Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], September 28, 1871, Image 1

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

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"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES, ANDI UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES."
tOLIME 1. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THtRSDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1871. NUMBER SI.
i IJ L ýLý1f'LNLL, OR-ýED, W
ILL LU M1ANAGED BY COLOR-,
t1 PUBLISHED EVERY
; AND SUNDAY MORN'
lCUARONDELET STREET
¾. LA. Ti
i tCiIBAC'E OaLv.~ri'
r .TNE. Cýruo, Ca
LELSO. RArtsr.
-- -~--- W
%L : iýIRO 1,--, Editor.
1, 1:. "t. PL \CH BACK,
Manager. TI
ln,. ýri Svyt.IJT'ION': -io
*I5 tiN
. 300
. I T
1 1 OSPECTUS
OF
N
The Louisianian.
1 'r to eitsblish another T
.Al in New Orleans,
y t the LorySUNIAN, H
1;u cesitc which has
.o 1tintls painfully- R
t . 1he traki-tion state
t11 ir rtruggling efforts A
po ition in the Body
, 1 nrecive to be their T
: idi that much infer- T
.il u:Lk, encouragement, A
1 reproof have been lost, in
0f the lack of a medium,
hlit these deficiencies might 7
f '', 1. We bhall strive to make
I 1., 'tl+N iu ý1siFderalturn in these 7
POLICY. 1
~ ImIItti indicates, the Loe
iht l be " Rcpublicn au oill
. , .lorall curcumsktaces" We
. V,"cate the security and enjoy
1breadcivil liberty, the abso
' ulit v of all men betoro the law,
j itpartiad dietribution of hon
ad,l patri (l t :kll who merit
I), siriins of allaying animosities, of
",. Ititlki thke mniory of the bitter
ult jk1lkrtting harmony kkd union
(2 ll clalleta and between all in
.,t, w\e shall advoente the removal
lAticnl disabilitie4 , foster kind
5 r,1 ferbearisuce, whore malignity
- ..taI ntewut reigned, and weel for
rod justii'e where wrong and
+c, uk Jrevailed. Thus united in
- .. and objºcts, we shall conserve
-; turF sts, elevate our noble
tn enviable position among
r States, by the dAvtllopment
.:11itable resources, and secure
'.-I t.n'rftthe of the mighty changes
};..tonrv and condition of the
s ot. the Country.
thiU s;, that there can be no true
v wIth 'ut the supremacy of law,
teI Un id ue a strict and undiscrimi I
¾ ust-ration of justioo.
TAXATION.
\h .4jit 511ppor0t tile doctrine of an
dIvisi .n1 of t~aiation among
oathttl collection of the
IOnmy iln the expendi
oUhlFy n ith the exigen
FF1' o Counltry andthe
I oviry legitimate obliga
EFl 'VATION.
'ail lIcStoin thke ckirrying out of
* 0 o (f tile act est~blishing
(:.1 sehi sl system, and urgo
I' LI Ilt duty the t'ducation of
uh. aa 'itallv connected with
S* 1(ih~ltltenmnt, and the secu
(I stobility of a Republican
l 1u it.
FTNAL.
l0 t'lkrtill, manly, in4Iependelnt,
I ohce ous conduct, we shall strive
''our pa~per, from an ephem
iltilmporary exiitence, and
(-It( upon a basis, that if we
1comm1and, " we shall at ,all
deserye " success.
10ljxLEAGUE CLUB HOUSE
.Royal street .....32
heFoa15 of this Clab are open each
~Yto Wembmrs and their guest. from 7
&l to 12 P. Lunch will be seved
furo 12 IL to S P. N.
POETRY.
THE GOOD TIME COMING.
sr CRARBLT. MauatT.
There a good time coming, bops,
A good time coming:
We may not live to see the day,
But earth shall glisten in the ray
Of the good time coming.
