davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
Hotels.
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
n STANTON, "a.
Change Of Management.
N. ~. CART.MELL.
PROPRIETOR,

The management of this Hotel has changed
hands and is now being put in thorough repair
being remodeled and refurnished.
Situated near the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Depot and accessible to the business part OF the
city will make it desirable for transient visitors
and especially for the Travelling COMMERCIAL men.
1t is well ventilated and delightfully."- cool in
those seeking comfort and health.
So Terms will be moderate and special rates
will be made for Commercial men.
Omnibus to and from the Hotel free of charge
Sc Livery Stables attached to the Hotel. "a
/ jan 25-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
WHAT THE OPERA BOUFFE COMPOSER
THINKS OF THE NEW WORLD,

AToNIsHING FACTS ILLUSTRATIONS ON
ART, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA-PECULI
ARITIEs OF AMERICAN woMEN-A sERIO-
COMIC BOOK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
DEVERE HOUSE,
LII HarrisOnburg. Va.

MRS. NJ. C. LUPTON, cHAS. E. LUPToN,
Proprietress. Manager.
JAS. R. LUPToN and q. B. sTRoTHER, Clerks.
This we'll known Hotel has been entirely reno.
waited and re-furniShed.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS.
Every effort made to render satisfaction and to
make all our guests comfortable.
Omnibus to and from oil trains. may ll-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22


The State makes a damaging exposure OF
the proceedings of the Committee on Print
ing. Proposals were invited for City adver-
Using. The Dispatch bid 50 cents per square.
The State Is cents. The bids were sealed.
Afterwards the Dispatch reduced its bid to
20 cents. and the contract was awarded it,
although the States city circulation is
claimed to be nearly il not equal to the Dis
patch. The States editor called to see Mr..
w. II. Williams, the chairman of the COM
mittee, and he acknowledged that he had
told the Dispatch of the bids and that it,
must level down. Hence the revised bid of
20 cents. The State is making it pretty
warm for Williams and the Committee. The.
Dispatch ought to have promptly refused to.
profit by the information furnished by Wit.
liams, and ought to have rejected the COR
| tract. under the circumstances
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22

The Albany Journal has been making a
little financial calculation, and arrives at the
conclusion that Mr.. Tilden has been remark
ably fortunate of late. 1t figures thus: "Of-
fercd for one vote in Louisiana, 100000 !:
offered for one vote i'll South Carolina, $780,
600; offered for the Louisiana Returning
Board, $780, 900; paid fox one bogus vote in
Oregon, ss,ooos totah 1928. ooos. cash paid,
$4,000; saved by the failure to. buy, $780,
ooo,' A very comfortable salve for disap-
pointed ambition.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
Virginia Hotter,
rouHy n ononrvD
sTAUNToN, VA

N''S'"'" Ao'''' srAuNroN, VA.
JOHN D. CROWLE, ; Proprietor.
This well known house having recently changed
hands is now prepared to accomInoda transient
and permanent boarders at reasonable rates. The
table will be supplied with the bsst thisand other
ready to wait upon the guests and every atten-
ton will be paid to their comfort. share Of the
public patronage is respectfully solicited. ,Omni-
bus to and FROM the Depot free OF charge.
nov 14-h JOHN d. CROWLE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22

National Hotel,
IN Corner OF Sixth Street and PA. Ave-
WASHINGTON. d. C.
F. TENNEY s. CO., Proprietors
nov 21-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ghesapeakc and Ohio RailrOau.-0n and
" after Sunday Dee. 3rd, 1875, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-22
Railroads..

w c., viRG. MIDLAND c. $. Il. r.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
A NEWSPAPER SALE,
HANDs-THE CAREER OF A wELL-KNowN
JOURNAL.

