davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29

The Boston Herald Of the 2Ith has the
following article, which we commend to
The attention Of The Wig. That journal
wlll sec that the debtors win get large in
tcrcst and all the principal even II they get
only half the debt as it Is computed--that
IL. compound interest on the coupons. fhe
Herald says:
The bonds in question are known as the
Minnesota railway bonds. The principal
amount Il $2,27J,00O. They were issued
twentv.tl,ree years ago, and are que III
isea AS the Supreme Court has decided
that nart-due coupons draw interest rs
ucII ~ the bonds 10 which they are az
tsehed. the compromising reckoning VIII
r,isc the total amount Of the debt on the
ist q, December next TO $S,200,O0O. The
holders OF more than S2,0O0,0O0 OF the
whole issue OF 900 deposited their
bonds with the Auditor, accompanied WIN
written agreement 70 accept IN nc"
bonds or cash 50 per cent. OF me sur
rendered bonds and coupons, IN accord
ance with the act OF last March. Many
OF the bondholdcrs have demanded the
return OF their securities since me
decision Of TIC Supreme Court, which
demand has been refused, NJ Governor
Pillsbury states in his message 70 The Legs
lature, "on the ground that the contract
remains binding upon the parties, the de.
cision having affected only the means OF
performance, and that the bonds cannot
fairly be Withdrawn until the Legislature
shall have taken action in the matter"
The holder of nearly one half the bonus
has adhered 90 his original offer, upon con-
dition that the adjustment be consummated
during the present wear; and the Governor
savs there is reason 10 think the other
bondholdcrs will adhere TO similar terms OF
settlement. The debt would thus be "hon-
orably adjusted" as the phrase Is, at say
ing to the state OF about Sf,000,O0O. Gov
ernor Pillsbury manfully says: "Aly IN
dividual preference is that every dol
lar OF the debt should be paid in full, prln-
cinal and interest. / believe that no course
short Of this Is consistent with the honor
and integrity OF a sovereign State so far as
relates TO it's own voluntary action" But
inasmuch rs the holders OF the bonds have,
upon their own motion, proposed an adj
iustment upon more favorable terms, he
advises the acceptance of the opportunity
for "discharging the whole debt by par
tial payment without any necessary COM
promise OF our good name" The decision
Of the court did not forbid payment upon
these terms. II only held the means pro-
posed for raising the money to be unlawful.
The contract, in the Governors view, re-
mains obligatory upon both parties, and
the question before the Legislature is sim
ply one Of means, ii it intends to pay the
debt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29
spxCTAL NOTICES.
D- THE LARGEST DRY-GOons
STORE IN THE STATE.
LEVY BROTHERS TIE LARGEST A.,
BEST-AsS0RTED STOCK,
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

ELEGANT SILKS, eATINs, CAsIgyrp,.
EELyEIs. SATIN DE LYON aud worst,
Ed DRESS GOODS; l.
CLo.AA kS, sAiCQUES, WALKING-IACKFrs. ,-t
CARPETs, OiL-CLoTHs. MATTrycs Dpr,
p. GETs, RUGS, and M1ssOCKs; '-
TABL CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOlLIEs. TOW.
-, III, snEtJi,N.Gs, and nlLLOW-CA,iNG,.
large assortment Of TIREF-BI'TTGN ~,
CLOVIS at 90, 90, 75c., al, sl.2j, and 81 s3
FOSTERS KID GLOVES. with ,bo r.,... o..
fisicnings-the bc-t d I'D Glove I'M az W., nee
LADIES UNDERWEAR 81 our avn ,,,,,.'l
tnse1Twe ohcr extraordinary inluccm,nt. ,6
MERINo aud LAMBs-WOOL suu,rs ..,
DRAW RS for men, women. an cbiifr,.. "'
HOSE and IlALf-llOsE boz all ,ty,e, ami IN,
KN Tes-, c@Gf special bargains:
NM Pp1poDS sueh ~ SilAWTS, JACKETS.
SSthAhh!ES' BIAS, HOODS. SOCk>,
-, DECokAIE' DECORATE, DECORATE!
FLATS, ~ NIlAG, CAMRRICS. and C,rt
1ute' Decorate fnr the grand rclrbr,tina
-, livery family should decorate. ''''"
tLOAh CLOTHS and SAIkINt,s.
LACE md SILK CtRFS and TlfS.
"fS ILEhLA's FURNISHING GOODS n every
TRgHk;SS, sAGcmELs, rRuNK-srnArs. aud
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS in vnuic., a..
DOLLS, BOOKS, woRK-Doxrs. DESKS. Oh,
Excellent 'EorE-PAPrR roam;
Excellent ENVELOPES N arc. for, bov NJ a.0.
FANCY JEWELRI.
Fail not % decorate for the grlsd Yorktown Con.
tennial celebration. FLAGS, BUNTIN1~.
LANTERNS; Sc, q; the lowest prices.
ohlRIS. ana thousands ~ other auirie. af fIa
big storeof LEVY BE0TiiERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29

