davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-10
CALEB CUSHING As UH1EF-JUsTICE.

Tho President has nominated Caleb Gushing
prenlo Court. Mr.. Gushing iH man OF ability
OF great requirements, OF rlpo md varied
experience, and Of considerable eccontricity.
He las boon confcsscd1y ono Of tie ablest Inv
yors Of the country for many years.. His intol-
lectuul status is unquostionod. His knowledge
md experience in the affairs Of tho Coy
orn1nont for half century aro hardly
surpassed by any person now living.
Tho objections to Mr. Gushing orc Ills
age aud garrulousness, Ho WAS born in 1900,
aud ia now in his 74th year. Physically he ia
well preserved, and can yet speak and write with
vigor ana aueucy. His book demo!lshing Lord
Chief-Juatlce Cockburn ia proof Of lluenoY, whilo
his lawsuit against Fernando Woods dog attests
his aoptuagonurian vigor. There is law Of tho
United States which permits any Judge OF tho
Supreme Court to retire on pension upon
rcaching 10 yeara Of age. This law had been
complied with by Judges drior and Nelson, both
Of whom have Since died. Il 1lr. Cushing be
confirmed, lo will begin his judicial career at al
ago advanced several yoars beyond that at which
tho law contomrlases his voluntary retirement
from tho Douch.
While there may be gravo doubts as tho pro-
priety Of making Mr. Gushing Chief-Justco,
tlore WAS none as to his eminent fitness Us Miu-
lister to Spain. He has been familiar with tho
history Of Cuban affairs ever since tho first
troubles from American illibusters commenced.
He is acquainted personally with tho men who
constitute tho Government Of Spain. He has
ability mud diplomatic experience, Ia we'll verscd
in international law, and has the respect md
confidence Of tho Spaniards. Ho was we'll
qualified to take charge Of our COM
plicationa with Spain, and to bring them
to satisfactory settlement. Wo fear
that tic President has chosen an indifferent
Chief-Justice and lost . 1rst-class Minister to
SPUN. It il to be regretted that the President
haH not Belocted Chiof~Justico from those al
ready ou tho Bench, or from the ranks Of the
many able Judges on the Circuit or District
Courts, or from among tho eminent lawyers at
the Bar whose attainmonts are not burlensd by
the extreme age which Mr. Gushing has already
reached Wo suppose the nomination will be con-
Armed, lest tho next appointment bo something
worEo.
, 1874-01-10

Muca1ahon's Government is not doing we'll. It
lately suffered very significant dofeat in tho
legislative elections iu four widely-separatod
Districts which wil1fal]y elected Republican Dep
utios, despite its opposition. Yesterday 1t waa
subjected to repulso In Its own Assembly
which may DO not less significant. The
very odious BILL putting tho nomination Of
Mayors in the hands Of Police Projects, pressed
by tho Government, was postponed, aftor angry
debate, By majority Of ~. The Ministry ut
ones tendcrol their designations, but havo been
persuaded by President Maoalahon to await the
result Of vote Of condduuco, which will bo
solicited to-day.
, 1874-01-10

ProBident D'pckstone's lugnbrious circular about
the Intimate relations between the free-pass sys-
tcm. the French Commune, and tho Chicago Il
Alton Railroad gains 4 new interest FROM reyela-
tions made i'll the Springfield dispntchos. 4
copy is given Of FREQ pass which las been
iEsuoa by that Company to one Of the habitues
OF Springfield, who has been in tho habit OF be-
ing elected to the Legislature. 1t is 1nado out
as if tho gentleman In question were Director.
1ts number Ia 12o, which may possibly Indicate
tho number Of those who 80 far have been found
willing 10 get free rides on false prctengea.
, 1874-01-10

There is IN almost Roman virtue about the
action Of tho Democrats in tho Missouri House
Of Representatives yesterday. They passed
resolution declaring that no Missouri Democrat
who had anything to do With tho aalary-stca1
should ever receive Office again ut the hands Of
the people. They condemned Gov. Woodson
for appointing tho Democratic Gen. T. P. Blair
State Superintendent Of Insurance, and upbraid-
ed the Democrats of tho House for voting for
Fernando Wood for Speaker. The inconsider-
able fragmont Of tho Democratic party that ro-
maius utter these parts are subtracted is pasa-
cd over in silont contempt. President Grant
was consurcd in ono Of tho resolutions for his
share III tho ealary-srab.
, 1874-01-10
A TEXAS COUP D'ETAT,

