davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
Suit Decided.

The suit of John B. O'Connell Us. w.
A. Burnett trustee. for the benefit of
Churchill Doggett. E. A. Fulcher and
Geo. A. Hundlev, was decided in the Cir
cult court On Wednesday in favor of the
plaintiff. The court decided that O'Con.
nell was entitled las legal owner by pur-
chase from Fulcher & Coz to the Al bar
rels Of whiskey advertised by Burnett
as trustee, for sale-the whiskev having
been deposited In the u. s. warehouse in
the name of Fulcher. The court made
the injunction against the sale of the
whiskey by the trustee, perpetual, and
awarded the costs in favor OF the plaintiff
against Qoggett who is the subst antial
defendant,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
"Children's Day."

This day will be observed by the schol-
ars of the Baptist Sunday School next
Sunday morning, and will occupy the hour
usually devoted to the regular church SER
vices, but will commence at 1890, A. M,
instead of IL O'Clock. The programme is
made up of recitations, dialogues, address
by the Pastor, Subject ''What do our
Sunday Schools most need,'') and the
whole interspersed with good cheerful
singing. The object is to make collec-
tion for the benefit of the Sunday School
and Bible Board, whose duties are to
plant Sunday Schools lin every neighbor-
hood in Virginia, and to let every family
have copy of the Bible. The public are
invited to be present, and to come prepar-
ed with small sum of money to aid this
good and noble cause
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
A Good Business Opportunity.

The Waynesboro creamery proving an
established fact, Mr.. Robert G. Wright,
the originator of the plan, proposes to de-
vote all his time to it. He therefore
offers for sale or lease his two stores stu
ated in the business center of the thriving
town of Waynesbore. He will also sell his
stock of goods in the one he now occupies.
The opportunity Is an admirable one for
any one wanting to invest in country
store, The situation is in the centre of
the town and the postoface is LOCATED be-
tween the two stores. In his advertise
ment in another column Mr., Wright gives
more particulars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
Exhibition at St. Francis School.

Though at the close OF its session there
was 70 public exhibition at st. Francis;
school, under the charge of the Sisters of
Charity, yet on Wednesday and yesterday
one of the rooms was thrown open, to ex-
hibit specimens of the work done by the
children. Visitors were made welcome by
Sister Eligius, the head of the school,
who, with an unwearied patience inspired
by the enthusiasm she has in her work, took
them the rounds of the children's work.
The room was filled with painting, crayon
drawing and embroidery, all done between
the hours of 2and 8 P. M. each day. Among
the most noticeable that we saw, were q
bunch of roses painted on black tin, by
Miss Mary Wholey, after only six months
teaching-a really fine piece of work, as
was water scene in oil by the same young
lady, and crayon-drawing of the 1Wo-
mau at the well;'' a water scene in oil, by
Miss Kate Heinekamp, and 1.-THE Lost
Gsnevra," by the same; a bunch of pam
sizes, beautifully done in oil, by Miss Rose
Kenney, and hunting scene in crayon. by
the same; 1.-THE Woman at the welI., in
crayon, by Miss Marie Burlington; "The
Christ. % in crayon, carrying excellent ex-
preston, by Miss Annie Maloney; an ex-
cellently well-done crayon drawing of a
windmill on the water side. by little Mag
gle Wholey, only eleven years old; water
and forest scene, by Miss Maria Plant.
miss of fourteen years, excellently done.
Three drawings of the same face by Rose
Kenney, Marie Burlington ard Mary
Wholey, the different expressions in which
grave, gay. or pensive, the Sister told us.
were reflections of the characteristics OF
the young artists themselves.
In the embroidery and other needle
work the display was very handsome, and
at Its head might be placed a beautifully
embroidered infants jacket, by Miss
Maria Plant. There were Handsomely
embroidered child's garment, by Miss
Julia Moran, only fourteen years old.
some pretty embroidery, by little Mamie
Burke. only eleven years old, large
cushion bearing embroidered rosebuds. by
Annie Kenneiry, embroidered velvet pill
low, by Maggie Wholey; another, by An.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
interesting War Prison "Reminiscences.
SOME FAMILIAR AUGUSTA NAMES IN
PRISON CONFERENCE.

