TEE ASHEVTLLE DAILY CITLZO.
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PmiChAnu
TALKS TO
REPUBLICANS
The State Convention in Ses
sion at Raleigh.
FALSER GETS AHEAD, OF COL.
LU8K AND NAMES 'LIBERTr',
AS THE SLOGAN.
TO,'.! LWRRAY
FOR THE STATE
SEHATORSHIPl
County Name Him.
JACK CAMPBELL GJVE8 HIS REA
SONS FOR NOMINATING THE
Raleigh. N. C May 1-It w" after
noon before the Republican taw con
tention assembled lni Metropolitan
bait Th Interior wai well decorated,
by Pr. Warren Vines Hall,; entirely In
th national color, , while a monster
portrait of President McKlnley waa
' displayed over the center of the stage.
lath seats were all the old whiu Re
publican wlra pullers, Ther were not
many new 'face. The negro delegates
dropped In rather (lowly. There waa a
demonstration w1en Senator Pritchard
Appeared and took" a teat In the rear of
iui stage." There was eo.uarppIus
wnen .tsmes a dvju uw.w.
right and left. v 'i ; -
At 11:20 the convention waa called to
order by Slate Chairman A. E. Holton
and Rev. Dr. D. A. Long of Graham
prayed. He recited the Lord's prayer
and called on the delegate to loin,
' but only a few joined. W. 8. Hyama
read the call. Chairman Holton said he
waa very glad to salute the finest con
vention ever assembled lit ' this hall.
Holton plunged at once Into a eulogy
Of President McKlnley, as great In
peace and war, and of the prosperity
of the country. The convention ap
plauded loudly as Holton read the
speech. McKlnley' name was one to
conjure with. Holton dwelt on, what
be termed "Democratic blight." lie
said that If the senate were not safely
Republican for the aeit six years the
candidacy of Bryan "would bang Ilka a
pall over the country." Holton then
took op slat politics, of course
dwelling on the franchise amendment
nd the election1 law. " '
Holton called Z. V. miser to preside
ae temporary chairman. The tatter said
when be looked at the delegates he
knew that Democracy waa doomed tn
North Carolina. He said that 100.000
people wera going to rise up and put
the Democratic party ( In its grave;
that this waa a time for frlm work.
He said the "hot breath of the people"
would a little later scorch the Demo
crati, and that the Republicans we
going to sava the Democrats from
themselves. - The slogan tn the ' cam
, reign, he shouted, will be "Liberty."
He declared that there were M,000
" white Republicans, 10,000 or more Pop
ulists, and estimated that 10.000 Dem
ocrats would vote With them against
the amendment, making an army 100,
000 strong. '
The committee on credentials was
named as follows: J, C, Meektns, Jr., J,
H. Hannan, R. L. Hancock, L. L.
Renn, S. A. Hoakins, D. A. Husted, 11.
C; Cowlea. D. A. Davis, J. C. Cooper.
It was announced that there Were only
three counties unrepresented, and only
one contest from Wayne
ance raised quite a disturbance, De
Ing half Intoxicated, and there were
cries of "Put him out!" The chairman
rapped for order. A policeman came
to Jake Smith out. but other delegates
promised Bmlth should be1 quiet). t
Senator Pritchard went on to ssy
that 13 per cent, of the people of North
Carolina were Illiterate, and that
therefore that per cent wouia oe ais- , nlinnnmL
i fntnehtm-d. Then he made the equally OUggebllUII I HH UUilUUMiue
absurd assertion mat aunng me nun
the Democrats were In power they had
added 1000 Illiterates each year.. He
got rome applause by saying that the
great "error" to whlih Aycock had re
ferred was the failure of the Demo
crats to- vote .for . Republicans. The
senator elicited great cheers for Mc
Klnley by speaking of him as "the
advice agent of prosperity." He de
clar3 that the legislature of 1869 had
enacted more unconstitutional legisla
tion than any on record. He said he
proposed to go Into as many counties
as poseiblo and discuss this question.
He had been In Richmond county and
found the white people there opposed
to the amendment. He told the ne
groes that this question was one lor
the white people to settle; that they
would settle It and deprive no man of
his vote. He assured th convention
that Its nominee for governor 1 would
certainly be elected. ,. .', -
There were shouts for Boyd as soon
as the Pritchard applause had died
away, and the band played the "Star
Spangled Banner." Boyd got an ova
tion. He expressed his pleasure at be
ing here' with Iheloyal ,nrTatr1otic
people of the state and then eulogised
his party, saying It had never deprived
a citlien of his liberty or stuffed a
ballot bo.
r MADISON MAN.
