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e 4e _ HE PPLE'S ol. 4 PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY MAY 17, 1894. - DR lilic-11T Ll an IY, Physician and Surgeon, O)fllej .t It. IoY4ido-I.%' .\ltiIn Street. MIrch 8, 1891 11. 0. Blowl.N. L. E. UnIIIlnss 1 OWEN & CIIIIltE8, Attor neys at Law Pickents lS. C, Oct. 5, 1893. It. 1. W. NOlWOOD, 1)o3ntist. Dr. . W. Mt. Niawoon, Assistant. Oice, 88! Main Street, Greenville, S. U. Jan. 9, '92 y D 11. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Grt -n - ville, S. C. Ollice over Adlhso & McGee's )rug Store. J. S. Co-rnnAN, O. G. 'V.1Y,1,S, Greelville, Sj C. 1\l. F. Assiu,J T. P. CortuAN, U. L. 1iotIN,'issvOieru, Piekens, S. C. H[ave assocated thmselves together f, the prae-tite of law in its various brith , and will give enreful attehntioln to all bi'ir ness udertaken by themn. Loans and discoilits Iegotiated. i\lay 1, 1894. The Exchange Hotel, GIIEENV1ILLE, S. C. C. W. HENDERSON, Proprietor. Monern Improvements Large Roonis. Special attention to Comiiercial Travel an Tourists. Table Fare Unsurpassed. Fine Climate the year round. Ap. 7, 912 1,. C. TilORNLEiY.. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livery, reed, Sale I EAango Stables, Easley and.Pickens, S. C.. (Opposite I Hol.) Carriages, Bugties. and Saddle Ilorses, at rcasiionable rates. )i Your pattronatue solicited. A I i, C LAlIt K. .EO. E. COOPER. Clark & Cooper, Ieatlers in Marble and Granite Monuments, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTIELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, S. C. Sept. 19, '01. If yol Want the linest PICTURES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 1 C Mcee Aveune GrviceVille, S. C &i;r Crayon Portraits a specialt y April 7-y. Veterinary Surgeon. lilavin an)" I) experi-nee( of lifteen yealris ill (Ireniting all dli ,lisu ss of enttle, azuno IaIving 111111 te disese of Mian , i. all of its forwis, a speialt , I offer iny sivrvices ) to Ithe 1111bli. Will tlvati ent ' siffering with linoy or ditniry disenl-em. Feb. 1 -1y Pkikis, -. C. PRIZE WINNERS Furn-1i.,hed onI 15 da:\. IevA. Trial1 who, hie priwr on ract is ,i;:neid. If you watalln :1 o. an of 1 ennt.at ioi Uy ithe Carpenter Organ. W. J. B. STILES. D)ealer in M chies, DlamaDo1s & Jewel[y, GlHlmNVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIAL.TY. Oct. 109.-3m. New vStore it ow avefor ins4peti-, the ('st4 copltelieof MILLINERY. DRESS O00DS, NOTIONS AND LATEST NOVELTIES of the Se'asoui, selecte'il inl pesonu ini theC Eastern Mar'ke't. Misses Rogers, -15 Coffee SI reet, I 'nter thle Opera Ilose (ireenille', S. C., Mauy 3, 18911. Missa McKA4y ]fas just opened aill lait(s 'IylIos of A0t the lowest. possM~iblo priois. Min Stroot, (iroonviillt, S. C. A pril 19, 1894. GU M-E LASTIC oneca tpt it, onl. G0.T1 -Efas'i'n P'AINTl cost onliy 60 cents per. gal. in bbl). lots,,or $4-.50 for 5 .gal. tubs. Color darlik red. Will et op leaks inI tiln or' ir~on r0oof, and( will last for yena. Tny~ rr. bend stamps1) 'or satmles., anid full parlitilars1.. GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 30 & 41 Went Broadway. NEW YORK. Lo0CA I A algN's WA Ti>.j Feb. 8 1894.--iim. Uuse irowvn's I ron flitters. P'hysiclinna re, Oiiei It. 1all alr kee . $I( eottle. Genuitne DRY OODS ID S11010) 16 PENDLETON STRfET. NW e lave. |vee a Wti in \'; ( ; [id ' to I)u for t- lIU 1st L wO g \Vv 11ow Wishi to say s0eel)n , IlolN savers inl \\ool (;'ods. .nv II celn &l , ak i- clhap, butacts ar' Whnat we iIN wat heeIay. Ieete are. ix pieces 50 Inich All \\'Ool IDres (UOods, Stininer1 \\'ilht, wo-th 300 cenIts, Offercd you at 3311 cents. , 'ive iee 1; inch All WoI l (.ilk fliih lilnr-tta, 75 , for 50 cents. A IIcu Selection of, Even ing Slades inl this lot. I Ten Pieces '; inch Suiting, worth 3, at, 20 cents. Don't forget our All Wool 46 inch Black I enriet ta at, 50 cents, the cheap. est things inl town. By all means soo onel' Black Goods before making your. purchases. A *WORD ABoUT SILKS. We have a full line of Dress Silks. Swivel Silks for Dresses and W'aists, Wash Silks f'or Waist, .