davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
~LEVY BROTHERS,
DRY GOODS STORE,
NOS. lUl7 AND 1919 MAIN
STREET

RICHMOND, VA,
is one of the largest savings institu-
tons 10 the state Our friends and
the public generally will find that an
Investments in our stock will we'll re-
pay them.
We deem the following articles
worthy Of special notice.
English cheviot shIrtiDg at zoe. yard; yacht
club cambria shifting at shilling per yard; best
pacific percales at 25c. 4 yard; striped Japanese
poplns at 40c a yard; diagonal mOhairs, all the
shades, at IS. yard; striped and brocaded jap
anese silks; black silks grand duchess, raven, and
crow brands black alpaca, from Boo. up TO $3.50
black cretonnes aud mohairs; black australian
crepe at SOC yard colorcd-stripe black grena-
dine at Is. and 2Oc. ladies' Neck -hankerchiefs
Colored Crepe: Bows: Thirty different styles OF
new Neck-Scarfs for Ladies'; New styles Sleeve
Buttons, Studs: ornaments for the hair, such as
Arrows and Butterflies, and other fancy articles
White daisy Frllling, only 25c for piece Of ten
yards White Crochet trimming. only &c for a
piece OF twelve yards; Cashs Frillinc, Bias
Tucking, Collier DE Grace, and Cr"che, Edge;
ladies' Linen HaIikerchiefs-a great hargain-at
IS 80 a dozen: Linen HIndkerchiufs at 81 dozen
Ladies' IIems,ltched Hankerchiefsa at 81 dozen
Bustles at %, 30, 40, 30, 90, 70, and S5c.-a new
lot; Herr seamless Kid Gloves: Excellent Dollar
Gloves; Black Llama Lace shawls Of our own
Importation this season. We have Juet received,
direct from the importers, stock Of Swiss Mus
lin, Victoria Lawn, JaccOnet Cambria, and Main
SOCK, which we offer lower than ever before.
Look at OurSoft-Finish Cambria at 25c. yard:
ParasOs pr all kinds.-blsck lined with COlOrs,
and many other fashionable styles, just received
In store; Gentlemen's Dress seirts at s2I.5ec. n
dozen are a bargain; Gentlemen's Gauze shirts !;
Genilemen's Sarfs and ties; Isle Gloves; Gen
tlcmens Linen Collars az sc. a dozen; New Pat
terms French Cashmere, for pants; silk and
Marseilles vest Patterns remarkably lsw; Diago-
nal Coating, great bargain in this article;
large OF Light Summer Cassimeres and Tweeds; ;
White Yosemites are cheay at &c. a yard; White
Pique, both figured and striped, very low just
now; Whlre Linen for suits and other purposes.
new assortment Of Ready. Made Linen, Lawns
and Grass Clothsuits, for ladies'. We orer these
goods AT lower figures than before, and display
splendid assortment. Ready-Made Suits as low
az s. and S.; Ladies', Chemises, Crawers, Night
Gowns, COrsetCOysrs, Wrappers suitable for
house wear-in fact, acomplte assortment Of
every ready made article a lady could wish for;
God Yard-Wide Bleached Cotton only IN
yard; Extra fine Ysrd-wide Unbleached Cotton
at l2Hc yard: Androscoggin and Aubur
Bleached Cotton only iekc, yard AL who In
vest In our stock will be more thsn satisfied with
their purchases Direct all orders 10 the firm.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1911 and 1919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
All orders per express, c. o. D., Will receive
prompt attention. cln.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12

4 personal examination will show mar hy
thorough economy, the purchase % coal ami ore
iahuS, " mining GA ROYALTY these figures may H..
teuu> gu ID O" ~ per ceIr. Dut should thar not be
Sne ease 40" - ,ulu We add lU.15ur 20 per cent
I" loSS t'c contingencies. at what point can
t-uti tiiutS De offered? NAV add that persons
rom the Hanging Rock region are neg1tfs;ing
~, sui y o. ores rom this point. % take 10
The place ~ the Missouri ores. which cost tbe,o
aocbt fls per ton az the furnare
Huntington. ". v, Aav y. lsiS.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
3. PALMER.

