davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
&urembmr9er Gazette.

&0In, %. Nug. NadSem bic Croft
mun9sfeierlidfeit poriber unb Der bObe
Gntreiat fir sewObnIl6 uuf ! rsbucirt 1T,
nimmt Ser Seiu1 Der internationalen @ars
tenbaus glusiteluns immer srOBere Oimen.
iionen an. Die Giienbabnsiae brinaen
6remoe in sroBen S9aaren. NQe @aits
bOfe iino nit Sremben anssii0t unb ,pers
ben eieielben, wenn bas Grosramm big
gum S9luiie Der Nusiteuuns 10 anbalt,
ii9erIi9 fir bic letten idle9ten 3eiten
mebr wie entl6doiSt weroen. Nuf Ben
StraBen. belonbers in Der NGbe Der 8abu.
bofe bier unb IN Deus 10 pie an ben San.
ounssbriiten Der Sdiife 1T es elm @oaen
uno Sreiber, wie LANCE nidt msbr basewe:
len. Son Morgens frib bis slbenbS ipat
siebt iid cine LANCE Heibe pom @asen am
&beine psrbei mad Ger 6lora bin unb sis
rid. Sest, mo bic gusiteler NIT benz
arrangement ibrer Sbjecte fertig sewor6en
iinb, ssmdbrt oas @an;e benz Nuse in Der
sierli9sn 3uiammeniteluns uno uortreffii,
den OrSnung einen iberrai9enoen Nnblid.
Die mannisfaltisiten Mai6inen iinb in
poaem Setriebe uno feileln &enner uno
Nl9ttenner. Sprin9brunneu, um9eben
pom G'rotten uno 6isuren, wirten burd Die
mddtisen @aiieritrablen, welde auf ben.
Ielben berumtansen, auf Die 3ui9auer.
Ginen anututbisen anbIif seudbren bic
pra9tuoleu, tunltuoa aus einbeimii6en
uno iremoen Slumen ;uiammen9sitslltsn
geeten, porunter Die i9on friib a~nselegten
9toienrooels ben eriten Elae einnebmen.
Sn Der Nusltelun9 lit 10 Sieles II. Dtan.
nigialtises pertreten, OoB man Idngcre 3eit
nOtbwenOis bat, nm ii6 elm uoues Ser
ltdnonib Der ein5elnen @egenltGnoe ;u per-
i9afien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

SaB Der gabp Dudley Dor lGnssrsr Belt
Goellteine Su einem enormen Setrase ses
itoblen woroeu, lit betannt. glus Nem
sorf wiro ieet semeloes, baB BEL Antunit
oes 9amburssr Oampters rGlOpitod- juei
9aiIasiere Der eriten Gajite, Die in Saprs
oil VOro gefommen lparen inter ben Ha>
men Sames 9enrp unb Sobn 9olt %rsiiten,
uerbaitet woroen iino, pa ibre &ofier nit
einem ocppslten Sooen uerieben uarsn umo
bic 9Oubeamten in Sieism sebeimsu 9taum
Siamanten uno GoeIiteine i'm @elammts
wertbe pom loo, 900 Yfunb STERLING fans
ben, inter benen cine an,abl uou BEN
Der eaop DUDLEY s~eitObIsnen iid bsfin:
ben iou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

8iru. llebsr ben Sdabeu. weI1eu
Die llsberidwemmuns bier anseridtet bat,
peroen folsenoe @nsaben semadt. Nn
Sieb lino nabesu 800 9sidname peri6arrt
worpen. teber 5000 5ubren S4utt uno
S9lamm limb bsreits uus Den SraBsn uno
Sduieru s~ntferut unb nod blsibt unenoli9
pieI 81 Ieilteu. um bic StraSen paiiirbar
gu MAIDEN uno Die 9rssusuns pou Sranfs
bsitSltoiieu su usrmeiSen. Ole 3abl Der
wirtli@ pom GrobOoen peri6wunosncu
Sauisr, 8 1T serins, sessu oieisniseu, so
bis 60, welte 10 arg beidaoist iino, DAP
ie pOliseili9 ateoersele9t werosn millen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
NraufretG.

