davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
PLrMOUTH CnURcH SNUBBED.
The Clinton Avenue Church will have no Com
municnUon win Mr.. Becchcr.

Tho anticipated split in the Clinton avc-
nue Conpregnt ional Chur ia. Brooklyn. over liz
refusal to At in council with Plymouth Church.
is considered hardly worth talking about
by the well-inlormed members Of that church.
aud the organization is represented to be-
stronger to-day chan it ever waa. Soon after
tho ac'ion'was taken. $. NJ. Prttrngill. the advcr-
tisins ugont. and BENJAMIN j.. Hale. "A chronic
cani date for political OF 90. who had allied
u nms' lvcs 70 Bncchcr from the FIRST. nn1 had
attended h.s church through al the days Of the
trial took their letters from Tho Clinton avenue
Church and united witt Plymouth. Thnn Peter
hoffman. an insuran -. agent LEFT. pr sumably
through love for Mr.. Il 'e her. AMI the
,nniy Of a Mr.. Chmi It'd give up
These were the only p"r4ons who broke from
the church oh the l5cechcr question. and some
Of th's' yet parinke Of tne sa,ranl'nt at inc
family and MIR. Harvey b. Sp"mnn. whose
secession was apprchcndod at first. have yield
ed witn pra'o 10 the " ali ui The majority OF the
church members. ana they are now counted
among the loyal brethren. One lady who has
left the church made much mischief Whiir "a
mrubrr 10y sending 10 newspapers friendly To
Mr.. Beccher distorted reports Of irlvate meet
ings not intended to hn made public She car
tions for the Cuun ii of 1874 obtain ng ini0r-
nation from her husband. VINO attended moot
iit"nilns them th nor nus ami. ana prompt
" writing out pro-l .''hrr account for a
lirorilYn newspaper. She was snbsrlu nily
ld"nt II II rs the writer OF the ururi'-.
and then the IRA ucc was sudden
~ stopped. Another lady who has
boon d.dinrd to h. Influential in changing iie
nuituio 81 her husMni On tho Bscehcr qur--
ii"n WE. - a. tive in .ir maing frly, r,rg"
AGAINST Mrs. Fran Is ~ Mouton. that Mr. MYul-
thr pr. s'n .oof her husband bad nor .dmu llat
size hi 'W lOtl ut 90 justify tN" stand 'r. Thf
Tine cnur IA free from ms 'iloi-uak King cls-
iuNn'-. I.tt ur 'A r't liN H.in ii'"l O. lriu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
FORGER UiRBiSON's CisE
Presenting q Point or LAW nv which he Hopes
% IenMnc HmmIaIInirmI.


Tho arrest ~ John J. Harrison. the den
tsl who is accused Of counterlciting the Gov
ornmoni notes % Brazil. oreatsd stir among
Brazillans and other South Americans in this
city. on tine Ist inst. tho following advertise
mcnt WIS printed in morning newspaper:
w AN1ED- Arwhunircdalcl'. struck on steel pls,c.
W. ~ i9'' l n,a, w i y, ,l' , i9
laidi .iicct
Six DAYS ancrwarl Charles II. Smith ana
Frederick G.. Rogers asked the Brazilian Consul
General, Salvador de- NJ ,ndoncl. whether an
engraved note which they had WAS worth any
thing The Consul replied tiat it WIS a Era
lillian Troasury note, worth about 800 in Amer
lean money. The mon said that they were en-
cravcrs and that they feared they had hrcn en-
gagged in Il shonrsl work. they having been at
tracted by the advertisement above described.
and had called at the place mentioned. There
they met man who rcqu stcd them 10 make
stool engraving Of the note. They did so. bot
their suspicious wcrn aroused by some features
ON tho face Of the laho 81 ii as 1mprrio de
Brazil Sc" Ia Srrir. IA J.. No. 5.sl7."" 2OosO00."
and a likeness II Dom P'dro upon the len up
prr and right lower corners The cncravprs.
hv tine advice oi tn Consul. completed th" con
ira VIA .l' on .rs were pui upon tho tra.k vi
Harrison. and tlrV arrested ham in The Mr.
chants Hotel, In cottlandl strft ana among
its iapHls Was a. taA roceipi, winch rcad7 ns
SO ffa-is7i Ron'a vrni-,nl c'aac de ciila.
Aiu' nnara, erode lSfJl-'i tupostu -ta'' rHsou Oh
.,n'c .ua sr. q, d.u'rs froeur aona Ola cainafa
or0.,urad,f iii,. s~,r,,rr
Harrison hodsG.oOO la United stat. = currrn'y.
| u conlrssion was printed ina InE sun yes
In ne Merchants Iloi,l Harrison WINS roe's-
! trttd aS =. Davidson. Aluut-uulrrN. Ala u" is
| Il 1r uln =, "i t.i ga" 'N.'l. N.t1 4
tlDtUIn. and b. bright IN int 'lll1rlt H. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
WHY NIX. TIDD rs Nv jim.
Trading ~ Judgment for Shares OF u Concern
whose Existence l. Doubted.