a. z. PALMER,
Agent for the
Marker & Mookbee. Planning Mill
Co. Of Ripley, Q.
Has on hand aud ,ciH recsive this day
10000 #. dressed and seasoned pop
lar lum Der.
10000 No, l, Is 10. sawed pine shin
giles.
100000 " " Cut poplar shingles.
100 0O0'' " Poplar lath.
100 Windows assorted, primed and
glazed.
10000 #. dry poplar flooring, yellow
pine, white pine, and black wal
nut flooring.
100 PANEL doors.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER.
Dressed Pine l in. II in. II in. and
Il in. thick.
10000 IT, of Weather-boardipg.
Fancy
Brackets.
Mouidings.
And all building material furnish
ID prompt, on short notice.
Buildings erected on short notice.
Sd Avenue bet Sth and 9th streets
i untiOstou, West Va. #.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12

State Medical Society was IN rs
sion in TuktrslUIg last week. They
we're diycr>ifying their ardluouS lators
with steamboat trips &c.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
Saturday, June l4th, 1873.
TERMS

{ ne third cash, one third in one year, and
one third in two years.
For particulars inquire Of Capt. Cory
or Judge Egsrton, lronton, Ohio, J. NJ.
Noble or A. J. Enslow in Huntington, J.
II. KOuns or J. +. Frampton on the
ground
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12


below will be mailed on re
ceipt Of rs cents, and those named will
be mailed to sny address on receiP, of
price annexed:
Pickwick Papers, 85c
Nicholas Nickleby, 35c
Dombey and Son, S5s
Martin Cbu1zlewit, $50
Our Mutual Friend, BIC
Bleak House, 3)e
Lille Dorrit. 30c
WALTER scoTTs NOVELS.
Any Of Scott's novels mailed to any
address on receipt Of rs cents.
MYRIArr's NOVELS.
Any of Capt Marryatts novels mailed
to any address on receipt OF 2jcis.
A full line of School Books, writin.
Papers, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, and Pen
ellis on hand. Liberal discount TO Mer-
chants and Teachers.
IT. ELLYSON,
lll2 Main st, Richmond, Virginia.
INITIAL PAPERS.
The following Initial Paper put up in
neat boxes containing q quire Of paper
and pack Of envelopes, will be matted
with any desired initial, to any address,
on receipt Of the prize
Eqcslsioa Initial, rs centsi NaiiOna'
Initial, 80 cents franklin Initial, 5tc,~
BijOu initial, -four different colors u pa
per md en'elopes), 40 cents; fonl
wreatbed Initial, 6ecents Paize Initial
IA chrome given "a way with every boIli
30 cents, or five boxes for 50
j. 7. ELLYSON,
4S.3m- 1872 Main 1T, Richmond, Va.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
NEW s. READABLE POOas.
]. 7. Ellyson, Bookseller ! Sta
toner,
lll2 Nam St, Richmond, Igllla

would resps ctfully invite attention to .be
following list Of new and readable books,
any Of which will be sent, post paid, to
any address upon receipt Of the price:
Mrs, Annie Edwards is one Of the very
best Of the story writer's Of the day -
Journal, Boston.
A most powerful story, "Philip Earns-
cnfie," by Mrs. Annie Edwards, now
ready, paper, 81. Ers. Anna Edwards
other novels:
Ought We TO Visit Her, 81 90
The Ordeal for Wives, 90
Archie Lowell, 90
Steven Lawrence, Ioemans rs
Susan Fielding. %
Mrs. Annie Edwards, suthor OF "Ar-
chic Lcvellen and "0ught We TO Visit
Her. is one Of best Of our living newell
lists. She ranks with Anthony Trollope,
Charles Reade, wilkie Collins, and Geo.
Eliot Ereniny Journal, Chicago.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12

LfU 600 ID
Policies issued and nj! other business
connected with Fire Insurance promptly
attended TO.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
Ia Unsolicited Testimonial!
Chicago, December 9Th 1871.
The Underwriters Agency.

