davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17
Bristow lightning.

From public statements just made 1t
is obvious that the great fight with the
whisky crookedness, commenced In st.
Louis, is to be now transferred to Chi
cago. 1t Is announced that on last Fri
day no less than thirteen indicted par
ties appeared in court at Chicago and
pleaded guilty to the indictments
against them. Why this sudden
and unexpected stampede should
have occurred among these parties,
who had previously stood out
SO rampant and defiant. was a
puzzler to everybody. Now it begins to
appear that, by some collusion between
attorneys for the government and the
counsel for the accused, this confession
of guilt is to be used as means to keep
the guilty parties out Of the Peniten-
tiary, and le. them Of by fines.
1t is the Penitentiary "stars and bars"
that these whisky thieves most par
ticularly dislike. Having plenty
Of money, stolen from the
government, they can afford to pay part
of IL back again in the shape of fines
like the swell gentlemen they profess to
be. But when the grated windows Of
the States prison "come between the
wind and their nobility" they expert
ence a different sensation along the
spinal column. ChilIs run up and down,
and a very diseouraging weakness en-.
sues.
These parties thus pleading guilty in
the hope OF escaping imprisonment de-
clare that they have been bled enor-
mously by certain officials, not named,
in order to avoid the penitentiary. They
say that not less than 100000 have
been required of them in one way and
another to get them out OF the scrape.
And now the mischief is to play in the
fact that Secretary Bristow comes down
with laundering anathema upon the
whole scoundrelly arrangement. He will
permit no trifing with the law; and will
demand OF the Court full sentence
against the parties indicted and
pleading guilty. He denounces any
and all official interposition by
the u. S. attorneys tending to rob the
penitentiary of it's claim upon the GRIM
inals, and to afford immunity from crime.
He expressly declares that any such
promises of immunity were never au'
. thorized and will not be sanctioned by
him; and hints are freely thrown ou,
that there will be vacancy in the U. S
District Attorneys office at Chicago be-
fore long.
The best informed persons about Chi
cago affirm that the confessions made ir
the pleas Of guilty are only halfway
confessions; and Bristow is determined
to reorganize the campaign agains
them, and have it conducted by differ
ent counsel and upon different plan o
his own.
At all events it is quite certain tha
there is heavy stroke of Bristow light
ming about to strike in Chicago; and thu
probability is that when it comes som'
officials as well as whisky thieves viii
be badly scorched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

IT IS asserted that Virginia has got
her dander up SO terribly on account of
the charges made in the amnesty debate
against the Andersonvifle prison hor-
rors that she will refuse to be repre-
sented in the Centennial celebration at
Philadelphia. Poor cole VirginyW
She never tires, they say. And yet they
do say that there sis no fool like an old
tool.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

In the course of his closing speech on
the Amnesty bill Mr.. Blaine declined to
permit interruptions attempted by Mr..
Cox, whereupon Cox shouted ferocious-
ly-"Well, below away" We presume
that is what the "funny man" Cox would
call wit. He ought to record it among
his instances of Congressional humor."
And we hope he will give the full name
of the witty man who said 1T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

have from the first deprecated the de-
bate as useless and only tending to stir
up bad blood, and some Of them said
this evening that they would try to-mor-
row to introduce the pension bill and
pass it at once, and by a solid Southern
vote to show the country that "We mean
to do our duty and have not lost our
tempers."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

GEN. SHERMAN is said to be Gin
censed," whatever that may be. He is
terribly opposed to any reduction in his
army. What General was ever known
to be in favor of a reduction Of his army
Gen. Sherman is reported as finding 1t
very pleasant to live in St. Louis and
command the U. s. Army by telegraph,
81 NIGEL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

SOME of the Eastern papers are follow
ing our suit, and recommending to the
Democrats to hold their National Con-
vention at Cincinnati also. Sensible to
the last. Come one, come all. Cincin-
natl will welcome both parties with
friendly hands to hospltable homes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

No CHINESE bank has failed for over
five hundred years. On the occasion OF
the last failure the officers heads were
neatly clipped off, like coupons, and
thrown in among the assets as legal
tenders. Succeeding bankers among
the Celestials have carefully avoided
that mode OF striking balance by the
dead-head system of double entry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

IT is stated that Gen. Butler has had
his nephew, Col. Geo. Ii. Butler, sent to
an Inebriate Asylum. This is the Col.
Butler who SO notoriously degraded
himself and disgraced the country when
he was Consul General to Egypt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17
MONDAY. II

