davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
Ceeal Notices.

JACOT RICHARD ct AN. Y. SUPREME
~ COURT.-DAVID BLOCH. plaintiff against RICHARD
CHARLES A. BUDDENSIEK, FkANClS T. MAllBuhY,
FRANCES CEONkRIGHT. JOHN :. YOUNG, and l. X
EATON deiendants summons reie-tCom. not servedb
Trial 10 had City county OF York To tho
named hereby Summoned and
Qufe the complaint m this action which w be-
the Clerk ~ the city and County ~ New
York az the County IN said cry ami t0
cory the said cong ilnt on subscriber.
DOB AID 2.lJ Broadway. New f0rS city.
twenty after the service OF this yoa.
he Of such service; a1d n fal IN
complaint vi min the time Aforesaid the plain
tiff in this action wiz apply the Court Tor the reliei de-
manded The cOmpllin-Dated New ork june g. 1876.
OTTO HORWIIZ Plaintiffs Attorney
This complaint IN duly led the Clerk
cry AID County OF New YORK Tie % day % OetO
Der 1878. OTTO HORWIrZ Plaintiff Attorney
az laSBwTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

The shipment OF coin East from San Francisco TO-
day amounted 10 100000.
The London advices were Of no special Importance,
securities, both British and United States, being
steady and Erie rIner at l4l4. The sum of E27 900
bullion was withdrawn from the Bank of England
on balance In Paris Rentes closed at 65.s2l2. The
gold market presented little more activity though
deprived of any Washington rumOrs TO affect ITS
course Opening at 1883, the price sunk TO 1872,
but before IL o'clock was up TO 1884. From this
price it again declined 10 1888 by o'clock, and then
ruled at lI3ssGII all the remainder of the day.
On geld loans the rates were fiat, and for
carrying 1, 2, g. and per cent per annum The for
eign exchange market was quiet and firm on the
basis u 81 s56S4 s5l2 for prime bankers GO days
bills and "A s90Si s9l2 for three days sight. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out $1,000 in coin In
terest on the public debt. and $24l 900 in called
fve-twenties. The days operations at the Gold Ex-
change Bank covered Gold cleared, $50 ,233OO0;
gold balances, $1,401 $50; currency balances,
Rl64s 99S The principal gold quotations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
Proposals.

DROPOSALs.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
received until Feb Z. 1875, by The rRU sTEkS Of tho
NETWORK AND BROOKLIN BRIDGE, al tAer office,
81 Brooklyn, y. Y, for the nanufaffrr AMI
delivery 0f steel WIRE ROPE, rqGired fer
tie erection temporary foot bridge, cradle cables and
other appliances necessary for the construction OF the main
cables of East River suspension Bridge.
Printed specifications together with other Information
regard these be obtained from the secretary
Of the B0ar. OF The Chief Engineer, W. A. ROsbnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
SrPREME COURT-CTTY ami

NETWORK SUPREME C0URT-CITY and
~ COUNTY II SEN-YOkK-5 EORGE e. HATCH,
JOHN l.. BAsSErT, and WILLIAM l. WALKER plain
tifs, against MERRICk :. ChEAGH, defendant No l.
Summons money demand contract com. not serl
ndant YOn hereby summoned ant required %
complaint iu ul- acton. which hlcd IN IN,
office tn Clerk Of he City ant county of New i0ra as ne
the BOth day Of November,
1875 and 10 ve a copy OF your complains
or the subsc-srs teir Office. No 1872 Ndssast, IA the
CIV OF New York. twenty days after tho service Of this
summons yo, excius OF the day Of and "
the compliant thin rhe time Aforesaid the
plant in his action viii take Judgment against yen or tbs
sum Of $3.50 hundred and hv dollars With interest
November. thousand eight hundred and
euty 1--WE besides the OF tins actlon.Dated New
York. No.. H. 1875. CULVER w ltI6hi,
"a law6WIu Plaintiffs Attorneys liz nassau AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
were the bids i:

