davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

Cor. Of Main and FirHsL sO4 cAlsornia Street,
 Yuma, Aritona- San Francisco, Cal. James M. Barney.
 Successor to the Late Firm Of
 William B. Hooper & Co.,, Continues the Business In ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA MP0BTER AND AND WHH90LTEEssAALIEE3 Es E
 MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping ssS Commission Merchant,
 Will Carry a Full prime Stock Of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
 GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES
 HARDWARE, HARDWARE,
 HARDWARE, HARDWARE, .sADDLERY, SADDLERY, .SADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGS AND MINING MA TRIALS, Selected to Exactly Suit Merchants, Station Keepers, Miners,
 Ranchers and Freighters Of A RIZ MA and MEXICO. Soliclts Orders for Goods and Assures
 - Satisfaction. FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MFR NOISE to any Part of the World - Insuring
 --desired. BUYS or MAKES ADVANCES -on all ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 a SPECIALITY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold anC Silver Bullion, United states Treasury Drafts. Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants and Vouchers and Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended tO by thu San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should b' addressed to
 JAMES VI. BARNEY, January g. Yuma, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Star Stables and Corral.

GEO. COOLER, Proprietor. CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE V rear Of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and Rontlng on the Court House Plaza and remington streets.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. lhe Proprietor has had large experience ,sltn Horses and Mules, and guarantees AAat animals left in his care will Have the Best Of Treatment, And will be kept by the Day, Week or
 Month.
 excellent Hay and Grain in the
 Corral.
 nsge Solicited and Satisfaction
 Certain.
 DeoeS3;niRee De6,,S; Reasonable but strictly CASH.
 i' 9-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR | Agricultural lands, according to the requirements of the Arizona Statutes, for
 sale at THE CITIZEN offlce, st len cents each.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
For Sale.

TWO THOUSAND HEAD OF MEXI-
 can Sheep at sl.75 per head. Five hun dred head Of Texan Cows, at SIS per head. Also work and saddle horses.
 Nov. Ia. 6-3m MASH & DRISCOIT.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Close Buyers

Will ind it 10 their advantage 10 examine our goods and prices before purchasinS elsewhere.
 LORD q WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
EInrence. PinaI county.

vrw AND CONTIGUOUS HOTEL \ ,S opened Co the public at
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Florence Hotel.

Florence, Pinal County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

gbeat Wanted, for which a liberal eN- change will be given, or ths highest cash price paid in cash.
 November 2, 1875. 7-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

T'HIs MILL IS NOW IN PERFECT
 working condition. The machinery is new and Of the most approved patterns,
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

West Side the Valley Near the Old
 Mission.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
and will sOOl

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG | leave to inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place of Leyin's original Pioneer Brewery is now fitted up sier the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and Is prepared to supply BAR ROOMS, SUTLERS, FAMILIES. &c. Slth Superior article Of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, will keep at the Brewery fine as sortment Of LAUNCHES at all hours.
 z. LEVIN. October IS. 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Whalen's Meat Market.

Corner Congress St. and the Church Plaza. ITM. W H A LIE N ANNOUNCES TO " his many friends that he has open cd a New Butcher Shop at the above loca- ton, where he will keep on hand. fresh snd Of the very best, everything usually found in 8 first-class meat market.
 Will UnderseII the Town.
 Meat Is TOO HIGH in Tucson. My ar rAngements ale such that can and will Sell Lower than Any One Else, Anc will make money at it. 1T you want anything choice, come-come anyhow.
 January l5- l5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

GRAND OPENING
 LORD 6 WILLIAMS WILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN w spection one of the Largest and Most Attractive Stock
 of Goods ever before Brought
 to this Market. The Great Eastern show Of New Goods. They have arranged to have arrive Month ly, a complete assortment Of such goods as the people of Arizona want. and they Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re-
 tail Cheaper than they can be
 Afforded from any other Market, Not excepting the much e1tolled Quay mRS route. We have taken especial pains to Import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of Nice things to Eat, We have endeavOred to cater to the tastes ofall.
 We have a Complete Stock of DRESS GOODS, 1 GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
 CARPETS.
 GUM GOODS,
 DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

,,..o-vtbing neat and clean. Meals fur hsS5 of all hours; also convenient lisoe pisIs for siabllng horses. P'TSTms: Moderate rates.
 JIM SAM, Proprietor. AugustT' 1875. 44-f
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