fCorrespontIeucs Cincinnati Commercial.I
RICHMOND, va, October %.
The Democrats in Virginia will spare no
means IN these last two weeks Of the cam
paign TO win their battle. These managers
are shrewd and able men, and their organ
lzation throughout the State Is as complete
az the geography OF the State viii permit.
The great clog In the wheels OF sclf-goy-
eminent In Virginia 4. In the capitation
tax, and the collectors I'm many parts OF the
State being Democrats, they manage in
many cases 10 control the machinery ~ best
suits their own ends.
To black man supporting family on
s17 or 31s per month-the greater proper
tion OF which Is taken out in stores, go that
he never secs the cash at ALT is no easy
thing 10 go TO the county-seat and deposit q
dollar for the pleasure Of voting for can
didate who ever since the war has been de-
ieated. with $1,000 Of these poor blacks
TO look after, the Readjusters in Virginia
this fall have heavy load to carry.
"In a presidential election" says Mr..
Kelley, the chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, "the niggers like to vote,
for they imagine they are helping Massa
Lincoln with victory, no matter whether
his name is Grant, or Hayes, or what. In
State canvass. especially when the Repub-
licans have no ticket in the field, these fell
lows are not going to pay their taxes or
vote when Mahone's agents pay them for
him."
asked Mr.. Kelley what he thought the
result in the State would be, and he said
that he had not as yet made up any figures
for the press, but that in his opinion the
Democratic State ticket would be elected,
with plenty OF votes to spare.
GLOW about the Legislature ?"
"Well, in the House | expect to find
majority OF twenty to twenty-five votes,
and i'm the Senate, where our opponents
now have a combined majority, | think we
will be able mt least to tie them, and thus
have a majority OF the two houses. There
is only q third OF the members OF the
Senate to elect this year, and in order tc
overcome the majority OF the Republicans
and RChdjusters we must turn the COM
pleXion OF four districts which they now
control. This, think, we will be able to
accomplish. We have much work yet to
do, however, and every day finds us
harder and harder at work. Our greatest
enemy is the Administration. We are
compelled to fight it at every point, and OF
course il is no easy matter. The only test
TO Federal ofice-holding IN Virginia now
is devotion to the Rcpudiationists. Every
thing else il eliminated from the scale, and
national dishonOr outwcighs honesty and
everything else"
"is the present Administration more
friendly to General Malone than Mr.. Car
fleld's?"
"No; it i, just the same thing. do
not think the President has anything TO do
with it. 1t il all in the Departments. Here
Is Intcrnal-Revenue Commissioner Raum,
who year ago discharged an employee OF
the Government for no other reason than
that the cmploye had reputation procliyi-
ties. This week Commissioner Raum is
speaking in Virginia in favor OF Malone"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29

