davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
aaioa and Ameritatt.
rERns OF sUBsoRTprIov.
ADAY IN THE DELTA.

The people Of the entire Mississippi val
ley may reasonably anticipate important
results from abe congressional visit to the
BAlize, detailed In our telegraph columns
this morning. The statement of U. S. Eu-
gineer Howell that solid foundation can
be obtained for the building of walls to
protect deep channel from the drifting
sands and sInsh, is a novel and valuable
piecs of information. Nor is the social
and political influence of this iaunt among
the magnoliss, Of Congressman from the
Northwest, to be lost sight Of. They have
seen with their own eyes the wealth of the
South, and its roverty-the wealth of ma
ture, and the poverty bred by. .misrule. They
have felt the pulse Of the people. Is it un-
reasonable to anticipate that they will re.
turn to their homes and to Congress with
something of determination to right the
wrongs of their maligued fellow country
men2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
RELIGIOUS.

The Presbyterian General Assembly.
LITTLE Rock, May 24.-The Southern
Presbyterian General Assembly has ad
journed. No definite action was taken in
relation to an organic union, but the gen.
eral sentiment was clearly in favor of unit
ing with the Dutch Reformed Church rath.
er than unite with any other body of Pres
5yterians.
The Presby terian General Assembly.
BALTIMORE, May 24.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day appointed CON-
mite to consider and to report to next Gen.
eral Assembly on the subject of issuing a
free paper.
The report ofthe board of church ere Ct
ion fund showed receipts during the past
year of S110,774. Number church s con-
tr buting 1908; not contributing 2,S26.
Amount expended in aid Of churches
S88,091. Churches receiving aid 160. Du-
ring last three years the board has complet-
ed $50 churches free Of debt and saved
church property worth three millions. The
beard recommend that in future not more
than $1,000 be allowed in aid of any one
church. The report and recommendation
were adopted. .-... ..... .... ....5 ....-...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
nr,NEssrE ARRnAn-

The following speaks for and explains it.
sell. 1t shows, first, that very many of the
farmers and other industrious citizens of
the Northwest are looking for bones for
themselves and their posterity in milder
climate, where the winters are not SO long
and 80 severe, not so trying to the human
constitution, nor so expensive in the keeping
of stock. Tennessee offers a delightful
home for all such. We have beautiful
climate and fertile soil, pure air and pure
water. In addition TO our agricultural ad-
vantages, we have an unbounded supply Of
coal and iron ore, and as fine water-power
for manufacturing purposes as there
is in the Unior. AL that Tennessee needs
to make her the first State in the sister
hood, is more Industrious citizens and
more money capital.
We hope that those of our readers who
think that they can make it profitable or
pleasant, to communicate with Mr.. Way
will write to him:
To the Union and American:
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, SOUTHERN
LAW REvIEw-NAsHVILLE, May "a,
S72.--Herewith we enclose cOpy Of let
Ter which we deem of such Importance that
we Law It before you for publication, know
ing your views are such as to prompt the
notification of all matter that tends TO in
crease immigration. We believe that q
proper circulation of such letters will re-
doupd to the benefit of the people Of the
State at large. Very truly
- FRANK T. REID.
CoPY.-LAND OFFICE OF @. Q. WAY,
ELLINGTON, Hancock county, Iowa.
Mess,s. Frank T. Reid & Co., Gentlemen:
viii YOU do me the favor of forwarding to
INV address the name of some prominent
real estate broker of your city, or the name
and address of such firms in that business in
Tennessee who are doing the leading busi-
ness in your State.
White in Oregon, IN which State l have
Sived the past two years, received several
real estate journalsIpublished in your State,
but have forgotten the names and address
of them.
have been engaged in the real estate
business for twelve years past, and am de-
sinous Of locating in your State. | wish to
find cheap lot oflsnds in healthy location
well suited TO farming and stock raising.
I couLd;bring one hundred families into your
State this season if the climate and soil
would sui.
The very severe winters here are against
the country, and farmers are looking fur
yher south for a more desirable location.
You will do me great favor if you will
Iend us what assistance you can in this mat
ter. Very truly yours, G. Q. WAY.
NIB. / may add that much of the print
ed matter in circulation touching topics OF
coast country was prepared by me.
IL your State should prove to be, in sn
agricultural way, what | have reason to be-
aieve It, l have reason to suppose, l may be
of some benefit TO the people at large.
We are seeking climate and country in
which 10 spend the balance of our lives, and
our influence to induce others to join us
will not be profitable only to us, but 10 the
State at large. Yours truly,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
THE STORM-FIEND.
Curious Course of the Cyclone.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The Tribune's spe-
cial dispatches from Washington, Iowa,
give full details of the terrible cyclone.
Every thing, except here and there for a
mile or two over which the whirlwind seems
to have jumped, is deso~te looking. Houses,
barns and granaries all were swept away as
clean as the fire wiped out the North Side
of Chicago. The storm started in Keokuk
county, probably few miles west of Lam
caster, which town, it is said, is totally
demolished. Approaching the line of Wash
ington county it jumped distance of about
eight miles, alighting again and remaining
on the ground for six or eight miles, and it
passed up to Highland township. Leaving
the earth here it struck again in Middle
township, where its force was spent and it
disappeared as suddenly as 1t appeared.
One heifer three years old was thrown in-
to ditch head first, and when found her
head and neck were buried in the mud.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
THE MEXICAN BORDER.
Texan Sentiment.

