davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16
WEDNESDAY MoRNINa:;:MAY IL, 1866
Being Endorsed.

Tho suggeSlOn iiauS " WY
spondcnt of the Elk Advocate, several
weeks ago, IN reference to Congress
man in this district, has called forth
the following emphatic endorsement
of our fellow townsman, Mr.. Graham,
from tho Mdriettian, published IN
Lancaster county;
"Wo observe in . late number OF
the "Elll Advocate" an article recon-
mending JAMES B. GRAHAM, Esq, OF
Clearfeld, Pa, for Congress. Mr..
Graham is we'll and favorably known
in this section, as one of the most
successful lumbermen on the Susque-
hanna river; a high toned, liberal
minded and intelligent gentleman OF
finc business qualifications, who would
make an excellent working member
of Congress. We have known Mr.. u.
for over twenty years, and bear will
ling testimony to his worth. We
know our friends in the Clearfeld
district could do no better than send
such sterling Unionist as Mr.. Gra-
ham, to Congress"
The Erie Observer, and Brookville
Herald, also, chime in and jointly say
1--WE should not object to support
ing Republican for Congress who is
sound on the leading issues OF the
day; but he must be a steadfast anc
outspoken advocate of Mr.. Johnson''
policy, and none other. The District
is too strongly radical to hope for tho
success of q Democrat, and, under the
circumstances, if a talented, popular
and energetic Johnson Republican car
be presented, who will stand q fail
chance. we believe the Democracy
willrally to his support unanimously
We know of our own knowledge
that Mr.. Graham is warm and out
spoken advocate of the President
policy, and denounces the dis-unior
course of Stevens, Sumner & Co. |
the Radicals want to see somcbod,
we'll thTesised in this district THO fall
let them re-nominate Mr. Scofcld
We hope he will not back off th
track, after being endorsed by ms
iority of the counties in the district
as was very discreetly dore by a ger
tleman several years ago, in order t
preserve his gigantic popularity. Tro
out your dis-union nags. The d.
mocracy want to take hand in thi
game in order to get the "machinc
on the right track again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

6y-Port Republic, Va, promises t
be one of the firstmanufacturing town
in the State. 1t has now three iron
foundries In full blast, another is pro
jected, and a large -four mill is about
TO be built
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

Il noted ont and out Radical. lie
wnn n delegate 70 the Convention
which nominated General Geary NO
man In that body denounced President
Johnspn more bittcrlyor fought harder
against endorsing him and his policy
after Gcary was nominated, MI
Marshall was called on for 4 speech.
In that speech ho defined the position
of General Gcary in the following
language:
y heartily endorse the nomination
made here tonight, though lpreferred
another. / never knew Gen. Geary
until last week. He called on me at
my Office in pittsburg. In the course
of the conversation that ensued, Gen
Geary, hearing me express admiration
of nv old friend Thad. Stevens, de-
clared that he "endorsed euery act o.
Mr.. iSterenS, aud euery toord ne hdo
uttered in Congress except ms remarf
about certain parties being in He'll" i
tsaid Mr.. Marshall, can afford to en-
dorse General Gcary when he so fully
endorses my old friend Thaddeu'
Stevens"
I The Disunionists Of Pittsburg had'i
meeting on the night of the 10Th ult
Mr.. Marshall made a speech there too
in which he is reported us having use'
the following language, by the Pitts
burg Dispatch
"As to Geary's principles they wer
these General Geary had told him
Mr.. Marshall, in his Office, that hi
platform was the famous speech uttere
\ by TRaddeus Stereas at the opening 2
tie session of Congress. The only OF
lection he had to it was the last ser
tence. That which referred to Roge
b. Taney as ono who should cxpiat
the wrong he had done the colore
race in a very warm place, Geners
Geary thought in bad taste"
The speech alluded to by Mr.. MAJ
shall has been extensively published
, In it Thaddeus Stevens boldly al
nounccd his disunion sentiments !
: the fullest and most unequivocal MAJ
4 ner He took the ground that th
: Southern States must be kept out
the Union until the negroes shonl
, be given the right to vote, in orde
that they might be used to secure tn
perpetual political supremacy Of tn
: party now in power. 1t was so gros
y reasonable throughout as to shoe
every conservative and right-thinkin
. man in the country. Mr.. Stevens
: the avowed and open advocate of nj
gro equality As such he has bee
known for years.
Such is the man and such are I'll
: sentiments endorsed by Gen. Gear,
Every dlsunionist in Pennsylvan
stands by Gcary and Stevens. &c
/, Geary boldly and voluntarily avoy
that they occupy precisely the san
q political platform. Let this be ful
= understood and constantly kept
d mind. A vote for Geary is vote
: sustain the infamous policy OF q
S Lancaster amalgamationist and d
+ unionist, Tbad. Stevens. No dece
c white man can vote for Geary witho
Il feeIiag his face burn with the h
d flush of shame. No man who rcgar
y he best interests of his country mo
e than party can vote for him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

