davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-01-05

vcrsal lassitude, pam in the back, dimncss OF
vision, premature old age, and many other dis
eases that lend to insanity or consumption and a
premature grave.
II Full particulars in our pamphlet, which
We desire TO send free by mail to every one
81 per package, or six packages for a., or will he
sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by
addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE o.
No. los Main St, Buffalo, y. Y.
q For sale in Mexico by sMOTHERS &
FOottifiES. v23-29-1Nr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-01-05

cine is being used with wonderful success. PAM
phle.s sent free TO all. Write for them and get
full particulars. Price--Specitic, 81 per package,
or six packages for 81. Address all orders to
j, b. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.,
No. lS Main St, Buffalo, n. Y.
~ For sale in Mexico by SMOrHERs l.
VOORHEES, y23.n29-lyr :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-01-05

.ulting from.
self ;tbuse, a
mental anxiety
loss Of memory
pains in back ul
side land diseas-
cs that lead t.
cons mption,
insanity, and al
early grave. Til.
Specific l.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-01-05

Imwh ak ~ ~mws@ @o "m@@ Mem 4Gnmg" "F"mhgLm hmnes State of Missouri /" bedrock prices AIS" ""'
Residences and Business ~wNm tey@ M@eMo
u Hnmg@r "@sh wwa UhAs my ABILITIES ms selling meMmwmgp mEm smmaIy@ %Mr |ym my
oy hmkmh Umtdsa& TNhh~ngHA pr ma portion yL Land Register:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-01-05

Removes all unpleas-
ant odOrs.
In cases of death in the
house. it should al
ways be used about
the p cit Will
prevent any unpieaS-
smell.
An aHdiiGte for animal
OF vegetable poisonss
StlngS, etc.
Dangerous ettiuylaS OF
sick rooms and noSpl-
tails removed by its
use.
Yellow fever eraIcated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-01-05
NERVOUS SiFEEKEisS--The Great
EurOpeaa Reinedy--Dr. j. Il. simpsons
SneCitic Medicine.

1T ls n positive cure for Sper1natorrhea, Semi
nal Weakness, lmpotency, and all diseases re-
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
FGURTHEDlTI0N
Oorn1e an a cotton Bale,

RALEIGH, N. G., Dec. 4, 1SS2.--On
November 20 James Bradley, a negro,
living at Bell's Ferry, Pitt county, dis
appeared, and all search for him prov
ed fruitless. He was about to marry
woman of that section, when two wo-
men came from Hyde county, each OF
whom declared she was Bradley's wife,
and each exhibited a child Of which he
was alleged to be the father.
These developments broke otf the
marriage and threw Bradley into a fit
of rage and despair. He went to the cot.
ton gin house while the laborers were
at dinner, it Is thought, and threw him
self into the half filled box in which
the cotton is packed inte bales. When
the laborers returned the box was filled
and the bale pressed, bagged and sold.
In a few days 1t was shipped to Green
Vile, There n grader, cutting into 1t,
found a shoe. This, to his horror, he
found TO contain a foot. The bail was
then torn apart by the eager crowd.
when the body of Bradley was exposed
pressed fat and with the head crushed
to jelly.
The evidence shows that the negro
declaring he would end his life, took
several drinks and then threw himself
in the press. The case excites unusual
and widespread excitement. 1t was al
first stated that Bradley had been
thrown into the press, but this waS
proved to have been false, although th'
laborers were all discharged.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Land Frauds In kansan.
WASHINGTON, December 4.

WASHINGTON, December A.
Land frauds of startling magnitude,
recently discovered by the Commission
er of the General Land Office In con-
nection with the Usage Indian lands in
Kansas, have led to an order by the
Commissioner suspendipg all cash en-.
tries made by single men since June %,
1881, where the lands lie within the
counties of Sumner, Harper, King and
Kansas. In his letter to the
Register and Receiver at Wichita.
Commissioner Mcfarland says 1t has
come to his knowledge numbers of en-
tries have been made iu these Counties
by cowboys, who Immediately after
ward turned the land over to their en-
plcyers. The best farm lands and
water privileges in the section named
have been taken up in this way. The
Inspectors report shows that the en-
tire county of Comanche and the great
er part of the other three counties are
under post and wire fence and that in
tending settlers are driven off by the
stockmen. A thorough investigation
of the circumstances is being made,
and the Commissioner says that If the
allegations prove to be true the parties
to the frauds will be criminally prose-
cuted and the recovered lands thrown
open to bonatide settlers.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Marrow Escape.