BROWNSVILLE, May 24-To-dsy's Se1ati-
mel, enumerating the various cattle roboer-
les of this month by armed MexicaDs, ,places
the number stolen and crossed in Mexico,
within a radius of sixty miles of this city at
not less than thousand head, while higher
up the river proportional number has been
driven into Mexico.
The reported raid of Col. Mckenzie into
The Kickapoo camp and the punishment of
the Indians caused very general sstisfae-
ton here, and will tend to lessen depreda-
tions if the Mckenzie policy is carried out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
THE FRExCH REvOLUTIOx.

Fer once, this unsettled Dation seems to
have accomplished revolution without
bloodsbed. This is Idoubtless because
Thiers really had no party to support him.
and has retainej power thus far only by
bandyirg and balancin. one party against
the other. So, when bis clever jugglery at
last failed him, there was no one to fight
for Thiers-not even among the excitable
Parisians.
The immediate cause OF this sudden fall
Of an aged and experienced politician who
has successively ingratisted himself into tie
good graees of Bourbons, OrlesnisSs, Bona
partists, Republicans, and even the Prus-
slams, is not easily decyphered from The
scant dispatches received. Some two weeks
ago, NJ. Goulard refused to serve longer in
the minis ry with Jules Simon and demanded
the dismissal of the latter. The reason for
this demand was not given, but Simon is a
rather open sfree thinker" aud such man
as Minister of Education was trobibly dis
tasteful to people mainly Catholic. Theirs
though, to evade the difficulty by dismiss
ing both Goulard and Simon. The result
shows e mistoOk the temper of the AS
sembly.
His successor, McMahoD, the hero of
Magenta, was Marshal of the late EN-
pire, but his loyalty was that of a soldier,
not politician. In his chosen art of war,
he has a brilliant record, undimmed even
by the dark disasters of 1870. This will
give him great prestige with a people whose
passion is glory. Whether he can Iule
as ably in the cabinet as in the camp,
remains to be seen. But his
PRESIDENCY is only temporary a. best; the
government he heads is onlY provisional;
the revolution is not complete. A soldier
all his life, bis tendencies will probably be
towards monarchy, and his accession to
power will by many be regarded as step
ping stone 10 the restoration of that form Of
government. ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
sad Death of a Young masrou.

PITTsBURG, May pa young married
lady, Mrs. Osborne, living at Carpenters
Station. while cleaning the house yesterday,
had occasion to remove her husbands load
ep rife from the bed, and in so doing the
trigger caught in the bed clothes and was
forced back far enough to cause the expio-
sion o. the cap. Fhe contents of the bar
rel entered her left breast and she sank to
the floor. The report aroused her husband,
who was In an sdjoining apartment, and on
entering the room he found her lying in a
pool Of blood in dying condition. Medi-
cal assistance was promptly summoned, but
the victim lived only few moments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
A LUMBER CRASH.
Failures to the Amount Of Nine Mill
lion Dollars
The Result of a Huge Monopoly.

