davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

Pomeroy is defeated. A private telegram
to A. S. Hughes, Esq, Of this city, an.
nounces the election of John J. Ingals as the
United States Senator from Kansas. The
satisfaction which we feel at this result car
not well be expressed. Pomeroy is the most
notorious and experienced corrup,ionists in
the Senate has always been elected by the
use OF money has used his position to for.
ward Lad sutsidies, etc. and has done more
than any man in the State to corrupt kansas
politics. lis defeat is a most heal;hiul
sign, and beiokens better day for Kansas.
His Successor Is comparatively young man,
is a lawyer Of ability, man OF great ener'
gy of character, and one who will we'll rep.
resent his Safe. Ole thing particularly can
be said to his honor he is not a rich man,
and his election is not the result OF money.
His elevation il due to the combination
against the corrupt Pomeroy, whose defeat
is nothing less than national blessing. The
worst that can be said agains; Ingals is his
former sutservience to PJmeroy. which
renders his present election a matter of some
considerable surprise to those familiar with
Kansas politics. He will do we'll not to at
tempt TO initiate his predecessor.-Den,er
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06


Mr.. Senator Powsroy has had terrible
fall. and 20 sudden and unexpected was il
that he vas stripped ofall his marks and
disguiser, and placed % plainly and markedly
before the Legislature Of Kansas - . cor
rupGonist, that NOT even one member dare
vote for him No man, not even Senator
Patterson, is 50 completely overwhelmed BY
the testimony of ,.lsehood and corruption ~
this man Pomeroy. The county has reason
to congratulate itself that the LesislAturs Of
Kansas vas enlightened in time to avoid his
reelection. Fur many yean his name has
been the synonym of corruption,
and there can hardly be question but that
he had fairly Won the title OF ''Old Subsidy"
By the free use Of money and Federal pa
tronage, he has 90 far been able to silence all
witnefses. AID huy of all opposition. From
the great wealth. he had obtained, he was
able to draw the means of political success.
His transactions. if fully reported, would
fill volumes. The investigation of his Last
election, though made 1t late day, and but
partial. left no doubt rs to the universal cor
ruption of Kansas politicz, and that he vas
the centre Of the system. His letter to the
Indian Agent Ross ought, without any fur
Their charge, caused his expulsion from the
Senate; and yes % adroit we're his actions, 50
plausible his speeches, 90 bold and
blushing his solemn denials tn
he lived through it all, and held
high rank in the Senate among men Who,
honert themselves, refused to believe this
man to be guilty of what was charged against
him. So long - he was able to retain hi
place in the Senate, and from there dispenss
public patronage. secure contracts, and make
friends by voting for every manner Of sub
sidy, so long be could keep the witnesses Of
his conduct silent, and could command sup
port; but, now that he has fallen, and beer
defeated, now that his power and his patron
age have been taken from him, it is possible
there will be general confession BY ali hi
partners and associates of all they know con
corning his wonderful career.
1t is possible that the Senate, possessed al
| it now is of the overwhelming testimon,
that the other Senator from Kansas, Mr.
Caldwell, was elected BY extensive bribery
will At once expel him. That case is to-
clear, aud the facts are too patent to admi
any doubt as to the duty of the Senate. Re
fusing to act on that case is but an encour
agenent to the crime of bribery in othe
States. Had Caldwell been expelled 4 yea
| ago, the Senate would not have had to inves
tigate the casea of like character from Soutl
Carolina and Nevada, and the country woul'
have been spared the disgraceiul exhibition
in the Kansas Legislature on Wednesday last
| -thicdgo Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
Eherif's Sale.

