davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19
A Terrible Tragedy occurred few

A Terrible Tragedy occurred few
days ago near Brittsville, Cloud
county, Kansas. Andrew Edwards
loved the wife Of his uncle, Albert
Edwards, and succeeded in aliena-
ting the affections of the wife from
the husband. She left him, and for
some time they lived apart. On
Sunday last Andrew went to the
house where the wife was residing
and was refused admittance. The fol-
lowing day the. e.uncle was found In
the yard bleeding from three deadly
wounds, one in the neck and two in
the body. Since the shooting the
nephew has not been seen, and sus-
picion is trong that he fred the fatal
shots. The thought that the husband
and wife were about to settle their
difficulties amicably was the motive.
for the deed. 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19

this ancient burgh. One thing 1 dc
Know, they have aoadone my garden.
ing for 1877. They are Methodists,
but / think they have fallen flom
grace, and their future state lin my
mind is nearly settled.
& 4 was glad to see from your last is.
sue that the Band of Hope contin-
sues to work. Long may it wave, and
well may its members fare here and
Beyond.
The Temperance movement in
Parkersburg is still increasing in in
terest. Over one thousand have
signed the pledge, and meetings are
held every night. Let us hope that
the movement is not spasmodic but
Permanent.
i recently married a very hand
some young couple with, the ring"
pSds it is quite refreshing to ones
ears in this advanced age to hear a
young man promise, with all my
worldly goods l do thee endow," es-
pecially when, like the Parson he
hasyet to earn the endowment given;
but such is life.
The Grand Lodge of 1. o. G. t.,
for this State is to meet in Volcano
next fall. Please send us a fraternal
delegate. One who is able to climb
Jacobs ladder.
And now, Mr.. Editor, as 1 have
been trying to write letter without
having much to write concerning,
allow me to close. My regards to
the friends of Eye olden times"
Yours, &C.,
j. A. FULLERTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19

Postmaster General Key is a good
deal amused at the way he shut up
the Democatic press on the Butler
appointed by showing the beautiful
letters of Sayler and Cox. He said
to a correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Times: "How the Democratic
papers would have pitched into me
if1 had not had Cox's and Sayler's
letters! Now, it is in order for them
to repudiate Nephew George" Mr..
Key says he made the appointment
mainly on General Buffers recon-
mendation, to show that an ex-rebel
was willing to forgive even him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19

Mr.. Beecher is interviewed every
day or two now on the political sit
,uation, and each time he takes a more
cheerful view of the outlook. He
said to a reporter of the Philadelphia
Times on Monday; with a return
to specie payments, with the South
ern question expunged from politics
with reawakening industry, the fu-
ture looks brighter than it has done
for twenty-five years"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19

The Washington correspondent Of
the Springfield Republican gives this
amusing and undoubtedly truthful
picture of the ludicrous contortions
produced among the "leading states-
men :" "The President is showing
good deal of shrewdness in his in
tercourse with public men. He sees
all who come who have influence.
Especially is this true of Southerners.
He consults both sides, Democrats as
we'll as Republicans. Some of the
Republicans complain that he re-
ceiyes Democrats as cordially as Mr..
Tilden would do. And the Demo-
Gratis are angry-some of them, at
least-because leading Democrats
have anything to do with him. I
know of more than one Democrat
who will hardly forgive Senator
Bayard because he called upon Mr..
Hayes the other day.. But the South.
ern Democrats say they will do as
they please, and that they will no
longer submit to be called to account
by their Northern associates for
their connuct. Randall, Cox and
Morrison--three prominent Demo-
Gratis in the House-are rather double
faced on this question of the recogni.
ton of the President. Privately
they are as clever as one could ask.
but they are SO much afraid of the
malignants of their party that in
public they feel compelled to put on
an air of sourness and ugliness. 1t
will not do for them in public to for.
get that Mr. Tilden should be in the
White House, and, if Congress had
come together as was planned, this
hypocritical feeling would have been
exhibited in a way not pleasant to
endure. By October / think these
gentlemen will not be afraid to treat
the President with decency, and the
Republican grumblers, will have got
oyer their ill feeling. Time, that
softens all griefs, will alleviate theirs,
l have no. doubt, and very likely Mr.
Hayes will within year be the most
popular President we have seen In a
long time. 1t will certainly not be
strange if such should be the CASE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19
NUMBER l2.
Hawk-Eyetems.