An order Of arrest against Henry A. Tldd
WA granted on Friday in the suit ~ John i.
McCord in tho Supreme Court. and Tidl WAS
committed TO Ludlow street Jail in default OF
s2O.0OO. David NrwrOmb President Of the Clay
ton Fire and Marine Insurance Company NJ
Wilmington. Del. il defendant in the suit tn
Tdl. VIM. J. MrCord in the complaint mNkos
affidavit that. n tin. as his brothers. agent. in
September. 1876. hN agreed with Tidl 10 OK
change 4 judgment Of s33.0o0 against Eiw.n O..
Booth Of Philadelphia obtnined in the supreme
Court by his brother. for 80 OOO New omb and
Tidd thereon persuaded the plaintiff 10 accept
stock in the Clayton Fire and Marine Insurance
Company 10 that amount. Tidl representing
that the stock WIS worth. at the lowest vaua-
ton. s"veutv-llvc cents on the dollar. that the
company WAS DO Nc n good business. ana had a
surplus 81 A2Hlj. and tiat ON the ensuing
loss. rs the company did not have an existence
H. Wilmington or nnvwhcrr else.
low street inii Yesterday. Mr.. Tidd said that the
whole thing WIS "a consplrtry In IN" first place,
Nc CLAYTON Ilr, am Marine insurance was 4
well known organMt9n, long cAisihE nm
still doing business IN Washington. He how
over, had exchanged none Of liz sio * with Me-
Cord. although New onh may have done 50.
The truth OF NJ tord's affidavit IN regard toth =
point was that he tIlddl possessed stO IN the
"A ovr comIanv. II rcprss nations Of the
condition of the company wrr, undo in good
faith. and were rot Volunteered. hut were given
at tho request Of N Cord, who was then nur-
suing hi- negotiations with New'omh. Me-
tord's animus ia making tho affidavit was
COW NJ tp h connection with Gror-' w. Chad
wirk. L. \. brown. and others. who IS E." impii-
oit'd IN thc s5l .ulu chr'k forgery ON the lniun
Trust Go. Mr. Tldd said he had bad Chadwick
ami Brown arrested Tor soil NJ hun cocoon RS
of land IA Wei Stor county. West NlfLlu.u, g.
which thcy mad mo- title. und they W.rs still in
the Jail untrr SlsUuO hal. In revenge they
pot MeCorl t. bring TINS trump'd.up suit
against him. A. to d.. alleged cons .ierat ln
for which tine Cmyton IN" AMI NnruH ln-ur-
an 90 sil'k was 'o have he"n exchanged, ans
been worth It's ;d"" value. amt need NOT have
roun begging az tNo-thlrdS it, amount. Nr
I idi con udcd IS ih "a rcltrrutlNn ~ TIA" stat"
nrni tiiat the insuran- company in question
WIS III 30 ami had always h"ru on" of the inatl
tuiious ol NNmmlt,n. The luu ON 'ial- cor
ruhnruts a Nj I la's statement in relation {.
tAe incarceration OF Chalwirk and brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
DISHONESTY IN ono.


