davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08

ing, With agood steamboat stage OF
water from Jacksonport to the
mouth.
Miscessans0us.
Fair business doing on the levee.
There is a good list Of boats in
port receiving and discharging.
The packets out last night had
moderate trips.
The Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers are closed by ice above Pitts
burg,
The river at Cincinnati is full of
ioating ice.
The City of Helena arrived at st.
Louis yesterday.
The Future City and barges ar
rived at New Orleans yesterday.
There is aprospect at st. Louis
for a speedy suspension Of naviga-
ton south from that port unless
the weather m~oderates.
The Ed Hobbs and barges are
loading at Evansville for New Or
leans.
The Belle Memphis returned to
st. Louis last evening with 100
bales of Eastern bound cotton.
The Belle Shreveport, en- route
from st. Louis to New Orleans, has
a cargo of $50 hhds. sugar, 1900
sacks salt, 149 bundles gunnies,
and $50 tons sundries.
The Belle of Texas left Little
Rock yesterday for Memphis, and
will arrive Thursday.
The Hattie Rowland passed Pine
Bluff this morning for Little Rock
and will arrive there to-day and
leave tomorrow for Memphis.
Navigation at P%ittsburg is Eus-
pended on account of ice.
The Cons Millar is due to-mor-
row night from Cincinnati with a
big trip.
The famous passenger steamer
Charles Morgan viii be down on
Friday for New Orleans.
The Centennial will pass down
this afternoon for New Orleans
fully laden.
The Vint Shinkle for Memphis
and Golden City for New Orleans
leave Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Charles Morgan gets 1000
bbls pork at Evansville and 800
tons of other freight.
The Mollie Moore passed up this
morning for St. Louis. She put off
here 5 bblS oranges.
The G. B. Church is enroute
from New Orleans to the Ohio
river with 500 tons, in cluding 500
barrels of molasses AMI 300 hogs
heads Of sugar.
Captain Ed Thomas has gone to
Evansville to spend a few days with
his friends. During his absence
his position on the Ccahoma will
be filed by Billy Smithers.
The City of Vicksburg passed
down at noon for Vicksburg we'll
laden. She put off here 80 bales
of cotton, a'lot of seed and a few
hundred packages of miscellaneous
freight and added Is tons for points
below.
The Illinois, Captain Garrett
Huls, leaves this evening for vicks-
burg and the bends, giving special
attention to all way business. Cap
tain Lee Cummins controls the
Office, assisted by Marlin Jones and
Hal Aydlett.
The Batesyille, Captain VIM.
Blake, is the Anchor Line packet,
leaving this evening for Scanlan's
landing. Captain Henry Cooper is
her prime minister.
The Katie Hooper, with Captain
Eugene Smith in command, leaves
this evening at 5 o'clock, sharp, for
Little Book and all points on Ar
1900 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08

DY VIRTUE of a deed OF trust to me exc
~ cuted, on the I'D Of May, 1874, BY Mary
A. w. Cooper, to secure certain Indebtedness
thereln mentioned, and recorded in Book 101,
PIP. 299 and 300, Of the Registers Office Of Shell
by county, Tenn, | will on the I9gh day OF
January, 1875. in front Of the court-house
door in the city Of Memphis, at IL o'clock m,
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property: All
that parcel or tract Of land conveyed to Mary
A, W., Cooper, BY j. j. Murphy. by deed reg
istered IN Book o6. part I, page 2oS, to which
tanning fifteen acres, less the amount of 4i.lOO
acres sold by Mrs. Mary A. W, Cooper to W.
L. WILSON, the same icing One-haif of 30 acres
sSld by Sarah Rembert, and adjoining the
tract known as the Fleetwood tract, The
equity Of redemption is waived. Title be-.
leyed 70 be good but will sell and convey
95:i2i JOHN D. ROBINSON, Trustee.
DY VIRTUE Of a deed in trust 10 me exc
ID cuted by Mary A. W. Cooper on the 2Sth
day Of October, 1875, to secure certain in
debtednees therein mentioned, which deed Ia
Of record in the Registers Office of Shelby
county, Tenn, in book 108 page 23, / will, on
the lBuh day Of January, 1873, in front
Of the courthouse door, In the city Of Mem
phis, at u o'clock m, sell at public sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described property; All that part of the Is
acre tract conveyed 10 tho said NJ. A. W.
Cooper January S, 1856, by J. J. Murphy 10y
deed registered in the Registers office Of
Shelby county, Tenn, Book SO, part /, pages
28S aud $50, to which reference is made), which
lies north Of and adjoining the lot conveyed
by the said Maya W. Cooper to Maggie and
Sallie Cooper, February j, 1875, by deed re-
corded in Book l05, page $50. No part Of the
property included in this last deed referred to
will be sold, The equity of redemption Is
waived. The title is believed TO be good, but
] will sell and conyery only as trustee.
93-l2l W. B. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING D
AsRIVALa

