davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. COIennan,s Gard.

Br. COleman's Gard.
While humanity continues to be infrm. and
man is prone to err, and the consequences are
visited upon the unfortunate, he should early
seek reliet from the misery thus entailed.
And the man who devotes his time and talent
to the relief of this species of human suffering
is not less philanthropist than he who seeks to
relieve any other affection to which man is sub
ject; for true philanthropy looks not to what
caused the trouble, but what will cure it. DR..
Coleman has devoted a large portion of his time
to the cure of the class of diseases mentioned in
his advertisement in to-day's paper. He has
duly qualified himself by study and experience
to perform what he promises He has been To-
Gated in our midst for several years, and the
public may rely upon his skill and ability.
Office in the rear of his drug store. 30 Church
and McLemore streets. [sep7 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

On the evening Of the 5th inst, at the resi-
denee of the brides-by the Rev. Wm. Carroll,
ZACHARIAH PAYNE, ESQ, Of Kingston
Springs. and Mr.. CATHARINE SHELTON, Of
Dixon county.
Wecongratulate our esteemed friend upon his
good fortune in winning so fair bride, and
trust that many years Of Toys refined and love
unknown 20 change" may bless their union.
You will end it to your advantage to
purchase from us. as our Goods have been
bought for cash, and therefore we are en-
abled 10 offer inducements.
CHAs. RICHHEnTER q Co,
sep. Civ 46 n. College st.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

New Styles Business Suits.
Double Breasted Street Sacks
Ladies' and Gents Sole Lea
ther Trunks.
English Morning Coats.
Black Dress Suits.
A Nobby Sack Coat.
Children's Garibaldi Suits.
Spring Overeoats.
French Travelling Bags.
Boys School Suits.
HUNTINGT0NsS,
mario tsp. No. 3 North Cherry.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

NAsHYILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Columbia Accommodation Train
Arrive at Nashvill e.......... ......... SUo A. N.
Leave -...............--....-. 400 P. n.
Mail and Accommodation Train:
Leave Nashville 53O A. n
Arrive at Nashville ~ P. n.
Memphis, Mobile and n. 0. Express
Leave Nashville .gl p n.
Arrive at A. N.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville ATT. 500 A. N. and 300 P. b.
Arrive at Louisville at. Zoo p N. and II ~ ?. y.
Leave LOU A. n ana 3.yu 2. N.
Arrive At Nashville at..9.00 A. N. and II IS P. NJ
Accommodation train is superseded by the
train that arrives in Nashville A. NJ. and
leaves p. N.-eKcept on Sunday.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville at........550 A. N. and 1910 P. n.
Arrives at Shelhyvilie.,. 900 A. II. and $50 P. n.
Arrive at Chattanooga. zoo A. n. and 240 P. n.
Leave Chattanooga. $40 A. N. and $50 P. n.
Arrive st Nashville: 4.30 A. N. and 3.35 P 81.
Leaves Shelbyville.......5O0A A. n. and 10. 40 A. n.
Arrives al Nashville I'LL 10 A. N. and 2.35 P. II.
Sundays eNctptedD
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
Passenger Trains.
Leaves Nashville at.........4.s5 a. NJ and 400 p N.
Arrives at Nashville nt...9eO A. N. and 4;45 p. N,
FDaFFIFID AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive at Nashville at..-............--.830A N.
Leave Nashville P n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
TIE CrTY.

OPENING AND CHASING az THE
MAEIS-AUGUsT Iss.-OmeiaI.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

ESTABLISHED.
q. w. SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND PRESCRIPTIONIsT,
Corner of Church and Vine streets.
sep 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
New York and Bremen
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


--FIRsT-CL4ss U. s. Man SrEAxsHIPs-
Atlantic, Baltic,
western Metropolis, Fourth steamer,
FOR SOUTH HAMPTON AND BRFNEN,
taking passengers to southampton. London.
Havre aud Bremen ct the following rates
payable In gold, OF its equivalent in currency:
FIRST CABIN. $IIO. SECOND CABIN. $50.
sTEERAGE. $sS.
From Bremen. Southampton, Havre. to New
FORK.
FIRST CABIN. $40. SECOND CABIN, SIS.
STEERAGE, sGJ.
Excursion Tickets out and Home
FIRST Cabin, saIO. second Cabin. sfso.
sdee-age, $40
SAILING DAYS FROM NEw YORK. AND BRENEN-
May and ls-June /, IS and 29--July Il and q
Aug ~ and 24-Sept. and 2l-0ct. and IT,
For freight or passage apply to
". W. TOTEM,
Agent for Nashville
ISAAC TAYLOR. President
mAy4 u Az Broadway, New ork
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