FoRNEY's PHILADELPHIA "PREss" TO CHANGE
HANDs-THE CAREER OF wELL-KNOwN
JOURNAL.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10. 1877
For months past rumors have been in circulation here
to the effect that negotiations aoat sale
OF Colonel John W. Forney's well-known paper, tho
reputation during the war from the prominent poi,-
cal position Of It's proprietor and also because OF its
influence the leading republican organ OF the State
Tho announcement that sao has actually takon place
is little premature but may DO asserted posi-
fact that the terms agreed upon and the trans
Ter will surely DO made before many days There is,
It Is said, largo amount Of debt outstanding against
the Press, and the purchase money, which, 1t s un-
dsrstood, Is to be $lS000O, Is to be used to doray
these.
Colonel Forncy, when waited upon this morning at
his office, said that the reported sale Of the paper
will be consumnated IN few days. The sum Of
$3.50 In cash IL TO DO paid for the paper $50 900
for the book accounts, making u total Of $3.50 600
This includes everything connected with the paper.
The purchasers are Captain W. w. Neviu aud his
cousin OF Pttaburg. Tue sale goes into effect in ten
days IRON the present time. In u day or two shall
deliver my vaiediclory. shall 10 abroad the tor
e,gn correspondent OF the paper in connection with
V's,. ,s 'th the il Paris Exposition "' next Year. WI
part from this city and my many friends
with great regret have not an enemy
may have differed from me know not, and II there
are any who my long career as journalist whom
have made enemies OF am not aware of recprocat,ng
their feelings II will seem very strange TO part with
the paper have made ana have been tho head Of Tor
many years, and feel no little sorrow a going
away"
Captain Nevn, who Is to be the managing editor or
the Press under tho ytgime is a Will known jour
nast OF this city, During Colonel Forney's long alb
scnce In Europe IN the interest oil the Centennial
Exhibition Captain Ncvin took his place that
paper and conducted i well He Is the son OF the
Rev. DIR. Nevin an eminent Presbyterian clergyman,
and has had much experience as q literary man.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CuIEP SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, OcL Ill A. VI.
Indications
For New England variable wiEds, partly cloudy
weather. occasional rain areas stationary temperature
and stationary or lower pressure.
For tho Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather and rain areas, souihcrly, vecring to
barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley. clear or partly
cloudy weather. northwcsierly winds, stationiry or
higher pressure and temperature.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
clear or partly cloudy weather light variable WINDS
sure and stationary temperature
For the Wost Gulf States, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, southcastcrly Winds stationary or
lower pressure.
For the lower lake region cloud and rain areas fol.
lowed by clearing weather, southwest vccring to
colder northwest winds. and rising barometer.
For the Lower Missouri Valley, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather, southcrly winds and falling
barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake
region colder northwest Winds clear partly cloudy
weather and rising barometer. followed at north ant
west stations by falling barometer and warmer south
east winds.
Cau,ionary signals continue at Cape May. Atlantic
CITY, Barncgai, Sandy Hook, Oswcgo, Rochester, Buff
falo. Erlc Cleveland Sandusky Toledo, Detroit Port
Huron and Alpcna.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. 1871
COLORADO BEETLES by MAIL-FEARs OF THEIR
INTRODUCTION INTO THE UNITED KINGDOM
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
Postmaster General Key has received communica-
ton from the British Post Oace stating that as been
found necessary to take precautions against tho ad-
mission Of Colorado beetlos the United Kingdom
several live specimens OF this destructive insect
having been discovered the mails received from the
United States either surreptitiously enclosed
papers or forwarded specimens In packets under the
privilege OF the pattern post 1t Is feared by the sort
ing officers Of the British Post Ufice that notwth-
standing tho utmost vigilance their part many
newspapers and packages containing those pass
without detection, and therefore the friendly assistance
Of the United States Post oGlce Department is
requested IN putting stop to the reprcnensible
practice OF sending them in the mail matter to Great
Britain. AS such enclosures In newspapers are
irregular and improper under the rules OF
MISSION, and as In the of sample packets, the
transmission OF live beetles Is equally Irregular under
tue prohibition which exists In the United Kingdom
against sending by tho post anything OF dangerous
Character, United states postmastcrs have been
specially instructed by the Postmaster General ex-
amino as lar may be possible the newspapers and
other packets before despatching them IN the mails
Tor the purpose Of detecting the presence Of these
beetles and to deain all such packets may be found
to contain them.
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT THE VIRGINIA STATE
FAIR
Representative Walker, In behalf OF The Committee
oi Arrangements OF the Virginia Stntc Fair 10 be held
at Richmond on the Both and 3lst OF October and the
lst Of November, oday formally extended invita-
ton to the President to visit the iair which he ac-
certed, and viii accordingly spend one If not Two
dav
The New York herald., 1877-10-11

