davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
THE RADICALS DEMAND A NEW
LEADER OF THE HOUSE.

Harper's Weekly, violent radical paper,
seeing the error Of its ways, is urging mod
GRAFTON. Last week it gave some counsel to
Congress which plainly showed that it, also,
dreads the danger to be apprehended from
that body, If it follows the unchecked lead Of
the violent radicals. With reference to the
leadership of Congress it said:
1--WE repeat the hope which we expressed
during the last winter, that some Repre-
sentative whose radical convictions are as
unquestionable as those Of Mr.. Thaddeus
Stevens will save Congress and the country
from the disgrace of his unchecked talk and
action. The motion Of this gentleman that
the House should adjourn during the reading
of the Presidents message was not so much
an insult to the President as to the whole
country, and his remarks at the banquet oi
reception were both untimely and foolish"
And, limiting at the absurdity Of the i'm
peachment scheme, the Weekly uttered the
following significant remark:
"Let us hope that some members will re-
feet that it was the apparent assent OF the
House to the vagares Of Mr.. Thaddeus Ste
vens a year ago which so seriously disturbed
its hold upon many Of the most loyal men il
the country, who, however, had no alterna
tive but to support Congress when the issue
was fairly joined in the canvass. If it be ar
impeachable offence, as Gen. Butler seems tt
suppose, for the Executive Department el
the Government to bring the Legislative
into contempt, what is the remedy when thu
Legislative branch retorts? May not tha
account be considered settled, and the i'm
peachment be reserved?'
These indications from influential expo
nents of Republican doctrines prove tha
there is tendency in the party to go bacl
to the standard laid down in the Baltimor
platform.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

SUNSHINE AND FIRETLGHr. This is the
title of a small volume of poems elegantly
printed and bound, from the press of r. w.
CARROLL & Co., Cincinnati. The author,
JoHS JAMES PIATT, has for some time been
recognized as onosof the most original and
graceful writers Of verse among our younger
poets Mr.. LoSGFELLow has read these
poems with great pleasure" and thousands
of others will go and do likewise. PHILIP *
SoLoyoYs have the volume for sale.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
Fire at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Dec. 23.-Bergner's extensive
lager beer brewery, on Thompson street, be-
tween Thirty.hrst and Thirty-second, the
main building Of stone, three stories high,
one hundred feet long and fifty feet wide,
was, with the machinery, almost totally de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Loss about 100000
partially insured in the Royal and other in
surance companies. Five thousand bushels
of malt, two hundred bushels of hops, and
two thousand barrels Of beer were ruined by
| the fire.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
Wallis Opera House.

at Wallis Opera House last night to full
and appreciative house-an audience appre.
ciative of the fact that the piece, as whole,
was never performed so well in this city on
any previous occasion.
This afternoon there will be matinee, in
which Mr. JoHS MORTIMER tears everything
all to pieces in the comedy Of the Bull in
the China Shop" The uproaring farce o.
Trying it On" will also be tried on.
In the evening Mr.. CuAYFRAU will repea
his great character of Sam"
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
More Telegraphic Reports About
the Movements Of Minister Camp
bell.

New ORLEANS, Dec. Pat is reported on
good authority tonight that Minister Camp
bell intends proceeding hence to Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on his way to chihuahua, Dur.
ango, or wherever else President Juarez is
to be found, being satisfied that the adhe-
rents Of Ortega now hold and will continue
to hold all the country on the lower Rio
Grande. Gen. Sherman does not hesitate to
express his want Of confidence in the con
sistency and fidelity Of oil the Mexican Lib
eral leaders.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
RaltimOre News.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-George Kohler fell
into the dock this evening and was accident
ally drowned.
The death of Justice Cochran was an
nounced in the Court of Appeals at Annap-
oils on Saturday, and eloquent and fitting
addresses made by Chief Justice Bowie, jug
tice Bartol, and Attorney General Randall
charge of having been connected with the
murder Of Mr.. Welch, Of Washington, who
attended the Masonic celebration in this city
last month.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
PERSONAL