In STATE bonds, Tennessee Old sold at II, New az
az. and New Series a. 397s04O The following
were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
ArEW .YoRK SrPREME COURT-SAMUEL

NETWORK SUPREME COURT-SAMUEL
y p BEALL- plaintiff, against THE ALLEY Com
PANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS for money demand on con-
tract (om rot serve. To the defendant: You here
by summoned and red To answer the complaint 10 tbs
acton Will be Ned the office ~ the IlrrA ~ the CITY
County OF New York al the Courthouse IN d cly and
OF Your answer 20 the said Complaint ~ le
Office No 6l Wan 81. in The city OF New
York. within after the service OF us summons
On Won exclusive OF such service AMI 4 fAi
answer said complaint within The time aoreEf the
plaintiff this acton take Judgment s2Aa You ef tie
hundred hfy Goo dollars with interest
from y Of March, thousand eight hundred and
sevent,<ive besides the cost OF this acon-Dted New
Work NoyeIsber / 1875. SIMON SrERNE
Plaintiffs Attgrr'ey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

OFFICE MRTROPOLlTAE GAS LIGHT CoAPASY,)
BROADWAY, COENER OF FORTY siNfHer,
NEW-TOAK, Dee. l6 10 D.
H'HT ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
I HOLDERS OF The MEROPOLrTAN GAS-LIG AZ CON-
PANY the Of Directors To for the ensuing
for the transaction Of other bushes. VII be held u
the COmDanv's MON DAY jan 10, 1876 Polls
from M o %. NJ The stock transfer books ~ the COM
pany evening OF Friday Dec. ~ 1873, ana
reopen Tuesday morning. Jan. II, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
STATE TREA5UgERs OFFiCR, LITTLE R0cE

STATE TREA5ugERs OFFICE, LITTLE ROCK. AK,
Dee. b, 1875. 5
rJ1HE holders of the SECURED SINKING
FUND BONDS Of the State of Arkansas, issued ~ au-
thorty OF the General Assembly approved 23d De
entitled An act provide ans Tor pay ing
expenses II the state Government AMI 70 retire the OUT
standing Auditors warrants and Treasuers ceillctes are
hereby present Tor payment or DeorH me lst
da of January 1873 the ants for the interest due
ON the state Treasury in the city %
Little Rock. ARK, the banking house OF Messrs
Latham. Alexander Co.. Financial Agents OF he state No
~ Wall St Civ OF New lOrs I. J. Gnu RCHiLL.
- Treasurer OF Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

The complaint in this acton duly llei in sac ose o.
CLERK u the city and County ~ York az He county
Cont house la said city which notice IA hereby gvaD
Dated November %, 1919. SIMON sIt:ltN T.
n3O lav6yTu 81 " all 81, sew \ Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
OFFICE THE PACIFIC RAILROAD loE Mise,

ST. LOUIs. mo-. Dec. Is, 1875.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A HOLDERS of the PACIFIC RAILROAD cor ME-
SOURD will be- held No BrOais ST., In the City Of New
York on TUESDAY 2sth December Instant AZ IL o'clock
transfer books both here and IN New York VIII
closed on FRIDAY the Gath inst. at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
Total bush. s.48Olol aisS7O8 6,7l9.5s4 S772.653

STOCK oF GRAIN N sIoEE ASn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13
Pleading Insanity.