The Texas Supreme Court, q Bench Of three
Republican Judges appointed by Gov. Davis,
las upset general election in that Stato ut
which tho Opposition have just chosen Governor,
State officers, and Legislature by 10000 majori-
ty. 70 explain things it is necessary to 60 back
to the beginning. Gov. Davis and Republican
Legislature wore elected (uudor the war power Of
reconstruction in November, 1869, and Congresa
recognized the fact in March, 1870. In Texas, tho
Governor ia chosen for four years mud Legisla-
turo for two yours, and tho Governor must tho
elected at time and place when tho people vote
for Representatives in the Legislature" Hero,
then, was an oven start, and the Constitution
intended that official periods should continue to
run evon. In November, 1871. there was m
election tor Congressman, to tako their aeata III
December Of TINT year, and good many people
thought thore ought also to have boen
IN eIeotion Of Legislature, but tho ruling
authorities aaid "No." It was then Tin
1871) expoutel that tho Opposition would
carry tho State, as tley did by 10000. but bottor
luck was hoped for when Grant should hoad the
Republican ticket In 1879. III 1872, however,
Gov. Dayis Ind changed lis mind, and ho an.
nouncod (May 81, 1922 that an election Of
Legislature should have occurred in 1871. That
his ipse di1t. might lack nothing Of impulencc,
tho Governor declared tlat the Legislative porlod
of two years began with tho election in 1860.
and that his own aubornatorlal term Of four
years began April %, 1870, whon. he aays, ho
took oath under tho Congressional act of recog-
milton. In Toxas, as in some othor States just
now, there IL no appeal FROM the Governor If he
bo in politioal accord with the power at Waal,-
ington. 30 the poop!o Of Texns chowed tile cud,
aud elected Legislature In November, 1879, at
which tin,o. also, they gave Greeley q, 600 ma
Jorlty. This NOW Legislature Of Tcxaa met Jan.
II. 1878, with provocation and power to hayo i'm
pcachod tho Governor. but waser counso'a pre-
vailed, aud articles Of peace wpre agreed on be-
tween tho parties Tho Legislature conceded
| tie point ~ to tue uoyayuos'a 1ssn. md admit.
, 1874-01-10
4 RAILROAD CLEARINGHOUSE.

Mr. Harry E. Sharpe, tue Secretary of the
Railway Association Of America, which Is COM
posed OF tho principal railroad managers Of this
country, las issued circular, which We print
elsewhere, recommending tho ostablishnlcnt Of
Railroad Clearing House. and calling for tho
yiowa Of those who arc mainly Interested. The
project is not altogether new, but 1t III revived
with view to rotronchment that will especially
commend itself to tho railway companies ut tho
present time. Tho aystem Of through freight
md passenger accounts, by which shipment
coli be mado on bill Of lading from Dos Moinos
to Now York, or passenger eau buy ticket
from Now OrieanB to Washington, though paRa-
lug over number Of different roaas. makes 1t
necessary that every railroad company keep
largo number OF clerks ut all terminal stations,
who 10 nothing but adjust tho balances. Thia
1t Ia proposed shall DO donein general clearing
house, after the manner Of the associated banks
Of large cltiea. Tho settlement Of all differ
ences, the regulating Of back charges, and the
proportionato distribution Of the gross amount
among tho railways that are entitled to share It,
Though the ground covered would Ia very OK
tenaiyo, tho work could be done, with proper
syatom aud suiicIont force, tor all the railroads
that should become mombors az we'll III for 8
fow. Mr. Sharpe says that tho English clear
ing-houss Of the amalgamatad railways, which
started with few companies In 1849, now
transactR buaineas for moro than 100 companies
aud yaat number OF atations.
The principal advantages got forth for this
project arc the reduction OF expenses and the
saving Of timo. The public has large interest
III both. Timo could be saved, because no de-
tontion at terminal statlonB would then 10 neces
Rary, az the clerk would only be required tt
check of the numbers Of cars or bills
In passing. The savlas Of sxreuls uou]t
, 1874-01-10
OUR TRADE WITH BALTIMORE,

