davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-18
Gas Fixtures

to be found In this or any other city. anu '0l''
them at
NEW YORK RETAIL PRIcEa
He has also on hand LARGE SUPPLi ou
very finest
PORCELAINE SHADES
and GLASS GLOBb0
to be found in any market: and all KINDS oi
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to the Finest PUhE Dno'''
BELL PULLS,
PLATES, nr11s Etc.
And tho
BEST GONGS.
for all purposes and Of all sizes mace
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting 4 Bell hans'"s y,
Done by him can be depended on, anu WIN a
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with due i0s
to TASTE and STYLE Of surroundings. ,o-
Having been in the business. practicdiiIr r,IR
years. all he asks ls
CHANCE. ,vfl
Fixtures purchased by Plate or Pallelh and "
always be sold at Manufacturers Prlce7' ds
The purchaser protected against deiecli'os'
jal6 If ---~--
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-18


1t is reported in Wall street that
when Secretary Robson went into Of
flee, he borrowed $1,000 to make q pre-
sentable appearance, and that tO-day he
is worth not less than ~ 100000.
1t is the firm belief Of those who know
what they are talking about, that mil
lions upon millions have been squan-
dered upon favorites by the Navy De-
partment ever since the commencement
of the war, and that the squandering or
plundering is still in pleasant operation.
Let me cite one case A contractor
who has had hold of the navy teat for
years, and who, two years ago, lived in
q $1,000 residence, now lives in one that
cost, with it's surroundings, $25O,O00.
The palace was built for himself by
days work, and was nearly three years
in course Of erection The furniture in
it came partly from Paris, and cost
$4,000. The stable, built near the resi-
dence, is valued at $4,000
But this is not all. Said contractor,
in addition to the above, has become the
owner, since his connection with the
Navy Department, of hundreds of acres
of land and valuable buildings and
stores, which he has either erected or
purchased. Indeed he is ranked as the
wealthiest man in the county in which
nc ItSlutS, dU'l bIltbJ lS IOU dIl UOltI > us
tance from the city. These are the facts,
and they carry their own comments.
The General, Lieutenant General and
three Major Generals Of the United
States army cost the country over $780,
600 year The aggregate, as shown
by the army register, is as follows:
Three Major Generals, $28,416 nine
Captains, A. d. c., $50, ,024; add rent Of
headquarters, clerks, orderlies, fuel,
stationery, etc, 100000; total cost Of
Major Generals, $ss, $40; total cost of
one General, $4,000; total cost Of one
Lieutenant General, $42,791. Total,
S2Ol .231.
The water Of the Thames is full of i'm
purities, and the Pollution Of Rivers
Commissioners have recommended that
as Fearly as possible the river be aban-
doned ''as source of water supply for
domestic use," and that the sanction Of
the British Government be in future
withheld from all schemes involving the
of more capital for the sup
ply of Thames water to London. 1t is
proposed to supply the city with water
from deep wells.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-18

Dean Il Coleman's patent of 1875 from IA :. :.
pounds per yard. in small or large quantities II " "
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-18

At each entrance to the exposition
grounds there will be an automatic ar
to register the daily num-
Der Of visitors The managers estimate
hat at the lowest $4,000 people will visit
the exhibition every day. This would
yield $4,5OO,0OO. The expenses will be
learly two millions.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-18
PROFITS OF snIp-KNEEs CONTRACTS.
A baltimore Heating Apparatus Firm
Makes Large Profits ON Contracts
secured Through Orvil Grant.
Fraudulent Inspections
CHARGED.


