davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-08-10


There are two events on the card to interest the
spectators at Buffalo to-day The first Is the purse
OF $4,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:5O
Sixteen are entered for this, being CALVIN Pred
mOre's bay gelding Cain Boy, w. w. D.
vines sorrel gelding Barney, John Croker's
chestnut mare Lady Abdallah, w. Harrls'
bay mare Lady Golddust John $. stevenson's
bay stallion Willie Golddust, Frank Culvers bay
mare Sappho Alden Goldsmith's bay mare Ristori,
d. p. Blssell's sOrrel geldng Hope, W. L. Beck's
sorrel gelding Kimble j. S. Biggs sorrel mare Ken
tucky Girl, NJ d. Van Scotter's bay stallion XII
burn Jim, B. +. Cowan's gray geldng Ed Eaton, A.
Damreens bay geIding Uncle Abe Thomas /. Oil
ver's chestnut geding Thomas l.. Young Joseph 9.
Simpsons bay mare Clara G. and James Dougrey's
bay mare Lida
The second event is the purse OF seOoo for horses
making rare good neld and race tnat must cause
much speculation In Il are Peter Snidell's bay
stallion Pilot Temple w. II. BOrst's bay gelding
MyrOn Perry, A. II. Hickox's gray gelding Tam
many, George r. LOgan's chestnut stallion Byron
J. l.. E0H's bay Qeldlng J. ID. McMann formerly
Shoe Fly W. B. Smiths black stallion Tommy JeI.
1ersOn and Budd DObles bay gelding Hotspur.
The pools sold on these events at Messrs Marshall
JohnsOn's Broadway and Twenty street,
last night were very gnt 1t being apparent to the
betting fraternity at home In New York that the
''dark" horses OF the West were much for them.
The following were noted, and during the evening
1t was announced by Mr. Johnson that kilograms
would be received by him to-day OF the result Of
every heat so soon as troted-
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
A DEATH. BED DIVORCE IN INDIANA.

From the Henry County nnd.) Republican,
Ell Davis, of Lewisville died on Wednesday, July
TO- 1871 lie had been for two years labor1n9 under
Inv effects OF paralysis. For one year he mad been
|unable to walk except by the aid Of others, and for
more than six months had been, to all appearances
devoid OF reason or any knowledge OF persons or
|things On July Is, about SIX O'Clock r. NJ, and
niteen hours before his final exit and when he was
10 all lntents and purposes except the mere fact OF
|Dreathing as deaa as poor old Marley, he was d.
IVorced by Judge Vests court from his second wife,
Inc SUIT for divorce brought by his guardian,
narvey Davis, boot and shoe dealer Of Indian
|hpons, ana Clinton Davis, OF the same place. The
|ueceaseu knew nothing more of the existence OF
,He sun than the man In the moon. The real cause
Iot " was The fact tnat the deceased the owner
~ property worth not less than 100000, In which
tn,s s second wife. II undivorced, would have been
enutIeu 10 one-thlrd interest during life.
que Is young, healthy woman, with apparently
'ry or or'y years of life before her. II is but fair
~ presume that at ten per interest her third
w. pe worth 5000 or 5000 and over In twenty
~ o., ~ M,u from what we can learn, her chance 10
swce .nat long Is as good the chances OF the
fVe!aHe ", womianklnd FOR ten years. But, by some
|hocus.pocus. she was persuaded or prevented from
|appearine neahst the complaint, and to accept n
;conplOmlsc or $4,000. Tbis compromise was en-.
escrsoj, aud the divorce granted by Judge William,
b. West, wren the complainant-wko never knew
that ne complalned-was dyIpx.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
ART CORRESPONDENCE.

