davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11
BUSINESS CARDS,


N HI'KENDRTCK.
House and Ship Plumber, Gns-Fitter, Etc.,
No. 464 Magazine street, near the corner or Race
street, New Orleans.
Dealer in Plumbing and Gas-Fitting Materials,
Gas Fixtures etc. fa27 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
New Orleans, August y, 1872. )
Notice is hereby given that, under and in pur-
Stance OF the acts of the Legislature of the State
relative to the Consolidated Debt of the city OF
New Orleans, the commissioners of said debt will
receive proposals until SATURDAY the twenty-first
OF september, proximo, at II NJ. for tie sale to the
city OF consolidated boads to the amount of Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars (B29O0O0p, to be re.
deemed from the surplus OF the Consolidated Loan,
as required BY law.
The bids Will be ndorse8 Proposals for sale of
Consolidated Bonds, a4J addressed to Hon. B. +.
Flanders, Mayor.
The commissioners shall nave tho r.gls of re.
jecting bids.
By order Of the Board of Commissioners Of the
Consolidated Debto
ALFRED SHAW
Administrators Of Public Accounts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11
THE LTZENBERG HOSPTTAI7-

Enacted by the late Legislature the exclusive
Hospital for Smallpox and contagious Complaints,
is ON THE POETCH4RTRAIN RAILROAD
Fifth square outside Claiborne street.
Sndigent cases are received according to usna1
city provisions, with permits from the SANITARY
officials.
Private or paying cases are 2ecejve5 foE: Wards
So per day private rooms, SO
ADpLv at the hospital. mv22 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11
CARPETS. CARPETS.
ELKIN 81 Co.,

ELklN & CO..
l6S...........-. Canal street
New and elegant styles of ENGLISH VELVET
AND BRUSSELS, and large variety of THREE
PLY and INGRAINS. aa8 Inn 2p .
F. NEWHALL,
40,,....,...,..,.C Camp Street..
Importer and Dealer in
FRENCH AND AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11

The Southern Express has our thanks for
late New York papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11

HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON, Ii. D.,
Clerk ofthe United States House representatives.;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
NOW IN PRESS:
THE ~
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS FOR 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11

Whose political works have always been charac-
terized by such thor0ughness accuracy and impair
TALLY as to make them absolutely indispensable
to American statesmen, politicians, lawyers, stu
dents of history, Journalists and intelligent think,
ers of all classes and all political parties by whom
they are freely Used and quoted as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-11
CANTON MATTlNGS.
REDEMPTION OF CITY BONDS.

1890. Nos. 10 Canal and IS Bourbon streets.
, 1872-12-24
DES MOlNES,
Supposed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Socfe3s
" neutrality-suspicious.

Supposed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Socfea
" neutrality-suspicious.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES. lows, Dec. 23-Charles L. Ken
dali, young man about 20 years OF age, left'
homo in Kendrick Township, Green County, on
Friday night last, and not returning by Sunday.
his friends Went in search OF him and dls-'
covered him dead about half mile from
his home. The Indications Were that he had
been murdered, having been shot through the
head. The murderer IL suspected, but mo-
arrest has been made.
The regular winter meeting Of the Iowa State
Agricultural Society convenes in this city on
Wednesday. Jan. 8, for two days session.
The Executive Committee have prepared pro-
gramme which. if followed ont, cannot fair
to make this session one Of great benefit to Iowa
farmers. Addresses will be delivered by Presi-
dent Scott, on the Conduct and Condition Of tho
Society; by the Governor, On the Skeleton in
the Corn Glib, and BY President WEIGH, OF the
State Agricultural Collage, and others, On topics
Of interest and Importance.
Orlando J. Clark, Of Winneshiek County, has
been appointed District Attorney for the Tenth
Judicial District.
, 1872-12-24
WALL STREET..