c STATE :, OF KANSAS. !.
In the Distinct Court of the First Judieia District
Of the stat Of an sitting In and for Lsaven-
worth County in said State.
The Metropo itan Building and Loan
Association, . 20, Porxti0n duly or
gAbized under the laws Of tho State
Of Kansas, fiaintin, ~, x,.x
d. Delos Comstccx, Harriet Com,
stock, his siie, and Harriet biom-
mel, Defendants.
DuBLIC NOTICE. IL hereby given that under
L and by virtue OF . special execution
~ direc cd sn1 deli veIed, Issued out o.
the Distinct Court OF the First Judicial district
the STATE OF Kansas sitting in and Leavsa tn
County, in said state snd Of the Judgment rem
ed in above nIitlsd ion I oil % Tn al sday,
re 2 tn day Of February. A D. 1873, ~ . clock
CITY OF leav,n sorih. In the CJunty and stxta
nj resaid, otter ut public sale and rel, to the high
est bidder, for hand the 70 lowing dess rib
Ell real property. situate, lyir and being In the
CouDtv 0f Ieavenwortn and stste Of Kansas,
namely: part Of the southeast quarter Of the
souths as, quarter Of section thirty i've (35l In
TOW nship ei ht (s Of range twenty two (t2), COM
me ncing ut the south corner vi and deeced To
@. 5. " ooiwaid, in James Davis addition u |, he
city Of Leay sorth, thense south sixfy (GO) feet
thence east hundrs and forty (i30) feet thsrce
rOs to SIXTY t60) feet, thence hundred aud
forty tlI0l iset to the pace u beginning. taid
pnVery IS to be sod IS co;nmanded BY said special
execution ami in p" rance Of said judgment.
THOM As LEOS AID, Shclii.
~ r. Z. PALMkR, Under Sheriff
Sheriff . Onhee, Leavensorth' ity,
January 18th, A. ID 1873
HERMAN. sTIrL IS6S i FnkLoS. Attorneys for
lain if ianis- iltSwst
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
Sheriff. &0le.

STATE OF KANSAS, l..
County Of Leavenworth,
In the District Court Of he First juliet l District
of the Stale Of Kansas. sittiu in and for Lezy-
enuorth County In saii State.
Benjamin franklin Flenniken. Piain-i
III
George ". Gardiner AMI Marcia A.
Gardiner, Defendants.
DUBLlC NOTICE ID hereby given that urder
i and BY virtue Of special execution 10 ne OIL
Court the +. rst Judi is District OF the Stat .
Ka, sas, sitting In and for LsAvenworts county In
said state. and Of the ju:gms Mt rendered in the
above entitl action, will on Thus sdzy the 9th
day Of February, A. d. 1873, at 10 o. clock A. "
Of sid day, at ihe coprt house q. OF in the CITY
OF LeAven worth. in he county and State Aforesaid
ODER 1t public sale and sell 10 the highest bidder
fo- ea,h in hand, The folosing de cribe.i real
property, situate, lying and bling in the county
Of Leavenuorth, and state Of Kansas, namely:
All that part Of the southeast quarter Of section
numhE 7 ten no. 10 township mum her nine o. Of
rsDge number to enty-two (Z2, lying and reinR
on the cas-, de Of the "Nes Lawrence Road. -
containing sixty live (G5) acres Of land mose or
! Is. Said property Is TO be soid As commando by
the slt special execution and IN ursuanes Of said
judgment.
TFOMAs LEONARD,
sheriff OF Leavenvorth County, ansss.
By l. Z. PALAER. Under sheriff.
sheriff ONCE, Ls.venverIh City, JAnuz,y 18th,
A u. 1873.
VS.. HierSBorHAx. Attorney for PIaintia.
janlfd1tAwt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
THE GxANDIUEY.

What more important duty can this
Grand jury perform than to investigate the
sale and purchase of County Commissioners
by rail road companies, during the time they
were disposins of our stock in the X. p. Il.
Z. Co., and also enquire into the sale and
purchase OF Councilmen by the L. A. & n.
w. K. Il. ca. 1t is well known that that
Company paid SIl, $50 to procure such
action by the City Council as they needed,
and 10 pay attorneys and other expenses.
Now is the time, lie. them - 10 the bottom
of tie frauds
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
XOaAeRfaal ReaeQe.