member II the Republican state Central
Commute" said to m" Tonight. 90 DON'T ~oe
Whuf u-N there il in krDp.ng up our committee
or.lul2atlnu. oar bus Joss has hH'n CO. collect
MONEY from H." on .h'ld"r~ 'or one or two
lHru lo Slwui in culr ne On IN" cnmplign.
Now th" Fd rnl ON 'rr- won't pay un}th uS,
he. nusr linyr~'s order lets IN W ont. They
didn't like 10 pay any iNn " 10 before. Now
W"{ won't nay cent 50 think We ma, as
| n-kod lin What WkoG was going to do
~ boG, Wiz. he can't do ANYTHING. HcA
81" hls head II he attempted to contribute u
Mr.. Wkol. might remark here ana now is
Pension AZ nt am oi'e worth ;40upO year.
and set they dur"u't ask him for money enough
~ illuminate udnnpur' n y Will Hayes > pic
turo uu One side and old Mad. Wells uplo'l ng
other. He'd lroWn 7NuEeiy ami quote Hayes
So / a~koI how the Fed raj officers usually
p1unrd out in lnrmri Times,
on, they de- pretty well sometimes; tln
ng9iu not So well. Ten or fifteen years ago they
did . .tt,r than latrly.'
What is considarcd n fair average crop to
harvest from th" fo~ima-irr- nj OhoY'
FIVE thousand dollars l~ Neuol yield. some
tim 1t do sn amount To that once IN while
il go'f over il"
How WAS II last year"
Wen. last year WAS n Kind 81 oyccptionnl
year. W iG the time W. hat ihat s. are about
Barnes, elorlon. We hadn't hol IN moro
stirred around, and loli them they Il rot 10 pay
mp, or we'd lose the state and the Pr'-ldrny 8.
Md they stirred around right Lively, Nuu not.
Inc money began To- como in then. and there
WAS no lack Of i the balance OF the campaign.
How much did YOU get from them -
"Oh. ! don't know rNamly; probably eight or
l0rgct US either"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-15
RIy.iA rEupnRtNcE ApOSrLES.
4 MurphNitc Taking the Field Occupied by
The Rev. W. " Inchesicr.

MlDDLErOwN, " Y, July Mutterlngs
oi o com ng storm ia temperance and rel i,Ous
circles are hoard in TINS place. 1t Viii be- re-
mcmborcI that a temperance apostle from
MassuD uscus. the Rev Charlcs VI. Win n st,r
came here some threo months ago aud culturol
the town The tomprrHn reiorm had pre-
viously hecn innugufatcd IN the place 10y Mr.. j.
G. Gohr eht a Murphy Lieutenant Mr.. Win
chester created eret Juror. AZ first the
new pHpnrs and clcrgy an ted in carrying for
ward his plans. He WIS without money AMI
shabby dressed The ladies clothed him. and
the ohur hra gave him money. Regular services
in the village 'hur hobwrrc de Ontinucd.andHll
denominations use,nblod to List Il Ia Mr.. Win
chester in the Gospel Tint" Finally his per
s,nal atin..s ON promin ut cit IONS. who had
,cnturcd to differ with his methods. led to AN
,-trnnrcmcrt between him and the clergy. and
the newspapers impusned openly lis motives.
From the platform h. denounced all who dii-
f.rcd with him az rnmmi's." Every man
who sold lipuor in Mlddlotpwn he called u thief
Any ono WHO pr,t.'rted against such language
WIS declared 60 be- IA bad as the rumsollrr.
The prominent persons who had Joined his
movement and were earnest ia The work de-
serted huu. ami hl- inIlnWiG ~ l'niih mas
made NJ ,prn.ipuIlyol TIE Ecnter SIN. The
m.iir~ irlded him with siiis.
EArly IN III" movement boz gave ont that he
waited 90 start % tcrlWHn 'r Ndlus roam.
ln' mtNs LN up % tr-t| N'l To- o." mt In'
lru.n.ln we're some $500. 'rll- was h ndcd To
Nj. WIN hester 40 nfoV" has ever been mad"
toward tine r.id ID. room. ami -orlr Of the
h.n.-' 70. Hrr mas ln- inquiries as io Wnni has
t'Fn d'l 40 iu' money. SUITS Ell ICONS W'rN
ru.fn. The ciHr-yrlrn urr nll up i'm arms
uEaiu~t him. When hr WIS given h = start iy
ti..i b. agreed not % ao apyih ns INV wnul',
,prr urh'n,i 3D.. - r rHut ~ hi
d. su-. D.. l'n-s o. tlN y 49, ur.h l'-'lI 'u'fp
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
Cotton Mills In the South.