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, J
Corner Twenty third street and Fourth avenue,
NEW YORK, August I, 1871. }
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
j hnd in this mornings HERALD another column
OF structure on the Academy exhibition. II the
writer were possessed Of all the facts and cir
cumstances relating to the management OF the
institution believe he would not consider his ar
ticles to have done it perfect justice although there
is much truth In his remfEks. The whole respons-
bilty OF receiving, hanging and rejecting works for
the last (sprinQl and the present summer) exhibit
tion fell small committee OF three persons, and
therefore, one. This was owing to change in
the constitution, from whichit was hoped great i'm
prOvement would be made and great satisfaction
given the artists and critics. II 1t has worked
as well when the President and Council were
attached the committee IL may be Inferred that 1t
is owing to the lneXperence OF the committee rather
than To the exclusion of the Judgment OF the officers
of the Academy. Very truly &c.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Press Criticism ON the Indian Policy o. tia
Adminisf rat tiOn-Sucide In a Cemetery-
Treasure from Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 0, 1871.
The press Of the Pacific coast UNANIMOUSLY con.
demns the order OF the War Department counter
mandng the orders or General Stoncman for
tive campaign against the Apaches, for me purpose
OF giving the quaker Commissioners an opportunity
TO operate. The order is denounced ~ handing tho
helpless settlers OF Arizona over 10 the tender
mercIes OF the Apaches.
Lewis Beach, whose remaining son was killed by
the fall OF o building two weeksfago, committed
suicide by taking strycnnne chs morning at the
graves OF MS children in Lone Mountain Cemetery.
The secretary OF the Treasury has remtted the
sentence OF forfeiture Of bags Of sugar belong
ing to the san Francisco sugar Refinery and seized
for alleged undervaluation.
The bark Angelina, from 1Mrselles, and the
steamer Montana, from Magellan, with nearly
s40O 0U0 In treasure, have arrived.
Bueara. the Juarez candidate, has been elected
Governor Of SnalOa. sonora and SlIaloa both voted
for juarez as President.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
MURDEROUS MIKE.
The Assault on Mr.. Brunner-NIike Coburn's
Efforts for Freedom.

Tbefriends OF Mike Coburn, the notorious fight.
mig desperate. charged with being one of the men
who committed deadly assault on Mr.. Charles
BruJiner, OF 286 East Forty-seventh street. few
nights ago, are resOrting to both fair and UNFAIR
means to secure his release from tho
iTomDs but a. yet they have not succeeded.
Yesterday morning one OF the C0DlrnS
Waited upon Coroner Herman at the CITY Hall.
with a letter rom Dr. ]. ). Little, or 266 West
Forty-second street. Tue Doctor set forth In the
note that he nad examined Mr.. Brunner profession
aJly and although not prepared 10 say he was out
OF danger thought his condition seemed favorable
To recovery. -
on such an evasive certificate Coroner Herman
declined considering the subject OF bail. ana read
the applicant a sharp lecture on the various lodges
that had been resorted TO TO procure the release OF
his brother. The Coroner said. furthermore, that he
would not discharge the prisoner on bail ut present,
rs he was far rom being satisfied that Mr.. Drummer
was out or danger, aud before accepting bonds Tor
Mike he would send doctor OF his own To examine
the wounded man and make report OF his condition.
Thus desperate Nike must remain In the Tombs 70
await the death orfecovery OF his victim notWlsr'
standing that hesSfSe most other rowdles sEd TUT
nans falling into Tie hands of tho police can pro-
cure bsAl " unuQllted amounts,
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
THE JAMAICA MYSTERY.
The HernId's Report Correct-Thc Unknown
nIau Dead--Coroner's Inquest.

nlau Dead-Coroner's Inquest.
The HERALD OF yesterday contained an account
OF the finding OF man lnsenslDle by the roadside
Mt queens, in the township OF jamaica
The Judge OF Queens county informed a
Williamsburg reporter that the statements were
incorrect. while at that very moment the man was
dead and "crowner's questr being held The
man was found lying the stoop OF Henry
W. Rowland, completely saturated with rain.
The people OF Queens did everything In their
power fer him. They placed so many mustard
piasers on his stomach tlat 1t became one great
boil. lie was taken TO the County poor.
house and attended by DR.. Wood. It was
not until Tuesday that he revived but
never recovered his speech and, therefore IL was
impossible to tell from whence he came or how he
received his INJURIES He was thought In a fair way
to recovery on Tuesday, but yesterday morning re-
lapscd ana died IN q snort time
Coroner Allen held an inquest. On the right arm
was the name q. Bergen with q mans head Ash
and anchor lie was dressed IN common
cloth SUIT There was not cent in
the pockets, nor anything by which he
could De Identified. He had two wounds
one over the right eye and the other under the lett
eye, and II Is quite possible that ne was also in-
jured internally.
The verdict OF the jury was that he came to his
death hy blows received at the hands OF some per,
s2n oG persops to them unknown.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
TEE OHIO POISONING CASE.
Adjournment Of the Inquest in the Buffc nbergcr
Poisoning Cnse-The Accused Courilng IN
vestigation-The Attending Physicinn's



