davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
The Railroad Commissioners.

The San Francisco Post is not en-
tirely satisfied with the Commission
ers selected by Governor IRWIN. 1t
believes SMITH to be fully qualified.
DOYLE does not receive its approval
on the ground that i'm the practice of
his profession he has had more or less
to do with railroad corporations. AT.
ter assuming that General SToNEMAN
is a Republican. which he Is not, it
pronounces him Ineligible for the fol.
lowing reason:
He was commissioned a Lieutenant
Colonel of the regular army of the
United States. July 2Sth, 1856, and on
the llth of May, 1870, was retired on
half-pay. Though not in active SER
vice since that retirement he still re-
mains an officer of the United States
as long as he accepts his ray and till
he shall resign or be dismissed. AS
he is yet on the sunny side of sixty it
is 10 be expected that he will give up
his life estate in the retired list for a
State appointment of two years on a
salary of only $4,000 year. Being
an officer of the United States, his APP
pOintment to this State office is void
under our Constitution, which pro-
vids (Sec. q, Art. w the "no person
holding any lucrative office under the
United States shall be eligi-
ole to any civil office of profit under
this State.n This Commissionership
is civil office of profit, and We don't
see how General Stoneman can legal
ly exercise its duties and draw its pay
without resigning his Federal office.
And it is difficult to see how the Gov
ernor, sworn as he is to maintain the
Constitution of the State, could find it
in his conscience to make such an ap-
pointment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
The Spirit Of 1876.

The New York Herald says: What heal
ing effect 1t would have on the public mind if
the centennial year could be an "era OF good
feeling" between our political parties and be-
tween the South and NorthI If all our do
nestle dissensions could be dropped beside
the graves OF our ancestors: If, by common
patriotic impulse, our people would unani-
mously support Presidential candidate
whose name and ancestry are associated with
Revolutionary memories; II we could max c
q new departure, in 1.-THE spirit of 49," what a
rem waiting effect 1t would have on public
morals and pride of country What is want
ing Is not q citizen around whom the whole
people could gather with just confidence, but
the unselfish and patriotic spirit which is
willing to sink party squabbles in magnan-
imous exhibition OF public spirit and love Of
country.
''The spirit of 1776 has done its work
80 has the spirit of 1851. What we
want now is the spirit of 1876. AS lit
tie sentiment ought to enter into the
election Of a President as would enter
into our selection Of tailor to make
our clothes. We only want to feel
that he will do his work in a work.
manlike manner, and that he will be
honest. The spread-eagle business,
revolutionary measures, pride of conn
try, patriotism and magnanimity are
all very well in their place; but what
we want just at present can be boiled
down into one plain word, and that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
A Gathering of Fossils.

On Tuesday evening there was a
meeting of some very refined and dig
nified gentlemen at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel In New York, who in the inno-
cence of their hearts imagine that
they will be able to revolutionize our
system of politics and bring order out
of chaos, and morality out of political
corruption. Such an endeavor is a
worthy one, and the gentlemen who
are assuming to perform this feat are
all eminently respectable citizens, but
nearly all of them have thus far
proved absolute political failures; and
it is pretty well established that their
influence, whatever it may be in po-
litical point of view, is confined to
very limited circle. The ADAMsEs,
both senior and junior, and WILLIAM
CULLEN BRYANT are gentlemen whose
traits of personal character are recog-
nized the world over as estimable, but
in political circles they have outlived
their usefulness. This meeting was
what might be termed a wake over
the ghost of HORACE GREELEY. There
is but one feature in the proceedings
as reported that really commands at
tention, and that is the announcement
by CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr.,
that if the movement just Inaugural
ted did not succeed, his second choice
would be TILDEN for the Presidency.
The chances of BRISTow for the nom-
ination at the hands of the Republi-
can party are very slim. The contest
lies between him and BLAINE, with
| the latter the leader with great ad
vantage. 1t is quite remarkable that
Mr.. ADAMS should express his prefer
ence for these two gentlemen, and
shows both his sincerity and good
sense in one respect. He is of course
in favor of BRIsTow, and is at heart
Republican, but his Independent spirit
prompts him in characteristic man.
ner to fearlessly compliment Mr.. TIL
DEN, a political opponent, in the man
ner in which it was done. Even
the parties who form the clique
that has resurrected the Independent
movement know that they have no
positive power, and should appreciate
the fact that at this date political
movements will not be governed nor
led by mutual admiration societies.
Yet there will in some States be a
vote of sufficient strength from this
class of citizens to turn the scale on
election. So far as the utility of this
genteel assemblage goes it will amount
to but very little. However, there is
no harm done in their exhibition of
their admiration of each other. There
is gracefulness in their motions, al
though their results may he trifiing.
All of their acts show that they have
no hope of party nomination nor of
popular suffrage. A large portion of
this faction which is eminently con-
servative will come to the Democracy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
TRAGEDY AT SAN JOSE.
A Rejected Suitor Blows Out His
Brains.

