Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 March 1868 — Page 4

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F -W 'i 1 I F" sat; in . maUch i ?s-s.

CC III. I-.HK; daily BY Tlie IZvansville JournJ Campus. 3o. 0 locu.sl Street, Kvarisvllle, Ii.il. I .N A I V A N C V..

IMlly Joarnnl. lue yenr, by rriaii Bio o PLX moulhK, by mail. .. Tnree laonttiH, by jr.all 4 i," Uy the week, payable to carrier a. Tri-We kly Jonrnal. Jn year... 9 7 tmnth. 4 oo WmUIj Jonrnal. One copy, one year S - oo copies, one year 7.1 Ten oples, one year IS Indiana Republican Ticket. m . roR pxnsioKXT, GENERAL U. S. - GRANT. FOR IH'j; PHESIDEXT, Hon. S CH U YLER r i OLFAX ' ... FOR GOVERNOR, Colonel .CONRAD RAKER, Of Vanderburg? (,'ouuty. FOR LIEUTENANT OOVEK.K R, Colokel WILL CUM BACK, Of Dectur Co. FOR BECKETABT OF HTATB, Major MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN. Of Cass County. FOR TRKASXTKKK OF STATK, " ' General NATHAN KIMBALL, Of Martin County. FOR A tTDITOm or STATE. Major JOIIN.D. EVANS, Of Hamilton County. FOR CLERK OF THK StPkKMK OotJJttT, Caitaix THEODORE W. McCOY, Of Clark County. f FOR BEPtSTKB OF 8CFRB.MR COO"KT, Col. JAM KS B. BLACK, " TOR ATTOHWKT QMMKRAl, DEL AN A E. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam County. for BUPERiNTEjJDKjrr ma. instruction, BARNABAS U.JIOBBS, Of Wayne County. THIS tVEWS. , Gold closed la New York yesterday at The boiler of a saw mill on the Brownsville, MemphlH, and Louisville Kallrnt exploded yesterday, killing Mike ishaw and two others. General Grant, by order of tJie President., has detailed General HallecK to succeed General Hancock at New Mrleati. The nomination of Major Buruside,of Illlnoltf, has been scut to the Senate us Second Auditor of the Treasury, vice K 1$. French. A dispatch, from Richmond says t' e Convention appointed a committee, consisting of tlie Btata Auditor hiiI the President nud a member of the Cou VTtil In will be WMiu). " Election returns from Arka iivms uro wry ' jneagre. Tin opjoitentn of the Con-titu tlon claim that It 'w ill be defeated y at leant fifteen thousand. Monroe andfhillips Countieii are reported to have given majorities In favor of tlio CoiikU utlou. A dispatch from Wah!m ton, dateil ailh ays: Major General Hancock arrivid, thin atleruoou,- nceotnpauitHl by Col. Mitchell, of hi Btnfl' Duriiiu; the evening many of hl friends-tilled on bim. At Helena, Arkansas, day before yesterday, Bart. Turner, the irhwi ifr, attempled to arrest a negro who had Vecertly killed three negroes In a-ijaceiu couuties. Tlie Hegro drey a fevlvtr-aiul nhot the shuitr througn the body, knocking hliu ofl" Ills Eiule. The negro then mounted Turner', snule and tied to th hnia, where he was. Jound by apo;e who had goue j pif.f ul- . !l A dpatch from Meni ilsays : A d.ir3ng robbery wa' J orp-'tratexl at Collier- . -vllle, on the Charleston Krttlroad, on Tueday night The aiory of Mr, Jturoiigh ,-iu entered by three men in diuUe, Mr. I "Wilson, the clerk, was tied and gaed, rlien they proceeded to break ojK-a the afe, cariying oil' the contents, atid goods f 1t tt it 1 il mi i t tf mi u tli,,ou.iwl , I , .1 i , J COXGUTsiONALjSlJMMALY. " Bksatf., March 20.-case sul.mitleda memorial asking ap.ipriatioi)N for le-p;ilrms-levees on the MIsmI slppl IMver. Referred to the Commitlee on Commerce ......sumuer presenied petitions of colored nun from various parts of Delaware, asking to be secured lu their rights After Mime debate between Saulnbury and Sumiu-r, tlie Judiciary Committee was, on mot on of the latter, instructed to Inquire Into the authenticity of tli; petitions Drake desired to h vo a iew mle lu the matter of impeachment taken , up and dUposed of before Monday next. He read it, as follows: "When the Snate Is fclttlui upon the trial of an impeachment, tlie presidios otUoer eiiall be addressed as 'Mr, President,' and all papers submitted by either party, Which, In their nature, should bo addressed in terms to the tribunal, shall be addressed to It as 'To the Senate.' " f IIou-k Boutwell, from the Impeach. ' ment Managers, reported the following resolution : " Resolved, That ou the days when the Senate shall nit for the trial ot tin Presldeut, on the article of Impeachment exhibited by the House of K presentatives, the House, in Committee of the Whirte, will attend with tlie Managers at the . bar of the Senate, si the hour named tor the commencement of, the proceedings ' Washburne, of Indiana, f : om the Committee (to Naval Affairs, reported a bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers, sailors juid marines. Ordered printed and re committed Donnelly Introduced bill addlthar.il to the act giving lands to aid In tlie construction of railroads end telegraph lines from Lake Superior to Puget's Hound, by the .Noriaern route. Refcrrej to the Commit!, e on the Piclflc R.R The amendments increasing the approprl- , at ions fof t be survey of publlo lands In the territories, were agreed to The bill .diitcl-i-ij U.e entry of a credit of !il,C36 to