BETA wore q mask, shelterng himself behind Theirs
and then behind Grevy He dreaded N. Gambettas
succession to the Presidency. which might ensue
should they desert President MacMahon, who had no
10 destroy the Republic.
AN AMERICAN ExpELLED FROM FRANCE.
La France, OF Paris, publishes letter addressed to
the American Legation from Brussels by an Anler-
can named Bedel, who complains that he was
moved Nom his home, business and family and cx-
PEELED from France without any assigned reason. Mr.
Bedel claims reparntion through the Legation.
THE PRussIAS CABINET.
telegram from Bcrln denies recent statements
that crisis is imminent In the Prussian Cabinet
FAILURE PRUSSIA.
Berlin special says private bank in Pommerauia
has suspended payment Its liabilities are stated 10
be f75o,o0o
CUBAN LOAN
Madrid special says the Cuban loan which Is guar
antecd by the Colonial Customs will DO increased by
$1,000 900 before the Cortcs meet this year. and
by So OoO, 900 next year. to delray the cxpend
turc.
FAMINE
The Lord Mayor Of London on Tuesday received a
telegram from Madras stating that the prospect IN
that Presidency Is improving II the rorthwcst mon
soon prove good tho famine will end in tour months
but until the end OF that period relief will be neccs.
gary. The prospects in the Northwest have so much
improved that the scheme OF railways other works
relief has been abandoned. Tho subscriptions at
the Mansion House for the sufferers by the famine
amount to $l,7Oo,00o
NAVY ABROAD.
despatch from Tenerine reports that the United
States steamer Essex arrived ;hcre September 26
FAILURE IN ENGLAND.
Mr.. Frederick Dimsdale, solicitor has failed His
liabilities 81. 500 600 and his 5000 0o0 con-
ssting OF collieries and other properties.
FINANCIAL PREcAuTios.
The Times, in its financial column. says:-.The
Bank OF England yesterday, with n view OF
retaining It's eagles for tme raised the prco
half penny, to f3 los. 61ad II rs understood that
this the sole that gold was not taken for
New York anticipated
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
IOWA.


TIE STATE REPUBLICAN BY AN ESTIMATED MA
JoRITY OF FORTY THOUSAND
DEs MONIES. Oct 10, 1877.
Reports to the State Register Indicate tha, Gear,
republican candidate Tor Governor, Will have a major
ity over Irish, democrat of 10000 and httle moro
than that over siubbs the grconDack candidate. Tho
republican mooriiy in the Legislature will be thirty.
Gvc or forty In Mills county Ohm Y Stone. rcpubli-
can candidate for Representative and who generally
looked upon tho next Speaker OF tho House,
was elected by eighty majority, after the
close OF a nard light IN Polk county the
republicans elect their whole ticket except
Treasurer, which Is still In doubt Reports from
Dallas county indicate that tho whole gre,nback
county ticket is elected. In that county tho rcrub
Ican candidate Tor Representative RUSSELL IS elected
Returns IRON all oil the State show unexpected
strength for the grcenback candidates, and lcading
men Of that party here are claiming now that their
candidate ior Governor VIII have more votes than the
do mnc CapuIuAlc.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
THE NEW BALTIMORE PRIMATE.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BALTIMORE Oct. 10, 1877.
conference was held to-day at the Archicpiscopa
residence between Archbishop Gibbons and the
Bishops of the Archdiocese OF Baltimore AMI tho
names of three cergymen determined upon to be for.
wardcd Rome 10 I'LL the vacancy in the See OF Rich
mond Although the names not divulged il is be-
hcvcd that Rev. Father Janscns the present admins.
traitor OF tho Richmond diocese, selected as one
oil the three
about Il week Us primatc OF the Catholic Church in
America Tue ceremonies VIII take place a, tho Ca.
thcdril and be very imposing Alter his installation
that fact will be officially com mmunicaicd TO the Popc
VINO will then confer upon him the Palum, the DIS
linctiys mark Of the high occ to which hc has been
aIn nu.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BOTH PARTIES PREPARING FOR VERY vI0oR.
Gus CAMPAIGN.

Gus CAMPAIGN.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
losroS, oc. 10, 1871
Tho result OF the election In ONO has greatly en-
courascd the democrats Of Massachusetts, and they
state viii fall line elect CASTOR Governor in
November. They that there are no divisions
In their party, as among tho republicans who, they
claim viii DO terribly weakened In addition by tho
votes which viii be drawn from them by the pro.
hlbtion, grecnback, worklngucn aud woman suffrage
organizations. STIMULATED Uy such signs these tho
democrats will Immediately commence n vigorous
campaign throughout tho whole state the beginning
OF which VIII probably NC IN Boston u at Wednesday
evening ihc meeting VIII, OF course, te held
Faneuil Hail. ana IT understood this evening that
Hon. Montgomery Blair has been secured to deliver
an exhaustive elaborate adLcss on the occasion.
Mr. Blair IN the city III attendance upon the
Epscopsi Convention, anu was last evening enter
friends so far Boston 10 concerned the democrats
cla m they VIII make clean sweep ior the rst time
IN many wears, aud that all tho republican mu-
n,c.pal aud county officers are preparing Tor
dccapilation Evsn John ST. Clark, they say, who has
heli the oco OF sheriff Tor The ist twenty-five years.
generally beng supported by both parties, IL threat
eu.d win dt place tneut by democrat Of the repub-
leans II bc SAID that thoy are not very much at
sea over tho from ONO. The state
Central Committee had mecung this alter
noon and l resolved that rousing
m.o,ing IL Boston and another IN tho western
part the State be he'd forthwith. The idea is TO
secure George william Curtis as the principal speaker
for ne . understood 10 be the representative man OF
reform administrauon lie has been communicated
win ON the subject at his summer house. Asbhcd
N,ss but he will not consent refuse 10 speak until
alter nc has been III New YORK. The Western meet.
Inn viii probably be held In Springfield or Hoyoka.
only preliminary to the general series which be
kept UP until election
The New York herald., 1877-10-11

