davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-23

Grant, Louisiana, - y
ham W \, Tue s Sc Of Need
whereas Henry b. Walters has msss
a afpiac:',on to this court to be appointed
i S'min y, Of the succession 81 Need-
nam walters. deceased, notice 4 hereby
kason 20 al whom 1t doth concern 70
, snow oanse within ton days from the puh-
.:c.s'oo hereof Why the prayer q peti.
W;t,,..o ~ NY % fnnted.
81 LIE the honorables W. r. Blaskmsn
this juno II. 1888. ss'
-. 8. B. 6HACKET.FORD.
yoio Clerk District Court
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-23
NOTICE.

- Inc listing Of the taxable property for
the parish OF Grant is now completed, md
win Dc exposed at the court house in Col
fax for twenty days prior to the meeting
OF the Hoard Of Reviewers for inspection
and correction. All are requested to come
forwafd and examine their assessments.
w. b. GARRETT, Assessor.
Colfax, Ia. May ~, 1883.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-23
NOTICE.

Estimate Of probable expenses Of the
parish Of Grant for the year 1888:
Grand and petit jurors. 1850
MIs:rs n criminal cases. --...-.. 500
r roeome pnsonen -----..----...--.. 500
n..ntt: uPoI:; ..----...---- $50
Jail and court house. ........9 s0
CIerk police jury and treasurer 80. 800
Parish printing. 40
Contingent expenses ...-....-.-. $40
is S.ss1 Ivy ..-.....---. ........... $50
p'.n,ss sssO,oey .........--- $50
1s"s" .0 s.e ~ ..-.s TOO
Sheriff. cost IN criminal cases s06
Prsse POLES jury Of Grant Parish
OoIfax La, June l. 1883
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-23

I
0rAnt Lonisiana
IN me matter Of Tho Succession Of Thomas
:. Lowe and hia wife Elixabuth Shaw.
deoeased.
y vizsue Of commission issued out Of
ne honorable 120 iudioial district CONT
ana % me directed, will offer for ale a.
public suction 1t the reridence of tho do
e 1870, ~ sooSt one mile above Montgomery.
n "a ee parish Of Grant. La, 1t usual sale
SATURDAY, june Is, 1854,
!" . sGdi'owiss described property belonging
Gown and Calves.
yoke Of Oxen.
10 hrad Of stock Cattle.
Terms OF sale-Cash, subject to appraise.
9. I. HOWARD, Administr.tor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-23

Fine Knot Notice.
! hereby forbid any psrson ...t;r. :,
hauling pine knots or WOOL =. ssss s;:s % %
ana ~ adjoining my aaw mill. -
vu. SAN JOHNSON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-23

Spring and
| Summer Goods
A New Stock just received and for ..,s =.
B. TURNER'S,
The Public are invited to call and ax-
anime his large and well selected tool of
DRY GOODS.
Fancy Notions, Mems and Bov.. C,oth;n.
nats for Ladies and Men in endless vnr;s
s mssyi shoes and Boots, Saddlery, Crock
Groceries, Plantation Supplies and
FURNITURE.
ms STORES and Warehouses ara filed IN
..eP'ction with this large aud varied Stccr
,Sought for Cash. and Extr.crIi;rsrw IA
. sSoonents are now being offered ~ pur-
:. Genuine Bargains
'nd Goods Of the Best Material
10 the Ladies' he would resnec4fnrv
= attention to his Superb Linz II nrs.:ys
3oods, Hosiery, White Goods. Trimmed
iats, Shoes. Etc, Etc. AM
1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29

IT SEEMS rather late in the session to
begin the discussion of so important
bill as that relating to the incorpora-
ton and government of the cities OF this
Territory. The measure should have
been one of the first introduced, as no
legislation of the session will be more
important than this. However, we
will hope that the careful labor has
been performed in the committee, and
that only the formal work will be re-
ouired of the Assembly. The bill intro
duced on Tuesday is a long one, and
seems to cover the ground quite thor
oughly; it also appears to have been
drawn with g good deal of care. In the
classification ofcities the arrangements
much better than in the old bill, cities
of the first class being those OF 20, 600
inhabitants and over, those of the sec
ond of over 5000 and less than 10000,
and of the third under 5000. The City
Councils are to consist of fifteen, ten
and seven councillors respectively, there
being no aldermen. In the first two
the councillors are to be elected by the
wards, there being five of these in cities
of the first class; and in cities of the
third class the councillors are elected at
large as at present in all cities. Vi
course the mayor, marshal, treasurer
and recorder are elected at large. Pro-
vision is made for bonding cities, fol
taking the census, for disincorporatins
when the inhabitants so desire, and fol
the general government of the munich
palities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29
THE LAND JUMPING CASE.

