davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
Ne W.SPIPER LII ".

Subscribers who donot givecxprcss
notice TO the contrary, arc considered
as wishing to continue the subscrip-
ton.
If subcribers order the discontin-
uancc oftheir papers, the publishers
may continue to send them till all that
$ due be paid.
If subscribers remove to other places
" ithout informing the publisher, and
the F aper is sent to the former dircc-
ton, they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take a paper or periodical from
the Office, is prima fac,e evidence OF
fraud
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
shreveport Hide Market
Corrected Daily by y. &. Tryom
BEAURECARD WOUNDED!

i HE undersign wishes to OBJ
tain a situation as Teacher of Eng
lish and Mathematics in some we'll
established Male or Female School.
or as private instructor. He has
been successfully engaged in teach
ing during the last six years, and has
reason to expect a liberal salary.
He refers to all his patrons here.
and to the Faculty of the Georgia
Military Institute. He prefers a sit
uation in Louisiana.
j. II. STROTHER.
Quitman, Wood Co. Texas, Oct. II
Wat
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10

4 Formidable De7e3se.-We find
the following paragraph in the New
Orleans Delta:
Speaking about the river, we de-
sire to state, for the benefit Of ''the
Doctor" that the fortitications down
the river are completed and ready
for the reception of his messengers.-
Under the superintendence Of Mr.. J.
NJ. Read. one of the finest eartlworks $
ever, erected, anywhere. now stands
in the way of hostile visitors from
that portion of the country. If the
enemy desire to test the strength OF
one hundred forty two heavy guns
independent of field artillery and i'll
fantry, all that is necessary is to
give us a trial. The land will be
improved down that way if Fed
grave yard should be started there
some fine day.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10

Senator TrumbuU md Fort Lafay-
ette.-Mr. Trumbull has introduced
into the Senate a resolution inqniring
by what authority of law the civilians
at Fort Lafayette and Fort Warren
have been imprisoned. This inquiry
comes from the right quarter. 1t re-
flutes the notion that none but seces-
sionists supposed that Mr.. Seward is
subject to the constitution and the
laws in the exercise of power. Ignore
the fact as they may, this inquiry is
one which must be sooner or later
met and answered by the Aministra-
tion. 1tcertainly cannot berepressed
while innocent men are nightly being
dragged from their homes to loath-
some prisons at the mere whim of
the Secretary of State.-Milwaukee
wis News.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
IRON FENCING.

The undersigned having made ar
rangements with the manufacturers,
is now prepared to order every des-
cription of
IRON FENCING,
suitable for enclosing buildings, gar
dens, cemetery lots, etc, also
IRON RAILINGS,
for galleries and balconies, which
will be sold at MANUFACTURERS s
PRICES (adding transportation.
Purchasers are invited to call and
examine the various styles, at the
Southern Marble Works of
w. HECOX,
Corner of Texas and Edwards SITS.
My Post Office is Shreveport, La
no 6-d1y.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS! Il!
tsH~ Low state of Red River no drawback
Attention Publishers.

HTzK7H Publishers of Newspapers
Gin North Louisiana: and
Texas, who may wish to
dispose of their establishments in
whole or part, by sending me partic-
ulars, and locality, will fluid it to their
advantage to address me as below.
Persons desirous of establishing
Newspaper or job Establishments in
the interior, will be furnished with
Estimates free 4fehA<se, by address
ing me. And if they order Printing
Material or paper, cards and card
boards, throug gh me, will be furnished
for cash only OF its equivalent
the best bargains, at Foundry prices.
offer the following establishments
for cash. or good negroes with uncn-
numbered titles.
An old established Book and job
Printig Office, in a large city. Price
5000.
The material Of job Office, in a
city. Price $1,000.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
Branch OF the Citizens Bank. !

