davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

herein appointed, when said road
shall have been cut uat and he
bridge completed across Corni
shall be authorized to draw their
war;: mt on the parish treasurer
for $3.50 90 anu no more, Tor the
material used IN building said
bridge.
(Sisned) I. a. WATSON,
President p. j.
Attest: J. r. RAHREr, Clerk FL.
On motion the hands on A. T..
Nelson's and John Nelsrn S places
were Inexperienced on the Homer
and Summer(rld road as appo;-
toned at the February session.
When the board adjourned Till
Tuesday morning sIock.
(Signed) Il. A. WATSON,
President =. J.
Attest: j. r. RAMaEY Clerk P.J.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12
Arizona Dots.

Mrs. John w. Willis has return
ed to her home in Gibbs, after a
pleasant sojourn among her many
friends and relatives.
Miss Lorena Johnson, after a
short visit to her sister, Mrs. j..
W. Boring, left a few days since
for her home in Alabama.
Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn Of Ho-
mer, was in town 4 few days since.
She was the guest Of Mrs. j. w.
Cory. A change has been made
in our mails. whereby we get them
one day earlier.
Mr.. j. w. Mercer has sold out
his mail contract to Mr.. A. F.
Fouler, hence the chance. The
mail now starts from Lisbon in
stead of Homer as heretofore.
Messrs Cory and Beard are ar
ranging for a big camp fish soon.
we desire to inform our efficient
postmaster, Beald. that We now
have a new President who is I'M
der no special obligations to re.
tain him in office; so he had bet.
:cr be careful how he acts. The
Importance Of the office might cali
for many aspirants. So look out
Bro. Beard.
Uncle" Tom Willis and Messrs
Cory and Johnston are re-plant-
ing corn. They have also begun
planting cotton. Pretty early we
think, but go ahead if you think
there's no here after"
Mr. ]. " Gerry has The pref
les Crab Apple tree IN hts yard
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

that We ever saw, now in full
bloom, waiting upon the baml.'
alr its delicious perfume.
Our cemetery will soon be en-.
closed with neat and subs.an-
lial wire fence. 1t has been in q
shameful condition a long while,
and We arc glad to sec an interest
embarked for improving the
grounds where sleeps the bodies
Of our relatives and friends. This
is a tribute due them.
Mr.. Wynn, artist from Homer.
has been here several days taking
impressions. We believe he is
satisfied with his success.
Uncle" Wash Nicholson has
gone to Gibbs with his daughter,
Mrs. John Willis, to he nhsent
several days. Mr.. jim CORY had
q mule badly snagsc'l by running
over 4 stump. DR.. Calhoun sew.
ed up the wound.
Last Saturday eve Mr. Dutch
err went out on Beaver creek and
caught a nice string Of fish and
killed wild turkey. Never mind.
sir. Beard says he is going hunt
Ing and tish'uy before long and
when he kills turkey and catches
3 string Of fish. he will invite
some Of his friends to a dining.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

1t was thought that Blaine
would be the power behind the
throne greater than the throne.
But lie is confined strictly to the
office of Secretary of State and In
point OF influence appears to be as
weak with the president as any
other cabinet officer. Harrison is
determined that the remark often
made that Blaln would control him
shall not DO fulfilled. Further
more he is a man of strong self
Will and not subject to be govern
ed by his appointces.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

Andrew Hero is in the lead for
collector Of customs at New
Orleans. He is supported by
congressman Coleman and OK.
Governor Warmotl. This makes
n strong combination in his favor.
a majority Of the Louisiana dele
cation in congress doubtless pre-
fer him to any OF the ether appli-
cans. lie is repule'| to be honest
and fully qusliIicd TO fill the posi-.
zion.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12
Police Jury Proceedings.
(oFFIcIAL.)