.,-oRK IN THESE SEVERAL LINES W done with
 promptness and in Good
 Y1c. ls, orders sent to us from Town or ,.,,1t-y, will be promptly attended Uo at C..-S shop on Congress street, opposite Lord tWiIliams', Tucson. |" A. E. JOHNSTON.
 ARTHUR HORTON. october g. l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Very Best of Fine Flour, Graham
 Flour Meal. Cracked Wheat,

Etc. are made and sold tO customers and
 the trade generally.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

Corner Congress St. and the Church Plaza.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
A SIGN EES' SALE

.zs.s-..<1s..s1zzzszzz.-z- AsSIGNEES' SALE for Benefit of realtors. AT COST! COsTn CosTln cosTnn Wood & Brothers - fine stock of BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Etc, Etc. GENTS and LADIES FINE CLOTH.
 ING of EVERY KIND. LADIES DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, UNDERwEAR. Etc, Etc, HARDWARE, CUTLERY. CROCKERY.
 Etc, Etc, Etc. LIQUORS, and ASSORTED WINES. PERFUMERY of ALL KINDS.
 YANKEE NOTIONS. All bills due the firm not settled by the lIth day of December 1875, will be put In the hands of attorneys for collection. Creditors of firm will please send in
 HUGH FARLEY.
 A. CRONLY. Dec. 4. s-I2w. Assignees.
 BAZAAR
 of FASHIONS The only Establishment of the Kind
 in the Territory.
 THEODORE WELISCH.
 Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, Linens. Silks. Velvets, Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, French Flowers, Velvets, Silk and
 Straw Trimmed Hats,
 BraIds and ChignOns,
 etc., etc.
 Latest Styles of Ladies', ChiIdren's and Infants
 READY MADE
 Dresses and Underwear. Bridal Trousseaux and
 Babies Wardrobe Complete. Special Department of
 Dressmaking and Millinery.
 Lady Attendance. Orders solicited from all parts Of the Territory.
 weIisch's Buildings,
 Main Street. Tucson. Tucson. August l5, 1875. 4S-n Arizona and New Mexico Express
 Company. CAPITAL, sJOO,OOo. HENRY WELLS. Pres. H. WICK. Treas. Aurora, NY. Cleveland, Q. CHI. WELLS, General Superintendent,
 Tucson, Arizona. THIs COMPANY IS NOW PREPARED l to transact
 GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS
 - between - Tucson and the Terminus of the Southern Pacific Rail Road,
 now at White Water, California,
 running via Florence, Phenix, Wickenburg and
 Erhenberg, Arizona. Making close connections with their stag es for PRESCOTT and Northern Arizona, and selling tickets at their offices good over the Central SS Southern Pacific Railroads SAN JOSE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAC
 RAMENTO,
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12
Mission Flouring Mills.

SOLOMON WARNER, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-12

Location on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
Charbon In Ireland.
The Pul MuN Gazette SAYS;

The Pail MaN Gazette says:
The diseases to which cattle ate liable
unfortunately, as rule, battle the skill of
veterinary science, and tor this reason
alone some anxiety will no doubt be caused
by a singular disease called "charbon,' y
which, it is stated, has made it's appearance
among the cows in the parish of Glantane.
county of Cork. Death seems to follow
seizure with striking rapidity, one of seven
cows attacked on the same day having died
in four hours. With the view probably OF
not wasting the flesh of even diseased
COW, the stomach of the animal was divided
into small pieces, which, with great kind
LESS and hberality, were distributed among
some ducks and geese. The result was not
satisfactory. The ducks and geese
voraciously devoured the feast thus placed
before them. and in less than five minutes
began to rotter about, and then fell down
dead. An attempt was made by the veter-
mary surgeon to bleed the infected animals
but no blood would flow. The blood re-
sembled car in its color and consistency. 1t
is some comfort to hesr that the carcasses
of the animals, by direction of the police,
have been buried very deep. The deeper
the better; and even cremation might with
advantage have been brought into opera
ton as regards these cows. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
WAR;.
Insurgents Attack the Turks and are Re.
pulsed-A Turkish Rag Baby.