Chief Justice Zane delivered
decision Yesterday in the Injunction
suit of the Colorado iand-jumper
Linck. against the Mayor and corpor-
alton involving the title to the lana on
Arsenal Hill recently squGtted upon by
the enterprising gentleman from tne
Centennial State. A synopsis OF the
decision will be found in this issue OF
TIE HERALD. His Honor is mani
testify not in sympathy with land
jumping, and he also finds the law Is
radically opposed to that method OF
making money. The Judge denies all
that Mr.. Linck sues for, and leaves that
gentleman where he was before his
fertile brain devised the scheme OF
ACQUIRING sudden wealth by strlnglng
bsrhed wire around corporation land
worth a hundred thousand dollars more
ar less; that is to say, he leaves Linck
where he was in the matter OF the title
To Arsenal Hill plat, but with large
ousntitv of fencing wire and CEDAR
nosts as part of his assets IhlS
oninion will doubtless put stop to
land jumping hereabouts, and enter
nrising real estate agents and ambitious
individuals generally will con-
clude that it will be cheaper and
safer to obtain title to land Ill the
regular manner as prescribed by
law and commended by public opinion.
Ills a pity that the decision could not
carry with it the requirement that the
iumper refund to the corporation the
few hundred dollars which his gall and
imnudence cost the municipality.
Judge Zane ruled that the Mayor as
+rustee. must cause the land IN ques-
ton to be plated, and disposed OF at
nnblic auction, except such portions OF
it as NAV be required and set apart for
public uses as parks, streets, etc.. the
money derived from the sale 10 De
turned over to the school fund. 1hls
seems in strict harmony with the sta
tnte. and doubtless will be compIeo
with at once. This year will be gooo
time to dispose of the lots. and for most
of them high prices should be obtained
the site being one of the most attractive
and eligible in the corporation limits
Rnt before the sale it is to be hoped
that the corporation will make liberal
nroyision for the public in the way OF
generous reservations. Probably two
years hence the Territory will begin the
erection OF a Capitol, building which
should stand on that hill, overlooking
the city and the entire valley. The
CORPORATION will be expected to donate
the site, and sufficient area should be
reserved for the purpose. Then, there
should be at least a twenty acre
reservation for a park, which will be,
come the most popular and attractive
in the city, on account of its elevation
and the inspiring view presented.
The outcome of this land-jumpini
affair will be entirely satisfactory t.
everybody save the jumpers, and tn
more unsatisfactory it is to them tn
better will others be pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29
DEPUTY REGISTRARS.
Appointments for Sewer and
TOOele Counties.

The following persons have been ap-
pointed deputy registrars for seyier
County:
Redmond Precinct - Charles Her
bert.
Salina Precinct-F. G. Willis.
Gooesberrv Precinct-JOhn Holden.
Willow Bend Precinct-John Larsen.
Vermilfion Precinct-Or on Chudde
back.
Glenwood Precincts. r. Mount.
Richtield Precinct-August Nielsen.
Elssiore Precinct-A. Bertilsen.
Annabelle Precinct-L. Thompson.
Central Precinct-Andrew Nielsen.
Monroe Precinct-Isaac Sorensen.
Joseph Precinct-Robert Bridges.
Burrvllle Precinct - George J. ST.
monds.
FOR TooELE COUNTY.
Lake Point Precinct-W. F. Clinton
Grantsyille Precinct - Abraham
Fawson.
Batesville Precinct-H. W. Chandler
Lake View Preclnct-James Bracket
Tooeie Precinct-Robert Scott.
Ophir Precinct--J. G. Thompson.
st. John Precinct-EdwardJ ]. Arthur
Glover Precinct-R. n. Bush.
Vernon Pfeclnct-Louis Strasburg.
Stockton Precinct-David b. Slower
Deep Creek-Fred SniVely.
Quincy Precinct-John T. Rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29
POLICE COURT.
List of Offenders Before Judge
Piper Yesterday.