Cannon balls may aid the truth, (A
But thoeglt's a weapon stronger:
We'll win a battle by its aid -
jp-nit a little linger.
There'd a good time cowing, boys. sit
A good time coming: sh
The pen shall supersede the sword, th
And Right, not Might, shall be the lord,
In the good time coming.
Wr,,t., nog Birth, shall rule maukind, m
And be acknowledged stronger; kr
The proper impulse has been givs: ai;
il t little to ",r. T,
There's a kood time coming, hors, th
A good time coming: I
War in all men's eyes' shudl be to
A monster of iniquity 6
In the good time coming. p
Nations shall not quarrel then, tl
'ro prove which is the stronger; er
Nor slaughter men for glory's sake; ra
Wal a little lonfger. li
There's a good time coming, boys. e'1
A good time coming: m
Hateful rivalries of creed 1A
Shall not make their niartyrs bleed
In the good time comning.
Religion shall be shorn of pride,
And flourish all the stronger; o
And Charity shall trim her lamp; tr
flail ,t little los '. a
Thers a good time coming, boys, 0
A good time coming: CE
The people shall be temperate,
And shall love instead of hate, f,
In the good time coming.
They shall use, and not abuse,
And make all virtue stronger: RI
The reformation has begun; ti
II'rit a little longer. Si
There's a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming: 01
Let us aid it all we can ('
SEvery woman, every mankk
The good time coming.
Smallest helps, if rightly given,
Make the impulse stronger; t
Twill be strong enough one day; ft
Wait a little longer. it
[From the Independent.
'Call Hamilton on the Need of Woman
Suffrage.
The third ground on which the '
c
f ballot is demanded for woman is
r that she needs it for her own pro
toetion against man. Men, left to t
themselves, make laws for women
I which are unjust and oppressive.
Women mnut ha'o the law-making
t power in their own hands, in order
to secure fair play.
t I deny this wholly. I deny it in1
full view of the fact that men have
made laws unjust to women; that ,
t
e the only fear of personal injury felt
e by women is of bad men, and that a
g very large part of the suffering and
t sorrow of women comes from the `
e selfishness or ignorance of the good
a men with whom they are connected.
e In the face of all this, I affirm that
American women, as a class, do not
e need protection against American
meas aclass; that if they need it,
they will never get it, either from
the ballot or from any other souree;
and that on the whole, the law as it
stands is more favorable to women
than it would have been if women
had made t he law for themselves.
If we have come to the point that
woman must dofeud themselves
against men, we may give up the
battle at once. One man is stronger
C than ten women, and the nineteen
millions of men is this country will
subdue, capture and execute or ex
pel the nineteen millions of women,
just as soon as they set about it. It
gis not even, like the suppression of
othe late rebellion, a question of
time. They could do it in half an
hour any day. What is the use,
then, of women's talking about pro
a tecting themselves against men?
a The slaves of the South received the
suffrage for their protection; but
profection against whom? Against
4,the power that gave them the suf
re frage? That is absurd. It is as if
a- a woman should say to a man: " I
adbelieve you are a burglar and mean
to rob me. Give me a gun, that I
may defend myself against you."
If he means to rob her, it is idle to
expect him to give her the gun. If
he gives her the gun, it is proof
that he is no burglar, and she does
* not need to defend herself against
him.
