davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

FOR THE HAIR!-Macassor Oil
L Antique Oil, Bears Oil, Pomade Philocome,
Moelle de Boeuf, Pomatum in Sticks, Clerehugh's
Trcopherous, Barry's Tricopherous, Lyons Kath.
airon, Phalon's Hair Tonic or Invigorator, Jaynes
Hair Tonic, Louden's Hair Tonic, American Hair
Restorer, and Jenny Lind Hair Gloss For sale at
the Drug Store Of II, T. WADDILL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
Mount Eagle TripOli.

Tor giving polish to brass, silver, gold;
l. or other base metals. Also for clean
ing Plates or Windows, Lamps and Gas
burners. Here's an economy-old things
made as good as new, at very trifling ex-
peLse. c. A. BLANCHARD.
may "a. '~~ Church street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

20 For acute rheumatism, lemon
juice is recommended as a certain
cure. It is to given in homeopathatic
doses, Of tablespoonful every hour.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

NEW CARPETS.-I have now in store
IN splendid assortmant of new style
Carpets, which were purchased at auction
in Philadelphia, at very low prices and
will be sold accordingly.
octlS-v. w. D. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
fanfp Goods at W'Gonor's.
Frisettes, Bandeaus Il Curls.
~Just received at OCONORy,

Dotted and Embroidered SWISS MUsLINs;
Checked and Jaconet Muslins;
Embroidered Silk Patterns for BALL DRESSES;
Embd. MUsLINE DRESSES With Flounces;
PATENT LEATHER &SILK BELTS ofall colours
Black Lace Wells, Bridal Wells;
Fine Bridal Wreaths, and FANS;
PARAeOLS and UMBRELLAS At
july12-y. O,CONOR.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
Notice,

Notice.
WE HAVE in store large stock Of Hay,
III Corn Oats, Bran and Western Pro-
visions, to which we would respectfully
call the attention of our Friends and Gus
toners. We shall be in constant receipt
OF the above articles, which will, at all
times, be sold at the lowest rates for cash
OF its equivalent. eas RtAGsee
june Is. MONTAN & BRO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
To the Ladies T.!

NEND ON YOUR EMPTY COLO
~ gne Bottles and have them filed WITT quail.
y OF cologne-!nfericr tosnone. If you want a
superior quality Of tea, please call on the under
signed before purchasing elsewhere
WILLIAM BOGEL,
lAugus'o. Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
Clothing /! Clothing!

Clothing ! Clothing!
AT REDUCED PRICES.
TT1ISHING to close out my Stock Of
w Winter Clothing and Caps, prior to
purchasing my spring and summer stock ]
will from this day sell articles in that line
at Reduced Prices.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited
to call before purchasing elsewhere.
Jan. 9th J. e. LANOUE.
Next door to the Post Office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

1g1s dr. teeg
= CASKS Sides and Shouldsn; 4Afgs
4 5 Barrels Leaf Lard; 5.tas j
20 Kegs do. do. .,ss,.s sss.ssa
Tierces Prime Carolina Rice; ~
so Boxes Family Soap; La
100 do. Star Candles; os,s sW
50 Half Boxes do. do. Is Ss-,i h. ,,se
IS do. barrels butter buscuit; sssesa
IS do. Boston, Soda, Water 4 Pic Mic :
Biscuit Just received and for sale By ~
julyl. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

NUTLERY.-A large and well selected
~ stock of Pocket Cutlery, Daggers and
Bowie Knives. Just received per En-
pire City. WIN. BOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
NEW VARIETY STORE.
Lafayette ST., at Mrs. HuestOn OIL
ST N II

u MAINE, has the honor to inform
l.. the ladies and gentlemen of Baton
Rouge, that he has now on hand large
stock of French, German and English
Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Hosiery and a
very select assortment of Perfumery, all OF
which will be sold at very low prices
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully in
vited, to call and examine his stock, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere and they will
find it to their advantage to purchase of
him. liam. 4-yl +. MAINE
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

GREENWELL SPRINGS.
THE PROPRIETORS Of this de-
Mgat1nl summer resort, ON the banks of the
river Amite, beg leave to call Public attention
20 the TACT. that the springs are now open, for
had at Beals Livery State en- Third Street. and
the ride to the springs IL over . road not surpas-
sed In beauty ofscenery by any in the State.
April 22d 1855 I'm
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
Removal.

