davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-28

il to he raised to the pecraga OF the United
Kingdom By the title OF Baron OHagan OK
Iullaglcge. The last peersge conferred for
those reasons was the Earldom q Lucan. con,
fe11ed Oh the distinguished soldier, General
Patrick sare;ie1d. We believe tho only peer
age ever conferred Oh An 1dsh Catholic lawyer
was that OF yiscount Of kilmallocE. conferred,
in 1924, on Chief Justice Sir Domiaick Sars-
teld: There il peculiar :, aPpEoprlsteness IN IN
the old time, hereditary Chief Justice Of
Clstcr, and Krehon TO 0-Nei1 and the fam
jy Eeen1 TO have always had an innate dis
po=ition to the Law ThAt a Representa-
tive Of the great Celtic Rsehons Of the north
title Of the old chieftaincy, and be at once
O'Hagan, Of Tullaghoge. and Lord chancellos
OF ireland, is ei4n in the skv. The now Lord
Chancellor will be great accesEi9n TO the
strength Of the government N the House OF
Lords in defending the Irish Land blH- Last
plorabIe want or debating power On the gov
eminent side Of tho house..
-The etropc-mipded Hindoo widow who
married = SECOND tiEe, against a1i the trad,,
lions OF her people, has received thou5anGs OF
rupees worth Of pleseuts from ntmnlng EDS
er1l fund for the endowment OF Al such
widowa. .-. ..
The Paris Fntrt te1le the following stoE :
a. An adventure truly horrible, tnd which, II
made The subject Of melo-d1am1, would
certainlv be denounced ~ improbable, has
lust occurred in the enri1ons OF vite1bo, in
In tie Pontidca1 States. 4 cattle deal.s
stopped at an inn on the road not far f1on,
the city. He seemed very veil satisfied With
| the accommodation and with himself, and he
{ related 10 the innkeepet that he had jns;
! maae IN excellent bargain about come cattle
| by which he L:d Noted ! eum Of 600 france
| After supper, he started for the city, lat
| had not gone far before he WAS attacked b.
ti1ee men, who tried to get him down. HI
defended himself brayely, and succeeded i,
| making his escape. He returned to the in,
and related what had happened. At the sam
time, lie said he would sleep there, as he dit
not Wi.l, for fear Of another attack, to re
srme his Journey until the next morning
Accordingly, room Ha4 prepared for hin,
and he retired to bed and soon fell asleep. L
tie course of the night he awoke, and hear
some one speaking outside the door. Wha
lie heard filled him with horror. The inI
keeper was eaying TO some one s: Dig th
hole deeper in the ga1len. will throw hi1
out Of the window, aud you can bury him q
| once" The traveller understood the aitu-
tion At once. They were going to murle
him, nnd the inn-keeper WAa in league Wit
the murdercrs to ahare the plundes and COZ
ceal his body. He Immediately rose IN
| Creased himself, and, aiming himself with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02
SALOON FOR SALE.