ISAAC ;. REDrIELD, formerly Chief Justice
Of tho Supreme Court Of Vermont has been ap
pointed counsel for the Government in the casei
now pending in England and France for the re
covery of property belonging to the late rebel gov
ernment. About $50, 900 900 are involved. 1t II
said Mr.. r. has accepted.
RIGur Rev BTsuoP ELLIOTT, an eminent
prelate of the Episcopal Church, who died at ss
vannah Ga, last Friday night Of heart disease, il
spoken Of as we'll known, reverod and loved for hi
learning and good works.
Mr.. EVAN T. ELLIcoTT, an old and well
known citizen Of Baltimore, died on Friday morn
ing at his residence, on West Lombard street, nea
Eutaw street, aged "A years.
CoUSr De BERTuEMY, the new French Min
lister, has arrived, and will probably bs presents
to the President by the Secretary of State towar
the last Of the week.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

From san, Trancisco-Avessel Lost.
SAN FRAxorsco, Dec. 22.-The contractors
say that the item sent yesterday In reference
TO the damage done to the Pscifc mail steam
ship at the company's wharf ID incorrect.
Hong Kong advices OF October 8, state
that the ship China arrived there the
previous day with the chief mate and seven
teen Of the crew Of the ship Westminster,
bound from Shanghai to London, which they
reported ashore on Bratus Shoals<
The second mate says thst the ship
grounded on the evening Of October first;
and when the captain found the place To be
the Pratus Shoals, he went in boat to the
island at the eastern end Of the shoals for as.
sstance, leaving the first mate in charge Of
the ship. Some Cinnamon boarded the ship
and advised all hands to leave, as It was
dangerous to remain. The mate and crew
left In boats, and met the captain returning,
TO whom they reported the condition Of the
ship.
The captain wanted the mate to return,
but the latter refused. He then asked for
volunteers and obtained six men, with whom
he returned. After lapse Of some time the
mate also returned to the ship, running her
twice and hailing, but was answered by the
Cinnamon on board that the captain had
| leIt some tline DeIOre. lne Whte euu party
then started for Hong Kong, and were picked
up by the ship China. The Cinnamon were
evidently pirates, and are supposed to have
murdered the captain and his companions.
Commodore Jones sent Q gunboat to the
ships assistance. i
: ...rerI [LArER.
The Chinamen first rummaged the vessel,
then deliberately shot the captain, who was
sitting, with his vile and children, on . sofa
In the cabin. The valuables were ell re-
moved and train laid to sbsrrel Of powder,
with the intention Of blowing up the vessel;
but the survivors succeeded in extinguishing
the FIRE and taking the vessel safely into
port. ID ...
The steamer Moses Taylor, from San Juan
del Sud, arrived to-day. -......-.
The jury to-day acquitted George Smith
boatswain Of the ship Reynard, indicted fol
mutiny. The trial Of the other alleged mu'
timers is progressing. ........-0
The fall Of rain yesterday and last night
was double the amount ever recorded here
during similar period.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
B. DR WOLFF,
S5s PENNSYLVANIA AVRNUR,

