davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17

The wellknown firm Of BENZ. Miller d
SON, Of Georgetown, d. G., this week give
our readers list Of special bargains in new
Dry Goods. Parties visiting the above place
should not fail to call at this popular house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. q, 1872.
Roderich f. DaaJorth.
Dear Sir: We have been using your
Vapor Burner Stove for number of
mebtbs, and do not see now how we can
get along without it, 1t is an acquisi-
ton Of great value.
Yours. Nc, II w. BEADLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17
TESTIMONIALS:
PENINSULA, Summit Co., o.

PENINSULA, Summit Co., o.
Friend DonJorth: Consider me now
on the witness stand.)
Since November, 1867, have neither
sold nor used, in my house, store or
office. any other light than your "Petro-
leum Fluid, except three boxes Of can
dies sold in that time.
sell nearly all the light sold in this
vicinity, although three stores in our
little village sell Kerosene OIL
Hundreds Of customers say they will
use no other light 40 long as they can
get "Danforth'b Fluid"
AS AN ILLUMINATOR it is free
from smoke does not explode; does not
sweat the lamp, or run over TO soil
everything it comes in contact with it
emlts no disugrecable odor does not
char the wick; it costs less than Ke.o-
senc. aud will BURN AS LONG with
the SAME VOLUME OF FLAME; it
ignites readily and is much more easily
controlled III case Of accidental breaking
or upsettlng Of lamp than Kerosene
Ill or even coal gas
It. is NOT good as II FIRE KIND
LER, and should, like all other inham-
mable substances, be kept in its proper
place and used with care.
sell ii great deal of it to Painters, to
be- used in place Of spirits Of turpentne
in mixing paints, They say il is super
ior to that article aud much more econ
onical
Its CURATIVE properties for cuts,
scqIds, burns. old sores, and, in fact. for
INFLAMMATION in any form reed
only trial 10 be Appreciated
Its DEFENSIVE qualities for rcmov.
ing all kinds Of grease from clothes, in
GLIDING even wheel grease" ARE highly
satisfactorily
It WILL NOT SOIL THE FINEST
FABRIC when spilled On il.
shall want about twenty-five ~ gal
lon barrels Tor wintor's retail
Yours. very truly,
MERRILL BOODEY,
Justice Of the Peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17
Office of the Secretary and Treasure

Office Of the Secretary and Treasurer
American Canoe Association
SmSoERLASD, Albany CO., N. Y.
Roclerich DanJorth, Esq:
Dear Sir: The Stove and Fluid ar
rived just in the nick of time, (supper
time, and within fifteen minutes after
the arrival had q cup Of coffee boiling.
an ggIte vel satisfied that it is THE
STOVE that economists have been look
ing for. ! will write more fully in day
or two. Ilurriedly, yours,
CHAS A. NEIDE,
Secretary A. G. A.
feb 3, 's2.ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17
ROAD PETITION.

TO Tie HonoraJie he Boam n County Gum.
missioners Of Nontgomery County;
fNllE undersigned Taxpayers OF MOnlgom-
l. cry county petition your Honorable Body
for a change in the county road leading from
Goshen School House 10 Damascus, beginning
at point near the branch al the foot Of what
is called Flint Ill., through the lands OF Re-
mus Riggs and Harry Griffith, 10 intersect the
old road near Edwin Waters gate
u l.. MAGRUDER,
n. y. PRYOR.
JAS. b. HIGGINS.
irb l0-5l Aud nineteen others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17

