davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
From He'll 10 Heaven

Sometimes the pains of disease are 50
great that 1t seems as If they could not be
borne, and sometimes the minor pains
worry men and women inio the grave by
preventing rest and sleep. Then the sooth.
Ing influence of Warmers Safe Nervine Is
like translation from hell to heaven.
dec4-2w.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
UW More CD I'oic,a.

j. T. Heald & Co., real estate agents
and brokers, now located in the Clayton
Ho1se, have leased the store portion of
IN" building AT the southeast corner of
Seventh ahd Market streets, and will re-
move their business office to this place
on March 25'h next. The store IL at
present occupied by Samuel HawKin-'
Cigar manufacturers
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
HANDK EisCHIEFA

hh ~ I'm hi.htI EFT %
We might claim TO be the largest ha
kefchief house i've chose 20 set this stn
by Itself, because we Import direct and nt
ible stock of 8lI the beat that the linen a d
silk looms produce.
The latest arrival In
SILK HANDKERCHIEF3
FROM
CHINA AND INDIA,
These will outwear any other kind OF
handkerchief. silk or linen.
We have lust opened nearly tl2, coo W ort h
OF The above goods.
Handkerchief that have been sold at
s2.5O each we VIII sell at 81 80 each.
REAL INDIA SILK CASHMERE
MUfFLERS
OLD FASHIONED PRINTED
cORAH HANDK ERCHIEFS
FOR LADIES.
We have elegantly embroidered aud scol-
ioped haudkcrchi
HEMsrITCHED
AND
HEMMED.
We offer large assortment
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
In the coiors most wanted.
Every day brings Us something new
from France aud Ireland, and you can flrd
on our count, r. things that are choice and
exclusively In Grand Depot.
BOYS AND GIRLS
HANDKERCHIEFS,
FRENCH WOVEN BORDE ,
sl.0J per dozen. PC
q Dozen Fine French Cambric Double
Hemstitched and Embroidered colors, o.
each.
We have sold the snme at
$500 EACH.
LADIES ALL WHITE HEMSTIr rcHEp
From l2l3c. each to finest
LADIES' INITIAL lEFS,
GENTLEM Ms INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFs
IN SILK AND LINEN.
Present selections are recommended
JOHN wANAMAKER.
uHuFRWEAR.
FURNISHING GOODS.
(ifyticuidr'D White Shirts and N,ck Wear.
GRAND DEPOT. 18TH STREET;
Carrying an immence stock, imported
nticr special and personal selection OF
buyer in Europe-receiv ng daily from
best manufacturers oi the world, we can
meet almost any want or supply any de.
mand. The evident rush for our under
wear Is unpi ecedcniei. We station addi
tiona' clerks and open new cash Offices to
quickly serve customers. Considering the
beautiful makes ANA qualities.
There are low prices on every thing IL
GLOVES.
There are low prices on everything II
HOSIERY,
TneIe are low prices on everything Il
UNDER WEAR
Thert are iow prices on everything IL
fItNl-HlNG GOODS.
Ihis viii be pro, en- ON comparison.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
DEPOT,
A.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
A Near Lamp Post.

The lamp post which was brok!
nights ago by being run ihlo
wagon, nj In4riH aud Walnut sig
been repla ced with a new one, 4
Government has not yet replt
broken mail box.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
SIhCiAL NOTICES.
A O. a RD

10 al. who are suficIi ~ ijom he error,
ma indiscretlons Of youth, rervous weak
Htss, early decay, loss ol manhood, SC,
WIN seld rrcipc tiiaL viii cure yon
FRf.E OF Oh AXE. This great ret6ed ,
was discovered 10y a missionary In Souii
America. send a self-addre euvelops
20 'he NY JooKPH r 'sMAG, station u
ze~ York Guy.
tecpu-"tl tNst.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
FOURTH EDITION
Indications sor ro-Dn,

Rising, probably followed bg Jatlspg ba-
rometer, ,eesterly wi',ds, st.ttbs TO cooler
nor1.erly and edstsriy, increasing cioudi-
ness, succeeded in ,oestern portions Of Md.
die States by rain and snop.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
DVBI ~ SALE.