ynsurRents Attack the Turks and are Re.
pulsed-A Turkish Rag Baby.
CoNsrANIINoPLE, July Y.-Oficial dis
patches from Scutari of the twenty fourth
say the Turks have defeated the Montene-
grins, who we're concentrated in the vicinity
OF Medan. Five thousand insurgents sub
sequently attacked the Turks and were re-
pulsed with considerable loss.
The report is confirmed that Turkey will
issue forced paper currency.
Repuise Of Insurgents.
WIDpEN, July 25.-Five Servian bat
talions crossed the Timak river, but were
repulsed
Lonhktar Pacha announces that on the
twenty-fourth instant he pursued tte'
Montenegrins. whom he defeated at Neyes-
iine, as far as Studeriza, On the approach
of the Turks the Montenegrins retreated IN
the direction Of Banjani, abandoning q
large quantity Of provisions and many
cattle.
Tckernayoff's Defeat-Another Battle in
Progress - Morale of the Servian
Army Roumanian Neutrality De.
manded.
| LONDON, July "a dispatch to the
| dated to-day, says: During the last tour
days the Servian General Tchernayot has
been combating q Turkish attack. Ihe
result is the defeat Of General Tchernayofa
attempt to JOIN General Leschjanin. Gen'
eral Tchernayoff's army is retreatlng. da
has gone to Parokln. Prince Milan and
General Tchernayoff will 60 to Sstscher to
encourage the army by their presence. :
The Servians attribute General Lesoh
isnin's defeat, on the eighteenth. to his IN.
I00NTMUID on Iou1T1 PAa8.l - ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
NEW YORK.
The Suit Against Tilden.

NEW YORK. July 27.-In the suit of the
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad
Company against Samuel j. Tilden and
others, the order heretofore extending the
time for defendants to answer to the first
Monday in October, has been modified, by
consent of counsel, to the first Monday N
August. Longer time has not been deemed
necessary.
Vauderbilt's Death Nomentarily Expected
Commodore Vanderbilt passed an exceed
ingly restless night, and it was only too
apparent this morning that his condition
was worse than at any time during his pro-
tracted illness. Abou. nine o'clock his
physician, DR.. Elliott, was summoned, and
ne Immediately responded to the call, taking g
with him two consulting physicians. The
patient was found to be in heavy stupor,
utterly unable to understand any question
put to him. His symptoms are deemed so
unfavorable that the death of the great
railroad king may be looked for at any
moment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
Eads sues and Gets Judgment,

The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Infringement of patent right is pretty
serious affair, as the East River Bridge
Company. at New York, are just finding
out. In building their bridge over the
East river they were somewhat at loss for
methods of sinking piers, and as the plans ci
Captain James B. Lads, used in building
the piers of the Mississippi bridge, prom.
ised to be effective, they were unhesita.
tingly adopted, with the horizontal shaft,
the air chamber, and all the other peculiar.
tiles which Captain Eads claimed as the
offspring of his own brain. Complaint
availed nothing, and Captain Eads went to
the courts with his case, and has had de.
cision rendered in his favor, with judg.
ment OF $4,000. His numerous friends re-
gret that the sum Was not ten times as
large,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
More BayOnet Ruic,

The Columbia South Carolina) onion
Herald says:
Bayonet rule has once more been in
augurated in South Carolina. The heel Of
the oppressor is this time laid upon the
necks Of the good people OF Aiken county.
Seventy-two privates and five officers have
oeec sent TO overawe the law-abiding De O.
pie. We know the character of the wild
Ccssacks vino have thus, in the dark hour
OF night, swooped down upon that hapless
village. We could weep tears of blood
when we reflect upon the fate of the once
peaceful town. Chickens, eggs. water
melons, sweet potatoes and onions have ad-
vanced in price. Not barkeeper in town
but must hereafter get up an hour earlier
in the morning in order 10 provide the in
vigoratiDg cocktail for the insolent stran-
ger. There is a sudden inquiry for credit
for soap and starch ty the dusky wash
woman, whose secret joy in the arrival of
the invaders may be disoerned il her open
cOnn-enaDce.
The lately quiet stores Of the village are
now occasionally stirred by the advent of
| that hateful uniform, the owner of which
inquiries for the 'best five center" with a
| freedom OF manner calling to the high
souled grocer As the cracker drives his
OK cart along the sandy road he will be eur
rounded by these minlOns of tyranny with
| insulting inquiries IN regard TO the price OF
peaches and muskmelons. We, who for
years have been obliged to submit to the
hateful rule of these aliens, could have
stood j. awhile longer. We have become
calous to our injuries. But to the high
spirited citizens of Aiken. who have been
used to live on sick Yankees all winter, who
have welcomed every train of coughing
enemies as go much grist to their mill. ii
will be terrible strain to put up with four
score Of wholesome ones. They have cur
sincere synpathies. We hope it will lead
them TO organize at once against this petty
GespOtism.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