Seaman Landing, BatesYille ....-........5 pm
New Orleans, G. P. Cheuteau ~.~......5 pm
AsEIvALs
Steamer Ruth, White river.
West Wind, st. Francis river.
City Of V~icksburr, st. Louis.
John B. Msude, Vicksburg.
B~atesville, Scsnlan's Landing.
Q. P. Choutesu. New Orleans.
John Scudder, New Orleans.
Mollie Moore, New Orleans.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Phil Allin, Arkansas CITY.
C~oahoms, Friars Point.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
0sceola Belle, Johnson's Ld'g
City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg
Mollie Moore, St. Louis.
BOATS IN PoET.
Illinois, Katie Hooper, Ruth. West
Wind, John B. Maude, Batesville, G. P.
Chouteau, Andy Baum, Geo. W. Cheek.
John a. Scudder.
Condition OF tne Rivers.
The river here has declined 7
inches in the "a hours ending at
noon to-day, and now stands 20
feet 6 inches above low water mark.
At st. Lonis it declined l6 inches.
with 10 feet 3 inches on the gauge:
at Cairo the decline was 10 inches
with "A feet II inches on the gauge ;
at Pittsturg it rose 3 inches, with
/ foot on the gauge at Cincinnati
it declined Is inches, with IL feet 6
inches on the gauge; at Louisville
s inches, with 6 feet 10 inches in
the canal (; at Evansville it is fall
ing, with 10 feet on the gauge.
The Cumberland aud Tennessee
are falling. The Arkansas is
falling at Little Rock, with IL feet
on the gauge. White river is fall
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08
STEAMBOATS,.
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
NHE STEAMER RUTH, Capt. W.A !.
i NJ. r. Harry, will leave for LIk9ffttf
Jacksonport and all landings on N4ASa4dn1
White and Little Red rivers, WEDNES DAY,
9Th inst, at 5 pm, connecting with the Mill
Harry and Alberta for upper White and Black
rivers, attending to Mississippi river business
above Terrene.
WASHINGTON q CARTER. Agents,
r. E. Lee Wharfbost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08
SaturdaY, JanuarE 10, ISIS.
tR. 1922.
Chancery sale Of Real Estate.

Cbancery Court Of Shelby Copntv-ntv 90
Memphis vs.. d. A. Harrell.
Rf, VIRTUE OF AN INTRODUCTORY
- decree for sale, entered in tho above carse
on the lst day. Of December, 1877. / win sell.
az public %auoien, to the higherst bidder, in
'front.' of the Clerk and Masters Office. Can't
house building, Main street, Memphis, Tsnn.,
On Saturday, January ~, 1873,
within legal hours, the following described
property, 8 tuated in Shelby county, Tenn
and In the city OF Memphis, 70 Wit;
Lots Nos. 81 and Ss, part Of country lot No.
~, fronting on the north side of Greenlaw
street ~ feet, and running back from Said
street l6O feet u new city limits. as shown on
the plan Of said city.
Terms Of Sale-0n a credit of sevrn months
purchaser to execute note with appreved
ton barred.
This December 8. 1877.
+. BLACK, D. @. and M.
3 Z; Walker and j. W. Hampton, Atpys.
S5-9l-97-lOS-lOe-ln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08
lR.- 1885,
Ch&ncery Sale of Real Estate.