| Since the Grand Jury at Washington
| found Indictments against five of the par
| Ties VINO fclouiously conspred TO release
| the burglar aud robbcr SCHNEIDER from
| jail, a movement has been started and is
now on trial upon an application for
idbcds corpus, to procure the escape Of
the principal in that vilainy. CHARLES q.
FISHER late Assistant District Attorney,
by pleading his insanity
The proofs Of his guilt being ovcrwhclm-
ing and conviction inevitable his friends
Of the Ring have concocted this sham in
the hope of saving him from the peniten-
tiary. Nothing is easier than to fabrcnte
such pretcxt, If there be disposition 10
coudonc crime. Ring doctors will certify
and swear without serupe, and profess
sional witnesses are abundant Mt Washing
ton, who, without being advanced think
ers, do not regard perjury ms a crime.
The plain question is, whether justice is
TO be insulted and outraged by so weak an
artifco as this ISL This young vagubond
has been notorious Mt Washington for
years as "A reckless and unprincipled char
actcr HIS father once advertised him in
the newspapers as unworthy OF credit. He
cuted because this father was the District
Attorney. In the face OF this know ledge
he was appointed Assistant District Attor-
ney, and charged with the criminal busi-
ness in the Police Court.
During all this time and up to the day of
his arrest, no suggestion of insanity was
ever made, and none would have been IL
he had not been caught IN his own tolls.
II is only when the penalty Of the law
stares him in the face that this device is
invented. 1t is an old dodge with which
courts are familiar.
If young FISHER is insane, then his
father, who set him the example rs Il tool
and ally of the Ring, who prostituted
his place. aud finally was driven from the
Office which he dishonored, may make the
same plea. SO may his former assistant,
lIARRrNGToN, who was one of the chief
actors in the safe burglary. So may
Evans, another Of his assistants. the coun-
sci Of SCHNEIDER who played tho subor-
dinate in the safe burglary, and is now in
dictcd rs II leader in this one. So may
Measurcr BABCocK. who certified To three
AMI Il half millions of frauds on the Trea-
sury, two-thirds Of which were stolen by
the Ring. So may Boss SHEPHERD, HENRY
d. Cooke, Treasurer MAGRUDER, and the
whole Ring tribe who pl iudcrcd the peo-
pie and the Treasury.
They were all sane enouqh to organize
and perfect one OF the most atrocious and
successful schegcs Of robbery ever yet
contrived; to Whilst the support of the
President =. Q .ssrIs'lize courts and news
papers; tcNsI st., 0ur''' ana TO convert the
machinerySO wne l.Sl.ihtended to promote
justice into an instrument of torture ana
persecution for all who opposed their dar-
ing corruption But now when public
opinion is reused, and demands that the
roSuos, conspirators, and thieves shall be
punished as they deserve, the Ring chiefs
are all of a sudden afflicted with insanity.
The plea for FISHER is only the first cx-
pertinent. If it should succeed, the others
Will follow suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13

States Cavalry has classified these negroes, from
ono State IN order 60 force them upon the peO-
pie Of another and adds that a class ~ persons
who cannot make living in Texas with It's
great natural resources would be unable to live
anywhere without support. The former slaves
~ the Chickasaw and ChOctaw nations resident
In tho Indian Territory have made a great deal
of complaint about being deprived Of their DO
l.;ical rights bat now that measures have been
taken for settling that matter, they seem puz-
glcd to tell what they want The Chickasaw
LEGISLATURE has chosen a commits Toner TO act in
conjunction with one rupolutcd hv the Chloe
taws and United states Commissioner SHANKs
to adjust this question. If the negroes are adj
mittcd TO fun citizenship IN tho Chickasaw and
Choctaw nations, thcy will he subject 10 the sole
control Of the local Indian authorities: while at
present they look to the United States courts
for relief from real or fonccd grievances.
While they arc quite willing 10 he admitted us
members Of the Indian nat lions. they are not so
ready to submit to Indian authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13
ANoNHER CRIPPLED RAILRoA
What sent the Missouri Pacific Down Twenty
Per Cent at the stock Board.