When the Sultan learned the result
of the two days fighting he just
stamped around and Karst and
swOre. .......
History says, "Ceasar had his Bru-
tus." But somehow or other we al
ways had the impression that Brutus
rather had Ceasar.
The Turks are suffering considera-
bly, from Roumaniatism. (Explana-
ton of this joke sent free to any ad-
dress on receipt Of postage.)
The carpet baggers were not al
ways 80 unpopular. The Egyptians
hated it awfuliy when the Israelites
packed their gripsacks and said they
guessed they'd have to Mosey.
A Russian engineer has invented
bomb proof tower, which is moved
by steam, and in which artillerists
sit and pelt the enemy with destruc-
ton. By the time the next war
breaks out the warrior will sit in q
rocking chair in the front parlor Of
hotel and talk his enemies to death
with revolving telephone.
Whereas, Charles Francis Adams
fatty maintains that President Hayes
"must forever carry on his brow the
stamp of fraud;" and, whereas,
Charles Francis Adams has belonged
to every new party that has been or
ganized since the. caucus at Babel
,brokelup in a row; therefore, resolved
what is Charles Francis Adams going
to do about the new whig partyP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19

The Roman Catholic Bishop of the
Diocese of Nebraska has issued cir.
cular letters to the clergy calling for
special masses during the months OF
May and June that the people of the
State may be relieved of the plague
of grasshoppers and the consequent
losses. 49,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19

1t was the Democratic majority in
Congress that forced upon the coun-
try the expense and annoyance of an
extra session, and now they are un-
happy because the President has
named a date which will moderate
the burden into its most endurable
form and weight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-19

President Hayes probably named
this 18th of October for the opening
of the extra session in order to fur
nish the opposition with more time
to manufacture tissues" is largely
In excess of the supply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
ELIXIR OF YOUTHS

The arst application win convines you Of Il
superiority ~ . cosmetic. which 10 not only
harmless. bat beneneial To The skin. and Q few
weeks uss viii produce that yelvsty, fresh or
You may think you have . fAir skin bsfor-. bot
the change amer using tho Elixir of Youth 10
aimost miracuious. and no lady thst r-gards
her peronai APPEARANCE will ever be without u
aftsr asins u. Many ladies' have suffered from
the eIscts Of powderr and lotions which have
nearly ruined their akin. u Ma 90 rough that
u LOOKED o. u 10 had been .4ndpapsred, bat
aftsr two weeks use of the Elixir. which 10
vesy simple, The skin became - fair and smooth
- an inhntis. And thai any one enl.yinx
average health mag retain youthful freshness
and fairness Of complexion 81 sixty yesrs Of
ass, which thsy poAssss>d al twenty, By the uss
OF the Predecessors prescription. Every lsdy
sees what abe IL using The correct thsory 10
~ Keep the pores open. and the profession N
this country stiii maintain u. Nov this isto
. certain extent correct. II 10 veil for the
general health thai they DO kept open over thai
portion of tho body protected By clothing. but
the porss Of the fscs should DO kept q. near
natural openings - they are On . ehiid..:
Obsere q child on . warm day anu yoa VIII
notice . me psrspirsiion. for the recon that
the ~pore-openlngs are small. They should be
kspt o. nature made them. IL IL Impossible 10
eloss them except By scarifying the skin- There
IL on the inside u the skin. al the bsss OF everJ
porv, Q little ssek Of fatty matter. which 10 Us
life prinsiple. Nov disteosinx % opsning the
pore- expo-es this 80 - to admit dust or Other
particles, which irritaie and Tester. proineins
plmples or sruptona. or males the sam rvugn
and old looking. This relAxing OF tho pores
he's another ~unsightly effect. by loossniny the
akin. mailing wrinkles prsmsiar.b. and SIMPLY
because the skin has been - abused thai ~
too large for the ie-h. This relaxing the pbres
10 caused often By soap. though the lotions IN
uss have made sza havoc with many, and are
SURE ruin 10 any ones skin Who persists In Their
uss The posders made from sinpls chalk are
not In themselves 90 bad, but when the pores
have beel rlsned they prove delstsrioas /.
besida- Me .often contain sugar of LEAD OF
bismup and shouid never be used. LAdies
will nnd my Eiinir the beet whiteher of eesuti.
DER In ure, and In warm weather . perieet
luxury. Any drug storv In IN. eouatry eau
prepare n, the highest change they ever maze
bsing ~ cents. aud generally considerably hes.
I ssnd full and complete direetions Tor use Win
the receipt, which will last . lifetime. ny
addressing MADAME LIZ WE'RE snl sendins
q you can obtain this formula. Postofnce boa
No. l9a. Virginia City. Nevada myaj I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
NOTICE.

oEAI.ED PRofoeAL WILL Be RRceIvSp
The 30h day Of June. A. b. isT1. for furnishing
hopitsi suppli.s arco ding 10 spedhrsIions on
OLE In the u unity O'efk's ofics.
~ order Of the Bad.
J. p. MCFARLAND. County CLERK.
Nryin's @ ". Say ~. 1871 myiosd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
DELINQUENT SALES.