The Police Jury of Claiborne
parish met Monday, April 1st.
1889.
Members Nil present.
Board called to order.
On motion Messers. Lowe,
Winn and Neal were appointed a
committee to investigate the work
done by J. II. Mckenzie, special
committee for parish purposes.
BE it enacted by the Police Jury
Of Claiborne parish, That there be
and is hereby established pub
lie road from Summerfeld to the
State line, via DR.. Sellers farm,
and thence between J. NJ. BARRIERS
and Mrs. j. J. Gloyer's and cross
bayou Corni at or near the High
tower ferry ford, thence between
Hightower's and j. M. Greer's to
the State line; and that there be
and is hereby appropriated the
sum ofone hundred and fifty dol
lars for bridging bayou Corni on
SAID road; and that J. A. High
tower and |. n. Glover be and are
hereby appointed ovcrseers to cut
out sail road and build a
bridge on bayou Corai, and that
they war;, and work all hands sub
ject to road duty living within
two miles on either aide of said
road on the north side Of Corni.
and one and one halt miles on The
south side Of Corni; and that the
overseers Of other roads to which
said hands have been appointed
shall glva themcredit for the num-
Der Of days worked in cutting out
said road and building said
hlsslge and thai tsss oveYsaers
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

The city Item has found man
who has ascertained the fact be-
ynnd dispute or question that
McEnery will be the next governor
Of this State if he will accept it..
No man is so ignorant az the one,
who knows the unknowahle. We
met number OF these pending
the last contest over the nomina
lion OF governor. They then ssld
McEnery would get there and no
doubt about it, but it happened
etherwis by large majority.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

Harrison, judging from deelar.
rations lately imputed to him,
hardly recognizes the existence Of
an organized republican party in
the South. He evidently does not
intend to admit them into full
faith and fellowship. He is asham-
cd and disgusted with them and at
no distant day will practice mug.
wumpery in the matter of apoint-
mcnts all over the south.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

The administration seems to have
particular spite against fourth
class Democratic post masters.
They arc being removed by the
wholesale, while the presidential
Offices are being changed slowly.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12
Lawful Fence.

As the question of Stock Fence
is agitatiag the minds Of the PEG
pc Of this parish, and is becoming
an interesting question to the
farmers, we publish below ali
ordinance Of the police jury pass
ell in 1853, which has meyer been
repealed sad is therefore the law
OF this parish as to what coasti-
tules legal fence:
BE enacted by the Police Jury
Of Claiborne parish, That no fence
IN this PARISH shall be considered
4 lawful fence except it shall be
made five feet high, staiisd and
ridered, and made Of good ana
sufficient material to make a
strong fence.
Sec 9. And be it further enact
cd, That the space or spaces be-
tween the rails. or ether material
that a fence may or shall have
been made of, shall not exceed
four inches in width for three feet
above the ground of such fence or
fences.
Sec 3. And be il further enact
ed, That if any stock or beast of
any kind or description, shall
break over or through the fence
above prescribed IN the first sec
ton Of this act, it shall be the du-
ty Of such person or persons own
ing the fence that has been broken
BY such animal or animals, to
make known to the person or per-
sons owning or having charge Of
the animal or animals that have
broken over or gone through said
fence, that the ANNA. or animals
is uncomfortable and damaging his
property.
Sec 4. And be it further. enact
ell, That if the owner Of such ami
NAL shall refuse to take charge of
the animal or animals that has so
damaged the farm OF such person
it shall be the duty of such per,
son or persons so damaged to
cause by legal process 3 commit
tee Of not less than three nor more
than five dlsinterested persons to
assess the damage thereof, provid-
Ell always that it shall be for the
second oflensc that the committee
shsll be called out.
Sec 5. And be it further enact
ell, That the person or persons
owning snch animal shall, uron
the second offense, be liable to pay
sill damages and cost thereof.
Sec 6. And bs it enacted. That
no person shall bo allowed to kill
CT cripple any animal or dan age
any kind Of stock under any cir
whatever, under tho
penalty of the value Of such ami.
NAL, provided always that the per
son so damaged shall proceed IN
the same manner as pres ribbed in
the fourth section of this act.
1t might be we'll for the farmers
that there be u law r e'cnhinC
what constitutes a legal fence, but
this one ia very objectionable as it
now is. In the first place YOU
can't tell whether 1t was the in
tention to fence the stock in or
out, though we presume it was
tie intcntl m to fence the stock
ont and enclose the crops. as we
do now. Furth ermore, it doss not
furnish any adequate means Of re-
dress against the owner Of the
deprcdating stock, and acc ording
to our understanding OF this orli.
nance. if enc mans stock were to
completely devour his neighbours
crop. there would be no means Of
the owner pay for the
damage. If by chance the fence
was = few inches under FIVE feet in
height.
We think this law should either
be repealed or amen led.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