\loires. Full line of Mitts, Gloves, Elibow Length:s in Aitt, evenin.g shadle- for Paratls anil Uibrellal at all pri cs. This ii 1ne of'i r1n; I pace will not. allo\\ W; t) i7J puigs, CO'Me ani see. Alnother.lot New Yol k Ells1 Uleach ing an1d Night own Twills in shirt, lIgths at 7 :l -, cenrts, voith 12 cents 1k o-tU )lil' store' \Will COMnvinCe you tiat we sv'e y-, mony. Schd facts tivpy at ve you satif ac tinl wil .'lly :114, 1irti' t 1110110*w <- n et g r i g- 1 ll'y. l)oun'flget wYe !ep Slh, \1en's Ladies' andl Ch1i.dAlenI Shoe . The cheapest sl4ippers ill towvn. Alay 10th, 18 91. *UIIsesm uas s atm aa mume ma sas alas along ot, of eil plonc111 :, or m11 -a positioni that1 voni dof n~o hike ? Po)tssih!' the solie' iting of .Life Iinsurma'ce b' you 011special formte. M aiy 3 Speop)le have, after trial, beenCI sur prisedl at thir1 fitniess for it. To all such g it has p)roved a miost conl S gen ial anid prIofitable oeenl 5 pation. Thle M IanagemeLn'i t Sof the |Equitable Life - Carolth Department of the juarlias, desirmes to add(I " 10 its forc, sollie ageni ts : 5of ('liaracter a11d albility. S Wite for I11 tor11ation. SW. J. Roddey, m~anager, Rock lill, S. C. "duhuuuuuuuuusessasauusasmassassesse An a reeinblo Laixativo adNvnvv Tomao Schi by D~ruin~ta or aibymall. 25ci.,600, aind $1.00 per packagce. ampesu freo. I O TheI~ Favorito 70TORf 90WD32 for the Te'eth and 13reathx,250, Capt ain Swveeney, U.S.A.,san Dieg ('1, saEyal."Sh-'Iilo)h'5 catarrth Hituely in the 1irai medicine I hiavo evc efun iatt. wvould do' mTo fay good." Priit e I'i0 I-. 8iold by Druggstu. SHILOH'S CURE. Tur nir 11AToriton etu: promiptly curai whoroall othetra fall. For'Codanui aon Ithan 110 r'.Vai'l;iha curedt thiour andsl, fand twit cI tl Svcitif0i'm a I 1 oo W- t Oldiest bureoau for s ectuing y i Na yotti. Every patentL taken outt by , n~sh A iinri tblic byatinotico gIvc freo ot hro -rit ftntgestectrentation of ay: I nitIon~'p i,' unkashouild be withou, . A' eer.t~.:.O)r 4iUmLIeaian3, ADre4Way, NewyMI*3rkI 5 ONLY ONCE LUCKY. A 31nilioimire Tells How He Lost 837 When IL May andl Found I Again. * "What is the luckiest thing that over hia)led to you?" soiebody asked of the millioniaire. "Do you ican slecr, unadulterated luck, '-oilel hi ng t hat just happens with tI aily oing 'n your 1,a'it?" rplied the millioni;ire, thromving away a half u M perfect 0 aid taiiing aino(ier out "Well, yes, let it. go at tha'. "], amt geneirally accounlted a Very luckyI ,nv11111 by the 1t housand~ and one peo ph- ii> know i1\mVore about 1110 tlua I dO m I ;-h. But, onl mlly hont tor, wh g wat. I all a ni uine IpIt ie. go Itick hiappned Io it- only 11nceIl inmy lifv. 1t didhn't itloou t to auc, th ou11 gh1 it icanlt nochel +1 1114 .0 (1..4 ti 111.% .11, was whenvl I was illing iny first job--that of an errand byY at I%* qa w-.--:%1t . tell you I have n' :1ince fi ' so rich a: when I carried home!k WVy fiin:t : L iad la n i yn aL chek~to cash a1nd a hi l1 t pay. ..ir paying the bill I had ji 8 of imly employer'.,; nionoy lef*. I had just crossed Broadway whell, litppeting to 14,k bacik, I saw two ien fi;phing in Ii t stretI. I was eniough of a ittly theln1 I talk a keen intstv in any thing i.