davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22


ter defeat generally promulgate the
idea that the Democratic party is dead;
that it is useless to keep its carcass oe-
fore the people any longer, and that II
is the height of absurdity for lover OF
the loaves and fishes to belong to any
other than triumphant party. no"
different with the gallant Democracy
of New Hampshire. BY abandoning
their colors they might, Ike the Demo
cratic New Hampshire Senator, John
p. Hale, long since have enjoyed ID
the ranks of their opponents, all the
ho,ors and emoluments of office. But
they would not sacrifice principle ana
honor to selfishness and gain. They
have fought through defeat and disas-
ter, through gloom and despondency'
for twenty years, aud are victorious at
last. Verify they have their reward
They occupy to-day the prondest posi-
ton of any political organization on the
American continent.
A Democratic victory in the extreme
Northern corner of the Republic alst
, teaches MS the lesson that the Demo
r cratic party is the only organization
left to combat safely the principles 4"
O the Rcpull eau party. We heard n"t''
@ ing about selling out the Dem"cra''
party in New hampshire t" "lhf'
: party" on thu ground that the Demo
cratic party is dead. On the contrary
W the conservative masses c0ulu see II
:, hone in any other organization III tn
# field. So far fiom admitting the ara'
and burial of the Democracy. ti'f
knew flat the late elections demonStri
9 ted the fact that the Democratic lmi'
Numbers within its ranks a mal"ilt
la of the qualified voters in the Uh'"'
ve A party which can carry New HamI
,o shire and Alabama, Oregon and Ge"
,s ola. Virginia and California, Stat
:. North. South, East, West aud Contra
II can but be national in its principle
,r and national in its organization.
nm party which can carry a majority
ON the States of the Union, including q
he great States of New York, Pennsylv
ira min. Missouri and Indiana, cannot
is quite ready to give up the ghost. A
act if it is dead we should like t" know
hn what party we can go to secure the q
pct feat of Radicalsn.
of Let the Democracy of the Union a
in of Louisiana. then, take heart. At
asst next election we can send green
i'm voice to orr brethren i'll New Ham
asst shire. Nothing but the most eyre
one ous laundering can defent the Drm'
'es. rary of the Union in 1872, aud 1t "
ne take something even worse imam
ev blunder to prevent Louisiana if
t. wheeling into the Democratic line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

How TO SrELL-Ofteu in writings, a
simple word is required, OF the orth"-
grapl,y of winch the writer's not sure.
The dictionary may be referred tO-but
is not, always convenient. .An~casy
mode is to write the. word on II bit OF
waste paper, in the two or three Way
of which Won are in doubt. Nine times
ont of ten, the mode which, l"'ks right
is right. Spelling particularly Eng
li>h spelling. is ST. completely a work OF
the eve alone should be trusted. There
is no reason Why '.recievt" and be
lrive" should be spelt differently, ye
sounded alike, in their second syllable
Yet write them .'recieve" and '.htlvive
aid the eye shows you the mistake a
once. The best way for young pe"pl
and indeed people of any age, t" lenr'
to sptlli to practice writing Cobbetf
the famous English Radical, itausl'
his children grammar by requiring tina
they should copy their lessons two ]"
three times. These lessons he CAV
them in the form of letters; and h
French and English gramnars are tw
!: Of the most amusing books in the En1
lish language. OF cnnrsc ''learming
spell' came inacci.lently.-[E xclians
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

~ We have had, during last week
the hardest rains of the season, accom-
panied with heavy winds. Really,
clustering March is trying himself.
For the past three days We have been
blessed with real Spring weather,
Planters still awfully behind hand with
work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22
ted suicide.

ted suicide.
Our Fair Association have found it
impossible to get ready for Fair in
time for April, and have therefore
nostponcd it until the 18th of Novem-
her next. At that time, I am assured
by some of the Directors. we shall have
the best exhibition ever held i'll the
South. EUGENE OOSSir.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

: ~ Charles R. Boyd, Real Estate
agent offers for sale another fine plan
tation. See our advertisement on third
page.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

u The boiler of Captain Graham's
ferry boat arrived on the Hodge last
Monday, thoroughly repaired and reno
waited. The Ferry Will again he on its
legs in few days. During the alb
sence of the boats machinery the Ferry
has been kept constantly RUNNING by
the aid of Captain Smiths fine lit
tie propeller, the Enterprise" BY
the enterprise of this gentleman the
travelling public has been spared a
great deal of inconvience and annoy
ance. He certainly deserves the thanks
of the people.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