Review Of the Money, Bond. Eosd,r
Stock, and Produce Markets.
Special Deepateh to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 23.-The latest mail account1
from England give some insight into the i'm
proved condition of affairs st London in connec-
ton With the recent reduction in the Bank OH
England rate Of discount, and the increase in
bullion There bad been sa6 n5 9g5 e
nent, End further orders for one million pouudat
sterling in gold from Germany had been filed in;
the open market without encroaching to extent
upon the bullion in the Bank Of ENGLAND.
MONEY.
Money here to-day was active, and close at Z,
gold to 1-16. Mercantile paper dull and nomi-:
n.l. Some banks are still shipping currency to-
the South and West, while othors are receiving.
currency from the West.
GOLD AND EXCHANGE.
Gold WIS strong at 1115k@111X. Foreign ex-
change ruled strong, and advanced Present in-
dications favor 3 resumption Of specie EXPORTS
BONDS.
Government bonds were quiet and firm. Iha,
chief elements sustaining the market are the
frnness OF gold, and the reinvestment Of tho
January interest.
In the stock market, Western Union, Wabash,
and Erie we're tho most active. Speculation in
Erie seems to be toning down, probably because
the minority Of the speculatoEs do not rely upon
tho rose-colorod statements Of Jay Gould, and
palIIcu4hrly Inos6 WHICH felaIe TO 1ne p0salDl6
control Of the Trans Continental lines.
Nothing definite has been learned OF ths
report that the Union Pacific RairoaiF
Company are about to Institute suits
against the Cradit Mobilier for 918, 900, ,000~,
Should this amount ba recovered, it would add
80 per cent to the market value Of the stock, the
total Of which at par is 36,000,000- The stock
market generally closer higher.
PRODUCE.
Flour was steadier, favorable adTices from
EUROPE giving sellers more confidence. Family,
extras we're held with Increased frmness. No. q
aud superfne in fair demand and steady. Wheat!
advanced under favorable European news. Pork
quiet.
, 1872-12-24
POLITICAL.
Address Of the Louisiana Com
mittee to the People
Of the United
States,
They Positively Deny
Being in the In
terest Of any
Faction.
And Declare the Pinchback Rep
resentatiFes to be
Bogus.
The Coming Struggle for the
Pennsylvania Sena-
torship.
Casey and Pinchback Pitted for the
Louisiana Sena-
torship.



| Special Despatch to Tia Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The indications are
that after all, Simon Cameron will not hayo il
| all t11s own way, In the matter OF the coming
/ election for United States Senator from Penn
aylvhnia. month ago it was believed by ver5
| many OF Cameron'e friends that there would be
no opposition to him, that is among the Repub-
ican members Of the Legislature, but all the in
formation from Harrisburg shows that the old
Winnebago Chiet will have close run. It 30.
pears thnt one Charlemagne Towers, a promi-
nent lawyer OF 6chuylkiil County, q life
long Republican aud man Of great
wealth, aspires to the seat In the
United states Senate now occupied by Cameron.
Towers will be supported by tho Democrats
against Cameron, and it IL said he will obtain
enough Republican votes to elect him. OF course
the election is to be held ne1t month, and, like
all the Pennsfylyania Senatorial Districts for
year8 past, will be decided By money. Came
ron's friends, in order to divert attention from
their schemes OF bargains and salea arc already
raising the cry OF the use Of money and all
sorts Of corruption against Mr. Towers. Colonel
A. K. Mcclure, who is member OF tho State
Senate, will manage the cnsu Of Mr. Towers. In
alluding to the subject, Colonel Forney says in
the Philsdelphia Press OF to-day;
"Given cestatn and even largo degree Of indtf-
coA4lng Legislature of Penasylvana, Tiers must be
astonishing equaniity among them, If tho manner in
wnen t9ey are canvassed Oh the subject Of the next
United States senator does not arouse utter of In
dignntion They are not discussed In regard to the
Of the candidates. but solely regard to
their purses It is not question Of brains, but Of
douara 1t not whether the next Senator Is able TO
speak or TO write to add to the honor OF
votes to get Offices for his .hefrnts, and to fulfil
promises to the local politicians. Now ne do not be-
1eve or 8tate Senators and Representatives sunk
50 low as this. Ne cannot think they to be auo-
tioneered in this way with impunity. There must BE-
and We believe there arc, among thern and spme
from Philadelphia, who will revolt against q practice
which, Eecret at first has at last become unbushing
~ to make even the com1nonest politician formerly
make character bS opposing it.
, 1872-12-24

