davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08
LAW OFFICE OF J. r. LEwIs,
Seattle. w. r.. Sent f. 1880.

LAW OFFICE OF ]. r. LEwIs,
Seattle. w. T.. Sept 4. 1880.
GEo. d hill. ESQ.,.
Treasurer Of King County:
You ask my opinion a. to your right
TO hold the office Of Treasurer of King
County.
The facts touching the question are -
follows:
You are citissn Of the United States
and of this Territory; have been elect.
cd to and have held the ofhcs for some
years.
You served in the army e. . voluutesr
during the late rebellion. Lost On srm
while in active service, and was ON the
3lst day Of Deosoter, 1870, placed on
the list Of retired aray oficers under
the provisions Of the Act Of 1881.
You are legal voter within the Ter.
ritory. and - such are eligible to sAid
el6oe. unless prohibited BY some Law Of
tas United States.
The sstablishment Of the army con.
tanned in the resolve Of Congress Of 90.
tober 8. 1887. was recognised BY Act Of
Sept 80. 1859. and consisted of commis.
stoned and non commissioned officers
and pfivstes 10 ACTIVE service, and the
army then. aud until the Act Of An.
gust. 1851, fully came within the defiui.
tion Of Webster. to wit: "A body OF men
armed for war"
While this Act Of 1889 wac in full
force. and the whole army was in active
service, the Territory Of Washisgtou
vas by Act Of March. 1858. organized
and among the provisions Of Che stat.
ute passed BY Congress for the orgsni.
satieu OF the Territory, Il Was declared
.Thst no person belonging2o the army
IL the United States shsn ever BE- elect !.
Cd 20 or hold ANY CIVIL. oboe in she
Territory" Orgssic Act, Sc.
This peovision 10 oommoa % ell the
Territories and in the Revised Statutes
10 noted - section 1860.
| So The Law reoaiusd until after the
late rebsliiou commenced. and August
%. 1851. Couersss passed 81 Act for
sThe bsttss organization At tie military
estAblishssent,' aud among thu provi.
sious Of this Act. Ssusioa Is. Il i de-
olarsd that ooomissioned eGlsers Who
shall become DIsABL1D in the service
shall - plaesd upao the RR1iRxD list,
withdrswn from ACTIVE s8RvIcs, FROM
COMMAND, and from the Llxx OF Pho.
NOTION; and BY Act Of July II. 1862
. liberal pension was granted 10 ofE.ers
and men. disabled in the service, and 20
their widows and children in case of
death. IL vas manifest thai these stss-
\ A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

