davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
La acidez del Est6mago
es Peligrosa
Las personas cue aufren indigestion 0
descompoSac16n del est6mago
DEREN cORTAR ESTE AvIs0

.tEl NAL de estomago, Ia dyspepsia. la
indigestion, la acidez. Ell flato. Ia ferTnen-
tacion de los alimentos. etc, Sc deben
casi siempre a acidez cr6nica del estc-
maEo,''-ha dicho un medico prominente.
En- Ell est6mago Sc produce con aiar-
mantle rapidez Acido clorhldrico abrasan-
te. Este acido irrita o infiaYna Ell deli
cado tejido del estomago Y cor frecuen-
cia causa gastritis peligrosas ulceras
en- el estomago. No Sc. tome pepsina nj
digestivos artificiales para combatir la
acidez del est0mago, pues solo Sc logra
un alivio paSajero del ~dol0r al hacer
pasar los intestinos los alimentos
agrios fermentados.
En- lugar de buscar ese alivic temporal.
neutra license los acidos del est6mago
despueS de las comidas con MagneSia
Bisurada en- un POGO de aqua caliente-
Sc lograra no solo disipar Ell dolor
sino que la digestion de aIimentos So
hara con naturalidad. No hay nada
mejor que Ia AJagnesia BiSurada para
atemperar nor1nalizar ell est6mago
Acido. Absorbe el dafino exceso de aci-
do como 10 harfa una esponja, y permite
que Ell estomago funcione bien en- poccs
minutes. La Magnesia Bisurada puede
obtenerse en- cualquier botica bien sur
tida, va sea en- polvo o en- pastillas- Es
Segura, eficaz, agradable al paladar no
eS un laxante y cuesta muy POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
Samuel Gonpers

J.
4 El viejo Incompatible caudillo del
trabajo, ha muerto.
Todos los redentores mueren al pie
de su obra, dijo CASTELAR,, ell segundo
tribune de la raza Latina, successor de
Marco Tuno Cicer6n.
Muri6 en- el dla de su apoteosis, de-
pues de haber sido re-electo Presiden-
te de la Federation Americana del I "a
bajo y tambien de Ia Federation Pan
Americana del Trabajo que incluye =
Mejico, Nicaragua y otros paises &c
habla castellana.
Esta reservado las islas, los Dai-
ses psquefios dar nacimiento a los gran
des hombres. Corcega produjo . Ro-
naparte, Cuba Jose Maria He-oc 4,
cantor del Niagara Y al otro Jose Ma
ria Heredia principe del Soneto Aca-
demico frances; la pequeha isl9 de
Nevia, di6 vida Alexandra Halmiton,
Santo Domingo Dumas, Irlanda a
Samuel Gompers.
Hay hombres que nacen ricos y vi
ven ricos y nunca dedican un atomo
de su riqHeza al servicio bienestar
de la comunidad.
otros hombres adquieren gran inte
ligencia, pero la dedican labrar su
fortuna personal. Unos y otros Sc han
encastillado en- progresses, egoismos ma
/ Eteriales Y cuando obtienen este seco
epitafio: ''Descanse en- Paz". Sa-
muel Gompers, naci6 pobre, SO levanto
por ell esfuerzo propio toda su lar
ga vida la consagr6 al servicio de la
humanidad.
Pensando en- Abraham Lincoln que
Dios debia querer mucho a los pobres,
cuando hizo muchos de ellos, Samuel
Gomp>rs. estuvo desde un principle
al lado de los pobres, porque 81 ell po-
bre CANA mejor salario, la c9mnnidad
prospera, vive mejor Sc respira por
todas parties un anbiente de felicidad,
mientras que 81 por el contrario, Ell
trabajador CANA un misero salario, las
consecuencias SO .dejan sentir pcr to-
das parties, semblantes escuaidos, yes
tidos haraposos y miradas trtstes son
coSa corriente en- las regiones donde
no SO mejoran las condiciones del ira
bajador.
Samuel Gompers ha sido ul1o de los
ap6stoles incansables que ha tenido Ia
humanidad
Cincuenta afios agitando a las mu-
chedumbres, ilustrandolas, encauzar
dolas. prendiendo en- elias La llama de
altisimas aspiraciones llicieron de ei un
factor supreme del progreso mundial.
Gompers, nunca pidio ell retro, ja
mas sinti6 ell cansancio aun en- edad
octogenaria. Hablaba de la inuerte CO
mo de una siesta indispensable. NO
guerra que La intrusa 10 cogiera ocio-
so y por esa razon persisti6 en- lucha
formidable por ell bien humane hasta
la hora final.
ojala que su gloriosa vida, tenga lie
giones de imitadores en- todos los pai-
ses.
Muchos Gompers son nscesarios aun
para redimir esta humanidad en-
ferlna.
R. Narvaez RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
-UN NUEvo RECORD
I'D
DE AVIACION
R. Narvaez RIVERA.