MRS. c. HUSTON has removed her
wi Fancy Millinary establishment from
Lafayette 10 Third street, enc square be-
low the Post Office, on the same side.
may 80. MRS. c. HUSTON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

DRESS GOODS AT
REDUCED PRICES.
THE SUBSCRIBER now offers his en-
L tire Stock, Printed Muslins, Jackonets,
Organdies, Barreges and other Spring Dress
Goods at very low nnices, the public are
invited to give him acall before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
may l. W. D. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
4 LIKELY Negro Woman aged twenty
II two years. Terms liberal. \
Also for hire. two able bodied Negro
Men. Apply to
april II, T. PRESDERGAsT & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

4 FRESH supply of Goshen Butter and
n Cheese for sale by
May. "a. c. A. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

Just Reed. from Louisville.
ion COILS CHOICE ROPE on
'AVV CONTAMINATION sale 70 the trade At
New Orleans prices. [july1l 8. n. HART Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14
Locks! Locks!

TRENCH. Southern Rim Lever. Store
Door. Cmbbord and Padlocks, also
lolt, of every description on hard and for
, he D. c. MONTAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

DEACH'S Ferruginous Tonic, for the
ID cure Of fever and agle &c: &c: 10
sale by Imay-24.] J. l.. WALLET.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-14

CHEESE-A fresh supply just re-
" ceived by r. HOFFMAN, .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

NOT rather too much 10 ssh 10 be carried. ntsht
snd dsy, lsevss days in tho week, 10 comfortable
and even luxurious carriages Ut less than one
cent per mile
TIE aggregate receipts of this Road for the
fourteen months up TO the let inst. figure up
$3.50, Isl; the disbursements for the same pc
ried. $226 664 leaving profit Of sec, 3s7, or
little more than ten per cent. Of the receipts.
How far that goes toward paying interest on
capital aud cutting up fat dividends, the reader
can Judge. With regard to this Road especially.
there can be no complaints a. to extreme uptown
travel, since the present average Of passengers
above Thirty. fourthst. is less than tao for each
car; and the open space above their northern
terminus is not likely to ill up rapidly, the great
Central Park project having for the present put
q stop to building enterprises in that section
Should that Park DO laid out and the Road be 81
lowed to run directly through IL, it might some
day prove of benefit to the Road, but not 10 this
generation.
30 far, then, ~ this road 10 concerned-and
the remark will apply pretty nearly to ell the
others-s reduction of fare breaks 1t up alto
gether. The stockholders have o heavy burden
already, ard have sacrificed much to accommo.
Gate the people. Asking them to carry pa'sen.
gers at dead loss Of more than cent on every
one, would be the signal for an immediate sus-
pension, and the public would have the sasisfac-
ton of returning TO the old stage jolting. at six
and quarter cents fare, with all the delay aud
hustlipg and dust Of Broadway gratis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

he Para Ii geographically central. - Il YIN =.
municipality twenty-five yeas hence. A.l 4,
the three millions Of people which Nsv.Ys,s
will contain In quicker time than ststisss In srSl
nary dream Of the Park will be to the City "A !
the lungs are to the bedy-vitai.
Financially viewed, let n suppose the dsbt ~
the City, in order to acquire the Park. IA A..
millions; the Mayor estimates it only tsrsa In.
We will take the EXTREMIST limit TAe s,n !.
payable BY City stock in forty years, at ave ~
cent, that 10 $3.50, 900 . ysar, or thirty ss.I.
to each individual Of the present population, al
decreasing with every increase of the iahsbltsaS
This actual interest s just Eve per cent up,a IA
present taxation, 90 that man now paying SlOo
year In taxes will then pay $l05, ior which h
will have the privileges Of the Park for himss,f
and children. Such is the question for the pso.
pie of New.Yofk to decide. Will they sust,ip
their character for progressive and intellissas
citizenship or will they sink back to Q lower
status, for certainly the want of . Park to ck
Of three millions, will csuse the next geusrstiea
to rank this ~ osrbarous, If We deprive them n
it, The question is important. Let ne sustia
our Mayor and secure the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

In justice to Senator Wilson, We copy Ia A.
other part Of this paper bis explanation Of biz
course when the bill authorizing Oregon to form
a State Constitution was before the Senate. He
states that his only object was to prevent Tie
wasting Of time by the discussion, at that hour a
Sunday morning, of measure which could net
possibly be passed. AT the ssme time, having just
prevailed on Southern member, on tao ground
of respect for the day, to withdraw another msas
ure, Mr. Wilson intimstes that there was pro
priety in his taking the same grouad with respect
to the Oregon bill, though, had it been possible
for the latter bill to pass. he would readily have
given it bis vote. Having previously commented
on the affair with some frankness, we desire quito
az frankly to state that this explanation removes
oil doubt that may have been entertained with n
gard to Mr.. Wilson's motives in the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
LAW REFORM.

