Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1878)
*ö * ■- • INDEPENDENT ON ALL SUBJECTS, AND DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN OREGON. 1 VOL. II.—NO. 40. ASHLAND, OliEGON: FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1878. ASHLAND TIDINGS. PROFESSIONAL. “The Ager.” ---- ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY — DANIEL GABY, by a , poet . -It Y- ATTORN EY-AT-bAW, O. c. APPLEG ATE A CO. NOTARY PUBLIC and li E. I ¿ ES TA TE .4 G EN T. / OFFICE—On Main. Street, (in rear Dr. Chitwood’s Drug Store.) Once npon an eve dug bleary, Wuiie I a i mt,dr-tiuy. weary( In the cu • uue, h'mking u’er Tumg ihu paste*.’ iu days ufyore; W 'lie 1 n «led ue.’rly sleeping, Gen’ly c me i sumeihiug er- epiug Up my b ca 1 ke w i er «re dug Seepb g upw rd fr«m the Hour, “ ’Tie a cuuiiug breeze ’ 1 ni ntrred, “ Frutu lbs region Tie .th ihe tlojr— Only ltd , aul uuihiug mure.” A SH I. AND, OREGON. Terms of Subscription : M. L. McCALL, One copy one year................................................ . I 2.50 1.50 “ “ eix montle.......................................... “ *• three “ ............................................. 1 co Club rates -ix copies fur...................................... 12.50 XTerrus, in advance. Surveyor and Civil Engineer, ASHLAND, OREGON, is prepared to do anv work in I ie Hue on fhort no. tice. [u«>27tf] Terms of Advertising: Ah! diiliuci'y Ireuember, 1. m t .a» mesi ce,.'ember Wli-u t'.e eaih, ^u<l every member Of ere.» i ju luat li bure, II al lur weeks aud *cek- been -oiking Iu tile men.e-i, mo?t pruVukiog Fu„gy r.iiea, lU.i, wi iiuut jukrng. We h .d eVer reeu before, So I anew ii muel b very Culd uud d.iiho beueitb »he fluor— Very cold beneath the iluur. I. O. Müler. Txical No ic-a per line......................................... . 10c’s. Profe!»«i ual Cai de, per jear................................ |lo 00 3 IMI Two inche*, [*r quarter.................................... e <)0 8« Four *• 8 M Etxnt “ to 00 Oi.e-h If Column «« 14 ■0 Three-fourlha “ 17 90 One “ • • Architect and Builder, GRANITE STREET - - - ASHLAND. thi< g :n bis Ene on short no’lce aud uime. uiv2il W ILL on do the -»nj luweet IJGAL ADVhHTIhKMb NTS •One «piare (ten line* or leeej 1st iu ertion....... $2.50 Each adcluonal insertion.................................... 1 IM» Job Printing, So I sat me nearly n.ipp iug, Iu ihe sun-biue, bireiCamg, gaping, A lid a lee dug q.A e de.iguted Wiiu the b. eze from 'heath ch« floor; Till 1 luuud me eruwb g c rider, A..! >hj b ere ecu mg wuxi. g bnder, Aud x.y »< If a leellug Older - Older ih-.u I a Hi btfoie; Fee.mg mx my juinte were stiffer Tuau me, were in da,8 uf yyre — S iffar th .u uit-y d betu bemre. J. WELLS J. O. C. WIMER WiMER & WELLS. ■Of aH description, done on short notice. T<egal Blinks, Circulars, Biish.e-s C.rds, ltd he id-, T< ter- beils, Poai-rs, etc., got.en up iu ^oud s:yie at livng airice«. Practical Jlillwlights. Flouring mills, saw nulls, quails mills, ami at» ki/.ds ot mill machinery put up to »■rd- r in the very best style. All wo k war ranted. Satis action guaranh ed. .iddiess either, or both, at A-lnai d. Oregon. [29lf. Agents ioi* t?:e Titlings. L. Simue's, - - - • Purtla»1,Oregon J.*c«ib roo np-on, - “ “ J. A Applegue, . &i’em M. L. Chimbeilin ..... •» Dr N. L. L—• .... Juneiion City. Tiuucuer Ac Worlen .... Linkvuie. A. F Boelling, ----- 1. kt vi-w. J. P. Ruber.8, .... Mergu.-er A. Handy, - .... B >n i.z.i. •J*. M. Pet eugi i Ac Co., ... New Y .rk. Ruwei! A Cueesut.ui, ... Si. Louis. L P. Fie er, - - - - - Sm Fruin'i-co, 8« *T’io-. Ruyfce, - • . - . J. R. Nea, - ... Jack*’ rivi le. <C. S Sen’s«, - - P • Ill x. El. II. O-ven, ; . . Cen nd Pumi. Mi— Alt.p W. Culvis, - - R. m k Punii Petit K. Burt Yo'ie ba. -C H. Dy»-, D «iry. Mi*e> Vl »v McC.ho A- I Ú1 J. M .