The almost superhumaD strength and
courage of women under circumstances oil
great peril, or when the maternal instinct is
reused to the utmost for the preservation OF
their offspring, has been recently exempll6ed
in q most extraordinary manner ut SeganO,
. small village south Of Milan. A child OF
four years, playing near an old we'll but
carelessly covered over vent too near the
insecure edge, and before an elder sister
could reach her was precipitxied to the
bottom.
The frightened child went screaming to
her mother with the fearful news. The lat
ter, workWoman in the factory, stood for q
moment - il paralyzed, when, realizing
the full danger of her little one, ipsianta-
neously flew across the court, and with her
eyes fixed on the Waier below, pallid, mute,
teeth hard set together, che thought only OF
rescuing her child. and cluiching the old
coping of the we'll, let herself down from
stone to stone until she reached the water,
where an inner row Of stones gave her a
footing. The little one had caught BY its
clothing to this jagged wall, and the brave
woman, reaching TAR over, firmly grasped
the child, and lifting it free, held it safe
above water With one hand, while with the
other she steadied herself against the damp
slippery wall.
In the meantime the alarm had been given
and the wOrkmen who had come to the res
cue let down the repes to which the woman
was to attach herself and child. But this
vas impossible to accomplish without letting
90 Of the child. The poor woman could not
bear the fortunes OF losing her baby for an
instant, and with q look of bsfil-d, hopeless
despair, threw upon those who waited
breathlessly for the refult, was about to re-
sisn herself to her awful fate, when q
su1den grasping Of the rope below
gave renewed courage to the spectators,
The undaunted woman had made another
effort Tor life, and unsuccessfully. Slowly
liIiing the child to her mouth, she had taken
in teeth 4 portion Of the dres and safely
held il, until she made fast the rope to eIch.
This communicated to the people above, a
shout went up as one more fearless than the
rest, At the risk Of his own lite went down to
the rescue Of mother and child, which he
accomplished by intrepid coelness and IN
daunted courage. amid the hearty braves OF
the men and the half frienzied, hysierical
shrieks of the women.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
A Rmll Team.

There is tradition out West that Kansas
drivers can swear balky bull team into
ernor Carney (let us be thankful for the
''ex") is the first witness we have ever heard
of who could swear friendly attorney out
Of countenance- That gentleman's testimo-
ny concerning his friend, Mr.. Caldwell.
was of SO sweeping nature that the counsel
for the Senator was obliged to ask for forty
eight hours in which to map out a cross ex-
animation. He has ''bis" undertaking on
HANDY. Y. Times.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
THE CALDWELL CASE.

In our dispatches will be found continu.
alton of the testimony taken in the Caldwell
investigation. The evidence as to his bank
account, corroborates the statement that ne
e.pended 100000. At a late hour the
committee adjourned until Tuesday ne1''
when the remaining witnesses for the de-
fence will be examined, and Mr.. Caldwell
will make his statement. This will proba'
bly be the las. day, after which the COM
mi,tee will report as soon as possible.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06