The managers of the Atlantic and Pacifc
Railroad held conference yesterday with some
Of the leading stockholders OF the Missouri Pa
cihc Railroad to devise means to reUst blish the
stock Of the latter road in public estimation
The Missouri Pacific Is leased by the Atlantic
nnd Pacific, tho latter guaranteeing to pay an
annusl dividend Of six per cent. on its stock
Recently II became apparent that tue dividend
for the las; quarter would not be paid, and Mis-
sour Pacific declined rapidly more than twenty
per cent At the meeting Yesterday the man
ogers OF the Atlantic and Pacific announced
int they could not pay the dividend. aud
said that tine Missouri Pacific owed Them
SlHO,UO Tor repairs and improvements OF
tue road. As security Tor this deOt they
tuc lnanaPcf-l held $lSl0tO1 worth Of the
Missouri Pacific Improvement bonds, most
OF which had been hypotnecated TO raise
money. They desired 10 be reimbursed for
their expenditures, ana To return tue bond, to
Tue Missouri Pacific, whose earnings had fallen
OF between SJOOUO and $1,000 within tho past
wear. Inc stockholders Of tlc Missouri Pacific
looked iaNoraoN upon this proposition. but IN
sisted that IN the event 81 Its acceptance the
lease shall be canc eiled. lhey appointed COM
mittee Of hve-Messts. i. B. Colgate, A. Il. BAY
us, VI. i. Hatch, {. L. Iimsuu, and Jac0D Croul-
wtH-tO consider the feasibility Of advocating
the lease without legal struggle between tho
two roads, at the same time expressing their
Willingness, should their road be turned over 10
Item, To enter Into far and Cqu.tauc running
arrangements WIKI the Atlantic and pacinc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13
The Tammany Ticket.

The Tammany Judiciary ticket was put
before the public Yesterday. One consd-
Grafton ought to outweigh all others in
estimating the nominations. No one can
become n candidate Of that organization
without the most absolute personal and
political subserviency 10 the despot who
controls it. Can we reasonably expect
nm intelligent and Independent judiciary
made M of the slavish followers and
friends of such a man us JoHN KELLY?
FREDERCK A. SMYTuE is the candidate
for Recorder. Mr.. KElLY's principal OBJ
lection to Recorder HAcKETT is that hc did
not decide all the TwELD cases against the
defendant. OF course il is nothing against
Mr.. SMYrliE that the defence of PETER II.
SwEENY is conducted in his Office; but il is
quite as pertinent rs TO attack the present
Recorder for judicial acts which no one
has assailod except the defeated counsel.
A long lament was read to the Convention
from Mr. WHEELER ii. PEcKHAM, one OF
these gentlemen, who now tries to ride TO
political victory on the TWEED case, which
has so often carried him 10 professional
defeat. IL was in bad taste to write IT.
especially for one who processes to be not
only lawyer but refoTmer. If he is to
clasp hands with JONI KELLY as n re-
former, he might 10 well discontinue the
prosecution Of TWEED.
For Judge Of the superior Court, JONI
J. FREEDMAN is Tenominatcd. There is
nothing against him. As TO FRrDURCK W.
Low, the candidate for Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas. there are proba-
bly, one thousand lawyers out of the
twelve hundred in this city who consider
themselves better fitted for the bench
than he is; and many of these are un-
douhtedlv right.
While MI. KELLY was on the subject Of
the TWEED case he ought 10 have re-
minded the Convention that JAMES c.
SPENCER, the Tammany candidate for
Judge of the Court of General Sessions,
some years ago subscribed live hundred
dollars for the proposed statue of WILLIAM
NJ. TWEED. Judge SPENCER however is
Otherwise suitable candidate.
The candidate for Surrogate, Mr.. DE-
IANo &. CALNlS, is not very well known
10 the public or to the legal profession
here, having recently come from the
country.
The qualifications which we have
pointed out us requisite in a district at
torney are wanting in MIR. PETER b.
OLNEY, Notwithstanding his pers unal pop
ularity. He lacks experience as a crmi-
nal lawyer, and was conspicuously unsuc-
cc'sful in the only great duty he ever UNI
dertook for the public-the proceeding
against Judge GEORGE NJ. CURTIS before
the state Senate
In view of the general satisfaction ut the
failure of Judge JoAcHIMsES to secure
denomination, we abstain from any criti-
cism on the candidates for the Marine
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13