Statement.
LONDON. Ohio, August Q. 1871.
The inquest in the case OF Peter Buffenberger was
resumed at two p. NJ to-day before A. V. Chrisman,
Coroner of Madison county postponement was
asked till tomorrow morning by the prosecution 10
await the coming OF additional counsel. They
stated that there malice; they only desired
full investigation. The counsel for Mrs. Colburn un-
derstood that there was sought to be developed on
this inquest something injurious to her and her
minor children and they were here only to
protect her III her rights. postponement
was then announced till tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Colpurn and wife are here, but neither ap-
peared in the court house. They came voluntarily.
Or. Collins, who attended Peter Buienberger In his
last Illness, says IN conversation that he saw
Indication Of arsenic poisoning; that he with
him TIL twenty-i0ur hours before death, when eX.
pectoraton ceased; also that he treated him for
consumption and that, except arsenic was admin.
istered or taken In homeopathic doses I'm which 1t
wouu not exhibit poison symptoms, he saw no trace
OF IL In the patient.
The respectable portion Of the community scout
the Idea OF poison, and publicly that 1t cannot
bc either proved or shown TO have taken place.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

THE SADDLE RACE.
First HGf.-Judge Fullerton was withdrawn
Clara G.. took the lead with the word, General Sher
man breaking up soon after they left the score lie
lost ten lengths by this mlshap and never got any
closer TO the mare. He repeated his .'nysu several
times on the way around and had to run 200 yards
to save himself being dlstanced. Tne time to the
quarter pole was thirty-eight seconds and to the
halfmile pole 1:14H. The mile was trotted in 2:25N
Second Heat-Clara G. took The lead with the
won by over hundred yards in hand making The
quarter In thirysix seconds the hal In 10 and the
mile IL 2;25' General sherman nan was distanced.
BUFFALO PARK, August e.-Purse $1,000; saddle
for horses that mad never trotted better than
2:4o; 5000 first $3.50 TO second and $3.50 TO third
horse; mile heats, best three In five.
Jos. G. simpson entered b. m. Clara G.......1
A. G. Fisk entered g. General sherman. 2 dis
Benz. Mace entered CD. &. Judge Fullerton lfor.
David 8 ounton entered b. m Lady Ella. dr. dr..
TIME.
First heat. 80 1IIn 2:25L
THE THIRD RACE -2:30 PURSE.
First Hedt.--Genera Knox, Black Maria, Ida
May and and Elmo me, were we're wthdrawq ,s Ripon Boy had
Smith third Susie fourth, Lady Hamilton fifth the
Others close up. AT the quarter poe Rpon Boy was
the lead and held IL to the end, winning In hand by
six lengths; Susie second volunteer third Ten
nessee fourth, Ripon Boy nfth, Independence SIXTH
Lazy Hamilton seventh John A. Zero eighth and
Lady Fisk ninth. The time to the quarter was
thirtyeight seconds, to the nal-mlie pole LIB ana
second Rcdt--Mat Smith took the lead, Susie
second, Tennessee third Mpon boy fourth, the
others Following close together Az be quarter pole
Matt smith was hall length ahead Of Susie, the
Others hopeessly behind Matt smith shook Susie
OF on the backstrech and was clear OF her the
lower turn, but Volunteer broke his tug ana started
on run, going up to Matt smith az inc three quar-
ter pole He ran for half mile before he was
brought to a trot. Matt smith came home the win
per OF the heat by two lengths In 2:26ts, Susie Sec
ond, Independence tnrd. Ripon Boy fourth, Lady
Hamilton nth, Tennessee sixth, John A. Zero sew
enti,, Lady Fisk eighth and volunteer ninth The
time 10 the quarter pole was thlry'ei9Et SECONDS,
and To the half-mile pole liza.
Ti.i,d Hedt.--Matt Smith TOOK the lead and never
gave it up TO the end, susie being second, who
fought him gallanty for three-quarters OF mile.
ahe asai WAS pgsctiqatI between tbsae lY2 Malt
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