Phineas Young was found guilty of
disturbing the peace, and fined SIS.
Philip Schuman, who took possession
of horse and buggy belonging to Mr..
Sarll, on Monday night, was tried on
the charge of grand larceny. The evil
dence showed that the defendant was
druRk when the alleged theft was COM
mitted. The case was taken under ad-
visement by the Court.
Schuman was then fined $25 for being
drunk.
Ole Erikson and P. Hamilton, two
plain DRINKS, were assessed SIS each.
John Ruddick, a profane drunk, was
fined SIS.
Charles E. Pace, for leaving his team
united in the street, was fined So.
Moroni Gillespie was fined $3.50 fol
disturbing the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29

Because some men are fools enough to
cut their threats, presents no good
reason for prohibiting the sale of razors'
and it is not good IL gic to suppress the
sale of opium and strychnine because
there are people who poison them
selves. Temperance legislation Wouio
do much more good if it were MADE 70
run against the real crime, which Is
drunkenness. Let it be known that
twenty or thirty days service breaking
rock is the penalty for getting drunk
and we believe drunkenness would soon
be reduced to the minimum, and con
fined to the lowest class OF society.
The Atlanta experiment will bt
watched with interest, and in the hope
that it will soon show the wisdom @
its adoption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29
GOOD TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION

About the best temperance legislation
that we have seen lately is an ordinance
inst adopted by the City Council of At
ianta. Georgia, making drunkenness a
risdemeanor punishable by fine and
work on the rock pile. 1t would have
been better if the fine had been omitted
altogether, or at least made to apply
only to the first ofense, and discretion
had been taken away from the judges
before whom parties were brought for
trial. In that event the rich as well as
the poor, the high-toned as we'll as the
lowIy, the church-going tippler as well
az the street hummer, would endure
eouaI punishment and humiliation for
ten. twenty or thirty days on the rock
Milo and all would be careful to keep
within the bounds of sobriety. The rule
prevalent in most American cities OF
imposing a light fine on those who gel
extensively drunk does little for the
cause of temperance. The man who
has the money pays the fine without
erumbIing, and he who hasn't the cash
usually remains idle in Jail GER
tain time, the punishment having
comparatively little restraining eff
feet upon either when next hi
wants to drink. If rock breaking
or some equally Objectionable
bumiliating and degrading task were
the penalty. at least the drinkers pro-
Tossing responsibility would hesitate
before imbiblng.
Too much of our temperance legisla
zion is based on the idea that the sale G
I;ouor is the crime, when the offense
in the drinking of intoxlcants. Itcan
not be a crime for temperate man t.
sell whisky to another temperate man
nor is it an offense for one to have Il
his possession any quantity OF liquor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29

Is THE Legislature going to adjourn
without making provision for stock
fair this year? Or. perhaps it would be
better to ask, is the D. A. & NJ. Society
doing anything towards convincing the
solons of the Importance ofreviVing the
custom of annual fairs? The Legis-
latiye session is fast drawing to close,
and whatever is done must be done
quickly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29

Losr.-"I don't know where, l can't
tell when, l don't see how-something
of great value to me, and for the return
of which l shall be truly thankful, viz. {:
d good appetite"
FoUND.-"Health and strength, pure
blood, an appetite like that of a wolf,
regular digestion. all by taking that
popular and peculiar medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1 want everybody to t-y
il this season." 1t is sold by all drug
gists. One hundred doses one dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29
BOulanger .

PARIS, February %. The council of
ministers to-day discussed the matter
of the votes cast for Boulanger for mem
Der of the chamber on Sunday.
La France says enquiry has been
ordered to discover the promoters of
the scheme.
LIE P,.ris says Boulanger has denied
connection with the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29

TEE DAILY HERALD is puollsneu eE w.,
morning, Mondays excepted at HE LIE
HERALD Block, corner West Tempe 1. T Eur
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, oy LIE i!s
H u Company Subscription price, IN
advance, $1,000 per annum. post pnlc1i,
TER SRMT-WEEKLY HERALD is puollsneu
every Wednesday and Saturday, morning six
months. SITS, post paid. -. o,,o-v
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published ever
Thursday morning Price N 5 saT& na9
G2e0 per year; SIX months, SLY, posi- DALI pa.u;
T5E suNDAY HERALD is published every eve
Ipday morning. Price, in advance $Z-0o
tuBscRIBERs WILL confer q favor by f hnn
1arding information to this once o Wae1
their papers are not promptly recelV 81
This viii aid US to determine Wnere lne
ALI. &c ocsoMMUN1cATIoNs should be addressed
+" THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29
BARTON Ik co.
"A Main Street.