The Grand Jury of Mercer county, n. j..
has indicted sooY, the thievish state Treas urer,
finding four bills charging him with embezzc-
mcnt and nfth for misconduct In Office. Tho
Republican leaders In New Jersey are justly re-
sponsibo for the dscrcdit Of the Treasurer's
dedication, for they used extraordinary and
irregular means to keep him In Office when his
uuhtncss was notorious. 1t was charged last
winter In the New Jersey Assembly that SoOY,
after having been absent from his post for ten
DAYS or more. was found In disreputable house
In Philadelphia In a besotted condition, having
$4,000 Of state securities about his person; and
although his friends did not deny the CHARGE
the Republican majority In the Senate refused
to go into joint meeting with the lower house,
and thus prevented his removal II Is said that
the state Republican Executive Committee
visited Trenton in body to urge upon the
senators the necessity OF pursuing the course
they did, So that upon them nearly as much as
upon the defaultng Treasurer should be fast
ened the responsibility for his robberes. Moth
ing better, however could well be expected
from political organization which Is virtually
controlled 10y Ring of Federal oniceholders az
the head Of whom stands SECoR RODEsoN, the
jobbing Secretary Of our ruined navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13

Chief Engineer WooD Of the Navy Depart
u nt has irvcutcd new H. tive poNt-, N ich At rili
eNhhit 90 the Centennial TIE power consists VI cav.
bOAc acid Ras whchis obtained by means Of ele tlc-
" ana gaNanisni.- Immune.
This surprising intelligence was telegraph cd
from Washington to the tall tower, and was re-
ccivcd with exultatiOn by lis scientific occu-
pant. Carbohc acid gas is a strong point Of
the young editors, but ia his widest dreams he
had never forecast the possibility Of obtaining
II by electricity. And adlrdH,sm! IT'S the dawn
81 q new era. Fair Science hoycrs over the
abode Of Thought. Issue a scientific extra.
young editor. You are right In thinking that
Chief Engineer WOOD procuring carbonic acid
gas hy means Of electricity land galvanism) VIII
be one of the most remarkable spectaclcs az the
Centennial. Aud the tall-tower motor itscli-
does itnot consist Of gas obtained by electrci-
~ land galvanisnn over wires which terminate
In JAY GoULD's own officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13

II was through the energy and ambition
OF the Aus trallan colonists that the British
Government was recently induced to an
mex the Feejee Islands TO its dominions.
Australian Adventures, merchants and
traders, who had passed over TO these
islands found themselves wronged by the
natives, as n matter of course got into
trouble with them, and then called for
British interference, which speedily result
cd in annexation. 1t is evidently the sue
cess Of their Feejee project which has
simulated the Australian coonists to I'M
dcrtake, or rather propose, far more eX-
tcnsive job of territorial acknowledgements.
The authorities Of the colony of New South
Wales have sent to the British Government
Cabinet minute intended TO prepare
the way FORTS execution. In this minute
they propose that Great Britain should
with rs little delay rs possible, take pos
session, not only Of the island of New
Guinea, but Of the islands of New Britain,
New ireland, and the chain of islands to
the northeast and east of New Guinea,
from Beauganyille Island to San Chlisto-
val, the southeasternmost of the Solomon
group, the group of New IIebrides, includ-
ing Espirltu Santo, Mahcolo, ana Sand
witch, with the smaller adjoining islands,
and Marshal, Gilbert, and Ellice Islands,
10 all Of which the traffic from Sydney ex-
teuds.
Now, il the reader will take look at the
geography of the region referred to- he
VIII at once see how extensive and impOr-
tant are the insular territories thus marked
our for annexation TO Queen VICTORIA
domiuions.
The language in which the project is
urged by the colonial authorities of New
South Wales is such as has long been
familiar to British ears in connection with
annexation schemes. They explain how
the ownership Of these islands would favor
the maritime supremacy of England"
and "open up new and rich fields for Brit
ish capital and enterprise" They also
offer the usual sop TO British philanthropy
by telling how it would mitigate many Of
the evils under which the natives suffer,
ana tend to the early extinction Of slave
stealing and slavery.
We presume that the great scheme of an
neXation which has reached this stage OF
development will be speedily and quietly
carried out, as the Feelee scheme was
lately carried out.
The British Government will need 10 use
but little force in the business. A few
ships Of war will cruise from island ia
island; treaties of cession will be made
with the native chiefs; handful of sol
n''is viii be landed here and there, as evil
u'noo VI lAe lntIoduet' Of new power;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13

