davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-31

We learn that his Excellency he'd left for Bogota
via Buenaventura.
Don vicenti Hurtado had been appointed Belgian
Consul in Panama.
The Panama Water Works project has been well
received by capitalists in London.
The same journal observes -" The railroad
works near this city, progress favorabIy already
considerable portion Of the track is cleared, and
hills disappearing. aud holows being filed with
q rapidity almost magical. We have heard from
good authority that it is confidently expected that
the line will be opened from to ocean by Au-
gust of next year Where will the Nicaragua Tran
sit Company be then?
The repairs of the Cruces road are progressing
rapidly, ard where fathomless mudholes existed but
a short time ago, a good solid track is now perma
nen'ly formed. II this work had only been CON-
meneed some months ago. the opponents of the
Panama route would have been dlsarmed of one of
their most forcible points of opposition. However,
better late than never
It is rumored that there is TO be short session of
Parliament in November, 20 be specially devoted to
ea4lI Arft no end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-31

Total value II merchandise exported, week end
ing August ~, 1860 ,176e 90
Do specie do. do do...... 345oA
breadstuffs. We notice shipment Of copper to Liver
pool valued at nearly six thousand dollars. This II
something rev; but the time is not far distant whom Il
will be important article of export We will bs able
In few yesIs to supply the world The aggregate ship
men.s Of -four last week unusually large, and there
indications that active demand viii continue for
breadsus for export throughout the Ia othsx
articles notice about the usual movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-31

v>s called out and presented with magniHcen.
bracelet, worth from $500 to 81 600: During the pre-
sentation, which was bysome OF the first young men
American and English-of the place, q flag was un
folded directly over her head, bearing the harp OF
Erin, under which was written "Ern 90 Bragh,n
with @. H. in large letters The flag presentation
was novel, as 1t was thrown from stage box. and,
as if by magic, suspended bya cord extending to the
opposite box The applause was deafeaiDg -the
stage was covered with bouquets, flowers, wreaths,
&c. The hats Of the parquette, suspended on canes
waved three times three, and the fair cancatrce was
perfectly dumbfounded as neither did Miss Hayes nor
her agent know anything Of the contemplated pre-
sentation, to my certain knowledge. After the gen.
tlemen retired from the stage, Miss Hayes sang
Coming thro' the Rye" which was loudly APP
plauded.
Her performance and singing Of 'Luca" was in
imitable. AT the conclusion Of "Don Pasquaie" she
was called out for "Sweet Home" which she sang
r I'VE su UP son. Es Hayes ES' N was a
called FOL, and, upon her return to the stage, made
very pretty speech thanking her friends in the most
touching and appropriate manner.
The rush to hear her was immense, and, at the
conclusion the applause testified better than my pen
can describe, how dearly she was cared for by the
VsparasiaDs.
On her entering her carriage to return, she was
greeted with three times three. The horses were
taken cut, and by torchlight, from the ranks of the
fire companies, she was drawn in triumph to the
hotel, where she appeared upon the balcony, and
babe o good night to her thousands of friends
who fred the streets and surrounding houses.
On her entering her room, size found few
friends who sat down to a small collation., in the
midst of which she was interrupted by receiving o
note from other friends asking permission to tender
her serenade, in compliment to her many virtues
and tale MIS- Before she could finish reading the note,
the band struck up the national air of Chile. MISS
Hayes and her friends adjourned to the balcony,
where pretty sight awaited her the Regimental
Band. in full uniform, and in front Of which stood
the Commandante and Aids in full costume and in the
rear might be seen five gentlemen, who were sup
posed to be the originators Of this delightful enter
tainment.
time. Allow me to close with one remark. To use
the words of friend at my elbow, Miss Hayes has
u happy faculty of communicating to her audience
all the ardor and enthusiasm which she feels herself
thereby giving the appearance that actress and au-
dience are one.
BY regular mail will give you some commercial
intelligence, which is aow preparing.
SOUTH PACIFIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-31

