davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
The Bidwell Testimouf /. 4.

1t is recorded of President Pierce that
while a member Of Congress, he, with
others, visited part Of the city of Wash
ington even less reputable than the Capitol
After the festivities of the excursion one OF
the party tumbled into an old and shallow
canal from which he Was too weak and too
tipsy to. get out. Mr. Pierce made every
Effort to extrlcste hin, but without success.
He then remarked, with a gravity appro-
pirate to the condition Of the party: Il can +
get you ont, old fellow, but there is one
thing l can do, can get down there with
you." So he accordingly did, and was found
up to his knees in the mud and water. Mr.
Bidwell has done the same thing by tie
New Orleans public He has been with
them in their prosperity, and when tneir
condition became embarrassed he still
stood by and "got down there with them"
He does not he sitato TO assert that in at
tempting to sustain the spirit Of the people
he has incurred heavy responsibilities, and
the public, approaching the sympathy of
the sacrifice, have rendered an acknowledge
ment Of his services and q contribution to
the disaster Of the Season. Mr.. BidweIl
manifests no statement Of pluck and devo-
ton to the cause OF popular amusement. but
full house to night, while it will be imma
terial in Q pecuDiary sense, will be al evi.
dence that the services Of this y, puar
manager have not been disregarded. Ha
may thus carry in his prelaGaliOn for an
other, and We hcpa more favorable, season
this assurance OF the popular confidence of
lis patrons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

a' s. Cases that Go Over.
WAsHINcToN, May 4.-Besides the casef
Gases under the endorsements acts from
Louisiana and Kentucky, which had been
argued, the Supreme Court left over for de-
olson for another term D Granger csse from
Minnesota, AcIlreoth, receiver Of the South
ern ,Minnesota Railroad Company vs.. Cole
man, three COMMERCIAL cs csses-two@ from
New York and one from .Tennessee. and
twOpatent cases,-alsO from New York r.,
Tho Representative Of the kinR Of Spain.
>, Senor Antonio Mantilla, who represented
the Spanish republic here as minister pleni-
pOtentiary and envoy extraordinary, to day
presented his credentials to the President
as representative Of the King of Spain.
The usual c0ngratulatory addresses were
made. .ff
Thurman and Bayard.
The jackson Democratic Association met
here tonight, and a resolution was sub
mitted recommending the nomination OF A.
7. Thurman, of Ohio, for President, and r.
F. Bayard, of Delayare, for Vice President,
on a platform recognising all the amend
ments to the constitut ian, uniform taxation
and currency, and no determination in
favor of bondholders. The resolution was
laid over until the nexS meeting.
APropesition to the Washington Pristers.
The employ ing printers Of thi- city held
q meeting tonight at the Republican office,
anu agreed to submit u proposition to the
Typographical Union tO reduce the price Of
composition from sixty TO fifty cents per
1000 ems for piece work and $2f week tor
ten hours per, day. or so tor eight hours per
day. The price now paid Is $24 a week for
eight hours per day. i-f-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
GRAND FESTIVAL
GRAND FESTIVAL
.g .s TO BIZ GIVEN BIZ -s.r-s
MECHANICS STEAM FIRE COMPANY NO. 6
Pelicau Hook and Ladder tfro Compnuy
No. 4,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
ON SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1878.
PROGRAMME:

PROGRAMME: < o. - -.
PONY RACE-Eot over fourteen hands high; one
mile Entrance fec 81 50. Prize $25
PONY RACE-Hot ov r fou. teen AID one half hand
high; cne mile. hntrance fee So - Pri3s "a
RUNNING RACE-Nie heats, open toaD. Prze +2a
Entrance ;ee 81 20. .r~
TROTrING RaCk-- Mile heats. to harness. open to
all Piz S25 Entrance fee 81 SO.
HoUsEKEEPkRS'RACE-O mil e, to best advan
tage, for all horses OF the Fire Department
Prize $50 gold.
GRAND PI .EOS SHOOTING MATCH, under the
snue, vi ion of tho CRESCkNT CITY SHOOT.
ING CLUB, at II 4 N. Splendid prisa.
GRAND BASE BALL MATCH, between the ROBERT
R.LBE and LONE STAR CLUBS. Prise 50
Grand Display o. Fire Works, at s. p. M
Prizes t. be Drawn On Sunday, May y.
In all races 1t shall require three entres to make
9 race. :. a
Ali entries to be made to the unde ralgnea on or
before SATURDAY. May 8. at p N.
Races to begin at p. u. sharp.
Dancing on the new platform. Music by Joseph
Watchers Silver Cornet Band.
Prises to be dnwn-0old Watch and Chain
Diamond Ring, Sewing Machine sLd $50 in gold.
The Watch and Chain and Diamond Ring oau be
seen on exhibition at L. Lienthaps jewelry store,
Canal street, ard the Sewing Machine 1t 0reGs's
steam Sewing Machine Depot, No. l54 Canal street.
Tickets Fifty Ceass. Ladies and Children
LEON BERroLI. Chairman.
nrs-e Odioe Room No. -, City Hall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
Flour Inspectors.


A delegation from the Merchants Ex-
change and Chamber Of Commerce, com
posed of Messrs. W. g. Raymond. E K.
Converse, A. J. Gomila and others. waited
upon Governor Kellogg, and demanded in
the interest OF commerce that at least three
Of the gentlemen composing the board of
-four inspectors be experts in Judging -four.
They urged that the appointment of Mr..
Ware was an il .iudicious one from the fact
that that gentleman, who might be a good
good judge of cotton. was no judge OF flour.
The Governor listened to the delegation
very atteDtiye!y, and expressed himself dis
posed &c do right to all parties Interested in
the premises. He then, consulted Senator
Masicot, who WAS present, upon the sub
iect. That gentlemen advised him to ap
point the board 10 suit himself, according
to the best lights before him, ana with q
view always to the public interest. He
said TO allow the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Merchants Exchange to control
the appointment Of three members Of the
board-a majority-might be placing it un
der the control OF Democrats, who would
certainly use it for political purposes should
it become necessary to do so. Mr.. Kay
mond protested vigorously against the
views of Mr.. Masicct, and contended that
the objects of the deleg alton we're purely in
the interest of commerce, and had nothing
to do with politics
The Governor promised to sttend to tho
matter immediately, and the dslesatisn ~
tired. y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
/, WHOLE NUMBER 2483.,


actually been beaten off by the snow. The
markets generally chow decline In price of
G1pence to . shilling.i a..
The strikers In Wales.
There are strong symptoms OF collapse
of the strike in South Wales. Sixty miners
returned to work on the masters terms in
one colliery. eAi g. = :
Gold from he Di9sines.
The steamer AfricaDus. fvem the Cape of
Good Hope, brought $4,000 In gold from
the diggings, the largest shipBent ever sent
from sSuMth Africa. Ono nugget weighed
On the Bench.
Sir John Holker, Solicitor General, will
be elevated to the bench vice Judge Pig
gOtt. deceased: sf &.t ,sia"
The bark Rose Brae, 'frsm Galveston for
Liverpool bs10res reported lost, struck N
iceburg an! sunk.
The Cnrliet Question in Parliament.
In the House of Commons this evening,
Mr.. Oclerey withdrew HE motion for the
recognition BY Great Britain Of beligerent
rights of the Carlists in Spain. Mr.. B0urke,
under secretary for the Foreign Depart
ment, stated there was no re ason to depart
from the policy of non interference observed
dnring previous civil wars in Spain. -, -
Alfonso and the Nuncio.
MADRID, May 4.AKing Alfonso received
che Papal nunciO to-day. He said he was
aware Of his duties Of gratitude ard affes-
ton to the holy father, and should fully
perform them. 't. 81 ta5 La.1.ssf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
The IDtePna tIonal Postal Treaty,