/ SOME FAMILIAR AUGUSTA NAMES IN
| PRISON CONFERENCE.
Mai. Peter J. Otey, who commando
the sOth va. battalion, sends to the Rich
mond s.Dispatch'' an interesting account
of two meetings held by Virginia officers
of the Confederate army at Fort Delaware
to consider the proposition Of the Nation
al government, after the surrender Of
Gems. Lee and Johnston, to release them
on taking the oath of allegiance. Major
Otey says that some of the names present
at the Virginia meeting are omitted, from
the fact that he lost some OF his papers
Among those who are recorded as pre-
sent are Capt. James Bumgardner. Jr., Of
Staunton, Capt. John Howard McCue OF
Nelson, 1t. A. F. Barclay of Lexington
1t. Thos. S. Doyle of Augusta, Col. A.
W. Fulkerson of Abingdon, 1t P.Hogan
of Rockbridge, Maj. Houston Hall
of Staunton. 1t. J. W. Houston OF
WaYnesboro, 1t. J. }. Kirk OF Staunton,
1t. J. W. Mauck of Rockingham, Capt.
Chas. D. Mccoy (since dead) OF the Uni
versity of Virginia. and Lit. John faul
(now U. S. judge Of Rockingham. The
meeting was held on April 3Osh, 1855, in
the prison, and was presided over by It,
Col. W. P. Moseley, of the 2lst va. regl-
ment, with Major Otey as Secretary. The
proposition of the government was to give
full and Immediate release to the prison.
ers on taking the oath of allegiance, or as
the prisoners called it-"the yellow pup
py"-the oath being printed on yellow
paper. Several officers spoke on each side,
some for and some against accepting the
governments proposition, Whereupon
Capt. James Bumgardner Of Staunton,
with that sterling. practical good sense
which characterizes all he does, offered
the following resolution.
RESOLVED, That in the opinion Of this
meeting, under the present circumstances,
if the oath of allegiance to the United
States Government is rendered US by the
Federal authorities. it can be taken with
out violating any practical construction
of the law of honor, or of repudlating any
practical binding TO the Confederate Gov
CAuHCuV, Uoiiofluk3 do VIC w. euau ~ LOS
been dissolved; and the claims of Virginia
to our sacrifice and exertions are now par
amount to all other considerations.
Before this was put to the house mo-
ton to adjourn till P. NJ. was carried.
In the afternoon, the conference again
assembled and after sending committee
inviting the presence Of Gen. Page. who
was sick and could not come; and after
sending for and having read copy Of the
yellow puppy, another discussion was
had. Capt. Bumaardner closed the dis
cussion by some remarks favoring his re-
solution.
Capt. Halsey moved that the resolution
be laid on the table. which was carried.
Then, on motion, the meeting adjourned
sine die, after having directed the Secre-
tary TO get the names and address of all
members of the meeting. and to preserve
the same for future use should they ever
return to the land they loved so we'll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25

The SUMNER SoLsTICE.-The month
Of June is honored with one of the most
important epochs of the year. On Monday
last, the 21st, at eight o'clock in the morn.
ing, the sun reached his extreme point of
northern declination. and inaugurated the
summer solstice. On that day, in our lati-
tude the great central orb poured his most
intense rays upon the earth, his course
swept over the broad concave of the heav.
ems with the greatest meridian altitude,
and his departing light fingered longest
above the horizon making the day the
longest in the year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
Verdict for the Plaintiff.

