davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
COMMISSIONER NOTICE.

In no Corporation Court of Alexandria city,
November term, 1877.
Margaret Weman, j. Monroe Newton, in his
own right and as executor OF II. Il. MUIR,
plaintiffs against Eliza q. Adam, Jane Muir
Mccormick and r. T. Lucas, guardian ad
In chancery.
The Court doth order that this cause be refer
red to one Of the Master Commissioners OF this
Court who shall inquire into and report to this
Court the amount. character and value OF the
personal estate left by the said X. l.. Muir, and
also state and settle the account of the executor,
J. Monroe Newton and the said commissioner
shall also INQUIRE and report whether or not the
said E. L. Muir died indebted, and If 80. to
whom, the amount and character OF such IN.
debtedncss, with the proofs thereon, and also as
to any other matters pertinent to the SUBJECT
and which may be requested by any OF the par
ties interested in this cSuse; and the com
missioner shall make due publication CT tins
decree and of the time and pace OF executing
the same, which publication shall be equivalent
30 personal service upon creditors and all parties
interested therein.-Ert. from decree Nov 5, 1871
Commissioners Office,
Alexandris, Virginia, Nov. 26. 1877.
To the creditors of E. l.. Muir, deceased, the
parties to said suit, and sll others concerned
IN the foregoing decree.
You are hereby notified that have appointed
WEDN ESDAY, the "a day OF January, 1875
at my office, in the Market Building. Alexsn-
dris, Virginia, for receiving proofs of debts or
demands against the said E. l.. Muir, or his es-
made by the foregoing decree, at which time
and place you are required to attend.
Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
Chancery of the said Court, The day and year
first aforesaid. A.. w. Chiffon,
nov 27-w4w Commissioner in Chsncery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

.ts The nsG oH n71 % Son %a6MPs6 [5Sn
built especially for this route leaves the com 1
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at
o'clock a. IN, and Alexandria at 7.30 q. M;
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at 6 o'clock p. m.
exandris with the w. G., V. NJ. 8 4. s. Il. 4.
Go. end with the W, s. o. r. 4. Co.. Freight
received for all points, North and South.
handled with care and forwarded with prompt
ness and dispatch.
For further information apply to
F. A. REED, Agent,
Janney's wharf,
or at the office of the company, under the Ma.
tional Metropolitan Bank, 10Th street, opposite
NH 10 SAMUEL BACON, President.
z>ss97s CLYDE's STEAM LINES WEEK.
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
Steamers loaye Alexandra EVERY TUES
DAY and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAY, at II o'clock m. from Pier No. N.
Wharves.
This line connects at Alexandria with the O.,
a. & NJ and w. & o. T. Rs, snd at Philadel-
phia with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty-fve hours. Through rates and through
bills Of lsding given. Insurance guaranteed at
less tEan usual rates.
Agents
8. A. REED, Alexandria.
WIN. P. CLYDE & CO., Philadelphia
GEO. F. HYDE, Geor getown, D. 3.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
jan 8-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

GROCERY AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
The Grocery and Commission business for
mery conducted by Kelly s. Garter, at No. 80
firm of KELLY s. CARR.
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES sold in guam
titles to suit purchasers.
Consignments of GRAIN ind COUNTRY
PRODUCE disposed Of to tho best advantage
j. FRANK KELLY.
j. W.CARR
:-All persons indebted to the old firm will please
settle immediately
nov l4-tf J. FRANK KELLY.
r Alexandria, Sept %, 1877.
l. WOULD INFORM MY FRIEN Us AND
the public generally that have this day made
business connection with the we'll known firm
Of HARLOW BROS, Grocers, Liquor, Feed
and General Commission Merchants, N. w.
corner Cameron and Royal streets, and would
sep 29-tf - ~ F. G. sWA1NE.
FIG. SWAINE,
HARL0W BROS,
IL GROCERS, LIQUOR, FEED.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
N. W. COR. CAMERON AND ROYAL SITS.
Liberal advances made on all consgnmen,s
In store. sep 29-f
THoMAs PERRY, Agent
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. II King street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Agent for the salo of
ISAAC ENGER'S
CELEBRATED FAMILY FLOUR.
jan lS-tt
DIULIP h. HOOE,
no. 2 PRINCE STREET
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MEKCI
Dealer in al kinds Of
FERTILIZERS. SALT AND PLASTEk
LIVERPOOL s. TONDoN s. GLOBEln
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb 6--tf
r. G. & E. N1LBUkS'
Wholesale and Retail
| GROCEKS s. COMMISSION MEkCHTS.
| No. l9 N. Royal ST.. cor. Market Space,
Orders and consignments solicited. Thoy will
receive careful and prompt attention. iy2
r. B. LAWSON s. co.
eRoCEkS l' AND L Il ii MERGHANrs,
! No. 81 Cameron street,
auc3 ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
| GEO. WASHINGTON X. ]. WASHINGTON
WY GTON s. BROT II 4 !:
loom SION ME- RCHA rs
NO. 70 UNION STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Consignmonts of Grain, Merchandise and all
Rinds, Of Country Produce solicited. Special
attention given to sll business ontrust"! them.
Pronnp. returns made. apN
YET A. SMOOT.
DEALER IN
|OGAI, = 4 1T A II J. 7 l. a = 4
s MOOT S W Ii RF,
(Foot Of Princess st.,)
feb 2l-tf Alexandria, Virgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
>eS-s CLYDES STEAM LINES WEEK.
Ss4S&& LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
R0STON

BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, q mos
ID popular remedy for Rheumatism, &C., &C.
Circulars can be had with strong recommends.
tons. Our sales during the past year have been
very large.
nov % E. 8. LEADBEALER s. BRO.
10 WE HAVE very large stock of Boys;
and Youths Kip and Calf Boots, which we
will sell less than the cost of Shoes. All in
want will save time money and trouble by
calling st once at ITO King st.
nov27 WADDEY'S.
@- ANY ONE KNOWING WHAT 1T Is
to wear disproportioned Boot or Shoe had
better examine our stock of goods, as the
shapes and makes for sale by US will suit all
feet and pockets.
WADDEY, ITO King street.
m- DON'T BUY BOOTS AND SHOES else.
where, but come at once to ITO King st.,
and see the elegant styles of Boots and
Shoes large assortment st popular prices.
sep2l w. B. WADDEY.
IT, GENTS FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A
specially, small expenses novelty, lowest
prices reality. is what We can prove at
WADDEY'S. ITO King street.
NEW FLOUR and FRESH
~ DAT MEAL, received this day by
oct 10 DAVY & HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17

OTICE-Hsving purchased the stock and
~ good will of the DRUG STOK he formerly
occupied by Mr.. G. B. Grgg at the northwest
corner of King and Royal streets, We have tho
roughly reAtted and renovated the same, and
supplied it with FIRST GLASS STOCK of
everything pertaining to the DRUG BUSI-
NESS, and propose to carry it on as branch of
our establishment al No, IDS King street. The
branch store will be under the charge of Mr. c.
j. w. SUMMERS, whom we have associated
with us in business, and who will be prepared to
compound Physicians Prescriptions, or dis
pense medicines at any hour Of the day or night
Night bell at the King street door.
oct Off JANNEY & co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17
WASHINGTON g. OHIO RAILROAD

I NJ RROADUS. G.. a, nov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17

South Boant. Express. Mail Accomdn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-17

w T., VIRG. MIDLAND & &. S. r K.
w JOHN s. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after Sunday, Nv-'-. ii 1877? p
senger Trains VII run rs follows: d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY JANUARY Is 1877

iions, and assuming TO aot as policemen on
the streets, and all armed bodies of men
not acting under the authority of the law
ful government as above reCited, 10 imme.
diately desiat from the aforesaid unlawful
acts, and to dispeFae and retire to thelI
homes under the pain and penalties of the
law.
And command all persons having in
their possession, or under their care and
CONTROL any arms and munitions or other
property belonging to the State, taken from
the lawful custodians thereof, to immsdi
ately deliver up the same to the proper au
thorities.
l further exhort and command all good
citizens of the State to assist me in restor
ing order, preserving the peace and en-
forcing the laws.
Given under my hand and the great sea-
of the State at the State House in the city
of New Orleans, this fifteenth day of Janu
ary, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-seven, and of the independence Of
the United States the one hundred and
first.
STEPHEN B. PACKARD.
By the Governor:
EMILE HoNoRE, Score tary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16

A good deal of speculation has been en-
tertained as TO the actual status of the
sheriffs of this parish, On the one hand it
has been insisted that they can not be ad-
dressed out of Office except by the votes of
two-thirds of the members elect of the
Legislature. But more effectuAl and
easy way has been found in letting them
put themselves out or forfeit the Offices
For instance, Sheriff Handy chose that
simple and summary method, and the Su-
preme Court took him at his word. He is
out Of Office ipso faeto and propriO aOtss,
and, in fact, half dozen more Latin ex.
pressions could not express how effsctually
he has put an end to his official functions.
Articles 1892 and 1898 Of the Revised
Statutes dispose of the subject oOnolusively
The sheriff is suspended by his own aot in
the presence of the Supreme judges or
Court, and can only be reinstated by the
Legislature after being reported at its next
session, 1873.
The opinion of some Of the ablest jurists
is to the effeet that the criminal sheriff has
come under the provisions of the law in
like manner by failing to respond to q writ
Of habeas corpus. This sacrificing of fat
offices is altogether unprecedented. A
rumor prevailed at the State House that in
case Of q vacancy in the criminal sherifalty
the Office would be rendered to Hon. Man
deville Marigny.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16
The Situation.

