davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-03-15
NEWS OF THE VALLEY.
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Rev. c. Wardlaw has accepted the
pastorate of the Baptist church in
Stafford.
J. II. Higgins, who was tried before
Commissioner Stratton at Stafford last
week on charge of selling whiskey
to the Indions, was discharged.
The regular January term of the
District Court will be called in Sol
omonville on Monday, April End. On
the 9th inst. the Supreme Court
meets at Phoenix.
1t is understood that Judge Stratton
has rendered his resignation to Judge
Nave, as federal court commissioner,
and that the court has decided to APP
point Mr.. A. T. Cotton to fill the
vacancy created by Mr.. Stratton's
resignation.
The Solomonville correspondent for
the Morenci Leader says: ga num-
Der of our Democratic patriots have
their eyes upon the sheriff nomona-
ton, which will be the best political
plum of the year. Frank Richard
son, at present the very efficient
undersheriff, will probably be a can
didate."
At mass meeting of the people of
Stafford held last week the following
City ticket was put in nomination
City Council: D. w. Wickersham,
George A. Olney John J. Birdno, J. C..
Robinson and Geo. P. Jacobson. City
Clerk: Harry Castle. Street Commits
sioner: Chris Madsen. Town Mar
shall: Billy Robinson.
On the first of the month there
was S7O,556.O2 in the county treas
urer's hands. Of this amount about
80, 900 is school, bond and road
money, leaving over $4,000 in the
county's general fund. Treasurer
Clark believes that this, with what
the assessor will collect on personal
property taxes, will be ample to pay
all demands that will be allowed at
the April meeting of the Supervis-
ors.
1t is reported that contracts will
soon be let for the road between San
Carlos and the Dripping Springs
wash, distance of some thirty miles.
This is the heaviest work on the
Arizona Eastern, being through a
precipitous canyon, and will cost
millions of dollars. The work already
completed between Winkleman and
Dripping Springs wash-about seven
miles-has taken two years, though
with a small force of men and teams
and the most difficult part of the can
yon has not yet been reached. A
maximum grade of one-half of one
per cent. will be maintained over the
entire line, except on the branch
between San Carlos and Globe. This
low grade cannot be approached by
any other transcontinental railroad.
-Gardian.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

FRIDAY last was a day of suspense
throughout Arizona, but in the after
noon, when kilograms began to ar
rive bringing the glad tidings that
the Foraker amendment had carried,
the tension was relieved, and later,
when the information was flashed
over the wires that Arizona and New
Mexico had been eliminated from the
bill, and the bill passed admitting
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, the
Joy of the people knew no bounds.
1t was like the passing of cloud
that had long hung like pail over
the entire territory. Of course it
will be necessary for the bill to be
returned to the house, and it is
possible, but not probable, that the
house may refuse to pass the bill as
amended by the senate, in which
event conference committee would
be necessary. Mark Smith, Ari-
zona's able representative in con-
gress, who has made the fight of his
life, states that the action of the
senate cannot be revoked and that
Arizona is safe. Mark Smith will re-
ceiye the thanks of all true Ari-
zonans for the heroic efforts he made
to save the territory from an intoler-
able position that was being forced
upon her by a few eastern poll
ticians. However, in giving thanks
to him we should not forget the many
other good friends of Arizona, and
especially Foraker, who stood like
stone wall between Arizona and the
enemies that would destroy her for
ever.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

THE most sensational news of the
week is the killing of about six hun
bred Moros by American troops in
the Philippines. The most regret
able part of this most unfortunate
affair is the fact that the women and
children accompanying the Moros
we're also killed. From accounts so
far received, however, this was I'M
avoidable, though greatly regretted
everywhere.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

George Arbuckle, a son of Captain
Arbuckle, arrived last week on a
visit to his father, whom he had not
seen in almost twenty years. About
twenty-five years ago, when a mere
lad, George was resident of Clifton,
and still finds few old timers here
who remember him. For several
years past he has followed mining in
Montana
The copper era., 1906-03-15
GnrAnad0 Railroad.