- a '.eciap.' I r.etrtaced ily steps to sete what it was all about. To mlly innazeilnit and surprise .1. discovered that the two i1eit woro fighting about ihe $37 aid tIlL receil)td bill, which in son1 iysterious fashion had dropped out ot ly polcke. A policemalill happeni ing alolg at that mllollent, I was abl to prove that I had at better right to the propvr(y in dispute than either of the two coumbatants and recovered it forthi wit h. They had each grabbed for it at the sam tile, and each Was bound to get all or none---luckily for me. I have often speculated upon what might have happened if they hadn't quarreled. I should never have recovered the money, and in consequence I should certainly have lost my situation. That might have changed the whole current of my career, an11d iistead of being a rich man I might today have been a poor devil, or Imight. have beeni twice is rich as I amn. Who hiows? Anyway I regard it as the only piece of downright, Simon01 pure, umn11is takablo piece of gt(od luck that. ever bo fell me. But lily Tom, Dick or Harry that vou chance to meet will be able to tell yu lots of I uokier things that have hiapp ioed t) 1me-Sono of them things that; ] had worked at, for years. "-New York I erald. Eairthw rnmils. Darwin k i "The Formation of Ve; etab- Mohl:'I a 11nan1 had to plug up1 a :41nu:11 eylindr-ical hlelk with suc-h objets( S leave , ptitiles or twigs he wouli d drag or pus.h themk inl 1y their poiittd eIds, but. ix theso objects were vorv I iii 1thiltively to tho size of itho litle 1 w,,tilt poaimbly insert some by II, r t hik r (i hr bater end. The guide in hI case would I intelligrence. " Hle I hen :!e on to sim by reports of actulll exptri mnttiLs i hat this is I lie method pur Sued by vartiworl.1s. Not only do they ial lpt i hI leavs of the Irees of t heir own c4) Ir t4 1 litir needs, but Itho leaves of foreig-n t res ar! dealt w\ithi inl a simiflar vay. The ollowig wtrds of Alr. Dar W;lil I-;' (Irain i'.ltit Ii e lo:4 toaire 1 wtll -j 5:4 1 I uts iw 1111)to It I , Ir liut nifl rw~ in tinl o ir tI 11b1)y111 uir 4:,1 'iy 44i hi t Ii t m oy 0 ltiiu tlI4i :11.1 the Tir b.\rrnisy os Ia o lilt l let t e, toll r e tlien now pir IILSILI S0ie51110 llllP11 ~ l t )-a Il t t is'.ll:1? d el i li 'oi s I ht If wIt bonhi an delgcsnit, gsets aouts $13 a~rn Il (l~l ithe pwerY tf acquiring' 5114 grne notii on il lweve loer ri of s~p ofi milI ohjoibr and of their iurow, raes (s4emlst toh tho~ ease, th. deservo 081 to cled 10iteotlliret folr thy. they act in heary 1i hei iune mat miertstoj4 a old ama 'nde CtIeinti'I c iustances."iet~br $13. 50 a dayt the wiaaye IfsLary t " id anol im hue at1tachei liker a) r Qt e ainumbor spen t' hi~lei iome reek domeest. ihrte ex ee hat. ', roii ' eloe to tirhe at.mtoi of he alaera they havo ih pkiga ties~l qto equnl. discoun Iit the iro salaris ot iete banks. Terchargdt wimth larg lik14 8%I periV ciien n i h tootal of~ wthi hacyeo lwtrce nmolg~ public itl would1 m~ao a th nwoI yoner memberswhoar who havie satind tramous ford theas r 011ty of thsem alrte meu thireyroabloe ILhait, but.IL' with) larg11oin hopensv reatilies pt supporiit. 11d wiit he. o litical obie ligations al~tl'homeI forming ai thy ano gt id114 i t.-Wastthigton onet~it passed alng t ra tmhy ob se a1 hali~m, hmosabo lokig homo res ing11 peacefut ll in11 teuie t had "G iol i o t ul, xlie h [For tho Journal.] NED AND NELL, Or, Nellie, Don't Nay No. BY MRIS. C. LADD. W1"o wandered by the river bank, The crescent moon was bright, The very stare seemed laughimg And twinkling with delight. I was looking in a lovely face, In oyos of azure blue; I bent and softly whisperod, Dear Nellie, I love you. Chorus. 