Ohanoery Court Of Shelby County City of
Memphis VS., John Dunn.
QY. VIRTUE Of q decree for sale entered in
ID the above cause on the 9th day of No
yember, ISL, | will sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, in front Of the Clerk and
Masters ONCE, courthouse building, Main
street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, January 10, 1878,
within legal hours. the following described
property, situated in shelby county, Tenn.
and in the city Of Memphis, to-wit;
The whole Of lot No 9 and the west half Of
lot Nos, in block 5, making together a lot
fronting 37h feet on the south side of Ala
bama street, and running back from 5 ia
street llSh feet, as shown On the plan Of faid
city.
Terms Of sale-0n a credit of seven month,
purchaser to execute note with approved ss-
eurityi lien retained, and equity Of redemp.
ton barred.
This December Is, 1877.
e A. COLE, c. and N.
By r. j. BLACK. D G.. and M,
SIP. Walker and j. W. Hampton .soIicitors.
SO 95-l0l-l07-ll3-ll9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08
trustees Sale OF Real Estate,


DY VIRTUE Of a deed 10 trust 10 me execu-
- ted BY W. l. Bond and II Ia. TAYLOR on
the 18th day of January, 4S77, Of record in the
Registers office Of Shelby county, Tennessee,
in Record Book No, ll6, page 49, to secure the
payment Of a certain note therein mentioned,
1 will sell, as Trustee, on
Tuesday, tSa 9Th Of February, 1878,
at tho east entrance Of the courthouse of
Shelby county, Tennessee, in the city of Mem
phis, within legal hours, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder, for cash, a GER
tain lot or parcel Of land lying and being in
Shelby county. Tennessee, and Known as a
part Of the "DOn0hO place." BEGINNING on
the west line OF Broedl0ve's 100 acres and so
feet from the center Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad bed; thence south $40
east SSH feet TO within so feet OF the center
Of tho Fort Pickering railroad bed thence
feet; thence north l60 east with a fence to a
stake on the south line Of Sledge avenue as 1t
now extends through said Donoho place; then
with the south line Of Sledge avenue east to a
stake. where the said south line Of Sledge
avenue intersetts the nerth boundary line Of
said .Donoho place.. then with said north
boundary line to the beginning; said lot being
oil Of said Donoho place that lies to the south
o. said bledge avenue extended.
Tbs equity of redemption is waived in said
trust deed, and the title Is believed TO DO per-
feet, but / sell and convey as Trustee only.
W. NJ. SLEDGE, JR., Trustee.
January s, 1873. l09-lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08

INV YoRK. January 8. n.S p.m.-Cottsn
dull, with futures quiet and steady. Sales
for future delivery, 1900 balaa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08

ing, with agoOd steamboat stage of
water from Jacksonport to the
mouth. 0i lI ai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-08
LEoAL.
IN.R.-ea
IN. h--U9.l
Chaneery Sale of Real Esfafa.

Vhsniery Court o. Shelby County-Wiuiau
dscsN, administration Of David L. Dunn,
esVsssso. vs.. W, ID. Dunn ct al.
Rt kihIUE Of interlocutory DEGREES for
1875 '1nre ssst9seq IN The absve cause April 4,
th9asd WI sell. at public auction. To Ike
hmssss pnleader. IN front Of the Clerk and
mas.ers 0mee, Court-house bnilaInr. MAIN
street, Memphis, Tenn. nm 'uisins' MAN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-10
NEVER KNOCK UypER.

