asilados su
Presidente, que pronunciara breves
Ipalabras dc aperture.
2.Novfsimos couples espaholes, por
la nina Suarez, de Rio Pfedras
3.-Recitaci6n por Ia seforita So
corro Paniagua
Ejercicios dc alpa por Ia seiio-
rita Rosa Ma. Vidal.
5.-Baile por las seiioritas Benftez
v Ferrer Besosa.
6.-Canto, Las rosaS negrds. por Ia
sefiora Amelia Vidal de Jimenez, acom-
paflada al arpa por Ia sedorita Rosa
Ma. Vidal
asgtipl az aBAILE abs = 2
La yelada empezara q las .ocho Y
media med. n en- pnnt9, para 3Ff 3tFefrminar, laff' lf'
dieez, gne empezard el b9ile. sl,s eF,
Precio de las iocalidades;s Paleos
con entrqd9ffs pl1 5000, Lunee5tq, meta, S1.0Q, 4
Las localidades para la gran velaSl9
baile del domingo pueden adquirirse
en-, santhrce, hpafada IS, ecaile de Villa
mil, casa ID Ia, seiiora Vidal de Jime-
Ena9, en- !" "eaile del Par,diuse,,, casa "a de
Ia sefiorita Angelina Rodriguez Cebo-
Hero Y en- San Juan, Allen ndmero 4,
casa de la sei1orita Amparo Fernandez
Mater.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
SuIcsIpI0s EN- ToA Alta

FL dfa q del corriente, en- el barrie
Quebrada Arena Sc spicid0, ahorcan-
dose de un afbol, el individuo Merce'
des Rivera; de 55 amos de edad. Ha-
cfa algdn tempo que el interfecto 81
encontraba enfernio, habiendo antes
aemostrado deseos de suicidarse en- Ia
misma forma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
UNION MISSIONARY
MEETING MONDAY

At Lee Street church on Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be
a meeting Of the adult societies of
the two Methodist churches and the
congregation of both are most cor
daily invited to be present.
This meeting will be unusually in
teTcsting because the program is to
be given by some of the members
longest Identified with Methodist
work in this community.
The following program will be
given:
Opening remarks. Mrs. Taylor.
Hymn, How Firm a Foundation
Payer, Mrs Lon 'urloW
Scripture, Miss Rcbecca CoWlcs.
Special music
Early History Of Missionary Work
in Americus--Mrs. Anna Wilson
Prayer-Mr5. Lucy Waters.
Hymn-Oid Tine Religion.
Reminisccncaa--Mrs. Olivia era
ham and Mrs. FI5rcncc Hollis.
Chorus Senior Cher.
Announcements.
Praycr-AI's. *. Robinson
Social hour with rcrreshmrnts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28

into his cooking forever atter!
At that moment, Pennington,
who had been looking through the
doorway raised d warning finger,
Monica turned to see the face OF
Chai-Hung regarding her from the
foot Of the steps which led to the
veranda. Over his head was the
inevitable red umbrella, and an I'M
dersized coolie - i'll favored and
hump-backed-lurked in the back
ground. The Oriental bent him
self nearly double before the Eng
HsP girl. ,, VIZ,
How d'you do, Mr.. Pennington? Is
His Excellency the Commissioner
at homer"
I'm afraid he's out, Mr.. Chat.
Hung" she said.
Il came in by the train this af-
ternoon," he said, in a rasping
voice. 81 came to suggest that s
little more police vigilance might
be exerted in the district in which
my estate lies. An unpleasant in.
cident occurred there last night, Mr.
Allison-an assistant on a loca
plantation-was the victim of whar
l believe you call a gang-murder.'
Pennington's brain reeled.
Allison" he gasped.
The Oriental nodded calmly.
cit appears he was the bearer OF
considerable sum of money with
which to pay the coolies, and stay
ed a trifle too long at friend,
bungalow"
Thanks" said Pennington drily
"Pm much obliged. It's a queer
thing, Mr.. Chai-hung, but I'd al
ways regarded your territory free
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28

