davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
GREA-T SHEl5LE
OF THE LATE
SENATOR DOUGLAS,
DcMc the Legislature OF Illinois, ApIIi @5
1861.

TIE Joint session of the Legislature having
assembled in the Lall of the House Of Repre-
scutalves, Senator Douglas, accompani,d 10y
several friends, entered at quarter 10 eight
Mr. Speaker Cullom then introduced him tc
the Legislature.
Mr.. Douglas said:
Mr. iSpeotcr, and Gentlemen Of he Senate
and House Of Representatives.:
am not u>cnsibc To the parioti' motives
which have prompted you to do me the hon.
or TO invite me to address you on tie mo ren-
tous issues now presented it, the condition Of
our country. With hcut filed with sadness
and grief proceed to comply with your re
quest.
For the FIRST time since the adoption Of the
Federal Couslitution wide spread cunspira.
cy exists to destroy the best government the
sun Of heaven ever shed Ms rays upon. Ap.
plauscl Hostile armies are now marching
upon tie Federal Capitol, with view OF
planting revolutionary il2g upon its dome ;
scizjug the national archives; taking captive
tho President elected by the votes Of the pco-
pie, and hol. ing him in the hands of sCces e
suu,ts an sunioni.ts. y Tar Of aggres-
sion and Of determination Is being waged
against thc Go,'f"'Aent cS'"p"' yea ~ C''
la'Ie'S. ing i..''' mas gone io''" I! 'i'
aU'"oiil!tS OF '!i' i''o'nI,on"ry go'efh!p."''
that o. the first day oE May, the revelation
airy flag shall float from the walls of the Cap.
i,ol at Wa.hingto1 AMI that on the fourth
day of July the rebel army shall hold poses
sion Of the Hall Of Independence in Philadcl-
pun; IN, -, .,.......,
ne s''hPe i"tS''2" ,'ese"''' u Us -
"n'iI'T We VIZ m"lt ~, a'.o Gne'S 80 EI.'
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f,rsa of ,Io ,, r"ya,a,ncnt and il. Cmn;,oI and
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The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18

Eg- In Georgia the price Of brandy has adj.
vanced to fifteen cents per glass, IN conse-
lurRce OF the Southern tarIli on Imported
liquors. This is severe blow upon the
most vulnerable point Of the sccessionsts.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18

TONESYlTLE, MICH, =. ". coz, PROPRIETOR. THE
above House, f1rmcrly h1nvn rs 'Lo sherman I.u-r
has been placed in thorough rIaIr and furnished new
throughout. It share @! tie public il respectfully
licitrd. Grc-Im3
nrc. l.. 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18

FHF SUBSCRIBERS HAVING uPENEp ! LIVERY STA
Die at J. { Pnrs old stand. east rf ta Poet OH
IrcpHr 90 1T Horses and Carriages Ai-p, " care
~ ra'sen gers 10 any point thew w. ou 1..us t.r,
STRONG Dorp, Pulf.,tois.
iii scale, Mich Dec. 10, see.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18

cFThe New Orleans Crescent calls Gin
cinnat the ''psradise OF topers' because whis.
XIV ia selling there At ten cents per gallon
There is iismug swo'd at Cairo, which, for
the present at least, will keep the Crescent
out Of its paradise lost." Lou. jour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18

'RACrlcAL WA1ChNNNEE AND JEWFLIER. AZ
ter experience of F1urt acu Nclr ia Eu>' rir,
StNfs-uoyt door 20 Eo-t Sr's A' WORT warranted 20
give entire satisfaction. Sitn OF the Biz Watch.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
NLAIINnnN unI.E.

WESTERN HOTEL.
ALLEN SMITH, rRpHUETuES, \ GOOD LIVERY
connected with the House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
EyEIlETT X SON

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, AVE OPENED Az OF
fee oppposte Western Hotel. viii attend To all calls o.
their profession both uight and day Or. r. A. Everett
lodges I'm the Office.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18

ATTORNEY At LAW, SOLICITOR iN CUtNCEEY AND
Notary Public. All Legal business promptly attended -.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
L.. So WIINiOT.

PRACTICAL rNGRAvEE ON GOLD, SILVER ASH PA
u5jO
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
DICiLERSON Il hOON
NIEi,rER ~ NXEANEI

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSETT OGS At law, SOLICITORS
in Chanccry. aud Nota,ig. Public AL l"gol business
promptly attended TO- Ofcc In Boi,, Block, Main ~
NuAson Mich,
ANDREW c. MERCER. CLEMENT T. WEAVER,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-18
STACY N EDWSIll
IvMR,RD & wiTHERELI.

