davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
GROVER g. BAKERS
MAGHA nnS
We're awarded the Highest premiums at
State Fairs OF

New York, Vermont, New Jersey,
Pennsylvan la, Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
Alabama, Mississippi, Virginia,
N. Carolina, California, Oregon,
at the Fairs Of the
american Institute. FrGakEiio Institute. Maryland
Institute, Mass. Mechanics association. Penn.
Mechanics Institute, 81. Louis AgricUL-
tWrdL and MechanicS dissertation.
and at numerous Institutes and county Fairs, inclu-
dig all the Fairs at which they were exhibited the
past three years First Prizes have also beenn award
ed these machines at the exhibitions Of
London, Paris, Dublin, Linz, Ben$ancon, Bay
once, 81. Digier, ChalonS,
and they have been furnished, by special command
to the
Empress of France. Empress of AUSTRIA, Empress
Of BrdsU, Emp ross Of Russia Queen Of Spain,
and queen Of BaUaria
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
GO ING Es r. 81 "A. X.

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
Thursday, July 4, 1861. {
GRAIN MARK ETS-As usua at this season of the
year there is but little doing in the grain market
A few loads ofwheat and perhaps hara dozen
loads of Oats comprise the extent ola days trans
actions.-We have to note meteral falling off in
prices in all the leading western mark cts within the
last or days. At Milwaukee we think the decline
has been equal to 10 cents day for the last days
The pafers of the 9th Of June noted the commence
ment of the wheat harvest in Southern Illinois and
the Chicago papers note the receipt in that market
of -four from new wheat, and the Richmond Va
dispatches note the arrival of new wheat in tina;
market July
We quote wheat at 81 a $50, Oats 50. Corn 85a9O
for sheed.
hO0L-The receipts Of Wool yesterday were 30
loads and the day previous 23-making the sales o.
900 lbs for the days. The market is less firm
and somewhat lower. We quote asa l8 for common
to choice grade of well washed
AS several lots ofwoo marketed at this port came
from the vicinity of other markets it is evident
that higher prices are paid here than is paid in those
markets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
Paper that qojU make old Walls look
new at J0HNS0N's
F3EPQ1Ea'TANT NOTICE.

Persons in search of health will please not confound
DR.. V. CLARENCE PRICE, the celebrated Analytical PLY
stefan with any other DR. Price Remember that DR.,
v Clarence Price has treated Chronic diseases in this
State longer than any other Physician; has visited Ke
nosha for the last eight years, and Will for years con
tnue to do so, DR. v Clarence Price has associates
in pratlcestands upon his own meritsresponstbe for
his actsand the only Physician of his kind in the
West Has met with better success more complete
cures than any other physician treating Chronic dis
eases.
Diseases of the Heart Throat, Lungs, Liver Stom-
ach, Blood, and all hronc ailments be cured by
the Analytical system of treatment after all others
have failed.
Only be certain you consult DR.. V. Clarence Price
whose notice has been in this paper for years Att
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

The PSYCHOLOGICAL JoURNAL.-Has just
entered upon its 10th volume, the first num-
Der of which is before us. 1t is one ofthe best
educators in the United States and should be
extensively circulated among all classes that
love good reading matter The subscription
price is $500 Per year should any one wish to
take it we will send the Journal and Indepen
dent for one year for 81 which enable them to
get the Independent for 81 90 per year. 1t
would be much better for parents to get such
sound reading matter rs the journal contains
before their children, than the silly twaddle
.of Romance and aolite lies. The following
shows the contents of the Journal for July.
Man, Monkeys, and Gorillas; Hon. s. P.
Chase; Edward Carswell; Madame LIE Vert:
Mrs. Fl. B. Stowe; Rev Mr.. Sturgeon;
Rev. Drs. Armitage, Williams
Westcott, Eaton, Sears, Fuller, Bowling, Smith
Turnbull and Rev Sidney A. Corey, H. NJ
Gallaher, and w. H. Pendleton; Eloquence-
its diversity; The Women of the North and the
Women ofthe South; Domestl, Arithmetic, or
Striking an Average, by Mrs. WylIis; Crashed
Flowers; A Little Prince of Wales win like
OF Mans Organization; Studies in Ph siUgno-
my; The Spirit of the Age; American OratUry;
Monsieur Tonson, beautifully illustrated wish
thirteen original designs; Origins Of reta
Llfe; Memory; Temperament and Aia!TiaSv
DeHneation of Character; Extmctions of Fac
ulties; Fascination and Psychology, in July
number PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL; 30 cents,
or So year: New vol s. R. WELLS, 3S9
Broadway, n. Y"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04


