davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
KELLoGG's DISPATCH.

is much longer and is in effect that
McEnery is a defeated candi-
date for Governor and has
nothing to resign, while he (Kel-
logg) was duly and fairly elected
and has administered the state
good, honestly and for the best in
terests of the State and protection
of the colored people in the rights
conferred on them by the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments.
AS for a new election he says an
election for members of the Legis-
lature then enacted will have the
power to remove any and all the
present state officers and supply
their places by new men of their
own choice. He thinks the result
of the election in November next,
if peaceably conducted, will show
that he Kellogglwas fairly elected
in 1872.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
LOUISIANA.
THE NEGOTIATIONS.

What the Rival Governors s ay.
New YORK September 19.-The
Herald publishes dispatches to Jas.
Gordon Bennett from McEnery
and Kellogg dated yesterday in
answer to inquiries made by Mr..
Bennett.
M'ENERY SAYS
he is willing to resign if Kellogg
will also resign, with the UNDER
standing there shall be new cleo
ton.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
AN Edi or's Married Experience.

AN Edi OFFS Married Experience.
After an editor had remained a bach
elor until thirty-fve, one would sup
pose he was able toselect wife whom
one could live 18th without quarreling,
at least but such was not the case with
Ned w iliams. After dreaming OF earth
ly bliss, he concluded to try love in a
cottage. He found place to suit, and
began housekeeping. Never was an ed
litor SO happy, 1t was "my love"
+" duck" sweetest" etc., in every SEN
ence.. Shortly after housekeeping be-
gan, trouble too began. Some evil ge-
MUS put it into our "duck's" head to
have some pudding for dinner, jusv to
please her lord. After partaking of a
heavy dinner of substantials, the pud-
ding moment arrived, and a huge slice
almost obscured from sight the plate be-
fore him.
"My dear, did you make this p
Yes, love ain t it nice 2"
Glorious-the best bread pudding |
ever tasted in my life."
Plum pudding, ducky," suggested
wife.
ooh, no, dearest, bread pudding. |
was always fond of EN-"
Call that plum pudding, if you
please !" exclaimed the wife, and the
lip slightly curled with contempt.
Husband, this is really to bad
plum pudding is twice as hard to make
as bread pudding, and is more expen-
sive and great deal better. Besides, /
had enough bread pudding to do me
lifetime while | was at boarding school,
and never intend to make it. say this
is plum pudding, sir !" and the pretty
wife's brow flushed with excitement.
My love, my sweet ?" he exclaimed
soothingly," do not get angry. I'm
sure it is very good if it is bread pud-
ding"
"You mean, low wretchp fercely
exclaimed the wife, in louder tone,
" you know it is plum pudding"
"Then, madam, it is so meanly put
together and so badly burned that the
devil himself would not know IL. tell
you, madam, most distinctly and en-
phatically and will not be contradcited
it is bread pudding, and the meanest
kind at that"
1t is plum pudding !" shrieked the
wife, as she hurled glass of claret in
his face, the glass itself taking the claret
from his nose.
Bread pudding !" gasped he, pluck
to the last, and grasping roasted
chicken by the left leg.
opium pudding!" rose above the din
and then was heard the crashing of two
plates across his head.
Bread pudding" he groaned in
rage, as the chicken left his hand and
landed in madam's bosom.
Plum pudding y shouted she, as
she hurled the gravy dish and contents
upon the enemy's head, and plate of
beets landed upon his white vest.
Bread pudding" shouted he in de-
iaDce, and darted out of the house, leav-
ing madam upon the field alone. Nor
al-beware of the first quarrel.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
THE CONFERENCE.

