davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
Assuming HIS Office.

Washington, March 7.-Ex-Post-
master-General Maynard, accompan-
led by the newly appointed Post
master-General, returned to the Post.
Office soon after the meeting ofthe
members of the old and new Cabinets
and Postmaster-General James at once
entered upon his duties in the new
position. Soon afterwards the heads
of the different bureaus Of depart
ments paid their respects to the new
Postmaster General.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

THE CABINET.

After all the speculations regarding
who would be called by President Gar
field to be cabinet officers. we find
that up to the time Of the names Of
those selected being sent to the senate
for confirmation, very little was known
Of what the president intended to do,
and the selection proves that all the
declarations that either the stalwarts,
the..3laine men, or the anti-Grant men
would controlthese appointments, were
only so much buncombe. The presi-
dent has evidently chosen his cabinet
to suit himself, and that without any
reference to factional interest. In this
he has again given proof ofhis wisdom,
independence and craftsmanship. No
abler or better man for the portfolio of
state could have been found in the ma
ton than James G. Blaine, and he was
not only entitled to the position by his
having been one ofthe leading candi.
dates before the republican convention
but because ofhis craftsmanship and
experience, and while he has charge of
the department of state the people of
the nation may feel confident that our
foreign relations will be looked after in
such manner as to maintain our ma
,ional dignity. Secretary Window is
an able man He has been for twsn-
ty-two years senator from Minnesota
and though as financier he may not
be equal to his illustrious predecessor,
he will no doubt fill the position with
credit to himself and the profit of the
nation. Wayne McVeagh. notwlth-
standing the bitter opposition of Came
ron and Conkling will prove wise
choice as attorney-general, while
Kirkwond, as Secretary Of the Interior
Is the right man IN the right place
The sentimentalism of Schurz IN the
conduct of the Indian affairs "ill be
thing of the past, and the new Secre-
tary ofthe Interior will take hold of
these matters in a manner that will
show to both the people and the Indi-
ans with whom they have to deal that he
knows what to do, and intends to do
it. AS to Hunt and Lincoln, they
have yet to win their spurs, but as
neither the war or navy departments
amount to much dhring times of
peace. it does not matter so much, yet
We feel confident that the president full
ly understands himself, and that these
two are wise choices, and that the ad-
visers with which he has surrounded
himself are each and all men who will
help to strengthen his administration.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

Miss Lee Wllhovte, of Louisville, KY,
has been installed music teacher in
Woodland college at Independence, No
At Independence last night two mask
ed men attacked Frank Walker Chi
cago man. visiting the place and rob-
bed him of SAL he then had. A lucky
escape as he had about an hour before
put away several hundred dol
lars which he had been carrying around.
Moberly Monitor says that to SEN
tence the kirksville fends to few
years in prison for rape rs disgrace
to our state. The law should be chan
eed. There is but one punishment tor
such crime-death-absolute, speedy
and unerring death"
A farm hand on the college farm,
near Cape Giradeau. recently gruhbed
cut from under stump about a quart
of old-fashioned gold dollars of coinage
no later than 1920. with holes punched
in each. as though having comprised
somebody's chain years and years ago.
At Sedalia yesterday. Joel McGraw
was held for trial for burglary. and w.
T. Childers was transferred to Jefferson
City to answer charge of unlicensed
cigar selling.
At the opening of the Charlton, cir
cult court last week Judge Burgers
made some excellent remarks relative
to the carry ing of Concealed weapons by
minors and in regard to the sale of IL
QuOrs.
Criminals sen, enced from the United
States courts serve out only halt their
terms on the average If you must be
bad, manage to fall in the clutches of
the Federal government.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

Mrs. Ex Gov. Hardin has given the
public school library at Mexico very
handsome cabinet of minerals, collected
in the west. She has also given the
Hardin college library fire cabinet of
minerals, and Ex-Gov. Hardin has Civ
en- the college library a collection of
books.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
JEFFERSON CITY, March o.-Ne

JEFFERSON CITY, March e.-Ne po-
lice comissioners yet.
The Johnson gambling bill was
signed in the senate and house, and
was sent to the governor.
The militia bill was read the third
time in the senate and made the
special order for to morrow.
The resignation bill was favorbly re-
ported in the house by the St. Lonis
delegation. The amendment offered
by Mr.. McGinnis was rejected.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
MARKET REPORTS.

