davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

Gen. Lees Household Effects at Arlington.
Under an order from the President the
household effects left at the Arlington man
sion by General Lee, or rather, the frag-
ments that were remaining of them, we're
yesterday delivered to the party authorized
by General Lee to receive them. It appears
that nearly everything of any value had
been stolen. Many valuable heirlooms, in
Guiding some OF the family portraits, had been
purloined. The portraits were taken from
the frames, packed in boxes, and stored in
the upper loft of the mansion for safety in
1861. These boxes had been broken open
and everything of real value taken away,
and the letters and private papers of Cen
eral Lee scattered over the loft A lady
friend of the family, with Mrs. Gray, the
old and faithful household servant, were
yesterday looking over the effects and gath
ering up the fragments worth preserving.
The furniture, including several bed
steads, a considerable number of common
chairs, two or three SOFAS several tables
and bookcases, sideboard, bureaus, and
some half-dozen large ancient gilt picture
frames, and o variety of other articles of
the kind, were tumbled together, broken,
bruised, and in most vandalized condi-
ton, in the suite of rooms once used as
parlors, on the lower floor, preparatory to
being shipped away. The only articles re-
naming there from Mount Vernon were
three bookcases and carved hall chair.
Ihe SOFAS which year ago were in the
parlor, and in tolerable condition, had
been broken and torn in q ruin Gus manner
by curiosity hunters, the red velvet cover
ing of one sofa having been in this way
more than half taken off.
1t would seem to have been only the per-
formance of clear duty on the part of the
authorities when they took possession of
this property portion of which was his
torical and of some consequence to the
nation at large, to have provided for its
careful preservation.
National IQteLiQencer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
STATE NEWS.

SWAMP LANDs.-The swamp lands III the
eastern part of this State, which, after the
timber is taken off, is worthless for cult
vation, owing to the purely vegetable ma
| ture of their soil are attracting attention
for the peat they afford. Sales have recent
| }y been made of some of these lands at So
an acre. They are readily bought up
| by Northern and other capitalists. Peat Is
| coming largely into demand for manufac
turing and railroad purposes, and for some
purposes is said to be a better article of fu
el than wood or coal.
CURRITUCK COUNTY county derived
it's name from the tribe of Indians who once
owned the county The broad Atlantic lies
on its eastern side, the Albemarle Sound
on its southern, and the Virginia line
bounds its northern portion. Its products
are corn, wheat, oats, salt, fish, wool, pO-
tatoes, &c. The Island of Roanoke is with
in its limits, on which on the 10Th of July,
| 1884, the Captains of the Sir Walter Raj
eigh expedition landed, taking possession
in the name Of the Queens Most Excellent
Majesty. Here they found the famous soup
pernong grape in all its wild luxuriance,
and where, it is asserted, the original vine
still survives. Roanoke Island then is just
ly entitled to the distinction of being the
spot where the nglo-Saxon first landed on
this Continent. The county, our historian
remarks, has always been distinguished for
the independence of its inhabitants. Sam
uel Ferebee was the last survivor of the
members of the State Convention at Fay
etteville, in 1898. which ratified the Con
stitution of the United States.
COTTON PICKING IN GREENE-JOs. DINON's
FARM.-A trial at cotton picking, was had
on the celebrated lands of Joseph Dixon,
Esq, in the county of Greene, on Wednes-
day, the 26th ult Twenty hands entered
for the prizes-being five specie purses.
The following is the result John Kann.
overseer 563 pounds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

voked North Carolina suffered particular
ly during the last year of the war. Sher-
man swept away nearly all of her labor and
its accumulation, and for want of them her
rice, wheat, and cotton fields of great ex-
tent and fertility are mostly idle, and her
abundance of minerals nearly untouched.
She is now consuming corn and -four from
Minnesota, and rice from the Indies-a
strange state of things, and one, we trust,
not long to continue.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Sent. 1866.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
Medical Lectures.