siooers Of the Soldiers Ho@e. Distric,
Of Columbia
The effect of these Statutes Of Jsnu-
ary and Apsil. 1870. was 10 relieve the
retired officers fro0 a.l MILITARY duty
whatever: for the reason, no doubt, that
having bean pIsABLED IN the service Of
the nation and placed upon the pay
roll of the army, they are 70 be treated
- others who are in the receipt of a
pensioa. and the pay they receive 10 in
the shape OF . pension.
But again. on the 18th Of July. 1870.
under the provisions OF . general law
of Congress. Vol. Is. Page 5lS, Revised
S,atutes, Section 1892. is il enacted:
That il shall not b. lawful for any
officer Of the army on THE ACTIVE LIST
TO hold any civil Office. whether by
election OF appointment. and any soch
officer. accepting such Office. shall 1t
once cease to DO IN officer in the
army"
Under the settled rules Of staa utory
consaruc.ioo, this sestuts will be cou-
strued - il 1t further declared: "Pro-
vidsd. however. that officers on the RE.
TIKED LIST NAY HOLD ANT CIVIL OF.
rICS, WHETHER BY ELECTION OR AP-
PoINrNKNr."
The dsciarstion that officers on the
sctivs list may NOT bold = civil Office.
without more. 10 equivalent to saying
that those on the RETIRED LIST NAT.
This Act Of July, 1870. is . general
law end applicable TO eli psrts VI the
States aud Territories, and in the oon-
struction Of the provisisn of Section G
Of our Organic Act of March. 1853. We
must read in connection With alf the
legislation on the subject since then,
and il the Act of 1870 il in conflict with
the Act of 1853. that Act Is in 20 far re-
pesied.
This Act of August. 1851. with its
smendmsuts in 1870. 10 mott bsnetis-
csnt Que, designed 10 reward those Of
6cers who have become disa blsd 10 the
service Of the nation; il practically re-
tires them from the army. They can
be assigned to no duty in the army. II
they 60 to the SOLDIER Home on duty,
they 60 not with their rank in the
army. but ~ Governors. Deputy Gov.
ernors or Secretaries. They are sub
ject TO the rules Of war to the same ex-
tent - the inmates Of the soldiers
Home; in fact they are citizens. and tbs
design Of the Act Of July. 1870. wss te
place them on IN equal footing with I'll
ether citizens touching the right r.
vote and hold Office.
1t isa general rule at statutory con-
Struciion that laws for the maintenaDcs
of religion aud the advancement Of
learning should secsive . most liberal
construction. Aud upon the sam&
principle We sh0u1d give 70 these stat.
utes RETIRING OFFICERS on pay. wht
have been wounded and disabled in
the defence of the government. Law
religion and humanity. such libera
construction; aud thereby place then
on the same footing - others Who ar,
on the pension roll of the republic.
Such hss been the uniform Oustruc.
ton given to these laws BY the Score
tary Of War. and OF the Interior. Tn,
construction 10 reasonable, and tend,
to carry out the bsnedcent purpose o.
the law.
have no doubt Of your eligibility I,
said Office. j. r. LEWIS.
Attorney at.law.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

The Rsv. B. G. Moulton. Michigan
Congregational preacher, has been de-
posed for profanity, drunkenness aud
gambling.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

The annual Stals slsotioa Of Maine
will b held On AoedAy nezt. 18th insk.
Another RepublicAn victory will be ~
ported.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08
- -
II A r B IE d.

NOLAN-NccANN-At the Occidental Hotel, Seat.
Stephen H. Nolan, Esq Of New Tscoms. and
xtss Helen I McCann. late Of Oregon
NEEMYER-HowELL-At Newcastle, Sept fth,
BY Rev. Geo. Herbert Watson Mr.. william
Nesmysr and Miss Maggie Howell, all Of King
county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

When the English taxa . vacation
they siAk the shop. An Englishmsu
travslIag = Switzerland met . French
lady viii hsr daughter. They made
mp : party and visited the lakss TO-
gvthsr. The yoang lady YES attacked
sith tooehachs, and the party Travelled
twelve milss 10 6ud dentist. who ap-
piled littla laud anum. Subsequently,
e wss ascortainsd that the Euglishusn
vas dentief. when asked Why be
did NOS rslisvs the sufferer, he replied:
7 Am - . vacation. ! haven't pract,ssd
for elk wesks."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

