davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

CHERIFFS SALE BY virtue of a writ of fieri
- facias issued ont of the circuit csur in and for
the county of heboygan, state of Michigan. hear.
ing date the 23d day If Octob r, 1876. TO directed
and delivered. Alta certain suit wherein Robert
Patterson, plaintiff VS.. oliver Beaugrand, defend
ant. have this day seized and leviei upon the
following real estate the property Of Oliver Beau
grand, the said defendant, to wit all his right IT,
tie and inter st in certain real estate described as
follows towt: the east half the north east quar-
ter I the south east quarter of secti q twenty-sx
t26, in v'nship thirty-elght t3S) north OF range
gan, which wi offer for sale at public auction to
the hg est bidder. at the front tOor Of the court
house, in the village and county of Cheboygan state
II Michigan. THAT being the building In which the
the circuit court for the county Of Cbeboygan. is
heidi on Tuesday, the ,12ih day OF Fect mbor. 1917.
ar ten o'cl. ok I'm the forenoon Of that day.
Dated Cheboygan. October 23d. 1876.
GEORGE r .QUETTF. Sheriff.
1874 - By WILLIAM MCLV AGGH.
Deputy Sheriff
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28
For Sale Cheap. A.,

Latest style trimmed hats (just i'm from
New York city, from 70 cents UP. In
fant's fur caps IS cents; feather trim
mings Is cents; felts, frames, belOits, silks,
feathers, flowers, ornaments, &c. Hats
made over in latest style.)
MRS HUCKINs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

New jewelry, just purchased in New
York. sets, buttons. studs. chains, &C.,
sold cheap. rs. HucKINs,
JeWeler.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23

TIE Fam L. :p lied wi b tile, n = Sui
''<serSSoap, med have a., fer. If Il Is ,.s.d
eely. of Sc lho IN, :. aid Hal, Ring
snsn. ! Oh or other Of those annoy
& - d ds6 urn eruptions, viii b chill
q "a &c o n: y contract q school.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23

IT lecturer ~" e. q 1.at'u phrase he
:,re Texas supi''m The local editor
YEA home q i writes hat ''s0'..e portions
& the le' iurr were to" tide. ent for pub
l,catlOn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23
New York Cash Price List.

We have in stock. of our own manufac.
lure. roofing materials, etc., 1t the follow.
ing low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber RMfing at 3 cts
Per squarr foot. {Or we will furnish Rub
l,er R'Ufing. Mai :, Caps. and Slate Paint
for an entire new roof, at4h rents per
square foot
2OOO rolls 2.ply Tarred Roofing Felt, At
Il cen's pc, square foot.
5000 rolls 3-p'y Tsrre R.nfing Felt, At
" cents per square foot.
2W rolls Tarred Sheating, At ! cent per
,qnare foot:
5000 gallons fine Enam.l Paint, mixed
rra.'v for use, on inside or outside work.
at 81 pr gallon.
Send for sample card Of colors. All
orders must be accompanied with the
mo"sy or satisfactory city references No
goods shipp d {. 0. D, unless express
Oh .rses are gnaran'e.
Sam.l rder- sOlicit~d.
N. r. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
1O2 q 1O4 Maiden Lane. n. 2.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23

What should We do without q woman ?
= . question Away asked There
nould Mt be anything due. Our bill.
would I'll I've a;d up aqnare.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23
Arrivals and Departures OF Mails
from R0Zaynan p n