ATTORNEYS AND COVNSELIORS At law, AND so
lctors in Chanccry. Al legal business rrouu'lv at
tenlel 10. Office In Wadrons Block, Hillsdtr. Mich,
EEoEGg W. LUNuAEp. CHARLES A.. wITHFRrTL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
DIR. SPIEGEL,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
AND THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
Cancer Operator
IN THE WORLDl
Eight Years ia Memphis.

INFORM the public in general thst he is prepared
L to trest all diseases, but especially those whicA are
pronounced inCuTable, and called chronic.
His treatment Of Cancers is without any rivs', be-
cause they will be expelled from the system, vita all
their roots and hbers, snly By cons UtiOnal treatment,
without aaustIcs and without the knife.
BE also treats with success, according 0the most in-
proved science Of medicine in Europe, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Govt, Ophthaimis, Fistula in Auo, ScrOfula,
Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dysentery, Torpid Liver,
Gravel, Fits, TaPeworm, Piles, Dropsy, Diseases Of the
Skin, Bronchitis, all diseases OF the Eye
and Ear, and give particular attention TO all Female
Complaints, especially those OF the womb.
Negroes who are afflicted with any Of the above
c0mmedations while under treatment 81 the doctors in
hrmsry.
The doctor calls attention Of patience at . distance,
that il they are not prepared TO consult the doctor per-
ssaa5ly, by writing 70 him, with an exact account of al!
the symptoms Of the disease, medicine WILDE forwarded
by Adams express.
ETOfo in Lenow's Building, Union street, between
Main and Second, fourth door east Of Main.
Inhfmary on Union street, east Of the bayou, at Dr..
SpiegePs private residence.
b. @. spiegel has, in his thirty years practice, ss-
pecially on chronic diseases, cured them with the utmost
success. He has in his possession sver i've thousand
care diseases which are BY the most successful praoti
tiOners pronounced iucursble.
Re also makes il his especial practice 70 treat all pri-
waite diseases with the utmost success, in a short time,
no Eattsr'Of how long standing, nor Of what nature.
All DR.. spiegel asks from the afflicted is a fair trial,
then sl the reference he viii give will be 3 speedycsre
to them.
Thouseods Of testimonials, from the most relIsbls
source, hay be seen at the dOctor's once. jy2-6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
BarstOW's Metallic Burial BASKETS


NUEIJEs
T REGRET exceedingly to be compelled 70 say a few
words 10 two classes Of my boarders. The first are
those who Do not pay promptly. II is impos iJle for ne
IA keep ID without prompt payment. The other class
are those who are dissatisfied with theiT fare, and the
rnIes and regulstions Of the house. I believe the pro-
prietor has a right 70 his rules, ard those who are dis
satisfied save the right snd prlVilese to leave. When
they are dissatisfied they will Obligs me TO do So. !
hone this notice will suffice. Very respectfully,
D. OOCKRELL,
ia1I-2m Proprietor Gayoso H0usa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

last. and those WAC voted differently, are now
lighting the common battle, shoulder to shoul-
der. for independence, and against usurpstion
and tyranny. While I was devoted to the
Union, and ardeutly desired that il might be
perpetusted, under the constitution, those who
then differed from nae are neither more nor less
true 10 the South than myself.
hone the volunteer State will be the chief
supporter and advocate Of that harmony and
unity Of purpose so essential to the accom-
plishment of our Independence. / would sus-
tain the administration Of President Davis
while he pursues the same course Of wisdom
and moderation and obedience to law which
has heretofore characterized his administra-
ton.
If the people, whom 1 would represent, be-
lieve that can promote the accomplishment
Of the ends to whcih Ihave adverted, and that
| can otherwise serve them efficiently, l will
be grateful for their support.
SAM'L P. WALKER.
MEMPHIS, July o, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
Memphis Steam Bakery,
e. 6. DAVIDSON 81 co.

