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u itseaif so long but for the
ý[eterce of this system. But per
µl wa can fud ftowhere a more
ug illustration of the system of
erastocrscy and slatery in tha,.South
tILt anzu ng that class of society
lý,i s the poor whites. Taught
t`b1t ve that they were superior
t, ryt~ slave and at the same time
r mpelled by their poverty to realize
"t thyr were inferior to the master,
t l became in time to be treated
, vltts by both master and
"V) placed, as it were, between
, upper and nether millstones
tý were eventually ground to
ýI r V1Vth no hope of bettering
Scurl t'n they lost their many
i n ceased to think and
v bank into a state which was
.u t,. behold. Thus did thisj
of lanled aristocracy go on
* " , the country, and de
_ :i until it grappled with
A fre.elmen and its star
c l 1 upon the banks of the
t:he ld system with all its
~. torn ities, after a terrible
hia plcail away, and wise
r nit1 of each race and
rt ."v shiull profit by its
h hld, rw that we havJ
the shock of this
4Ie !n!n do not woider so
tit r . hsK been destroyed as
1 ,at the fact that it existed
't ,it the old system has
.vl awry vet it has left its debrni
ir:n. .Ls might have beiau ex
ý:, ... change, has proýuiced
.f i :tt'irl15ý. sentiments of
ý.it::tttt, a spirit of lawlessness
9n iut ns louging for the old
Lr ,i ti iM. How shall we
r. Leel tv.e things ? How shallI
x bra: pi1 out of confusion?
il, ;1' re substitute the new
j f .".I? First, we must have
or t.i AM) PR )PErATY
ti"h eInU. Dtsguise and deny
ma often as they may yet the fact
e nt t" the world that there i:,
L s': i hsi not been adequate pro
i,"'ýr 1;fe and property in the
. ir' the war. And that law
r<i:h perhaps was former
v ºutgr ýwth of local disorders
t r .anl bitterness incident ti
mnent of war and politica!
:tin. instead of subsiding
° tL memories of that struggle
ini thie distaico, it has spread
4vcr the entire Snth, under
:ctr 1 of a powerful and irres
:,ble organization whose leaJers
nmore unerrrnplons than the
'nits of the litnlle ages, Hari
=hose fillb wira are mire LI.:d- j
,.rlty th.n the irstigaitors of the
l nmsh Iritluisition. It has perl e
'r t*'d outrage upon outrage to
+ ry part of the country until the
Sii of its crimes has no pa
ii the history of any civilized
1'1.0.
Xi i know full well that the great
mi urity in the South have no symi
jvthv with these lawless aets, and we
re: vip n them to aid in putting an
I othvw* outrages. I need hsrdl
C al of the ruinous effects of
-.Lwlessness and crime uiloli the
c~u advancement of the South
v-n any1 felt everywhere, that
:i ~proery are unsafe at the
a arn1 the consequence is that
:;rationi and capital, those two
i,.ev. sv essential to the prospe
t;: u the couuntry, alien the South
I 1 were cursed with a jplague.
It i) uvf no &v.Lil for any one to sa
hi: natural causes operate against
ttii i!w of iniwigration and capital
* th South. Our lands are as fer
u ur orts as rich, and our cli
Lat s alubrious and inviting as
ty country in the world. The on
LV reso why we have not, had an
:.ax of cap tal in the S3outh is the
w i of .*iri'y for person and pro
lity lor capital, like individuals
i... ne:ther go nor remain where it
at.2 protected.
Xl ri, thino this, the laboring
as ri gre wing restless nuder
b lirden of those ghastly out
ti.ithat h:&ye become so frequent
ht thevy are passed over with~
lS aconmmnnt. We hear of
mnes of emigration and qxpa
~i'io0 in order that tliej'n
ti n' fromu the terrors of wanton
0flsness amid crime. It would be
4 1lu4<, for the South if the
t-'fei evald even be partiallv
re h1t LI apprehend that
t not the proper method for
*4ir tLe Southern problem.
Wmutit dv, is to insist that
~'l&ws for the protection of life
1 rprybe rigidly enforced.
a~I gain so ciety be speedily
bogtto jtistnce and be made to
'lfrth e penalty of their crime.
