davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-29

There is q young man, the son OF a res
pectablS merchant living in Carthagena,
who for seven years had suffered from an
attack of Elephantiasis. He was in the
last period of this terrible disease-bis
body full of ulcers, and the fingers ready
to fall off, when a Caracas paper fell into
his hands, announcing that the flesh Of the
Turkey Buzzard had been found to be a
certain remedy in Cuba. He has been
since living on the flesh of this "unclean
bird" for two months and vas reported
almost well, The nails and the hair have
been reproduced. The ulcers and protu-
bsrances have disappeared. The voice has
returned he sleeps well, and enjoys a
good appetite in fact, so we'll as TO as
tonish his friends and the medical men of
the city. The flesh OF the GalIinazO has
n strong musky odor, and requires a good
deal Of resolution 10 eat it. This repug.
nance, however, soon wears off, and the
benefit is felt from the first day Of using
is. The interests of humanity demand
that such good news should be widely cir
culated, to aid in which we gladly give
the facts q place in our columns, hoping
the Promoter, from which we take the
data, will continue the history Of the cure
OF the young man in Cartbagena. Tho
remedy has beon tried in Panama in incipi-
ent stages Of the disease with the happiest
effects. The disease in Colombia and
Central America has hitherto been con-
sidersd incurable. This discovery will
doubtless give consolation and hope to
many Of our South American friends. It
ia to be desired that The European Medical
Journals will lend their aid to call atten-
ton to this new discovery in the popular
remedies of America, A case in Panama
is testified to by R. MacDowalI, L. r. c.
s., Edinburgh.
, 1876-11-29
CAVALRY CROSSING RIVERS.
From the Eup. Mall)

An experiment has lately been made in Rus
STA in order to ascertain whether ID was posi-
bic TO ges a regiment of cavalry to cross a river
by swimming their horses over. The River
selected was over $50 yards wide and moro
rhAn l2 feet deep. The troops with whom the
experiment was made were the 9Th Regiment
Of OoSs&ckS. The first trial was made with so
horses, divided into groups, the leading horse
Of each group being fastened to a boat the
men swan by the side oftheir horses, holding on
10 The name, and crossed the stream safely in
three minutes. After this the whole regiment
marched into tho river and SWAN across,
without using boats, in a quarter Of an hour.
, 1876-11-29

the NOON" The Turks {: " On your heads
be it." (They fight, and the two Seryians
are killed) The Turks: " That business is
now finished. Let US go tell the Grand
Vizisr." The Grand Visier :" Praise to
Allah but what will Europe say 2"
Europe =" Give them the moon" The
Turks Give the moon to whom o.
Europe To the Servjans." The Turks:
" But there arc none" Europe Never
mind! Don't reply. Give them the
MOON" The Turks /: "They shall have
the moon What shall we do 2"
, 1876-11-29
J XXI s.

a Quaker. il is said, took a remarkably fine
looking horse to market for sale, and asked a
high price for it. The animal attracted much
notice, q bargain was soo1 struck, the money
paid, and a receipt given. The buyer was
examining his purchase with scrutinizing admi-
ration, when the Quaker said,
SWELL, friend, dost thou see any faultin him 2"
"None whatever, " was the answer.
"Neither will he ever see any in thee, " said
TIE Quaker.
"My German friend, how long have you been
married I"
"Yell, dis 10 a ting that I seldom don't like
70 talk abcus, but ven ! does, it seems SO long as
Is never vas"
Lord Bacon tells OF his father, Sir Nicholas,
thai when appointed q Judge on the Northern
Circuit, he was, by one Of the mslefactors,
nightly inpoEtuned to save his life, which when
nothing he said did avail. he at length desired
his mercy 90 account Of kindred.
, 1876-11-29

FRIDAY the Sth and SATURDAY
the 9th December this year, and the
following FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY the 10Th and 10th December
this year, in Basin at the Savings
Bank Office IL to 3 o'clock, and
in Westend at Judge 6arauw's Office
2 to d o'clock p. IN, TO receive
the second 20 per cent. installment
on their claims.
The Commissioners to regulate
and liquidate the affairs of the st.
Croix Savings Bank.
st. Croix the 18th November
1876.
c. SARAUW. r. PETERSEN.
, 1876-11-29
I>rOklalna.