Smith won good race by four lengths. John A.
Zero was second, Susie third, Volunteer FOURTH
Tennessee fifth. Lady Hamilton SIXTH Rtpon Boy
seventh. Lady Fisk eighth and Independence DIS
tanced. The time to the quarter pole was thirty
seven and half seconds, to the half-mile pole li4
anu the mile 2:27k.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Pur5e $4,000, for horses that have
never troted better than $780, $4,000 to rst 81, 900
10 second 500 TO third and 200 to fourth horse
mile heats, Dest three In five, in harness.
THOMAS =. Roche entered b. 2. Matt Smith l
H. To0ey entered ). m. Susie. e.....-.........
John De Was entered b. Y. John A. FerO
formerly Byron Chez .................. 2
James ii. Gallagher entered g. e. Volunteer. Q
Oliver Towes entered br. m. Tennessee. 8 s
W. Harris entered g. IN. Lady Hamton.... 8
G. w. Van Brunt entered b. 8. RipOn Boy
formerly Tete Mathews). ................. Z
Dan Mace entered br. m. Lady Fisk for
merly POwnal mare). observation-disclosures. 8
George r Logan entered b. g. lndepen.
dence. 8 3dis
+. !. NOdine entered blk. 8. General Knox. DIR.
Thomas p. oliver entered blk. m. Black
Maria. ............................ DIR.
Joseph q. Simpson entered b. IN. Ida May. DIR.
o. A. HickOX entered S. s. Elmo. .......... dr.
M. R0den entered ch. m Purity. .......... dead.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board of Assistant Aldermen.
STATED SESSION


OFFrcIAtI MONDAY, July 10. 1912 O'Clock 7. n'.)
Present-Assistant Alderman Robinson, He9ly, HaHp'
son. Pecler, Costello, Barker Reilly, IttehelJ, teilhci
Garry, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy-l2
The President being absent Assistant Alderman Heay
was chosen President pro tenn
PETITIONS.
Rv the President-of William Maceulcy 10 be REIN
bursed for loss horse and damage to cart and harness
of Pcr No East River with resolution TO pay him :pv
'"''''Oi RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
BY Assistant Alderman Fetner-Jo permit Nll,iihi
OC0nnur flag in part OF his premises north side %
FftysecOnd-st., between Ninth and Tcnthayc- e.,
By the samc-To repeal resolution and ordinance ioI
tagging north side OF Fifty -trsts, between Nhln anu
Tcnthayes . ct,rr,,
Gessner To construct drain IN ErstaNc. to connect -
81 and 81 with sewer III Fitth-st.
RESOLUTION REFERRED. . s-,,
BY Assistant Alderman Pecher-To pave + INST 'io
BoWery to Avenue b, with Belgian pavement
RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER , t+.t.t t-y,
BY Assistant Alderman Garry-io pIHee i,I I rank on
ornamental lamps in mont OF the Murray I'M D''N VA
BY Assistant Alderman McCarthyTc lay gas mains.
enth-st. l., oororty aftb.
BY the same-To lay gas mains. &C. IN seventy '"i'n'
ST., from Tnird-aNc. 10 East RlNCr' ~ , . mains S
BY Assistant Alderman Fttntf-li1 dS:n Sy fhn.oves
In Sixty thrdst between MINI anu ',art in Eortv.
by the samc-rO lay Belgian P"'''0' " ''
M Un 1Sint No a. RarEcr-To place and light an
orpggmentoI ian,n I'm front OF No 55l West I"entN-
thirdrst. - IT. 10 a.. 4, eid.voil,s nm
AVcnue q from Eleventh to SlNleenth-sl' ~, d., ,,.
By fine snme-ro nag sidewalk on SOuth sue lht-
teenthst;, from tiisa,e' pprsono w. reset curb and
gterstoues ON north side oil Seventy petWee
Madison ana ThiIdaVts' ., . ,o,. ~, 49,, ..,
NV Assistant Alderman Terence Duhy-IO place ana
It Two lamps IN front OF the side entrance TO Grammar
School No a. on Nitlch-' st =, Az, IN, A.. .t,.,,. 80.
north ie of Thrteent,t. from ANcnue 10 Avenue ID.
nv Assistant Alderman Robins Ou-Iu place Hud light
an Ornamental lamp IA 'front.' ot No, i5l BroaUwaY
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

