davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
NOTICE.

4 PPLICATION will be made at the next
"A session of the Common Council Of the
City OF Los Angeles, to be held Thursday,
March 18th, 1875, for Quit-claim deed from
said City to Francisco Nido of the following
described properly, viz: That certain lot In
the City Of Los Angeles, State of California.
situate at the Southeast corner of Upper Main
and Virgin streets, having frontage on Wes-
terly side OF Upper Main street of SO feet, and
extending back at right-angesto to Upper Main
street, of @ uniform width OF SO feet to New
High street, distance of $50 feet or there
about. The petition, map and abstract of til
tie are on file with the Clerk of said Council,
and any person interested therein must pre-
to said Clerk, at least one day before the
meeting Of said Council next after the first
publication of this notice.
NJ. KREMER,
Clerk of Com. Council.
Los Angeles, Cal. March 18th, 1876 l4td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
J. n. MCKEE, M. D.

PHYSICIAN SUR GEON = OFFICE,
i No III Spring street, Opposite Temples
Bank. RESIDENCE = First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
NOTICE.

A NY PARTY HAVING A HORSE AND
"A spring wagon In good order for sale, can
hear OF q purchaser ct a reasonable price by
applying to A. M. SHARR0CKS,
at the Fashion Stable
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
VETERINARY SURGEON.

OSCAR C. BALDY, v. s., TREATS ALL
" diseases OF the horse. Can be found
at corner Fourth and Fort streets, Los Ange-
les, Cal. au2 tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Petition for Building Bridge Over the
"vega Honda" Creek.

CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS !
Los Angeles County, California
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application, by petition, has been made
Dy r. =; +. Iemple and others to the Board of
Supervisors to build bride over the "Vega
Honda" Creek, atwhat is known as Temples
Crossing.
Said petition will be heard by the Board of
Supervisors on Tuesday, April 8, 1875
A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
March l6, 1875. mrl7 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
DR., L, Dexter Lyford, ,

DHYsICIAN AND SUR4EON = OFFICE,
No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Ofice hours-s to IL A. NJ; TO
and to SPIN. ap2S-u-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
CAROLINE C. BURTON.

IL styles. Braids, Curla and Waterfalls
made at the shortest notice. Tangled hair
Strengthened and made Into any shape. Per-
umes of the finest quality on hand and for
sale. No. Spring street, Los Angelss. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Or, M. 8. JONES,

EoRMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
e has located in Los Angeles where
~ he will give his special attention to
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
OFFICE Spring st., opposite Temple Block.
feb25tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Willow Wood.

A FINE SUPPLY of this Wood constantly
lion hand at my Yard on Alameda street
below the Depot. All lengths. Orders left at
the Grange store will be promptly attended to
and delivered free OF charge.
tan23-2m J. ]. MORTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, |. o. 0. F.

.,,,sssssa6s REGULAR MEETINGS held on
sH&8z the Second and Fourth TUES
TSsSSNfsS DAYS of each month at IA P. N.
3ffHSS Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
H. BURDICK, c. p.
]. NJ. BAssETT. Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
NOTICE.

A PPLICATION WILL BE MADE AT
IA the next session of the Common Coun-
Gil OF the city of Los Angeles, to be held Thurs
day, March Is, 1875, for aQuit-claim deed from
Temple of that certain lot in the city OF Los
Angeles, State of California, known and de-
scribed as lot nine 9) of block tbirty-five (35),
according to Ord's survey of said city, the
same having a frontage of 120 feet on the
Easterly side of Yale street and depth of 1855
feet or thereabouts, and being situate at South
east corner Of Yale and Virgin streets. The
petition, map and abstract ofstitle are now on
file with the Clerk of said Council.
All persons interested must file their objec-
tions, If any they have, IN writing with the
said Clerk mt least one day before the m Getting
OF saiu Council next after the first publication
ofthis notice.. M. KREMER,
Clerk of Com. Council.
Los Angeles, CAL, March l2 1875. mia Ivy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
PHYSICIANS AND EONS.
DIR. n. S. ORME,

Physician and Surgeons
nFFICE IN LANFRANCO BUILDING,
" No. "a Main street, over G. j. HeinZeman
& Co.'s drug store. Residence, Spring street,
between Sixth and Seventh. Once hours,
from 10 A. N. to 4 p. N. fe2t II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
DIR. w. HAzELTINE,
DRS- CHASE & LYONS,

SyURGEONs AND PRACTITIONERS Of Ho-
y meopathy. Office and residence, Back
man House. Night calls promptly attended.
ssr special attention given to diseases Of
women and children. octSl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
|. O. O. r.