- :( - u-:t of Ms-jnr A. I. Brew- r, hue in v I'ostiuiisU r, who lost his !i fe b 1 1 e

explosion of a steameT on th? Missl--!: pi River, wtij passed. Ouu u-ual religious notices aD(i miscellany will bo found on the second page this momiui. The comparison made by usyestert day, of the tax levies during the last i s'x years of the Democratic adminis tration, and the six years of llepublican administration, attracted the general attention of the tax payers. There is nothing which so clearly illustrates the financial management of the two parties, and it is unanswerable. The people will not, with such an exhibit before them, commit the oily of transferring our City Government into the hands of the Deurocracy. MOIiK OF THK nilKT KECUUDS. H USE How Fees are Manufactured Public Bernrds Abstracted Where are 1bej?-IIow the fount j Library Han Managed by Mr. Walker. The publication made of the County levy for taxes for the last ix years of Democratic administration under the management of William II. Walker, from 1S5G to 1SG1 inclusive, and the comparison of these levies with those made for the last t-ix years of Republican administration from lSfil to lS'i7 inclusive, have surprised aud startled the tax-payers.of Evansville. The inquiry is heard on all sides, why is it that Lhe taxes should have beru fifty per cent, heavier in tune of peace ,6n gold bais and low prices, than in the years of war with ao, inflated currency and high prices?' We have cited some fatrts illustrating the fyptematic method resorted to by William II. Walker, Ex-Auditor, in drawing from th Cou'ity Treasury largo siuns of mouey uot authorized by law, and so decided by Judee-PARRETT in the cue presented by Mr. Walker uiinsel'". t Tsars aro otlnir facts connected with the reckless extravagancy and notorious Wismanagemeut of County affiirs u ider Democratic rule, tj which we wild hereafter direct the aUestiuu of our readers. We desire, hotvovor, in this article, to p iint out a f.w Uirj leaks in tho County Treasury throa-h which the people's moav flowed direclly into the pockets' Qf Ex-Auditor W.-tLtvEit allowiuees aytogether untulhorized by law, and -which the rand Jury might well ask whether they do not constitute acts of crimin-il iinilfeaMnce in offiiv. HK 1'EES WERE MANUFACTURED. In the year while business was dull in the office of County Auditor, 3Ir. Walker, who always, had an eyo to nice operations in real estate, conceived the idea that it would be a good thing for him to have a "Ileal Estate Record," a book tict required by the (statute, but of great value to the t county dffiecrs and the public- 1 ' But embracing, as it would, a full history of the ' real estate of the . County, with maps, plat, &c, ' wou'd be invaluable to a shrewd real estate speculator. So ho 6ccufie l the tfmo of his deputy and clerks during the Summer and Fall of 1.S50 in compiling a Real Estate Register for Pigeon Township, and another for the outtownships of the Count', using two large blank books expressly prepared for the purpose, aud paid for by the County. After the books were completed he presented his bill to the County ComniissioLers for them. But being apparently sensible of the illegality of his claim, he covers np the item or'charge in a long bi!! of items covering three pages of " legal cap," the bill having the following eaptiou: Vanderburgh Count v. To William 11. Walker, A. V. C, Dr. lS-"9. f Kr Aitiiititia the following nunhnr o words icountn.2 thri-e tiaures tnronttwnnll 1 for I he County, from November 3(1! h, 1S.V.', to March 1st, latin, lo-wll: The charges for miking up the Books are in those words: -For iM.101 words In Uegister of tots In Pnreon Township (all the township) being a Record of tlie whole of the lots and subdivisions nu- ' inerieally arranged to correct double llsllng, Ac !) 10 For 7t),tio0 wordsln all the Townstiij . except Pigeon 7t! N) PUBLIC RECORDS ABSTRACTED. The county -having, in the first place, furnished tlie blank books," and, in the second place, paid Mr. Walker a large price for making up the Record, simple-hearted people, not acquainted with the Democratic management of public affairs, would j naturally suppose that these Registers i were a part of the public records oH the county. And yet we have made thorough search in the office of the i County Auditor, mid thy cannot be ' found. Upon inquiry of the Auditor 1 and bis deputies, we are informed that