BERNE. May 4.-Representatiyes OF Statef
belonging to the Postal Union ratifen The
treaty. France signed it subject to the
consent OF the Assembly. a O.
The Pope sick Again.
ROME, May THE Pope is again in q
weak state and under treatment OF his
physicians.
Regulations for the Election Of Senators.
PARIS, May 4.-Minister Dufaure h.-
drawn up regulations for the election to
the Seaate The members are to I, ceive
the same salary ss the deputies.
Tho Mutiny on the Jefferson Borden.
LONDON. May 4.-The schooner Jetftr-"n
Borden, Patterson, master, sailed if,b,
New Orleans March ), for London, hen
eighteen days from the former p,rt, q
mutiny broke ont. Captain Pau
fought the men with revoivers and ku,,. (.
After a terrible struggle, inwhich tt' ii
and second mates were killed, the Ca am
succeeded in disabling and securing al he
men who resisted. He hailed -5lng
vessels, obtained sufficient hands t. york
the ship, and proceeded on his voyage 10
London.
The mutineers seized the opporturi.y -
carry out their plot when on watch wi % ~.
first mate and boy. The latter was ga.g-d
The men struck the first mate from tch NJ
anu liac LUItu Ills sku!i, Inc tGCOnti ma -
coming to the rescue was seized and hfuwn
overheard alive. Tho boy. mean shle, 90
free and alarmed Captain Patterson 49,,
came up from the cabin with two re, Iv"r-
and began tiriD%ith effect. One o; IT,.
mutineers received seven bullets. and
another was wounded in the stomach rba
one who was reported dying may liv- W. il
the vessel reaches London.
The Cholera in Ird;a.
Advices from Calcutta say choler. hs,
sbated in tue province Of Dude.
Tho Bunker Hill Disaster.
Three additional deaths by the Bunker
Hill disaster reported.
Crop Prospects.
The Mark Lane Express of this wee krsys:
During April there have been share nghr
frOsts and short allowance of rain UA-
less thers il more OF the latter, forage will
be scarce. Tho corn threatens TO Or, l.te,
whatever may be its bulk. In Frsnce he
whest has already suffered, and the. re.
still moro 20. In Russia the sewers have
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
R elief Associations.

A number Of gentlemen assembled in the
Sun Mutual Insurance Office, at noon yes-
terday, to consider ways and means BY
which many worthy poor people, mechanics
artisans and laborers. Of every class, might
be provided with employ ment, here and
elsewhere. Also 70 relieve the immediate
and pressing wants of those whose con
dition in life requires aesistance.
Present were Messrs. B. NJ Harrod, Har.
rison Watts, B. j. Sage, w. M Bnrwell,
johnson Armstrong, II. d. Coleman,
Thomas A. Adams, John Glynn, Jr., and
Mr.. Virgins.
Mr.. Adams took the chair and Mr.. Bur.
we'll WIS appointed secretary; rI
Mr., Harrod, chairman of the committee
on organization, submitted report
MIR. Adams deemed it best for this asso-
citation to restrict itself to finding employ
ment for the unemployed. The report EN-
braced many more things. He found that
many applicants did not feel inclined to
leave the city. He also stated that last
Monday a poor man and his wife had called
at his Office, asking for bread; the man just
then had no need tor more whisky.
Mr.. Harrod read communication from
Administrator Burke, giving the informa-
ton that the city had lately been compelled
to discharge about 400 lsborers, all of whom
are in destitute circumstances. Mr.. Burke
proposed to giveemploy ment ON the streets
to 1900 men il funds could be raised to pay
the 1abOrers.
Mr.. Burwell read some propositions,
which he had reduced to writing, tending
to furnish employment for the idle by TIE
action Of this association. He wished this
association to learn as yearly a. pOssibl
the number of destitute persons in New Or
leans, which information can be furnished
by the Board of Health. q Sr4Elt' y 80
The report OF Mr.. Hsrrod was called up
and, received and adopted. On this, Mr.
Armstrong moved that the report be acted
On and that the association elect it's officers
Messrs. Burwell, Sage, Coleman and Har-
rod spoke on the report Of the committee
on organization, and finally the association
elected Mr. Thomas A. Adams as president
Mr.. Fl. d. Coleman was CHOSEN secretary,
and Mr.. John Glynn. Jr., was elected treas
urer. rIQ
The report offered by Mr.. Harnod and
adopted is as follows
The society shall bo called the Louisiana
Relief Association ~
Its object is the supplying of labor aud
assistance to hose deserving thereof.
The president shall appoint the following
committees, Of five each: A committee Of
supplies Ia ub.committee may be ap-l
pointed to assist; an investigating com
mittee to pass on applicants; committee.
Of distribution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Allowing all le werghs to alleged causes
of degeneration and invalidism, thAE do not
seem to account for the gener&ry fecog-
nized fact that an American is different IN
physiogncmical and physiological qualities,
after . very few generations, from the Eu
ropean race that gave birth to his ancestors.
He may eat beans in Beverly or sweet
potatoes in Savannah; he may dipe on salt
fish at Cape Ann or oppossum in Virginia;
he may wade through the snowbanks half
way up Mount Washington or sprawl under
the orange trees of Florida; he may rock in
his dory of the sands of Swampscott or
Roat in his raft between the banks of the
Mississippi; do what he will, go where he
will, live e he will America puts ber stamp
upon him, and ali over the personality Of
every mothers son she clalms ~ her
genuine product one may read her e pls
ribts wnssm.-O. " Holmes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
Communicated.
Dfsinfec giOn-N0 Quarantine.