The San Jose Mercury of the 14th
inst. says:
One of the most melancholy and
heart-rending affairs that has ever
fallen to our lot to record happened in
this city last night at eleven o'clock,
at the residence of N. H. a. Mason, on
Market street, South of the plaza.
Among the many acquaintances Of
Miss Ursula Mason, the daughter, aged
eighteen, was
LOUIS BASCOM,
Son of DIR. l.. II. Bascom, of Santa
Clara, young man of good presence
and fine abilities. Latterly Bascom
had not been in good health. A few
days since he returned from Phoebe,
Nevada, and last evening called upon
Miss Mason at her home. He had pre-
viously visited few times, not more
than the generality of her friends and
acquaintances. She had never eXhib-
tied the slightest preference for his So
ciety, but he, it seems, became infat-
uated with her,and his object in going
to see her last evening was to
LEARN HIS FATE FROM HER LIPS.
At about the hour of eleven he unbo-
somed himself, ending by asking her
to marry him. She laughed at his
outburst, not dreaming that he was so
deeply in earnest, and replied that she
must refuse, as she had never cher
isned lovers feeling for him, neither
had she given any encouragement
that would cause him to believe 9TH
erwise. Bascom turned deathly pale,
and looking her full in the face re-
marked that she had given him his
death blow, or words to that effect, and
then with a rapid movement drew a
revolver, and placing the muZzle to
the left side of the head, just above the
ear, pulled the trigger and sent the
bullet crashing through his brain and
then
FELL FORWARD IN THE AGoNIEs OF
DEATH.
The suddenness OF the action, together
with the surroundings, drove the young
lady into mysteries. Her shrieks sum-
moned the family to the room, and it
was some time before she could be
quieted so as to give succinct account
of what had happened. Drs. Turner,
Thorne and Caldwell were summoned,
but the first glance was sufficient to
show that the wound was mortal. Just
before our reporter left the house, at
two A. M the physicians did not think
the young man had half an hour to
live. He was twenty-four years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

of incident. This suggestion applies
to the Pacific coast most aptly; yet
the events come as it were by waves.
From time to time the excessive men,
tai labor to which our people are ad-
dicted produces its effect, and all at
once a general crash comes from all
quarters. These events are emphatic
tutors, teaching that the more legiti-
mate our pursuits and the more natu-
raj our habits the greater will be our
longevity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

The organs of both parties are urg-
ing the leaders to manufacture first
class platforms for the Presidential
contest. This is we'll so far as it goes.
Platforms are excellent things in their
way but great deal more depends on
the candidates. Promises are easily
made but performance often hangs
fire. We want good, honest, efficient
men as well as sound platforms. Our
advice to both parties is to select their
candidates from among their very
best men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

The century plant in the Round
House Garden is in bloom and an in
vitation is extended by Messrs. Ar
mand & Ruttger to visit them and see
this wonder. The Garden is pleas
ant place, but with the century plant
In bloom the attraction is doubled.
Acacia Chapter, Eastern Star, meets
Tonight in regular session at y o'clock
sharp, at Masonic Hall. A full at
tendance is requested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
Removal.