T0 sh elid let us endeavor to in
&uhi moral sentiment in the
&uhi l ~ior of law and order, so
ogand powerful that lawless
as'a' imne ml~ act eJare kil
their darks forms to overshadow
ous fair land. Let us unite with
the good and honest mas of the
South who are willing to assist us
i a miaiutaiuing law and order, and
who are willing sincerely to accept
the new nrv&4 of thins, to forget
the animosities and resentments of
the past; let us co:nbine with them
to suppress outrages and the spirit
which produces and suetaius them ;
that every one may be secured in
the enjoyment of his rights and
that,law and justice may secure or
der" and prosperity to the whole
South that the glad anthems of
peace may be wafted from the placid
waters of the Potoyisc to the sun
ny banks of the R1o Grando.
Again, there is no more import
ant question connected with the
new order of thin gs in the South
thau the question of labir, and
there is no point t. at should be in
sisted upon with more earnestness
than that,
TRE LABOLR SHALL BE JUSTLY REICN
ERATED FOR LAI'OR PERFORMED.
This question of labor is one of
the most delecate as well as one of
the mnost pressing questions of the
age, and under the most favorable
circumstances it presents difficul
ties that puzzle the brain of the
most astute statesmen. How shall
labor and capital he properly ad
justed.? How shall the laborer be
justly rem'ierated ? These are the
great questions that have given rise
ty the International Society of con
tinental Europe; the Trades Union
of England, and the working men
of our own country.
[CONCLUDED NF.XT WELL
Seventh District Court.
AN INTEiRnTINo QUTETION-CAN A
BANE Ricovza ON A CHELK, THE P.Y
rxt or WHICH HAS EN:x STOPPED BY
TIl DtAWLn ?-Before Judge Col
lens, on yesterday, was tried the
case of the Canal and Banking
Company vs. Stewart k Richardson,
to which were presented questions
of considerjble importance to the
mercautile conunmunity, the facts be
ing as follows:
Some Ime in 1870, Stewart &
Rich.srdson exchanged checks (in
amount. $.1500) with another com
Swrci.il firmn in this city, (for the ac
comrmodauion of the latter) who,
immediately upon the exchange,
leposited the check of Stewart &
lttwhardson in the Crescent City
liluk, and deaw against the same
to thy- full amount. Meanwhile,
stewart & Richardson, for reasons
O st known to themselves, notified
he Canal and B:nlking Company,
ý1)o1 wh:on they hal drawn, to not
pay the check for $3500, which the
bank promised to observe. On the
next nmorning after the transaction
the Crescent City Bank, in making
exchanges with the Canal and Bank
ing Company, included the check
for $3500, which the latter, through
Ian inadlvertance, received and duly
stamped "paid," but upon subse
quentlv discovering that they hnud
taken the check forbidden to be
paid, they returned the same to the
Crescent City Bank, with the ex
planation, and roque.4ed them to
take it back, whieh request was not
complied with; and as Stewart &
Richardson refused to allow it as a
a claim against them, inasmuch mis
they had forbidden payment there
of, time suit in question was brought.
Another curious phase in the muat
ter arises from the fact that S. & R.
had not in the Canal and Banking
Company f:nuds suflider.mt to meet
the $135'), and in addition to the
prersious poiint at issue, comes up
this on"*--whether the bank can col
lect overdrafts made by its deposi
tors.
The case was submitted to the
court, and as there are involved cer
tain principles of the utmost imn
piirtance to the entire banking and
mercantile communjty, the decision
will he looked for with interesL
-N. 0. Tunes.
STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY.
5mjouasonscan
We are pleased to announce that
the Sabbath services in the Chapel
at Htraight Uuiwereity will be re
sumed to-(lay. In the mor
ning at 11 o'clock, and in the even
ing at 7) o'clock. Let these ier
vices be well sustained. Rev. S. S.
Ashley will preach next Sabl'ath.
Mr. A. is Principal of the Normal
Department of the University.
- G. CASENAV5,
UNDER TA KER
VK7W ORLEANtrS.
C&RRIGeas 1on Bmal,
HARPEkS P!EiMDICALS.