Mr.. William Mills OF this city was
to take down frame dwell.
ing two stories high 80 by 16 at Angus
tine paper mills and with several hands
went to work at it yesterday. After
taking off the roof and making other
progress with job the noon whistle blew
and work was suspended for the noon
hour. Mr.. Mills and one of his men
named Campbell sat down to eat bite
of dinner In the building the floors of
which had not been removed but the
supports to the second floor having been
partially taken away it hung loosely
butas WAS thought securely in its place.
Mr.. Mills and his comrade having
finished their meals slipped outside
to go to the paper mill for a chisel
but rhey had gone but . few steps from
the half iismantled building before the
suspended floor fell with tremendous
crash carrying all before 1t down to the
cellar. Mr.. Mills and his comrade
though thankful they had left the
building just in the nick of time
trembled when they thought of their
providential escape. The torn down
building is to be removed toManayunk,
Pa, where 1t will be again erected.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Hunting for Lodging.

About 8 o'clock last evening, a man
who gave his name as Joseph McCor-
mick and who resides at No. 1882 Par
ish street, Philadelphia, arrived in this
city alter weary tramp. he Is
painter by trade and being Ontof work
was on his way to New Castle, but be-
ing tired concluded to stop here over
night. HIS accordingly asked for lodg-
ing at the City Hall but was refused by
the warden. He then importupsd the
Mayor but again met with refusal,
the Mayor saying he could not grant
lodging to "tramps." Thus the man
was compelled to seek quarters else
where, which he found at the gas
house. The man visited the newspaper
off ces this morning and had the ap-
pearance of being man of respectable
conn nections and did not look like a
common tramp. He could not give
any reason why he was not permitted
to stop at the hall, as others before him
had been taken in.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
How n PeddIer was Trea.eu.

Last evening a pedlar accompanied
by his wife. Ihaving come to Whining
ton, topurchase goods, entered Duggan's
saloon and lodging house on Front
street, near Market, for the purpose of
procuring q nights lodging. Mr.. dug
gan said he would accommodate them,
wbereupon the man handed him 70
cents, 80 cents to pay for the lodging
and 20 cents for two drinks. Mr.. Dug
gan received the money, but in few
minutes thereafter raised a row with
the man and hustled him out and would
have struck him with club or cane if
it had not been for the interference OF a
passer-by. The man made several a.
tempts to enter the house bnt was as
often put out and was finally taken care
of by the police who gave him a nights
lodging in the hall. The man is very
indignant over Mr.. Duggan's action
and accuses him of taking his money.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
A Lively Chase.

Officers Vickers and Cannon, OF the
police force, had a lively chase yester-
day morning after two boys who had
kindled bon FIRE around o pile of lum-
Der, near the old freight station of the
Delaware Western railroad, south OF
Market street bridge. When they dis.
cover ed the boys, they were about 90
yards away and endeavored to come up
with them, but the lads were too quick
and spying the officers started on a run
with the peace guardians following
One of the boys attempted to jump a
ditch, fell in and was captured by officer
Cannon. The other officer chased his
boy about half mile before he cap
tured him. Both lads we're taken to
the hall, but we're released this morning
on account of their family connections.
The chase was quite an amusing one.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
DEATHS.