1t is reported that project is
incubating to establish mills and
factories,in the South, and to Sc
cure Congressional legislation to
admit cotton manufacturing ma
chinery into the Southern States
free of duty, a portion of such ma.
chinery being manufactured exclu-
sively in England and France. A
large amount of money has been
promised IN New England and the
Middle States to give the enter
prise substantial. sendoff. Let
the mills be built. Cotton can be
manufactured much. cheaper in the
South than in New England. The
South would have no objection ii
the wealthy New England cotton
mill men would move their whole
establishments to abe cotton
States. Employment would I've
gwen to thousands of blacks and
whites. and a large Immigration
would follow, which would neces-
sar.ly make the Southern States so
many bee-biyes of industry
CJurisr-Jouradl' -.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
The Game Law. .

AS many Ut our readers are not
aware that our Legislature passed
. very strict law for the pre- lection
Of game during certain months in
the year, we publish the following
synopsis of it, not having the
space to spare to insert it ali
The law takes effect on the first
of June next, and prohibits the
catching. killing, or pursuing, with
uch intent, any wild buck, doe OF
fswn between the months of Feb
ruary and August; the wild turkey
between the months of April and
September, and the quail, partridge
or pheasant between the first OF
April and the fifteenth of Septem-
Der. For any violation of the
above provisions fine of twenty
FIVE dollars viii be attached.
A fine of from FIVE to twenty
five dollars will be imposed on any
person catching or killing any
whipporwill, sparrow, finch, oriele,
bluebird, swallow, night hawk, OF
black bird, unless destructive to
the fruit or grain crops. No song
bird can be entrapped or taken
but for the purpose Of domestica-
ton.
The sale of animals or birds
during the period ill which the
taking or killing is prohibited is
punishable by fine of twenty-five
dollars. Transportation compan-
les, steamboats,, etc.. are prohibit
ed from carrying any animal or bird
within the time provided for the
protection of said game, under a
penalty of from five to twenty five
dollars.
The fines collected for the viola
ton of any provision of the game
law will so, one-half to the infor-
mer and the other half to the
school board for school purposes.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
Our New York Letter.
NEW York. April 81, '76.

New YORK, April 81, &c.
Editor CHRONICLE
Local events have this week
largely taken their color from the
bursting war cloud in Europe
Remote as is the actual scene of
action from rs, we can scarcely
be said to be disinterestcd specta-
tors to the developments which
the lastfew days haxs inaugurated.
Despite the expressed, ipten tion Of
the European, powers to hold
themselves away from the strife
between Russia and Turkey. and
thus prevent the strife from being
more than a. local one, the proba-
bility is everywhere felt to be
strong, that unless the last abiect
appeal Of. Turkey to the treaty of
Paris should prove of-some effect
and nothing could be more unlike
ly--it will not be long before Eng
land, Austria, Germany, and per.
haps France and Italy will be found
ranged upon the side.o of one or the
other of the present. combstants.
The effect upon this country Of the
stubborn general war that would
follow is easily to be seen. The
production of provisions and of
manufac tured articles practically
ceasing throughout Europe; de-
mands upon the United States,
the only great producing nation
left with it's hands free, for sup
plies OF every variety, would tax
our capacity to the utmost. and
give such a stimulus to our manu-
tactuxss-aa mot even. eur own war
furnished.
= With these ideas nppermost in
mind, Wall street and the heavy
manufacturing interests have La
'Iurslly been feverlsh and excited.
GoId has gone up three or four
igures and brsadstufs have fol-
lowed suit Inrssums few are. SO
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19