Passenger Servicc.-In effect Jan. 10, 1905.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.40 a. m: Long
fellow $40 a. m; arrivesMctcalf S.25 a. m. No.5
leaves Clifton As p. m; LongfellOw 40 p. ID
arrive Metcalf 4.25 p. m.
Train No. 2. leaves Metcalf $50 a. m: Long
fellow $40 q. m; arrives Clifton 9 80 a m. No.
leaves Metcalf445 p. m, LOngfellow 500 p. II
arrives Clifton $50 p. II.
GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt
ALEX. VEITcH Gen'l Manager.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY, one of
the most noted of American women,
died at her home last week. For the
past fifty years she has been the
most prominent advocate of women's
rights, and lectured extensively
throughout the country. She was
always recognized as one of the
brightest and brainiest women of
Amar-ica
The copper era., 1906-03-15

THE meeting of the executive
committee of the Miners Associa-
ton, which will be held at Bisbee
next month, promises to be attended
by miners from all parts of the terri
tory. The association is growing
very rapidly, and should have en-
rolled as members all who are inter
ested in the general welfare of min
The copper era., 1906-03-15

The Mexican government has
rescinded the order recently made
prohibiting Americans from acquir-
ing mining property in the state of
Sonora and Lower California.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

The Detroit Copper Mining Com
pany put the finishing touches to
their power line to the Santa Rosa
group Monday of his week; and the
work of installing the machinery at
the property will be pushed. The
company anticipate that upon the
completion of the new railroad to
Metcalf their holdings in this group
of claims will be in such condition
thator will be ready to ship to the
smelter in MorenCi.-Leader.
This is in line with predictions made
by the ERA some weeks ago that
the Detroit Copper company were
preparing to build railroad to con-
meet their mines in the vicinity of
Metcalt with the Morenci Southern
railroad at a point near the Rock
House on Chase creek. This, in
addition to the road which will be
built by the same company from
their pumping plant on the Frisco to
the Shannon smelter, will make a
considerable amount of railroad
building in this section, as much of
the work will be of a heavy nature.
When completed this will give the
Metcalf district a new outlet to both
Clifton and Morenci for their ores.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

DURING the past week all southern
Arizona has been receiving generous
rains, which insure a good crop and
grass season.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

AN explosion occurred in a coal
mine in. France last week which
caused the death of more than
twelve hundred miners.
The copper era., 1906-03-15
Spring shirts at Smiths store

FOR RENT-2-room house in Ward's
canyon. Rent SO per month, in
Guiding water. Apply to w. D.
Whipple
The copper era., 1906-03-15

On Friday last Frank B. and Roy
Lame received the sad information
of the death of their mother, which
occurred at her home near San Jose,
California, on the previous day. She
was only IS years of age, and had
been in the best of health until a
few days previous to her death, which
was somewhat sudden and unexpect-
ed. She was one of the pioneers
of that section, and was widely known
and highly respected throughout the
state. The following is from the
San Jose Mercury:
"The funeral of Mrs. Lucy G. Lame,
relict of the late Thomas II. Lame
one of the best known lawyers of the
state, who died on Wednesday even
ing at the residence of her son. Willis
A. Laine, took place this afternoon,
and was very largely attended. The
services were conducted at the
Church of Christ by Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan, who was assisted by Rev. J. r..
Mccullough, of IrvingtOn, and Rev.
T. w. Lawson of San Jose. Rev. Nc
Cullough, who conducted the funeral
services of her late husband just six
teen years ago, delivered a very
touching address on the good Chris
tian character of the deceased. Her
remains were laid to rest in the
family plot, in the Santa Clara Gem
etery, under beautiful collection of
floral tributes representing emblems
of many kinds.
The copper era., 1906-03-15
Fresh eggs at McDowell's.