ROBESON COUNTY, n. G, SepJ 0, IoDO.
NN the 1st Monday in November, 1866,
~ expect to commence the delivery of series
Of Lectures on the different branches included IN
a thorough course, and will endeavor to transmit
the fruits of an extensive experience to the pupils
/ also expect to open Hospital for their benefit
also to apply to the next General Assembly for a
Charter to elevate the standard OF the Degrees
which expect to confer when thoroughly pre-
pared. 1 intend also to demonstrate in the Dis
secting Room. Session will close the last Friday
in February, 1867. Lectures will be delivered III
nv Office until a more suitable building can be
completed which will be done soon as possible.
For further reference, address the subscriber at
Randalisville Robson county.
HECTOR MCLEAN, NJ. D.
Sept 13-32-8t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

The others did well; but not approxima-
ting the above figures, it is deemed unne-
cessary to report.
1t is well to remark, that the picking was
interrupted once or twice, through the day,
by rain. This farm of Mr.. Dixon's is CON
sidered as one of the best in the county of
Greene. We saw his cotton fields a few
weeks ago, and much of the cotton was
about five feet in height. - GoIdsbo,o' Ne,cs
COMMITTED. Court, yesterday, SEN
fenced man named Castlebury to a fine of
twenty-five dollars and costs, together with
three months Imprisonment, for wilfully ne
glectine his wife and taking up with an
other woman.-RaL ProQress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

BY "PRIvATE MILES o'REMLY.
Men who have, in many battle,
Made the hail round either rattle,
Keeling over men and cattle,
Souls and bullets on the wing
Must this war, its woes expanding,
Still be pushed, fresh lives demanding,
We like gladiatOrs standing
Elbow-bloodied in the ring?
Grape-shot rustling, bullets singing,
Round shot humming, orders tlnglng,
And our torn, loved flags a swinging,
Forward in the fiery gales =
Bugles fiercelv, sharply sounding,
Sheets of flame the sight cOnfOunding,
And DER all, the heavy pounding
Of the red artillery fails
Brethren, thns we stand confronted,
Every bayonet forward slanted,
Tired and bloody, but undaunted-
Shall the work again begin?
Shall the cry again be slaughter,
Your blood, our blood, shed like water
Pitiless and useless slaughter,
In fight We cannot win?
Curse the symbols that divide u.s.
Folly and fraud alone divide us,
Brethren, join us-stand beside us
Both have wrongs to wipe away;
All our feuds forgotten, ended.
Let our flag, with forces blended,
Henceforth bear imperial sway
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
April 10
Removal,
-NIEL "A. SMITH
Dealer in

CABINET FURNITURE, &C.. &C.,
WILL before Ist October, 1866,
w remove to that large and commodious
building North Front street, between Chesnut
and Princess, we'll known as the Lawton Building,
where he will open large and well selected stock
of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MAT
TRES SES, WALL PAPER, and WINDOW
SHADES, together with complete assortment OF
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS constantly on
hand and furnished to order.
Sept, q 34-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
From the Georgia Telegraph.
SOUTHERN TWILIGHT.

The warm and sunlit mists drift DER
A sky of palest blue,
The waves are calm from shore to shore,
And mirror every hue,
That changeful in the burning west
Throws firth its opal CLEAN,
Till sinks the day-god's dazzling crest,
And leaves the world to dream.
To dream of what? Oh, Southern Sun,
The visions lit by thee,
Of place among the nations won,
Of sovereign States set free,
Are ours no more-as rosy clouds,
When sinks their source OF light,
Wane small and pale to spectral shrouds
That fit with winds OF night
So vanished thev-the murmurous tone.
Now speaking to the shore,
Tells of the mighty projects gone
That may return no more;
And while the dew's cold drops dlstll,
Upon the quiet sod,
We think of tears that fell more chill
On clay-the stamp OF God
Pour out, oh, stately blooms Of snow,
Your incense to the ground,
For while ye sit enthrOned, laid low
More royal heads are found;
Magnolia of all flowers the chief,
Pure honOr's type, still wave
Your proudly pale, unsullied leaf,
Above the Southron's grave.
Fair, lingering glory of the west,
Shine in the Captive's cell,
With power to cheer tn enduring breast
Injured to pain too we'll
And quicken his faint soul with all
The love that men can give,
Who weeping DER their Leader fall,
Yet swear his praise shall live.
And tell him tho the nations cause
He'd fain have died to save,
Is buried-(ah, long years shall pause
To weep beside that grave y
That never in its brightest hour,
We cherished more his name,
Than now !; when chained, oppressed by power
He suffers all but shame.
But murmur, night winds, as We will,
Though sobbing echoes swell
Our answering heart depths, let us still
Rejoice for those who fell -
Who fell on many a stOried field,
By forest stream and river =
Each good knight sleeping on his shield,
OF spOtless fame forever.
Dusk shadow of the sombro night,
Draw near we fear thee not,
While star by star beams out to light
Brave memries unforgot;
Sustained by patience, strong through trust,
Well watch the eastern sky,
Till glorious DER our guarded dust,
Morn's purple pennons fly.
LATIENNE.
EUFAULA, ALA, Sept. 1st, 1866.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
BENNETT, VANPELT l. CO.,
a3 WHITEHALL STREET. NEW YORl

SHIPMENTS OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES,
y Provisions, &C., will be forwarded to us by
Messrs. Wallace SOutherlar d, of Wilmington,
who will pay revenue tax and other charges. All
goods covered by insurance, with or without
advices.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
Notice..