The Pianos and Oze.s,, -!
featured by Mr.. Daniel :.
of Washington, Warren "a.
N. j.. may with the utmost "a:
dencs challenge the world 9
comparison. They are uneo.','
and carry off the palm. WEI
lily recommend them to an 3
contemplate purchasing SUD !;
struments. You may with ~
confidence rely on Mr.. R,.s|
who is . gentleman of hopo, !.
integrity. See business tasI,.|
malls from citizens of hia -
town. in this paper. H
in every respect, as be is dets.
ed to maintain his present -
BILE reputation, and he allow, :.
other to leave his lestablish.
See his advertisements Sen1
catalogue of pricea Ad17
Daniel f. Beatty. WAsb;,
New Jersey.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
LATEST NEWS.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Unless
Pitkin resigns before June 10, be
will be removed.
A letter, received here recently
from joe Blackburn, of Kentucky,
denies that he has Withdrawn from
the Speakership Contest, aud says
that he has pledges that warrant
him in assuring his friends that he
will be second, if not lead on the
first ballot.
Great excitement prevails here
and III the North over the recently
discovered Mexican movement.
All points to date have been COW
cred IN your recent specials, aud
all that remains to he done, rs for
he capitalists who have promised
10 back the scheme to come to the
front, as nothing can lie done
without money. lhe leaders OF
the movement are now Looking
vigorously at The financial part OF
their programme.
The President recently gave
full expression to his views and
intention in the distribution Of
patronage III the South, The sub
stance of it was that while he had
not sought to prop up Republican
State governments with Federal
force, he considered himself bound
TO bestow Federal patronage in
the South exclusively upon men
who labored during the last cam
paign for the success Of the Re-
publican party.
The news received here this
morning indicates that heavy fight
ing occurred Saturday and yester-
day in Asia Minor, both ut Batoum
Oh the Black Sea coast, and at the
Sagaula Pass, In the interior. The
result is reported not decisive, but
the Turks have held their ground,
though vastly outnumbesed, aud
have inflicted great losses ON the
Russians with comparatively slight
suffering to themselves.
The latest dispatches speak of
the fighting of the Turkish irregu-
lars as magnificent and rivaling
the regular troops IN steadiness
and effectiveness.
1t is semi-officialiy announced
that new Federal appointments
Dr Louisiana will be delayed fos
time.
WASHINGTON, May H. - II il
thought in official circles here that
undue Importance is attached to
the reports Of tilibustering inva-
SION OF Northern MexieD.
The United States will enforce
neutrality. Instructions have been
sent to our Minister to Mexico to
give particular attention to raids
into Mexico for cattle stealing
PURPOSES. with view to their pre-
vention.
Our government paid mo- atten-
ton to Mexico's protest against
Gen. McKenzie's invasion of Mex
leo after cattle stealers, and rs the
administration is bound to protect
the border frem these depredations
McKenzie's example may be fol-
lowed any day,
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
@OO0 Can't be made by evc5l
'MUSS eyery month in the =

,VhOd Cou . DC Alauo "
WI0V every month in The >
We furnish, but those willing =
can easily earn . dozen do'is =.
right in their own localities.
room to explain here. Businee
ant.and honorable. Women.
aud girls do ss we'll rs men
furnish you q complete outht -
business pays better than any,
We will bear expense OF stsf1
Particulars free. Write and
'mers and mechanics, their
daughters, and all classes y
paying work at home, shoue
us and learn ell about the wcr
Now rs the time. Don't az,
dresa TRUE a. Co.. Augusta
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19