or, loss $500 no insurance. Leon Berton, 1osa
Of building, 81 500; insured $500. AgTegata
lose $67, 600. The names Of the companies inxs
terested are not ascertaiued.
, 1872-12-24
CINCINNATI,
Ice in tho 0hiO.-RArEes Broken Loose
and Sunk with Cargoes OF Coal.

Ice IN tho 0hiO..RArEe8 Broken Loose
and Sunk with Cargoes OF Coal.
CINc1NNA11, Dec. 23.-Yesterday morning thu
ice in the river at this place broke several empty
coal barges loose from Moulton's Landing, at
the foot Of Vine street, and drifted down against
Hengehold and Jenner's feet, sinking their
barges, containing altogether between $4,000
the city ga7e nay about dark, leaving the river
clear from the foot Of Fifth street to the New
port bridge. The steamboats, all escaped dam
age yesterday, though it required constant
effort to keep them ahoat.
The river Is rising in consequence Of ice from
above, and is now full Of ice. One barge of coal
sank at Covington; one here, and one at North
Bend. About sc, ,000 bushels Of coal we're lost.
Three barges were torn from their moorings a.
North Bend and foated down the river. a raft
Of lumber, torn loose above, aoated pact tha
city.
, 1872-12-24
FIRE EXTINGUISHER,
OFFICE CHAMPION
Fire EztingQisler Co.,
81 MARKET-ST


r 81. CHICAGO, Dec q, t87a,
County Ill: A' eooA
Gentemen: would most respectfully tpto.n vour hon
oraoe 3oard that champion Fire E1tpxuisher has been
oroered TO youf town. from Louisville. KY vipv of
lage Engine. e" 49,
iateinFention and ta declsred By the most acen
c ana practical engineers of this county to be Tar s-
potnr 70 any IN use hnsc, to-day bcon nfurrned by
member OF your Board that the feeling so high that
2aoaoie Board to purchase Extngusher ones not
eo"!nG the Board time and opportunity examine with
Gare tho different sefactinG Engines oerpd to the pub
TIC by substantial companies. w ~ e
most hun6lg and respectfully suggest that such I'm.
petaosy On the part Of citizens might result ID yoQr
purchasing an Engine feror in quality and
Ntho citizens OF your town will allow tho Board to exam-
ine the champion before buyiug which will bc on the
ground within week, and which will be pjoced II Ira
charge Of your Board for tra{ for eeks month"; il esr
eotne board will thereby be relieved from unreliable
poson torceo upon them ut tino when caution we'll a.
as are requisite for the protection Of your
'o # tho other COMPANIES offering TO furnish sou With
engines have the faith in theirs that Ee have In our
E1tngushtnR Fire Engne. you procure from those
companies engines trial you can 6uv from
ne e1sng @ sGp W tho opportunity to examine and decide
Tho Champion has greater capacity and Is simpler and
more reliable than Any: nthor selfac,in8 fire engine
erer tnado It has efficient hone nn hook iodder
attachment AL oh vohcle. and throws a lnbceF,
etEonee and larger stream thao other engine
Gentlemen. are asked 70 buy. but only tn
5our obedlent servant. HORATIO H. SWITH
Auen
, 1872-12-24

WARRINGTON, Dec. 23.-One hundred recruits
hare been ordered to Fort Riley, Kansas, for tho
Sixth Cavalry $50 recruits have been ordered 4,
Galveston, Texas, for the Tenth Infantry ar,l
180 to the terminus OF the Missouri, Kansas j.
Texas Railroad. tor the Eleventh Infantry.
, 1872-12-24
THE LOUISIANA sEnAToRsH1p.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-After it shall have
been definitely established what the State Coy
ernment ia in Louisiana, some moro sensations
are promised, when the Legislature comes to
select United States Senator in the place OF
Kellogg the present incumbent. The fight, it
ls said, will be really between Pinchback and
Casey. The former relies upon the strength OF
his cofored brethren, while Casey haa the recon-
1nendation OF being Federal othceholder and
brother-ln-laH OF the President. When the fight
does come up, another South Carolina farce is
promised
, 1872-12-24

