davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14

"GREAT CREDIT The New Years
number of the SACRAMENTO RECORD UNION
is a great credit to its proprietors, contain
ing as it does an annual review of the trade
of Sacramento foreign and domestic re-
view, besides its full collection of news
and able editorials. 1t is quadruple
sheet, and also contains an original story.
1t is just the paper to send to friends in
the East.-fSan Juan Independent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14

To Be WORKED Under the heading
Working Mines" the Phenix Journal
says: The sooner people are made cogni-
zant OF the fact that mines are to be worked
not merely sold-the sooner will our chief
industry and principal source of wealth rise
to the Importance that's properly due it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14

VNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST
4 ing between ii. ID. NASH and ]. KLEES
under the firm name of "Nxh & Klees," is this day
by mutual consent dissolved.
II. d. NASH co. will continue the manufacture
of the Nash & Cults Grain Cleaner" at the old
stand, No. 906 street, sacramento, Cal All ac-
counts due the old firm be settled at once with
H. D. NASH & CO, who are authorized 10 receipt
for the sane.
Sacramento, January 10. 1880. II. d. NASH.
jal4-2t J. KLEES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14

After all, the shingles on roof covIr
the most laps Hackensack Republican.
In our youthful days the shingles generally
covered the other side. -iKeokuk ConBti-
tuition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14

NoTIcE.-TAe SEHI-WEEKLY UNION has ~
far the 6aryest circulation of any paper pub
lsied on the Pacific coast 1t Is therefore the
best aarsrsisiae medism foe all esasses Of 5msi-
ness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
LOOK AT THE GREAT WALKERS

LOON AT THE GREAT WALKERS ::
l. W. A. MCINTYRE, San Francisco.
2. FRANK CURTIS, Nevada.
8. L. H EMERSON, Hartford
4. E. J. EATON, Red Bluff
8. C. GUERRERO, san Francisco.
6. T. A. LoRREL, California
7. c. F. MACK California.
s. q. MIR ABEAU, California.
9. BROOKLYN BOY, New York.
10. JOHN KIBBLER, California.
IL. W. B. SCOTT, California
IL. ]. MURDOCH, California.
13 BURLIYG BOY, Connecticut.
IA ANTHONY GREEN, Sacramento.
10. HARRY WILSON, California.
16. LEWIS BRAHAM, California.
IT. HARRY NEwHoFF, California.
49, GEORGE WILCOX, Nevada.
49, WILLIAM CHENowITH, Nevada.
90 WILLIAM KENNEDY, Nevada.
81. D. WALSH, California.
%. C. DIFFERING, Sacramento county
%. JAMES MORROW, Placerville.
And others whose entrance has not as yet been
forwarded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
NOTICE..

LAND OFFICE AT SAcvAsKSTo, CAL,
January Is, 1880.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ foIlowing-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support of his claim
and secure final entry thereof az the expiration Of
thirty days from the date e this notice. viz:
On the 18th FEBRU AIRY. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. ~,
at this Office W.lDEs W. MONROE Homestead
Application No. 552, for the half OF northwest
quarter Of section "a, township II north, range
east and names the following as his witnesses viz:
L. G. CHRISMAN and J. t. HALL, Of Suffer
county. ED. 2. TAYLOR, Register.
ial4-lms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14

Guilty need be feared in this connection, for
that Colonel Pilsbury, himself one of the
most experienced and successful prison
superintendents in the country, had prom
ised to furnish thoroughly efficient officer,
trained under his own eyes, whenever
called upon ; and we also showed that it
might even be possible to put success be-
yond all doubt, Dy securing Colonel Pills..
bury himself for the position.
Thus we have pointed out the way in
which the new. administration can be
placed upon a foundation of practical
utility, and by which the success of reform
measures can be virtually guaranteed. We
do not believe that reform will be reached
by any other means, and it would be nn-
reasonable to look for it if an unframed
and inexperienced Warden is appointed. In
this matter we are convinced that partisan
considerations can have no legitimate place.
The Directors have but two courses before
them They must resolve to administer
the State Prison from scientific and en-
hghtened standpoint or they must
sacrifice the public interests, ignore
the duties owed by the State to her
criminals, and for the sake of stopping
the mouths of some greedy office hunters
permit theold shameful state of things to be
continued indefinitely. They have placed
upon them very grave responsibility, and
we earnestly trust that they will recognize
and perform their duty. Let them bear in
mind that mere intelligence, mere capacity
for police administration, mere integrity,
cannot qualify any applicant for the Office
of Warden. What is needed is special
training in the science of penology, and no
other qualifications can compensate for the
absence of that indispensable pre- requisite.
We do not believe that any man in the
State to-day is fitted for the competent
discharge of the duties of the position.
Theoretical acquaintance with plans of
| prison reform is not enough there must
be the familiarity which comes from prac-
teal experiment alone. 1t is impos-
| sible that the Directors can do so well as
/ by accepting the offer of Colonel Pilsbury
to furnish the State one of his own officers,
unless they could persuade him to come
and take charge of the State Prison in per-
son. An opportunity is now afforded to
| break out of the old ruts, and to begin new
and civilized era in penal administration.
If false precedent is set, however, it is to
be feared that it will be very difficult here
after, to introduce the needed reforms. The
honor and reputation of the Republican
party are concerned in this question, and
failure would be discreditable and damag-
ing We therefore hope that the Directors
will make no mistake in their selection of
a Warden, but that they will give the peo-
pie an earnest, in that appointment, of
radical reforms to follow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
SAND-LOT MANNERS IN THE LEGIs-
LATURE,