"dumps" Of tie various mines in this district alone.
thousands OF tuns of valuable ore which cannot be
worked here at present and account OF the eXOrbt
tant freight charges the Pacific Railroads cannot DO
prChtahy shipped either East West for treatment
The result s tde mines have to suspend work and
wait Meanwhile there ia a great scarcity Of money
among the men, many OF whom are almost penniles3
and yet pOssassOTs of valuable mines There are, IT
true two small sIDeltcrs here OF rated capacity or 80
per day; but yet they have not worked regularly
There also just completed arasta, which works tho
the old Mexican plan ls capacity as yet Is In
significant, Work Is also just begun on the erection OF
three stamp-ms Of Is 20 stamps EACH which are 10
be completed within two months. Meantime, the IN
worked ia rapidly accommodating ana II VIII dOuDtlc-3
be several months before the real RICHNESS OF the district
be known. -
1t is somewlat surprising TO note, I'm comparison with
mining feyers OF former days, how limited has been the
excitement at distance In regard to these Developments
In Utah. All here from White Pine, and elsewhere
IN Nevada agree In prOnOunCng the edges and deposits
Of silver In Utah numerous rich, and perInt-
than those Of any part OF Nevada ever developed
There he doubt however that it will be best in
the end that the development Of all this mineral wealth
should DO slow. rather than accompanied by the wild
speculation wild eating" and swindlng which has
been associated with all gold and silver mining in tho
past j. IL B
Ol,hir City, East CojIon, Utah. June 80, 1871
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

Knapp "a Lieutenant with rank Jane 31l John Briggs
promoted
Treai fourth Regfmni Of Iafary-wsm P-'ls Captain with
from May H. 1911 original Nm d. krlh, e1 Lieutenant, with
rank MAJ H. 1871 original
TreHfyfnh Ig u Iaptrv.-Heny G. Gofole Captain with
rank from May 25 1911 vice Fisher reayned W scc1cr lst
Lruensn Sh spk from Nay 23 1871 IT, a. Gombe promoted
Ruiolthe c. Vile u LcuBani "ih TaHk from May % Gi vice C.
Schissler, resigned
Tcsaigeighh RyrSp or TnrrntJohn Sci sre Captain with
from Ma % 1871 Philip Ba1er resigned. John VIII
ans lat Leusnant With rank om May 2 l6 vice John SchsCi
iBiyfr,oopd Pg'rat Of TrGlHtrsnry Loewepdsn Assistant
I3ny1rg IH1ueat Of iRfIRry Ami Mrqni-ce. Auut with
nom lG7 vice O. H. De resigned. GO,teb Hrsch %
eutenaut with rank from Mas H. E Philip Sci ny resigned
Fnyourth Regiasni Of IdHTyJohn ~ Weltlo Captain with
s Lieutenant rank June 1871 vice j. wce, pro-
motel Jacob Rehner % Lieutenant " rank from June l5l vice
Syninh Regiment InD1n'ry-wm p sevour ,st Lieutenant
with rank from April 25 lo vice h Mcdonnell promoted
SersnyfTf Regiment f InrniTyEre Cario,e "a Ideutentn
MAY o. e7l vice T. w. Love. resigned Samuel G.
Smith h Lieutenant with IRON June ., JIl vice Jno a. Higgins
resigned
Ssrn Courh Regiment Of TJdnWm. Wllgann lat Leu,en
ant Apn 2 l8; Geo r. Phe resigned Frank
W Roney, n Lieutenant with rank from April "a, 1871, vice Louis
Nage promoted. go
Ighfyflird Reg,nt Of Inry-Ienr, Lindsey Captain with
81l promoted Lester MOsr LIST
with from June 1871 vice Henry lindsey promoted
Henry fenda "a Lieutenant with ank from June 1871 vice Lester
morse, pr.motel
Egi vrh Regimen, M,cdonsi Captain with
MAJ 20 J5i vice j. A. hacoLa resigned Alexander
Dod q Lieutenant with rsnk from June ~ l5 Vice VIM Esoer
declined. -
feasbeer % Lieutenant with rank from May l vice Joseph Bau
er,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11

