davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11
The Rtoord.


We hsvo been furnished with {
copy Of the Daily Globe, Of the 10th
of April, containing tho full official
report of the proceedings in Con,
gress touching the consideration Of
the "river and harbor" bill, ant
from n cereful examination VIC find
that when tho House had under
consideration tho itom of $4,000
asked for by the Engineer Depart
ment, to enable it to carry out some
contemplated dredging operation,
that Gen. Clark offered an amend
ment striking out this amount for
Galveston and inserting in lieu the
following: "For removal of OBJ
struction to navigation between
Bolivar channel and Hou ston, Tex
az, making channel through Red
Fish Bar, $4,000; provided that
said channel shall be located at the
most practical point for the ulti
mate deepening to the average
depth Of Galveston Bay"
10 this amendment Judge Han
cock objected, for the reason that
the sum in question had been asked
for by tho proper department and
might, with unexpended appropri-
atoms be made useful in carrying
out needful improvements in Gal
weston Bay, and for the further
reason that the sum was so insight
cant in amount that it would be
Of little use practically in tho open
of the channel proposed by Gen.
Clark. While opposing tho misap,
plicatioA Of the Galveston fund
Judge Hancock declared his intcn
tion at the proper time to bring an
amendment to the bill in tho inter
est of the Ship Channel, which he
did in the following words "For
the excavation of 3 ak foot chan
nell across Red Fish Bar ard Clop-
por'a Par at the junction of Buffalo
Bayou and Galveston Bay. Texas,
one hundred feet in width, tho sum
Of sl25,O0o is hereby Appropriated
for that"
This amendment Mr.. Hancock
urged in speech, and had read
from the clerks desk the Engineer
Departments report asking such
an appropriation.
We are led to this statement from
the record for the reason that there
is persistent effort in ccrstin quar-
teTs to mi.represent Judge Hancock
in the premises, and hold him re-
spopsiblo for tho future Of tho
Ship Channel to receive an appro-
priation. The record shows that
Judge Hancock acted in this mat
ter judiclously and in good faith to
all concerned.- Flakes Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

HALF CocKED.-What do papers, pro.
Tossing to he democratic, mean by hoist
ing the Greeley and Brown flag before tho
meeting of the Democratic National Con-
vsntion 2 Do they intend to support these
candidates anyhow? The people will have
word to say on that mattor, md so will
the State Convention Of Texas. Is tho
Houston Times democratic paper2 We
thought so, but i. has COMO off "half cock
ed" like the News, Gentlem.n, please
swat FOR tho wagon, and we'll all take
n ride.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11
A GENERALIZATION University

The silence of the undersigned aad Of ;nr
friends of the ins,itution over which he pre-.
sides, must not be construed into indif.
'e.ence aboat the questions oGhighcr educa-
ticn now occupying the minds Of the great
educators of the world. We were never
wider awake, never. more resolute, never
more full of hope, never with greater evil
dcnce of general sympathy and support,
irrespective Of sect or party. Our forth
coming catalogue will confirm these stat e.
ments. The design Of the founders of this
institution will never be abandoned The
Undersigned will take all proper occa sions
during the coming sun mcr and fall, to
represent this great interest at all suitable
conversations. WIN. CAREY CRANE.
lNDEPESDEScE, May Q, 8l72.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11
Pavilion OF William Tell.
EsTRAY NOTECE-DanLAs co,