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 9.-Wheat lower; No
red (oid) l03; No3 do bid; No. 4
:; No. red new sl031s; No red 81
w Feb. sl.0OM bid; March, S1.U2;
April, $l.03 3-S May s1.O5;
No 3 red 99clA mo l 9l]ac bid; No 2
Mediterranean, $l.25; No . dolDO1s bid.
CoRN-Highrr; No 2 mixed, cash, 80
4 FEB 3sa. bid; March 391li C
April, 80 3-4c; May 40 5-oc; June, 40 S-4
No'2 white. mixed, cash, 421a March
42c bid, April AZ 1-sc Did; May, 42fss
bid; rejected, rs lie.
OArs-Strong; No 9 cash, 80 3-Sc:
March, 33 3-s bid; April, 80 IA
bid; May, 3i1s bid. No 2 white, -;
rejected, 50 No = rye, 1905 ;re-
jectad, 97c.
FLouR-Market firm; fancy, s5.3Oto
SIS; choice. s5.05to5.25; family. s47Oto
4,95; Xxx $3.50 to 1876: Xxx, *3,7Oto39 95;
x, $33Oto3.45; supertine, s3.l5tO3.25;
fine, s2.65to .290.
PoRK-Strong at 1926 cash;15 25
March; g bid April; s. bid
May. Lard. scarce. Steam, 11aOc bid.
Dry salt meats; shoulders clear ribs
s7.sOa short clear 8. Ba
con. shoulders, 5 -4c: clear ribs, s &c;
short clear, s &c. Hay strong. Fan
cy timothy, $16.5Oto17.0O; choice, $15.-
co to $3.50; prime, $l40Oto14.5O; mix
ed $125Oto14W.
PRoDucE-Potatoes7 7O@95c per bush
el. Onions-Red, $4.jO@4.75 ID Dbl 4.
Cabbage s2OO@4.5O per crate. Apples
81 90@2.5O per bbl. Oranges-$3.0O
@S.Oo. Lenons-s3.OO@3.25 per box.
Dried Fruit-Apples 3@4hc: peaches,
44@64c. Butter = Diary 2O@27c.:
creamery. 32@34c. Eggs Is
Dressed turkeys 13@15c per ID. Geese
$3.OO@6OO. Chickens $2.25@3.0O, Ducks
$2.75@4OO per dozen. Game-Wild
Turkeys 50@$10O, mallard duck $2.75;
teal $3.50; squirrel, 40c; rabbat,
$60@75. Grass seed-Timothy $2.4O
@25O: clover, $5.10@5.20. Blue grass,
$1.15; orchard grass, $t.S5. Flaxseed,
$1.15; Castor beans. $1.25. Wool
-Tubwrshed, 4@39c; unwashed 15@
25c. Hides-Green salt 7@S4c: dry salt
12H@15c; dry flint lie. Feathers, 4S
@49c
CArrIE-Receipts, /, 1874 head; ship
ments.1 la head. Export steers, $3.50
SIS, Colorados. 50. IS; fair to good ma
tive steers. $415@5.25; light corn fed,
$4.0O@440: feeding steers, $3.5O@4.35;
stock steers, S3.O0@3.75: good to prime
cows and heifers' $3.25@40O; native
cows s2.25@3.O0; corn-fed Texas steers,
$3.25@375.
Hoes-Receipts, AGO head; ship
ments. 326 head. Firm. Light hogs,
S. 35@5.65; mixed packing. $3.50
$40; butcher and select, $5.00@6.25.
SHEEr-Receipts, 92O head; ship
ments540, Common to fair muttons. 1915
@4.00; fair to good do. $4.50@5.25;
prime to fancy, s5.25@6.60.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

1t is said tina. neither Cameron or
Conk.ing are entirely happy. Too bad
The republican party o! the nation l.
rather cheerful. nevertheless
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
Young Men.

Write te Miller's Great Mercantile College,
Keokuk. Iowa, on the Mississippi. Book.
keepers, Penmen, Short Hand Reporters, TEL
egraph Operators and School Teachers thor.
oughty ltted. Don't fail TO address
Prof. W. II. Miller, Keokuk, 10.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

The senate has confirmed the ap-
pointment of Evarts. Thurman and
Howe. commissioners to the interna-
tional monetary conference
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
FRYE to be Senator from Maine.

AUGUSTA, MAINE, March 9.-At the
republican caucus of the members Of
the Legislature VIM. P. Frye was nom-
nominated by acclamation as candi-
date for the United States Senate.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

The feeling in favor of compro-
mise organization ofthe senate is grow
ing in favor with the democrats.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

The editor of the Mt. Vernon, Qnd.)
Democrat, witnessed a kissing perform
ance recently, and tells his readers that
it sounded to him like tearing clap
board off of an old smoke house roof.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
EX-President HAYES.