Messrs. Johannsen & Co. have removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
NUNS building to the building on Main St.,
near First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder.
The public are invited to call at the new es-
tablishment and inspect The elegant lot Of
in the line of furniture and upholstery, from
a pine table and bedroom SUIT TO an elegantly
carved parlor set. With largely increased
cOnveniences, and many new advantages,
Messrs. Johannsen & Co hope to keep pace
with fhe growth OF their business and give
their cusi omcrs the best establishment of the
kind in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

We have tried the rag baby in the
South. We tried it in the Confedera-
cy, under the idea that it would pay
our debts. 1t paid nothing. BY and
by it had not credit enough to by
bushel of beans for bushel of dollars.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

Colonel Hewett, of Alabama, late of
the Confederate army, but now of the
House of Representatives, has been
selected to write the report of the For
eign Affairs Committee of the House
on Schenck and the Emma mine case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

DIR. MARY WvLKER says it is prob
able many San Francisco girls will
marry Cinnamon. 1t is not probable
that DIR. MARY is one of those girls
unless crazy Chinaman falls into
her clutches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
ID L II d.

ID L H d.
DENNISON.-Yesterda morning, May 18th,
VIM. II. Dennison, in the 10th year of his
age.
His Funeral will take place from his late
residence on Kohler street at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
WORKMAN.-Att the Puente Ranch, on the
night of May 18th, VIM. Workman, in the
10Th year of his age.
His funeral will take place on the Puente
Ranch to-day at | O'Clock. The friends ofthe
family are invited to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

EIsH.P, .itry and all kinds of Wild Game,
many yea. y experience in the business, ami
and the best facilities at his market, he Is
prepared to furnish the public of Los Angeles
and ada. ant tuwns With everything in the
line at IL. prices and short notice Benefi.
cis.l to al Attention, hotel and restaurant
keepers {, El Monte, Spadra, San Bernardino,
Cotton, Hnaheim, and all other towns in this
vicinityi send In your orders for Fresh Fish.
Fish can be furnished to any of the above
glaces b. IA hours time from the ocean, by
sendinf ~ CAMERON, with definite orders.
All kinds of fish at the uniform rate o. eight
ents peg peand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
30 RN

UHL-On Sunday morning, to the wife of
Ferdinand Uhl, a son.
SHARP the night of May 18th, to the
wife OF Robert Sharp, son, weighing ten
pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

CALIENTE, May 1Sth.-The Tele-
graph Stage OIL time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles -
Frank Bowe, w Sands, L b Allen,
J EIwell, A Knight times, c Nc
Alister, F Jackson, Jesus Castella,
and Mr. Ralahernest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
Passengers from Arizona.

SEVEN PALMS, May 1Sth.-The fol
lowing passengers arrived from Ari
zona by the A & n NJ Stage Line ant
left on this mornings train for. Los
Angeles: H Kennedy, r w Barten
r n Willing and e f Aubrey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

OMAHA, May 1S.-A special from
Fort Laramie says General Crook re-
turned here yesterday after an unsuc-
cessful effort in obtaining Sioux to go
with him on an exp edition into the
Powder river country. The second
Council was broken up by the Indians
talking in an insolent manner. Sub.
sequently on the road to this post he
narrowly escaped an ambuscade. The
mail carrier, Chas. Clark, for Red
Cloud was attacked and killed.
, 1876-03-24