S -Why is themsu like agood
ed louf? Becaase it is light whenmit
[From the Toledo bade.] bI
NAMB . pc
- Y<
hIn. Naur Sni Foab, IN me UsuIAL v0
Lzom Ma.ni, War ris Dr.o- in
cRaCT MUSr Do Po Sceoso Tim nBi
FALL. at
- an
CeaSrr I ROADS, to
(which is in the Stait uv L
Kentucky,) hi
August 19, 1871. J pr
The outlook for the Democracy wm
ain't jest as good this year ez I as
shood like to see it. It will take de
the closest kind uv figgerin an the us
best management in the world to th
make a success, and I reely don't th
know ez it kin be done at all. There gc
ain't much sense in our leeders. en
Tweed's stealing in Noo York, in
though not more in quantity than Pc
I spose he reely wantid, was done Pc
too openly for the good uv the do
party elsewhere; and besides this It
ther ain't that unanimity, that gen- pl
eral oneness uv sentiment in our
ranks that ther had ought to be nc
this year. The fact iz, the Demo- D
erazy comprehends altogether too at
much-it hez too hefty an assort- sip
ment uv prminciples for any one m
party to swing. re
I hey spent many anxious hours tl
on the question uv meeting this u'
trouble, and hey at last decided on to
a system av work which, ef followed sr
out faithfully, may give us that suc- ui
cess we hope for. fa
Our speekers must, for once, in- P
form themselves ez to to the ishoos ei
now before the people. The old fu
speeches which we hod in Jaxon's el
time and wich we hey used ever ti
since, won't do any more. We her
got to git up new ones, sure. All c<
our extemporary speeches must be is
carefully prepared. A carefully it
prepared extemporary speech iz ce
liable to run smoother than an ex- c,
temporary speech that ain't care- ti
fully prepared. I allus prepare my a
impromptoo speeches aforehand. d
An Ablishment kin yoose the same w
speech all over the country, but we t
can't.
In view av the diversity uv it
upinion ther ix smung the Demo
cracy this year, I wood suggest to
our speekers in the various sections e
uv the country that they observe g
the following skedule closely: n
`L Noo Esot.*sn.-Advocate the a
payment uv thebonds in gold, and
hear down heavy on the mizerable,v
God-forsaken scoundrels who wood t
impare the nationul credit by a mug
gestion uv payin av em in paper. a
Explane to yore aujenoes that payin (
the debt in paper is promises to a
pay, and ask em who is to pay the
paper, and when? Es for repu- e
diators, lash em! Pint the finger
uv skorn at em ! Hold em up to Y
I the execration uv a civilised world.
Wind up with an elegant and elo- t
t kent triboot to the Pilgrim Fathers. i
Poskrip-In cotton manufacturin t
towns, advocate a high protective
'tariff and show that the Democracy
twas allus a tariff party. In the I
woolen towns they don't want I
tariff so much, and in them draw it
Smild on tariff. Also, on the nigger
1question. Assert boldly thet the
Democrasy acquiesces in the.
t amondments, and wood hey shed
its last drop up uv blood before
o ny man, white or colored, shood
rbe deprived uv eny rite. Say thet
Sprpsome Democrats mite hey
llbin, at one time, opposed to given
uv the suffrage to the nig--colored
'man, but it wus becos they feared
tthet they wuzn't educated up to its
proper yoose. Mfem.-In Noo Eng
land be shoor to say colored man
n.
nmgger, never.
SIs Noo Yous Cirt.-Denounee
,~with witherin invective the bloated
cotton lords U, Noo England.