ETEMPES, Die. 25. (cablc frances.)
I'll fanoso aviador frances Doret, ha
batido cl record mundial dc velocidad
de 300 .z1lometros en- I'm avi6n trans
portando IN peso de $50 kilos. FL avia.
DIR hizo un recorrido de 223 kildmc-
tros en- rna hora, Quitando asf el cam
reonato Meister de nacionalidad anne.
r:cana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
ATENEo PUERToRRIouENo
CoNCUESO DE CUENTos DE
NAvIDAD

TREMIo: "EL RUIsENoR EN-
cANTADo' LENA: Respeta Ia vida.
Autor: senor Pedro Gonzalez Igle-
sias.
MENCIoNEs: "El Mejor Presente".
LENA: Una obra buena es la meior
oraci6n. Autora: Srta. Lorenza Bru-
net.
"Lo que PeriQuin Pidi6 los Re-
yes'', LENA: Una madra es un teso-
70. Autora: Sra. Isabel de Agrlilar.
PREMIO ESPECIAL: lei PADRE
LUIS, LENA: Post tenebris opero lu-
com. Autora Sra. Maria Cadilla de
Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
DFSELE LIBFRTAD

El alcaldc electo seflor Todd nece-
sta simpatfa apoyo.H Necosita simpa
tia porque so encuentra en- una situa-
cs6n mny infortunada. Necesita apo
yo parque su oposici6n las deman-
das de los Socialistas Y a la actitud
del comite director de su propio parti-
do es Ell bien. del busn gobierno dc la
ciudad.
Ell sefior Todd ha estado delna5iado
tempo en- La politica para no haber-
Sc dado cuenta que Sc estaba dejando
a1rastrar hacia las dificultades al con
sentir a ser candidate para alcalde con
la ayuda de los Socialistas. 81 la pa
sada cxperielcia no 10 precavio, ahi
esta ell eiemplo del Alcalde PARA de
Ponce quien Sc cans6 de sus honores
antes de terminarse srs cuatro a1os co
mo jefc de La administration popular
socialista. Pero ESQ de presumirSe que
el seiior Todd ofrecio POGO y esper6 10
mejor. El resultado de las elecciones
hicieron claro ell hecho de que la ma
yoria do los electores -Puros, Repu-
blicanos, Sociahstas y Unionistas-
deseaban Que el volviese al Ayunta-
miento Ell sefior Todd consint6 en-
volver, 81 era elegido.
Como jefe electo de Ia administra-
ci6n que va a presidir la ciudad en-
el entrante ano ell sehor Todd tiene
muchas responsibilities. Para salir
bien debe de tener una autoridad com
pleta en- la selection de los subordina-
dos que han de nombrarse. Nadie sino
81 es ell responsible de su admins
TRACTION.
81 los electores independientes, quie
nes, hicieron su election possible, hu-
biesen sabido que el Sc someteria indie
bidamente cualquier faccion que 10
apoyaba hubiesen votado por otro.
Tambi6n La actitud de mnchos electo-
res hubiese sido diferente ST SO hubie-
sc insinnado que 81 no servirta 81
fuese electo.
Can Juan est4 tristemente en- la ne
cesidad de una administration efec-
tiva v agresiva. Con un record de cua
tro administrations a Su credito los
electores creyeron que ell sefor Todd
era ell candidate mejor preparado para
servir de nuevo. La mayorfs de los
que hicieron su election possible ST.
gnen adn creyendo este que debe
darsele .nbertad de accion.
''Porto Rico Progress.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
lSQICIO

Sobra razon para llamar ash a quien
Sc deja invadir por la caspa. una en-
fermedad tan repulsiva y que pros
pera solo merced al desaseo y a la
negligencia. Antes era casi incufablc
porque no Sc le habia estudiado
ciienh6camente, pero hoy Sc sabe que
sus germenes estan en- las raices
del cabello y Sc ha descubierto Ia
DANDERINA. que penera hasta
ALI y los destruye devolviendo su
vida Y hermosura al cabello. In
Farmacia,. Sederias y Perfumerias
puede obtenerse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-26
TODAvIA La QUESTION SOBRE
Ell DESARME DE ALEMANIA