Arrivals and Departures OF Mails
from Bozeman p o.
Arrives from Helena II. ". Sunda. tx
crptd. G,nira u'ne & D m.
Departs for Helena daily Sunday X
C pted Oomtr Ct line q 4 m
Arrives from V,rg,n.. Guy MOud.v-.
w "nesda. s ami Fridays Lun'r c, I'M.
6pm.
D~psrts for Virginia City Tees n.y..
Thursdays and 81 urd"ys. C"ntr C.
| tune 6 n ~
Leaves B"ze'na" fer Chico on f. nl.y
:" e Oh week III d NJ
Arrivts fr ~ tn ca S;it ar.,ay 6 u III.
Ma. Is close :. 8 ~ ~
MO.ev order aud r. gi>'rv husi.ess Close
~ 8 y. m
Otii.e hours q. S..n AZ from 8 to Q a N.
aud from IL tn l = M
JHTs YTOR p ".
Notice.
III pers. ms ]" tnted tor suh-cr D i'm :.
b COURIER PRIOR /" Argus. 25 h. 1876.
~ pi ast. I,av h. = M. to j ~. p. Bruce.
my authorized AZ. mt.
. JOSEPH WRIGHT
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons viii Cover ahuIdr'd qnarr
fe' tOf sh,n"le r. Of, Will on tin, iron.
felt, matched b"a'ds, or "ny smooth SUI
lace. from two quarts 10 one gallon AT,
nquir.d to 100 squar.- feet y. su,'ace, III.
although he PANT has heavy bo y 1t il
asily applied with brush
No Tar is Used in this Composition,
therefore. i, neither cracks in winter. MOI
RUS in summer.
On decayed shingles it fills up the hol
and por.e. and gives u new substantial
roof that will LIST for years. CURLED or
WARPED shingles Il briggs 10 their jsaces.
AID keeps them there. 1t fills up all III.
holes in Felt roofs. stops the Ieaks-ana
although q sl " .irier, rain does not flee,
it . few hours after applying. As n, arly
paints that are black contain TAR b.
SURE you obtain our genuine article. which
tfor shiDgle roofs)is sgefss.
Chocolate Color,
when first applied changing in about
month to n uniform slate color, and is to
all intents and purposes sLATE On
Tin Roofs
our red color is usually preferred, as one
coat is equal to five of ary ordinary paint.
For Brick Walls
our BRIGHT Req is tn. only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will ffectualIy
prevent dampness from penetrating and
the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on
Dut-h0uses and fences, or as = printing
coat on I'm. buildings.
Our only cOlOrR are CHOCOTATr Rrn
BRIGHT RED and ORANGE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23


A roof may be covered with yer,
cheap single, a"d by appl"n,ion IF tins
j ,e he M Il. tn 81 from 20 to 25 year.
Old roofs ca, b. patched md c,.Aed, h.,k
i"g much better, and l,'s'nng muc. 10 g.,
than new shingles wI,h"t .,;e sla e. iot
One Third the Cost Of ReshirgIing.
The expense Ut -,',il & Jew ',hy,es Is
o.ly a'~u tb' cost OF simply Iayi = Diem
TIE paint is FIRE-PROUF .ga, st .p rk>
Or Il ing tlnb. IS, .s ~ b. easy tested ty
any one.
It Stops Every Leak,
and for tin or ir"p has u" equal, - it OK
pands hy eat. Scontracts ~ .old. ~ d
NEVER CRACKS nor scales. kO'fs owe. *.
with Tar S,ea'hing Felt tan t,e made
water tight . small expense, and pre-
served for inAny y. ars.
This Slate Paint js
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23

& : To COO Per Day At Il .me
we WAVSsmpl.s worth 81 free
y. S!lNSON 4 co.. Portland, Maine.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-11-23

SEND 25c. to u. p. RONELL COS
~ New York. for Pamphlet f loo u re
containing lists Of 5000 newspapers. anu
estimates showing he cost q: advertising
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

