davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24


increase OR representation. SO vixen Cali-
| fornia was Admitted on the gruund ofossn-
mercial and politicAl eKigene'es; it was
| well foreseeen that that State was destined
| rapidly to become s great prosperous min-
ing and commercial community. In the
| case Of Colorado l am, not aware that any
rational exigcncy,, either of arolitaeaa or
commercial nature, requires departure
rom the law of equality, which has been
so generally adhered to in. our history.
If information submitted in cenucctios
| with this tlll is reliable, Colorado, instead
of increasing, has declined in population.
At an election for members of Terrier
| ial Legislature held in 1861, 10, $50 votes
were cast. At the election before men
toned, in 1861, the number of votes cast
was 6, 1872; while at the irregular election
held in 1865, which is assured as a basis
for Legislative action at this time, the ag-
grcgatc of votes was 5,095. Sincerely
anxious for the welfare and prosperity of
every Territory and State as well as for the
prosperity and welfare of the whole Union,
Iregrct this apparent decline ofpopula-
ton in Colorado. but it is manifest that it
is due to emigration. which is going cut
from that Territory into other regions
within the United States. which either are
in fact, or are believed b. the inhabitants
Of Colorado TO be richer in mineral wealth
and agricultural resources.
If, however, Colorado has not really de-
elined in population, an other census or
another election under the authority of Con-
gress would place the question beyond
doubt, and cause but little delay in the
ultimate admission of the Territory as
State il desired by the people. The tenor
of these objections furnishes the rea'y
which may be expected to an argument in
favor of the measure, derived from the Gu
abling act which was passed BY Congress
on the'2lst day of March, 1861. Although
Congress, then supposed that the condition
of the Territory was such as to warrant its
admission as State, tho result of two years
experience shows that every reason whicS
existed for the institution Of Territorial
instead of State government in Colorado.
at its first organization, still continues il
force r.. ...'i.uu, =.
The condition of the Union at the pres
ent m oment is calculated to inspire caution
in regard to the lmission of new States.
Eleven of the old States have been for
me time, and still remain, unreIr scented
in Congress. 1t is common interest Of
all the States, as well those represented as
those unrcpresented. that the integrity aud
harmony Of the Union should be restored
as. completely as possible, so that all those
who are expected to bear the burthens Of
the federal government shall be consulted
concerningthe admission Of new States, and
that in the meantime no new st, te shall be
prematurely I'd unnecessarily admitted TO
a participation in the political power which
the federal government wieids-not for the
benefit of any individual State or section,
but for the common safety, WELFARE and
happiness Of the whole country
.;!.l''.' / ANDREW JoINsoz-
! Washington, D. c., May Is, 1906
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

WHEN MEAN TO MARRY.
BY JOHN @. SAKE.

BY JOHN u. SANE. "...-....
When do / mean to marry?-Well-
IT'S idle to dispute with fate;
But if you choose to hear meitell,
Pray listen while fix the date;
When daughters haste with eager feet,
A mothers daily toll to share;
Can make the pudding which. they eat
And mend the stockings which they wea
When maidcns look upon man,
AS if himself they would marry,
And not as army soldiers scan,
4 sutler or u commissary;
When gentle ladies who have got
The offer of lovers hand, , ..
Consent to share his ''earthly lot"
And do not mean his lot ofland;
When young mechanics are allowed
To find and wed the farmers girls,
Who don't expect to be endowed
With rubies, diamonds and pearls;
When wives in short shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spouses
And live as they were wont to live
Within their sires onc-story houses;
Then madame--if I'm not too old
Rejoicing to quit this lonely life,
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold,
And look about me for wife.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

Some Ilnnders which are made by bad SPELL
ers a quite ludicrous, One on closing letter,
says: ~ wonld write furthe T, but have pane
in my head!'' Another, shoemaker, sending to
o friend an account of a consuming fire. says, ~
have lost my dwl." What devastating copfia-
grafton there must have leen!
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

--JohnM Way has brought suit against John
NJ. Damo and four others, in Boston, for mob
ing him on the 18th of April 1865. lie lays his
damages, at $4,000. lie was beset by the mol
on some prctense OF disloyaity. .....
The boys idea of having tooth drawn may
bc summed up as follows: the docter hitched f'st
on to me- pulling his BEST and just before it kill
cd me, the tooth came ont. J" ,r..., s.r.
They have a newspaper in Richmond from
take great delight To quote It seems in regard
to its:cditor, that ''he was originally Methodist
priest then q "slaYe-holdcr," thea anigger dri-
yer, next whiskey seller, and now editor ofan
Abolition paper" lie can descend 20 lower.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
Good Fits Warranted, or No Sale!