New YORK, September ia
special dispatch from New Orleans
dated last night, says: "The con-
ference has adjourned until noon
Saturday. The preamble and six
articles were agreed to, but both
sides are exceedingly reticent.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
IT'S sweet to linger at the gate,

AUU WHloPti HVuo0uoO OOHuOI,
When Luna. throned in regal state,
Diffuseth round her splendor.
And when some lucky chance doth
send,
A cloud to veil the goodness,
How sweet circling arm to ben"
To fit shapelp bodice J
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

When a man saves his segar mon
ey to buy his wife a new bonnet
and the children new shoes, it in
dicatrs spell of sunshine.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26

w III en- you see man going
home at 2 o'clock in the morning
anti know his wife TO be waiting
for MIN, it is likely to be stormy.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-26
FROM GENERAL EMORY.
GOV. KELLOGG IN THE CHAIR.
Everything is Quiet at New Orleans,
The following dispatch has been
received at the War Department !.
HEADQUARTERS

HEA DQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10, 1874.
10 the Adjutaat General u. s.. A.,
Washington:
Last night, by request of Cover.
Lor Kellogg, the city was placed in
my charge. All was quiet this
morning. He occupied the State
House and resumed his Guberna-
torial functions to-day.
(Signed) W. III. EMORY,
Colonel and Brevet Major General
Commanding.
, 1874-03-05

Convention Of laat yoar contained q dlroct con-
euro Of Butler for hts management Of tho salary
grab law. Tho Essex County atatosman loarned
this and, truo to hia principles at once made
bargain. It WAS agrood botwoon him on ono
Btdo and tho Hoar brothers. and othors on tho
other that he should yield without further fight
Ing, and that thoy should orpungo tho censurc.
The compact was fulfilled. Dutlcr was allowed
to 60 unrebuked. To-dayho is stronger than
tho mon who thon hold him In their powor. Ono
Of the latter has published statomont Of tho
bargain, ln which ho saya:
They were ready to sacrifice much for peace, for
harmony. for partD. THEY hoped that tho hacrhcc
would elovate, not degrade, our poca: that It would
tend 10 perpstuate mt destroy, our party; that 1t
would secure peace. not atrife. in tho future Per-
haps they wore mtstaken,-we have hoped otherwise.
Whom the party that Dutlor runa ia going to
pieces In this way whore 1t has been strongest,
what hope Of future victory can 1t have olBe~
who're? Massachusetts haa borno mitch from
Grant without complaint, but Simmons ia tho
last straw.
, 1874-03-05

Tho Railroad law Of tlls State, in tho opinion
of the Directors Of tho Board Of Trade, has In
croaaod the oppressyenesa OF the railroad
charges which it was designed to mitigate. In
memorial to the Legislature asking that the
law bo altered materially, they say that 1t has
destroyed competition between tho roads. They
recommend that measures be takon to aet CON-
petition at work again, and, aa more specific
means fot tho protection OF tho public, urge
that tho companies bo required to make all their
schedules OF charges public, and to submit
them to the inspection OF tho Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners. The suggestions
Of those gens1omon with regard to tho correction
Of any rates that seem to them unjust or o1coa-
Hiyo should be binding upon tho companies,
and should be sustained if necessary, by prose-
cutiun and penaltieS.
, 1874-03-05

at doom % to u pef"ant @ rores to tic Ssrsamsnia
fore. his arguments ,n,!cr lilo ilrat hoaI III order
Hrst--" II our currency wcrc insufficient, would Il
lsyc eon possib!o for tho general prlccn Of conmo-
they have stood for yoara"
Aen!vThs genera! Erlco Of eommeds. hays rot
yoar marfo sow Rst ssnese 1
leler than il lso lonR before tho s;ys q ltR,
tender. And II IT In shown that articles hig
than lon Il can n oyory instance oo traced to
cur enormously incroasod tariff, to aotno other
ssso,,d~s1r schirz aays: "1f tho amount Of cur
roncy Insufficient as to impe1c the nccesanry
transscion Of bssa' ~ # not certain that tho aold
eon driven out Of III hiding place to h Tho vacuum
oeeas'oned BY ttS inan,i9stenoy;t' ,,, 9e :Gy;t, 49,
adequate 10 tho docatlc exchange Of tho country tho
gold nnds 70 full smroyment in paying tho interos
roncy in making dorncstso exchanges.
INfrd---h1r. 8churz holds TINT Franco and England
wh e da s9 eMn
wages Of those countries exceed III he aggregate those
Reply-Evon II thoy TO- which romains to 10 proved,
that element furnishes hut Of tho elements 10 10
nations. rio transfer st rcal estate. bore common,
and there almost unknown tho building Of houses,
md other improvements hero going on, and there
rapld, aud there impossible: together with scores Of
othcE considerations that s,ggcst themselves, far out
wen PR ard a
fatrth-Mr schnrz aaya TINT tho feeling Of scarcity
Of which tue nation complains te owing, not to the
Htnfy-That Is N ns*umption, not m argument,
anu submit tlat Senator schurz, hnving faIod to
sew by hs rst th9sG propositions hat or volume
the question In I'LL fourth proposition. Yours truly,
CHICAGO, Marol 2, 1874. 4. II. WA4Kzn.
, 1874-03-05