"laqU.Ptim blky tie best`sattthed i t
"f the kiad ia the WsrId."
HARPERS'8 MAGAZINE
1 Kotices ff the Press.
No more 4elichtfnl travels are printed
:n the English language thni appear ' er
pettully in HARCER a MAOAEzjFa They
ire teed with &1fal inter st ah4 itlisfac.
' u by hors of every grade from eightees
to eighty. its scictitic papers, while euf
bci.iftly profounci to d:'uiind tte nttentioi
>f the learned, are yet admnrably adapted
to the popuier und.'rstThding, rnd design
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toucerning current scientiae diseovery as
It conid ho if it was the organ of the 'So
:iety fo.. the 1)iffusiun of Useful Knowi
*dge." The greet design 01 lUuPEJA' i
co give correct inturmation aad rational
mnn. ueut to the great dasses of the peo.
+le. 'Cher, :re f w iut. Iligeut Americam
innilb's in which 11sna'rEs MLu.ZINL
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ed which shows more intelligent pains ex
on its articles and mechaniaal execution.
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ed. There is not, confessedly, a more pop
ular Matixzina ia the world.
- Se&L Saps$*d lm smwsteed.
It is one of the wonders of journalism
the editorial managemezat of HAz'arRe.
--The X a&5o.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.--1871,
HIarPa's Mazizazx, one year . $4 00
ax Ertra Cipy of e,'iher the M1atAZINE,
WarKLY, or BAzaAurcill be suppiiedl greti.
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Address HARPER & BROTHEW,
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". Completr Pictorial History of the Times.'
" Th. Nest, C'heaped and most Suc
cM'.tul Family Paper in the
7NEON."E
-HARPER'S WEEKLY-1
UPLEsDILY ILIXSThATKD.
Noncas OF TaE FRESS.
The Model N..wspaper of our country.
Complete in all the departments of et
American Family Paper, Hunii ee WEsK
or has earned for itself a right to its title.
"A Jornasax. or Crnuxzaiox "--New Tori
A'rednin Post,
IToe best publication of its class in
America, and so far ahead of all other
'journals as not to permit of any comapari
son between it arnd any of ttheir number.
Its columns contain the finest collections
of reading motter tthat are printed. **
Its illzstrationis are lUiartous and beauti
fuI, being furnished by the chief artist,. o1
the country. -Bostona Tra veter.
H irper's Weekly is the best and nice?
interesting illustr..tedl uewspaper. Nor
does its vislu. depend on its milnuatratione
akine. Its reading matter is of a high
or.1,r of literary merit-varied, instruc
tise, entertaining, and unexceptionable.
3. Y. Sen.
Subscriptions -1871.
saLxs:
Hlarper's Weekly, one year . $4... 00
Au extra copy.of eitber .Ihe Ma..zine,
Weekly, or Bazar *1ill be supplied gratis
for every club of Flu. 5.ibscrmbers at 44 01
each, in one reumittance; or, six copies for
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Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for on
year, $10 00; or, two of Marpersa Periodi
cals,* to one address for one year. 87 00.
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The Annual Volumes of HARPERt'
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by expre.., free of exp...., for 57 00
each. A comaplete liet, .oumprissng Four
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the rate of 55 25 per voL, gh at ex
pens. of purchaser. Volunke XIV re4
January 1st, 18?i.
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)M- Address
HAIRPER A BUOTHEE5,
New York.
ST. FIIUP STORE,
230 ROYAL ST. CORNEER.
ST. PHILIP.
3. 1. CEIAPILLI.
-CASH pWIEa DI--.
Itaplas0 1.5.7 R OjSeds,
i4WMMA AR .SAT
8rEAkboA 7w.
CAIRO.
ST. Loris AND NEw OtLNacs PACwmi
FOR CAIRO AD1) ST. LOUIS
Illinois Oettrap ;iailroad Packets.
FQOI MEMHPIS, CAItO'
an' the Bends -The fne
steamers of
! this lias wsll leave as kollowa:
Giving ,hrough bills of lading to all
pota~ts on the Meanphis sad Charleston
Railrwad, Nashville and Northwestori
Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio Rail
road-also to St. Louis.