THE aConklin movement" in New
York does not thicken much. 1t remains
sstoo thin" We guess that the Republl-
can nomination is going out West to
grow up with the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

THE paper.collar patent is before. a
committee of Congress for extension.
1t was stated that 100000 capital is
now invested In the business, and that
one million Of collars are made daily
1t is about time, by their own showing,
that such a patent should expire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

To mothers whose children are weep
ing-sweet and balmy slumber secure
for the little ones, and coughs and colds
rapidly banished by the use of Dr.. BULBS
Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

Gov. Kcmper OF Virginia does not be-
lieve in parduning defathers because
they have held high posltions and he has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

QUEEN VICTORIA is reported as going
to the Bad-un in April next. All Fools
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17

DArFtN SuOhT-LiNE AMI COLuMDuos
Columbus Ex .... 7:0OA.M. 1O:l0P.M. 1lii5A.M.
Columbus Ex. .... 10 ;50A.M. 3;50P. M. 4:l5P.M
Columbus 40. ....... 2:30PM. 10I0p.M. SloP.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-17
RAILROAD r1aE-rApLE.
UISc1NNArf. HAMILTON AND fsDIANApoLfs.
Dep1t, Firth and Hoadlv. Time. minutes last.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Morning Mail ....... 7:3OA.M. 9;4OP.M. e:I0P.M.
Night Ex. Eek Sat.).. 70OP.M. s:S5A.M. DIOA,M
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND.
Dennt Pearl and Plum Time. I minutes FAST
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

1t is announced that an enOr-
nous number of betrothed couples
are to be married on the Fourth
of July, and that, to make sure OF
the fact, clergymen are already
being engaged for the day. On !!
just think Of 1t! One hundred
years Of American Independence!
Let's all be married on that day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
SLIPPERY BILL.
BY BR ET ART E.

No, stranger. he doesn't live here now,
He slipped the vigilance-don' know how
For w've hnnted these diggings high ant
low
Sence he vamosed the ranch, ten years
i ago.
| reckon you haven't hearn about
The game he played when he busted out
He lit hereabouts in suddent way.
And squat by the fire. but wouldn't paly,
Things was as lively as common when
T'hG boys Is Ur-F as I'm ~ r,'sH
The ehies we. piled kae- deep sr--- gold
And b-z VItn kos-l. a-= ar.s-. ~ -u.a.
Bill s0t BuIiea there for a while.
And watched the proco.L ling without q
sr,ls
Ds5 iest as rhs Tat1l . -sa-- E-L hot
q '..s ~ fr04 where -e los.
z-- poured some ,ug. de. .a-- - paw,
As he worked his quid from jaw to jaw,
mo luck, an | mOught as we'll be dead
As livin'," was what the hairpin said,
His face was fnll of wildish skeer,
And, durn his pictur, he acted queer.
II will" he says, I'm blowed If l don't,
And I'll carve the first galoot who says l
won't.
when luck goes back on cuss like I,
He'd better pepper his carcass and die
And eff l don't do it. just call me liar-"
Chuck went his powder horn into the fire.
The way the boys lit out beat all;
They hid behind stumps and Rocks and wall
But the gold and the powder-horn was left
behind
With Bill all alone to go it bliGd.
We waited an hour across the road
To hear the shanty and Bill explode
We waited an hour after we ran,
But never so much as flash in the pan;
And when we discovered that We had been
sold,
We found in that cussed horn of Bills
The blackest sand in these ia rnal hills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