Tho following communication was sent to ls
day or two ago, and was placed by ns In pile OF
twouty Or thirty others tor insertion as Boon as
wo could n1a1e room for tlom. On Tuesday tho
writer, Slloso na1no III appended, aont note to
this Office saying that II 1t was not to DO printed
"to-morrow wednesday, Ao would thank uH
to return 1t to him. This WAS perfectly req
sonablo request, and WAS duly complied with.
On Wednesday, tue aamo communication appear-
cd III tho lnter-0cean, witt, MI editorial stating
tint 1t l.ad beeu offered to TIL and rojcctod.
With this introduction, wo proceed to publish,
Mr.. Walkol's ansxes to Carl scAurx. II Luz
thinks no has answered Mr.. Bohurx, VIC aro not
disposed to disturb that pleasing hallucina'
tion, ou,
To tho Editor NJ The Chicago tribune!
E1n hayo read Senator Achnrz's speech, published
iu Tile TRIBUNE this norA!ag, With great care. lie
Hays that Ills purpose " to sapW two things: !, That
luck of currency IL not tho OF tho financial d.
cnics of tho country =. That expansion Of tho cur'
rcncy Will not cure, but, On tho contrary, will agysa-
Vates tloso difficulties.
In support Of tAe snt Of tose propositions ho ako
four polnta arguments mud II II to thoss
gaman that AK thu ast ol your columns EsassYinQ
, 1874-03-05

Senator Carpenter addressed tic Senate again
yesterday in support of his bill for new olec-
tion i'll Louisiana. a new argument was nd
yanced, loyeed ut the White House. In the next
Presidential election. Senator Carpenter foroBaw
that there would DO moro Of contest than
there was in 1872. There would bo moro than
ono candidate and it would bo neither wise
nor prudent to leave Louisiana in her present
unsettled condition, when her voto might decide
tho election. He roargued the question Of the
supremacy Of Congress over tho matter, and held
tint as tho right to olect their own ruler was q
part Of tho republican government which was
guaranteed to nil the States, Congress had the
right to give Louisiana now election.
Tho Supreme Court Of the State aud Its
Legislature were III conspiracy with Kellogg.
The lattor was uphold solely by Federal bay
onots and, If congreas should persist in saying
1t could do nothing, there was no future before
Louisiana but anarchy or despotism.
, 1874-03-05

The annual report Of tho Chicago Il Alton
Railroad Ia published this morning in another
column. Il shows tho gross receipts from traffic
to have been laat yonr moro than those OF
tho yoar before by s341, ,215.0o, aud tho
net receipts moro by 9242, 1886. Tic
latter show M inoreaao OF nearly Is
por cont. Tho grosH earnings for tho year were
S5,407,540.77. There Ia discussion in the ro-
port Of the operations of tho Railroad law, aud,
to show that the chargos Of Illinois railroads are
not excessive. tho calculation is made that their
cntiro annual net earnings are only 611 per cont
Of their actual cost.
, 1874-03-05

A petition to Congress for tho rcpoal Of tho
lnw o1ompting church and school property from
taxatiou in the District Of Columbia IL being
signed by many OF the oitizens Of Chicago. Tho
roasons given for repeal arc tint tho act contra
diets tho provision OF tho Constitution that
CongrosR shall make no law respecting an estnb-
1ish,nont OF religion that 1t Is unjust to tho
other Taxpayers Of tho country; and TINT the
non-taxntion Of church property tonda to tho nc
oumulation of dangerous amount Of woalth in
ecclesiastical hands.
, 1874-03-05