Vud TRADE With BALTIMORE,
Wo yesterday called attention to tue fact that
tho Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad, doing business
upon cash basis, would always bo able to carry
freight and passengers proatnbly at less rates
tlnn Its rivals who were l,opeloasly wator-logged,
aud carrying debt and capital stock wholly dis
proportionod to the value Of their property.
Chicago is peculiarly Interested III any trunk
limo Of railway that has tho nbility to
actual cost-wlich cost includes fair in
toroat oD the capital invested, but nothing moro.
In Baltimore, tho EaBsorn terminus of this rail-
wny, thoro havo been provided large elevators for
tho prompt handling Of grain, something which
Now York has hitherto failed to provide. Grain
reaching Now York is omptol into burgess and
hauled about tho harbor, and sold from thoso
bargcs by retail, Or III quantities loss than
boat-load. In Baltimore. it goes d.
rect into warehouse promptly on its arrival.
About tho time that Baltimore had secured rail
communication with Chicngo, line of two
steamers to Liverpool was started; since then
tho number Of Btoanlers has Increased to teu or
more. Each year the receipts in that city Of
products from tho Vest have beon increasing,
aud for some Of these products the following
nre tho figures for 1878:
t!uufs U@l8 4t11-tu4s
Iehnines. % iris. oa
Pork products, tons........ ................ 5s,7A
The exports Of Baltimore to foreign countries
Il
elR Of wheat and corn; 11,590,000 pounds Of
lard; 1851 boxes and 6,924 barrels Of pork /;
2s1, 900 pounds of cheese. Tho trade OF Dalti-
more with New England ports, aud with the Wess
1ndioa and South America is very large, Among
the exports VIC notice $4,000 tons Of Oumb erland
coal to the Wost Indies Tho exports OF cotton
were $4,000 bales. Tho foreign and domestic
trade iu Western breadstnfrs and provisions is
increasing With great rapldity.
, 1874-01-10
THE TEXAS COUP D'ETAT.
The State Election Upset by tho SUI
prc1ne Cont. 1Anl Republicans Con-
tinUc1 in Power

prc1ne Court. 1And Republicans Con-
tinuc1 i'll Power.
Washington tJan. o Dispatch TO tie New Fork Sun.
It was STATED in theHo dispatches some ten
days giucc, Oil trustworthy Information. thut
there waB u purpose on the part Of tho Tepubli-
eau officials Of Ycxns to defeat, If possible tho
will Of tho people. expressed as the late election
in tho choice OF Governor aud other State oil
Gers. The design, NJ then statea, waH to appeal
to tile Supreme Court of tho State to declare tic
law untlor which tho election was hold as uncon-
stitutional. This Court is q remnant Of military
rule, never having been put i'll position by far
would RESPOND to the wishes Of tho
lold on to tiioir oilcos especially
as its own continued existence was involved in
atitutional amondrnont was also carried, provide
ing for d now Supreme Court. Tho election re-
suited in tue Democrats sweeping tho whoo
State. By ress-diBpatchcs it appears that tho
present Supreme Court has fulfilled the oxpecta-
tio1ls entertained Ut its nction, nnd has decided
that tho election law was unconstitutional. Tho
otfact OF this decision is to retain III Office this
Court itsolf and all the other Republican officials
Tho following dispatch, received today by Rep
reseulativcB GiCk1ings aud Hancock, Of Texas,
explains tho Whole thing, and shows that Attor-
ney-Genernl Williams proposes to re-enact the
role Ut last wintor III tho Louisiana case Tho
dispatch il dated Austiu, Toxas, Jan. 5, 1871 and
in from hleEsrs. A. IL. Ierril1 aud William Wal
''.tho Supreme Court Of ToxaH decided to-
day, in tho case Of ox-parto Roderizcrez OIL la
beas corpus, that the lato general election, at
wlfoh Democratic Governor and Legislature
were elected by noarly CO., 600 majority, was un~
constitutional. At tho samo election an amend
nont Of tho Constitution, it is believed, wIa
! adopted which would relieve tho Stato from tho
preHent Supreme Court. Tho counsel for the
State urged that tho case was fictitious, and
snpposted tho statement by atlidayits, and urged
tho Court, in behalf OF its own dignity, to iu-
quiro iuto 1t. This thoy refused to do. Tho
States Attorney thcn informed tho Court
tint the Grand jury had exam-
inod tho case, aud, he and tley
being satisaed that it was fictitious, 10
indictment WIS found, md uuitod with the prls-
| oner in asking his discharge. Tho Court refused
to discharge him, und proceeded to hear case
bolBtered, wo bolieve by perjury. Il was cou-
tended by the State:
| Firsi-,ruat tho question Of tho oonstitu-
tionnlity Of an act providing for tic election OF
o Legislature was one which the Legislature
| could at ouco dotormiuo on. Dy the Gonstitu-
ton thcy were mado tho exclusive iudgo OF their
election und qualification.
| " SecouI-tl'hut tho onostion nf thoir election.
, 1874-01-10