Fraudulent Inspections
Charged.
BALTIMORE, March 9.-The Gazette to-
day publishes an article showing the
profits made by Basshor & Co., manu-
facturers of heating apparatus, on Gov
ernment contracts for white oak ship
knees, which were obtained through the
agency of Orvil Grant. The Gazette
says;
membered, are engaged in the manu-
facture of heating apparatus, and it
cannot be said that "white oak ship
knees is branch of their trade. They
acknowledge, however, having received
and filled two contracts of this charac
ter through Mr.. Grants influence" or
solicitation. The contracts filled by
Basshor q Co. were for Philadelphia
and New York, the timber being
purchased in Delaware. 1t is learned
that the firm paid and received for its
knees the rates appended in tabular
form, showing quite "a handsome profit
by the transaction:
Prices Paid Prices Received.
6-inch knees. 80 90 6-inch knees. g 30
7-lneh knees.... so Finch knees. IL 90
S-lnch knees. W S-iuch knees 16 0n
9-incb knees. 80 9-inch knees. u 60
1O-inch knees. 90 10-inch knees -. "a 90
1I-incIi Knees. 90 u-inch knees. 27 80
The timber, 1t Will bO remembered,
was inspected in Delaware by special
arrangement through Grants agency,
and the charge has been made that the
stock was of an inferior character, and
had, in fact, been rejected before it was
purchased to fill this contract which
Mr.. Grant procured for Basshor q Coz
while employed as solicitor" for that
house. It is charged in this connection
that Mr.. Grant received salary OF S25OO
from the owners of these inferior
knees" which with the $24O0 paid him
by Basshor. 81 Co., would swell his
compensation to about $500 per
annum, as was intimated to be
the actual sum he drew for soliciting
trade for the firm named. An arith-
metical calculation shows that on the
above contract Mcssrs. Basshor ~ Co.
realized the snug profit of nearly 800 per
cent. On the New York contract, pre-
suming that they purchased at the same
rates. they did even better than this,
there being about an average over the
price paid at Philadelphia OF 10 or II
cents per inch for the knees, showing a
profit in excess of 800 per cent. 1t will
thus be seen that us n ''solictor Mr..
Grant, although he "did not accomplish
what he was employed to do" as Mr..
Stebbins remarked, was nevertheless
moderately successful in securing g le-
gitimate business for the house. >
argus. s
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-18
Hauaday's a'aa5
STANDARD WINDMILL.

THE FIRST PREMIUM All THE
LOUISIANA EXPOSITION.
The cheapest and most reliable power for lrr-
ton drainage ginning cotton, grinding coiliii
d other plantation uses. For catalogues anu
ormation call on or send to oy
w. z. SMITH d SON,
No. 1l5 Tehouptoulas street
mh4 wifi New Orleans
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-03-18
JOHN G.. FLEMING,

la. .POYDRAS STREET. ....lf
Between st. Charles and Camp streets,
Keeps constantly on hand the LARGESf aia
BEST SELECTED assortment oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r- York HOiel-The Hon. Caleb Gushing. United
States Minister 10 Span..Fyth AUenu> Hofet-Ihe non
Zaca-iah Chandler Secretary OF the Interiors Gen Natha
T. Banks hdses Congressman Milton SOuthard
and eIov Is F. Moves oil Ohio W. Chds and A. j.
Philadelphia Washington Mclean OF The Ctnc
nat Eaqutrer Congressman Elijah Ward Gen. Jgdson HI
and United States DsTCtAttOruey Hchad crowley
LOckport, y. WindS0r HOtel-Senator sherman y
Rogers Of Buffalo and joaquin Miller Of Oregon Breroort
HOise-ChancelOr John L. Pruyn Of Albany bemdrk
Hotst-Bishop J. C. Talbot Of Indiana ST James Hoe-Con
troller Lucius Robinson OF Albany Hoffman H0useUned
states District Judge William J. Wallace OF SYRACUSE
Grand Central HoteLieut GOV. Henry H. Holt OF Michigan
80. Union Square HOei-James Parton of NewburypOrL
and Prof Aessandro Rossd Of Milan. Hotel Brtns
toc-EX COngressman o.. b. MattesOn Of Utica breTeu
HOuse-Senator A. schooumakcr Jr OF kingston y ~.
Bucfngain HOtsPOtter Palmer Of Chicago ST. Nicholas
Treasurer Charles and Nescn Beardsey
of Auburn. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
WEsTCHEsTER REPUBLICANS
MASS MEETING AT SING SING.

ADDRESSES BY GEN. NATHANIEL T. bA>h'' '-
DANIEL Z. sIcKLEs, ELLIOT C. CoNplN' AM
orurps--.N ATTENTIVE OUTDOOR AUDIENCE-
CLAIMS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TO SUPPORT.
mass meeting of WestchesteT County RepuD-
Icans held yesterday afternoon and evening III sing
sing was addressed by Gen. N. p. Banks, Cen
Daniel L. Sickles, Elliot c. Cowdin, Col. Clark f.
Carr of Illinois, and others. The addresses were
clear. simple forcible and well adapted to the
audience and the OCCASION. The assemblage III
creased in numbers during the afternoon, and the
sneakers were attentively listened to. The alter
noon exercises were conducted i'll the open ar Inc
ereeches in the evening were delivered III a puDhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
POLICE NOTES
INVESTIGATION OF FALSE DISPATCHES.

At a meeting of the Board of Managers of
the stock Exchange yesterday the subject of the recent
fraudulent report OF Commodore Nanderbts death
considered, but nothing was done which 1t was thought
prudent To make cubic at present. detective Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company engaged yesterday
In INVESTIGATING the author OF the telegram purportug
10 come from the General Freight superintendent OF the
railroad at No jlG Broadway and announcing FUR
thcr reduction m freight rates over the pennsylvania
,tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
A HoBoKEy CONTRACTOR MISSING.