MANUFACTURERS Of Crackers OF all kinds. Also
WI Navy or Pilot bread, ETC., Second street, between
Adams and jefferson.
We have connected with the above business, Confec-
tionaries and Cakes Of all kiHds at wholesale or retail.
viii furnish fam lies or parties and weddings at short
notice and at reduced prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY RATEs OF ADTERTTsING

Daily in szvanos) per nnum-",... ...........sIC
rTi-Wsskiy d" Z" ...-.... .-........ {
weekly 4" -...-...---. go. ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
9ailg gppeal.
HIST OF LETTERS
-zad1eS' List

nFrArNvGin The Post Omce At Memphis, Tenn on
IA the 26h A OF JULY, 1851 PERSONS e@N'Ns ''
than .nnuId ssv that they are adverused.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
The Holmes County Democrat
LsrtnSfoa, J~EtsstssippL

Tals paper Is published weekly Ia a poUulous .,4
4 wealthy reSion, md In the heart q ~ o-itSa
growing e5untry. II "a much larzeri in sise. snd - -
most extensive circulation Of any psper pubiisb@5 (. 80.
Pe.Lo Alssissippb thereby adordIng greater f~scfiifIes
> an s1seftislng medium. All ADMINISTRATION an busf-
apI0 E5ito- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
Gbe MLenpbIs agReaL.

PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY
BY
Inc r.. m'CLAEARAN"..,.....BEFJAEIIE r. DILL
Under the style nd firm OF
AN 81 BILL,
whom all Letters on Business, or etherwise, should Be
Directed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
ATTENTION! ATTENTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T1HE finest assortment AZ Letter AID Note Paper ever
4 offered in this civ.
We invite particular at3eatiSn TO our besutiful aFsort-
ment Of Letter and Gote Paper, consisting OF the fol-
lowing styles! B2nssk wave. Damask Reticulated,
Hincs5r Court, WiDdipr Amber Laid, Windsor Reticu-
lated, De la Rue Regal Note, De La Rue Rose DamaskI
French Paper, assorted colors; Eagnss Vellam Bath
Aar4Des, ArsbeSque, Victoria, Quadrilla. Also Mourn
bSgrepeT and Envelopes, Of every description.
csl and make your seiectieBs.
YOUEG & BRO,
noI6 Under Odd-fslOws' Hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
Hurt, CIV Shepherd, Attorney.
& CO..
Common Law Court.

Sarah Butler, a free woman Of color, Petition to be-
come a slave, ex parte.
In the Law side Of the Common Law and Chsncsry
Court OF the city OF Memphis, Sarah BItler, a frss wo-
msn Of color, has hled her petition - beeon e the slave
OF Charles Paul. 1t Is, Therefore. ordered By the Clerk
and Master Of said court, IN Vacation, that publication
be made as required b. law. and that petitioner and her
intended master, and all persons interested, appear be-
fo-e sald court on me second Aeuoay in february next,
1852, it being the first day OF the February term. ISs2.
or said court ard Snswer such questions a. may be
propounded to them II the premises, and abide the or
der Of sasd court.
MARCUS J. WRIGHT. Clerk
iy25-w4w ByA. }. WHEELER, Deputy Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

For enc square Of ten lines or less, one nserti0n.. 81 90
For each additional insertion Of sams............. so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
. 10 300 % Is &C. 50 90. 40 o. 50 % So % IS 90 i25 @
EF-onesquzre renewable weekly, per annum, $40. 90
twice week, " 5000
n-Two squares, renewable weekly, per annum, 5000


twice week, 5000
E-Twos squares, renewable weekly, per annum, 5000
90 " twice 8 week, " 5000
EE-Au advertisements for the Appeal must be handed
In 81 the CLERKS desk.
EFsAu transient advertisements mustbe mRrEedfor q
specified time. when rot thus marked, they will be
charged for one week, and discontinued at the end Of
that Tins.
@An advertisement required TO be kept on second
psge, CHARGED As NV EACH DAY, and on thirdpage,
an advance over stated rates,
EeAdvertisemenis directed to be displayed, OF set IN
Srg7 type, charged at DOUBLE RATES.
E@Yearly advertisers will be charged extraior 0ccu-
pyiBE space ever contract, and when LARGE TYPE Is
required TO be used, or the advertisement kept on inside
o. psper.
Ef3Yearly advertiser will be charged extra at regu-
lar rates, for Wants, Rents, Removals, Oo-Partnerships,
Notices, To Consignees, etc.
TrGnsieBt Advertisements must be pad for IN
Gdgunce.
E#1EO advertisement win appear in the weekly paper
mlsss BY special contract.
IFAdve- ssments to be inserted In tte'Wc ekly paper
only, or Irregular intervals in either OF the papers,
viii be charged 81 per squsrs for esch and every inseT-
tion.
EAnnouncin candidates Cor State, County and NJ
aiclpsl 6dices, 50 each, TO be paid in advance IL every
instance.
E@kErriages and Deaths sre published as Hews but
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Invitations
as ell other advertisements.
rs"Al legal aud transient advertisements wil be
charged by the insertion.
@Editorial notices in LEGAL column will be charged
20ceuts per line.
No deduction or variation viii be made from the
foregoing rates.
ROLANAHAE Dill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
}. & no,
Cabinet Makers q Upholsterers,