p@- James G. Patterson, of Hart
ford, has been awarded the contract
for erecting the Gettysburg Monu-
mont, for which he is to receive the
sum of s50,0OO He was the designer
and huilder Of tho Worth Monument.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

pd-Gen o. S. Terry, has been NOM
mated for U. S. Senator, by tho dis.
union members of the Connecticut
Legislature, to succeed Mr.. Foster
The vote on the first ballot stood
Foster 65, Buckingham 30, TORY "a
The last ballot, Foster 65, Bucking
ham |, Terry 70.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

A LITTLE METALIc.--Tho Jackso-
nian demonstrations in Washington
lately, has even affected financial at
fairs, in the fUe and ten cent line. The
act which has passed tho Senate and
House to authorize the coinage of FIVE
cent pieces, provides that tho new
five-eent pieces shall be composed Of
copper and nickel, not exceeding
twenty-five per cent. OF nickel. Thi:
coin is 20 be legal tender to tb'
amount of one dollar. The law alsC
prohibits the issue of fractional notes
less than ten cents after it's passage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

ARRIVED AT LAsT.-Thc long look
ed for, James II. Stephens, "IIcad
Centre" Of tho Fenians, has at length
made his escape from Europe, having
landed at Boston on Thursday last
The Fenians are making preparations
to give him general reception. II
was about time for the "Ccntre" &c
arrive, because tho circumference
was badly broken up. 1t is doubtful
whether he can ever repair the brcacl
made in the pockets of the Irish pco
pie, by these first class humbugs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

A NEw JoB.-The Washington
Rumps, have undertaken to prevent
the introduction of Cholera into this
country. If they are no more sue
cessful in this, than they have been
with most OF their projects, and should
Providence be as unmindful of the
white race, as the Bumpers, we will
certainly be sorcly afflicted, during
the coming summer with this terrible
disense.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

MAssAcRE.-A despatch from San
Francisco, dated the 10th, states that
Fort Goodwin, in Arizona, has been
captured by 1000 Indians, and tho
garrison, numbering l25, massacred,
with one exception; also, that the
fort was burned. Mr.. ]. Ross Brown,
who has just arrived in New York,
direct from the Colorado river, and
who is thoroughly acquainted with
the state of affairs in Arizona, says
that 1t Is scarcely possible this report
can be true. He says there are not
1000 hostile Indians in the whole
Territory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

o No Cl) The Dead Duck says
"Without betraying secrets, / am at
liberty to say that the proofs of Davis
treason, as well as that of BREcKIN-
RIDGE, brought before the jury, were
overwhelming, and astonishcd even
the jurors" No one would ever sus
pect Forney, man governed and con-
trolled by "grand moral ideas" of be
traying secrets. No indeed Never
Butwc would merely ask If the proof
are SO overwhelming and astonishing,
why has he not bech tried and hung,
according to law, long ago
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-16

"STAMPs" REMovEp.-The tax on
crude oil, has been removed by Con-
eress, on and after the first of July
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
MEXICO-JUAREz-ORTEGA.
A Washington dispatch saws;