Bailey's planes, Disston saws,
Black Diamond files, and a good as
sortment of all kinds of tools, prices
low at Forbes.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Forbes Mexican roast coffee at 2;
cents per pound is better than the
high priced so called Mocha & Java
COffeeS
The copper era., 1906-03-15
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

Nearly all of the copper groups of
claims in this district are now under
bond, and if the pending deals are
consummated there will be but little
left for others to pick up in the
future. Boom! Well, just keep your
eye on the Clifton Morenci district.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Ben-Hur Coffee absolutely the best
on the market at Billingsley & Web
ster's.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

w. S. Munday has been awarded
the contract to raise the freight de-
pot building, and also add twenty
feet to it.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

E. L. Hoeye has added an electrical
massage machine to his barber shop.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

A can of good tomatoes for L
cents at Forbes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

There will be a special meeting O.
the Masonic lodge Saturday night
next.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Just arrived today, Milwaukee
sauSages at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

A. L. Gates is here organizing a
class in the A. o. U. W. lodge work
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Wait for immense line of spring
shoes at The Becker-FranZ Co.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Garden and flower seed at Forbes
Chase creek.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Fancy Colorado and Oregon apple!
at Forbes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

We handle the Primrose brand
fancy creamery butter at McDowell's.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Pratt's poultry food at Smiths
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Dunns Pasty canned goods extra
fancy at McDowell's.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

In addition to their automatic sam
ping plant the Shannon company
are putting in a 100 ton track scale.
Arrangements have also been
made for additional bin capacity at
the smelter to take care of from 4, :
600 to 5000 tons of concentrating ore
and from 1000 to 5000 tons of smelt-
ing ore. This will mean a ten days
supply, and should make the company
independent of the Coronado railroad
for that period. An additional in
creases of bin capacity is being made
at the ore level of the mine.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

The first gold shipment of import
ance made from this section in sew
eral years went forward to Ell Paso
Saturday last The ore came from
the Allan and Hill mines, situated
between the Rock House on Chase
creek and Morenci, and consisted of
1000 sacks, which will probably
average $3.50 per ton. Mr.. Allen,
who has had much experience in
mining in various sections, bought
his claims outright about year ago
and at once set about their develop
ment, but as he was spending his own
money and was not Offering stock for
sale, but little has been said of his
enterprise in the newspapers, hence
many people, even in Clifton, did not
know of the Importance of the work
being done. The property has de-
veloped remarkably well, and Mr..
Allan has every reason to be well
pleased with his investment. This
shipment will be followed by others,
and with them will come the revival
of gold mining in the district, which
has lain dormant for so many years.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Darlington Hall Coffee at Smiths
store
The copper era., 1906-03-15

From present indications it would
seem that the Clifton-Morenci dis
trict is about to have a good old-fash-
toned mining boom, and that is what
is needed to bring it to the front.
An "era of rapid development" is
well enough, but there is nothing
like "boom' for immediate results.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

J. w. Palmer, president of the
Shannon Copper company, who spent
some weeks here inspecting the
property and familiarizing himself
with the workings of the company,
left yesterday morning for Douglas,
spend a few days investigating those
places and the methods in mining
and smelling in vogue there. Mr..
Palmer expressed himself as well
pleased with Conditions at the mine
and mill of the company.
The copper era., 1906-03-15
MORENCI NEWS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Wade Hampton, of Clifton, called
on friends in Morenci last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Taliaferro left
for their new home in Denver the
first of the week.
Mrs. R. E. Moore has gone to Ell
Paso, called thither by the serious
illness of her grandmother.
w. H Moon left last Wednesday
for Los Angeles, in response to a
telegram announcing the serious ILL
ness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terrell and Mrs.
Henderson, of Clifton, and Mrs.
York, of Morenci, were entertained
at dinner by Mrs. V. P. Hastings
Saturday last.
Mounted drill of the troop last Sun
day put nearly all the saddle horses
in the camp into use so the customary
horseback parties we're not in evil
dence.
DR.. L. D. Ricketts,, superintendent
of the Old Dominion at Globe, and
Ben Williams, of Los Angeles were
in Morenci last week to attend the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the MorenCi Water Co.
Edmund Vance Cooke delighted a
large audience at the chapel last
Thursday evening with his readings
and character sketches. Many of
his hearers were familiar with his
poems but they were given a new
charm by the authors rendition.
Duncan Dean, Walter Booth and
Chas. Hatch are fitting up bachelor
quarters in the house formerly occu-
pied by Percy Randall. While doing
some carpenter work at the house a
few days ago, Mr.. Dean received
painful cut on the arm. 1t is said
that the assistance of no less than
three.young ladies of the neighbor-
hood was required to bandage the in
iured member and Duncan has since
carried the part of a wounded hero
with great distinction.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

