Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], July 23, 1871, Image 1

About Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872

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"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES, AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES."
VOLUME I. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, '8D.Y JULY *3, 1871. N. UMBER 6
ITEITN) AND ANAGED BY COLO
l i.tl 1 i 'L LtLISIEDI) EVERY
! 111:,\\ AND SUI'NDAY MORN
I\', \T i11 ( '.\I(NDELET HTREET
t, sr f1l INS LA.
i ' L IINCIIBAt'K, OR.LEANS,
t' fu l1 N L. o'.,vo,
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we'n. ('. lIiOWVN,---Edilor.
IB. . CHBRACK,
Manao er.
$5 (i)
S:4 (N)
150
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Pi)l )SECTUS
The Louisianian.
hI the, ,' u .,i,,, t"o e-tablish another
i, I jt i ,,nrunl in New Orleans.u
t , .t+ t'f the Ljor'THIANIAN,
.. t till i ,.e.ssity whuich has
, ,,I ,,netilllnes pain illy -
1II the transition state
. , a , , "II," i till ir strugglingefforts
t ti, I )o'itliU ill the Body
, i II . ,, (' U 'ive to h)e their
, . ,, ,, 1 I Ithat much infort
',' 'I, , I n .1 . I u rgmlllIl t lenl't, coun
i ,, 1. ', hA:tve 1,e n lost, in
So., ..I theI lack of a mlediumtu,
i ~ I hh thil , dticienl ies might
I e.,. \c shall strive to make
t i , ad,,, lr ttl. ., I /,' id tt in these
it ,LICY.
\ . ,tt, iitdicat(es, the Lomtls
I,. , 1 I ,, , Repl)ullican r at ill
,/ ',t] t'I , lglst ('neS" W e
..I1 ,. .!, thi, scurity and enjoy
,.,i , . l itil liliert.', the abs l
I -t all min -sIsfore the law.
:I. .:t, lrltiil distribution of hou
.! 1. lluge lto all who, merit
P,.-.1,0., lof allaying animoities', of
...:, ,tilt+ the uinm olr'y if the bitter
, promoting harmony and union
,II classes and between all in
S . haell advocate the removal
S.1 .litiil di.ahilities , foi ter kind
+;. f., lI rar ee, where malignity
* .. itui..t r.igned, und tseek for
.-ul justice whlere w'rong and
S-- rv:.. il"Id. Thus united in
, I ,i I j.jc its, wellshall conserve
S,,, Ir.ts, elevate. our noblel
' S t .m sn\i:lsi piosition among
S.. s,t,t. Isy the desvelopment
.I .iliitllt rlesoire i5 and secure
...,lits of the mighty oluhaes
-,.. . n, dil condition of the
I' thi. c iuntry.
, it , , .,Iut the supr m l'l ny of law,
S .....I -t iut anud undiscrimi
.' I.,l .I t ll ionl of justice.
T" \\A.TION.
\\.:,at saort the doctrine of an
,' II\ i f iss taxation among
... . :it i.ttlal olhlectio n of the I
t I it" tih ) bl witih the exigen
-, it, r s-, ntry utnd the
; . 1..... , , )t lgitim alSte olliga
F'+L cAt IO N . [
' ,hathls t - in tih' c.sarlrying (ut of
+i .,. ,I 1h, at etablishing I
Si.... ,,, h,, ,, yt st . ands urge r
" i .r oujt ,lt. th ( edneation of i
- . .... litdl .tinnecteil with t
ll a l ih i ,ht h),i.i s. tl lhe secur
h" .t:hiis t, a Rtpublican Gov
I1INAL.
* . . h, . us.lly, indh'ienhuent,
.- ht. we shall .strive
" ,s I l t,. ' r an ep, - t lhemsn
I to p itrl cXI set( . ilkti
"'I.-i 1 , ;a I i, tlh t if we
a ' 1 u1l."i 'te shall at all
'" " "- + rv. " .l''c~
1? INKs, I
Itt IllIi 's SAVINGS]
tt, 'TlIlsT COMPANY
i t..: v the Unithdl States
' r i. I'vt.. rchs , I
, '1 1F t. WAi~x'el iTON, DI. <'. 1
. L. EA TON .... Actary. t
ii iT NEWs ORLE.NY , LA. I
111 CL.racnelct Street.
D TURTEVANT, Cashier.
k Ilirsb . 9 ,. x. to 3 oP.
t y igt 6 to 6 o'clock IL
POETRY.