-..-. .--s." 2 -a... - s....-.. .-s-.s..H.
-.- 1l-s s..--a sa1-j-- -1- 81 tzs ~.
-.... . .a44res.r.5as RI ~ .-.~
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

favor, and attracted the attention
of politicians to him as an easy man
to elect.
TIE SUNDAY QUESTION BEFORE con-
GREsS.
In anticipation of the opening of
the Centennial Exhibition, Il ques-
ton is being agitatcd as to the pro-
priety of opening the buildings on
Sundays and as the Exhibition IS
a national one, 1t is contemplated
to bri & the question before Con-
gross. There are, of course, two
parties; AMI the pros and cons are
being urged with great force. In
favor OF the opening of the Exhibi-
ton on Sundays it is pleaded that
many persons can visit it on that
day who might not be able to do so
during the week, and that, without
such an arrangement, the revenue
will suffer. The opponents of this
plead for the sanctity of the Sabbath
a., Il day of rest and devotion, and
contend that all who choose to go
will have ample opportunity to do
so on other days than Sundays.
They say that it will be not only a
moral offence, but national dis
grace, TO open the buildings on a
Sunday, and that if it were done
every other place of recreation or
amusement might claim to be
opened.
THE LONDON "TIMES."
certainly makes an effort to put the
case in the mildcst language
possible when, in reference to the
exposures Of corruption in America,
it says:
On the whole, we cannot but feel that
even through the Investigations now
pending should prove futile, the impress
sion on the public mind Must b.: that Il
nice SENSE of honor and propricty does
not prevail in the official world of the
United States.
What honest American can help
agreeing with the Times, when an
American newspaper can not be
taken up that does not contain a
dozen or more articles headed !;
"Frauds in Army TRANSFORMATION"
'Thc Real Estate Pool" ARTICLES
of impeachment (belknap),' "The
IIcadstone Contracts-Ex-Collector
Armstrong able to make some dam
aging revelation" "Safe- Burglary
and Whiskey Investigation" "New
Hampshire Market brisk-tradc
in votes" Do not these present a
most melancholy array, and amply
Justify the mild rebulle of the Thun-
dcrcr? **
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

WAsuINGroN, March 2S.-Jud.:c
Clifford disscnted from the opinion,
not from the judgment, in the Grant
Parish case.
Judge Waite's opinion does not
declare the Enforcement Act uncon
stitutional, but the motive of race
and color must DO evident in the in
dictEcnt and established to secure q.
verdict. Exclusion or conspiracy to
exclude whites and blacks indiscrim-
inately from the polls, with no other
motive than to prevent them from
voting certain tick ct does not come
within this law Whites and blacks
alike must look TO state laws. But
where negroes, who wish to vote
the Democratic ticket, are prevented
on the ground that no negro shall
vote a Democratic ticket, viii 10
whites are allowed Ito vo:c it, the
Enforcement Act holds and Federal
Courts can take cognizance of the
same. 1t also holds good when
whites US q race arc excluded from
the polls, or intimidate'i, by negroes,
because they are white. The m J.
tive tor the wrong must ha its or
igin in prejudice against race or col
or, whether it be white or black, in
order to bring it within the prov
ince of the Enforcement Act.
Matt. Carpenter and Judge Black
are quoted as saying that there was
but little in the Force bill at first,
not hing now
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

This week, we run up at our
masthead the name of Hon. o. r.
Singleton, our present efficient and
distinguished representative in the
National Congress from the 18th dis
trict, as a candidate for reelection.
He is our choice, first, foremost and
before I'll others, aud we firmly be-
love we do not say too much or
state the matter too strongly when
we say that VIC believe we are sus-
tanned in the expression of our
choice by an overwhelming MAORI
ty of the Democratic and Conscrva-
tive voters of this District, and tina.
they will rally to his support and
re-clect him next November. We
know we have other able and
worthy men in our District, yes
very many of them, who would
honor the position and faithfully
serve the district and state, but we
cannot find one more deserving and
combining all these qualities than
Col. Singleton.
There should be no hesitation or
hating on the part of our people in
rc-nominating ard rc-e!ecting him
we believe there will be none, for
if ever man had just claims upon
the people, was ever entitled to the
confidence and suffrages of a peo-
pie, surely, Colonel Singleton is the
man. We trust the press of
this district will hoist his name and
urge his claims at once and with
earnestness. His personal integrI-
ty, his christian character is a
bond to our people and guarantee
that he will serve them faithfully,
while hi. record of long standing,
supplemented and frightened in the
past few months at Washington, is
a pledge for his future conduct. He
is the right man in the right place.
We owe it to him and to ourselves
TO keep himthare just as long as we
have the power to elect him and he
has the willingness to serve.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
THE FREEDMAN's BANK.
The Current Expenses Of Settlement to b
Misunderstanding Disclosures Promised.
Washington dispatch to the Ny. Her:

Washington dispatch to the Ny. Herald
Mr.. b. b. Douglas, of Virginia,
Chairman of the House committee
for the investigation of the Freed
mans Bank, is pushing the WORK
earnestly, and proposes, besides
having thorough exam: nation, to
Introduce at an early day bill to
do away with the present cXtruva-
CANT system in use for the liluida
ton and s. ttlemcnt of the institu-
tons affairs. Instead OF the en-
ploymen: of an expensive Beard of
Commissioners, all the ACCOUNTS
will be formally transferred to tie
Treasury Department, where the
available funds are, and all the law
business, consisting of f'reclo-ins
mortgages and pending suits, which
is now very extensive, To the De-
pertinent of Justice. Mr.. Leopold,
who WAS formerly Of the indepcn-
dent Treasury Department, aud
/ now tho only really working Com
missioner, is said to concur with
Mr.. Douglas in the contemplated
change J. A. J. CreswcIi, late
Postmaster General, and Dir. Purvis,
the two other Commits sinners, APP
pointed by the President for the
closing up of the Freo,lm ms Bank,
are regarded as not Indispensable.
| A great deal of business Is made by
the Frccdman's Commissioners 70 T.
lawyers, who are constituted trus
tees and the like. The bank has
now SIX clerks at work, and if the
whole were transferred To the
Treasury Department the bank
premises could be rented for the
benefit of the freedmen, which
would bring in at leas, $1,000 per
annum, thus securing an amount for
the depOsitors which would apply
| to dividends, but is now a dead loss
by the Treasury force.
Mr.. Leopold thinks he can declare
a dividend of sixty per cent, bu:
better informed persons think he
cannot pay more than fifty per cent.
to the victimized depositors. his
change could be carried out Il: once,
and would be n net saving of $780,
900 to $4,000 per year. 1t
would not work any hardship, nor
in any way interfere with the sue
ccssful closing up of the Freedman's
affairs. Mr.. Rainey, of South Car
Dina, a member of the committee,
is in favor OF the speedicst possible
closing up of the business in some
such way rs this.
The tolls are closing fast about
an official of the bank, air! in con-
ncction with the startling develop
ments made by the Investigations
of both the committees on tho Dis
trict of Columbia and Freedman
affairs, he will present career OF
singular baseness, carried on in the
name of philanthropy. Mr.. Doug
las is anxious to cause every step
to be taken which will prevent the
colorcd creditors of TIC bunk from
being tiecced any longer.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

The United States Supreme Court,
the great bulwark of constitutional
government asd of personal free
dom, has decided the Enforcement
act, unconstitutional.
The record of crime against lib
erty, Justice and humanity that has
been inflicted under cover of this
most Infamous product of partisan
hate and sectional strife, would fill
volumes. Happily for US, happily
for our country and its good name,
this ingenious and convenient in
strument for the persecution Of un-
offending citizens, has persisted, and
the act virtually struck from the
statute books, by the just and i'm
partial action of the guardians of our
liberty and rights and the conserva-
tors of peace and good will between
the people of this great union OF
states, our National Supreme Court.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

In the Virginia House of Repre-
sentatives a resolution passed re
moving from office George S Ste.
vens, Judge of the Nelson county
Court, tor conduct unbecoming his
judicial character, such as gam bling
etc. An answer from Stevens was
read. demurring to the proposed
action, on the ground that the acts
cited we've alleged to have been
done in his individual, not official
capacity, and that, were it true, they
afforded no sufficient grounds for
his removal. After much debate,
the resolution was adopted-yeas
10, nays Is.
And when Ames answers the
charge that he said the blood OF
twenty or thirty negroes was nee.
essary to cement the Republican
party in Mississippi, he, too, like
Stevens, did not deny having made
such a remark, but says. he did il
in his iudivi lual, and not in his Of
fetal capacity.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
HON. j. II. STONE, GOVERNOR.

