Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], August 17, 1871, Image 1

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

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S"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES, AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES."
VOLUME I. NEW 4L1AN8 LOUISIANA, THVE*DAY, AUGUST 17, 1871. NuMMtR
- TIIE L(IU 'lSI AAN, OWNEID,-l\
EDITED AND MT.LNAGED BY COLOR
i. M I:iN, 1i PUTBLISHF.D EVERY
i-lltb1y AND SiUNDAY MORN
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t1"t (.. HR(OWN,---Editor.
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I1 I )SI 'ECTUS
The Louisianian.
I t , f l, , . ot\,r t1 stilli'h li anotl er
th, I ' 1 ' 1.1., iO'f t1heI Loli' Al.41AlN.
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1", , I ,,l"" . .:1,1 ..,,I,. t inn .-, p:finfnlly
;, i t". , I II l, th iur Miti1,on state
I l, i'  , ir strugglilgffltorts
j .... ll. : lih.t oi Lsitilon ill the oldy
, i hh'L \t'e nivi i e'u I t'4 141 their
aI,-,,1. -1id:t I'. 4- I ulllllrngl'lli'm lt.
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h s lt~h : ,t al 1, 3 ,' 4 |,.f, ro the ltw.
I ilitii.
1)"'iroi.411'' 3,t t:l 1 11n1? .h ;it'it s, of
lhterating tlti, inetmUor'y If the hitter
1a, ..4f iproloting hl'lilony an" ulli| i ion
Ii-e n.4 tull rliassI e tnl liletween all in
S1 , - \ ' idhltaltl 'i-e l ii\ w wet i an't'll(i al
i1 ilitia.-l diisabilitie , foster kind
i.. 1t41 fltli-it lraul i,', where niialigniity
. t... I t , 1i1iii. ir 1tei'ign idt, :ii n Sieek fori
Si., l d, .1.u j' uti,,e' whi-re wlrtiloing ani1
i ,t.- i 111 \ ilt d, . Ti u ulnnitii ll iii
S 111- aid III. jl. ts, wie) h ll on.l.ee
L, .t iatei,.stl , elevhwte. (1411' noble
:It :ll n ,lliabl e positinu among
.t...4 l ilates, Iby t tihe developmentnl
, t .ih iittillle r les.l reis, antd si-cu nrz t
S I* iii'uPl S f it d ti ilgltil cniiha .1ges
tIIu" hatev nudl c311 nulldition 1 41 the
t' .' i il t ll1i ' 1 1ry .
I. h, i ltg that ithere i-:1l1 lie ni trote
S,', iI t\i,,iut ti.e si tlr tb'rily of l Iw,
' hII Iii,,~, ,..i siiici t aSn i, un il 'rigi
.t niilthlulllilriit vu l tio l if jl atic . of
i'l" l, ip- i t it tl dl ' trinf l4tP f ait |
1i ,ipi nt u ' tixatRion amiilg
: ,,hIm,. i',a,,lil nllly i nl t hi · exle cnii
lilt u itnuhiu.tl , wt'shal l th r vei -
*· ., . lih ril \ ttziir -. eilieuntr and 
*t'li, i it th llti . li it,, that if we
I, . L ,ryit CLUB HOUSElga
, " 1i3,,l 31 . Itei- ad t rge
'" ,l,,inuntllll uihh th e neatio n of
i .. a ' itblic clbe ted withe
A l. 1, -i ,2ilt Lu f ih rwill i be can
,i1, flI ti rl W ex1it) P n ,
POETRY. -
TO-MORROW.
BT NATHAUIL (.OTTUN,.
Tv -~1,'o.rc didh-t t op s.i'
M thManht I hei,.I Horalio sav T,-.l".' ",:r;
(i. to, I will not har of it: T.,. tI,,, :.
"'is a sharper, who take,-s his, penury
Apainwt thy plenty. wh~ like. thy r.adv
And pays thee naught but wielhe, bopee.
and prolume;'.
I'he .mrTiiecy of ihot; iinjilllu1 a1I:rupt,
u "r tt gulls t the t·" ,,,,.1;itl,r.
It i a pelriIl uou bhe t. be ,iund
in all the hoay r- gtisters of Timn,.
t'nless, perchnn'ce, in the tvJs "alegitar.