V
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There was a call by Nat. Hoyden of
Surry fur Pritchard and after ap
plause the latter spoke, He said the
greatest emergency the Republican
party had aver faced was ahead of It
In North Carolina. He said the object
waa the overthrow, of the rights of the
Common people and that the amend
ment waa but the beginning of the
end. He saM he proposed to reply to
some of the points In the speech of his
friend. O. U. Aycock, who, he said, It
was an honor to have Aycock as a
friend, but that he would never be
elected governor. He asserted that
there was no dangnr of negro domina
tion In North Carolina. He declared
that an antl-IHtmocratlo legislature
had enacted laws which would prevent
negro domination. He asserted that
no white Republican wanted such
domination and that no negro advoca
. ted It unless some Democrat had fur
nished money to Influence him. He de
manded to know In what county in the
east any Investors had lost money. (At
this stsge a Vance negro delegate said:
l want you to tell why you would not
appoint a negro postmaster In Vane
county. The senator. Ignored the
question). He declared that tht man
agement of finances by fuslontsla was
In sU respects far superior to the Dem- DEFINITION OF A POET
vutain iotn in tne state and in
Editor The Cltlxen: The time ha
coma When the" people of this senato
rial district should be looking fur a
man or men, to represent them In the
neit atate senate. It has been a cus
tom for Madison and Haywood to al
ternate in the selection of a candidate
for the senate, and for Buncombe to
stlect one each term. This is only I
custom, hot a law It 14 generally urn
derstool and acquiesced In by the peo
ple that if a representative of a county
or district does his duty and represents
bis people acceptably he should be re
turned as an endorsement by his con-
Mtltufchts ofTflTleglgiattve wuise. -
Now, who Is the most avallabhynan
to represent us.? Who Is , the
best man? Who can undoubtedly
be elected? Who can poll more votes
than any other man In the district'.'
Whd has had experience? And who has
been tried and found all right? It Is
needless to nam htm. Everyone
knows who he Is. There Is not a Dem
ocrat in the district but will answer,
Tom Murray. He ran ahead of the
legislative and congressional ticket In
every county In the district In 1S98,
getting about 300 more votes than
Crawford. He carried Prltchard's
township ' in 118s by 1 votes, though
the senator was on the ground doing
all In hla power to defeat htm, and that
township is known to be over 100 Re
publican. ,
There la no question that Tom Mur-
ray's nomlnstlon would strengrnen
the whole ticket, especially tn Madi
son county.. His nomination or en
dorsement by Buncombe for renomlna
tlon would gladden the heart of every
Democrat in Madison, and would dis
courage and make sick every partisan
radical In the county. H made the
canvass in bis county for'sheritt when
no other Democrat was willing to be
sacrificed and was defeated by less
than 200 votes.
If nominated he will certainly he
elected, and will carry with him expe
rience at a senator that -will be valua-
ISLAND OF ST HELENA lW" t0 nli ef"stlt,nl- He was one of
lliU ilea I ucr -vi vi kci w cassia "
most popular and Influential senators
In the last state senate. He was a
member of some of the most Impor
tant committees, such as education,
agriculture, etc., and performed his
duties faithfully and well.
It seems to me that a man who has
done so much for his party, and whose
election Is beyond question, especially
when this district is so close and when
this flght is going to be made by the
fuaionlsts for the leglslatve ticket,
that Buncombe county should name
Tom Murray as her candidate for the
rtxt state senste. There are many
other reasons why Buncombe should
name him to represent her. His selec
tion would be good common sense and
good politics. He has no enemies, and
no faction would knife him on election
day; and I urge upon the voters of
Buncombe county to be generous, 'and
let all aspirants for tho place, If there
are any in Buncombe, smother their
aspirations tor the good of the party,
not only In this district, but for the
good of the amendment, and nomi
nate Madison county's sure winner,
for all 4ha. powers of darkneas, and all
the radicalism tn the state, which In
clude the world, the flesh and the dev
il himself cannot defeat him.