The oh lection that the President
pro TEN. OF the Senate cannot be gov
crnor under the Constitution is with
out merit.
The Constitution provides that,
when tho office of Governor shall
become vacant, the Lieutcnant-Gov-
ernor shall possess the powers and
discharge the duties Of sand office,
and receive the same compensation
as the Governor, during the remain
der Of said term, and it provides for
absence from the state, and disabili-
~ from performance of the duties
of Governor of both the Governor
and observation-disclosures by dc
voIving the duties of Governor in
such case on the President of the
Senate pro tempOre, and it provides
for the absence from the state or
disqualification of the President
pro ten. Of the Senate. and for there
being no srch President by devol-
wing the duties of Governor on the
Speaker of the House of Reprcsen-
tatives, and i'm case of the inability
of the foregoing officers to discharge
tho duties of Governor, the Sccreta-
ry of State is to convene the Senate
10 elect n President pro tom.
What for? Manifestly that he
may act as Governor. But il it be
conceded that the Constitution con-
templates an existing Lieutenant
Governor, whose absence or disa
biliiy, temporar ~, g the occasion
for the President pro tenn. of the
Senate to act Us Governor, and that
no provision has been made by the
Constitution for the case of there
being no Lieutenant Governor, it is
simply an omission of the Constitu-
ton to provide for very probable
contingency, and one which has
lately occurred, and the Legislature.
in the proper exercise of its un-
doubted Constitutional power, as
vested by the constitution itself, has
supplied the omission. by cnacting
that, wien the offices of Governor
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shall both
be vacant, the President pro TEN, of
the Senate shall be Governor. There
is nothing in the Constitution in con-
sistcnt with this act, and it is there
fore valid. The legislative power
of this state is vested in the Legisla-
ture. To supply an omission OF the
Constitution is an act of legislative
power. Acts of legislation not ill.,
consistent with the Constitution arc
valid. So far from this act being
inconsistent with the Constitution,
it consists with It's obvious purpose
that the President of the Senate
pro temPore shall be Governor, when
the duties of the office cannot be
performed by the Governor Or Lieu
enant.Governor elected by the peo-
,fC
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
Senator Mortsa's Resolution.

In the United States Senate on
the 9th ult., Mr.. Morton called up
the Mississippi investigation resolu-
ton, whcr.upon a substitute was
offered by Mr.. Ch:istaincy, and ac-
ccp,cd by Morton, who moved to lay
aside the regular order for the con-
sldcration of Mississippi business.
Mr.. Morton's motion was lost by 4
vote Of 81 to %.
The following is the substitute ac-
copied by Mr.. Morton:
Whereas, 1t is alleged that the
latc election in Mississippi in 1875
tor members of Congress and
state officers and mcmbsrs of the
Legislature, was characterized by
great frauds committed upon and
violence toward the colOred citizens
of the state, and the white citizens
disposed to support their rights at
that election, and especially that
the colorcd voters, on account of
their color, race, or previous condi-
lion of servitudc, were, by ;ntimi
dution and force, deferred from
voting, or compelled to vote con-
trary to their WISHES, for candidates,
and in support of a party to whom
they were opposed, and their rights
| to the free exercise of their franchise
as secured by the Fifteenth Amend
mcnt to the Constitution. thus prac-
! licaIiy denied and violated /; and
that s:,c!. intimidation has been con-
strued tor the purpose OF affecting
future elections and
Whereas, The people of the Unit
ed States have an interest in and q
RICH, to insist upon the enforcement
of this constitutional amendment,
and Congress having the power to
enforce by appropriate lcgis alton
cannot possibly forget the duty OF
providing the necessary legislation
for this purpose, therefore be it
Resolved, That a committee of
five Senators be appointed by the
Chair to investigate the truth OF
these allegations, and ascertain if
these Constitutional rights have in
the said election, been violated by
force, or by fraud, or by in
'imidation, aud to enquire and re-
port to the Senate, before the end
of the present session, whether any,
and if so what legislation is neces-
sary to secure to said colorcd cIti-
zcns the free enjoyment of the Con-
stitutional rights; and that said com
mIttec be empowered to visit said
state, to send for persons and pa
pcrs, to take testimony on oath, and
to use all necessary process for
these purposes.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01