Through Tickets furnished at lowest
rates to all points East, We$ and North,
by all the various routes via Memphis,
Cairo and St. Louis. Staterooms ae
cured at General Once, 1W4 Cummnun
treet.
A. A. WOODS, General Agent,
104 Coumnor. Street.
C. (. WAYNE, Fright Agent,
37 Natchez Street,
JOHN N. BOFINGER. Preaident,
Bills of lading for all freights over
thew Illinois Central Railroad; sighed
at the office of
JAMES T. TUCKER,
apt 6-Ut 26 Caronddlet Street.
MxacliANTC' NorraR.`c PAKlJr
CoMPAtY.
FOIL Sr. Lots, CAmno,
31uraImsand the Bends-
The steamers of this line will leave as
follows, at 5 P, M.
Giving through bills of lading over
the Illinois Central Railroad to al
points on Arkansas, White and Cumb
erland rivers. Through bills of lading
and passenger tickets issued to all
points on the Upper MissiseaippL as
high as St. Paul.
Plans of cabin may be see and state
rooms accured on applilation to
STEVEMSON & VERLANDER.
Agents,
135 Gravier street.
JOHN F. BAKER, President.
Bille of lading over the Illinois Cent
ral Railroad signed only at the office of
JAS. T. TUCKER.
26 Carondelet street.
NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
AND
Blue Line, Via Cairo,
h WILLTAKE FREIGHT
1From New Orleans onwlirat
elars atesamers,
LSAV!NO )AILY, AT 5 P. x., rot
CAllo, ('IIICAGO, AND ALL
POLNTS NORTH, WEST AN)
EAST, AT TIHE LOWEST
RATES.
All rates and all through bills of
lading from New Orleans by above
route given, signed and recognized
only at the General Oflice of the Comn
pany, No. 26 Carondelet Street.
Shippers by this route save all drty.
age and transfer charges at Cairo,
.na their goods are always under
over, and no charges are made for
horwarding. - git
JAMES T. TUCKER,
(len *rd At n
ST. LOUIS.
For St. Louic, Cairo and Memphis.
' 4The Stsamer KATIE,
SJ. N Warmc Maater; will
leave Nsw Orl-ous for above ports on
'4ATURD AY, SATURDAY,
June 10; June 24;
SATURDAY, SATUilDAY,
July 8; July 2±.
For freight or pass.e apply on boond
I. ANNTY, No. 150 Common Street.
A. A. GREEN. Nc. l'Jt Common Stree
Where a plan of thes cabin sem be secn
ATNROUGE.
%NewOrhmans, Coast, Thton
It-ugeand (ironic Tetii Rail
rend seam-weekly passen
8c ace T. JOHN.
Vi. B.. Osmarmowua, Master,
Janex McEmjoy, Clerk,
Wall Isave New Orleans every Saruaaar, I
at 5 P. N., sadWaowaanar, at 5 P. N.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to
FE. 0. NUANsooN, 11 Conta sa~eeL
IMILLINERY ESTABLIISHMENT.
PADL AND WAIERI - .
5Tocs or
MILLINERY GOODS
of every descriptioa, just received at
215...CHARTRES STREET.. .29
hewe Osml and Castembeuse
ALBERT ZYRICOR
Boo39k91ller ass statisuer
NEW ADVBRTfALVN'a
" ni. t. LEHDE & BkO.,
G 110 0E1IS
No. 7981&83.
Bauent Street, turaer of Csia ltrent
eA1waya on hand a choice selection
"f fresh GI OCERIE3, fle WINES and
LIQUORS.
Family andýCountry Ordern
ýolicuted. No. 49 3mo
MIIAfJ1INEY STORES.
MRS. A.I. PARRISII
FIRST PREMIUM
Shirt kcr
N0.U1 CANAL STREET,
New Orleans, La
Particular attention paid to the
manufacture of Oenta' Under
lo'ing ; eouai} 1nb and
Fismeami's UnifomiMads to order.
BRANCH oF THE NEW YORK
Emporiw& qg' Fashisn
FOR . LADIES
1spmmres by Irn. LA Iindafr tad
rs. I. E. Liarlba.