The suit OF G. L. Cooke Us. the Valley
Mutual Insurance Company for SANDER.
came TO an end on Saturday. by the jury
giving verdict for the plaintiff. It was
the usual technical verdict for one cent
damages. Each party to the suit pays its
own costs. The counsel in the case were
Sheffey & Bumgardner and White & Cor
don for the plaintiff, and George M. Coch.
ran and and T. G. Elder, flor the defense.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
The German Friday Night.

[Reported for the Stanton VINDIcAToR.l
The German which took place at the
Hale House Friday night was the largest
that has been held in Staunton for nearly
two years. The favors distributed during
the evening were nearly three hundred in
number, and were Of unique as we'll as
pretty design. The gentlemen wore the
regulation suit and tie, while the ladies
recognizing no regulation in the matter
of dress came each one apparelled to suit
her own individual taste. The honor of
leading the German was divided between
Messrs. Taylor and Kinney.
Miss Parker Ramsey lot Baltimore, at
Tired in pure white, with diamond orna-
ments, was accompanied by Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. W. G.. Kinney escorted Miss Faunt-
leroy. who we're becoming red dress
eiassorately trimmed with black point lace.
Mics Sadie Lawson of Lynchburg, wear
ing white dress of some light, gauZy
material. with diamond ornaments, was
escorted by Mr.. B. T. Tams.
Mr.. w. W. McGuffin and Miss Kate
McGuffin were among the couples. the
latter wearing a white dress with black
trimmings.
Miss Nina Fred Habicht appeared in
charming toilet of cream colored nuns
yelling and pearl ornaments, escorted by
Mr.. T. G. Kinney.
Mr.. F. Foster escorted Miss Maud Tay-
lor, who was charmingly attired in a
white dress deliberately en- broidered and
supplemented by diamond ornaments.
Miss Lily Arthur, wearing cream COL
ored ''albatross," came with Mr.. E. j.
Cushing.
Miss Fannie Blackley in a toilet of
light blue cashmere, heavily trimmed with
oriental lace, came with Mr.. j. H. Wood
ward.
MIR. VIM. Young was accompanied by
Miss Bette McCue,. who being in mourn
ing, wore pure white without ornaments.
Mr.. A. S. Morton came with Miss
Elder, who appeared in cream colored
dress with square neck and short
sIeeved waist, especially becoming, wore
also diamond ornaments.
Miss Fannie Bayly wore plain white
dress with blue ribbons and no ornaments.
She was escorted by Mr.. j. J. Shirley.
Mrs. Wilson was attired in cream al
batross, trimmed with garnet plush of a
peculiarly rich and beautiful hue. She was
escorted by Mr.. F. Elder.
Miss Pearl Habicht appeared in toilet
of pink cashmere, escorted by Mr.. q. G.
Walters.
Mrs. Will Blackley wore a very beccm-
ing dress ofswhite satin. She came with
Mr.. Biackley.
Miss Carrie Crowle wearing a blrd.eg
blue surah silk, trimmed with oriental
lace. was escorted by Mr.. Patterson Sprigg
from Washington:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Metcalf were present,
and the latter wore an ecru dress with
brown figures in it. trimmed with orien-
tai lace to match in colors.
Miss Aurelia McCue, who was escorted
by Mr.. Miller McCue, wore thin white
dress with black trimmings.
Miss Annie Elder, who was escorted by
Mr.. Bissell, was attired in light blue al
batross trimmed with lace.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. M. Taylor were pres
emit, Mrs. T. very becomlpgly dressed
in thin white dress with pink trimmings.
Miss Lucy Kinney escorted by H. M.
Bell, Jr., wore thin white dress trimmed
with lace.
Mrs. Heber Ker, Jr., who was escorted
by Mr.. Jas. Ker, Jr., was becomingly
dressed in a very deliberately embr oidsred
white dress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
A New Drug Firm.