The small sample Of IIarrison's
administration to this date indi-
Gates a broad and Statesman like
conduct ofthe government. Hcis
exhibiting much Of the spirit Of
his illustriOus ancestor. It's easy
to see that his will be the best re-.
publican administration tie cou1
try ever had.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

". M. Chcshire, Atlanta. Ga,
writes: Il had a long spell of
typhoid fever, which at last seem
cd to settle in my right leg, which
swellel up enormously. An ulcer
also appeared which discharged a
cup full ofimatter a day. / then
gase 3 . y a trial and II cured
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

read and approved.
Committee On investigation of
special work dore for the parish
by j. NJ. Mckenzie, special com
mittee, submitted their report,
which was received and work ap
proved.
BE it enacted that there be and
is hereby established 4 public road
from Athens to near ". 2. Fom-
by's, to be known as he Athens
and Gandy's Mill road, as marked
out by reviewers, and that w. L.
Bailey be appointed overscsr on
said road from Athens to W. VI.
Averetts place.
d. B. Valentine en- the same
road from the Averett place to
Gandy's mill.
j. NJ. Dick en- the same road
from Gsn,,y's mill to ". p. Fom-
by's.
On motion Charley Hines xas
appointed ovprseer on the Brown
ing and Eldora,lo road from The
Massey bridge on Corni to the
Scottsvi!lc and Three Creeks
road
j. c. Ripple on the new Shansa
loo road from ChrystaI Springs TO
! the wsrsi line between 3 sul Z.
J. Il. Euple on The sar.c road
from the ward line between ) and
7 to the Homer and Hayneseil!e
road.
Judson Phipps On the Minden
and Atlanta road from the 10 mile
post TO the Homer and Hayncsvillc
road.
Sam Mardis on the Homer ana
Farmcrville road from the west
bank Of Beaver creek to the & mile
post.
On molten Mcssrs. Lowe, VIM
and Mckenzie were appointed q
committee to revise the fence
law.
Committee on settlement with
the parish treasurer reported that
they had received from the treas
urer cash vouchers against the par
lsh to the amount of $30l6 70
which they had checked and burn
cd, leaving a cash balance in the
treasury Of $60SS 96.
On motion L. A. Watson was
appointed member Of the board
of commissioners to equslize MS.
sessments Of railroad, telegraph
and telephone property in the par
ish as provided by Act No. 80 of
the Legislature Of the State of
Louisiana, session OF 1888.
On motion the Vault question
was taken up, and the board by
vote refused to purchase = vault
upon the terms and condition pro.
posed BY AIR. ColIy, agent for tie
Diebold Vault, Lock and Safe Co.,
st the last meeting.
When, OIL motion, the board nd.
journcd till Wednesday morning,
s o'clock.
(S,gned) 7. A. WATSON,
President P.J.
Attest: J. r. RAMSEY. Clerk P.J,
Board met Wednesday morning
9 o'clock. Members all present.
Committee on revision OF the
fence law asked for further time,
which WAS granted till next meet
ing.
On motion R. j. Bridges and T.
A. Watson were appointed to in
vestis ate the condition of the
town Of Lexington land belonging
to the parish of Claiborne.
On motion the special commit
tee on Courthouse and Jail was
dispensed with.
On motion the committee on set.
Element with the parish treasurer
was instructed to collect tlse rent
due for the 2 east rooms Of the
Cousthouse for 1883, and arrange
fcr rent the present year; who re
ported that they had collected the
rent for the southeast room for
1883. and rented it the present
year at SIS 90 per month; and had
received the due bill OF j. W. Hol
bert for rent Of the northeast room
[ n 4 4 4
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