EDITOR Re UBLICAa:
l would not have been q signer to the
petition addressed to the Board of Health
relative tu quarantine, if said petition did
not urge that 1.-The vessels arrived from in
f-cted ports be disipfected at the quaran-
tine station" It Is The duty Of chemists, as
experts, to determine what length OF time
IL required for disintecting ship. This not
being n medical question, if twenty four
hours will do, 40 much the better.
Respectfully,
JC FACET, d. NJ. p.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
: THE TURF.
Tho Races At Galveston.

GALVESTON, May 4-Galveston Jockey
Club races, fifth day. Ia 81 AZ @
First Roce-Fre handicap; mile heats
| for purse Of $3.50, aecond horse to receive
SIS. Entries-R Miller's Salliei Anderson,
tour years old, weight 80 pounds; John II.
weight 81 pounds; IT. A. Gay'sFlyaway,
four years, weight 81 pounds; J. S Barle-
son's Austin, six years, WEIGHT l0l pounds;
james koach's Billy Williamson, l0l
pounds. In the pools last night Billy Will
hanson sold for $40. Austin 81 and Famine
Sprague IS. At the track Austin was tho
favorite in the pools, Billy Williamson see
ond, and Pauline Sprague third.
In the first heat S>1iie Anderson took the
lead to near the first quarter pole. William
con soon closed up the gap and paesed to
the front, Austin second. At the half mile
pole Pauline Sprsgue came up q good third,
all holding the same poeition on the last
quarter, Billy Williamson coming under the
string winner Of the heat, Austin, second,
Pauline Sprague third. Tme-E46k.
In the second heat SAllie Anderson again
took the lead. Before IT aching this first
Quarter pole Pauline Sprasue went to the
front, and on nearing the half mile pole
Williamson closed up, and passed Pauline
Sprague and Sallie Anderson; at the third
di!artef Williamson in the lead, Pauline
close upon his heels, Austin good third
williamson held the advance under the
string one length, Pauline Sprague second
and Austin third
On account OF foul riding by the riders of
Billy Williamson a,d Austin, they were de-
c!ared distanced, and the heat and race
given to Pauline Sprague. Tine--l:47A
Second Race-Half uiile dash for horses
not before entered; club pnrse 500 En-
tries-Stonewall, Fannie Smithey, General
Palmer, Dixie and Conductor. RAILROAD.
Conductor tonk the lead, and held the same
position, coming in winner by two lengt hs.
.Time-0:53 Dixie second.
There was a good attendance. Weather
clear and pleasant.
The following are the entries for to-
morrow:
First Race-Clup purse $500; second )
horse, $3.50. Three mile heats. L. A. Gay
enters Sam Harper; John II. Stone, Colonel
Nelligan; Il. Piatt, sandy Walter; F. o.
Minor, Falmouth.
Second Race-Consolatio purse $3.50, for
beaten horses. Eatries: Sweet Bay. Mamie
The Faces at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, May The spring meeting
Of the Nashville Blood Horse Assooi on
commenced to-day. The weather was cold
and cloudy, with drizzliDg rain mp to
noon, making the track heavy. The at 4
tendance was very limited.
First Race-Young America stakes for
three year old colts and fllies; half mile
dash; seven started. Won by Greed moor,
beating Mediator, Woodland, Ceylnn. Gallo
mel, Frank G. by Virgil out of Lark. and
Dave Saxon in the order named. Time
53A.
Second Race-Bruce takes; sweepstakes
for three year Olds, mile heats. Five horses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
Below high water mark of 1874.
Sheridan Captured at Last.