FURNISBhINO uoD:8
OF ALL KINDS, FROM
HEAD DRESS
TO HOSIERY,
SUITS IN ORFAT VARIETY,
Wrappers Single or Double, Cndereloth
log of every dJsoription. Night Ds..sem,
Trail and Walking. Skimt., Chine,
Dtawm becke, Over Skirts, Aprons, Ac.
Order. taken for wedding Outtt., Chil
dreas and Ibfant.' Wtrdrobe', Suits and
Dresses in the Latest Style., and aupplied
etahort nothe.
pe'The TRADE supplied trt Yew York
sample Room, No. 221
Canal at.,
AT MRS. A. M. PARRISH'S
FIRST PREIE1f SHIRT NM'lFAeTORY.
ftWOrderm respectfully solicited.
Mrs. A 6(OODALE,
Mrs. K. E. LINCOLN.
ROOKSELLER', STA.ITIONEBAS'
Ak.. ixmcona.'m,
COSMOPOUITAN NEWS8DEPOT,
STATIONERY BOOKS. ETC..
No. 94, JErohange All.1, betre'n
Bientcille and Cvnli Street, New Or.
IcanA.
All the large Northern and Weste~rn dai.
lies.8
More than one hunndre? id~ &if.
ereut publications received and mold.
Subscriptions roouived to all periodical
publications.
Subscribers will be accountahle for the
subscription ma long as they do not mend
back le paper, or notify otheraism.
CARPENTERS, FURNITURE, de
J ULI U 8P. BROWIVN.
HOUSE CARPENTER
Oam.ea.S. Dema~aust 6 Boslt sg Srk
The Mitchell £ Ramnelita
FURNITURE CS.,
xaurtacruamsAuD amsin at Wzi, amas or
M[ATTRAB8ES,
LCoKING
GLASS~l ke.,
PABTIBS
WHO Bt Y 1RS1 LABS DRY
GOODS
--:ns cs
WWI tad th r sosar spent moseto helr
matisfictioa at
BRASELJJAN& ADAM'
CASH HOUSE
Tosa
ELSEWHERE.
A planes through their immeese stock
-o0
Silks, Satins, Real Poplins, Plaids. Serges,
Merinos, Ceshmeresj Emp. Cloths,
Forum's. Ariss Jas*keta, Shawls .
Sackings. Cloakings, Cloths,
Flannels, Laces, Embroile
ries. Gloves, Conseta, Yel
vets, Ribbons. l',rusola,
Fans,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
WILL CONVINCE.
586...............and....... . ..58i
Magazine street, cor. St. AI drew,
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 ?.) PLES C OMMERCIAL
COLLEGE!
De1pa~rtmC2e2t osf
Straight Uni ersily.
Located over the Freedmen. Savings
Bannk,
114 Carondelot St.
OPEN DAY AND LVENI4G, NO VACATION.
The old and young can enter at this
Institution any day, no distinction
made in regard to race or color. The
design of the Institution, is to furnish
opportunities to those wishing a rapid
thorough and practical business edu
cation, fifty to one hundred per cent.
saved by students, by taking the rapid
cmnssercjd course. Parties having or
dinary ability, who have entirely ne- 3
glected their education now lmvo the
opportunity to qualify themselves for
almost any position in the State, in
an incredible short time.
From two to three months is all
that requires to complete the commer
al burss. Terms duced to suit the
times.
For further information call at the
College, or address
Prof A. T. Selever,
Principal.
REMOVAL
TO
167 ..CANAL STREET.....167
FROM
No. 9 CAMP STREET.
t3LY NN .sb ý"=1ýT'i'JB
Manufacnrsrs sad Dealers
IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Trunks, Valises and Bogs,
1
We repoetfhlly give notice that they have t
removed to the large and osutrally locatei l
No 107 Canal Street,
Near Dauphin..
WINSFIELD a COOPER.
PAINTING, GLAZING, CALSOMINING,;
GRANTILINO, FR'1SCOING,
GRANING, SIGN PAINT
ING, WALL PAPERING.
Q~ece No. 84Dryades Ntreet.
Near tUnlon Stteet
OLORED SEAMEN'S HOME
GEORGE TAYLOR.