Wisdom de.laeims the word, nor holds
society
WVith those who own it. No. iiy lorlato.
'Tis ;ney.. child, anud illy is its father ;
W '.iighit of suich ",rtl" a.I, ,'r,. " n: ,', tul
ag Iha ,.ls:
As the tilntusti, viouns of the evening.
TURNER HALL.
iti:8l.llLTIONS ANDL ADItREi-it AEDoi i E
I "i HE RH : I.iK h 'lb N 1'11',t
I(,'\ 1 .N'T' N.
ire..r.Ied, That we ,deell tihi Re
publican purty of Louisiana illn ull
symlpathy with tlie National Rcpul
lican party; that we indorse the.
platform of principles laid down ,by
t he ('hicago Convention.
RI sadt,/l, That we beleive that the
colltressional measures of irecoll
struction hitave pIrove(l a eopmi)letA.
success in our State. Wu i,.-orse.
thols mteaures and all laws io ('on
gress enacted in the interests of (W
der and civil lilta ty. \e ,believet
that it honestly and fairly executed
these statutes will coldlltce to lthe
prosperity of the South and to the
istrengthening of o)publliianiu itsti
tutlons.
i l/iIli..il, Th'int we et-ipediily in
dorse those planksh in the Republi
ican platform which piledge , r par
ty to the faithful Ipayment of thin
public deb(klt.
Ie'',Idre,l, That. we alv,'atye thi
Sreduction ,f iatiomdj tatxation, and(
fa redistribution if tihe imlposts in
ple.
Rv..,r, That we pledge o1e -
solves and o1ur party to the faithful
execution of the constitulional and
statutory provisions for the public
education of all the children of the
State, without disttintion.
Rea.,ed, Tim1 we iusist upon the
enforcement rf the 'conaitittional
and legal guarantees of the civil
and political rights of all men, with
out distinction of race, color or pro
vious condition.
JirulIud, That we inlorse the Re
publican .adlministrationn f the na
tional aitl State goverlument. We
especiall}y inl,'i rse aliI coniluinnd
the otticial career of our goiernor,
H. (` Warmoth. We do this he
cause, in our I inion, his adminils-I
tration of tlhe governuent of Louis
iaea unler ireconshruction hna been
'o suessefnl as to bring about the
condition of peace and order whih
characterizes our State ablove all
the other Southern States. By
res~,n of the execution of thile laws I
it is posible for Reopullicans to as
semtble in any ipart of tlh State: and
the Ropublican pjarty consequently
presents a united front and a com
pact organization.
1t6wered, That we pledge ou" Ilr
ty to the rednuction of taxation, and
we insist upon an economical al,
ministration of the governmeuii.
We econdemn ilndiscnininate appro
priations to ilndividual enterprises,
and we luge upon the Tegislature
the enrtailment of its expenses.
IHtibidt,d That we advocate a pol
iety of reaosnable and wise appro
priations by the State to internal
improvements. We call npon the
national Congress to give to the
South its fnll quota of aid and as
sistance to the improvemenlt of our
harbors and rivers. i;' believe
that we are entitled to ait apprmpri
ation to assist in opening the mouth
of the Mississippi and ih constunct
ing our leveesa.
R,'awI, That we teder our
thankstoMlleusr. Haris,Gartakamnp,
S 1atWp, 8words iuaotwerembers
of the late State Central:(ormittae
who remained true to the pirty, and
refued to enter the mloainatioea
_for its overthrow.
Re.oaed That we damobee the
outrageous set f the wederal oE
cials connected with the late State
Central Committee for having -
tempted to pack this convention
with their chosen adherents, against
the expressed will of the Republi
cans of the State. We denounce
themr for having called the convex
tion to meet in a United States
courtroom in a United States COu
tomhonse; we denounee them for
having attempted to intimidate the
convention by surrounding it with
arm1,tl special deputy marshals; we
denounce them for having closed
the doors of the' courtroom and
having barred the entrance of the
Customhouse; we denounce them
for attempting to exclude from this
convention ninety-five delegates of
the people, who were met at the
threshhold by tw6 companies of
the United State army, called out!