A bill is now before the Legislature for the ap-
pointment Of Commission to reduce into sys.
tematic code the whole body Of the laws Of this
State. As is known to most Of our readers, this
work IL provided for in the Constitution, and was
undertaken several years ago, bat only partially
completed. The present measure is designed to
make good the deficiency, and the names Of
the gentlemen proposed in the bill-Messrs. ID.
D. Field, A. W. Bradford, and w. c. Noyes-af-
ford the best assurance that the duty they under.
take will be done promptly, faithfully, and well.
We trust that no opposition may be allowed to
defeat the passage of the bill II il time that this
great reform were contaminated, aad that the
Jurisprudence Of the State were brought to SCI
entifc accuracy. This can only be done by codi-
fcation,
The bill in question divides the labors Of the
Commission into three portions, namely: the Po-
ntical, the Civil, and the Penal Code. The FIRST
10 to treat Of the Government, the rights and du-
ties Of citizens, the functions and powers Of
public officers; the second will comprise the
laws of property and Of personal rights and rela-
tions; the third will prescribe what are crimes,
buu Wudt puulbuuouts buoii oWelb INC CIlmiuoAs
The Commissioners are to be appointed for Eve
years, and do the work without compensation.
1t will, therefore, be labor of love and devotion.
So it should be. Men competent to this duty
cannot be hired for it, Performance, nor should
such an Office be made an object for the pursuit
of mere political psrtizans, and seekers after
power and spoils. We need hardly add tina.
New. York 10 the fit scat for such Commission.
Its extensive public and private libraries, placing
within reach of the future Commissioner the az
QUESTIONS and experience Of the most eminent
jurists of other lands its facilities speedy COM
municstOn with Europe and with the remotest
portions Of our own country, and the opportuni-
ties II affords of personal consultation with so
many distinguished members Of the bar, al mark
it a. the proper headquarters Of the Codifers.
We could hardly hope that such bill could be
introduced without encountering strong opposi-
ton in many quarters, even though the measure
10 commanded BY the Constitution. The princi-
pie Of consolidating laws into one complete and
simple code IL subject, even In our day, Of con-
siderable discussion among the most eminent and
scientific jurists of England and Of Germany.
Able Arguments have been advanced on both
ddes of the question; but the advocates of cod
i6cation hsvs, especially in Germany, completely
carried As day. Fer ourselves, w fraakly co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
From SANTA.FE.

From The So Losts Republican, Mdyet -. -
ISDEPEsDEscE, Thursday, March s2, l5's
The Santa Fe mail arrived to-day, having LEFT sn9
city the let inst, bringing the latest ntelgenes
and a. passengers, Don Alvarez, and Mr.. hercafe
The mail came safely, notwithstanding the dans@
which surrounded it.
hasty glance at the intelligence leads to the con
cluson that everything there tends to war and cor
fusion. .
An article in The Sosta-E Gazette, Of gath ut,
describes at length expedition into the Mescoer
country ard the death Of Capt. Staunton OF tho u
s. Army, and two men. They we're killed Ia "a e.
esgenept with the Indians.
Santa Anna the head Chief, aud fifteen or twenty
of the tribe, were also killed. Another article 10 the
same paper, and some private correspondence, spsk
freely in favor Of increase OF mail facilities.
The inhsbitants Of the country are few surrounded
by hostile Indians and need protection snd tbs pres
eni mail arrangements do not enable them to make
their wants known, 10 derive assurances OF reIei;
The Indians are committing depredstions ana
shocking outrsges in every quarter and 40 one douos
the necessity OF giving them thorough chastssmen..
An article in The Gazette, of the 18th, mentions
the appointment by Gov. Merriwesther Of Ceran "
Vrain to the command of battalion OF voiunsssD.
raised for the protection Of the inhabitants and con-
mends the wisdom Of the selection. There 10 Gov ~
utmost danger to any train travelling over ths PAAs
without an escort Of soldiers.
Hostilitiss seem to be spreading from hlbs 70 nDe
or the whole route, threatening to break oct 70 oey
of violence and outrage everywhere oome'n~s
shou)d be dope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
CITY RAILROAD FARE.