PARIS, Die. "a. (Cable Frances).
LA question sobre el desarlne ode
facto" de Alemania sera puesta So
bre ell tapete ante el Consejo de
Enbai iadores Aliados el plf6ximo
viernes. Los Enlbajadores han reci-
bido una communication de la Comisi6n
de Control Militar en- Alenlania con-
vocandolos al efecto.
Ell principal motive de alarma que
cunde en- las filas aliadas, es la for
maci6n de la policfa alemana que
mas bien que un cuerpo policiaco
es un ejercito en- pie de guerra y
la fabrication clandestina de anne
tralladoras y municiones.
Ell PAPA ABRE LA PUERTA SANTA
ROMA, Die. 25. Quilted Press.) Ell
I'apa, ea solemne ceremonia. abrio la
Fucrta Santa, inaugurando de esa ma
nera el Afio Santo del jubilee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Get Aboard ''The Teapot Special"

THE DAILY WORKER, le4o N. Halsted ST.,
Chicago, Illinois,
Send e........-..co copies of "The Teapot Special"
Edition Of the DAILY WORKER to be dated Wednesday,
March 49, at the rate of two cents copy 81 for 50
81 per 100. want to help the workers and farmers
learn the real meaning of these great revelations against
the social system that is depressing them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

teapot Dome until CASTOR b.
Means tooklthe witness stand,
sensation has followed sensa-
ton in quick succession. Any
thing is liable to break thru
the bayfcade of silence now.
Worst Yet to Come
Senator's are to have special seats
reservtd at the Daugherty investi-
gator tomorrow. It is the belief
aroutd here that the worst is yet to
CONF.
yhe attorney general is furious,
thjse in close touch with him admit.
IL feels that he is being made the
Goat. He is now talking of doing a
little bean-spilling himself. What
makes him mad is to see statesmen,
who are up to their necks in the
same adventures that have gotten
him in trouble, getting off with
out even getting their Vandyke whis-
kers ruffled while he must bear all
the odium.
He's Sore About Means
Daugherty is particularly sore on
Means. His testimony, bad as it is in
itself, is also dangerous in that it
took the paddock off the lips Of other
department of justice ex-agents who
have a grievance against Daugherty,
and who hate William J. Burns for
making the I'd. Of j." an annex Of
the William j. Burns international
Detective Agency.
Burns is also sitting on pins and
needles. Despite his outward calm,
he fears that before Wheeler gets
thru with his investigation the rela-
ton between the Department and the
fink agency will be exposed.
Burns Sees Trouble Ahead
In the present temper of the Amer
can workers, Burns can forsee trou-
BILE in store for him.
The most sensational testimony Of
Saturdays session was the admission
made by +. G. Quimby, New York
fight promoter, that a pool Of which
he was a member, made $125,00O on
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight pic
lures which were transported in vio-
lation Of the law with the aid Of
Harry M. Daugherty and his boon
companion, Jesse Smith.
OF the $125,000 made on the pic
lures, Attorney General Daugherty
Continued ON page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
WORKERS HEAR
The DEMAND FOR
MASS PICKETING
tombstone in Strike Plea
to Federation

The ladies' garment workers
strike threw the Chicago Federation
of Labor meeting yesterday into the
greatest excitement it has seen this
year.
The excitement came when John
J. tombstone, of the Painters I'M
ion, threw down ringing challenge
to John Fitzpatrick and Oscar Nell
son, the leading officers of the Fed
Grafton, to organize mass picketing
and to defy the infamous Sullivan
injunction as American Federation
of Labor conventions have ordered in
injunction cases.
Enthusiasm Greets Demand.
Enthusiastic cries greeted the de,
mand from the strikers present am
the rank and file of the Federation
delegates. President Fitzpatrick rise
Co defend the policy Of inaction, de-
claring that the Federation haS no
authority to lead off, that it Gould
only take such action whtl was
invited by the striking union
Then Anton Johannsen, chairman
of the COMMITTEE Of 49," appointed
to assist the strike, arosefand de-
clared that such a request had been
made, that Vice-Presidet Meyer
Perlstein, Of the Internsional Lad
les Garment Workers Union, had
urged the Federation come for
ward with 20 to 80 pidets.
Johannsen urged III necessity Of
such active support fby the union
men Of Chicago an said his only
fear had been thatthere were not
sufficient men witt CUTS to do the
work.
He recited the hilitant declaration
of the 1914 convftion Of the Ameri-
can Pederationfof Labor held at
Philadelphia Sclaring that union
men must igpre injunctions abso-
lutelv and eoEo Jail If necessary in
defiance of me writs against their
freedom an, that they should not
even get coi1sel to fight injunctions,
but 90 abut their union business
without reard to them.
Johnnsen Urges Action.
Johanren then urged all union
men VIII were willing TO fight the
siniunctin to give their names to the
continusd on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
F AR NJ { RI
CO N We N TON IN
N. Y. NEXT SUNDAY
Teapot Adds Force to
F. FL. P. Call