TAKEN mp by II. II. Goodc, and estraycd before
X :. Guy. j. p. Precinct No. >. ono brown GELD
ING, about years old, about II hands high blcin.
ish in right oye, star In forehe AL aud branded =
on 'eit shoulder; valued Mt S25. Also ono gray
MAKE, about years old, about ~? hands high
branded with tho letter = left shoulder valued
at 1876. I35.3ts
TAKEN mp by II. A. Barnes, and cstrayed before
II. $. Guy, J p. Precinct No. 2, ono bay GELDING,
abon 10 or 10 years old, about 1871 hands high,
white on both hind feet aud also on right foro foot
star In forehead, and branded on right shoulder
with the letter G; valued at $50. [35. 3t+
TAKEN mp by Aaron Moore, and cstrny cd before
Ino. ID. korfoot, J. p. Precinct No. |. one BROWN
HORSE. ,mall white spot in forehead, years old,
shout ~ hands high, no brands; valued at $40.
[aj:3t*.
TAKEN mp by S. NJ Cokcr and cstrayel before ".
ayers, j. p. Precinct No. 3, one S0RREL HORSE.
about years old, l5l5 hands high, branded t on
right shoulder, both Hind feet white valued $fA.
f''a. [35:3,"l,
JNo.M LAws,C D. c. d. C. Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

NEw DooKs.-we have received from thc
Publishers @. W. Carlton & Co. N. Y. BIS
the hands Of Z. H. Cushing, Bookseller a,
Houston, the following new books: Pole on
Whist, Fernando de Lemos, By Charles
Gsyarre, and Heart Hungry, by Maria
Jourdan Westmorelsnd. All these books
nre presented to The public in the CARTONS
best style, and We can recommend the two
first as Of much interest The work of
William Pole, F. R. S. on the Modern Sci.
entifc Game of'Whist, is admitted to be
the elearsst and mos, pleasing treatise on
that subject, which has been written While
we have derived much pleasure and prof /
from It's psrusal, we can not wholly con.
car in all it's reasonings, perhaps because
ofinabiliiy on our part. Fernando de
Lsmos is hardly novel though called so.
but rather the 'iifs experiences Of theau.
Their, creole Of Is5ris;ass and 81. - .;s.
ator from that STATE, gentleman Of fine
oulture and the writer Of the History or
Louisiana, very interesting production.
Heart il2nsry VIC have not yet read and
confess ourself unacquainsed with its au-
Their, who is said to be lady Of Atlantis,
Georgia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11
TUT 7 Ht Ia LN5 IIEHAL
Sunday School Celebration

1t was our good luck to happen to drive
out to Lower Duck Creek on last Saturday
the day set apart as the anniversary of the
nourishipg Union Sabbath School. Right
vol we're We repaid for our trouble. 1t
WAS ssnsibly conceived and judiciously
operated sffair. All sects lsid aside tie
lines that peculiarly distinguish them and
came together with bountifu refreshments,
ana Joined old and young, like christian
people, to give countenanoe and favour to
the Sunday School cause.
As we neared the spacious church, the
waving banner; floating over the door,
babe us q happy welcome, while uncounted
wagons and horses told us of the vast
throng in from the prolific border Of Duck
Greek. 'H"
Just in time the Bell of the active and
efficient Superintendent, s. s. Newton, no.
tilted ua the exercise would commence.
The hou Sc was crowded with bright and
cheerful faces, When hundred young
voices, at the given signal, gave US the
Welcome Anniversary Song, then followed
Mr.. Thomas Nash, in one of the most ju-
dicious, appropriate and elegant addresses
we have ever heard on o similar occasion.
Prof W. II. Scales succeeded him in mas
terly defence of the Sabbsth School and
the Bible, and held the multitude quiet
and silent, against time to dinner, until
after twelve.
In procession The school friends then re-
paired to the grove, where upon the ground
was spread tho universal dinncr-it was
an acre Of good things to eat.
Dinner over, the crowd repaired to the
church., where the Rev. Robt. Butler Of
Mount Calvary Baptist Sunday School
gave us very appropriate and sensible
Mr.. Becker Of the Comber-
land Presbyterian school Of Dallas follow
cd, ardontly and boldly advocating the
cause.
II was gala day Cor Duck creck-iate
in the afternoon, ploases sud delighted
with their success, beth old and y~~"ne
dispersed to their respective homes. Long
life to the Duck Greek Sunday School. The I
Crops in that end Of the earth look fine
he farmers have rich land 10 work, and
hey work it; they improve their places,
cad the DALLAS HERAbp and plant fruit
reos, hence their prosperity.
May 9TH, 1872. II. W. MANSON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