The following dispatch to the Louisville
Courier-Journal gives our readers an idea Of
the manner of conducting the bribery case
The investigation Of the charges that Sen
ator Caldwell, Of Kansas, corrupted the
Legislature in order to procure his election,
attracts only leas attention that the Credit
Mobilier bribery. The examination Of
witnesses 10 conducted in the room Of the
Senate Committee on Privileges and E!ec-
lions, of which Mr.. Morton is chairman.
Measn. Trumbull, Anthony, Logan and
Hill were present 1t the examination to-day.
these gentlemen sit around the table in va
rious attitudes. Morton is 1t one end Of
the table and Caldwell 1t the other, with .
little red-haired lawyer at his side. Around
the room are . score Of Witnesses
on either side of the questioner with
. rough, frontier, unkeps look, several
Senate atteodanta, and just enossh news
paper men to keep the outside world en-
iiahtensd. Morton takes the lead in ex-
animation, puts bis questions shrewdly, and
seems resolved 70 probe the MATES TO the
bottom. Trunboll sits By, keenly alive 70
all that paoea, and follows Morton sith .
tendency 70 elucidate any unexplained point
Hill, Aothooy and Logan cay bat Little, bot
afer Morton and TrumbolI are through,
Sidsey Clarke goes for Caldwell By putting
q closer ct Of quessioas than even Morton
OF Trumbull. Caldwell follows up with
cson-examinatioo. He i . email we'll
bsarded man, coanon-place in mind, and
Iooks unnisaakably guilty. That be bought
his vay 70 hin high place dos not seem to
be doubaed b. any Of his lisaenen. and his
ideas Of the guilt involved are evidsotiy that
The m lies IN being found out
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
CALOW ELL.

The committee resumed the investigation
of the Caldwell case last Saturday. Con-
siderable evidence vas adiuced, but none
quite 20 damaging As that We published Las,
week. Some witnesses from these parts,
favorable 10 Caldwell, we're examined, but
couldn't think Of ANYTHING that was likely to
hurt Caldwell much. Denied the truth of
the testimony that the Doniphzn d.Iega-
ton had been bribed. Didn't know any
thing about the giving Of any money or
promises for votes.-1roy Repub ican.
.. The Republicans is rather tender on Sol.
and Frank. Could You expect Sol. to own
up that he had been bribed? Sol. has been
in the trade too long to do any such thing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
GOV. E, =. SLOWER

Oar worthy Lieut.. Governor called al the
TINES yesterday. He was heartily well
coined az one Of the true men OF kansas.
No man has worked harder than he to re-
deem the State from the bad name II has
borne. We trust in the appointment OF the
committee to investigate the Pomeroy case
he will appoint two Of the abiest anli-Pome-
row men and one of the ablest friends OF
Pomeroy, SO that both sides shall be fairly
renresPu,ed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

TIL g AETROPOLII jN POI ICE BILL.
The new Police Bill il introduced into the
Legislature, for the purpose Of securing fa'
places for a few fellows who would stand no
show before our own people 1t is no more
necessary than the fiiih wheel Of = Wagon.
We hope theSenate viii have the good sense
to KILT. The grest trouble il, We have toe
mrch LEGISLATION.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
Notice Of MOlion.

STATE OF KANSAS,
County Of Lsavenwosth.
In the District Court In ami for the County and
Stale Aforesaid.
David Kinnear
n. N. Zimmerman, AMI
c. =. Warren and r. p. w.
Warren, late pAftnsn
Is c. +. Warren 4 Co.
To each and all the above named defend .uts in the
above entitled action:
NOTICE Is hereby given 70 you and each Of you
IN that an applicit on has been made in the
above entitled Court Suggesting the death Of David
kinne,r Who plaintiff In - 4 action, by Jo-
seph H. Kinnear, Who IL e1ecu Of the last viii
and testament Of said David K.nneAr. deceased
and sskng that he. the said Jos,ph II. Einnesr.
executor Is afor~a he male party plsiniin In
said entitled action, and that the Judgment here
tofors rendered therein he and stand la his f,vor
such plaintiff and that he have exs cuton Their for
Sad application wDl Be hesri by aud in said pur
saturday, the s,h day Of March, A. d. 1873. OIL
som thereafter the said Court may b con-
venient; aud affidAvits will be resd.
JO-EPH II. KINNEAR.
Executor Of David KinneAr. deceased, by Hcusley
and singleton, his Attorneys. iebGw3w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

One of Senator Pomeroy's old strikers,
whom he derominated in letter - Ny
Dear Le.ate," is now here and says he does
not credit the statement that POmeroy has
been caught bribing Legislators to vote for
him. He says it is not creditable that any
man in Kansas would voluntarily surrender
81 900 after getting his hand, on it. He
thinks the amount was raised among Pome-
roy's enemies and given to York, 10 do just
what was done, with the understanding that
it was TO be returned.-IVash. Cor. 81. Louis
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
Sheriff. Sale.