Jurors The following list of jurors
drawn this week is to serve at the coming
March Term of Court for this county:
Louis i. seitoll, VIM. T. Jones, BENZ. c.
Gott. sam'l Scott. Thos W. Ofutt, Jacob
Hager. Geo. Trammell, Dan'l T. Remsburg
Rich'd Stallings, Zac. McWaters, Rufus
King, Rieh'd A. Clagett, Eli Perry. YIN. W..
Metzgar. Perry Leizear, Ulysses Griffith,
VIM. III. Griffith, Isaac T. Jones, John G
Wilson, Jas. s. Kemp, Upton Darby, John
w. Case. Harry D. Cook, Edgar P. Watkins,
Benz. y. Pyes, David L. Pugh, Milton Boy
er, Remus d. Riggs, Wash l.. Day, James
IA. Ofut., Gustavus +. Cashel, Benjamin F.
spates, John G.. CaslIell, Henry Hurley,
Walter NJ. Talbot. chss. =. Goopard, Geo
Williams, colored; Alex. Garrett, VIM. II.
.Bolinger, VIM. Jones, Jr, Reuben Riggs,
John A. Jones, Thos. X. Clagett. Jas. F.
Childs, f. A. Dawson, Aug. l.. Graves. W.
iRohk. Lyddane, Darius Clagett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17
FOR SALE IN ROCKVILLE,
A STORE ROOM,

4 GOOD CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.
/ DESIRE TO SELL the Building now
] occupy. II is well.knpwn, finely located,
commodous aud weIl-hrrangcd to- business,
consisting Of Slorc-Roun and Wareroom on
the first floor, with BEDROOM and large Stor-
sge Room on the second 0opr,
mr. PRICE l9w and lorIps easy ..,...
jan 27-,f D. {. OWENS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17

no r - Its.
~ Dn WARMERS
Celebrated COraIine COrsels, Of all numbers,
made Of material guaranteed not To break
with usual wear, direct from the factory
For sale by
ieb 10 D. II BOUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-02-17
R0DHRICK 7. DAuFORTH,
Oh ID street, N. W.,
WASHINGTON, o. c.
DAILY POST BUILDING.

Lt'" See my advertisements in Wash
ington Daily and Weekly Past, .Sun,l,y
Herald &c.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25
Couldn't Beat En-

An Englishn,an stopping al {" . u
try inn in one of the Eastern States r' N''s
continually lta>ting about tn. >t'l"f"''.
ity OF everything in En='an: an" !"
preciating the productions OF Ah,'Fra;; i';';
The landlord, a. may b. >''r",'>e''. Wv. ~:
not relish this, and Therefore ti'""Sn, Ill.,, w.
plan tn get even with ti:"'"a>'ri' Ir
curing half dozen fine hrAIl;H '''",.
he poured them into the i.n"lI,n'''a" u.
led, and telling his g,u>; that ms ~.
Was ready, he lighted ~ candle ~" ;,.. w
corted him up stairs. pea ".'''''' '',t
the door the man managed I" ":' W.. w..
the light. Of course ii did ~" "''' NJ
much difference to the i'i!:lI>''i''',"; ;,,,
he undrpssesl himself an"i :"hl"' u;
bed. Immediately he gave Il "''''
yell and cried: ,r
Landlord! Come hrr: v :'''' ''
these in hed:"' ~,
The landlord, who was "''','t ,,,, W.
door, and who had lit the ra:'." ''' ~.
and ttnlly looked in the bed :'l'' ,',I, ,'',u,
",Them's tN.lAuss. Can H"'; ''' '''
in England"
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

1r. n. A. Kunhsedt, the managing
secretary of the Hebrew Emigrant Aid
eoeiety Of the United States, was ~
Gently interviewed BY . World reporter,
and In reply 10 tue question what the
society was doing in the matter of colo
nising the fngitives Of Russia in Psles-
tine, said:
THAT project originated in England
and think some 5000 were raised
there TOR the purpose But Of late I
think the idea u about abandoned.
consider the scheme more sentimental
than practical. The graf objection to
Palestine b that there II really no gov-
eminent there, especially in the agricu!-
tu!al districts. The country is nomi-
nally under Turkish rule, but
.,. and "essiou. isssssi to to the ecS:s,Sns SSs;a
Arabs: Our present plan is to colonixe
the refugees In Dakota. We intend to
buy the land, put up houses, aud fur
nish the emtgrarts with money to take
them there, buy stock, farm implements
how many OF these people We will have
~ FA~sss~A~ AOA &AUOUOy We uUVC UUU
about :, 800, and there are 299 more now
on the way IN the steamer Egyptian
Monarch. Most ofthem are young men,
and nearly oil without means. We
have sent several to Louisiana. / do
not think there will be a large immi-
grafton until after the Passover.
which occurs ut the same time US
the Christian Easter. Alter the last
orMay the number expected is very large:
We have on hand now between $7U,UUO
and $50, ,OW, having realized about $780,
oOO from the appeal recently published
In the city papers. Although but small
proportion Of the people coming here are
agriculturalists, they are nearly all will
Ing and anxious to till the soil, and we
intend to place them in good agricult-
ural country aud furnish them with ev-
cry facility. II they do no. succeed it win
not be our fault. It is . costly under
taking, and the society will need all the
money 1t can possibly secure to carry it
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