A RE now prepared to execute srdsrssESEeNE7
n IN their line IN tie most perfecteiAI&S&A-
manner, and at the shoTtes notice. A
Having furniture cars OF their own, T03'
they will receive orders for moving, taking down and
settiag up Pianos and Furniture Of all kinds, on the
most Te8 enable terms.
They win also give attention 10 laying Carpets, pol
ishing and vanishing Furniture, hanging Curtains and
Shades, and TO the execution Of Upholstery in all its va
~rieties.
Orders solicited at the store Of Ingrahsm & Lees,
Main street, OF 1877 Main street, at the desk Of W. B.
KILLER & 90. iat5-6m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
Opinion OF Jehn Q. Adams ON
Military Coercien OF a state
Hear the Venerable stnteman

/ AAN-~@ ~--1 80 Aa0-a4
In 1889 Ex, PRECEDENT JoiN Q.
ADAMS delivered a lengthy adrsSs upon
the principles Of our Government, bs
fore the Historical Society of New
York. II was able and patriotic, and
had great circulation throughout the
country in pamphlet from. He toek
stTeng ground against any attempt to
hold States in the Union by force
against their consent. We make the
following extract from it: IfFE
"NM;ons acknowledge no judge bet
weon them upon earth, and their gov.
ermsuts, from necessity must, in their
intercourse with each other, decide
when the failure Of one party to a con-
tract to perform it's obligation abIolVss
own. Blu. this last Of eaathly powers
| is not necessary to the freedom or in
dependence OF Statsq, connected togeth.
er oy the immediate action Of the
people, Of whom they consist. To the
people alone is there reserved, as well
the disSolving as the constituent power,
and that power can be exercised by
them only under the tie of conscience,
binding them by the retributiVe justice
of Heaven.
"With thes qualifications, we may
admit the same right as invested in the
people of every State in the Union
with reference to the Genearl Govern.
ment, which was exercised by the peo.
pie Of the United Colonies with refer
ence to the supreme head of the British
Empire, ofwhich they formed a part;
and, under these limitations, have the
people of each State in the Union a
right to secede from the confederated
UEion itselfl
"Thus ST n !s the RIGHT. But the
indisso. u5le link Of union between the
people of the several Suites Of this con.
fedtrate nation is, after all, net in the
right, but in the heart. If the day
should ever come (may Heaven avert
|iD whan the affections of the people
OF these States shall be alienated from
each other; the fraternal spirit shall
give away to cold Indifference, or col.
lsions OF interests shall foster into
hatred, the bands Of political aSsocia
tOi wiz not long hold together parties
no longer attracted by the magnetism
fof conciliated interests and kindly
sympathise; and far better will it be
for the peopls of the disunited States
to part IN friendship from each other,
than to DO held together by constrsint.
Then will be the time for reverting to
the precedent which occurred at the
formation and adoption Of the Consti.
tuition, to form again a more perfect
Union, by dissolving that which could
no longer bind, and to leave the sepa,
rated parts to be united by the law of
political gravitatiSn, to the conter."
Mr.. Adams ought to be good au-
thority with our Republican friends,
on account of his ,well-known antisla-
very views.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
NEVER FAIL
The Greatest Remedy I'm Use!
THE GENEsEE IMMINENT

No other preparation ever offered to suffering
humanity has performed so many wonderful
cures, in so short time, as this infallibe Lini-
ment In many severe and apparently ncurable
cases, its effects have been instantaneous and
satisfactory mitigating i'll, and calling forth the
highest testimonials ever given to a medicine
Like the oil of oldeh time used in amounting, It's
cures are often miraculous. In its preparation
are used the most potent Ingredients known to
Pharmacy, and by its absorbing and penetrating
qualities, relief has been given in cases Of the
most obdurate and excrucating character, when
all other remedies have utterly failed. Not
withstHndhg its powerful healing qualities, a
child, or the most delicate female. may take it
inwardly far these ills, when it is required, with
out the least evil effect.
For Rheumatism-the Genessee never Failsl
For Neuralgia-the Genessee never Failsl
For Tooth -ache-the Genessee never Fa.lsl
For Gout-the Genessee never Failsl
For Sore Throat-the Genessee never Failsl
For DiarrhGa-the Genessee never failsl
For Sick Head ache-the Genessee never failsl
For Collie or Cramp Colic-tho Genessee never
fails!
For all aches or ills, a sure cure-itneyer fails!
For sale by N. U. WALKER, Proprietor,
No. l9s Smithfeld ST., Pittsburgh, Pa
To whom all orders must be addressed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
CLARKE,S LIVER PILLS,
A Radical Cure! ReadA ReadM!.