.iAvr II. rALSF,a left Srom U.cA. i ttor i vault .he-: to f.ook.-., a ad now has .hern in his posse - lutiw tie t arid llrA Esfor his o-.th private use as a tate peculator. A LITTLE UNPLEASANTNESS. When Mr. Walker was "picking up preparatory to Auditor's office, he called the attention of on of his deputies to these books; told him that as he ( Walker) had paid him for making them up, they were his (Walker's) private property, and reque-ted the Deputy to write a certificate to that eff-ct on the fly leaf of each book. The Deputy haviusr no knowledge at the time of the fact that Mr. Walker had trade out a bill acrai.ist the Co'inty t'.'t thitn, and hiving been paid his aliry while eugied in makios; thetfl up, wrote the certificate as Mr. Walker hai requeued. But befjre te'rec-n-Is were carried away by -the' ex-Ati iitor. the Deputy discovered that M. Walker had revived an ailowanc-2, from the Couuty Treasurer for them, and that they were treally a part of the Public Ricords of th-3 Auditor's Office, lie was heartily indignant at this unparalleled duplicity on the part of Mr. WalkeR; and at once tore out the certificate. When Mr. Walker cime in to carry off the Records, he discovered that the " certificate " ?wjs -one, whereupon a violent alt.'rc it!n ej-'ual, in which Mr. Walker thre.itone 1 to prosecute the Deputy for defacing the "public records," aid tlie Deputy retorted by saying that he ought to be sent to the penitentiary for stealing the " public records." Notwithstanding the threat, Mr. Walker curried off the lireordt, and it i.i s'ltpnii'd, now Juts them in hit powtHoa. Such is the history of these abstrac ted Ilecords, as we learn it from the official papers and from personal inquiry, at the Auditor's. offi-e. . i WHAT IT CO ST TH E- COCtfTT Finding these Records of much value, and deeming the orie rrlatiug to the rel estate of Pigeo Township greatly needed, Auditor Bisch borrowed the " Pigeon Township Register " from Mr. Walker, and had a duplicate copy of it made, with the subsequent additions which time had mala necessary. The County was called upon a second time to pay for it. If we estimate the cost of the two blank books for" 1.1" e Pigeon Township Registers at $X X) each, and the one for the out-townships at $'2Tt 00. which is said to be their fair value; aud the cost of making the duplicate copy at ! the price charge J by iiJ by Mr. Walker we have the fullcwing statement: Throe Dlitnk liookii for Real Estate Registers $ l" 00 Two copies of Real K-tate Registers for Pigeon Township -. IS") 30 O.ie copy of Real tfcta.lt- Regu.ter lor out-townships.. 76 80 Rather a heavy investment for the Couuty Treasury to make in setting up William II. Walker as a Real Estate Speculator with the Public Records of the County. '. , Wonder if the X)emocratio Exccu tivc. Committee will take enough interest in the tax-payers, whose cause they have so loudly e-poused, to circulate a petition to the County Commissioners sfkiug them tobting

when Wi fciTice, ?f

suit for the recovery of this money, ! . . . " . , , -r ,t r v i'itcing nominated by acclamation or for luo.retu.ru ot tlie lljcoris to rr , . , , . i. , . -. . ,a o i their respective Wards, they co the vault; of the. Auditor s Office?. , ,! , ' , .' , . j ! haruly be expected to ' gtvrt place i