A CASH PURCHASER CAN HEAR OF A
n GOOD chance to 20 into the saloon business.
al q long established place with q sood run OF
custom. Furniture and bar fixtures complete,
with stock OF liquor and everything In running
order. Price moderate.
For particulars inquire at this ONCE.
January 18th, iSIO. 1alT'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT THE CARSON
RACE CouRsENSEvEN Houses BURNT
TO DENru.-About eleven O'Clock OH
Monday night, says the Carson Appeal
of this morning, 4 fire broke out from
the stables situated IN the middle of
the grounds enclosed by the Carson
Race Course; and seven horses ana
some fifty barn yard fowls were
burned. John and James Meder first
discovered the fire ; and 1t was by
their exertions that six other horses
that were in the stable we're saved.
Four of the horses burnt We're owned
by Mr.. James Holman the other
three horses belonged to MIR. Charles
Stewart. brother OF Mr.. NJ. Y. Stewart,
who is the proprietor of the track and
owner of the stable. II Is most likely
that the fire occurred accidentally, Hol-
mans son and Charles Stewart having
been ut the stable feeding their horses
lust 4 little while before the flames
made their appearance. The loss falls
with particular severity upon Mr.. Hol-
man. whose principal means of sup
port was the employment of his four
team horScS-all valuable animals.
Mr.. NJ. Y. Stewards loss aggregates
about 81, 20O-tlat SIN being the APP
proximate value placed by him upon
building. hay. harness, etc, which
were destroyed. Our firemen We're on
the ground Immediately aitert the alarm
sounded; but the flames had done their
worst before their services were. avail
able. None Of the losers by this fire
were insured-which fact Is a very
weiShty argument in favor Of adopt
ing that precaution.
NEEDS The worst piece
of road in passing between Gold Hill
and Virginia is on South c street,
within the borders Of that city, near
the old Bajazet shaft, and just where
the road branches OIL to the haie "
Norcross works. Heavy teams have
torn away the side Of e street at that
point until there is LEFT but a track Oh
! taw feet in width, ove which any
vehicle can pass In safety. 1t IS not a
very easy. place to ke6p IN ORDER, but Q
fsw loads Of waste rock dumped ABOUT
there judiciousiy would improve II
vastly.
GREAT BILLIARD CONTEST. = The
Appeal says that there will be a match
m,me Of billiards played this evening
81 the Magnolia Saloon, carson, De
tween Harry Berthrong and DICK bur.
eesses. 800 points up, the new American Sa
zane, push shot barred, for $l,Wo'oeo'
more or less.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02

A POWERFUL RATA friend re-
Gently in from White Pine tells US the
following rat story. At the Three
mile House, on the Elko road, near
Hamilton, a Chinaman called George
| officiatcs as cook. For some weeks
George had frequently made mention
Of having a "big lat cruising about
nights in the Kitchen, among the pots
and pans, or climbing the shelves
among the dishes and bottles. He had
got u glimpse of him several times and
knew him to be q whopper, so he be-
came exceedingly DESTROYS Of captur-
ing that "big lat" George laid for
him, and one evening he suddenly ere
ated quite 4 sensation by shouting for
a~ssistance. Proprietors, b~arkeeper,
teamsters. boarders and everybody else
ran into the kitchen to see what was
tile matter, and there was George
down In the corner holding fast and
singing out like 4 good fellow: "Me
got him! you come quick" They
asked him whats the matter George,
what Is it?" "Big lat! big lat"
reared George, "me gotteed at big lat,
YOU come Kill him!" Sure enough
George had pinned him with q couple
Of forks just as he was dodging ont
through u hole. "Wherc Is he,
George" "Here !! ne got him good.
All! lie smell big, you bet. Whew!
Goddam, lie stink plenty" BY this
time the "big la" was slaughtered
and found to be u full grown skunk Of
the first water. 1t took u week or so
to get rid of the scent, but poor George
will not very soon hear the last OF the
jokes on him about his "big lat.
The PIGEON SHooTING MNTcM.-At
II A. NJ. to-day the much talked-of pig
con shooting match between Frank
Osbiston and Ed. W. Harris, took place
ut the base ball ground, Virginia. The
day was the finest imaginable. aud five
or six hundred people were present.
The match was for 20 birds each; 81
yarls rise, and so yards boundary ;
purse 500. A very lively interest was
manifested throughout by the spec
tators, and there was much con-
sequcnt betting, w or three thou-
sand dollars changing hands on
the result. The gentlemen con-
testants are considered the best
shots in this section, therefore the
match was a very interesting and
closely contested one, rs may be seen
| by the following score OSbiston-
liz.
Harris-l
lib. After this match, there were
several others of lesser note made up
among outsiders, and the fun pro
eeeded.
TERrsIcuoREAN.-All DESTROYS of
learning or perfecting themselves In
the very popular and polite accom-
plishment of dancing. will do we'll to
consult the advertisements of ). j.
| Millington. or Of Ascheim & lngraham,
in another column.
Practical Observation-Disclosures,
clocks, jewelry, ETC., for sale or re-
paired by j. L. Welton, Flagg's Bank,
Main street, Gold Hill. Jewelry also
made to order. No charge for regu-
latinS watches. Call and see Welton.
WHY SHOULD YoU?-No II should
ever 60 hungry when such excellent
board, at the most reasonable rates,
can be had ut the san Francisco Res
taurant, Gold Hill. Just try it awhile.
NOTARY PuBLIc.-Auy one requiring
the services of a Notary Public can
consult S. ". Chubbuck, ut the Gold
| Hill Postoflice. He Is also Commits
| sioner of Deeds for California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02
The Necessity Of n Visit Overcome.

