davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15

10000 copi9s issued Anew Singing Book for schools
and SemInaries, called The Day Schuol Bell. Is uoa
ready. 1t contains aioIt two hundred choice songs.
ROUNDS, catches, cuets, trios, g~uartetts. and ch0ruses.
many Of them written expressly for this WORK besides
81 PAGES Of the Elements OF Musie, which are easy and
progressive.
Among the laTCe number Of beautiful pieces may De
found, Uncle Sans school, Don't you hear the
children cCmtng" Always look on the sunny side. 4"
The little lass. and Little Lad.n ooh. A. were 2
LITTLE brit" Bird OF beauty" Pretty pear tree
Anvil Chorus" cMeet me BY the running brook
&c. II Is implied by Horace waters, author OF Sab
barb School Belly Nos, l and ?, which have bad tie
enormous -aleof s25 OC0 copies. Prices-psper covers
Is cents. $40 per 1905 bound 80 cents, SIS per i8J;
eloth bound, embossed alt, 40 cents. S35 per huBdged
20 copies furnished al the one hundred prIce. Aai.ea
At the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15

"a BrownviIie. jus, taken by
Fisher of the Bard of
. hiners, shows that the popu
ownville nov is about eight
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15
TIE HORACE Matters MODERN
IMPROvED ogERsTRUEG BASS
FULL IRON FRAME PIANOS

are butlt Of The besr ard most thoroughly seasoned ma
fstass, ard viii stand any climate. The tone Is very
deeps round, full. and mellow; tee touch elastic
zach Plane Warranted for i've years. Prices from s255
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15
TEsTINoNIALs

che Horance waters Pianos are ku0wu a. among inc
very best. o-EUcaceiiyf.
tsWe can speak Of their merits ersm personal knowE
edge" -ChIisfGH Infgligencer.
SWEATERS Pian,s and Melodeons challenge eornnarisop
with the finest made anywhere. "-HoMe J1arnaL
sl90.-NEW OCTAVE PIANOS, Of diFer.
ent makers. Tor SD; do, with carved legs SEQ,
S225 sud $40. Secondhand Pianos and Melodeous al
90, $40 go, $50, SO, 500, slio, sIs5 SI6o. and
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15

has a large asseTtment % Fancy Dress G-ntss TFey's
Faucy Hats and q nuets. o.. If.cu 1nf So So. q -
Hats SoIions Gloves aad Hosiery. n ap Sk.r.s s..
A. los FiEures.
A Fuu Assortmcht a. Gents rad p - summer
Clothing, Fancy sairfs, UG.er Ci,tt.ag y4u W.. ls1 a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15
LITERATURE AND FASHION.

The January number Of cur New Aagaxine In
met wish a very Aattering reception from The Journ
ais Of the country. Read the following anon,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15

Early manifcsts no symptoms Of a de-
sire to attack us in force. but on the
contrary GEMS only anxious to retire
with the least a~anouyauce.e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15

EIFrom IN" Idaho Statesman, Oct. ~.
Governor Lyon. Snperintendent of In
dian Affairs for ldeho Territory, held q
gland scouncil for the Shoshone Ind ans
(cpmmanIy. known5as as Snakes at Fort
Boise. on Monday last. the 10Th last !. and
treated with them for all the land thirty
miles zach Side of Boise River. rom the
sourceaos sits pouthss Two bundIed An !
fifty Indians were present. Tam forneco.
the principal chief, and twelve headnen
represented the Shoshones. Cols<Mapry
Major Truax and other 'fficers ofthe gsr-
rieon were witnesses, to fhe contract. =
This treaty is allthst could be desiredshy
the settles in the Territory. and wilftend
to putt stop-ta- Indian troubles The
Governor has been with us but afew days.
and has accomplished the work ei
months. and in some instances OF years.-
He will leave in few days for the south
ern part of the Territsrv. for the purpose
of effectipg treaties with the other Indian
tribes. asit q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH IND,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1864.
State Military Agency at Indian.
anolis.