The Government has information that Gen. sheridan on
the Rio Grande in person and consequently was on hand 70
into Mexico TO setup bis claims the Constitutional President
the Republic TIE 81 Gen Sheridan IN p'ecentng
Ortegq from crossing The line Is ytdty approved haze.
- Ortega is not accused nor suspected Of any vio-
lstion of our laws Of any oense against our Gov
eminent, save as it may be deemed sn offense 20
assert his claim TO be the Constitutional President,
al interim Of his own country And, unless the
bloody precedent established by Mayor Monroe at
New Orleans is to be followed, We cannot sec how
our Government should assume to dispose of Ortegas
pretensons thus summarily on this side OF the RIO
Grande.
Let us call attention to a.few historical facts:
Benito Juarez frst aeceded to the Presidency in
1857 by virtue o this article of the Mexican Const-
tuition:
President held and published by the h day OF December
by which time the vacancy should have been filled or that The
duties Of the previous President nevertheless ceases
and the Supreme Executive power during the interim VIII vest
in the President Of the Supreme Court Of Justice
Juarez was President of the Supreme Court when
the Presidency of the Republic became vacant and
thus succeeded to the Presidency TO which he was
aterward legally chosen for full term Of four years.
Ortegs thereupon made President of the Supreme
Court-that is, Chief-Justice. He had just before
been elected Governor of the State OF Zaeaecas and,
in the stormy times which soon ensued, when the
Courts virtually suspended and the country in
good part held by the French he acted as Governor
Of Zacatecss and as Msjor-General in the National
armies In the latter capacity, he commanded in the
disastrous battle Of Majom@
Ortega refreshed into Chihuahua, which was the
seat of Juares's government and almost the only
State which acknowledged his sway. He was here
when the 30th of November, 1864, terminated, as he
held the four years term Of Jusrezs Presidency. On
that day. he addressed Jusrez through his Minister,
LsrdO de Teisds, asking at what time the former
would surrender to him the Presidency in accordance
with the constitutional provision above quoted.
Tejada replied that Juarsz did not consider that his
term expired till tho 3Oth Of rent November, (le6J.l
Teisdas official note contained these words;
gos Tlss Isas2a a;sd TIA. aS tssa q a6aa a IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

We call attention to the case of Charles G. Lock
wood agt The New-York Central Railroad Company
which tried before Judge Smalley, in the United
States Circuit Court and which is reported in another
column. The Court of Appeals Of this State has had
the question in this before it frequently bat its
opinions have been 80 difuse and the members of the
Court have so divided in opinion, that the legal trum-
pet there bloweth most uncertain sound. The de-
cison of Jadge Smalley restores the true principle Of
the law. when be declares that public policy will not
permit these companies to relieve themselves by pr-
vate stipulation from the legitimate duties which they
owe the public and which are required from them by
the very object Of their creation And the jury thought
so too as they assessed the plaintiffs damages at the
full amount he asked-S25, 900. The public WILL
therefore take note that they have rights which
porations are bound to respect and that violation Of
those rights subjects the offender to exemplary dam
ages Credit is d1e to Messrs George Shea and 1ru-
mar Smith, the plaintiffs counsel for an argument
which achieved SO unusual legal success Of such
public importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

dispatch to the Associated Press from Washing
ton. or Tuesday stated that " Gen. Grants Order
No a., issued last July it has been ascertsined on
nouiry has not been revoked b. either the President
Or the SECRETARY of War; nor has Gen. Grant
as has been stated, done 50. II il said,
however that the Genera, has merely written letter
to MaorGen Sheridan, advising that il be not strict
y enforced now that the Civil Rights bill is in opera
tion as under its provisions the Judicial tribunals are
onon 10 al complaints" Just before going TO press
with Wednesday, paper, special Telegram was
received which entirely contradcted this
assertion, quoting Grants letter to shcr-
idan as proof That letter, which we
have published, revokes General Orders No. , and
No. "A, expressly upon the ground that they are
nulliied BY the Presidents proclamation II Is also
understood that Cen Grant convinced Of the neces
sty of his orders and does not accept the responsible
ity of their revocation.
Now, we would ask where the Washington agent
of the Associated Press inquired, aud who gave an
answer 50 far from the truth Is the President de-
sirous Of escaping from the odium of an act which
almost makes impossible punishment Of the frequent
Outrages on Freedmen in Louisiana, and the massacre
in New Orleans Has there been attempt to sup
press the truth in this case as Gen. Sherdans dis
patch was suppressed We should like to know who
sends these fasehoods from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
THr CONTESTED DISTRICTS.

We lately gave the number Of contested Congress
districts as six; but very facts have increased
il 10 eight The whole number as far a. ssceraned,
is as follows:
Pennsylvania, XIIth District, the Hon.. Charles
Dennson, Democrat elect Us. James Archibald. con.
testant.
Ohio, XlIlth, Gen. Geo. w. Morgan, Democrat
elect vs. the Hon. Columbus DelAno, contestant.
Indiana, lid, the Hon. Michael c. Kerr, Democrat,
ys. Cen Walter @. Gresham, contestant.
Indiana, Ivth, W. S. Holman, Democrat, W. Gen.
Ira G. Grover contestant.
New.Jersey, Id Charles Haight, Democrat, vs..
the Hon. Vim. N. Newell, contestant.
Maryland, LIST, Hiram McCulloch, Democrat VI.
Col. Samuel A. Graham contestant.
MARYLAND, Id Stevenson Archer Us. the Hon. John
l.. Thomas contestant
Maryland, Hid, the Hon. Charles +. Phelps Dem
Ocrat, VS.. Joseph j. Stewart contestant.
The contestants in all cases are Radicals. Where
az in the XIIth District of Pennsylvania, fraud was
public and notorious Congress will have least trouble
in coming TO determination In all the districts
there is fair proof crcumstaual and otherwise that
the small maiorities gained by the Democrats were
won unfairly; those of Maryland, beyond question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