construction 10 reas0na bic, and tends
to carry out the bsne6cent purpose Of
the law.
l have no doubt Of your eligibility to
said Office. j. r. LEWIS.
Attorney st.law.
SEATTLE. w. T., June 22d, 1880.
CAPT. GEO. d. HILL,
SIR: You ask my opinion wheth.
er you are eligible to and may bold. q
civil office in this Territory. you being
sretired officer of the United States
Arufy.
After careful consideration of the
question. / IN Of the opinion that you
are. and that you may hold eiIics either
BY election or appointment. The Ques-
ton depends upon the proper COO.
struction Of Psrsgnph Z. Of So. 1890,
o. > Rev. Statutea which provides
that - No persoa bslonging = the
army or navy shall be elected or hold
any civil Office or appointment in any
Territory"
This provision i in oar original. or
gsnic sct. Il hes been the Law in this
Territory since March. 1858. What
ever WAS the correct cOnstructioa OF
this provision when Il became law ID
the interpretation to b given il now.
10 1883 there Ms no retired ARMY of
deer list; the lsw providing for such q
list was 6rst adopted in 1861. At that
time ell officers were on the active list
and liable to promotion. SEQ. 1855 Of
the U. y. Rev. Statutes provides; Of
hoers retired from active service shall
be withdrawn from command, and from
the line II prouotion." Snch . per
son does not belong 10 the army within
The meaning OF Paragraph 4 SEQ. 1850,
above cited. He is retired from it.
BY the act Of Congress, approved
January d, 1870. Il l. provided That
no retired odicer Of the army shali
hereafter be assixsed 10 duty Of suy
kidd. or be entitled to receive more
than the pay aud allowance provided
BY law for retired officers Of his grsAs,
and ell sach assignments. hsrstofore
made. shall tssminsfs within thirty
days from thA pessags Of this act"
Under this section the s6icor retired
y 40 loaRsr sobjsot to dnty o. to PER-
from sny oct and cannot be said to Do
an officer within the mssuiny Of this
lsw.
The Adiutsnt Geasral, & d. Town.
send. u Of the came opinion. quote
bis iasguags usei In 1874. THE Sea-
Rotary Of War desc not sessides il i'm.
proper OF violatioo Of any Law for .
retired oficef.to accspe county or .
town Office"
In the opinioo Of Attorney General
Chas. Dsvsns. bssRisg date June 22d.
1877. the following language was
used:
Tdeem il my duty 10 answer TO
your inquiry 10 ssy that . retired Of
ncer may draw his pay - such, and may
also draw the salasy Of any civil Of
hoe which be may bold under the gov.
ernment."
In the case 81 Iajor Joseph B. Coi>
Inns, U. =. Army. retired. in the Court
Of Olaims. the cosrt held that resir-
Cd oiicer might hold % arpoineusnt
~ clerk in the Department add draw
his pay thessfns You we're appointed
70 an afice IN this Territory 10 1871
the Nsah Bay lndias Agsney-and the
Government pssd you for the services
thss rendered.
In 1878. Frank E Brovnsll. . r.tir.
Cd q. 8. Army ofncss. vas elected IN
the 6sAse Henafs OF Nissourl. eud his
seGt wss contested On the grounds thai
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

CouLDxr AYyoRp TO sroP.-Mal
- was queer genius. A neigh.
Dor scand hin a work ons dag q On
enormous wood pile. saving away for
dear life With IN intolsrAbly dull NV,
WY don't yoa sharpen your cav,
4ssr asked The neigbhor. l.oofina
np With ~ iaiuitsbiy doll sxpress;on'
b replied. 4 should think hAd vusA
seesgA 70 80 up this wood pile with.
est senppine 70 shsrpsn ava.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

This b about equal 10 ths revenue Of
The United etAsss any pears ago. when
0dr country had people nu~bering
three tiass - usay - thoss 81 Cansds
to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

4 cAss rsss~hlisg that Of Brad laugh
occurred Ia the Hungarian Diet in l729.
Two Protestant Deputies refused to
take the usual esth. because il con-
tainsd reference 10 the Virgin Mary.
Theroupew they wsre excluded from
The Deliberations. and proceedings we're
commenced against them for eou,a
macy. kut Charles vi dispensed the
Protestant Deputies from reciting In
the oath the clause referring to the
Virgin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

Tue Douiuion Of Canada had re-
osipss and sxpsnditasss dsring the last
FISCAL year % below SEATED:
Expenditures. ............e3 80. l61. 71s
Revenue ................. A.7oo. 6S6
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-08