The Result of a Huge Monopoly.
TROY, n. Y, May 24.-The following
named firms, memUers of a combination to
control the Western lumber market, have
suspended, their liza ,ilities being nine mil.
lions of dollars: White & Co., of Albany;
q. w. Barnard & Co., Of New York;
Richards & Jones, of Sandy Hill; r. W.
Adams & Co., of New York; Dodge q Co.,
of New York; Page & Co., of Oswego; G.
b. Nichols & Co., of Albany; Williamsburg
Mill and Lumber Company; Chambers &
Co., of Cleveland; Watson g. Twitchell, OF
Chicago; Barton & Spencer, of Elizabeth,
and r. A. Lovelsnd, of Chicago.
Suicide.
BRISTOL. PA, March 24.-Jsmes ID.
BOilean, of Flushing, committed suicide to-
day. He was a lumber merchant, and
among the recent failures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
GhasiIy Parsimony.
Ths Chssansa,,a and ah,a

FORTRESS, MONROE, May 24.-Wash
Mclean and John I. FsrSn of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, and other gentlemen of that
city, are here examining into the relative
merit, OF Norfolk, Yor ktown and Newport
News as terminus for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. -.--.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
GRANTS LOUISIANA PROCLAmA
THAN

Some strange reasons are given -or
Grants unexpected Louisiana proclsma-
ton. The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette writes, May p:
@The Presidents proclamation concern
Nc the affairs in Louisiana wss wholly IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
CORrt Martial.
POLITICAL.
The Latest from Louisiana.
WarmOth sues the Republican Organ
for Libel.

WarmOth sues the Republican Organ
for Libel.
New YORK, Mag 24.-A New Orleans
special saws ex-Gov. Warmoth has begun
suit for libel against the editor and proprie
tor of the New Orleans Times, and fixes
his damages at SIS, 900. The article COM
planned ofwss printed on the oh inst., and
accused Wsrmoth of having become cred
itor to the Mississippi and Mexican Gulf
Ship Canal Company to the amount OF
S45, 900 through his official action asI Gov
ernor.
Judge DurrelI to Resign.
The New Orleans Republican announces
sditorially Judge DurrelPs determination to
resign, aud recommends that he be given a
foreign mission. Rf# EF
Straining at Gnats.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 24.-C. E. Tuttle,
clerk of the Creseeo, Iowa, postofice, was
to day arrested by special mail agent Van
Lenver for rifng registered letter, direct
ed to Window, MINI, of thirty dollars on
the 27th of March last. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
LuekY Laharar.

LOUISVILLE, May 24.-It is reported that
JAS Woods, a poor lsborer of Utica, Ind,
drew the capital price 10 the Omaha lottery,
ISIS, 5,0O0.l 49, -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25

WHEN the speaker of the Arkansas Leg
islature said that the gentlemen from Clay
county was out of order, Clay county picked
up an inkstand and ffsred to bet ten dol
lars he wasn't. Speaker dedged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
WASHINGTON.
For,tfvins a Weak Csuse.


WASHINGTON, May 24.-Tbe Attorney
General this morning received dispatch
stating that the Supreme Court of Louisi-
ana has just decided two cases of contest
for office, under the Intrusion act, and In
both cases the legality of the officers hold
ing under the Kellogg government was sus-
tanned. 1t is also said the opposition in
Louisiana is dissatisfied with Senator Car
penter's speech. .-..--.
Cash i'm Hand for q Mexican War.
The balance in the Treasury of the Uni
ted States at the close of business to-day
was: Currency S4,974, 500; special deposits
of legal tenders for the redemption of certi-
fcates of deposit % ,96O,0 900; coin 75,103,
2T7, including $26, ,4S9, 100. in coin certifi-
Gates. The outstanding legal tenders were
$356,66 OPS.
CORrt Martial.
A court martial is appointed to meet a.
RinggGld barracks JuGe 2S for the trial of
first Lieut.. Chas. A. Davis cf the 10Th In
fantry aud First Lieut., Henry F. Leggett
of the 18th Infantry and such others as may
be ordered before it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25

New YORK, May 24-The rival trotting
associations having settled their differences,
trot for purse OF $500 between Judge
Fullerton and Gazelle will take place at
Prospect Park track on May 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
THE ATLANTIC WRECK.
lis Bodies Still Missing.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Four hundred and
twenty-eight bodies have been recovered
from the wrecked Atlantic, leaving hun
dred and eighteen passengers unaccounted
for. Nearly a dozen bodies of lost cabin
passengers are still missing, and although
all the staterooms have not been examined
by the divers, it is not thought any bodies
will be found in them when entered, as the
passengers are believed to have escaped to
the deck when informed of the pending
danger after the vessel struck.
CHASTITY PaTsimOny.
NEW YORK, May 24-A Halifax letter
on the interment of the bodies says: The
graves or trenches in many cases are scarce
ly deep enough to allow the cofins to rest
more than few inches below the earth's
surface. The heavy rains have washed
away hat little earth covering there was,
and to-day there were hundreds of coftins
exposed TO view. in many instances two
bodies were pla ced in one box and in some
cases three, and in order to Gconomize in
the matter of space, they are often placed
in trenches two and three feet deep.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
Fatal Accident on the Turf