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
BT as.. r . w. BARPER.
Beneath the burden of our joy
'remble, Oh I wives, from East to West,
Fashion with words your tongues of fire
To tell the Nation's high behest.
Outstrip the winds and leave behind
The murmur of the rustless waves,
No tarry with your glorious news
Amid the ocean's coral waves.
Ring out, ring out your sweetest chimes,
Ye bells that call to prayer and prasY,
Let every heart with gladnes thrill,
And songs of joyful triumph raise.
shake off the dust, oh rising race;
Crowned an a brother and a man,
Juntive to-day asserts her claim,
And from thy brow fades out the ban.
With freedom's chrism upon thy head.
Her precious enemgn hi thy hand,
Go place thy once despised name
Amid the noblest of the laud.
Oh, ransomed race, givo (ind the praise,
Who led thee through a crimson sea,
And 'mid the storm of tire and blood
Turned out the war lond's light to thee.
Jaclsow, Miss., 1871.
CISICE SELECTISNI.
Al KNln IMIPHUUAM HNlt.
The .gac iBa _ .,the Wuashj$ton.
Republeau, ihat the National Re
publican party ia strnger to-day in
every State of the Union than it
was in 1868, when it chose Gen.
Grant to be its standard-bearer
and the reasons for this increased
strength and energy and vitality
are to be found in the vigor and
ability and patriotism with which
his administration has been con
ductoed. It is solely andl entirlefr
owing to the broad and cotnpre
hlnusive policy to which he has
adhered that this result is due. The
Republican party has, under his
leadership, marched to triumph
grcater than it was dreamed of win
ning. He has not given us a hot
antl angry personal government,
but a government based on what
he believed to be the wishes of the
people and the pressing clmnands
and necessities of the country.
When he took the oath of office,
two years ago, the public service
was corrupted and debauched.
Seventy or eighty millions of dollars
were annually stolen by dishonest
officials. To-lay it is purer thani
it has been at any period of our
history.
A mountain of debt threatened to
crush the nation; the faithful finan
cial agents of the President have
mastered that debt, and tmade its
reduction so rapid, that even now
we begin to count the years which
shall witness the payment of the
last dollar. The never-ending In
dian wars threatened us and an
Indian policy was found, the en
forcement of which has saved mil
lions of money during the last two
years, The Alabama question was
a crimson 'cloud on the foreign hor"
ifon, full of all manner of possibili
ties, but it has been turned into the
sunshine of a lasting and an honor
able peace.
And for the reason that all this
and much more has been done, the I
Republican party is stronger to-day,
than it was when it held its last
national convehtion, and will be still
stronger in 1872, when it will again
meet in council. There are factions i
and dissatisfied cliques within its,
party lines, who make a terrible
uproar, and predict disaster and 1
defeat; but they are like the howlers
in the wood, who make a tremendous
noise, and, when the bush is beaten,
instead of a great multitude, prove
to be only an in:irnificiant half
dozen.
LAWS IELATIUS TO MEW3PAMU. j
We have been asked to give the
law, as it stands, relating to news
papers and subscribers: f
1. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered wishing to continue their .
subscription. 1:
2 If subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodicals, the
publishers may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals fronhbe
office to which they are directed, I
they are held resposuible till they Ii
have settled theio bill, and ordered b
them discontinued. L
4. If subseribers move to other
places without informing the pub
lishers, and the papers are sent to
the former direction, they are held
responsible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from C
the office, or removing and leassng a
them unealled for, is primesfacia tl
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. Any person who receives a
new aeer and makes use of it,
w he has ordered it or not, is ti
held in law to be e saubcriber.
FUN A ll FACT.