SPRAGUE-In Philadelphia. on the 4th
son.in.law Of DR.. William harmon, In the
45th year of his age. Due notice OF the fu-
neral will be given.
FARNAN---On the eth inst, Charles, son
ofPhilip and Maggie Farnan, aged Syears
and months. -
he relotives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to Gttepd his IuneIsi Isa
from the residence OF his parents, no. zUS
South VanBuren street. on "Wednesday 81
terooon. 81 2,3O O'Clock. Interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
ROBINSuN--AtEl ElG Mills, Chester Co., Pa,
l.IpiIy Forber wife OF John Robinson.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
A Royal PFIeIIlA

The Rev. II. H. Wells, lin
delivered q powerful serasu
ing at Central PresbytGaa1
King street near Sth, to sE |
ence from the text "Bat yeri'a
generation, a royal priesthood \
nation, a peculiar people" Al
meeting was held at The close :
preaching service ID which i've y, I P
arose for prayers. As D', Wsa
only remain a few nights longer
who desire to see him. VilllaVsi
themselves OF the oppoEtuHliysai
seats are all free and evtyO'aI
daily invited.
Afternoon service u, aIa
service, 7.30.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Councilman QuLnn.IslII

Suit has been entered apl
Pennsylvania Railroad Voanl
Councilman VIM. H. Gum
his attorney Samuel A, M
Esq. He claims $1,000 dsaA
1t will be Remembered tOa
day last Mr.. Quinn plrcaSns "
for Wilmington, at the DIV
station and was permitted v
gates and board a wrong ual
carried some distance before
waswl wlong;whenIhe was tlsG% y.
train and bad to walk O&I
tion, causing him much lac,, ~.
as we'll as making q nslS
from being run over BY 'nV-
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
OyeE and TermInn

Tomorrow has been frsk
opening Of the Court d jg
Terminer, and it is prObaAaI
Croney will be arrsigasl II
the indictment found b. NJ
Jury at the present tera Ii
rharging him with ths ID
Daniel Mcguire on the nlAiiI
of November, William {. n
and Levi q. Bird, EsqS,, hrE
tanned to defend al q
The prosecution will h sAa
Attorney General Gray I'D
reported will be asSista III
more of the best attOrDep Il
1t il scarcely prObabl I
case will be tried before III
term.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
police OOuEf.

VIM. H. Faulkner was before the
Mayor this morning charged with vio-
lating the city ordinances by selling
goods on the sidewalk. He was ad-
judged guilty and fine of s. and costs
imposed. An appeal was taken and
the case will be tried In Court.
Two drunks were disposed Of in the
usual manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
u.OcaI Linkle"

The W. S. Revenue ,,,,~ Vus
Forward, built. by the fIT ,i,S N
Company and which o. sa','r n"r /
port a few days ago, IS .,itj'l Tg'
New York Harbor aT'i'''
orders. If, 4
The East End AssentSIisr seeI.tIirs|
their annual ball in la'ss as,ir
morrow evening. Inc 'D
to be an enjoyable one , "A
The fourth annual Dn,, n'.,s y !
End Assembly takes 6oI', pT
evening at Insti ute hsI' ,' 4,
The Water Witch F'lf Y
evening. ~~V1
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
RWAeSIOu of O1ileuH

At the elections Of OHlsAI
No. 9 G. A, r. the follCslls !.
was elected to fill the dlnss Nih,,'.
Commander-H. NJ WD''s1 ,
Sr. Vice Commando !
Jr. Vice CammandeF-D'
mick.
surgeou--Dr. Henry; ry,;, ,,,,,
Chaplain. F. WlillsISs u S1ss
Officer of Days !; l. GaISt y nj
Officer of Guard-W,:r - l. Tri W.
Quarter Master-J' "; T. ss ~
Outside Sentinel-A' " .s,.l ~
Delegate to Dept hp''"''
H. Purnell.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
slight Aceids'' 1

Last evening as the ,.ssR' ssS''II I
was coming up the crsTp, esmS d
house of the steamer SSich Gnr 4
with a large snchoss .rs Ksts9
ing over the side qa,.oS Of tnS + S'J ID
now lying at the ruSoy SSeoyypOipg |
damages sustained stl.n IN u OIi Itbisp|
protuding anchor l Gnt g,tddiidip
hoase of the FELTON, OO''
damage,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
FIFTH EDITH
THE ARGUMENT C0S
PFOceedIngs In the Ga.
This MOrninE-Mr. MY ,'' Il
cludes mis- ArgumsD, elal d