A fatal accident occurred on the Exposi.
ton race track at Kansas City last Thurs
das. A man named johnson was trying a
horse, when the animal caught his toe in
the corks ard fell, killing himself and fatal
ly iDjuring johnson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
MARCH 80. 1885, a'ea. ssa a'''1
NASHVILLE. TEN a.,

chair, and was addressed by j. 81. Oglesby,
Esq and Judge Rernards who demcnstrst-
ed all the advantages of the Mississippi ex-
port route over all rail and canal CONNER
cisl lines in the country. They brought up
the figures and facts to substantiate their as
ser.ions, and then how cheaply this Fort
St. Phillip canal coald be excavated, and
how vessel Of any draught or tonnage
would then be able to come TO our port,
while now the bar distractions kept heavy
vessels from coming in, and occasioned 3
great scarcity of export tonnage at New
Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
Mutin0us.

A number of prisoners in the State Pen
itentiary m1tinied yesterday. One convict
was shot and several fogged before order
Was rnst0rad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
ST. LOUIS.
Funeral of FIR Desmet.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The funeral Of
Father DeSmet, the Indian Missionary,
took place here this morning and was at
tended by an immense concourse of people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25
SUNDAY. MAY
r5rar.el tss.s s.srs-.s-
| a,oEOREIGN.z
A Quiet Revolution In France.


/ VERSAILLES, May "a Debate en- the.
Interpolation was resumed this morning.
Theirs addressed the Assembly, urging the
definite establishment of the republic. His
differences were received with loud cheers
BY the Left, while the Right remained si-
lent. Upon the cenclusion OF Theirs speech
the Assembly took recess. 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-25

of Washington with asphaltum and wood
that IL should at least pay six million dol
lars to the completion of scheme iwh ch Is
of paramount importance to the whole
Western ami Southern country. They
said that Eastern railroad monopolists had
crushed down the products of the West too
long and that the thing Of not tinding q
chance for exporting their products was
getting To be -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
SUMMONS.

Sent at yf.eo,.i.-Ta III. Circus! cclst IF Htof
County.
Edward Roberts, PLAINTIFF, against s.c@rse II.
Ripicv. Ripley. bis wife, .aahas Weiderman.
-Yettcr. hi.wifo, Fret Laying and Lay
nie, his vito, Defendants.
IElD the above manual Descendants: You
i hereby SUMMONED and eqalred to answer
the COMPLIANT IN this action, wh ieh has been flied
III the o!iice OF the Clerk of tho Circuit Court.
County OF God ut Gpanl Rapids and to serve \
cory os yesiz answcs to the sal. complaint on
the subscribers ass their office. Nos. /, 2 and
EXcel5sor Block VI iwaukee. nlth!n twenty days
after rhe service Of this summons On you, exclu-
sive Of tae day of such ryice. and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff IL ms action VIII apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the COM.
paint, DAVIS FLANDERS.
2w.S plaintiff Att0RR%yA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
SEist,ssOns.
Stat Of Wi:const,s-I, III: Circuit Court Of Woet
CDttu,u

Stat, Of Wf:co,,stm-s, III: Circuit Court Of Woed
County.
Elvarl Roberts. Plaintiff, against Swain Lin
dahl - Einiahl. his wife, Kautc Oleson, -
Oeson his wife, +. G. Clark. - Clark, his
w,fe ) = Scott. - Scott, bis wife, Ses'ey
liungcrford, - Iungcytord. his wife, Desen1-
a,itss
rE') the above named DcfcnAsnt>> EoA ara
IL hereby summoned and required TO answer
the complaint in thi. action, viii Ii has been hleE
in the oil e Of ting Clerk of the Circuit Court,
County Of Wood. at Graai Rapids. AM to- serve
a cory OF your answer to shs said complaint on
tn Subscribers ct heir Office. y ST., and ES-
ces:or Block. Milwaukee. within twenty dasA
atteTAthc service OF this summers On you, eNclu
sye OF TIE dag 81 ss:cE Scrs Zee: and Ii you iaH
to answer the sail complaint within tne tline
Aforesaid. til, piaiGtifT in this acton VII apply
nIaint DAVIS L FLANDERS,
4xf Plaintiff Attorneys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
In Justices Court.