Good Fits Warranted, or No Sale!
-.
Ia THE subscribers having associated them
M selves in the above business, and taken the
l1 .well known" stand of w. ). Williamson,
adjoining the "Franklin House," where they have
opened one Of the finest of
GentIcmcn's Furnishing Stores.
Mr.. BENDER, one of the firm is
PRAC TICALC TIER,
having been previously engaged for period of
Twenty-Five years, in Waynesboro', Pa, where he
invariably was successful in CATERING TO THE
PUBLIC TASTE. All of you who are in want
call and see our beautiful selected
Stock of Spring and Summer Goods,
CONSISTING OF
SUMMER CLOTHS,
CASSINETS, ..
CASSIMERES,
and yESTINGS,
and other numerous articles common to such estab-
lishments They will constantly be in receipt of
NEW GOODS, as the requirements of their trade
may seem to demand. They flatter themselves that
none can fail to be pleased, the most faStdous
either in the
style, Quality or Price of the Goods,
AS WELL AS IN THE
BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE OF THE GARMENTS.
Their Stock Of TIES, y
.... sUspENDERs,
BREAST-FRONTS, -.'
HAIF-HOsE and
RE1DTIADE CLOTHING,
is very complete. Call and see us, we show goods
free of charge, and no pains will be spared to give
entire satisfaction in every WkGT PnTfIfT%r RENDER
IIagerstown, May 8, 1866.
MOT ABOVE HIS BUSINESS.
BY Many persons it has been surpassed mskp
that the subscriber has got above hin Bus- %
mess and relinguished the Manufacture of -
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which is not the case. He will take great pleasure
in disabusng the minds of such if they will call and
give him an opportunity TO supply their wants In
that line. ....i &"
lie not only keeps on hand work of
EAS TERN MAKE .,
but will manufacture to order every description Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
suitable for
LADIES & GENTLEMENS WEAR.
lie will employ none but experienced and care
| full workmen, are nothing but choice material, ano
| charge only the most moderate profits,
REPAIRING WILL BE DONE
| al short notice and in the best manner
| ~ .. JONATHAN SPIELMAN.
| Williamsport, May, 3, 1866. ...
|H0sIHhf, ~. :. ..
The largest and cheapest assortment In Town, al
| May, 3, 1866. ii. 1lSGLlNGS. e
| KID GLOVES.
The best KID GLOVES in Town, and at prices
| to suit the times at IL, q A. lINGLlNG'S.
May, 8, 1866,
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
TT & A. YINGLING.

E" & A. YINGLING.
MSZN Have just received and opened their NEW
- STOCK of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
in their new and elegant the
EAST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
under the Office of the Herald & Torch Light,
where they would kindly invite all to call and
anime the
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GOODS
on exhibition, bought after the decline had taken
place this Season. The reputation the Establish
ment always enjoyed when carried on opposite
LYCEuM HALL for keeping
GOOD GOODS
and the largest assortment in Town,
WILL BE MAINTAINED
in the New Rcom. -- .--
An enumeration of "THE THOUSAND AND
ONE' articles embracing this fine Stock will not
be forced upon the public. A call is solicited
where they they can not read, and buy
as they have not bought for three years. Many
goods will be sold at the same prices they were be-
fore the war.
Hagerstown, May, 3, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

NEw DRY GOODS,
8. f. SCHINDEL a.. D.
AT ARMSTRONG'S OLD STAND.
Is just receiving large and well assorted stock
0fEEW SPRING and SUMMER GOODS and will
behappy 10 see all in want of CHEAP GOODS,
which he offers to purchasers at the lowest prices
DRESS GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY,
Fsncy Delains,
R,ack and Colered, oil Wool, do. 10. q.
Black Challie, t..
Figured Lawns, .''.'
Plain and Checked Ginghams, .,. D.
Domestic do,
Calico, all Prices, ."'
Bleached and Brown Musns.
.'" VERY CHEAP,
..... Barred Jaconet and Cambrick,
HAite Brilliant,
j. C. Handkerchjeves, ."
Silk do, ,...r e.. rt.. '... r.
Cloths and Coatings, '''
Cassimeres, r... $50 ...' ..
Striped Linen Drilling
W g., Plain do,
So Cotton Gloves and Hosiery.
Carpet Chains,
.tL p. &C., DC. !. , eor,
Hagerstovp, May 8, 1866.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-23
The Msssschusesss Legislature md Presi-
dent Jshusen's Veto.
BOsr ", Thursday,

