davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.
How Congressman Bynum Kept Good Office
from Going to a HOosier.

But for the perverse and stubborn stand taken
by Congressman Bynum Indiana might have haG
another appointment of Importance said a
prominent Democrat to a Journal reporter, at the
Denison last night "At the conference between
Senator Mcdonald and the President at the
White House, the latter told Senator Me-
Donald that Indiana might have the
commissionership of the Land Office,
and asked him to name the man.
Mr. Mcdonald promptly suggested Judge Jep-
tina D. New, of Vernon, ex-congressman from
the Third district The name was suggested to
the congressional delegation. but for Come rea-
son Bynum took decided sts.nd against it and
succeeded in influencing one or two other mem
pers OF the delegation to 60 with him. It was
understood cnat New would accept and serve for
four years, and would then come forward as
the administration candidate for Governor. But
for the opposition of Bynum and his two col
leagues he would have been appointed,
but owing to the inability of the
delegation to unite upon him his name was
dropped, and the office otherwise disposed of.
Senator Ben Harrison left for Washington
yesterday morning. 1t is stated that there may
be conflict i'll the Senate over the nominations
to Office, which effect a removal of competent
officer, without assigning cause, and as the case
OF Oscar Henderson. newly appointed revenue
COLLECTOR Tor the Eleventh DISTRICT may be
among the number, Senator Harrison
was anxious to he in his seat
in the Senate. 1t is proposed
to make a test of the civil-service law in these
cases. Senator Harrison will do all in his power
to further the confirmation of Rufus Magee.
dispatch from Washington conveys the
startling intelligence that Hendricks, Voorhees,
and Bynum have agreed to urge the appoint
ment of Alfred Harrison, the colored mugwump,
for minister to Hayti.
Jason Brown will probably ask for the United
States consrlship to Havre or Berne. If Jason
goes after it he will probable get one of the two
places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
rs.a New state-House Fund.

Governor Gray yesterday signed the bill auth
orizing The State finance committee composed
9f the Arditer, Treasurer and Governor to Dor
row $500, Geo for the new State. house fund. The
committee viii at once advertise for bids OF
the whole sum, $4,000 viii be utilized in
furnishing the building and identifying the Cap
itol grounds As the total amount is not needed
just now, the committee is debating whether it
is better to make the full loan at once under the
present low rate at which money can be Dor
rowed, or to take the chances year hence oil
securing equally favorable rates. This loan viii
give new impetus to the work on the building
Bricklaying began Monday. The stone work
viii be completed, except the dome, by next
geag1r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
HENRY GEORGES LECTURE.

Whatever may be thought of the value of the
theories of Mr. Henry George, it is certain that
he has to be taken into account. His book on
Progress and Poverty" has passed into hun
dreds of editions, and has been translated into
several languages. He is no violent denouncer
of property, but feeling intensely the gravity of
of the present social situation, he finds the cause
in land-ownership and the remedy in the nation
alization of land. He will lecture on Wednesday
evening, April g. at Plymouth Church. The
Brooklyn Eagle says
"As the author of the work called Progress
and Poverty Mr.. George is better known to the
public than AS lecturer, but it is safe to say
his address on the platform. He has most
pleasing presence, possesses rich, sympathetic
voice and rises easily from q lucid conversational
style to passionate eloquence."
NOTES.
The Museum Is playing to good business, and
the Flyers Sisters, in ''Lyra Hall" are doing only
fairly with their comedy.
John B. Doris's Great Inter Ocean Show,
which has wintered here and been organizing
for some weeks, will show for two days in the
city, April IL and H. opening their seasons
campaign. The circus will embrace many new
features and the menagerie has been increased
by additions bought this winter.
The Amy Gordon Opera Company sang
"Girofe- Girofar last night to fair house. Miss
Gordon sang the role Of Girohe- Girofa, and Mr..
Morgan that of Marasquin. The performance
was passable only. At the matinee this after
noon, FRA Diavolo" will be given, and tonight
the "Mascotte" will be the bill.
Minnie Maddern, the young coincidence, in
her new play, Caprice" will open her two
nights engagement at the Grand Opera-house
tonight. Miss Maddern has achieved quite
success in the role of Mercy Merrick, in
Caprice" and her company is far superior to
any she has had. It includes Henry Miller,
Percy Brooke, T. J. Herndon, Cyril Scott, Miss
Mary Madden, May Wheeler and others.
'Falka," new opera. will be presented by the
McCaull Opera Company at the Grand the last
two nights of the week. McCaul has hitherto
presented opera on a proper scale and the COM
such wellknown people as Bertha Ricci, Miss
Ray Samuels, Miss Lilly Vinton, Miss Annie
Leslie, Miss Alice May, George c. Boniface, jr.,
Hubert Wilke, HI. A. Cripps, Harry MacDon-
ough Alfred Kline and others. The sale opens
to-day.
A large audience was assembled in Manner
Choir Hall, last night, the occasion being the fifth
annual entertainmenJ of the society. The
musical programme was delightfully."- rendered,
and orchestra and chorus both did admirable
work. "Die Flamme reinicht sich," in
which Miss Hessling, Mr.. H. Levi
and Mr.. Bennerscheidt participated, was heart
of young ladies, was pleasing bit of study Mr..
Lewis tenor solo and the last number with the
entire society, and Mrs. Frenzel and Mr.. Levi as
soloists, won hearty applause. After the pro-
gramme dancing was INDUCED in by the society
and their guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Approved by the Governor.