Under nefopoltAn HOTEL,
Late Ss8 National Hotsl,)
Has opened his entire importation Of NOVELTIES, p
tieulAriy adapted for HOLIDAY 0IfTa
TaEsR ARTICLES ARE ENTIRELY NEW.
SILVER PILIaRRE SETS, IMPORTED FRENCH, "a
BILE AND BRONZE CLOCKS, PARIAN hARBL1
AND BRoEzE srATuARY, fLNx IN.
PORTED VASES AND oRhAMkNrs,
oAfG %AdHH hiSh1yessR 1WyoeRssRBoxxEs' x'A
AND TABLES,
MUSIC. BoyE6,
woRK-BoXEs AND
MUsIC-BoX CoHBINgD,
LADIES' AND GENTS DRRsSlNd-
CASES, LADIES' AND GENTS WRITINd.
DESKS, ALBUMS, 80, LADIES, AND 0RnTs,
GOLD CHAINS-Latsst styles
DIAMOND JBWELRY
FINE CORAL, PEARL, sroaE, OAhKo, kTRusq
GOLD SETS.
GOLD ENAMEL BAND CHAIN BRACELETS,
INIT AL AND PANCY Y6LEEYk.BUfTON6 and SrtI
WEDDING AND GENTs' SEAL RINGS,
LOCKRTs, MINIATURE BRRAsTPINs,
HEAVY GOLD rEn AND PRNCIL.CA8ES.
GOLD. HEADED CANES, GOLD CHARMS AID WAT
KEYS. 0UTTA.PERCHA JEwRLRY.
PLATED TEA SETS, WAITRRs, BUTTER PLAT
wINEsTANDs, CAKE BASKETS, FRUIT
STANDS, BREkKRABr AND
DINNRR CAsT0RB,
PICKLE STANDS,
PINE TABLE-KNIVBS,
TABLESPOONS, TEASPOONS, FoRKs, he.
SOLID sILvERwARR
Of all kinds. ds2l.t
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
REPORTED MURDER or ESCOBED0.
SAD CONDITION OF The COUNTRY,
1ELEo RAHIc sURMIsEs
IMMENSE FIRE AT VICKSBURG
One Hundred Buildings Burned.
A Ship Lost on the China Coast.
Part of Her Crew Murdered.
By the Atlantic Cable.

VIENNA, Dec. 23-Gen. Manobrea is ex
pected here again as Minister from Italy.
It is anticipated that Hungarian ministry
will aoon be appointed.
PARIS, Dec. 23.-The Swiss army is to bt
armed with breech.loading rifles, the Assem-
bly, having voted 100000 francs for tha
purpose.
Selling Convict Labor in Maryland
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24-Four negroes, two
men and two women, were sold as slaves fo
one year before the Courthouse OF Annapo
lis, on Saturday last, having been convicted
of larceny. One of these, an old negro
named John johnson, boldly bid himself il
and was struck off at $37. Another maj
was bought by his brother for $35, and on
woman for S25, and another $37. They wer
sold by order Of Judge Magruder. Thes
negroes are of the worst class of blacks, ant
were oil anxious to be sold, preferring eithe
to buy themselves in or serve year as
slave than go to the penitentiary.
Judge Magruder is anxious to make q cas-
to 60 before the Supreme Court, to test tn
Civil Rights bill He has been indicted b
the grand jury Of the United States Cour
for disregarding the Civil Rights bill, and r.
fusing negro testimony. He pleads guilt
to the charges, with view Of bringing tn
whole subject before the Supreme Court.
warrant was issued this morning by Unite
States Commissioner Brooks, on the oath {
Captain Vanderlip, of the Freedmen's B,
reau, for selling the aforementioned nj
groes. The case will probably be heard t.
day
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
Markets..

BALTIMORE, December 24.-Wheat steady.
Corn quiet; sales of prime new white at 81 .05;
yellow $l.03. Oats dull. Seeds declining;
clover $3.50. Flour very dull; low grades
heavy; Chicago extra, $ll.25. Provisions
nominal. Groceries neglected and dropping.
Whisky heavy; Western, 1925 2.2s.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Corn declined 80 4c;
receipts, $4,000 bushels. Flour very dull
sales of good Chicago extra, $l2. Groceries
and provisions neglected.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
From Montreal.

MONTREAL, Dec. 24.-An arti6cer from the
War Department, specially sent from Eng.
land for that purpose, is now in Montreal
instructing the troops.
A board of officers of the rife brigade as
sembled at Hoeheligan on Saturday to in
quire into the origin Of the fire at the artil-
lery barracks there.
It has been raining since last night, and
the snow is fast disappearing.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL is on a
brief visit to New York, where he expects
to meet his wife, who was to arrive yesterday
in steamer from Europe, whence she has
been for the benefit of her health. Governor
RANDALL will probably return to Washington
on Wednesday.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
The DEPARTM ENTS.
[oyrIorAL.J
Examination for the Navy.