by these men to desist in carrying
this convention against the will of
the people. We denounce their
whole conduct in connection with
the ca:rlling out and assemhlling of
this body. They were guilty of
eIeerv unfairness in the progress of
the elections for delegates. They
were guilty of simulation and fraud
iii connection with' the determina
tit, of the'lime and place of meet
inl. They finally established, with
out authority, certain pretended l
Irlts relative to the admission of
dele!ates, calculated to further their
siellinme. They admitted to the con
vention hall, or to an adjourning
irtl, with an open door their fraud
ulh.nt delegates, while the doors
were kept closed against the bona
tide Imtemtbers of the convention un
til the ho,ur of meeting, in order
that they might spring and force an
organization under the protection
of the revolvers of their marshals
anih the bayonets of their soldiers.
It..tdJred, That we express our
con viction'that these outrages we'e
not perpetrated with the knowledge
or consent of President Grant; we
disl. lieve the statement of Mar
salI Packard to that eftect; we pro
claim our earnest hope that our
President will repudiate the acts
of these men, and we declare that
we will only withdraw our hearty
supportr and endorsement of him
wlht, we shalt learn that we wIn'r
outtraged and insulted by his ofti
cers after consultaion with him,.
anul Iv his advice and consent.
l: .drltl, That we believe that
the President alone can unite and
Fharmonize the Republican organi
zation in our State. Several of his
,ftice holders have formed a combi
nation with an insignificant bolting
faction of the Republicans, but they
scecrt determined to rule or ruin
the party. Therefore, for the pur
pose of healing these differences
anId to insure our success in 1872,
«, respectfully request from the
Prts':dent the removal of Marshal
Packard, Collector Casey, Assessor
,loubert, Revenue Collector Stock
dale. Special Deputy Collertor Her
wig and" Postmaster Lowell, and
we ask the appointment of men
who will suppott the Republican
party of Louisiana.
R,.','ed, That the iresident of
this convention Ihe requested to ap
point a conmmittee of twenty Re
unblicans to wait upon President
(ilranllt, and to represent to him the
facts stated in the above and fore
going resolutions.
ADDRFS itF THI REPUBLICWAN STATE
CONVENTION.
To the peopi. of the State of Louisiana:
We, the delegastes of the Repub
lican voters of the State, assembled
in State convention in coahpliance
with the cell of the Republican
State Central Committee, in view
of the extraordinary oceaurences
which have sattelnded oPr session,
andl of the unparalleled sad astoad
ing attempt of a few federal oficials
to hoke and .stide the freedom of
d1ebate, nad to meame the personal
alibeties and the live of the repre
smtatives of the peqle, dee it ad
Webl and jast .to at bef~e the
go-d people of the State a plain
statement of thmawwamsoees. qad
of the effort, on the lpas.of a smp
number st -e n high ealqhy
madw' the feduml Comrmeut. to
yS aesudihmtta a t yes i
eonvenmtem. We ae ld to this
cobase is raier sh the paspip ash
alone of this Sh% bIAeLdh whets
conutry, may heedid of1 4 t ,et,
as alarming as th . rep, gmeal
among the Ameiaza people, ad
may judge aright of the nature of
the ofense and the repnedy to be
On the second day of July, the
State Central Committee of the Re
publican party issuoned their call for
a State convention, to assemble in
New Orleans, on August 9.
The resolution, a rprMested by
Mr. Ray a member of the ebihittee,
and adopted by the committee, spe
cified the hour--12 M. of that day
--and the place-the Meclunics'
Institute. This resolution, before
it was sent to press, was mutilated
by a surreptitious omission of the
hour and place, and as the call was
printed, no place of meeting or
hour was named. As the time of
assembling the convention drew
near, this irregular and unprece
dented omission excited attention
and caused frequent applications
from the people to be made to the
Central Co~mmittee, asking them to
correct the omission and to name
the hour and place of the meeting.
This just and reasonable request
they evaded, and deferred answering,
until the morning of the conven
tion. To seem to shift the responsi
bility of any evil motives which be
ascribed to them, they passed, a few
days before the meeting of the con
vention, a resolution, epwlxweriag
the Presilent of the State Central
Committee, at his individual dis
cretion, to fix the hour and the
place of meeting, and give notice
thereof, leaving with him the arbi
trary discretion to delay such notice,
if he saw fit, even to the last minute
of the day 'ixed by the commuittee
for the notice.