Governor Gray yesterday approved acts
amending the bill providing for the election of
justices Of the peace legalizing the collection of
axes assessed by the city Of Lawrenceburg,
ana legalizing the election Of the trustees Of the
town OF Ligonier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Roller Skates.

The Henley Roller Skate still keeps the lead,
and is acknowledged by skaters to be the most
desirable skate. for many reasons, of any yet
produced. We have the new Monarch Club in
stock at reduced prices, and the best skate
satchels for the money that are made. Call and
see for yourself. HILDEBRAND q FU6ArE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Preparing for a Feast.

All resident members of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty are requested to meet in City Attorney
Denny's room on Thursday evening, at P. NJ,
to consider the question of banquet during the
oratorical contest, April 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Grams Atlas Of the World.

The Atlas of the World, noticed in Sundays
Journal, is published by George F. Cram, Chi
caeo, and not Crane, as printed. Grams Atlas
has an established reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01

The Pile Specialist, guarantees a cure in every
case of piles. Treatment easy. Consultation
free. Office, No. West Ohio street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
JOS. A. MOORE.
GGat Market Street. indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed on deposits in sums of So and
upwards
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
In Indiana and Ohio
City, County ard Town Bonds and Purchasemoney
Notes bought aud sold
No loans made except such as are secured by first
mortgage real estate, with large margin of secu
rity, or by colaterals having market value.
Foreign exchange for sale all parts of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01

Governor Gray will announce, today, the trus-
tee appointments to the Knightstown Soldiers
Orphans Home Considerable interest is mani
tested in the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Indianapolia. Decatur & sprinrfsld Railxay;

On and after Wednesday, April l, through
trains between Indianapolis and Decatur will
leave Union Depot at a. NJ and $50 p. NJ. Ar
rive at 1o:15 p. NJ. and 6 p. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
AN ASTOUNDING CRIME.
A Clergyman Charged with Incest
His Wife Said to Have Permitted
Its Continuance.
Confession Of u Young Married woman
That Her Father Was Her Bnbe's Pa
rent-Ravished by Him.

GREENvIILE, S. c., Nov. 1.-The pco-
pie OF this county are terribly excited
over the revelations made by Young
married woman, the daughter Of clergy
man, in which she duplicates her father
with the paternity of her child.
Rev. John Campbell has for years lived
at Perkins Mill. With him lived his
wife, cighteen-year-old daughter and
grandfather. Campbell won great
reputation as a preacher, and none OF the
reyivals in the neighborhood were con.
sidered successful without his presence
Among his recent converts was Nlr.James
Riddle, respectable young farmer, who
became welcome visitor ut the rever.
end gentlcman's house. The acauain.
lance with Miss Campbell ripened into
love, and in September the couple were
married, the father performing the core.
mony. When the husband heard last
Monday that his wife would become q
mother during the day nc was as
founded and the community was In ex.
element For several days the vouul
wife kept her secret, when she relate,
that her father had accomplished hei
ruin six years before, and that undcI
| pain of death she had submitted TO bi.
continued embraces. Not only this, bu
her mother was priyy to the outragcs, ant
made no attempt to shield her daughter
! The disgusting revelation shocked al
who heard It, Several men went to
| Campbel's house to rid the commute
OF the monster. He had heard OF thci
coming, however, and with his father cs
capped The entire country has bee
secured for him, but he is not to b
found. 1t is said that the two men ar
on their way to Texas, where they Wi
commence life anew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