| ORPHANS OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS In
ourpaPer of to-day will be found the an
nouncement of the Riverside Institute of Bur-
lington county, n j., for Soldiers and Sail
ors' orphans. This liberal and splendid enter
prise conmends itself to an intelligent and
humane public. From the Phaade7phia Fee
ming Telegraph we CLEAN the following facts in
relation to the institution 1t is founded for
the purpose ofgratuitously educating the sons
OF deceased Soldiers and Seamen Of the United
States, and was Incorporated on the Sth Of
April las. In order to raise funds for TIT
maintenance of the Institution, the Washing
ton Library Company chartered by the State
of pennsylvania, organized itself and perfect
ed plan which has received the endorsement
the highest legal authority of this State
and, New Jersey Their plan of faction is to
sell GER ifcates of membership at 81 each.
Five series of fine steel plate engravings have
been issued, one of which will be given to
every subscriber, in addition to a present
which is also ensured, there being no excep-
tions,) and which will he awarded on the 25th
day of September next, at the Academy of
awarded consist of Forty Thousand, Ten Thou
sand, Five Thousand. and two of Twenty-Five
Hundred dollars, all in greenbacks, together
with real estate, horses, pianos, melodeons
sewing machines, gold watches, cancels hair.
lace and cashmere shawls, dress patterns, sill
yer ware and an endless variety of other goods
OF great value Every purchaser, will in ad-
dltlon to the engraving which he receives. also
receive some one Of thepresents announcedfor
dlstrleution. All moneys received will be at
once paid over to George A. Cooke & Co..
bankers, No. 33 South Third street. who have
been induced to act as receivers. from the sim.
pie fact that it has been fully shown TO their
satisfaeti ton that the whole net proceeds are
to be devoted to the Riverside Institute. and
the hundreds of orphans who are now knock.
ing at its doors for admission, and who are de-
MED this blessing on account of the want of
funds. This reason has also induced the com
missioner of Internal Revenue to exempt the
affair from all tax of any kind whatever. The
object is noble one, and the present plan
was only adopted after mature deliberation
and consultation with the highest legal au-
thorlty. In no other way can the company
raise so large sum as will be required. And
when fair equivalent for the same is offered,
1t IS to be hoped that this Institution will soon
be IN working order
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
The Best in the World.

The A. B. Wood Mower took gold medal
at the great Paris Exposition, being the high
est prize awarded. w. S. Maxwell is sole
agent for the sale of these mowers in Kenosha
Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
Death of Macmillan 0onfrmed--The Mexi-
cans Refuse to Deliver up the Body.
New York JulV ls+

