davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

Tribute or II ESPECT.
Il esoBntiensPa Passed AT rlle Last leg.
uIar Meeting OF the Wilmington
Hook and Eiafder Cam P.thy. No. r.
He'd ~ the HAIL on thu I'd 'Febru
AIRY, ts3a:
WHEREAS, Tn the working q. a mysterious
and Onniscient God, tarapcy has been made
in onr ranks by the j. moval OF our late cowol X
er, Jose h'A. Clifford, wBo bnt few mouths
90 was full OF health. we, the members of the
Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company No. !,
do
D.,sa=@. i>,. Taas in the death IF 2nr lament
ed a.. -ci,. VIC are depressed witi, The loss oi a
ytIuetl fire man and a &C. iaf and ioyal spirit.
q: bat we fendeT bur syGppathies to fae
Sd Tnat we wear The usual lslse Of 4apur 4
ing for thir 4 daysiR yesfett t. his meR0Sy
'@sh, THsta, page ip tur re fpfd Ea9h ee kft
W the fhsc3 ipti2n II Ais i'aMe a2d Gaze OF
death.
ail. That these resolutions be published in
the dailv papers, aud copy sent to The 1amiy
of deceased. IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

Every person on the staff OF the
London Times has held his place nine
years, while some have been connected
with the paper twenty-five years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

SHINGLES-The trade III this arti.
ele is confined principally to exnor.ers,
who pay for contract oEtiers :s60nSS,
and So 25@$5 fos cqnmon p NJ.
FERTILIZERS-By the arrivals of
several cargoes Of late, the market is
fairly supplied with all kinds men
toned below. The Spring demands
have not yet fully opened, hat we note
a fair business doing at the following
rates: Peruvian Grano. (Chincha Islandl
$40, S710nSS0; do. do. Guanope, SO
Carolina Fertilizer. S53 time: S4S cash;
$40@S5O Ruth's Challenge Sol. Phos-
phate, SG00S65 Wanda Gus-lo, SO:
Patapsco, do, SEA- Nav,ssa Glano.
$50, cash, and ssett time: Cape Fear
Guano, 81, cash. and So. time E.
+. Goes Supcrphosphatc of Lime. SEQ !;
BaughS Raw Bone Phosphate..s 60:
Lister Pros Superphosphate OF Lime.
$50 Whann's Raw Bone Superphos-
phatc, So: Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany's Pure Bone, SiS do. do. dou-
BILE refined Poudrcttc, $50; 10. 10.
Nit. Phosphate Lime, -ttt: Berger i
Butts SnperI>l,,A4a93lhlAte- $50 Wilson's
Supegpllso.sesSAate Of Lime. 500; Star
LUMBER.--Fhere. !. heavy bust
ness doing in tie shipping trade both
coastwiAe and to foreign countries
Ou, city mills arc selling at the fol-
lowing rates:
RATES-rER ] 1000 IEEr.
Ordinary assortment, Cuba cargocs so tets5 90
&c Hayti caTgscs.- 90 eo,e23 90
Full cargo wide Boards. ........-... IL oata 80 oa
" g flooring hsalads. reHSh. ee 0fa26 90
Ship stna as IeE specifications. ss o"tas0 no
IRON BANDS AND TIES FOR
!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

| for COW, 81 35@$1 so for clay, and
81 6O@$1 IS for white, Fbushel.--
f: RIcE.-There is fair stock in market,
! but prices are high. Sells from store
in bbls. and tierces at s. to 8 cents
p ID. f..
FLOUR-There are no new develop
ments i'll the market for this article
There exists a fair demand from the
trade, and prices continue to be main
tanned, but the feeling in the market is
not strong and the tendency is rather
in favor of buyers. We refer to our
table of Wholesale prices for quotations
of both Northern and State brands.
PROVISIONS material ad-
vance in the Western and Northern
markets has given strength to Ours
and provisions are generally held
firmer-though no advance has
yet been obtained The receipts
of North Carolina bacon have been OF
little importance, and, with no stock
in market, our quotations are given
only on nominal basis. We quote n.
C. bacon as follows: 1O4@11 cents for
shoulders, 13@13. cents for sides, ID
@13. cents for hog round, 17@20cents
for hams. We quote Western smoked
meat as follows: 7@7! cents for Shout
ders, $685. cents for sides, 1920
cents for hams. Dry sctttcd is in good
stock and sells rs follows: sos cents
for shoulders, S@S. cents for sides.
-LARD.-North Carolina lard is
scarce and wanted. Sells at 12G1 II.
cents r. H. Northern steam refined,
in buckets and tubs, sells at 1O!@II!
cents r III.
CORN MEAL This article has mn
dercone no apparent change of quota
ton The usual demand exists and We
notice that the city. mills arc busily sup
plying the trade at 80 a. 90 cents from
storeiP bushel, sacks included.
HAY-During the past week no bulk
transactions have occurred in the mar
ket. The receipts were quite small
and the stock in market shows a light
reduction. We quote as selling from
wharf and store as follows
Wharf. Store
Penn Timothy, 81 20 81 IS "a l IS
New York, ,..... 20 - "a / s.
Eastern ... so "a / So
WOOD-The stock of wood is large,
but prices are we'll mp. Oak and ash
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE PIONEER