A Hrlbory cnsntioh-Amefscan vs.
Canadian FlnnutAettlras - sabbnth
obscrvnnee-cnnnan Northern ltnsi"
1vny-Ehn snow Hiocknuc-Cosntni
xcd-lnannc-Alunt
SPECIAL hspateh 10 The Chteaoo Ttssune..
OrrAwA, Ont, March 23-Tho Hon. Malcolm
c.1..,,.,, . ,,root to,nno,onco ro, ., o,.ocfata
eAupoe1'' 64oAs ~'P -. nr A.' ~ e'eo~'s'o
OF George Dto"n' ol .oo toronto o1o0e' Aau
prominent Liberal, has saaucd private circular
TO bis friends for assistance to defray the OK.
nensee inourrnd in tho interests of his party al
s e,a..;ors ono ~ lin ,tcms In ,nop,ion. ia tho
e'oe'1ous 40 ~. ..s,N ~ 80 - n...1 ~ t - seo
sum OF s5,ooo fof pt1ntnG q CONSERVATIVE paper
to support tho Libera1s. IIo niso states ho paid
out m; rGn To RIM tho I.ussol election. In which
1,s,,,,l Tho o1n,ao ID o-a.,i,,- .o,-
NO Wac ooioou e o~p0e" ~ - s'.e"s w."
slderablo eacitemont, boVefal ministers, among
thom tho Premier and Finance Minister, sub
ecr,bod to buy Tho organ,
Tic Commercial Dopreastou Committee Ia
.fiiI in tossfon. A reprcscntntiyo of tho hudson
fsnftnn RIjlja rnve nviienca tbts morning. which
won't IN nhoSr tbnt Uanaf]ian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
could not compcte with American on ACCOUNT Of
tho sunnrior nualitles Of cotton goods nroduosd
hy Tho 1nttar. "~Ss~~
Spfc,at Etspateh tn Tas Chtcaoe 1tjbtns
TonosTo, Ont, alarcti 23,-Tue Evangelical
Alliance aro posittou[ng tho Dominion Tarl,a-
mont 70 odd tho following clause 10 tho bill for
Tho bettor obactrauco Of tho Sabbath. now be-
foro tho House: "Tfat no railway trains bo
,,crmittad IN nm botwnen Hatnri1ay tnldnipLt
, 1876-03-24
GENERAL BUSINESS.

fuR cHIcAao, pANylLLE / yINcERNEs RAILROAD.
In the caao Of Fosd|ck Il Fial Va. Tue Ch,ca-
Co. DAnvilo L vincennea Rairoad The lleceivor,
AIna Anderson, filod q petition aetting out that
the Havana Kanteul & Eastern Rasstoad coll
nested with Ills road at Alvin. and that traffic
had 30 lucreascd thoroby that It WAS absolutely
necessary to Aaye side-traok LEGO foot long
built immediately at that station, which would
not cost ovsr s3,00a. His road also CROSSES at
coEwtth tho Chicago Il Alton Railroad. and
proper connection is much needed to sayo swltcl-
Ing and transfers. Tfack-Rca!es arc IIkoNtsn very
necessary It nanyille and Coal Croek TO properly
weigh freight. Tho connection at Corwlth will
not cost over 24,000 aud the ecalos not moro
than $i.a00, Finally. tho Receiver saIa that
large portion Of tho road needs feuclng; that
land wha given on condition that tho railroad
should build proper fences which It Ina not
done. lie thinks that $1,000 will cnyor tho ex-
ponse, and asks that lie may DO allowed to msks
III Tho RboYe improvements,
An pEnoF MAS, therefore, entered allowing the
sde.track TO be built. the connecsion 10 ba made
y oorWlth, the Rcales to DO put 10, and the
fences to be built, al asked,
~; n. ". Jonos filcd an intervening petition
70 tho same case yesterday, SottiDg out that as
Isa I,"l, supplied TIE Company with stationery
!G E., Tug AMOUNT oi f2,l56,v3 il value.
Pay him divers sums At divers timeB, but it had
Ialled except In one instsnce to keep Its PROM
tsea, and Jones upw dnsir0s tho jnrY to make an
Sn Stas, aSy tSa'1as tho Railroad Company to pay
l.. II. Reynolds also filed IN Intervening peti-
.son setting out That he had furnished the Com.
paaY With castings to tho value Of S2.213.S7,
~ enat IT. ND eat ~ him of With enpty promises
w Court 70 put in word tp hls favor Tor thht
I'VE As!auca. The petitions we're both referred
, 1876-03-24