To the officers Ofthe Germana, Hanover Mag
ara and Republic Insurance Companies OF
the City OF New York, composing
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEME NTS
RoCKWooD!!
Town Lots at Auction.

The lockwood Stone aud Mannfactur-
ing Company will sell at auction, one to
three hundred lots, on
Saturday, June 18th, 1873.
The town of lockwood, just laid ont
above the mouth Of Symmes Greek, in
Lawrence county, Ohio, and opposite the
city of Huntington, West Va, presents
many inducements to the mechanic, labor
er. sieamboa; and railroad men to obtain
cheap homes at desirable point on he
Ohio river.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
NEW YORK
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY,

= l.
No. lis Broadway,
Assets, Jan LIST. 1878, S4,2S9, 1881
Statement of the condition Of the
GermdniQ. Assets.
Stocks principally U. S. S467,50O 90
Loans on Bond and Mortgage, 49l, 500 90
Cash on hand and in Bank, l67, 1873 "a
Cash in hands Of Agents, SO, 63
Real Estate, 1885, 50
Other securities, 47,756 "a
Sl,Sl3,377 40
Liabilities.
Losses in process Of adjus,m't, S279,44 G2
All other claims, 1925 ~
S2S9,7l7 SO
Udnorer. Assets.
Stocks principally U. S., S5l4,l14 25
Loans on Bond and Mortgage III, 700 90
Cash on hand and in Bank SO, al 80
Cash in hands Of Agents 1876 IS
Loans on stocks $4,000 90
Other Securities SO, l07 IS
SS6, $40 30
Liabilities.
Losses in process Of adjust'mt, 1857 a
Niagara. Assets
Stocks principally U. s. S745 600 90
Loans on Bond AMI Mortgage l5l 600 90
Cash on hand and in Bank II 007 -
Cash in hands Of Agents ll6 9IS U5
Loans OH Stocks 1913 $50 90
Other Securities, 50 932 80
264 53S %
Liabilities.
l. >ssCs in process Of adjustnI't, 2i6 200 90
All other claims, - %
246 80 -
RepuJGc Assets.
Stocks principally U. s. 333 $50 90
Loans Oh Bond and Mortgage, loi G39 81
Cash on hand aud in Bank, l95 9i2 IL
Cash in hands of Agents so III %
Real estate - 975 %
Other securities II l67 o.
~ 342 10
Liabilities.
Losses in process of adjusImt 80 49, u
All other claims, . 4Ja So
$40 1888 50
Policies issued and nj! other business
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
New Eindery,

With complete outfit Of Machjn-
cry and stock.
HuGH DUNE will ssperinteni the bind
cry, and nothing hut the best of work
will be turned out under his supervision.
Blank Books made to order on short
notice, Music and Magazines bound to
order, Old Books rebound in any style
Orders will receive prompt attention.
J. & NJ. DAVIDSON,
lronton Book Store.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12
DICKENS NOVELS.

Any Of Dickens moves except those
mentioned below will be mailed on r.
ceipt Of rs cents, and those named will
be mailed to sny address on receiP; of
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-06-12

~ 342 %
Liabilities.
Losses in process of adjustm't 80 45l II
All other claims, . 4Ja S3
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