Fgrst Washington and Southern wa
Chattanooga
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

second Washington and Southern Via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

RECORDERS COURT, Sept. 9.--Sally
Childress, disorderly conduct S25-sent TO
the workhouse. a
Emma Wallace, disorderly conduct dis
charged.
Richard Pryor, disorderly conduct, $50.
John Loasden, disorderly conduct, costs-
workhouse.
Morris Nevils drunk, $40.
William Robertson, disorderiy conduct,
costs.
B. Bowers, drunk and disorderly, $25.
Pleas Cook, shooting pistol on the
street, Sl0-sent to workhoase.
Pleas. Cook, disorderly, Sl0-sent to the
workhomse.
II. Casey, disorderly, discharged
John Brady, drunk and disorderly, $25.
A. Lewis, disorderly conduct, $50.
Abraham Fyg, disorderly conduct, costs.
Stephen Balm, drank and disorderly, So
Ed Deubler, drunk and disorderly, $50
sent TO the Borkhouse.
Jack Pagan, drunk and disorderly, $50
sent to the workhonse.
Jerry Mahoney, disorderly conduct, $25.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

GENERAL FRRIeHT OrTIcF. !
n. A {, and n. & n. ". RAmwAys !
Nashville. Tenn. Sept 2. ls67.
ON AND AFTER THE IOth INST. WE
J viii not receive Coal OH On wood only on
Wednesday Of each week.
This Is rendered necessary by the frequent
damage % other merchaudise caused by loading
I'M same car with Coal o.
+. McIVER,
sens Nv General Freight Agent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
summer street Theatre.

FDGFFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive at Nashville 30 A. N.
Leave Nashville P. 4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

1900 ...-..-.---''-t;uV A.
s1eoaad NorfherR.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

Decatur. Memphis and New Orleans.
1900 P. n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
NAsHvuLEAND SoRTHwlssrERN RAILROAD

Passenger T-sins
Leaves Nashville at.......4.45 A. NJ and 400 p N.
Arrives at Nashville nt..9.eo 4. NJ and AS p. NJ,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

FIRST Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

N7ITT p Y
Northwestern n. n.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-17
How THE INDIANS TELEGRAPH.-l

How THE INDIANS TELEGRAPH.-A
Denver lette: in the New York Tribune,
in relation to the attitude Of the Indian
tribes in the Platte Valley towards the
whites, describes the peculiar methods
they possess Of telegraphing each other
the movements Of the military.
They can see every train, and every
military movement in the valley without
exposing themselves ever to discovery.
The uubroken range of bluffs which SKIRT
the valley on the SO @th, command COM
plete view Of the entire Platte region.
Their spies occupy the bluffs constantly,
ana as they have good field glasses which
they purchase from the traders, they can
distinguished movements for twenty miles
1t seems Impossible to Eas,er readers
that they can SO readily ascertain every
movement, but when it is considered that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-17
SONG OF SUMNER.
BY HENRY H. CLEMENTS.

Leaf by leaf is sumner creeping,
Flower by flower her glory reaping-
Harvest Of the rolling spheres;
Cloud by cloud the sky is freigited,
And to every bud belated t.
They have steep'd in dewy tears
Day by day the nocks are keeping
Watch upon the silent hills,
And the noon breeze there is sleeping
To the cradle song of rills.
Beam by beam the sun is stealing
Into hearts Of all The flowers,
And those crimson hearts re evealing
Something that's akin in OURS.
Bird and bee have spread the tidinga
Meadowed in golden swar1ns; s.,
And the season frs rude chidings
Wanton now in veal of charms;
All things worship, cen the HoEer
Folds at eve its crimson palms.
Month by month the moons intrusion,
As spectre in the dark,
Moves in phan tOm-like COLLISION
Al the vernal bloom to mark
And the azure arch of hours .g
Measures out the summers dowers.
Night by night the sea of darkness,
Drifting shoreward to the sun,
Marks the earth with silent beauty
Ere the dusky round is rum; .a-
a nd the eye beholds in waking
New perfect, ons just begun.
Pulse oy pulse our life is feeting
Where unclonded mornings beam
Down the vale ofyears retreating
a. Like white mist DER a stream -
Soon grave mist will be valling
All things in a long death-dreami 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-17

train can be seen distinctly on the plain
ten miles distant with the naked eye, it
needs no argument to hold that the In
dians, with good glasses, know every mil
itary movement as soon as it is commenced.
During all of last wee they were signal
ing from the Southern Bluffs southwark
towards the Republican They signal
easily for twenty miles with lighted ar
row, which they shoot into the air, and
they can give any communication from
bluff to bluff in that Way. During the
day they signal by various methods.
Sometimes they do SO by pocket looking
glass They get tie focus of the sun,
make the reflection visible for five miles,
AID thus direct the movements of parties
to such points as they may wish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-17