rTERVED indkaldcs med Aars g
LII Days Varsel Sidney Smith
Strandgaard, der skal DO i Buffalo
New York, og ofg. Louis jeremiah
Strandgaard's Born, eftor A~ngiyendc
bosatto / Arauca, Venezuela, til at
melde sig og varetage deres Tary
paa Skiftet efter ofg. Enkefru Jane
Cooper Strandgaard f6dt Smith og
tidl. afg. Egtef@lIe, Major Andrcas
Sigfred Strandgaard, som behandIes
af undertegncde Skifteret.
St. Thomm Skiftcret, den I4de
November 1876.
P. III. ANDERSEN.
, 1876-11-29

DARTIES holding st. Croix Saw
ings Bank Books are requested
to appear with their deposit Books
, 1876-11-29

InET bckjendtgj6res herved at I'd
" kast til Repartitioncn i afgangne
Barnabas BeIisarius Becch's og
efterlevende Enke, Sidney Ann
Beech's, f@lIes Bo vii blive fremlagt
i en- Session som afhoIdes Fredagen
den I5de December f0rstkommende,
Middag III. II slet.
FrederIkstods Skiftovet den 24de
November 1876.
, 1876-11-29
Extract from HGriDg'S Domestic Physician;

"Ihe history Of the human yase proves most
never was in any nation a popular develop,
ment Of science, literature and the fine arts,
until after the Introduction of the culture Of
!he grapevine, or after q facilitated importa-
tim of vine.
The latest chemical analyses have also prov
ed, that wine contains combinations Of phos
phorus. which 10 a most important nourishment
Of the brain and upon which its high develop
ment depends"
, 1876-11-29
Bekjendtgjore1se

m EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at
" efter Begj@ring at Kjobmnndene
Charles Hurting og Alfred Benjamin
Nones, der have drevet Eiandelsfor-
retninger her paa Stedet under
Firma Hurting & Co, ere deres
Boer ID. ID. tagne under Skiftebe-
handling som FalIitboer.
st. Thom@ Gkifteret, den I4de
November 1876.
P. III. ANDEREN.
, 1876-11-29

"PFithoe," said ny Lord Judge, how came
that in ?"
"Why, if it please you, my Lord, your name
is Bacon and mine is Hog and in all ages hog
and bacon have been so near kindred that they
are not to be separated"
Gay, but" replied Lord Bacon, "you ana I
can not be kindred except YOU be hanged for
Hog is not Bacon until it be well hanged"
An old bachelor having been laughed ct by a
party Of pretty girls, told them, "You are small
pctatoes!" "We may be small potatoes said
one of them "but we are sweet ones"
A rural female beauty alightsd from the stage
coach the other day, when a piece Of ribbon deS
tached itself from her bonnet and fell into the
bottom of the carriage. "You have left your
bow behind" said a lady passenger. mo I
amt; he's gone a-fshiug," innocentIy replied
rustic.
, 1876-11-29
CURE FOR ELEPHANTIASIS.

From tie Panama " Star and Herald.")
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
TONY PASTORS ESCAPE.
THE Fire In Frcdcricks & ONeirs Gallery,
Adjoining the Theatre.