FVNHE SUBSCRIBER having, at the August term,
4 1866, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-
sions for the County Of Sampson, qualified as eX-
ccutor of the last Will and testament of NJ. G.
Blount, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hav-
inc claims against the estate of the said deceased
to present them to the undersigned. duly au-
thentcated, within the time prescribed by law,
otherwise this notice will be pleaded IN par OF
their recovery. And all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment to the
undersigned
Wilmington, n. c., Aug. 90, 1866. 2S4-2wd4tw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad-Jno.C C. Free
mont Elected President.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The Board of Com
missioners of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Company met here to day, and organ
lied by electing John @. Fremont, Presi-
dent, ID. r. Garrison, of St. Louis, Vice
President, and Charles Fl. Howland, OF ut.
Louis, Secretary. There was large atten-
dance, the representatives of twelve States
and Territories being present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
A Teacher Wanted,

nNE of Practical experience. who is well
" versed in the various branches of Matbe-
mates, and thoroughly qualified in all the rudi-
ments of the English language, and who is cap
ape OF lmparting instruction with and fdciLitu
Apply to J. l.. Moore, Nathaniel Bonham, A. NJ
SSoIv1n' and others of the Trustees of Colvin's
O[eeK e. academy, New Hanover County.
oept. 70 7-eod3t-w3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
TERMS OF ADvER11s1sa.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each andevery
insel tion 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 o. per square
for each and every insertion.
ALI Obituaries and private publications Of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements.
ASNo advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
WILLIAM B. REED,
j. RANDOLPH TUCKER,
RO. GUILD.

On Tuesday, June 5th, there was for
NAL session of the Circuit Court of the q.
States at Richmond, Judge Underwood pre-
siding. Grand Jurymen were sworn and
other judicial foImalities observed. Mr..
Davis counsel were present, ready and anx-
ious to proceed to trial. On motion of the
District Attorney, the Court was regularly
adjourned to the I'd of October, the presi-
ding Judge using this language:
'The Chief Justice, who is expected to preside
at this trial has named the first Tuesday of Octo-
Der as the time that will be most convenient tc
him. When this Court adjourns, it will adjourn,
not until the next term, which is i'll November
but until the first Tuesday in October next. The
motion of the District A torney is therefore gran.
ted. This Court will adjourn, not until Novem
ber but until the first Tuesday in October, which
time is preferred by the Chief Justice and Attor-
ney General. The case will then, if not before
disposed of, be taken up"
In accordance with this order of the
court, the undersigned are in attendance
here. They find no court, and, except from
the information elected in the following
telegraphic correspondence, have no inti-
nations of the intentions of the Judge:
RICHMOND, Sept. 90, 1866.
To the Hon. John G. U1ade79Cood, Alexandria
AS counsel for Mr.. Davis we are very anxious to
know if you will be i'll Richmond on Tuesday next,
of the United States was adjourned We are in
attendance here, and are desirous to be apprised
of the views of the court An early answer will
much oblige us.
WILLIAM B. REED,
]. r. TUCKER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
Death ofProminent nye,.

LOUISVILLE, October Hon II. Q. Bur-
nett died of cholera near HopkinsvilIe.
Ex-Governor Morehead is reported dead
at his plantation in Mississippi.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
NOrthrOp & Cumming.

A GENTS for sNOWDEN's Phosphate Pc
~ ruVlan Guano and SNOWDEN'S Ammonia.
ted Potash Phosphate, the greatest FartiIigars
known. For sale in quantities to suit.
S'P" IL 298-1t-33-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
Civil Rights-MotiOnLto admit a Negro to
Practice i'm the Courts.