HOW THE COUNTY LIBRARY WAS MANAGED. . We have only epace in this article for one more fact illustrative of the method by which the affairs of the County Auditor's, office were managed during Mr. rALiCErx's administration. It is made the duty of the County Auditor to take charge of the County Library, and for this service a reasonable compensation is annually allowed this officer as a sahr.y for a'.l services connected with. the. saaie. Mr. Walker, with great punctuality, drew this salary. And yet we were astonished to find, in addition to that salary, he files his claim for every book which is charged upon the Library Register, couutiug the number of words in entering each book wheu taken out and for its return! And in addition to this, he even charges for making up a Library Catalogue! The statement is most astounding, and yet we quote Ire iu one of his bills to show that it is .substantiated by tha "official record-." l he charges, like t'ue ojcs for making out the " Register o' II :al Estate," are covered up . in a long bill of items "for AtidUh,)." In his bfll, reaching from September 1st, 1SG1, to December 1st,' lgrtl, and which was allowed by the Com iuissioners,we End the following items :

t For I1' ml wr Is in lieord of German it MX, I, I'" 'J 00 , For 4S,:'ii i .-, ds in agister of En j U. :i lo-ks at 10c- p-r e:ic:i KjO J words ;. ,t 4S Sti I For ca'alognt) of boo ., a.'j words, I at 1'ic per eactt Vi'J words. .. 9 50 And uotwithstaudin these charges, ! which were allowed him, cover-

ing ma every single word and figure de in charging and returning

leaving thepevery book taken out of the library,

and the making of the catalogue, which really covered all the services or labor there was, connected with the Library, we find, by reference to the Register of Couuty Orders, that on the 5;hday of March, 18C2, William II. Walker drew and receipted for an order for $250, opposite to which in the Register, is the following memorandam. " Fjr cash p lid for service as librHrinti." We have cited these two facts in Mr. Walker's " record'' as County Au litor, as- an illustration of the manner in which he conducted the affjirs of his office. During the long years which he was in office, his bills on file have grown into a vast pile, which it would require more time than one man could devote to the duty from now till after the City election to examine. These are sufficient to illustrate the spirit of his charges. Is it any wonder that under his management taxes should be so much greater than under Republican administration? And is the uian who has such a record the proper'one in whose hands the people hould entrust the responsible affairs of the city of Evansville? RatlGcatloi To-Msht. We learu from the Ontri-er that there is to be a grand ratification meeting of the Democracy to-night at Turner Hall. This is well. It meets with our hearty approbation. The recent nominations ior Councilman in the various warls were made so harmoniously, and so in accordance with the wishes of "the Ring," that AO opportunity ought by all mean-r to ha afforded for an expression of the enthusiasm" aroused by such aupi-t-iouC begianlngs. We regret, however, that the Convention in the Second Ward was indefinitely postponed. Is that ward to be left out iu the cold, or do the "Ring Managers" contemplate pledging the Democracy to Mr. Isaac Keen? We understand that Mr. Keen has made pledges to " the Iliuif " that are satisfactory, and that the Ward Convention wtis indefinitely postponed oa that account.-' We hope no cowardice will be manifested iu the proceedings to-night, and that Mr Isaac Keen's seir-inauon wiji. oe raimca wun 1 a. M.. Ml -.1 los John A. Keitz and others whose nominations were announced days before the Conventions pretending to do the work were held. We hope, too, thtj character of the meeting wif! not be different from that stated in the Call. Th3 Call says it is for the purpose of ratifying she recent nominations at the Ward meetings. TfWre were painful rumors on the street yesterday, that the gentlemen nominated for the Council in the Third aai Ninth. Wards irretol' be forced to withdraw and give place toothers; and that tho thing was to be done at the Mass .Meeting to-night. We are aware that the pressure brought to bear upon these eaodidttes i has been very great, but surely, after in could ly ha expected to givrt place to a few political "sore heads,'' who were dissatisfied with the nominations. In this connection we are also induced to inquire whether tlie Democracy design ratifying aud approving tha financial management of the affairs of the county by which its faxes woro fifty per Cent, higher than at present during the tiifi-3 WlLLIAM II. Walker was Auditor thereoi. Furthermore, it may be weI for some of the orators of the oc'sion to inform us whether he is expected to introduce the samo kind of skill and integrity into the administration of city affairs, should he become its Mayor? All of these points are interesting to the people, and we trust the speakers on the occasion will five us credit for calling their attention to them. Cap ain Willard Again. The Courier seems to be dis;tisfied with Captain Willard'6 defense. It professed to believe that the te.stimouy submitted by him, aud published in full in both papers, was complete and cuiiciiis'oe. But meditation an! re-1 flection appear . to have wrought a change in its opinion, and, yesterday it came out as the Captain's attorney to the extent of nearly a column. It savs the Journal "reiterated by insinuation the charges which",' pre-