ker peace delegation, and ,.,.,.
further into the Indian s. ra.I pushing Nh,
ssw IN the distance four irse:n i".'en, ,ths,
ho!seback swiftly riding to."dia .ndians y
and which the scout prono"r"ad od then
tile war scouting party. In id h.
the ambulance was surround., homtn,
and young brave i'm w"r ~ then
unmisfakable demonstrates" PAINT maS.
ty. The Interpreter told him ~ ~ hostik
peace men and medicine m mn. 'hey wen
piled that they must prove i th.,H He Il.
medicine men of peace men >,,'h'er,, ~
had too many already to steal they hey ID
and 'ne'r lahi
HAVE SOLDIERS KILL rur,.
"Be quick" /" said he, .show ~
wonderful medicine work. "r u.s. soa'.
kill you," putting action to- ,ho ~ We vii
handling their rifles and th.;s* M *o'd ls
hawks. ''e'r tolls,
Here Vas a dilemma! po;,,;
oldest one, u tine-lookiry U"" Ii.
feet in his stockings, viii, sIn;Ser wn:er liz
who had been the first talkcr q; ,t ,t lal.
ty, he furious!y sesticulatyd, a ami .l'e !! la;:
cut: 'Ilea
"Metlicine Man show. Me.:;.;
show!" ''"e Nal
An inspiration seized him H.,
double set Of false teeth on ''i'. ie hads
flesl,-colore'l material, and. ,o;".; '.;.' O
his teeth with hi, finger. and 'ng th.' a;
ping them with much gri.,;,ce ud aua 'aN-
rectness. he nlOtinnc,i ,,r MI III" h| e.
to come within si%At, and When ~ '"iavv, ia
intent upon him he dclilmra.,S;..' S.' "''t W.
out first the upper set and Them H. 1s H"s
er set oiteeth. and made !" mo,;", H.. "V'
ward his neck as if ain,u, to s,.,,n. , ."
head from his body, when tito iIe Is A'
wheeled their horses ans; rode f,,.;',' :'",'
away. and the party ~: ,,:,ccnnk""u k"u''! y
80 turned their horses hca,,, ,nJ ,,> n,, al
lance forward, rtjoicv,i at their "','''' ",".
gical deliverancc. Never h.forn ,,'a' ,a4
bly,, or since. did fourI uaker p,n,,, r'"s
in good standing among their hr."r. h,I''''
make such breakncck speed to ".'l n;,as
protection as was then dome. .'! W!
-CHico0o Infer-Occu", !M,rch Il w.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25
. Uncovered Certihcatas