TEE STATED MEETING OF ALKI LODGE
i O U. W, viii be held at Odd Eellows' Hal
on Thursday evening Lext ct ~ o'clock.
A. MACKIN Josh.
u IT Recorder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
SELBY, PUTNAM Co., TENN,
Co.-l ~ 1000

oELBf, PUTNAM TO-, TENN,
September II, 1880.
EDITOR LEDGER Enclosed find
subscriptions for the LEDGER. We
want to see some lOw-tax papers. l
have heard enough of the railroad
side of the question. Nearly all the
newspapers circulating in this part of
the state seem to be working in the
interest of the railroads. Perhaps
they are paid to do so, but their trum-
pet gives forth an uncertain sound.
| cannot fall into line at their bidding,
for l am an old man, .and.well remem-
Der when this r%uinous policy was first
inaugurated. 1t was in the days Of
the wing and democratic parties, the
the wings favoring the internal i'm
provement system by the legislature,
and the democrats opposing it. The
contest was long and fierce, but the
policy ofthe wing party at length pre-
vailed, by the assistance of such dem
ocrats as now form the Wright wing
of the party. The suspicious moment
had come. The food gates we're then
opened; the legislature, in its infat-
uated zeal to make the state rich by
the building of numerous railroads,
issued bonds almost ad infnitum, and
hence this great debt. Well might
we exclaim, as did our great law
giver on a certain occasion, 1.-THE zeal
Of mine house hath eaten me up "
If the statute had been complied with
in the issuance of those bonds, still
the people would not have owed the
debt, as they never got the benefit of
the money. So we think that part of
the debt incurred by the building of
railroads ought in justice to be paid
by the roads, and the people pay all
their just debts, and have no repudia-
ton about it. We also think up here
that the Wright party are responsible
for the split, so much deplored, be-
cause the convention ignored the plat
form of 1873, or that part Of it most
essential to democratic principles,
thereby leaving the low-tax party no
alternative but to submit to a railroad
platform, or withdraw and present a
platform in accordance with democ
Iacy and with the rights Of the people;
and l here predict that the people will
endorse and sustain the action of the
boilers by electing Mr.. Wilson gov.
ernor by a handsome majority. The
mountain counties are almost solid for
Wilson, The boom has gone a long
ways ahead of the speaking.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23

TN0 the Voters Of the Tenth Congressional
Shelby, Hardeman and F8yetto-Urged By my
friends and called upon TO do so by a unanim-
ity Of public sentiment most grateful 10 my
feelings, and which embraces all parties, /
would have made Q formal declaration Of my
candidacy for reelection as your Representa-
tive in Congress at an early day, but in defer
eDoe H. the pol teal party to which | belong.
1 deemed 1t proper TO defer doing so until its
sanction was obtained in some authoritative
potent authority that there will be no Demo-
cratic Convention called IN this district to
make q nomination, / feel at liberty to an
nounce myself a candidate before The people
for reelection to the lower house Of Congress,
folloW-citiEens Of every party at the ballot
box, on the third day Of Cvember next.
Very respectfully,
1877 CASEY YOUNG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
CANCER CURED
by the Use Of Eureka Springs
WatOr.

Little Rock Democrat, 2Oth.I
Two weeks ago last Friday Louisa
Young (cOl.), of Lonoke arrived in
Eureka Springs and commenced the
use Of Eureka water, and on Saturday
last, the cancer having become loosen
ed from the flesh, cams out entirely
II had fonr main roots with small
branches from each. The hole left by
the cancer is about six inches long, <
tending from under the arm around
on to the breast, and about four inch
es broad She is boarding at a house
on the ridge just south of the Petit
grew House and a great many Of our
citizens have visited her since the
case became known. She, says she
has used nothing but Eureka Springs
water, drinking and bathing with it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
G-ubernatOrinI Canvass.