No. never. Al-.ys rally your forces
for another and more desperate assault up-
% adversely. lfealamny sssails you. and
the world. ss ID Is apt 10 do 10 such cases.
takes part with your trsducers, don't turn
moody and lnisahthroplc. or wnrsa rill.
ssek 10 drown your unbarpiness In disipa.
ton. hide your time. Dispru.e The slam.
der u JON can if not. live |, ao~n. II
poverty comes npon yeu like thief in thc
night, what ihsni Isot II rnusa you ~ the
presence II The resl thief sould 40 u snsr.
re,io hctiun. No natter how deeply you
may have got into h.a watsr--slwsys pro-
vidcd Jon did not help The father of lir- 70
heat it--yonr ease. u sna are of The rirh,
kind of s,nf. !. na, desperate. nor !. !, in
accerd xith ihs divins order snd swosp n
teiBrs tha, lie shssh ksve no difficulties
which an honest. dsisrmi.ss mss. vish
beavers help. cannos sunsooni.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-10
FAMILY TROUBLES

Was there ever family without its
troubles? Adam and Eve had their tron.
bles in Eden; and sll families have had
their troubles Every family has askele-
ton behind the door; every prrson has q
thorn 10 bis side. Il Is said that misery
Lures company. 80 take courage. hapIess
man. wearied woman. Yon are in the
majority. "NAS Is horn TO TROUBLE
as the sparks are TO ay upwsrd.'' A use
less fainlly would yours be If il knew no
trouble. Trouble is our great teacher. Il
nerves Us with strength Il gives Us courage
tsmpers our metal; il develops our se'f.
control; il quickew our inventive powers.
Troubles are TO Us what the winds are To-
the oak. what labnr IL to the muscle, what
study is tv the mind. Life is school. and
iroubls is one Of the great Lessons. Trou.
bles are not 10 be counted. but when they
como, We must get over them the best way
We can or bear them with the bet farti.
tude VIC can arouse. Take courage. there.
fore troubled one. Not in vain are your
trials They paks ynu brave. strung.
and. Il i 10 be hoped better. BE tot cast
down. cheer ~ cast sside your weeds aud
woes. Look the world in che f.ce; do
your duty take every trouble hy the horns
overcome il sith ibe erursge of . true
soldier IN life's great aaiile. and s,Jutly
contend for the victory Of will aud wisdom.
Pres. Jou.nal. 49, ~ss .ess-a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-10
"A NEW" WHISKY PUNCH. Z

The compounders 81 cockEal.s at the
Continental have been kept bus. auriagths
past week explaining the Use OF neat
looking black valiant case in tile center Of
the bar, With i,tsi. silver circlss containing
the figures inai5 20. 2s. 80, 40. so. IS
loo and 400. .beiow eseh Of which lsd
small drawer. This dsaeer contain. qarte-
hoard cards. with j nnnber corresponding
to the circle above. When customer
cells fora glnss Of ale the ten cent drawer
is pulled oai anas card With thaf amonnt
is handed to thr imbi'er, who pnssrs over
the cash and The ticket. both Of which are
deposited ID the cash drawer. Meanwhile
the acrion Of opening the drawer caused >
similar card to drop into a locked rccepta>
Gle below the ksy Of which is 10 the posse.
ssion Of the proprietofs Of the hotel. When
the cash accounts 10 made up in :he morn
ing the amount ofmoney in the cash drawer
must equal the total The machine very
ingenious in its workings, and is an eifec-
tual preventive against barteDders knock
ing down." One Of the genial manipulators
cf gl~sses remarked yesterday: . This beats
the Virginia and street car bell punch"
laugbingly. lit also beats the barten.
der, as there is no knocking down with
this new tangled thing. One thing. ii Stops
the professionals who come 10 for their
morning cocktail, and take US one side to
mysteriously whsper. put it down on the
slate. I'll pay suother iime. All We have
to do is to point TO the machine. That stops
that business, you know. a number Of
amusing instances have occurred since the
register has been in use. A Atraveler called
few nights ago. and while 2artaking If his
drink pulled the fiftesu.cent drawer. when
be shouted. Don't ring for potter; |
don't want to 20 10 he'd yet Another
asked where the cashiers desk was. after
receiving bis bit Of pastebcard. II also
saves us vast amount OF trouble with i'm
pecuious young men ahOut town. who hsvs
been in the habit OF requesting credit.
They know that If the cash 10 not forth.
coming after rece:ying drink We are held
responsible for the amount. Ii will regis
ter as hgh as You wish from ten cents up.
nothing below that figure. as there arc no
fye-cent drinks sod here The Invention
was manufactured BY the New York Re-
gistering company. and Is the hrst in'roduc-
ed into the city. OLe old bartender said
that :" the boys will have to give up wear
ing fue clothes. gold Watches and chains.
6e: rs this inferna. new-fangled machine
will break up al funny business with the
drawer. No more carriage rides 10 the
Park on Sundays and summer visits to tho
watering. places. Oh! for the good old
times! They will som be gone; Lut the
boys will get in their work before tho
call Of The turn What will you have. sir.'
said be. as the reporter went out the door.
in quandary rs 10 the meaning Of all bis
remarks. --Philadelphia Tunes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-10
ELECTION or CoUNTYCoMMIs-
ss az ,sJONERS.