Gin Sti6 @riinOersei6i6te bat ii5
fiirsIi9 in Saris abseiptelt; bas 6otel bu
Voupre, wel9es Elm sonses 6duierpiertel
einnimmt, $50 3immer sdblt uno I'M Gros
sei9OB zines Der sr6bteu MObemaarenla9er
be9erberst, lit I'M III Wfiqionen 6rancs
meiltbieteno u%erfauft poroeu. Ser Sooeu
alein bate Is Milionen 6rancs sstOitet;
@rinber waren bic Fereire mittsIs Ser
Smmobilar: @eielidaft uno beS Grsbits
Mobilier, bel oeneu nun ba5 Yublicum si.
nise 9unoert Miuionen fir Die Sai9en Der
@riinoer p%erloreu bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
0as ganoramau pom aolu lit III

OaS 9anorama uon &0ln lit UNI
cine beoentenoe 3ierSe rei6er seworoen,
Der maieitdtii6e Sburm Der Wartinstirds,
Der 10 uieIe Sabre, ieit Dem %. SaIuar
1926, uuuolenbet ~seitanOen, 1T uOuitdnbis
auSsebant. Man lit beidditist, bic letten
Sauseri5te BON benz neu aufsefibrten lib;
weitIiden Grtertbirm6sn abSunebmeu unO
i6on iiebt man, ~beionoers pom Der alien
Bride uno benz Seumartt aus ben berrli;
den Sburm, eineu Der i9Oniten am fbein,
in ieiner sansen Fra4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
Wriehcuiano.

@roBes unb na6baltiseS sluiiebeu ma9t
in @rie9enlanS Die Embedding, oae Der
Hational.S ibliotbet swii3en IA l5 900
Y6nee abbanSeu getommen iino. Sine
eisenc ~ Sielsm @ebuie einseleete unters
iu6unss. Gcmmiiliou ma6t ben biSberisen
8ibliotbefar GomnoS unter SeruOrbebang
i&were, SnSidten se9en i'm far Sieie
S6aSisuus toitbaren Nationalsutss per
antportli6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

sg Gin Sewobner uon YittsiieIo,
Mail., bat neuIid isine fsite lleberSeusuns
Sabin faneseSeben, baB ss Surdaus uno
bur9um 9etrennte Simmel iiir 0fdnner uno
8siber seben mug Ssnn-io lautet feline
SeweisfibunS-aler CANT III Sieier &elt
fommt pon Oem llmsans bsiosr @eidle9s
ter nit chamber Der unS aud IN lener
@elt 1T ein irieoli9er l3uitanb nnmOsli6
weun ni9t cine raSitaIs Sremnuns swii6en
beioen eintritt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

Sm % abibeim a. 3. &ubr ieierte in
bielem Sabr elm Paar feline biamantene
So6;eit. Sin anoereS, weldeS ieine sOloene
%isierte, wuroe pon oemiclben Biarrsr eins
seiesnet, Der es Dor so Sabren setraut bate.
Gnoli3 ~feierten an 10. Nu9uit Oriuinse
ibren 80. @eburtstog.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

"a" gd, bieies berrli6e @si6Spi, 10
oft i'd iie iebs, fam i9 lie nidt senus be.
wunbsrn.
@as? Die ba-i6abs, oaB ie sinen su
furssni6u B bat.
3, Sas tbut gar ui9ts-Saiir 1T Der an
bere I'M 10 Idnssr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

Der italieuiiden Rammern, pom b.n 8erneiz
serunseu, pom italienii9en Deere, pom Ser
italieniiden Warine, pom italieuiiden
Gulturfampf ni6t besaubert?
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