Mr.. N. o. WALKER-Dedr ,Sir.-For three
years past, have been severely afflicted with
LIVER COMPLAINT, Of most malignant and
chronic character. resorted to large number
ofremedies, but they failed to produce other
than temporary relief. About six months ago,
| purchased box of "CLARKE'S LIVER
PILLS." and after using them, found myselfso
much better, that at once adopted regular sys-
tom of taking them, aud soon found myselfen-
tirely and radically cured. The various ills at
tendant upon disodered state of the Liver, at
oncc disappeared. GLADLY and most cheerfllly
recommend these Pills as a sure and effective
remedy. Yours, truly, WM. AUSTIN,
Chillicothe, o., December 4, 1859.
The above bnt speaks the voice Of thousands
who have fully tested the curative properties Of
CLARKES LIVER PILLS. Prepared at first
for private practice, by an eminent physician,
and their merits fully tried, it is not strange they
act more efficiently and directly on the disorder
I'd organs than the generality Of So called Liver
Remedies. In cases Of Liver Complaint Dys-
pepsia. Impurity fthe Blood, Constipation of
the Bowels. General Debility, Sick Headache,
and all diseases arising from disordered state
of the system, &C., are sure and never falling
remedy.
Prepared solely by N.U. WALKER,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
To whom all orders must be addressed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-21
geaal advertisements.
Legal Notice.

Andrew Wolf, plaintiff, | vinton Comfy Court
vs.. Of Common Pleas
James LAnnon, Gather Civil action.
inc LAnnon and Samuel
V. Dodge, defendants.
TNHE defendants, james Iannon and Catherine
J. Lannon,whose place ofrcsidence is unknown
will take notice that said plaintiff on the lst day
Of January, A. u. 1901, fled in the office Of the
Clerk ofthe Cour Of Common Pleas, his petit
.ion setting forth that heretofore, to witt on the
18th day OfNovembeT, A. d. 1858, he obtained
q Judgment against said defendant, Jamea Lam
non, on the docket ofJudson W. Caldwell, JUS
tiee Of the Peace, for the sum Of eco A together
with the costs Of said snit; that on the SOIh day
of November, A. ID. 1883, an execution issued on
said Judgment which said execution was return
cd endorsed, no goods OF ehattels whatever to
levy. That on the 26th day Of January, 1853, o
transcript of saio judgment was filed in the Office
fthe Clerk. of the Cours Of Common Pleas Of
Vinton County, Ohio, and an execution issued
from said Court on said judgment directed to tho
Sheriff Of said County, which said execution was
Levied upon the following real estate, to-wit: In
Lot number One Hundred and Eleven (No. Ill }
in the town of Macarthur, o., as the property OF
said James Lannon. The plaintiff further says
that said defendants, James Lannon and Cathe-
rine Lannon, on the day Of October, A. d.
1860. sold and conveyed TO the defendant, Samu-
ely. Dodge, the premises hereinbefore described
as part of the consideration for said premises,
said Dodge executed to said defendant, Catherine
Lannon, his promissory note, due one year from
said date, for $l25, with o condition attached,
that if the said maker ofsaid note should be com
PEELED to pay any claim having lien upon said
premises, the amount o to be paid should oper-
ate Us payment Of so much Of said note. The
prayer ofsaid petition is that the defendant,
James Iannon, may be deoreed to have been the
legal owner ofsaid premises; that said purchas-
or, Samuel V. Dodge, may be decreed to pay said
Judgment Of said plaintiff, together with the in
terests and costs due and aceruing on the same
when said not0 shall become duo, and In default
of his so doing, that the premises be decreed to
be sold, and the proceeds accruing from such sale
applied to the payment ofsaid claim and for 9TH
er relief. ANDREW WOLF, Plaintiff
l.. .,YAPLE & MAoKEY, Attys.
January 8, ls6l--206w.