RAPPED r.-Physians are pro
verbially absent-minided, and the
reason is obvious-they are often
rapped up in their profession.
-What is the difference between
balf a glass of water and a broken
engagement? The one is not filled
full, and the other is not fuVilled.
-A Philadelphia editor struck
his shears into his eyes, the other
day, while selecting copy. The pa
per was forced to publish some
original matter.
-A little boy, upon whom his
mother was inflicting personal chaels
tisement, said: "Give me two or
three licks more, mother; I don't
think I can behave well yet."
SCIENCE GoMan.-Speaking of edi
ble birds'-nests, it was the remark
of an acute and far-seeing natural
ist, that the swallow makes them,
and the Chinese swallow them.
-A brick fell from a scaffold, yes
terday, on the head of a passing
negro. "Fling dem ere peanut
shells anoder way up dere, won't
yer" was the darkeys advice, ashe
i ratched his wool.
A female lecture said: "Get mar
ried, young men, and be quick about
it. Don't wait for the millennium,
for the girls to become angels.
You'd look well beside an angel,
wonldn't you, you blockheads?"
--Au old Scotch lady was told
that her miniihter used notes. She
disbelieved it. Said one, "Go into
the gallery and see." She did so,
and saw the written sermon. After
the luckless preacher had conclud
ed his reading on the last page, he
said, "But I will not enlarge." The
old lady cried out from her lofty
position, "Ye cauna, ye canna, for
your paper's give oot l"
--A gentleman who has lived for
many years in sight of the ocean,
says it is an undeniable fact that
the vicinity of the C makes a hilly t
location chilly.
-I do not say that religion I
should end when mystery begins; I
but I do not say that dogmatism i
should end when mystery begins. I
-A citizen of Connecticut, being
unexpectedly called upon to address
a Sunday-school, rose to his feet in
some confusion, and after several
desperate but vain efforts to say
something appropriate, hoarsely
murmured, "Dear children, never
fool with powder."
---I never could bear children, f
"said a crusty old maid to Mrs. f
Partington. "Perhape if you could, i
you would like them better," mildly
replied the old lady.
A merchant, not over conversant a
with geography, on hearing that t
one of his vessels was in jeopardy,
exclaimed: "Jeopardy, Jeopardy,
where's that? At any rat, I'm a
glad the ship's got into any port."
Cathedral . Perqnisite-s.-Verger:
"Mannrm, I makes no demand. The
authorities only allow me four shill
ings a year and a pair of boots. In
our'.e the giving me anything is
entirely hoptlional, but I hopes as
how," etc., "
-An exchange says there is no
danger of there ever being a large
supply of female type-setters in the
market As soon as a girl becomes
a proficient and valuable com
positor, some male printer marries
her, and that puts an end to her
work in the printing-office.
WAT or'F rAcr.-Remarking to a
fat man, "May your shadow never
be less!" Saying to a friend, whose
naeal organ is not conspiuous for 8
beauty, that something i as plain t
as the noseonhisface. Akinga
deaf man, whether be hears good I
accounts of his son. I
- Thq boy whose mother had
porisedl him a present, was saying
his pnrayers preparatory to going to
bed, but his mind running on a
horse, began as follews: '"Our
Father, who art in heaven--ma,
won't you give me a horse-Thy 9
kingdom come-with a striqg initl" b
-A yosagster, while perusing a
chqpter in Geneis, aPing Li a
mother, inquired if tbsh pP in
those dayvuse todo um on the
grund. It wad diuoered thatL h
had bee. rnedingthepa' g "And
th. some of ss em.umaPigiedUQ '
the Ifae at the eh."
LA WS- .
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
(PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.)
Swo. 7s.
Entitled an act to authorize the
'Governor of the State of 'Lotisi
ana to grant leave of absence to
State and parish officeras.
Srnox 1. ~ it enaictedby the
Senate and House of Representa
tives of the State of Louisiana, in
General Assembly convened, That
the Governor of the State of Lon
isiana be'and he is hereby author
ized to grant leave of absence to
State and parish officers, not to ex
ceed ninety days at any one time,
at his discretion.