@1Nl4sNA11s LIEU. Ao.--3 QWet1lDE pGl0DR1nR
to Mr- Straw. OF Waterloo, Ind. burned to-day,
turning out three families. Loss, $1,000. Not
injured.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 23.-The Auaanche's
special from Helena, Ark, says disastrous fire
broke out about o'clock this morning, and be-
fore the Fire Department could reach the spot,
had destroyed about half dozen buildings, and,
before it Was arrested, burnt three-fourths
OF the block in which it originated,
On the east side Of Main street, between
Porter and RICHTER. The buildings destroyed
were mostly wood, but the loss falls heavily On
some fifteen merchants, who are almost entirely
broken up. The names Of the losers are: A.
Bernhold, dry goods and clothing loss, g, 900;
H, 3oss 5000; insurance, :. $4,000. Ms.
insured. $1,000. Charles solomons, amount not
stated; no insurance. Morris l.. Day, dry goods
and clothing; loss, $1,000; insured, $4,000. G.
F. Blanz. saloon and building; loss, sd, 600; no
insurance. J. J. Berlin; loss, $3.50; no insur-
ance: s. Levy, millinery and fancy goods loss.
$1,000; insured, 5000: J. q BoqWeU
photographer. loss 81 800. Isaac l. seeling, dry
goods and clothing, loss 5000; insurance
S2'qoo. Russell RICHTER, On building, $4,000. ).
Q. Liger, loss 1880, fully insured. s. J. Fret
zS0 &c., fsl1s alS1sen9Wa5s 'nsesa Gss By moving
goods and clothing, loss BY moving,
$1,000. H. Heinrich, oonfectioner, loss, $500;
insurance $3.50. Splitter & Frank, loss 5000;
insured 81 500. David Truber, loss $4,000; in
cured 91,500- Morris Munst, loss 81, 500; fully
insured. q. Weinlaub, loss $4,000; insured
y, ,5N- John q. Glass loss $1,000; insured
S3,0oo; Constance Assmus, matchmaker, loss $500;
no insurance. Estate OF Louis Tujagece, loss ST.
600; 20 insurance. John Caaplfry. cQR{eetiQR-
, 1872-12-24

Warrants have been issued for the arrest Of all
persons concerned in the arrangements tor 8
oookdght near Saratoga, n. Y.
, 1872-12-24

In conclusion, we would state that we have at
tempted to perform the duties OF our mission in
the purest non-partsan spirit; that We have not
sought to furnish capital to any political party,
or to excite popular clamor in the interests Of
any faction. We have laid our case before tho
presideLt and his Attorney General, and we
willingly testify that ne have been ,courte-
to. While they hive refused the
specific measures Of relief for which We
applied, they nave given reasons for such re-
fuBal in no manner Implying their indisposition
to see Justice done, They have referred us to
Congress, and We feel assured that TIE ehau
have the immediate eanction Of the President 40
far as We invite impartial investigation OF the
have his co.opezation in any measures
Of relief which Congress may adopt
after 3 just investigation. The people OF
Louisiana, ignoring party and conscious of an
honorable effort to place in Office men Of tried
probity, seek justice, not generosity. They ask
for calm, impartial examination OF the recent
extraordinary events within their borders, and
that there may be speedy correction Of the
dangerous evils now threatening the very life OF
their State.
(Signed) J. A. Campbell, ). AI1idge, August
Bohn. Joseph Bowling, N. Barnett, A. Chiapella,
J. 8. Copes, H. ". Conner, Il. D. Coleman, John
Fairbanks, C. E. Fenner, E. B. Wheelock, 4. B.
Griswold, g. Kohn. H. McCloskey. &. w.
Mott, Il. '. Ogden, ". s. Pike, John
9. Potts, John F. Pollock, J.
Turyes, James Wallace, Walker Fearn,
D. Q. sabott, H. Q. sefxas, ). ". sabouisse, D.
SW'est, Richard Taylor. Mayer Stern. r. ?.
Haber, g. Gartes, P. n. Baker. Albert O. Janin,
s: Hernsheim, E 3: Kennedy, J. II. Scott, Alfred
Millenberger, n. G. Darcy, Sella Martin. q.
Marks, G. IL Wilcox, E. R. Craier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
Proceedings CT Board Of Supervisors