SHREVEPORT, 23d sept. lSOl.
HuIS BANK will, hereafter. paw
Il and receive AZ its counter, at j,ur,
the Treasury Notes Of the Contrdr-
rate States. and the Notes Of the other
Banks of New Orleans.
Owners Of paper deposited in this
Bank tor collection. unless willing to
be governed by this regulation, are
requested IT, withdraw the same.
ULCER LAUNE.
s24-tt Cashier
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
ID. ID. O' BRIEN,
AdVertiSin: !:

COLLECTING AGENT,
Office corner Canal st. and Exchans.
Place, No. q,
New ORLEANS, LA.
Weekly City Correspondence i'll
English, French, German and Span
iSh Languages, furnished on moder-
ate terms.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
VickSburS whiS.

Published in Vicksburg, Miss. by
NJ. Shannon. Terms, in advance,
Daily per annum, IS; Weekly, So.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
WOOL

In the city of Shreveport buyers
are Offering for first quality, So cents
T. b., second quality 25.
The quotations Of this commodity
i'll the City of New Orleans, are SO
"a 40 cents t' lb for American.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-10
New Orleans s.A
ekRCattle Market. -1-.:.2

Carefully revised by the latest n.
O. papers.
Arrived on the Sd inst. 1873
Texas cattle, ia hogs, 90 sheep and
II veal cattle. Sales, 32O Texas
cattle, 40 hogs, and ls3 veal cattle.
Stock on sale, 4S9 Texas cattle, 333
hogs, 3Sl sheep, 81 veal cattle, and
4 nilch cows. The quotations are:
Texas, p head, lst qty so OOa4O 90
I'd qty 20 OOM3O OC
Veal Cattle. t. head >. IL 00IU Is 90
Sheep, y head, 1stqty ooa > 90
Inferior. 2 OOGp 3 OO
Hogs, u 100 lbs gross. 10 Oe0l2 so
Milch Cows, u head. 4j OOG6O 90
I'd quality y-.-...- - oO@- 90
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
Sentence Of Mr.. Oaksmith.

Mr.. Appleton Oaksmith, recently tried and
convicted in Boston of completely in the slave
trade, has been sentenced to five years in the
Massachusetts, penitentiary, and to pay fine
of $1,000, or another years Imprisonment for
each 81 900 unpaid
We take no satisfaction iu recording such
fact for the reason that it must carry thrill of
anguish to the heart of many respectable
relative, and yet all must rejoice that the law
against an infamous and piratical trade is be-
ing vindicated and enforced. Mr. Oaksmith
was connected with some of the excellent of
the earth; no pains had been spared either
upon his moral or intellectual training; he was
a writer of no mean distinction, and has be-
trayed spirit of enterprise in business wor-
thy OF all praise. But alas, like too many
young men, his moral perceptions seem to
have been obscured, and under that obscurity
he has fallen into grievious sin against his
country and against humanity, and now he
finds how truly spake the royal poet when he
said, "The way of the transgressor is hard."-
But few months since young man in New
York expiated a kindred offence upon the scaf-
fold; now the sun of another young life has
gone under terribly dark cloud, from which
it can never emerge with unstained honor A
life of thought and contrition may bring in
ward light, but it must be long, long life
which can remove the "outer darkness" in
which he will continue to dwell. 1t is a sad
picture to contemplate, and, as we have before
said, we find no pleasure in viewing it.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