See. 2. Be it further enactedd, etc.,
That all acts and parts of acts in
consistent with the provisions of
this act be asd the same are here
by repealed.
See. 3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That said as shall take elect from
and after its passage.
(Signed) GEO. W. CARTER,
Speaker of the Hoise of Repre
sentatives.
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUN IN
Lieutenant Governor and Presiden,
of the Senate.
Approved March 30, 1871.
[Signed] H. C. WARMOTH.
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
A true copy:
GOo. E. BoveE,
Secretary of State.
No. 80.
An Act
Authorizing Lastie Vincent to build
a draw-bridge on the Bayou Ver
million.
SacrioN 1. Be it enacted by the <
Senate and House of Repreesenta-ll
tives of the State of Louisiana in I
general assembly convened, That 4
Lastie Vincent, of the parish of La- 1
fayette, be and he is hereby author
ined and empowered to build a draw
bridge across the Bayou Vermillion,
at or near the place called Sebasta
pool, in the parish of Vermillion,
provided the same be so construct
ed'as to leave for the purpose of
navigation an opening of forty feet,
and that said party be entitled for
the lapse of five years to levy toll
for the use of said bridge oniuch
terms and conditions as may be
from time to time regulated and
fixed by the Police Jury of the par
ish of Lafayette.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That all laws, in conflict with this
act are hereby repealed, to the ex
tent that the same come in confict.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That this act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
(Signed) GEO. W. CARTER,
Speaker of the House of Represen
tatives. .
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved March 30, 1871.
[Signed] H. C. WARMYOTH,
CGovernor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GOo. E. Bovas,
Seeretary of State.
No. 81.
as AcOt. I
For the relief of R. P. Bruton, 1
State Tax Collector for the prish
of Union.
Sarmoro . Be it nmmeted by the
Senate and House of Bepresenta
tives of the State of Louisiana in
Gemer*lCA~Asmbly conv4~ed, That
the StatTramurqr be and he is
rebby authorised ,ad dirpted to
refundtoR P. Brutes, StateTas
Collebtor for the parish of Unioa,
the sum of fifteen hundred and lif
ty-three dollars and thirty-eight
cents (*1253 38), samsnt overpaid
by rsaid Brtoa on the oneper cent
special tax~ of 1868, and that .the
Auditor i hereby directed to draw
hiswarrant in wrerof the siI
B. P. Buetoa, ed that the aid'
amount be paid out of any monaey
in the trem ry mototderwie appro 1
That thieves ah take efeat frue
a4etele p .aS . P
(Signed) OBO. w. CARTER,
Speaker of the House of Repre
* ugttativera
(Signed) OSCA.R J. DUNN,
ITmdeneut Governor and President
" of the Senate.
Approved March 30, 1871.
(Signed) H. C. WARMOTH,
Governr of the State of Louisiana.
A true oply:
Gao. E. Borq,
Seeretary of State.
1o. 8I.
treating an additional Justice
Court for the parish of Or
leans.
Sorox 1. Be it enacted by the
Senaie and House of Representa
tives of the State of tonisina in
general assembly convened, That
in addition to the six justice courts
already exi;tiqg within the parish
of Oreans, thbre shall be one creat
ed for the Sixth District of the par- I
ish' of Orleans and' city-of New Or- I
leans, whidh court shall be desig
nated and numbered the Seventh [7]
Justice Court for the parish of Or
leans.
Sec..t. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That upon the passage of this act
the Governor shall appoint a justice
of the peace and one constable for
said justice court, and said ap
pointees shall be qualified electors
of said district, and shall have con
current jurisdiction with the other
sib' jsticose in said parish, and
whose duties and emoluaments shall
be the smae as are now or may be
deigned by the eootitution and laws
of this State.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That at the next ensuing general
election and every two years there
after there shall be elected by qual
Med votes siding.within the Sixth
District of the parish of Orleans and
city of New Orleans, one justice of
the peace and one constable, who
shall hold their, office for the term
of two years, and who shall be
qualified electors of the district.