July 18th, 1872.
A special meeting WAS held, pres.
ent, Messrs. Allgood, Gilmore,
Webb and Griggs.
Thos. A Cotton was fined IS for
non-atton4ance.
e. D. Moore, $3.50 as school di.
rector.
Upon report Of CONS, $500 addt
tiopAl were allowed to build tho
bridge between Go0kSville and Shu.
qualak.
July goth, 1872.
I. A. J. McHcpry was allowed
s259 tor work done in making a
General index to the deeds record.
cd in Ubancery Clerks Office.
August 5tb. 1872.
4 regular meeting WAS held, pres
emit AllEood, Webb, Grigga, Cotton
an 1 Gilmore.
Allowance
Gray Flora, 500 as SapeEinten.
dent Of Poor House, from May lat
to Aug. LIST, and 81 for hire ofnurSo
tor the poor.
Huucnstoin & Bro, so for picks
and hardles.
Gray Flora, 500 for supplies fur.
nished paupOrB.
q. b. AmeS, $500 for making q
county map.
r. K. Wood was appointed over
seer of 4th link of Macon Warsaw
road from is mile post to State and
county dino.
The following assessment Of tax
cs OH real estate werO corrected rs
follows, to,wit.:
A. Cline, NJ, lot 1, block II, town
ship Is, rRpgo IL be increased from
$500 to the sum Of $500.
l.. e. Cline, middle J. lot !, bl. A.,
range u, be REDUCED from the sum
of $1,000 to $400
By J. Buck, 81 lot |, bI. AZ, range
II, be increased from $500 to $500,
Ii. C.. Ferris, nj lot 4, block II,
7, IS, range II, be increased from
$3.50 to 500.
Peter Miseo, NJ lot 4, block II,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

Ex-NAyor Bowen, of Washington,
in u letter published in the Cinein.
natl Commercial Of the twenty
eighth, says Of General Grant al
had q business transaction with him
in which he cheated mo out of
twenty-five thousand dollars, with
4 GOODNESS and deliberations that
would do credit to any blackleE, as
| stand ready to prove by Grants
letter and original contract in my
possession. ! intend to prosecute
Grant before our courts, and have
made arrangements to commence
suit against him at the next term,
when the whole matter will be
shown up to the world in evidence
that cam 1t be disputed. Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
Banks Letter,

Boston, |sey $fst.-My Dear Sir
| have the honor to acknowledges
by this mote, in edition to our con
versation to-day the receipt Of your
fR vitation to address the citizens OF
LynA on Thursday evening in sup
pot0 of tho re,ClectiOnSfGen. Grant,
of tie Grant policy and his Admins
tratSOn, 10 invitation could have
greater weight with Ee ,,frsm any
part Of the country or from any
part Of ny fellow citizenS and II
ne pleasure to assure you
Il Of nothing could be added TO your
su g"stiOns as the Representative Of
the citizens Of lynn to induce me
to acccde to their request. Their
to mo many years ago il a
continual life sSremembrance ; moth
ing could give me greater satis(ac
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

