davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-05-18

True to its traditions, the Democratic
party has inauguratcd another Rebellion
this time within the Union.
National Republican., 1878-05-18
N~..Ss CENTRAL NATIUNAL BANK,
49, IHENrGKN HEpAUTNEST


UIilLECi COMITHuLLEHOF THE CIRRENCY.
Where's ly satisfactorily "yiicmrc prcseii,rd 10 the
TtEi%Grr,gFRm, HT 9,Tn WWiG to npyear that The
IL th" city ui Washington, in the county OF Washing
all inc pro, In3 Uf the Revived STATUTES UrIho IL lied
Siat"s required To be complied N.lh before an -suil-
iun Null be author izcd TO commence tie business Of
Now, therefore, John lay Knox comptroller ofthe
TlU&Ah HANK or WN-iIiSUfON CRY, In lie
nnl bfirr pt humwa, II "ul pTZ'i 10 commence
"a" 0utlN"' ul banking ~ p.ON id IN section jU8 Of
ll,y.s,l statute, ui lhu GHllri StnICs.
l. testimony whereof, wiinrSs my hand and seal of
Office ms ia day oi April, ,isiM,.,,.,,
orH No. . comIroiSf' n,1 "a ai Inc NGH!M GSriSncy
F-Eaf@. NlINAIHlA rCrEn ~ ONE MINUTE
49, hN lEll l'Ehuuug. "A hundreds In the city
'''m l"IlE' suid al t"u2'.im" dlur.SIorr. hT@Ltf
~ HEAnA, ~ l"uIlI4, IN, EARAynE,
Cm.r'Ir'. 'Iru- s.or'', VI .'uir l,npr, Jnn!G-tf
=, % NI.ENUrS rAIN-. PLlJRlSN, CRAMP
l. tnll, ts,, a rplicVcI At uu,C by Flud Light
MIA, -" at tpu+"l,!a drussIU Masonic Temple.
~ PiNV &C. New iarK avrnnt a'i, and iinocnrh
nl' IT, "up' il" Treasury Iep rtm"uL FIRE aud burg.
| m Yes ir'Hu = TO ;. pr hum,n, SILVER plate aud
otr,r miIr 'et IT value rcrvnd IN trunks ~ other,
'ni''' EW"iEE II. Rrtti''S TIcS rr SiGit siiGnt
| H. T. ~NN IlI| Secretary UCldrlf
49, HuMrWHEY'S r.rE,ITIC, ruND's EX-
49, TRACT, li"In"owun" Mrdc c,noS, su,dat TEN.
| pie Drug iiurr, + and ninth streets, sStt
| 49, &IENuT~ USTIUS.-A MEDICAL
b Cs~gy. cont .img Hscrics ul lectures delivered
| NJ knlms Mmsoum OF Anatomy, New York, on The
aus rud cure Of Premature Decline showing uIis-
lutahly how lost health may be regalncd nnorlng a
the treatment Of nervous and physical debility, being
XidT"sS SSEttMEfSTY KNiiTSS' KNiiTSSSS MtIsEt7M ~
ANATOMY, 20 broadway, New York, noiSOm
National Republican., 1878-05-18
DRoposALs FOR BUILDINGS.

DErOT QUAHTERMAsTEn's OfFICE.
WAsHINGTOS. II. C., April 25, 1873.
Sealed proposals In tripliCHte with a copy OF this
advertisement uttnch,d will he received ut ts Office
TIL II o'clock noon, May 25. ISIS, Ut which time and
place they Will be OPENED In The presence Of bidders,
Tor the construction ut Fort Whippc, Nu.. of ord
nance shed and Brick Magazine. IN accordance with
plans which ran be seen nj this Office. Details and
requirements Rs to manner Of bidding Will lie fur
niShed on application to the unlersigncd
A. r. ROCKWELL.
ap29 Depot Quartcrmastcr.
National Republican., 1878-05-18