-----'--'
with ,hta .rondmoot btr, store, bad no standing
~ rnnrt thnt In i,ed Mr. TstEsraon out az an.
thoripcd 10 transhot tis br,atnoss, and WA bound
itsy ~ 9Is sots. TIo otbar ousstions presented by
Tic Gl lad been passed on batore, and tho blfl
Al apuosI wac tllor llkcn to tho Buprame Court,
1r.A. Walton fled his complaint yesterday,
charging tiat nla wife hsd bren naughty At dE.
ycrs tl,nos and places, aud lo therefore wants to
not rid OF llor.
rrrsa.
In the cAso of tho Consolidated OYster. Pack
inE, Company VI. ilonry n. CARTS snd st.aley
Id \, wa tssned Yesterday aaatut ths defondants
for si5aa7.2i.
judge Gary In engaged In hearing tho case Of
judge ". j. Bcatos VI. Tho Chicago L North
weatarn Halfway OomthnY u In wLlct, Judge e3oAtoa
clejms damages for Injuries suffered by him
whllo attempting to got % one Of tho defend-
ant's carr in August, is74. Tho car WAS In mo-
and the plaintlR was erushod bstucon tic :ar
and ono ot tie poske TINT supported tho roof,
injuring his back and chest considerably.
UNITED gTATEs COURTS.
J. D. stobbins and Maggie u. Ssetbfna began
Ruit against tho Mutual Life Insurance Conn
breach Of coysnant.
The Connecticut Mutual Life lneurAnco Com
rnny flied bill against Edward McCabo, George
W. hEiltinur0 and wife, q. +. Uardon, Martin
netbNDft y. ". HtONIt q. u, HtlA1, l., ~ PoUto,
aud Louisa hloA1Atan. 10 forccloso mortgage
for $22, QUO on LotB IS TO II. tnouB[ve, In J. u.
1}arrctt'a Snbdvlaton OF Block 99. In the Canal
Trustees Subdivision OF the W. ~ OF Heo. ~,
90. IA.
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
Il. g. Junklns wAH appointed Assigned OF W.
ii. Collins.
First mootlngs will be hetd this inorning ia
tho cahen OF GtorEo Gilbert and DaEla & Co.
third general mootluR vIll bo held In the after.
noon In tho case Of A. A. Wiswall, aud socond
meeting III tho caao OF Amos, Sherman d Go.
SUPERIOR COURT ~ uR1HF.
FrsnciH T. Clarke lllod bill Yesterday against
Willard +. WontwoEtn ANA Wtto, ChAtles Il.
Whitman, and Henry 3. Dietrich, to foreclOBo
truat-deed for $4,000 on tho south 10 acres Of
tile N. ". II OF Tho 8, e. X Of Sac, 90, 40. IA.
II Eaftu srafl ". n Ifarner fnr ri ,0i)D.
AZ MdSta .nn ~ Ain,t1aIpo-, III I1rnt I,rnuoht
suit tof 1lt wv aga'nst nafney Cnaf1ck.
q. O. Thompson and q. A. paitzer sued John
Il. pon1Iu for $4,000.
CIRCUIT Court.
Sarah A. Dn,linenr oommnncsI suit in tros.
,,.s. s1a;uat Er.rDa Arn.w .nS1 iJnnr, a Mat.
Ls11s L1 .ss ,a - nnn hu." -" A'' S ~
'1e1' ~ AoeoFsA 9otouV uoH.ben-
COUNTY COURT.
Edward H. ChckorlnB, Eliza CLARK, Charles
3. Gtiswold, George Bakor, Catherine Fink,
,Jnbu Ytaley. Il. 4. To1]. and John A. Anderson
svnrn nhindred inanne and ordorad sout to the
Tor.sr- 4,,tI',1, ~
Sooo'5 ],o5iuu'' ,,,- .,,..
CHlHlHAA uooAi. ,,
, 1876-03-24

wuY CoLvra HOLES on.
To tht Ed,tor ef Thu CAttaoo Tribune:
Cu1cAao, March 8.-Colviu munt himself
know, a. any ono co1't1 Tell him, that littlo
ploa snrc 10 In storo for him during tho remainder
Of his ueurped regency, except the qualification
Of that qnalty Of which tllo nue ID his most
distinguished rival. Aside from thls lit!te graft.
lcatiou, 10 dear 10 him. thero must 10 number
Of considerations which hAyo Induced him and
tie Council to uutto their futoreBts In regard to
tho next election. Tho Council waitnI until
they tisoornoti from the DRIFT Of rnhIio opinion
that they had little chauco Of ro.slection, and
to take care OF them II they would take csro Of
him by letting tho election Of Mayor GO BY do
fault. lie could appoint them all 10 oi!icca
within his gttt Col'in has largo pccuniary
nterest In tic retention OF bis otlico for anothor
year, Bono OF tile fattcst Offices arc either
ll!ed by hls relations OF by peraons directly de-
pendent upon him for their appointment @.
, 1876-03-24
THE MILENAJ lsEarOSDB.