<• mi, Gai-raì Agent for J ickton an i Jo«- D. 8. SCOTT All «long my bica tLe creeping b juu x .ve pl .ce lo ruchiig, leaping, As if COUu leer fcuZVu drmuUB 11 >d Cvuc u .ed io explore Ail u-e cu ic;e—the Voriumta— ’ 1w ix t me nd my lx tuer garments, Lpiu oiu} h ir, andduWuMuid lurui g.i ui, Uuuls lulu the lluor; TueulLl myreil a euokiug. Genii, eh.ihhig mure and inure— Every mumeui mure uud mure. Oregon. Ashland An abnndance of good brick always on hand at my kiiu, one mile Darin of AeuiuUd. I uUi also i reparet to du all kinds of bikk work ¡U ILe VvTj Octi lU»»DutT. Give me a trial and real assured that I can satisfy you. D. S. SCOTT.’ ’Ttfas the Ager aud il ehuuk me Iuiu beat, c.uiuea, aud took me Saaku g o l..e koUien—ev.ry Pace wn»r« tueie »t»B warmth II store; Snaking till tue “thin»” ra.ued, bu.ikiug a I my mul.is rut led, bn .ki g, . nd with ail my wanning; bee.iug cut.er ih«n befoie, Sa ki g 1.11 i; had exu..u*.ed All be powers to Bh»ke me more— Till it could not rh.ke me moi«. v2n26-f>nt T. G. ITA TI EliS, <phin«* «'ouiitie-. c»:»t. D. .1 F«*rree G»ne~il Agent furl, k- conrty. LAND AGENT. Ashland, Jucksou County, Oregon. Will attend lo the buying and selling of Then it re-ted til! the morrow Wutu it Ciine with ..11 ihe honor Th «1 i; h id me face to b >rruw, H-'akll g, »’taking x- brfore, Aud front ih .L a j iu S^pujwber— D»y wnich I etiull long renumber— It hue made ciurnu vi-ic-, 8h king, Slu.kii g, uh, -o »ore! Suak I g -if my b lute, »bd ehokii g Mr to bed, if in hirg more— Fully ihi', U upmiug more All bu-ines-s entrust**«! to in* will leceive prouipi Mtleii'ion. will (liceiiully answer ill !e”er- of in- I qui . iu i eg . i d lo Hits pm tiou ol Utegou 1 .s C L >i> e, .'oil. i’rucnets etc. Lcieielice given il leqiuie i. vznJt] ! P K 0. T 0 G H A 1’‘ HIC S O C I E ! 1 E s. AshLtnd L >d^3. Mo. 189,1. Ü. Cr. 1. • AiJisr, Ashland - - - Me*ts at the Hall of Ee num A Fountain every Fnd. y eveting at S <»\lo k r. st. B otber- aid sieter* hi giMul Vt » ■>' , it* cort. idy ir.vi -d to ,t- ■tend T>-Temp e to«eis every lirn >u i misil Wid- .ueaday in each ni> nta. F. WAI. 1ER MYER, W.C. T. R. FI. K lipffl , Sr-c y. Ash! &nti a.odjjr, .X í » To give En ire S tisfaction. Tin* l ime.'. LAYING OUT ANI) ESTABLISH1NG THE OLD IMMIGRANT ROAD 1NTO AND THROUGH H O T E L S. ASHLAND HOUSE. I. O. O. F.. I rpilE UNDERSIGNi D WISHES TO RE- I u.ii«u ¡¡is friends, aud he I raveling pub lic generally, lhai be is still io be icuud at this LONG ESTABLISHEH HOUSE, Rebekih nieetinus on Tu^slay evening, neirert .he full of tiie im>ou e:>cn moiri. where be Is re idy at any time, and on all occasions to sei be o e Hem >be i esi Hie id .«rkei utiords, in a style .'econd lo no oilier l.o ce in Oiegon. Pinners .nit! simpers for special occ -sions goifeu up in appropi*.»te sij le, at -hoi t no tice. JASPER I1OLUK. P II O F ESSI O.N A L J. A. AFHLÜÀTu ^ttorwcu and c‘cun5clor-at-'£;ar SALEM OBESOS. P ioneer H otel . ClIiTWOOD, Linlcville. Lake County, Oregon O regon . The subscriber is again in charge of the O ld P ioneer H otel of the Lake country, and is determined to make his jniests OFFL IE — At the A4ilan»l Drug Store. J. R NEIL, ^TfOR-NEY AT-LAW, Comfortable and Happy. Jsr.cksouviîle, Oregon Give him a call and rest assured that he will make you feel at home [2-29tf. GEORGE NURSE. DR. J. 8. JACKsON. PHYSICIAN »nd SU11GEON. JACKSONVILLE OREGON. Gradual e of the I’elkvue Hospital Medical Co kge, 2iew York. [v2ul9if LAiLVitW COTTAGE I AV. HAMAKAR. NOTARY PUBLIC. Id NKVILI.E LAKE CO., OREGON. J Pleasant and Homelike House x.'luaied i —AT— Humming Bird Springs, near Klumatli Lake, Office in Post Office Building. Special Eleven miles fr«>ui Linkville, on the road to ultentio »i girvn to conveyancing. I 2 l'Jtf. Ft. Kl.itnatli, L ike Co., Oregon. H. KELLEY, Attent'on paid to the wants of guests Attorney and Counsel<or-at-Law, J lesso stille , O regon . Will p Tic'ic* in all ’be C »arts «»f ’h« Stit*. P.