CouSrr or LsAvss1osiu
In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
OF the state Of Kansas, sitting In the county VI
LoAvenworth In said state.
Blackwell Richards. Plaintiff.
John C. Temple and Lydia A. Temple,
his wife, aud William Askev, Wilson No sl3l
Askew, Frank Astes and Joseph N.
Du Bos, rsrtners doing business ast
Askew, Du Bots Co., DEFENDANTS
DUBLIC notice Is hereby given. that under and
l. by virtue Of the judgment rendered In the
above entitled action, IN and by the Allows named
Court. and Of . special execution issasd on said
Judgment. l will, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of February, A. d. 1873.
at ten o clock 9. m. Of that day, 1t the Court
House in the city Of Leavcnworth, In the county
Lssvenworth and state VI Kansas. offer for sale ~
public sale, and sell, TO the highest bidder, fog
cash, the following described tract Of land situate
lying aud being in the county OF LeavenvOsth and
Stste o. kanszs, namely The north half Of the
northeast quarter OF section number thirty -four
$50, in township number nine ~ OF range number
twenty Zone (iIl, east Of the sixth principal me-
ridian Dated this I'D day Of January. A. ".
1873 THOMAS LEONARD,
Sheriff Of Leavenworth County, Kansas.
CLoUsH i WHEAT. attorneys for Askev. Du
Bois i Co. janl3-v%S
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
We Are Sorry,

We cannot, therefore, in the hour Of victory
over tile corrup.er Of the morals of our
young Commonwealth, indulge in any I'M
seemly rejoicing over Mr.. Pomeroy's fall.
We are glad for the State, but We are sorry
for the fallen Senator. for his suffering fam
lily, and his many innocent friends and hon.
est supporters. While We again repeat that
We are glad thst corruption 80 widespread
and deep has been unearthed, yet We Ca not
manifest our rejoicing by drinking viii. 1y,
nor by INDUCING in language unbecoming in
spirit, in word and in its illusions to those
who must necessarily suffer in a greater or
less degree with the guilty while entirely
innocent OF any knowledge or PARTICIPATION
in his wickedness.-Dickinson Chronicle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
Aherif's Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF LkAvESwoRTH.
In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Kansas, sitting In and for Lsaven-
worth county in said state.
E. I. Farnsvorth, Plaintiff
B. K. we,h.riIl and William H. Haisht. No 4'l'
Defendants.
DUBLIC notice Is hereby given, that under and
and delivered. issued cut of the district Court oil
the First judicial Distric OF State Of kan,as sit-
tny in and for Leave worth county In said State,
and Of the judgment rendered ia the above EMIT I'd
sciOn, viii. on.
Saturday. the l.t day Of Mareh, 4. d. 1873,
At II o. clock a. M Of said day. at the Court HOUSE
door in the city Of L@avenvorth, in the county and
State aforesaid. offer ut public sae and sell ~ the
highest bidder, Tor cash IN hand, the following de-
scrihed real property situate, lying and being in
the county Of LeAvenworth and State Of kansss,
namely.
The south half OF the following described land
he inning at the mort beast corne- Of the south
threeiourths 90 of the east hllf Of the northeast
quarter Of section two q, in township nine t9) Of
line one hundred and sixty lone (isn feet thence
wes' by section lines Two bundred and ten tll0l
feet, themes north by section lines one hundred
and sixty-one (I6i) beet, thsn~e east by s@tt"n
iines two hundred and ten q o. i.et, deserving
thirty feet from the east SIDE for a suse:,
corded in the ONCE Of the Register OF peets ia and
for the count. OF Leavensorh, Kansas.
Said property levied upon and TO be sold as the
property Of the Above named defendant, h.
Weihyr ii.
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sherf Of Leavenworth IOunty, Kansas.
X. Z palmer, Under sheriff.
BYRON SHERRY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
shsria' 5 Ofee, LeAvenworth City, January 2.1,
1878. ian3iti
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06
ne WONT.