AT about Q O'Clock yesterday morning.
when the employees Of Ffedericks X O'Neirs
photograph gallery. at 53i Broadway,were about
to beeln their WORK, gas jet iRnited the cotton
drapery OF the developing room ia the fourth
story. The chemicals used therein are highly
cOmbustible and the room contained much
other innammable material, and soon the nre
was burning btiskly. The building, which be-
longs to tho COstar estate. Is four-story brick
ednce. whose entire ground story 10 used as the
entrance and lobby Of Tony Pastors Variety
Theatre.
Tony Pastors IL snrs r. ran along the hurry
ing multitudes Of the great thorouebfare. and
the block between Prince and Houston streets
was packed with spectators even before the po-
lice and bremen arrived. aud by the time Of their
arrival the flames we're leaping above the roof,
and dense smoke poured out Of the windows.
one old gcntleman,who had been ex' mining the
pictures In tue -'udiu being enveloped In the
smoke. fell UNCONSCIOUS on the strircase. An
old fireman, who saw him fail. ran into tho sur
focatinR smoke. and carried him into the Metro
politan Hotel, and there he soon viyed.
Engiuee b. ~, ~. aud ,Si, under direction or
Cnief BltCs soon Ia .n Their streams. The
nto mad licked up the iunanmable woodwork "
the skylicut like 40 mucn ttnder. II bad not in
volved the front ol the building. and the hre-
men introduced their hose through the front
windOws, and PLAYED thence to great advantage.
Lines Of hose were also carried over the roofs
and their streams we're poured through a hole
burnt In the roof second alarm brought sew
erdl other engines. For few minutes the con
est seemed doubtful The caves at 81 ana b'9
were both on fire aud II was not known how FAR
the Dire had penetrated. Tony Pastors Theatre,
with its tnhammnble properties. was supposed
to bc IN imminent danger. Fortunately II is a
distinct structure, about twenty foot lower than
the broadway edince, and separated from II by
wall which, although not 1reproOi, neverthe-
less kept the lire OUT OF the theatre.
Ffedericks & O'Neil are the heaviest losers.
They had an extensive stock VI crayon aud
water color sketches which with their photo
graphite materials they valued at $4,000 their
loss Is probably 10000; their insurance t20,OJJ.
The Guest burglar aud Fire Alarm Nanufactur-
ing Company aud the Vegetable Anti-lncrusta a.
tion Solution for Steam Boilers Manufacturing
Company had desk room IN Fredericks x
ONeils waretooms aud are damaged slightly
The contents Of the stores at 81 ani bsy ii iOad
way were dAmaged about S2,rD Uy water aud
fjUU viii repair tue damage " the tDrue bui.d-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
THE tONFLTCT FRANCE.
An Encounter bciwccn Gnmbeita md Minis
ter simon over the budget.

VERSAILLES, Dec. 2s.-ln the Chamber
Of Depute. to-day, during the debate on tie
budGet. th re- WAS a Rfanu encounter between
N. Gaubetia and Minister simon. The former
exhorted the Chamber not TO surrender its
power over the budget He urged that the SEN
ate had no right TO roinsert items which were
rejected 10y the Deputies. lie declared % might
tie easy now To str.uge the right Of the DCpu-
ties to Initiate financial proposals, bat the act
would bo regretted when too late.
NJ. simon replied that the Constitution wns
perfectly clear. 1t made no difference rs TO tie
power u the respective Houses over the nnan-
clnl laws, except that such laws must be voted
hy ia. peputies first. Ito aaid n the conricf be-
tween tie Chambers continued ~ must he
solved tv dissolution, Of witch u was inpos-
siblu To tell the consequences. IL would be
preferable to take d fresh vote on the contested
items OF the budget. The country wished to see
pence between the public powers and to enjoy
the benefits Of tue republic which II bad 80 loug
ardehtlb utsfeI., 10 hgalh suuhlll tnno IePuo lS
20 svote would Justify the reproach that the
republic WAS unstable. tue republic was
united II could breye all attheks.
WI Gnmhctta aDswered that Acknowledge mt
nad been dirslIowed by the DcputL.- would In
evitphlN le d 10 future conflicts. lie declar 4
that he did not fear "A dissolution. the country
would soon choose between the Seuhte AMI
Chamber Of Deputies. IL the Constitution was
obscure concerning the respective power Of tie
Chamber. a congress Of the senators aud ID pu-
ties -nuull settle it, meaning.
The CuAmner resolved 20 pass to the discus
sion of the claims Of the budget. and adopted,
~ u vote ~ 8@ 20 49,, In spite II the opposition
| Of GAmbetta. ruposals for paying certain sum
| Of money to sodieTs at the cOmnenocmcat VI a
| campaign.
An increased grant fur military chaplains,
| which was supported by NJ. simon. was also
passed.
A grant for the payment OF the expenses Of
| Generals when on service was rejected thourh
| il was supported uy Gen. Berthlut, the Minister
| Of War
The increased grant for the working clergy and
| for cleFcll scholarships " rejected hy large
| majority, tho Ministers not participating III the
debNte on that question.
| Midntyhf The Deputies. hy vote OF 19 IA
lS4. passed the naval estimates Insisting on the
reduction Of the grant Tor chapliius The
whole Budget Of Expenditures MAS nnall,
adopted bN a vote OF Az TO ~.
| In consequence of these votes the conflict he
| tween the senate and Chamber u Deputies IL
considered Terminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
THE WIDOW VAN COTT's ORITORT
Telling the story Of n Mile She Walked In
Twelve Minutes.