*otn. at en ion given to h )1 <ni« iie*e in'riiBted to my care. O ffic 6-—In tlie bui id r g formerly cccupied Kaiiler Au Watscu, opponi« Court House. The subscriber a'so keeps a Good Stable wdl snppli-d with hay and grain. Call ana s* e if he can keep h >tei. v2blS f.) D. J. Ferree. In this vicinity quite a tragedy oc curred while C<*pt. Levi Scott, accom panied bv a detachment of regular troops, w is en route to meet the immi gration of 1847. It was his lutentiou to make au eff »rt to hunt nut a direct route from Mud Lake to llnmboMt, thus saving the distance lost by oar change ot direction in 181G. It ap pears that Mr. Siott aud a man named Garr’son, leaving the train encamped at Mud Like, started out in a d ie ei*t- erly direcrioo towards ilia black ridge to ascertain the practicability of find ing a way across it. When out about ten miles they came across two Indians Not beta« able to talk with them, they undertook, through signs, to le ir II something about the country The Indians appeared to be friendly, but. taking advantage of Scott aril Garri son while they were <‘ff their gn »rd, strung their bows ami commence I shooting with great rapidity. Garri son was mortally wonnde 1, and Scott, while in the act of tiring, was shot through the arm with an arrow, which passing through, entered bis side, pin ning bis arm to his body. Scott fired, however, killing his Indian aud the other took to flight. Scott’s wore, for- tnnately, oulv flesh wounds, but Gar rison had been pierced by two arrows and died s >on after being cuuveyed t > camo Thus the vff>rt to make thè cut-off failed, and to this day it has never been made. The little spring, where we encamp ed, furnished an abundance of water; the grass was good bat fuel extrem *lv scarce, there being nothing iu this liue but dwarf sage brush. ing the ridge a few miles north of its extremity, wh traveled along its base, passing a number of springs, some cold and others boding hot At the end of the ridge we foau I an irn aeuse boili'ig epriug from wheuc« tue steam was rising like smoke from a furnace. A large voln ne of witer issued from the spring wmcii irr»g ite I sev <ral han Ire I acres of mea low. Although the water was strongly impregnated with alkali, it was fit for use when cooled, and the spot, was, on tiie wool*, a very good ca npmg place fur the desert. Toe ubffs, at tue tx reality of the ridge, w<-re for.ued of immense masses of black vole line rock aud all about were vast piL-s of emder*, resembling tu »se from a blacksmith’s forge. Thia place has ever siuce been kuuwu as Black Rock, and is uue of the most noted landmarks ou the Humboldt desert. At this pl ice we rested a day arid con sulted as to the best course to pursue in order to reach Hu uboidt, or, as it was theu ceiled, Ogdon’s river. The result of the o>unoil was that we agreed to separate, oue party to travel east- ward aud the other to pursue a more southerly direction.— IJ \ d Shore. (To it ’ continued.) of the surrounding country in the n ime of the King of Spain, pushed north and to their infinite delight, found this grind harbor and named it for the goo 1 St. i’ra i-is, on the ninth day of October, 1776. Seven years later, a Oath »¡io uis'i <n was eat iblished wnInn the present limits of the city, for the purpose of christianizing the mod degra lol of all the American tribes of Indians. Although upper Cilifornia had been discovered over 2U0 years (in 1550) aud much seirch made along the coast for h »rbors, it seems strange that this queen of harbors should have escaped u.itiee. Thio was evidently a result of the pec iliar strnature of the ooast running iu the vicinity of the Golden Gate. It presents from the sea, a dan gerous aspect with none of the peculi arities usually found at the mouth of an inlet. But to my text. I started out to tell you something of San Francisco, but have somewhat waiderud from my subject. S >ou after the mission was establish- ed a small viliage started up and, in the course of s^xty-seven yearB, it had grown to co.i id r.ible importance, havi'ig reached the enormous popula tion of th ran hundred Greaser souls. About tins time (1831) some adventur ous spirits, belonging to a tribe called Yankees, away .over TIIK GOLDEN GATE AND THE QUEEN CITY LE THE WEST. S an F rancisco , F eb . 