20 the front gate Of the house, In.
tending TO mount there, but Fritz was
so alert and vlgilant that It was impossi.
BILE 10 elude his watchiulness. SO his
master took him aside and said In a low
but impressive tone of voice; "Eritz
you are not TO go with mc.n II the dor
had been shot, think, he could scarcely
have fallen to the grOu id more suddcnly
rs II deprived Of life. II was al the end
OF a long hall that commanded the front
door aud gate where the dog had dropped
His master patted him affectlonately,
passed on and mounted his horse, but
FRITZ no more moved than II he were
dead. His master called TO him "Good.
by, Friz!h but he lay motionless. The
household gathered about him and tried
TO comfort him
"Look up, Fritz! " said. "See, your
master Is speaking to you, !" but he buried
his face between his paws and seemed
I not TO hear.
/ When some one said, "papa is gone.n
a low moan burst from the dog, and this
finally became sobblng cry which did
not cease until after midday. Ii was one
Of the most piteous sounds ever heard
We soothed and caresscd him, and
{ brought him delcacics VIC knew he liked
4 but he was dead to our comiortings, anc
refused all food, until, as night drew ON
began 60 grow little Superstitious les
the dogs grief should prcsage some harm
TO the master The next day, however
he grew more rcconcied, but only re-
covered his spirits upon the return O
his master, whom he was ready 10 devou
with 10y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
A FANClED RELATION.
Alleged Character in ringer.Nalls aud
Handwriting.

Alleged Character in r,i,p.r.N,t,s M,
uanaYritinr,
poo+s and ,ro,;rati,,o ,,,or,,o ,r,, .,,.,
70 ba, 1cne, tanorir G,,or reon,J NV ~
S,,, i 10y M GUY uSous,
iN', IN ,,h;,L tbd 'c, ,., ,''nu"i ~,
dG,,rstr,ias cnt intn H. 49, ""os ~, "',u
and hornath t6",, I'M Mo Wy Nal '''S % " ,t
cs,'it5i i",to~y .rn laroo IT,. Va III
,,ri,inr shor,s ,,jl. a,, i',,ii",, W.. W.
~ LIZ 9,,o "S MI '",' 'm'i'u.Su me'
MANI ,'' tii I ami,,r,jr,i "''u INV "
tnnio,,o,, T., ,n"I,nnb ,'J-"7
S'i,,' 5I,. i 10 .i',,
' .vt ~ H. MN, n.iI. ,rh '','"-
Wy ,,d ',i,',
a',l Wv, ''.'',., i',',,', i',, ,.
90 " ~ a.,
''.'! $500. va 3"
$3.50, i'T,i WIN Tis'',l''J ", o,i,''i
,',5 - '' ..
me,,l'i,',, ''.' ,''', i,-''C,
"uu',' w. ,''',, ' ,,t'' '-' ,',-
el,.'''" ',',s, ''"l ''' i i,''-
S ,i',,,,. u,. o,-,.,| i
!,,ous' wv i'', IN ',,. p" .'''
JG'iO' ,',''' .iartn,, Le,'S...,.;,',,,,
S,S s' -, ,'."
,',,. ~ -,....,, ,,.,
Ia y" '',, ,,,,,J a.; 7t,,t 80 49,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

about les ponnds she ~
and enjoys comfor,ablr lns Ky ,n..asen
snug little property inherl,,',s '' 's ..V'n =
mother. She WAS IA wesh,., .e,n wy
May and saw tho nreslarns ' ,,.,,At .ss'
Out attracting any atstnline 4 NV NV win
no doubt that the preNlSrn, sn .'S'o Y
widow are much Interested n ,..s NY ~. w.
but Tie precedent ia A litsjn s S," e,net,
telling Sister Rose, don't yan sc. Xxx eoent
Tho widow belongs 10 Al !.
York family, hut Miss Rosa nav n y Wv
mot approve Of having tho set,, ~ .n.y
lcontinue The oreaidnnt ~ Ne,p'ehNe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
Lu,INo, rrxAs, Nov IS, ISIS.