NEW YORK, March 16.-The re-
cent oil scandal where prominent
politicians, both Republican and
Democratic were involved, together
with the effort Of Congress to lay
the burden of taxation more and
more on the workers and small
farmers, has given great impetus to
the movement that has for some
time been on foot to form strong
Labor Party in the interests of tho
exploited workers and farmers OF
the nation.
The Federated Farmer-Labor Par
ty Of New York has called con-
vention for Sunday afternoon, March
23rd, to be held at Central Opera
House, 9th street and Third avenue,
where the delegates from many la
Dor and fraternal organizations will
meet to work out plans for the for
nation Of a national Labor Party.
In this connection il Is worth
while remembering that a national
convention will be held in the near
future in ST. Paul with thousands
Of workers and farmers organiza-
tons participating, for the purpose
Of organizing such a Labor Party.
Every worker must see to IL that
his union or the fraternaI organiza-
ton Of which he is member sends
delegates TO the local convention Of
the Federated Farmer-Labor Party,
Sunday afternoon, March 23rd, at
Central Opera House.
Organizations Of less than 200 are
entitled TO two delegates, those be-
tween POI and 1000 TO three dole
gates and all organizations having
more than 1000 to four delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

Teapot Special"
Held up z Days;
Out Wednesday

"THE TEAPOT SPECIAL" Edi-
= ton of the DAILY WORKER
has been held up for two days.
This will be welcome news, we
know, to the hundreds who have
not yet managed to get in their
orders for this history-making issue
Of the DAILY WORKER.
But there will be no further de-
lays. "The Teapot Special" arrives
exactly on time this Wednesday
morning, March 10, and we can take
no orders later than ten o'clock on
Tuesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

y q '--' = = III =
The Labor Party
Amaisanation
Organization Of Unorga nized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Profession Of TIE Foreign-Born
RECOGNITION Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
BURNS LABOR
SPYING Barred
BY LET TIERS
D. Of j. and Private Agency
S0nsatIOnalIy Exposed

Proof that William j. Burns,
head of the Burns international
Detective Agency, lied when he
told u. S. Senator Wheeler that
he had severed connections
with his private detective agen-
cy since entering the govern
ment service is given in a start
ling expose of the Burns labor
spy in the copper mining indus
try which the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World are making
public.
More than 200 confidential
letters, written by Burns and
the agents and managers Of
his private agency, and by rep
resentatives of the Department
of Justice during the last year,
have come into the possession
of the union and are being
made public thru Industrial
Solidarity, its official organ.
They bare the record Of spiss oper-
ating in the Industrial Workers Of
the WoIli ana the -ain,iic3fy FeGnS
ton of Labor.
Direct From Washington.
One of these letters is reproduced
IN this issue of the DAILY WORKER
over. the signature Of William ].
Burns itself 1t is on the official sta
tionary of the Department Justice
and is directing his private effective
agency from Washington in a drive
on the /. w. w. and radicalism in the
| Arizona section of the copper indus
try. You will notice that Burns
orders G. P. Pross, his Los Angeles
manager, to send two men to Globe,
Arizona, to do some labor espionage
for the Old Dominion Copper Com
pany and he offers to dispatch a
Department of Justice. operative to
assist in the work.
Still Runs Agency.
This skaters Burns story that he
has severed connections with the Will
liam J. Burns fink outfit since enter
ing the government service for he not
why ID uilcCLitiS us SbDOA-piktOuo
activities but he supplies it with thu
additional services Of an Uncle Sam
operative. That means that Burns
uses government spies, paid by the
government, to assist his agency in
the labor smashing work for which it
is paid by the copper companies.
Raw graft, Of counsel But the graft
is the least evil as far as the work.
ers are concerned. The evil is the
formidable alliance between the gov
eminent, the copper companies and
the most powerful labor spy agency
in the world.
This is only one letter. There are
some two hundred letters in the pos
session of the prosecuted. union. There
are confidential letters exchanged be-
tween the operatives and managers
Of Burns and the Miami Copper Min
ing Co., the Tom Reed Gold Mines
Co., the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Co., the United Verde Extern
sion Co., the United Eastern Mining
Co., the Old Dominion Copper Co. and
others still to be made public
Two Stools Exposed.
Two Burns operatives have been
uncovered thru the letters and ex-
PEELED from the union. They are
"Fellow Worker" Fred Haines, alias
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Nations Capitol Looks Forward
to Another Week of Thrills in
Daugherty and Teapot Probes