The undersigned propose 10 commence the
npblicat;on OF q news paper AT Florence. Oar
iinrton county, South Carolina. aos-ir ;te IsHh
of December next, provided we, can procur"
The names of six hundred (t9l8l subscribers IL
the meantime This paper Viii be called
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

RAVE used DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REG
LATDR in my family for Dyspepsia and SICK
Headache, and regard it AZ an Invaluable
remedy in theS. attacks. It has not failed to
give relief in any instance.
! REV. W.T.. EAsTEKLINs,
- Florida Conference.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
- :
DIED.,

"a DIED, -2A-l -s.,--
ON the morning: otgep,a.sy I'D. MARY
L: npatwright. ..n...
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

United, States Senator Alcorn is now
living WITH his third Wife AM, twenty
dne children Enough to populate a
new Territory, - "
;nzapolpon ~" s XII slim and Of
,,n.pfePossssaiiiss . appearance. he pays
ierf little a5teIiti Oh 20 dress, and would
easily pass for Hebrew,
An attempt to create al insurrection
in Hayti, for the purpose of prevent
ing the election for President. was sup
pressed, and sixty of the ringleaders
we're arrested, five OF whom were exc
eAtea.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

IRON BANDS AND TIES FOR
COTTON.--Are III good demand and
fair stock. Sells as follows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
Curious BaIloonlnq Incident.

The San Francisco Bulletin of yestcr-
day tells the following:
While the balloon New World was
passing over V%isitaclon Valley, last
Saturday. It became necessary to throw
out ballast for the purpose Of increas-
Ing the buoyancy Of the sphere. as the
balloon had suddenly manifested a ten
dency to travel towards the earth.
Professor Lay suggested that the box
containing scientific apparatus was
In the way, and, as the barometer and
thermometer and other articles Of fur
niture were tied In the ropes, 1t would
tighten the load a little. In a few mo-
ments the box was tossed out. The
aronauts watched Its flight rs long as
possible, and then turned their atten-
ton to the ham sandwiches and the
cordial. A little girl residing near the
old Abbey. not far from the county
line, saw the object flying through the
air and came to the conclusion that
one Of the party had fallen out. She
ran In and told her mother about the
matter, and the good old soul, think
Ing that the party who fell might have
sustained severe Injuries, sent her two
children over the hill on a tour OF In
v~estigation. Among the rocks they
found the body of Mr.. Bailey, the Mar
tinez lawyer, who had committed
suicide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
STATE FINANCIAL CONDITION.

We have received q copy Of Assem-
bly, Bill No. q, introduced by MIR.
Randall, Of Gold Hill, and finally re-
f.rred to the Committee on State Insti-
tutions and ordered printed. 1t Is an
Act "to provide for obtaining correct
statements of the financial conditions
Of the several counties Of this State and
other matters of statistical informa-
tion." Il makes It the duty Of the
Board OF County Commissioners Of the
several counties Of this State, Mt their
first meeting In August, Of each year.
to pass an order directing the Clerk Of
their respective Boards to present to
said Board, at or before Its first meet
ing In September, thereafter, a state
ment showing the indebtedness Of such
county, funding and floating, stating
the amount Of each class and the rate
Of interest borne by such Indebtedness
or any part thereof, the amount Of cash
in the County Treasury In Its several
funds, together with such other state
meuts from county officers, etc., Of
property, production. and general re-
sources, rs may be required to form a
correct basis Of estimate Of financial
condition. These statements will be
forwarded to the proper State officers
at Carson, and from them will be COL
lected. condensed and published the
desired statistical information.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
Phoebe Pistol Practice.