J G Stevenson, jury com'r, II 40
When On motion, the board al
joured till the Is: Monday in July,
1889.
(Signed) I. A. WATSON,
President 2 J.
Attest j. Il. RAMSEY, Clerk z. j.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

The case Of Henry Brown, con-
vlcted of murder at Shreveport,
went to the supreme Court on
appeal and has been remandcd for
new trial. The judgment was
reversed and case remanded be.
cause Hicks the Judge before
whom Brown was tried commented
on the facts of the case in his
charge to the Jury. The accused
has already had two trials in this
case and must now have a third.
The errors Of the trial judge are
mourning considerable expense to
the people of Caddo.
Jno. NJ, Clayton is not the only
man that was ever assassinated.
1t is not worth while to arouse the
earth about it. The loud and
long continued noise OVERT begins
to look more like buncombe than
solid and serious business. The
governor..of Alk...C. R. Breckirridge
and others are offering largo re-
wards for the arrest and convict
ION OF the murderers. The judge
Of the locality charged the grand
jury in a furious, erratic and un-
called for stump speech on the
subject. Some men avail them
selves Of peculiar means to gain
popularity. Loud and severe de-
nunciatlon Of this murder may DO
OF service ia that direction.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-04-12

Bits allowed during the se5-
sion:
r j Webb constable, 81 o.
w G lismiter, j p, GIG
Frank Miller, constable, 1915
L j Caldwell, jury conn.,, $50
r L McClsndon, on sal as tr, 4233
J W Dawson, jury com'r, 5 so
T I Hansell, stationery, II 40
S I Taylor, keeper poor no, Al so
j NJ Barber, j =, 675
W II Pace, juror inquest, GEO
L j Mullennix, do 600
W G Barnes, do 600
j I Baker, do 600
j II Carr, do 600
j II 81 Taylor, wood and pinc
for courts, II Is
DR. Turner. coroner, 22OO
G G Gill, pub road material, 20C0
W j Taylor q Son, forjMl, - As
I W Brooks, j p, 1925
j j Armand: bridge lnmber, 1925
Hill e. Ford, do 424
La Journal, printing, 4G so
Homer Guardian, do 81 80
F n McCorkle, Jail blankets, 10 IS
Sheriff, conveying convicts to
State prison, SIS so
do do do Go S. SC
j VI Mckenzie, 200
Sheriff, 3 a. salary, zoo 90
do Jail fees, 2Gl so
do wood AMI lights for
courts, 16 90
Clerk Police Jury, 50 -
Tom Harris, gaardingjsil. 4Ol0
W j Mercer, do 80 60
W G Boring, constable, 1915
Owens, arrcstiny and euard's
prisoner, GS5
" 7 Bridges, J p, 81 II
J N Mckenzie, spec com serv, so 20
Il F Atkins, bridge lumber, 729
VIM & MrEachern, 14G4
" G Wiley, 672
S Il Richardson. j p. II o.
j W Clingman, constable, 1895
" J Fields. com election, SEQ
Shcrar,l & Bonner, slstion'v, 90j
W p Fomhy, bridge lumber, 80 Is
Martin & kronse, do 1911
W II Ledhsltcr, 20 9G0
George Gil, do 50
r l. Oake<, {, m election, $50
c 0 Ferguson. shacklcs, |!aa
kets, &r., for jail, 1915
Brakeman, Collier g. Go, 3ISI
I WO'Bannon, member, 1920
B II Neel, do 1910
r A n VIM, do 1920
I I Lowe, do HOO
L A Watson, do HOO
j NJ Mckenzie, do 900
r J Bridges, do IL 20
j A Ayccck, do 1140
j Rutfncr, Jail sewers, 205
n Sta~apcop ;rr, nomsr 10 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
1a1rarEEs cAsx srAxn II.