A Vermont editor says that a
man in PrOctersville caught a
pickerel wigh ing two and a half
pounds, inside of which was an
other pickerel which measured
nine inches in length, and inside
of this was another, five inches in
length. We don't question the
truth of this story. The only re-
markable thing about it is that
the man didn't go on finding sim
side" pickerel as long as the in
ches held out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
CENTENNIAL.
Our Philadelphia Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80, 1876.
On Monday the main event of
the day was the swearing in of
$50 men to form the Centennial
Police force" 1t now comprises
five companies, each divided into
squads of twelve, each squad re-
ceiving the oath separately TO full
fill their duties faithfully for the
rest of the year, and kissing the
holy book to seal his oath. Near
ly 5000 car loads of exhibits have
been so far received since the first
of Macrh, and it is now estimated
that three fOurthS of all the eX-
pected exhibits are now in the
building, and there remains no
doubt but that the remainder can
be attended to now as fast as il
can arrive.
In this respect the managers
here are for in advance of those at
Vienna, where owing to the block
ade which existed there for
weeks, large quantities of goods
were never placed inside the EX
position Building The blockade
of a few hundred car loads of ex-
hibits which existed here few
days since, and really looked seri-
Gus, has, through the aid of Off
GERS of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, been entirely removed,
and now more goods can be un-
loaded than can arrive. The Ag-
ricultural Hall is completely fin
iShed and has been turned over to
the exhibitors. Three hundred
and ninety exhibitors have alrea-
dy placed their goods on eXhibi-
ton, and although it is not the
department in which one expects
to find much "shOw." Some OF
the exhibits are arranged most
tastiIy, and some of the cases are
really elegant, among which the
most prominent are those of the
Oswego Starch Company and the
proprietors of Duryesa's Baking
Powder. 90 car loads of Agricul-
tural exhibits arrived and We're
unloaded on Sunday last.
A Hunters Camp" has been
built in the valley at the lower
end Of Lansdowne avenue, below
the Music Pavilion. tits a repro
duction of a hunters cabin out in
the Rocky Mountains where the
lonely devotee Of the chase lives
in style almost as primitive as
that of his nearest nieghbors the
savages. The Camp" cOmpris-
es a tent, which is the hunters
kitchen and dormitory and a log
hut, which will be devoted to an
exhibition of furs, birds and the
various accOutrem ents of a hun
ter and trapper. A dam has been
built across near the hut, produc-
ing a pond upon which will float
a genuine cranky Indian canoe,
which will be at the disposal OF
"Young America" for small Pc
cuniary consideration. In the
meantime the representatives, OF
the nearer West are not idle, fol
the grangers are making prepara'
tions on large scale for the ac
commodatlon of the patrons who
may arrive here after the first O
May. They are building an en-
campment at Elm Station abou
six miles west of the city. The
office buildings are 492 by 81 fee
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
Ghe Arizona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
WV. J. BERRY,
Enthusiastically in Advance
EpITCR & PROPRIETOR.

BPSCRIPTION:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

THHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
spectfully notify rue public that he
has lessed this well kDown and popular
Hotel. and after completely renovating and
re6tting it in all its parts, has re-opened it
for the accommodation of the Resident and
Travelling Public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
YOUNG MEN

sWho may be suffering from the effects of
] youthful follles or indiscretion, will do:
Swell to avail themselves of this, thrI
ggreatest boon ever laid at the alter of
suffering humanity. DR.. SPINNEYI
/ will guarantee to forfeit $500 for everyi
case of seminal weakness, or PRIV ate dill
Ssease of any kind or character which heI
undertakes and fails to cure. He would |.
therefore say to the unfortunate suffer-l
or who may read this notice, that yOuI
Sare treading upon dangerous ground
when you longer delay in seeking tbei
proper rem edy for your complaint. You'll
may be in the first stage; remember you
are approaching the last. If you areI
bordering upon the last, and are suffer. I!
ling some or all of its i'll effects, remem-
Der that ifyou persist in procrastinatiOn,
! the time will come when the most skill-i
: ful physician can render you no assist
ance; when the door of hope will be-
closed against you; when no angel of
mercy can bring you relief. In no easel
z has the Doctor failed of success. Them
5let not despair work upon your magma
ton, but avail yourself of the beneficial
results of this treatment before yOurI
case is beyond the reach of medical skill,
or before grim death hurries you to q!
premature grave. Full course of treat
ment $500. Send money by Post Of
: fee order or Express with full descrip-II
! ton of case. Call, or Address.
DR.. A. B. SPINNEY,
No. IL, Kearny Street San Francisco.
ssp25-ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

and framed of chestnut timbe
and mill-Worked plank. Adjoin-
ing this are the dOrmitories, con-
tanning 100 sleeping apartments,
a large kitchen, laundry dining
room and public hall. The cost
of living at the encampment will
be dollar a day for room, and fif-
ty cents for each meal.
Among the most attractive of
the arrivals at Machinery Hall,
although we cannot conceive why
they should be consigned to that
department, are several beautiful
paper boats from Waters factory
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

A square consists OF ten Unes vr inns
size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