TO tAs Elitor Of Tho Chtaqo Tribune:
Ou1cAdo, blarch ALL saw nh article ia your
paper of this date, by A. J. g.. which l would
like to nnswor through your cnllimus. 30 that
We can SEQ ourselves As others see u.s." His
vigorous wnr OH hia snllkman looks 10 those who
understand tho different phaaos OF doadbeat
rascallty like simply nen-fanglod mode Of not
paying Just BILL Homo customers will ru,, .
bi!i tile Battao as A. J. q. tells about, anu don't
paY, but prom!ae, promise, aud keep promising,
and In the ond NO get onr pay In prn1ntseH mot
iu baul.notcs howopeE). 0therA will owo bill
and will movo botwoon two days. Hut lero IL
clloek for you. A. j. G.: comes out aid will not
pay tho bill only cort1lttona!ly knowing worry
well thoBo conditions wi! not bo COMPLIED with.
Now, whethnr A. J. u. Ia deatlbeat or not
mnkcs no difference. It makos him appear to
mo an low as ils eau get. Tho milk was good
running Hald !,ill, bnt was not good enough to
nav for Ia IhoFe any other who would ba will
luz to l,so auch poor milk in ordor to run bill.
milk That ho claims ID not III to uso, but still
the countEy. l!ut hs can use It long enough 10
run bill after he Aaa made up hia mind not 10
pay for 1t. A Ettlo advice to tho public in regard
to getting good milk. Don't beat down your
moro. lIo knows 6ottor than you what Ao can
furnish good tnilk for. Don't 10 SLOW in paying
sIbll. Pay promptly, and you will get good milk
nine ttmes out OF ten. will give some facta
and figures Homo olher tlmo. MILE uEALEH.
TuR COMMON COUNCIL UNDER FuDLIo 1InIoTMEHT.
" Ihe EIttuy " The thiea9o Tribune:
Cu1oAoo. March pa Common Council which
permits itself 10 DO hoodwinked mud led by such
scoundrely politicians - itd two Indicted NOM
hera, desc1ves tho cog1omen Of "'nfamouH." It
ts bad enough iu all conscience for respectable
members 10 sit aud deliberate wltl,-so say
nothing Of voting wsh-1nen under The ban Of
, 1876-03-24
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1875.

zion repeated disorderly conduct in tho Council-
room-hltting a. guardians Of tho moral and
peo,lnta.y lnielosta OF grant community The
present Common Council, with few exceptions,
s = Disgrace to Tho city, and tho sooner tho
whole dirty clique Ia wiped ont tho bettor, other
wlaa no respectable man will caro- to servo tho
city In any caracity. L,
, 1876-03-24

terod and robbed OF al tho portable va'uabtca
that tho scount,rela could ,ay hands on, and
while tho lady OF tho honso vas Waiting with
her mother door. This lH tho third time
that this house las bcen robbed within the laat
threo months. Eovorsl otller houses In tho aAulo
netQhborhooA have baen Waited, soma with and
emily. Whero arc tho police whito tiIloves aFe
making THAR periodical t,ourBona2 They cannot
bs found. II they would he found avon iu thor
usual positions, on tho cosnor with thclr baokh
mora roadiIy Of q burglary, and some steps tsksn
for tho arrest OF tho burgIar. hayo always
understood that policeman las what IN cal!ci
a certain beat, and that liz mnst walk over II
hood of which havo spoken he put OIL somo
poticomsn's bent, for such 8 person Ia noyar
eeen wcns Of liaated btreot on Harmon. Tho
Superintendent Of Pollco should hso 70 thia II
QuEp A.