Tho Rev. DR.. Thomas aud tho nev. Dr.. Collyor
hayo both been rebukod by QUO of tho Divisions
Of the Sons Of Temperance in this city for their
Tho ground Of censuro is difference Of opinion
between tho Sons Of Temperance anl thu rover
end gentlemen abont tho use Of wine
aud beer. DR., Collyer aud Dr.. Thomas
think it permissible, and think fur
thor TINT tho substitution Of such drinks for
strong alcoholic beverages would do mora to
lessen habitual drunkenness than any amonnt Of
madirected enthusiasm. Tho Soma Of Temper
anco insist upon total abstinonce.
, 1874-03-05

Tho Chicago produce markets wore rather Hlow
yesterday, with III oasior fooliug in broadhturs.
Moss pork was Quiotaud steady, closing at 914.20
Lara wns qniot and easier, closing strong at
s8,G2111 por 100 lbs cash, aud sB.75@8.s0 sollor
April. bloata wore quiet and firm at 611{o for
shoulders, 72G@719o for short ribs. 79ac for short
c!car, and o1l@10}1o for sweot-p1ckled hams.
Dressed hogs wore quiet and stoaly at S0.12155
per 100 lbH. Highwines woro dull ind nominal
ut o2@9ao per gallon. Flour was quiet aud ILL.,
changed. Wheat was quiet and 10 lowor,
oloaing At s1.1a cash, and s1.1o>f Keller April
, 1874-03-05

The Boards OF Police and Health hold another
Of their uncloan meetings last eyoning to COLI
alder tho question Of tho regulation Of tho
social OWL. No agrooablo or 'uHafut pur-
poso eau DO subsorvod by this dissust-
Ing dehnto, mud there will DO goneral foollng
Of rolof it tho opinion Of tho Corporation coun-
sol, to got which was tho protoxt for last nights
meeting, 10 givon adversely to tho Boards, and
doprivos thcm OF my fnrther excuse for their
deliberations. Tie Corporation Counsel was
absont Inst evening and nothing Was done.
, 1874-03-05

The Suit Agninst Haez.-Woodhtlll ds
Co. Sent 10 .ynil--Nexv Police Com.
1aaissi0ner.
New YonK, March 4.-Tho case OF ex-Preai-
dont Baez, OF st. Domingo, waa again up in
OF arrest Issued by Judge Pratt, aud the afllda-
VT submitted by lis counsel TO tho effect that
complainant, Hatch, was an active participant III
the insurrectton, was captured aud sentenced to
doath but tho aontonce waB committed to exio
as favor to tho United statos Government. III
conclusion doponcnt BayB that oil and oyory part
Of tho capture, trial. aud sentence, 30 far al ho
had any caunaction with tholu, wero tho proper
oxorci9o OF mis- powers aud dutos US preaioent
Of the llopublio. 1Io denies jurisdiction.
HuIr AGAINST Wo0DAULL / 90.
Tho criminal suit for the libol Of Luthpr @.
Cha!iis against Woodruff, hor sister catlln, and
Court Of scaatuna to-day, THO plea Tor delay by
defaudanta counsel waa deuIod, and tho ampan.
cling Of = Jury began. The dstanaants ara now
, 1874-03-05