Last evening Alexander Johnson, wealthy
contractor at Union Hill, began search for his partner
John McGaw who has been missing since Oct. 3. At
that time Mr. McGaw stated that he going East but
beforc starting intended negotiate 5000 worth OF
Improvement certificates ssurdby the Bulls Ferry Road
commissioners In payment for work done on tine second
section of that avenue by his firm. On the day previous
Mr. McGaW drew ~ 200 from the bank. He disposed OF
- 600 ~ the certificates IN NewIork on Oct. 3, and
SINCE that lime DE Ia, been heard from The large
sum OF money his person leads to the belief that ne
mas been fOuly dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
MASTER To,nlY's VIEW OF II

MASTER TOMMY's VIEW OF lT-Master
Tommy thc had been very shty, aud now anus
Ing himself with his Scripture prnts-" Here's Daniel IN
the lion, Den Mamma GncautiOusyl- An, what was
he cast into The lions den for r. Master Tommy with
Triumph Cause he was good"-iPunch.
An IRISH SEQUUUR.n-Traveler (they had
already walked mile nom the statiopl." H. say.
porter. do YOU call this No way at all Thought
Donuybrook Lodge was near the terminus Pat-"FdlX,
/ caunt say, sor, fOerln' o you gintlelnen!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

They believe ALSO in view Of the undiminlshed unpopu-
larity Of Tammany Hail. that third ticket OF straight
Republicans and Germans would be successful Anti
Tammany probably poll vote OF $4,000 ana pos
siby divide the Democratic vote equally with Tammany
Hall II So the Republicans could elect their city ticket
nv a fair majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

"0i t0l we what it is, gintlemen,n said he,
Fastening there Ii ignerince In this country
than in any other" There's more comes here" was
the awful reply.-LDaily Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

POyD's EXTRACT, the most potent curative
agent known pains aches aud injuries Let those Wh
have never used IL inquire concerning its virtues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
HOME NEWS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
sam.42o Noon. so, NM $50 Midnight AZ
Highest during the day. 81 Lowest AZ.
Average, 47ia' same day, 1873. 5s'sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

Appropriate and inexpensive souvenirs OF
visit To- in the form of boxes Of PERIL AERf and
FINE TOILET SOAPS be found at COLGATE Co.'S retail
sInrr- l. 30 lTOahway, near the lcadng hOtels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
Announcements,

LrNDBORGS CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful substitute Tor Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
GIVE Up DOSIN

MANY suffer from Coughs and Colds. The
should use WIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

GIVE Up DOSING
with powerful drugs for dyspepsia and try that bland but
searching specific MILK or MAGSEslA
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. APRIL H. 1876

say that In his heart of hearts he loathed
and hated slavery. lie was willing while
the South was loyal that IL should have its
pound Of flesh because he thought IL was 90
nominated in the bond, but farther than
this no earthly power could make him go.
The statue unveiled ia the testimonial Of
the colored people Of The country to the
martyr president. The subscription TO the
fund was begun the morning after the Us
sassination by a contribution Of s. by
Charlotte Scott, n colorcd washer-woman
of Marietta, o. The colored soldiers in
creased the fund by liberal contributions,
and the colored people all over the United
States added their mite until sufficient was
secured. The original cost OF the monu.
moht was $4,000, and this and the trans
portstnn ard other incidental expenses
have all been paid by the subscriptions Of
the colored people. The last congress APP
pronriated $4,000 TO erect the pedestal and
the president directed that the monument
should pass tho custom-house free of
duty. The statue was designed and
executed by Thomas Ball, an American
sculptor, who has resided for many years
in Florence, Italy, and is decidedly the best
figure of Lincoln yet made. II isin bronze
colossal In size, being IL feet high, resting
upon pedestal 10 feet high, and represents
Lincoln standing beside monolith, upon
which is the face Of Washington in bas-
relief, holding in his left hand the proclaim
alton of emancipation, his right hand out.
stretched over the kneeling figure at his
feet. The eyes of the mariyr-president are
looking down upon the figure Of an African
slave, almost PROSTATE, whose shackles still
encircle his limbs, although the CHAINS
which connect them have been broken.
Upon the base Of the monuments the word
Emancipation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
Brief Chronicle.