WHAT Mn. RIDDDLBBERGER SwORE To-
Here follows what Mr.. RIDDIEBERGER has,
he Gays, sworn TO support. We quote from
the Tribune Almanac OF 1871:
Virginia is admitted 10 representation in
Congress, as one OF the States Of the Union,
upon the following fundamental conditions I:
First, That the Constitution of Virginia
shall never be so amended or changed as to
deprive any citizen or class Of citizens Of
the United States OF tho right TO vote, who
are entitled to vote by the. Constitution
herein recognized, except as n punishment
Tor such crimes as arc now felonies at COM
mon law, whereof they shall have been duly
convicted under laws equally applicable to
all the inhabitants OF said State Provided,
That any alteration OF said Constitution,
prOScriptive in Its effects, may be made in
regard 70 the time and place OF residence
OF voters. Second, That il shall never be
lawful for the said State to deprive any
citizen OF the United States, on account OF
his race, color, or previous condition OF
seryitude, OF the right TO hold Office under
the Constitution and lsws OF said State, or
upon any such ground TO require OF him
any other qualifications for Office than such
as are required OF all other citizens. Third,
That the Constitution Of Virginia shall
never be 50 amended or changed as to de-
priye any citizen or class OF citizens Of the
United States OF the school rights and priyi-
leges secured by the Constitution Of said
States.
The second Of these requirements is pro-
yided for In the amendments 20 the Fedc-
raj Constitution. This is of course bind
Ing upon Virginia. But the first and third
are Of no force whatever. They are ultra
v'reS--bcyond the power Of Congress,
which body might as well try to fix the
salnry Of our Governor.
But Mr.. RIDDLEDrRoER has sworn, It
seems, to support those two requirements.
Let the people Of Virgins say by their
votes what they think Of his doctrines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1881. GB- HEADQUARTERS

=
OF THE
THALHlMER BROTHERS,
JOl BROAD STREET.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS AND BARGAINS
OFFERED THIS WEEK,
- TigF pr PR tTIITSr HN6 EII0IcFSr G0oDs
OF TIE SEASON.
so don't fail to sec our stock before purchasing
your goods.
200 BLACK BEAVER and DIAGONAL CLOARs
100 BLACK and LIGHT DOLMANs from IS to
32j LADIEs' and MISSES LIGHT CLOTH and
FLANNEL WALkING-JACKETs from
I75 LIGHT and DARK LISTERS, latest styles
and colOrs, from - to $50.
Don't fsil to see our line Of these goods, - II IS
acknowledged the best I'm the city.
l2O pieces single and doublc-fold FLANNELs,
for dresses and jackets, from 25c. to $3.50
yard;
so pieces Gel sACKINGS and ULSTER CLOTH
~ pieces PLAN and MATALAssE FLAN-
NELs, in blue, cardinal, vino, cream, &C.
An elegant line Of WHITE, RED, GRAY and
BLUE FLANNELS At low prices
We crll special attention to our new importation
Of BLACK SILKS, SATlNS, VELVETS,
PLUSIES, BROCADES, which csnnot be
cxcelled I'm The city
An elegant line OF COLORED and BLACK SILK
PRINCES, CORDS and TASSELS. BEAD
Ed BALLS, ORNAMENTS, BEADED
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, Sc, for dress
trimmings winch cannot ne beAls
$50 pieces DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS. I'm all the
new shades and styles, from 12s TO soc. a
yard;
40 pieces PLAIDS, STRIPES. BROCADES, and
NOVELTIES for dresses and trimmings,
from 25c. 10 ~ yard:
80 pieces FRENCH CASlIMERES from 25 %
7Jc. yard:
81 pieces ALL-WOOL STfCDAH aud MONTE
CLOTHS from 3j 10 Use.
BLACK GOODSl MOURNING GOODSl
The largest. beet, and cheapest stock IN the city.
BLACK CASHMERES 40 Inches wide At Csc
former price : | yard.
full line IF NOME, SlGTDAH, MALTESE,
GRAPE, and HENRIETTA CLOTHS atycry
low prices. Don't miss our black goods stock
CARPETS CARPETS!
IS pieces COTTON CHAIN CARPETS from
Is 10 60c.;
4s pieces ALL-WOOL CARPETS from soc. to
1928;
Best TAPESTRY CARPETS in the city at 9Oc
and 81;
25O TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS from Use.
to s6.
As our immense stock cannot be mentioned, All
we ask Is call 10 be convinced Of tic bargains we
are offering. TIIALIIlMER BROTHERS,
sol cast Broad street, corner Fifth.
&C 22-dSt&tSa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29
Register your name. Pay your poli-taX
FOR 1850. Then turn cut and see that your
neighbors do or have done likewise.
Another Republican Senator from
Virginia

