davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-31

Statement oi the condition of the Republic Fire In
surance Company Of the City Of New York. on the I'd
day Of January, 1895, in conformity with the laws OF
the State Of Ohio,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-31
ADJOINING EMPIRE OFFICE,

Since my having bought the interest OF this esteb-
now is Joining our Clothing House in Cincinnati
will principally manufacture Clothing for my house
here he having had experience while here, in learn.
ing the exact wants ofthe community in Clothing viii
certainly enable me to please in the latest fashions
and prices which must and will suit the closest buyers
am now constantly receiving the most Fashionable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-31

Statement Of the condition Of the Niagara Fire In
surance Company, of the City of New York the I'd
day Of January, 1865 in conformity with the laws Of
tho State of Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

Francis s. Walsh testihad that he has resfd-
ed in Washington since 1887; am q ,drHggist;
have known Harold since h. was boy; have
koown him ultimately siuce 1854; he was tora
niue mouths clerk FOR me; knew nothing OBJ I
jectionable in his character; he was Iik9 most
young men, light andDtrfmg in some things,
but ia moral character Isaw nothing 10 find
fault with him; he was temperate il his hab-
It's aud regular in. his hours 4; I should think
him more easily persuaded chan boys or young
m1n OF his age. saA PISS saa eass ~
The rebel Gen. johnson was called by the,
defence.e4 5e SIS f n ~ & & gs.S,is. II ss +
Gen. Howes said johnson was educated al
the US. Military Academy II was we XII 0w n
as. a Condition precedent TO az oilicers' receiv-
ing his commission, that he must take the oath
o allegiance. That itwas N t)rious that John
ston had borne arms against This government,
and came here with his hands red with the
blood OF his loyal countrymen.gs To offer him
as a witness WIS TO Insult the court, and he
moved he be rejected. e... .s-..sa
General Ekin was glad the motion had been
made. The Introduction OF such man as the
witness was, was the heighto OF imperti, enc...s
Mr.sAtken, of the counsel Dor the derence,
said the confederate officer. Jets, had already
appeared as witness for the goveypmeDt
therefore, no dsrespect was intendedobg intro
due ng this witness. afAiafeq5s
judge Holt and others spoke, when General
Howe withdrew his objection n ss.s Al 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
Munioiual Oourt--M,v 70.


Patrick FIaherty, for obstructing the side
walk, to the great Inconvenience of passing
pedestrians, was obliged to pay five dollars
aud costs for the luxury of being obstinate
and refusing to move when requested.
John Welsh and John Logan got upon a
slight "bender" and created some disturbance,
for which they were, each Of them, obliged to
fork over three dollars and costs.
Bartholomew Lawler got in fracas with
Mrs. Cunningham, and in the melee contrived
to break her arm. He was fned ten dollars
and costs. Committed
Patrick Ward and Mary his wife, were
brought up, charged with drunkenness aud
disturbance. Patrick was acquitted, but Mary
was convicted fined three and costs, which
Patrick CALAMITY stepped up and paid.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
Boot and Shoe Dealers Meeting