The chairmen of the various executive
committees, at a meeting held in Nash
vile on the 18th of August, 1880, agreed
and arranged the following list of appoint
ments for joint discussion between Hon.
j. V. Wright, Hon. S. f. Wilson and
Hon. Z. M. Edwards, candidates for gov
ernor; and the committees join in the re-
quest that the citizens in the respective
localities assemble at an early hour, say
10 o'clock, on the days mentioned.
JNo. w. CHILDREss, JR,
Chairman democratic stateexecutive com.
DANIEL +. WALLACE,
Cam'n. low tax dem. state executive com.
ANDREW j. KELLAR,
Chm'n state K com. nat. gr'b'k lab. party.
Thursday. September %, Dickson.
Friday, September "a, Centeryille.
Saturday, September Is, Waynesboro.
Monday, September q, Lawrenceburg.
Tuesday, September Is, Pulaski.
Wednesday, September %, Columbia.
Thursday, September 80, Franklin.
Thursday night, September 30, Nash
vile.
Friday, October |, Gallatin.
Saturday, October 2, Huntsville.
hOuuhg OlbVDtI II Odlliukts
Tuesday, October 8, Lebanon.
Wednesday, October 6, Smithyille.
Thursday, October Z, Woodbury..
Friday, October s, Murireesboro.
Saturday, October 0, Shelbyville.
Monday, October IL, Lynchburg.
Tuesday, October II, Winchester.
Wednesday, October 13, Manchester.
Thursday, October ID, McMinnville.
Friday, October 10, Sparta.
Saturday, October 10, Cookeyille.
Monday, October l9, Gainesboro.
Tuesday, October 10, Livingston.
Wednesday, October 20, Jamestown.
Thursday, October q, Wsrtburg.
Friday, October ~, Kingston.
Saturday, October %, Loudon.
Monday, October, %, Bristol.
Tuesday, October 20, Jonesboro.
Wednesday, Ootober u Rogersville.
Thursday, October %, Morristown.
Friday, October 20, Athens.
Saturday, October 30, Cleveland.
Saturday night, October 80, Chatta-
nooga.
Monday, November !, Tullahoma.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23

Judge Wright ever was, was sent out
by this same executive committee to
meet Judge Hawkins. We have a
list Of his appointments before us be-
ginning September 9th at Spring
field, and ending October 3Otb at
Gallatin. But it is said that Haw-
kins will not divide time with him.
Wright is therefore ordered to close
up at Huntingdon and report at
headquarters for orders. Wright
is an elephant on the hands of his
committee. They had better report
that his voice has failed, andkeep him
out of the anvass altogether. He has
lost votes at nearly all his speakings.
He cannot stand the constant, sledge-
hammer blows of Wilson. His with
drawal is a confession Of weakness. 1t
is a change of front in the heat Of
battle, aud can but result d~isastrously
to his cause. Judge Hawkins was not
doing any harm to the democratic
party at large, or creating any enthu-
siasm. He is on a cold trail, and
making dry speeches. Wrightwill have
an easy thing oft with Hawkins, They
agree substantially on the state debt
question, which is the main issue
in the gubernatorial canvass. As to
the presidential election, Judge
Wright's services are not necessary;
the state will go for Hancock and
English by from fifty to seventy-iye
thousand majority, in any event. The
race for governor is between Wilson
and Hawkins; Wright cannot bring
himself into the race by jumpins
from one track TO another. He bag
bolted nearly everything he started in
with in his life, and now he bolts the
canvass at the beck of a committee,
and goes off to find a weak republican
brother that will not clean him out
daily like Wilson does. What a re.
lief it will be for him to get away
from Wilson Perhaps, after all, it
was an act Of humanity on the
part of the committee to come to his
rescue. Judge Wright is really a
good hearted man and a gentleman
personally whom it is a pleasure to
know, and we are to know hat he can
be set down so easily from an embar
RAISING position. Wilson, Of course,
will 60 ahead and be elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
WARD3.