has bssn caryhg "a fer time past, financial s,e.s
hoae bis OWE account, with stock spsoulster In .
manner somewhat similar &c that practssd on the
Butchers' and Drovsrs Bank and in dag or vo the
whole story viii out. Perhaps the directors Of this
bank have been recently engaged ia searching sxami
nation and this Is the result We advise than to give
this particulars In ''oical proclamation" and then
reign and give place to who win devote time
and sttentoa TO the important trusts conddsd them
The receipts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer Of
ths port to day, amounted 10 s2o5,932 IS payments,
1882 $40 40-bAlance, 50, Ia, 3l4 so.
The receipts OF the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad
Company from the LIST Of January the Lat Of August
1853 amounted to s2s 6 against $23s 1884 08 for
the same period .ast year, showing Decrease In
months this year, Of SIC, 1872 SO.
Mr. r. s. Lyon the commissioner end trustee for the
old State Bank Of Alabama and branches has reported
to the State authorities statement Of his collections
from the lst Of January to the l Of July The aggregate
amount is Sl42 1872 80 Tho follow the collections
on behalf OF the Mobile branch
Amount collected rsbt marked good" $40 OIL Al
On debt married doubtful II, 62S %
On debt marked bad. Sol 30
On deDt NOT ciasseo 4I.oVz VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-31

It is rumored that there is 10 be short session of
Pel linn ent ia November 20 be specially devoted to
be Canadian settlement Of the Clergy Reserves and
Seie norial tenure questions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-31

90 9 Q 9 9 Q > . . : . > q
TROGRAMA
CATHR1NE HAYES
o GRAN CONCIL1To
EN- sU oDsEqUIo
ra1a etta nochs,
sABApo AGoSro O DE 1853
PFTMFRA PARTE.
TrcIos otaniidos he ia oaui celebrs OPERA RtyFa
FL BARsERo DE SEVIIIA
de RosSiaL
= Roer,. Mias Cathrips Hsyes.
A fNthO 80. ..,....... 49,. d, benel3.
OBtItruRA per 10 crquests 'Bsiblsre.'
ARIA BUfA Largo Ell facttumu
FIGARO.
= CAVATlNA "uDa yoee POGO fAr
ROsfSA.
= Duo bIFu 1Dur one 10 SOM
hCSINA Y FIGARO.
BALADA ESc0HIsA sRob'n 4td.lr'
SLi, tklHiJNE nAtES
b "
Dte''Ol " y w - Sc hNsI0. +,
q oc Q % , 0 0 . . Q G 0
Al Tie conclusion Of "R9aln Adair." Mas u,yos
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01


TIE CoRN OF THE PHARoAu Sin
1850 person in Parir sent to the col
onist at Noyi, NJ Derel, twenty four
grains Of corn, found with many more,
whicl, had just been opened. This
person begged N Derel to SOW. his sec
ond seed and take care Of it, thinking
that it would succeed better in Africa
than under the climate Of Paris. Of
these twenty -four grains, seven only
came up, and only twoiplants succeeded
perfectly, aud produced u certain
quantity Of ears. Each ear is compo-
sed ola main car. 10 or ID continents
in length, and.3 to 5 continents wide
at thc base From this principal base
there comes out five or six other ears
/ to the right and left Of it. THIS corn
is bearded, the leafs larger and rough
or. than common corn, the stalk Is
thicker and grows to height Of one
metre and seventy five centnnetcrS.--
1t sends up many suckers, and furnish
es, by means Of them, from 10 TO 10
ears to plant Each ear contains
from 70 to 80 grains The present
proprietor of this ancient corn, NJ
kocring, who brought some Of the
seeds to the widow Of NJ Derel, who
died in 1851, sowed some Of i The lat
autumn, and expects to gather enough
this year 50 sow one or two acres
| CDuyier des Et0tS UniS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

Mn. WEBSTER . DEAru IN ROME
Upon the reception at Rome Of the
news Of the death Of the Non. Daniel
Webster, a meeting Of the American
residents and visitors was called, at the
rooms Of the American Club. The
Hon. Lewis Cass, jr., charge d'affaires
Of the United States, briefly addressed
the meeting, and, on his motion, the
Hon. Ex-Governor johnson, Of iouisia-
ma, was called to the chair. Judge
Smith was chosen yice-President, and
Mr.. Meier, secretary The vicc-prc-
sidentsmade an appropriate speech, af-
ter which u committee, consisting OF
the Hon. l.. Cass. w., w. w. Story,
Esq, of Massachusetts, and L. j.
Smith, Esq, Of New York, were nan'-
cd to prepare resolutions. The fellow
ing were reported and read by Mr..
Story, and adopted Unanimously
Resolucel, That we deeply sympa-
thise with our fellew-citixens in NE
United States, in the great loss snf.
tanned by our country, in the decease
Of Daniel Webster.
Resolred, That by his death We
have been deprived Of an able stases-
man, profound juriss, an accomplish
Ell scholar, jealous defender Of the
constitution, and a patriot eminent for
devotion to his country, and for his
services in her behalf u H
Resoire.l, That we sincerely con-
dole with the family and relations OF
the deceased, in Their severe bercaye.
ment, and that a copy Of these 'resolu-
tons be transmitted to them.
After the passing of the resolutions,
.cy -Goyernor johnson addressed the
meeting, and spoke Of Mr.. Webster
death, as being not only a loss to orr
own country. but loss to the whole
civilized world 1
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01
Municipal Election.