A meeting OF the Boot and Shoe dealers was
held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of
Messrs. Breed g Tukeys, to consider the sub
ject of establishing mandatory here. Mr..
V. q. Hanson was called to preside. Mr. d.
Robinson, Jr., made, by request, statements in
regard to the objects OF the meeting, and gave
some reasons why in his opinion, manu-
factory Of boots and shoes in this place would
be profitable concern.
Mr.. Hanson followed in some remarks upon
the Importance of the boot and shoe interests
in this State. He said that in his opinion not
more than one-eighth of the boots and shoes
sold in this State were manufactured in the
State.
Mr.. @. A. Walden thought an increase Of
the manufacture OF boots and shoes was desir-
able. The question was whether it would pay
or not. as a8
Mr.. G. J. Walker was of opinion that the
manufacturing business would ray whether
carried on by individuals or corporations.
Mr.. Robinson instanced the success Of the
boot and shoe manufacturers in New Bedford
A committee was appointed consisting Of
Messrs. w. W. Lothrop and q. H. Breed tore
port resolutions. Subsequently they reported
the following: 1Tm
ResoIUed, That the interests OF our city and
State would be promoted BY alarge increase
In the manufacture Of boots and shoes In this
locality; and that special efforts should be made
to encourage the investment of capital Ia man
ufacturing establishments ia this city.
Res0lUed, That, In our opinion, all Glasses Of
boots and shoes can be manufactured as cheap
In this State, and as WELL as in any other State
in the Union. ataal3 gsa4 g |
ResotUed. That, in our opinion, capital is i
well and safely invested in carefully conducted
shoe manufactures. a 7saa
Resolced, That we tender our thanks 10 the /
editors OF the Daily papers for their interest
as heretofore manifested, aud we invite then
to continue to discuss the subject OF shoe man
ufacturing in this city, in their journals.
Remarks were made by several gentlemen, |
upon the resolutions and they were unanimous
ly adopted. S3 20 aJid
It was voted that copy Of the resolutions
be transmitted to the Board Of Trade.
The meeting then adjourned. e,,.q y
There were about twenty-five Of the boot
and shoe dealers present, and much interest
was manifested and determined spirit seem
ed to prevail to go ahead with the project
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
United States District Court.
WARE, J., PRESIDING.

-
TUEsDAY.-William g. Bunker, Of Gran
berry Isle, Libellant, VS.. schooner Essex OF
Mllbridge and cargo. Libel for salvage
The schooner was picked up by libellant, when
she had but one man on board, and he was in
aperfectly exhausted condition. There were
two men on board, brothers, VIM. and James
Brown, when the vessel sailed from Boston for
Millbridge. James was lost overheard in a
storm, and William remained on board one
week bef1re the vessel was picked up by Capt
Bunker. sai as d ts4 IRE j
A hearing was had and Judge Ware d creed
$500 salvage to the master aud crew, and
5000 to their owners. j. Fl. Drummond for
libeilant. M. NJ. Butler for claimants.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

The light drAught Monitor, Wassuc, which
has been buiIs in this city at the yard Of the
enterprisug builder, Mr.. George w Lawrence,
is now oearly finished and ready forlaunchipg
the machinery is in and she will be complste.
| ly luished, ready for service, excepting her
wheeIhouse and armament. previous to lauDcl-
ing. We had the pleasure OF visiting her a
day or TIVE ago, and observing her workman
snip gelerAly. Shs see US 10 be faith ply
constructed in every respect. Now as'lne
llne Is so near wnen she VIII Be IN COL d.
tIoh t. be launched into the element, Tor ssr.
vicsia VII ca size is iat i'd ID, lew consde
aliuns have occtrled TO US 10 regard 10 her
destiny thar seem ID be ofimportance to tie
ittirss OF our ci y, and as sllch we respect
folly suggest them, "to whom it may concern
rhe great civil war is now happily drawing to
close, and the army and the navy are both
being reduced as fast as circumstances viii
admit, 10 esce basis; and now The question
al ises, what shall be done with our Portland
butt Monitor, the Wassuc? No one can fore.
cast the future, not even for year or two
ahead; what international complication may
arise between our country and England on ac-
count OF the claims we may make upon that
power for the loss TO our commerce BY yes
stls ftsed out in her ports for the rebels ;or
With Ffaacs,oa account OF our po ssble en-
folcement of the Monroe doctrine as to Mex
ice,we cannot divine. While hopefulshat we
may weather the gale OF international differ
ences that may arise in the immediate future
and clamor for settlement upon just basis
G should heed the sentiment of Washington,
: In fesce prepare for war. And certainly
the events Of the last four years have not ten
ded to disparage the truth of that warning.
This Monitor we are informed can be allow
ed to remain ia the building 10 which she now I
i aid a saving Of a large amount to the Gov
eminent would BE- the result She can be,
made ready for service in a We " short time \
Indeed thereis nothing to add 70 dt her for
eompete seryice but her wheelhouse and ar
m ament. She could be made more available
forsour defense, than all the forts in the har.
Dor, as she could be moved to any point NTH I
in or without the harbor, and could 3essiy
cope wi b any OF the foreign wooden walls /
OF either England or France which might be !
brought against us. Our Boston friends have
ma lie request that the Monitor built there
night be retained ior home service, and why
may not our Monitor reinain3here for our pro- 4
lection? Is that not the best use that she
could be put to? she may remain in the /
building where rust will not corrode her iron
clad walls, or she can be launched, but BY all 4
means let her remain in the harbop as a Fl at
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
Fran, RGahinnfo,a.