last through the patronage OF Adele, relative OF
the innkeeper and the only brisk person Ia ms
establishments. she looked about forty years OLD.
Her eyes were as bright as eyes can be In middle
life after the first diamond dew OF youth mas passed
from them. Her step was quick ana urn. her
figure straight and trim. Her conversation ready.
When she brought me the conee in one hand, with
a garden chair In the other paid her In that
small coin OF talk which only passes current In
France.
'Do YOU know how old ann" she said, laughing
made the most polite guess possible, and she
Il am seventy -three.n she answered, taking up
q hard biscuit on the table and munching It with
.Seventy-threel l'' said l. in unfeigned astonish-
ment, "with eyes and ears like yoursf In
possible !"
"Ah," she replied. 81 was deaf few years ago;
but l prayed to the Virgin, and was suddenly
cured. have never had . days illness since, ana
am strong enough, you see, to Keep TINS garden
acre, well planted with vegetables, and there was
not weed in the walks, the old woman had been
50 busy with her hoe and awheelbarr0w. Her nalr
was only just turning gray, and when looked AZ
her closely could see signs or age but the loss
OF some OF her front teeth, when she opened her
mouth expressly to show them. Then, and only
then, believed her statement
"What Is your name ?" asked, thinking that
when such person was found she was worth
making note or
"My name,n she replied, 'fs
ADELE MARECHAL, NEE CouTURIER,
and work In this garden for my nephew, the land.
lord OF the Hotel St. Nicholas. My wages are one
franc twentynve centimes a day, and am busy
with my labors from dawn to dark"
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

Kindred feeling for the Esquimaux. II have
always found them gentle, kind and frfendly,n he
remarked, and believe them when they say that
FRANKLIN AND HIS PARTY DIED FROM NATURAL
CAUSES
Old age, scurvy, or the inciement weather killed
them, and am inclined to the belief that they
the natives told him, Captain Potter makes the
statement that there was dinerence between
Sir John Franklin and his followers when
they arrived at King Williams. Immediately
upon leaving the ship, disagreement ana
jealousy followed about the direction In which
they were to travel. day or two's talk resulted
IN the largest party going in the direction OF the
Red River and the smallest party IN the direction
OF the Hudsons Bay Company's territory. Wnlch
party Captain Franklin united himself with Is
delicate conundrum; but the theory OF his death
and the death or all OF his original followers is one
OF those lamentabe facts which the civilized world
should mourn. Mr
MORE OF FRANKLM's SILVER PLATE ON THE WAY.
The giving out OF the dogs Is the excuse that
Captain Potter offers for not bringing more relics
OF the pioneer explorer The 200 miles which inter-
they gave out when the journey was half eom-
pleted On account OF this the quantity OF relics Is
reduced; and disease took away one oil the elderly
Ilam's to the bay to tell Captain Potter and the
HERALD what he knew OF the prlvations. persever-
ance and death OF Sir John Franklin.
A PRACTICAL WORD ABOUT THE NORTH POLE
SEARCHES.
Captain Potter, though modest to fault,
couldn't let the HERALD reporter away without
giving vent to his views about the North Pole bus-
ness He knew Hall and Buddington and, all OF
the 'red tape" boys as he expressed 1t, but he be-
lieved tnat II the North Pole was what was wanted
he could pick out crew OF q dozen and find 1t al
most instantly. He administered q rebuke more
iorcibe than clever to the Navy Department. and II
should not hesitate to reproduce 1t. will go back
ON the old tar to the extent OF sharing with him
IN the wager that II the bonfire which furnishes
the northern lights is ever extinguished, neither
the English nor American governments will be
charged with lncendiarism.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
A CARD FROM COLONEL LUPTON.
DR.. Walker and the Polaris.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 8, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
! notice in yesterdays HERALD 9TH inst) a
scurrlous (characteristic) communication from Dr..
David Walker, San Francisco, CAL, signing himself
'1ormely Chief Of the Scientific Corps OF the
Polaris'-a position he coveted but never held,
having merely been for short time (some five or
six weeks) under engagements as surgeon-nat.
uralst only, OF the United States North Polar ex-
pediton; but refusing 10 resign when asked to
do &c. NV was er%ay
80, 1s71-which discharge was subsequently modi-
fed by the Hon. Secretary OF the Navy into the
The main portion Of the Doctors card, emanat.
ing as 1t does from conceited egotstical English
man. soured M ana 1 disappointed withal, may pass
the heroic dead OF bad temper quarrelsomc ness
jealous disposition and profanity, take direct
l had known the late Captain Hall intimately and
well for twenty years had been watchfully observ
ant Of him IN the most diverse relations and vicis
situdes OF his eventful life, under ex-
element, when aggrieved, imposed upon,
stabbed in the back by false friends or sorely
anxious time, than By this same s e. redoaotabe i
scientist" with whom he bore 6l}d forebore 10
the uttermostl, yet bear cheerful testimony that
to take offence, peaceabie, Kind hearted. unselasn
to fault nnexibly just and lair minded, deeply
his fellow men-in his inmost heart the knightiv
Christian gentleman.
"A little Iurtner on the Doctor categoricaly
charges, 81 can vouch Tor Hall cursinr mel In
twenty years never heard an oath or a profane
word la from Halls lips, nor do believe that nv
mortal man ever did. Neither do Remember ever
to have heard him, under any circumstances. make
an unseemy jest or indulge In the use OF ribald or
vulgar language. Poor Hall, who as ali his friends
know, never cursed dog In his life brand the
charge OF profanity false and libellous.
The Doctor adds have kept silent'-convc-
niently forgetting that In the columns OF tho
Overland Monthly september, 1871, welding a
iacc pen he aired his imaginary grievances at
great length, over his own signature indugnr in
ncrce, malignant and llljudRed abuse OF the alb
sent explorers, governments and the expedition
time to expose through the columns OF the Gin
cnnati Daily Commercial date OF October TO- 1s71J
and further, that he meanly scattered comics 81
that magazine article, with all It's venom lin the
absence on dangerous duty In far distant seas OF
those he attacKed broadcast throughout the scicn-
tidc world. ~
Silence is golden. Perhaps II might be wiser
unless Dr. David walker courts the fullest erpos4
that he should not again "kick at the dead lion.v
JAMES LUPTON.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander George A. Stevens has been ordered
to temporary equipment duty at the Norfolk Navy
Yard; Lieutenant Louis A. Kingsley, to the Hydro
graphic once, Washington, d. c.. Master A. NJ
Thackara, to the Asiatic station; Commodore Ed
ward = Nichols, detached from duty as a member
ton, ID. c., on the 10th inst. and ordered. to the
command OF the Boston Navy Yard Ensign viii
nam L. Mayer from the Portsmouth and placed on
waltlng orders; Midshipman Henry McCrea from
the PENSACOLA and placed on waiting orders; Sur.
geon Sharles Burbank, IRON the Navy Yard at Mare
isianu, Cal.. and placed on SICK leave; Mates Will
rom the Fortune and ordered 10 the Naval Acad.
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
FATAL RASHNESS.