This unusual series of stories
deals with the exploits Of "Cnin-
ese" Pennington, a detective sent
by his government ito British 4
North BOIueo to run to earth The
Yellow Seven, gang Of Chinese
bandits.
Chinese" Pennington lay tap
ping the toes of his shoes together,
grazing through the wreath OF
smoke that hung above him at a
lizard that chung to the ceiling of
the veranda of Captain John he
witt-Commissioner Of Police. A
hand reached down and scratched at
a section of white calf that showed
between the lowest extremity Of a
carefully creased trouser-leg and
the top. Of a crumpled sock The
strange diagnol Sits, behind which
his eyes had a knack of disappear
ing, widened presently, and he
looked across at Monica.
"Hot, isn't it,"
Almost too hot to think, I'm
glad you've decided to sit up be
cause We lots OF things l want to
ask you"
What sort of things, Mrs.
Viney?"
There are heaps of things l
don't understand" she told him.
Why don't you arrest Mr.. Chat
Hung?"
You think we ought to-"
Why, Of course. You know
him to be the leader of Chinese
opinion on the island; you know
him to be cunning INSCRIPTIONS,
capable Of anything ~ can't see
why Jack bothers himself to scour
the countryside for Chat lungs
puppets when the oily Oriental
who actually pulls the wires is still
at largeH
The man with the Chinese eyes
balanced rubber pouch on his
knees and began rolling a fresh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
1UG XGGL0N SEVEN.
EA THE gRUT IN E2
~ THs GhEARI NGE/
ey EpHUNp SMELL.
~
GaISa
9y Eoe40ND SMELL.
nloSTS@Tsp ~
R.0SATERFiGLp

cigaret. Monica watched him i'm
patiently. She found it difficult to
associate in her mind the two Pen
ningtons-the youthful, Immaculate
idler who ornamented her brothers
bungalow, leading an apparently
purposeless existence, and the
gaunt, lean scarecrow who, a mas
ter of dialects and disguise-Wan-
dered undetected from drinking
house to opiumden, from market
/ place to campfire, bounding out the
/ spreaders Of a seditlon that dis
4 turbed the peace Of the handful OF
white settlers that dWelt on these
| fringes Of civilization.
I'm afraid you have to blame
me for that, Mrs. Whey" he said
slowly. you see, things aren't ell
ways as easy as they seem. Chat
Hung is tsill as they seem. Chat
! Hung is still the 4ost respected
/ Chinaman in Borneo. Pm prepared
to admit that there was a time
when things looked black against
him. 1t seemed incredible that he
: should be able to find a way out,
but he did. Among a legion of
worshiping followers it was by no
means difficult for him to dis
cover a scape-goat."
Monica sat up.
But the Yellow Seven" she per-
sisted excitedly. Nothing can ex-
plain away that"
Pennington spread out his hands.
4 know" he agreed. IN almost
every outrage committed that yell
low card with its seven black dots
has been traced; but what does it
go to prove, after all?-merely that
the perpetrator belonged to a So
ciety or cult among which this
symbol exercises a significance. 1t
proves nothing against Chai-Hung. "
But you know"
"Of course ! know. You know
and 50 does your, brother, but it's
up to US to prove our case. It's up
TO me to catch Chat Hung red
handed with the cards in his pos
session. Have you ever seen la
lang, Mrs. Whey? It's weed that
grows high on ill-tended plantations.
Once deeply-rooted, it spreads av-
crywhere. To destroy it, you must
dig it up-roots and all-and burn
it until there is nothing left that
can take root again. The Yellow
Seven is like lalang. I've got to
make certain that Chai-Hung is the
@oot--and the only root"
Il see" said Monica Thought
fully. And until this happens-?'
Until then every planter who
walks in lonely places-goes in per-
il of his life; every white man who
employs a Chinese cook-boy should
look closely into his credentials
when he engages him, and carefully
a-l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
Central Baptist Church
Milo H. Massey, Pastor.

1850 - ~'ANtA1''N = 4 tt-aNCLs
$3.50 A, NJ. Sunday school, R.
l. Maynard, Supt.
II A. NJ. morning worship. Ser
mo nby pastor. Subject, Pleasing
God"
7 P. NJ. unior and Senior B. P.
P. U.
8 P. M, Senior B. Y. P. U. in
charge.
Special music both morning and
evening.
Wednesday, 8 P. NJ. Prayer meet
ing in charge Of Baraca class.
All members of Cenral church
are urged to attend these services.
heartiest welcome to all visitors.
Following is the musical program
which will be given Sunday at the
Central Baptist church.
Musical program morning service
Prelude-E. S. Lorenz.
DoXology.
Offertory-Romanc -Zitterbart.
Solo-Mrs. James Lott, Selected.
Postlude in &c. L. Ashford.
Evening Service:
relude-E l.. Ashford.
Offertoire-J Carlton Drew.
Quartet-Abide With NEE. L.
Cranmer, Miss Louise Thayer. Miss
Julia Laing, Mr.. j. P. Poole, Mr.
Geo, Marshall.
Postlude-F. Wachs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
SNeA ssRNec. iHe,iqfo
Revenge.


