davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

ENGINE-Mr. Vim. Morrison, IS,
and Charles Barley have just completed n
small engine, with power enough to run a
sewing machine. The boys labOred hard for
four our five weeks, and made it out Of wood
and brass. 1t speaks well for the ingenuity
Of both these young gentlemen, and we hope
for them some return for their labor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

A CHANcE-Scmd SIS and get the
INTELLIGESCER and your choice of six of
OF the best papers in the United States each
for one year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

CT DESTROYS ofreducing stock previous
to the 1st of January, 1872, we offer
the following great Inducements in
. CT prices, which are very much below q
the market value. Read attcntively
and take a bee line for the Bargains:
CO. 100 yards canton flannel ut l6c. Z
500 yards crash ut tenyatds for 81.
500 yards crash, extra wide, eight
CT Yards for 81. a
% dozen huck towels, fringcd, AZ;
81, %.
c. 10 dozen buck towels, extra large, q
500 pounds cotton batting, lsc per
czT pound. a
w 5000 comfort calico, 10c. e.
80 pair blankets. at 81 to $12.
P Good jeans at % to zoe. -
Excellent jeans ut 50. to 60 and 75c. RI
Casimcrcs, a large lot from 81 to
ezy- every price marked down to zero. =,
Us Astrachan and seal skin jackets 81 q
to 81. ia great sacrifice.
1000 dollars worth of furs at very =
80 tempting prices. Winter is coming. "a
A few fine sets at $40 to $75.
Tartan silks for Misses at 81 worth
- 81 IS. "a
700 yards beautiful rcpp alpacas in
CO. all colors at soc worth IS; were not y
= made at the price. 81
Excellent plaids ut 25c worth. 4Oc.
cS+ Excellent plaids at soc worth 75c.
Satin striped alpacas at 35c worth &
OUc.
Patterns of silk 'poplins at s14
EB worth $lS IS.
Pattern of silk poplins $40 worth -
$40.
CO Patterns of silk poplins at sl7 worth 9
Long and square shawls So to 1912.
u French rcpp silk and wool sllawls q
at $l7 worth So2 E
French rcpp silk and wool burnois
" shawls$ So worth 1912. a
Beautiful zephyr burnois at 81 sold 81
last year at $l5-a few left.
CT Shawl suits, grey and plaid, at S. 4
to close out, sold last year at $l5. ~t
Fnrs. a great bargain, ut 81 so,
C!V worth $40. .
Kid gloves all colors and sizes at x
81 q pair to close out, cheapest gloves
. CO in America.
25 doz L.. c. handkerchief 81 per Z
doZ.
CT 25doz. hem stitched ::handkcrchicfs
eight for 81. 4
So doz. hem stitched handkerchicfs
c+ six for 81.
IL 20 doz. hem stitched handkcrclicfs Il
five for 81.
r1- doz. lace handkerchief 75c each.
90 doZ. shaker all wool hose 75c. Il
20 doz. shaker socks 5Oc to Csc.
e so dOz. mcrinO hose six pair for 81.
% doZ. meriRo hose six pair for 81. &
Beautiful embroidered sctts at 75c
worth 81. Also, at 81 90, 81 e5 and
~ Si ~ per set. "t
Glove boxes SOC worth 75c.
CT SOC. 4
800 dollars worth of lace collars
from &c to 81, being the finest assort-
u ment, best styles and cheapest lot of 4
lace collars ever offered for sale IN
LexingtOn-ncw STYLES received every
CO month. These goods must be seen to
fully appreciate the extremely low -
prices at winch We are sellin" them.
G." This is no "ruse' TO yet up an en- =.
citcment hut based on sound COM
mcrcial principles. bcnctiting our
c. selves as well as the people. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

WHY WILL. Iur torCu?-Why will y"u pass
under the yoke Of that terrible tyrant, t"n>lImr-
tion, when sur, and speedy relief is found in thr
Use of DR.. Gilman C"h"-h and Tar? II the
cough is obstinate a few doses "i his 49, Liver
Pills, followed promptly by Cnhosh and Tar,
will arrest the most aggravated form al colds
For the great efficacy Of Cnhosll anil Tar, indrr'
for all Of DR.. tiilmin's remedies. We refer t.
II. j, Armstrong. Morton Mountjoy and g. VI
Catr"n. sold by Theo. Goswisch and ID ". Il
TcviS. noVlain5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