IA ~ fta& aWASHIN8TONy MAY ~.
The ID arHi5 corps, Mi. Gen. Humphreys
conpapdlng, "as reviewed to-day at Balls
Gross Roads, Va, In The presence Of S. cretary
Stanton and a number of distinguished mill
tary tffeers.
Maj Gen. George H. Thomas arrived in
Washington TO day and will soon supersede
Gen. Hailetk at Il chmonds Gaps Haiieck is
to he transferred TO the Pacific Depar ment
G n. Meade = 70 cT.nrnend he Atlsnsie Dir
sisio2, Gen. ! e ,sli', tist Sauthern D vision,
and GSn. Sheridan the trans NJ Mississippi De-
psrtmsnt. f " EHU CT Az
The Starsays there is no truth in the state
ment teat q reins;sl had been m4i2 on the part
OF Secretary stanton To snrrrl. dar jeff ID wis
tothe evil sauthoriiis here for trial. Davis
Yill d, u0tisss be tried here uader thetiudes-i
ne hp q Tue Criminal Court log Inc Districs Of
CoumDlaJ 35k1 .soEGtN HTBf91s
A paragraph recently appeared which has
created Misrepresentation in he minds q ,asny
persons Interested IN. the money aud other
valuables taken from Union prisoners by Con-
federate officials, a portion 4af which has al
ready been turned over to Gfns Mniford,l the
United States agent OF Exchange, for distri-
button among the proper clsimanfs. sAe3
The paragraph says Gen. aMhlfo,d has ii his
post ssitn S25 600 in greenbscks and a small
sum oil gold and silver, being portion that was
LaReh from our soldiers when captured by the
rebels, aud is toebe distributed pro rata among
those proving their right, to it.
a meta from Ger, milford. dated at Rich
mond, Va, says so. much of this as relates 10
The distribution OF property is incorrect. / am
only authorized to pay such claims as are YER
iied by the invoices and records received BY
me with the property. The balance, If any,
vii be disposed OF in such manner as the prop
er authority may direct | respectfully re-
qnest all persons who, have claims for yalu-
ables taken from them by the emmy to for
ward at once ull statement of name, rank
and organization, date andplaeeiof capture,
amount and kind Improperly taken, With name
and RAJ Of. party receiving the same; also
giving full and plain directions how, toawhom
and Hh-re they may desire such property. ii
found, TO be forwarded | would also give
notice that alTge number Of, packages ad-
DRESSED and sent TO the Union prisoners of
war previous to the evacuation ofsR ehmond,
are IN my possession, letters OF inquiryo6rs
Instructions concerning which may be adj
dressed to me-, and will receive prompt atten-e
zion q al9 b
I.eat. Gen. Grant has orderehal bar rooms
aid places where liquor is sold. within the
Districtfof Calambia.to be closed dnntiLiur
therord-rs This is ia consequences OF the
large number Of struggling. soldiers IN the
city and n ighboIhood, aud TO prevent the oca,
currence OF occasional disturbances fromithe !
use OF strong drink. ssT 20 g yse sseaS edf
7 lzT hGsS 90 % n3i5 a. sai lsHsn Ell 5aaf 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
d s. NAYY Y4RD. 3 sra Z