CONrISIOv cAJrt inp ,Nvt ic' iIt blood unless
be KEEP: lu.v ~ sI,Lh!c !Jld aud lwhcn uutdedD }
D,, Bll, = 'I,rpi v E.lsr.
National Republican., 1878-05-18
PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs FOR FUEL, FORAGE, AND
DrrOr QrAnrEnNAsrrR's orrtcn,

DErOT QuARTEnNAsrERs OPTICS,
WAsHINUruN, u. G., May l. 1873
SCalti proposals IN uip'icate, vi n COPY OF this
advertisement atace will be Nel ut this office
until o'clock y, NJ. June l. ISIS at which tmp aud
place they will b. cpegtd IN tho presence Of bidders
for furnishin AMI deiycring required during the
fiscal year commencing July L. 1875 aud ending June
D ls'p ut the various Octs AMI Officers gualtcrs In
ts city an GeOrgCtl lwn, ID. e. AMI vt fot whlpple,
Va, about 80 9, rus llRrl WUol Jaw aud splil 100
cords orORk Wood. In th1 stick; 80 curis or Pine
Wood, saved ard splt No cords OF Pine Wood In the
stlpk 100 tons White Ash Coal; 100 tons Nol Ash
National Republican., 1878-05-18

Now let Republicans the country owe
rally with the spirit of 1851.
National Republican., 1878-05-18
SPECIAL. NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

The Lake, superior Transit Company is running
Ten splendid Passenger Steamers between Buffalo
and liulnth and intermediate ports. Five sailings
weekly. For full Information apply to
u. 7. EVANS, Gen'l Manager, Buffalo, y. Y.
myl03Ia
National Republican., 1878-05-18
IEII.

HOWElL-ln Georgetown, ThurSlyy mOruIt e.
May H.. I.i,. ~ "u',lu X NJ Ms,SAHAH CLAYTON How
ELi.. N h"T -.NtIc g.iIu year.
EuUrrI ai a. .,'. d'"t Of II. u. Cooke, Ir No .
StOd rud street George pwn Oh saturday afternoon.
at I: :FiD'HltrS
iran lpI.n ap r. please copy.
National Republican., 1878-05-18
r.8" riIiI isIo &9IIFY ALL {
M, my. ,,,,f ", T2!!l@SIG. I1 Ma

N>Ilys POTOMAC CFliUITIIROWEiiS AFI0AT.-
49, Tnc rwoaInc Frut-GTyw-rs' A,surlat Ion Will
r"H"N lis lJptlar excursions On the Mary Washing
iOn ElNl.~DAN, May -, with an cGhi'ulIun on
'nHrI o Srt%berrc' and other ius. Free to iii
CNuIt rS ulikr. The n"r will leave the seventh
tlrr'i wharf at 10 Il. N stopping AT LlymOnt and Ia
trrmuih' . landings, and Ieun.mg before nightLl
reliable caterer hiS s.ruTrl the privilege from the
boat. ia'rtU the public. - crnt..
nry.i-t lSIhrJ j. l.. SNOD' RASS, Secretary.
-~.Jo IMruKrANr To rAN-PANER%-TiTE
- second Rulf pi the annual taxes for the wear
vluS June ~, ISIS, Is due and PAYABLE In aud during
Ia 'muIl Of May. The penalty o. Icr cent. Will be
ui,ipm Is! day uf Junr 1t Is sugg,td to taxpayers
i"typ"i i'r Inconvenience Of the crowd during the
last days OF IL" month.
C,i'c;uTs ulicr, District OrCuluuba. myIift
s~-Eya AMEErING on THE SrOCKIiOLDENS
" fOI" C-1p'rAiir IC Omptnv will he nrd
a. i.cunl e. u' IT," rumpunv, EiglIi--tr"ct wharf IN
TitN~DAI AFIElSDON, May S.ls7h,Ht ! clock
N. The uhrvt uf tho meeting i tU consider the
"lN.~blIty Oi hrJcHmJ the capital stock the com
/ IuuV.
| SANuII. GIDNEN. l.. \ BARTLETT, WALTER
llANkE-, >. BENsINGEii, jacob LEfO
Iru''"'S my2@w
National Republican., 1878-05-18
Ask Another Hard Question.
A COnuntlriiiu.