PROCEEDINGS OF DISTRICT CoURT-JUDGE TwEED.-May 1Sth-Hathaway vs. Collier-mo- tion to strike out portion of new answer; argued by John A. Rush in support of, and John W. Leo- nard agsinst-continUed.
 May l4th-Territory vs. Jesus Eredia--charge, murder-cause continued until tomorrow.
 May l5th-Territory ys. Francisco Trusello- arraigned.
 May 15th-Territory vs. Daniel Cannon-ar- raigned.
 May 17th-Territory vs. Jesus Ereda-verdict of mot guilty" Prisoner discharged.
 May 17th-Territory vs, Daniel Cannon-mo- tion to Set aside indictment; motion argued by John A. Rush in support of, and John w. Leon- ard against-taken under advisement.
 May 1Sth-Territory vs Daniel Cannon--mo- tion to set aside indictment denied
 May lSth-Territory vs. Joseph W. Evans trial set for tomorrow.
 May lSth-Territory vs. William Malone charge, felony.
 May 19th-Territory vs. vulture Mining Co., tax suit ordered placed on the calendar.
 May l9th-Territory vs. William Malone-de- fendant brought into court, and jury in the box, trial of the cause resumed-continued until to. morrow.
 May 20th-Territory vs. Malone--jury out z hours, failed to agree, discharged, and prisoner remanded to jail.
 May 2Oth-Territory vs. J. w. Evans-jury empanneled and witnesses examined
 May 2lst-Territory vs. J. W. Evaus-District Atty stated to the Court that the evidence already in and that to come was, in h.s judg- ment, insufficient to make case for the proSecu- ton, whereupen the Court directed ;he jury to find for defendant, which was accordingly done, and, on motion Of J. A. Rush, the prisoner was discharged.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

"CAUsE AND EFFECT "A SCENE DURING COURT WEEK-They told him not to drink, but he would. They told him he had enough, and 'twould be better to smoke, but he only drank the moro, and what was the results twas this: They met him about half past twelve o'clock, A. M. sitting in chair that had been placed direct ly iu the centre of the bar-room, and there pre- pairing to retire, while circle of admiring friends were standing around watching the performance.
 His hat was lying on the floor behind his chair, while at his right, lay his coat and vest, and at the time the particular They walked in, he had just kicked of one boot and had commenced on the other. He placed the heel of the boot up against his stocking foot; then bracing himself, made desperate pull when whack, came the heavy heel down or his toes. Jesus Wept, !" he muttered and after laying back for few mo- ments made a fresh start. Not forgetting to prof it by his experience in toe mashing, he doubled himself up q Ia jack-knife and thereby managed to place the tip Of his dexter finger against the toe of his boot. In this action however, he for got to steady himself, aud the last that " They !" saw of him. he was lying fat on his face with one boot under bis chin and the chair lying his back, while all hands were trying to sec who could stop laughing first.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

and H. Elders arrived from Ehrenburg on Tues day with 1000 lbs, of Groceries for J. G. Camp. bell, and 1,6O0 lbs, general Merchandise for c. r. Head X Co.
 Miller Bros. teams had on 2,50O lbs, of dry goods and clothing for Asher & Go. and 26, ,SS7 lbs, of clothing, dry goods, fancy groceries and hardware for L. Bashford & Co.
 Joaquin Arvisa arrived this morning with l, 500 pounds tobacco. cigars, confectionery and fire works for Kelly Stephens; the balance of his load was for Asher d Co.,, consisting mostly or dry goods,s
 We desire to publish all arrivals of goods, and if parties receiving them will hand us memo randum each week of amorut received. and by whom, we will take it as a fsyor
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21
REPORT OF GRAND IGRY