SUGAR-Portland Sugars have advanced ic We
now quote &c; IA &c; and Yellow 7lc Havana
Sugars are firm, and prices tending upwards We
quote Brown sld9Jc, and White 10alolc. Crushed.
Granulated and Powdered sell at loIa1olc.
SAILS in steady demand at the following prices
viz: Turks Island 50a2 IS; Liverpool and Cadiz
s2 12la2 35f.
SEEDS.-Grass Seeds are less active as the season
advances. We quote Herds Grass 81 s7Ja2, and
Western Clover 7las, and Red Top s3a3 IS.
SPICEs.-Are firm, and sales moderate ut our QUO
tations Dealers anxously awaiting the result Of
the Tax Bill
TEAS.-Choice grades of Oolong are firm at 7oa
I5c in small lots to the trade fair article of Oo-
long sells at 5sa65c; Ankoi and lower grades 45a55:
Souchong $3.50: and Hyson 75a1 OOPB.
TOBACCO.-The market is much excited, and
large sales are made at 35c advance from prices of
two or three weeks past. We quote IS and lOs best
brands, 43a4sc Mediums 3sa4lc, and Common
33a36c Best brands, half lbs, 4sa5l, Medium TO
Good 4G43c. and Common 33a3sc. Natural Leaf
lbs 43a53. and Fancy in foil 7sasl p ib. There is
but little old Virginia Tobacco now in market
Stocks are composed chiefly of Western Tobacco.
FRElGHTS.-vessels to load for Cuba have been
in very active demand, and freights have recently
improved. The Bark Emma f. Chase has been char
tered for Matanzas at 81 50 y NJ. for Lumber and
2)c for Sugar Box Shocks; Brig Col w. Coggins has
also been chartered for Matanzas at 20c for Box
Shocks. Brig Chastelan was chartered last week to
load lumber at ST. Stephens, N b., for Barbados at
81 so NJ. To Liverpool s5s Is offering to load Deals
AT st. John, N. b., 81 5Oas p is offering for Lum-
Der to the windward Islands, and sl2 y ton for Hay
to Ship Island, and 81 TO Norfolk.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

The town of Windham was organized July
4th, 1892, and on the approaching Fourth of
July the people of that town propose to cele-
brate not only the anniversary of our Ameri-
can Independence, but also the centennial an
niversary of the settlement of their town.
Hon. JOHN A. ANDREW, Governor of Mas
sachusetts, a native of Windham, win be pre-
sent on the occasion and give the Address
The exercises will take place at Windham Hill,
and proud time is anticipated. All the sons
of Windham-adopted citizens Of other places
are affectionately invited to come home, and
unite with their old friends and townsmen on
this interesting occasion and memorable day.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
Burial Places of the Bonaparts.

Galignani's Messenger of June I'd, gives the
following information in relation to the places
members of the Bonapart family are now de-
posited:-
THE Emperor Napoleon 1. and his brother
Jerome, at the Invalides; Joseph, at Florence; !;
Louis, at Saint Leu tFrance); Lucien, at Ca
MON (Italy); Cardinal Fesch, in the basilica of
Saint Laurence, in Lucina (Romel; Madame
mere, at Corneto tItalyl; the Empress jose
phine and her daughter, the Queen Hortense
at Reuil tFrance); the Princess Elisa, at Tri-
este tAustrial; Queen Caroline, at Florence !;
the Princess Pauline, at Florence; Napoleon
H. in Austria
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

nB-One of the richest jokes of the day is
the offering of resolution in the House of
Representatives, by Vdllandingham, of Ohio,
declaring that the House "would rejoice to see
the Constitution as it is and the Union as it
,ods, maintained everywhere, without further
effusion of blood" This yallandingham has
proved himself deep-eyed rebel sympathizer
and but for the ill-success which has so largely
attended the rebel cause, he would to-day,
doubtless, if not too cowardly, be either at the
head of rebel column, in rebel grave, or
worthy tenant of Union prison. 1t is not
long since he was one of the most blatant
"shriekers" for a change of the Constitution,
to secure new guarantees to slave property, as
the only means of saving the Union.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

sB-The Kennebec Journal publishes let
ter from Col. Staples of the Sd Maine Regi-
ment, and from Lieut.. COLT. NJ. Egan of the
40th New York Regiment, complimentng the
Sergeant Major of the Sd, FRANK w. HAS
KELL. AT the battle of Fair Oaks Col. Egan
ays:-" On that day, led the 4oth N. Y. in
charge, and while under most CALLING fire, l
observed Francis w. Haskell Sergeant Major
of the 3D. Maine, leading the men on the left
of that regiment, when no other officers were
near him, whom could observe. His conduct
was so brilliant as to be worthy of an officer
of any rank. Stimulating the men by voice
and example, forcing forward the laggards,
and leading the brave, he on that day showed
himself soldier of whom any State might
justly be proud. We have few such men, even
in this Army, where cowardice is rare"
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