4 n election will be held at the Court
n House in the town Of Baton Rouge, on
Tuesday the 1th day Of January 1853. for
eIecting one selec(IneD for ward No. 9, in
place ofTevi Kcll,im who has resigned, Tor
the term ending in April 1853 The poles
will be open at o'clockA. N. ana close
at ! o'clock r. NJ
The candidate must be resident Onward
No . dec a. JOHN X. DUFROCO.
Mayor
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01
Election Municipale,

'Une election se,a tenue a Ia nason DE
cd,ir dams Ia vile de Baton Rouge, Mardi Ie
sine jour de Janvier 1853, pour tlire NJ,
nembre ia ConseiI en- rernpacement de-
ievi Kellum, lcqucl 'tsigne, pour le
terme exprant lie mois d'Avril Is53.-Le-
polls seJont ouverts de . hcurs du matin
heur de rapies midi.
lie candida' doit rasider dan le ward
No. ?. Dec. a. J *. DUFROCQ.
MANI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

Ave are in hail storm Of luck
Bcal has just showercd upon us more
ofhis favors in the way ofcognac vim
tago 81 and "MarYns dc L0rme ST.
terry MouSScN.r Yun/,tc Supcricurc
ChaWzMign. Bcal is a clever fellow
thinks well Of The Printers, and
prcspcrs. He is fairly on the road to
fortunc--has everything that every
body wants, and sells low for cash.
With the bottles in question, he sends
Us his temperate regards and the
time honorcd salutation of "a la ppy
New Year We return the saluta-
ton, not in the formal and unmeaning
compliments Of the day, but with a
sincere wish that he may live aud en-
joy a long life Of happiness to himself
and usefulness to the community
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

"4nother Editor Gone Mr.. A..
Battle, junior editor of the Caddo Gaz-
cite was married on the 10th inst, to
Miss Mary J. Persons. We gather
the above facts from long and mourn
full notice of the affair in the South
western, the editor of which paper says
that poor Battle.poscssed many fine
social qualities, which had endeared
him to host of friends Thus they
60. One by one they drop into the
seas Of matrimony andare heard of no
more.
TO the above we may add "Re1ut-
escot IN facc" The Battle Of life is
DER And he sleeps well
The amount contributed by the
voters Of California to the Washington
Monument, at the late election, will, it
is stated, reach $1,000.
T DEATH FROM GRIEF Two maiden
ladies, Miss Elizabet', and Miss Mary
Beaufort, aged II and 73 respective
ly, resided at Ta7istock all their lives
together, doing acts of charity and
benevolence. On Monday, Mis-, Eliza
beth, who had been ailing for some
time past, died, and her sister was 50
afFectep by the circumstance, that
she too expired within an hour,
although she had been up to that time
in the enjoyment of her usual health.-
Loudon Shipping Gazette.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

proposals will be received by the mn.
1 designed unit, the 3lst inst, for tearing
down and carrying away certain delapida-
Boulevard and Natcbez Streets, known as
the old pisillery. Said building having
been declared nuisance by the Board Of
Selectnen. Dec. 90
JOHN r. DUFROCQ, MAYor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

D. d. Howard, Esq, late Of the IT.
wing Hotel New York, has purchased
the building on Broadway, occupied
BY the Society Library, for $4,000
cash, ten years ago it was bought for
800, 900
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

IyvLatc advices from China bring
intelligence Of the suppression of the
rebellion against the Tartar dynasty
Tenth the Chief of the rebels, has
fallen into the hands Of the Emperor,
and has been condemned to be cxccu-
ted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01
NOTICE.

TT B. vlBBERT having disposed of his
IL interest in The Drug Store on La
fayette Street, and desiring to leave Baton
Rouge early in January requests all persons
indebted 70 him either by nosc or book
account 70 call on him at the Post Office
and settle before that time.
Baton Iimige, Dec. 10, 80 If.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

~ The daily mai to this place is
a humbug We know hot Under what
authority the Postmaster at New Or
leans broke up our bi-weekly mail by
the Gipsy No doubt his authority
came from.,hc fountain head Then
we could calculate on mail scmi-oc-
casionally but now it is quite an
event" for mail to arrive at this
place.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

IT, Mr. +. Il. Bruins proposes to
give a Grand Military and Civic ball.
eat the Harvey House On the night Of
the 9Th Of January
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

0y-Thcrc is very little doubt with
politicians at this point that the Dem
ocratic State ticket will be carried by
very large majority. IIebert's major
i'y in New Orleans il the largest ever
cast for Governor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01
70 the TradA.