REMEDY FOR SNAKE BITEs:-J. S.
Sheldon. of Ashkum, H., sends to the
Chicago Republican the following remedy
for snake bites:
"Take the white of an egg, stir it up
thick with salt, put it on the wound; and
as soon as it gets warm take it of and put
on some more, and keep doing SO until it
takes the heat or fever all out. 1t will
relieve the pain in Jess than fve minutes,
have known several cases IN which 1t
has cured persons and cattle that were
bitten by rattle snakes; one Of boy that
went SO long that he turned black from
the effects of the bite, and it cured him;
another of a girl that was bitten by a
large rattlesnake, in August, 1864; the
pou Itice was applied to the bite, and il
relieved the pain Immediately, and cured
her in thirty hours. It is almost a sure
cure for snake bites or bee stings, or al
most any inflammation caused by poisonous
bites"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-17

POPULATION OF GREAT Townsville
population of London, in the middle of
the present year, is estimated, by the Re-
gistr General. at 3,082,372; of Edins
burg, (oity) 176,0Sl; ;of Dablin, (city and
some suburbs,) 1920; of the borough
of Liverpool. 1872 ,439; of the city of Man
chester, 1862 ,823 and of the borough Of
Stafford, 1903; Of the city Of Glasgow,
44O $40; of the borough of Birmingham
343 ,948; of the borough Of Leeds, 232,
428; of the borough of Sheffield, 225, 1919;
of the city of Bristol, 165 :572; of the bor-
oush of Newcastle-oD-Tyne, I24 $50; OF
the borough of Hull 106,74o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-17
TYPE WRITING MACHINE.

/ A machine by which it is assumed that
man may print his thoughts twice az
/ fast as be can write them, and with the
advantage Of the legibility, compactness
and neatness of print, has lately been ex-
hlbited before the London Society of Arts
by the inventor, MIR. Pratt, ct Alabama.
He draws up his alphabet in solid square
battalion say seventy characters in seven
rows, the whole in solid electrotype
plate about FIVE eishths- inch square or
more, according to the size of type desir
ed He prints lie ter by the blow of a
minute hammer of uniform size with all
the type bodies, striking the face of the
letter, with the paper interposed, and a
earbonlzed sheet also between that and
the type. Each letter, as wanted, is
moved into position before the hammer
by compound levers actuated by keys like
those Of piano. The same touch of the
key readjasts the paper to the new in
preston with or without space before
1t, according to the force used). readjusts
the type plate so as to present the desired
types to The hammer, and gives the print
ing blow. Simple arr ngements also re-
tract the page at once literally and YER
tic,tly to begin new line. The type
plate and paper are placed vertically, the
latter with It's face to the operator. SO that
the work done is before his eyes as in
writing. The keys actuate two double
acting levers, one of which raises or low
srs the type plate, while the other moves
lateraily. Each key ls SO applied to the
levers as to sdjus the plate at once side
ways and vertically to the position for
bringing particular character into play.
Or, better way, one key viii do duty for
the vertical movement Of each entire hori-
zontal row, another key for the lateral
movement of each vertical column; and
thus by pressing two keys for each char
acter seventeen keys viii be sufficient to
operate the whole tont OF seventy char
acters above supposed. The case of the
instrument is small aud compact, the parts
are mostly Of wood, and it could be man
utactured and sold on a large scale for
about fifteen dollars, with a handsome
profit
The subject Of type writing is one of
the interesting aspects of the near future.
Its manifest feasibility and advantage in
dicate that the laborlous and unsatisfac
tory performance of the pen must sooner
or later become obsolete for general pur-
poses. Printing copy will become the
raie, not the exception, for compositors,
ever on original papers like the Scientific
American. Legal copying and the writ
ing and delivery of sermons and lectures,
not to speak of letters and editorials, will
undergo a revolution as remarkable as
that effected in books by the invention of
printing, and the weary process Of learn
ing penmarshi p in schools will be reduced
TO the requirement of the art of writing
ones own signature and playing on the
literary piano al oTe described, or rather
on its improved successors.-S Scientific
american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-17

--Ristorl is going to visit Florence;
Rome and Naples. and will return te
France during the latter part of August
or early in September. when she wills
again come to the United States. Sire is
quite enthusiastic about the Americans
they are SO Ligh-minded and 80 gene1s
nlsk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-17
FOR S.gLE!