This action was in itself good
cause for the representatives of the
people to have taken the matter
into their own hands, mid to have
issued their own call, naming the
time and place of Iweting. But
with a forbearauce un·examplled,
and a suffirance of usurpation most
piatient, they aw/ited the action of
the State Ce(ntral (ommitteo until
the last day. It has been the ens
torn of Repititan conventions for
years to assemble in the Mechanics,
Institute, where there is a public
hall open to all the people. This
hall was then, as always, at the ser
,ice of the convention. Judge of
the surprise of the whole people
when, on the morning of the last
day that notice could issue, Mr.
Packard, United States marshal,
issues a notice designating the
United States Customhouse as the
place of meeting.
Unusual' extraordinary and im
proper as this action was --sg
gesflve as it was of federal officious
ness awl interference, and calculat
ed as it was to alarm the people -
it was but the least and the most
inoffensive of a series of acts which
followed close upon the heels of
each other, of the most flagrant
usurpation.
It was announced by the com
mittee that the public would'be ex
cluded from the Custonhouse build
ing, that no delegate bshould be ad
mitted until be had lied his creden
tials with them and received at their
hands a ticket of admission, and
that even then, after all of these un
heard of precautions to secure a
packed convention, secluded from
and beyond the reach of the publif
eye, in the dlark recesses of the
United States Cuatomhouse, the
committee capped the climax of
their daring and unblushing out
rages by deelaring that they would
recognime no person. as a delegate,
tfor the pumrpes of pliminiaary or
ganiation, except those whose
names they themselves had pldeaed
upon a roll, thus nndertaking to ex
eluode at ,one stroke ninety of the
one hundre4 and sixteen delegates
elect.
Notwithstanding all this wq, your
delegates, 'forthe b ske of thtinity
of the party, and i order that the
total weapo sibility of any division
rble tt.ga userping and
ca rug Cimasi iousa oascial,
zeelei to go t the last extreme
of ppsieain, and even of aubmis
$94 ahplt o disho or. We
4minaidei4t Ihb te bhands of a
'aour meamer. to r.
imL qas. Aane a at the -
protest and of the report of the in
terview between the canmittee and
Mr. Packard we here insert:
TIE UMITTn Ta WAIT IPS TIE
SRe(d'ed, That the president of
this convention be retquested to ap
point a committee of twenty Rle
pbbieans to wait upon President
Great, and to represent to him the
faets stated in the above and fore
going resolutions,
In obediene.- to the above reso
lution, the following named gentle
men are hereby appointed to serve
on the comwittee. They are re
quested to meet in Washington
City, on the first Monday of Sep
tember, 1871:
I. W. Swords, W. L. McMillen,
L. T. Delassize, H. C. Dibble, A. E.
Barber, Hugh J. Campbell. E. But
ler, W. R. Fish,A. B. Herri., D.
Young, H. Heidenhain, W. B. Bar
rett, J. B. Howard, H. Mahoney,
T. H. Nolandl, P. Landry, ,Jolhn
Lynch, L. C. ('ourcelle, H. L.:
Swords, O. F. HunlLmakr, George
Washington, of Assumnlption, E. W.:
Dewees, J. W. Quinn, Napoleon
Underwood, George Y. Kelso, Mor
tiner Carr, Thomas W. Conway.
P. P. S. PTNCHBACK,
President Republlian State Con
vention.
- --- o- = ...
STATE SENTRAL MMITTEL
Hon. P. B. S. Pincihback, Presi
dlent of tl Rlepunllican State Con
ventioi , has alnnouneed the follow
iag as the State Central ('cmunit.tee
for the ensuing yenar:
The ten to be appointed are as
follows:
Edward Butler, of Planuemines.
S. S. Schmidt, of Orleans.
Thomlpson C(oakley, cf Rapider.
Albert Gantt, of St. Landr'y.
John Parsons, of Orleans.
SA . Smyth, of Orleans.
H. Raby, of Natchitoches.
James McCleery, of' Cadd.n.
David Young, of Conc'ordia.
F. J. Herron, of Orleans.
First Congressional District---H.