Patients residing In any part Of the State,
however distant, who may desire medical ADVICE
on their respective cascs. and who think proper
TO submit q written statement Of srclI In prefer.
cncc To holding a personal interview, are assured
that their communications win be held most
sacrcd, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed 10 The corlc-
spending physician, thus:
RESJ. +. JOSSELYN, N. n,
lBox 1851 61S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery srd Kcaihy,.
JcG-G GO WIS Sun FrAnciseo, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02

F. F. OSBISIUN, Secretary.
Office Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company
Main street, Cole Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill, January 31st, 1870. ja3l-f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02

IS this ase when merit Is obscurcd by selfas'er
ton. and slaring advertisements take the place OF
solid talent. Il Is a pleasure to meet with true worth.
To those In need of medical aid W. would cheerfnlly
recommend the DR.. J.. c. Young Institute, 6ls sac.
wears Of operation It has held the highest place Of
Integrity, and has been recognized as a sure refuge
OF the sick. where all receive sEIuinl anu honorable
t,,atment' See advertisement on the inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02
THE 5OTH
NEW SERIES! NEW FORM
The Pictorial
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL

A First Class Family Magazine.
| OFFICIALLY DEVOTED TO THE "SCIENCE
y Of Man." his improvement, by all The means
indicated by Science.
| PnGESoLaGY-Thc Brain and It's Functions
the Location ard Natural Language OF the Or.
CANS, with directions for cnltivating. and re-
straining them: and the relations subsisting be-
tween Mind and Body described.
PnYsIoGNONY, with all the "Signs Of Char.
acicr and How 10 Read Them" Is n special fca.
turc.
PSYCHOLOGY, or The Natural History Of Man
Customs, Religions and Modes OF Life In differ
cni Tribes and Nations, will be given.
PHYSIOLOGY M ANAT0MY.-The Organiza.
ton, Structure and Functions Of the Human
Body: the Laws Of Life and Hcalih-Whnt We
should Eat aud Drink, How VIC should be
Clothed. and How to Exercise, Sleep and Live,
presented IN n popular manner, In accordance
with I~Iyglcnic Principles.
PoETHAIrs, Sketches, and Biographies OF the
leading Men and Women OF the World, In oil
| departments OF life, arc special features.
PARENTS y TEACHERS AS q guide In cd.
heating and training Children, this Magazine
has no superior, a. II points out all the pecu-
l~iaritics OF Character and Disposition, and rem
dcrS government and classification not only pos
siblc but easy. Much general and useful infor-
nation oil the leading topics OF the day IL given,
and no efforts arc spared TO make this the most
interesting and instructive as well ns the Best
Pictorial Family Magazine ever published.
EsTAELIsIIED.-TEc Journal has reached Its
5Oih Volume, and with the January Number,
1STO, a New Series ~ commenced. The form
las been changed from n Quarto TO tho moro
| convenient Octave, md many improvements
have been made. II has steadily increased In
favor during the many years II has been pup.
li-hcd, and was never moro popular than at
present.
TEENs.-Monthly. at 81 o year, In advance.
Single numbers, 81 cents. Clubs often or more,
81 each, and an extra copy to ngcnt.
We are Offering the most liberal Premiums.
Inclosc Is cent? for 4 sample number, with new
Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and u Complete
List OF Premiums. Address
S. II. WELLS. Publisher.
dclj.tf $50 Broadway, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02
Dissolution Notice.