The old drug firm of Berkeley &c Wal.
tiers has sold it's stock and good will to G
G. Child, Esq. Mr.. George G. Walters
son OF DIR. Walters. one of the retiring
firm. and a prescription compounder Of
experience. will remain with Mr.. Child
80 that there will still be a familiar and
welcome face of the old firm at tie old
stand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
MARRIED.

GLENN RAPP.-June I'D, 1886, by Rev. Il. II.
Halves. D. D.. at the residence OF the brides
parents, Mr.. William Glenn and Miss Lizzie 7.
Rapp, all Of StauntOn, Va.
HEISKELL-COvELL.-O Tuesday. the 18th
inst, at Romney, Hampshire county. W. Va, by
Rev Mr.. Gibbons. of the Episcopal Church. Mr.
H. Heiskell and Miss Annie v. Covell, daugh-
ter Of Mai j. O. COyell. Principal of the d, D. &
B. Institution of West Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
DIED.

NUCKOLLS.-June 9Th, at his home near Hunts
vile. Alabama, MI. v. A. Nuckolls, brother-in-
law OF DR.. R. s. Hamilton and s. Brown Allen,
OF this county,
Staunton. June 10th, Charles
Ernest. son OF Charles 7. Palmer, Esq, aged
thirteen years.
s1TnaS E ms residence near ar s ssr1Dnng
Lewis Whitmer. aged about IS years. He had
been consistent and upright member of the M.
Z. Church for near forty years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
Good Cooperlng.

Last Monday. the second story of the
warehouse at Clemmer's distillery gave
way and let one hundred barrels of whis.
key down on the whiskey on the first floor
The fall was twelve feet. and yet not q
barrel was brQkau.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
Contract Awarded.

Mr.. S. M. Wilkes of Staunton, has re-
ceived the contract for furnishing the
Augusta White Sulphur Springs, with
$4,000 worth of furniture. It is quite a
victory for a1aunton seeing that Mr..
Wilkes had to compete with both Balti-
more and Cincinnati in his bidding.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, June 25th, 1886.
LADIES LIST.
Bride, SuSen johnson, Fanny
Brown, Mrs Precilla Lawrence, Mrs Mary
Baicker, Maria Princes, Laura
Brown, Mrs Mary Jane Robson, Ella Ell
Black, Annie Eliza Smith. Bessie
Bailer, Mrs Laura SOuthall. Eliza
Curry Margaret Slower. L r
Fuller. Mrs Mandy Woods, M
Graham, Miss White, Mrs
irwin, Mary
GENTLEMEN.
Boyer, F W Page, Thos
Brown, j W Sarrast. Johnny
Fitzpatrick, Rev j B Smith, j N
Harris, Will Wormsley Daniel
Kinnie Geo W (2) Warren, L r
Page Geo W
The above letters, if not called for Within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
W. A. BURKE. P. NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
1lges. Gladke'
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT

s well stocked this Summer with all kinds OF
Fancy Goods, Ladies', Misses and gChildren's
HAT CREPE. SILKS. YELvETs: Ladies. Cuffs
Notions. all at remarkably low prices.
We earnestly invite everybody to call and see
us, and we are confident that we can save you
money, by buying from US.
Respectfully
C. A. GLADKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25

India Linen, worth 15c for Ice.
/" &c " 15c
+" F" S5c Csc
Cross Bar Nainsook worth Ice for 1Oc
IS g. I" zoe !" 15c
White Plaid dress goods worth Csc for 1890
nkatin Stripe dress goods worth 9os s.
Eest 1aen Lawns : h iiss L Price Price
1214c Lawn at 10c.
Ice IS Is8c
Sc .5c
Beautiful Imported Satteens at zoe
yard wide PercaIe at loo
l Cheese CLOTH colors, Sc
Best quality Black and White Sumner Silks
worth Coo, sell at 45c.
Fancy Summer Silks, same goods, at the same
price.
We have great many handsome goods which
Will be impossible to describe.
Our Hamburgs in all colors. and Swiss Embrod-
cries, are hard to beat In prices and quality. We
have a handsome stock of Egyptian Laces and
FlOunctngs which will now be sacrificed Table
Linen Towels, Napkins. and other Housekeeping
articles at very low prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
Waite Bed Spreads,
AT HALF PRICE.