NEW JURY IIAw.--It is not gen.
orally known that the Lcsiglature
Of Texas, at it its last session adopt
ed an entirely now Jury system,
which, We think, will operate to the
advantage Of the people generally.
1t is made tho duty Of the District
Court, on Soma day Of the last W eek
fits session to draw from box
containing the names ofall the reg
istered voters, not less than fifteen
not more than twenty men to serve
as grand jurors, and twenty-four
men as petit jurors for each week,
of the succeeding term Of court, the
names so drawn to be placed in an
other and not to be drawn again
until all the names in the first box
have been drawn out. By this
system the jury service is made =
fall on every citizen cqiau--gaai
Tfr1s BHlsfih. z--zI' soi1 T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11
ArFlV ais at the CrutchGeld House,
JOHNSON q HCILurNxy, Proprit3ors

1
| FRrplY, Nay al. J. Ferguson .nd wlfo Mo-
II. Kilyorc. MO-; W. Il. Hughes, Tcatherford J. T
Smith, Ft. Worth; T. J. Makain, Kaufman; r. A
| Hunter III J. G. Hamilton, Ky; u. Stuart, For
| Worth; ]. W. Allan, st. Louis; J. Il. Hunm ", y
J. Msrchant, st. Lou-; John Nichols, Jcre Marklec
| Cal; Jno. G. Simmons, Cleveland Tenn. W. 81
Gurgh, Waco; D. j. Crowell, Decatur.
| SATcRpAY, May 81. f. Battle, welburn Sta
| iloni J. u George, Kansas City; Hall Ckesbrongh
Houston; ". A. sacey, Mo-; ], Il. Adams, Fort Drill
nm; j. r. Henderson. N c. DR.. G.. II. Smith, St
Louis: J. r.. Battle, Wolburn Station;J H. Calder
City: J. n Fitzpatrick. S z. r. II. IKE
5Usrar, May 5.--J. Dean, Kansas; J. T. Long
Ksn,r,; ". q. Bower. City; Jno. Bartholomew L
?. N. Line W. $. Walton, New York; j. P.Wright
W'roi J. Il; Leonard, J. Schneider, G. W. Phifer
Cor+icana; j. VI. Pcrry, GaluSvillc; DR.. j. Tackctt
J. Tackett J. A. Ford. Mississippi; Thc'. Cheat
ham, Tenn: W. 4. Harper, San Antonio.
MONDAY May &C. P. McNnlty, N. Y; s. +
TI.srn. c. =. Bacon, Ga: Pierce Ellis Waxshachis
J. y. Hawkins, $, p. Il. r.; T. III. Carey S. G. Wool
ton, DR.. T. II. Griffin, Decatur
TrEspar, May 7,--F. ". james, A. l.. Reed, Ans
tin; D. Barr, Kansas City; Il. Stuart, Fort Worth;
!. H. scoher, 81. Lonis Cnl. Darby, ". l.. Whit.
Lancaster, j. s. Fitzpatrick, 0. H.. r.; 9. II. saFa.
| rams Memphis W. NJ Gurah, Marlin; =. r. CHS
un. Rockwell; n. Gooethcl, 81. Louis; Geo. White
and lady, Mckinney.
WEDNESDAY,. May IN. j. Hubbcll, No; Rev p.
J. Crawford and family, Louisiana; O.. d. HAMILTON
Topsks: G. N. McGaney, Sabine Pass; ]. t. Finley,
n. @: RIA. Davis, Ynxaly,ehin: A. NJ. Bryant, @
W. rhyfar and wifs. A. L. narnall. Shcrni m j. W.
fickln, W.; y. Armstrong Salt Lake City.
THURSDAY, May o.--E. S. Gay Mo;J. F. Lums.
den, Gs.; A u. Self, Marshall; II. W. Williams Rsn-
tonvilc W. g. Holland aud lady, City; Sam. Bethel,
New Mexico; DR.. Z. Ward. La; O. II. McSulty,
New York; h. n. Alden, Hampstead J.A. Middlc-
ton, mo-; Dan. Arwino, Tarrsnt co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11
THE FRONTIER,