A SHORT MEMoRY.-A good deacon return
ing from church one afternoon, was accosted
by man:
''Sir, did you see boy on the road, driving
a cart, with bag of cotton in t?"
Il think did, said the deacon, musingly, "a
boy with short memory, was MT he +"
The man looked confused, and said, "Why
do you think he has a short memory, sir?'
The deacon seemed to enjoy his confusion,
and even determined to increase it. Il think
SO; and think, moreover, that he must be-
long to family that have short memories"
"What in the world makes you say that, y
said the man, more than ever perplexed.
"Why, simply this" said the old gentleman,
assuming, all of sudden, very grave and
solemn manner, "because God Almighty has
proclaimed from Mount Sinai, in most solemn
manner, among other things, Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy;' and that boy has
forgotten all about it. His memory must be
very short indeed-very.n
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

Ny- Rumor has it that the Bangor Conven-
ton will nominate Hon. VIM. P. Haines, of Bid
deford, for Governor, and that the Democratic
Convention to meet in this city, in August,
will endorse the nomination. The man on
whose back the Dana Convention writes its
name, is bound to be dshonored when present
ed to the people for their acceptance. Mark
that.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

OLD PAPERS AND BooKs.-Last week our
Massachusetts, Paper Mills, who went among
our merchants and store keepers purchasing
their old files of letters, papers, DC, and old
account books.
The high price of rags and paper stock has
made these old papers valuable for remanufac-
turing into paper, and the price paid here was
one cent and half per pound for papers, books
and covers together.
The books are torn to pieces; the covers
stripped, and that portion suitable for white or
brown paper used.
A friend of ours who loves to drive a smart
horse through the streets, suggested lately that
shopkeepers and others should be prohibited
from sweeping paper, &c. into the street; as
on windy days, spirited horses are otter fright
ened by the whirling of paper.
Now that it will command price, will it
not be better to save it and dispose Of it to the
paper makers. While the community call for
cheap newspapers and cheap books, they must
lend all the aid they can to furnish cheap stock
for manufacturing paper, and the good house
wife knows that it is by little pieces the rag
bag grows to be valuable.
The Japanese use paper for many purposes
unknown to us; for example, as pocket hand
kerchiefs, but then they have special pocket
into which these pieces Of paper are thrust af-
ter being uesd that it may be saved for manu-
facture.
The moral Of this printers sermon, therefore
is, good reader, save your pieces of paper.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
Religions Notices,

The Annual Meeting of the Maine Colonization
Society will be held in the High Street Church in
Portland, Thursday evening, June 26h at n O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

In wiscasset Doth inst, Miss Margaret Doane,
aged 45
In saco 2lst inst, Elder Samuel Boothby, aged AZ
years mos and q days.
In Marlborough 1lth inst, Mrs Mary Sanborn,
aged So. widow Of the late Stephen Sanborn.
In kcnncbunkport 18th inst, Mr. Joseph Tifcomb,
aged 76.
At kittery Point 18th inst, Lydia Mary Amee, aged
year. daughter of Mr. Gilbert ID AIMEE.
MINIATURE EALMANAC-we Wednesday, June 25.
Sun rises. morn. a 10 Length Of days. IS "a
Sun sets. eve ...-.-...7 46 High water morn. 10
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