NTE HAVE received this dayffrom Gin
w cinnatti per steamer Delta"
One hundred bbls Ohio flour; so kegs
Lard, nc,o % boxes Cheese, best 20 bbls
Butter Biscuit; 30 Large and Small Kegs
Dairy Butter tor sale By, Dec. ~ #
SIN. HART &Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

Good Oil is next TO Good Wine =
At least 90 said the Poet

At least go said the Poet
A ND toillustrate our individ. s~~yA,
IN nal belief in tie assertion VIZ
we have provided ourselves with aNAsAe.
a prime Article Of Clarified, Bleac he'd, and
Winter strained Lard and Whale OIL
Which will lie fold BY the single pint or
barrel; as our customers n,.iy wish.
dec q. JOSHUA BEAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01
A New Year.

One year ago, when we commence"
our piper was but n half sheet ai'd
printed on one side only--wc had nci-
Their advertising patrons or subscribers.
Our paper was sendcd in the streets
by noisy urchins that fairy crlcd it in
to notice. During the period ofour
existence we have not missed issuing
a single number at the hour proposed.
We met with all kinds Of obstacles md
discouragements, and seldom ever made
more than enough at the end Of the
week than would suffice to make a
merry Saturday night. 1t was not
long before patronage came flowing III,
and we issued full sheet by repub-
fishing few advertisements IN four or
five different places in the same paper
And now we are permanently e3t''b-
lisllel, and do not nsk favors that We
know VIC can command.
The value Of daily paper is begin
Ing to be appreciated, and the town III
tho course of the coming year would
find it difficult to get along without one.
The Copet is the only daily paper out
Of New Orleans, and is looked for dai
ly throughout the State. From our
contemporaries abroad we have rccciy.
cl all manner of kind attentions for
which we scarcely know how to expect
our gratitude.
1t can scarcely be expected in o'n'
course Of neutrality in politics 10 meet
the demands Of all the clubs aud the
factions, NC have made no study to do
50, and having as journalists to speak
of the actions Of all, it is not to be won
dercd at that We have met with the de-
cidcd disapprobation Of many. This
VIC propose no remedy for, III the com
ins time but sail along regardless
alike of frowns or tayors The Comet
has never wilfully attacked the private
cha racter of any one, nor will 1t, but
VIC reserve to ourselves the right to
speak as We think Will! regard to all
matters either local or foreign.
Ataycry early period four addition
al columns will be addcdto our paper
and the daily matter condensed into
larger sheet to be issued on Sunday
mornlng for the benefit Of country sub
scrlbers.
As heretofore the Come. will be &c
voted to Fun, Fashion and Foreigr
items
"SoDER SECOND THOUGHTS bin
der this head the True Delta starts Of
in its "Wednesday mornings edition IL
the following manner:
No man i,nbucd with the true prin
ciplcs Of republicansm ever despalrs
OF the Intelligence, justice. or pertecta
bility of the people. They may be
deceived by demagogues, betrayed by
those in whom they have confded, and
thus apparently be brought to sanction
measures which they wholly repudlate
but the deception or the betrayal cab
not effect more than q temporary OBJ
iect until it is discovered, when its au
thors gets consigned to tine ignominJ
and disgrace they have earned.
The True Delta thinks, VERY cor
rectly too) that time will come when
the present Con stitution Of the State
will be declared thread bow, and mad
equa:e to the growing wants OF Louis
iana.-The editor is a man Of fore
sieht-the time qDiLL come and nothing
can prevent except the running dow
of the chronometer by which the worlo
is regulated. When the hour does ar
rive then politicians may look back t.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

II. A down east exchange tells us
that an alarming sickness prevails at
Greenwich X. l. The Maine law is
in force there, and the town agents has
disposed Of there IIogshcads Of New
England rum and fifteen casks Of
Brandy for medical purposes
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

~ The Rattle for fancy boxes at
j. G. Lanoucs will take place this
morning.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

r~Mr. EDlron-Please announce
the sanes of Mcssrs. JAS. $. BAL
LEY and A. l.. II. DUNCAN, as
contradiction the next Legislature -
Election to take place on Tuesday, the
lth, 1858. TIE PEOPLE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

uz~ Catherine Hays is in Califor-
mia and gave her first concert at the
American Theatre San Francisco on
the cvcning Of the 3o'h November
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01
lust froln Cincinnati.