TIME INCREASED DEMANDS OF OUR
many friends and patrons have justified
unusually large purchases for our spring
and summer trade, and in order to make
room for our new stock, we are offering
great bargains in all our winter goods and
broken lines in every department. In Over
coats, Caps, Mufflers. etc, we will close out
regardless of cost. Call early and examine
nnr harPains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-29

WE have just received new line of
Splashers, Tides and Nap
kIns, new designs.
The WALKER Bros. Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
SPRINorIsfD. April l6

SPRIN0rIBtD. April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Isxac Taylor Of
South Branch and Mrs. VIM. Kuy-
kendall Of Glebe. visited Mr.. Thee
Kuykendall last week. Mr.. Johi.
u. Shannon spent Saturday and
Sunday at home. Mr.. j. L. Huz.
zard Of Romney was down to zee
his mother Sunday. Rev. G.. w.
Finley preached yesterday and
baptized Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pat
terson's little girl-which by the
way is very pretty baby. Rev.
w. r. Locke vii. preach here next
Sunday (22) at 1880 q m. at Zion
at 3 p m. and Sulphur Spring 7:30
pm. Rev. FIT. Griffith will preach
ut Three Churches next Sunday at
1890 q. m. and at Salem at $50
p. m. Mr.. Griffith went TO Moore.
field today to see his father.in law
Rev. Mr.. Beatty who is very sick,
Bark peeling begins this week.
Mr.. Newton Carder ct Oldtown
was visiting here Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Forman Taylor.
Mrs. Bette Long and Thos Blue
were IN Cumberland Thursday.
Several ofthe river folks were ov.
81 today. Rumor says there is to
be q wedding before loLg. Mr..
and Mrs. Cochran were given q
reception at hrs homs',n Indiana,
Pa, when they returned from their
bridal tour; r. X. Guthrie ex.
poets to start to Baltimore tomor.
row to buy bis Spring stock.
Gu .ss.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

BALTIMORe CATTLE NARKEr,(
Thursday. April IL, 1888. !
tCsttls are sold At these 6gures live weight.
Hogs are sold at net weight, that IL 20 per
cent generally )o6 from live weight. Sheep
are soli gross. that islive weight. o: moth.
Ar CALvERTON YARDS.
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as
follows: Best Beeves at s73a$5. 90, those z, n :
orally rated first quality, 8 IS q 4 IS, medi-
nm or good fair quality 3 90 as e23 and or.
binary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows. = 90 .
% 90 per 100 ms.
VI the Cattle received lI3 came from Wiz.
ginia, lsS from Maryland. IS from Ohio, "a
from Kentucky. and 38l from Pennsy lvania.
Total receipts for the past week TAI against
1873 last week. and 149 same time last ear.
Of the offerings 4s2 were taken by the Bal
timore butchers, Is BY country dealers, and
EAstern buyers Total sales for the week
asa against 532 last week, and 20 same time
last year.
sBiEP AND LAnBs.-Tbe market for Sheep
and Lambs has generally been slow this week /,
with the numbers ample for the demand
though 500 less than last week. The quality
OF the offerings was not a. good as that OF
last weeks receipts Good siock was carce
and In fairly good demand, and COMMON
grldes dull. We quote wool Sheep at 33.6}
Ccnu nno CuPPeu ~ 5to1 cto. per TO gross.
Lambs At . . IL ccents per b gross, with very
few ct the latter figure. Receipts this week
OF Sheep and Lambs. $500 head
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS.)
hoxDAY, April lie, 1898
5w,Hs.-Receips are about the Same In nm
as last Monday. Prices chow an adysnc, of
3c over the rates ruling then, with a fair 10
good demand prevailing 10 all the yards.
Most Of the receipts consist Of rather small
/ Hogs which suit we'll for the home demand
There 10 good inquiry for large Eat Hogs for
ehipment, but they are scarce We nov
quote Hogs at y II cents, with mos, sales
st ~ u cents per 10 net; rough Hogs sell a,
cts per 10. Receipts this week s. az! head
CLARENONT STOCK YARDS
BALTIMORE, April l6.
Arrivals Of Live Stock at Clarem ont S,oct
Yards via Bsltimore.and Ohio Railroad for
the week ended April l5.-7? cars. con
tanning os6 Cattle, Al Calves, 1855 Sheen:
6626 Hogs, lea Horses and az Mules.
shipments 70 New York PHILADELPHIA Ac
10 Cattle. ba7 Sheep llO3 Hogs, I43 Horses
| and 2 Mules.
All Hogs aud Sheep sold in thess Yard,
are at gross weight. Receipts of Hogs thi,
week are 1900 against 1915 last week fair tc
good Hogs sold At s 90 o Sc so, aud rough.
at IS % per 100 lbs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20