VIII be sod at pubic sale At the resi-
dehce OF william Cioss, in Brandy wine
Hundred. mites from Wilmington, on
The Rad leading rom FOX Rnau TO .. II .
fafTys Hoiel. one mile fir ni Taileyvills.
hnJolhlns lhc h,fm ol Clark Webster, Pan,
bosan AID others on
MONDAY, DEC EMBER is, 1879,
al one o'clock, p. M,
the following personal properly, to wit -
TWO head OF good work horses
Two good cows, YcHriing bull. ~
Farming implrments-2 llows, %f-0
one q Morrison ; good 3 sgriug lAn
market Wagon, as good as new. no tan
buggy, cart,a new set of carriage harm ess
cart harness, cuitivator, / spike harrow
cradle scythe, new forks, spades. shsy
els, hoes. &c, i iron pump. new one Buck
'ye moving ma hine, churn, milk paus
one side board, aHd many otEer articles
Too numerous to mettion,
TERMS, All sums under $40 cash. over
that amount credit OF six months Will
Dt gwen n the purchaser giving "A bank
aple hotr VIM &h approved endorser.
" NJ. Gloss.
5. e sharp y. Auc;ioae,r. deco. wit.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08

lr Will pay to go 10 james q Webb,s
Holiday Opening Tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
Financial and Com m epcial.

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. s. 1879.
L. Test stock quotations FURNISHED by
iaald q Co.. Clayton House Building
NilM ington, Del. at IL N. to-day;
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
Wiisningyoa ssarisess.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WyDNlsnAy Drc 2 Z

n
WFDNEsbAY, DEC, 3. . T.. NJ.
FLOUR was IN better demand ant
prices were firmer. sales OF 9DOO barrels
Including Minnesota extra, at - 21a*b 10
Pcnnsy iyania do. do. at SIS 5Oas7 30; and
" estetn do. do. AT 81 10 IA 81 30; ami
Patent and other high grades at 81 10 Ii
CO o. rye Hour is steadN at IS 81 L5aJ -.
GRAIN.-M heat is in fair demnfd and
2c per bushel higher. sal, of li 90 bushels
including rejected at 81 ~ >; red at 81 At
amer at 81 Il = II; No. = red, In
elevator, at 81 A. Dec, VI 5gl2 Jan. and
for Penn. Corn Is III good r,quest aid
highe'. Sales OF 100 bushels includ-
Ing old mixed and yellow 60l6l., and new
yellow at 54a5sc.. SAT- at 81 &C., and steamer
ooaoo2c. Oats are more activeand tirmer
sales of 700 bushels Including mixed, al
43c.; and white AT Ifai7c.
WHisKEY.-N estern iron bound sold al
81 IA per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, December 3, p. NJ.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand
anu common grades were rather lower
3oII head sold at the different yards At :la
&c. per H., as to quality.
SHEEP We're In demand. 10000 head ar
rived and sold at the different Yards at
pound rs To quality.
HoGs were in fair demand at an ad
van e; 1Uto head sold at the different
yards at 53la634c. per H., as to condition.
Cows were unchanged. $50 head arrived
aud sold al 6aS55 per head.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION,
Ptuk Droce Yard, West Pltiia., Non. 20.
SHEEp.-Extra, llO to l30 pounds. ; to 81;
go1a, 10 to 100 ,ab ibs.. ~ 70 n fair. 50 u
common lambs, S2l2 10 s3 calves, /
| To bl2. Market far. Arrivals, sgh head
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
Local stock and Bon DIS.

National Bank OF Delaware. 400
First National Bank 1877
Union National Bank Ank.................... AZ
National Bank W IL. and Brandywine.. 80
farmers Bank. ......................... bO
wilmington Coal Gas Company........ u
Delaware r. II. Co. Observation-Disclosures. u
Delaware Western r X Co Stock, ~
Phila. VII. a Baltimore X. Il Co... ts34
Wilrn Northern X. X. .Co............. % .
Delaware Fire Ina. Co.. .33 !.
Delaware State Bonds. .fo4
Wilmington City 6s.....................it9 6s. Ito
Wilmington City 5s........,...,.....lo4 S.. .lo4
New CASTLE County Loan. ....... ........ lc2
Delaware Railroad. nrst Mortgage. .. iO3
Delaware Railroad, extension. .102
VII. Passenger Railway GO. ist mort. !ei
Stock.
Masonic Hall Co Bonds. 80
Masonic Hall Co. Co............,........ 2
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