100 barrels Ohio Flour
80 Kegs Lard;
10 barrels Lard Oil, best;
so Boxes OF Cheese; w.
10 FirkinSButter;
8 1iercesk. C. Hsm..1,'ab '9sme;
Dec. 9th u. Fo' sale by
s. NJ. HART. h 20.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

IL The Manchester On. II Mir
ror says An Irishwoman in North
Ilaycrhill in that State recently gave
birth to, four living children. This is
doing s0mtthimg for the country.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

HtScnator Clemens has introduced
a bill in the Senate of the United
State to confer the brevct of Lieuten-
ant General on WindGcld Scott. SEN
ator Shields and the venerable Soma
tor General Cass both made eloquent
speeches on the subject. some bca',ti-
full extracts from which we find in
Wednesday, Dclta--the bill is not
yet disposed Of Since writing the
above we sec the vote has been taken
81 Yeas and II Nays
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

4 Boy from ~ to 10 pears Old Of good
IlHa and steady habits and WHOSE parents
reside IN this city, can get q sitdation OF
clerk by applying At this office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01
Mem N6sert,s'e n, cuts.

!. From Clncinsati.
luz. "a. Received !, Psr stsdther Granite
] 100 Boxes ehsics s,ar. Candies,
so Kegs Prime Leaf Laid,
80 Boxes New Cheese.
30 Barrels Extra Flour.
10 !" Leaf Lard.
A j or any portion Of which will BE- sold
to the trade at such prices and terms as
shall compete with the New Dslesns mar
kct. Dec. 3lst '52.1 JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

"THE B.AILY HOHEI7' isNlt-
lshed every day (Mondays excepted at
tie low rate If five dollars per annunI, and
will be lanctually delivered every morning
within the City, by the carrier.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01
POstp0meli.

THE Rattle which was TO have taken
|. l. place at the store OF J. G. LaNoue on
Christmas day has been postponed until
the LIST day 81 January 1851. 4 few more
tickets to be taken. &C. LANOCE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-01

IL The Nashville and Chattanoo'
ga rderpad is now running to Or within
ten miles OF Tennessee river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
, wnsl,iugton Items.

WASHINGTON Thursday, Jan. 49, 1919.
II IL understood that the nomination OF Mr..
Badger Will be called up in Executive Session 10 NOR
row. Wing Senators today express the hope OF CON
6rmiug the appointment Meanwhile, the following
dspatchesbs been received by member Of Congress
from reliable parties in Mobile
"MoBME, Tuesday, Jan. 1.-THE papers express Inc
strongest disapprob0tOn OF the nomination Tor Judge on
the Supreme Court ns dipuaeug 90 the oar ana oehcn
of the Circuit because tho President allhed the pTnc
ole on which he excluded CuueDden, Hopkins and
Marshal and because 1t is regarded as corrupt effort
10 seducc the independence of tho Senate ny Tie kindly
sentmests that exist Ia that body for one o. their mem
bers"
"MoBrrE, jan i2-The Bar of Mobile, without d.
tinetion Of party will scnd rcmOnsr7ucc against the
confirmation Of Badgers appointment
And from another source;
eNoBILE Jan 12..-The nomination Of Nh Badger
meets with opposition at Mobile because he lives cut OF
the Circuit lie L. Fcder sist IN pOltcs His nomlua-
ton contrary TO the principle on which the PRESIDENT
rejected Hopkins and Msrshal-to his age, residence
and qualifications aud because II Is believed That II rs
practice in the partially of the Senate toward its own
members TO secure seat In the Supreme Court 20 'e
Sidney Webster, who will probably be Gen.
Pierce's Private Secretary su here making arrange
ment., preparatory to the Generals removal 10 Wash
ngton. IN -.
Mr. King seems better to-day. Inc cOur'c-
ous treatment of the SENATE has revived him.
lie is rum0red that fourteen Democratic SEN
Ators are opposed to John A. Dix Tor scat III 'ne C"o
net. ,.;o
Much feeling exists among members relative
40 efforts made by the india rubber mouoposs TO SNUG
Gle through Congress special Legislation loo thelr pehe
A son of United States District Judge oil Ne" ON,
clerk of his fahers Court being involved In r. tue
Voustop Senate Committee are about TO make inyesuga
ton concerning his connection WIFI tc e@ses' oeiO'e
ais father.