THE CoPARTNERsHiP HEREToFoRE
i existing between the undersigned, under
the arm name of Lariviere s Champagne, has
This dsy been dissolved by mutual consent. All
.bnsincsso Of the arm will be settled BY n: Lari.
yiere. =. hanlu.ptnnN Nj
Gold Hill, January 9Th, 1910. jas7.lw'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02
Marriage Is Honorable.

Essays for Young Men, on the honors.
pleasures anil advantages Of q happy Mar
rlasc, a. contrastsd with n Single LiSe, and
the fearful Evils Of CelIhscy. In modern times.
Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Address. Howard
Association, Box I, Philadelphia, Pa. ta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02
NOTICE---CAUTION.

WILLOW JACKET sILvRR
Il Mining Company.-Thc following Certih-
Gates were sold by Il. Crandall, at public auc-
ton. on Monday, January @lst, 1870. for non-
payment OF Assessment No. 10, levied Novem.
Der s6.h. 1869, and will not be transferred.
In whose name. No. Cert. No. Shs. No. Shs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-02
ARRIvAls AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
BIT WILLS. fARoo AND co.'s LINE.
Mr. Scott, Mr. Newman, J Richards, r NJ
Higgins, A P Culor, H Levy, N Young, Mr.
Nichols, F Birdsall.
Departures.
Dr WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Louis Shoshone, n n Stone, N Burke, A
s Strong. Kit Doughcrty, Jno Taylor, Jennie
Fuller, II D Brannan and wife, DAM Sulli'
van, Grit Williams.
ny WOODBURY. AND ENSoR's I'M
o Mardin, R W Grant, L Ardon, Johnny
Ryan, C W Wilson. E W Taylor, S Palate,
Mike Gallagher.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

The SiTUAuoN--On Sunday morning,
in autumn, Father Scarf brought his
breechss down from the garret, but tho
wasps had taken possession during the
summer and were having nice time Of it
in them. BY dint of effort, he dispersed
the intruders and dressed for meeting. But
while reading the scriptures to the congre-
CATION, he felt dagger from one OF the
small-waistcd fellows. and jumped around
the pulpit slapping his thighs. But the
more ho slapped and danced the moro it
stung. The people thought him crazy, but
he explained the matter by saying Breth-
rem, don't be alarmed the word of the
Lord is in my mouth, but the devil is in my
breeches '
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

-- lnviolability. good humor, and
complacency of temper outshine all the
charms Of fine face, and make the decay
Of Il invisible.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

-O One thing. said an old topper, was
never seen comm through the rye" and
that's the kind Of whiskey one gets nova.
dava
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

A CoNTENTED WoMAN-A whining
peevish man, who was always trying to get
on the sick list, although apparently as
healthy as any man in the army, went to
the chaplain one day in his doleful STYLE
and requested that letter be written to his
wife, telling her Of his condition "Tell
her, chaplain" said the soldier, "that am
too sick to write myself. and have got you
TO do it for me. Tell her | have all kinds
of diseases, and am near my last hour. Tell
her that should die to-day, I'm sure, but
for the desire have to wait and see her
once more before l die" The chaplain
wrote as directed, and after few days he
called the would be-sick soldier to his tent,
and handed him this answer to his mourn
full letter.
Rev. -: Dear Sir-Tell John not
TO wait for mo, as ! have already set up
housekeeping with an other man"
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

"A beautiful inscription, it is said,
may be found in an Italian graveyard :
" Here lies Etella, who transported large
fortune to heaven, in acts of charity, and
has gone thither to enjoy it."
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