J. Camplwll, H. Mahwnewy.
Second Comgressiomu:l Dis)itriet "
A. E. Barber, J. L. Belden.
Third Congressiondl District
Thomas H. Noland, (teorge Wasbh
ington.
Fourth Congressional Distri -
K W. Deween, Raford, Blunt.
Fifth Corgressional District -A.
W. Faulkner, A. B. Harris.
MEETUM S THE REPUBLI.AN STATlE CETRAL
SMMITTEL
There was a meeting of the State
Central (ommittee last evening, at
No. 32 Royal street, the President,
Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback, in the
chair.
The committee.was organized by
the election of William Vigers as
recording secretary, and J. W: Fair
fax as correspi, tding secretary.
The following gentlemen were ap
pointed as a
8i'8-EXEc'I'TIVE 'oMMi.:rTrE.
Hon. Hugh J. Campbell, chair
man; H. Mahoney, F. J. Herron, A.
B. Harris, A. E. Barber.
On motion, Hen. P..B. S. Pinch
back was added to the committee.
The president appointed, on the
FINANCE C(tMMIrYEE,
F. J. Herron, chairman; Thomas
E. Noland, E. Butler, A. W. Faulk
ner and John Parsons.
The committee then adjourned
to meet on the first Wednesday in
September next.
_- - ---- - - - -- i
LAWS
--OF() THE
STATE OF LUISIAMA.
jPUBLISBED BY AUTHORITY]
A.. l-t.
. At Arct
(Continedl.) -
See. 14. Be it furtlher enacted, etc.,
That in case of the absene or in
ailiy of the Mayor to attend, the
City Council shall elect one of their
number Mayor pro tern.
Sec. 15. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the treasurer shall be ex officio
I secretary of the City Counmeil, and
as imeb he shall keep minautes of the
proeedinga ot each meetiag and
he dilsH record all laws, ordinaamg..
sad rsoaionms and all other pro
eilingu of t&h city Couesi; he
shall ileall the Ueu of the os.
in 'a separate book; and certified
copies of said bonds and of all laws
Sand ordinances aall be evidence
in all courts of this State; he shall
furnish, free of cost, to the recorder
of the city certified copies of all
laws and ordinances which impose
a fine or penalty, or both. for their
infraction, and he shall do and per
form such other duties as may be
imposed on him by the ordipances
of the city.
Sec. 1t. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That as treasurer he shall keep a
correct account of all moneys re
ceived and disbursed; he shall keep
separate and apart from each other
all moneys received by taxation on
real and personal estate, licenses,
fines and forfeitures, and he shall
exhibit his accounts whenever re
quired to JTo so by the Mayor and
City Council.
Sec. 17. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the (overnor shall, by and
with the advice and consent of the
.Senate, appoint and cois ion a
competent person, citizen of the city
of Monroe, who shall be recorder of
said city.
See. 18. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That said recorder shall enter upon
the discharge of his duties as soon
as he receives his commission or ap
pointenut front the (Governor and
qualifies accordini g to law, and he
shall lie vested with the same pow
er q~Sg now eterceised kJy the rectr=-4
den .i the city of New Orleans.
He shall eI committing uumagist ratt,
with full power to examine and con
mit, in all cases arising under the
laws of theo State, for all crimes, of
fenses and misdemeanors against
the State, and in the same manner
and to the same extent as justices:
of the peace now or hereafter may
do. He is hereby authorized and
emnlowered to examine, t!ry and:
sentence persons for violations of
the laws and ordinances of the cor
poration of the city of Monroe andm
offenses against the same.
Sec. 19. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That all fines collected by sait, re
corder's court, anld inder thoe dcree
lof the samle, shall be paid into the
city treasury nmontihly.
Sie. 20. Be it firther enahtedl, -tc.,
That said recorder shall hold his
court open for the dispatch of busi
ness daily; that lie shall receive
such salary as may by ordinance of
the C(ity Council ie fixed, not to hbe
reduced dluring the time of his of
tive; and he shall, in addition, be
anthorizedi to charge and receive
suceh fees, as a committing nmagis
Irate, as are now or may hereafter
be allowed to jus.tices of the peace
of Ounhita parish now collect their
fees in criminal cases.