NORra CONSOLIDATED vl0lN.
IN IA MINING COMPANY. - Location Of
principal place Of business. San Fnleisco.
California
Location Of wo-ha Virginia MINING District.
Storey county. Nevada
Notiee There 10 delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF sssese
ment tho. 81 levied ON the 18th day Of Apni,
ISL, the several amounts ret opposite the
names Of the respective SHAREHOLDER. - ioi'
loss; 49,, an. Inn,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

Ani In accordance with law. and en- order Of the
Boari of DIRECTORY. made on the nth day of April.
ISL. 20 many shares u each parcel Of such stoet %
may b. necessary. viii bs soil 81 public auction, Of
the oniee VI the Company. Room " llayvants
Building. No. ~. Califofnia street, Nan IIsneisco,
Cslifomls, on fHuRsDAY, the SEVENTH Cthl
aid day. To pay aid delinquent assessment thereon,
Together with Gusts Of sdysrtislng and exp<ns~s u
the sale. WE, DEAN, Beerytsv.
California street. nan Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
TO LEI.

4 LODGING HOUSE ON PIONEER
~ ste {. Gold Hal: lnquirs u the broksn'
Hill. ny3e In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
DsLlssuESr SALES.
kiIyer Mn. ~l,e.ussed.

| v.w. No Cert. Sh<. Amt.
snmss:u u.eh.,.d,., and a.. ~
Lm..sss;
I,u.isss;
sc.mideiL hoehstadter and Co.,. a m
s.i,ml.d.iI. iicsIsiidisi and d.,
Trustee,
se;,mi.dsn. iSShsisllsr and De-, :. =.
s.smi.dsli. AOsSsiiaisr and DE- a .
s:.mi.asIl, Hoshssdisr and o.
Irastsss.
s.,@i.l.i. n0sh'isdisr and Co.,.
ssrmi.dsl. hoshstsdisr and Co.,,
sss%:.as!l. h9sh''sd''r and Co.,, ,n All
s,i,m,sssl s
s.hw,ssrii
rrustses . So'yss I'm Inn
s f1v hosh't.disr and Go,
sesmisisii Io:i.ts1. ~
irus,sssI;
sTsn,,sss.' hoehs'sa'sf ana Co.,
scsmisisil. heeh'isd'sr and Co.,.
Lfos.sss.
ssrm,sasn. ho,hs'Ad'sf and Co.,. m IN
4. hm,sIsii' Iia.s. H., az
Ls..sss;
'hn,sssa' hosh.'sd'sf and o..
limited rfS., Hos Installer and 10. o.w.
'r,",sss., I,osns'sa'sl ana oo.,exs lin i'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NPPIcE or CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA.
~ Miuirg compsn,, San ffantisco. June Z.
the atfvs named Company. beld this day. Q
dIviiepd mo. 81 u rss u Dollar pr shsrs
was declared. payable on 1hurpdsy. Jane 18th.
Transfer books closed until lime 18th.
10 A. w UAvENs, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
THE EVENING NEWS
GOLD HILL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1871
TO n LADIES.

r AIDES. ~ you VALUE YOUR PER-
lt.on.ispps.rs.es and good lcoas; and wish
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
DELINQUENT SALES.
North Con. virrtaia-ConMnued.

Wilson 4 Hutchinson. Trustees. nii. lWo. 80 =.
And In secoriahee with law. and an order Of the
Board OF Directors. made on the 18th day Of April,
l.17. 20 many shares Of zach parcel of such stock a.
.. the ONCE Of the Company. Room No, n. No. ~,
Cslifornis street. San Francisco. California. on
TUESpAN, the twylnh day Of June. ISL. nt the
delinquent assessment thereon, together With COS
of advertising and expenses u the sab.
JACOB S~TADTfRLD. Jk..
SECRETARY, pro ten.
O~niee-Room No. n. tls California street, San
Francisco. California. my35 ii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Al Q meeting OF the Trustees OF the silver
TIiIi Mining Company. hid on the TN dsy ~
June, 1877. The dale of ALE of delinquent stoek
Tor s,sessmrnt No u Vas postponed until
vR'DAY. the 18th day Of June. is71. % th
jefid W. Z. pE,N. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
LOST.