Sec. 4. Beit further enacted, etc.,
That all laws or parts of laws con
trary to the provisions of this, be
and the same are hereby repealed,
and that this act shall take effect
from and after its passage. t
[Signed] G(EO. W. CARTER, ¬
Speaker of the House of Repre- t
sentatives. t
[Signed] OSCAR J. DUNN, I
Lieutenant Governor and President a
of the Senate.
Approved March 30, 1871.
[Signed] H. C. WARMOTH, t
Governor of the State 6f Louisiana. i
A true copy:
GiEo. E. BOVEE,
Secretary of State.
N~o. C. t
ALa aot f
To amend an act entitled "An Act t
' to organize, arm and equip a uni- i
form militia," approved April 5, c
1870. e
Sucron 1. Be it enacted by the
Seate and House of Representa
tives of the State of Louisiana, in
General Aema4 convened, That
the term of service of al officers,
non-commiioned ooficers, musici
ans and privates in the Lomsiana
State Militia shall be five years; that
the officers, non-commissioed offi
cers, musicians and privates of the
militia of the State of Lonuisiana
abhall, during their term of service,
be exempt from jury duty, and shall
during their term of service, be ex
empt from taxea in the sum of rive
hundred dollars of their real or per
sonal estate; and that all offers, I
no.-commisioned oefficrs, nmusi
ci aandprivatee who shall volunta- '
rily serve in the zgilitia of the State
of Louisiana for the period of ive C
years, who shall receire an honor-t
able discherge from the Governor'
of the State, shall be permanmently'
exemit from jury duty in t State'
of Louisiama.
See. . Pe it further emanaed,etc.,
That whnever the iliti. shall be
afbed into sative servies by the
(ok raor, the oicers and trooes
sbalraseave the same pay and al
pegme pil )eq 1870, whIich gay
abel be asetaired by monthlyI
pir wad pay 1ip or resas eo
P to. aade in the form and
mm iw1ssrrld by t imanilr eL '
i the Unitad States anry. Said
rolls shall be subeeribed and sworn
- to by the company and regimental
compoanders, verified and approved
by the brigade and irvision coro
manders and approved by the Gov
ernor. The Auditor of Publie Ae
counts shall issue his warrant for
the gross amount of each muster
and pay'roll, thus approved, to the
Paymaster General upon the Trea
surer of the State, which shall be
paid eut of the funds appropriated
for the expenses of the militiaof the
State. The Paymaster General
shall aoount monthly to the Trea
surer of the State for all sumssoe
ceived and disbursed, exhibiting the
proper vouchers and receipts for all
disbursements, and his acceunts
shall be examined by the Finance
Committee of the Senate, and shall
at all times be opened'to their in
spection and critical examination.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the Commander-in-Chief, and
the Major General, commanding
the First Division, are authorized
to designate the number and grade
of the officers of their respective
staffs; and the same to be appointed
and commissioned, as now provided
by law.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That all sets and parts of acts con
flicting with the provisions of this
set are hereby repealed, and that
this act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
Signed, (EO. W. CARTER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Signed, OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved March 3, 1871.
Signed, H. C. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GOo. E. Bovzrs
Seoretary of State.
No. 88.
An Act
To establish an institution for the
deaf and dumb at Baton Rouge,
to provide for the organization
and government thereof, to pro
vide for the appointment of a
board of trustees, and to provide
temporary quarters for the Loui
siana State University. .
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa
tatives of the State of Louisiana, in
general assembly convened, That
the institution heretofore known as
the Louisiana Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind, located
at Baton Rouge in this State, be
and the same is hereby re-organiz
ed by the provisions of this act for
the exclusive benefit of the deaf and
dumb.
See. 2 Be it further enacted, etc.,
That all the deaf and dumb re
sidents of this State, of sound mind
and proper health of body, and be
tween the ages of eight and twenty
five, shall be admitted to said insti
tution as pupils,and be provide with
instruction, board. lodging, medi
cine and medical attendance, at the .
expense of the institution, and all
those in such indigent cireum
stances, as shall appear by the cer-i
tificate of any member of the police
jury of the parish or the imayor of
the city where they reside, to ren
der such sid,seoessary, shall aleo be
furnished with eldthing and trravel
ing expenses to and from the insti
tution.