This is a great opportunity for Bargains at this
time of the y ear. So we invite everybody to come
and see, whether they wish TO pul chase or not,
Come and get pair Of our
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25
75c Kid Gloves

MRS. GLADKE is the Agent for the following
articles: "Harpers Bazaar Patterns,n ssPost
Combination Sewing Machine this is the greatest
Machine In the world. DIR. Warmers celebrated
Corsets, also ''Farrows Pearl Toilet Cream y and
French Indelable stamping''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25

Cal DtdA. pOoltlou uo uclu uutll u0 dSSlS-
ted in bearing His General off the field
when he was wounded at Seven Pines. He
then organized the Danville hospitals, and
afterwards was Chief Surgeon of the Con-
federate hospitals in Staunton during the
war. At the close of the war he resumed
the general practice of medicine, and in
addition was physician at the Augusta
Female Seminary. He held prominent
position in the Medical Association of
Virginia, and was recognized wherever
known as a leading member of his profess
sion. AS surgeon, his reputation was
exceptionally high, and one of his opera
tions, amputation at the hip, is on record
in the surgical records of the United
States government as one of the few that
has been successful. Had he after the
war chosen wider field. some large Anne
rican city, he would, besides being emf
cent in his profession as he was, have
been famous as well. Many of his most
daring and successful operations never
attained publicity from thesfact that they
were performed off the great public high.
way which leads to fame. AS Superin-
tendent of the W. l.. Asylum, position
he filed for several years, he was always
On a studions voyage of discovery into
that mystic world of insanity which
has 80 baaisd the efforts of the sane world
and the ambition. to make some marked
step forward in that speciality, always
pervaded his mind. Socially, DR.. Faunt.
leroy, save with intimate friends. was
quiet and reserved, but the ice broken few
men were brighter or more genial com.
panions. He was member of the First
Presbyterian church and his hours in his
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-06-25

w dIU . VtfOV OIirOOa
The places and hours for meeting we're
chosen by the delegates of each district
for their particular districts. All the dis
tricss are P. M, except Beverley Manor,
which is 4 P. NJ.
The Committee then adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-26
Interesting Foreign Items.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

. a -
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Gladstone started
this morning for Germany, where he ex'
poets to spend his three weeks vacation.
He was accompanied by his daughter and
Lord Acton. Mrs. Gladstone, John Morley
and . number Of personal friends. who
went TO the railway station to see him off.
As the train moved away Gladstone was
waved Q farewell. He appeared to be In
good spirits. and presented q jaunty air,
though his face was pale. He wore Q gray
suit and q brown felt hat.
The Government has received o number
OF important dispatches from the East.
and Salisbury has been requested by tele-
graph to return to London Immediately.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher ia i'll. He
has Cancelled his lecture engagement al
New Brighton for next Friday. and has
gone to the Hydropathic Institute 81
Moffat.
SOFIA, Aug. 25.-The Provisional Gov
ernment created by the revolutionists hal
been overthrow. Clement, Gioveff and
Zankof, three of it's members, have been
arrested and thrown into prison. and The
Ministry reinststed. The deception prsc'
ticed upon them by the circulation OF the
report that Alexander voluntarily add
Gated has exaggerated the troops and
civilians. A d%eputation has started te
find the Prince, and assure him OF the
loyalty Of Bulgarian people and the Army
and to endesvor to persuade him to return
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-26
Eurrka Dailp 9entiuel.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.