Governor Morton. says the 1ndianapo-
lis Journal. with Characteristic humanity
and foresight. has recently established q
new office in this city, styled the State
Military Agency" and placed the same III
charge of Mr.. Isaac W. Monfort. late In
diana Military agent at Washington City.
whose duty it will be to furnish informa-
tiou and attend to the business Of Indiana
soldiers relating to discharges. descriptive
lists. furloughs, pa' oles. transfers from
hospitals. and such other matters eflecting
their interests and welfare as may be pre-
sen:ed by them, or their families or friends.
Especial attention will be given to the
very large number Of cases where soldiers
sick in hospitals or otherwise detached
from their regiments. have been unable for
months and months to draw the ray due
them firm the Government. owing TO the
want of proper descriptive rolls. defective
papers, informalities in musters. and 9TH
er causes. This is a very important fea
ture. and will be of incalculable benefit to
the parties Interested. There are many
other complicated matters connected with
the public service ami involving the rights
Of enlisted men which will receive the
agents attention. 1t is also designed.
hereafter. should the next Legislature
make an appropriation for the necessary
books. blanks and clerk hire. TO make the
collection OF claims due -fromthe Govern
maEt to widows anl heirs Of deceased In
diana solliers-for back pay. bounties.
pensions, &c.--a paIt of the business Of
the Agency. In the meantime MIR. Mon
fort will give such advice and render such
assistance as may be in his power to ens-
ble claimants to secure their dues with rs
little delay as possible. In no case will
any charge be male for services. Mr..
Moniort is a gentleman Of the highest
character AMI stiictes; integrity. AZ bu-
sness man he has few supariors. During
his stay nt Washington City he accom-
pli-heJ vast deal OF good by procuring
exchanges of our prisoners. looking after
the comfort aud welfare ot the sick and
wounded. collecting premiums and other
claims. and relieving our soldiers general
~. The experience he has had in these
matters will enable him TO discharge the
difficult duties Of his present position
promptly and acceptably. His office is in
the builling adjoining Masonic Hall, over
Sheets Blank Book Manufactory. a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15

Success OF the Exped,tiOn-Large Cap.
tire of Cattle. Sheep aud Horses.

New York. Dee. S--The Tribune's
special says Merritt 's expedition to Lou
don valley has returned with two fhou san
head Of cattle, one thonsand head OF sheep.
besides some horses. The whole valley
has been stripped of stock for at least five
miles on each side of the pike. All the
barns containing hay and other forage
were burned. This portion of the valley
has been the rendezvous of Mosby's men,
and the raid vas to deprive the gnerllas
OF their supplies. This object has been
pretty elieu,nally accomplished. 1t ap-
pears that the country west Of the noun
,ains aeounds in everything. jnh Is ,t.did
before the war. the people having realized
but little OF the effects Of the rebellion,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
INDIAN H0STILITIES.
A Battle Near Fort LyOn-5O0 Indians
Killed.

DENVER CRY. Dec. S--A detachment
of the 1t and 81 Colorado Cavalry. nm
der Colonel Chinireylen. had fight with
the Indians near Fort l., on. and killed be.
tween four hundred ami FIVE hundred of
them. AMI captured about five hundred
ponie. and mules. Chiefs Black Kettle.
White Antelope and Little Bah were kill
ed The InGians were about nine hundred
strong. Our loss was nine killed and A
ty eight wounded. The troops are still
pursuing the savages.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
The Treasury Department.

The Cincinnati Gazette proposes and
the Springfield Republican endorses the
nomination Of Hugh McCuIloch, Esq. the
present Comptroller of the Currency. for
the office Of Secretary Of the Treasury. in
the event that Mr. Frssenlen re;iies on the
4tb OF March next.
Mr.. McCulloch is emnently qualified for
the position.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

ole squire of221 ems or less, three weeks, or
less, 81 %, each additional insertion 25 cents
Larger aivertisem ,nts in proportion. Less than
nllfa squire TO be charged as halt square, over
htlfi sIalre 20 be charged asa whole square
Agents in other towns and cities viii be allow
ed twenty five per cent. commission, bot no ad-
t.rsisemeni, OF any kiud. viii be inserted at less
than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
TIE CANADIAN RAIDS.

In view OF tue insecurity Of life in the
region adjacent to the Canadian border,
10y recent assaults and depre iations COM
mi,,ed by inimical and desperate persons.
who are harborei there. it has been tho't
proper TO give notice that after the expira-
tion of six months. the period condition
ally stipulated in the existing arrange
ments with Grea, Britain, the United
States must hold themselves a. liuerty to
increase their naval armament upon the
Lakes. it they shall find that proceeding <
necessary. The condition Of the bon
viii necessarily come into consideration u
connection with the question OF continuing
or modifying the rights OF trsnsit from
Canada through the United States. as well
"a the regulation OF exports. which were
temporarily established by the reciprocity
treaty of the 9th ol June. 1854. desire.
however. To be understood, while making
this statement. that the colonial auihnrI-
ties are not deemed TO be Intentionally uu-
Just or unfr;ently towards the United
States, Int, on the contrary. there is every
reason To expect that, with the approval
OF the Imperial Government. they will
take the necessary measures To prevent new
IncursioDs across the border.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS.