An Insurance Rainier
Fewer Railway Company
n nsx A9Eae insurance ensnrz.x has
seen ierusess by Harry White. John Nslsy
totan ". sszssszs John Wallace ana
" bite. al of Seattle, Under The ca-re-nte
naase ct the Merchants sng Marnfartvr-
esvs insurance CoapAaF. The csrsssi
stock y ssxed >, sic. oa. "A .esS shares Of
sats par value each The company viii do
gens-aA sre ard marine and reinsurance
business IN the state o. Washington. ara
fse principal osssce vii lie aoczi~<s in Sc
afsss. The I've tncxrrcrstors wfll ronxfi.
fEfe TIE ts2r8 % trustees until Arrl
lSs. The company VII engage il bgasi-
nfss 3 soon IS It's organization can be
perfected
Aessrs- George kinnezr, D. T. Denny,
Roger = Greene. II. Thomas Denny and
John 4. Densy have associated themselves
t7gssher IS incorporators OF the Rainier
Power 4 Railway Company. for which AZ
iscses Of incorporation have already been
lied wlth the county auditor. The caritai
stock = placed a. 500, 60 IN eos shares
OF situ par value each. The corporation Is
termed for the purpose of building. operat-
Ing ard maintaining. steam. cattle and s5er-
trfe railways In toe city Of Seattle ard else
sAs-e. 10 bald. OWE. operate and main
tain electric light AMI power plants. seIe-
phone sEad telegraph EiEes; 10 bald, own,
operate and naaingain wharves, docks. DRY
eEscxs. ssTmssls, Touring mills. ~ooaen
Ellisk and eaeyzso-s on TIE shores OF Lakes
Washington and Inkon. and u operate
sseasnsosse and other vessels On the waters
inrreos. 70 owr. operate And maintain
fcEneries. machine shops. dykes. da-as.
dsseaes Asa fumes IN King county, and %
30 a. things necessary and proper for &C
comprising these oAjects The corpora
ton VII BE knowa S. the p p & Z Co. IS
AeSs-s- Samuel 7. Denny. joshua Green
and Frank ZiekEGaG have incorporated a
company under the corporate nAtae 81 the
ProSdzce Transportation Company. vita a
! capita stock Of s. 40, divided into iol
shares Of the par value Of $50 each. The
objects Of The corporation are 70 build. Own
/ and operate steamboats,. harges and vessels.
20 trz6e IL produce and merchandise ard
20 do 81 other things necessary thereto.
The iacorpovzso-s VIII serve as trustees IN
; Il the first Gonoay in January. Seattle is
! 20 be the principal place Of business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23