RAISING MCCLELLAN BANNER-THE sITuA-
TIoN IN HUDSON COUNTY.
A large Mcclellan banner was raised last evening at
the corner OF Grove and Eighth Streets Jersey City
The demonstration parook more Of the character OF
Presidential than gubernatoria election. No such
display has been witnessed for years In Jersey City
10 a purely gubernatorial elect A platform was
erected, speeches were made and the crowd checrcd
Justify for "Lltc Mac great feature OF the occa.
.,on was tho parade Of the Muliins Light Guard In
handsome uniforms, numbering $50, under command
OF Colonel Hamilton, veteran In the lato war. This
body has been only recently organized, and it's num-
Der Is 10 be Increased 10 23O.
Mcclellan clubs have become numerous Hud-
son county that there is nDrdly ward or precinct
without In ordcr 10 give lul effect to the
military Of the Mcclellan organ zation II is
proposed TO hoa convention consisting OF the OH
GERS OF the several cubs At the beginning of next
week 10 make arrangements Tor u grand torch g lit
parade in which the Abbet Light Guard tho lavcrty
Zouavos, the Cleveland Legion, the Mullins Iignt
Guard the LppiDcott Minute Men, the Emerald
Guards and other uniformed organizations will appear
with the clubs in their respective districts
The prizes most coveted In Hudson county at the
ensuing election The Senatorship ana the oice
Director at Large The present incumbent OF tho lat
ter olicc, Sir. Hasicad. has refused q denomination
the ground that lie rs under indictment Tor J.
spiracy 10 dciraud the county, and he calls his
friends TO support cx-Frcchodcr Young Tho other
clnd dates Asscmbl imam Mcdonald and us ico
Thomas AlIriLgc. Tho latter gentleman was foreman
justice.
fhe contest for the Sonatorship lies between
Speaker Rate. OF the House OF Assembly, and NJ. VI.
Drohan president Of the Board Of Finance.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.

A MANIFESTO FROM A IEADJUsTING CANDIDATE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARRisoNRrRG, Oct 10, 1871.
Some Of the newspapers OF the Valley VIII to-mor-
row contain letter IRON Colonel Robert A. Richard
son. indie pendent conservative rcadjustng candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. He says:-sVcry briefly
stated my views aro--First, that the debt, as
tanned by Funding bnl, is not only unjusty dig
terminating but oppressive to our people to
bcarable degree second, that justice and honor alike
demand a speedy, equitable anu nnal readjustnent o
The debt SO 10 bring our liabilities wnn the tax
paying resources OF the Commonwealth aud at tno
same time equal justice to both taxpayer and cred
tor; third that increase ot taxes can be borne by
or tolerated by our people"
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
w A S II l N G. T 0 N :.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. 1871
THE srEAxERsHIP QUESTION EFFECT OF THE
OHIO ELECTION.
There Is substantial alteration in the condition OF
the canvass for Speaker or course the result in
OHIO has killed every vcstige OF chance for the cleo
lion OF a conservative republican ike Mr.. Foster 1t
has also frightened somewhat the prospects Of Mr.
Sayer. II has. IN general way, SO encouraged the
democrats that party lines will be more sharply de-
lined in Congress than they would have been had Ohio
endorsed the President And IN this connection hints
are thrown out that endorsement OF him not
wanted by certain asprunts Tor tho Presidency, who
feared he might be too formidable rival in tho
National Convention of 1880
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
THE LATFST.