10 the Hon. tse District Court of the Third Ju-
 dieial District, in and for Yauapai County,
 Arizona Territory-uay term, 1875:
 We, the Grand Jury, in and for the Coun- ty of Tavapai, Territory of Arizona, respect fully submit the following Report:
 We have examined twenty cases, found eleven true bills, and ignored nine charges.
 The matter of fraudulent voting st the last election in the County of Yavspai, Ter ritory of Arizona, was taken up, and it was ordered that the District Attorney be re- qulred to furnish all the evidence to be had. to the next Grand Jury, in regard to all forms of fraud perpetrated at the November election of 1874 or pertaining thereto.
 We find the County Jail kep, in good order, clean and with every convenience for the persons therein confined. Ina: the Sheriff's Office e conmodioss and in keep ing with the attaches Of this office.
 That the entire jail is insecure for the safe keeping of prisoners, and should one or all escape, no blame could be attached to the officers in charge, for the following reasons |:
 The timbers of the jail are SO much de- eayed that any one could make their escape without disturbing or arousing the keeper
 The jail building is liable to fall at any time.
 The fence in the rear of the building is good ladder or convenient accommodation to assist prisoners to escape, and recommend that the whole matter be examined by com Detent men or practical mechanics.
 The new County building is in good order, but the lot in the rear of the building is covered with filth and rubbish, making it a disgrace to the County. And we recom- mend that the Board of Supervisors for Yavapai County be required, and compelled If necessary, to see that the same be removed.
 We find the books of the several Officers of the County kept in neat and tidy man. ner, and very creditahle to the Officers and to the County. LEVI BAsHroRD, Foreman.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE.

Last winter number of contemplating citizens residents of this section, perceving the necessity of opening communication with the mines or heads of the streams east and south of Prescott started subscription to see what amount could be raised towards getting road over the princi pal obstacle at the start, which was the higt mountain over which the old Bradshaw trail crosses about ten miles from Prescott The subscribers appointed Messrs. Davis, White Fredericks and Bigelow a committee to look ou the line of the road, and thes reported feasible route and probable expense of s25O0.
 On reception of that report, Messrs. Marks Luke, Buffum, Bigelow and Moeller were elected a committee to take charge Of the business man agemelt of the construction of the road. MT George Opdyke was appointed superintendent, and work was begun with half-a-dozen men, and continued until the heavy snows of the winter forced stoppage of the work.
 About q 300 was subscribed last fall, of which amount $500 remains uncollected.
 At recent meeting of the committee, Messrs. BufIum and Bigelow reported that they had ex- amined the road and found it, so far com pleted, in good order and that the grade of about mile and a half to the top of the mountain would be considered good piece of work in any mountain country, and further stated the evident present need for the extension of the grade down the other side of the mountain to the Hassayam- pa Creek according to the original plan. TLe additional cost to that point will be about s6OO
 Of the subscribtions uncollccted, more than half will be promptly paid when work is again begun on the road.
 Mir s. O. Fredericks has CD hand the tools be. longing to the road, as well as provisions worth some $l00, and s75 will cover the outstanding liabilities.
 On hearing these statements the Committee in- structed the Secretary to employ J. L. Fisher to collect the unpaid subscriptions, and to take measures to have the state of affairs shown in the MINER, in order that those who have paid towards the road may know the work has been we'll done, and be encouraged to contribute to it's extension.
 Fredericks is now building road from his mill to Maple Gulch and the Senator mine, whence it will be easy to reach the Crook and oth CT mines with wagons also, when the Prescott Road reaches the Hassayampa, it can and will coon be opened up the stream past Davis ranch, to Lynx Creek, and over the ridge to the Crook, and so over to Turkey Creek aud Br adshaw.
 1t has long been the opinion of those who have traversed the country most that this is the best route to the points mentioned, and as the mines are opened and roads needed, this will be the main trunk.
 Thus we have briefly given items of wbat has been and what ought to be done with the road, and hope the miners and the merchants, who all interested in having easier and cheaper trans portation to and from the miues, will give the Prescott and Hassayampa Road the attention it deserves.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21
Newark Land Company.
San Francisco Bay, Alameda Co, California
 Title Perfect Incorporated