ton than to renew my associations
with them but | regret to say that
am not in accord with them in the
Presidential canvass. Against my
wishes and personal interests ! am
compelled to believe And to say that
the pursuit Of the present policy at
the Government is not tor the adj
vantage Of the country, aud that Il
will not tend to establish It's former
good aud prosperity, nor to pro-
mote the interests OF any class OF
citizcns.
No personal feeling of any form
or character enters into this judy
meut it is in view Of general prlu-
rlplcs and public interests alone
hat | ann led to this conclusion, a
uniting Of the masses Of the people,
If all parties. sections and races, in
support Of the grand results Of the
war, is Indispensable to the ptrma-
ncnt establishment Of general rec
ignition Of those results it can be
secured Ivy no other means. We
shall all be forced to this conclusion
sooner or later, This united action,
on this basis, has been the hope OF
my life. | t"rvcntlv desired it du-
ring the war and in the reconstrnc,
tion OfStates subsequent to the war.
| believe il is now rendered in good
faith in the nomination of Greeley,
and for one cannot reject it. Ii
vas What | desired. Its consumma.
ton, although sudden and startling,
does not alarm me. Ny duty to my
country and myself requires ne to
give HIM my support cannot ad.
vocatc before our friends different
course, which neither my Judgment
nor my heart approves.
1t gricyes me most deeply TO sep
aratc in thought or act from any
one of those with whom have beer
so long associated and to whom !
am so greatly indebted, but believe
the result vail Justify my action:
give to the country pea G and pros
perity, which is the object Of our la
bors, and secure 10 every either
the civil and political equality anc
freedom, which was won by the sac
riGce OF 80 many valuable hives.
Accept the assurance of my last.
ing friendship and esteem, and DO
licve nae, Yours truly,
n. =. BANKS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
FROM THE ENEM Us CAMP.

Henry Whitfield, the Chairman
of the Executive Committee, and
otter members have called another
convention to meet ut West Point,
Aug. 2lst, to nominate u candidate
for Congress, they claiming that
Barry was nominated through
fraud and corruption.
Some Of the members issued the
following protest
ARTESIA, LowNDEs Co., MISS
July %, 1872.
The undersigned members Of the.
the Sd Congressional District Of mis-.
sissippi do thus ~pnbliHly protest n
tainst the efforts, en- the part ofccr
tain defeated candidates for Con.
sress at the District Convention a,
West Point, to disturb and disrupt
the R@puhltcsn party Of this Dis.
tr!ct, and We assure the disorgan-
izrs thst they will receive no coun-
tcnance, aid or comfort at the hands
Of the Executive Committee. We
would remind them too of tho roso
luton introduced by Senator Glc"d
and unanimously adopted by the
Convention, plcdging all whose
names were submitted to the Con-
ventlon to abide by the action Of
that Convention.
A meeting Of the Executive Com
mitteo will be held Mt this place
(Artesia) on Saturday the 9th inst.
The members from ChickasaW,
Lowndcs and Winston are request.
ed to be present.
]. B. ALLGooD, Noxubce Co.
A. p. ~lIUGGINs, Monroe Co.
D, L. McCAuLEY, Cnl&ax Co.
n. b. BnDaEs, GAoeaaw Co.
W. II. PARKER, Montg'ry Co.
What the Columbus Press thinks
O. the action Of the professors is in.
dicstoG in the following:
We hear that some Of the mem
bcrs Of tho Congressional Executive
Committee for this District met at
Artcsia, ON Saturday last, the 9th
inst, for purposes best known &c
themselves What was done we do
not yet know, but have heard they
attempted great things. 1t matters
very little, however, what they did.
as tho meeting MAS inUOgufar, not
called by the Chairman, unauthor
lied by party usage, and therefore,
null and VOID.
We learn that they presumed tc
re-organiz. the Comnittee by Ap
pointing new members ter the dit
%ferent counties in place of those
who signod lbH call for the new
Convention. They appointed Hon
Robert Glesd, for this county ; but
h. states positively that h. AaI not &C.
cspt the pos'ttoG, asd does got think
part eft&e Go@mNee &as any Sac& du.
hOrtty. SO, gentlemen, yoU viii
have to try your hand again. II
the meaN tauSe, ho assured that VIZ
will give you GGi,thsF attention
hereafter,