The dispatch of President Grant to Gen.
sral Augur and tbs proclamation of Gov.
ernor Packard have centered attention in
the court building in jackson square. II
would seem that the leaders of the move.
ment that torcibly suspended the Supreme
Court have not yet appreciated the illegal.
ity of their acts, or at least have concealed
it from their followers. The guard placed
on the building was increased early yester
day morning, and before nosn a still larger
force of armed men was stationed around.
By night time the region was as complete q
camp as could be deemed necessary.
Mr.. Alfred BourgeE, sheriff pro tenn, de-
manded possession of the court room about
eight O'Clock in the morning and again
during the aftern DON. He was refused each
time, aud therefore went away, having
taken no force with him.
No movement from the State House has
been made on the square, the government
preferring that the maIcontents should
have an opportunity for reflection.
At the State HOuye matters are the same
as last week, and the forces there are merely
cheerfully waiting orders, and perfectly
prepared to attack or defend, as they may
be called on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16
Court Items.

Mr.. N. H. Rightor, appointed by Mr..
Nichols, has continued to preside in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Sixth Dis,
triot Court. No business appears to be
doing there, and certainly there is lack of
experience somewhere. Mr.. RightOr has an
excellent reputation and no one would sup
pose him capable of enting to court
an order for it to sign which was not drawn
up in judicial language. Mr.. Guillotte also
is gentleman of intelligence and supposed
to be aware of the terms of language en-
plOyed in legal proceedings.
Yet this document was received by Mr.
Sheriff Handy yesterday:
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Sixth District Court Parish Of Orleane
To Thomas q. Handy, Civil Sheriff of the farish of
Orleans:
Considering that certain proclamation,
signed by s. B. Packard, wicked and
shameless impostor, has come to the view
Of this court; considering that the preten-
siOBs of said individual TO be the Governor
of Louisiana have no foundation except so
far as he falsely claims to be supported by
the irresistible power of the national forces,
it is ordered that the civil sheriff of this
parish of Orleans do provide sufficient
force to guard this court from any violence
or intrusion.
By order Of the court.
j. ". GUILLOTTE, Clerk.
New Orleans, January is, 1877.
1t would be doing an injustice to Mr.
Rightor to suppose that he, in considering
Governor Packard's proclamation, gave
much consideration to the above wording.
Nor that Mr.. Guillotte, who must certainly
desire that his first public official signature
should appear under a document of unim.
peaChable propriety, was the author of the
language employed. Yet, as the document
is defective in not showing by whose motion
the matter was brought up, or if there be a
court in those rooms, by whom it was sug.
gested, it might take the same judicial no.
tice of the Governors proclamation as o
court does of public statute, it must rest
on their shoulders, or be disre arded by
the much prosecuted sheriff for insult
ficieney. Truly, the late Judge Saucier,
ever particular in obedience to the rules OF
practice, and scrupulous in observance OF
the laws Of propriety, would never have
given such document his sanction.
Truly, also, Mr.. RightOr can not be
blamed, nor can Mr. Guillotte, whose name
appears so prominent in large type. Some
one else composed the order and forgot to
put his name at the head, as all we'll in.
structed counsel do. 1t might be that ap.
pearing ex parte he had no fee, having no
opponent in this shadowy court whose au'
thOrity is buried in the past, or that terrOrs
inspired by the proclamation have made q
ghost of him. Recall his spirit, good Mr.
GuillOtte, be these conclusions Rightor
wrong. Mr.. Handy should be protected.
Let the unknown mover amend his order
by motion TO read the proclamation. 1t
will be good service on all who hear it,
even though he have no license with his
liberty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16
Superior Civil Court.