Commissioners have been appointed un-
der the treaty with Great Britain on the
adjustment OF the claims OF the Hudson
Bay and Puse,'s Sound Agricultural Com
psnes in Oregon. AMI are nov proceeding
To the execution of the tiust assigned to
Them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
TIE TERRITORIES.

The Territories Of the United States are
generally in condition of prosperity and
rapid growth. Idaho and Montana, by
reason OF their great distance and the inter
rurtion of communication with them by
Indian hostlities. have been only partial
ly organized. but it is uni erstood that
these difficulties are abont 10 disappear.
which will permit their Governments, Ike
those of others, to go into speedy and fpll
operation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
PROGRESS OF IHE WAR.

The war continues. Since the last an.
nual message sll tbs important lines aud
positions then held by our armies have
been maintained and our armies have
steadily advanced. thus lberating tba-
States left in the rear. so that Missouri.
Kentucky, Tennessee. and parts Of other
States. have again produced reasonably fair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15

INSURANCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II Nainsl Lis. Insurance Company. II Hartford, Conn-
Capital uneD The daddy of all thc Insurance COnI-
uanie- in the StaIes
,HxRrFR OAK LfFE IsSUraSer COMPANY of Hartford
Snn capital S.aa One of the safest aui best COM
ranie, u al. world 4. " NHllMuht-
,.,,,, a stf Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15

the year, the number Of Revolutionary pen.
sioners was l,43o; only IL of them were
remainder are those who. under the law,
receive pensions because of relationship to
Revolutionary soldiers. During the year
ending the 30th e june, 1864. s5.504.-
l6l6 92 have been pail TO pensioners Of all
classes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
AGRICULTURE.

The Agricultural Department. under the
supervision Of It's present energetic head.
is rapidly commencing itself to the great
and vital interest it was created to advance.
1t is peculiarly the peoples department. in
which they feel more directly concerned
Than in aiGiy Other. I c6miinend it to the
continued attention and Fostering care Of
Congress-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN.

Owing to the peculiar situation of ia
pan and the anomolous form of its Gov.
ernment. the action of that Empire in per
forming treaty stipulations is Inconsistent
and carricious. Nevertheless. good prog
ress has been effected blythe Western pow
ers moving with enlightened concert
Our own pecuniary claims have been al.
lowed, or put in course of settlement. and
the inland sea has been re,opened to COM
merce. There is reason also to believe
that these proceedings have increased rath.
er than diminished the friendship OF Japan
toward the United States.
OPENING REBEL P,RTs.
The ports of. Norfolk. Fernandina and
Pensacola have been opened by proclama-
tion. 1t is hoped that foreign merchants
viii now consider whether il is not more
safe Or profitable to themselves, as well as
just to the United States. to resort to
these and other open ports than it is to
pursue through many hazards and at a
vast cost. contraband trade with other
ports which are closed.
LEGISLATION AGAINST SLAVE TRADERS
For myself, have no doubt of the pow
er and duty OF the Executive. under the
law Of nations, to exclude enemies of the
human race from an asylum in the United
States. If Congress should think that
proceedings in such cases lack the au,hori-
ty OF law. or ought to be further repudi
ated by it. l recommend that provision be
made for effectually preventing foreign
slave traders from acquiring domicil aud
facilities for their criminal occupation in
our country. AA~-
RECOGNITION OF SOUTHERN PIRACY.
1t is possible that if it were a new and
an open question. the maritime power,
with the light they now enjoy. would not
concede the privileges Of naval beliger-
ent to the insurgents of the United StaCes,
destitute as they are. and always have been.
equally of ships and of ror:s and harhors
Disloyal smisaIies Lave heen neither less
assilious nor more successful during the
last year than they were before that time
in their efforts. under favor OF that privi.
lege. to embroil our country in foreign
wars. Nevertheless, unforeseen political
difficulties have arisen. especially in Bra
z;ian and British ports. and on the north
ern boundary of the United States, which
have required. and are likely to continue
to require. the practice of constant vigi-
lance and a just and ronciliatory spirit on
tn. part OF the United States. as well as of
the nations concerned, and their Govern.
liehts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
Local iINsTlICTfoSs.