W. have Ind The pleasure Of eoilng
Mai Y ". James, NJ Tho Austin Military
Institute, who passed through our city, on
Tuesday last, on bis way home, after an
adventurous trip TO the frontier IL search
o. health. In company Of different de-
Iaehmeui' Of Cavalry, Maj. James made
the tour Of tho north wcptcrn Forts, os far
M Fort Sill, Mt The Indian Reservation ,
aud finds himself greatly improved by out
door life In that salubrious region. lie
brings Nv news of some importance. which
we gladly lay before the public. Inforpa-
ton having been given at Jacksboro, that
gang Of white thieves were driving of a
large number OF cattle, Maj. Webb Of the
4th Cavalry was sent out to capture them.
Near Dyers Ranch, in Clay county, he
overlook drove of 600, which he recover
ed and secured the thieves. On the way
TO Fort SILL others were taken, and on
arriving ut that point, GO we're found In
the Government contractors yard, and il
was ascertaincd that some 600 moro had
been slaughtered by hin for feeding the
Indians on the Reservation. These had
been furnished the contractor by the cattle
thieves at a very low rate, so rs to greatly
enhance his profits. The cattle, remain
ing alive in the yard, werc identified by
tho marks. There was some talk OF ar
resting the contractor, and taking him
along With his friendo to Jacksboro, bat il
was not done. How can II be expected
that these Expectations will cease along
our frontier, while the Indian Reservation
remains, anil il is the interest Of the Gov
eminent contractors to get chcsp beaf'
The Reservation is On unmiiigated curse
to north western Texas. Here the Indians
are fel by the Government, provided with
clothing, rifles, royOlyers, and ammunition
by the suffers or contractors, and when
tired Of this idle life, they amnse themselves
by coming down to Texas on n raid fol
horses and scalps, and other little name
less Injuries. II discovered and pursued,
they take refuge again in the Reservation
where they sre protected by Brosdbrim
Ts,pm the Agent, with his regiment O.
mounted negroes, whom, We are told, arc
called "buifalo soldiers" by the noble son,
OF the forest. 1t Is said the Indians have
great contempt for these as we'll n!
Broadbrim. Not long since, Kicking Bird
IL Kiowa Chief, came into Fort Sill, with
his squsw and rifs, and entered the store
of sutlcr, 10 whom no presented the cock
ed rifle, while his loving partner gathered
up about 500, worth ofgoods and marched
of triumphantly, protested by tho rifle
battery. The gallant Kicking Bird boast
ed greatly Of this exploit, willie the sutle'
appealed in vain to Broadbiim for redress
When Mnj. James left, 300 Kiowas we're
said TO be preparing fer q raid. The cattle
thieves, captured by Maj. Webb numbered
10, and they arc nov in Jail at Jacksboro
One OF them had $500 about his person
We suppose We ought to bless the Lord
that tho Governmsnt allows the military
to catch white thieves and robbors, while
the fsvorad red brothers sre permitted
to rob and rape and scalp at their pleas
ure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11
Card ofThanks


LinnAhY l0oas,
DALLAS, TrxAs, May o, 1879.
Editors hDALLas llgnALp'
DgAR sia.-At the last meeting n The
Board Of Directors OF The Dallas Library
Association, tho following resolutions was
adopted
R,soirei, That the thanks OF The d, Has
Library Assoolailon BE- rendered 10 Mt. ".
II Gushing Of Houston Texas, for his lib
eral contribution OF books received 10Th OF
April 1912; also that this resolution 'bc
Published In the "DALLAs HERALD and
"llouston Telegraph"
The collection Of books referred to in
this resolution comprises fifty nine vol
umts, well selected and very valuable. To
few OF them unusual interest attaches by
reason Of ihcir extreme nge. One, for in
stance, "Ioaaanis, -hphiiniEpiiom DiOais, -
a book Of unusually large size, was pub
lished two hundred and eighty years ago;
while two or three others are OF equal, il
not higher antiquity.
The public spirit and broad liberality
manifested in this contribution of Mr..
Cushing receives the warmest commcnda-
ton OF all identified with the Institution,
whose interests ii advances.
Respectfully
W. r. AULT,
Librarian.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