V We call attention to the cara ~
the Baton Rouge Brick Company
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22
Cheering Facts for the Bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clear
" that liver complaint, i'll all its dis-
PRESSING forms, can be controlled an"
cured without difficulty "r inconvem-
ence. 1t is an obstinate disease, o"t
it's obstinacy is not proof against the
prrtinacious, remedial and restorative
operalion of Hostettrr's Stomach Bit
ters. That genial corrective cOmpets
the organ to do its duty. 1t must secre'r
regularly and beautifully under the in
fuence of the Bittrrs. Their action
brings it back from a state of rebellion
into perfect harmony with the laws-ot
health. If there is costiveness, 1T his-
appears if there is side-achr or back
ache, it ceases; if the skin ana the
whites of the eyes are tinsed with ST.
perfluons bile, they recover their ha'"-
raj hue; if the appetite is gone, 1t re-
turns: if the digestion is impaired "
Is restored; in brief, whatevertlle sym
pathy of the complaint may he, ana
whatever the phase it has assumed u
cure is certain. Such are the UNIFORM
effects of this preparation whr,e M
;,us disease has been already dev'i-
nned. b,t.in cases where there is mere
" constitutional tendency to liver
complaint, it may. he prevented
Throughout lite hy the regular use III
small quantities, of this pala'able an
, tiaote. These are proven facts, aN'
, should be seriously pond'red-"r, ra'
! ther. they should he promptly actet
/, nuon-by all persons of bilious hao't
HOME M1RTH.-Don't be afraid q
!. a little fun at home, good people
!. Don't shut up your houses lest tn
: sun should fade your carpets, ant
: vour hearts, lest hearty laugl
$ should shake down some OF the mus
!, ty old cobwebs there. Ii you wan
s to ruin your sons, let them think tina
"A all ninth and social enjoyment mus
u be left on the threshold without
: when they come home ut night. An
: when once home is regarded as Oh
!, " a place to eat, drink and sleep II
f, the work is begun that ends in gan
e. bling-houses and reckless degrade
tirn. Young people must have III
ID and relaxation somewhere ; II the
ne do not find it at their own heartl
~ stones, it will be sought at other al
p less profitable places. Therefore,
u the fire burn brightly at night, al
-, make the homestead delightful WI
" all those little arts that parents
I'M perfectly understand. Don't repre-
the buoyant spirit Of your chlldre
Half an hour of merriment round t
,us lamp and freight OF a home bic
+ the remembrance of many a care al
id annoyance during the day; aud I
len best safeguard they can take vi
nd them into the world is the unseen
IRIS huence of bright little domes
lit- Sanctum.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

w Another of our, best and oldest
citizens has passed beyond the valley
of the levelle, of all things. William
IL. Holt, aged "a years, died at his resi-
dence, on Tuesday, the 18th inst The
deceased was a native of Virginia; he
came to Rapides in March 1917, and has
ever since been resident here. lie
was purely good man aud upright
citizen, always held in the highest es'
TEEN by our people. gsss.5. E.g-t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

r The river has, from the recent
heavy rains, risen about two and a halt
feet, but las again commenced to re
cede. A.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

~ The Line St. Louis Pack
eft, H. NJ. Shreve, passed up Friday
Will, n full load. AS usuPl her clerk,
John A. Tatum, supplied the Democrat
with file of Western papers
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

~ The Democrat has been supplied
with papers by the clerks Of the Gladi-
Ia. D. l.. Tally, Bradish Johnson,
Wash sentell, Carrie Converse, Ra
hides, Lotawana, B. L. Hodge No.
Q and Red Cloud.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

~ Rapides' fayorite Packet, B. l..
Hodge, came to time bright aud early
Monday morning. She goes DOM to-
dav mt r.. 1901
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22
THE FOURTH OF MARCH


found by the colored porter this morn
ing, lying on the fl,or quite dead, hav
| ing been sl,otlti,,nugl the head some-
time during the night. The safe in his
private office aud the drawers in his
desk had been searched for valuables,
and his watch was gone. No clue has
been disco vereit yet to the perpetra-
tors of the deed. Mr.. Perkins was
thirty-one years of age and leaves {:
wife and two children. He was an en-
tcrprising, public-spirited merchant
mnch esteemed in private life, and i,is
loss will be sincerely regretted by {
: large circle of friends.
, A fire occurred on Sunday morning
by which, the Octagonal building ant
two wings at the Fair Grounds wer'
, destroyed. The Association pr"mptl!
met GU Monday and resolved to put ;
= large force at work at once and have TIN
r buildings ready for the next Fair
e which will positively commence on tin
: 9th of April. The energy aud perse
e verence of the Association deserves tin
: highest praise, and encouragement.
ell Those who visit our city and wish :
: see handsome chrome paintings shout
call at the elegantly supplied Book an
Stationary Store OF James A. Gresham
/, No. 90 Camp Street. Gresham Away
! has good stock aud at reasonaBl
!, prices.
+. The weather now is clear and pleas
II ant-neither too warm nor too cold.
r. Since writing the above, circnmstar
b ces have been developed which max
it probable that Mr.. Perkins commi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22
THE DEGRADATION OF SUMNER