11or hand was lying oil my 1r111 Looking liko a flake of snow, 1 bont and softly whispered, Dear Nollio, don't say noI Nellio looked up with a smiling face, "Now, Nod, is all that true? 1 hoard to-day, this very day, You had courted t wenty-two. I really thought you had col rted Swoot, protty, honnio Bess; Ask this question in a your, And I will answer yes! Choruis-Hor halid, &c. All you've heard is falso, dear, Not a single word is tri, I never loved or courtod Another ono bu t you. I've flirted, just a little Nell, All tle boys did0 so, Why should we wait a yoar, dear? Timo goes very slow. Chorus-Hor hand, &c. I really will boliovo you true, 1elievo your overy word. 1 thought. it bost to toll you, The gossip I had heard. A yoar's not long, not very long, Twelvo months will quickly go; Ask tho question then, dear, I will not answer no! Chorus, &c. 1. kissed her pretty upturnod brow I-or hand was mino to press, I will ask again, dear Nollie, "'11 ly aniswer will Ie yes." Chorus, &x. PROHIBITION IT 18. The Supijreme o. urt Speaks. C'0 LUMn1IA, S3. C., May 8. -South Carolina jumped from the disper sary sy'en to absolute fret whiskey. Now, after a whiskey reign for a few weeks, the su promo court has decided that ab solute prohibition is in force. The supremo court unanimously de cided the question this morning. The following is the decision of the court and is explained how miatter got before the court and the whole ques tion: The State of South Carolina in the supreme court, April term, 189-1. J. L. Barringer et al. vs. The city council of Florence, ex parte J. Ellbs Brunson. These two cases instituted in~ the original jurisdiction of this court, beingof a kindred naturei' though not involving the same question, were heard and will be con sidered together. TIhie firist is a caso asking for an injunction to restrain the City Council of Floronce from granting licenses for the sale of spirituous liquors, up~on the ground that there is now, no lawv authorizing the g~ranting of such licenses and therefore that threatened action of said cit~y council in this re spe(ct, is 4ltra riras. The second is a case in wich the petitions applies under a wriit of habeas corpus, hereto fore issue, for his discharge from custody, in which he is held uder a warrant issued b~y the mayor of the city of Flor ence, who is invested by the charter of said city with all the powers of a trial justice, chmarg ing the petitioner with selling spirituous liquors without a li cense in violation of an ordhi nance of the city as wvell as in violation of the lawvs of the State. Inasmuch as one of these eases involves the liberty of the sitizon, this court deems it to 1)0 its duty to render as prompt ade 'wsion as possible. The cout will therefore, proceed simply to dlecidlo the questions present edl in these cases, without under taking nowv to give the reason for the conclusion wvhich will, howv ever, be hereafter done, in an opinion which will be prepared and filed as soon as practicable. The court dlecidles that under the lawv, as it nowv stands, there is no author'ity inivested with, the power to grant licenses for the sale of spirituous liquors within the lmits of this State and hence the action of the City Council of Florence in granting such licenses would be nitra viris and absolutely void and there fore, the injunction, as asked for by the petitioners, in the case first named, must be granted. In the second caso, the petition er moves for his discharge from custody upon the ground that there is now no law prohibiting the sale ol spirituous liquors within the limiits of this State. This court (4ecides that this is a mistaken vie w of the law. On the contrary, we hold that the act of I'S')., commonly called the dispensary act, having been de clared unconstitutional ill all its provisions, except that for