Shannon stock has advanced in a
very short time from Sc to $3.50
which shows that the people of the
east are beginning to realize at last
that the Shannon is a property of no
ordinary merit. The advance in
Shannon has just commenced. Cliff
ton investors have been heavy
purchasers for some time past, and
they now all stand to make some
easy money, but it is not likely that
any of them will sell under SO.
Standard Consolidated and New Eng
land and Clifton shares are also COM
ing to the front. All three of these
stocks are among the best in the
copper market, and at the price of
copper they ought to be selling at
more than double present quotations.
The copper era., 1906-03-15

At a meeting of large number of
the shareholders of the Home Copper
company held at the Office of the
president at Morenci Monday last,
the directors were instructed to enter
into a bond for the sale of the prop
erty in the sum of $125,OO0. About
four-fifths. of the stock issued was
represented at the meeting, which
was a very harmonious affair. The
Home company owns some thirty
claims located between Morenci and
Eagle river, upon which it has done
a considerable amount of work dur
ing the past four years, but the re-
sources available were not sufficient
to develop the property to the best
advantage, hence it now seems likely
that it will pass into stronger hands.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19

Obituary

On the seeond. of March tbe sad and alarming news wc1tovar our community that Allster Monroe Hales was dead. after 3n illness of only four days
 Monroe k the son of Mir and Mrs, A iaes. 9f Moody, and Wa. I3 years. } monthsaad 5 days old when he died.
 Monroe w3s manly cheerful, o5edient, trathful and honest in school. aud WI loved and highly respected b lis Teaeder and school.mates.
 Brother cd Sister Ilazss are nearing tae haven of Fep9se, but .Qat how bard i. was fer them to aiveup tEeir baby boy who was the pride af tHe5r home.
 The fuaesai was =eaaaeeted. by fba writef, #aaa# fine Faptis,# aeary all of whom were present. assisted la singing t5eir saE.nae, fevori.te songs. and ait eyes were wet ~5t6#tsars of sympathy and Iaee
 Me w5lI se h.r here no more nor hearhz voice agHo but ouc da.. God alEi sag, lime saaII be uu more vhtte th.s old e5rfa ~ial be r7- king. e moon bes5.16g. the stars fa#aes. #aathe =aa das@eaed see vii to leaa ~hica vi ee -- Invitation ard cordial welcome fa te5 great marriage upper i-a- Christ, tbe bria room, who will take 1te himself -B.i5Ie. the church. without poi OF wrinkle. which le b4u#a Wil5 aua nree4au- blood
 These an tl1a. li'ssf shara eye vii. sing the song of Moves and ta 4ala God win wipe tears from aHa eyes
 May e58leemlore guide. pra. ect and biua up tar Hga ra nave been ruut by lIs i'T5x leHee If God.
 A NJ ToHf 5n
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
e,.-p
pavil,s island rortnre.

is no worse than the terrible case ot Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then l was advised te appl y BuokIen's Arniea Salre. and le
 than I box permanently cured me, writes [. & Napier of RngleS,
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19

ts aa.H#. oa=
 ,o. St.a 0e
  -9z#9 .u...r I=--
 mo If rrcrv bIc 
 H=
 nnt.ez for .7g- -CtGn.s
 a.rz ..ae. maszslu u. #a- Es .tths g#.5. d'ea ae fae home of har daue6ter, Mrs lao-. Gotham $ miles East oI this efty on last Sunday morning Atfs. Gfae uas $ years old, and has been . resident of this couu6y for more fbau 50 years. The refatlxes Of the deaeased have our sym Rathias lp tbeaf loss
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
sa.I.CbJ etsXV ard.