II HE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK.
502 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th 1851
Open To receive deposits daily from A.
NJ, until p. M, and on Tuesday and sat
uIday evenings from to s o clock
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
mahent deposits compound their interest
twice i'll each year.
MANAGERS,
Clement II. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Chas. w Townsend George S. Capele,
Nathan'i R.Benson, NJ. L., Lichensteln,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington.
W. Hastings, Job ii. Jack son,
Edward Fusey, VIM. II. swift.
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. s. CAPELLE, Vice President, +,
feb2l-ly f.. L. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08
THE GRAND DEPOT DRY GOODS HOUSE,
18Th ttreet---Market TO Chestnut,
PHILADEIPHIA,

the general excitement to goods old prices
may assured that large force will do their best
supply all be waited these short days The
of clerks quite noticeable but at times the day it far
from ample Please take kindly any disappointment in being
again. We have lately gotten hold Of lots
Of late for oder and sold
sacrifice As very desirable quote in Ladies' Dress
Goods:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08

Philadelphia and New York Exchange
furnished to regular Depositors without
charge.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08

of our clerks is quite noticeable
from ample. Please take kindl
served and come again. We h;
Of Dress Goods that came out I
us at a sacrifice. As very de-
Goods
DRESS GOODS.
+8 inch Livadian Pekin, at u.
le-inch Armurines, at 81.
40 inch Csmel's Hair. at 81.
4S-inch shooda Cloth, at 81.
4Sinch Fou'e Saline Cloth, ntti.
48-inch SILK Mixed suitings. at 81.
54-inch Ladies' Cloth at ti.
40 inch Plaid Monte Cloth, at si.
49-iueh French Piaids, at 75c
+s-inoh Striped suitings, at Goc.
4e-inch Coiorsd French Merinos. at 15c.
36-inc oh I.upin's Colored Merinos, at 500
36-inch Lupin's Co,ored Merinos, at i5c.
46-inch all wool French suitings. at iOc.
42inch Striped Monte Cloth, at s7lfc.
Freach Trimming Novelties. at eOc.
Silk Mixed suillngs. at 37Xc.
All Wool suitlngs, at 2Sc.
Camei's Hair suiti g, at zoe.
Aberdeen Sultings, at i5c.
Hinch Imperial Satines, at I2ltc,
striped Monte Cloth. at l0c.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
To HOUSE FURNISHES.
II ought tn be r, membered that we hav,
a lot OF Down ComforL.bies. which wer,
bought under great advantages ia Europe
by our buyer on the spot, that we can sci
almost my per cent. less than almost any
hing now offered in This market. We be
ieve In American goods. but this was Al
opportunity we could not pass.
A full-siZen Down Comfortable soft
clean, light weight and warm az toast
Price $50 as long as present lot lasts.
each, as long as present lot lasts.
Those who do not like weighty bed
coverings will md these Down Comfort.
tbtes delightfully."- warm and very light,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
CIR A N D
PHIIA-I
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
at $40 A. M.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08

L'IRST NATIONAL BANk
l. OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-08

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG. CASHIER.
Paid up Capital, $500, 900,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11

o'clock p. M, and we reach the some
what startling conclusion that eigh,
trains per minute, upon the average,
are in motion on the railroads of the
United States, during each secular
day of the year! When We reflect
that the freight trains, in the aggre-
gate, far out-number the passenger
trains, can we be surprised at the fire.
1uency of accidents?
The average run made by express
passenger between stops is thirty miles.
The most noticeable exception to this
is upon the Pennsylvania railroad,
where run Of 232 miles, from Altoo-
ma to Pittsburg, is made by the use Of
track tanks, supplying the locomotive
with water while in motion. The spe.
cial Chicago express ON the New York
Central runs from Poughkeepsie to
Albany, seventy-fve miles, without
stopping. The Shore Line express,
from Boston to New York, ha, run
of forty -four miles elcrE
The question of relative speed iSsan
extremely difficult one TO determine,
as the number and length of stpppsges
require To he taken into the account,
and cannot I've accurately learned from
any guide or manual. The average
speed of through trains, including
stops, is about thirty miles per hour.
but the actual running time Is of
course much faster. Take for exam
pie the so-c;,lled "fast train" on the
Springfield line between New York
and Boston. This train occupies ex>
actly seven hours in the transit, 234
miles, an average of SO. AZ miles per
hour But the following stoppages
are made: New Haven and SPRING
field, ten minutes each; Stamford,
Norwaik, Bridgeport, Meriden, Hart
ford. Palmer, Worcester and South
birmingham, three minutes each;
four drawbridge stops, one minute
each; total stoppages, forty eight min
utes. This, it will he seen. reduces
the actual time to six hours and twelve
minutes, and gives an average of very
yearly rhirty-eight miles per hour
The fastest long distance run is upon
the Pennsylvania railroad. 444 miles.
fran New York to Pittsburg, i'll 'hir-
teen and one half hours.
As far as can he gathered from the
official guide, the following are the
fastest timed train<--that is, according
to schedule-in the United States ::
The limited express on the PenDsyl-
vania railroad, running from jersey
City to Philadelphia, eighty-nine miles,
in II minutes, an average of mile
in 1.25 minute; the Steamboat train
! on the Old Colony railroad. running
from Boston to Taunton, thirty.tour
miles, in forty.seven minutes, IN ~av-
erage of mile in p MINUTE; the
Shore Line express. running fem
Boston to Providence. orty-fanr miles.
in one hour, an average of u mile III
/ |
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11
COUNTY AND CITY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