-" Well. wife you can't say ever
contracted bad habits" "No, sir, you gen.
orally expanded them.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

- Tho milk Of human kindness is a
good thing, but is getting to be too much
watered.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

When a person declares that his
"brsin IL on fire." is il etiquette to blow it
out?
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

BABIEs.-We love babies, and every
body who does leve baoics. No man ha,
music in his sou! who den. love babies
Babies were made to be loved, especially
girl babies, when they grow up. A mar
isn't worth shuck VINO hasn't baby. and
the same rule applies to woman. A baby
is a snrirg day in winter hot-honse in
mid-winter; ray Of sunshine in frigid
winter; and, if your own, it is bushel Of
sunshine, no matter how cold the weather
A man cannot be helpless case so long as
he loves babies-one at time We love
babies all over, no matter how dirty they
are. Babies were born to be dirty. We
lore babies because they are babies. and
because their mothers were loveable and
lovely women. Our love for babies is on
ly bounded by The number of babies in the
world. We always look for babies, we do,
with anxiety and patsrnal affection we do,
indeed we do. We always have sorrowful
feelings for mothers who have no babies
Women always look down hearted who
have no babies; and men whe have no ba
bies always gamble and drink whiskey and
stay out at nights trying to get music in
their souls but they can't come it. Babies
are babies, and nothing will take their
place. Pianos play out, and good living
plays out unless there's baby in the house
We've tried we know and say there's no
thing like baby. Babies are productive
subject and we intend to talk more about
babies in the future. We intend to tell
our friends if they want to be happy in this
world they must have baby in the house ;
one OF their own is preferable, Babies
stimulate exertion; they make Young man
scracth for a living and in this view ofthe
case, they are all the while laying golden
eggs. A man is hardly ever worth three
red cents until lie gets wife anu baby.
They push him to it. While he is max
ing enough for their support, he is sure to
have something over.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

- The history II Journalism is his.
tory Of failures. Many arc called but few
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12
Budgct ef selssseElsgs.
What 10 a Year 2

What u a Year?
What is year? 'Tis but wave
On life's dark rolling stream,
Which is so quickly gone that We
Account it but dream.
'Tis but single. earnest throb
OF Times old iron heart.
Which tirclcss now. and strong as when
1t first with life did start.
What is a year? 'Tis but turn
OF Times old hrazen Wheel
Or but page upon the book
Which death must shortly seal.
IT'S but step upon the road
Which we must travel Ger;
A few more steps and we shall walk
Life's weary round no more.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

"A little boy recently asked his
mother If damn" was bad word. She
replied that it was. Whereupon the little
fellow asked her il coflerdam was a bad
word. To which she answered no, explain.
ing that it was an engineering term. Study.
ing for moment and looking at her com-
ically, he said: We'll, if our COW gets
another potatoe stuck in her throat she Il
cCf' er dam head off"
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

"A little boy once said to his aunt :
Aunty should think that Satan must be
an awful trouble to God" He must be
trouble enough indeed, l should think so"
she answered. al don't see how he came
to turn out SO, when there was no devil to
put him up to it,"
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

"A dutch woman kept a toll-gate
One foggy day traveller asked, " Madame
how far is it to D." "Shoost little
ways" was the reply. Yes, but how
far ?" again asked the traveller. "Shoost
a little ways" more emphaticslly. mad
ame, is it one, two, three, four or FIVE
miles ?" The good woman replied, :" /
dinks it is !"
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-12

THE REASON WHY.-A youngster afte,
deep meditation, broke out to his father
Pa ! know why colorcd people have
white palms to their hands and white soles
to their feet When the first colored man
was made, he stood on his all fours while
God was painting him ?"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-03