A SAD CAss.-Particulars OF a sad
suicide come from Richie county.
this State. Miss Alkaline Wore, a
beautiful girl Of that section. had been
deceived and ruined under promise
of marriage by young man named
Oliver Hess. On Wednesday of last
week she wrote q pathetic letter 10
Hess, begging him 10 keep bis prom.
ise and marry her. He refused to do
so. and his reply to that effect reach
ed Miss Wore Wednesday oight. On
Thursday morning the poor girl went
into seranary near the house, mount.
ed barrel. made q rope by tearing
her apron 10 Two and twisting IL, fas-
tened IL 10 q beam overhead and the n
kicked the barrel from under her
feet. When found she was dead.
She left . note for Hess saying {:
Remember as long "a you live
that you caused my soul TO be lost
forever"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20

NEwTAFsRs ~ :sss.--From the sditiou OF
Geo. p. RoWell , Cos fAmerican Newspaper
Directory published April I'D (its twenti.
eth year), IL appears that the Newspapers
aud Periodicals. Of all kinds Issued IN TIE U,
nited States ADD Canada now number 1e, $40,
showing . gsin OF 500 during The last Ia
months and 7.la6 In 10 years.
The publishers Of the directory assert that
the impression that when the proprietor Of .
newspaper undertakes to state what has been
HE exsct circulation, he does not generally
tell the truth 10 IN erroneous one: cod they
conspicuoJsly offer . reward Of SloO for ev
cry instance 10 their book for this year, where
~ can be shown that The detsiled report re-
ceivsd "a ON Publisher was untrue.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20

AND Now It's HAY FoRKs.-The
latest swindle 10 this: The sharper
calls on a farmer tells him he has
been selling hay forks, and has q lot
Of them left on his hands which DO
would like TO leave in the farmer
care, promising him large commits
sioDs II be can dispose Of them. He
then gets The farmer to sign q receipt
for the forks, which he is careful the
latter shall not read, and which IL re-.
ally an agreement on the part of The
farmer to take the forks at four or
i've times their value. OF course, the
note comes back through third par.
~ to the farmer and he has to pay It..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
DIE d.,

Al Purgittsville, on the 22nd ult, Mr..
ARCHIBALD sHosnAKsR, aged Is years.
Al his resideocey few miles east OF this
place, on the morning OF Monday, the 18th
inst :, af,es 40 i.lness Of one week from pneu-
monis, Mr.. JACOB hoDoHALD. aged ~ } ears.
Mr.. Mcdonald was good man, aud stood
high In the estimation Of all bis neigbbors,
especially tboee who knew him best. He
was Q son iu-law Of Mr.. A. II. Powuall, of
this vicinity. He leaves wife and several
children
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
ROSENBAUM BROS
Dry Goods Emporium!

GA BALTIMORE ST. CUMRLAND, MD.
Greatest Display Of Ladies' Goods Silks Velve Cahmere
ETC. ever witnessed in Cumberland Large Stock able
Splendid Assortment of Towels Carpets ell descriptions
from the cheapest to the best. Full lines Of Oil and
Oil Cloth Rugs. Ladies Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets and
Newmarkes In endless variety
Our Stock Larger Largest Lower than the
Lowest ROSENBAUM BROS o. Batimora -,
oc" 20 losf-ly Cumberland, Md
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
l.. Nj. Shepherds
announcement!

WE WISH TO MAKE OUR
w first bow to the readers OF the
lntelligencer by announcing that
we carry the finest and decidedly
the cheapest, line of the following
goods ever exhibited in our CITY:
Brussels carpet, Ingram carpets,
Ihrec-ply carpets, Straw mattings,
Cocoa mattings, az well as a full
line OF everything III the Carpet
line Also Gents summer caesi-
mers. Ladies' dress goods Of ev.
cry variety, such as Henrietta
cloths in all shades, Laiuarges,
Isolde checks Drsp de Alma. Ar
mure,&c. We slso carry a full
line of Gents furnishing goods.
Give US a call and be convinced
mat We carry a finer and better
Inc OF goods and at more reason /.
able prices, than any other house
IN Western Maryland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20

we suppose Col. Ed. Russell will
We the Chairman OF our next
county Executive Committee. IL
you'd be hard TO ind q better one
nan I've has proved himself Ia the
pa'I and we believe Tue people want
when you come 10 Cumberland