Civil Rights-NIotionEto admit a Negro to
Practice I'm the Courts.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, G. E.
II. Day, ESQ.,, caused some excitement
among members of the bar by moving the
admission to practice of Jonathan J..
Wright, a full-blooded negro. Judge Fish
S. Cox, and s. L. Phillips committee to
examine the applicant. The motion caused
good deal of indignant conversation
among members of the bar, as no such mo-
ton was ever before thought of in the
courts of the District of Columbia. Wright
is about twenty eight years of age. He
studied law with firm in Scranton, Pa,
where he was admitted to the bar, and he
is said to be classical scholar. About
three years ago he went to South Carolina
and practiced in the Provisional Court
there, of which Judge A. D. Smith was
presiding justice until its abolishment.-
Should he pass favorable examination he
will no doubt be admitted to practice.
National lnte1igencer.
A Radical paper in Michigan calls Doc
tor B. T. Butler "the Hero of New Or.
leans" 1t must be misprint for Nero.
A good one is also related of poor Irisq
who was left-handed Placing
the knives and forks upon the dinner-tabie
in the same awkward fashion, her master
observed that she had placed them all left
handed. All true indeed, SIR" said she,
I" and so have. Would you be pleased to
help me to turn the table %
Sweden and Norway are slowly rising ont
OF the sea at the rate of one-half of an
inch per annum The west coast of Green.
land is gradually sinking.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

EXTENSIVE SALE
MACHINERY, MATERIALS, TOOLS, &c.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
At THE STATE MILITARY WORKS,
GREENvILLE, S. c.,
BEGINNING ON
WEDNESDAY, nth OCTOBER, 1866;
CONSISTING OF
UJWO Steam ENGINES one IS and one 4o-
Engine Lathes Milling Machines, Tises,
Hand Lathes Wood-Turning Lathes,
Drilling Machines, PunchnS Mscmnes,
Anvils, GrindstOnes,
Trip Hammers and Forges, Steam Hammer,
Smiths Tongs, Smiths Hammers, Shaftlng,
Cutting Machines,
Wire Drawing Machines,
Morticing Machines,
Bellows, Machine Blowers, Portable Benches,
All descriptions of Gun Machinery,
Wood and Iron Planning Machines,
Circular Saws,
Leather Betting, Rubber Betting,
Flasks Patterns. Drills, Punches, Wrenches,
Several hundred gross Iron and Brass Wood
Screws,
Three hundred dozen Files and Rasps,
Twenty-Five hundred pounds Cast ana spring
Fourteen thousand ounds Swedes and American
Iron,
Five hundred cords Pine Wood, Coke,
Brass and Iron Trimmings and Filings,
Fifty-siX pair Window Sashes,
Corn Mills Hand Screws, Wagon Wheels,
Plaues, Augers, Braces and Bits,
Stoves and Pipes, Fire Brick,
And numberless other articles. w
All these are in large numbers and quantities,
and constitute a stock of Machinery, &c, such as
is seldom offered. 7
A Catalogue of sixteen pages has been printed
containing a general description OF the STOCK,
which may be had on application by mall 10 the
Secretary. III, 80
Terms Cash or note at sixty days, with ap-
proved security bearing interest, at option OF the
purchaser.
For further information, apply to
c.. j. ELFORD,
Secretary to Commissioners of State Works,
Greenville, South Carolina.
Sept 13-32-5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

(Song for the ClereZand Conrention.)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

By the Commissioners appointed by tne
Ieei,lature of South Carolina to Sell the
state Works.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11
THE TRIAL OF Ex-PREsrDENT DAVIS
RICHMOND. Tuesday. Oct, 2. 1866.


The counsel of Mr.. Davis, now in atten-
dance at Richmond, deem it their duty to
lay before the public the following brief
s. atemant of facts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

THE BOYS IN BLUE TO THE BOYS IN
GRAY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 29, 1866.
To Messrs. Reed and Tucker:
There will be no u s. Court in Richmond next
week.
]. G. UNDERWOOD.
RICHMOND, Sept. 20, 1866.
Your telegram is received. Permit US to renew
the inquiry, whether on Tuesday you will be at
Richmond, Norfolk Alexandria? Your answer
will much oblige us.
W. B. REED,
j. r. TUCKER
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 20, 1856.
will be in Alexandria on Tuesday.
j. @. UNDERWOOD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

CAPT. H. B. BLAcKMAN.-We regret to
learn that this efficient officer has been
mustered out Of the .. S. service. This
change is the result of the reduction in the
force of the Quarter Masters Department
in North Carolina.
Hereafter the Chief Quarter Master of
the Department, Tt. Col J. D. Stubbs, will
also perform the duties of Post Quarter
Master. While we are glad to announce
the return of Col Stubs, We regret to
loose Capt. Blackman, who during his stay
among US has made many warm friends.
No1rbo7.7, Times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