The Widow Van Cott told her hearers in
West Thittloth street Methodist msetinG house,
last evening, that she once walked a mile IN
twelve minutes. 4" was" she said, " Ia small
country place on the Hudson River Railroad.
had an appointment to preach In one " the
cities On the line OF the road. | went into the
station and told tho agent that wanted ticket
for the city The agent told me that the pas
senPer train did not stop AZ his station again
that day. ] told him that must go. IA was to
preach 10 the city that evening. The agent said,
Well, Madame, the train doesn't stop here, but
II will stop ~ the next sta ion, mile from here
The tram will be there IN fifteen minutes. II
you can make mile In fifteen minutes you will
be all right told the AGENT that, God helping
me, would try, ! started down tho track. II
was a hot summers day, and the sun was
scorching hot, but had an umbrella to shelter
me FROM the burning rays. ! walked so fast that
] almost tainted, but a drink from spring re-
NlVed me, and pressed on. | reached the stu
ton three minutes before the train cAue." Mrs.
Van COt descrihed vivlly the wandeTngs Of
the children OF Israel IN tho wilderness, and
tOlu how there was no water for the people.
Moses snote the rock and water gushed forth.
PeTsouating Moses. she welded an imaginary
rod, and with all her nigut smote an invisible
rOch. See" she cried, the pure water gush-
ing forth. See the tblrstv people running to the
fountain 10 quench their THIRST, Az Moses gave
the ueoule water, 80 God gives us the lNlug
waters" Tho widow painted The scene vi Paul
au4 Slla- Ia prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
THE FLORTDi RECOUNT.
Republican Cnnva-scrn Di-rega riding the
Nlnudnte oil ne Court


TALLAHA-sEE. Dec. p. Attorney q ell
erai Cooke made q canvass OF he vote yesterd
morning after the other members OF tue board
refused to canvass. ms gives Drew majority
of ig and Tilden m i)rit, of %. THIS can
vsss he fled Ia the Clerks ONCE In obe-
dience ~ the orders OF the Court. Subsequent
~ the other members u the board agreed to
recanyass, and the full board met at 4P NJ BY
out CLAY county entirely and adopting the con-
tested return from Boxer county, whom they ad
the true one before them, thoY have given Drew
a tn.JoritS Of lvJ and the Ha es electors ma-
jolly of sd. Mr. Cooke has nlud protest
against the action of the board
lhe return Of the majority Of the Canvassing
Board In answer 10 tho writ Of the supreme
Court was hled about +. NJ. to-day. 1t gives
the above ngures. ana arrives 81 the result by
throwing out Cias county entirely, and auuptiu I.
the County Judges return In Bikor county.
Gen. Wallace thinks the Democrats ought TO
accept this CANVASS d. II gives them tho state
GOyeruu Ut, and IN which GOV SteHrns will az
quiesce. lie does not think they Uhe Demo-
CratsJ ought 70 make any further contest IN re-
gard to the Presidential election. Whether they
will agree with him remains to be seen.
The supreme Court did not meet 10 day. Two
Of the justices reside iu J.ck-ouyIlle. and eN-
Attorney -Geperal Win inis aud Gen. Wallace
went TO see Justice Westcott, this afternoon, to
get HIN 10 rcQucst the attendance Of the absent
Justices. They will, most probably, consent.
aud court will be held Ia a day Ct two 10 act ou
the return of the Board.
ATTORNEY GenefL Cooke TODAY died his pro-
test against the action Of the majority Of the
board in regard 10 CLAY aud Baker counties.
Everything indicates speedy solution Of the
dinicultus here. Ihe court VIII either accept
the present return or require the two counties
TO he recanvassed, which Will only require ie "
moments.
MoSrGoMFRY. Ala. Dec es-Judge Wood, Of
the United States Circuit Court, Is at his home
Ia this oitS, and has been holding court here un-
FiOridu. hts duties not calling him thitber, and
lac knOws OF no reason for hts going there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
THE CDLORADO ChSE.
mr' Hnrd's hrGument Against the Legality OF
nor Admission as n Stute.