CLEVELAND, o.. March S.-Ex-Presi
dent Hayes held an informal reception
this forenoon at the residence of l..
Austin. His special car will be hitch
ed to the $3.50 train this afternoon and
he will go to Fremont.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
HAPPINESS

l. the first and great element in mans
nature which Is sought after. In order
10 be happy man must have good
health a sufficient amount of clothing.
nlenty Of good wholesome food. and
earth 5 richest treasures at his right
hand. There is but one way this can
be obtained He who desires to obtain
this great boon let him enquire at Hal
laday Bros. on the north side square.
kirksville. Mo.
s rs coffee ,or 81 90 at Halladay
Bros
Buy Your groceries at Hal
laday Bros.
Halliday Bros. keep the
Warsaw Flour; every sack
guaranteed full weight.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

If the democrats force the organiza
ton of the senate an extra session
will be inevitable.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

Levi P. Morton. OF New York, has
been appointed minister to France.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
Gen. Grant called on President Gar
field Tuesday morning.

Garfield does not want an extra sess-
| ION Of congress il it can be helped.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court met Monday March 7th, 1881.
Continued in session two days and
transacted the following business:
Appropriated $3.50 to build a bridge
across Billie's Creek, also $50 to bulld a
bridge across Cottonwood Branch in
Clay township.
Released the following school fund
mortgages: w o Duprey, OC Snyder
John Fl Morris, Hettie 4 Woods.
Approved Elizabeth Simpsons bond
for 500 to the county school funds. also
r l. Darrow's bond for $3.50, also Robt
Stephens for $450090 in lien of G. w.
Lords bond: also Lawry Hubbard's for
1921 for purchase price of Scott land.
Approved } 5 Bakers bond as con st
of Wilson township.
Approved Il G Beilby's contract with
ii + MILAN, atty, to collect delinquent
taxes
Released part OF 0 H Beeman 5 school
fund mort; also part of w r Stampers
Approved j l. Porters report as aet.
to bid for county lots 5, 6, Z and 8. Blk
4, Knights add, said lots having been
bought for county, for the sum of 1890.
Ordered The toreclosing of Simon
Rorabaugh's school fund mort.
Appointed VIII Dunham Henry Otto
j W Blakley. VIM Bragg. John Cody
and } \ VOORHEES, road overseers, in
stead of persons who would not serve.
Approved w J Ashlock's annual set
tlement as circuit clerk, for 1880.
Apphiptal 4 S1in,,arlorJ ,,,+ - ,~,,..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
BUTTER, EeeS. CHICKENS, LARD, BACON,
DRIED APPLES, DRIED PEACHES, Els.

We have come to stay We think that IN
honest business will sustain itself We solicit
your trade. NEWTON 4 GRANGER,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11
v. z. NEMLOS.

". z. NEWTON. R. oRAISoRR.
We do not sell at cost, nor do we sell at
cost and carriage. We want small profit on
our goods, and We sell to all alike. In eelect.
ing our groceries our aim is to always get the
best brands and that which the market calls
for We will pay caah for
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

Country Produce Bought and Sold.
Call and see US. T.W. GRIFFIN.
f. c. DEAN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-11

TO AMEND SECTION TwENTY-rHREE OF OR.
DlSANCE NUMBER SIXTEEN IN RELA-
TIoN TO iUIsANCEs AND MIspE-
NEAEORS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
DOVER,
The roads are almost impossible.