and British functionares will take up
thor residence at eligible localities, rs
representatives of her Majesty's Govern-
mcnt. After this, the work of colonizing
will 90 ON in the ordinary fashion.
The Australasian possessions OF Great
Britain are steadily increasing in maRni-
tudc and growing in population. The
foundations Of another great power, Of
British origin, are evidently being laid in
that part Of the world. There is no doubt
If the necessity of bringing all these saw
age islands under the authority Of civlliza-
fiun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13
Among recent industrial devclopmcnt.

Among recent industrial developments
in Germany is the hollow iron furniture. which
has been popular for years IN Austria. In Ger
many, however, It Is only quite lately that the
FIRST large factory for making this class OF goods
has been opened. Riobnniron OF the best quality
Is selected forthis purpose, and converted into
tubing In pieces OF about sixteen feet in length
which can he bent cold into any form suitable
for the making of bedseads, doors, table,, &C.
Hollow iron is stronger and lighter than tho
solid iron which has usually been employed in
tins way, and 1t also Possesses the important
advantage Of holding the rivets better and Of
not breaking so easily as solid iron, the |. tier
frequently giving way when there Is a flaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13

1t appears by the returns OF one of the
principal railways in England for tho last year
That their locomotives average a run Of about
l5,OOO miles year, AMI that the usual term OF
service Of a set Of chilled wheels is about seven
years, or run Of some 10000 miles, being lit
tie more than four times round the world Pas.
senger cars, 1t is stated, traverse ABOUT three
times the distance, each month or year, that AN
engine does. First-class cars are not subjected
10 such continuous wear as Is the case with in-
feror ones; more rest is given to the wheels
Such cars are heavier, and consequently bear
harder on the axles, and hence are more iabls
to heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13

FRAN odGes Hars LeNer ia ne Hsydd.
About the year 1852 Mr. Kelly. as sheriff
had claim amounting 90 about S2l0nl AGAINST
tine county of New York for fees in serving 4 70.
cess IN suits brought by the District Attorney
against liquor dealers his clam was put for
nm In litigation. MIR Hnckett was then Assist
hnt COOPERATION counsel. The then Comptrul-
loi desired the claim contested. IL was con-
Tested; Mr.. liackttt made the arguments at
special ana General Terms FOR the county. and
s.ccccdcd In each place In deic itiug the claim
Ihe persistent and jealous action of Mr.. ii elk
eit aroused Mr.. Kelly almost To the verge OF
purple with rage, declared in my Office thai he
would never forget or forgive Assistant Cor
pordtiun Couns ilackctt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-13
Why Not Ciose Them mr.

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir; 1t il quite
evident none Of the cty urnals except TUX Sun know
that faro playing s continues al - and II Ann street
also at l5l Fulton and Bare ay streets The police are
tl1her aware OF this fact ana are brbed not to inter
tere In the matter, dcreict their duty. The
ict lhat policemen are stlouti 0cture the uuOrs OF
these places has not interrupted e games ana players
Ns thcs' hCls the same as heretofore. The winter
nn OLD player who wuuli Nt to reform and kecp away
nom sucn places but tue attraction has far proved
10 De toe great. III and hundreds OF otlers would
uy rejoice II these places could be posNely closed
A DELuDED VICTIM.