A woman entered a theater re-
Gently, and happened to take a seat
in front of a newly married couple.
She was scarcely seated before they
began making remarks about her.
Her last years hat and cloak were
criticized with more or less giggling
on the brides part and there Is no
telling what might have come next
if the woman had not put a stop
to the conversation by a bit of
clever strategy.
She turned her head, noticed that
the bride was considerably older
than the bridegroom, and in smooth
tones said: Madam, will you please
ask your son to remove his feet
from the back of my chair?" -
The Daily Mail brisbane Aus
tralia).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
- Street Methodist Church.

AuLIlGI a. lldA lGll, dHtOi'
Our services will be held tomor-
row at the following hours:
GAS A. NJ. SUNDAY school, un-
der the leadship Of I. NJ Furlow.
II A. NJ. Preaching by the pas
tor.
7 P M. Special meeting of the
Epworth Leagues. Fine programs.
5 p. M. Evening worship and
preaching by the pastor.
8 p NJ. Monday evenign, mid
week prayer service. Be sure to
attend the prayer services.
To all the above services we ex-
tend a cordial invitation to friends
and visitors to worship with US.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good" The membership is
urged to be present at all the serv-
ices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
POPULAR Economies SERIES
BY Bank OF the Manhattan Company, NsO York City
''The Greatest Family in the World

together enough to buy small en-
CINE and saw. Then he mas tidi
he can cut ten times as much WOOD
With half The hard work. ohnl
started with his hands, his head ana
his character as his capital. Nhen'
hv using his head as well as ms
hands he is at last able to increase
this capital and TO hitch few doiiars
70 his load, he finds that ne mas
created powerful helper. FOR the
vaIne of a dollar saved IS in the
work il can do and i'll the training
Of mind and character which the
Droress of saving always gives
After a while Our friend John
takes to himself wife, and becomes
the father of children. Then the ldca
strikes him that if he were taken
aw1v bv death or disabled by acct
dent or disease, the wife and babes
would be left without support. %
he looks about for some means OF
insuring their future as well as MS
Right here John begins to study
life Insurance. He has sense enough
n know that there is no honest way
Of getting rich quick" He has had
to work too hard for his money to
he willing to throw it away in Wild
cat speculation. He wants an invest
nent that is within his means, that
is safe and that will be enough 10
care for his old age or that will pro-
vide for his family when he is gone.
He finds that some millions OF his
fellow citizens, rich and poor alike,
have pooled their interests and there
by have created a vast life insurance
fund, The interest of each investor
in this fund is represented by pol
lev upon which he regularly pays
small amount that Is determined by
fixed mathematical and economic
laws.
A Share in a Great Estate
In other words. he buys a share in
a great estate upon the installment
plan. but with this difference from
every other form of installment pur-
chase: even if he die before the in
stallments are all paid, his family
will get the full face value of the
estate.
SO John joins the forty million and
becomes the owner of a life insur-
ance policy, which is a piece of &C
tual property constituting an estate.
There is something big and fine
about all this beyond any ordinary
financial operation. 1t has unique
personal and social values. 1t makes
of John Smith real citizen, cooper
atjng with millions of others in
Strengthening the moral and hnan-
cal structure of the nation. 1t de-
yelops his intelligence and strength
ems his character by the discipline
OF saving. 1t makes his home perma-
nent and safe. 1t increases his self
respect because he knows he has
done his best for those he loves. 1t
sets a good example in industry and
thrift. And greater than all these,
it lifts the humdrum, drab experience
of daily toll and self-denial up to
the sunlit levels of spiritual exper-
fence in which work becomes a
sacrament and sacrifice becomes a
privileged membership in a great
cooperative brotherhood of public
spirited citizens.
Forty Millions Pail Togethv")
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
ARTICLE THREE
JOHN SMITHS PROBLEM