Eumors are numerous that Caldwell Will
not wait to be expelled. out lie will resign
in tine to prevent that crowning mark of
Decentralization Patriot.
Caldwell will wait for the committee to
report against him, then vii. wait for the
vote, then will wait in hope tn. the vote will
be reccnsidered, until the Sargean,-at- Arms
takes him by the coai-collar and leads him
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

The Caldwell investigation keeps peggirg
away. and will, NO doubt, last during the
remainder of the present eesion OF Congress.
We do not see the necessity Of q furtherznce
of the case. Already evidence sufficient to
expel Cald yell from the U. s. Senate las
been elected, and it looks like folly to Con-
tinue to drag the case along from week to
week, 1t such an enormous expense to the
Government. The case TO the present time
has cost the Government not less than half a
million dollars.-Barter Springs Republican,
You are greatly mistaken as to the ex-
pence. Ten thousand dollars will cover the
whole amount.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

THE OPINIONS OF THE PBE1S.
We give much of our space this morning
to the opinions of the press upon the CAld-
well, Pomeroy and Delahay bribery and cor
rup.ion cases. and also upon the more pleas
ilg case Of congratulations to the Senator
elect. We DO SO that our readers may see
Whist the people think.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06

We think Mostin will Be- Pfouty's suces-
cor soue day, becanse George b in IN exosl-
lest seaie Of physical Psue.vatiea add bod
fair to live longer than Pro0fy. He hs1
that chance of getting the pcsitioa Of public
printef. TINA
We erue viii 20. 0eosge = . red
hssdeA a.. and ~ nsvs ~ hsasd Fl au-
800 - eftn1usaioo ealliving Q brilliant
go paGs-N1skdg Quu Ma
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-06


State aforesaid.
Alexander A. Eiginbothan, Piaintif,
Giuseppe Stefan, Mic hsel Crlskowitch,
James L. Nichols, Nathaniel Morton,
Lucien scott, Catha'iIs SAnor, MART
nan Saxor, her husband, end Charles
=. Esbsamen and FIR der.ck ". keb-
amen, minor children and heirs OF
Charles kebsamen, deceased. pefend-
ants.
YOU, tho sb,ve-namsd Giuseppe SietAn
i Michael Dsas kowitch. 'ames L. iehols, Ma
thanis Morton, Lucten Scott, Csiharine saxor.
samen AID Frederick W. kebsa,nen, minor chill
dren, and heirs OF Charles kehsapen. deceased,
aud each Of you are hereby notified, that you have
been sued by Alexander A. 1igo botham. the plain
till named above, in the Court above named, and
that y.u must sn.ver the petition OF the said
plaintiff, filed in said Court, on or before
0s 10h doy Of Mareh, A. ID, 1873.
or said petition will he taken a. true, and judg-
ment rendered against you and each Of you, that
the claim II all and each Of you TO estate in
terest in the lots of land tnwt: Lots seven and
eight Isl, in block seven:y-iwo M, according to
the original plat Of the city Of esvenwOrth. lie de-
tsrminsd by said court, and declared null and
void and that the title Of the plaintiff herein in snd
10 the lots AZORES i'd be quessd. and the cloud cast
upon the same by the clam Of you, the defendants
above named and the claim Of sA6h Of you be
novel, aud for such other and further relief ma
be proper and necessary in the Csc.
SAMUEL SINGLETON,
Attornes Tor Plaintiff.
IAN 23 Wv