Another Republican Senator from
Virginia.
Read the following precious document.
We copy from the state:
LYNcuBURG, 2Sth September, 1851.
His E'rcelency President 1rthur:
Nv Dear Sir,-I am confident you are
properly informed OF the eXigencies Of our
canvass in this State, TO which | and other
Republicans look with much confidence for
the overthrow OF BourbOniSm and the gain
of Republican in the United States SEN
ate. This result tcU be insured If the
Increment shall receive the cOuntendnce and
aid OF your administration.
The sessions of my court ut this place
acquaint me with the political situation
here, and lead me TO endorse and urge the
application OF Mr. Clifford Statham for the
post-office in this city. He il resident OF
this city, thc son Of a wealthy and influen-
tial gentleman, and a young gentleman Of
education and business capacity. Both
father and son are actively and ZealOusly
engaged in the canvass, and his appoint
ment could not fail TO cement our coalition
and advance the prospects OF our tickets,
State and county.
OOHlucuulhb HiS dppiiOdtloi W 9Vh
favorable consideration, i have the honor
to be your obedient servant,
ALEXANDER RIvES.
Nearly two months ago we made the
point that Mr. LEWIS was running not for
the Lieutenant-GOyernorship but for
United States senator. He has been re-
quested over and over again to say that he
would accept the former office. He has
persistently declined to do so. Now
comes Judges RIvEs, who holds court in
Lynchburg, where the Republican Conyen-
ton met that nominated LEWIS, CAMERON,
and BLAIR, and tells all the world that Re-
publican United States senator is a part of
the bargain!
People of Virginia, will you awake?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29
DEATHS.

Died. at twenty minutes 10 O'Clock yesterdsy
morning, Lizzie, youngest daughter Of Francis
and Ellenor Craven; aged one year and twenty
three days
Her funeral win take riaec from her father's
residence, No. B2Ol Williamsburg avenue, corner
Of Elm street, THIS AFTERNOON at O'clock
Friends aud tcqnAntAnees OF the family are re-
spoctfully invited 10 attend.
Died, At Brook HILL Henrico county, Va, Lhe
residence OF bis grandfather, John Stewart. Esq
on Friday, October %, 1881, at 4. 81,
THOMAS, eldest son of Thomas and Mary s.
Pinckney; aged nine years and two days.
Ills funeral win take place from Emmanuel
church, lIenrico, SUNDAY the seth Instant At 4
i. vi. The friends OF his fathers and grand
fathers families arc invited 70 attend.
Died, On Friday morning, afier a short Illness,
WALTER q. MOSS, son Of John q. and Jane VIII
lisms Moss, In the nineteenth year Of his age.
The funeral viii take place from the First Dap
list church TODAY Saturday 1t l2 O'Clock n.
Friends OF the family are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29