LuiiNG, TEXAs, NOV. 25, ISIS.
Dr.. j. j. Tobn, Austin
Dear Sir--I desire TO give you my I'M.
solicited testimonial to the virtue of your
great medicine, Hepato2onc Mymothcr,
who lives at Lafayette, Ala, has been a
great sufferer from liver trouble for four
years, physicians absolutely falling TO
give her relief. Having heard of the
cures effected 10y your ncdiCiue, pro-
cured four bottles and sent them for her
30 try, urging her TO give them fair
trial, and now she writes me as follows:
"Thanks TO that wonderful medicine you
sent me- my health is greatly improved
the pain in my Side, which the doctors here
could not relieve, has entirely disap,
pearcd, and feel as II had new lease
on lie" Yours truly,
j. H. CALLAHAN, Dentist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
LAND OWNERS IN ITALY.
over 1900, 200 of rhon-Their Holding

o.r /, coo ann Of Thon-Thoir Holdings.
VIZ - It'll,
London Times; from retuin vi. mi,'T q,
the italian government mas Pi'p%nvG ~
reply 10 question ASKED III yue ona,d'g'
of deputies, 1t appears that tligIe a.
l33,432 owners OF lahu III tlle 900 oe %
whom 2,G53dGI are men anu oso l soa zoo
women. Ont oil inns huno "a ooI,0gjL Umn
land alone, ana Iol'9of puiiu rs
pniN while = .bUotO b0h bNAh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
uncl. snm onn. the polnI,ln.

NEW YoRK, Nov. II was asccrtalncd
yesterday That negotiations for the trans
fer Of the steamer Dolphin had been pend
ing between her builder aud Secretary
VIII lcy for some time past and would
have beenconsuInmatcd ealIcr but fort tbs
delay "a the obtaining q the sur0iier
which Mr.. Roach WIS required to furnish,
The difficulties have now disappeared
the papers are duly signed and scaled
and the government has been Tie po-soe
sor Of the craft, whose yagarles On ben
trial cruises have been the subject 81 ~
much public interest. The documents
N the case are ct Washington, but Wil
not be made public to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
rnc MI.anm d Lo.A .llLlmr..

10 lcam yutc offspring 20 steal make
them beg hard for an hat you awe them
Tow remove grease from a mans kAr-
aicE let him strike sum sudden lie
Angela handle the dice when doubleis
are thrown In The cradle.
Flaitcry Is Ike colone-Batcr lew be
smGlt oy not Hwallcfed.
II man hain't got O well.hnldnced
head Ike tow see him part his hair ~
the middle
There iS only ono good substitute ior
the cndearmonts oy q sleior, mad that u
the cudeormouts oy some other phellos's
sister.
Iiely n Ike beans = gcems 70 do The
hest on puot Hile
Going to law II Ike sklnning anew
MILF COW for her hide, and giving ihe
beet trw the lawyers,
About tho hardest thing n phellow knn-
do Il tew spark tew girls AZ onst ana
preserve u good average.
had rathor undertake tew be two goou
doyes tlan one decent sarpcpt
a good wife Is sweet smile rom
Heaven.
A liciz Ike n katit never kums 'cw
ycw ina straight SRI Farmers Ahll'
max.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

The Fort Worth GAZETTE draws atten-
ton to the fact that the superintendent
OF public instruction is an Important OIL.
ccr-ncXt iu scale 80 thgt OF governor OF
tbe state, and yet tlcie has been nothing
said of who would be good aud cliciout
man for The position. ne Gli Improperly
wouldTeqWrc mpu OF peculiar fitness,
highly educated, we'll yctsed IN the ant OF
teaching and capable OF deciding tile best
modes Of advancing Che educational inter-
csts Of the state; hc must be moral
nun, aud, really, such man as Is not
usually found among The average polti.
clans of the day. The proper place to
loul, for such man would DC among tlC
teachers Of the state, and among those OF
that class who have made q reputation
and name over the state which has
proved them worthy OF Che creates cont
deuce and respect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
rnE rREsIpENY ro MARRY.

4 I;umor thai lie lias FmaHiy sugrsniefe,
--wDD The LneyIs.
Washington Letter IN San frWeleeo Pnsl
"On bis recent TRIP 10 the woods" sly
" reHurked well,knDwn New-Yorknr to-
day, "tlie president mot 40 acquaintance
a Young widow, WliOn ne gofsips Dlye
not yct named, nut WlO IL undoubtedly
nearer his hoari ihgn any Of the young
isiskos who have beeu mentioned az his
hancte Iiic meeting VIA arranged by
Or. Ward, Who hold8 himself rceponsibic
for tlie w.lOle business
This WldoW ~ about thirty, n gigen 10
aud viii TIP the scales al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
Twcniy-Four Uonrs 10 Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind, who
announces that he is now IN 'periect
health, - we have the following: "Oncyear
ago / was TO all appearance in the last
stages OF consumption. Our best physi
cans gave my case mp. ! finally got so
low that our doctor said ] could not i've
twenty-four hours. My friends then pur-
chased a bottle OF DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, which benefited me. !
continued till / took nine bottles, J am
now in perfect health, having used no
other medicine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach Of
suffering humanity truly Is Electric Bit
tiers. Inactivity Of the liver, biliousnessi
jaundice, constipation, weak kidneys, OF
any disease Of the urinary organs, oi
whoever requires an appetizer, tonic OF
mild stimulaut, VIII always ind Electric
Bittcrs the best and only certain cure
known. They net surely and quickly
every bottle guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction or money refunded. Sold a
90 cents a bottle BY ll.W. Williams 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05