There is an effort now in progress to procure q
municipal ordinance reducing the fare on the City
Railroads from five to three cents, not only for
short distances but for distances more than twice
a. far as the stages carry for sixpence. Upon
looking into the subject pretty carefully We are
satisfied that the reduction would be fatal to the
roads, and would compel the companiestO suspend
operations altogether. The actual cost Of carry
ing each passenger is now considerably more than
three cents, and If that rate were adopted, every
one must be carried at loss.
1t should be observed that the dem.nd for
reduced rate comes mainly from men who,
until the establishment Of these roads, very
often paid Q chilling - the fare to the
Park, and paid II without grumbling. We
hear very little Of reduction from persons
in the central portion Of the City, and q
great deal from those who now get Eve or six
miles ride for five cents. The majority who do
not complain, cannot afford to lose the cars alto
gether to crafty the few who seem bent upon
biting of their own noses and going back even
to the omnibusss, rather than submit to what they
call the imposition Of Eve cents. When cars, with
their increased speed, additional room, ease and
safety of ingress, and smooth and regular motion,
were first enjoyed, and that too, at reduction Of
20 per cent. in fare, everybody hailed the i'm.
prevent Is one Of great value. And 90 it is; and
II must not be lost through the folly of q mere
handful of the people.
The idea that the railroads are making fortunes
ought to be satisfactorily answered BY one glance
at the prices at which their stocks sell. If there
were any covert dividends or surplus earnings,
- some wisescres insist, there are sharp 6nsn-
ciers who would soon find IL out, and monopolize
the stock. The fact that the stocks are begging
purchasers at from thirty to sixty cents on the
dollar, explodes this notion at once.
The Sxth-av. Company now have about City
cars. and three hundred and thirty horses and
mules, and employ sixty drivers sixty conductors,
forty stable-men, and forty or more mechanics,
traek-tenders and general servants-in all, more
than two hundred men. These men get from 81
to 81 so and 90 per dsy-ssy two hundred at
81 80, or $500 per day for wages; to which add
horse-feed, losses BY wear and tear, and interest
on capital, and one gets something like correct
idea of their disbursements. This Company
carried last month 267, sl7 passenger, receiving
Sl3,390 therefor, or about four cents and six
mills for each persOn-children, and free-ridins
directors and employees included. The clamorers
for cheaper fare propose to reduce these receipts
forty per cent-thus bringing the fare Of each
passenger, in the average, to two cents and eight
mills for N extreme ride Of four miles, Tor nine
when the rosdistAroush according to it, charter
and - average ride Of about tARes miles. Il it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

We learn from Messrs. Wells, Fargo & c.,
here, that the resumption Of their house ct ssa
Francisco was absolute. and was not preceded ~
any extension on the part of their dspcstsrs, -
by any stipulation whatever with any party, ~
was stated by our San Francisco correspondsst
n yesterdays paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