1 cese Of LUsTRE DRESS GOODS at SIC. yalac
12Sc.;
o. ALL-WOOL FLANNEL sUITINGS at 75c.
"a ALL-WOOL IMPORTED sUITINGs at
s1.10, cost upwards Of s1.50 10 inport;
FLANNEL sUITINGs Of every description At
most attractive prices;
10 pieces ALL-WOOL COLORED CAsIIMRREs
At 42c.-general value eOc.;
40-INCH FRENCH CAHELS-HAIR CLOTH
sUITlNGs At s2c.-V,lue 81;
44-INCH FRENCH sUITING at 55c.-sold every
where at 75c.;
44-INCH COLORED GRAPE CLOTHS at 5sc.-
general value s5c. yard;
% pieces ARAlURE DRESS GOODS at 10c. a
yard-sold generally at 1879;
In NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS for combination
suits we have every variety in SILK GOODS,
WORsTED AND SILK, Is well as the cheaper
class If materials;
DRESs-TRINNlNGS, BUTTONS, &C., Of every
description at most attractive prices;
80 dozen CORSETS, "A bones lhip-adjustlngl, At
25c
G5c.;
CORSETS Of every make and description, among
them DIR. WARMERS HEALTH AND
NURSING, MADAME FOY's sKIRT-sUP-
PORTING, La slRESE, HERCULES
SUPPORTING, JONEs'S CORDED SIDE,
LA BELLE FOBME, IO0-BONE, BON-TON,
IMPROVED PLIABLE, ABDOMINAL;
We will also offer THIS week another special pur
chase Of
LACE CURTAINS IN REAL LACE, NOT
TINGIIAN and GUIPCRE;
Among them will be LACE CURTAINS at 62c.-
formeiy sold at Sl.95;
LACE CURTAINS at s3.50-the quality sold at
"a:
Also, NOTTINGHAM LACE by the yard, from
DC. yard up-among them viii be found
many novel designs;
A very large stock Of LADIES, GENTLEMEN's,
snd CHILDREN's KNIT UNDERWEAR at
attractive prices.
COHEN BROTHERS,
oc 20-sa,su&Th Fourth and Broad street.
III, IIUTZLER BROTHERS, .xRy
525 BROAD STREET. .SSSssI
OUR STOCK Is NOW CONPLETE-WE DEFY
COMPETITION-OUR PRICES ARE THE
LOWEST IN THE CITY-TRY Us
AND BE CONVINCED.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY Of all styles;
DRESS-I TRIMMINGS Of I'll kinds;
Bargains in GRAPES and Wells;
Full lines Of HOSIERY aud GLOVES;
RIBBONS. LACES, SILKS, SAIlNS, and
PLUSliES;
JEWELRY, warranted not %
tarnish. at manufacturers prices;
ZEPIiYKS, all cOor3, ouly 7c. an ounce.
Bargains, call and convince yourself, al
HTTZLER BROTHERS,.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT upstairs. &C 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29

0tfuWS.
BONaACK'A DEP0T. N. AND w. r. L

BoNsAcK's DEPoT, N. AND w. r. r.,
October %, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: Took vote on train to
night between Lynchburg and Liberty.
Result rs follows:
Number OF white voters 80. Daniel. "a ;
Cameron, 2. Colored vote, 8. Daniel, 9;
Cameron, 6. No one but Virginia voters
voted. There was not one white man on
train nonresident but who was a Daniel
man. Eleven Virginia ladies voted. Dan
lei, 81; Cameron, 3. These two were voted
by one OF the white Readiustcrs, they being
asleep at time. They were awakened by
the merrimeut caused by the vote, and he
refused to let them say how they would
vote. The other ladies said that it was an
act OF coercion and intimidation, and was
part of the policy OF the;paIty they were
forced TO support.
All Is right and safe in this section, so
says Palmer st. Clair. ZIG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29
A Note from Mr.. W. O. s.. Clair.

WYTHEyILIE, VA, October %, 1881.
Editors Richmond Dispatch Dear
Sirs,-A certain special dispatch from
Lynchburg, printed in the Dispatch OF the
Goth instant, does gross injustice TO me and
my friend. enclose you the whole CORE
spondence that you may correct it, be-
lieyiug that you would not wantonly do
us, against the truth and facts, an injustice.
The injustice has reached many whom its
correction could never meet except through
the Dispatch. therefore respectfully ask
its correction. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM G.. ST. CLAIR.
Mr.. ST. CLAIR is right in assuming that
we would not Intentionally do HIM inius-
tice. We have read the correspondence he
sent to us. 1t seems to us that Mr.. ST.
CLAIR and Colonel ID. 5. HoUNsHELL, his
friend, came out Of the affair with much
credit to themselves. At the same time we
We must add that our Lynchburg CORE
spondent is incapable OF doing a premedi-
tated wrong to anybody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29