The Phoebe folks are about erecting
a commodious morgue at that lively
place, with different departments tor
the various styles OF corpses. Mean
while the shootists are practiclng oc-
casionally, just to keep their hands in,
till the morgue Is ready for business.
The Record OF January 24th says:
Yesterday tho m~onotony was broken
by q shooting scrape near the corner
Of Main and Meadow Valley streets,
which, we may as well state at the out.
set, was closed without any serious re-
suit. George A. Davis was holding
forth as usual near his general auc-
tloneer stamping ground. when two
men came along. n Of whom made
remarks Of a jeering nature, to which
Davis took exceptions. The men then
passed into wand's saloon, and n Of
them peeped through the partly closed
door, as if to annoy Davis, who went
Inside, aud remained there while the
other two drank. They went of, but
soon one of them returned and began
to abuse Davis, who thereupon drew
his pistol, but before he coufd bring 1t
to bear for proper execution, the other
caught his arm, and so the two shots
failed to do any execution-one enter
Ing the doorstep and the other striking
elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

The New York World says: lone
Of the worst results Of the late election
Is to secure the return Of two strong
Protectionists to the United States
Senate in the place of those able and
influential free-traders and Senators,
Blair Of Missouri, and Trumbull Of II
linois. Lewis v. Bogy, who was late
ly nominated BY the Democratic eau
Gus at Jefferson City, No., for Senator
Bla'r's place, Is represented as being
one of the most bigoted Protectiouists
in the West; and the same may be
said of Dick Oglesby, who succeeds
Senator Trumbull after the fourth Of
March next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
Miners Wages.


Upon this important subject the
Eureka Sentinel, Of January Goth,
gives the following significant item:
At this inopportune moment, when
every kind Of business IA almost ut q
standstill on account of the prevailing
horse disease, the managers Of the Eu-
reka Consolidated Company have made
an effort to reduce the wages Of miners
In their employ. As . consequence Of
this action, the miners, as might have
been expected, have very generally
quit work, and will, In all probability,
seek other localities for employment.
The furnaces Of the company have be, 4
shut down, but whether OIL this &C
count or because of the accumulation
Of bullion, which cannot be moved
away for some time to come, we are
not informed. Be that as 1t may, the
attempt to cut down the wages OF Ia
Dor will fall, as 1t has In every mining
camp. The experiment. was made In
White Pine, and all the best miners
left the country, and sought work else
where; and after q few months trial
Of the low-wages system, the price Of
labor was raised to Its old rate-four
dollars per day-and good miners were
thus Induced to return. The wages OF
this kind OF labor never ought to be
lower than the above named standard
price ; for 1t will net pay men to work
for less In a new country, where the
cost Of living Is so high.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
Northern Indian Troubles.


The San Francisco Alta Of yesterday
gives the following, relative to the
Modoc and other Indian troubles In the
northern part Of California and SOUTH
ern part OF Oregon:
By the arrival Of q steamer from Va
quina Bay, we learn that there Is great
excitement among the settlers Of that
region or account Of the conduct Of the
Indians, who were continuing their
wild dance In hopes Of bringing back
to earth their dead braves. The medi-
cine men declare they have received u
message from the Great Spirit to the
effect that their friends will not return
until some Of the whites have been
killed. The settlers around Toledo
are building q block house fort for
their protection, while the people
around Elk City are fully alarmed at
the conduct Of the Indians, and a num-
Der Of families have gone across the
mountains Into Benton county for safe
~. On the 18th inst, the fine resi-
dence Of E. N. Sawtelle, three miles
below Elk City, wa burned to tho
ground, having been fired by the lndi.
ans. At Elk City the excitement be-
came Intense. The women aud chill
dren were placed on board the steamer
Oneatta for safety, and men armed
with Henry rifles and revolvers were
picketed on the outskirts Of the town.
They captured II Indian, who had
been employed by the whites, and he
said "he was sick al heart, rs he had
spent the whole night in a talk with
| the Siwashes at old Samoo's camp"
| He declared that the Indians were very
mad, and had determined upon \ gem
sral outbreak, and were going to Kill
all the whites and appropriate all their
property. He had refused to join the
Indians, and had como to the whites
for protection. He afterward denied
his story, saying he had told 1t for the
purpose of soaring the whites. The
| citizens, however, believe they are In
great danger, and are collecting all
the settlers. They are loud In their
complaints against General Palmer,
the Indian Agent at Siletz Rsserya-
ton. who has gone off to Salem In
stead OF attending to his duties at the
| Reservation. and who might do some
thing to restrain the red devils 1t he
was among them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
Pat Murphy on splrltua!l.m.