Tue usua! posthumous favor marks tho reso-
lutionR Of tho Now Hampshire Democratic Cou-
vontion. Tho Cincinnati and Baltimore pint
forms arc reatilrmed, and the rights Of States
under the Constitution upheld in tho good old
Democratic style. There Ia the vague talk
about unequal systoms Of taxation, opposition
to tnonopolics aad privileged CLASSES, which ia
tile cheap and Inexpensive ammunition of Or
binary politicians. On the subject Of tho salary
stoal the resolutions are outspokcn enough,
They demand its repeal, aud declare tha. no man
vii! receive the Democratic votes who voted for
1t Or against its repeal. J. a. Weston was non;.
natod for Governor on tho frat ballet,
, 1874-01-10


Tho Chicago produce markota were ;r,oor.
lar yesterday provisions boing samo md
weak, while breadstuirs wore buosant. Mcus
pork WAS quiet. md 1o@15o per br1 lower, chs.
ing at sl4'45@14oo cash, and a14. .o5@l4. 10 sell.
or Fobruasy. Lard was less aetiyo, and easier,
closing at eB.75@B.80 per 100 lbs caab. and - oz
@o.00 seller February. Meats wero t1u1 mn,
oasior, ut t31o for shoulders, 77S@711c for alo,,
ribs. 7a9c for short clear, and o1f@loo f,r
sweet pieklel hams. Dressed hogs woro +,
fair dematd, but loo lower, closing as s0.4o por
100 lta for heavy. H1ghwlnos were active mud
10 higher, at 600 per gallon. Flour vat
actiyo aud fir1nar. Wheat was active, md 21<t
highcr closing at 81 20 cash, mud $l.2B}3s@l.
seller February. Corn waa buoyant, advancing
53{o, and closing at 6BNo cash, and 6o16 aolla
February. Oats 'oro active and 1>1d92o higher
cloHing At 4114o cash, and 421o sollor February.
1lya wns aotivs, aud 10 higher, closing At eoe
, 1874-01-10

Tho prudent householder commanding tho
now ycar, especially II 1t bo d seaHon when
money is scarce and commodities aro high, not
only 1opa OF supertluous lu1urioB. but also
sooka to econou,izo in tho use OF what ho has
been accustomed to consider necossaries,-in
other words, cuts his coat according to Lis cloth.
4 prudent Government would follow tho Hame
rulo, especially in O aoaaon Of financial Rtrin-
gency, WHOM the people are struggling to recover
from tho effects of panic, when they arc over
burdonod with local taxation, and when business
iB Htill uncertain and has not commenced to moyo
altogether in its accustomed channels. In the
present emergency, there Is but ono courso for
tho Government to pursue, and that is the prac-
tfce Of q rigid economy. And yet what owl
dence OF economy do we lnd III the various
Departments Of tho Government? Congress
at frat manifested somo disposition to
cut down appropriations, aud yet month las
elapsed and 1t still clings tonaciously to tho
money 1t grabbed from tho Public Treasury, and
haH taken no stop to economize anywhere elao.
Tho estimate OF the Secretary Of the Treasury Of
whnt lie wants in order to meet tho expenses
this year, compared with what he wanted last
yenr for tho sano purpoae, Ia as follows:
, 1874-01-10
Tic Indiana Temperance Law haa come to

Tho Indiana Temperance law haa come to
grief. Tic cardinal clause Of this deyico to
keep people sober by statute lay in tho ninth
section, which first fined man for being drunk,
and thou forced him to tell whero ho got tho
Intoxicating fluid. This section has bcen do
clared unconstitutional BY the Supreme Court
Of tho sIato, whoHo decision docs no moro than
give legal recognition Of tie fact that such
provisions could mover bo enforced. Falling
this section, Of course tho law fails.
, 1874-01-10