MAINE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The an
nual meeting of this sanitary body was held in
Lewiston last week. DIR. Harlow, of the State
Insane Asylum, presided. About seventy
members were present DIR. A. J. Fuller of
Bath read an able paper on Fractures in Sur
gerry. The officers elected for the year ensu-
ing, the list Of which we clip from the Lewis
ton journal, are as follows:
President-Dr. Alonzo Garcelon, Lewiston: |:
Vice-Presidents-Dr Amos Nourse. Bath. DR.
Benjamin +. Buxton, Warren; Recording Sec
retary-Dr. I. A. Foster, Portland. Cores
ponding Secretary-Dr. N. K Boutelle, Water
vile; Treasurer-Dr. III. ii. Hill. Augusta
Delegates to Bowdoin College-Dr. n. p.
Munroe, Belfast. DIR. Samuel H. Tewksbury,
Portland. Standing Committee-Dr. ii. ii.
Campbell, Kennebec; DIR. VIM. c. Robinson
Cumberland; DIR. Thomas Childs, Sagadahoc !;
DIR. Joseph p. Fessenden, Androscoggin: Dr.
j. r. Eaton, Franklin; DIR. John b. Walker;
Knox; DIR. Hosea Rich, Penobscot; DR. n. p
Munroe, Waldo; DIR. A. I. Page, Hancock; !;
DIR. L. G. Stevens, York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, Jane "a.
ARRIVED.
Sch Only Son, Eastman, Bristol.
Sch Flying Cloud, Hill. Lynn.
Steamer Forest City, Field, st John NIB via East
port.
Steamer Parkersburg. Hoffman. New York.
Steamer Lewiston, knight. Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark Archer, Lewis. Montevidco for orders, Rus
sci Lewis.
rH-Brig Condova, of Providence. built at Bristol
Me in lSi5 has been sold to the Mount Hope Iron Co
and Others, Of Somerset Mass, private terms.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
New Drug Store !,


NUOSMAN ~ fOOH,
HAVE taken store, No. rs Middle Street.
IL Fox Block ~ and respectfully invite public a.
teniion to their large and well selected stock Of
Drugs. Chemicals, Fancy Goods, &C.,
And solicit share Of public patronage. trusting
tha by furnishing the purest chemicals and best stock
OF drugs the market affords. and careful attention
Of the public.
cHAs. ,. cRosxAx. je24n THos. n rooR-
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
DISASTERS.

Ship Holyhead. tof Bath Swanton, from Phil adel-
phia for Liverpool. 18th inst, PM, OF Cape
Henlopen, with loss of topsail yard.
Bark VIM woodside (of Brunswick) PenneIl from
Akyab for Europe, with rice, abandoned at sea
in sinking state March 20 lat % n, Ion So 10 E.
Crew saved.
Ship White Falcon, (of PittstonI Winsor, at New
York, from Manila, reports April 26 OF the pitch of
Cape Good Hope in heavy westerly gale, carried
away jibboom, spritsai yard. foretopgxllantmast,
foretopmast tressc trees and badly sprung foremast
ship sprung leak Of IA inches per hour and did not
diminish for Z days.
Bark John Trucks, at Ship Island from Philadci-
pha, was struck by lightning ON the passage. which
injured flef IIafnIliast- = =
Sch John Murray. Mckenzie. from Ban gor for
Hartford, put into Newport RI having sprung aleak
man, and proceed to Hartford before rcpairng same
day parted one Of main shrouds ON port side.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

Sailed from Aspinwall 9th inst barks II A Stephen
son. Hayden. Savanilla; 11th. Gen Warren Sparrow
Cienfuegos; brig Romance, Duncan, do.
At do 14th, barks Saxonville. and Pathfinder; brig
Leviathan; schs Isabel and Susan Chase.
At Ponce 10th inst, brig Nahant, Strout. for New
York, unc; sch Maggie Bell, Gkey, for do next day
AT Baracoa Hth inst. sch Luisita, underhili. for
New York days.
At Cardenas 18th inst. brigs C II Frost. Hopkins.
for Boston or New York, Idg; Chariena. Means, for
Portland do; sch sallic b, Bateman, for Phiiadel-
phia, do
Going into Bermuda 18th inst, brig Mountain Eagle,
from New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

June n. lat 81 o. lon "a bark Houston. share, fm
Sagua for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

Gilt, Rosewood, Black Walnut nnd
Oak MOuldimgs.
A 7 lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the
N trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished to
Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
Masonic Celebration of the Introduction
of Masonry into Maine,