through the instrumentality OF care
or malicious scribbler, story was
nched last week to the effect that some
hg or somebody would compel Mr.. Pack
the Republican nominee for Governor,
btep down and out. Enthusiastic Dem.
sts, who had by some chance but toe
dly accepted the rumor, freely expressed
esire to bet their bottom dollar that il
true. Well, one or two Of that tribe
Re been allowed to place their money
bre it will do the most good-tor those
took the bets.
Republicans was held in the first ward OF
roll parish, when Mr.. A. c. Ruth was
TED president. He stated that the object
he meeting was to indorse the recent
kinations for the State ticket, with Mr..
/. Packard at the head. The meeting
an enthusiastic one, and was ad-
sed by Nc ssrs. j. A. Gla, H. c. c. At
"a, David jackson, T. j. Galbraith and
hclas Burton. Resolutions inGorsiEg &
State Republican ticket were adopted,
which three times three rousirg
brs were cent up tor Packard and An
e.
r. D. B. Penn ana several of his init
e friends who did not succeed in having
nominated arrived here yesterday from
)Dn Rouge on the steamboat Seminole.
rely disgusted with the uncertainty Of
han sfiairs-as contained in ward dele
Ds. How about that memorial which
four miles long by the clock'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28

scott Wike Repudiated.

QUINCY. Ill, July 27.-The Democrats of
the eleventh Illinois district have nomi-
mated K. NJ. Knott. This is regarded as q
greenback triumph. Scott Wike. the pres
ent incumbent is member of the Banking
and Currency Committee.
Illinois Democratic Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, H., July 27.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention appointed the com-
mit,eee and adjourned to one O'clock.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
st. Louis platform and nominees, and ask
ing the Legislature to devise means to pro-
tect workmen against convict labor. Lewis
Stewart was unanimously nominated for
Governor and A. A. Glenn for Lieutenant
Governor.
The Kentucky Prohibfti0niets.
LOUISVILLE, July 27.-The first State
convention of prohibitiOnists was held here
to-day to organize party for the canvass
for the presidency of the United States.
Green Clay Smith, the prohibition candi-
date was present and made speech. A
State central committee and electors were
appointed, and the platform of the party
read and adopted.
Finished and the Convention Adjourned.
BATON RoUGE, July 27.-Strong, of Winn
parish, was nominated for Secretary of
State on the second ballot nomination made
unanimous.
Allen Jumel, of Iberville, was nominated
for State Auditor.
R. NJ. Lusher was nominated on the first
ballot for Superintendent of Education.
Presidential electors for the State at
large-Governor McEnerv and Governor
Robert G. Wickliffe. Alternates-B. +.
Jonas and Judge T. c. Manning.
The convention adjourned at 2:30 P. NJ.
Arkansas Republican Convention.
LITTLE Rock, July 27.-The Republican
State convention, called by those who op-
pose the action of the April convention in
refusing to nominate State ticket, met at
twelve O'Clock M. to-day. Twenty -four
counties were represented. General A.
w. Bishop called the convention to order.
Ex- United States Senator B. F. Rice was
elected permanent president. After the
appointment of committee to confer with
the State Central Committee to see if the
differences existing between the party in
this State could not be adjusted, and COM
mittee on resolutions, the convention took
q recess,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
WHOLE NUMBER 2877.
met today and voted down several propo-
sitons offered az basis for compromise,
and adjourned,
The Steamboat Bill.

INST to-day and voted down several prCpo-
sitions offered az basis for compromise,
and adjourned.
The Steamboat Bill.
The Senate Committee On Commerce di.
rected Mr. Boutwell, to report steamboat
bill to the Senate. The bill, as it passed the
House, the Senate committee considered
largely in the interest of the steam boatmen
and owners, as ii relieves them from many
obligations imposed by the present law.
The Senate committee entirely rem0deled
the bill, leaving the law substantially as
now.
Military Academy Bill.
The conference committee on the military
Academy bill had meeting to-day without
result.
The conference committee on the Wset
Point appropriation have agreed.
Adjournment Of Both Houses.
Immediately after the reading OF the
journal, on motion of Senator Bayard, the
Senate, as mark of respect to the late
Senator Caperton, adjourned to eleven
clock tomorrow.
The House, after passing the bill for the
completion Of the Washington monument,
with an amendment, and adopting a reso-
luton n euiogy Of Senator Caperton, sd-
Iourned.
Still In Session.
The conference committee is still (half
past elevenj in session. No definite results
yet reached.
The caucus voted so to 25 in favor of
tine repeal of the resumption act. Not
over halt the members attended.
Visit to the White House.
Governor Kellogg, with Mr.. Morey, Wis
lied the President. No account OF the Il :
terview has transpired. The party is not
st all Cemcnstrative.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
NEW ORLEANS. FRIDAY, JULY e. 1875.