Let Haywood give him a good run
ning mate,, and their election is assur
ed,, thereby Insuring two senators from
the west In the next senate. Tom
Murray stands with every foot on the
Democratic platform and for the
amendment. He believes In the peo
ple, la of the people. Is loved by the
people, and Is the choice of the people.
JACK CAMPBELL
I.'. .
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The dolegatea wore little national
flogs on their coat lapels. ' Towering
tell among the delegates was editor
Norton of the Ashevllle Oaiette, who
was very much In evidence. 11
Revenue Collector Duncan had tre
mendous responsibilities on him. The
word had been passed that officehold
ers, Ilka the nigger," must keep in
the rear; but they swarmed and a big
percentage of tha outflt was composed
of them. The collector's office nearly
divided honors with the Tarboro as a
gathering place.
George Hunt, tho man who took A.
D. Baker's wife away from Harnett
county, is In jail here, alongside of Ba
ker. The latter la held on the charge
of trying to murder his wife by shoot
ing her. She la tn the hospital. It Is an
epitome of a domestic tragedy, j '
This mornmg at the home of ei-TJ.
8, Marshal O. Carroll here, his
daughter, Miss Jessie, was quietly
married to Mr. Louis A. Carr of Dur
ham. Miss Cornelia Carroll, a sister of
the bride, wso her maid of honor, and
Mr. Robert Carr of Durham was best
man.
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gggftfc.- - B t JtMtf ear V U fc I - iU
'M' -- - ' l e M H
Some people say that Coffee is
injurious.
That is because they don't know
what good Coffee is.
I have used Coffee for. 7 J years,
and I believe the right kindjwont eyen
k hurt children.
Chase&5anborn'sCoffees
are absolutely pure, therefore produce
no injurious effects, and are the high
est grade money can buy.
It makes ho difference whether you buy Chase
& Sanborn' Seal brand, that comes in one and
' two-pound cans, or one of their high grade
, brands which grocers sell in richly-colored,
, parchment-lined, imported bags. Wherever you
see Chase & Sanborn's name and seal, you may
be sure It is on the best Coffee that money, sku
t and experience can put upon toe market
Wm. Kroger, Distributor, 31 S. Hain St
SOME FACTS ABOUT
WHERE TUB BOER PRISONERS
ARE BEING TAKEN.
, St. Hvlena Is distant U40 miles from
Africa and 100 miles from America.
The only Inhabited place In Bt. Hel
ena Is Jamestown, which has a pou
la lion of about Z5M).
Dlana'l Peak, the hlahest point In
the Island, nar the center, Is ST00 feet
above the sea. ,
The Island la eight miles long and 10
miles across, with an area of 47 square
miles.
The coast of the Island form.a per
pendicular wall or cliff, averaging from
600 feet to W00 feet all round.
On February ?, MHO, at the end of the
Zulu war, Dlnlsulu and Umltibuko, two
Zulu chieftains, were tMimpo. ii to
St. Helena.
Ladder Hill, on which government
house Is situated. Is so called because
of the almost pertendlrular ladder-
tike stairs by which Its acclivity or (00
feet has to be seated.
St. Helena la a great place for caves
and hills. Geologically speaking, the
Uland Is largely, if not wholly, volcan
ic, and a lot of extinct craters are ap
parent. Soma of the pinnacles have
queer names, such as Lot's Wife, the
Man and the Horse, the Asses' Kara,
and Holdfast Tom.
- Nearly 'four miles Inland from
Jamestown, the capital. Is an Isolated
farm house, on an elevated plateau
about WOO feet above the level of the
sea. This Is Long wood, where Napo
leon lived from ISIS until he died ther
In H21. The house Is a long, low.
whitewashed, trim building.
In North Carolina.
the
Counties. The fuprem court had- de
cided that there may be different sys
tems of county government, and de'
Clared this waa the beat way to aettle
a vexed queatlon. He said the guns
bought at Wilmington were purchased
by the Democratic manipulators of
Wilmington, to prevent persons from
voting. He declared that Wllmlng.
tonjs municipal government was prac
tkimy In the hands of the Democrats.
He went on to say that the Democrats
who bought the guns did so "to run the
negroee away, from the polls after the
election, to Intimidate the city govern
ment and to put In a -Tevoiuttnnary
giAernment, Pritchard said he liad
been told two years ago by Democrats
that If he went to Wilmington to speak
Vlslrnoe would be d,m him! that he
dig not believe" It. but that If It were
a It was only the result Of the Demo
cratic effort to suppress free speech.