Golden Rule Lodge No. I6O, L. o. D. +.
s,sxsEs;s. Regular meeting held on FRI
~. DAY EVENING of each week at
10 O'Clock. Sojourning brethren
'sHfa's In good standing are cordially in
vited. BY order,
C. D. HATHAWAY, N. G.
Jos. HUBER, JR., r. S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
K. D. WISE, M. D.,

GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON
W Medical College, Philadelphia. Office
in Ian Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from to l0h A. H., and from Ia to
r. II.
Obstetrics & Diseases OF Women a Specially.
my7-Iy-l5
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11

H., 400,
Wv" ."N VI! -''"'" oo"s 80
80 .".'s >, ~, ~ ~
~, -. E
1snat.& Jov.s ~ Nevada l,ss ,,afl
nr;vatc cox hu;It for tho exclusive nae Of
h,nse,s AM, som,,x n ~ r,c,,,v fur.
n;sbcd house nm trucks. and cost
al .OOO.
That rare event. n "pearl wedding"
was celebrated BY Mr.. and Mrs. Azariah
Huntingdon of Franklin. Connecticut.
last week. They have had sixty wears of
c,,rr;o,, me- r... "a 80 - se ~
I, ~, o.o,xc r.,roo RI a.. ,,so NV c,,,.
M, cowo "a ,hs C.nt.u,,;st hc will pro,,.
ob,v sord h;. o,d.s, son Tho nr;nco ia
800 s,n1.,n, a, easel 10 Il sav.,,oo,
,.ors =, oro aud !, II. x;s;ts Amoric, no
Iii ho ooaonn,,,;o1 ,,, .;s tutor
p,.o,n.,o, uu,o,.
Az. A.. ~. 80 s..aa,.,,or Mi..
-, -.
=, ,ho T,i,.d s.,,.s sunr.mc Court !, ,o
no mari.d 10 n son of Justice Swain. of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
rllE FINANCE BILL.

One Of the subjects which will receive
carly attention in Congress will, in all
probability, be the Finance Bill. which
provides for the resumption of specie
payments on the first day of January,
1879. Some exciting debates may be an
ticipated on this question, for the "soft"
and hard" money-mcn are nearly evenly
divided, and each side is represented by
able advocates. The bill (which is in
three scctions) provides in Its first section
for the redemption of the fractional cur
rency. aud for supplying its place with
silver coin, Of the denominations of ten,
twenty-five and fifty cents, Of standard
value. Its second section provides that
hereafter the minis shall make no charge
for converting standard gold bullion into
coin and its third and last section pro-
vides: First, That each existing banking
association may increase its circulating
notes In accordance with existing law,
without respect to said aggregate limit I;
and now banking associations may be or
Aa6tNu III dttot WIN CAlstiHE law
without respect to said aggregate limit.
Second, whenever an increase of notes
shall be called for, 1t will be the duty Of
the secretary of the treasury to redeem
the legal tender United States notes, in
excess only Of $500, O0O, 900, to the amount
of so per cent. Of the sum Of National
bank notes so issued, to any such bank
ing associations as aforesaid and to con.
tinus such redemption rs such circulating
notes are issued, until there shall be out
standing the sum OF 100000, 900 Of
such legal-tender United States notes
and no more" The third part of the la.t
section provides for the redemption IL
coin, by the secretary OF the treasury. OF
the lst of January, 1879, Of all legal
tender notes then outstanding an,
presented for redemption in sum
Of not less than fifty dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
TeIegrau,s Condensed.

Water will be kept in the Eastern dis
trict of the Erie canal until further or
ders.
The Legislature OF Arkansas in joint
convention, yesterday, elected Prot. Hill,
OF Calhoun county. superintendent OF
public instruction.
A number of parties have been arrested
in Lebanon. Pa, for passing five and ten
dollar counterfeit bills OH the First Ma
tional bank Of Peru, Ill.
Franklin Shaher, young man living
near Argos, Ind, was shot and instantly
killed. by Ira Starkey yesterday whil0,they
were out hunting, Starkey nistaking him
for turkey.
The people of San Diego, Cal, are cir
culating petition when is being uniyer-
sally signed, asking Congress to aid in
the eNtcntion OF the Texas Pacific rail-
road to the Pacific coast,
In the case Of John Dolan. sentenced
to be hanged yesterday IN New York for
the murder OF Mr.. Noe, Governor Tildcn
has granted Il respite of one week to give
time to investigate newly discovered evil
dence, and motion for II new trial will
be made.
An election which was held in Brooke
county, West Virginia, yesterday, to de-
eide whether the county should transfer
its stock in the p. W. and Ky. railway TO
the company, 20 enable It to complete the
road, resulted favorahIy by u vote III ioI
-,
The McKee-Rankin combination, which
has been playing 1.-The Two Orphans
at the opera house in Memphis, has come
to grief, their baggage and effects being
attached yesterday by the landlord Of a
hotel, newspaper establishment and the
bill poster, thus bringing their engage
ment to an end.
The Louisiana State authorities give
notice that the January interest on the
new consolidated bonds will be paid in
New Orleans and New York, without
rebate, on and after the fifteenth instant
There are nearly six hundred thousand
dollars in the treasury to the credit Of the
interest fund.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11