Death Of Macmillan Confrmed-The Mexi-
cans Refuse to Deliver up the Body.
New YORK, July LIST.
The New York Tri5use's Washington spec
ial says the following despatch was received
by the Austrian Minister, Saturday evening:
SOUTHWEST Pass, La,
'td NEW ORLEANS.
ITO Count Wydenbruck;
Il came from Vera Cruz to telegraph you Of
the condemnation and death of the Emperor
Macmillan on the 10Th instant President
Juarez refuses to deliver up the body
tSigned) GR0LIER TEH1EFF,
captain of Austrian Sloop."
Count Wydenbruck is absent from the city
at present. To-day his secretary of legation
sent despatch by cable to the Emperor Ma
poieon, announcing MaXimilian's execution.
The event has produced great deal of excite
s+ent here among the foreign Ministers.
The residence of The Austrian Minister has
been visited to-day by nearly all of those Off
Gals who call to condole and obtain the latest
| intelligence.
The following despatch was received by the
Secretary OF the Navy, to-day, giving news OF
the event:
| UNITED STATES STEAMER TAooNY,
| VERA CRUZ, June 25th,
| ia New ORLEANS, June Both.
''Hon. Gideon Weles, Secretary of the NAVY
! ''MaXimilian was shot ON the 10Th instant
| begged hard for his corpse for the Austrian
| Captain, and was refused.
"The City of Mexico was surrendered OF
the GOTH Vera Cruz holds out on account O.
the foreign legion. Daz orders no acceptance
of surrender l am moored between Neive
and North Bastion, jason in company. Letter
by mail.
(Signed) F. A. Roe, Commander.
Information received here yesterday, from
what is regarded as trustworthy source, is t.
the effect that by a decree of the Juarez Gov
ernment Macmillan was shot on the 1861
inst. at O'Clock in the morning, and that tn
friends of Macmillan asked the privilege O
removing his body for the purpose of sendin
it to Europe, but the request was refused.
Gen. Grant also received private Telegram
from Gen. Sheridan last night, containing sui
stantially the same statement. II is believe
that Juarez reluctantly consented to the exc
cution of Macmillan.
When the messenger bearing despatche
from our Government relative to sparing til
life of Macmillan, delivered his package t
Juarez, the latter informed him that he wa
disposed to spare the life of Macmillan, bu
the pressure from the Mexican leaders an
people for his execution was so great that
would be almost impossible to prevent it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & OOwDEN,

No. % North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold at wholesale in Chicago, by Fuller, Finch 4
Fuller-Lord Smth-Burnhsms YanShaack-J.
Il Reed 3 90 Smith Cutler & Co.-Deitzsch, Block
Il 90. and throughout the country by all druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
BILLS REFERRED
P. Connolly, Drayage. .......
Board of Equalization. (.

Board of Equalization. ..... ,....... 6O.O
! petition to grade portions of Elizabeth
street and Fremont Avenue, was referred to
| the com. on streets.
The com. on streets reported in favor Of
granting the petition of A. Pennoyer to TEN
porarily vacate an alley in block %. Report
| adopted
The license Bond of H. Tenhagen was ap
proved. Ayes, Crosit Hoffman, Bailey, En-
glish, Brannan and Mayor. Noes, Glover
| Stebbins, Simmons, White, Nicoll.
| The License bond of VIM. Rise was approx.
ed. Ayes, Crosit Stebbins, Hoffman, Sim
mons, Bailey, English, Brannar. Noes, GLOW
er, Nicoll.
| A petition to repair the sidewalk on the
north side of Pearl st. from Main st. east was
read, and prayer Of the petition granted.
Glover moved to adjourn-lost.
Crosit moved that the com. on claims be re-
quested 10 report as instructed.
Glover asked for further time.
Stcbbins moved that the com. have further
timc-loSt.
Glover moved to adjourn-lost.
English moved that the bills referred to the
CON- on claims, with special instructions, be
taken from their handS-carried Ayes.Cros-
it, Hoffman, White, Bailey, English, Brannan,
noes, Glover Stebbins, Simmons, NicOn.
English moved a suspension Of the rules to
allow the bill of Head q Sutherland, $15.53.-
Carried. Ayes, Crosit, Hoffman, Bailey, En-
S'lSi, Diduulu anu hdgbi MUS, biONCl ,obCD-
bins, Simmons White, NicOl.
English moved to allow the bill-lost, ayes
s. noes 5.
Glover moved to adjourn-lost.
Bailey moved to reconsider the vote refusing
license to I. Burns-carred.
Bailey moved that T, Burns be licensed to
sell beer at S40-carried.
Stebbins moved to adjourn-lost.
NicOll moved that the several lumber bills
be referred to the com. on clalms-lost ayes
5, noes 5.
Glover moved to adjourn-lost.
Glover moved to refer to the com. on claims
lost
stebbns moved to refer to the fnaece com.
declared out of order
Glover moved TO adiourn-lOst
Glover moved to refer to the Committe on
Claims-lost, Ayes ), Noes ).
Stebbins moved to adjourn-lost.
Nicoll moved 70 rliG4 20 the committee with
instructions to report at special meeting to
be held July Sth-lost.
Glover moved to adiourn-carried. Ayes,
Glover, Stebbins, Simmons, White, Nicoll and
Mayor-noes, Crosit, Hoffman, Bailey, En-
glish, Brannan Council adjourned
c. B. LEWIS, q. Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
How to Obtain Shares and En-
cravings,