There were many good men in tho Gin.
oipnati Convention, bu. there were sobc
with whom We could. not affiliate nor hold
any communion. One of the Sc we noted
as holding an important position, if the
telegraph reports truly. We are told that
the Rev. Theodore Tilton was appointed
Chairman of the Committee on Rules. Mr..
Tiiion is not now in good standing with
any orthodox denominatien-he has be-
como q free-thinker and o fire., slower and
has soiled his pen and reputation by wri-
ting a biography Of Victoria Woodruff. OF
such is not the kingdom of Heaven nor n
convention calculated to inspire confidence.
Several OF the women screamers, the An.
thony and the Dickinson, tried to get
votes in the Convention, but, we are glad
TO say, only got seats. II the election of
Mr.. Greeley rs President Is to inaugurase
the reign of womsn's Rights and Free
Love, may kind heaven avert it,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

ED- The position Of Flake'o Bulletin is
Us uncertain as ever. First it didn't like
Grant, but preferred him to any democrat.
Then, it was against any nominations by
the Cincinnati Convention, and WAS equal
ly opposed to the democrats having any
National Convention or making any nomi
nations. How n candidate was to be got
ten out against Grant, it was difficult 10
see, through the spectacles of the Bulle-
Mn. Nov It still thinks that tho Cincin.
nati Convention should not have made a
nomination, nnd it is sorter' for Greeley
and 'sortcr' for Grant, and, as we think,
altogether for Flakes Bulletin, and anx-
ious to know which will prove the strong
side. Wc advise the Bulletin to throw off
its old republican rags, grown dirty by
much use, and Put on q clean, nicc, now
democratic garment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

WASHINGTON, April 81. - The
April report from tho Agricultural
Department on tho condition of the
winter says The low temperature
of the month OF March and the &C.
cumulation of the winter snow and
ice have penetrated the springing
Of vegetable life and tingc1 the
views Of the local reporters. Over
n large area at tho date of returns,
snow still deeply covered the grain
fields, and conjecture, founded on
the forwardness and vigor Of plants
at the opening of winter on the
mechanical condition of the soil,
and severity of the season, could
point to the probable status Of tho
winter grain.
The general tenor Of reports car
rics the idea; not y sweeping des-
truction by freezing, but by thin
ming out bug killing spots and patch
es, especially retarding an early
start of vigorous growth in many
cases plants apparently dead were
only sleeping; unpromising in ap-
pesrance, but firmly rooted and
ready, with fsvoring warmth and
sunshine to start into sure and
steady, if not rapid growth.
Where the fields were drained,
the soil deep and mellow, tho caus-
ualties of winter have been an
known. Where the seeding WAS
done with the drill, on land having
any fair degree Of preparation, al
most absolute immunity from loss
by freezing has been secured.
The April returns, as "a whole,
indicate rather moro than an aver
age amount of destruction by win
ter killing, retarded growth and
stunded appearance, but a sound
condition of the roots Of the plants
in suitable soil, or that were cover
cd uniformly with snow, which,
with fayoring weather, msy secure
vigorous growth and good yiOld.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

TIE SECOND VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE OF
TExAs.-They re-affrm their opinion OF
1870, by awprding the Grover 4 Baker
Machine the FIRST Premium, for the Best
Family Sewing Machine, ut the Grand
State Fair Of 1871, and six First Premiums
for Best Machine Stitching, double the
number awarded any other machine. y
Notwithstanding the great efforts Of our
competitors to dispsrage tho perfection of
our machines, the public and the Fair AS
socatons of Louisiana and Texas repeat
their convictions when opportunity offers,
the superiority Of our Machines By It's pur-
chase and amard Of the committees. The sale
Of the Grover & Baker Machine is greater
in Mississippi, Alabaman, Louisiana and
Texas than that of any other, and the
awards received from the Fair Associa-
tions Of those States double those of all the
other machines combined. What more
proof can We offer, for what we so justly
claim namely, that the Grover s. Baker is
the best Family Sewing Machine, and the
favorite Of the people of the South.
GENERAL SOUTHERN DEPOT,
1S2 Canal Street, New Orleans.
Another large lot of these Machines just
received and for sale by
KEAT0N & JOHNSON,
June 20, 1871-ly1 Agents, Dallas Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

