davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dissolution Notice

BY mutual consent the partnership
formerly existing under the firm name
of More & White, is this day dissolved,
J. M. More to continue the business and
assume all responsibility. ~.
]. M. MORE,
Nv. WHITE.
Dated, Amboy, MINI, Jan. Is. 1884.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16

Go to Tuttle's and buy one of those
fine cook stoves, and you will live long
er and your family will be healthier
and happier, and you will make money
by doing it. l4tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16

he Dies Instantly in the Gentlemen's
Waiting Room ct the Omaha Depot in
this City on Tuesday Last
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
SPECIAL MEETING,

There will be special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Mankato Manufacturing Iom-
pany held at the Company's office on January
2Srd, 1855, ut 3 o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose OF
revising and amending bylaws and other i'm.
portant business.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
No Criminal Docket.
LIBERTY, Mo. Feb. 25th.

LIBERTY, MO-, req. z0bn.
Court convened here to-day.
Judge Dunn, in charging the grand
jury, said:
'sGentIemen of the grand jury, |
have now been forty-five years con-
nected with the courts ofthis country
first as practicing lawyer, then as
circuit attorney in this circuit, run
ming then from the Missouri river to
the Iowa line, afterwards as judge
of the office I now hold.
There is, at this term of this court,
in Clay county. what / never saw be-
fore in any county, viz: term OF
court and no criminal docket. This
is no fault of our clerk, but it is be-
cause of the good conduct oftlle citi-
zens of this county. It is nothing
against this county that there are
few petty cases here on change Of
venue from another county. Clay
county has no criminal cases on the
docket. Moreover, there is no one
in Jail awaiting trial, as I am inform.
ed. Neither is there anyone bound
over to appear before the grand jury
inst impaneled.
It is with peculiar pleasure tha'
we give place to this item, for thu
reason that Clay county, the former
home of the James boys, has beer
most cruelty and basely slandered
its population has been called bant
of outlaws who loved and practicet
wrong instead of right. The false
ness Of this statement is apparen
from the item referred to. Indeed
it shsws an unexampled state o
things, but only what might be ex
pected, for there has been no salool
in Clay county, Missouri, for NOR
than ten years, and. as result, ]
has a prosperous Christian people
with good farms, churches, schoo
/ houses, and academies.-Ex.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
CHARLTON COURIER
4 Word to The Boys.


Water is the strongest drink. It
1t drives mills, it is the drink of IL
ons and horses, and Samson never
drank anything else. Let young
men be teetotalers if only for econo-
my's sake, The beer-money will
soon build a house. If what goes
into the inash-tnb went INTO the
kneeding-trough families would be
better fed and better taught. If
whatiss spent in waste were only saved
against rainy day poor-houses
would never be built. The man who
spends his money with the publican,
and thinks the landlords bow and
"How do you do my good fellow 7"
means true respect, is perfect sim
pleton. We doH't 'ight fires for the
herring's comfort s,s.t to roast him.
Men do not keep pot housees for la
borers' good; if they do they GER
talnly miss their aim. Why then
should people drink for the good Of
the house? If ! spend money for
the good Of the house let it be my
own and not the landlords. It IS 3
bad well into which you put water
and the beer house is bad friend,
because 1t takes your all and leaves
you nothing but headaches. He
who calls those his friends who let
him sit and drink by the hour is ig-
norant--yery ignorant. Why, red
i lions, tigers and eagles and vuItures
are all creatures of prey, and why
do so many put themselves into the
power of their jaws and talons z
Such as drink and live rlotously, and
wonder why their faces are 90
blotchy, and their pockets so bare
would leave of wondering # they
had two grains of wisdom. They
might as we'll ask an elm tree Tor
pesrs as to look to loose habits for
health and wealth. Those who so 20
the public house for happiness climb
tree to find fish.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
NUMBER 8.
Long Branch items.