WASHINGTON D. c., March, 16-The Capitol is await
the developments of tomorrow Daughery quiz keen for
new revelations
Never in the history of the United States government was
there such of exposures Since the lid blew off the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Flooded With Orders.
We bad 90 delav the issue:

- -17'7-%~s
l. Because the large number of
orders for this edition, received
during the weekend outstripped
all expectations. We had not an
ticipated such a great demand, with
the result that we found our stocks
of white paper were insufficient to
run off the full issue. 1t was i'm
possible to get new supply dur
ing the Saturday half-holiday.
2. The great mass of material,
exposing the whole history of oil
under the American capitalist re-
gime, proved to be so great that
we felt it could not be confined to
regular six-page issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
An Eight-Page Issue.

The Teapot Special" will there
fore be an eight-page edition.
That ought to be good news, the
best kind Of news. That win make
Of The Teapot Special vefi-
table broadside that will awaken
the nation. We want to make this
the most widely circulated issue of
THE DAILY WORKER.
Our press is being got into good
condition for the big run.
Our writers have put the finish
ing touches on their articles. These
are being put into type.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
lam the Latest News.

Then we will have all the latest
news, by special wire, about the
startling developments before the
two investigating committees in
Washington, d. c., the oil commit
tee and the special committee in
vestigating Daugherty. This spe-
cial edition win be up-to-the-minute
and up-to- the-last minute, but it
will be a document worth preserv-
ing for all time, even after the
whole oily capitalist system has
gone its wey. Are you going to
help speed it along? II so, there
is yet time to act. This delay Of
two days will help you get in your
order on the accompanying blank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
WI Have Rogues, Gallery.

Our artists have done their best.
There are cartoons by Fred Ellis,
Maurice Becker, Lydia Gibson,
Robert Minor and others. Our own
cartoonist, Fred Ellis, has gotten
up "a Rogue's Gallery" of all the
oily politicians and capitalists in
the country. 1t is a scream. 1t is
daring and provoking.
Robert Minor has written the
history of oil in short, terse form,
carrying conviction in every para
graph. William 2. Foster tells
about "Oir and the Oil Workers.
John Pepper tells about the revolu-
tionary significance of Teapot
Dome, while c. E. Ruthenberg
writes about oil and imperialism.
Jay Lovestone, head of our research
department, has prepared host of
good material. Did you know, for
instance, that they wanted to make
the "Oil King" Doheny a candidate
for vice-president in 1920? Well,
they did, William F. Dunno has
written on "Senator Walsh and the
Teapot Dome. He knows Walsh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of
Lovina A. Pierce, otherwise known
as Louvina A. Pierce, and otherwise
known as Mrs. l.. A. Pierce, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Luther f. Pierce, the ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Lovina A. Pierce,
otherwise known as Louvina A.
Pierce and otherwise known as
Mrs. L. A. Pierce, late of the city
of Bismarck, in the county of Bur-
leigh, in the state of North Dakota,
deceased, TO the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said administrator
with the will annexed at the office
of George NJ. Register in the Webb
Block, in the city of Bismarck, in
Eurleigh county, North Dakota. Said
George NJ. Register is the resident
agent of said Luther f. Pierce, the
undersigned said administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of said
deceased.
Dated April 4th A. ID. 1924.
LUTHER f. PIERCE,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the Estate of Lovina A. Pierce
otherwise known as Louvina A.
Pierce, and otherwise known a.
Mrs. l.. A. Pierce, deceased.
4-5-l2-l9-2f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-19
Dated April 4th A. ID. 1924.
IJITHER r. PIERCE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
ny ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms OF that
certain real estate mortgage executed
and delivered by John K. OBrien and
Julia NJ. q Bricn to Mckenzie State
Bank Of Mckenzie. North Dakota II
Corporation, dated on the 10th day of
March. 1921 and filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Burleigh County, North Dakota on
the 2lst day of March at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. and recorded in Book l69 OF
Mortgages on page 1870 will he fore
closed by sale of the premises des
cribed in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door
of the courthouse in the city Of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota on the Goth day Of April
1924 at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows to-wit:
All of the east half (E1a) of the
West half (Wh) and the Northeast
quarter (NEA) of section thirty-four
(34) in township one hundred forty
(l4O} North Of range seventy-seven