lbAItllllpIt bdLt
How would II do t. reduce tn, army 10 one man,
and let Charles \. Dlma he that one man?
National Republican., 1878-05-18

FRIDAY was fitting day for the begin
ming of the New Rebellion.
National Republican., 1878-05-18

THE AlahanlR Democratic Convention will
take place at Montgomery ON tn" !Jth Instant
National Republican., 1878-05-18
TRAyEJERS, GUIDE,

1879 GREAT 1878
10 ruv ,EEN,;,HSsYkyANSrA, E2uTE; r,,wrsr
srhrsBBSSS BSSEtf EEfSs fShHh Hh
TRAINS LEAvEMisffii LEAvEMisffiiriHGt%1 t%'' from Depot, cor
For "gE Pt,,s SS and and tLs srSe & as m i2ws m daily with
EGTGr Car % r;6ns ssfp.S rs SeSs, O%
SdIE N'B eIfSs fSF e SGiSfsGa
ana ;n DE SSrii q iaS daily $xSSp, sS,%y
@ Icgk ffS aySn III EnrS %nd Watkins WSpO al NJ
dSS S XR5 y qPG %as sse tal E lSsSag To D. aPG 5 Ea m
press Pullman parlor Cars, Oso n ul daily ex-
BTooG,yI New York, all th!Sngh trims connectt
anordiGs direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
Ing double icrriage and Journey across New York
pr New York and tho East, 1880 p. M. daily except
sunday with sleeping Cars from wasliingtonlo
pr P6iindslpnla lsS daily except spnIay SS and
Pronunciation for Baltimore, Gj5. s:SJ n m. and 40
or Pore's Creek Line, 6:'' a m. and 40 p m. daily
or Annapolis Gii m. and a. Up. m daily eScep,
kLFxaNbRIA AND rREnEnIcKspURG Rail-
Ton RhiLR0AD ''' D''''' ''''D "
|for AlesamdIia, A. @io 10. H. .: N l. 3 t3%S"
For the south, Via Richmond, a4j a. m, daily, and
hlO o. m. daily except SUNDAY. .
5Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 0. $40
Gl0. 10 II M. l. All. 8 6:lO and y. M
IUn SUNDAY at $40 and 10 IL IN. and 6:lO j. m.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and pnrIOrcar 40
Irommodations can be IrOcurcd nj the uhccS-north-
Rst OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania nv-
niue. northeast corner OF sixth street and Pcnnsy-
nna avenue, and ut the depot, where orders can be
en- for the checking OF baggage TO destination nom
hotels and residences.
FRANK ThGMsoS, I, General ManHscf apiG GaI.
II ALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The'Vrct Il dOlblc-trnck,
NATIONAL ROUTE ASDSHORT LINE
NORTH, NORTHWEST. WEST, AND SOUTH.
WEST
MAY u, l:8l T.. IN.
National Republican., 1878-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Isye FROM BR T. W. HUNTER BALTI-
~ muIe Md: Having become ,alniIiar with
tuiuvn's Iicgg IL Iud Extract of Beef and Tonic
InSlgOrtOf, tN,,r PIE lsure In recommending as an
excellent prcpartt .In. cnmh.nirg ~ II docs food aud
t"itc ln rrnarkAhn va prOdLting good blood,
hrHlt II, Al slfcnEIh.' my lt-Gt
N~.EFo rms l. 10 SOTIFN ALI. CONCERNED
W that FRANK lSEMAN hrs executed to the
uuuls gn"i, u trus"r, rOnE uyHnce OF all his prop
eriy Ui eve r. Kind .of tie benefit II creditors All
debts due and owing MIN are payable to the under
sEnrd Hr trustee at h!I PAGE of business and ali
credit RS are duly HnjIli"I tD Il . their claims.
MIGllAEL CDAKLEY, Trustee,
Corner Calvert and German streets
National Republican., 1878-05-18

SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1875
National Republican., 1878-05-18
HOTELS.
NEW YORK AVENUE HOTEL.