Time and tide wait for no man.
Spring has come again, with it
warm and genial sunshine, and drove
back the dark gloomy clouds of WIN
ter. And ali nature seems to be
awakening from the cold and dead
ness of winter and bursting forth in
life and calling men again to life and
activity to go forth and diligently to
SOW his seed that he may be able to
reap in TING of harvest.
The farmers are all diligently
preparing their ground and sowing
seed bnt the extreme wet weather
has delayed them in their work OF
sowing seed and caused them
to turn their attention to making
fence for the securing their future
crop from the depreciation of stock.
And while spring has awakened
men to new diligence and persever-
ance in his temporal work, so it has
brought forth new life and vigor to
the churches to be up and do
ing, sowing spiritual seed.
The sabbath schools Of the last
season are being reorganized IN the
churches and school houses of this
vicinity, and the churches of the
different denominations were duly
represented in their respective
church courts.
Rev. r. Maupin of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church attended
ed presbytery at Moberly, where
he said there we're three church
courts IN session at the same time.
IS. p. Akers attended presbytery
at Fulton, he says the wheat crops
along the road IN that section we're
looking well.
The young people in this COM
munity are greatly interested in
learning music. Organs and music
are the general topics of the day.
There are but few families who have
children but have supplied them
selves with organs. May they with
music be able to chase deadness
away. A.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01

7 An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in hls
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands Of cases, has felt it
his duty to make IL known to his suf-
feriug fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering. I will send free Of charge
to all who desire it this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent bf mail By addressing with
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
4 startling DiscorerH.

Mr.. VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for manysYears,
ind that all remedies tried gave nc
permanent relief, until he procured
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discove-
ry for consumption, coughs and
colds, which had a magical effect,
and produced a permanent cure. 1t
is guaranteed to cure all diseases of
the throat. lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at w. c. CASTOR &
Co.'S drug store. Large size 81. 5
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
Tts cost.

The direct cost of liquor to tho
people of these United States, Is one
about which we cannot calculate very
closely, but it is very large. Green
b. Raum, Commissioned Of internal
Revenue, and a leading whiskyitey
puts it at about $500, ,000, 600 annu-
ally. He is cautious calculator
and disposed to make it less, rather
than more than the actual cost.
The New York Tribune which is
not temperance paper speaks OF
the cost to the consumer as follows !;
"a glass Of beer costs the con-
sumner i've cents, ard there are at
least twenty in a gallon, and $40 in
the barrel, SO that beer retails al
about $50 90 barrel, while ale costs
still more. The consumption OF
beer and ale last year was about l5,-
900, 900 barrels; cost to consumers
about $4s0, 900, 900. The cheapest
kind of liquor used, ordinary whis-
key, is rarely sold at FIVE cents, and
averages at least seven cents q
drink, at half gill to the horn, this
makes SAB per gallon. The con-
sumption last year was about 90, ,OOO-
600 gallons cost to the consumers
about s313, ,0O0, 900. Adding wines,
there is certainly spent for drink
more than $500. .OOO, 900, and the
entire sum raised by taxes OF ali
kinds, national, state, county, town,
city and school district, is stated ON
authority of the census bureau to be
not more than S7OO. .OO0. .OOe.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
AL Fnd 70 Bone scrapinR.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
Il says: Having received SO much
benefit from Electric Bitters, feel
it my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doc
tors told me / would have to have
the bone scraped or leg amputated,
I used, instead, three bottles Of Elec-
trie Bitters and seven boxesof Buck
lens Ariiica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and well. Electric Bit.
tiers are sold at fifty cents bottle,
and Bucklen's Alnica Salve ct 90
cents per box, by w. G. CASTOR d'
~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
County omeers.
Raltstona.

RaBsaySERtAs sCmpHcH-Preaching first and third
Sahhafh. Rev. 8. N. Watson, pastor. Sabbath
scEo0l every Sabbath morning at o'clock.
METHoDfsF CHURcH (South1-Rey, J. =. Shores,
uast1r Serrices tho fourth Sabhaths Of each month
morning and evening. SABBATH school every Sab
eft morning At 3 q'esck.
FIBfF 4AR(Iey pHuHpH-bey. II narton pastor.
suFFices second and fourth sundays Of each nth.
A. n +. CfruRcI-Rev. P. A. Crockett, pastor.
nlnFning and evening. Sabbath school every Sabbath
H2p.ni.
tabbath at 2 p. m.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
penevofens and. Literary.