OF Masonry into Maine,
AND THE Tooth ANNIVERSARY OF PORTLAND
LODGE, NO. l.
One Of the most imposing pageants ever
seen in Portland, was the Masonic celebration
yesterday 1t is not often that the outside
world have an opportunity to see SO much of
the insignia Of Masonry. The procession, un-
der charge of Sir Knight FILLEBRowN-wh
seemed perfectly at ease in the difficult posi-
tion assigned to him-reached from the New
City Hall to State Street, and was three-fourths
of an hour passing given point. The Grand
Lodges of the New England States were fully
represented The Boston and DeMolay En-
Royal Arch Chapter and subordinate Chap
tiers of Royal Arch Masons, and large num-
Der of blue Lodges from this and other States,
were present in full numbers. The lodge from
Gorham numbered seventy-five, while Port
land lodge had one hundred and fffty-three
members present
Principal Escort 18th Reg't Band from Fort Preble
Grand Lodge of Maine.
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts,.
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Mass.
Subordinate Chapters.
Pownal Band us pieces.l
Lodge from Lynn, Mass.
Mt Tabor Lodge, East Boston,
Balbcc Lodge, L. Boston.
Portsmouth N. H., Cornet Band.
Dewitt Clinton Commandery of knights Templar,
Of Portsmouth, n H.. and delegation from
Trinity Commandery, Manchester, n. II.
st. Paus Commandcry, Dover New Hampshire.
St. Johns Lodge Portsmouth, n. Ii.
Bethlehem Lodge of Augusta.
~ Lodge of Yarmouth.
Portland Cornet Band.
Dresden Lodge, Dresden.
Providence Il. J. Commandery knights Templar
Portland Lodge.
Ancient Landmark Lodge.
Then followed say twenty-five carriages occupied
by aged members, &c.
Boston Brigade Band, NJ. H. Weston, Leader, (twen-
ty-two piecesl
DeMolay Commandery of Boston.
Royal Arch Chapter of Portland.
Lodge from Gorham.
Lodge from Bath.
Lodge from Brunswick.
Halls Band, of Boston, twenty picces.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-08
I EGAL NOTICE.

To Creei, Green Erskine, George C Dixon, Trus-
tee for Green Erskine and Josefrh Rlaseway Ed
ward BOYD, Baughman, Joseph Ridgeway,
Charter y Teblcman, " lizard snow, State OF lows
Tor tue use OF the School Fund, s yoorhies, VIM
II Williams, Mcnamara, Emma Williams
Executrix OF George Williams. deceased, Hatch
Thompson Ciatia, Mellon Co, A e Higbee,
Love, Bryan, Adams a. CO., Il Il u W Ford, Hugh
Kennedy, Arnold endail, Feien VIM r Turin
or, assignee Of Patrick Grouse, Kenknk Lodge No
ID l 0 Q +, George w Mccrary, Executor or Ed
ward Bosnton, deceased, james Cox, Michael
hushey. Thomas DUNCAN and Sarah DUNCAN Exec
ufsrs of Samuel jenkins, deceased, A g Higby, M 8
Magoun, J Conman and rofIman. James Gala
ham, James II hcGntcheon, Reynolds & Richard
son. Benjamin 7 Read, Michael Talon, ID G Dewey,
LeYa Il Co, James kamsay, Kramer, Irwin
Co., VIM Thompson & Co, John w Rankin, John
Ogden, John Ceffnan and George Bryan:
You. and each OF yon. hereby fled that there
Is Ale IN the Office Of the Clerk OF The Disriet
Court VI Lee county, Iowa al keokuk In said
petition OF sanuelF Miller, claiming or sani X. z.
Creel. Ten Thousand poiisrss money due on four
promssory notes and also claiming all ycu
the forecosureof mortgage certain Real Estate
IN Lee county, Iowa, executed by sad r. r. croel TO
secure said notes.
Now, unless You appear and answer laid petN,en
peofe noon Oh he second day of the next Sepiem
term OF SAID District Court OF Lee county Iowa 30 be
bold az heoknk insad county, decree viii be rem
dered against j GU as prayed FIR ny default.
RANKIN n MILLER
S lelo-u Plaintiffs Attvs.