The roads are almost impossible.
No snow on The grouni at this date.
Wheat was, no doubt, damaged, but TO no
serious extent by the frost of last week.
How can a thing be neglected that never ex-
listed? We refer to the sidewalk assertion of
L.. NJ. W.
Messrs. VIM. Holland and Samuel Vaughan,
of Dover, are down with They arc
improving.
How comes 1t that Dover is to have a railroads
She centres an air line lying between Marshall
and Lexington.
The newspaper that depends on Dover town.
ship for Interesting NATTER" ompose Of
deaths, births and marriages, is left already.
We are all inclined to pronounce the sixty
feet coal story, accredited to Saline county, q
big lie, even if it Was told by newspaper men.
Mr.. w. c. Palmer will soon become a cltizer
of Dover. He has purchased the Asbury prop.
erty, the present residence of P. NJ. Cav, Esq
We are informed that Mr.. Frank Thornton hal
sold out his chances in the wheat crop to Mr.
Henry DeBolt, and is going to look after tn
cattle business in Kansas.
A series of meetings, commenced by Rev. Nc
Farland OF the Methodist church, IN this place
closed prematurely, the i~nclemency of til
weather preventing any one from the countr,
attending.
The colered school at this place closed the lot
INST, with an exhibition. After u formal {?
examination and some literary and comic exer
cises. speeches We're made by John Gross, o
Berlin, Prof. Taylor and Parson Gates. O
Dover, and then another sp-e-e-e-ch was mad
by Mr.. -. Our very genial ex-. and-out
tor-yourselves. He has entered a protest agains
anyone telling it.
We have a man here, though thirty five year
OF age, reminds us daily OF some unobserving
indiscrlmInating ''honey" fanatic of si1tec
m 1t is an easy case OF diagnosis. Fl
has heart disease. lie appreciates sympathy
this, we infer FROM the fact that he appeal
earnestly to every probable source. He ha
learned the efficacy of woman to console. On,
now We wager a fine dress that no Miss o
widow'' Can come to Dover and remalnt twenty
four hours without an invitation in the capaclt
! Of q beneisctress. BOMBSHELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

In their congratuiatory address to the
Russian Nlhilists the New York social
lists say:-"We approvs your actions ;
we approve your methods; between you
and your ]oppressors there a be no
truce. Kill, destroy, assassinate, ami
hilate. even to its very germ your aris-
tocracy. Have for them no feeling of
love, for they are incapable of that noble
emotion" The Lord God in the twen-
tieth chapter OF Exodus says, Thou
shalt not kill; )" and certainly if the CON-
manG means anything 1t means, .Thou
shalt not assassinate." There is no
doubt that Russia has been despotlcally
governed-no doubt that her people
have been badly used-but there is u
manlier and better way to redress
wrongs. Two wrongs never make a
right. There is a right Of revolution,
but in no civilized creed that we have
ever seen is laid down the principle Of
the right to murder.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

The following transfers OF real estate
conveying fee simple titles were record
ed during the week ending Saturday,
March 12:-
l.. b. Gordon, trustee. to Alfred King,
81 acres in section "a, township sc, orange
20, $315.
w. l.. Wakeman to d. B. Maxwell, 40
acres in section 80, township 48. range
~, $500.
Fred Lieser to R. D. Blair, lots 25 and
26, Corder, S45.
N. S. Lawrence t o j. H. Muren, so
acres and 100 feet, block E, Higginsville,
$500.
Alkaline Lightner to Robt. Matthews,
IS 7O-1O0 acres in section II, also 8 20
100 acres in section Sail in township 4 8
range 26, $3.50.
Sallie &. Ford to Arthur L. Garvin,
80 acres IN section IA, township 40,
range %, $500.
Jas. r. and w. B. Brown to j. w.
HARRISON, 10 acres, 1925.
Jane II. Wilson to Jeanette L. Tate,
part Of section ~, township 81. range
~. $s,O75.
Nicholson & Bartsls t w. NJ. Jor-
dan, so feet off lot IL, block 50, LIST adj
dltion to Lexington, $3.50.
John M. Sheane to Jas. w. Water.
house, lot 1, block 9, MAYHEM. $500.
Frank Becker to Christian Fuchs, 1853
$500 acres in sections 19 and 4, town.
ship 40, range rs. 81 SOC.
Theodore Book to u. s. Kesterson, 9
acres in section 8. township 48, range
%. $3.50.
Christian Fuchs TO Frank Becker. 1853
55-100 acres, part in section 10, town.
ship 40, range "a. and part in section "a.
township 40, range 25. $2.700.
block P, H. s. G.'s addition to Lexing-
ton, 5000.
John NJ. Shelley to Geo. w. Carr, So
acres in section Sc. township 81. range
26, $3.50.
w. L. Bell to Henry M. Bell. 80 acres
in section 4. township SO, range ~, S1,-
600.
j.. W. Mckinney to o. Highlander,
240 acres in section ID, township 40,
range 81, Sc, 600.
Martin Lieser to Smith & Asbury, 1
acre block D, Corder, 1922.
Sanford Ii. Smith to Edward Downs,
160 acres in section 81. township 81,
range "a, and one-third interest in land
In section l, township 81, range ~, $4,-
900.
Fred Kuecke to Mary Walter. 40 acres
in section s, township 48, range "a, ST.
283.
S. P. Price to Geo. Derterdlng. 100
acres in section "a. township so, range
rs, $500.
D. v. Thornton to NJ. D. Francisco.
lot 4, block IL, Higginsville, 1925.
Mary D. Francisco to John McCance,
lot 4, block IL. H%igginsville. $3.50.
John X. Ferrill to Elijah d. Neer, 120
acres in sections 4 and 9, township 4s,
range 81, 81, $50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
FOR SALE,

