davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

The wlsest thing for the Republicans Of the
And stand by HIM. lac Is obliged to do some thugs
We would gladly see otherwise II II were possible
Hartford Post (Rep)
there are great many newspapers thaC
know Hayes fraud that he l. In office 10y the eH0rls
Of oOnspirators who did not hesitate TO commit acts OF
We most uintgated scOundrelism SIM they SPEAK OF
nm the President" instead vi the fraud Indian
sp0hs Sentinel CDemJ
The public mind heartily sustains the Presl-
oehl Ia lis experiment. IL wants peace, ana desires 10
see Tie hand OF friendship extended 10 the SCUM ii we
south accepts II in the spirit 1t - offered, we'll II not o
oane and the responsibility viii be her own IN ei'her
Ssse We shall understand each other better-l Albany
journal QIepl
We have no doubt that free trade and pro-
NeAon "i become hive issue coon as the Southern
ana financial questions settled The retrcnchment
e1penSes the reduction OF the burden OF interest, ana
we steady growth The internal revenue VIII soon per
M Oi reduction Of the customs reVenue-lSprlngned
Republican uDdl
There are two sides to this Cancellation busl-
nesS la making concessions 10 the Southern C0nserVa
ses We must not forget that the cOl0red peOe nave
sqa1 claims 10 consideration, aud u is part OF inc u
1ststaa dlng that they 10 be treated larry NOW
ou Douglass Is every qualified Tor the position OF
assha VI the District 0f Columbia, and We DOUBT II any
opposition would be made 10 his confirmation II no were
nnit man. Unless some other ground OF opposition 10
We shall think the opponents are III favor OF
ssLualOn ana concession OIL one SIDE DuI mol on INC
'-iboston Globe QDdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
OBITUARY.
TIE HON. EMERY wAsHBURN. IL


Ex-Gov. Washburn of Massachusetts died
at Cambridge sunday last, after an Illness OF four
weeks. lie born at Leicester, Mass, in the year
1900; he was graduated at Williams College in l5l7;
was admitted TO the bar IN lS21 lie practlced law la
Leicester from 1921 10 1923, when he removed TO Wor-
ceser where he resided until 1856 Hc represented his
native town in the House Of Representatives from $50
s27. and he again returned In 1888 from Wor-
cester. was made Judge OF the Court OF Comm n
Pleas Massachusetts In Isl and held the office until
l8l7. lie was Governor Of Massachusetts, in 1884 ana
1859 and in the latter year he appointed to pro-
fcssorship in the law school OF Harvard Uni
yersity. He was elected from Cambridge TO
the House OF Representatives OF Massachusetts,
for 1876 Judge Washbun as an author IL best KNOWN
by his treatise the American Law OF Real Prop
erty" He also published two local histories O lflccs
ter including OF the Revolution, and Sketches OF
the Judicial History Of Massachusetts" lie was Lead
ing member az the Antiquarian Society lOf Worcester,
the Academy Of Arts and Sciences BOsonl, OF me
SewEngand Historical Genealogical Society, and OF inc
Massachusetts, Historical Society. He received the ue-
gree OF ii. D. both from Harvard University ana from
Williams College, In 1854. His rank a Julist ana
statesman was a high 0ne and his personal character
unimpeachabe. He was from his youth constant anu
tireless worker Emncnty cheerful an social III dspo-
sItion, lie confidence easily, and made le-lohg
friends He always willing TO place the wisdom OF
his experience and requirements at the service OF young
men many VI whom sought his counsol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
MRS. HACKETT AS MEDEA.