Examinations for the Navy.
TO VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
wAsHIsoroS, D. O., Nov. 20, 1855.
All persons who have served as volunteer
officers in the United States Navy for the
term Of two years, and who desire to be ex
amined for admission to the regular Navy,
as provided in the act Of Congress approved
July rs, 1866, will at once make application,
addressed to Commodore s. P. LEE, Hart
ford, Conn.,, who will notify them when to
appear. Those who do not make application
prior to the lst Of January next, or who do
not present themselves when notified, will be
considered as having waived their claim for
examination. Candidates will take with
them, when summoned, their official papert
showing their naval record.
GIDEON WKLLEs,
Secretary Of the Navy.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

An IMPORTANT DECISION BY TIE SECOND
CoNPTRoLLER-A contractor with the Quar-
termaster's Department being, as alleged,
indebted to third party, and payment to
the same having been withheld by the con-
tractor, an injunction was granted by the
courts enjoining the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment from paying the first party. The
question as to whom payment should be
made having been referred to the Treasury
Department, the proper accounting officer
made the following decision:
"I am clearly Of opinion that no trustee
process, garnishment, or injunction can be
recognized by the officers of the Government
in respect Of moneys due creditors OF the
United States. Reasons Of high public pol
icy forbid that the agents Of the Government
should be impeded in the payment for ser.
vices or supplies by the act Of any one who
may think or assert that he has claim upon
the public creditor. To admit such pre-
tension would be equivalent to placing it in
the power of few individuals at critical
junctures to thwart the most important un
dertakings or perhaps to stop the wheels o
Government.
Upon this subject l refer to the opinions
of the Attorney General of August 9th, 1884
vol. 2, page 66l, and November 9th, lS4l
vol 3, page 7lS, and the decision of the Su
prcme Court in Buchanan VS.. Alexander NJ
Howard, r. 20, which fully sustains the Vow
| have expressed.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
Pen, Pencil, and Scissors.


The bellies Of Richmond are mourning be
cause Ristori 10 not coming there.
TIE New Bedford Standard says the shoe
business 10 very dull in that city.
LOUISVILLE has AZ IL miles OF street rail-
way
A MAINE PAPER says 1t is 50 billy in some
parts Of New Hampshire that the people look up
their chimnsys to sec II tho cows coming home.
VERY rich deposits of iron have lately
been found in North Carolina, on Deep river.
Coal copper, and slate are also found In the same
locality.
SPEAKING Of hippophagy we are reminded
Of the remark Of driver to smother eaekist the
other night: II say, Joe, do yer know that in
France when o omnibus hoss has busted bis gall
and gone under, they makes him inter cornsd beef
THE Newburyport Herald says that II
rum drinking could bs stopped In Congress II
would save millions Of money every year, elevate
the nation in the eyes Of the world, and give more
hope for our political future.
A BOILER recently exploded at Memphis,
blowing the engineer out Of sight. He will receive
| SIS . day from an accident insurance company
until he comes down. The same man was blown
up by his wife lately and got nothing for II.
A New YoRK newspaper reporter is IN
nounced to play Hamlet. Exchange paper.
| It 10 not impossible that during some Of his rs
hsarsas instead Of his fathers ghost the printer
devil will appear to him with demand for "copy.
The New Orleans papers are rejoicing
over the increased river trade Of that city. ThsI
say that many thousand barrels of four are shipped
daily to northern ports. They are quite oonvincsi
that the insufficient outlets from the Northwest y
the ssaboard by canal and railroad will compel th
grain expectation Of that section to seek anew "
old and natural channel.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
National Theatre.