The Raleigh Observer calls the attention
Of the Justices of the Peace throughout the
State to The following exiracts from Chap
ferl4I. Laws ls7e-I7. eniiled. an art 10
esianiish county eoverrmensr Sections
6 and q reads as follows
Sec. S. The Justices OF the Pence for
each county. on the first Monday in Au.
gust. one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-eight, aud on tile inst Monday In
August every twa years thereafter, shall
assemble at the Court House of their re-
spective couniles, aud majority being
present, shall proceed to the election Of
not less than .l,ree nor more Than five pei.
sons, to be chosen from the body Of the
county linclnding the Justices Of the
Peace, who shall lie styled the Board Of
Commissioners for the county of---
and shall hold their officers for two years
from the date of their qualification, and
unit. their successors shall be elected aud
qualified. But those elected on the first
Monday III August. one t.iuuxand eight
hundred aud sevpniy.eight, shall enter
upon their duties immediately upen the
expiration Of the term for which the
Board OF County Commissioners now in
office have been elected, and not before.
They shall lie qualified by taking the oath
ofofiice hefore fhe Clerk Of the Superior
Court, or some Judge or Justice Of the
Peace. N now prescribed by law, aud the
register of deeds shall be er oDicio clerk of
The Beard " Commissioners; Provided,
however, That the Board of Commits
siuners shall not have power 10 levy taxes
To pIrclIn-" real property, 10 remove OF
designate new sites Ior county buildings.
to contrnct q. repair bridges. the cost
wiiereDf may exceed five hundred dollars,
or To borrow money for the county, nor
alter or make additional townships witiI>
out tile concurrence Of q majority of the
Justices of the Peace, sitting with them;
aud for the purposes embraced IN tiis
proviso the Justices of the Peace of the
cnuIty shalt meet with the Board Of COM
missioners on the first Monday in August,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight, aud annually thereafter, unless
often-r convened by the Board of Com
missionrrs. who are hereby empowdered
TO call together tie Justices Of the Pence
when neecessary. no. ofteneri than once In
three months. but for such services the
Justices of the Peace shall receive no com.
pensation.
Sec. 8. The Board OF Commissioners 50
eiected shall have aud exercise the juris.
di,ion aud powers vested in the Board of
Commissioners now existing, and also
those vested In aud exercised BY the
Board OF Trustees nth. several townships,
except ~ uay hereafter be prescribed by
law; and they shall hold their sessions as
may Ls prescribei by law. s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-10
ANEcDorE Of GENERAL LEE.
Lnn,ssIlle CourIer-Joalna nal.