There ought to be some good eXcuse-such,
for instance personal qualification and dramatic
alityor the attempt 70 present in public an Individual
so exceedingly disagreeable as NEEDED OF COchs. Mrs
j. H. Hackett, who appeared in this character. last
night at the Broadway Theaer,-though, doubt
less, filled with that sublime purpose which com
monty initiates the theatrical amateur, - cannot
DO accredited with these Qualifications for her
singular proceedings in this instance Mrs lacketts
Mc3eo might have been hard to bear, had it al-
proxmatrd TO the classic standardfOr Mrs Hackett is
vet but calOw theatric art IL took, upon this occa
sion the more modern and familiar form OF the Fury of
Williamsburgh the Avcnger OF East Broadway; ana
that is sort Meea which not the gods nor these col
umns are able to endure. Mrs. Hackett, i'll
brief made it entirely clear that she is not
adapted TO the tragic stage, either physically
emotionally or mentally Her NEEDED was large,
aquiline Manufactured woman, with thin, metallic
voice. and with q vast native capacity-such as we have
seldom eQuaed and never surpassed-tor ungainy
attitudes angular gestures, facial distortion. AMI
hurried and achrymose utteIance. This huntress OF
the Grant husband prowled to and fro the scene
in that ncessant way which is characteristic OF tie
Hurried novice and at times she appeared 10
be in much excitement. This, it is needless
to state, she did not impart to her auditors
albeit the most of her talk pontedly directed 10
Them across the footighs with yehemence that often
ated her voice If it did not atten the multitude. This
uedeas jealousy was OF the kind that wouldn't hurt
fly; and of her love the utmost we can say Is that 1t
dmly suggested the arms of the State OF Kentucky
Milk is the word Hum-drum it might be called with no
violence to either truth or courtesy Mrs. Hackeu
had the cooperative aid OF genius named
Cakes Rose, who, as Jason, passed the evening in
an abortye endeavor button his sGOulderblade TO the
calves Of his legs The representative OF CrenSo Miss
Mathilde Medna-havng, probably, stumbled over the
Greek roots OF the payfainted at the end OF the first
act and was in kindness to everybody conveyed from
sight 1t may well be regretted that the syncope did
not become general. If Mrs. Hackett wishes to become
an actress she ought join stock company, to which
her distinguished name passport, and lcarn-f 1t be
NOT too latcthe business OF the profession Such ex
pots rs this good those concerned III them and
only make the stage absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
CHANGES AT FASTER.

Several dramatic incidents, of Importance and
interest are assigned for Easter Monday-the I'd OF
April. Mr.. John McCullouch-whO has, of Late greatly
distinguished himself, and won professional honors OF
the most brilliant and valuable kind. IN Boston and ST.
Louisville appear that date, at Booths Theater IN
Sheridan Kn0wles's tragedy of Nirginius" Miss Anna
Dickinson making her first appearance on the NewlofK
stage will emerge the Eagle Theater. Anne Botey
I'm A Crown Of Thorns" NiblO's Theater Will be re-
opened under the management OF Mr. Benson Sherwood
and shakespoares Antony and Cleopatra Will be pro-
duced there spectacle III attire already berddcd as
magnificent with Joseph Wheelock antony and Agnes
Booth as CLEOPATRA. M DAILY VIII bring forward new
piece at the Fifth Avenue Theater. Mr Bouclcaults
new venture said to be adaptation of NJ. sardou's
seraphirc may be expected at Walacks also, this
festival occasion and Miss BJou Heron is to appear in
IT, Changes OF bill may also be expected In other quar-
ters and thus the Easter holidays will open in very
lively manner in theatrical circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
OPENING DAY At NcCREERY'S.