For the best Photographs z"
4, Saunders: for the brst Gems z" 10 Saunirrs':
for the best Rrmhranlts 20 10 >aund"rs'-thc
only Gallery in town that makes the trh" Rem
brandt. In fact. 20 to Saunders for all the best
and latest styles in pictures. Gallery opp"sit"
courthouse.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

$. Levitt former of Main and Laurel,
will sell hi "rtcn>ivc stock of Hats and Caps at
Eastern co.. prices, As he wishes To close out that
line of rv, /. lie ais" calls attention To his
large STOCK of Gems Furnishing Goods. ld:oti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

Why IT. Thee. Goswisrh and ID. W. Il. Tcvis
the most popular druggists in Lexington: An
swer-ls.catIs. they sell Iir. Gilman's sSSl.ivCr
Pills. tn. best pill in America for II household
physic. noSloih6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
CURE Yts CoRNs!- Get your
corns cured by'going to KIug's. In the style,
tit and finish, his boots cannot he beat.
OFFICE LAFAYETTE INSURANCE COMPANY, !
IENSLrnS- Mn Ian Sfh- lSI2 I

LEXINGTON. Mo, Jan. sth, 1872.
DIVIDEND At II meeting of the Directors of
this company, held nj Office this day, n DIVIDEND
OF NINE PER CENT. was declared, on the full
amount of stock subscribed, out of the profits of
the last year. six per cent. of this To be credited
on the stock notes, and three per cent. to be paid
in cash on demand. [4tl f. WINSOR, Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
Sl.OO.

One dollar will buy any one of the following
items. Prices speak for themselves.
/ good balm0ral skirt,
thirty-spring hoop skirt,
l nice breakfast shawl,
l good net shlr! for MN,
l pair good buck gloves, $50 cnilcd),
yar,l. good brown Canton flannel,
ward. best heavy - brown cotton,
yaris fine SEA island brown cotton,
yards blcached brown cotton,
10 yard, good heavy all linen crash,
good all linen shirt fronts,
IL good all linen towels,
II good all linen handkerchief for ladies,
good all linen hauikcrchirfs for men.
y good all linen hcmniri handkercliefs L"
ladies,
. boxes good paper collars for men or boys,
y pair good heavy cotton hose,
II large cakes good toilet soap,
% small cakes good toilet soap,
And everything else just as cheap.
Cut This out and bring it along.
onHmf wArpELI. Met ArSLASD 4 Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

NICE-We + under obligations to
the editor Of the Carrollton Record for a
copy Of his New Years Address. We must
say that it is as fine Il piece of work as we
ever saw, and it speaks well for his office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

CHRISTMAS Bibles. velvet anu
morocco, from one dollar to thirty. hymn
books, velvet and mprrucro, for all churches.
Misc. llanenuS books, assorted; first class guitars,
violin-, writing desks, writing cases, porte
folios, mu-ic-bindrrs, book shelves, friis's
chr"m"s. y large stock OF picture ami rca'liis
books for IN. Juveniles, from live cents AMI up
wards. Photograph albums, flutes from 81 10 81,
bankers eases, fine puckctho"ks, ivory tablets.
carl cases, fancy writing papers, AMI envelopes,
backgammon boards AMI chess games, &c. Sc.
n PIGoTT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
LEXINGTON q ST. LOUIS r. R.