- 3. 0mma dapt's fife Ma, 26 1855 I n
HE Usited tatss Brig sea Foam ii be sid
u az psbl; q auc 8 on, on Non av the l2 h day Of
June pexf, at 'c'ock NJ, a This Savy Yard, by.
ratio Har 's, Auctionfer
I'll Sc Foam is hsrmauhr dta brig In excl
lent ,rdtion ;Hengshl H2.5D feet BREADTH rs feet
depth 9.5f I. Twents gpercsntum OF tn purchase
m me must be lid on 10 day % sale ,aad tho re-
maindsr refnre hev sells removed from the Navy
Ysrt, VIII ch ulsts Q done within 8 dave after Tie
dxteie sale Aniaysat ~ OF tn ar ices 10 he sold
with the We SCI can be ton the Ysrd
.gssl1 =. Ill STRINGHr NJ,
may3Oeod aft sef & Rear Admiral.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

AccIDENT-An Irishman named Patrick
Knee, engaged in mouI ting one Of the large
cannon at the forts, yesterday, had both legs.
SO badly injured that they wereampu ate d just
below the knees, by the slipping of the gun
from its fastenings as it was being placed on
the carriage. His legs were damned to amere
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

In consequences of an accident to our fast
press, we are obliged to print on one Of the
Adams machines, consequently are obliged to.
go TO press two hours earlier in order to work
off our large edition of daily papers. The
matter will be remeded in day or two, as
soon as a new cog wheel can be procured.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
Tbs Lincoln Tree. :

In answer to the Inquiry in the Press of
Tuesday =" Where sballt the tree be placed,n
we have received several Communications.
One suggests that transcription paper be
left at the Merchants Exchange, and that col
lections be taken up al the churches, for the
purpose OF purchasing the land on which stands
tAe old City Hall, removing hebuilding and
planting beautiful Elm on the spot. The
writer generously offers to give $25 for the
purpose. q Asae3 sasi. "a aai5ssl sa
/ Another suggests that the tree be placed in
the centre o.. Congress Square, head Of High
street. enclosed In circular iron tence. sl y
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

APOLOGY - Yesterday morning bad acct
dent to our large cylinder press delayed the is
8 he OF the paper till late hour. We have
had to send to New York for a spare wheel to
make needfuI repairs. For two or three days
we shall be more uncertain than usual; after
that We hope t 4 he all right again. a5s Is
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

THE NATIONAL FAsTs--In accordance with
the Proclamations of the President and OF
Gov. Cony, and in, order to enablef the EN-
ployees in the Press establishment to partict-
pate in the observance of the National Fast
the publication oil the Press on Friday morn
ing will he omitted, s.a e 49,
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

PERSONAL Capt. Nathan Barker, Assistant
u Quartermaster, who has recently been
stationed at Savannah, arrived here yesterday
on sick leave. Capt. Barker has been very
unwell but was quite comfortable when he ar
rived here. He was accompanied on his Jour
ney by Mr.. Thomas Edwards.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

SEVENTY SIX and SIXTY ONE" is the sub.
ject chosen by the minister OF the New Jeru-
salem Church in this city, for his address on
Thursday morning. The two revolutions and
their heroes, and the biographical parallel be-
tween Washington and Lincoln, suggests In
terestlng refec ions. Hna-.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
.Is MARIN. 3 .a..ii.IoeIo1

....- - New YORK, May 80.
Schooner Rockin gham,. IRON Philadelphia
for Salem, strul on the Delaware breakwater
and knocked her bottom out. The, crew was
saved by pilot boat.
oi ali-sn : se4i3aa ed 2 sl3d 80 sdl bna 3eas
sas b sssr xors -A~rSel. a,sea. sstss
e4t .-45 s.sa.s3ss 4 49, NEW rOeeo NJ " 80. -
.ytton heavy; sales 50oo bales addiing upland
tlousT-sales $500 abols; Stat. s596 %; iRonnd
Hoop OHIO %; W Sc No 85a7 o.; ,outnsr q lie s;
sale 500 bb at zO@i2; ca-ada qui, ;sal. 50 COS
a665o6 3d. saflAAa44e 9a "a nieSs si1u q
Wnsas-293 better; sales 800 bush SDring Lib
Win or Rsn iYestarA no I, ~ Waite Western,
/ $500 90.
CoTd-ags, better; sales 5000 bushes. newsmixtd
Western 9la96 80 s. H5an ae3 aIs5l visa 7fx4 asg
Olts-Canada sos. .,ea,, Ia t.aa.,sss3 s its F,ai
et-quiet.
Sork-htmer; sales 600 bbls. aN a-1s ~ sh ,sY
Lard-h, %; sales 5Ohbbls. hrt aiiis Tfa II eli
Whis ley frm; tles 100 obs at 20 gao q5a W. +
GroceIies-Vu /.
Naval s q. es-duil y ~ "a 34Ai 3tti Ell ~
exotgassso bsyorppo--d llls4 s7isaastat xif3 g "a
-ns 94Ns4ga --------sss psises ogaac
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