Boston Thursday, Feb. y. ls66.
In the Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives yesterday afternoon series Of resolutions
introduced regretting the OF President johnson in
vetoing the Freedmens Bureau BILL and asserting that
~ the duty VI the President TO give the negroes that
protection for which its honor stands pledged, and to
which the gallant conduct y! the colored soldiers entities
them
The resolutions were referred 10 the Committee on
Federal Relations.
The House refused TO receive a resolution thanking
the President FOR his veto message by vote Of 10 10 L.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-23
THE PROPRIETOR or SALOON STABBED

THE PROPRIETOR or A SALOON STABBED
John Cohn, early on Thursday morning entered the
lager beer saloon Of Peter Keller. No. 33l Thrdave.
and after partaking of Refreshments refused to pay for
them He was demonstrated with by the proprietor,
aud then commenced smashing tnmbers upon tue floor
Keller then attempted 10 eject him, when Cohn turned
aud stabbed him In the abdomen aud left arm: that in
tho abdomen is considered very dangerous. The des.
perado arrested by officer Dennis Of the Eighteenth
Precint and yesterday Justice Dodge commiiled him
to await the result OF keller's injuries.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-23

RECKLESS Use OF FIREARMS. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stcnbecker OF No. 475 Ninthavc was pass'
ing through Forty seventhst her residence. sho
shot in the breast and dangerously wounded by one
Of party Of boys who firing their pistols in the
street She was conveyed TO her residence, and the
ply sican Who was called s fearful that the wound NAV
prove fatal. Adolph Alderman and John X. Levey
two OF tho boys were arrested BY the Twenty
Precinct Police and are held to await sn examination
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-23
SAILING OF THB STEAMER 4

SAILING OF THB STEAMER ATLANTIC. .-Regu-
lar communication between this port and Bremen.
Germany, has been established by the North Ame rcan
Lloyd Steamship Company with tho sailing OF the At.
lanticthe pioneer vessel OF the lIueyesterday noon
The Atlantic LEFT from Pier No ~ North River with
large number OF passengers on board who were
greeted with waving Of handkerchies and other fare
well manifestations. Us they le from their friends on
the dock Several invited guests enjoyed the opporta-
nifty OF sailing down the bay in the vessel the occa
zion OF her first voyage, At the Narrows they were
transferred 10 steamboat and brought back to this
city.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-23
President j ohm son md Gen. q rant.

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. Feb. y, lett.
In, National InteHigeaeer feels warranted in
contradicng the representations which have been ex
tensivcly published that alienation OF feeling be-
tween the President and Leut Gen. Grant in
yoycd a consequence Of the suppression and reyys
Of The Richmond EEGriRsr.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-23
billiards in Boston.

BOSTON "wednesday, Feb 2l, Too.
A match game OF billiards, carom, 1900
points up for the championship of Massachusetts was
last night by T.. Daniels Of Boston. &. W. Lang.
don OF Florence being bis competition. The game oc.
cuyiod nearly five hours.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-23
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY.

CELEBRATIcNS YESTERDAY.
MILITARY PARADE IN THE PARk.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-02
A contributor to Harper's Mont

A contributor to Harper's Monthly
tells story of certain deacon who
was one of the very best of men, but
by nature very irascible. A COW was
so exceedingly disorderly as the dea-
con was attempting to milk her one
morning, that the old Adam 90. the
better of him, and he vented his feel
ings in volley of excavations very
undeaconish in their character. At
this moment the good deacon's pastor
appeared unexpectedly on the scene,
and announced his presence by say
ing
"Why deaconl can it be? Are
you swearingr'
"Well, parson," replied the deacon,
81 didn't think of any one being near
by; but the truth is, | never shall en-
joy religion as long as l keep this
cow
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-02
Lowell, Vt. Oct, IL, lS66.-44w3
KNITTING MACHJNE

\ RS. N. B. DAVIS, of Glover, respectfully an
NJ nounces to the public, that she has recent
ly purchased one of the celebrated Lamb Knit
ting Machines, and is prepared to execute with
neatness and dispatch, all kinds of knitting
plain, single, double and fancy work This ma
chine knits the heel, and narrows off the toe of
stocking. nTParticuar attention given to knit
ting hosiery.
Glover Oct 81 lS66-44w3*
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-02

A dreadful accident occurred near
Peoria, ILL.,, on Monday night. A man
named George Grezier was filling a
kerosene lamp that was lighted, when
it exploded, setting fire to the house
which burned down, and in it burned
to death his two youngest children, a
babe one year old, girl seven, boy
nine. Himself and oldest boy were
severely, if not fatally burned, and
his wife considerably injured, barely
escaping in her night-clothes. 1t &C.
CURED at midnig ht.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-02
ESTRAY,

CtAME into the enclosure of the Subscriber, on
~ the Sth day of October, 1866, one red year
ling heifer, with white hind feet, and star in the
face. The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges, and take her away.
SILAs WORKS.
Ta,rau We ~. II 1oce 4,ro
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-02
BOSTON,.
AUCTION SALE.