The Radical Senate has enacted
another part of the San Domingo
drama. Because Mr.. Sumner "ar-
ed to expose the corrupt johblng
of the President and his friends
he has been deposed from the
Craftsmanship of the Comm ittee on
Foreign Relations to make way
for more pliabie tool.
When Mr.. Sumner took his seat
at the commencement OF the pres
emit Congress he entered upon the
twenty-frst year of his Senatorial
career. Having been member
longer than any one else he is
called the .'Father of the Senate.
Eyer since the retirement of Colo
mel Mason in 1861 he has been the
chairman of this committee. BE-
sides being one of the founders OF
the Republican party, and confess
edlv the ablest Radical in the Sen
ate, he is better qualified than any
other member of his party for the
duties of the particular committee
from which he has been deposea'
This. even his enemies do not dc
nv. The sole reason therefore tol
his displacement is admitted to he
his. opposition, which is evidently
conscientious, to a scheme OF plum
der concocted to feather the nes
of the President and his friends
The ablest member, and the creii
tor as it were of the Republican
party, must torsooth be depose'
from a committee at the dlctatlo
of one who, when he assume
the Craftsmanship, was drunkc
yagabond, eking out mlserabl
existence by tanning bull hides, q
Galena, unable to get into the al
my on acc' unit ofLis want Of brain
and character, and redeeming hi
wOl thle ,sneSS to some extent d
uniformly Uoting the democrat
ticket. No wonder that Mr.. WI
son and other New England Sen;
tols denounced the ontrag" and d
picted the disastrous effects
would have on the Republican pa
ty. The attack on Mr. SKINNER
Mr.. Brooks, his enemy, was sna
matter in proportion to this outras
perpetrated upon him at the han'
OF his pretended friends.
Mr.. Morton, who does the Pres
dents dirty work, and who is i
terested in disg, acing all the all
men in his party, so as to make Il
way to the Presidential succesSi
clearer for small men, like himse
said that the degradation of A
Sumner would not have the slig
est effect upon the prospects OF
Republican party. A few days
tcrward the Republican New 81
land state of New Hampshire 81
the lie to his assertion. In
weeks the New England State
Connecticut will have something
say on the subject. And the II
year, the Republican party ,
pass from existence, a victim
the stupidity and dishonesty of
leaders.
II The boiler of Captain Graha
ferry boat arrived on the Hodge
Monday, thoroughly repaired and re
waited. The Ferry Will again he OF
legs in few days. During the
sence of the boats machinery the n
has been kept constantly RUNNING
the aid of Captain Smiths fine
tie propeller, the Enterprise"
the enterprise of this gentleman
travelling public has been spare
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-22

publican statesmen, military adven-
turer and charlatan statesman, who
has proved load too heavy for any
party to carry. From the moment,
therefore, when Grant was inaugural
ted, the party has been going the
| hill, until, FROM Il party with scarcely
any formidable opposition in existence,
| it is to day in minority of the Amer
lean people, and would be annihilated
! tomorrow if fair election could he
held. Itsmauagers have not honesty and
sense enough to show even a little tact
| for few weeks duringa political cam
paign, in order to save the party in an
4 important LOCALITY For, while the
campaign was progressing in New
Hampshire and Connecticut, Grant and
the Radicals were setting their traps to
) dispose of their San Domingo plumber
and to strike down the great leader OF
the party, "a New England statesman
: for daring to protest against their ne
t farious transactions This was feath'
er on the back of the New Englant
camel which has succeeded i'll mos1
thoroughly breaking it. New Hamp
shire is Democratic, Connecticut, al
ready Democratic, will s. increase he
majority at the election in April, ant
thus one-third of the New England
States, the head and front of the Re
publican party, will he in the hands
f its opponents. Verify Radicalism ant
Grantism must be near the end o
their row.. al
The perseverance, consistency and de
: yotion to duty of the glorious Delnoc
racy of New Hampshire are worthy q
all adm.,ation. We have been paine
TO observe in other States the Democ
i racy becoming disheartened after on
: nr two defeats, throwing up Its organ
i, tzation and either making fair weathe
with the dominant party, or else anal
}. gamating with other parties whose prin
'ciples are scarcely less questionable
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
New YORK Market.
new York, October