~ mss argument,
Court opened at 10 o'olo,,
ing, with the Chief JusticSo Hwy Ilsa.
ate Justices Wootteu TwS and 19d ~ "
the bench. "u0 Housls
Mr.. Nields resumed hi,
the plaintiffs. He coptenaa1 ten asat1a9rsaI
been clearly demonstratSI5' IaiiAI
dence that while Bertha b1 ws. " a
sion of the establishment 'f' y. % m
proprietor and she had no ,i.s, eas w
was she called upon to m'sa VI
planation to the hands TaN rsaSt MI
business. She had a perfs., |.
low her father to take whaiSs.nlsI nsais|
ed from tae store. 'aAsV1
This very act showed bs, a,
and that in the hour of !. u
trouble, when the firm Of T' y.
would not sell him goods y. ~,aeA
cash; If james A. Sapds'a W "
starving, he need not ba,.
Lynch & Go. for assistspcs M
Mr.. Nields concluded Il,
at II, 30 O'Clock, by submia,l
ber of points to the Court NY
he requested the jury shOuS
He also cited a numbsr ot w
AT 11.b o'clock Mr.. H,s..s "
menced his argument for @ass
He said the jury mu1t be ~, y
making up their verdict bv N Ss
which has been presented taS'
theNwitness stand, and DOT
that counsel might sav m
proposed to review the NJ
present q few facts, as bs;.
evidence had clearly ShoSt.
whole transaction from ".
end was q scheme to defn,Is
tors of James A. Sanders NJ
scheme was participate i 4
whole Sanders family.
He ridiculed the idea M,
Sanders, who hut o shot N,
was only q mantuamaker |, N
having the amount of mo,e, n
Is said she loaned to Jsmsi \
He contended that no n,ts
what name the business blss
Quoted 1t was still to all M,
purposes the business d n.
Sanders.
| Toward the last, he hAh,.
careless in the matter, hNhs
most admitted to Charle, 1 \
fact of bis being the proptsa
Mr.. Hoffecker c0nCiulslk,
the jury to render a verdIsts
the defendant and at l2aE
journed until 2.45 O'cIost /
noon.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
s. .
PHILADELPHIA.
Tuesday:

YOU may rememDer, we SAID
there were two or three un.|
holsterers in the city who |
understand what upholstery
has come to be within a half
dozen years.
Now don't understand US
as rejecting on the hundred
more or less, of upholsterers|
who knows every whit as
much about it as we did a.
year age. They-no let's.
say we. A year ago we did
as we'll as we knew how.
We bought and sold uphol-
stery goods F.; and tackled
them up and on things; aud,
as likely as not, we stumbled
now and then on a pretty
fair piece of work, as such
work goes. A stgn.painter
will sometimes make a bear
doesn't need to be labeled;
but there'Il be something
about that bear to make
people smile. Bears don't
make people smile. It's the
sign-painter t h a t makes
people smile, when he plays
artist. So, probably, t h e
knowing ones6nd something
amusing..in the best Of our
well-meart upholstery o f
that time.
Just to obli e us,turn over
the files of the Republican
Iof a year ago, and look at
our advertisements. We
didn't know anything about
upholstery. We didn't krow
Ienouoh to know what We
didn't know. But somehow
1--we got hold of three or four
men who did know some
thing and they are our
"we' in upholstery. 0 u r
|sign-painter is n t making
our bears now, and people
are not laughing at our up
holstery.
Have you seen those two
little upholstered rooms in
our northwest tower p? (They
are open to everybody
every day. Mr. Rath is
now engaged on the third
room. He can't do anything
with the hall probably. It's
too unlike a hall to illustrate
anything. Come again when
the third room is done.
These mean little rooms
are upholstered III a manner
to show how a grand house
may be treated. Don't for
get that the rooms are little
and mean. The treatment
of them has to forget it. But
we mean them to illustrate
the best capabilities OF the
art OF upholstery. Wher
rightly interpreted, they are
our best work in miniature
We got too far away from
our subject to get back to-
day.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
East of Arcade, 1918 Chestnut ant
second floor.
We meant to say some
thing to-day to cause every
lady who wants any sort O
a dress or wrap, for HI rsel
or auehter,to come thither
with the expectation Of find
ing not only just what sh'
wants, but so many things
all around it better anc
worse-so many as to ta'
her wisdom in choosing.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Ladies wraps, 1901 Chestnut dresses
second floor.
> Girls wraps, 1907 Chestnut dresses
1905. '...a -
|...
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05