The Opcning of Spring dresses yesterday at
McCreerys brought out eager crowd OF purchasers
and the fine display fully repaid them The first dress
that caught the eve white silk with ule Overdress
duchesse lace and white flowers The style was very
beautiful. Next to this an Oriental blue damasse
silk made in medieval style, with iacings of cardinal
red and for garnue wide white duchesse lace set on
MAINLY 10 show the rich design. black silk pncesse
dress of most graceful shape had the Ounces pped with
cream color and edged with black and creamcolored
fringe Among the elegant costumes for the street was
one OF bronze grOs grain and damasse so deliberately
made that defes description. Ny rle-green SIX,
trilhmed with gaoOn and fringe, made another elegant
suit For later the Spring is costume OF pale gray
armure wool, with the close cnging drapery now in
vogue There were pOlonaises OF all the shapes,
the pincesse style prevailing in fabrics both OF silk
and wool dress OF black grenadne had It's scarf
drapery ICED with silk embroidered gaoon OF many
coors The prctest Summer dress for the house was
white dotted Swiss muslin, made prlncesse shape over
pale blue Slip jabO OF lace and blue ribbon bows cx
tended from the neck The in front; the skirt
finished by two knIc-bade platngs OF the swiss muslin
edged with Valencenncs.
The NANTES shown in this department present al the
novelties in domans, scaifs, and sacqnes they are
either OF very light coth or camels halr III gray and
black silk camelS hair Siclenne and a1nuFe silk The
trimmings are fringe lace and WIDE passementerie or
galloon Basques and overskTts shown in new de-
signs bur these oyeriresses are not 50 popular as te
convenient poonaiSe. Small checks OF blue and white
WOO! are shown Tor young girls suits
The department for chidren's and infants clothing is
also on TINS floor aud contains all the pretty things OF
snowy white mualin 10y the little folks. The first
short clothes pque ana muslin dresses made IN prn-
cesse shapes with wide boXpaits their whole length
trimmed with embroidery. The wraMis long jacket
q walking pelissc made OF soft W wool stun The
little lace caps are trimmed with rDsebuds and daisies.
The long robes for infants very plain simple slips
else neatly tucked and embroidered while SIN richer
ones christening robes haltcoyercd with Nalcn-
clcnnes lace,
The Millinery display is equal TO that OF previous years,
IL II does excel all previous openings Straw bon
then come French chips and finally the block chips and
rough-aBd-ready straws. More mandarin yellow Is
seen on these bonnes than any others here VtSure red
ranks next then tleul and color The soft che
mile gauzcs favorite trimmings Italian straw brns
with Normandy crowns of white damask silk among
the most stylish models Others Of handsome chip have
comb Of flowers crossing the lower part OF the crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
R&fz.k>aHa7l116z1
DIED.
-arch Is. Mary E. vonngest dangh.


CoNKLIN-on Sunday March Is Mary F. youngest daugh.
ter d and Anna COlhiiD. all % this cty . .,
Relatives AID fiens arc lnVltSi 70 atena tne ineI
ON TUESDAY March -. $40 remains VIII be taken
10 Danbury Conn, Tor BURIAL
DENNSON-In Boston, 18th lust, suddenly OF heart DIS
ease Stanley, wife Of Henry b. Dennson aged ~
Funeral in NewIIaven, 20 warrenst, Tuesday 10th
inst, AZ 2 ?. M
DoNNELLY-it residence Catskl. n. Y, Saturday.
rch :, John VI. DOnDely, III the oOh year Ol MS age
Interment at CaSkhl.
GKEGORY-At Norwalk, Conn, March lG, Of pneumonia
Eecta NJ widow OF Lewis Gregory, III the SUN year "a her
FGsera residence Of her Charles ~ Gregory, on
Tuesday, Aarch 20 at 1870 pm
UURLBUT-At Yokohama Japan on JAN %, 1877, George
lInrlblt, In the iOth year Of his age.
The funeral services will held 1913 East Sxteenhst.
on wednesday morning aaIch II At IL O'Clock
MACLEOD-On Sunday March Is, after long and painful
Her eia,yes anG friends arc respectfully invited attend
fufeTa ON her late residence, NJ" 10 west SA,enh.
ST. at past 10 o'clock on Thursday morning services
10 follow AZ ST. Pauls Church.
oGILVIE--On saturday March H. Maria ogiiye wife Of
William H. Opiyie, III tho 55tl year OF her age =.
attend The fneIal from no i seventy hisst, on
Wednesday, Mach II, at o'clock y. IN.
RICuARDS-At Paterson n. j.. March 49, Of dphthcria,
days illness, Fanny eldest clii Of JoHh ana
Lucy Matilda Richards aged years mouths ald Gays
30 Van UOucns, AT O'Clock on NedBts iay morning.
Notwithstanding, Monday, 10Th Inst, Able H. Rogers
Friends aid relatives aud Mechanics Lodge No 49, OF New
York and Memorial Ledge %; Elizabeth y j., l. o. 81 o. r.,
af1 Mnnreot. IIabeth s. on wednesday DIST inst
AT 3 O'clock p InteIment at Montvie N
sMITH-On the 18th nst Lydia C. smith, in the 7 year 81
Ffens are invited attend funeral from the residence Of
her son in aw George Hail. l4I LeXingtOn.aye Brook
lyn 10 / l. O'Clock ,. IN, on Monday l9h lust
TABER-On March TO- 1877. at Washington, y. Y Anna L.
IaOeT, aged Il years
TERRY-At Trenton Monday afternoon March 49, louise.
Funeral on "Wednesday the Third Presbyterian Church.
Treuton 1880 lnterment at BelLeye at O'Clock same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.