This court met yesterday at the now
courtroom, No. ll2 Royal street
Quite number of lawyers were present,
but very little business was done. James
TimOny, Esq, moved to continue case as
counsel on account Of the absence Of par.
ties and nonservice Of papers.
A writ Of hAbeas corpus was issued, ad
dressed to j. D. Houston, criminal sheriff,
and G. G. Cain, captain of the Parish
Prison, commanding them to produce the
bodies of Thomas Hanrahan and five other
assistant ssrgeants-Atarms Of the Senate.
It will be remembered that they were com
mitted on the pretense of charge of carry-
ing concealed weapons and breach Of the
peace, and excessive bail has been required
and unusual qualifications exaoted in the
sureties.
The application was made By Jadge
Dibble as counsel in their behalf, and q
citizen was appointed to serve the writ un.
der article sO2 Of the Code Of Practice. The
writ was made returnable at one O'clock,
and there was return Of service thereof
but the writ itself, like the dove that was
sent forth from NOah's arb, never returned,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16

For ladies striped stockings are On the
wane, those Of solid color only being cOnsi.
dered in good taste. Scarlet stockings are
especially admired, particularly for wear
with black dresses. New embroidered
stocking have maeees of flowers worked n
silk upon the portion Of the foot left ex.
posed By the slipper, and running well up
the front and side Of the ankle. A new a..
enEdisg II hosiery is black silk stocking
embroidered in gold. Besides being very
expensive they cost from SIG 10 go Der
pair. they, Of courae, will not wash, and,
e the gold threads ternish with wear, they
arc nQt Joy forever though very bean.
Wnite cdes beneath these bright hnea
ataoEinqa, as the diee nfo Injurious. many
e7ntraIf epInipns u0s a1lse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16
WHOLE NUMBER sOls.
STANDING TRUE.
PINCHBACK REPUDIATED

The following dispatch was yesterday
telegraphed to Washington:
New ORLEANS, January Is, 1877.
To Hon o. P. Morton or Hon. John Sherman
United StatsA Senators, Washington, D. O.;
The undersigned, on behalf of the colorsd
people of the state of Louisiana. believing
they fully understand the sentiments of
their people and accurately represent their
views, affirm their uDhinching adherence to
the principles of the Republican party, and
express their regret that Mr.. PInchback
should have abandoned his party in the
the hour of trial and their emphatic dis
approval Of his course in so doing
G. C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor.
j. HENRI BURCH,
WILLIAM HARPER,
GEORGE Y. KELSO,
JACQUES A. GLA,
RAFORD BLUNT,
T. b. STAMPS.
ISAAC SUTTON,
A. j. BRYANT,
THOMAS A. CAGE,
THEOPHILE T. ALLAN.
State Senators.
s. WAKEFIELD,
Senator fourteenth District.
JAMES LEWIS.
WILLIAM G. BROWN,
Superintendent of Public Education.
ANDREW DUMONT,
President State Campaign Committee and
State Senator.
A. DEJOIE, Representative.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16

deserted as, we must foIIsw the subordi-
nate chief in the path he should have led
u.s. He urged his friends to vote for Gov
ernor c. c. Antoine.
Mr. johnson, of De Soto, denounced the
conduct of Pinchback as one who had
traded out for money. He himself could
have traded for $500 if he had chosen, but
he preferred to take the chances on the side
OF justice and right as he had taken them
when driven to the woods by Democrats
armed with sixteen shooters He had voted
for Kellogg, because in his conscience he
believed he would make good Senator.
de voted honestly for him; no one had of
tered him cent, and he had received
nothing. He owed everything to the Re-
publican party; it has given freedom, edu-
cation and elevation to his race, and when
ME-. Pinchback charged that he, when he
said all the membere, received $3.50 for
voting for Governor Kellogg, he said what
was false and he knew it.
Mr.. Deteige said he was glad the Repub
licans had found out what Mr.. Pinehback
was, though they we're rather late in doing
it. He had always considered him not the
right man in'the right place, but an ass in a
lions skin-oue that the more you would
pinch his back the more he would kick. He
recommended the assembly to pay no more
attention to him.
The ballOting was then commenced.
Mr.. Diekinson's was the only vote for Mr..
Pinohback.
Mr.. Routon, when his name was called,
asked leave TO make q few remarks. He
must say he was not well pleased with the
manner of electing O Senator tor the short
term. 1t would take too long q time for
men to agree out of so many worthy men
in the State as to who ehould represent us
in the Senate. 1t is certain we have great
deal of trouble, and legislation is neglected,
and there is q want of decisive action. On
his part he confessed himself little out OF
order like the rest. He did not pretend to
be clear of the errors and negligence com
mon with mankind. In common with all
he had made his choice. II was cIear all
candidates could not be elected, but only
one man, and his idea of the man he would
like to have chosen. He ehOuld not be an
Office. seeker; the Office should seek him
His character should be that of sound
sense and good old fashioned political ideas
with an agricultural interest in the State
one whose interest was large, who hal in
trOduced something of labor-saving power
that turns the unwilling soil that it may
yield its fruit. He named and voted fol
Efingham Lawrence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16
A small ApOstate.