yors in reurn He has. voted aud to the end OF bis
term will continue TO vote, against every measure
smacking of plumber. When we find that We have
man of sterling worth in public Office our people
must sec to Il that they do not lose TIE hcrohsot hS
services. co.
We would also call the attention Of the cit5ea and
Taxpayers Of the Twelfth Ward to the honest, con-
sistent and energetic course Of Councilman Stephen
Roberts Br. Roberts has been per 5tent opponent
of &C the Ring" from his entrance into tho Board.
His services to taxpayers entitc him either 70 be
continued in his Office for another year. or transferred
to the Board Of Aldermen Mr.. Roberts is self
made man From poor boy, by industry, hard
work and strict integrity, be has made himself
wealthy and respected wherever known.
We tell the people of this City that they cannot
aforfto lose the services of such men COunoilmen
Christopher Pullman, William b. White, Stephen
Roberts, Francis A. Thomas, Morris A. Tying and
George %. Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
IMPORTANT tn AtIi

IMPORTANT TO ALL
ASSOCIATION RgDUcE Cosr LyiNei
By CgEaPESIS0 PRICK MEBcaAHpnE,
PROFESSIONAL SKHvcYs &c
Ladies ard GenGomen Of the lowest ccs pcc
any Dry Goods GfoSens Clothing Provisions Fni Hardware
Cfocke Insurance Furuts Machinery Lawyers Fees and nearly
OIL otn 0ood Wares Produce hefchauis and frofessm SER
vice. by obtaining Cards. FRI OF CaARGE from tie
ofsAh5Ens' AND grII-sNs BtREAU o. lSroREAfIos'
. 49,. bbf2CrfgE PRoTfCrIvE AND COMMERCIAL.
Nc $50 alton e.. BtcsdUay (hrs dOoft New NorA
bnd agreements having been sie by the SuPennend a. WI
the be aad chcsPe stores tacoes Cces ard bdashnen-
~ am every n obusnes 20 deduct tUud speehsd AMOUR.
70 even Ilcne VITO brnss Card tom this Ohce No -
hAnE t9H NArfOS CARDS STR0DuCTiON, OF pbUc
reS Reliable GuDF sad OTxCrvE ioF taese reqaias IHeL
services
Az wht sjy their interests tie interests Of then hienas
arc invited 70 cal AID get t1 particulars OF he benehs 10 Dc
hom us new sysemO o. dong business cost yot nolns unu
everybody sy be benefited tTsde PcTchssc o. ec0h
O. any emo9ft ifom ono dollar 10 GihionA
ID N. ELgclE Superintendent. ...-
A. G.. Vopp Gelsrsi Assistant.
E I! 3 esssissai.. HEAD. Of o.rulaeat.
T. II. WTLDLT,
JEnFRaAs. SAITH & BALDWIs. Attorneys
AT GIMBREDE's, No. $50 Broadway, on exhibition
M week choice (spOns and samples Of tho Jockey Cub
hote Psper n B.-Retatling a. wholesale proes.
WILCOX & GfBBs's SEWING MACHINE -" Its seam
liable m than tae lock stitch 81" judges Decision OF the
Orand Tia send for samples Of both stitches NO Oj Broadway
POLLAK & Son, No. 692 Broadway. NewYOrk,
near FoaHh-si MEEascHAuS PtPE MANUFACTURES.
Pipes cut 70 order. repaired end mounted .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
MALARIA EVRRYWHBRB.

saisly has there been fruitful Tins o. malIiou dis
Not only the pe and 10 the valleys Of the West not
merely IN s the and Ague aud Bilious Rsment
Fever have these PIostsins diseases 6eu unusually eni bat
they have extended and cities before infested with
and assembled he mountains and attacked thousands
of people supposed have been placed by the wso Nature above
ther Hence compelled admit that fa element
posdes the Universal Air this and should Te'or TO
the only approved preventive offs consequence
HOsTsrrRR's STOMACH BITTLRs,
tonic potent anssptc perfect aieIaiive 50 irresistible
saHi pure that enables the human system to resist and
le ell the predsposng Of disease With the confidence that
one clothed in ncombusble garments might among blazing
uidings bise against malaria with this power
f Sfs MEDICINE may walk ever scouTged district fearless Of IFS
SnsubOns atmosphere, The nerments and rment at
general parts country be but the foreunners
deader scourse westward from the far East Prepare
the system with
D. HOsrKTTxK's
Tor successful battle with the mephic causes Of on pdeni' BE
wise ims Sold everywhere SewYort WoHl Nov g. 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