AN ACCOUNT BOOK WAS LOST ON q
boek ~rnatairs the name cf N. ID. Parsons. Tue
Under will " saiiabi, rewarded BY ieavina the
am 81 the p.sium spook Store. Virginia City.
yr6if N. n. pARDONB.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13

And in accordance with law and an order Of
, ,..ra of Directors. made on the Let day o.
~. nj, 60 many shares Of each parcel
~, sioek A. NAY be necessary Sil De
soid Al public auction. At The saissroem =,
nAsalIsa C.iiiornia, on TUESDAY. the
rrn.nt,.sirth f1Sthl day Of June. 1871. At The
~, N 4 O'Clock p. u. Of said day. to pay -aid
s-os,nc.ept Assessment thereon. togetnef Win
Iii of sdvsnising and expenses o. Ne ale.
eosso j. II. sAYRE. neelg1Hry.
om..-No. n Academy Building. No. - fins
0se IN Yrancisco. California tsstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-13
HILL MINING cqMPANy:-

Francisco, California.
Locstion Of works. 0old lill. storey County.
Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the following
dr>cfibed stock, on account VI assesment tho. ~
levied On the nth day Of April. iTI, the several
amounts sst opposite The names Of the respective
shareholders, rs iollows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

The dust which had gathered on the
Philadelphia mint has been removed and
assayed God and silver to the amount Of
$3.50 were found in ii. But this in sense
may be regarded as the dust of ages. 1t
had been accumulating for p years. The
precious metals for this long period had
been going up the chimney at the rate Of
about G3 cents week, or little over
cents day.
"A widow in Baltimore put Grape on her
door. The Grape remained there about a
week before the landlord made bold 10 in
terrupt her grief, and wheh he entered, he
found nothing there but the house. Her
grief was 50 intense that she had iuadvert
emily removed all the furniture. Tie debt
for rent remains uncaneeled. And yet they
say that womc" are not calculated for bust
ness.
A large business is being done in the
expectation of white birch wood from the
New Hampshire forests to be made into
thread spools. The firm of Coates & Co.,
in England, whose thread is universally
known, uses very large quantities of this
wood for their spools, and they find ii SUI
perior to any wood they can procure in
their own country. 1t is estimated that
over million feet were exported for this
purpose last year and the demand is in
creasng.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

Gen. Woodford of New York, who has
recently spent two weeks in Mississippi,
in a recent interview said that what attract
ed his attention more than anything else
was that everybody was at work, white as
well as black. lie had been in the South
several times before, but never saw so few
men loungng about stores as during his
last visit. lie was also struck with the fact
that there were nearly as many acres of
corn growing as of cotton, so that the PEG.
pie will not be without food il the cotton
should fail. lie made inquiries of colored
men regarding the contracts respecting
wages between white planters aud colored
laborers, but did not learn of an instance
where the employer had defrauded the la
borer of his pay as promised. In short,
Gen. Woodlord found everything harmo-
Nous in Mississippi until he came to the
subject of politics. On that topic there
was difference but from what he saw,
Gen. Woodlord believed that there will be
a division Of the white vote ere long be-
tween the progressive element and the
Bourbons, but there is no indication that
1t will occur the present year. In proper
tion as the young men are educated they
are becoming more liberal in their ideas,
and will, he believes, labor to build up a
new South which will bo progressive and
tolerant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

If you doubt the wonderful success of
SHILoH's CONSUMPTION CHEE, give it Il
trial; then If you are not perfectly salts
fed, return the bottle and we will refund
the price paid. 1t has established the fact
that Consumption can he cured, while for
Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, and all Lung or Throat troubles,
there is nothing like it for quick aud pos
tive cure, and it seldom fails. - cents, 81
cents, and Sl.0O per bottle. II your Lungs
are sore, or Chest or Back lame, use SnI-
LoHs Porous PLASTER. Price p cents.
Sold by II. c. Willard Il Co.
DIR. SHILOHS SYSTEM VITALIZER
is no doubt the most successful cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint we have
ever known, otherwise we could not guar
antee il. In cases of Consumption. where
General Debility, Los. of Appetite and
Constipation exist, it viii restore aud regu-
late the system while SHILoH's CURE al
lays the Inflammation aud heals the lungs.
Price 70 cents. Sold by ii. &. Willard q Co.
HACKMETACK, a rich and fragrant
perfume. Sold by ii. c. Willard q Co.,
Brat!, horo, VT, elsewhere by dealers gen
orally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03