MY RESIDENCE and two acres of land on
vi Clyman Street. There is large barn on
the premises a fine assortment of fruit and
Ornamental trees, and all the. appurtenances Of
first class home. Price s., ,000. For further
particulars, inquire at the residence,
Mrs. 3. ". COLE.
Watertown, June llth, 1881,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-22
DErERRED DISPATCHES.

In consequence of the failure of telegraph>
ic dispatches day before yesterday, we failed
to receive the announcement of the arrival OF
the Swartara, and the transfer Of Snrratt 70
the District jail. The death Of Professor
Bache, Superintendent of Coast Survey. The
passage through the House and the presenta-
ton TO the President Of the tenure of Office
bill, which prohibits removals by the Presi-
dent without the consent of the Senate. The
passage of the bill making the Superintend>
snt of public printing An officers elective BY
the vote of the Senate through which Mr..
Degrees will be restored to the position from
which the President removed him. a bill
abolishing peonage in New Mexico Was pass.
ed. The House amended the Senate's Re.
construction bill, the Senate refused TO con-
cur, and pending motion in the House TO
recede the opposition iillbustered, and the
House was forced to adjourn.
The next day as appears by our dispatches
published yesterday, the House adopted an
amendment and sent the bin back to the
Senate. The Senate concurred in the House
amendmen, and so the bill goes to the Pre-
sident.
Dan Rice, the Snowman, had an interview
| with the President, but it don't appear
| whether be was to employ the President to
perform in his circus. or whether the Presi-
| dem desired to employ Dan to superintend his
circular ground and lofty tumbling ymnAs-
ticai exhibitions.
The President nominated John c. Coo
lidge, for Postmaster, at Warsaw.
The Indian appropriation bill was passed
IN the House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-22
The Chicago Post finds the text for a pun

The Chicago Post finds the text for a pun
gent article mo pun meant) in an snagram
it discovers in the Washington dispatches,
explaining the action Of those members of
Congress, who have been comforting with An
drew, with view to bringing about COM
promise. The dispatches said that while
some Of those members visited Andrew, with
an honest purpose and from an earnest desire
for harmony, others participated because
Of . chronic conversatism." Il is the typo
graphical inspiration that metamorphoses
Conservatism into "Convers- at ism y
that Strikes the Post as being supremely felic-
itous. Thereupon it hangs leader. The
best illustration of convers- at-ive conserva-
tism tina, this country affords doesn't seem to
occur to the Post. We take it, that it is
Garret Davis, of Kentucky. Garret has
been talking his chronic conservatism at the
Senate, and the country for an indefinitely
long time. Events march EDWARDS, Repub>
lican ideas grow deeper and more firmly in
the popular mind, slavery perishes, the rights
of man claim reader recognition, the major
ity Of our people have gone an age aloead and
away from the days Of Pierce and Buchanan,
but Garret can't see it. To him, since the
fathers fe asleep, oil things continue . they
were from the beginning. So he talks his
chronic conservatism. The burden of his
speech died with the days of compromise, but
like the frenzy Of the Ancient Mariner, it is
upon him and he must be delivered Of It. So
he talks steam, torrent, river, ocean. con-
tinent, world. whole universe, or whatever
you will, of talk. Talk ~ dead - slavery,
or the Pharsohs, or the people beyond the
food, bu. necessarily talked BY .Garret be-
cause his conservatism 10 " chrouic convesa-
tam -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-22
BOUND TO FIGHT.