bidding the granting of licenses to sell spirituiious liquors after the dlay therein nimed, the re pealing clause of that act fell and must be regarded as if never cir acted, and hence the previous laws forbidding t-he sale of spi rituous liquors without a license remain of force, under which the petitioner may lawfully be indicted. Inl addition to this he may also be proceeded against for violation of the or dinance of the city of Floronce mentioned in the warrant under which lie had been arrested and is now held in custody. It is, therefore, ordered that in the ease first named inl the title of this order, an injunction do is sue as prayed for in this petition. ft is further ordered, that, in the second case named in the ti tle hereof, tho motion of the petitioner for a discharge be re fused; and that the said J. Ellis Brunson be reiianded to the clustody of tihe chief of police of the city of Florence to bo by him safely kept until he is thence de. livered by (Iu course of law, thi: eighth day of May, 189-1. [Signed] HENRY ARdvER, C. .J. I We Concur. S. MeGOVAN, A. J. Y. J. Po Y- .. A. J. Most of the saloon men here say that they will abide by the deci sion and close their places of busi ness as soon as they understand the situation fully. There is little doubt that the decision means just wvhat it says. it will be seen the court goes so far' as to order the prosecut ion of the mani wno inn~ti tulted thme lfhbems (corpus prioceed ings; be fore it;. Thle quiest i(on iLs ased it there is any law for thme pmosmhmient of violators; section 17:11 oft lie general statutes implosed a fi ne of n~ot less thanm $i200 or ai senitl'nef no I t les than i; mionths in lthe penil'itniaryi onT all per-' sonls who sell whiskey without a hi conse. As the court d~cid1es that there is 110 p)ower in the State author izing the issuinig of l icense, any per son selling withIout license, will be subject to the sentence given. So fa*r as know n, however, t here is no punislimnent for the shipment of whiskey mnto the State. Governor Ti hnan was asked to-day what lhe intended to do about trying to enforce the pro(hibit ion law; he said lie would lend his moral support to it and do all hie could to enforce it; buit lie (ldi't have any machinery to enforce it. IHe also said that he was glad the ui~cnetinty~ about affairs had been settled. The prohiblitionlistm say that they will prosecute violators of the law, and~ it is supposed that city and cotun ty authorities will (10 likewise. Not A Fool. It is pretty genern iIy undersfood 00( that crows are by no manner of meanls fools, b.ut we havye recentlyv reeived an account froam a lady whomi we know in Northfield, Mass., of a tame crow belonging to her, wich shows quite as much ability to both think, act and~ talk as ani intellhgent parrot. lie whisitles, laughs, neolds,, attempts with soap, water, &c., to wash cloth ing, anid in lots of remarks seems to use good reasons. For. iustance, wvhen uncle John accidentally upset a whleelbarrow load of sand, and said to himself, "well, this is a nice tip out,'' Jim, .up in a tree near him, at once added, "I should thing so." This crow's tongue has never boen cut, as some foolish people think crows tonnuea ou14hot to be to talk plainly, J~IOn is sujbjeot to $100 and-60' days. By a curious Congressional or. ror, im a. rocont bill which reorgah l iho District courts, there is an appella t court to which a police, r4'V ('nn hb carried. bnly o-tho 14 f ) a)Poaling from - *itdLe Mille r's sontonico will Iui hv 1l atpPlication to a higher '4r111 ' r Wi i of baboas cOrpus Ill<etoaj Attorny Lp .:in has allnoliled(1 that ho0 will i,,hi 1,P st i I'Jd lldg) 1ior over- , rb 11.1m11 ion f,41r at no(w trial. w ve'r, SPIlh ;a p titioli will not part a a sta- t a iot .j(IgIllont to *'pi doitti 5 Irog Servig n nc whill, ii penlding. 