OHH oA4ACs
VN7ISHING to change my BUSH -
w ness, l now offer for sale my s.1
Lexington. The house is situated n2
well located for u saloon and boarding house,
for which it is peculiarly fitted, and mas ut
present an extensive run OF custom. Posses
sion given at any time, and price very low.
Terms easy. [ml9tfl AUGUST SELLING.
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.
Lafayette County Court. First Adjourned Feb
ruaIy Term Third Day-March 8, 1851.
~ accord.nce with a petition OF more than
sbi r.'g L ses,aene tamrpsyesM , al neix' nssssn teTn po
the County Court OF Lafayette county this day,
1t Is hereby ordered that q special election be
held in said Township At the usual voting places,
MONDAY, MAY Cd. A. D.. 1881.
upon the proposition in said petition contained
to compromise and fund the following bonded
Indebtedness of said Lexington Township, and
wit:
LIST. The principal being the sum OF Seventy
five Thousand Dollars and accrued interest up
to January l. 1881. being the further sum OF
Fifty-seven Thousand One Hundi ed and Fifty
said Lafayette county for and on behalf of Lex
& Gulf Railroad Company to aid. in the build.
company, laid bonds being issued and dated on
the 18th day of July, 1870, bearing interest as
per coupons attached at the rate of ten per
ing on the 10th day of July. A. D., 1876, 1871,
1879. 1881 and 1883. that is to say SIS 900 in each
of said years.
I'd. Said bonds and accrued interest 10 be COM
promised at the rate OF twenty per centnm, that
ls to say twenty cents tor each dollar of princi-
pal and twenty cents for each dollar of interest
accrued up to January /, 1851, to be paid by
giving funded or compromise bonds therefor
Bird. Said funded or compromise bonds to be
issued Il as to date January l, 1881, and to become
due and payable ten years after the said date
thereof. but redeemnble at the pleasure of the
County Court of said county at any time after
the expiration Of live years after the date of said
bonds; said bonds to bear interest from their
said date j January /. 1881. at the rate of five per
centum per annuM, payable annually by cou-
pons attached. due on tue first day of January
of each year.
4th. Said funded or compromise bonds to be
issued on behalf of said Lexington Township
under the provisions OF Article 1, OF chapter s.,
of the revised statutes of 1879. entitled Of''cOm-
promising and funding county and township
bonds
And it is further ordered that notice of this
election be published in the Lexington Weekly
Intelligencer according to law.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

The following came up in the Mis-
souri, house OF representatives Tuesday:
Resolved by the house of represen
tatlves. the senate concurring therein:
That there shall be submitted to the
voters of this state, at the next general
election to be held in this state, a propo-
sition to amend the constitution by the
addition thereto Of the following: mo
person In this state shall manufacture,
sell or keep for sale any alcohol. whis-
Ky. wine or beer or any intoxicating
liquors of any kind. except for medici.
nal and mechanical purposes" MI
Carter spoke In favor OF the resolution
a. did Mr.. Major. Mr.. Dale. OF Cass,
opposed it. A vote beng taken the
resolution was lost. ayes. 6s, 9 less thar
a constitutional majority noes, 81.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

The event OF the week IN the United
States senate occurred last Monday
when Ben Hill smoked out Mr.. Malone.
Hill made a scathing speech in reply to
Conkling's intimation that the republi,
cans would have a majority IN the sem
ate, denouncing in unmeasured terms
the man who could become, for place
power or champagne dinners, recreant
to the principles he had claimed to hold
prior to his election. He mentioned no
name or state, but when he ceased
Malone jumped to his feet and gesticu.
latlng like a crazy man made, in a wild
harangue, an avowal of his independ.
ence OF the democratic caucus and OIL
Mr.. Hill. The latter made a quiet, sar.
castle, cutting reply, and the little re-
pudiator from Virginia stood before
the country al exposed traitor to hi.
state. This has not prevented hin
from receiving flowers from the whit,
house conservatory and many message,
OF congratulate from republican,
everywhere. II the shoe was on tn,
other foot how the aesthetic God and
aorslity pharisees would deprecate th,
%indecsncy of the partisan rapacity o
men who could accept power by sucl
means.
Kansas City Times:-'sThe San Fran
cisco gre enbackers have Endorsed th,