The word snob IL particularly English. 1t 10 ohsa
applied to all persons In England not OF the gentry %
nobility. We have heard very eminent physician
there called snob, and on asking the reason, vsS
told that he was man Of family. The milder ~
plcstion Of the term snob IL given to pretsntious ~
derbreeding The snobbishness Of the English in N.
gard to rank-that is their Difference to itsurpssa
belief. 1t may be squaled among the Hindoo cases.
but cannot be excelled.
We are reminded Of this charming subject by seua
remarks of the British press on the late discussions
growing out of the arstocra'ic msmanagemsot Ia the
East-for example, this to the Editor OF The Losdea
Daily kers
Sir: Although scarcely consider myself member
the medical profession csnno help directing your ssaia
reported Il your paper Of h. day FEB a There vsss
the ~ stem has broken down5sre where evils have s.
Sspi bs o. Of due. was IN Soss S.p
mtn. where the gentry were not the mob wsrs as
of the munity the couimssrst the medical The z.a
pert services The people sPpesr to be . dsludsd o ss
members of the medical profession will bear THIS sdaseaA
snubbipg with their accustomed humility, coming /. aos
tho oa OSs uls Of intellect let me pu.
CUE. 70 BIN: Among mu.tsrroI Of the nobility
heisTy which n.y be parish school bey =
men be found equal IN sad " 70 Ss a
leave to mediate upon this strange d,so.qss an
SCI Parliament Of Feb. 20, 1880"
On speech Of Lord Malmesbury, touching the sst
Of the aristocracy, Punch discourses IS follows:
"ItI every kind Of idle fs though, which d sd<
c.tic for men without being aristocrat be
per q rogue We would submt to the confederation Of Lsf
Mslm ssbuTy the following defson Of the term asoss
An arstocrat person who behaves such. and vhse
character SUCH there b stigma Tue only stgms tie
character trade serve occupation.
relationship to . brakeman working Crime, or soa.
ty criLal when Of the old French uoblss
picked pocket he did not therefore to be ssocfs
neither would British Lord, whose father should be hsos6
Asoerscy then essentially copssts 10 behsvor what ~
behavior which constitutes the afsocrstl u not don
good, any mob feed the huDgy cohe the nssse ~
The sick; perform ever duty toward bis nestbor bat ea
deportips himself and speaking with propney The spins
AIstocrscy Of superiority ~ the industries etc.,
expressed Ia the conduct and bearing The srsocrs es
Of persons who sympstbixe with and saco. ~
smother Ia this feeling and Department They regard ~ 49,
the with contempt OF shopheepen - -
bulk Of the nation accepts the contempt and rePsy
sdulstion1 -,
A competent witness 10 Puneh-snd what q withss'
ing blast he gives the bulk Of the nation a. AWNING
slaves
This servilty does not desert the race Of snSs
when trsnsplanted to this country. What run
there Is by certain members Of certain society ana
live lord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

Judge Morris has discharged the hAbess corpus
In the case Of Morrisaey and others, having con-
cluded that the indictments BY the Grsnd'Jury
superseded the right of examination by tho Ms.
gittrate. The prisoners, who have been in charge
Of the Police were then sent to the City prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
FIRING UPON AN AMERICAN VESSEL

The schooner Magyar, Of Belfast No, cspt Ia
tefeld sailed from Kingston, am, on the 4th ink,
and arrived here yesterday. 'spt L. reports that
the night of the 18th inst, While near Cape st. Ass
MO, be was fred into by Spanish steamer. Will
heaving-to the steamer fred two more shots, saA
pired I'll hands and after hailing the schooner steamed
away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

WA1LAcx,s.-CoIlsy Cibber's comedy Of "shs
"would and She Would Not wa piayeu ness ~ 0s
the frst time LAT night, and We learn for 70 'saa
In seeing H. went Of we'll. 1t Y to be rsPssiso~
night and tomorrow night,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

The Prohibitory Law was yesterday finished in
Committee, and reported to the Senate. Some
attempts to kill 1t were made, but without effect.
It's speedy passage substantially as 1t came from
the Assembly, 10 now almost beyond contingency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1866.

ApvEsrrssNsxTs intended for TaE wsIxLy TniSusE Of
THE be handed In By day The i@nens.
edition sew Issued OF this paper makes u IN ososf
to secure their inssfon that friends should thus ssy
HARD In foyofs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

No steamers yet, either here or at Halifax
1t il now thought pretty certain thst the Atlanti
did not sail at her appointed hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
PARrs-Cbsrles Hartwick, No. ls Rue vivisnne.
LosDox.-Mr w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
srine-etreet Strand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

We shall Issue THIS MORNING an Ediron Oh
TIE SEm-wEExLY TRIBUNE, for circulation IN
Europe. 1t viii contain all the latest News up 70
The lime Of going to press. Single copies In wrapper
ready for mailing can be had at the counter IN tne
qualification Office. Price Six Cents The steamship
africa win sail from Boston for Liverpool Tomorrow
at 12 o clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

RosBERY.-A gentleman named Field was robbed,
On Tie nth inst, at Dunkik Of about o. 400, by
chlorolesn to Mr. Field, whe shaving him, and thus
effected hs purpose. The robber came to this city,
where he gave bis name q Jerry Ryan" He is q
v ,01S Se css ~ s,s 10 G nh FORE
neuth bald spot the back Of bic head on hs fsce
end iorehesd srs pimplss His gait q peculiar. BE
= ssd 10 b notorious Ohio River thief. Thus far
be hes sa.ded TIE ed1esu. II y thought 10 made
direct foe ~ southwest.