to repair her.  'I rather fancy,' I says, says I, feeling my way,
'that he wants to sell her.'  'How much do 'ee ask, d'ye know?' says
he, looking at the little dandy.  'I'm sure I can't answer that,' says
I, 'but dessay he'll accept any reasonable offer.'  Says he, 'May I
view her?'  'Sartinly,' I says, says I.  He thoroughly overhauled her
inside and out, and then, says he, 'I believe I knows a customer for
this here craft.  Suppose you go and larn what the gentleman wants, and
let me know.  You'll find me at--' and here he names a public-house."

"Get what you can for her, Caudel," I answered; "the more the better
for those to whom the money will go.  For my part, aspetitioner guilty of violating certain prison disciplinary rules.
Petitioner, a prison inmate, was charged in a misbehavior report with numerous prison disciplinary violations after he was observed making stabbing motions towards another inmate during a fight in the prison yard and ignored several directives to stop such behavior. When chemical agents were deployed to end the altercation, petitioner was observed running from the area then lying on the ground. A weapon resembling an ice pick was subsequently found on the ground where petitioner was lying down. Following a tier III prison disciplinary hearing, petitioner was found guilty of assaulting an inmate, fighting, engaging in violent conduct, creating a disturbance, refusing a direct order and possessing a weapon. Upon administrative appeal, the determination was affirmed. This CPLR article 78 proceeding