Pat Voquitor)-"Yes, sur. I was tired
OF thin coins on In me house ; two
tables broke TO smlthereens wild the
spirits or what 1t was tappin' them ;
blue blazes fioatin. about In the room
afther dark and such a hullabaloo OF
rappins that dtvil a wink o. Shape could
I get nights. So ! was determined to
find out some explanation Of the mat
ter. and | goes off to Father Moriarty
and tells him what I had seen and
heard. 1t was mighty small comfort
his reverence gave me, but 1t made
things clear to my mind. When l tould
him that I had seen blue blszes on the
furniture and see me tables and chairs
dancIn a Jig and never a finger Of NOR
tai bein laid on them, ses he to me,
pat, I'd think no more Of 1t II ! was
you. It's merely the effect Of hell let
loose In the nation Sure his river
ence has little need to fear bell let
loose, bein a sarvent of st. Pether,
who houlds the keys, but 1t was little
comfort TO me-"
we explained to Pat that the Rev.
Father Moriarty set down his Visions
to ..hallucination," which sounded to
Pat very like ''hell let loose In the ma
tion," and in fact Is not unlike In It's
effects,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

Bro SrRIKEs.-In our neighboring
district OF Robinson, says tho White
Pine Ne,cs Of January 25th, strikes OF
rich ore have been made frequently
the past few weeks. Quite an excite
ment exists In the camp six miles
southeast of Mineral City. 1t Is be-
lleved by those well posted on country
formation and ores, that there will be
a big rush there In tile Spring months,
as every indication shows that perma-
nent lodges Of rich mineral exist In
that locality, requiring only a small
outlay Of capital for development.
The town Of Mineral City itself shows
lively signs Of improvement, building
going on rapidly. and substantial I'm
proyements OF every kind now In
course of construction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
Mrs. Fairs Lecture.

The Sacramento Union Of Monday
says: Having been unable to procure
a hall In which TO deliver her lecture
on Evolves In the Fold" Mrs. Fair,
Saturday evening, In default OF a better
place, engaged a room on X street,
between Fourth and Fifth, recently
occupied by the Humoristen Saloon.
An attempt to collect a paying audi.
ence failed, but the doors being opened
free to all, the place was soon
thronged. Mrs. Fairs remarks, under
the circumstances, were, we are In
formed. but a synopsis Of her lecture.
Their burden was mans inhumanlty to
woman, with more especial reference
to the course pursued toward her by
some of the San Francisco papers and
by one or more of the. clergymen Of
that city. In the case of the latter she
thought that instead Of practicing the
doctrine of charity to all, and uphold
Ing the standard Of the cross, they had
upheld the standard Of the gallows.
Her remarks were quite temperate In
tone, and frequently her eyes were
suffcsed with tears. The audience
listened respectfully, aud several times
there was applause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

The GALAxY.-The February num-
Der Of this popular magazine has come
to hand. Its contents arc The Weth-
erel Affair, Norway, Life on the
Plains, Adjuration, Casual Cogita-
lions, From London to New York,
Tho Morse Emigrant Women as Com
panions, The Saddest Words OF All,
The Life and Writings Of Emily
Bronte tEllis Belly Cecily, A Vaga-
bond Heroine, Resurgam. Life Assur-
ance, Loves Falsehood. Up to London
for the Season. Driftwood, Scientific
Miscellany, Current Literature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

FouND.-The San Francisco Bulletin
Of Monday says: The mystery attend
Ing the disappearance Of George w.
Bailey, the Martinez lawyer, has been
solved by the finding Of his dead body.
1t was discovered on Saturday evening
over the School House station, San
Jose road. sitting upright against n
rock, the left foot resting upon the
right knee, n discharged derrlnger In
the right hand, a pen-knlfe In the left
and a bullet hole In the left temple,
from which blood had flowed freely.
From every indication there Is scarcely
a doubt that he committed suicide.
The body was brought to the Morgue
YESTERDAY, where 1t was recognized by
friends .: the deceased az that Of Bal
ley, and they ascrlbed the suicide to
temporary alteration Of the mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
TAKEN TO SANTA CRUz.-rhe Sacra-
mento Union of Monday says:

TAKEN TO SANTA CRUz.-The Sacra-
mento Union Of Monday says:
Charles Mortimer. under indictment
here for the murder Of Mrs. Gibson,
and at San Francisco for the murder OF
G. Prenel, was, on Saturday, together
with his woman. Carrie Spencer, taken
down to Santa Cruz by the Sheriff and
a Deputy Sheriff Of that county, Dep.
uty Sheriff Shearer Of Sacramento also
going along OH behalf Of Sheriff Bryte
to keep an eye upon him. We are in
formed that Mortimer has confessed to
Bryte that he aud two other parties
committed the robbery OF the County
Treasury Of Santa Cruz, tor which
County Treasurer Blakeley has been
under arrest, aud he was accordingly
taken down to testify In the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
Eprzoor1c,-This horse disease, Of

ErrzooTro.-Thts horse disease, or
epidemic, says the White Pine Nssos
of January 25th, has been busy at work
with the mule creation In Steptoe Val
ley Of late. During the past week
eight mules died from 1t out OF one
team. and over thirty cases are report
ed In the valley. 1t Is making consid-
cradle havoc with Woodruff 81 Ennor's
stage stock between this place and the
railroad. We learn that Gllmer 81 Sa-
lisbury have also taken of their most
valuable horses on the Shell Creek
route, for fear Of their infection Of this
almost fatal disease,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

MI. AND MRs. BATES ale about to
open a new dramatic season IN Phoebe,
supported by Miss Adams, who, for a
considerable period, held the position
Of leading lady at the Salt Lake Thea
ter, Mr.. John Lindsay, Mr.. Dunn and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

The Missouri Democrat says that
Senator Jim Nye Will take the Chinese
Mission, II 1t Is offered to him, In order
20 get even with the Heather Chinee'
who scooped his brother, William Nye,
Oh April the third several years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

SENATOR SUMMERS health Is begin
ming to cause serious apprehension
among his friends. He is visited daily
by his physicians, who are Of the opin-
ion that he will be unable to attend to
any Of his Senatorial duties ut least for
the present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

LOUIS NAPOLEON had nearly a mil
lion dollars worth Of property in New
York city. and made several large in
vestments there during the last year Of
his life. Intimate friends Of the ex-
Empress Eugenle say that she and her
son will visit this country next sum-
mpr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

RALPH WALDO EMERSON, accom-
panied by his daughter. started from
Rome for Egypt, on the 18th ult. Dur
ing his stay in the Holy City he was
continually surrounded by the elect Of
literature and art.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

CURE FOR TIE HORSE DRoPsY.-rhe
New York Herald gives the following
cure for the dropsy which Is so fatally
following the horse disease: "The
remedy which seems to have been most
successful for the dropsy thus far Is
complete rest and the use Of the fol-
lowing recipe Two eggs, II ounce
of spirits of %turpentine, and two ounces
of sweet oil, three times q day."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29

THERE Is so much swearing among
the trunk beavers on the line Of road
over which Aimee travels, that 1t often
takes several hours for the rails to cool
so that other trains can pass. Aimee
has l20 trunks besides the one to which
her head Is attached.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-29
rHE EVENING NEWS.
ALE. DorEN, Editor and Proprietor.
HONOR THE so1DmR,s MRnoRY.

All the old residents Of this section
remember well Major McDermott, who
had command Of the United States
troops stationed at Fort Churchill, on
Carson river, and who was the fear Of
rampant rebels and troublesome Indi-
ans, aud the trust Of all loyal citizens.
He was finally killed by the Indians
the other side Of Queens river, and
his remains brought By his soldiers to
Fort Churchill, where they now lie in
the little military cemetery Of that
long since abandoned post. One Of
his soldiers who knew him we'll and
loved nlm as . son would q father, says
to his comrades Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic in this section: Take
the remains Of the brave soldier, Ma
jor Charles McDermott, from the bleak
and desolate sandhills Of Fort Church
i'll and bring them to Virginia, Car
son. or some other more appropriate
spot than where they now lie, and
where HIS many friends In life may do
just honor to his memory. Money will
not be wanting. Give to him who vir-
tually opened out the Humboldt coun-
try, who camped in the hostile wilds
where now stands the flourishing town
Of Elko; where Carlin Is now a hive
of industry; where Palisads Is now
the depot and thoroughfsre Of a great
county and mining section, IN appro-
pirate and decent sepulchre, and rear
over his revered remains a suitable
monument which shall testify to a peo-
pies appreciation Of noble. brave and
gallant soldier, and a loyal and true
citizen. Who does not indorse the sen.
tlmanf2