jan IL in ballast to Boyd Hinckcn Anchored at Sandy
ehr Mary T. Drury toi Boston Blksr Mes:ina IS days
E vrs 10 alc Ha %S Passed Gibraltar
scr Sadie Wcut (of rhomaston WAits I "a ssDdy
T TSas. sugar. &c. to Parsons Loud Anchored ''''
DOMESTIC PORTS.
JACKSONVILLE. Fa March l9.-Arnyed, schr Amena hn"'
WTNISsroy n c. March l9-Arrived. brig Bore (swedl
Forstromson, Bordeaux bark Omoa (Brh Mc"Ians' Law
NORFOLK March 9sailcd bark rutchet tspan West In
dies 6g Three Cheers BerITe .eam,bp r,cop Balti.
bark Pronk,' savannah Cleared bark Cnl3n Bsr.
se b G SSTs Gfog Ks eGrd
PORT ROYAL, 5. CO. March l9.-ArriVed bark aoOhoean
MSLipHx n. S. March ls-saied. steamship Alpha. for
DAsIES Ca March l9-Arrived bark ober Burgermeis-
ter Won Winter, st. NaSaire Cleared bark Brmsa tnf'
GIIvfsroy March ,sArriyed steamship STATE Of TeIas
sailed. schr :. Farley Buci Foss Pensacola ,,..o.
BosIos, March l9Arrivea steamships norman; Ncker.
pede Miller Philadelphia. Cleared steamsap Neptune.
and market G Hcacia Anderson ST. Mays RIVER
no spsnssn sein sees M MT8 s shp &yo
brgs Ellie f. Butler, Aelie, and Ryno bark George L.
NR%.oRtEAys March le;-cleared ships Minnie swift.
a H. hickman FrSyideace. Passes-AFrive, Darss oxford
Havrei Prudente, Palermo
WASHINGTON March l9NCce Is given ~ the
and Il. sH opeuns Of SS
1871
Notice is also given that and the opening OF nayga
ton in the spring 1871 ht will be shown a each end OF
breakwaIer harbor OF Chicago III That at Tie northern
will be fixed white Light, - feet above the aAe ala
the top OF post II inches square ana painter
clear weather l, strtue
The light will be fixed red 80 rect above
the lake open frame tower and visible L. ia
miles Eac light eliminates the entire horizon they
1900 feet apart ,...,-.
Notice ~ also gwen that and after the opening OF naygs
ton m the spring 1877 the Light Ottawa Point
Lake Huron Mich will be shown nom lighthouse On
the southwest extremity OF the Point
DISASTERS.
-
yesterday Cape Blanc, she Ia Winter quarters
only the null was saved. ~.
Providence r. L. March ia revenue cutter from Mar.
Vineyard reports the bark Can Eden Dhged ana BS
pieces. ~. r -.
KEY WEST, March 19-The Morgan Line steamship Lone
aTTiyc today ~ brokenu 0Hn cOhdOn 10 hos
known whether her shaft broken or her wheel spped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
Ready this Morning.