mo committe respectfully recommend to
the convention the adoption Of the following
rofolution:
THAT no settlement Of the State debt be
made until the question is first submitted 10
and ratified by the people at a special election
held for that purpose. That all car didates be-
required to pledge themselves to support no
measure looking to the settlement of Tie state
debt which. does not provide a submission OF
the proposition to the people, but to use All
honorable means to defeat any such measure;
and that no coupon or bond be made r%eceiT-
able for taxes or other dues to the state"
1t will also DO the duty of said convention
TO appoint an Executive Committee in place
1.-THE present one, whose term Of service will
expire.
The Democracy Of Upton and Fayette ooun-
ties arc respectfully requested to send DELE
gates at tho time named, so that a Floterial
Convention may BIO held, for the purpose Of
tive.
The committee deprecates the division
which occurred Mt Nashville in the o0nven-
ton, and hopes that the Democracy Of Shelby
county, without regard for their preference
for GoVernor, will meet together in oonven-
ten and nominate candidates for the Legisla-
ture whom all men desiring good government
can cordially support.
By order Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee. jim. COLEMAN, Chairman,
NJ KENNEDY. Secretary. IL %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
THE ENGLISH COLONY.
A Brief Outline History OF "Rug-
by ON the CHAMBERLAIN.
Plateau.

Knoxville Tribune.l
From Mr.. Cyrus Clark, a prominent
banker OF Laurence county. Pa, we
get at some Of the earlier and more
important facts concerning the Rug
by" colony. Mr.. Clark in 1868 pur-
chased a large tract Of land on the
Cumberland plateau, and has labored
assiduously to c%olOnize it, but until
he met with the present party he has
failed to do very much. Some Boston
gentlemen explored the region in
1873, and expressed themselves highly
pleased with the land. About the
same time John Boyle, Esq, of Lon
don, visited this country and came
down to our state with Mr.. Clark.
The consequence Of all this was a
union of the Boston gentlemen with
the English gentlemen who now
compose the company, in buying
10000 acres adjoining the first
purchase of Mi. Clark, and have
contracts for 10000 acres more
which they propose TO Immediately
eolonlze, The site for the town has
been selected six miles from the Gin
cinnati railroad in Morgan county, on
a strip of land between the streams Of
Clear Fork and White Oak. The To-
cation is said to be the most beauti.
full imaginable and the town has
been laid OFF by skilled engineers
in elegant proportions. A handsome
hotel has already been erected, and
quite a number OF building are under
erection. They have a sawmill, lathe
mill, s~hinglemill and other useful
machinery running. Six miles of
turnpike road is under way of con-
struction, with bridges of the best
white oak and of Howe Truss struc-
ture. The place is one hours drive
from the railroad, and is surrounded
already by four miles of additional
roads. This colony will not be open
to indiscriminate settlement, but re-
quirements of industrial and moral
habits are necessary. The location is
said to greatly resemble Vine Land,
New Jersey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
Saturday, the 9th Of Ootober. nan

In the city Of Memphis, at the northwest cor
nor OF Main and Madison streets, within the
hours prescribed by law fer public sales, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the real estate conveyed to me and de-
scribed " said trust deed as follows, to- wit:
Lot numbers four az and seven "a on the plan
Of So division made by Commissioners ] Hal
stead &c Clarke and @ b Church. under the
decree Of the Chanoery Court Of Memphis, in
The case Of j II Banks VS.. 5 p Walker ct al,
10. IlS6 on new ru Q docket Of said court, as
the same is shown by tho decree of said Cham
Gerry Court, registered in the office OF the Reg
ister Of Shelby county in book No. "a, pages
DO and b16, the same being a subdivision and
partition among those entitled, Of the lot con-
yeyed by W Z Butler to jeremiah E Hem
bricks. trustee for Elizabeth Il Banks and her
children, REGISTERED in said office Of said Reg
istcrin book IL, page $50, which two lots have
= ,rh a front of sos feet on Shelby street and a
isp b westward of92 feet. This property will
; old without the equity Of redemption, the
,'me being waived in said trust deed. title
believed TO be good, but | will convey only as
tIusteo. "A HOWELL, Trustee.
CIaft & Cooper. Att,ys. ne a@