IU dlecusaed the amendmnt, saying
It was an avowed attempt to dtsfran
rhlae the negro and a violation of the
XT amendment; that the . Rupreme
court af the foiled Htates would be
compelled to aa that the dlM-rlmlnat:
Int section (M was unconstitutional:
that the remainder would stand; that
this would (tUfrsnchlse the Illiterate
ahitea and that this was the real aim
end plan of the Democrat In North
Carolina: to stop the poor whites from
Voting. (At this point Sheriff Bmlth of
News el tbt I late Oatherea Frew Ike
1 4 Tar rtaei Press.
Mount Olive about S O'clock Monday
night, and told some friends who were
with him that he was going to Faison
on the freight train, as It was nearer
to his home from the latter place than
from Mount Olive.. He was last seen
alive tn one of the express cars at
tached to this frleght. Marshall Mc
Caleb, who found his body this morn
ing, reported the matter to the town
authorities and the coroner has been
summoned to Investigate the circum
stances of the death.
Wilmington Dispatch: Mr. 'Joe
Jacob!, traveling saleman for the N;
Jacobl Hardware company, unearthed
at 8wansbc.ro the other day an old day
book that Is extremely valuable and
Interesting as a relic of former days.
It shows accounts from 1815 to 1S16, and
was kept by W. P. Ferrand of Swans
boro. Home of the entries show how
prices then and prices now differ. One
entry on December 17,. 1815, ahowed
that three yards of cloth sold for 12.60.
Another entry was seven yards of rib
bon at 75 cents a yard; coffee pot, SS;
five yards of calico, 13,75.
-Charlotte News; At 12:15 o'clock
today a railroad accident occurred in
the yards of the Charlotte oil and fer
tirlser mills, which resulted In the kill
ing pf one man and slight injury to
two otljers. The man killed was Chas.
Mickle, fireman on the Southern en
gine No. 1001. Those Injured are: A.
K. Syfan, engineer of No. 1001, ankle
sprained; 'O. M. Isaacs, baggage mas
ter on extra passenger train, ankle and
leg Injured. The accident was caused
by an extra passenger train running
Into a open switch and colliding with a
switch engine,
Tadktn Ripple: An egg shell con
taining besides the usual white and
yellow, a broken glass bottle top about
an inch deep and an Inch across, was
brought to this office last week by
Mr. Duber Langly. Mr. Langly says
the egg with the glass inside was laid
by a hen belonlng to Mr. J. D. Ham
lin of this place and was broken by
him when the glass was discovered In
side. Winston Sentinel: A fir caused
by throwing a cigarette Into .an oil
cup. completely destroyed the old por
tion of the plant of the Tar River Lum
ber company at Tarboro, causing $10,-
000 loss with $2500 Insurance.
Shelby Star: Mr. E. W. T. Leb
better of No. t township carried hts
son and two daughters to the mad
stone In Rutherford county last week.
They were bitten by Mr. Ledbetters
dog, and It was thought the dog was
. t
rabid. The madstone adhered to the
little boy's wound about five hours,
and to the bite of the little
girl's arm for several hours.
The children are doing nicely, and It
la hoped that they wjll continue to
Improve.
-"Greensboro Telegram: News was
received here today that Prof. L. ,T"hn
son died at his home at Triffitr Sun
day night of grip. Professor Johnson
was a member of the faculty of Trin
ity college for many years, and has
since devoted much time to map sur
veying, at one time making a map of
Guilford county. f
-Shelby Star: Lauraglenn cotton
mills closed down about 10 daya ago
on account of a portion of the dam
being washed away. Abut 35 or 40 feet
of the dam was destroyed, but it has
been rebuilt and the mill began work
Monday as usual. i.
Murphy Scout: In many sections
we hear of trees being loaded with
peaches, and if they do not drop off
and the weather remains mild the
prospect for a good peach crop in the
mountalna is exceedingly nattering.
LaGrange Sentinel: Noah Radford,
the oldest man in Greene county, died
a few days ago at his home near Bull
Head. Mr. Radford was 99 years old
and up to a few days of his death was
as spry and active as a man of 60. '
Schedule' Showing Arrival and Closing
at the City Postofflce.