THE sENtwEEKLY TRIBUNE, eight pages, with al
news best Of the editorials letters criticisms and
reviews OF the Daily for the last three issues together with
much valuable matter published In no Otler edition.
Among the features OF this mornings issue scRc,eN Of
Waace's Book Russia Victor IiugO Neg POEM nud tho
latest English works. the 0f Intelligence IN Religious
Circles British Affairs reported by W. Musical and
Dramatic Notes. Current Poetry Useful Scientific Hints;
The Peculiaes OF Ttamps ana good story Dr. Books
Chronicle" Various Letters from the People discuss
porant subjects and for country such Information
given the following texts would call out Clipping Horses
by Prof Law OF Cornell University; Bleeding Vines aud
Hints Cheese Factories Infant GrasshoppeTs Po
Culture; Chicken Cholera aud Answers host
qurcs matters pertaining 70 the Farm.
THE sEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE may easily challenge
examination tho best newspaper OF its kind published aud
those whose circumstances will permit Daily The
best possible substitute
sample copies sent free application.
Price Gn wrappers ready for mng five per copy:
copy. year. So Ave copies sl2 so; copies
SIS. Postage IN oil free 10 the subscub
Address THE TRIBUNE, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
HELLER.

The Wonder Thcater was well filled last
night and Mr. Heer's Fourth Programme of Illusions
composed OF many interesting feats-was seen with IN
and copous applause. Mr. Heller performed the
wellknown Hat Trick but so improved upon the com
mOdousncss Of the borrowed beaver that he took from
entire suit of cothesfaymale clothes, az the late MI
Burnett used to say-and little girl to them The
illustrations "spiritism" affected all behoders with
sense OF mystery The musical portion OF the entertain
mcnt proved uncommonly cever-Mr. HclleFs piano
seeming TO be mpelled rather by mechanism than
manipulation The impression remains OF remarkably
brilliant entertainment in maggie and this show, as we
have said, received with emphatic popular favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
THE ONO SfNATORSHIP.
REFUSE FOR MR. PINDLETON-THE DEMOCRATS,
UNABLE To MAKE a NOMlSATIoN. RESOLVE TO
VOTE BLANK.

A REPr-I sE FOR Mr.. PrNDLETOH-TuE DEMOCRATS
UNADIL To MAKE A NoMISATIoN. RESOLVE TO
VOTE BLANK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March let was the
general impression that the Democratic caucus tonight
would be a very quiet and orderly affair; That AS
the nomination for Senator would he Of conrli-
mcntary nature only, there would be but one
or two candidates The prediction decidedly incoT-
rect II apparent that the number OF candidates
who desired the honor very numerous. The caucus
assembled III the Senate Chamber about hafpast seven
and discussion ensucd as TO whether the majority
Of those present OF the whole body Of the Democratic
members Of 0thhouscs should constitute majority, only
81 being present After considerable wrancc il de-
cided that the majority Of these present should noni-
nate The caucus held in secret session. not even
the regular Democratic reporters OF the Legislature
being admitted. Old politicians OF Influence were
ordered out OF the Chamber and all the news
gathered heard at tie doors from the outside.
on the first ballot Mr.. Pendeton received 81 votes the
rest being given Mcssrs Ewing, Morgan. and others.
on The third ballot, PenfctOn received %, Morgan 10,
Andrews ., eX-GOv. Allen 4, Mcsveeney g. Banning
l. Waling l. The vote continued through treehonis
session in this manner, when motion was made
blank in open session. This caused considerable
discussion, and was carried not voting. Another
discussion took place to whether a majority OF
votes cast should he recognized, some not voting
found that Mr.. Peudeton could not DC nom
mated, aud that no nomination should be made,
but blank vote he taken in open session
tomorrow This is quite repulse for Mr.: Pendleton
HIS righthand manTheodorc Cook, from Cincinnati
having been working III his interest for several days
The cause of his defeat NAV be attributed to
the members from the rural districts. who claim claim
their constituents yet suspicious, aud do not think
Mr. PendlcOn's record in the Kentucky railroad case
has been sufficiently cleared up. Had Mr.; Pendleton
secured the nomination tonight compliment, tue
next Legislature would have been partially
committed voting for him United States
Senator year from now, the Democracy claiming
they Will have a majority in the next General Assembly
The of the tonight will IL is claimed set
the Democrats work early, and their not being con-
mitted to support particular man for Senator VIII
make the campaign vigorous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
An HnnesI PhNsicitn,