Send orders to usby mail enc osing from 81 to 500 eth
er by Office orders or in registered letter
Larger amounts should be sent by draft express.
10 shares with engrayiugs $3.50
Is shares with eugrayiugs, $3.50
80 shares with engru wings, 1850
10 shares with engfavings 600
100 shares with engrayiDgs, 5000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
VERMIFUGE COMPETITIONS.
HOLL OWAY'S
ARNICA
PLASTER S

The original and only true Arnica
Plasters, possessing the great heal
ing properties of theArnica
Flower.
The curative effects of these pIasters in all
cases of pain or weakness in the breast,side or
back land In all cases of Inflammation ofthe
lungs, and cough are truly astonishing; they
give immediate relief
Physicians prescribe them, and thousands
recommend them. 0bserve--Holloway are
the original and only true Arnica Plasters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
HIESKELL'S
OINTMENT.

This Ointment, after an experience of twen-
ty years, has proved itself sovereign RENEE
dy for all diseases Of the skin; having effected
aradical cure in every case on which it was
used, curing many obstinate cases OF fifteen
or twenty years standing, that had previ-
ousy resisted all remedies prescribed by the
best medical treatment OF the country. Its
effect is astonishing, in a few days the sore
ness and irritation is removed; the ~kiI be-
comes smooth and healthy, and remains pers
manenIly healed, without the use of any 9th
er remedy
Thus, letter Salt-Rheum, Itch, Soldiers
Itch, Erysipelas, Blotches, pimples and ev-
cry form of disease of the skin is punctually
cured, no me tier OF how long standing 1t
has cured bad cases of infamed eyeIids, and
discharges from the ear, wslen nothing else
would heal then Piles that have r. listed all
other treatment for many wears, have been
effectually cured by the use of one box Of
this ointment, burns, scalds and old sores it
heals in very short time Price 90 cents
per box. If not ssld by your druggist, send
so cents to Johnston, Holloway Il Oowden,
Philadelphia, box will be sent free Of post
age to any address.
OBSERVE None genuine without the sig
nature Of the proprietors on the wrapper of
oh hoy 6mh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

MiiNoe ti4 AVHh Integrity anu DuBlnehs
experience will be sufficient guarantee that the money
lhlfuried to them viii be promptly applied the pur-
pose stated
PHlLADELPHIA. PA. May 20. 1867.
To the CBicer8 dad o/He Washington Library co.
", 8. HEAD, Secretary.
gentlemen On receipt Of your favor Of the 18th inst
notifying MS Of our appointment receivers your Co
we took the liberty submit copy your charter
plan Of your enterprise to the highest legal uthoriy
Of tie state and his favorable opinion in
regard to its legality and symuathzng with the beney
oient object cfyour association viz the education and
maintenance Of the orphan children of soldiers and
sailors at the Riverside Institute concluded TO
accept the and to best efforts to promote
so worthy object. Respectfully, yours, &C.,
GEORGIA. COOKE. co.
Address all letters and orders
GEORGE A. COOKE, & Co., Ban kcrs,
81 south Third street, Philadelphia, "a
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
Wednesday, September 25th 1867
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Orat the Institute, RiversideN.J
SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS

cash Present 40 900
AsI ar-scnt, 20 900
/ cash Present, 10 600
/ Cash Present. -. GG0
tS5 rcSehtt OF SzDD eaeh..... .......-..... 1000
haadsome country residence stable grounds
&C., 'ermantown, PhiadC phia. .............. IS 900
u0ube residence three-stofy brick Cam N H. $4,000
coai 9epot. othces, sheds, ground with bus. ness
established n 1919 Washington Avenue Pb,la 10 900
country residence, Riverside, N, j., with
grounG, fruits nc. 900
three-story cottage lot, Recommendations. 5000
% Valuable building lots Riverside, $500 each 5000
elegant turnout FIRMLY carriage, span Of horses.
harness, &c, compile Observation-Disclosures. 900
~ Yaluable building lots, Riverside $500 ach 49, OU0
beautiful siIver-gray horse ION hands high,
ireG by the eelebrat ed Imported Arabian Horse
"Cahpn;' also, light Road Wagon, weight lao
pounds with set Of superior Single Harness, &C.,
90 making hrst class establishments. 3 900
20 Pianos. $500. .............,.... M 000
~ Meooeons SGD $40
Rosewood Sewing Machines, 5000 each ......... 600
~ taHHy sewing Machines, 500 each ......,. 900
% hne gold Watches $500 each. 10 0OO
IVY OH ngs ~ leading artists aggregate value
camel mar shavls 81 0H0 each.............. $500
camel hair shawlF, 81 600 each ............ coo
! handsome lace shaw Is, $50 each commence. $50
~ cashmere shaws, S5O Observation-Disclosures. 800
~ k dress patterns S75 each................ LOO
~ Clty huldbE lots SID eaCh.............. $3.50
The Remainder " III consist o. siiverware must
ca boxes, opera glnsscs peck bibles and diff
terent articles of ornament and use, amount
INF 81 600
Total 100000
All the properties given clear Of iEcuml rance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
The Washington Library Company,

ho " doHihStOi LlOIdIy OUIlpdhy,
circular may be successfully accomplished have is
sued FIVE series of
FINE SIZE EH4.PLATE ENGRAV-
Hugs.
which were put up spbscr pton at prices much
below their retail value.
/ Certificates OF stock in the Washington Library
Company will be issued stamped with the seal of the
company and signed the Secretary. None 9TH
ers genuine.
Any person sending One Dollar, or paying the
same to our local agents will receive Immediately
nue etee' Plate Engraving at choice from the follow
ing list and enc Ger ifcate of stock insurinq one
present IN our published schedule.
ONE DORAAR ENGRAVINGs.
MOL My Child My Chidl!
no2 They're Savedl The IRE Saved
no Ola Seventy-six, or the Early days of the
ANY person paying Two Dollars will receive either
of the following fac Steel Plates at choice and two
certificates of stock, thus becoming entitled to two
presents
TWO DOLLAR ENG RAVHNGs.
No Washngton's Courtsbip.
Mo- Washingtons last interview with his mother
THREE DOLEAR ENGRAVENGs.
oeautlful steel plate Of
KEOHE FROM THE WAR.
ana three certificates of Stock. becoming entitled to
three presenis
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVINGs
Any person paying four dollars shall receive the
large and beautiful steel plate Of
The Perils of our Forefathers
and four certificates of stock emitting them to four
presents.
FIVE DOLEAR ENGRAVENGS,
Any person who pays five dollars shall receive the
large and splendid steel plate of
THE MARRIAGE OF P0CAHONTAS.
and five cert doates of stock emitting them to five
presents.
The eugravings and certificates will be delivered
to each subscriber at Local agrnces or sent by
mail post paid, or express may be ~esireG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