Every normal American wants to
get ahead i'll the world, and he pre-
fers to get ahead By his own irt tia
tive and effort. He is willing to
pull his own weight in the boat.
Because of this attitude America has
outstripped all other nations in the
growing participation of more and
more people in the good things of
life
This desire and this preference
have made the institution of Lie
Insurance what it is. For the basis
OF the business is the practice Of
thrift among the people. Thrift is
simply an intelligent way Of handling
ones own affairs.
The figures show 100000 life
insurance policies covering 10000
600 people representing a combined
estate of $50,OO0000,000.
That is to say, forty million Of
our people have created for them
selves and their families an average
estate of $3.50, by investing a part
of their savings in Life Insurance.
We often think Of Lie Insurance
simply as a big business. It is a big
busincsS-one of the biggest in tie
world. But it is much more. 1t is
a vast trust estate created by the
combined savings of forty millions
of people, chiefly for the benefit of
those they love.
It is a school in savings and in
vestment with forty millions of
pupils It is the greatest single or
gained expression OF the American
desire to get ahead by individual
effort and ~ the practice Of private
cooperation.
A Great Cooperative Bank
Any institution that has helped
third of our people to acquire sub
stantial estates is not only an eco
nomic fact Of the first magnitude,
but also it is a force which must
profoundly affect the character and
happiness Of the nation. Life lnSur-
tance is a great cooperative savings
bank in which forty million deposit
tors may invest their savings with
absolute security. And it is 1norel
1t is a great social agency that
teaches men how to save, not for
selfish reasons only, but in response
to noblcr motives-love for others,
which in most cases assures the in
,tegrity of the oldest of social tlsti-
.tutIons-the family
1t has been said that heaven is an
income of dollar and an outgo of
ninety cents, while hell is an income
of a dollar and an outgo Of a dollar
and ten cents. SO far as this world
is concerned, there is a good deal in
this definition The saving Of a
Surplus, however small, is the first
step towards economic success. For
saving is simply buying a greater
future good by smaller present
sacrifice.
John Smith, of humble origin, but
endowed with the American spirit,
starts out to earn a living by chop
ping wood. Since housekeeping is
hard work and John has good sense,
he decides TO save something out of
his wages. By and by he has gotten
(Next article Of Series is "HHe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
First Christian Church.

IaNlOr street.
Sunday school 10 A. NJ, J. A.
Baugh, Supt. Let's have a great
attendance Sunday.
Praise service II A. NJ.
Communion 11:15 A. NJ.
Preaching service 1870 A. NJ.
Subject, Communion
Christian EndcavOr 7 P. NJ, VIM.
Baugh, Leader.
Preaching service s P. NJ Sub
jcct, Repentance"
Evangelist Geo. H. Ramsey will
speak at both morning and evening
services.
Revival services every evening
next week. Come with US in our
revival.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
Kicks

'I've always noticed that great sue
cess,
Is mixed with trouble, more or less,
And it's the fellow who does the
best,
Who gets more kicks than all the
rest. !"
James Whitcomb Riley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28

FRIDAY AFTERNOON INV - '"''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
Calvary Church

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
The church school GAS A. NJ.
Holy communion and sermon IL
A, NJ.
Evening prayer and sermon 8
P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend all the services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
CHURCHES

where you can be used.
s p. NJ. Worship. Subject to be
announced Sunday morning, but the
hour will be evangelistic.
8 P. NJ. Wednesday, praise, pray
er and Bible study.
We extend a most cordial sovi-
teton to all to study and worship
with US
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28

from this sort of thing. l rather
fancied it was because you were
there!"
For a fraction Of a second the
eyes of Chai-Hung flashed fire.
The Chinaman produced an en-
velope from his tunic pocket.
Perhaps you would be kind
enough to hand this to Captain He
witt. 1t was found near the scene
of the tragedy"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-28
First Baptist Church

Carl w. Minor, D. D., Minister.
$3.50 A. M. Bible school, 7. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. The super
intendent is counting on each of
US for tomorrow.
II A. M. worship. Subject,
Successful Christian Living"
7 P. M. Senior, Intermediate and
Junior. B. Y. P. U.-Baptist Young
People Utilized. Place your self
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

Stearns County Minnesota, that the
Resolution passed and adopted on jan
uary Sd, 1923 and entitled "a Resolu-
ton providing for public alley in
Blocks Twelve and Thirteen. Original
Townsite of Sank Centre. Minnesota
and accepting the gift of certain por-
tions thereof and acthorizing the pay
ment for a certain portion thereof for
such purpose, also declaring the neces-
sity for the taking by Eminent Domain
of portions of Lot Nine in said Block
for such purpose and directing the in
stitution of proceedings to that end"
be amended so that the portion of Lot
Nine, in Block Twelve, Original Town
site of Sank Centre, Minnesota, therein
referred to and to be included within
the alley provided for in said Block
as most advantageous, shall be as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast Corner
of said Lot thence running - 'h q
Northwe t. Corner hereof thence South
Eight (8) feet, thence East to point
IA feet West of the East line of said
Lot thence Southeasterly to point
IA feet South of the North line of said
Lot and Eight 60 feet West of the
East line of said Lot, thence South to
the South line Of said Lot, thence East