Benton, Marshall, Lafayette, Yallo-
busha, DeSoto, Tate, Pamela and
Tallahatchie.
Third District-Lefore, Sunfow-
err, Grenada. Carroll, Mon,gom cry,
Calhoun, Sumner, Choctaw, Wins
ton, Noxubce, Kcmpcr, Ncshoba
and Alfalfa.
Fourth District-HoImes,M Madison,
Lcake, Scott, Newton, Lauder,iaIc.
Smith, Jasper, Clarke, Wayne and
Jones.
Fifth District - Kinds, Rankin
Copiah, Simpson, Covington, Law
romeo, Amite, Fran kiln, Pike, Lin
coin, Marion, Pearl, Hancock, Per
ry, Greene, Harrison and jackson.
Sixth District-Tunica, Coahoma
Bolivar, Washington, Issaquena, va
zoo, Warren, Claiborne, Jefferson
Adams and Wilkinson.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
Ames, letter in which he says

Ames' letter in which he says he
contemplated res'gning some time
since, but was deferred from doing
SO on account of the articles of i'm
parchment preferred against him. is
rather thin. The fact of the matter
is, Amcs expected to become a hero
under the impeachment trial, he ex-
pccted that the eyes of the Ameri
can people would be directed TO
him end that the public mind would
be absorbed with his trial, but he
was doomed TO disappointment.
bigger things at Washington, high
crimes in higher places and the
wriggling and squirming of larger
ants in the sugar bowl Of corrup-
lion made him a very ins; gn'ficant
sort of an insect. He did not draw
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
GOVERNOR AMEs RESIGNS.

Governor Amos resigned last
Wednesday, whcreupon the iIonsr
of representatives dismissed the ar
ticles of impeachment, and the Sen
ate, as a court of Impeachment, adj
journed sine die. Hon. j. NJ. Stone
Of Alcorn county, President of the
Senate, was then sworn in by Chief
Justice Simrall, as permanent Gov
ernor of the state and will servo ont
Governor Amos unexpired term.
Hon. w. Ii. Sims, Senator from
Lowndes, was unanimously elected
President of the Senate and was du
y Installed.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
There is considerable auxiet,

There is considerable anxiety
among Republicans of the North,
lest Governor Tillen of Now York
should receive the Democratic NOM
ination for President. They know
that he is the most formidable can
didate mentioned, and if nominated
that he will bring to his standard
and support very many moderate
and conservative republicans, who
know him to be, by his record and
works an honest man. They fur
Their know that if he is nominated
he will be elected.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-04-01
The Aged and the Young.

George Burnett got license last
week to marry Jane ParIec. Thcir
aggregate ages count $50 years, be-
ing IS and IS respectively.
George Washington Jones on the
same day, got license to enter well
lock with Rosa Belle Cianton as Il
partner. Their unitci ages are
about 33 years, Is and ID respee
lively.
Another couple nearly as old as
the first mentioned got license Il fe w
days previous. They We're T. lmun d
Cathey and Nina Locke. -.Sen ttotia
Tidal JVdre.