Mr.. RiDDLEBEKGgR declares that "lr
common with every voter in the State, ht
solemnly swore that the Constitution Of the
State as II then stood should never be SO
altered or amended AZ to dlsiranchise any
class Of citizens then entitled to exercise
The right Of suffrage"
Whist reckless assertion. The people
OF Virginia voted on the USDERw0oD Con-
stitution In August 1869, whereas the
act Of Congress Mr.. RIDDLEBsRGER al
iudes 70 was not passedHintil the following
year.
But Mr.. RiDDLEBER0ER says he swore to
support H. and he ought 10 know.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29
MARRIAGEG.

Married, October 27, 1851, AZ the residence Of
the brides parcnts, by Rev. hr. Iurpin, JOHN $.
ANTRIM, Jr., Of Culpeper, 20 hlss ELLEN l..
DURRUss, OF King William county, Va.
Married, at the residence OF the brides fa.her,
by the Rev. Dr. Iloge, ID. d., RLVA ADELE,
daughter Of CAPTAIN G. j. Fox, OF is city, TO DO
SEIIl BROOKS, Esq., Of New York.
Baltimore and New York Iapers please copy.
Married, October 37th, by Rev. p. 4. Peterson,
Mr.. EDWARD II. MONROE, OF Groenbrier coun-
ty West Va. and Miss ELIZABETH HUNT, Of
Efchmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
5 IMMENSE ATTRACTION
THE SPIRIT OF IMPROVEMENT

wehave again been compelled 10 look for far
Their space.
The rapid increase Of our business has nescssi-
tsted us 10 enlarge our storeroom and slso occupy
the entire second door, 33x140 feet which VIC have
aited up IN most convenient mznucr "a a sales-
room for CARPETS, OM-CLOTHs, MATING,
LACE CURTAINS, CLoAKs, and other READY
MADE WRAPS, sIIAWLs, etc.
Our stock in every department 4, this season the
most attractive az to Ayles, qualities, quantities
and prices that money aud perseverance could
place before the public.
We shall offer this week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-29
The Struggle i'm VirgiDia-Rendjus ter-
Republican Coalition.

A dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Bulletin, a stawart Republic
can paper, says:
"Ii any doubts have been entertained
regarding the Presidents sympathies or
position in regard TO the struggle between
the two contending parties in Virginia,
they were dissipated by his uttersnccs and
official acts Wednesday, which carried con-
viction to the minds OF the number OF Yir-
zina Republicans in the city that the Preai-
dent is earnestly i'm favor OF the success OF
the RCadiuster ticket at the approaching
election.
cit was announced Tuesday that Gov
ernor Jewell, chairman OF the Republican
National Committee, was here. and would
hold conference with the leading Virgil
MIA Republicans, and endeayor TO harmO-
nize the conflicting elements. At this con-
ference the political outlook was discussed,
and the chairman Of the Republcan-lte-
adjuster State Committee (MT. Riyes, OF
Lynchburg,) and the chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee (Mr. Cochran
submitted their views rs 10 the best policy
to be pursued. Governor Jewell was
anxious that the ReAdiusters and the Re
publcans should work together for the
election OF members OF the Legislature. IL
appears that in some Of the legislative die
tricts there are three canGidatcs-a Demo
crat, Readiuster, and Republican-nnd
that the election OF the Democratic candidate
IL assured unless one OF the other candi-
dates withdraw.
CAS- the result Of the talk solution Of
this difficulty will be reached. 1t has been
virtually agreed that in the Republican dis
tricts the Readiuster candidate shall with
draw, and that in the Democratic districts
the Republican shall step out Of the way,
so that there will be but two candidates in
the field. This course, it is believed, will
insure the carrying OF the Legislature for
flo CoSlif;on Ticket -