n was in the summer of 1854. while the
a,naies Of the United States aud Com
sederate States were confronting each
other on the James. helow Richmond
On certain day Federal attack, which
Was thought To hea decoy. was made on
tl,e south sideof The river. We Thought
we saw evidences of = real attack on our
side. Occasionally the Whale picket'line
would open fire. The gunbnsts at Deep
Bottom would seud three hundred pounds
crashing ihrnugh the timbers in the rear
Of what has peen Lihby's residence. but
was then GENERAL ,ee'speadquariers. AZ
abnut iwo o'clock 4. m. the artillery
opened on our len. A lew minutes AFTER
ward we heard he unmistakable roar Of
infantry firing. We t.ien knew that the
Iinrs of battle were engaged r'rotir left.
The pIcksis openei and kept ~ - rapid
firing III our frunt. the gunboats sending
their inlernal machines more frequently.
We. the Isockbrldge battery, were ordered
10 douhlequick inio position on Libby's
HIN. On our way up everything looked
MS though We were on ths eve ~ terrible
confiIct--ihs rnar VI Artillery and infantry,
the rapid movement of tnDps Into line,
and the solsmily that seemed % have ini'
pregnaird the whole atmosphere. As We
passed the Libby house We saw GeneraI
Lee In the yarL lie was standing jus'
under low tree. with one arm rsisnded
~ u reaching for something nn The limb
Az we got nearer tohim. we could sc,
what lie was engaged indoing At such !
time. A little bird. Whose mother wal
lust Teaching 10 10 ne its wings, had
Ia i,s ilfrt stiort, fallen othe grouinl. IL
dumb mn;I,er, regardless ofthe death ana
rarnage that Intelligent MAN was dcalinl
10 his fellow. uas pttrrng piilfuilcries f.
her fallen offspring. f;enuIal Lee reaclle,
dawn and piukr,i ~ this it'll. creature
aud when we passed. was IL The ~, :
placing Il wbsrs Il niulhsr could care %
! N.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-10
After the Grst Thursday in August. the
new appointment takes effect and will stand
=, - fniinw.. ~
Judge Eurs

The Eews adds: Judge Eure 10 the only
Judge who will retain the number Of bis
District. and the composition of eli she dis.
tricts il materially changed. For instance,
Wake county which Is now in the Sixth
District. passes into the near second dis
trict to which Seymour. now Judge Of tho
Third District. is assigned Judge Of the
District. The rotation uf the Judges isre-
quirsd BY :he Constitution 20 be kept MP 4,
but ss the Legislature failed to pass ru.
tatiou at Tor the new apportionneut and
the only act in force is ihe ons cobtem>
plating l2 Judges il is difficult TO say
what will he the apporiionment next fail.
BY the said net. the Judges Of the 9Th. 7th
aud 9Th districts would next fail ride the
10th 1 lth aud l2,b districts respectively =,
bu, these last three districts will be shol.
ished. Again. the Judges pfihe 10Th. ilth.
and 18th districts would be the proper
Judges, under the net. to ride The 2nd.
81 and 4th districts respectively but there
will be no such Judges. We are sure.
however. that the wisdom of tie Bench
will. ere the time comes. devise some
remedy for this state Of things. leaving ii to
the Legislature to pass M act legalizing
sneb arrangement as may be made. The
three new Superior Court Judges to be
elected. II viii be seen, are TO be taken
from the Trans Montane and North Pied
mont sseti"ps. i o.; Vest Of Rowan and
North Of Lincoln. The Supreme Bench
reduced in number. to three members is
likewise to be elected on the first Thursday
in August. All six Of the Judges are to
be chosen By the vote Of the whole State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-04-10
THE NEW ApPORTIONMENT
4; HINGES

i The cutting down of the Superior Court
Judges from twelve 10 nine in numGer. will
make considerable chsnge IN their appoint
nient The redstiion is made hy eiecling
only three Judges in the place of,he Fix
whore terms expire. The Raleigh Ne,rs
gives the districts, and Judges 10 the ap-I
pointment now stands. putting IL italics
the names of The Judges going out: odl