according to law.
CHI willett Is Hmp Henderson
A Chellette 26 Henry Smith
|. 3 A, NJ Miles "a JAS w Bird
! 4 Allen Lewis % LIE Torrey
5 Ephram Ham 80 JP Head
|, Milton Smith 30 p NJ Richardson
Z James Williams 81. Louis johnson
8 Cobb Sadler 80 Henry Scott
9 l. A Laysard SO Anthony Brown
~ Afford Harrison "a John Valentine
IL VIM A Butts 35 s G Coleman
IL Edward Jackson So Frank johnson
IL Jas NJ Curry 81 Jas Wheeler
IA + V Murphy 80 Thomas Smith
10 Chas w Hardy 80 Acknowledged
10 Hen Hnthnance ~ j s Tracey
IL Hugh W. Denton Al Allen raircloth
IL AnthOnE Moore AZ Narcisse Eredieu
~ Anth johnson 43 Thos Woodson
20 Aaron Odom - A. kichd Holbrock
II Joshua Harris As Author Dubois
~ lsadore Swafford as Randolph Hazel
~ Kit G Smith AZ Henry Spotsfurd
"a Afford White As. G Ssorks
We, A. v. Raglan, Parish Judge; H.
Z. Walker, Clerk Of the Ninth Judicial
District Court, and. Charles X. Nugent,
sheriff Of the Parish of Grant, State OF
Louisiana, and. w. G Deal aud L. E.
iorrey,. duly qualified electors Of said
parish, and State, and duly appointed
by the Parisll,Judge, as required by law
for that purpose, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a true and correct list
OF the persons drawn this das by us IN
accordance with law, to serve as Jnrors
at the regular term Of the Ninth Judi
cial District Court, in and for the Parish
OF Grant and State of'Loaisiana. to be-
begun and holden on the I'd day of
July, it being the FIRST Monday OF said
month.
> A. v. Raglan, Par. Judge.
r HENRY c. WALKER, Clerk.
q. X. NUGENT, Sheriff.
w. d. DEAL, NJ. d., ~,
L: E. ToRREY, Electors.
STATE oFLoUIsIANA, }
Parish of Grant.
/ certify the above to be a true asd
correct copy of the original veniEe. on
lille in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal,
ISL this 9th day of May, A. %
1877.
HENRY. C WALKER,
- Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19

The National Republics !
that from present indicaliex
seems as If though the con-
mise, and perhaps the only ~
the Speakers chair, viii Be "a
Southern Pacific Road.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19

s~ al judtciut advertisements
must be paid for IN adcaace, or
'hey ,tiN be discontinued otter the
hrst insertion.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
LIST OF JURORS

Drawn for the regular (July) Term,
1877, of the 9th Judicial District
; Court, in and for the Parish of Grant,
according to law.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
VICK's
FLOWER 4 VEGETABLE GIN

is the most beautiful work Of as
in the world. 1t contains, neolIs' r
pages, hundreds Of fine illust,.
and six Chrome Plates Of ~
beautifully drawn and colored ftor1
ture. Pxiee so cents in paper ~
sl.00 in elegant cloth. Printed i r
man and English.
:'yick's Floral Guide' IS cent { !,
"Vick's Catalogue"-300 illustai
only z cents.
Address JAMES WICK
Rochestsr, 4. q
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19

johnson, Henry
johnson, Thomas
johnson, NJ II
johnson, Andy
Jenell, Samuel
Jeter, w s
John, Edwards
johnson, Ann
Jeter, H N
Kees, 8 A
KEGS, w Z
KEGS, Jane Mrs.
Kelly, + Mrs =
. .Killen, B F
Xetchnm, T -
Kim ball. Kendrick
Kimball, Lit
Kimball, Steve A.
Kimball, Mitchell
Kimball, Robin
Kimball, Amos :
King, Wiley.
0ttegline, d.,
Lacrox, kobf,
Lacour,'cora Mrs !.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-19
OUR Low, PRICEs

reduoedito meet the requirsmsns q
times Determined not to BE- u6d
and. at the same time .furnishing
ments that We fully
Warrant for
Five Ye