welfare OF his patrons would nave thcm oo
tam all knowledge they respecting their system, ana
the they ncdent fuzzy conscious now
much easter Of treating patients Is when leF arc wen
those matters pertaining 10 htat ana disease
nursing PLAYS such important part IN Gu cuhe e
stood by c masses ta hundrcs OF he
hest ply sciqs aided In ne circulation OF Inc Peoples
disseminate its admirable teaehlugs on
The care sick Nor sensible peoe
because IFS author does not ADVISE every
man 10 attempt all rcumsances, To be bs on" pay II.
Ol nrailf
OF ths work. u create n-
and before has II soil 50 rady
of Ii enlarged huHrcd pages,
Illustrated by hundred and eghyt"0 engTIVlngs anu
red plates elegantly bou1d I'm cloth AID gilt anu VIII 80
sont pos nd on receipt Of dollar and nifty cents Adj
dress Inc Author ana Publisher " FIEaCg, ". d. buao,
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
LONDON ASSURANCE REVIVED.

This old and admired piece was Handsomely
set upon the stage of the Fifth Avenue last night ana
he representation Of 1t seen with attention ana
requent applause by an assemblage that very nearly
filed the house. The subject does not call Tor
mora than passing comment. The performance
was respectable, with here and there gleam
OF briliance. Mr.. BrOuGham, as Dazzle ana
Mr. Davdge as Mar Hdrkalcay, are things to see ana
remember. Miss Davenport evoked n hearty round OF
applause by her spirited delivery OF the hunting speech
Mr. Coghan acted Charles County in style OF Negligent
ease. The piece will be repeated tonight and an oppof
tunty is thus afforded OF seeing modern classical that
phrase be permissbleinterpreted by eorpe OF clever
players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20

wrought upon that subject giving 1t every hour
be could spare More than 200 living models were useh
by him perfectng its various pars-a hand OF "rS'
or elbow, or even nger only being obtained from enc
a foot an ankle knee merely toe from another ana
so through every part from head TO foot.
have gazed upon IL for hours while cOnversDg VIII
the old artist concerning its production and he never
woaried Of telling all the details Of ITS birth and growth
its development and life: TO the eye ana nina OF eVei|
whom have heard speak OF II there Is more atc
less perfection of FORM more perfect grace OF hcllo,
and of life and soul in this tnan III tf venus "
Medic the Venus de Milo, the Venus de CanoVa. Is
there wealthy lover aud patron OF Art VINO VIII
purchase this matchless American work OF the hers ot
Mr. Hart have il executed at one OF the VI
Carrara III pure marble, and give IL TO some Que
OF the growing Art institutiOnsSuch as the MetroP0h
Museum the Boston Athen9um, the Phlladeiphmh
Academy of Fine Arts. or the Peabody InsttuteI VI
If this Is there not such VINO VIII make IL MS
private property, and place 1t on exhibuOn at one Vi
these institutional Wherever it shall ultimately nhu
restngplace In centuries to come this must DC cisseu
among the great productions OF genius and take RANK
among the first works OF the sculptor Let some means
be fonnd by which America shall possess ths uhques
tionably gIandest work OF American genius; , 49,,
j. ID. BEUGLESs, Chaplain u. - Navy
BurIin1fou N. j., March H. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
MUSICAL, NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fcninger give their last
rccitals on Wednesday evening al Chichorlng Hall.
A Baltimore paper, devoted to amusements
and sporting Iuattcrs announces that " Ambrose T.
Thomas, the great maestro las been giving concerts IN
Boston,
Mr.. De NivO announces three weeks season
NJ Ialja, OprI al the Academy begin April T. The
troupe is the same that has r"n singing in Havana
with Niue Paiu!irri as pI1ma donna. The other mem
ers Of tuc company are STRANGERS The only nov
clty of the r.perory viii b. Ncis Don Carlos IL Is
stated that later III the season Nine oil MuFsXa may