21, 1878. E ditor LT dings :—Soma ti.ua has' elapsed siuee I hul the pleasure of either writing to, or rea ling the T id ings . I Htu satisfied, however, that you are free from Charge in either case, aud that the extreme of California weather tnu-t hear the whole respouai uility. F'T the last month, the WHERE THE SUN COMES FROM, WINDOWS OF HEAVEN Or seme other upper region, have been opened, and the pluvial flood* have precipitated upon all California terra firms, until it is no more looked ou as the ‘*gl irions rain.” Bridges have wasned a vav; ships nave been wrecked; nous, s blo.vn down, and orchards and gardens un I fl dds of grain have suf fered to the event of millions of dol lars, in the Sieramento valley alone. Sicrameuto river has been higher than ever ktiowu before. The winter has been terrible on Ore gonians who have bean compelled to stay hero. There is some talk of the “webfooters.” getting up an indigna tion meeti ig to vent their feelings on Cilifornia weather. Y »ii will see by my da4e line, that I am n >w in San Francisco, and, ont of respect for ULiver al cnsioci, it is plainly my duty to say something of it. T iis village, as yon are aware, is situ- »ted ou th • finest herb >r on the Pacific Coast, and is I he I Took a little run around the Horn to get a few hides and some tallow. Be ing noted for their speculative tarn, tuese fellows brought along a few “no tions’' Lo trade the Greasers out’n their tildes. Finding hides and tallow so cheap aud their notions so much in demand, they soon loaded their ship, besides gathering their pockets full of trade dollars. Ou their return they gave such a glowing account of Cali fornia that others soon followed in their enterprise, and San Francisco was frequently visited by American ships. In 1817,the population of Yerba Bueno, the original name of San Francisco, had swelled to 800, a majority of whom were Americans. They ate goose ou thanks giving day, hurrahed on the 4th of July, talked politics, built a school house and ran a steamer on the bay. With that argument., I will cla^n “i a verdict i i favor of there beiug at lei east some American* here. Tim town grew apace without mis hap, until June, 1848, when it en- e itmtered its first uou /dit<i which re- stllied in its being over minus. The inhabitants, witli oue accord, left the city. BuMuesH houMs were closed, public olli k s deserted aud the streets tor-aken; most of the m-m in their harry, did nut stop to lake their fami lies. GOLD HAD BEEN DISCOVERED At Sutter’s mill. The most aristo- catic miTclFint., if he canid not pro Of every Cihfornian. No name is so cure a ilonkey, would shoulder bis BY LINDSAY APPLEGATE. Hivoet on tboir tongll-s as that of blanket*, paddle across the bay and set “G »bien Gite.” Although this harbor I out for the foothills. (Continued. ) Lu two years more, S»u Francisco ranks with the finest io the world, it was a great city of roughs. The au FROM THE LITTLE SPRING ON THE DESERT see tn a doome I at no far distant day, to thorities w« re unable to conserve the TO BLACK ROCK. be pca- e. Iu 1852, the first vigilance ’ committee rid the city of its cut- ENTIREi.Y FILLED IT. On the morningot the 10th of July, tnrout* and restored order at the end Many plac *s are now hire, at low tide, we found au abumUnce of w-»ter iu the of ropes. At this time the post-office which twenty five years ago, h id twen- was a little