Stat. Of Wisconsin. Wood County, City Of Grand
Ropids-ss.
vuyO GEORGE DAVIDSON: YOU ARE
L hereby notified that warran rant Of attachment
- ,chcd to sat S V the demaad of L. b. Warner.
amonntiug to eish:y nine dollars and forty cents,
hesides costs: Now, unless you shall appear be
fore NJ c. Woodwork, Esq. Pc lie Justice Of
and fnrs id city of Grand Rap ds, in said county,
A. his oa.cs in said city. on the eighteenth da'
of February, \. D. ZIP a. one o'clock in the at
and YOUR property sold 10 pay said debs a:.d
eosts.-Dated this 10Th day OF January, A. d.
, iva WARNER P.a'ntif.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30

Personal. Hon 7. 3. Scott, State
Senator, returned from Madison last
Friday, to attend to pressing business
at home. He returns to his desk this
week.
&C. O. Baker arrived home or
Tusday last.
Mr.. Norris, Atty. for the G. 3.
Road was in our city last Wednesday
Mrs. Zenier returned from Ripor
last Tuesday bringing her son Alec
who has been i'll, with her.
Mrs Geo. Woodford arrived OF
the 2:1S train from Green Bay or
Tuesday, on visit to her old home
Geo. Neeves has gone east for ;
brief soiourn. We wish the old gentle
man good time and abundant happi
ness.
L. ?. Powers, John Edwards ant
Seth Reeves arrived On the ais trail
Tuesday from Chicago whether the,
have been on X. r. business.
George Gardner, Atty. at Law
from Breckenridge, Mo-, dropped i
upon us last Wednesday evening
Mr.. Gardner is looking the countr,
over with the lieu Of locating and
permanently establishing himself in hi
profession. He is an able lawyer an
we think be can do 90 better than t
locate IN Grand Rapids
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
srICIAL DIRECTORY.
1,11URC;. DIRECTORY.

r,r1ioIIC-Rev: F. ToNGUAy.-
c ~ nss Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock
cstscSish / + VI. vespsrs P. NJ
coNaRfS .TIONAL.-Rev. X. N. WEBSTER
S.TrzscsQsrei., sabbath at 10 = A. NJ, ard :
p. M SABBATH School at l. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Rev.J u. Cole:
Serviccs ererv Sabbath at 10 II A. NJ, and Il
p. III Sabbath school at 8 4. NJ. Prayer meet
ine Thursday evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
Summons.

summons.
Stat. Of F.scon.tn-Il The Circuit Ccurt Of Hood
County.
Edward Roberts Plant fl, against Charles Char
mock - Chernock. his wie. Thomas 3, Scott
ara - Scott, his wife, Defendants:
VUNo the above named Ecfendafta. YOU are
Il hereby sumtft-t ed and required to answer
the piaint in this action, which has been fled
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
County of " ood at Grand Rapids, an3 to serve
a copy of your answer 70 the said complaint on
the subscribers at their Office, Nos. ]. and Ex-
cesior Block. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. within
twenty days after the service Of this summons on
you exclusive of the day Of such service: and If
you fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint, DAVIS Il FLANDERS,
3wi Plaintiffs Attorneys
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-30
u. T.. ENMOyR.
summons,

State Of WI,con,,n-Ia the Circuit Cour. Of Wood
County,
Edward Roberts Plaintiff. against J. X. Seirl:
- Scarf. his wife. George NecveS, James F..
Inerahan - Ingrahan, his vie, Defend
ants.
vaNO the above named Defendants: You are
q hereby summoned and required to anS8cf
the complaint in this action, WI ich has been filed
in the Office of the Clerk Of the Circiit Codrt;
County Of Wood, at Grand Rapids. and to scrva
a COPY Of your answer to The said o"iplai . t on
cesior Block Milwaukee, within. twenty days
after the service OF this summons on you exclu-
sve OF the day Of such service; and il you fail to
answer the said complaint within The time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demah lei VI the com plant.
DAVIS & FLANDERS,
3wS Plaintiff $ Al Orncys.