The following Is the schedule of the
arrival and closing of mails at the
Ashevllle postofflce:
Tr. ' i From. Ar.
SS Salisbury . .1:48 a.m.
SJ Knoxvllle . .6:85 a.m.
20 Murphy. . . .1:26 p.m.
12 Knoxvllle , .2:85 p.m.
9 Columbia. . .8:00 p.m.
11 Salisbury . .1:45 p.m.
13 Charleston . 7:20 p.m.
18 Way's villa . 8:00 p.m.
Sylva.. , .
" Dillaboro .
Whlttier. . ..
" Bryson City .
" Clyde. . . . .
" Canton. . i .
STAR ROUTES. j
From. Ar. Clot
Burnsville . . ..." .8:00p.m. 4:80a.m.
Rutherfordton. 8:00p.m. 6:00a.m.
Rlcevllle ,. 18:00m, 8:00p.m.
Mills River.. . . . 4:00p.m. 7:00a.m.
Leicester . . . . . .U:80a.m. . 18:00m.
All malls for the railroad close one
hour before schedule time of departure.
" Cloa. -18:16
6:16 a.m.
8:45 p.m.
8:40 p.m.
8:06 pan.
1:86 PA
7:05 a.m.
f 1:18 a.m.
esasamsBBBsiBai
',,.
ELOPED.
.LOVE HAS ITS WAY.
New York. April 25.-tSpecUl to The
Clttxen.J Miss Bailie Jones and Mr.
Edward 8mlth, prominent New York
ers, went over to Jersey City and were
secretly married by a justice of the
peace last Wednesday morning1. Tha
parents of Miss Jones objected to the
young man on account of his youthful
nesa and having no means of support.
The' 'squire questioned the young man
and found him very fond of the young
miss, and unusually bright, as was also
the young lady. When questioned as
to what was sticking out of hla pocket,
he produced a can of Rumford Baking
Powder. - Aa he and Sallle intended to
keep house, knowtng that Rumford was
pure, wholesome , and an economical
Baking Powder, he invested 80 cents
and bought A pound can from kls gro
cer; said he was determined to start
life right The Justice smiled and
said any man that had such fore
thought waa worthy of any woman.
The couple left the office happy as two
peas In a pod. ... . .
Charleston Western Care'na
"Augusta knl AabeviUt Short Una'
Schedule In Effect January 8. i&n.
v Augusta 9:40am
At Greenwood., lilBpmi
Ar Anderson,..,,
Ar Laurius l:Z0pm
Ar Greenville 8 :00pm
Ar Srartanburg 8:10pm
Ar Htidersonvllle...i.. 1:08pm
Ar Ashevllle 7:00pm
Lv Ashevllle..
BY MR. 9r7(?tr1i4tirttfff4t4rit4tf4tffm
Shelby Aurora: The southern part
of this town and adjoining vicinity was
visited by a terrfflo hall storm Wednes
day night, and considerable 'damage
resulted. Between here and Earls the
storm waa most severe. The hall lit
erally stripped the trees of all fruit and
milage, and on Thursday morning
hall drifts were seen three and four
feet In depth. A tenement house be
longing to the Shelby cotton mills was
twisted around and party demolished.
The blinds to Mr. C. S. Cavney's house
were blown from the hinges and hurled
violently through the fence. The tower
for tha transmission of water to the
Belmont mills was blown down, involv
ing a loss of 1300. The velocity of the
wind was alarming, almost amounting
to a cyclone.
Winston Journal: The sales of leaf
tobacco for the month of April were
1.536.2X3 pounds; for the same month
last year. 1.157.171 pounds, making an
Increase of 1.3SS.112 pounds for the last
month ever the same month In lst'.'f.
The sales sine October, 1SS9, amount
to 1S.06i.103 pounds, the same month
last year wss 14.399,710. making an in
crease for this year of 3.fc7.3iU pounds.
Mount Ollv special to Wilmington
Star: Ths body of Mr. Tobe Sutton, a
welt known cltlaen of Duplin county,
and a son of Mr. O. W, Sutton, was
found near here thla mominr. and the
rauee of his death appear to be envel
oped In mystery. Mr. Sutton was at
ONE REASON WHY THE FHILOSO
, . ... PHEK'8 AGIN POTHRY.