The Btatoment made by The TRIBUNE, TINT
tho Row. Fran els L. Patton, editor Of tho In
terror, had been brought to Chicago by Mr.
Cyrus Il. Mccormick, was called In question by
Mr. John Forsytle. THU gentleman declared, in
u communication recently published In THE
TRIBUNE, aud as one having authority that, III
tho election of Nr. Patton to tho Chair Of
Didactic aud Polemio Theology in tho presby-
te1ian Theological Seminary Of tho Northwest,
" nIr. Mccormick had no yoico whatever" !"
This declaration, while it IL literally true, con-
yoys an erroneous impression. We have since
learned tho facts in tho case. Tie election WAS
made by the Directors Of the Seminary, Of which
body hIr. Mccormick waa not member. He
could, therefore, haya had no legal voice in
the election. Mr.. Mccormick ,was,,present at the
meeting Of the Board however, and WAS allowed,
by courtesy, to mako few remarks. In avail
lug himEolf of this privilege, Mr, Mccormick
! suggested the name and recommended tho oloc-
| tion Of Air. Patton. hlr. Patton, was thoreupon
elected without more ado. Tho Board accepted
Mr.. McCorniek's Endorsement, and did not re-
serve tho time nor take tho trouble to inform
themselves concerning the qualifications OF
characteristicsof Mr. Patton, who WIS stranger
| 70 the members Of the Board. AIr. Foreythe
a&ys nothing about 1Ir. Patton's connection will
thu Interior. It IL a fact, however, that, i'm
meliatoly after the election Of Mr. Patton to tho
professorahip. Mr. Mccormick secured the con
troll Of tho Interior, aud, as aoon aa 1t passed
into his possession, Prof. Patton was made odi
tor Of tho concern. And this, we take it, fully
justitleB the statement that tho Rev. Francis j.
Patton Was imported from Brooklyn by Mr,
Cyrus II. Mccormick.
, 1874-03-05

las Mr. Edwards charged that grosa impro-
belonged to tho scammon School. although tue
Advertisement only shows that Blo got ont Of
tho horso-car at tho Bcammon School.
Ho explicitly alleged, In former artiolo. TINT
this WAS t." young, purc girl, who loft stroot-
oar to ontor ono Of our public sohools." This
was graluitoua fling ut tho inmates Of tho
school, representing that tho stato OF purity pre-
vatling therein permits girl to bow to a total
stranger before bhe gooB into the school. II was
also gratuitous In assuming that Bho went into
tho school at oil. We do not be|iovo that ahe
did. Wo shall defend tho school against tho ut1-
warranted libol put upon 1t by &1r. Arthur
EdwardB-tho man who writes for salary, md
ia not responsible for tho Advertisements In tho
Christian Advocate.
Tho next thing Of any Importance that NO
paragraph:
Wo reassert that THE TRIBUNE IL indecent, and
that It's chief prorriotors know 1t. An experienced
employo Of that paper haa admitted tho 1ndecency:
proprietor Deacon Broaa, has admitted 1t to ua, though
AVapuHslpaItJ oIoIh~
h0dcrs, Horace White aud Mr. Cowles aud, further
VIC aro informed that rccently tho nov. Arthur Mitch
eli, Justly grloved by the repnted indeccncy of his
Presbyterian adhercnts In THE TRIBUNE Office, intor
Vowed Chtef-Edltor Horace Wlftet WHO expressed
regret and charged tho responsibility upon M Cowles
| and William Dross!l
| We were about to characterize this statement
| Us another fal8ehood when wo received = noto
from Mr.. Arthur Edwards stating that hc had
boon misinformed as to all that portion OF his
article which relates to a supposed interview be-
tween tho Roy. Mr.. Mitchell aud h1r. White. and
that ho dosirod to mako q correction thereof.
We give him tho benefit Of his rotraotion as to tba
portion, and characterize the remainder Of It, OF
that portion which reBts % his own authority
exclusively, as a fAiBohood.
By way OF settling tho dispute, tho Advocate
advises all good Christians to stop taking Tnz
TRIBUNE. This portion Of it's articlo reads vor1
much like tho Pope'a Encyolical on Emperor
Wilhelm. We might in turn advise oil goot
Methodista to atop taking tho Advocate. But 6
moro appropriate suggestion would DO to adyia'
those who are responsible for what appears il
tho Advocate to hire an editor who has som'
sonBe. 1Ir. Arthur Edwards Ia making 1t
laughing stock for tho whole country.
, 1874-03-05

Ex-Spccial Agent Jayno tried agan yesterday
to browbcat the Committee OF Ways aud Means.
lie used to find this treatment very effective
with tho merchants Of Now York, but it did hot
succeed With tho Committee. Ho WAS told that
TINT le waB not tlcro az defendant or ill.,
former, but simply aa an expert to give
information that was asltod for. The doputa-
ton from tho Boston Doard Of Trade havo
presented their recommendations for the reform
Of tho revenue laws concerning forfsituros aud
moioticg,
, 1874-03-05
TIE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE LIAM,