Bzunk Forage Receipts,
Very important to Station Keepers, and
printed in the form required by the latest
Military orders, on hand and for sale at
THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-27

G 10 day at home. Agents wanted
OIL outft and. terms free. TRUE
q CO., Augusta, Maine. lmch25.Iy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Hamlet at the thester tonight.
Fine apples at Oliver, Finnis 4 Coz 4.
Nothing Of public interest trAnspired
at the courts to-day.
The Educational Board will hold a
literary seance next Monday night.
Judge FIippin does not promise Office
or appointment to any psrsor; he is no
trading politician.
A banquet win be given to Mr. Barry
Sullivan by the Sodality Dramatic As
ISOLATION, at the Peabody, next Tuesday
night.
Many citizens express themselves as
opposed to capital punishment. but, mes
sieurs, the ASSESSING should act US the
example.
Messrs. Stockton 4 Haynes have re-
moved their Law Office to No. 2SO Main
street, near the saddlery establishment
Of Ferguson & Privett. between JefsI.
son and Adams streets.
At the Recorders Court a few INSIDE
meanor cases we're disposed Of BY fine.
Charles Marzoui, a leves saloon keeper,
was committed on the charge Of larceny,
his bond being fixed at $1,000.
Candidates for Aldermen, Couucilmen
and School Visitors can save money by
calling at the LEDGER Office for their
cards. We furnish them cheaper than
ever before printed in this city. I1l4
The County Court stands adjourned
to Monday, the 18th instant. ALI the
regular business Of the court has been
disposed Of, and at the adjourned mee,.
ing some minor quarterly business will
be taken up.
Tbs dramatic critic Of the Avalanche
assigns the authorship Of the tragedy
known as The Gamester,' to Bulwer
BIZ referring to the amusement column
Of the LEDGER the mistaken critic will
be ~sstonished to discover that THE
Gamester" was written before Bulwer
was born, and was the production Of
Edward Moore, a cOtemporary and liter
airy associate Of DR.. johnson, Horace
Walpole aud other literary celebrities o.
that day.
Mayor John League is out as a candi
da.e for reelection at last, he being tb,
production Of g Radical caucus he'll
With closed doors at Barbour Lewis
Office yesterday afternoon. He says b,
is the candidate Of the people. Bat b,
can tell thatto the marines, as the sailor
know that he is circled with rings aut
covered BY 'cliques" frem his head t
his feet. His political ~obsequies will b
celebrated next Thursday, when both b,
and the famous Londonderry ring vii
be forced to surrender power and place
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
Election OF Officers OF The washing.
ton Insurance Company.

Election OF Officers OF the washing.
ton Insurance Company.
At the regular annual meeting OF the
Directors Of the Washington Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, Vice-Presi.
dent V. G. Rambaut in the chair, the
following resolution was offered and
passed unanimously, and ordered TO be
spread on the minutes Of the company
and published in the morning papers:
Be it resolved BY the retiring Board OF
Directors Of the Washington Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, That we
would do injustice to our feelings should
we allow this last opportunity to pass
without giving official expression of our
thanks, from ourselves and. in behalf OF
the stockholders Of this Company, to
our President, J. ". Jefferson, WHO, un.
der many difficulties and embsrrass-
ments, over which he had no control,
and which had their origin long previous
to his presidency, has so efficiently
worked and saved the Company from
many losses; his energy, strict integrity,
sound judgment and polite manage
ment has been found, in every instance,
equal to the emergency, and the stock.
holders owe him a debt of gratitude for
the present sound condition Of the Com
psny.
On the adjournment OF the old board,
the gentlemen elected as directors for
the yesr 1876 at the election held on the
3dinst. met and organized by r~e.electing
j. W. Jefferson President, j. N. Oliver
Vice President and John johnson Secre.
tary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07

GREAT G TO-DAY.
Having purchased Of Gene
raj Eaton, at u. y. MarshaI's
sale, %, 900 imported and do.
nestle cigars recently seized
for violation Of revenue laws.
we will sell them mt from 90
10 S5 per hundred cash or city
acceptance. Jake Leubrie a
Co., 235 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
sNMEoL
NNIaMG
RAIsRRs REFUSE 10