was ready for trial. and even his enemies
would be compelled to acknowledge his
innocence when the facts came to light.
The "member OF the Presidents fam
lily" did not say so, but the inference is
that Secretary Bristow is the nigh official
in the Treasury department" But this
double headed conspiracy story will not
win. II Secretary Bristow has aspira-
tons toward the presidency, which
would be no crime, except in the eyes Of
Gen. Grant and his political family, he
is not the man to endeavor to
crafty them by engaging in any
atrocious conspiracies TO crush out Grant
and his man Babcock. The villainy Of
the attempt would only be equalcd by its
Mr.. Bristow may be
an undiscovered knave, but his conduct
gives no reason to believe he is fool.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
TEE DEUTkCMLAND.

The destruction OF the steamer Deutsch-
iald, when only twenty-four hours from
pert, IL one of those terrible marine dis
astsrs which throw around ocean travel
dread and terror for all those whom
the pursuits Of business or pleasure take
upon the trescherous sea. On the 4th
inst, the vessel lett Bremerhaven Roads
with mails and two hundred and fifty
passengers for New York. Her crew
numbered sevsnty-fve. On the 9Th, she
grounded on sand bar known q
the Gslloper or Kcntish Knock
hands At the entrance to the river
Thames All efforts to get her of
were fruitless. The details Of her destruc-
ton arc brief: A heavy storm prevailed
at the time, and the weather was piercing
cold. The Sea washed over the ship, car
rying away much Of her gear. Many OF
the passengers persisted in their births
Others died 10 their efforts to escape.
When it was evident that the ship was
about TO break up. the order was given
to lower the boats, but the sea was
rough. aud 1t Is supposed many who put
of In them pesiyshRsd frsW is c%,d and ex-
c.uae. more
ttS5ve CalrO. sW
Connecting at st. Louis with I'LL train al "
and North. j l.. HINCKLEY.>
j. A. WENIZ. General Passenger Az
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
RRDuCRD POSTAGE.

II Ia new very generally understood
that the bill increasing the postage,
passed at the last session of Congress,
was passed. Internationally and inadvcrt-
emily and Is the Postmaster General has
recommended q reduction to the old rates,
Zone cent postage for each paper, or half
Of the present rate), and as the people aud
Newspaper publishers have been long
clamoriag for reduction, there appears
to be no doubt that this will be made
probably even before the adjournment for
the holidays.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11

two o'clock next day. AS for "betwcen
meals, they are INDUCED in as occasion
requires, taste directs, or I'm digestion
permits. i4
II - TuE CATERER. %
The subject OF Indigestion reminds me
that about the only Office of Importance
in the gift of the new house. which has
not yet been disposed of, is that OF ca
tcrer TO the House of Representatives.
Downing, of New York, Charles Sum
ner's friend, and next to Fred Douglass,
the head and front of the colored
race, has for a number of
years filled the place, and he
still does (; but his term of office
Is very uncertain. II has been darkly
limited that he dspcnses fluid which
looks like tea. but smells like whisky, In
Chinawarc and cups and another Is II
law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors In the capitol, this has been
brought mp as one point against him.
Another point against his chances il that
he is pronounced Republican. Before
the floor was cleared to-day, observed
lady, who practices law here and prose-
cutcs claims before Congress and the De-
partments, lifting about among the men,
bcrs. button-holng one here and another
| there and asc ertaincd that she was
| bent on securing the nomination for the
Office of caterer to a client OF hers, IA we'll
| known confectioncr and rcstaurateur
herc.) who had employed her for that
| purpose. What success she met with. j
| am not aware. as the appointment still
hangs lire. and there are about dozen
candidates in the field. one of whom is
said to be Delmonico, of New York.
SOCIETY.
Last wednesday was "visiting day."
and all our great society ladies were lat
home to their friends. Mrs. Fish, wife
OF the Secretary of State. received alone,
her daughter Edith having gone to New
York. Sirs. Bancroft wife of the emf
nent historian, gave select dinner-party
at her mansion OH ii street, and dinner:
were also given by Senior Mantilla dc 10,
Rios, the Spanish minister, and by Sil
Edward Thornton, the minister of Grea
Britain. The public receptions at TIN
Executive Mansion will not begin It'll
New Years, but they are expected to b.
unusually brilliant this season, in view O
the large number of wealthy people VIII,
will remain in our city during winter
many Of whom will be careful not to mis-
so good an opportunity for display. Iii
reported that the Russian minister, ia
ron Shiskine. will entertain on a gran,
scale this winter. If his entertainment
will he on the same gorgeous scale as hi
family carriage. which arrived here to-da
direct from ST. Petersburg, they will in
deed be stunning" affairs. 1t looks k
f the sarcophagus OF Alexander the Grea
Oh wheels. CAL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
TwEEDLs DUn ANDTwEEpLE DEE.