D. r. Hyatt. the Druggist, wiII sell aud guarantee Ma-lol and We
 will give sI.oo extra for any case of chills and fever that MasIoI fails to cure, if taken exactly as direct.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
asas=ls=-aign
Ia II lha biled


 se.oaaa 6as proven that tho aaea has aa atmosphere, which .te u some form possible F7 Hle; but a4t fer heH- aat4 4A4 nave 4 hard enough 5ae tai5 ssf.a oaesi especial Y those vha 5oa E7ow tbat Electric Enters cure lfeadaahc aasnes eaf and iaeer, hEa Hz zines Kidney p.aUts. egaefal pobJy a e
 aa#e { eaJaH and tH#a aaaH for
 especially ior f6a agaH induces sound sleep. Ealiy eaa# Led ty E. | Vance HoIleu1. Druggist. Price only
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
D Hyatt.

 FoE SAl.E.-The Iieman place iu Drew county on Cut0G creek, < miles 4ese of Blssvllle-1oo acres Wooass @ acres in cnltiva- ton onafss8= ate4 7 room house one 4 room hoaae barn. etc, plank fence; al. improvements new. h.ies 6f cotton and 400 bu-aeI- eaHa la 1go5. Splendid cattle an hog range Price, &I,- 800. 'dr ttraas5 write owner,
 R. Shultz,
 tL Fulton, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
s-ts.e7. 44EEsazC EDE skE aEsEzAt AttELzHE + - P t ss a- Ia "-A-= A -7 H7 f- fa 2 s I#f=a BeRartH sut af f3tH Est er.or.
Iud GGee at aaIaH kra.. N

Laad G.dee Ut G8MdaH Ara.,
 AH Natiae aer.oy gl1ea= s69s a'Ile .aa4 ge- notice uaata l-ae a... claim. anu .at ad ts .+5=z #3=. -f, 4 t#5--t s5=5== aaas Aak,i4 al#a i#HstHs.a, a.
 Al4v 2afa fHva. y: fa7Has eae. sf a5e, sz. T Ef ==T
 f1. r.
 a continuous rsslaee aH anl ~ r.
 ea e. asee 'aa#a MILLION a Hf5afHH.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19

We have some pretty patent Grosset Iow.qa5rters, al 5o.
 \. r. Gotham < co. Mir and Mrs. ". 0. BartIatt. of Hamburg, afe visiting the family afMr. w " Roberts in this civ. Mr A. l. Posey has bought out the grocery store of Mir. C. R. MeDermott.
 Mr Greenbers. prominent merchant of Befmoa, was iu our eity last Wedassasy.
 Mr and Mrs. '. J Trotter visit- cd Pine Bluff and Little Rock this week.
 Ladies, remember We have one of the best haez of oxtofds ia town. Call aud see them.
 N M Robertson < Go. \ Crosseft shoe hts better and wears longer than most shoes. l ] hefe's a reason .asa 4. F Cot ham & Co. so show you the H4e. For d neat. arszsy. but comfort able shoe, GFozsees i, hard to 5a4L.
 sr. Gotham s e. Strawberries ae r.ee. and those of our Pg9pHz#Wto have I6e good fortune ta haze a patch. aHe eaIes sIag ate.
 | C Norman. Es4.. of Haa= burg has been appointed Chan eeJJof Of t5is District in place of Iioa. NJ. L. Hawkins. deceased. Our line of straw hats. low-cut shoes, for ladies and men, are uP to date. Come and see us.
 II. N. Wilson < Go. The Street Commissioner, Mir Pres Shelton, has our thanks for turning his attention to our part of the city.
 Range cattle are picking up fast. Owing to the dry winter they came out, this spring, Tn far condition, and will soon get fat. We have some $e 50 Crossett styles that are equal to other s3.5o styles. Ask to be "cited.
 \. T. Gotham X Co. Enc editor had fine wild gob- bier for his Easter sunday dinner. Ask no question about where we gotit
 \ spIendid black silk, 56-iashes wide. former price 3I.25 per yard for snort time DOC per yard.
 M.Al.ilson= =dGG Co. ] C Jones. wife and daughter, of=t6is=city, s.re visiting relatives ia the northern portion of this St5ta
 UotI time 0 start the ice wagon, we will aot aeliverany ice, and remember we do no charging.
 Geo Wells Mrs. W. D Fulton has returned 10 her home in Little Rock, after a visit to the family of Judge Z. r. Wood, of this place.
 Mrs. E. Ives has returned to her home al Rustin, La, after < visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. Wright. of this city.
 The elegant T II. Blythe home to be sold for one hundred dollars. Think of it See
 Geo. Wells. The farmers of Drew County have made a good start thlz spring.  Ne hope ,hat good crops vii re- ward their efforts.
 NJ Trantham who sold out and #Ieftbere for Hope month or 70 ago. is aux5ous to return, so we are informed.
 Slippers for the ladies and child reu are here in this season 5 latest styles. See us Tor shoes.
 McCloy < Trotter. Mr. Pat Thompson, an old Con federate veteran, Of Little Rock, was here this week on visit to Dr. NJ. B. Corrigan.
 Walk Over shoes in all the latest styles and feathers. Price 5 SC
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
dACN