80 ~, EoC H-Dpll ana lo(@l i0c lo% :.- a. a,
30 f'Igo 80 IoE s" .P C.. '? aaF 80 w
g'. IL 'of eH''a o,a'e- ; ~ ~ 10!
choIce W. 80 o1 f5lzG - ~ iot S"l'eI me
western I! ~ '''"l' ~ Iof c?" 1H ~
medium extra ". MeS!yTni - 20 l',@ 90
'or cnoIce uo' - ''@a ~ lot goou
70 G GnoI w"i'e "ns"I , Me.SelI ,S fNta
:: o'G' - III o'',.I'!o" I ~ 5oo' Az N.Y.
P-n SoC oraa in eN'.a IoI"u i'oot, U 5im
. 2o,g' ~ lol 'l"1e o''' '.S 9. -"G9
.or oo Hn ~ ~ ''.II any ~" TO- no'iI
"u o.,.'. 'o oIo,; =, ~ All - SaH,Lorn annr
I i,HiN.. I o, JnI ""t u. e %S"- a. y far
"ua, gu" f';n ,u c'l o5Go D.
co'n'ioi' W Ia. eN'io' '' D SD'
lor Soou " ono'Ce ~ - N 40 I rsn
anu s s'ea'S (" ''C' '' wa "
MI Gp1i Wv What jru o,I 1Goc
unA ~ 5,W IVA 20 1 &C., Y" " y s,,.; 49,
:T"t 5e ~ fn t ~? ; 'o W. ,uo p.-
- c 'oI%i co ior WINTER ,I teI "e , H.
81 o.l@l " lor a'noer -h'ch'S'''' ana
81 ooUl - Tor |h1'e western: AYE
quiet ana hfm: baTlGy uTlI' harIe!
mat quiet NoFh H'l'i anu lo"e' l" ~
'+$c lot western mixer III NJ, s'ote anu
aloal. o1t S, "o'' "' ''@'f' 'o'
"e npnV SHu V,io p,J,,;..o. c1q55
~ - iolON9-i i.SG II" "ieI al o.? D.; -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
The Platform

The universal attention that has bcca
attracted 10 the Democratic Convention
OF New York, in view Of the charges
OF corruption upon Tammapy, give to
the differences of that body national
interest and sinnilicance:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
Agricultural Lessons from New

York.
The census develops some facts in the
agriculture of the State of New York
which may be taken to indicate some Of
the directions toward prosperity and
wealth which American agriculture
elsewhere may expect to take. While
during the period from 1850 to 1870
the area of improved land in New
York has increased from l4,35S,OOO to
lj.627,OO0 acres, the growth Of orchard
products has far outstripped the grain
product. The yield of wheat in 1870
showed an increase of about 40 per
cent. over 1860; but the value OF
orchard products rose from 1915, 900
to SS,347 900 in the decade-or more
than double. The value of animals
slaughtered or sold for slaughter rose
from SD, 100000 in 1860 to S2S, 225 900
in lS7O-nearly double. Pasture land
and orchard growth, therefore, are re-
ceiying in New York much greater at.
tention than formerly, and a marked
change is visible in the character OF
AGRICULTURAL industry. The value Of
farming implements and machinery
rose from S29,OOO,O0O to S46,000,000
Evidently, thinks the New York
Evening Post, the old easy-going days
of the farmer have given place to newer
ideas and fresher energies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money Market.
New YORK. October 6, 6 p

MONEY-The market was easy
throughout the day at sol per cent. on
call with the closing business at set
per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The mar
ket was excited and higher at the close
in consequence Of various reports from
London; the leading bankers advanced
their rates to 1889 for prime bankers
sixty days sterling and 1922 for sight.
There was business as high as lOSsG,
1893. Gable kilograms were done at
10.
GOLD-The market closed up firm
at ll456ll43
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market
was steady at the close. US currency
Gs, ll4l@ll44.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
Fall Treatment OF clay Lands.