THE NEWARK LAND COMPANY IS NOW IN shape the Guarantee Fund paid in. This company vl be prepared in May to take parties by steamboat and raroad to their town and lands By reference Coast vey Chart it will b. that Posero Point iu Newsrs the deep water a.l the way through channel fro the Pacific with the C. F. K K. running direct ne through Lvermore Pass making this he necing point between all parts of the United States and by deep water to all If the sloe and the manufacturing point the Bay of San Francsco-plerfy of water, good climate, excellent s.l and easy nicaiion. Purchaers get possession raise large crops by planting late July 18th This company will commence active operation :n building. etc. For all information. circulas, maps and subscription apply al the othce of theCompany, <053 California Street, basement cpposi'e the Bank of California San Frnncisco This Land will be sold at Auction Nay 22 l875 ty H. M Eevha Co, in and lots to the hgLet bidder. Terms at sale Credit 10 large buyers Possession will be by the lst of June the crops of
 Steamer M S. Latham leaves the foot of Brannan street opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Wharf San Francisco Sundays Mondays, Wednesdzys ard Fridays, at e.J0 o'clock arriving at Newark II o half past H. according the tide giving from four to five the ground Returning leave Newark at half past o'clock, arriving San Francisco halfpass The best of Restsn- steamer the New York plan pay only tor what you get: Breakfast, so cents; Dinner 75 cents Fare or round trip severty6ve cents Stages connect with boat running Niles Centrevile wsshirgton Cor nsrs, Warm Springs and San Jose.
 CTIAS. R PETERS. Manager.
 mrSIri
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

THOSE two photographs, recently hung on the wall near our table, are attracting the notice and admiration of all visitors. The one of General Crook was cent us from San Francisco by the General himself to the care of General Kauiz
 The other, together with the frame that encloses the shadow of the General. is present from lady friend, who assures us in an accompanying note, that it is picture of "the best man in Arizona."- proposition that we are not inclined to dispute, although she does not bar the editor of the MINER. l: is probably needless to say that the picture !n question is splendid like ness of her husband, for which we return sincere thanks as well as to Generals Crook and Kautz
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

FooT RAcE-Monday afternoon last, match race made for sl00, side between a couple of the nimblest young fellows in Yavapai county. The race made to be run at P. M. on a track pre- pared on Montezuma street, a distance of seventy five yards. At the hour named the two contest ants appeared on the ground in full racing regala and after fine start the Missouri Pet took the lead which he held arriving at the winning post scme ten feet ahead of his opponent amidst the cheers of his packers. Betting was lively, somc s40O, or $500, changing hands on tbe result.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

CoRN-CRACKER.-Looking down Cortez street yesterday morning we saw a horse walking round and round in circle, near a small house at the end of and in line with ths street, and enquiry learned that Billy Dearing and Henry Herbert had started a horsepower mill down there for the purpose of grinding horse-feed. Thus improvements are springing up on every hand and machinery being erected so rapidly that 1t takes sharp reporter to keep pace with them We had not heard any whistle blow down there and were not aware that a mill had been built
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

AN ALARM of fire at Donohue's blacksmith shop Granite street, yesterday afternoon, crea- ted quite stir for few minutes. Some rub bish behind the forge had taken fire and blrned up on the outside, and had it not been discovered by persons on the other side of the creek it would have set the building in flame before the inmates were aware of its existence. It was extinguished without damage.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

WHIsrLE.-The still air of morning was dis turbed about seven a. m. yesterday for the first time by tue shrill whistle at Moves new saw mill, at the upper end of town. Hereafter it will arouse the drowsy sleepers at an earlier hour and also sound signal at noon and supper-time The mill is under full headway now, and will soon have pile of lumber on hand to supply all who apply.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

NEW eooDs.-0ne of the largest and most at- trac,ive stocks of clothing ever offered in this City is now on inspection at the store of L. Bash ford & Co also domestic dry goods such as prints, brown and domestic sheetings, nannels, in white and colors. Boots and shoes, groceries and pro- visions and a full line of fancy goods, received on Monday last by Miller's teams from Ehren- burg, and more coming
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