On Thursday OF last week Edward white youth
OF sixteen years, who lived with his parents at No.
500 West Thirtynnth street, wishing to 90 up town.,
went to the Grand Central Depot, and, jumping on
the step Of New Haven car then In motion, came
In contact with ON iron post before he could step
upon the platform and,was Knocked on. Falling
on the Track, EDWARD was run over and fatally IN
jured. Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest
In the case, and the Jury, after listening TO tho
testlmonv. rendared verdict of accidental death
The New York herald., 1873-10-11
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

Five races are on the programme for to-day at
Jerome Park. The first will be the Annual
Stakes Tor tnree-year. olds which closed with
thirty-iour nominations; the distance two miles.
The second race viii be the Grand National Handi-
cap Sweepstakes two miles and quarter This
stake closed with thirteen nominations. The third
race will be the Champagne Stakes for two-year-
olds; three-quarters OF mile. For this event
there were nineteen nominations. The fourth race
will be mile heats Tor purse, and the fifth will be
race for the Members Cup, members only to ride.
There will be three starters Tor this race-Gray
Planet, Village Blacksmith and Stockwood.
The following are few OF the first pools sold at
the American Jockey Club Rooms, and at Chamber
lins last night, on the races, which give lair esti-
mate oil the value each horse is held In the various
events to come off,
AT THE JOCKEY CLUB RooMs-THE ANNUAL STAKES
Tom Bowling. $500 Mart Jordan. ... $50
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