One sa1rel bIa1e-face pony z4asa about Len years old scar on #aftloaa knees branded Il on left sHauAer. Nsas going toward #aauce#ta ~i7a7 Haer seen
 < reward of s5 Go will be paid sar a., delivery 70 me at Aorrcl, z=E=ts.
 4I= If sm. $ k. Bullock.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
J.t sft65

Corn wei
 aa.
 eHer - fc' arn sva.z @ r
 aae 'lW9fa zaH s##H.a
 EIa- S..a aule3 ae es.a'e ese=ae
 Is.e aae5aeea ju Beaayojr uut tre anniversary aadres~ at commencement. th,s year, will he aelvetea=a4 ez-Ge4 L. Tae- lot, of Tennessee l. w1tt= be yefy gratifying totbe friends and ad- mfrar- af "the Apostle of Sun- s6Iue- ga aeaa FIm aesa aa He near .aaare. aud his coming vu no Laubt attract a Llr4e crowd to eommeaeefaeat
 ! aa9 given oel asa4 tHe sale of Gates ham5er Co. . saeaeug- Bet sf.lad afa. and ra glad Je #s4. G4a6r The a5 fa.s place qH zaa 5a Gates H5er Go.
 Afro Harris. the oa5@e a7ega-  ler Of Alz Iaaa Bfa4.ess U tae Aima. aa5z65eraoo3.# azsEaa tbe
 als zae eez husband and aue etfa ughter t7 mourn her c.r5y =5zHa. who H4a he sympathy af aetamaaa6s This .s fae zesaaa eeusaaes tH4t H7. and Mrs Bradley have fasf t.l5 year, e#s other. being Hs=. faau 8areta. AHass 6easa af#a. 4aont I3Haas5 asl.
 WGsaaf now ha. a new T IrsaaI, n the person af .Ir. x. Thur man.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
Test Its Value.

Simmons Live Purifier is the most valuable remedy ever tried fl constipation or disorderd Liver. II does i.s 8ofE thoroughly, but does moi glipe ike most remedies ot its character. 1 certainly re- commend fl whenever the oppor- tuniiy orcurs M W. Thomlinson, 0swego, kansas. For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19

IHt taa b=Hs sz9Taar #H=# *H IH+ Do aH8aH E4e 1ala lt.sag Aaa Ea.ws. t3 aPpaa1 atlls H5 Hft7v HHH swer fae e3uuAiat artse plaintiff 0r tH anne 1ei1 be t9.ea as cuHHa
 CIVIL #dder ny haaa aad me saU Of sa.l teur. fHls f4ts dar ol ATr Arr.1 1a-at~ + Kuon-e Clerk