BRICKERY.-The new brick-yard of Alex Har- ris, in the upper edge of town, is progressing finely. He has about 10000 in the new kiln, and perhaps 10000 on the yard, and is grinding and moulding away as fast as possible. NIT. Harris informs us that it is his purpose to get up about 3OOOOO before firing the kiln if the weather will permit. He has about 10000 already burnt now standing in the old kiln, all of which he cx- poets to sell before snow flies.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

OUR ENrERPRrsING Pioneer and Mil,man Mrs V. sreoericks met with severe loss on the night or Moaday last His new and complete Black. smitn shop situated on ihe Senator mine was completely demolished by fire involving loss of some sooo. or s7oo. The cause of the connagra. ton is mystery as vet
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

MR. J. E. WHARTON, late of Kansas, aud for merly of the Rocky Mountain News, and also the Colorado Miner, Colorado, an experienced news paper editor, called upon us this week. He is one of the party noted elsewhere as having ar. rived from Kansas. We found him an intel:igen, and observing gentleman, and will try 10 have him fursish notes ofhis trip, for future number of the MINER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

TArLoR's RANCH.-Mr. Ferris, the Bradshaw mail carrier tells us that Chas. Taylor, on Mime haha creek, has one of the finest mountain ranch es in Arizona, and that it is iu better state of cultivation than . majority of farms in the low lands. We are looking forward with a good deal of pleasure in anticipation of the time when we can be spared from the tread mill to take . run over the mountains and see the country for ourselves.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

THE MANY FRIENDS of Mrs. c. A. Luke will re. grct to learn that her present delicate state of health demands change of climate, in conse- quence of which she will proceed about the list proximo to San Francisco, and sincerely do we join them in wishing her speedy recovery and quick return amongst us. On this account our worthy Mayor who will accompany her, has placed his personal property in the hands of Fisher for disposal as will be seen by reference to advertising columns
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

Robt. Wood, Esq, brother of F.. D. Wood of Tucson, who has been East for several years, is in Prescott with an eye to making it his future home. If he finds it to his liking, his family, now in Los Angeles, will come here to live. He was formerly resident of Yreka, Cal, in tbe ps!ny days of that country.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

CIsTERNs.-Hill X Allen have completed the cistern at Fort Whpplc Water works and are now engaged in building one for w. NJ. Buffum at his residence. These cemented brick cisterns are great convenience about house and every body who has house ought to have a cistern.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

AMONG the several auction sales in this weeks paper we beg to direct tue special attention of merchants and others to the large quantity of the staff of life to be offered on the 29th instant and to be sold without reserve. The four is of ex- cellent quality and in 50-pound sacks.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

District Court is still in session with consider able business yet to do. The case of the People vs. Cannon for the murder of Clancey is on hand. synopsis of the weeks proceedings will be found elsewhere, as also the report of the Grand Jury, which disbanded on Monday.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

No MAIL PROM CALIFoRNIA.-The mail hay :ng changed on to the Hardyville route had not got into good working order, consequently the stage that arrived yesterday morning made no connection beyond Hardyville and brought none but the Mohave mail
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21
|" WITH MANY a weird and mystic spell,

To catch snd trip the unwary tongue.
 We have received from 4. RoEar s Co, Pub. fishers, San Francisco, The Champion speller containing two thousand test words. " This lit- tie book is intended to be used at spelling match es. It is very small book but very cheap one, price only ten cents coin. A two hit greenback sent to A. Roman & Go, would probably bring two by return mail; try 1t.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

A Mir. Ragan, with his family, arrived here from San Joaquin Co, Cal, on Sunday last. Mr. R. lived here several years ago and carried tbe mail from here to Wickenburg, when it went on horseback.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-21

THERE is a lot Of patterns at the Postofice ad- dressed to Mrs. - (balance of name torn of). They will be delivered to any one who can tell from whom and where they are from, by pay ment of this notice It