THE Cumber and Quarterly Meeting, free.
will Baptisn holds its spring session to-day,
MAY 81 and TO morrow 1t Buxton Centre.
Tomorrow afternoon we understand the SER
vices are TO be apprcprist, to the day as ap
pointed for National last.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

SACRED CoNcERT.-The reserved seats for
the Sacred Concert to be given by Master Cox
er at City Hall, on st evening, are beng
taken up rapidly and it becomes those who
are choice In their selection TO secure seat. to
day. The prospect now is that the hall will be
well filed on the occasion. s3 ,aNNaaf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
FAST DAY AT AuBURN.-Rev. E G. Bodies,

FAST DAY AT AUBURN---Kev Il. 2. B0IIe5,
of this city, will deliver an eulogy on the late
President Lincoln, in Auburn to. morrow, the
day appointed for National Fast. a pro-
cession will be formed, in which the Sabbath
Schools Of the place will join, under the direc-
ton Of the Chief Marshal, Col. Luce, and pro-
coed to the grove where the eulogy and other
appropriate exercises are to take place. In
consequence of the engagement of Mr.. Bodies
at Auburn, there will be no services in his
Church in Congress Square. sFa SIS
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
Rel,0io,,. Not,o..

~ There wall b. Union Meeting on Jhutso'y
o. the chestnut Street Church. sermon . Rev. "ih'
NJ b. ags Seryicts commence at IC4 oclecx
pS~ he First ard s cord Uni,ari n z risnts VIII
lite II reieious serv ce on Thursday morning at
Pal STIR eG Church. tH
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
TnLEonApHIc COMMUNICATIONS ResUMRD

IELEGKAPHIc COMMUNICATION RESUMED
On and after day, telegrsphie messages will
be received by rhe American Telegraph Com
pany in this city for any of the principal
Southern cities. The telegraph wires have
been put in good order, and direct communi
cation is bad with New Orleans, Mobile. Sa-
vannah, Charleston, Wilmington and Rich
mond, ssi+
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
s.on. 4AD Axp gsq..s.ra.


w 4fgurs-ftre9ssrlsfa- Fn-SA-sr
Theatre Deering Hall This Rveniug
Auction Sale-Hepry Bailey & Co,
Auction Sal Sc NJ. Patfen
U s Cot Sale-New York.
York aud Cumbsrland Railroad.
Seaside Hous harp vel Neck.
Oyster Saloon-Cook and Baker.
Ocean House-Cape Elizabeth
Portland Dry Do Co. f
California Wines-Crosman g. Co
Great Humor Remsdy-W i Phillips.
NJ. c. NJ A-Statea Meetiae.
Reduc ton Of Fare-Sfeamer r. gulator.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

FOURTH OF JULY-We understand that
Gov. Washburn has consented, at the request
of committee Of the City Government, to
deliver an Grafton in the City Ha on the sp
preaching Fourth before the City Govern
ment and the public generally. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