Bates arrives with his much thumbed
New Testament, to which his studies seem
for some days past to have been confined,
and, having asked permission to interrupt
us, proceeded to read the following text:
For Demas hath fOrsaken me, having
loved this present world. hath departed for
T-h e-s-s-a-loni-ca.-I. Timothy, To-, 10.
"Now, SIR says he, "that is the
Word of the Lord; He puts it right
down on the Demas, don't hel OATS
the sort of q Republican 'postle he is.
How can he stan out agin Gods truth. He
can't do it. The whole ehlteh is sgin him.
Every elder, every class leader-the Scrip
tur ioreknowed it. 1t says Demas has for
saken me- Amt that true; amt he gone
over to the bulIdozersl Amt he sold his
outright ITO be stripped to the buff, we
supposed. for mess of pot sshY Dat's it;
bitter pot ash. Whars Demas gOne9 Thess.
a-lOne-nigger. OATS all thar is of him.
Oats what he mounts to, sir. I puts my
faith on this book; it's never fooled me yet
an 1t never will"
Radiant in the verified prediction, as
well 90 In the contemptuous estimate, which
the good book placed upon the apostaCy Of
this weak brother, Bates took mp the coal
scuttle and departed. We soon heard bis
VOICE, murmuriBg in the distance, "ShOut'
shont! We's gainin' grOun', Halle''-NO, sir 1
tell you we's got no old papers for sale, dis
mcrnin'-lujAhl This sacred chant, inter-
spersed with the dash of water and the
swish of tho broom, assured us that Bates
combined labor, religion and political prin-
ciple.
Il would be better, perhaps, if more Of US
copied this modest example of Bates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16
RIDERS.
batch from the President
|QUIET HINT TO
/ GEN. AUGUR
HIGH HE WILL
ACT UPON.
BOGUS COURT
EGALLY ACQUIRED
CONTROL.
KARD rs GOVERN
ID M T.OTTNTANA
BOGUS COURT
GKARD rs GOVERN
II OF LOUISIANA
Will be Sustained.

following dispatch was received Sun
vening at headquarters of the De-
INT Of the Gull:
WASHINGTON, January IA, 1877.
q Q. Augur. New orleaus, LOuisiana:
been the policy of the administra.
take no part in the settlement of the
n Of rightful government in the
{ Louisiana-at least not until the
sional c1mmittees now there have
heir report; butit is not proper to sit
BY and see the State government
bly, taken possession of by one of the
nta for guhernatorial honors by lille
ans.
supreme Court set up by Mr.. Nichols
eiVe NO more recognition than any
aual number Of lawyers convened on
Of any other citizen of the State.
turniDg Board existing in accord.
th law, and having judicial as well
sterial powers over the count of the
hnd in declaring the result of the
ctiOn, has given certificates Of cleo
the Legislature of the State. A
uorum Of each house holding such
stes met and declared Mr.. Packard
OF.
ID there be necessity for the recog,
either, it must be Packard.
nay furnish e copy OF this Dispatch
ard and Nicholls.
U. s. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16

This writ must have been suspsned BY the
Nichols authorities, as it was disregarded
yesterday in the case of HanrahAn and
other assistant sergeants-atarma Of the
Senate. Such suspension is forbidden in ali
cases by the constitution Of the State Of
Louisiana and BY the constitution Of the
United States, unless whom in case Of rebel
lion or invasion the public safety may re-
quire it. The bogus State government
must think that the real one and alt the
rest Of the United States are IN rebellion,
and thslr own safety requires auspeaaion
of ne good old KaEllah writ q liberty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-16

The WashingtOn correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial. January y, says:
David Dudley Fisld SCENE 10 be man
without 4 party, A day or two ago he ap-
prOached Abram 3. Hewitt, and iaqnixsd:
when does the Democratic caueus meet 2,
Hewitt replied; II DO not knawt why do
yOu ask ~ aBeoauae. said Field, II wan
to participate Ii ita deliberations 'sVgsli, 2
responded Hewitt fsYou Won't be a1nsttaa
yon'Ho MOI 4 Denao1rhG III yon Wmat Is a.
into caucua yon mnst 60 te the other asff
we won't let you ins Nc6wIfhAansaAa sht
f11t tts1 Weld f11ca ltz Hayes. 4ff{f64 "a
stated Aocn til aitacn4 aNa lha NaM Nnt
aee esatf st a4ite ina