NO. 91 FRONT I4EVEE,
TJLLRD VISTB'ICT,
Boarding atud Zdging
TIE ?E@PLE'l 3101.
AND
THE BOOK OF THE DAY.
mhe Louisiana Magistrate.
A GUIDE 0? DAILY USE TO THE
JUDGE, THE PARISH OFFI
CIX. THE LAWYER, THE
BUSINESS MAN, AND
HEADS OP
FAABlLIE& -
Containing thoe moat aeery ioea.
:U aggWMIig I
Vmsaleby
BARRETT, SEYMOUX & 00.,
Ganaral Stabiemens ead Isw Pubbahuin,
ahse ta c.0amp sansL
Catpeuter amd BuliIle
Uat... JULI mw.a'....Uv
wuww as - sew
.1: a ra $osokaRP.. P..
s8NLE NOtMti LOTTERY.
Spm... 8&ý.... a 11G, WNmsaae.
*grmr ' . .- $50,000.
CLASS P.
TO BEr DRLWX IN NEW ORLZAK$ oil
hitrOdmy, Ie 1w , 1871,
HOWARD, enerONDB OO., cmsbel
' "SCHEMZ:
O,Q0O tp svxm cur. oMrT 4lf0.
1 p-is of $5,060 is..........$0,000
1 prize of 30,000 is.......... 30,000
2 prize of 90,000 is...1.. 90,000
1 pre of 18,600 . . 10,8Jo
1 prize of 9,000 is.......... 8,oo0
1 prize of 8,000 . ........ 8,000
1 pnre of 7,6D0 is.......... 7,00
1 prize of 8,000 is........ . 6,1100
1 prize of 5,000 1. . 5,000
1 prize of 46000 is.......... 4,000
1 prise of 3,000is.......... 3,000
1 prise of $,000 in......... 2,000
1 prie of 1,009
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prier of 1.40
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize df 1,000
1 prise of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prise of 1,000
l prize of 1,000
1 prise Ot 1,600
1 prise of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000 ars 516009
1 pr s of 1,00
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000 -
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prise of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
50 prizea of 500 ae* 65,00
117 prizes of 500 are 63,450
140 prizes amounting t4 9800450
Whole tickets $90; slarms in prportion.
Prises payebletb tell withdtdeaduton.
Orders to be addressed to.
CHS. T. HOWARD,
Lock Box 682 Postofflce, New Orlemas.
lend 1'ostofflce Money order or Register
your Letter.
,tagg & ('gril
PATENT ATTORNEYS
AND
DEALER I ALL TNE
asud most Usetful Patents of
the age.
We beg to call public attention to the
tact that we are now prepared to 611 or.
lers for the Ldtest noveltiee in the ne of
patensted gol., and a, coansatly adding
) our large stock,- eqsb *tices of
nerit as the itp eatye spirit of the a
producen, and the ,progremiwv temper of
ike time, demands. The Bouthern Co ut
Pry especially, heeds theus labor iesing
Intentionse .te'oar fkides in tlh onstry
iziend aa Invitatio, to call and eminae
mur stock of Eowuaow~ xan lanax nna
Inventor. can obtain informiatien
hrough our Agency, 9f the course to be
3uasted in obtaining patents, the morn,.
)Pn4maIV oU Tas PArsmT arrac, Govern.
nerit fees, Ac., Ac.
Applications made, and Caveats Aled,
sptedlily and effectively through our o~ee,
LNO AT Lans coST to Tas IxvaEros, than
ierional applien.tion at Washington~ Fur
. hOCalasl 5tmet
N~ew Orlease,
CARPET WAREMGUAB
17. ...CBARThEB BTREET. .17
I.,1IUpEU A CO., Imipertes and
Dqeleuat Whaegawae and fletail, o5e at
CARPETING,
1L002 OIL CLTH
MATIUGT
Curtain sad tUpholterers aera
W h(1ow Uhades, Table Vovers, ,pi
ri-* e. Tac.¶',urtains. Cornlcse, etc,
Mrs. tU. £. Craig,
283 Poydsus iate
Be0i. .OaM4w4 c ee.o 00s .
HOME W8~
Bald
l1st et slit
Sp..b.. fee ilsell