A case was recently decided By III.
Supreme Court Of California which a. ~"
nOunced rule governing the ns,o:;. ~:
bility and transfers of certificnt.S ~
stock in corporations which is Of ths ~, ~
mO.t Importance to the business eom. NJ
munity. The rule established il 50 fech. %
nical and exacting in its requirement..
that those dealing in this king Of ims, %
sOnality will do well to obtain q ,,,rrp,.
understanding Of the full; scope fthe d.
cisiOn. The case referred is that Of IN.
Farmers National Gold Bank rs. vii
liam C.. Wilson. On January !. lS,0
one 6hartzer was the owner and hsL,,
of eight shares Of the capital stuck If III.
Home Mutual Insurance Com,any
which he transferred on that day to thu
bank as collateral security for u loan
The stock was al owed t" stand on IN.
btOks Of the cOrl,Oration in the name q
Shartzer. Wilson knowing nothin.
about the transfer Of the e., rtiticate, 10
the bank. attached the stock in sui,
brought against Shartzcr. Wilson h.
lowed up the attachment with iudr.
nlent. and on execution was Proceeding
to sell the stock through the Sheriff
when the bank obtained an injunction
stopping the sale until the right to tn.
stock could Ike determined. In ls.>sin:
upon the merits Of the r:.:a. the Suprtm.
Court holds that certificates may ls
transferred by el,tlorsr:ncl: either by
purchasers or Pledges, and the transfer
will Ike good against an attachment
against the party in whose name thr
stock stands recorded on the hooks o;
the corporation. In other word. no one
can tell by looking ut the hooks Of 4 cor.
pOratiOn who are Stockholders, and
must find the certificates If they want I"
make sure Of attachment. An unrtrorl.
ed trnnsfer Of certificates %: stock, there
fore, IL gOt'd against an attachment lev
led on the stock standing in the name
Of the transferer on the hooks OF the cor'
poratiOn. The Supreme Court. however,
holds that If to tie person to whom the
certificates have ix IN transferred allows
the attaching creditor of til" person
transferring the stock, an,! in corpora
ton, to sell the stock ut sheriff. sale t.
y person who knows nothing about 'lN
transfer of the certificates OF stock, tl!t
will then get hetttr tI'N
to the stock than the holder Of the nar'"
corded certificates. This decision makes
the certificates Of stock tr:,n>farrc! from
hand to hand hy endorsement. wilI'"q'
any change of ownership being n'atr
Oh the books "f the corporation good H.
against all attachments ag inst the IT,
corded owner, but not good against one
who purchases stock at the sale OF !hf
stock by the Sheriff, without having
been notified Of the transfer OF the Ger
tificates.
In view of the fact that immense suns
" money are daily changin" hands on
he faith Of unrecOr,lcd certificates "
'tOck, the rules announced hy the ~
,relne Court Of California in this dtT's
or will he found Of no little inil"rin3
q the business Of the com muni'y. y.--hT
'n0M1c.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

Gail Hamilton Is after senator Hear
and derides his notion that the law nj
the land from the very foundation of the
nation has made this I'M asylum for tho
oppressed Of all nations. She says our
fathers " were cOucerped only to sue.
ceed in their experiment Of founding a
republic" and that they expended
small ingenuity on an asvlum for On.
pressed races" For seve ty years the
law Of the land was embodied in an en-
actment by the Congress serving under
Thomas Jefferson, "That from and afte
the let day Of April next, no master or
captain of any ship or vessel. or anv
other vessel, shall import or bring. or
cause to be imported or brought. anv
negro, lnulattO, or other person of c0l0r
not being native, q citizen, or register.
ed seaman of the United States. or sea.
man natives Of countries beyond the
Cape Of Good Hope, Into any port or
place Of the United States, which mort
or place shall he situated in any Slate
which by law has prohibited or shall
prohibit the admission or importation or
such negro, mulattO, or other person of
color" The lady is strongly in favor of
the Chinese bill as it has passed both
houses Of Congress, and objects to hay-
Ing Massachusetts made Zone great
gylsy camp wherein black and white
and red may squat and stroll at Dleas-
ure." Miss Dodge voices the sentiment
OF the West. She ought to be in Hoar's
place in the Senate.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

Elections will be held in Alabama,
Tennessee, and Kentucky in August.
Alabama will elect . governor and leg
islature. West Virginia and Colorado
viii hold elections in October. The
former will elect q legislature which
will name the successor Of senator Da-
vis, and the latter will elect a governor
and legislature. The legislature will
elect Senator Teller's successor. Con.
necticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, New
York, Texas. Seutn Carolina, Pennsyl-
vania; Nevada, Michigan; Nebraska
and New Hampshire will elect govern
On and legislatures in November.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