GrgAIN RAISRRS REFUSE 10 sub
NIT 70 the wasteful and imperfect work Of
Other Threshers, when posted on the pdst supc.
rioritg of this one, for saving grain. saving
time. mpd doing fast, thorough and economis
THREgHERMEN FIND IT highly Advan.
tageous TO run q machine that has no !" Beat.
ers," = Pickers, or !" Apron" that handles
Damp Grain. Long Straw. Headings, Flax,
Timotby. Millett and all such difficult grain
and se eds, with ENTIRE EASE AND
EFPEVTtvEh esq. Oleanr to perfection.
saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra sh
ing Of grain, makes no "Litterings;" re-
.guires LESS THAN 0NE-HALF the usual
Belts, Boxes. Journals, and Gears; easier
managed; less repairs; one that grain raisers
prefer to employ and walt for, even az
q advanced prices, while other machines
are "out Of jobs"
FOnr afaaes ennde with 9, q. 10 and
40 Aaeaa - AgaunGad - POWePR. also
"a s~Decfnltx al AeparafOFs Alone"
expressly Tor STEAM PSWER. an(
Go match other Horse Powers.
d. If interested In grain raising, or threship 4,
write for illustrated Circulars (senf free) wi 81
full particulars of sizes, styles, prices. teri as,
etc. NICHOLS, SHEPARD a co,
9-1S9hw Bnttte Cretk. Mtchtno a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
AROUND THE WORLD In so DAYS.
loo q copy.
AT MAHsFOHD's. III

The Loaisville Aldermen, be- Il known
to the press Of the con ntry, refused to
lend their sanction to The childish racket
Of the outgoing year. When q Board
Of Aldermen really omits AZ sbsursity
The newspapers svsrywhcrO should speak
up and encourage them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
RT0LEM.

GTOEEN = FROM TIE RESIDENCE OF
- W. p Wilson, McLemore avenue, a TX
COW. now dry and with calf; red, crumpled
libe 81 reward will be paid for her return to
Mr.. Wilson's place, or TO my house. No 40
Vance street. VIM. NJ GOODWIN.
IIn.11Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
WAMTED.


WTANTED-T0 RENT A SMALL FARM
w within 6 miles Of Memphis. Address
ITO lis MARSTEN. this office.
UTAETBD-FARMERS TO KNOW THAT
w they can procure hands and families by
addressing r. A. WILLIAMS, Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Depot. Memphis. Tenn.
10S-133
VNTANTED-A GOOD OYSTER OPENER
w at Magnolia II II. 302 Main at. lest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07

AM a candidate for Alderman Of the
Tenth ward, and solicit the votes of the
residents Of the ward.
ll6 A. B. MoRRIsoS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07

Plain and Fancy Stationery.
The fastest styles, the most varied as
.sortmeut, and the lowest prices in the
city, at 34l Main street.
Hi A. f, DoD 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
OIL WORKS,
OIL WORKS.
Southern Oil Works.
MrMpars. December "a. IS7b,

MEMPHIS. December IA, 1875.
A GALL OF TWELVE DOLLARS AND
"A city cents on each share of the capital
stock Of the southern Oil Works having been
made BY the Board of Directors. notice is
hereby given that said call must be complied
with. and payment made at the office of the
Company y thin thirty days after the date Of
fhis pnbIication. otherwise the owners OF such
shares will forfeit tho same, together with all
payments made thereon, 10 said Company.
By order of the Board.
90-1l5 JOHN u. CHIDESTER, 6ec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07
EoRRERT or LEASE.

TOR RENT OR LEAsE-MY PLANTA,
: tien in Crittsnden county, iTk., imme.
dittely on the river. IL miles below Memphis.
Th.,ee hundred acres open. above overflow,
and very productive. House, outhouses,
stables and fences, in good repair. Gin, GIN
house, and press on the place. Good landing.
Amply 10 me at Room 26. Planters Insurance
III. R. ]. PERSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07

PSABoDX Billiard Hall, newly ,estted,
tables in drst-class order. CAL and see
for yourselves. sSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07

DAILY Union Prayer Meetings during
the week, from 3 to 4 pm, in the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street, Services conducted by the Pas
tors Association, upon the plan Of the
Evangelical Alliance.
liz G. T. S%rGISBAcK, Sec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-07

OTRAYED = FROM JOHN PRATT. On
- Tuesday last. a mule with saddle and bril-
die. Description jet black. small split 10
the right ear, branded on tho left shoulder
with the letter e, a scar in left flank. A libs-
raj reward win be paid for her return to POI
South street ll0-lll