! cheerfniy commend to your continued
patronage the benevolent institutions of
the District Of Columbia. which have hith
erto been established or fostered by Con-
gross, and respectfully refer for informa-
tlon concerning them and in relation to the
Washington acqueduct. the Capitol and
other matters OF local interest, to the re-
port Of the Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

EDWARDS HOUSE. Michigan ST,
IL PLYMOUTH. IND.
T. 4 W. III. McCONN NEL.--Proprietors
Omnihu, to AMI frurn all trains and also TO any part
of rhr TOW n when Orders LEFT ~ the house Lh1l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
GEN. sHEnMAN's MAHcE.

The most remarkable feature In the
military operations of the year is Gen.
Sherman's attempted march Of three hun
dred miles directly ,hrnugh the insurgent
region. 1t tends to show great increase
OF our relative strength. that our General
in Chief should feel able to confront and
hold in check every active force of the enc
my. and yet to detach a well appointed ar
my TO move on such an expedition. The
result is no. yet known. conieetures in re-.
gaid 10 it is not here indulgel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
EMIGRATION.


, IncursioDs across the border.
- EMIGRATION.
The act passed at the last session for
the encouragement of emigration has, as
/ far as was possible. been put into opera
ton. Ii seems 10 need Amendment, which
to prevent the practice cf irands against
the emigran,s while on their way aud on
their arrival in the ports. SO as To show
them here fair choice of avocatioDs and
place OF settlement. A liner, al disposition
towards this g'eat tional policy is mani
tested by n,ostot the European States, and
ought 10 lie .reciprocsfed on our part by
giving the emlgrants effective national pro-
lection. i regard our emigrants as one of
the principal repIenishing streams which
are appointed by Providence to repair the
ravagps OF International war and it's wastes
Of national strength aud wealth. All that
is necessary il to secure the flow Of that
stream ia it's present fnlness. and to that
Tend the Government must in every way
make il manifest that it neither needs nor
designs to impose involuntary military SER
vice upon tnOsa VINO come from other
lands to cast their lot in our country.
.r THE TREASURY.
The financial affairs OF the Governmenl
have been successfully administered during
the last year The legislation of the last
session of Congress has beneficialy affect.
ed the reyehue. although sufficient time has
not vet elapsed to experience the full ef-
feets of several OF the PROVISIONS of the
acss of Congress imposing increased taxa
tion. The receipts during the year from
all sources upon the ssbasis sof WARRANTS
signed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
including loans aud the balance in the
Treasury on tha 1st day OF July. 1868.
were S |. 1894. 706. 007 .62. and the aggregate
disbur-emeuts7 upan tine same basis were
el.29S. .O56. .10l. SO. leaving balance in
the Treasury, as shown by warrants ol
S96, ,739, ,9o5. .73. Deduct from these the
amount Of the principal Of the public debt
redeemed anil the amount Of issue in sub.
stitution therefor. and the actual cash op-
erations of the Treasury were: receipts.
1854 .U76. .646 IL; disbursements. $780,.
234.0S7 So which leaves a cash balance
in the Treasury Of 8l8.842.55S7l Ol
the receipts there were derived from Gus.
toms, 2,3l6,l52 80; from lands, s5sS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15

Numerous discoveries Of gold. silver and
cinibar mines have been added to the ma.
ny heretofore known. aud the country occn-
pied by the Sierra Nevala and Rocky
Mountains and the subordinate ranges now
TEEN with enterprising labor. which is
richly rpmunerative. 1t is believed tha.
the products of the mines of precious met
ais in that region has. during the year.
reached, if not exceeded 100000. 900 in
value.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

Our very popular and estimahle repre-
sentative in Egypt died in April last. An
unpleasant alteruation. which arose he
tween the temporary incumbent of the Of
flee and the Government of the Parha. re-
sulted in a suspension Of iniercourse-
This was promptly corrected on the arr.
val Of the successor of the Consulate Our
relation. with Egypt. a. well as our re'a
tions with the Barbary Powers are entirely
satisfactory.
CHINA.
The rebelian which has so long beep in
progress in. @ mna ihasS Al last been. snp-
pressed with the cooperating good offices
Of this Government and other foreign com.
meroial States. The judicial consular es-
tablishment hss become verv difficult and
onerous, and it will neei legislative regu-
lation to adapt it to the extension OF our
commerce and tn the more intimate inter-
conrse which has been instituted with the
Government and people Of that vast EN-
pire. China seems to be accepting with
hearty good will the conventional laws
which regulate commerce and social inter.
course among the Western nations. :.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-12-15
INDIAN SYSTEM.