SAME DAf--IUT Ut5I IHTtU i've,
harness; $1,000 to the winner and $500 to the
ond horse.
w. Humphreys ch. g. Judge Fullerton, by
Edward Everett I'd. Mace) ...............
A. Goldsmiths b. N. Huntress. by voun-
fpar III Troutl
The New York herald., 1873-10-11

VI lTIsu luterestS. lO Hll tne Otuer COMMISSIONS
the same rule OF action mas been applied by the
Governor. We now turn to Mayor Havemeyer and
examine his conduct He has removed every man
connected with the Irish or Catholics the Com
mission OF Charities and Correction. He has placed
but one Roman Catholic on the Board OF Education
In this city, where there are hundreds OF thousands
OF Cathoics. He has declined to nominate as
Police Justice any man who is known 60 be
Catholic, while he has made nominations OF men
VINO are openly denounced as having been engaged
In infamous employmepts. He has extensively, In
an interview. published In the daily press, stigma
tlzed .aae Irish Catholics as Office beggars, and
as mucn as tells them that they are In a minority
and they must submit to his imperial will
He gives statistics TO support his theory that for
lty in this city. The Mayor gets his figures from
while he Ignores entirely the fact that there is a
city and most OF them New Workers by birth, which
Is more tnan can be said OF Beers. Hawkins and
others, who are
YANKEE cARpEr-BAgoERs
and only have these rights under the constitution
OF the United States, which gives these foreigners
the rights in this great state. The Mayor has
also nominated for appointments as commissioners
who are In no wise connected in sympathy with
the poor Irish and Catholic children. He has
taken care that one intimately connected with Gen.
era Dix should be brought from Boston to Ill one
OF these places on the Police Commission not one
man connected with Irish or Catholics has been
nominated by Mayor Havemeyer lie has
nominated Oliver Charlock as one of the
der the circumstances. His close com
munon with blgotry. and prejudice is TO be
found in the fact that when Havemeyer was Mayor
twenty years ago, aud nominated Taylor for the
Police Department Taylor then being a leading
in the anti-lrlsh or Catholic organization
Of the day, Charlock, then being member OF the
otcd nomination. Now, when he is In power as
Police Commissioner, and the selection of inspect
ors OF election mas 70 DC made BY the Police Com.
, 1873-01-08

There socnls 20 bo no limit to tho number Of
Wayn u which q nian can come to III end in this
unhappy city. l1c may DO pistolled by his grand
mother, poisoned by lghwnymon, tra1npled upon
by street car horse, drowned in Il basement,
clubbod to death by an efficient polica officer, or
dio from disgust in tho Council Chnniuor, Thcao
things mny happen him II l,o escapou DR.. Naucl,
Tho horuo diueaso, getting; married, or falling
into tho other countless EnnreB tint DcRot
h,lmaliiy III Chicago. Everybody is prcrarcdto
tlio Violently md The Meara have been 10 COM
monly exhibited Tint Ito ono fcota curioua lloWa-
days. But John CailAon cnnlo noar yialding up
Tho ghost in quito new why, rnror oven than
hanging, and this In how lie did It: lie was en-
gagged III Dall's foundry, oa. tho North Branch,
and waH Hl.ovelng Ecrar iron into n furnace.
Flo had just thrown tho ast shovelful OF scraps
into Tho furnace. when I'll explosion was heard,
and ho fell over, lliH er1n picrcod by
4 hullot. 1t appcera that nmong tho scraps OF
old iron wcro uonlo rusty plutols, ono oil them
probably containing tho ball: lloated by Tho fire,
it exploded and narrowly misNca tho poor mans
lloal. Here il food For roilocion among men,
md clnnco for aonlo cnterprising clergyman
10 illustrate tho text, '' III tho midst OF iife wo
nro in 1oat|!." Now comes tho most singular
pNrt OF The story. doctor waa cnllod III to
dress tho wound md probo for tho bullot, but
found it not. Hopco, it iB probable tl.At tlcro
wap 10 bullot in The piptol, and TINT thoro WIS
no bullet il! tho fcrAls, oyoll. However, 1t ia
too good story to DO upoiloa by that trilins cir
ctt1nHtaucn.