viou-ly, it preferred without qualification or reserve." Will tho Courier please inform us what charges we preferred against Capt. WlL'. " ! ? We simply copied an extract f're "i 'he Records of the War Depart:-. it. Capt. Willard acknowledged :i:

correctne-s of our quotation, an! duced evidence to show that the ! - :- sion against him was unjust. To this we made no answer, other than to pxpress surprise that theXestimony submitted by him to the War Department did not secure a revocation of Lis sentence, utiless the evidence -upm which the sentence was based, was, in the opinion tf the Bureau of Military Justice, much stronger than that cubmit t .-d in his defense. That evidence we have never seen. Has the Courier f We do not kuow who preferred the charios against the Captain, and he isays he is equally ignorant. We have no wish to carp at or criticise the Captain's defense. We are willing to let it accompany the official order directiug his dismissal. What the Courier means by our making " a public recantation of the infamous charges preferred against Capt. Willard," we art at a loss to determiue. Does it mean that wo should say the War Department never issued the order which we published and Capt. WlLLARD admits? Copying the order is the head aud frout of our offending. When we hear the evidence upon which if was based, and compare it with that submitted by the Captain in his defense, we will be prepared to give our opinion as to the justice or lujustn ot the order. 'Of course tho Courier is satisfied with bearing only one hide. The Courier treats the War Department as uufairly as Capt. Witxakd charges it with treating bim. We apprehend it will find few people to believe that the War Department summarily discharged a worthy officer, without- any charges being preferred against him, or without any evidence to sustain them, and then refused to give lm a hearim', upon testimony bjoth btroug and exten-ive, backed by the earnest s jiicitotioti of some of the most prominent Republicans in the conntrr. The Car l of Capt. Willard w is prepared for publication in -the Journal of yesterday. An uu i-uit p --es of matter was pleaded, howeverand tf publication p stp )ne i C-jurli r l'.t h j tuft. ' . We intended noticing this paragraph yester lay, but neglected to "do so. un Juesday atternoon, about four o'clock. Cap. Willaud called a: our office to notify 'iij t.ritjbn had prepared a deteu'se, anl was then having it copied, which ho desired to appear iu the Journal of Monday. Upon beiag informed by him that it was quite lengthy, we told him that we could not insert it in Wednesday's paper, we feared, without sacrificing our telegraph news, which we could not do. We further informed him that we would publish'' it as soon as ire ' ; could get it up. He lcft,t, us, , , saying . that . he would send it in as "soon as copied, and we mused the best we coa'd for: him. We sawnothing niore of hm until Weduesday afternoon,' about f he same time, rwhea he brought us - the proof sheets of his article from tho Courier offieci In ' response to"gur complaint tha he was treatinr ' u-s unfairly in keepiug the matter buck to so late an hour, he replied that he left it at the Courier office on Tuesday, with the positive promim that it should appear in that paper on Wednesday. The promise was not fulfille 1. It is fair for us to presume that there was little intention of doing so when it was made. In this connection we now feel disposed to mention another little cir cumstance. Capt. Willard asked us why we copied the Courier's report of his speech instead of the Journal's. We replied that Democrats could make less objection to tho Qjurier ' report on the ground of correcttiessThe Captain said the Courirt report of his remarks was not near so correct as that of the Journal, and In didn't like to be held responsible for its blunders that he didn't endorse the Courier, and didn't know anybody that did but the JOURNAL, or words to that effect. Hereafter, we will take more care in accepting the Courier rep'orts of the Captain's speeches, as they seem to be unsatisfactory tv him. District Court at Ktatisfille. On the lGth inst., Mr. NiblacK introduced in the House, a bill to authorize the holding of .United Statea District Courts at Evansville and New Albany.' The bill was read a