This afternoon Catherine and Petruchio"
and "Pocahontas" will be given in the "mati-
nee" performance, and tonight Mr.. JEfFER.
son will repeat his great role of Grip Van
Minkle"
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

GENERAL LAND OFFICE.-Returns received
by Commissioner Wilson show that l3,507
acres of public land were disposed at Traverse
City, Michigan, during the month Of Novem-
Der, nearly 10000 acres Of which were taken
up for actual settlement under the home
stead law
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
The Fenian Trials.

SwEErsBURG, Dec. 24.-At two, o'clock the
court adjourned till seven, to receive the
verdict in Med Donald's case. At seven-and.a.
half o'clock the jury intimated they had not
agreed. The court was then adjourned until
Wednesday, and the jury doomed TO lock-
up until after Christmas. The Jail physician,
DR.. Brown, attempted to-day, at the request
Of the condemned prisoner, Madden, to ex-
tract the two bullets lodged in his neck by
Sewall.
During the operation one Of the bullets
changed its place, and could not be reached.
It is feared It may press upon some vital Or
gan and cause death. Madden bore the
probing with unAinching frmness.
Mr.. Devlin has gone to Montreal, and left
orders for Christmas dinner for the pris-
oners.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

TIE MEssIAH.-HANDEL' Oratorio Of the
Messiah will be given at Metzerott Hal
this evening in great force. JOSEPH HER
MANS, the celebrated German basso, will as
sist the Philharmonic Society on the occa
aion
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
Uundred Aero Homesteads

CHARLESTON, Dec. PA bill securing q
homestead and one hundred acres from at
tachmsnt has been passed by the House.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
Fire at Sc. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 24.-Brookman's shoe
store and portion Of the adjacent block, a
Rock Island, were burned on Saturday
Loss $4,000.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
Movements OF Emigrants in Texas.

New York, Dec. 24.-From the Galveston
Bulletin we learn that many emigrants from
the Southern States are arriving. Many OF
the vagneros were sending cattle to Sonora,
on their way to California. New winter
quarters are being erected in Brownsville for
trOoDs
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

A FESTIVAL is to be held at st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum by the lady managers, com.
mencipg tomorrow night,
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

SECRETARY MoCULLooH will be one of the
Christmas guests Of JAY Cooke, Esq
banker, at his county seat near Philadelphia
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
1 Connecticut Church Burned.

NORWICH, Conn, Dec. 24.-The Rev. Mr..
Cheseborough's church, in North Glasten-
bury, was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000,
partially insured.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
A water Tunnel Cayed.

CuIcAGo, Dec. 24.-The tunnel on Wash
ington street for the Water Works cayed IN
on Saturday night. Loss about $4,000.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

HENRY A. SMYTHE, Collector Of Customs
New York, has been in the cityseveral days
and returned last evening.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
A Heavy Fire In Ellnira.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Dec. PA destructive
fire last night destroyed property valued at
$4,000. Insured.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN delivered regularly and
promptly at their residence, in 'cropp~s BY order
ing II through tho Secretary Of the Senate, tho
Clerk Of the House Of Representative, or at the
Office Of the REPUBLICAN, No. 5ll Ninth street.
near PennsYlynniA avenue.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
ro PAPER TOMORROW.

To-day being Christmas, no labor will be
nerformed in this Office, and, Of course, no
paper will be issued tomorrow.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
THE MAssAcHUsETTs LIQUOR CAsI

THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR CASES.
GEO. sEssorr, Esq, Of Boston, counsel Of the
Massachusetts, liquor dealers, has succeeded in bring
ing before the Supreme Court of the United States
this term several Of the most important Of the IA
nous liquor cases of Massachusetts,, and will argue
them on Wednesday next. The report that q Mr.
IN. RICHARDSON" had filed several Of the cases
alluded to, we learn officially, Is incorrect.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
GIDEON WKLLEs,
Secretary Of the Navy.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, December %, 1866. !
Information has been received at this De.
partment Of the death at Alexandria, Egypt,
on the evening Of the 14th ultimo, Of the
Reverend JOHN MAGuIRE, Roman Catholic
priest On the morning Of that day deceased
arrived at Alexandra by steamer from Mar
seilles, on his way to Jerusalem. His legal
representatives can obtain further informa
ton by addressing the Department.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
45,Oo0