Iowa CITY, Iowa, Oct TO- 1877.
Special dispatches received by Nr IRISH indicate
that yr Gear. republican, viii only have plurality
and not q majority ior Governor The republican
vote falls OF largely in the banner counties, Gear
los ng even Lynn Jessup and Stubbs drew largely
from the republicans
The democratic Legislative gains large, and
there IS much uncasincss among republican politicians
over the rapidly narrowing joint majority
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
REPUBLICANS Kidding FOR PATRONAGE
WArgRTowS, n. y, ocL 10, 1877.
Tho following resolutions were adopted by tho Re-
publican Senatorial Convention he.e to-day -
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

OwEGo, \. ", Oct 10, 1877
The Democratic Senatorial Convention for the Twen-
ty-fourth district to-day nominated Colonel j. B.
Spraguc, OF Ithaca, by accamaton. No other namo
was presented.
GENEVA, Oct. 10 1871. q
The Democratic Sen atoria Convention OF the Twenty
sixth district, which was held to-day renominatcd
State Senator Hammond by accamaton
Auburn, Oct. 10, 1877
Tho Democratic Senatorial! Convention Tor tho
Twenty fifth district today nominated Charles n.
Ross.
HUDSON, Oct. TO- 1877.
Jacob ii. Proper was renominatcd by the democracy
OF the First district OF Columbia county to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD
TRENTON, Oct 10, 1877
Immense crowds visited Mount Holly iair to-day,
the attraction being the presence Of General McClcl
Ian, DR.. Newell and Rudo!phus Bingham, candidates
for Governor, the last mentioned being tho choice Of
the temperance and taxpayers parties General Hox.
.scy, the preenback candIaatc, was expected, but
failed To arrive Each candidate surrounded by
hts political friends and received quite ovation,
that To Mcclellan being the most enth husIastic The
Graad Lodge OF Good lempars OF New Jersey. IN scs-
hero today resolved 10 indorse The NOM naLi0n
oI Mr. Bingham.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
EDWARD DODGE.

This gentleman was ono OF the oldest business mon
In the metropolis For thirty years he
ncced with the Stock Exchange. His business career
began In Philadelphia, where he established banking
house. which still aourshes In that locality He SUBJ
sequcntly opened branches of that house IN Boston
ana New York, taking personal charge OF tho latter.
Hc also acquired a controlling interest In the New
York establishments OF Jay Cooke Co. at time when
this lrn the zenith OF It's success. When
these gentlemen undertook the gigantic enterprise OF
building the Northern Pacific Railway Mr.. Dodge re-
tired from any participation IN It's aiars. Such retire
ment doubtless sated him from tho financial rum
winch followed this speculation The last two years
oi Mr. Dodge's e have beer embittered by intense
physical suffering HIS closing hours wore marked
with nrmncss, seronity and comp sure
Tho Stock Exchange yesterday passed eulogistc
resolutions in compliment TO the deceased anu ap-
pointed Messrs. W. H. Nelson Ii. G. stebbius, 4. II.
Miller, A. B. Bayls, w. A. Smith and j. A. Garland as
a committee 10 present them to tho bereavcd family.
The following gentlemen were appointed u committee
to attend .he iuaeral:-Messrs. O. r. Marvin, q. II.
Broadhead II. I. Morgan, I. p. Huntington and VIII
lam Seymour.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
REPUBLICANISM DEAD IN GEORGIA.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ATLANTA, Oct IL, 1sI1
The Republican State Committee met to-day and, by
a vote OF TO 2, passed the following resolution -
Resolved. That this committee is hereby dissolved
This dissolution dsbands the republican organza
ton In Georgia The men who voted or the rcsolu.
ton the leaders oi the OLD parry. including i've
negroes. over iorty members oi tue committee we're
disqualified by hayes order, and did not vote, but
sYnpathiZe with the resolution.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
YELLOW FEVER.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct TO- 1911
Aspecal despatch to tho Sun and Press tonight
SAYS the situation Fcrnandina far the sick are
conserned, is encouraging No dangerous cases are
now on nand ana no new we're reported to-day
Two deaths have occurred there since the report
ono colorcu woman and ono DR.. Wcliiord a vuluu-
teer phy sclan. Provisions are still badly needed
there as no business rs transacted and ratons TO
be issued many whose means OF support are of
by suspension OF mills anG other industries.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

LINCOLN, Seb., Oct 10, 1871
The State Republican Convention met here today
to nominate candidate for the supreme Bench and
two university regents. George B. Lake, the present
Chief Justice, was renomDated. Vigorous attempts
mado by the supporters OF Hayes policy to have
resolutions adopted endorsing the same, but II seems
that the Nebraska republicans are AFRAID to record
themselves Alter considerable hhbustcring the
motion Tor committee on resolutions was iaid on
the table. reconsideration was taken and again lad
on the lavie by u vote vi l3l 10 l1y