Assemblyman Braunhart has thus far
shown himself to be far fonder of talking
than the matter of his discourse could pos
sibly warrant. Assemblyman Maybell has
same disability. In the debate on the
Chaplaincy the latter made a speech which
was remarkable for its coarseness. Yester-
day the former chose to insult the Presi-
dent of the United States by referring to
him as &c His Fraudulency" These men,
bers, and all who pattern after them,
will do well to realize that they are
not now on the Sand Lots, and that
the manners and practices of the Sand Lots
are out of place in the State Legislature.
People who cannot distinguish between a
manly independence and fiippant bru-
taity are to be sure unfortunate, but even
they may perhaps learn to perceive the
impracticability of advancing their inter
ests among intelligent persons by the use
of such methods. The manners of the
Sand Lots are not civilized or dignifed or
estimable manners, and the only possible
consequence OF practicing them in the
halls of legislation can be to reduce those
who commit such solecism to the position
of ciphers. For self-respecting and civil
lied men will never allow themselves to be
controlled by such as seem to be equally
deficient in self.respect and civilization.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
cAREruIIY STUDIED ANp MAruREp Plan

AUGUSTA, January l3th.-The Republican organi-
cation of the Maine Legislature yeeerday was the
result of a carefully studied and matured plan de
cded upon as the most pral teal and feasible way
of getting an opinion from the Courts upon the
subjects embodied in the orders passed in the Re-
publican House and Senate. 1t is hoped that the
Supreme Judicial Court will tomorrow, in
which event an answer looked for by Friday
Saturday next.
The city is crowd d with POLITICIANS from al parts
despondent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Members OF The British Mutual
BENEFIT and Social Society hereby notified to
meet at Pioneer Hall, THIS wednesday, AFTER
Noon at o'clock sharp for the purpose Of attend
inc The funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM
THELWELL HENRY L0NGToN, President.
E. F.. AsHwoRTH, Secretary. Jal4-lt+
xHvANTED-IN oRMATIoN IN REGARD TO
w GEORGE WHITFIELD GRAY, who went
from kentucky to California in 1S49 Those having
knowledge of him will confer favor by writing to
SAMUEL GRAY, at Bardstown, Nelson county,
Kentucky. Postofiice Box 4. lal4-Zw
uTANTED-BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN, A
wv situation as housekeeper, or to do general
homework Call on | street, between Front ana
Second, at Coffee Mills. lal4-St
UyANTED-EIGHT MESSENGERS AT SAC
w ramento Telephone Exchange. None but
active boys, between the ages Of II and H. need
apply inquire at Rooms 10 and H. Babson's Build
ing, corner Seysnth and streets ja143t'
ENoR SALE CHEAP-A LODGING HOUSE, -
of nine elegantly furnished rooms, in i;;,
one of the most desirable locations in the IL
city. Reasons for selling, owner is going East.
MRS. NJ. A. HALL, northeast corner Third and
streets jal4 lws
TONIGHT,
NEW SINGING CLASS FOR BEGINNERS,
~ at my Music Rooms, at $50 o'clock. j. L.
SKINNER, northeast corner Sixth and streets
ja14-1t
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
AN INTERESTING RUMoR.