WAsHNGToN. Dec. 2s.-The Hon. Frank
Hurd Is preparing an elaborate minority report
on the Colorado case. which refers to the admis-
sion OF Judge Belford as Representative from a
regularly admitted State. The position of Mr..
Hurd, 1t Is believed by several able attorneys. Is
technically correct. The points he will make
are as follows The Forty-third Congress. at its
last session. passed an act enabling a conven-
tlon Of tho people Of Colorado to frame q consti-
tuition, which was TO be submitted. on compile
tion, to the President, who would at once pro-
ceed to Issue bis proclamation, certifying that
Colorado was a State In the Union. Mr.. Hurd
claims that Congress mad no power or authority
to delegate any powers to an Executive. whore
the free exercise Of them, as he urges In this
case. would depcnd entirely on the will Of the
people. should the citizens OF Colo
radO repudiate the Constitution framed
by their Legislature, the Enabling act
would he substantially null and void
According to the present plan COlordo may he a
state contingent on the satisfaction Of her poo
pie with the Constitution framed and the subse-
quent prOcl lmatiOn of tho President. He claims
TINS mode of procedure Is dangerous and open
to many objections on constitutional grounds.
The admission of a state should bc exclusively,
throughout the entire process, IN the hands OF
Congress. MIR. Hurd will make an extended ar
powers. The majority of the committee, head
ed oN Judge LNnde VI Wisconsin. look upon
the PROCLAMATION OF the President as mere
fOfmalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
DIsPUIED CERTIFTCiTEs.
No Receipts Given to Electoral Messengers
from tho Disputed states.

wAsHiSGToS, Dec. pa report was
freely circulated to-day, based upon telegram
received from Louisiana that Vico-Presioent
pro tompore Ferry had receipted to Gen. Ander-
son. bearer VI the certificates OF the Republican
electors from the State Of Louisiana. As Mr.
Ferry had positively stated on sunday evening
last that he did not design giving a receipt to
messenger bearing certificates from a disputed
state, representative of tue press waited upon
him to ascertain whether he had changed his
mind. Mr.. Ferry promptly denied that
he had given recent TO the Lousi-
ana messenger, and said that he re-
Z rded that as one Of the disputed states.
lie declares that under no circumstances will he
swefVe from his determination to refuse to re-
ceiDt to messengers from disputed states. He
says he regards an ahsolute refusal TO grant
recognition IN all these cases as the faircst pos
slhle way of treating the matter. Mr.. Ferry
seems to entertain the opinion that his receipt,
snnuld he give u. might be employea at some
future lime to provo that lac had officially fe-
CugutLsu the disputed certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
HANNAH MORRIS ttSE.
Sentence Mi,igntrd Ia View OF thr Character
OF uer Witnesses.

Hannah Moore of Paterson. y. J.. u
slight. pale woman with pinched features clad
iu old, worn garments, leaned over the prison
ers box ia the Special Sessions yesterday, and
with her hand to ner ear listened TO the wit
nesses who accused her OF shoplfting 10 Eh-
richs' store In Eighth avenue Alexander G.
Sisson, "a special officer. swore tnat he saw her
steal six handkerchiefs. aud Samuel Enrich tes-
titled that ne stood bj her side when she TOOK a
silk handkerchief from the counter. When she
reached the sidewalk she was arrested. and IN
her satchel were found the bandkerchiefs auu
the gloves.
The prisoner testified In her own behalf that
the handkefchef= were purchased in Stewards
store, and that the gloves had long been hers.
she added that her occupation vas writing
sketcnes aud stories for the weekly publications
Ehrich's witnesses swors that the handker-
chiefs were OF peculiar design made especially
for them.
Z. o. Ball, until lately news editor OF the B1p-
TT LnlOn, testified that the prisoners reputa-
ton wac unexceptionable. Miss VI. Y. Morrison
and Mr. VI. Benedict. city missionaries, also tes-
titled unquainedly in her favor
We md YOU guilty" said Justice Flammer,
but oil account OF the testimony OF your
friends We Will punish you lightly. We nne you
SO and commit you 10 the City Prison for three
DAYS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

An Honest Onicinl Forced TO Rcsign-A Va
cnncY 10 The paICnI Onicc.