The iron has been laid on thi, Eoad as far
As Davis Creek, q mile this sid of AulIviIIe.
The bridge, which was delayed at St. Louis,
arrived the first Of the week, and is supposed
to be up by this time. II the weather Is any
thing like favorable, the road will be finished
to this city some time in February. The
depot has been located this side Of Tabo, in
the Barnett neighborhood. but it is believed
that rs soon rs the road is turned over to the
Pacific Company \ depot will be established
IN the Page ne~igh5orhOOd. President Nor
rison has secured eight or ten acres OF
ground in this city for machine shops, &C.,
ut a cost Of $1,000 Of 5000. He will adj
vance the money this week out Of his OWL
private funds. 1t is well known that MIR.
Morrison took charge Of this road when its
affairs were in a desperate condition. BY
his great energy and splendid financial abili-
ty he succeeded in bringing order out
one of the best finished roads in the
in the state. He has shown himself to be an
able and efficient officer, and IS such has
served the people faithfully. We submit it
then to the citizens ofLeXington, if it is right
that in addition to the labors and sacrifices
already made, he should be required to pay
for the property above mentioned.
NARY A LEAP-This is Leap year.
Permit us to insist that We know this is Leap
year. We have an unmistakablc demOnstra-
ton Of it. We have also quite a strong evil
dence of the unreliability Of female
bc(aux)lIes. Here is uImistakable evidence
of the first proposition:
NEW YEARS DAY.
Mr.. Young: Can l have the pleasure OF
accompanying o to the theatre tonight?
L. j. Il. b. b. e.
January LIST, 1872, Leap year.
We were not at home when this came t.
hand; but of course Miss Polly Jane Ger
trude Beulah Betsy Catherine knew SHE
could have the pleasure and thanked too
And so we fixed up our rigging u little
..frizzled'' our beard, put III whiskers VI
on ..rats'' in the latest fashion. did oul
muStasliiOs up in 4 net, and tackled a cham
paign cork to each boot heel, IL practicet
the Grccian bend for half an hour, tied a re,
ribbon, l-l6th of IN inch wide. aroun GU
neck, and sat down and waited; but no Mis-
Polly &c Catherine ever came. At last WI
came to the conclusion that we were the con
filling victim of a cruel hoax. Now, here
after, we shall pay no attention to sucl
notes. We are always ready; always opel
to spcculations of that kinl. This is Leaf
year. so come along. Don't write any notes
When you feel like it, don't ask any ques
tons, but just leap.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

FINE Work If gu want fine job
work done, call at thi. Oil ice.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

OvERPowERING - The offended
dignity of tile Warsaw Democrat rarGs back
ON its launches in this manner:
1.-The little bOb-ta:icd, red haired imbccilc
of the Windsor Courier, makes two vigor-
Gus efforts in his last issue to provoke i
notice at our ha !ut we are too old for
that. W know ,rSl. that if we UNDER
take to handlet that are rotten, we will
get our finger ',tied."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

BILL. GILL. Makes the best boots that
are matc In the city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

WEST STEET-Ought TO be paved.
Let the City Council take Il peep at it,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

Although 1t is against our religious princi-
pies to attend some horse thcatreS.' still as
We have been so often taken, took and took
en- in by persons of your 'loSety sex.
w. hold ourselves at y"uf mercy, and are
yours to take when. where and rs long as
you please. Please call early, as | have so
many funny things to tell YOU.
Jan. 9th. ~. l.. VIC.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

SALE - The coal lands formerly
belonging to GoOdinBros.. will be sold to-day
itIyp-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

ICE GArHERISG-Is about finished
GSSb.' fsotsr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

WEEK OF PRAYER This season
is being observed by the o. S. Presbyterian
Church in u series Of nightly prayer meetings.
to which all are cordially invited.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

II You ar. debilita'rd and weak from a recent
. sp.il Of sickness. or c1nvale-cinS from chiii>,
then USE DR.. Gilman 80 cents Tonic Btiters,
they will restore you 10 health. Ladies' especially
should Use them. sold by ID. w. IL. TeEii hnf
Thro. GuSwi=ch. now. N'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

DR.. Ciilrnan's Ta,tcic-- Worm Powder are the
safest aud sIrcst for children. Five hundred
worms have been expelled from the human system
by the VS. of three I"wirrs sold by l.. W. Il.
T.yis and Tl-D. Go-w i,ch. nOrl5rn6 :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

For Coop BED-clean room, and
. square meal, go to the Lindcll Hotel, Kan
sas CITY. d. ii. DAG" iii.-
my3l-ly Proprietor,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

LOST-La>t spring. W. white heiter>,
marked with slit in each year. Any information
given will he literally rewarded by
,l..ontts LII EDN. Dnycr. Nj.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

AULivILLE-lIas ~ houses, and
quite u number building.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
o

MIR. GRONE Can l irivr the pleasure of
taking you to the thcatr" .!.is evening:
Jan. 9th, 1872. G. q. G..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

lTHE WEEK or PRAYER-Which
exteni- from the first u the second Sabbath
ofthi. month viii be observed by tie Fist
Presbyterian Church OF this city, Rev. j.
II. Bycrs, Pastor.
Appropri1ts sermons win he delivered
on each Sabbath, and prayer meetings on
each Intervening days, nj 3 o'clock p. N.
The public are invited especially to the
prayer meetinYs. II In the msaniase, any
arrangement. should be m.lc by the
ehurche. OF the city for Union Services ihi.
church will most checrfully cooperate In
such a movement. SESSION.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10
Reduced Price of this Corset $780,