Rumors of various kinds are in circulation, not
among the least interesting of which is report
that Acting Governor Lamson will to-day endeavor
forces for his action in disregardng the protest of
the former previous to the assembling of the Re-
publican Legislature last evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14

szF During the Evenings, and commencing
MONDAY EVENING, at O'clock the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, January 18th.
BRgADsTuPFs = Flour is steady and Wheat is quiet,
latter 81 450tt 81.
California is quiet at1Sd22c for fall bury,
and 24s33c for clean fail spring bury, 2oq25c :;
clean spring, 30a3Sc pulled. 35,d45c.
OrL-Whale is ste, dy at 606tG1c for southern and
62ld65c for northern; sperm IL strong at sldl 05
for crude and 81 19@l Is y gallon for refined.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
BOB AND NICK.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

N. B.-Positivelv no free list, except the Press
jail -Iw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
T I 7 I ! ! ! ! 7 I !
Inaugural Ball
in ho1iOr of
HON. GEO. C. PERKINS,
Governor,
The Legislature and State Officers,
To be held at the State Cdpttol,
Tuesday EUening, January -, 1880
You are respectfully inUited.


On the inside page appeared the names of
the Executive, Reception and Invitation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
SITUATION AT THE cAPIToL-sURPRIsED FL


AUGUSTA, January 13th.-The House reassembled
to-day. The night at the Capitol passed very
quietly A full guard is on. The only thing irregr-
lar this morning was when G W. Martin attempted
to pass the guard, in def Of the police regula
tons, and was sumnary handled by the police
The Fusionists very reticent about expressing
an opinion of the events of last night. They were
somewhat surprised and are entirely unwilling to
converse upon the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN INTERVIEWED.

CHICAGO, January I3th.-Following is an inter-
view between the Times Augusta correspondent
and General Chamberlain
"Do YOU propose to recognize the body of men now
in session at the State House the Legislature 2?
"No; do not recognize any more than do
the other | consider neither of them any more
than members-elect until recognized. | have not
recognized either branch, and sh II not until know
their authority. OF course whatever the Court de
cdes will be satisfactory to me- do not presume
to decide in these matters, but the burden is on
them to show that they are legally organized"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
REFUSAL TO APPEAR.

Wallace t. White, whose card of denial of bribery
has been published, has been summoned before the
Bribery Committee, but he refused to appear. The
following is his card :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14
TONIGHT,
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

ss Engagement of the world.famous Comedian,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-14

AUGUSTA, January 13th.-The reported scheme of
electing the State officers and Governor have appa-
renty been abandoned, both parties seeming willing
to await the decision of the Supreme Court before
proceeding further. Lamson, VINO claims to be the
acting Go ernOr, has yet performed no official
act that at all interferes with the prerogatives of
General Chamberlain.
The House took a recess until . o'clock P NJ
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
CHIMES md CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A coLoHED NAN LYNcnED.

A COLORED MAN LYNCHED.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l2.-tir0rge Peck lcclorcdl hos
been taken rcm m and hanged BY amob at Bcalsvie ND
lie was guity d outrap peOus assault.
ATRAIN OFF THE TRACK.
BrLLOWs FALLS, W., Jan. IL he engine and all
tram except 9 sleeping car went oh tte track near here on
Saturday, owing 10 tho breaking Of aswch rod No one was
Injured .-.-- .-
BUFFALO, Jan. 12.-Ihc burglar, James MOrti-
mer recently for committing o number Of
burgares IN s city last SPRING escaped iiOm police eta
BODY RECOVERED.
SPRINGFITID. Mass, Jan. IL. 49, The body of
Thomas Cunningham. Of TlOmpsOnvc Conn. who
with three companions Saturday, found IN
the Connecticut River YESTERDAY
A WIFE FINDS HER HUSBAND DEAD.
DOYLAsTowN, Penn. Jan. 12.-Joseph Iialfner.
Audasia Ial last Sunday evening
charge Of numbering acob Gerber When his cell door
was opened to-day hc Was found dead In bed having cut his
throat - ..
CINCINNATI. Jan. PA special dispatch to The
Gazette that while william Mikcn and Henry Crane
Ewood Nlkcn TO tho assistance OF his father and
fatally stabbed Crane. lie escaped without arrest
THE ANNIE MORRIS SINKING
FORTRESS MOSROE, Va, Jan. l2.-lhe bark AS
poogou reports speaking January the British schooner An
nle Morris Demaiara for Now YORK with Of
fiy miles south Of Cape Henry and sinking
boat from the big Excelsior was rescung the
SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.
OTTAWA Ont. Jan. 12.-James Wickham, who
tts property died at the house OF ono dravs
and iravle gave that died Of small poI Gravio
produces document bequeathng Wickhams property 10 him.
The police are investigating.
A SCHOONER IN DISTRESS.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. l2.-Captain Mckenzie, OF
the bark Aspoogon reports having pisred last Friday morn
ing about sixty aIo miles seutness; OF Cape Henry the
schoonsr Lizzie Morrs Of Peterborough. n s., from De
rIe wa. near schyonor and Of the brEs
Sosts was taking on the crew VI the disabled vessel
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE WEATHER IN THE SOUTH.