shanty, where men fell into basin we bad scraped out at the little t v-five feet of water. From San Quie liue, soiijetmien, two hundred yards spring early in the night, so that we A po ten to San Rafael, a di t Mice of three long, aud each took his turn were able to start out on the desert sition withm a hundred feet of the de miles, ten years ago, was iiivigated by much refreshed. O ir horses, how livery, won.d sell readily for an ounce,* _ schooner-*, cud now it 1- lure, except at on a steamer <fay. As I have already ever, looked very gaunt as there was a high ti les. A railroad is bnili over drawn tins commuuication out too great scarcity of graas about the spring. the groun 1. an I a portion of the 1 itter long. I mii-t jump the most Interesting The Jondscape before us, as we made town stands now on dry laud, where lust ry iiieiuded iu the last twenty- our start this morning, was anything five years, and come down to the sta- ware than teu feet of water. Al my but inviting. It was a vast sand plain. ti'ties of the present time. At some other places arouud the Biy are uu ler luture lime 1 ta ty till up the gap. No trees or mountains were in sight. going tne same change. £tl f.ict, the T ie number of houses in the city is Far in the distance were some dark 28 100, of wiiieu 4,430 are brick. whole B*y is tilling up, and, ere an looking ridges. There was no vegeta other half century passes, many mill No. of white males over twenty-one. tion excepting dwarf sage and grease ......................................... 99,750; ions of dollars will hive to be spent, or No of females over eigh wood growing in the s »nd and gravel. the harbor abandoned. teen, (estimated) ....58,590; At about 3 o’clock in thy afternoon we Turee hundred years ago next win No. ot white males under came to a huge volcanic wsll, varying twenty «.ne(estimated)58,038; ter, to wd: in the wint -r of 1578-7'.), Sir in height from twenty or thirty to sev No. of females under Francis Drake, ou the first trip that eighteen, (estimated) 51,537; eral hurdred feet, extending north and was ever male around the world by No. oi white males,names sontli a* f ir as the eye could reach and I refused,and foreigners any one mao, spent nV >r a month in apparently without any gup through it. not taken in the can this harbor, and named the country We divided at the wall so as to explore vass, (estimated).......... 2,750; around it. New Albion. There is :,C'iluo»»*,male and ieiualuBO 000; it both ways. The party going south some d >ubt ou th;s fact, some claiming Colored, male ahd female 1,950; ward, after proceeding a few mips, that it was more likely to have been came to a little stream, forming a beau Humboldt B*v. Tue prepon lerance Total permanent popu tiful meadow at the base of the wall, lation .......................... .31)3,215 of testimony, h iwover, is iu favor of To wliicii should be added a large and flowing through a narrow gate this harbor. B ‘that as it'may, it i* element of our population way into the rilge. Thev immeli- certain it was not re-discovered until known as* Tloatiug’ and umount ately dispatched one of their party in mg to about.................................. 5,000 1769, one bundrel an I ninety years pursuit of us with the good news, later; an l th it bv lan 1. A party, and we returned to the meadow, early Total population, Fab 1, 1878.. 