Fog arssclsxs Eooas IN tie hat ard cap lire 20
10 Charles solasEe;s. the halter. Sscond stFecs.
near Boston bfoss-
gsesra's NleroAc Killer for sale at az Colrm-
his street. seattle. Car for eircRisr
TIE largest stock of hats 90 .cleCt from a.
Charles solasss!a's, the batter.
O. T. Anslersun 4 co. nave tast tsssed = aSH
xna complete r1kr u seattle. mailed On rcCci ?;
OF oEe dollar
C'sArses Jsoi9s5eaE IL asent fog Knax hats
foc 1aSe screen- Chester ciesry
tzsxe. Turkssh t0wels Chcsses Csesry
Tss Dyke rzsehingS. fall Hae. Tokl&s. singer
Fssn & 81.
Hossery sa8 underwear. graaa yssues- Chester
Tlesry.
sTleaaid STICK Il ks8 gloves IL al rxlxsse
males. T0ksgs. s8ngrFEasa 4 ca
silk underwear chtsss- Cie2Fy.
We carry tAe essgsnsi eeatezaegri s.ove. Tok-
as. slnEeFzRn 6 CO,
* wossg hosa. ChsxtsE-Clsary,
Latest Exil shsaes u rsAt-aFs. al widths Tok-
iAs SiGEerzasn 4 ca
New sszlstte ciozks Chester Cirsrv
Novelties 10 t1sss0rs. Tokiss StuEe<EaAn & Co.
New gesscgS Chesser c}csrY-
f.@rEsss ssoek q Ia glove Tokiss s-1ser.
nsr CO.
Cprensng nsx esa Back efess us,er.als. AZ
waoi s.ls sa1 woeS. as~ stripe new tgEges.
Chester Gear
rae crowd drsass * Tbey eszzs N saag .es
and ss,sshlgs - 1FaMk 81 TAGV Et1ax tEe.s
g~ss.ls fs srfns Il kVeyvr eesy g4rks y tf.T.es
ersxzz szsas w&scs ssssSFs * Eo2zzss DssE Com
Ezsy sgeoz3 sa4 gasFEE-
Speeasl hne-as plusAes, lSt2eh, al SC Tok-
a.. ssnxNTsas1 a Go.
Nez Er nysy1zz Chestsr C}Eszy.
yess received. res Etns 81 sgurea tH5sa SIX
.stsss &esaEhs EoEiss. eiuEcrtzAa g "a.
FC.a2es. sasncAcs NsaP, a. ~Ce1 sac per ykTS
TeEtas StngerE1za s CO
Aen ErtsGws Iaessrr J5ss~r.
Emgnegss ssogk lNsess isA SKYE triznsaEs
Te&lAs. saagszzs&z 8 Ca
Esrssfs Eaes2Cf tssszy.
Haa9kercAsss = fnoE * e s. TeA.aS. ssnxer-
MSS 4 Co
Eaese Hairs ire ed rslAsSae mcHsT isn1er
- ssscssesi 80 seats Eefr1 street as1ssea
49, y xsAsns saa. he VII saesacx szoDeF ca
wsseAes. eixsa023s. tesSsfy, -. GIVE aiE a
ca
~ E e. EaA aSrz. - eorueesses vita = gez-
era rrsr@cs. ElyFs rzstsc1ssr &sserts01 - ~
eeroBtr ssrxoGz AZ sTsE cases. s7-zs ilEE
GvsN~p.ss Hvsx complaint, xExcss3zs Ct sAe
kSsExxs sss-s sza is1ks. az az SsCe<s as
exSes ~ AzTe xsxesxi sSEtssttes - trTats1r
exn se-Erznxre diseases. rcctxs 6, sEsezs srt a.
G1r-rs e ssZsse diseases 0%e~. s1~5a -
ISss.Saxs ssoss oc<ESz socoGS Az@ S0-=1ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23

gzrs.< rrohaazr fo1r-riEu*z s<r~sce 1cxr
sCwH
~ poxer rsna IN operating tie Frcaf
street rusd VII ssso he rsea for surxsn-
tie cs<s on TIE exsenxsoa- st prr~ens tie
Front strses line u 1zsnx bat one d rs en-
gsnes ard ore tDsie-. aass wssh lie use os
Iss two engines ard twe hozse-s sAere VII
DC raere than enough powe- 20 operate To
txo 6nes.
Ii = also The fzsertScn q the F.ozt Street.
tasse kx-ssay company 70 sxfeEd Is Inc
trosn Is present. terminus ~ Yesser avenue
Aaag Commercial 70 King ss-ees. When
tbs and the Saarao1 bar ezsezsson are both
completed ssnsse fare VIII carr person
frca the corner OF King street 70 the Outlet
Of Lake Izsos. distance OF three and
taree-sGa-ssr Eaile<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23

oficers Peer and Thorn made raid last
night on the Museum and Birds Eve
gambling saloons on Jackson street. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. and
secured round doxes Of gsmesters. The
seven secured at the Museum were Charles
Dunn, b. Stiuson, John Adams. julius
Nelson, John White, ]. Way and +. W.
Lowder. The i've captured at the Birt; 5
Eye were Edward Lawson, Thomas CaaI-
feid. Patrick Burke. James Duff AMI John
Ma'ear. The gamblers deposited s75 each,
making roll OF gold twenties amounting
60 500, as bail for their appearance before
Justice John r. Miller this afternoon at 3
afrsa~k