Corner New York avenue aud Fourteenth street.
One OF tile most desirable legations In the city, ~
Cessible all the drpos aud boat landings by three
line, OF ears, passing h Go)r. Trrmls e. a. per day
mylGlm JOIIS n. SCOTT Proprietor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

BLAIR'S ALLEGED BARGAIN
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg (Va.) Hader-Appeal sends
the following curious story as receiv-
ed from Maryland by private chan.
nels: Montgomery Blair's resolu
tons passed the Maryland Senate it
is said, by one of those log. rolling
lodges not unusual in such assem-
blies. He was anxious for his scheme
To receive the endorsement of the
General Assembly. In repairing the
State House at Annapolis the Board
of Public Works had exceeded the
appropriation made for that purpose
at the last session but one. $50, 900.
OF course the contractors to whom
the n oney was due We're urged to
receive their pay, and their friends
were numerous and influential. But
Mr.. Blair was leader in the House
of Delegates of the party there which
was opposed to the payment of the
unauthorized expenditure. At one
time this party seemed to control a
majority of the House. Hence, it is
said, that the suggestion was made
to the statesman from Silver Spring
that if he was so pugnacious against
paying that bill-his little bill would
never see the light. OF course he was
unwilling to put himself in factious
opposition, and SO both bills passed,
but the bill for repairs and furniture
pulled through the bill for the cleo
toral count"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

of the State. 1t gets "ten years" on
balance of four hundred and some
odd thousand dollars, which it owes
to-day in money, and the State by the
will of its Legislature, goes out as a
borrower. Is it not plain that so
far as any valuable concession is con-
cerned, this whole legislative COM
promise is "delusion and snare.'
Mr.. Wilson and his colleague could
not have prevented the passage of
this or any other compromise the Ca
nal and railroad ring might have de
termined on in the interest of the
b0ndholders of both corporations
This ring held our Legislature in too
firm a grip. They could and should
however, have voted against any
proposition that did not provide
and protect our citizens from the
"unrighteous" discrimination by
some other and more practicable law
than clover rates to Cumberland. )"
which however effective for our re-
lief, will only be by diversion OF
our trade from Baltimore.
We have quite as much to gain
from the friendship of Baltimore and
the people as we have from AleXan.
dria and the canal bondholders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
The late Legislature certainly en-

The late Legislature certainly en-
acted at least one good law, en-
towering the County Commissioners
of the several counties to correct, alter
and amend the former assessments of
property, real and personal. There
is vast deal of property in this coun-
ty assessed for more than it would
fetch if offered at public sale, while
other property is assessed too low.
One of the sections of the act referred
to reads as follows:
1.-THE County Commissioners and
Appeal Tax Court are directed an
nually to correct the assessment of
the property in their respective ceun-
ties and the city of Baltimore. and to
alter and correct the valuation of any
property which may have been i'm
properly valued, and to assess the
same at it's true value, and to alter
and correct the account of any person
whose property, or any part thereof,
may have been omitted in the former
assessment, or may have been since
acquired, and if any real estate or
other property shall from any cause
haye increased or diminished largely
and materially in value since the last
levy, they shall correct, alter and
amend the assessment of the same as
aforesaid, so as to conform to its pres
ent value"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

The Maryland State Temperance
Alliance holds its 9Th Annual State
Meeting, Tor Convention,) in Balti-
more, on the Ind and 3rd of May
next, at Temperance Temple, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. and hold
ing several sessions each day.
All churches, Sunday Schools and
all other religious organizations,
Temperance and Moral Reform asso'
Citations, are requested to send one
delegate to every fifty of its mem
bers, but not more than Ten for any
one association. Ladies are equally
entitled to be sent as delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