A double loaded editorial in the Louis
willie Courier Journal on the day Of the
meeting of the Cincinnati Convention
shows, VIC think, that it was in the interest
Of Gratz Brown. That paper, after having
protested against cny democratic inter
ference with this Convention, in the arti-
clio referred to, denounces the nomination
of Davis or Palmer and threatens to kick
up and out and play the devil generally
if they nre nominated. What will il now
dol Ia IT content with Gratz Brown for
"sccond fiddler" We shall see.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

G5-The Galveston News does not be-
lieve that any democrat can defeat Gran,
In "ihis year 1872 1t does "not believe
1t possible to elect democrat" We beg
leave to differ. 1t is much easier to beat
Grant with an honest democrat than with
Greeley. The democratic party occupies
the same position now that the republican
party did in lSG0-it is united, while the
republican party is divided. Now is our
opportunity. Let us not fail to seize it
The News gives no reasons for its belief,
except that "a great part of tho honest re-
nublicans have such an adherence of the
democratic name and such foolish preju
dice against it, they would vote against
sainst Michael" II The democratic candi.
date. Well, we hardly think the "honest
republicans" can exhibit such wicked
feeling, but, If tho other part, not the
great part, vote with tho democracy, we
shall triuD phi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11

B0yPeicrson's Ladies' National Maya
zine for June has already arrived month
before its time. We do not SEQ the pro
pYicty Of issuing these Monthlies so much
ahead of their dato. II sent SO as arrive
ut their destination, By the LIST ofeacs
month, il strikes us il would be much bet
ter. But everything in these days is get
ting loo fast. Tie present number vii!
compare favorably with former ones.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-11


WAsnMdToN, April 4.-Tho nom
ination while it excitos the mirtl
in all high political circles here, i
seriously changes the probable pro
grammo. Tho Democratic leader
were virtually pledged to tho Gin
cinnati Convention, with Davis al
standard bearer. But now thu
shrowdest politicians predict {
square Democratic nomination. Ii
view of the interest taken in th,
probable action of tho Democrrtit
party, the following from tht
World is autographed 1t editorial
ly expresses profound surprise al
tho result in Cincinnati. Adams
who proved by far the strongest o.
all the candidates whohad been ex
pected to be strong in the Conven-
ton. might have been cordially sup.
ported by the Democratic party
Greeley can receive no such indorsc.
ment, nor has he any right to ex.
pect such support. The Conven-
ton has chosen to- nominate the
heated and conspicuous opponents
of the Democratic Party in the
country. They called for revenue re-
form, it has selected the most zelous
of protcctionists. This leaves the
Democratic party entirely free to
await developments Of the immedi.
ate future that opens the way for a
possible Democratic victory. The
World will reserve its judgment
until meeting Of the Democratic
National Convention, TO DO called
by tho National Committee, meet
ing in this city. and would reco-
mend an early date for assembling
of the convention.
CINCINNATI, May 3-The follow
ing telegram from Greeley was re-
ceived here after he had been in
formed Of his nomination:
To Whitelaw Reid
Please tender my grateful &C.
acknowledgement TO tho members of
tho Convention for the generous
confidence they have shown rue,
and assure them | shall endeayor
10 deserve it.
ii HOMAGE GREELEY.
NEW YORK, May 5.-August Bel
mont was interviewed yesterday,
Ind said of the platform and NOM
noes of the Cincinnati Convention
This is now but bombshell; We
must waituntil we see its effect on |
he press, the people. and in fact on
he many things. Ii must develop.
20 further, it may be policy to
don't the ticket. Greeley viii run