LE5rEsyfLLs LIBEAR3--E. B. kellogg, Librarian
tpen from to y q. n. aud from 2 to ! P. m.
wARnRx L.oDaE. No. IA, A. F. and A. M.-Johh
Cltirers Master III. n. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
lar meetings Saturday evening preceding full inoon
CHhRfToN Lopez, No. III. A. o. o. W.-Seth
Singleton. NJ w; r. IL Tisdaie, Recorder. Regular
meetings "a and ath Tuesday evening at o'elssk
caxnrrox Com EpIeAL SoclErY.-sfeets the Fourth
Thursday in each uIontii atSaiisbury- -
rsfdnysevenIhgs In each month J. whiteman 8 O.
Il. II. Tisdale, =.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01

SoaE one has said that modesty Ia
a quality that highly adorns . woman
but ruins man. There are not
many men ruined in thst way. At
least such ruins like those Of ancient
castles and temples, would be worthy
objects Of pilgrimage.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-05-01
JOHNSON'S
Commercial College!
ala n. Cd St.. ST. LOUIS, NO.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR,

All the Branches of an ENGLISH
MATHEEATIcAL and COMMERCIAL
CoURsz Taught.
"a SPECIAL TEACHERS COURSE,
for those who desire to Learn and
Teach Business and Ornam sntal Pen
manship, etc.
Refers to Thousands of Former
Students who have completed under
our instruction.
say-A FuII Corps Il experienced Professors. -
Write fir Circulars. Specimens d
| Pank1n11lsii1, md catalqgus Of EtudeniI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
RoTHERT & o..
8o6 KAsI BROAD GTRKET.
Ia 90

II A.. ATKINSON, No. 20N
LIE Governor street. the weli-kn0wn -
northumberland Is constantly ro-lF
ccivipg al styles OF FURNfTuEE--PAR-
Iy0R CHA MREA and DINiNtf-kOOn
sJfTS-Whieh he offers - Tow a. any house
in The city. taii aud examine ais stock
belere buying elsewhere. o. iS-tDe27
7 ARGE AND ELE6 ANTE
IL FALL STOCK f<n
FpRNEruKE. fF
l.ook through our NareroenS. We have
sshsts 20 suit every bodr a. very low prices
asrfas tnsdc 20 Euit 81 responsible parties
N W. HARDWOOD q son,
a. S0.am Governor gtneet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Chateau Hauen.
rE..--a. U.-s... /,

The celebrated Chateau Yquem leads
the way, distancing all competitors, for
il is the only first grand cru. The
chateau belonged formerly TO the house
Of Savage d'fquem, who transmitted
1t by marriage IN 1855 TO the Lur-
Ssluces, III whose family it still re-
mains, the present owners being the
heirs OF the marquis who died IN 1867 .
They also hold two other important
vineysrds-Chateau Filhot 10000 gal
Ions al SauterneS, and Chateau Cou-
tet $1,000 gallons) at Barsac. Two
hundred and twenty acres produce
al Chateau Yquen 10000 dozen Of 4
wine which the eccentric local poet calls
"l'extrayaganee du parfait." Z" Indeed.
there is no wine which seems so rapidly
to send q Frenchman of his head a.
this. Another enthusiast, IL q dry
commercial book, too, says 1t is not
vine. 1t is a limpid fluid OF straw
yellow, IN which the rays Of the sun
seem TO be imprisoned" Ii sells in
first-rste years for E240 the ton Of 200
gallons, or ASS. the dozen---that is TO
say, new, In the wood, and at the cha
teau. When few years old il is worth
two thirds as much again, and
IN 1889 a ton OF Chateau Yquem
,ls47l was bought by the Grxhd
Duke Constantine at Bordeaux for
$500. or Ee dozen. The celebrity Of
this fine liquor wine is not of old date,
being due entirely 10 the Lur-SaIuces
family. The women who gather the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
s-olies OourL.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
Ellen Turpin .colored. stealing. Sent
% iail for three months. Appeal taken
10 the Hustlngs Court.
James King. charged with carelessiy
driving over Charles Jones. Bailed tor
his appearance to-day.
Joseph Robinson and MARY Nuckols
lbotb coloredj, charged with Q misde-
u eanor. Fined e5O and costs each.
William Bannister colored,. stealing.
Sent on the Hustlngs Court, November
.. 1855.
James Dabney Dcolored petit larceny.
Idlotc. Committed 10 jail for three
months IL default Of surety In the sun
Of SlOO.
August Leineweber. threatening 10 a.
sault Discharged.
John Poyner, assault. Discharged.
Edward I Chesly obstructing Cary
street. Fined g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31

road Company have issued the follow
ing On November Cd and 3d we VIII
sell to voters vino wish to go home to
vote round-trip tickets between oil sta
fions on It's line a. five cents per mile
tone way, good TO return til Novem-
Der 4th, inclusive. These round-trip
tickets can be obtained at the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad ticket
Offices, and at 1906 east Main street.
and at depot, Eighth and Canal streets,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Old newspapers fOr sale Al the DIS
patch coun1ing-FoOm 81 25 cents per
hundred