Simon Levy. charged with perjury and with com
0born Ssislss Robinson sai Croeis, .le .eye1
anamP barrels OF Shist yesterday uaoccuPei cellar at No.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
David Johnson Committed ior obtaining sse Ta,r e pre-
union,lu,Ie, and TSmnsOn Ty@ Of No % yobn Jane,
June 30.
In the Court of General Sessions, before Recorder
i,Tceoy 70 3. haT l,e9
i: RefomstoTy % Maria IeieeT charged With stealing 800
Bmms Foster of No. Ia West Twenty-,iItE,t wa, acquitted
At the Essex Market Police Court. Yesterday, the
following held the Court OF General Sessions of o
WIFE wm si Hche SiS ~ i5 Cn91 S JOSEPH v,S Of No.
No. i55 Btes4st Mh MofEsnia. q 10 8 Brec%s ign,ti
IeoeeL 2a R'@go9 W Be,naa walt. SG | S
Dsisnsy. Joseph $50 Dci,ncey P!o:. a.scl,
eary BoEn Of No ii Broome Charles We,ter Of No. Levis
Daniel Coffee, age about %, convicted in the
United state, orct Cent IN 1852 Of having ~ bis possession With
live month Judge Benec, suspend
and allowed him to go on bis own ecoganee i having been eoy
moTey and there beng strong grounds for believing that bis Illness
% @ SsaSl ie IoodIas sa tas s tern term d 1
% Gd have 1 h ans9 S DO S's with IGi bis s % 5
% The proper one TO pronounce sentence For @ PURPOSE ia g
The rooms Of Kenneth O. White the CLERK Of that Court when Co
, @ % S % ps s Be @ @ e IT, G % . PGo Hoa S @ s s ST.
sentenced to three years Kings County Peuenar
AT the 1OmD5 BOllCe Court, yesterday, justice
ogan committed for trial Augustus A. Robinson, late cashier in the
employ Henry Welsh. wholesale for enbezng nearly 5000
FOTnca DOugherty boOtbsok of No 81 BlIr for stealing
watch chain from Charles segusr Of No 4Fnklnt.The
animation continued in the Of Charles T. m auoneer
Amiy. accused Of having sold Patrick Mcfadin Of
jereI city flights, foI slls hoIe and worth sa7s
Capt Moves Iil testified that the horse aud wlgon
sold BY lin commission for acquaintance named Nsum
who said that he bad been selling goods ly sample IN the upper
part Of the STATE and bad used the hor.e and 2I three months
Brady charged burs having broken into the premises Of
George Werner Wlhsmst February and stolen 500
worth Of hid skins Brady claimed that the da In question he was at
Central until long after the burglary
committed few DAYS ane Finn Fourth
the burglary and that he would call
following morning the latter would Court
Brady drunk the morning nd did not keep his ap
but heard
nothing concerning the bwghry.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-11
CIVIL NOTES

Spencer ). Mead brought an action in the
Supreme Court Of Kings County to obtain absolute
divorce from his wife, Anna Mead on the ground OF
adultery and the defendant also instituted proceedings
against her husband for limited divorce the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment The referred
To n b. Morse, who reported, yesterday, favor Of
granting absolute divorce to Mr. Mead on the ground
alleged.
Edwin Van Gaasbeck sued the Long Island
Railroad Company in February, 1860 to recover $4,000
damages injuries received in accident on the rail-
road near Wilow-Trec Station, April 49, 1869. The
plaintiff lost his sight by the accident, and recovered
900 damages The case was appealed TO the General
Term without any motion having been made for new
trial The General Term directed the motion 70 he made
AZ Special Te1m aud this done yesterday Decision
va-a t.G1