The citizens OF the With Aldemanic District
embracing parts OF the Ninth and Fifteenth Wards)
could not put in the field for the0ning Charter Elee
ton more fitting candidate for Alderman than
Councilman William b. White 1t affords us pleasure
TO be able TO recommend Mr. White to all our friends
in that district a. most worthy 10 every respect to
receive the united and energetic support Of all sdvo
Gates Of an honest, economical md judicious NUM-
cipal Government. There is perhaps. no member Of
either Board of the Common Council, whose record as
legislator is brighter than Mr.. Whites. From the
moment he took his Office up TO thu present time he
has not waveTed in the least. bat has on all occa-
Sons voted against every scheme Of the Ring
Mr.. White ia not among those who yield and give way
TO some Of the most inquitous swinaes Of the Ring
Tex ii; RgRBG Of Gac9lu9g !. ag taA @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

Gov. Woods of Oregon has addressed special mes.
sage to the Legislature Of that State recommending leg
isatiou to provide for the construction of railroad
running through the Willamette Valley, and via Oak
land Roseburg jacksonville and Yreka to and connect
ing with tho Central Pacific Railroad in California
thus putting hecapital of oregOnn direct and speedy
communication with the City Of San Francisco. Under
the General Incorporation act, corporation Is about
70 10 orgahs,d. % bs kloga 81 The oSesoo Cesgai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

The Gwin correspondence we publish elsewhere this
morning will be read with interest II fully exposes
the scheming of the distinguished Duke" in the cele
brated colonization project, which according to the
ideas and ssnguine hopes Of the ex-senator and eX
Rebel, was to prove the salvation OF Ma1imilians
empire Pity thai so enlightened policy" so
splendid and promising speculation, should have
met with such signal and grievous miscarriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

An arrangement has been made WITH tho Rev henfy
Ward Bcochcr whereby he becomes forsnssty contrib
utor to the columns Of The Examiner ard Caroa OF lhs
City, His contributions will be in the form Of sermooand
Lecture Room Talks reported expressly for tsat journal
revised by Mr. Beechor himself and protected by copy
right The same out-speakng journal Is ssO to receive
early CONES Of all the sermons of the celebrated Spurgeos
and TO publish the best paragraphs from thom as FIST as
they are received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

The form of procedure against Mr.. Eyre Tor the
execution of George William Gordon, has beendeter-
mined on by the Jamaica Committee. The ex-Gover-
nor is to be indicted for murder and the machinery Of
the law for bringing him to trial will no doubt, be
Immediately sot in motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1866

Railroad Company composed OF some oil the most re-
sponsible and energetic business men OF the o'aIe
whose purpose it is if they car meet with proper en-
couragement, TO immediately begin work on the sar-
yey and construction Of the prop ,9sed road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

C'Oa ire inside pages Of this mornings issu, CiH be
found he Literary Notices, he Cisi and Criminal Court
Reports, Monetary Matters, The Markets md some IN
teYeStiHs rei5S items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
Ne@'2lork Daily Gribmlre.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1866.
To ADVERTISERS.

We will thank or advertising customers to hand II
their Advertisements early boar possible n Sceiged are
O'Clock they oaauol classified under their proper hsldt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
STARR d MARCUS,
TRwRLHRs Avn SuvyRSNITHs

No. q John-st, N. Y,
Respectfully inform the pubic that they have added their stock
Tich JEWELRY superb Of the GoRHAN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY SmvsRPIATED WARE.
This first ofits kind produced this country add
destined surpa m2ds by Ellington Of Birmingham Dixon
o Sheffield ChIioae o. Paris In qnay Of and plating
variety Of elegant designs daish commend favorable
consideration.
To prevent imposition al articles beer their sds marx thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

The Ne,,- ORLEANS Tribune, in q column OF editorial
advocates the election of Gen. b. f. Butler a. Pre'aen
of the United States in 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE
for Preserving Restoring sud Beautyns the Hair Is the
del ght'ul and wonderful nte the world produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
Amnsemenis.

RARNuMa AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AND LNENiNG-ROslNA MEADOWS Mr. G vs.. Clara,
oni fl company Two HUNDRED THOUSAND BlQSi
IlE-.