Our fhir Euglish oo0sins have been
importuned fIr some time - enooura9e
British textile industries BY wearing
only homo manufactures. Quite recent
u . meeting Of ladies moving In the
fashionable circles of London, was held
at the Mansioa House In that city, to
discuss the best plan 10 seeu'e this much
desired end. There was an unques-
tiossd wish On the part Of those present
, to ''boycott" French woolen goods from
the market, and there was sufficient rea-
son shown Why It should b done. 1t
vasstated that In consequenceo Of French
competition the annual clip OF British
wool did not realize - much to the pro-
ducsr BY 90, ,000, 900 ~ It did twelve
or fifteen years ago. This loss was
charged up to the fact that English ladies
showed . preference for French woolens
over those Of English make and they
were implored to let patriotism guide
their purchases, instead Of the dictates
Of fashion. This Is asking great deal
Of the ladies Of England, and it Is very
doubtful whether the sight Of the beau
tiful French prints will not put to flight
their most firmly fixed purpose to wear
none but sober colors Of English make.
When it comes to . choice between q
beautifully tinted dress pattern and pa
trioti,nl the chances are greatly In favor
of the dress pattern proving the victor.
There was time during the early days
Of the anti-slavery excitement when the
old Quakers and Quakeresses of the
North made q solemn vow they would
use no cotton raised by slave labor nor
goods made from such cotton. 1t was
noticed, however, they were always
loudest in their denunciation Of
the tabooed articles during the
winter months and that after
the vernal equinox their love for WOOL
ems decreased - the heat Of the san in
And vhea during the summer
months the mercury played among the
In the shade, could one have
peered in their closely guarded doEmi-
tories he would have seen each bed en-
bellished with immaculate white cotton
,heets. the product Of the hated slave
|abor. It II ever thus. Mankind r.
relish. Comfort in c',tton sheets beats
patriotism in blankets. The good ladies
IF London will make % conspicuous .
allure In "boycotting" the fine, fancy
French woolen goods from the English
market when tLey can be bought ut . |
much less price than English goods, as
,ur old Quaker fathers did in discour-
lging the employment of slave labor.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

The Louisville commercial Sos :
Without going into any elaborate talk
about the matter, it is simply enough to
say that all over the land there is q
burning sense that Sergeant Mason is
being too harshly dealt with. That is
the universal feeling, let cold-blooded
stfcklers for discipline say what they
will. The sentence vindicated the law,
and Mason ought to have been par
(lOued.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

A gnat isa very small insect and yet,
II history Is to b believed, . single one
killed king. Littlemattess sometimes
produce great disturbances. 4 drop OF
water instastly converted into steam
viii shatter immense bouldess. But 1t
is not Of gnats ordrops Of water We pro-
pose to speak. It 10 OF Governor Cof-
nell and Tammauy spelling. Wnen
tho Governor entered into the alliance
with the Tammany crowd 1t Was Tor the
purpose of occurring votes to compass BIZ
reelection to the executive chair Ut the
Empire State. He wants their votes.
but not their spelling. The spelling -
about to kill him. 1t is - dangerous to
his peace Of mind as the gnat proved TO
be to the king. Hero IL the explana-
ton. In the compact with Tsmmany
it was provided that certain clerk
ships should be given to that crew
OF Office seekers. Now Cornell was not
aware of the fact that man In tn
crowd who could write his name was
looked up to by his associates with awe
not unmixed with fear cs . master OF
mysterious If not unholy arts. His
other accomplishments are not ques-
toned. We say the Governor did not
know this, and it seems his advisers
were quite a. ignorant Of the fact.
Hence when it came down to division
of spoils between the Republicans and
Tanlmany it turned out that Tanlmany
got more clerkships than it had spoilers.
They would have graced the position Of
doorkeeper or fireman, but as enrolling
clerks they were complete failures.
But Tammany got the enrolling clerk
ships and the Governor 10 compelled
to take his medicine. It comes
to him in the shape Of scrswls
and hierogIyphics that would puz-
zle an Egyptologist to deciphsr.
They are worrying the Governor to
death. He Is compelled to read the bills
and ~ nearly oil the spelling IL coaject-
ural his task is BY no means . light one.
He is breaking down under the strain
and it IL intimxted he 10 now willing to
make another trade With Tammany and
give it large odds for an enrolling clerk
who can spell. Unless some change in
the clerkships he effected soon there Is
likely to be . serious rupture between
the Republicans and the followers of
John Kelly and all because Tamnlany
can't spell.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