THE WEATHER IN TIE NOO II.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan. l2.-Thc first cold
weather since Christmas came upon tho South to-day
STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.
HALIFAX Jan. lZ.-Ihe steamer Minnesota, from
Liverpool to put in hc;o this afternoon short Of coal
DRAWBRIDGE REPAIRED.
ELIZABETH N j., Jan. 12.-lhe broken draw
bridge at Woodbrisc where Tuesdays accident occurred
has been Tcadjuattd
THE SACRAMENTO WALKING MATCH.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-Ihe wOmcn's siX-day
walking match Sacramento close last night TourtsOttc
Won with a score OF 364 miles ami laps Vol borg
second with a OF S30 miles ana laps.
ASKING FOR WORK.
OTTAWA Jan. PA deputatlon of about fifty
unem poyed wOrkingmen waited the Mayor today and
asked for work meeting OF citizens VIII shortly be held to
make arrang gements for furnishing theIa employment
WORK ON THE WBLLAND CANAL
ST. CATHARINE's, Ont, Jan. 12.-Messrs. Banner
man Co contractors OF Section 3. Welland Canal nc Port
Conrn having completed the dam and pumped the water
MURDER AND SUICIDS
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 12.-Captain w. q. Wilkinson,
leader OF band the National Soldiers Home shot his
himself some time during INC nBbL bOh arH
dead. Cause domestic troubles.
COMMISSIONS FOR CANADIAN CADETS.
OTTAWA Jan. 12.--lhe Governments have been
oneay Informed that successful students at the Kingston
Military College will e0mmissions In the British
Army The number however limited TO four each year.
A QUARREL MADE UP.
PITrsBURG. Penn, Jan. l2:-Ihe first annual
meeting the stockholders OF the Pttsbnrg and Lake Erie
RAILROAD held to-day resulted IN the election OF the old
board AL the deroncee In the board ad
justed.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
ylRRow ESCAPE or Az ExPRrss rRAIN.

BosroY, Jan. 12.-The sudden breaking Of
belwire on board the steamship Lancaster, Ia the
harbor yesterday morning. came very near resulting IN
a terrible disaster TO passenger tram tue New
York and New England Railroad. Tho Lancaster. a
large vessel heavily loaded with coal, had passed
passed the CongFessst draw aud approaching tho
nroad bridge, when the pilot rang to stop ths engine
The broke and the engineer falling TO receive the
signal the vessel kept on, striking the bridge with great
force The timbers badly twisted the bolt which
locks tire broken aud the railroad tracks upon
the bridge bent about eighteen inches from their
proper position. No upon the bride or near the
scene az the e aud the sunday mornlog inward pas
senger train was approaching bur few hundred feet
away. When but trains length from tue bridge tho
engineer noticed disconnected rails He reversed
the engine aud applied the arbrake bringing the train
OF five cars stop about fifteen feet from The bridge
Had the passed over, II would have been plureed
into the water at side Of the track aud II being high
tide az the timo the loss ot life would have been
Tho stesmship suffered but slight damage from the cot
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
THE ECLIPSE or THE Sun.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA special dispatch
10 The CaH from Fresno, which Is ABOUT lGO miles
southwest OF this city, says The line Of totally OF
the eclipse OF the passed ten miles north OF this
pIace The weather perfectly clear At 2:i5 the
first contact was visible, and at 1888 the observation
became total.
As the last ray OF sunlight disappeared. corono OF
clear white light, entirely encrcling the moon flashed
into view brilliant t the edge OF the aud paling
toward the outer limit OF the halo. Next along the
border on the lower left third OF the mOOn appeared All
irregular fringe OF brilliant sparkling primitive red and
purple light while at the top OF the moon there was
SIKH OF the diameter OF The disc similar but smaller
triangle appeared at the centre OF the right sde of the
Moon and from the upper and lower right side broad
faint rays projected This appearance lasted
thirty-one seconds, the remaining one minute
longer The sun disappeared behind the Coast Range
before the eclipse had entirely passed
Dnrng lie obscura lion the horses OF tho party OF
observers showed signs Of extreme uneasness, and The
fowls of neighborng ranches sought thor roosts At
salinas where the eclipse also total. the ttermOm
eer fell eight degrees during the time OF totallty
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
THE COMMITTEES.
WHO ARE TO BE CiAIRMEN OF THE sENATE's com.
MITTEEs-THE HOUSE LIST INCOMPLETE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