1308,215 composed of soldiers, priests and mu It was mv purpose to add u few com I in the afternoon, and decided to turn leteers, under P »it*lu, Governor of ments on California in general, with a ont our horses and give them a chance On starting out on the morning of New Spain. (?J xia-») «vhile seirchin? view of taking some of the wind out to fee<l and rest, while we explored the the 12th of July, we observed va*t col for th’* Ins* lirtibor ■>! M I'lferey, p issed ot her sai.s, but I have found my sub defile on foot. We found it a very re umns of smoke or steam rising at the th *t Ii irb ir without re *«»gnizin^ it. ser- ject so prolific that I have already J. M. S. markable chasm, extending nearly due extremity of the black ridge. Rjach- | tiug up a crujs aud taking possesion uver-slepped my limits. SOUTHERN OliEGON. IN TUE YICAR ^46. Lodge No. 15, A shland , NOTES AND REMINISCENCES. Prices to suit I I Hohl 1 heir regul ir mreiiigevery Saturday even- ing at their bill in Ashland. Brotiiere in good .standing ore cardi diy invited toanend. A. I). EELMAN, N. G. R. P. NEIL, Rec. Sjc'y. Oregon. ALL WORK WARRANTED 23 Hohl» tl>ir stated iomn ut.icatio: - Thureday even ting* on or before die fu'l tiiooD. Bieibreu iu good sStauding are tordi d y iuvred V> a't-n I. \V. H. A¡K1N¿ON, W. M. J. S. E vbanks , Se j. Aud u -day 'be swallows flitting Roma my cottage -ee tue sitting Mo il y wt.h the euueh ue, Ju»tiii.«i>lemj sileuide-r, WdliDg fur the Ager, ■‘eeiuing Like a m .u for v r ere»o.iug, And the u. i gta ou me sire mil g 8: i «<1- uo »n .cow ou the floor; For I .m to*» ‘hi i ol <1 enilow To m »ke shadows ou the floor— Nary etu.dow nyrni.re! I am i »»a- perni mentir located in this pi ice, h <1 te-j e ttu.iy asks iLe pauonag o' • be citizens. • 1 • <<•! A. ITÏ». DR. J. 11 WATTERS. J. \V. DIGGS, A. I’ IH J. MAN. P. V. - . kx - T G east. Tue gateway was about sixtv yards in wjdth aud the canyon was, at some places, a little wider than that < perbaps, and at others, was only wide enough f >r a wagou road. Ttie little bottom was grassy au 1 almost level, and, indeed, a remarkable track for a road. Iu many places, the cliff* on either side t »vered to a height of sev eral buudred feet, and, iu some places actually overhung the chasm. Tuese overhaugiug cliff* afforded excellent sheltering pl »ces for the Indians, aud thesigus betokened til it it was a great place of resort for them Sage heus and rabbits were plentiful, also monn- taiu sheep, but the latter w« re so wild that we did not succeed in killiug auy of them. After making q ute an ex tended trip luto the canyon, we return ed to tne little meadow and spent the night. Ou the morning of July 11, we again entered the gorge aud iravoled tea or twelve miles to * a place where the streum iormed quite a pool, and uoou- ed. At this season, the stream ran no lartber than tue pool. Here another canyon comes in irom the nuith.und at the jiiuCHou tUere is quite au area o» level grouud—pernup»two acres — most ly meadow, formlug au excellent camp lug place. After uoou we proceeded ou our way, iullowing the dry bed 01 tue stream, aud, after a march of per baps teu miles, come out on the eas side uf the ridge. Here we iouud a lake basiu uf several ■acres iu exteut, wuere there was but a little water aud a great deal of mud, hdiioe strongly suggesting the name of Mud Like, which it has since always borne. 1'2 ki ller in tue season, when the littie stream that feeds it flows all the wa;z througu the cany ou, this is doubtless q lite a lake. The oouutry eastward b A<i a very forbidding appearance, Rising from a barren plain, perbaps fit Loua miles away, was a rough, rocky ridge, extending as far as tue eye could reach towards the north, but appireutly ter minating abruptly,perhaps fifteen mii-s south of our course. Along the base of the ridge, towards its extre mty, were seen gre»*n spots, lud.eating water. After considering the situation pretty thoroughly,we concluded that it would be the surest p'an to depvrt from our usual course and travel southward to the extremity of the ridge, as, by so doing, we would probably keep clear of the rocks and be more certain to find wafer. So we followed the dry outht of the lake, in a sou hwesterly direc ti m, for a distance of three or four miles aud encamped at a litilo spring. $2.50 TER ANNUM. I’RIDE AND GLORY I fl. /