We arc sole agents for Mrs.
nal Corsets, the only corsets
which give case and comfort,
who use them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-10

SOMETHING NEW Warcrly is
ALWAYS startling the world with something.
Hr latest sensation Is 4 runaway match
among the negroes. The black knight had
loved a straight-haired ''yaiier GAL" Her
parents thought ".kinkey" q little to black
and not ..cnough up in the quality
La. SUNDAY night they took their flight
from a church, drove TO Parson McF ar lands
and had the knot duly tied. Tho parents OF
the giri threaten TO sue the parson tor dam
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

voted to the condition Of affairs on the
Mexican border: and the attention Of
Congress is called to it,
The matter is much discussed among
papers as to the proper course for the
Greeley and Brown Electors to pursue in
view of Greeleys death. Quite a num-
Der of Democratic papers urge the view
that as they cannot cast their votes for
the deceased, they are at liberty and
should cast their votes for some repre-
sentative Democrat, and Hendricks of
Indiana is mentioned by number OF
papers in this connection. Others, in
Guiding some southern papers and the
Cincinnati Commercial, favor casting the
vote for Grant as graceful acquiescence
in the decision of the majority Of the
voters, while still others, including the
Cincinnati Enquirer, believe the Electors
have no discretion in the matter, but
having been elected solely to perform q
specific duty, must perform that duty
by casting the vote for Greeley and
Brown. The Tribune of this city argues
that in accordance with the spirit of the
Constitution the Electors should vote for
Brown, who, i'll case OF Greeley's cleo
ton and death before Inauguration would
be constitutional President.
FOREIGN.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-The Emperor, by de-
cree, has created rs Peers out of the
ranks of Government officials, generals
and landowners.
Paris, Dec. THE resignation of NJ.
Lefranc, Minister of the Interior, was
rendered yesterday, Immediately after the
result of the debate in the Assembly was
declared, and has been accepted by the
President. A Cabinet Council was held
to-day, which lasted three hours. All
the ministers have offered their resigna-
ton, but up to the present time Theirs
refuses to accept them. The President
is much affected by the last vote of tho
Assembly, and says the only course left
for him is to resign. Nothing has yet
been settled, and tho situation is one of
the gravest. Paris is uneasy, but the
monarchists are firm and confident.
London, Dec. Am orderly meeting
was held at Hyde Park yesterday. Odger
and Bradslaugh were the principal
speakers. A resolution condemning the
Public Parks Regulation Bill was adopt.
ed. A petition was drawn asking the re.
signation Of Commissioner Agerton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

A case has just been tried in San
Francisco Court in which one Fannie
Simpson was indicted for arson. There
was no question Of theguilt Of tho defsn-
dant; but it appeared in the indictment
that the house burned was the property
of Alfred Borel, when the stupendous
fact was that it belonged to Alfred Borel
a Co. Upon this magnitudinous show
ing, the prisoners attorney moved the
Judge to instruct the jury to return o
verdict of acquittal. It was so ordered.
Shade of the blind goddess, what mock.
cry Of justice is this.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

At Hamburg the longest day has sew
enteen hours and the shortest seven. At
Stockholm the longest has eighteen and
a half hours and the shortest five and a
half. At st. Petersburg the longest has
nineteen and the shortest five hours.
At Finland the longest has twenty lone
hours and half and the shortest two
and half. At Wanderbus, in Norway,
the day lasts from the 2lst Of May to tho
I'd of July-the sun not getting below
the horizon for tho whole time, but skim
ming along worry close to it in the north.
At Spitzbergen the longest day lasts three
months and half.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03
4 CONTINGENCY NOT PROVIDED
FOR.