Gg As we go to press in advance of our
usual publication day, in order to have a
chance to celebrate the Fourth, it may be
bat we have omitted some items of interest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

ZEN GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY. The
Boston Commercial a straight radical paper
relates Judge Carriers questioning Of Gene.
RAJ Grant in relation to the Presidency. and
gives the Generals reply as follows: M
10 which General Grant replied that he
really did not feel DESTROYS of becoming
PRESIDENT Of the United States; that he had
been honored aud trusted in a degree that
~ II was surprise to himself and yet he felt
Hlat, y the people called upon hin, to beeome n
5s@ ss I {or ne Presidency marty that had
2 29 Jor ne foa' for tie preser6atioH of he
g,c"' ne could not feel thai he ,oas at tibertg to
@ec'iae and that, az matter of course, he
could have nothing whatever TO say in such
case as to the second person on the ticket;
that as also the first place OIL the ticket,
was matter for the wisdom of the DC opIe
TO determine, and he certainly couid have
no ooJecting to Mr.. Wade-whicb is taken
oy the Wade men to mean that General
Grant is in the field. Yes and will ven
ture the guess that the ticket will be Grant
and Wade
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

~ - iestueuL johnson 10 bind enough
to imagine that he can stand up against
the whole loyal North, aud defeat the ina
tured resolve of the nation by a bit Of chi
canery, it is clear enough that the South
has no such Overweening confidence in bis
abilities, and does not mean to accept the
g bid he is making for its support. 10 an
elaborate article on the Attorney General 9
opinion TIE CbarIestom Daily NeUs of the
goth says:
"WilI the Republican party who passed
This act and who have resolutelv supported
the action of the military commanders, de-
sert Gen. Sickles in such case ?'sIV5LE not
the issue thus made become party issue and tDho
IS TO pay the costs Of the controversy but our IN
fortunate SetoeS This is not the first time That ace
hare been made TO pay for our confidence in the
President. He undertook to restore US to
the Union, If We would perform certain con
ditions We fulfilled them; have we been
restored What has he succeeded In doing
that he has undertaken to do2 Upon every
occasion, from the Convention between
Sherman and johnson to the Reconstruction
act he has tinally yielded, aud We alone
ha0e suffered from the resistance. We hare too
much at stake notp to repeat our errors If the
President undertakes at this day-after per
hitting, without one word of remoustrance
or objection, the practical enforcement of
one theory Of the Reconstruction act-to
reverse that theory Of the extravagant claim
OF military authority, and to remand the
State to the control of its own civil author.
lty, let US at least have some security that
he Will persevere III his action, and that if,
under the opinion of the Attorney General,
we refuse obedience to the usurpation of the
military commanders, we shall be held
harmless for our conduct that if this CON
struction is repudiated by Congress, which
MIR. Stanberry's opinion will as certainly
call together in July as if the summons had
already been issued, we shall not be held
responsible for the delay u the work of re-
construction, and the act will not be amen
ded SO as to bear moro harshDy upon our
rights and interests. ,t.aa
"Whether the. administration of Gen.
Sickles has been wise or not is a question
into which we do not at present enter.
Much that he has done we think eminently
wise-some things which he has done we
would have had otherwise, and whenever
'nas question comes up Tor. discussion we
will express our opinion frankly, and. we
hope, justly. But the question which is
now raised is much larger one. We do
not even undertake to say that the. opinion
of Mr. StaDbery is not legally correct AN
we say is, that ifitis, it ought to have
been issued months ago. That now, ,cofysct
or not toH surely create n,ischievous excitement
NIL secure session Of Congress in July-uM
give that body gioIerce and bitterness from a,bich
no good can result to US, and Interrupt the pro
gress tooGrG reconstruction, ,ctich t0c Dere ma
King quietly and surely.
For what the Northt thinks of his conduct,
MIR Johnson has long since ceased to care.
What the South thinks of tits prettysure to
be modification to him, aud NAV possibly
be a good aao