4 clay soil under a proper mode OF
treatment is our most productive soil.
What is called an agricultural clay,
that is, clay with twenty-five per cent.
Of sanl in intimate mixture with it, is
the best and most lasting soil for grain
and especially grass. And while a light
loan is comparatively safe from injury,
clay soil can he meaSurbly ruined by
improper treatment And the greatest
danger is to be apprehended from plow.
ing when too wet. The working Of
clav in a moist condition will bring il
into q state of tenacious consistency
that frost cannot overcome, and many
year, OF tillaye will be required to re-
duce. In the meantime its value Is
lc>sencA and It's fertility impaired.
Draining such soils is necessary for
their proper cultivation; inasmuch as
it often becomes either necessary or de-
sirable to work them before they can
naturally get rid OF an excessive amount
of moisture Farmers cannot be too
watchiul OF clay lands at this season OF
the year, lest one unreasonable blowing
shoul cause a serious injury. Here Is
seen the advantage ofdraluiug. While
one farmer is enabled to keep his men
and teams at work and seize q favorable
opportunity for forwarding his opera
tions his nei ghbor, having an undran.
ell farm, is compelled to lie idle and
loses both time and money. The
capital invested in drains returns inter
est in other ways than by increased
crops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
Observation-Disclosures
COURSES OF DESTRUCTION.

are provided for both public and private
boarding, and unfurniShe rooms Will be let
IL .inIrillS NNhn wish 10 hOnrl themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
Baltimore Market.
P.IrTNoPF 0nt0l

BALTIMORE, October 6.
COTTON-Firm low middling al
l9!@l9sc.
FLOUR-Dull but firm and stock
scarce.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; rel good t.
prime at 81 SOL CO. Pennsylvania at
81 63; Ohio aud Indiana at 81 536
| GO. Corn firm; southern white at IS
@S5c; yellow at I3@77c: mixed At =
@75c. Oats steady at 49@5lc.
PROVlSIONS-Are unchanged but
frmer.
BUTTER-Unchanged; western al
l4@2Gc.
WHISKY-Firm at 81 %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
Lot For Lease.

II. L. WHEAT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07

Married Persons, or Iouns Aen contem.
plating Marriage, being aware OF Physician
Weakness, organic debility, De ormitiss
speedily cured.
he who places himself under the care O
Or. j., may rcliglously confide in his honor
a. gentleman, and confidently rely upon
his skill as a physician.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
Sad Intelligence.

Intelligence reached here on yester'
dsv that Mr.. Thomas Baker, a young
man of this place, was accidentally
shot and killed by a comrade neal
Omaha, Nebraska. This is very sad
news for his widowed mother and friend:
here, and they have the sympathles Of
an entire community. We learn that
his brother Charles intends to bring
his remains to this place for interment
st. Clairsville Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
Washington and Lee University
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA.

TInE NEXT SESSION OF THIS lNSTf-
1 tuition Will commence on the thlrd
thursday, l2!>t Of september, ISL, ana con-
tiuue without intcrmisSion until The foul III
Thursday in June, 1872.
The instruction embraces thorough Class
icai, LHcrdry and Scientific courses together
with the Professional departments OF L~uC
and EHyineerthg.
The entire expenses for the session OF 8
months need not exceed 500 or 80, accord
ing To the price of Board Arrangements
are also made FIR messing, by which STU
dents may reduce their EXPENSES TO s2oO per
session.
For further information address
q. ". Z. LEE, President,
or
WILLIAM DOLD, Clerk of Faculty.
AuCl>t /, ls7l. augS-dSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
.SOFOss TAXES

Mo. SHERIFF OF
u..r, wl.., on me first
mu.tur Circuit Court,
..a.;uuO. ., The Court
.-4 10 sell ali the lands
rjur uUu-pdymeuI OF
u, .>a and 1919, winch
.....>0 ui damages due
4 in a list thereof,
..Ha. OF the said Court
,. >yrr..! attention II
Il. =. BROWN,
sheriff.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07
FAiRMONT
State Normal School,

1.-THE FALL SESSION OF THIS WELL
known and highly successful school
Will commence on TUESDAY, september
l9lh, ISL. It's specInl design is to impart to
It's students Il co IPLETE and THOROUGH
professional education in all the depart
meutS OF the SCiences and the practical
work of Teaching.
Tuition in the Normal Department Is
FREE; other students are charged ZEN
DOLLARS per term. Boarding may be had
AT l,uu s. W 10 Il ~ per week.
For luther Information address the Prin-
cipai, j. u. BLAIR, VI. D., LII. ID.
;ttly3l-apGSa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-07

q y iEuuJjlNG LAND
! IS. N,>i Virginia, three
"a. ,urmUuih OF Proc
|, ..,..uvu!y w OF which
Z t,.u. I'II,e sOOvO; s2lUU
] - payments, by
v HOLE - BRO.