r Il W A R D.
5000. 5000. 5000.
STOP and THINK,
STOP and THINK.
STOP and THINK.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
MARKED DOWN
MARKED DOWN
MARKED DOWN
TWENTY -yIvE PEE CENT. LEsS TEAM COST.
TWENTY-FIVE FKR cEEr. LESS rHAs COST.
TwKSrr-ryI PEE CENT. LESS TEAM COST.
HRvBR AGAIN WILL Tou HAVE TEE CHAN
HRVER AsAh WILL IoU HAvE TIE CHAN
NEVER AoAH WILL Iou HAvs TIE CHAN
The goods must bs sold within the next sixty
regardless Of cost. We mean what We say. Cod
see for yourselves before purchasing.
J.H. SMITH
40 Seventh o., opposite Post on
Wls'ly wsshiagtoA, i
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
wAsHIsGroS, D. C., Dee. "a, 1865.

WAsHIkGToN, d. C., Dec. "a, 1865.
To enable the Director Of the Bureau Of Statistics
to prepare the annual reports on commerce and
navigation pursuant to the provisions Of the 18th
section of the act Of July 2s, 1885, Collectors of
Customs are instructed hereafter to forward to him
all the returns enumerated in the general regua
tions of 1851 articles 8l3 to Si9 and pages 432 to
462 which, under the act of February 10, 1920,
have been hitherto made to the Register Of the
Treasury. Ii, McCuLLocH,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25
DEPARTMENT Or STATE, I

WASHIEGrUFI Uocomuor zVi foVV'
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. s. HrGeINsos, JR, the
Vice Consul Of the United States at Batavia,
Java, Of the death, on the -of -,
1866, at sea, of LEvRRErr HoADLEY Cook, OF
the American ship " Naples"
The legal representatives Of the deceased
can obtain further information by addressing
this Department.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

TREASURY CIRoULAR.-The Secretary of
the Treasury yesterday issued the following
circnlor.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

BEAUTIFUL PIANO STOOLS AM
ID COVERS, at JOHN =. Hills,
ds24-3t No. SOC Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1866-12-25

n r A N d o P 4 N 1 N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
important Notice.

PosF OFFICE, NEW ORLEANS March 9Th, 1866 e
It'll important to the pubic to know that the law strictly
prohibits steamboats, sailing vessels railroads. express
panes and omnibus lines from carrying unpaid
for delivery outside the mail unless such ncosed
in Government stamped envelopes and under the conditions
below expressed the only exception being regard
relating solely to the articles conveyed freight by
the steamboat sailing vessel railroad express company
omnibus line carrying inch letters II does suffice
put postage stamps upon letters Of the class referred to-
law being complied with only by nclosng them in Govern
ment STAMPED envelop, provided that the said envelop
sall be duly sealed otherwise firmly and securely closed
that such letter taken tereom without tearing
destroying such euveop and the duly directed and d
dressed and the date Of such letter. the receipt
thereof to be written stamped otherwise appear
Buch enveor AS many Of the post offices in this and the
adjoining States have yet been reestabished it be-
for the accommodation Of tho public that
other than the agency the should be
sorted to for general distribution of the stamped enve
ops To this end, would suggest that commission
chants factors agents, steamboat and railroad Offices and
others having business relations through the country might
materially benefit the community by furnishing from time
The cost comparatively small and less than that Of postage
ttAmps Twenty stamped envelops of tho usual letter
size three stamp eighty cents Fifty cost
dollar and seventy CENTS and for large quantities
being less than bali for the enyelop The OF
my well in reference compliance With the law, which
ops may be had any quantities this office This notice
partnent .."t
TtTJAFEPRn