WHAT RosADALIs Will DO i-RosADALIs
is q sovereign remedy Tor ali diseases Of the
brood II ma No equs for the cure OF
nervous disorders. Read this certificate :
would ike 10 bear testimony 10 the merits
OF Rosadals. by saying that some eight
years ago i was totally Frustrated. and
could get nOrelief from our family physi-
cian. nut after taking one bottle OF hoss.-
dalis ! became entirely restored to health.
nov weigh 175 pounds. Dut wneD ! nnr
took your medicine weighed only ls0. !
cfseerfuiiy recommend it % al. and espe-
cially 10 those afflicted with nervous de-
blitry. Ars. A. a. MARION.
baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
sudeen Denth OF Washington Woodbridge
rhe Street Railway Political. arc.

sudeen Denfh Of Washington NoofdridEe-
fhe Street Railway Political. arc.
Washington Woodbridge, seemingly
about twenty-five OF thirty years old,
who lived at 1lI4 north Thirtieth street,
Richmond, but who worked at the tan
nerv Of Messrs. A. ID. Shotwell : Co.,
m Manchester, died quite suddenly yes
terday evening a few minutes after
leaving his work.
NOoldridge had been IN bad health
for; some time. but did his days labor
as usual Yesterday. and left for home at
the customary hour, going down the
Petersburg railroad. He fell when ne
had gotten only about $50 yards from
the tannery, and died in a short while.
C;tv Coroner In. S. L. Ingram was
notified and viewed the body, but
deemed an inquest unnecessary, being
Of the opinion that death resulted from
natural causes. The body was kept az
the lanyard last and viii be turned
over 10 deceased's relatives this morn
ing.
Work on the street railway is pro-
crossing well, though not so rapidly as
was expected when it was begun. The
track has been laid from Morrissetts
store down Hull street to Seventh. and
out Seventh nearly to the Free bridge,
with the exception Of & short curve at
the corner Of Seventh and Hull, on
which hands are working now and the
street has been paved down as far as
Eleventh street. The work might have
been done IN greater haste, but as Il Is
the railway company will have to wait
some time for the completion Of the re
pairs TO the Free bridge. It Is likely
that the piece Of track Oh the Rich
mond side viii not be laid until the
bridge IS hnisEcl.
a Democratic rally and grand bar
becue will take place at Glover Hill to-
day. az which there will be speeches b.
Messrs. Meade Haskins, Of Richmond,
i. a. Hancock, and John Il. Ingram.
These gentlemen have all done noble
and effective work during this canvass,
and their speeches are always good and
never fail 10 attract.
Tomorrow Is the anniversary Of
Rev. Mr.. Tbornhill's pastoral connec-
ton with the BainbTidge-Street Baptist
church. He will. at the morning ser
vice. deliver AZ anniversary address
giving a sketch OF the work done during
the past year, and will make some sug-
gestions as 10 what may done II the
ensuing one.
When intelligence was received here
Yesterday Of the height Of the water ct
Columbia and other places west OF
there the gentlemen IN charge Of the
mills and factories on the river set 10
work al once to move everything thai
could be damaged by water from the
lower floors. and TO take all necessary
steps TO protect their property.
Messrs. Milton T. Iiudglns and Eli
Davidson. Of Buckingham, are visiting
friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
NONDAT-NTGHT MEETING.

A Reeres, from the Uhiof MarshaI-Tne
Cavairy.
Colonel John 3. Purcell. who is the
chief marshal for the demonstration on
Monday night. requests presidents Of
ward clubs and other political organi-
cations 10 report by y O'Clock to-day
the number Of men they will be able
10 parade In their respective organizs-
tions at the demonstration on Monday
night IL honor Of General Fitz Lee.
All mounted men who desire 10
participate IN the demonstration will
report 10 George Il. Poindezter, chief
OF the Fitz-Lee Mounted Club, or Rich
mond Lewis, ESQ, Dr.. A. Spiers
George, Dr. J. 3. Wood, and 7. L.
Dupuy.
Mounted organizations from out OF
the city will please report as soon as
possible. "
THE MEETING-PLACE.
The Fitz-Lee Mounted Club and
mounted organizations proposing 10
unite IL the demonstration Oh Monday
night viii assemble al 81 O'Clock IN
front Of Ford's Hotel. Prompt attend
ance is desired.
GEORGE II. POINDExTER
Chief of Fitz-Lee Mounted Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
rELLTNc JOKES ON HIMSELF.
Tive ssenss IN whssh shr Rev. fsr. csssss
Played a fsrt.
- - - So