Personal. learn that Professor Doh
erty is now in charge of this District, under
the Freedmen's Bureau, and is also procu-
ring all arrears of bounty for United States
soldiers Ner6er7e Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-11

ATLANTIC & n. G. RAnRoAD.-Judging
by the long freight trains passing over this
road, the Company is doing a good bust
ness At this depot we are pleased to note
the energy of the employees in charge of
the freight department., for the freight is
not now permitted to accumulate but is
pushed through as rapidly as it is
delivered, and we judge, from appearan-
ces, that such is the case at other depots
along the line. This entire road is well
conducted, ,-Neubern Commercial.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-10


ELIZABETm ANN HA00RRTY -. 5oI41f
II D. HA00ERTY. "a IA CITraif osrrf ~
baiiimere conHlp-in Eqnifs.
The object Of this suit u 70 procure an a.
sigument 1t an income Tor tho mainlsnanrn
aud support g the complainant aud her rhll
Urea, aud for an INDUCTION preventing any dis
position by che defendant u bis property
The bill states that On o. about The 6ik day
81 neptensbsr. 1854, the eouIplainent and de-
Iendan. iaieFinerfied with each other that
they lived together until the hrut % August,
1868, when without any just cause the dsisn-
dent deserted the complainant and Il suppos-
ed 10 be living IN the State Of New York un-
lawfully with another woman that the COM
Plaiuant u In . destitute situation, with Ave
children Of herself aud defendant 70 support
without any means 10 do 20. That che said d.
lendant y possessed u property IN Baltimore
county and elsewhere, and that IN All proha-
bility be will dispose d the same a. snsn al
he shall BE- informed of this proceeding and
leave the complainant and her children en-
tirely destitute Of support.
Aud that the defendant IL not nsw 4 real
dent u this state, u IL thercupon this 1ith day
ef February. 1853, adjudged and ordered, that
The complainant by causing . copy Of this or
der TO be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed Va Baltimore county. once IN each Of four
successive weeks before ne aiaf day Of NareA.
give notice 90 the absent defendant Of the OBJ
iect and substance of this bill and warn Aim
10 appear IN this court IN person OF BY solicit
tor On or before
nc 20 dsy e( ynly, isss.
IA answer the premises aud show cause II any
he has. why a decree ought not 70 pass Ss
JOHN II. LoYsyEcKER, Clerk.
IONS Il. LoSeSEcKER, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-10
EOR SALE.

fNJ1k BALE
TWO VALUABLE FARMS situated al the
head of Dulancy's Valley. Baltimore county
IS miles from Baltimore city. -
&C Thcse Farms ccn,ain 5i2a sss#f
sE Acres the Valley Turnpike now Ieell
abcu, being completed, dividcslssAs
tue aud about equally. The improvement.
xIS with 20 foot shed, 6ne stabling under,
Corn House az the side. 1c., with other out.
buildings. Two Young Apple Orchards, one In
bearing. The whole tract u under good cult.
walton aud fencing. we'll wai~red. springs and
streams la every field.
The Frame Dwelling at the intersection II
the pike aud Old Manor Road, 10 one IT the
best lucaiions for a store IN the county.
These Farms are In the midst of = thirkly
settled an ! healthy neighborhood. convenient
to i've or ak churches Of different denoTnina.
lions. Zach Of these Tracts have superabun.
dance ~ fine Timber that always comma nds ON
the spo, a high price.
On this property is a hna Lime Kiln with
about Loo bushels of STONE with tho wool all
ready IA burn. Lime Stone can be had on the
adjoining farm. one mile IN haul over the pike,
every facility il AZ hand for improving aud
bringing this land To high state of cultiva.
ton.
These farm. will b. sold At bar.ain.--
Terms mad. very easy
We have also Tor sale an adjoining Farm of
about 80 Acres, good Dwelling, with outhouscs
ar.. with large. fine Apple Orchard. all un.
der good fencing A.. F1r further particulars.
apply -. MOOREs A HESS.
W.. Law Buildings. ~. Paul 81, Baltic.
Maryland aud Virginia Farms for sale
Great bargains. ie,catsd IN various section.
- the different counties. Prices range from
- - 500 per acrc. also number of country
sents aud buiidins lots IN aud around Bait.
more city and s~ann Lake. Money to Loan on
Mortgage. from ti,5eo upwards Apply a.
MOOREs A HESS,
far ". n. IA ssAssl
~. Law Bailiing. - Paul 81. Bslto.
fAf = A.