HEALDA co.'s FIRST nRN PUBLIC SALE
Stocks, Bonds, Loans, and Real Estate, at
Smith 8 Building, Market St., between 9th
and 7th. On
SATURDAY, DECEMBER9 b, 1872,
at 2 O'Clock, y. No., sharp.
/. Two lots north side of Eighth street, so #.
ives sterly from Harrison ST., each 25xl4O feet.
2. Thirteen lots On westerly side of Heald
street and n0ItheIly side OF thirteenth street,
vari US fronts and all S71a Il. deeu as per plot,
8. Three story brick dwelling, 902 W. Sec
ond street, 6 rooms and sled kitchen; lot lax
90 feet to 4 #. alley.
A. Two three.story brick dwellings, Nos. 1906
and 3O7 Poplar street, each rooms; lot l4iS4
ard 14xS8.
g. Three-story brick dwelling, o. rela-
ware Avenue, 9rooms, very prominent loca-
tion.
g. Two new two-st1ry bTick dwellings, south
side Of Lowering Avenue, between Scott and
Lincoln streets, Q rooms; lots each l6xltO feet.
For tern &, etc see large bills.
HE ALU& CO.,
dec5-4t Seventh and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Could You

but know that you would
save money by dealing with
us and get perfectly reliable
goods, how soon you would
patronize us. But how are
you to know this even if
we tell you every day for a
year? Wen tell you. there
is but one way of testing it,
that of making a purchase
of us of clothing, no matter
how small, the larger the
better; and you will find
that you need not leave VII
mington to get perfect sat
isfaction either in Ready
made or Custom Clothing.
Everyday we have custom
ers recommended to us by
old patrons who appear to
be pleased that they can be
suited so well at concerning
goods, styles and prices.
An inspection will prove of
more satisfaction to you than
an advertisement and we
will look early for you at
j. 7. MULLIN 4 SON,
CLOTHLERB, Sixth a Market Sts.,
WILMINGTON.
novT-3meod
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
U.ao,wv,er QuesSl

John e. Bailey WI, nav W
all his friends " 40 To i6i 81
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05

PHILADELPHIA.
WE ARE RETAILING AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES
With the citizens of Whining
ton we do better-bring this ad-
vertisement, buy ten dollar
bill of goods,and the salesman
will give you back your rail
road fare to Philadelphia.
We have Mems OvERCOATS
from $2.25, to satin.lined for Sl650.
We have Mems Suits from $3.50
up to $1400.
We have Boys Overcoats from
81 80 up to 81 %
We have Boys Suits from S2,75
up to the finest suit made, for S7,75
You cannOt.torm an adequate idea
of how cheap these goods are with
out you examine the quality, and
with an electric light you can do
as well as by daylight.
Open evenings until 8 o'clock;
Saturdays, until II o'clock.
THE ONE.PRICE RETAIL STORE OF THF
NEW PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Is AT NO. 1918 MARKDT STREET
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8, SATURDAY
EVENINGS UNTIL II O'CLOCK.
dec5-tu tn I
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05
Lace bS'

This new comique1 g op'st ol,'s ID
sented at the Opera nO ~ aUB
II will be produced IN N Ispi
cence, with the new nL0t"nss
scenery and rich COS" cossuT unTrsid
the opera has been 1, pfbIJ
consecutive nights ID naompltI
crowded houses, the sor or epg
mence another anoIaSdl ! lsmf j
that city at the Acau'~'
Thursday night. ~.1
DecemDer 4a's,p ii
and new bazaar patseI,,aaS, ,,a, II
At spencer's, 700 Marh0'
John e. Bailey VIII ,,aT y, "
Daily Republican., 1882-12-05

aEH#H .a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-29
STATE ITEMS.