r.
AMATEUR THEATRrCALs.--I Hall
was filed last evening with the elite Of the
city 10 e j2y. The entertainment offered by the
Portland Dramatic CIub-and splendid en-
tertainment it was. The readings Of Sheril
dams Ride by Miss Chaddcck, and portions Of
Macbeth by Miss Dow, were beautiful speci-
mems of elocutjon, and they ELECTED great APP
gplause.
The play of 9 All is not Gold that Glitters,"
was performed in a superior manner. The
characters OF Lady Leatherbridge, Lady Waller
ia and Martha Gibbs wers pefsonated in so
good a style as not only to draw down great
applause, but each of the fair representatives
was honored with beautiful boquet, thrown
upon the stage. Ia the concluding scene,
Lady Lsataerbridge brought down the house
by quantity using the expression OF Mrs. JEFF.
Davis, "Don't provoke him, or he may hurt
some Of you" a5,ss i
The gentlemen were we'll up to their parts.
Stephen Plum and Toby Twinkle were sd
mirable representations, while Jasper Plum
was personated 10 good style, and Sir Arthur
Lassell and Frederick Plum and Harris were
better representations than we often see at
re gular theatres The delgALof the audience
was nbounded, and the m smbers of the Club
must experience great satisfaction at the sue
cess u result of their modest endeavors.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

Rev. GEO. LEON WALKER, Of this city, it
has already been stated in these columns, will
deliver discourse In Norway Village to-mor
row, Fast Day, On the death Of the late Presi.
dent Lincoln.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

SALE OF REAL EsTATB.--E. M. Pa,ten
sold at auction yesterday the. house and lot
NJ, IL Willow street, for thirteen hundred and
and sixty dollars, TO Patrick Larey. The lot
/. about 80 by 81 feet.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

THEATRE.-Uncle TOMS Cabin was pro-
duced last evening to large audience. and to-
their great delight. 1t has been g, up with
more splendor than it ever before was in this
city. The play will be repeated this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

The Western Union Company holds large
interests in other lines, the earnings of which
are reported elsewhere and which are accord
irgly not included In the above statement
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31

OCEAN HousE.-T This romantic place Of re
sort will be opened for the ummer season on
the LIST OF June, by Messrs. Chamberlia & Hill.
For convenences of bathing, boating and fish
ing it is not excelled by any watering place in
New England. and the proprietors know how
"to keep hotel" For years pastit has been
one of the favorite resorts Of onr Canadian
friends
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-31
/. Testin.ony d. Ger. JoIMso,a...


Gen. johnson then testified that he was ac-
quainted with, a man representing himself as
Won Steincker. who was a private in the I'd
Virginia Infantry; ne never heard OF a secret
meeting as that to which Won Seincks r testi
tied having ia view the assassination OF he
President; he never heard such thing
SPOKE or or desired; he never saw B1oth in
bis camp, or heard OF him till the assassination.
ss9 Testimony of James, NoIses. e. 81, i
james Nokvs testified ihathe had lived at
the navy yard in this city, since 1927; he hat
known Harold from his birth; had beed init
mate in the family for eighteen or nineteen
years; have always looked upon him as light,
trifiing boy ofs4ittle reliability should think
him easily influenced, more than the generality
Of young men o his age all of his COW ersa-
tion vase light and triing character.s n
Testimony of II. Wiilians Kftfats. 4
William 81. Killatz testified to Known
Harold for ,tbi, teen years; he saw him about
his aihsr's house during the monh OF Febru
ary;I should think him more boy thaa a
man; he never associated with men at all.
Testimony of E,anse Harroia.
Emma Harold, sister OF Harold, testified
that he was aghJme on the l5sh and 10 H. 4
February she thought, but could rot nA th \.
date. e vsa 4se5saf SO g-sSss77s & ( tsia
Testimony of Mrs. Maria .JenIssns.s Is
Mrs Maria jenkins testified that Haroli
was on the 10 h OF February last at her house.
and received her rent.
Testimony of Mrs. Potts. -
Mrs, Potts testified that Harold was at
her houle opthe 10sho Februhry 1 told him
would send the money to the house, which
| did. 4 ,sss ~ -
Testimony Of y. 5. Jenkins. 5
! ], S. Jenkins testified that be was at Surratt-
vile on the 24th of Apri; saw Weychnon
drive 10 to tie house with Mrs. Surrltt SIZE
showed ma a letter from George Culvert. ais )
wo judgments obtainedb Charles B Culvert
against Mr.. Mudd, the inteFestout on the jndg
ment. She expressed no desire to see Lloyd
70 me. saw Lloyd draw it up; he was much
Intoxicated. ess-,ef Ri 4ss.sf :.