AN "INTERvIEW" SToRY.-The
Cincinnati Enquirer publishes inter-
views between one of its representa-
tives and Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks,
of Indiana, and EOn. William Eaton,
of Kansas, member of the demo-
cratic national executive committee,
in which the latter is credited with
making some surprising statements
ia regard to the conduct of the last
presidential campaign and Mr.. Til
denis expenditures therein. The
puryGrt OF this statement is that an
agent of Mr.. Tilden, named Finley,
visited the west in 1875, and that his
line of argument was that Mr.. Tilden
was worth S7,000,000, and OF this he
was willing to spend $1,000, 900 in the
campaign, provided he was nomina-
ted for President Mr.. Eaton is further
crepited with saying that Mr.. Til
den did actually contribute $3.50, 900
in all for campaign purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

Montgomery Blair says she cares
nothing for Tilden." OF course not !;
Blair is the man he cares for. He
was always famous for looking out
for Blair, whom he regards as a kind
of special work of Providence for
some grand scheme which nobody
else has brains enough to accomplish.
Blair honestly believes that he is a
great man, and that, if he were to
die. the Democratic party would have
to take an account of stock and make
an assigment.-A1oaopoAis Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

The eX-Doorkeeper of the House of
Representatives is telling tales out of
school. He accuses the Democrats
who in the investigating committee
voted to turn him down Of having
been foremost in intriguing for places
for their henchmen, and having
brought their powerfully persuasive
efforts to bear upon him to induce
him to violate the law. He particu-
larly mentions Mr.. Clarkson N. Pot
ter as one of those who seduced him
from the path of virtue and then
went after his scalp. Mr.. Folks re-
miniscences are decidedly interesting
reading, but they are too fragment
airy. He should write book upon
the experiences of Doorkeeper. In
such an enterprise there would be
money and revenge for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

The Democracy of New Jersey are
not satisfied with Gen. Mcclellan.
He has appointed Republican to a
judgeship. There is nothing that
hurts a Democrat all over like seeing
an office leave the family. Gov.
Bishop, Of Ohio, has offended in the
same manner, and thus two possible
candidates for the Presidency of 1880
have SO seriously offended the b'yes
that nobody is 'rahing for Mcclellan
and Bishop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Correspondence TO The Republican
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April Is. 1878.

Special Correspondence to The Republican. !
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April Is. 1873.
The more light let in on the Door
keeper business from the time the ex-
Confederate Democracy took control
down to the election of Field, the
more regardless its administration
seems to have been of law and de-
cency and the more insulting to
Union sentiment. And should it
prove the last straw that breaks the
back of Confederate control and die.
tation in the lower House, not a few
Democratic leaders will be able to
discern in it the hand of retrlbutive
justice.
The greatest failure of the session
is Glover. None have forgotten the
impudent, gratuitously insulting let
ter he sent the President. Out OF
charity many suggested he was in
toxicated when it was written. When
entrusted with the investigations,
great hopes were entertained OF him
by his associates. He marshaled
his eaves-droppers and set to work.
But he found he needed experts.
They were given him. Some of them
at least. were the most notorious
dead beats who hang around this
town every winter looking fer a job
in their favorite role of informers
and spies, They have done nothing
so far but dig out an occasional den
of Democratic freebooters. Not a
Republican scalp yet graces the belt
of "big injun" Glover; and he has
manifested such strange perverse.
ness in stumbling onto and roofing
out the wrong parties, that he has
come to be regarded somewhat as the
bull let loose in the china shop, by
his brethren and they can only la.
ment their faulty in giving him such
latitude for mischief.
Jay Gould is said to have retired
from the field under the sorrowful
conviction that the back bone of the
monopoly power has been hopelessly
broken in Congress. It's best not to
take too much for granted, but unless
his lobby can succeed in getting the
Pacific road funding bill, recently
passed by the Senate, referred tc
some House Committee that will not
soon be called for a report, its mem.
bers feel the game is all up with
them.
Sec'y Sherman's success with the
New York bankers in disposing oil
the $50, 900 A per cent. bonds seems
to be regarded as having so materi.
ally simplified the resumption prob.
lem as to have rendered it practicable
without doubt, at or before next Jan.
uary, provided Congress don't inter
fere
UNDINE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