Inc IenODscOt river 10 clear oil ice.
Whitley seems to have the lead yet.
Navigation 10 open on the St. Lawrence.
Vesuvius smokes, but has no other small
vices.
In Austin, Texas, Sunday is the principal
market day.
The Dominion Parliament was prorogued
on Wednesday.
Fond du Lac, Wis, makes most of her
gas from tamarack wood.
A. T. Stewar. owned property ct
Saratoga valued at $3.50, 900.
Cardinal MoCloskey, who has been i'll
for some time, is reported improving.
Fifty foreign missionaries of the Amer-
can board are children of missionaries.
Jonas Sayre, prominent citizen OF
Households, N. Y, died Tuesday, aged 81.
Envelope makers and stationers are Pc
ttioning for the abolition Of the postal
card.
Jane Wilson, aged SO, committed suicide
in Brooklyn, Wednesday, by taking Paris
green.
General Sherman says II costs Secre-
tary Fish $4,000 year to live in Wash
iDgton.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons called from San Fran.
cisco on the Both of March tor Sydney,
Australia.
John keenan, has been elected president
of Hoosick Falls, and A. 4. skinner, of
Glen's Falls.
There are GO, 900 Sunday schools in the
United States, with 100000 teachers and
5000, 900 pupils.
Abraham jackson. The swndlpg and
convicted Boston lawyer, Is still justice
of the peace.
The General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church will meet ut Phila-
delphia, May RI
Eighty two persons united with the
First Reformed Church, Albany, during
the recent revival.
Bishop Huntington confirmed twenty
candidates at Christ Church, Binghsmp-
ton, Tuesday evening.
Tho Silsby manufacturing company of
Seneca Falls, has made two nickle- plated
engines to send to the centennial.
DR.. John Halls church contributed at
their annual collection $50, 900 for domestic
and 1884, 800 for foreign missions.
One hundred and forty bushels OF hen
clans were thrown up on Wells Beach by
the recent gale and sold readily at Sl.50 a
bushel.
Rev. Wayand II. Benedict, late pastor
of Mount Auburn Baptist church, has been
elected to the chair of philosophy and his
tory in the university of Cincinnati,
The Orthodox Hindoos of Calcutta, it is
stated, have held meeting to take meas
ures for checking the growing neglect OF
Orthodox Hindoo manners and customs.
The drug store of J. s. McNel, at
Argyle, Washington county, was totally
destroyed by fire, Sunday night. Loss on
building and contents about $4,000 in
sured Tor $4,000.
The Baptlsts of Illinois will observe
Sunday, April 90, as n day of prayer for
the prosperity Of the present educational
movement. Centennial sermons are TO be
preached upon that day,
General Wade Hampton has been in
vited to command the parade at Charles
ton, =. c., on the centennial OF the battle
| OF Fort Meultrie. General J. b. Kershaw
is orator elect, and has accepted the ap.
pointment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
HALLEr KILBoURNE'S CASE

During the years from 1861 to 1866, when
the country was engaged in life and
death struggle for Its own existence. when,
If ever, the powers conferred by the con-
sttution might properly be stretched to
thei utmost tsiso even to the very point
of brc king, the democracy were Irofusc in
their p oiessiors OF att4thm to that in
stru neat. With holy horror they looked,
or protested to look, upon the claim that
under the power to ''coin money" and
. emit bills of credit" congress could, rs a
necessity of war, make paper promises to
pay legal tender currency. They carried
their opposition to legal tender currency
almost TO the verge Of resistance, and de-
manded the same kind of money--aud thar
specie for the producer and the bond
holder. VITA the war closed, now this
eleven years, they abandon their high
ground, and now demand the acknowledging
of specie and the continued Issue, in its
stea of an irreieemable paper currency.
WIN ste eyide CO of their incon T.
Nu y GNU iuoih~Si'J, ohe Va 'ho "oish VI
their professions, we know not that we
should be surprised at any length they may
go, but we doubt, after all, if the country
was prepared for the utter disregard Of
personal liberty displayed by the democratic
majority in the house. During the war,
the democracy was blatant relative to the
right of personal liberty. They denounced
in unmeasured terms, military arrests as
fragrant abuses Of the constitution, as an
interference with personal liberty, and de-
manded that the writ of habeas corpus
should be respected on any and all occa-
sions. since the war, 1t has denounced the
republican party for the alleged nullihca-
ton OF the right of trial by jury; for the
els egard of the habeas corpus, 'that
most sacred writ of liberty for its
substitution OF arbitrary seizures and ar
"rests, and star chamber inquisitions for
"Ihs constitutional tribunals" and has
loudly proclaimed itself In favor of "the
restoration OF the rightful authority 70,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
THE FREEDMEN's TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
dwelling of tho stano of Emancipation