Sec. 3. Be it further enated, etc.,
That the inatitution shall afford all
requisite faciitiesa for providing a
goodliteary edueation, and a am
chanicl department in which in
atuction shall be given in ach trades
as may be beat suited to reader the
pupils self-aataining eitisras.
Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, eta,
That the general control of mid in
stitution shall be ated in s board
of trretees, to be composed of the
Governor of the state, who shall be
ex-ofie president of the board, thei
superintendend of the institution,
and fivre members, to be appointed
by the Governor, by and with the
adtics and consent ofthe Senate.
Said brd i bhesebyr declaed to be
a body politic and omporatei deed
and in law, and ahall have fiipow
erc to ad i-be i , to ashe eon
prchals or doaen bassl at
p nalr st ate as mar, beai ry
for tho wee ci said Mia$.auL
The domisil. at sid eaprot is
se0aimi e d st es Bea s'ad
(Ocnw ~OlRApI -cpg~n j'.u.
RATES OF ADVMITEMQ N.
Sqirmse ,I !eso 3 $mEs a 1 m r
One 4 87 s91 1 $0
Two 7 9 It 1 3$
Three 9 12 I' I 6
Four 115 5 I Sf 7
ivre 20 35 45 - a
IColumn. 45 8 IM 1 W1
TramingL,aduIesdUs, $169 per
squre I inione ; eaEI' U.,r t
inseutkm, 75 cents.
Al buiinens notices of avurtieumme
to be cbaiie twenty egg- º h
itmertion.
isJo PFaan esated w il aha
and dispth.
Weddig Cards ereuted in -*mmmm.
with prefabng tshions.
Funeral Notices printed o hotet no
tice and with quLest dilpathb.
LA WYERS' ADVERTFfS!A NTS
JOHN B. HOWARD.
Law oneIs,
26 SLt Charles Street 26
Prompt attention given toivil binaess
in the several courts of the State.
A. P. FPleds &*toeber Deil
Attorneys & Cosenallos at Law.
No 9. Cbmrmercial Pt", 2d. floor.
-0
rStrict Attention to all Civil and
Criminal business in the State and United
States Courts.
HENRY C. & H. M. DIBBLE,
Attorneys at Law,
28 . . .... Ntches Street ....... 28
(Morgan's Building.)
New Orleans, La.
INSURANCE COMPANIES-BANE'
LOUISIANA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
orca, No. 120 coauox wna:
INSURES FIRE, MARINE
AND RIVER RISKS
AND PATS LI5g in
New Orleana, New York, Liverpool,
London, Havre, Paris, or
Bremen, at the option
of the insarel.
CHARLES BRIGGS, P9sedeMt
A. CARRIERS, Vioe-Prelde't
J. P. BRox, Beesrlay.
EMPIRE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF TU CIr OF NEW YORE
NO. 139 BROADL&Y.
Omcasm
G1o. W. .'nith. Vi Prne U. U(L
&.ribner. Preut., L H. Waters. Adwry.
'idsry W: hful e.dy., hen Iqupp.
S1pet. Agesca. T. £ Marcy. M a. Men.,
Agents, Or ors r nummu & Amron
COMMI88ION MERCHANTS.
P.B S. Pacuao C. C. Amo,
New Ortegn, La. Srnport, La.
PINCHBCK, a ANTOInE,
114 Oaronacten1t IntW'
NEW ORLEANS.
Iberal Advmamesmed. on (buig..
menat Prompt aaelon goee* eod je eels
ad purchase, eIsng of fanm, dele., ec.
(nbaanmemta covend 6p hpenwase a
soon as sippal, talsk. elkerele. feufrueed
os t Bill of Lading.
Th~mq t'. inarunai
General Co.mmi .ion Mr ant
Ageat for the ale o Beal Estets ate.,
owr a, a aoo,
18 POYDRAS ST1gR. ,
?arry, U. .a Iinq4 A OChle