The power Of tho Mexican Imagination ia aufI1-
ciontly manifest in tho claims which hayo been
brought before the Mexican Frontier Commis-
sion for damages committed by American dcnyc-
dators acrosa the Rio Grando. These clatms
reach the Gum Of S100,000,00o, md are accom-
panied by tho roassuring statomont that that
amount barely covers the Losses inflicted on tho
single State Of Tamaul,pas. These figures rc-
call tho days OF Bancroft Davis md the 1ut],roct
clai'ns. whom frightened Engliahmen calculated
that Tho cntiro woalth Of the British Isles wou,
not hquidate cur demands for consequential
damagos. Tamaulipas ought not to Btop at ono
hundred millions; she could get ono thousand
millions just AZ easily,
, 1874-01-10

The cry for new party in South Carolina
gathars strength. It's platform will be built OF
two planks: Old purity ties, race, and color
ought to DO disregardol; the State ought to bo
governed honestly. It Is proposed to organize
'Grangos" open to all honest men to pledge
the members not to accept office Tor two years.,
Ill order that domagoguea may DO kept away; to
fa'so q fund by contribution from cach person
III proportion to his State tax; and to employ
tue ness legal talent IN tho prosecution OF all
nahonest state officials. Tint such . pro.
ssanms aan hs hopefully proposea Ia soath
, 1874-01-10
Total .s2oo, 1000 $l73,7oo 900

Tho reader will notice that In ovory item OF
this achcdulo thero is q material increase except
In tho estimate for interest Oh tho public debt.
Tho aggregate increase Ia about 1927, 900, 900.
And tho Secretary tells us tho revenue OF tho
Government will not DO sufficient during tho
coming yoar to meet the expenses without IN
increase Of taxation. But why should tlle ex-
penBes Of the Government be any more for the
coming year than they were last year or during
any year since tho War /? Why should tho In
dians, or tho civil oxpenges or foreign intor-
course cost any more this yoar than last2 Tho
Incorporate and ll-considered action Of the scc-
retary Of the Navy, in connection with tho Vir-
ginius furry. has, Of course, materially increased
expenses, but why should the " Or aud Navyo OK
penses, In timo of pence, be Increased nearly
S18,000,0oo, especially when tho present OK
penaeB Of our military establishment are out Of
all proportion as compared with the military
expenses Of foreign nations, which
maintain large standing armies, com-
pared with which ours is nero
handful? Why should 1t cost 552, 900, 900 (uot
to mention tho amount expended for pensions
and fortiicationa) to keep up an army Of $4,000
men, and fleet, oue-1alf Of which ia either rot
ting in nayy-yards or kept for coast defense.
because unBeaworthy? We assume that there
cnn be 10 good answer to this question. The
expenses of the Government can DO kept down
to tho standard Of past years, and oven reduced
below it, it thore is pluck enough In Congress-
(aa probably there ia not} to go through the De-
partments with new broom, md sweep out tho
laudaulets, horses, carriages, pior-nirrors, sta
blca bacl-pay grnbbers, privato jobs, railroad
subsidies, and other loeehes fastened upon tho
Treasury. aud drawing out tho substance of the
groaning people. The lessons Of the late e1oc-
lions, to those who can read them, are that
the present Congress ia q doomed body, unless
it fluids way to stop the leaks in the Treasury.
, 1874-01-10

Tho trial Of ex-Trcasuror Qago will probably
DO held during the present term OF tho Criminal
Court, but ia not nltoly to begin within ton days.
Ills counsel woro yesterday informed by stato's
Attorney Reed that their client must appear
Wednesday, to plcnd to tho indictments found
against him.
, 1874-01-10

Tho grand maas-lneeting Of unemployed work.
ingmen in Uulon Square, Now York, which was
to convince the city and COUNTRY that tho mon
were terribly in oarnest, anxious to get bread
by work, but bound to got Tread any way, llas
failed. The inference IL that tue cry Of starya-
tion was aham. There ia No doubt that many
honest men have boon near extreme want this
winter. Some Of them laavs haen hAysd from It
only BY eAtiug the bitter bread Of ahsx!sy. Ut
, 1874-01-10