"Why don't General Sheridan get mar
ried!' has been the query for years. Men
have wondered and women have sighed,
and still the gallant Phil, the conqueriDg <
hero of many fields, has placidly drilted on
the social tide apparently proof against all
charms. But he has succumbed at last; his
obdurate career is about ended. We are
glad of il; he ought to have been captured
long ago. We have gloried in his military
victories. but we now rejoice that he has
been defeated in campaign Of hearts. Miss
Rucker, the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of General Rucker. wins the prize.
The marriage will not be long postponed.
and will be a grand affair.-Chicago Inter
. Ocean,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
Death Of Jusse August Do b. Hughes.

At noon On Monday, in St. Louis, died
Judge A. de B. Hughes, OF this city. Rr.
Hughes was born in New York, and was
about forty years of age" He was finely
educated, and graduated from Yale college
in 1855. In bis student days. he was re-
nsrkable for his attachments, his logical
mind and eloluence, aud his inclinations
were rather toward the ministry than the
law, though the latter profession received
/ his attention after graduating. He etud-
led law in New York city with and
in the Office OF David Dudley. Field,
Esq. In 1857 he formed ce-part-
nership with E. c. Billings, ESQ.,. for
for young men in 90 large city they were
wonderfully successful. The health Of Mr..
Hughes failed, however, from ovcrwork,
and as respite from Office duty he came
to New Orleans with General Banks in the
latter part OF 1862, and was appoin ted clerk
of the Provisional Court of the United
States for Louisiana, established under
military government by Judge Peabody.
He was also for aw hile Judge of the provost
court hero by military appointment.
During this time the firm Of Billings
g. Hughes remained in existence, and
in 1864 the late j. p. Sullivan
was admitted to partnership, and the
firm was thereafter we'll known as Sullivan,
Billings & Hughes until the death of Mr.
Sullivan, in 1863. AS a lawyer Mr.. Hughes
was unusually we'll read for q man of his
years. He would have been greatly dis
tanguished at the bar if his phy hysical strength
had been equal to his intellectual powers.
He always did well what he undertook for
client, and prepared his cases with great
care. He was greatly respected by his brother
lawyers as . man who was thoroughly
welded to his profession; and no political
allurements ever made him step aside from
the one purpose Of his life, which was to be
known as IN honorable and true lawyer In
his social relations Mr.. Hughes led q quiet
life. He was finer than most men, and con-
eequently his cloee friendships we're few.
Those who knew him intimately loved him
gentle life and his many accomplishments.
In the Masonic fraternity he was well
known IS the master of Linn Wood Lodge
in this city during the years 1873 and 1874.
He was also member Of Orleans Com
manderv of Knights Templare. . The health
of Mr.. Hughes has been falling FOR year
past. He sought relief in travel, with what
result we know. A congestion of brain,
added to other ills, Terminated his life. His
remains were forwarded from St. Louis
yesterday, to be inferred in Green wood
Cemetery, in New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
POLITICAL NOTICES.