A few days ago two hundred Metho.
dist preachers, headed by a Methodist
Bishop, ia convention assembled, re-
solved that Gen. u. s. Grant ought to be
reelected to the presidential office, which
he 10 now occupying the second consecu-
tive tino. Not much has been said about
this. Mast has not grasped his pencil,
and no Republican editor has welded his
mighty.pen to deaounce this interference
Of the church with the State. This Is
twesdle dunn.
But II two hundred Catholic priests
headed by a Catholic bishop should meet
and resolve that Gen. u. $. Grant ought
not to be reelected President, or that
some other man ought to be, what q
long and loud shout would 60 up from
al the Radicals In the land! And the
shout Of rebuks would be precisely what
such conduct on the part of priests would
deserve. This Is twsedledee.
Why do the Republicans permit them.
selves to smile upon tweedledum and
aud frown upon twccdledes?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11

- IFr0m the ST. Louis Times.l
SrRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 0.-AmOs j.
Edmondson, postmaster at Noble, Rich
land county. ILL.,, was arrested yesterday
by United States Deputy Marshal Hall,
and brought to this city. lie is
charged by Special Agent j. NJ. Crowcll,
OF st. Louis, with embezzlng let
tiers from the postollicc and stealing
money thercirom. He was brought
before United States Commissioner
Adams to-day, and. waving examina-
ton, was committed in default OF ST. 900
bail. Irregularities at his Office have
been frequent OF late and Mr.. Crowell by
the aid OF decoy letters containing money
detected him. The money and letters
were found on his person. lie denies the
charge but the officers deem the case
clear against him.
Acting Governor Glenn, in the absence
of Gov. Beverldge from the State. to-day
pardOned John Thomson, alias Murphy,
from the Chicago Bridewell, imprisoned
for larceny.
The Lincoln Monument association to-
day, upon the request OF Larkin q. Mead,
the sculptor, consented that the naval
group in bronze. just completed at Chico
pee, Mass, for the monument mere,
should be shipped to Philadelphia and
exhibited at the Centennial exhibition.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
a D0UBLE-HEADED OoSsrIuAcy

The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent has been eouyersing with
a member Of the Presidents family. This
person assured the Herald correspondent
That Gen. Bsbcock's st. Louis dispatches
would he explained to the atisfactiou of
a's friends and the country that they re.
a'e enufeiy !" other matters and have
not tho slightest cosaection with the
whisky fraud. that Instead of Babcock
being engaged. in conspiracy TO swiudl.
the government and cover M crime
he 10 the victim Of = basd OF cousvirators
who wish to crush President Grant aud
his friends. The heads Of this cons piracy,
sald ~ member OF the Presidents fam
ny, are high ofhcial In the Treasury de
psrtment and Carl Schurz but Bsbcocl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
ATE.
Evansville, Cairo ans authority Of
"a very stubborn
SC0a1naesvet reason that per-
II. Ave. for believing him to be q