The liberal provisions to the invalid sol.
diers and sailors of the Republic. and to
the widows. orphans, and dependent moth
ers OF those who have fallen in battle or
died Of disease contracted or of wounds
received in the service Of their country,
have been diligently administered. There
have been admitted to the pens ION rolls
during the year ending the 30th day Of
June last the names OF 6.770 invalid sol.
diers. and Of 27l disabled seamen. making
the resent number of army invalid pen.
sioners 22.767. and of navy invalid pen
sioners 7l2. of widows. orphans. and
mothers ~, 1913 have been place d in the sr.
NV pension rolls. and 248 on the navy
rolls. The present number of army pen.
sioners of this class is 25,43S, and Of ma.
W pensioners 1893. Az the beginning of
- -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
Russell q. Abernethy's Es-
an1n

srAtE or VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
NhsHgNGtoN DIsrhiCT, rs, Al Montpelier, on the 9th
day OF December, A. u. 1864.
ID DEFJRREsr and GEORGE ?. CowELs Admin
IL. isatoIs Of the estaeol sse e. Abetuethy, late OF
roumstoh, IN tie State OF Couucotcut deceased make
spplcatonto SAID Couit Tor license to sell all Of tie real
estate OF said deceased, situated Roibuy aad min
tree IA VI state ot Nermoi being niyidet third
parts Of lwo ota u land, lining 2OJ aces the
oiheT ~ acres and undivided hal OF lot ol land
containing % acres sad RuIuuy also t~o undv ded
third par " lot OF land continuing l9j acres IA sid
tmttrce, lie TILE 10 which iaid having acc rued by
VItu, ut two mnitgags deed executed by George u.
Nadh1mst SAID eeo"as ~ gUlh DAY II July, A. d.
lto., ut force u,urc thereof by Id admini,tratofs
representing that heig OF said oeecesed reside IN this
state nd that such sale would b. beuehe al 10 The heirs
Il said deceased, and thuse ut ed in his estate
Whercupon, 10 Is ordered by said Coun that said nppl-
caon te rlrtrd to the Sd day Of jan aIy, A, D. lsti
Is, DO H. bate lice ga Ne lpcilcr, Tor heafng and de-
tu h,a,u aud, 4 IS mrthct, rJertd that all persons
ulcesicd, be notified hereof by publication ui nuuce Of
thIs pUatun aud urArt H. reon three weeks success
Nviy iu thu OIeln Mountain Freeman printed at None
pehcr, t,ioe said time 1t hearing tnat they may appear
-aj tine aud plaes aud u uiry zee cause, obitot
thereto. uy the Cunt.
rows Aues y. A. CHASE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
KhLIEf ~ TEN AlNuTEs
organs PulRmGmic WATERS.

Tbs tcerainand speedy remedy discovered Ter
all Diseases o. the Chest and Lungs, Coughs Colds
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, lnnu casa,
Hoarseatss, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, &C., &c.
THESE WATERS give the NEST instantaneous nd per.
on feet relief aud when psrsevered with according 10
directions, never fail 10 eject rapid aud lasting cure
Thousands have beea restored to perfect health who have
uied ether means IN vain. To all elassea and all cons.
tatons hey equally blessing and ogte--none need
despair, matter how long the disease may have exist
I'd, however severe II may be- provided the organic
structure u the vital organs Is hopelussly deoayed
Every afflicted should give them Impartial trial
To Yooasts and public SPEAKERS these waters are pc.
rulisrly valuable they will in day remove the mos.
severe OCCASIONAL hasrseness aud their regular use for
few days will, at al times increase the power aud nea
bl,y Of the voice. greatly improving its tone compats
ard ceatntss Tor which purpose they regularly used
bs u-ny proesroai voualists. Nov lswdkmly
iud MOSES, Sole Proprietor, ~ sortlAndt street. Y
R--re " nLa- mar bon. ErI sale nv All nrn.rl.I.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27

STATE VF VERMONT The foregoing libel for de
CouNff ~ osANaE, - yoree having been presented
io ~ sud % heins made la appeat that the SAID Anti
ute Ga tris vi bout his safe, so that personal no.
tees rAHn" made IN her, D. therefore ordered that
c salt Audu ut Richa ds he summon,d 20 appear and
4usw 60 hv aid bel a. tn sad term Of he supteme
IVAu next 10 be hltsnR thalssa within aud Tor said
county ot Orange on he hrst luedly OF March next by
he publication a. said Inch or the substance thereof
Htd his order thereon hre1 weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the
Green Mountain freeman, weekly newspaper printed
AZ Montpelier ~ As ate thi last of which public atoms
shah be az u a sN weeks ~ sous to said term OF court
Dated ~ Montpelier this day November A. D. ls6t
AsAhkL PECk, Judge OF he supreme Court
htfouNsnN kowgLL, Attorneys for Petitioner.