New OrIeans, May 4, .1S15.-At a nees-
hsld this date at their club yoeu corner Of First
ana Liberty streets, the following officers Of the
icino were e!eefed TO serve till December 81 1876:
PIeside nf-Hon. r. b. 3. PJNCHBAtK
First Vice PEesident-THOMAS BOSWELL
SeCOnd Vice President-kLxXANDER r. RAN.
DOLPu. . -FA-
Third Vice Presidept-CEORGH GRINDLEY.
Fourth Vice Presisient-KoMONDF FL0OD IssN
Secretaly-vL r. PRADAT Y
Assistant Srcretary-FRRDERICKK HlDR.
corresponding Hecfetsry-ALCiDBP PoCTE.
Treasurer-A. w. r. PAGE.
Sergeant at -Arms-FRANK SMITH, s..
First Assistant sergeant At -Arns-ALBERT NUN.
Sscsnd Assistant sergeantas-Arms - 0EORGE
JOHNS. N.
Grand Marshal--THOMAs SMITH. a. . .
.Delegao to Parish Executive Committee-
CHARLES DEPASSAU. nv5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

wsse admitted to practice in eli the courts II the
superisr District Court, -.
Alfred Marchsnd vs. City Of New Orleans and
ownership Of ils Coupon bonds of darroilton at
the city as assuming the debts u Carrollton and
tne bank ~ asc4I agent arc responsible And thst
1s1sss ansoSs
dered to show cause, May II Why he should not
pay plaintiffs salarv a. district attorney Of the
sSond District, for the quarter ending March 81.
William Green ". Hngene Wasssnan. sheriff.
rstitioner alleges the sale Of be property. May /.
Were Junction restraining tEs si,erir from Der.
fecting the sale, iesued. on bond Of e300.
F Superior Criminal Court. r,
NoLLE PRosRaUI ENTERED.
State VI. Isaac Webster Embezslement.
state ve. 4. g. Badger, Robert Harris and ,. J.
of tho fugitive 4uarterm aster, Joaquin Rodrigez,
Who =, escaped from Havana in Apiil, 1874. with
heIe arrested at the instance Of Don ,Carl0s Pie
Spanish conenl. and paid him the money. The
grand Jury indicted the above parties on the stste-
custody 6. '.N Y vsIay y p
The following receipts were exhibited: 49,
lice. have delivered to me. a. tho, representative
of the Spanish government nineteen notes Of the
Bsnco Espagno1 Of Havana. Of slooo saeh, and
Joaquin Redri guez directed theml 70 deliver to me
as the property Of the Spanish government
- CARLOS PIR, spanish Consul
The nineteen hank notes Of the Bank of Havana
and fifty four douboops fonnd in my possession
belong to the Spanish sovernmsnt. and deliver
them voluntarily to the Spanish consul the IT pr
sentative Of the Spanish governnent. and direct
the police officer who has charge Of them to de-
liver them to the Spanish CONSUL. II L--@FAl
New Orleans May l. ls7l ~ w.
n sHNTRNcKD.. yri
P. P. Richmond, for grand larceny. one year At
hard labor. lt o. " -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
Tho Teuperature.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chsrtres street, ON Nay 4, steod a. fol-
lows: Ats AN, 6So; at P. NJ, TO; at s
Pm, 75o Lowest point during the night
Of May 3. $50. Rain during the night of
May 3, ono inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
Teachers' Pay for February.

Secretary Corbin, Of the city School
Board, furnishes in another column the
gratifying intelligence that the teachers Of
the public schools will be paid their salaries
for February, at the City Hall, at three
o'clock to morrow afternoon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

euccesof0n of Carl HSh.
CEOOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE FAMSa o
Faster has petitioned court fer letter. c.p1 q
administEstion on she eststs o. the ese s,, Gs,,
tn A., whon n nav scHoesn . show epuse within
ten days Why the prayer OF tho said petitaensf
ahoulA1ot - era1G6A.
By order c1 tie Court: na1m.,a
myls9s 11ANA kAOS' sA' S'eAs