MTTEES-THE HOUSE LIST INCOMPLETE.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY Jan. 12.-The committees viii be an-
nounced in each house of the Legislature on Wed'
nesday morning. The Legislature reassembles to-
morrow night. il is understood that the chairman.
ships of the cnief committees of the Senate
will be distributed as follows Judiciary, Senator
Robertson; Cities, Senator Woodin; Insurance.
Senator Rockwell; Railroads, Senator Wagner;
Commerce ard Navigation. Senator Davenport;
Canals, Senator Baker Finance. Senator Mccarthy:
Internal Affairs, senator Iynde: Banks, Senator
Wendover; State Prisons senator Sessions.
/ he committees Of the Assembly are yet in an in
choate condition. 1t is believed that Ex->peaker
Alyorl Will be made chairman OF the Committee on
WAYS and Means. Mr.. Terry OF the judiciary Com
mittee Mr.. Varnum os the Committee on Ciues. and
Mr.. Chase of the Committee on Railways, and Mr.
llurl of Canals
Speaker Sharpe is busy the committees. The
labor embarrassing one this year, owing 10 the
large Republican majority. To give satisfaction 10
all his party associates is Of course the Speak.
cl's aim, but it would seem impossible to
do so with niuety-one Republicans 20 dispose Of.
Many of the members have obhgingly filed
with the Speaker list of the committees
they desire to serve upon. On sunday the
Speaker was visited at his home Lancas-
ter-st. by General Chester A. Arthur John
+. Smyth Thos. C.. Platt Jacob VI. Patterson, ir.
and Edward VI. johnson. Doubtless they were
able to give him much valuable information abou,
the abilities OF the members from their respective
parts of the State.
Tho late trains Sunday brought Police Commits
sioners .Jourdan and Leieh. of BROOKLYN, l.. G..
Tinker Captain or the P"ri, General Henry A.
Baruum, HarbOr Master, Quarantine Commissioning
Sears and Tax Collector Tanner. OF Brook
lyn. The politicians from Brooklyn. it
is understood, have come here TO get their
AsScmbNmcn on the chef cOmin,t"es, while tie
port officials are interested ia retaining then ofiices
General Arthur was Sumui) med Sunday night 10
New-lork by n telegram informing him that Bis
wife was dangerously sick
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
THE UTES IN WASHING TON.
A SECRET CONFERENCE WITH OURAY BY The
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
lGENEHAL PRESS DIsPATCHl


SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Secrctary Schurz had
long conference with Chief Ogray OF the Ute Indians
today The examination Of the entire delegation
will probably not occur for day or two
The Secretary said In reply TO an iuqury
that ho did not at present desire TO say
ANYTHING regarding HE conference with Ouray and that
he had not yet decided whether lie would hold
council with entire delegation of Indians or not
Ipasmuch az It has been stated thai the Indians are
beng guarded cRptlyes, the secretary de-
sired 10 announce that such was not The
intention OF the Department. The Indians, ne
said were here as delegation and would lie treated
AS such I'm Of the rough treatment they had
received at the several railroad depots OF transfer whc
On their way this city, and III them were M
we'll he thOughtit best that they be given ample time
and TeouperatOG before they are approached by
cltlzens or re presentayes of the press.
Tne Secretary remarked. incidentally, There will be
plenty OF material for publication In this connection III
few daJ r."
General Adams Of the Los Penos Commission arrived
IN the city to-day
Representative Scales, chairman OF the House
Committee InCian Afiirs, Gays his committee
will take mp the Ute question and examine the
Vie chiefs in Washington, as soon as the
Secretary OF the interior ges through with them.
Tic committee, he says, proposes 10 examine each
chief separately for the purpose OF asccrtaninc
the real cause OF the recent outbreak aud to
give the chiefs opportunity to vent the grievances VI
DeODle.