New York Tfmes.i
A very funny scene, of which the
Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby was the cen
tral figure, occurred a few DAYS ago N
a Fourth-svenue car. The Doctor and
some ladies had just taken their seats,
when a man who was considerably aa-
der the influence Of liquor board
ed the car and sat down opposite
tken, His conduct soon became rather
boiSterous, and two men who sat near by
began 20 swear at him and threaten 70
put him of. This naturally did not
improve matters. and DR.. Crosby, see
Ing that the ladies were becoming
frightened. signalled the two sober men
to stop their tsntalizing, while ne went
over and sat down beside the drunkard.
After the minister had spoken a lew
words m the fellows ear he stopped his
noise and the Doctor went back % his
seat. For nearly a mile further the
man travelled without causing the least
disturbance. and then Or. Crosby saw
that he wanted 20 gel out. lie
signalled TO the conductor and the car
stopped. The drunken man rose from
MS seat, but before goiug out turned to-
ward his late tormcntors with most
horrible frown and then stepped overto
Or. Crosby, while over his face spread
a maudlin, idiotic grin. Patting the
minister OF the shoulder two or three
times, ne said in very audible tone,
YOu'sh a good feller. guess you
know how us b yourshen.
The Doctor told that story TO party
Of gentlemen a day or two ago with a
great deal Of relish. and said II was the
best proof Of sympathy he had ever ex-
perienced lie followed It up with the
following, which happened several yeats
age
4 piscatorial friend sent him huge
and misunderstanding salmon. the re
ceipt Of which greatly delighted the
good Doctors heart. In MS generosity
he straightway invited half q dozen
gourmand friends to share his good for
tune and help dispose of the FISH.
Dnner-ume came. with oil the guest
on hand. and they adjourned with
great anticipations 20 the table.
For the second course the salmon was
served, and every man IS mouth watered.
The Doctor served the dish and they al
fell upon II. The first gentleman who
took a mouthful stopped suddenly. his
face turned pale, and, with quick
movement, he raised MS napkin 10 his
mouth. The hOst noticed II, a. did the
other guests, but toe late.
Astonishment was seen IN every mus
Gle Of Dr. Crosby's face, when sharp
RIG al the door-bell announced an ar
rival. lt was boy with letter from
the donor Of the salmon. who stated
/ that !. was the finest specimen he
had ever caught, and a. he knew
Dr. Crosby was connected with
the Museum OF Natural History he
had taken the liberty OF preserving II III
alcohol. and Dr.. Crosby mas never
yet mad the courage to read the res, Of
, that letter. but a. the guests present.
with thelT number augmented by the
person Of the donor Of that fsh. soon
ate & dinner at the Doctor mouse. for
which that reverend gentlemen paid II
hard cast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31

grapes, one BY one, sit on httle stoo!a,
and snip them off with par sf scie-
sors. In ono of the cellars thsrten
great vsfs. holding ~. 600 gallons sa0o,
receive, ike the great ton Of Hs'de'-
berg. the remnants Of the wines OF ersne
years. The sntiqaaries maintain thss
this fine old chateau Is the cradle Of the
family Of which MontsigBe was the most
celebrated member. and tina; the SAW
AGES weremere new-comc7s- Montsigne,
however. said nothing OF this him
.elf. In his essay a. DE Ia 6loire = ne
wrote: ssIes miens Sc sont sultrstoss
surnornmez Byqaem, surnom qsi touchc
enccres une msison cogBese en- Anxse-
terre." The ssaultrcisis y here y ptz-
rling, unless he only means that he
himself had dropped the surname for
his grandfather, Grimond kyquen,
Seigneur de Montsigne. Is mentioned ~
a merchant and burgess Of BORDEAUX
in documents Of 1911. and his father,
who, as well rs Montaigne himself, hsd
been mayor Of Bordeaux, IS mentiotsd
IN 1888 as Pierre Eyqucn, Ecuysr,
Se,gneur dc MontAicne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31

Citizens who have received from
Democratic ward clubs printed inquiries
as to the residence on their premises Of
recsntly-registered coiored voters can
greatly help the cause by returning
same with the information asked.
BE prompt, friends.
Return the blanks 70 your ward club
headquarters. BY so DONG you viii
be rendering effective service 70 yOur
party and TO Justice.