THE Subscriber will sell at public Auction, on
l. Saturday, Nov. Sd, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
the following property, viz: His farm of III
acres of land, with cedar swamp, timber and
wood lots, and sugar orchard, situated miles
East from Bloomington Centre. Also the farm
ing TOOLS and the stock, consisting of pair oxen.
2 pairs of steers, and l COW. Also quantity of
household furniture, hay, grain, and sugar tools.
Sale positive, and nothing sold until the day of
sale.
JULIUS RICE.
S. S. KIMBALL, Auctioneer.
Brownington, Oct. l6, IS66.-44w2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-02
CUSTOMERS

for proof of what he here states. He pays cash
down for his stock and exacts cash for his work
he can thus work for smaller profits than those
who do trust business. Calls solicited from the
adjacent towns, and to those who have never tried
him he promises the best, neatest and most du-
rable work.
Barton Dec. Is. Is 5.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-02
GUMS NEW FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

THIS Book should be in every family. 1t is a
L work much needed, of great value as a
household guide, giving many valuable sugges
tons tor avoiding disease, and prolonging life,
with plain directions in cases of emergency, and
pointing out in ia uilliar language, the canses,
symptoms, treatment and cure of diseases Incl
deut to men, women and children, with the sim
plest remedies, with minute directions in cases
of accident and emergencies generally together
with treatises on the passions and emotions
Also, essays on intemperance, the use of tobacco,
health, sleep, &C., with lecture to young men
also complete Mater1a ledica, or list of all the
prinnipal remedies used in the treatment of dis
ease, including nearly three hundred medical
plants, herbs anu vegetable remedies. Present
inc also q mammal tor nursing he
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
RemarkabIe Diyorce Case.

The summary Of English news by tele-
graph. the other day, contained a reference
TO case In the English Divorce Court. IN
which n Mr.. Cavendish obtained a divorce
from his wife, Lady Elinor Cavendsh. and
El000O In damages from Lord Cecil Gordon,
with whom Lady Cavendish had eloped.
The circumstances Of this case are such a.
10 make IL remarkable, aside from 'the sta
ton In life In which II occurred.
Mr.. Cavendlsh and his wife had lived to-
gether In apparent happiness for several
years and had three children. Lady Caven-
dish being at the time of her elOpement
scarcely thirty years old. Lord Cecil Cor
don was sixty years old married, and sur
rounded by family of nine children. His
wife was a half-sister of Lady Cavendish.
aud there was great intimacy between the
families; he had been much befriended by
Mr.. Cavendish. aud his treaehery In con
dueting his intrigue was such that the jury
added to their verdict the statement that
the case was one of the grossest that ever
came under their notice.
No explanation Is suggested or can read
lily be imagined for the iniatuation which
led Lady Cavendish to elOpe with man
old enough TO be her father. It was sug-
gested at the trial, however, that Lord Cecil
Gordon was influenced by the fact that a
considerable fortune was settled upon Lady
Cavendish for her separate use.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
AsaI @statf.
LENTz & APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 323 Third street, North Side.


n SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved. six miles from
Dayton, adjoinlng Llberty-S4 500
hne residence, bA acres. well improved,
Within one mile of DaytOn--f3a00.
"a frame house and - acres, on Grecneastle
isrln Of 80 acres, on Hear Greek, gravel land.
for 500 per acre.
a farm OF ~ acres. two miles north OF Phillips
burg cheap AZ e9OO
fine hrivk on Jones strect-S3 800
a hne house and lot on East 1hiir Streets 800.
Three houses and lots Fourth street Tor o. 200,
$500. aud o. each all cheap.
A Hue residence In yellow springs, well i'm
prOved-$1 800
good house and lot well improved on Long
atTeet-&2OO
farm, miles from Dayton, of 10 acres, well
improved, on Eaton Pike; cheap for $17,00O
farm of 1864 acres mile east Of Union. ON the
old Troy road, well improved and the best quality
of land-$gOO0
4 farm Of 1S8 acres, wen improved. 8 miles south
west OF Covingtou, Ohio the best land for S45 per
Flax factory occupied by Messrs Davis 4 Co .
with machinery, and acres of land
A farm OF 100 acres, mile north of Browns sta
ton, ON Western r. r., on Twin Greek, well i'm
proved-SlOOOO.
farm OF 80 acres, on Greenville II. R.-S2240
tarm OF h2 acres, good improvements, at
Browns station, ON Western Il R.-$3.20O
tarfn oi 70 acres, on Germantown Pike, 3 miles
nom Dayton-$9OOO
number of houses and lots In different parts OF
The city. All will be sold cheap.
febstf LENTZ q APPLEGATE. X. e. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Dayton & Greencastle Property
AT
Master Commissioners Sale.
i''sS sganst Hnsln' Case No 1862
David ClsTk ct al. Superior Court

l. URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE
Montgomery county Ohio, at the Febr,ary 1S term m
thereof A. D. 1885 In the above entitled case viii
Court House, in the city of Dayton In said county
ON SATURDAY. APRIL T. 1866,
AT O'Clock T.. NJ OF said day the following several
parcels of real estate situate in tho city of DAYTON
and numbered on the revised plat Of said City OF
Lot No. Ssl5ll sl5l duly appraised at si,eoo %
No. sOgI 1890 10
No s5gs f" i5O %
And part of lot No. 90a3 commencing at the
northwest corner Of said lot and running thence
eastwarlly aloug the northern line of said lot 81
feet; thence at fight angles soutbwar,lly os feet
and u inches ore or less to the middle OF said
lot; thence at rtght-angles westwardly "a feet to
the western line OF said lot; thence northwarily
along said western line TO the place of beginning
and part of lot S09s, beginning at the north east
corner of said lot and running thence westwardly
giles southwardly ~ feet inches. more or less TO
the middle Of said lot; thence at rght-angles east
wardy with the east line o. said lot TO the place of
beginning said parts Of said lots No a09S and 3O93
as above last described all together, have been ap-
Also-The following real estate situate in the town
Of Greeneaste, in said county Of Montgomery
Lot NO II duly appraised at $3.50 90
No 10 IN az
Lots No 5 and and the east half of lot No 7 in
said town Of Greencastle, together with all that
tract or parcel of land bounded as follows viz
beginning at the north east of said lot No
and running thence west along lots numbered
aud Que half of lot No TO oneacre lot of David
Clark, thence AS west with said ClArk's line "a
poles and ~ links TO Bafnert's line thence due
east along said Barnet's line Of land lately owned
by Thomas llouder; thenee south along said HOu-
ders line TO the place OF beginning containing
acre more less.
said lots, No. 8, and the east half of No to-
gether with the one acre above described are all
together duly appraised at S1l3D W.
said real estate sell for less than q OF the
above appraisement. a. shown by the figures AZ
tached 10 the several parcels as above set forth.
Terms Of sale cash .
said rcAtrStatf y f1ifn on n decree OF said
superior Court rendered against David Clark and
In favor OF the County Commissioners of Mont
gonery County, Ohio
DAVID A. HOUK
Master Commissioner.
ODLIS 4 UAHfLL, Atty. marT.d&w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
Divorce Notice.

NOTICE--IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
al the next term of the Court OF Common Pleas
for Montgomery County, Ohio, will apply for q
divorce hom my wife JANE CLEGG cause
'N-'-,' THOMAS CLEGG.
Feb. IL, 1Soe feblS-5tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
sHERIFF's SALE
City Property on Partition,

Louis. sobr.Dn ct ., superior Court
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
sA lie issued by the Superior Court within and for
the county of Montgomery, and TO me directed /
will offer at public sale, at the door Of the Court.
House In the city of DAYTON. on
SATURDAY. APRIL u, 1865
At 2o'elock p NJ, the following described Real
Estate to.wit; Situate in the city of Day ION.
county Of Montsomery, and State Of Ohio and be-
ing lot No 2l63i in said city OF Dayton
The above nretnise havS hecn snnra;snd nj ann
Thousand dollars and can sell for less than two
thirds of that amount.
The above lot Is situate on the South side of
Franklin street opposite the German Catholit,
Church. On the premises Is a small frame house
containing four or i've rooms
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third cash, one third in
one year and one-third in two years Deferred
payments TO be secured by mortgage on the prem
iseS and to bear interest from day of sale .
o. q. II. DAVIDSON, sheriff
BAGGOTT n &SHELHAMER Att'ys. mar 1T.dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
EDWARD KERR
Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been appointed and qualified
as administratrix Of the estate Of William RRauer
eceased, late of Montgomery County, Ohios
A feb1a-8tW MARIA BARBARA KNAUER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-29
9esal.
SHERIFFoS SALE
Thirty Eight Acres of Excellent
Bottom Land on Partition.

"" Moist, GuaNiian Case. 80 s,w. supe
sarah ! Moist rior Court