WAsuINGToN, Dec. 2o.-Mr. Duell, Conn
missioner Of Patents. rendered his resignation
to-day and the same has been accepted. the
reasons assigned for the retirement Of Mr.. Duell
are the alleged frauds which have been prac-.
tised during his administration In letting the
tracing work to parties outside the department
These are not the true reasons. MIR. DueIs ad-
ministration of the Patent once has been an
homes; and economical one, ana he began IL 10y
clearing out very bad set of officials who had
been promoted 20 their positions during the adj
ministrIttOn Of DslanO. Mr.. Duel IL the IN
tiniate friend Of senator Conkltns. lie
/, an honest man and good executive officer.
The practice OF sub-letting the WORK OF tracing
drawings to outside parties. which he began,
was an economical one, ana ZiCd Chandler has
taken sdvint - u the fact tnat the parties who
uld TINS WORK should be horne on the rolls. Tue
Iesl cause Of the RAID that has been nadc upon
ID lcli is the determination OF the Radical lead
crs OF the Republican party 10 force Mt.
Conkling 10 suppuft thcir scheme OF counting
III taycs, whether he believe IL 10 he right Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
JOrrINGS ABOUr TOWN

DcnJ lmln Eastman oi Chester, Nns' was re-.
ported AT thc foucr' 'niral One yesterday as m-sins
Fqr the r.t tmS m ryGr1 Is9rs sdi "a. smai,'
The anniversary Of the Pilgrim Record society
VI BE- hr d iu room Is touper lnsi tuie' omprrow.
About sN childfen of the st. Is rnabts Homs
,1 an ie. %e'comca ,6cn fH' " @'' ~" N''''"' ''
Fdw rd l.. Alexander. u 81 West rwenty-
tlc 20 INST, died yesterday.
Mayor w'ckhlm has vetoed the Aldcrmen's
Inc cllrk, 10 tue Ho,ri OF Coulty Cln,asser.
lhs Lycoum Thea re was sold o. foreclosure
property.
on hundrei aud !hiry-oyo 6usnt-eyed md
s. teddy .rrupuu lH th. slOtcr x Arm al is.'h
-l..i al l,n IN, yrnue Ia 'Ae mo'a.as many ~crs
The utorry socie'v Of St Francis Xavier.
CHURCH uiNer ur rt-c.i'n M the k'v, lneod re-
tvr lu- 1nrprn,',.s arr ~ De given to the pOui II
ST. fraucIs XA'iers pausn.
Judge lTaly decided Yesterday that the on
tri t,V, - hail,"ld tomulnys c1ut'' i.coust.tn.
tl"uA, and hrnce he authorl.d tn. ap. .lnlmeut ~
u4. tae company d,aircio u,c.
SCHUYLER; HARTLEY 4 Graham, ~ Maiden Lane
S2s Sa go ,9Pa ~ Az ~ @ 'ryg 1 a c, s,A .Scsa Gs
rt nr ', on M e A., VI Of 'J, ,r ,',," W -N' room Tor
IN ad Of the German Odd Frowa out u cm-
pio,mci tne m"mnrrs ahl irtns " hri, iolYss
X lous ast evening tnp entertainment closing Min
i6aiss 4r Ito ''.' ''D'' g. ''-'' ''' '''' '''4-a
A valuable horse beIonrinr TO Chas. Bathgats
~ Forlhai ~n" .iii exercised before cutter ~
"a, hurled out and 'hr irisnlcued aninal dashed 10
scnnn avenue and r-n nto asIcet car aud the horses
uccA ~as broken
Mossrs, Frederick C. withers and Calvert
NarI, archteots, deny that any money has been
Ihe Joaerson Mar1et Court Rouse They ss, .s..i6.J
Ssr mot sVsa s SoSs o. the sIs@,nsSa % NJ a &
t9go were aot enable " eyVss-0uesIiVA h4A Il