The death Of Horace Greeley suggests
the possibility of a contingency arising
which we believe is not provided for in
the Constitution OF the United States.
Let us suppose that Greeley and Brown
had been elected to the Presidency and
Vice Presidency Of the nation. Greeley
dies; who would be inaugurated as
President on the 4th of March next?
The Constitution is perfectly plain on
the proposition that in case of the death
of the President the Vice President shall
succeed him, but this clause seems to
relate more particularly to that period
when both shall have been regularly in
stalled in office. We are not quite posi-
tive about it, but our recollection is that
the Constitution is wholly silent on the
question under notice prior to the inaug
uration of the President elect. 1t is the
most natural thing in the world to con-
clude' that had Greeley and Brown been
successful the latter would now be
entitled to the Presidential chair, but
the point we make is that the Constitu-
ton does not provide for such contin-
gency. Arguing from the same premises
there would also be a question as to
who would be Vice President. : Eureka
Sentinel.
The contingency not provided for"
is not owing to any omission in the Fed
eral Constitution. That instrument pro-
vidss for the choosing of Presidential
9 Electors by the States, and pursuant to
this provision the States of the Union
chose Electors on the 5th of last month.
These Electors are required by law to
meet in the respective State Capitals to-
morrow and to vote for one person as
President and another as Vice President.
There is no lawful restriction placed
upon the action of the Electors, except
that one Of the persons voted for shall
not be citizen Of the State OF which the
Elector is citizen. For the last forty
years party nominations have been made
and the Electors chosen are bound by a
high moral obligation to reflect the will
of the party by which they were chosen
and vote for the nominees of that party
for President and Vice President The
death Of Mr.. Greeley leaves the Electors
chosen in the States of Maryland, Miss
ouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
perhaps one or two others, without any
thing to control their action in voting
for President except such counsel as
they may see fit to accept from the lead
ers of their party and the rank and file
Of those whose political sentiments they
reflect, but they are under moral OBJ
legation to vote for B. Gratz Brown al
Vice President Should the candidat,
OF the successful party (Grant) be re
moved by death at any time between thu
day of choosing Electors and the day OF
which the Electors are required to cas-
their votes, then they would as far al
possible ascertain the wishes of thu
party and the people and vote accord
ingly. Whoever should receive major
ity would be declared elected. Blu
after tomorrow, when the Electors viii
meet and choose Grant for President
il he should die before the 4th Of March
Mr.. Wilson, who will tomorrow b.
chosen Vice President, would after tn
4th OF March act as President until an
other election. =
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03
CONGRESS.

The second session of the AID Congress
met yesterday, and President Grants
fourth annual message was handed in
We have not even a synopsis of the
message as yet; but expect to receive it
to-day, and will publish it tomorrow.
The present session expires by limita-
ton on the Sd of March. The Senate
will be called together March 4th in ex-
ira session to act upon any nominations
the President may choose to make; but
the House will stand adjourned until
December next, unless in the meantime
the present Congress passes an act for
the organization of the new Congress on
4th Of March.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

The Attorney-General of the United
States has presented report to the
President, regarding the application of a
man named Barney Woods, who is now
under sentence of death for commute
ton of his punishment. The Attorney
General says that for the protection Of
society it has become necessary to show
that the death penalty should follow
quickly and certainly upon the commits
sion Of the crime Of murder. He thinks
that there is nothing to in this case to
justify the remission of the sentence by
the Court. 49,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03
BANCROFT'S
(72l MARKET sT)
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

STANDARD BOOKS IN FINE BINDING
- Christmas Gift Books, Elegant Galleries
Choice Poems Fine Stationery, Japanese Cabi.
net, etc. We have an immense stock Of ele.
gantly Illustrated Books and o magnificent as.
sortment Of Choice Stationery. suitable for Holt
day Presents, which we are Offering Mt New
York Prices. Photograph Albums Bibles and
Prayer Books, Ladies' Work Boxes, Ivory Card
Cases, Children's Books, Portfolios, Writing
Desks, Gold Pens, Diaries for 1873, MONOGRAM,
or Crest, Pocket Cutlery Engraved Visiting
Cards. Bancroft's is the place to buy HOLIDAY
Presents. 4. L. BANCROFT 4 co.
n27lm San Francisco, Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

w. w. SMITH died at Eureka on Sat.
urday. Of the deceased the Sentinel
says: .-
He came to White Pine with the rush
four years ago aud at one time was Mar.
shall of Shermantown. He has Just been
elected Constable OF Eureka. Deceased
was native Of Massachusetts and aged
40 years. We understand that he leaves
a mother and other relatives somewhere
near Boston.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03

Extensive fires are raging in Lower
California. Fifty square miles Of terri
tory have been burned over.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-03
CHECK LOST.

nRAwN BY WELLS, FARGO L CO., ON
~ San Francisco, in favor Of Thomas Price,
for S54.26, dated October I, 1872, and numbered
90. All persons are cautioned against nego.
tiating said check, % payment has been stopped
n3O-lm tTHOMAS PRICE,