Tho Northwestern Christian Aduocats has the
cnrontory to dofend the unseemly and awindllug
advertisements and roading matter which 1t pub
lshos On tile ground that it receives thom from
IN advertising agent in whom it has confidence,
and OIL the further ground that the writer Of it's
editorials works for d salary and has no control
over its ADVERTISING columns This is equivalent
to saying that itB advertising conscience is COM
mttod to IN advertising agent, while Its editorial
conscience Is committed to a1r. Arthur Edwards,
aud has no dealings with tho other concern. Al
though the advertising agent referred to is
also the adyortieing agent OF somo Of the
quack doctors recently hauled up by Mr.
Anthony Comstook, wo have more 70"
apeot for his COINCIDENCE than for the
editorial conscience of the Adpocate. II Mr.
Constool does his whole duty, ho will now 60 A.
tor tho otAar end Of the concern.
Our comment Oh tho Responsibility Of the
editor for tho embellishments In tho Christian
Advocate, is simply that ho Is not q good scavon-
gor IT lo leaves tho garbage Of his own nowapa-
ner untouched In order to point out nulsanoea on
othor peoples promises. Ho returns to tho at-
tack OIL the advertisement OF The young gentle.
nun desiring to form tho acquaintance Of the
young lady, which ho olaracterizes aa ''an ad'
yottiaomcnt from probable aeduccr who trlod
to approach schoolgirl whom he SAW in the
streot-cars." We hayo ropubliHhed this adyer-
tlBonlont several times, and we will do 30 once
moro:
Madison atrcot CIR eastward bound, Friday morn.
ing, half-past8 8. Young lady s.oprod Ut ecamnaor
School aud bowed TO young gentleman standing up;
agreeable, address 30, Tribune otnco.
Now, wo charge Mr. Arthur Edwards Will
making an assault upon all the young girls ol
tic sca1nmon School. sho showed to yonnf
gentleman standing up! II any ilnpropriet,
vas committed, tho frat advances oarno f.ou
her. Repeatedly Aud in tho strongest tsrsaa
, 1874-03-05

The dreadful accident On the Crest Western
Road, near London is one Of the most appalling
which has happened for long time. A lamp
falls in Bleeping-car, tho rear car of tho train,
which Is going at the ratio of thirty mtle8 per
hour, md in the shozt space Of five man-
utos tho car Ia destroyed, eight un-
fortunate victims arc burned to death,
and tho remainder Of the passengers
arc atrown along tho track for q
distance OF throe miles, some Of them manned
and some Of them dead. II doea not appaar
from the accounts that apy ono ia to blame, and
rot 1t ia very extraordinary that the train could
not have boen stopped by using tho bell-ropo'
and that uoue OF tho employees Of tho train kno"
tint tho car was on fire until 1t was too lato to
reuder any aid. Tho circumstances at 1east de-
mand rigid investigation. To people not con-
uecsed with tho railroad busineaa, 1t will bo q
mystery how q cur On a railroad train could burn
for ak minutes without attracting the atteutiou
of any one Oh the train,
, 1874-03-05
1ningo.

President Brand, Of tho Brewers Association,
waH present at tho meeting Of tho saloon-keopera
last evening, and discouraged any expectation
that tho brewers would consent to any reduction
further thnn to sell beer till noxt May at GIL q
barrel As for tho s:atomeut that tho brewers
were getting rich, ho avorred that thoy had made
no money last year. Tho satoon-koopors unani-
mously resolved that they would not accept these
terms, and would pay no more than $50.
, 1874-03-05

5A9 How Hasen Palladium, 8 good Republi-
cau paper, rejoicing over tho confirmation Of
Simmons a. Collector Of Customs in Boston,
quotes admiringly, and to the credit Of Simmons,
mesaago received by the latter from Senator
Logan. Tho message reads thus I'll nm id
good Methodist myself, and will fight for you to
tho bitter end" Supported by Butler Oh tho one
hand and by the Roy. DR.. Tiffany on thu other,
Gen. Logan, Con. Og'esby. and all the Demo
Gratis and religious mon had to yote for lin.