and wood land, including two small lakes
and other points Of interest, NEST of which
are accessible from the house by carriage
road or foot pathe, and twice every day,
Immediately after breakfast ard late in rhe
afternoon, parties may be seen leaving the
hotel On excursions, either in open car
Iiages or clad in mountain costumes with
long, strong sticks in their hands, bound on
pedestrian tours.
The water used in the hotel, pure, clear
and soft, as is all the water in this slate.
rock region, is brorgh, to the building in an
iron pipe from living spring in the noun
tain two miles of, and Of course on higher
level than the house. The ice obtained
from the mountain lakes is supplied with a
lavish hand. The furniture is on par with
that in the hotels at Newport and other
watering places, that is TO say, plain to the
verge OF Rhaobinesa. But who cares for
furniture, wien by 10 oking out of the win
dow all creation seems to spread before the
view.
Even IN these sublime heights, however.
the affairs Of the lower world are not :or-
gotten. Politics especially command its due
attention, ae is manifest by the eagerness
with which the mail is looked tor and the
the papers seized and read. Judging frcm
their tone, and that Of thcse who discuss
Their contents, representative of almost
every section, there exists throughout the
North widespread indignation, shame and
disgust at the recent Democratic outrage in
South Carolina, and feeling appears to be
daily gaining ground tina. the state of affairs
IN the Soutn Indicated by the Coushatta
outcages n Louisiana, the riots in MISSES
sippi, and this latest tragedy-the Ham
burg msssacre-renders the continued
ascendency Of the Republican party ma
tionai necessity. This feeling is not con
fned 10 Republicans, but extends to thou
SANDS Of fair-minded Democrats, who can
not but adm: that the Democratic party
North, depending as it does for success
of the South, would naturally, in case Of
success. be ruled by that influence. The
effect Of such rule may be easily foretold
It is indicated in the cruel and barbarcus
conduct which has made the South for some
years past constant source Of anxiety AID
shame to the rest Of the country. For these
reasons. among others, the political tide
seems 20 De setting stronger and stronger
for Hayes and Repuhlicarism, and It would
hardly be an exaggeration to prophesy that
in the approaching presidential lection the
Republican ticket Will carry the State of
New York oy l0o, 900 majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
WITHOUT HONOR IN HIS OWN COUNTRY
THE DEMOCRACY DIsGUsTED
SMITHS ELECTION is ASSURED
Special TO the New Orleans Republican.
SHREVEPORT, La, Ju

SHREVEPORT. La, July q, 1876.
Elan, of De Soto, for Congress in this dis
trict was received with delight by Mr..
Smiths friends here.
Even the bitterest Democrats openly pro-
claim that they will vote for Smith in pref
erence to Elan, and his election is consid-
cred certainty.
Mr.. Smiths work for North Louisiana is
highly appreciated, and Caddo, Webster
and Bossier will give him large majorities.
This, in connection with the majorities he
Is certain to receive in the other parishes in
the district, will return him to Congress
with almost the unanimous vote Of the
fourth district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-28
A Poser.
New ORLEANS, July q, 1876.

New ORLEANS, July p, 1876.
b REPUBLICAN:
|se decide a bet for me. l bet with B.
Piltz would get more votes at Baton
than Penn. B. claims that the bet
Because Penn was not voted for atall.
= that I have won according to facts.
hkeholder is undecided. We agree to
the decision to you instead OF to
dabout," as matter of delicacy; be-
The Times advocated the nomination
Penn above all other candidates.
BLISTER.
ter has raised question of some
fy, which is the more difficult to de-
we have not heard what defense B.
offer. 1t appears on the face of the
p, however, that the bet was uncon-
y. That is, Blister undertook to in
hat Wiltz would receive more votes
enn. He seems to have fulfilled his
pt, and b. can not claim q nullity
his man did not run. Unless
to the contrary, it is the custom to
pay.