dwelling Of tho staAe Of Emancipation.
The unvci.il.; Of the Lincoln statue at
Lincoln square, In the eastern part OF the
city of Washington, Friday, was the main
feature The colored population was out
in full force, and made up the larger part
of tn long p occasion which was one OF
the features of the days exercises, while at
the park here was IN immense gathering
of people representative of every class,
rank and race. On the speakers stand
were the president, members of The cabinet.
justices OF the supreme court, foreign min
lslers, senators and representatives, and
other persons Of prominence. The exer-
cises were opened by the marine band
playing HAL Columbia" followed by
prayer and the reading of the emancipation
proclamation. Prof. Langston then for
mslly accepted the statue in behalf OF the
entire nation, and called upon President
Grant 10 unveil 1t. Prolonged applause
greeted the words Of the speaker and in
creased as the president stepped to the
front and grasped the rope attached TO the
dag yelling the statue. The president gave
one firm pull, and the starry banner glded
down, and amidst the deafnlng cheers Of
the multitude, the playing of music and
booming of cannon, the beautiful monu-
ment stood unveiled.
A poem, composed by Miss Cornelia
Ray, coloied, of New York, was read, and
then Fred Douglass was introduced and
delivered the Grafton. In the course of hi,
remarks Mr.. Douglass said Iincoln's
great mission was 10 accomplish two
things, first, to save his country from dis
memberment, and, second, to free his
county from the great crime of slavery
To do one or the other, or both, he must
have the earnest sympathy and the power
full cooperation OF his loyal tellow.coun-
trymen. Without this his efforts must
have been in vain and utterly frutless
Had he put the abolition Of slavery before
the salvation Of tho Union, he would
inevitably have driven from him power
full class of the American people, and rem
dered resistance TO the rebellion impossi-
BILE. Viewed from the genuine abolition
ground, Mr.. Liocoln seemed tardy, cold,
dull and indifferent, but, measuring him
by the sentiment of his country, a senti-
ment he was bound as q statesman to con-
sul,. he was swift, zealous. radical and de-
termined. Though Mr. Lincoln shared the
prejudces of his white fellow-countrymen
against the negro, 1t is hardly necessary to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

greatly TO the festive character of the day.
Particular mention should be made Of Mr..
L. A. Morse's voluutaries and accompani-
ments, and of Bucks "Christ our passover
in the morning service tho opening an
them of the evening service, in which Mr..
Horace Baxter Gang the tenor solo very
effectively; and Werren's Grown Him
everlasting King" which was the gem of
the day. Ii contains bass solo, splendidly
sung by Mr. Ivan i. Morawski, soprano
solo, sung by Miss Hattie 81. Smith, and q
charming soprano and alto duet given by
MISS Smith aud Mis-. J. B. Hathaway.
Congregational Church.
Although Easter is not properly festi-
val Of the Congregational church, Mr..
Johnson preached Il sermon appropriate to
the day, aud the music was Easter music,
including "Buck's "Alltlaia Forth" Ham
del's ~ know that my Redeemer liveth,"
and the hymns, "The golden gates are
lifted up and "The head that once was
crowned with thorns." The music was
given by the widely known double quar-
iette choir Of this church, under the dIrec-
ton OF Prof. Mie'zkc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

During the months Of January, February
and Ma sh, tl,rt were twettl eight hum
bred failures in the 90 lntTy, with liabi it es
az reraling sj4,6H,156. The average in
thousand dollars TO failure, being a less
average than for any year since 1867. II
ia stated that the year 1860, when the aver
age was S2l, no, was one OF "heslthy com
" merce,' and the inference is deduced
that w. are gradually "touching bottom,
and approaching the era of confidence and
revival of safe and healthy bushes.
prosperity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

1t is stated, on the authority Of Yer
mont newspaper, that Whitley, late chie'
of the secret service, "has beea convertea
by Mopdy's preaching We trust thai
the report is urf0unded If it ~ sample OF
his other converts, otherwise we greatly
fear that conversions under Moody,
preaching will hardly hold water. Whitley
himself, narraling The circumstances of his
appearing in Washington 10 testify before
the investigating committee and grand
jury, says that Harrington and A. B. VIII
liams called on him and endeavored to dis.
suade him from testifying, informing him
that if he did it would be "war to the
knife that the knife was already drawn
and he would see whereit would come our,
to which BE-, Whitley, responded You
- can draw your knife and be damned !;
no living man can bullyrag me-" Can II
be possible that after they have got go far
advanced in New York city as to expel q
vestryman for swearing" that it is an
Jat for Moody's converts to talk in this
,-av