An a1aly sis Of the vote BY which the
Chinese bill passed the House shows
that los Democrats and e5 Republicans
voted for it and 81 Republicans and
Democrats voted against it. Mr. Kas-
son'samendment limiting the restriction
to 10 years was sustained by IS Republi-
cens and 5 Democrats and opposed by
81 Democrats and 81 Republicans. Com
ment 10 unnecessary.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25

Hon. Frank Page wasa proud and hap
Py man when Speaker Keifer announced
the vote ON the passage of the Chinese
bill day before yesterday. The measure
Wa not popular one with his party,
but in spite Of the opposition to it by
the Republican leaders in the House it
was rescued from defeat. The West
knows to which party it owes the pass
age of the measure, and If We mistake
not it will emphasize its gratitude in u
hearty support of the candidates Of that
party at future elections.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25
Saved by His Teeth.

A capital Indian story was told yOu]
correspondent by the Quaker gentleman
who saved himself from death and scal,p
Ing hy knowledge Of Indian character.
During General Grants last Presi.
GENITAL term an influential delegation ol
Quakers called upon him to obtain per-
mission and ere entails of the govern
ment to visit the Indian tribes in the
!er West, with a view to stop further
O'oodS!.ed ut was just after one of the
many Indian wars) and proved the fea-
eiblllty of Indian pacificatiOn. presi-
dent Grant cheerfully accetled to their
request and asked them to nominate n
certain number, and he would accredit
them to the Indian Agents and militia
~ commanders fOr guidance and q saft-
guard OF mounted soldiers. They deem
ed safeguard superf1uous, as their we'll
known garb as Guakers and the tradi-
t'on among the Indians ~ peace and
medicine men would protect them from
harm. '''''
Arrived at the fort nearest tho Indian
reservation, an ambulance was fitted
u" 'or 1our occupants, with various arti-
c!es proving their friendly object, with
OUT any weapons cf war or defense. NOT
even quaker guns; with the offered
~3>vIus VSUSTletbUSIV declined
anu our Quaker deleyxticu, in the hest
81 81 spirits started away on their mission
lile driver Of the ambulance. M ~.
I'er'encr! Indian scout and intcrnrct.r
warned them that it Was >"''
A HAZARDOUS UNDERTAKING.
anu claimed the privilege Of maxine his
t,'c.spe as best hc could, regardless of
.a taenl or their surroundings, in case of
.' real peril, rs they insisted on Dcaccnhln
measures '''e. only. The first day out thew
J, .Iet several peaccable Indians. nmf
tt,nO"sa their interpreter, inforn"si
:. tncni Of their object 20 help the rcd ma"
:" :. a better understanding with th";r
.,rs.t Father in Washington and th.,;,
~nite ',; brethren. They were kindly ra
slvec and felt their mission ainIos. os-
,", Another day passed j ;n
squal good deeds and unde%ntn % "I;,m ~
,ut on the third day the exnericnnS:;;
aoot e warned them to return to tho .ost
y, " m'on 10 ~ possible, a. Indications no;"t
d to several small war parties ~ point o;,s
.een near their route. This d;S d;;.SSfnE |H
'arclonise with the views Of tha u nmo mot
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-25
Washington Gossip.

WAsHlSGTNS. March :'.--A -.
tiOn for the pardon o' Ma>on VII 49,
OUO names was received f.,nl T.''''':
The Secretary of Var ",''tn" :;,,i
ter Of Il million raticn> "r N"S'
and Arkansas. u,.
Lid.ly, a lawyer and Il fri' MT Oh VI ii 80 Of
sons. to-day filed II petition tor i w.. ,lw
habc:ls corpus to hiring Mason II ~; ;> ~, IN.
Supreme Court vi Justice. WIN
Monday.