Sec. 21. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That tihe jurisdiction of said recor'
d-er shall not extend beyond the cor
imrate limite of the city of Monroe
in aniy cases, and that he shall hold
his office for the term of two years
from the first of May, 1M71, or until
his successor shall have qualitied.
Sec. 22. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That in the event of death, removal
absence, inability to act, or disqulali
fication of said recorder, from any
cause, one of the justices of the
peace residing in the city of Mon
roe, selected by the Mayor and City
Council, shall perform the duties of
said recorder, during said time, I and.
receive the same compensation andi
mlary as are allowed to said recor
der.
Sec. 23. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That aid recorder shall be author
ized to draw his alary, to be fixed
by ordinance of the City Council,
monthly, upon his own warrant.
See. 24. Be it further enacted, etc.,
T"hat it shall be the duty of the as
esor and collector to amsesa the
taxes on real and personal estate
in the city in the manner pointed
out by the laws and ordinances of
the city, and to collect the same.
See. 25. Beit further enacted, etce.,
That for the purpose of levying and
cofsecing taxes sad is...e. the
Mayeor and City Couneil am hereby
invested with full poe4o pams as
laws, not imncoiratm with the con
atitutioan of the United States or of
this state, to compeld se payment,
by ompulsory presmm of alltm
a limesma whih eny t due; ad
they are Leeby Iraughorisd to one
the h~m ma m-Ilmiad linesprtmi
• l -- I., j . .. (, .a
RATEJ OF ADVEURgig
qaýRPg l jo1 2 mosu 3 s St yr
One $ST$7 $ IS .$
Two 7 $ 19 ;
Threm . 9 i 19
IFour 15 25 "
Five 20 .5 4t W
Six 24 42 5 r100
i dolgiqa. 43 i; 19 I$
Tranaient advertisemen, ts, W S'
All h~bt
to hie c11 i o tnsath
insertion.
1Jos ParTrro exeented wlth esmtues
and dismtch.,
Weddug Canrds executed inacoti&.
with hrevaling ashions.
Fan al No1ot wrintecon sh o
Lice and with, qtjckest dispatch.'
HENRY C. & H. M. DIBBLE,
Attorneys at Lauw,
28. ......Natchez Street ........28
Morgans Building.)
New Orleas,. IN.
JOHN B. HOWARD.
LAW oFFIW,
26 St. Charles Street ,6
Prompt attention given to civil
Insiness in the several courts of the
State.
A. P. Fteldhs , Robert b)Atbit
Attorneys and onneelloa tlLw.
`,,. 9 I ,am,,,,rc.ial PlaW, ,u Pkoor.
-o
2.2aStrict Attention to all Cir and
Criminal nusiness in the State and Uited
States Court.
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JI,t'ftA YI't' "O.PAIM-IAN-iK8..
LOUIiMIANA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE, No. 120 coox Iosu .
INSURES FIRE, MARINE
AND RIVtF RISKU8
AND PAYS TALBWR I1
New Orleans, New York, Liverpool,
London, Havre, Paris, or
Bremen, at the oio ..
of the inareiJ ~~
CHARLES BBIGS, President.
A. CARRIERBE Vice-Peesiist.
J. P. RoIo. Bum6try.
. hMPIRB
MUTUAL LIFE IItURANCE
COMPANY .
OF ` rE vrr or Imw To"e
NO. 139 BROADWAY.
OrFuoas
iren. W. Sihe.. I'ie f'esL t. Hifon
As,-;lner. Preot., L. II. Water. Aduary.
.u, l il: W1 O(,d. AYhY., vt (lapp.
8,,i. Ageyee. T. K. Marcy. e. Bramr.,
Age,,s, Ner Orleans ,l'caauue Abwonmr
THE FIBE llAN'S IAThIQ S
AND TRUST COMPALNY
Chartered by the United Sts
Gover'meut, March,
PRIN(lPAL OFFICE, WABIAMOTON, D. Q.
D. L. EATON....Aeuasry.
BRANCH AT NEW ORLXlW; LA.
114 Crondet Seet. .
C, D. STURTEVANT,-Cshisr.
i Bank HBours ............ . . to
Strday Niaghts........ to I o'ok
- AND-
General Commissionb Mrohmnt.
Agent fog t.e .1l e uibhg1 eu.,
M D m1UFET.rEast
n ag u s . , .
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