There's sublimity in the sublime. We
don't want anybody to grow severe upon that
profound observation, as though it we're
trite truism. We think, if deeply and labo.
riously pondered, it will prove instinct with
hidden but grand ideas. We haven't discov.
cred them ourself, to be sure, but we are con-
6dent they should be there, if they amt.
The expression is SO much like the oracular
uttreances of our Burlington Copperhead Co
temporary, in its daily editorials, that We are
convinced there is something big in it. Like
those editorials, readers, at first sight, won't
discover any sense or meaning at all it is
safe to say that no reader in this generation
Will. But truth, crushed to earth, will not
be kept UNDER it invariably gets up again,
according to the poet. 1t exerts ITSELF 1t
makes proper effort. Mrs. Chick was very
certain that Mrs. Dombey would recover from
the exhaustion of having borne Dombey
Son if she made the proper effort, but no.
making proper effort, Mrs. Dombey died.
1t Is clear that that was no fault of Mrs.
Chick. II our Introductory sentence, and
the equally luminous editorials of our cotem.
porary aforesaid, are studied with the proper
effort, whatever of profoundness there is in
them may possibly be discovered; it is no
FAULT of ours if that effort is not made.
Then, too, our opening sentence, alone,
does justice TO the situation. We submit,
herewith spectacle of the sublimity above
predicated:
Time whereof the memory of man runne,h
not back to tie contrary, while the Old Do
minion drove her lean farm horses tandem,
with towslns string, raised two and one.
hall bushels OF ''u'bbins'' per acre from her.
corn lands, CT ser wheat with . sickle.
"toted' 6re WOE the backs Of slaves, and
breeded Presiden' and little ''niggers'' for
southern Market the bright halo of her
glory was radiant aeat her. She cherished,
with more than Grseian devotion, the proud
) associations of the past, and-sold another
little niger" TO de;ray her current expep.
ses. She ives gradually going down in the
scale OF tie States, her fields were getting
weedier, her crops lighter, but the prestige
Of her fame was very dear to her, and even
the single -garmen,ri "Cuffee," rejecting the
controlling opinion of MASH munched
his miserable hoe-case to the melody of"Old
Virginny nebber tire with all the pride OF
one of the veritable First Families
Among her most valued possessions, the
Old DomiliDn pvises her martial proves..
abe vaunts her unconqsensbie independence
Of spirit. In proof of this, although she wa
little "skeert'' At 6rss BY John Brown, ye,
che hang him with the nost determined valo,
and hsfcism. In this spirit, also, abe bravely
proclaimed the "last ditch" and her 6xed,
snaltssabls, swoen, anchanssabls, and ire.
socable parposs Of dying there. She found
hst kichmond, bat - concluded il Va.
more ehivalroas 70 Gil that ditch By staxviae
Usiss Dsisaasn y dsaGh, thas u Aivssial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-22
rUvA rFs1D

| tn NarlAG1l 1yass slroagly urges A.
ku1aut General nAksr for - Governosship.
N. Brimsr and his Sik were qsistly
walking along ~ street n Msscasins -
sthsr evening vhsaS two 4runksa - -
opened on them With shower Of brickusss-
E166o1y burt. See the Joarsal.
Hon. Ezekiel Clark fell and broke his
~, q Is&s City, fsw dsys go
Can any lover Of institatu1io.al seif gcv-
eminent eel with folded arms,,@ when cur mo-
critics are nsasing thak Teat political naei,
strum thst has swallowed up 10 many sef
Observation-Disclosures Gasstte ar Ar
gSA -. ;. :,
painful Circumstance, any lover Of "institn.
tional self government should . s'set' till
Matching time, the ''c6nsekens Of that ma
hoover" would be horrible 70 relate. -Aus'
catine Journal.
The Clinton Herald says that Gen. b.
nor las consented 70 b. ! candidate for Cor
ernor, and it goes it, whoe length il his mp'
port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-22


hsrssH Of breath. So she didn't die. she
still waves.
And still waving, she still deports herself
IN ! manner vorthv Of her ancient fame, She
-, ,,. O.. ..
u sui unconqsefAoiy Oeinkoten. cno
always been . great stickler for the Constitu'
to-. -. ..n. e,n- 800 v;vorouslv delbpd-
a.vos;o.
~ ~ 1 q, -. ~. In. The
~. - on0 =, vos"1e. 81 Con.r...;on.l
,..,.."". IN (. '"'e' So =
-. = -. .;,. ~ ANYTHING more
.ros.ly ,IsssSsitutiseal than th. bill which he.
passed the lower House o. Cons5sss CO ~ -.
\ y...., n course. and - the Constellation *
pressly aeeIs<s that The Prssids.e sAsh = - I.
comn.nasr IN. ,cn s,s :. tSv.r1 Is. snforssnnt
Of ~ bilL IL d besons ~, until Y cos.sisa-
tisnaiity has bssn dst1rnis.s y tAe 'aa.A
pAen' - ',' s.~-: oe.,. n,,..;.ut,o.
"ns' 80 -. p-..;d.n, ,be sunreme Court,
~ $50 - ntI