Men are gradually being placed to
work on the Comstock mines.
As far as heard from 420 voters of all
sizes have registered at Carson.
Nevada has only two Indian tribes,
the Piutes and Shoshones, who number
| about ISL combined.
Henry Ludwig, an old Reese River
pioneer, says the Austin Reveille, tried
to shuttle off his mortal coil with an ak.
Last week the ore yield of the Union
mine was 564 tons. The bullion product
for the present month will exceed &c.
900.
The Leader says that that commissioner
Campbell, of Eureka county, is after the
Democratic nomination for State Con-
troller.
Elko Independent: The grass is anxious
to keep in season, and in its efforts to
show itself is pushing the snow aside in
sunny places.
The ore now coming ont of the Mon.
itor mine, at Taylor, says the Ward Re-
hex, is much richer than for some time
past. 1t now ranges between $500 and
S4OO to the ton.
Ward Reflex: Cherry Checkers have
been in town in force the past week All
of them are former residents of Ward.
They entertain the idea that this place
will soon take on little prosperity.
The Virginia Enterprise says work on
the Noltaire mine, near Carson, has been
resumed, and operations in the mill of
that company will be resumed in about
two weeks. A very rich quality of ore is
now being extracted.
Naches, the Piute Chief, informs the
Silver State that he has about forty acres
of land plowed on his ranch at Big Mead
ows, and that he intends to put in a
large crop tof wheat there this Spring.
He has four or five Indians working on
the place.
The Grantsville Bonanza gives newly
married couple this send off: "The one
stamp mill started up in Belmont on the
18th, it is claimed that it works like a
charm, and as the ore which is at present
being worked is of high grade hand
some return is looked for"
The Lander Free Press, Battle Noun.
tain, says: just as the 7 o'clock train
pulled in from the east this morning,
Bill Cumberland, well known about this
section, who has been employed on the
Tuscarora stage road, was observed
standing on the track, near the water
tank He had taken off his coat, hat
and boots, and was preparing to throw
himself in front of the approaching train.
In fact the train was stopped within a
foot of him when he was taken away by
Joe Dusang. He said that he wanted to
die. Too much tangle-foot was the cause
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-29
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LINCOLN, I
DISTRICT OR PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
To the following named defendants ana to
all owners Or claimants to the real estate and
improvements thereon, or Improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described;
situate, lying and being in the County Of Lin
coin, State of Nevada, known or unknown, you
are hereby notified that suits have been CON-
menced in the Justice Court of Phoebe Town
ship, in and for Lincoln county, by the State
Of Nevada, Plaintiff, against each Of the defend.
ants hereinafter named, and each Of the follow
ing described tracts or parcels Of land. with the
Improvements thereon and improvements when
separately assessed, and all owners and claim
ants to same, known or unknown, to recover the
tax and delinquency assessed to said defendant
against said property for the fiscal year COM
mencing January /, 1879. and ending Decem.
Der 81, 1879 and that summons has been duly
issued in each case; and you are further notified
that unless you appear and answer the COM
plant filed and show cause on or before the
3lstday of May, 1882, judgment will be taken
against you. and the real estate and improve
ments hereinafter described for the amount
Of taxes and delinquency specified and costs Of
suit:
TAX AND DELINQUENCY.
n. r. Tsrpey and P. McDonough--Fee
simple title to lot on Meadow Val
ley street, Phoebe, lot number 60,
block number 81. with improvements
on the same, known as Washington &
Creole once:
len per cent .................. oz
Total ....................... IT
G. q. PATCHEN,
District Attorney for Lincoln County, Nevada.
a29-td