ave, for believing him to be
.ytic man. Having determined that
. will not again occupy the presidential
chair, the suggestion OF Bishop Maven
and his gallant two hundred ministers,
at the late Methodist Sunday School
Union, has aroused MIR. Grants stub
bornnsss and made active his patriotic
emotions. Alarmed by this clerical
movement to control the politics Of the
country hs stubbornly sets his face
against the effort to make him . third.
termer, and rebukes the bishop and his
followers, BY telling them Church and
State should be kept apart and that his
church property ought 10 be taxed.
Surely, man fattersd BY the favor of
powerful bishop Of = powerful church
who promises to give him the church's
support to secure his reelection to the
presidency, would not say to the bishop:
"Hands 0h'; let the church attend to its
dates aud the State to it," II he did not
see in this clerical movement q great
danger.
VIC may be told that Grant did not
mean the MethodIsts when he spoke Of
Church aud State, but the Catholics.
This may be true, bat being credulous
we wish to believe he meant Bishop
Haven. Any how, what he said in The
message is rebuks that may be appreci-
atsd ~ we'll where it was intended 10
strike a. whore 1t WAS not. Nissan ont.
rage, this clerical interference in politics,
that ought TO be rebuked on al Occaslons,
and that Grant, the especial favorite of
Bishop iiaven's rcligionists, has set the
example Is = good omen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
CalitOrnia's IeW Governor.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 0.-G0y. Irwin
was inauguratcd today, with the usual
ceremonies. In his inaugural address he
urged the legislature to bring the inilu-
cnce ofthc State to bear on the general
government to procure modification of
the treaty with China. with view of
the restriction of Chinese immigration I;
also, that the State should demand "a re-
turn OF the country to specie payment ut
the earliest possible moment
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
wOaK-mOUSEs FOR THE TnAMPs.

The State of Ohio has suffered extern
sively from the tramp nuisance. A State
convention to consider tho question, its
evils and ito remedies, was held in Co
lumbus, Ohio, on the sth inst. Seventy
eight delegates, representing twenty-five
cities aud towns, were present. The ac-
ton of the convention Is embodied in the
resolutions passed. 1t was resolved that
the only efficient remedy for the growing
vagrancy Is the establishment of work
houses in all the cities and towns sufil-
GENTLY large to maintain them
and their establishment, also
in districts composed of one or more
townships; that magistrates be given Am.
tAorlty to arrest-all vsgrantss.f and: and, upon
conviction to con,st 81, them to those
work houses which NAV .,.o
W us'"S for persons convict
w Of petty otIcnses; that
this system of warehouses. to be effective,
must extend oyer the whole State; that
the furnishing of free transportation to
tramps from one point to another is disap-
proved Of; that after warehouses are cs-
tablished, private ::charity to Migrants
should entirely cease, and that the proper
authorities should be authorized to en-
ploy persons committed to workhouses
on the public highways, or at other labor
outside Of warehouses.
No city or town in the Union suffers
more from the tramp nuisance than
Cairo. The poor but honest tramp; the
impecunious fellow who Is waiting for re-
mittanccs which never come; the lazy
wretch who can work but will not; the
"bummcr" who ought to be in Jail but
10 not; the candidate tor the :penitentiary
whose calling and election are sure
all these, and every other kind of the
tramp species, drop down naturally OH
Cairo. They come sometimes singly.
sometimes in squads. Many OF them
come periodically, like the equinoctial
storm or high water. Certain sea-
sons bring the same tramps to
our shores. Many Of them beg
more of them steal. As a con-
sequence, city and county jail
are often full Of prisoners, not one
Of whom, perhaps, can lay a inst claim
to citizenship in Cairo or Alexander
The trials Of this class OF malefac-
tors are an enormous drain upon the revc-
nues OF the county. and are an expendi-
ture OF funds which are only negative
benefit at best to the people of the city
and county. The establishment ofa work
house at Cairo, on the plan proposed by
the Ohio convention, would bea measure
ofreliefto this locality, and an antidote to
"" tramp nuisance which we believe
needs only lop. tri.d to be proved thor
oughly enectual. The lazy tramps |
would stay away from Cairo. The
thievlng trainps would give usa wide
berth andpursue their peculiar avocations
elsewhere. We are heartily in favor Of |
the work.house plan ofturning the tramp
into laborer, and would like to see it
experimental Oh in Cairo as early as cir.
cnmstances will permit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Louisville elects its Mayor for three
years.
Mrs. Ida Greeley Smith and her
husband will reside In future In Chap
paqua.
The postmaster at Olney, Richland
county, Illinois, has been arrested for
robbing the mails.
-Ex-Cengressman Adams, the Demo-
cratic clerk OF the House Of Representa-
uVes' Is only ~ years OF age. lie served
asa member Of the Fortlcth, Forty.sc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-11
Cart. JOHN CowDoN, OF Memphis. de
cliass to Be- mayor Of that city.

"GRANr doe not expect to write an
other message. Al least he says So"
SAYS The Quincy Herald. This is mis-
take. lie does not say so. lie says "this
IL the last annual message | shall write
befors ~ clection OF my SUCCESSOR"
and his = no ssssrancc that he docs not
expect 70 be, or would refuse to be his
own auccassOr.