U. s. Internal Revenue.

CIXTu DIVISION OF THE COLLECTION
- District of the State Of Nevada comprising
the County of Esmeralda. Notice is hereby
given that the vauatio 5, assessments and emu
nlertions o. subjects liable TO duty under the In
ternal Revenue Laws Of the United States, made
and taken by NJ. A Murphy, Assistant Assessor
for sail Division. and returned to ne in the an
nEsal list FIR 1879, will remgin open for the ex-
animation If all persons concerned 15r the space
Of Tan DAYS from the date thereof at the ofice
Of the Assistant ASSESSOR OF said Division. IN the
iowa # Aurora, between the hours of a NJ. and
+ VI. each day, and that after the expiration Of
said ten days. to wit on the Goth day Of April,
4. D. 1870, at my Office in Virginia City, Nevada,
I viii receive and determine all appeals relative
20 erroneous All excessive valuations, assessments
II eaamera;inn> made and taken by said Assistant
Asse-suF. All appeals 10 the Assessor as aforesaid
must be made in writing, and specify the particu-
lar cause, matter or thing respecting which q de-
ii IS requested and shall moreover state the
g-ouod or principle If error complained Of.
WARREN T. MYERS, L. :. Assessor.
Dated at Aurora, April, $50. ap1210d
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-03
Notice OF Suits
~eHccG.

DIsTRICT ATTORNEYS CFFICE.-STATE
I OF Nevada, County Of Ormsby .-To the fol-
loving named Defendants, aid to all owners of,
or claimants to. the real estate and improvements
thereon, or improvements, when assessed separ-
ateiy hereinafter described. known or unknown.
You are hereby notified that suits have been
ceIn1enced in the Justices Court. in and for Car
son Township, Ormt by County, State of Nevada,
before AdoIphus Waltz, Justice Of the Peace, by
the STATE If Nevada Plaintiff, against each of the
Defendants hereinafter named, and each Of the
following described tracts or parcels Of land with
the improvements thereon, and improvements,
when separately assessed, and all owners Of, or
claimants to, the same, known or unknown, to re-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-03
quarter Of Section 1. Township Is N, R IS E, lss

quarter Of Section I, Township Is N, r is e, l66
acres, at l66; the NV tract. quarter Of Section I,
same Township, III acres, at III; the Sc quarter
of Section l. same Township, leo acres, at I60;
the SW quarter of Section l, same Township, 100
acres, at leo; the NE quarter of Section IL. same
Township leo acres, at SOC; the Sc quarter of
Section IL, same Township, leo acres. at 500;
the SW fractional quarter Of Section IL. same
Township, 81 acres, at sos: the NE quarter of
Section l3, s-me Township, 100 acres, at 1eo; the
NV quarter Of Section Is, same Township, 1d0
acres at leo: the Sc quarter Of Section Is, same
Township. loo acres, at Ice; the SW quarter of
Section Is, SAME Township, leo acres, at 100:
the Il quarter and sW fractional qnarter Of Sec
tion 35. township 16N N, Il Is T. 2e0 acres, at 200;
the SE quarter of Section 81. Township 10 n, 10
Z. 100 acres at SOC; the SW fractional quarter OF
Section 81, Township 10 y. X 70 +, leo acres, at
$40; the 81. quarter of Section SO, Township 10
\, X i9 L, leo acres, at leo; the 81 quarter of
Section SIS, Township is n, Il IL L, loo acres, at
500; the SW quarter OF Section 35, Township 10
n, Il 10 Z. 100 acres. at l6u; total, 1. Us. Tax
and Delinquency, s07 74la. CHE above taxes
ard delinquency are under the assessment for the
fiscal year 1869
The taxes and delinquency in the above cases
f,r lS6S, are payable in currency, AMI the costs
10 coin aud the taxes, delinquency and C sts, in
the above cases for 1862 are all payable in coin
Payment before Judgment can he made to the |
Clerk of the Court in which the suits pending.
Carson City, April $, 1870.
TunS. WELLS,
Dist ATTY UTmsby Co. New.