J. B. Arnold, Sheriff.
NJ. C. Holmes, County Court Clerk.
RE. Raines, Chancery Clerk. Trenton.
T. Williams, Chancery Clerk, Humboldt.
Vim. Moore, Circuit Clerk. Trenton.
NH. Johnson. Law Court Clerk, Humboldt,
B. o. Carleton. Coroner.
j.. C. Long, Trustee.
James A. Cox, County Surveyor.
JIM. Coulter. Superintendent sblis Schools
J.F. Jones. Register.
ylga CITY OFFICERS. go =
VI. Ware. Mayor.
Jno. d. Lusk. City Marshal.
r F. Haun, j. II. BlankenshiP, G. W. Mar
tin, r. J. Robertson. G.. ~ Seymour. w. H..
Algee. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church street. ]. P. Weaver, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening. Sunday-sehool 9 a. m.
Methodist-Ne Main street. J NJ Maxwell,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening. Sunday-school
Sam.
Protestant EpiscopaI-AtI. o. OF. Hall.
Church street, }. R. Grey. Rector. Service the
third sunday in each month. -s.L.
Cumberland Presbyterian-At i, 0. o. +.
Hail, Church street, W. G. Leonard pastor.
-eryice on the second and fourth Sundays IN
in each month.
Milan Lodge, No. l55-J. IL. Holt, g. ~.
0 Pearce. V e.. J. H. Dickinson. Secretary.
RI. Haun, Treasurer. Lodge meets every
Wednesday night.
a00I'f7E MASONIC RI aiaHH
Milan Lodge. No. 19l-Meets LIST Wednesday
in each month at 10 a. m. Josiah Clayton. W.
NJ; J. II. Dickinson. Secretary.
Lavinia Chapter No. 56-Meets Saturday be-
fore the Sd Sunday in each month. Nj. ID. L.
Jordan, H.P Ii. L. Dickinson, Recorder.
I.avinia Council. No. 3s-Meets Friday night
on or before each full moon in March, June,
september and December. NJ. d. l.. Jordan,
TIN. S.H. Hale. Recorder.
-aI K.OFP-
Prospero Lodge, No. A-Meets every Tues
day night at Masonic Hall. Louis J. Brooks,
&C. W. J. Hine, X. R. S.
g" K.oFH.
Liberty Lodge. No. 45S. meets first and third
Friday nights in each month at their hall in
Milan. Eli Stone. Dictator. J. Il. Dickin-
son, Reporter.
StouewslI Lodge, No. 30-Meets LIST aud Sd
Tuesday nights in each m onth in Masonic Hall.
George Cade, NJ. W. W. I. Williamson.
Recorder.
-.. rs# LOT.
Court Milan No. II meets second aud fourth
Friday nights at Masonic Hall. A. b. Hurt,
Chief Ranger Y. Y. Williamson, Secretary.
4. =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11
Placed in Jail.

Col. John B. Minis, United States
Postal Agent, was in .town tuesday
and Wednesday. He committed to
jail here a man charged with tamper-
ing with the mails at some of the towns
up the Tennessee river. be was post
master, and made business of open
ing other peoples letters. Col. Mia
MS account Of how the offices are man-
aged in that rural region, is rich.
When a mail arrives, it is poured from
the bag on the counter, and all the
loafers standing around help them
selves.-Ha1 tingdOn VindicatOr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11
RAILROADS in THE U. s.
Some Important Information
to the General Reader.