From ths Verdlcu
Mr, Dooley'a definition of a poet la
anlue:
"A pole's a man with something to
say that he hasn't thought out. Now,
ye er at home bustln' to exprlss yer
tel. an not knowtn' exactly what It
is ye want to say, or how ye ought to
say it it ye knew, ye have th' makln's
lv a pote In ye, Ye needn't look sav,
age. Te ll niver b wan while ye
fwl sthrons abour your th rouble. A
pote doejm't feet really bad. He only
thinks he does. He's able to find
Wurruds to pour out his heart In, an'
more thin that, he's able fr to cut up
the' warroda Into proper lea'ths an'
have them fit each other Ilk matched
Hurls'. Think lv a man sittln' down
with a wolkt of passion In hla hear-rt
an' tryln' to measure It with a pocket
ruler Th' man that's rale mad. that's
mad rlear through, can't speak plainly.
He splutters as you do, avl k. That's
wan reason I'm aln po'thrj. There are
ether reasons, but that's wan lv thlm.
Put we've got to take tverythlng tn
life, the' rod with th' bad. Ivery man
that r-reada must r-read bis peck tv
pothry."
Imported and Domestic Cigars Sold by the Box
at Factory Prices at the .
Berkeley Cigar Stand.
TateJSprings, Tenn, Improvements at the Carlsbad of America
The most dellghtfut health and plea sure resort In the South 184 miles
east of Chattanooga, In the loveliest valley of the East Tennessee Mountains.
Two hotels, cottages, 40 acre tawn, walks and shsde treea; complete sys- '
lem water worse wnn modern oatns; s plendld orchestra, spacious ball
room, telegraph and long distance tele pnone. Buildings and grounds lighted
with electricity; in fact all the amusements and comforts. Beet German and
American cooks.. The water cures indigestion, dyspepsia, and all troubles
- of liver, stomach, bladder, bowela and kidneys. Shipped anytlm. anywhere.
Writ for 40 page book tree. THOS. TOMLINSON, Prop.
Biltmorc Dairy Slimmer Prices.
Commencing May i si, and for six months from
dale, the following prices will be in force:
MILK, in one quart bottles .... ....... , 7 cts.
" in one pint bottles. . , 4 cts.
CREAM, in one quart bottles . ............ 25 cts,
, In one pint bottles 15 cts.
" per gallon $1.00
. 8:30am
Lv Spartanburg 11:46am! 4:10pm
Lv Greenville 18:01pm 4:00pm
Lv Laurens l:7pml 7:30pm
L.v Anderson 7:00ami
Ar Greenwood.... 8:87oml 1:Tivm ;
Ar Augusta 1:10pm llUOaa
Ar Aiken
.... 1:80pm k
1:40pm
-' il.
:10pa
1:10pm
t:00aa
Cloa connections at Oraaanwood for j
all points on 8. A. L. and C. G. rail- !
way and at Spartanburg wita uouw (
era Railway. ;
lor Information, relatlv - to uczei
rates, schedules, te., address v ,
- w. J. CRAIG, Oen. rasa. abi
" Augusta, O !
1. IL Emerson. Trafflo Manager
lira
i
RIO)
Formerly : Hendarsonvlll ; and Bre
vard Railway. General offices, Bre
vard, N. C. Winter schedule, la af
fect October 88, ISMt
No. 4, mixed. No. 8, mixed t
P.M. STATIONS. P.M.
12:01 Lv, Brevard .......Ar : j
11:14 Lv... Davidson River ...Ar
18:87 Lv Penrose .......Ar 8:f
18:St Lv....... Blantyra Ar M
12:44 Lv Etowah ,. Ar 4:M i
Vt-.ti Lv....... Cannon Ar 4:4l
1:00 Lv ...... Hon 8 ho -....Ar 4:31
1:10 Lv Tal Ar
1:30 Ar... HendersonvUle ...LV
Flag ataUona x x Passengers
only on Sunday. Connects with South
ern railway at HendersonvUle tor ail
point north and south. t
3. T. HATS. ;
" Oaneral Manager.
T 8. rtOSWSXL, ,
Superintendent
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CVET.TKADE-MRK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN
rHOlECTIOH. Bend modal, sketch, or photo,
for free euunltutUnn and arivtce.
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Pateat Lawyers. WASHINGTON. D.C.