IT GAVE GENERAL SATISFACTION He
was asingularly grave man, even for a sex
ton. For nearly a half century he had
been public funclionary-had performed
the conspicuous duties OF a sexton; yet no
one had seen him smile. Occasionally he
joked, but he did il in such in funereal
manner that no one could accuse him of
levity.
One day he was standing on the church
steps wiping his melancholy features with
a red bandanna. A hearse stood near aud
three or four carriages were drawn up be-
hind 1t. The notes of the organ fioated out
of the windows with solemn effect. y
stranger came along and said:
"FuneralH"
And the old sexton gravely bowed his
head-it was.
"Who's dead?"
The old man again wiped his brow and
gave the name of the deceased.
"What complaint ?" asked the inquisitiye
stranger.
Suddenly placing his bandanna in his hat
and covering his bald head, The old sex ton
made answer:
"There is no complaint; everybody is
entirely satisfied - Worcester Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
NRwHAiL 4 sTEBBISs.
Letter from J. Russell Parsons, AttOr-
ney Of the WaIter =. Wood Moving
Machine Manufacturing Company.
HnnsIcK EAIra n Y Inne s. 1a,

HoosIcK PALS, n. Y, June s, 1877.
MEssRs NEvHALL STEpBIHs, HnsdAle, n. II.
Dear sirs,-ln accordance with your request have
examined re-issued Letters Patent No. G5t0, dated
Sept. IL, 1873, based original patent granted to
John Gore, Brattleboro, VT Dec. 81, 1882 No. 265s2
am familiar with the construction Of the machines
manufactured by your firm, at Hinsdale, n. II. Some
time since purchased an interest in the Newhall
patents, which led me to careful investigation Of the
Neghall machine and the inventions therein con-
tanned. have carefully examined the re-issued pat
eut granted John Gore Aforesaid and while have
great respect and admiration for the talent and nge
nuty displayed by my friend, L. S. Renwick Of New
York, in this case, in all others, must say that
these claims so far as your machine is concerned,
cannot be maintained; and my advice TO you both as
Il solicitor Of patents and manufacturer of moving
machines is to issue circular to every person who
wishes to bay one of your machines stating that you
will guarantee them against any and all damages
which they may incur by reason Of any violation Of
the patented rights Of Mr.. John Gore or Mr.. S. NJ.
Waite.
The circular You sent me headed New England
Mower fails to state that the date Of the reissue No.
G640 was Sept, 1875. Even allowing the absurd po-
sitiOn that this Reissue is tenable one there be
preeuce any claim against you or your custom
for the violation Of the Gore patent except for the
year 1876, and thereafter.
Yours respectfully,
J. RUSSELL, PARSONS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-03
HISsDALE, y. H., June c, 1877.


HlhhDALb, n H., June o. l5tt.
To OUn PATRONS:
II has come TO our notice that Mr.. JOHN Corr and
Mr.. NJ. WAITE have issued and issuing circulars
IN effect cautoning persons against buying or using
machines. We cannot discuss in short circular
the validity OF Mr.. Cores patent. But desire TO
say 10 all who Ike our Moving Machine, and who de-
sire TO purchase one, that will guarantee them ia
the Of the same against any party claiming dam
by reason OF violation OF the United States patent
laws.
II Messrs. Gore and waite have any claims for in
fringement Of patents frankly say 20 them that
We hold ourselves responsible for the same to be
tried before the courts IN q manly way; that are
manufacturer and propose TO protect those who pur
chase Of Us. We do not consider it manly to issue
circulars to brighten purchasers who ignorant Of
the patent laws, and propose to stand by Gus
toners We do not propose to violate the rights Of
anybody, neither do propose TO have our own
rights violated.
We have been manufacturing moving machines for
the last fifteen years We have lived terms Of re-
ciprOcity and good feeling with brother manufAc-
turers IN the line during all this time. We take
pride IN saying that the largest manufacturers in the
country have shown themselves to be friends, and
have come promptly forward and paid for the
same, and we feel confidence in saying that We have
never violated the confidence good feeling Of our
brother manufacturer.
We are certain that all our customers among the
farmers ready TO say good word for to the
performance of our machines in the field.
We, therefore. are ready 10 meet any Legitimate
prosecution in the courts for alleged infringement OF
patents.
Yours respectfully,
NRwHALL sTEBBISs.