England's recall Of the Afghan Com.
mission is the first important act of the
present British Ministry touching for.
eign relations, and seems to indicate q
recurrence of the Tory policy Of a jingo
attitude towards Russia. Commissions
are 10 these cases a triAe like councils OF
war. Councils of war, it is said, never
fight" They are summoned generally in
order to formulate the reasons for not
fighting. So commissions are a familiar
device for finding some way out Of an in.
ternational difficulty other than the war.
like way. This was the particular func-
tion Of the Afghan Commission, though
the commission itself did not always
understand it. Russia's pressure upon
the confines Of her Asiatic ~neighbors is
constant, and so the limits move, and to
find the frontier of o barbarous State in
that part of the world is something like
finding the edge of the wind in the sandy
desert. There is hardly a post Of place
the ownership of which may not at one
time or another be in dispute. In such
o world of uncertainties lies the latest
dispute between the Russians and the
Afgaans; but as England is the protector
of the Afghan Ameer, it becomes a dis
pute between England and Russia. With
a Liberal Government in power in Eng.
land, a government with a majority
strong in the confidence of the nation
and not compelled to attitudinize for
popularity, it was plainly enough seen
that to put hostility and perhaps war be-
tween two great States of Europe be.
cause Of dispute over a strip of sandy
desert utterly worthless would be mere
madness. Therefore, when this dispute
arose it was simply handed over to a
commission of officers appointed to settle
it or find a fair basis Of settlement. Now
that policy is abandoned and control OF
the subject is resumed in London, as if
England intended to make it a subject
Of negotiation directly with the Russian
Gar. Between Afghanistan, Batoum
and the position Of Alexander of Dul.
garia there are causes enough to make a
substantial quarrel between England and
Russia; and if in the recent separation
of the Gar from his friendly relations
with Austria and Germany either of these
has resorted to England for comfort, it is
possible the case may prove a serious
one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-26
IaNDiNH CmINAwEy.

The records of the Federal Courts in
San Francisco show that from 1883 to
August Is. 1856, inclusive, 1894 China.
men were eken off of vessels.on writs
of haheas corpus, 1875 of which were
issued by Judge Ogden Hoffman, and
l20 by Judge Lorenzo Sawyer. The
Examiner, like many individuals and
like other newspapers on the Coast. has
been puzzled as to way SO many heather
should be landed on our shores in spite
Of the Restriction Act. It commenced
m examination, starting at the very
roots of the question, and ON Sunday
morning last it "bobbed up serenely F"
with the following information and fig.
ures.
The Clerk of the Court issuing the writ
receives o fee Of Sis on every writ issued.
aud an additional 50 so for making q
bond, or SIT 90 on every Ohinaman
brought before the Court, whether he be
landed or remsnded.
Every time that a Chinamsu is brought
before Judge Hoffman on a writ of habeas
corpus seventeen dollars and fifty cents
goes into the pocket OF the Clerk OF his
Court. The Clerk Of his court is his
brother, Southland Hoffman.
Every time that a Chinamsn Is brought
before Judge Sawyer on q writ OF habeas
corpus seventeen dollars and fifty cen ts
COOS into the pocket Of the Clerk of his
Court. The Clerk OF his Court is his
nephew, /. s. B.. Sawyer.
Last year the fees ON 523 Cinnamon who
were before Judges Hoffman and Sawyer
on writs Of habsas corpus amounted to
nine thousand one hundred and ffty.two
doliars and fifty cents, which amour was
divided between Judge Hoffman's brother
and Judge Sawyer's nephew.
The Clerks fees on the 1,49l Cinnamon
taken before Judges Hoffman and Sawyer
from 1883 to August IS, 1886, amounted
TO S26 .450. OF this Judge Hoffmsn's
brother got $24. 062 so, and Judge Sawyer's
nephew 50. 082 so.
Every time a Chinaman Is successfully
landed on q writ of habeas corpus others
are encouraged to try the same method.
Every ono who tries that method pays to
Judge Hoffman's brother or Judge Sawyer's
nephew SIT 90.
And the habeas corpus mills grind onl