0 - " 4 - - \Vbx4-as, lil 18 S7, 'u von "r I 4 \ ;wa put. Iln vireutail lia ' it goinS r ts oll). FI).(- '. liI fi St ii 111)01. usan Sirn uis x ulei',and w1her!eals D). C. " iII w1 Ie t oteforo Crlloss lRads S ir ald iske d It(li (ngto i (,-. a:I, b1olw; repor(1ts and thaly fa1ilod to bul I 4:idi tlaoy had no charge \II h 1il, adV'StilI, whe mtte0 rh-Ilavel bwn .oing11 hiO rounds I I t tid u m lss vI h iinges, n her it a f\wrsoal oomites .C. I n.'nnil lInd Susan Sim 4 did try [ 'lI(stall to bring D.C. .11a11 bef-lon, Iheo uotrts but failed u rnp. in o f ut h o mbers lschurlch ma11do coml ne In I us( ni S im mlos, *nluil 1.- Iinv.'-t iato thle matter uy whi '.h IwY did and imide ir' reportl' inl April last, and ac si' Ii h!r'''a nd asked the co tplingt h I id I u ut I atl(. 1 Iw'm% of the n. r e4111tei i r report mad by slatxclude-d her. 'It thon ii. (hi'- d ty v f' Nino Forks n t Ili -t''igte(l th i nacto r I. (. r I man is it 111111 h 1 1 md -I htolievo ihoso things aml ivn done int in.inro him. W, thw (0nni441 of Nin, Forks bur' 1b havinvited n-mihrs from V. *' .1 I 44. Im .loy Jl, .1 Wy, ara Cri-ek, Gr.li illnd two I h ) 1 . l it to -o f Cross RoadW chi-chto ilt withl u1. inl Council :nal1,11 ioh~-afllve stigaltionl of fil' Whilich, A.isbr S san inanns wa xlsh- fr'om Cross Iaas iihur4h, llinoby making it -r dluty st) ul*It.y look into the und Ier as oiirt talo wals ite, no hi 44 ministeriharato weeks -lo banger . . wono rhfn ('.r oboehle Clr f.h 11.M.. Dri~ rn l h Ljvidone Is n. digituini 4''lltt'I, f 1 og the r oth. .l bahr. frin the abVoo tnam-od l'.n''if Wa ho as li. tjirst\yl whle eat. tae a bd I~l ing :ilil!uni oo iv.ryl C11irt 1 . ('.: ! t-'remmin tron fooll . 5 -ivti Illvetti:galoIW wasou prdepb Cl t~tctn ais sindby adveryur arof thilivnei, amas folledws: th tmo i .l. dy.AJnes. Oolono \ . ..0 <8 . Jon s, J CONMIO"NWEAL 1.1. IEl W. CO'XVJCTn'n UsNm.:n Je o: 3 e,: 13 IA S N' 1) R U1, I N W1ashingtoni, May S.--T'iho (o leaders of thu C'muorl ,.h i I. Jacob S. Csy a~al<. Brow-no andChitphrolmb Jones, halvo beenl f(.oni 1-uIilt v ofI violating tie lInn-t by I j . their peers,midnal illhae ,sb mit to i Sentein', ls'P:a ftert 1, In im11posed by I l, It ec riI II. f r i' . -r cet donomulId ral t in a II th.I' i. All threo of i :aii ii (I will".'. Victod on the firs[t c ! e .I' i th i. dictm(ont,whieb ohar'ed 1 h(m u 111 displaying inl Ht- 'aplilI tho halinner (11f (ho R oad'Asso- i I I. adolpiu, wI I) n i i it Iond cou, w I V [ I Jury rot ired -4 :n ),'c I o(k 1, 1ft r I- I t 1 4 1 flt.() A11'(99 I ' I ' I i I ' - litt io ItII rin I v . I tIey fil ) bb I ( II unst ruct( i. )I I but t It ( 've.-! thlly fill-, i i whilou (th. . lud.. ondoavored , !i I, filt tha et wth 'Holl the poeu ry, but ]It ua,; M illor S iil1t.d ' id ' j t11 \-911!! 1L1 havo iilt i d I i I n structaio l n', !, 11 Cos, as tO t i ur ar. (1) tll arn -''i . ij1 verdirt. --ho visit Vlln g l it Ill, % I May )y pnr.. Hial withil Oo9 party i l- .- t:11 ' ly, xcept Mr 199 *v9 mi . \. , u Ioni feet with n , :h th fom inl ubh- . ,I n . tpresente-d ' Ih. u*.' I- ; -Y his colleagin-4. Attorn 'v ip I Itu '. mm: edi .h - on itorod it me i' Id . I .. 16:1i ' and anotIh! r ill: Judg Miler gav himli r to filo th i frmal I 9 111 l 1 ihl.. Judge mIiad i'lluirl t .1d . and Frank& Ilinn, n n\-ll i u who1sl8 roc ir. l ' 9..ro i ii, has brovniaed id ii% he :111m.-11 forai no minaotion t hLol1 ot r fr th o riin Dio(jSI0 i0 ri 0 el)9Ot rt.a Acc5 orgl eachof mhxihr. pu 1 -i vict wchmmay b in o ou. Cooald Broxeyno t $20 hue ...20 room, wnhie ahrim r uol, uh