We have received the first number
of The IEo1dl Hdre, published by Mr..
Henry Bolton, 227 West Baltimore
street, Baltimore. Md, and edited
by Alpheus A. Townshend, Esq,
and the object of the originAtors is
stated to be the establishment of "a
fearless, honest and uncompromising
advocate of temperance and moral
reform in the city Of Baltimore and
the State at large" Terms, 50 per
annum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
Donavin, the eX-Deputy Sergeant

Donavin, the ex-Deputy Sergeant
alarms, whom Glover captured
while lookingafter Republican game,
has induced some of his friends to
spread denials that the investigation
has shown him to have had any con-
nection with the ten thousand dollars
not accounted for in the expenses of
the House committee which he ac-
companied to New Orleans last year
in an official capacity. 1t is quite
susceptible of proof, however, the
Star states, that Mr.. Glover has I'M
earthed a crooked expenditure, and
has so admitted. Notwithstanding
this, the scandal will be hushed up,
unless some outsider gets hold of the
evidence which Mr.. Glover has in
his possession.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

The Democrats are growing more
and more uneasy about the coming
fall elections. AS great reform
party they have sadly failed, and
they now see it; and what is worse
than all, the people see it also. They
will be set back when the people
speak in the Congressional districts
naYt fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

Mrs. Tilton has told so many con-
Trajectory stories about her relations
with Beecher that her new confession
of guilt will not haye very much
weight. The public verdict had,
however, been given pretty unani-
mously against Beercher, and this
additional statement by Mrs. Tilton
tends, SO far as it has any weight, to
confirm that opinion. The unfortu-
nate point about it is that the revolt
ing matter has been reopened again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

THE PENNSYLVANIA WHEAT
CRoP.-The Philadelphia Press OF
the 9TH inst, says "Thc latest crop
returns from Per nsylvania show in
the average of winter wheat an in
crease of per cent, or 1O3, as COM
pared with last year, the results OF
that period being accepted at 100.
Winter rye stands 101, or an increase
of per cent in acreage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

The Third National Bank of Gin
cincinnati gives notice that it is pre-
pared to redeem all its outstanding
circulation in gold. 1t is the second
largest bank in the CITY, having a
capital of million dollars. The other
Cincinnati banks, it is said are pre-
pairing to pursue the same course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject.
ed communications will not be returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines :
so cents per square for each additional inser-
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-28

THE PIGEON ROCsT-Such u scene rs IS rr'
Sen'ed at the great wild p sc, roost IN the
Indian territory, SOME any miles southwest 81
this city, is very uncommon, and has nncquti
anywhere in America. The "rno>t' inclule-
a space of about forty acres in the timber, and
when they return Ia the roOSt in tn" evening
IA, trees are perfectly black with them. The
Indians who own the land will NOT permit 9th
or parties Ia take advantage ut the game huI
hire men Ia sill al the roofs nf trees aud Shoe
and throw clubs all night, and the next mora
ing the ground is literally covered with ~
cons, and they are gathered az, Ia died int
wagons and hauled Ia this cItv, where H." T..
dianS realize from 10 la - ct>. or jny' n tni
them. During the day only now rud Then II
pigeon can hr seen in the yi"inil, Tia ~
hut they invariably rciUrn at might. h Do
who own the land say they have Killed d se' -
oi wagon lua,l~ this tall and Sill The ia uI 80
does not seem Ia dmish in the least, mr. 'ocs
the nightly slaughter seem Ia lnlimilaic Tia 100.
-TopIiR Meas.