The following interesting facts are
taken from the Cincinnati Gazette:
The total number of miles Of rails
road in operation in the United States
at the present time, making no allow
ance for second, third and fourth
tracks, or for sidings, is not far from
$4,000. Of this, $4,000 miles, or
nearly two-thirds, is of the standard
gauge. e., four feet eight inches
between the rails. This gauge was
adopted in order to conform to that
in use in England, as the first locomo-
tives employed on this side of the At
lantic were imported from that coun-
try. 1t was originally fixed by
George Stephenson, and, although
many notifications have at different
times been attempted, it may,still be
regarded as the standard gauge Of the
world. The Pennsylvania Railroad
and its'prineipal connections, together
with several other lines of minor i'm
portance, forms AN exception to the
general rule, its guage being tour
feet niue inches. There are about
$500 miles of this guage in the United
States. Next in Importance of the
exception to the standard gauge is the
railroad system Of the Southern States,
which is gauged at five feet, and fur
nishes total of about S,400 miles.
During the last few years the gauge
of many important lines has been al
tered to conform 70 the common STAN
dards, and The once famous ''hroad
gauge" Erie route, the only example
of a six feet gauge in this country,
is now provided with a third, at the
four feet 81 inch gauge, for nearly
the whole Gift length. Within the
past few years the narrow gauge Of
three feet has been rapidly coming
into favor, and there are at present
some 5000 miles of this gauge in OPP
Grafton in the United States, as well
as about 200 miles of a gauge of three
feet six inches. Ohio takes the lend
of the States in the amount Of narrow
gauge road in operation, having 44O
miles. This guage has been found to
be especially welladapted to the Rocky
Mountains and Sierra Nevada region,
where heavy grades and sharp curves
are necessary, and there are about
700 miles of narrow gauge road in
Utah, Nevada and Colorado. ifaf
Some little idea of the extent to
which the consolidation of minor rail-
road lines has been carried in the
United States may be derived from
the following comparison: In 1869
the total mileage controlled by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company was
53S, New York Central, 593; Ghica-
90 & Northwestern, 1850; Chicago,
Milwaukee a. st. Paul, $50. AT the
present time the mileage controlled is
as follows: Pennsylvania (estimated) i,
1000; New York Central Estimated,
1900; Chicago, Il Northwestern,
2,15s; Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul, 2,25O. The increase of mileage
here shown is almost entirely due to
the absorption, by lease or purchase,
Of the minor lines asa sans&
b. The official railway guide for No
vember shows that 8,420 passenger
trains are run daily in the United
States, with the exception of Sunday.
Surprising that twO-thirds of these
trains are started dnring the twelve
hours between 6 o'clock a. m. and 6
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11

For information tune tab :. and Ilst OF
summer resorts, reached by this line. call on OF
address.
c. p. ATNORE. Jr. nv. LgDAN1Yl
Z Passenger Agent. ii ti-sil -. = T. Agent,
ar Memphis, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA
.- l. ST. LOUIS Il. l..

Offers better recommendations. better time and
better connections than any other route be
tween the \orthy est and Southeast. e
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11

Agents Mt all stations can give yOu full and
reliable in formation as TO time and connection
to all points and will procure yen rates and
through tickets on application. For further
information. address
&. p. ATMORE. Gen'l Pass. K Tick. Ag',,
Louisville, Ky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11
Central Short Line

Eetween the Northwest and Southeast. II is
by far the shortest and most direct route to The
celebrated Springs and summer re'Orts 0f Viz
gini. and East Tennessee. Connections are
made with all points Pullman SleeperS run
on all night trains. Through sleepers from
Memphis to Nashville without change. Double
daily come 'tions un all through trlins. Ems
mess men and pleas"re seekers. bear in mind
that
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11
EoEBsFg asRn.

NUMBER Al.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11
.TH =
Lookout Mountain
ROUTE

Is the best equipped, safes. and most
pleasant line. it being the great
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-11

v. L. Ware. Mayor.
Jno. d. Lusk, City Marshal.
r. .Haun, ]. H. BlankenshiP, G. W. Mar
tin, r. J. Robertson, g.. ~ Seymour. W. H.
Algee Aldermen.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-09
APaIL 24Tn.

Territory of Arizona ys, 5 A Jones-It yes orecred by the court that she charge against the defendant be rc-snbmitItd % the next grand jury.
 Territory of Arizons va, Percy Frieligrath-0n motion of defend ant, the District Attorney assenting. t was ordered by the eourt that che defend snt be dismissed.
 The committee made EaTorsble re- port in the matter cf ihe application of c 4 SBasey for admission % practice as sp attorney. After fead- ing the report. the apPIicant Was ex- anined in open court, and the np- plicant taken under adviseinens
 Territory of Arizona vs, Charles Sherman. sppellanl-Afssr hssring fhe srgument of e0unsel on both s:des, on notion el the Distrcs toFney. the court ordered the appeai dismissed
 G T OuFy ys, Vans Wheta s II