The great question II as To what shai
Dc done With the standard silver dollars
which are accommodating more rapidly
than the public seems TO have any use f0i
them. II should be remembered by con
gressnen and all olhere that each ~ these
standard dollars win buy u bottle ~
Browns Iron Ditters, aud that inie princt
of iron tones VIII right most wrongs Of
the physical system. ANY good druggist
VIII give yon bottle 81 Browns Iron
Blttors for standard silver dollar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
A DOU's DEVOTION.
E,o,y aFritzv Mournod oyer the Tempnr
AIRY Absence of Ills Master

airy Absence of Ills Master
N,rroret ]. preston IN the Youths
compamon, The morning Of when !
sn.aS the whole cayoleaae, hunters,
,',s' Neutrality-suspicious., servants ana
, ,napv nacEs of hounds, were gathered 20
gcther in our staOle-yard, awalN g,,,, tae
Signal for starting Horns were so LIZ.
ND dogs we're baylng, guns were ei i...-
t tnE' r7 eager hunters were laughing
and and talking, and general eS ,,ad,
ment was over all the esla9 ,isb ne
Fritz,s spirits were extremely hign' ny ny
in 1raT nn dozen times and kissed ms
masters ,s riding horse, brought ny master t
his whip and boots, and seemed r fairy ,y os.
Side himself with JOY. But fri w. "" w.
not 10 be OF the hunting party On III, snS
n,ountains he vas out OF his clement
and oniy MARRIED the sports 80 se was ,, Y
he left at home. But his master So ,,ac
not hear 10 tell him this, and deteril l,ll.
III, III - start with the party, but maze
dc ct and Slip away unperceiyed. con t
aeaUently he had his horse led roun'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
BILLBOARD ADVERTISING.
II Reaches the Objectionable Limit at
Mallacks.

IL Reaches the Objectionable Limit "'
Walinck's.
NEW YORK. oct. 3l.--Fiye OF the fash
louable thcatcrs OF this city are close to-
rether in upper Broadway, aud the pic
lures and Inscriptions at their portals
constitute a street show in themselves,
Some OF the devices 10 force attention are
Ingenious. aud the portraits advertising
Inc burlesque entertainments are often
shocking to condemnatory observer,
INT nothing has SO compelled
the gaze Of religious peof'i
ne the present lettering IN thc
Wolack billboard The throng during
tbe day Is chiefly on the opposite side %
the street, from which all that can BE-
distinctly seen IS apparently the sacred
MONOGRAM. eniblcmatic Of Carists cruel
axiom. 81. II. So The center letter j
Iarper than the others, and thc sembianc,
10 ibe familiar symbol of Christianity b
striking. A sharper look howcfef' als'
closed tho fact that there arc three snsiiei
l.ttcrs Intervening, Ike tlis' "l-n-H-l-s'
! IN separate line below Is the wore
! upower.n The whole contripance d ~
4 announcement Of a drama called I'm ~
Power II win be a disappointment
/ sermons are not preached tomorrow
] against tins placard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-05
TIE MgRcnAXrs on ma.
The wifo OF wailnue Merchant on thl
stand Yesterday.

Tho WIG % Wnllhue MrTth1nt on lIlN
stand YcsleriI,y.
special 10 Inc Gazott
WicWIA lAlss lfNl NOV. The in-
tcrest inthp t.rtcnuDt boys ha1ens c0rpur
cnso was iiAubat,d to.dAy The wives o.
both prisoners were 10 court Wallaee'e
wife Occnpicd tIic witncSs stand thc most
OF tbe day, telling how Kyle camc 10 liri
lionse Win a aiX-shootcr on when she was
alone with $50 litte children and called
them D0lh damned prO,diuios When
lhc enust adjourned lpr diuper Waliict
Merchant lud hs vic exchanged irgFenl
Kisses ia ihe cDnri-r0om ilemous Bnd
lia2ioW0od we're dlo5gd 70 transmit af
nrleinal pupora ~ tnls cosc 20 me cgnn
Of Appeals, 10 iAey have pren required 70
SHOW cnusc wly they sh1nid not De hflN
in u0utcap ~ CONT.