Alr. MoCrary's bill for the regulation Of COM
1nerco by railroad botweon tho states was taken
mp yestorday by tho Committee on Post Roads
ani Cana]s. They accepted five Of it's fourteen
sections, with amendments increasing the
ppvors of tic Board of Railroad Commissioners
which it creates and extending the torn 1or
which tbey hold Office.
, 1874-01-10

Prof. Agassizs will has bcen made public. 1t
gives lis library, excepting such books as bis
sou Alexander may choose to keep for him
sell, to the Museum Of Comparative Zoology.
The rest Of his estate is given to his "beloyed
wife" The bcquest to Alr. Alexander Agasss2
Of such books rs he may wish to use is quail
tlod By the request tlat lo "ill return them to
tho Museum when ho has no further use for
thnni
, 1874-01-10

We publish elsewhere iu full tic schedules OF
freight ratos put out by tho the recent co.,
ference Of Freight-Agonts at Now York. These
ratcs aro I'll increase over those ndoptca last
June. The railroad-mon OF this city arc not
disposed to pay any attention to tic achedule OF
rates prepared by the nailroad aud Warehouse
Commissioners and nvow their determination to
contest theu in tho conrts.
, 1874-01-10
MILWAUKEE, ITEMS.

Special DItpHtl1 Z! TIA thieuYo 7ri6ane:
MILWAUKEE, jim. U.-TAo Board Of Iutlic Works
has received from Germany II specimen of lnanbes
suitable fur arres-payng, preserved by tho Thelnany
process IN tas shape Of ruEoadtie which laa beel!
tn uso Since 1901. The tie waa inspected 1y prominent
clt!zsus yesterday. It waa recelvsd wrapped up IN
EoyeGu sealed by tho American Consul,
Thu faco1@ss sulnlnarizea tho improvements IN TIE
shipPng portion Of tue city al gulIs os s4ip-buAd-
Ing aufng the paat year ii $92g 900,
, 1874-01-10

Barlcy was in good demand. ana firmcr, closing
At s1.45 for No. 2, and 's1.25 for No. .. 1.-Two
1,oga wore in light demand, with saloH at a4.75@
6.60 for common to choice. Tie castlo and
sloop markots wcro unbalanced.
, 1874-01-10

carotiaa shows tho strength Of tho natfonnl
discomfort with tho survivor Of tho two old par
Tics. Tho Autobiography party is forming pro-
ctaoly M tho Whiga and Republicans dld,-by
tia spontaneous and independent movement Of
the people Of tho diireront StnteB. Iilo tlou,,
twill some day control tho country. Like thom,
when ita work tn done, 1t will die.
, 1874-01-10
U}1e Gbm<4gn U2ib11,ae.
Saturday Morning, January 10, 1874.

Kane County. In this State, Mt first refused ita
share Of tho back.pay which Mr. Farnsworth
o1Horcd to distribute IN his district, but has
chatlgel its mind. Tho Supervisors Of tho
county yeatorday voted to accept thoir appor-
tionmont Of the swng, It amounts to g., ,l2l.
, 1874-01-10

r1QoLEY's TlIEATRE-R L., street. aotYean x.
eon, ''uuy 1tannoriME." Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-01-10

ACADEMY OF MusIU-lrals.cd stroe.. bctueon Mad
Ism anti Mon.oo. :. Enwngoueat q IL 4. Hothorn;
end Sotsisd." aud 'Ths houEh Damond."' Evening,
dsilur Amoricnu CpuVtn,h
, 1874-01-10

GLOBE THEATRE-Dcspla5no stroet, hc.weon Mnd.
s.u,1 and Washington. EngARein1ut o. Mias Alice
Harsison. ''Tho 10y Doicrti7o." Afternoon and
u}nnn
, 1874-01-10

MYERS OpERA.HOUsE Monroo stroet. bctwoon
Dcnrhorti au Stntp Arlington, Cotton, mud Ktnbfes
Minatrola. Sinplp Simon" hfinstresy mud oo'nioa-
ties. Afternoon and C1cninR.
, 1874-01-10
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Arv1CKER's THEATRE -Mndfson streot. botwecn
Dearborn and Htafo. Engagement Of Tonlnaso 8alvial.
Afternoon, " 1lnn1ot."