o re. ere to :u.! be tcj printe 1 an 1 r-derrei t !ii on th; -lu di '. try. We h .i.i 1 t!i' rn :n". it . V Ev ; :i- vi'l I ir .it: 1 h :r 'ijfl leatia! p issible rnrsHle of the hill. i citizeij v.,i tao a.. urcs to secure the pi We re- ret t.i learo that tlie C r.-rres- ! sional delegation from Indiana, are not unanimous iu its favor, and that it will ra3:t w;th opposition from some members of Congress fr jdj . this State. A District Court is badly needed at this place, and it ought to secure the united support of our delegation. j . Decline to Investigate. It will j be remembered that the City Council, i .lt i( i ,i;nt, nnnolnt-l AftrRichard Raleigh, Asa Iglehcart,Thos. E. (Jarvin, John W. Foster, and A. T. Whittlesey, a Committee to make an examination into the affairs of the City for the past year as follows: 1. Receipts and disbursements. 2. Allowance. 3. Contracts. 4. Whether any city officer or officers is or was, either directly or indirectly, interested or concerned in any way, in any contract or contracts made with the city. 5. Whether any city officer or officers ever received any lee, bribe, or reward in consideration of hi vote or influence in the awarding of any contract or job. i. Whether any'city officer or officers ever gave his aid, influence or vote for any allowance with the understanding, .expectation or pron.iso thr?t any part of said allowance vas to be received by such officer or officers, in consideration of his aid, influence or vote in its favor. 7. Whether any contract was evtr awarded, corruptly or ot herwise, thai to the lowest and bet bidder. By order of the Common Council tho first meeting of tho Comiuittco was to be held on Thursday, the 10th inst. Messrs. Ioleiieart and Foster met at the Council, Chamber on that day, but no other member of tho Committee appeared, neither did they report themselves at any time during the day to the City Clerk, who had tent them all written notices. The two RcDublican members -above named, adjourned to meet again yesterday at the Council Chamber, at 2 o'clock P. M., und at their request, the City Clerk s-eot the Democratic members of the Committee written nonce ol th'-ir meeting a id auj urunicnt, -ju J ii:ik;d them to be present yesterday at the time and place slated. At 2 o'clock P. M., yes Unlay, Messrs. Ioleiieart and Poster met again agreeable to appointment, but no ther members of i th Committee made their5 appearance. ! No quorum having been in attendance on cither dayit wus not , deemed advisable to fak6 aijy action. ' . 'The gentleman first named on the Committee,' in giving his reasons for not being in attendance, Mated that he was too buy; but that he was -satisfied that the s books and .accounts weie all right1;' and that it wa hardly1 ' necessary to go into an examination of the question of the contracts, for he was confident that Mayor Baker had managed the fiff?rs oJ'JiU tiflico honestly and efficiently, and that he l ad never heard -a i-iogJe Dtfiioorat make any imputation upo$ his honesty. And this, we are satisfied, is the opinion, of every member of the (Mmmit'ec. 'We 'rcgrcrV however, that they did not meet and give an opportunity to any and all persons to give any evidence of official corruption. Since the result of this effort at investigation, we hope we will h'-ar nothing more about the mismanagement of oiir city affairs. A Speech, L-i.jt Tuesday Major Robiiisnri delivered a powerful scch to the people in Boonvillc. lie threw hot shot iuto the ranks of the enemy, and created quite a stampede among the faithful. To be told in plain English of the enormity of Co perhead crimes, is not very palatable to that diss of individuals, but if they are not forced to Jistci.' to such truths or retreat in disgrace a great many times during the campaign that are coming on, it will be a s;trange thing. Judge Robinson has a peculiar faculty of calling "men and things by their right patnes, and if he does not make the Cops, squirm bek fore the elections are over, it will be because their hides are so thick they cannot feel. DICK'S SALOON A. RESTAURANT, Corner First and Locust Xtrett. OPEX IA Y AXI JVM. HT. The house will be closed only from 12 o'clock Nut u rtlay night until o'eioen Monday morning. luctlddlm

first an 1 sj;o-id tim