Bear down with severity onto the
,~very idee uv a tarit.~ Assert thet
the Democracy is for free trade in
its broadest sense. Urge the pay
ment uv the debt in gold, but de
nounce the nstional thieves just
the same. In Noo York yoose the
tem"Digger" alluz, and say thet
Sthe givinuirthe ballot to aracme so
low in int.elekt, whidh hes not yet
Semerged from babrum, ea
B5autrage which no Irishman kin sub
mijtto. Bear ownheavy onk the
nigger, and intsserapre yore
- mos. with £ zeen *-"**
4 frem theIrisbjh Eias Wyoo wear
it a pame asheebti4 7 a4 sht
elabur MthohlUE,4 Eshu*
black pipe stiokin out uv yore vest H
pocket, it will be aU the better. In
York yar speech may be mostly de
voted to the nigger, and be particular
in this connection to alluz ssy "d-d
nigger." Pint the finger UT skorn "
at em wish wood affiliate with em, m'
and wind up with a glowing tribute it
to Noo York. s
Lh PENxSm.Van.-Tariff to the «8
hub, and uv the highest and moui W4
protective kind. Speek uv the liI
wealth hidden in her mountains mf
and the necessity uv protection to fa
develop it. Remind yore hearers WI
uv the cry uv "Polk, Dallas and of
the Tariff uv '42 !' and denounce co
the free-traders bought with British th
gold. Pint the finger uv skorn at in
em, and wind up alluz with a glow- lo1
ing triboot to the greatness uv
Pennsylvany. Dodge the nigger in n
Pennsylvany, and the nationul at
debt also, for the people are mixed. th
It's our bizness before elections to '
please the people. fo
IN THE NonTxwmET-Accept the th
noo departure and assert that no i
Democrat desires to bust the y
amendments, or hen eny idee uv eny 5l
sich a thing ; speek uv the colored °Y
man ez a man and a brother, and hi
refer gratefully to his services in
the late struggle for the maintenance ni
uv free guvernwent. Denounce the et
tariff (in the roral deestricks) ez a gi
swindle onto the west for purpose lii
uv buildin up the bloated manu- gl
factures uv Noo England and h4
Pennsylvany, and agin them bloat- tl
ed manufacturers pint the witherin &s
finger uv skorn. Conclood with an it
elokent triboot to the granduer uv o1
the Northwest.
Is Onto-Mixed. In the northern t
counties accept the noo departure- w
in the middle and southern, oppose al
it. Be high tariff in the iron and 0
coal counties, and free trade in the b
corn and wheat counties. Dodge 1
the debt question and pint the l1
finger uv skorn at em wich wood a
drag in irrevelant ishoos. Conclood g
with a glowing triboot to the gra- d
tenis uv Ohio. A
Is K wr'CKv-DenouncO nigger- L
ism in all forms, and urge re- b
pudiashen ez strongly en possible,
Say that Kentucky will yoose force,
ef need be, rather than permit nig- k
gers to be on an ekality with white
men, and pint the finger uv skorn
at them wich wood degrade the v
white men to that level. Conclood v
with a glowing triboot to Ken
tucky.
The Kentucky speech will do for C
all the south, exceptin South
Carolina and Mississippi. In those
states yoose the speeches made for
Massachooeettes, for in these
states the niggers are in the
majority. And in them the finger
uv skorn must be pinted at
them with wont recognize ther
manhood. You mite also conclood I
in these states with a glowin triboot 1
to ther present and future gratenis. 1
I would also suggest to our speok
er, the strictest abstainin from in
toxikatitig fiooida for at least three
hours before each speech. Liker
hex a tendency to muddle, and the I
times requires clearness. I thought
I cood indulge without danger, and
r the result uv four drinks wax thet
Imade the Noo Yotk speech in
s Pennsylvania, and the Kentucky
I speech Iowa. I pinted the finger
uy skorn at the wrong people in all
uv them places, and got my glow
inmg triboots to thor gratenis horri
t bly mixed. The apeeker may fill
v therselves ez they choose after meet
Sage, but never before.
SEf this programme is faithfully
carried out, I hey no doubt as to
Sthe result. Victory ix eurn of we
s don't fool away our opportunities.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
(wich wuz Postmaster.)
" STOP II PAIEI."
d One of our exchanges has the foi
I. lowing allry, which we commend
to the consideration of those
e~ gentlemen who, the moment they
see anything which diplassthem,
n in the columns of their lc journal,
r- rush to the printing offee and cry
.. out, "Stop my paper."
"A certain man hit his toe and fell
itheed-long to the ground. He was
10 vexed, and under the influence of
et anger and self-suficeincy ho kicked
mo the earth right saucily. With in
et perturbable gravity he looked tomese
the earth itself diinolve and comae to
b- sand nly his poor Soot was injured
is in the eneonater. This is the way
n of mn. Aa artice lsa anewsppe~ir
With great so elost
see the uas~h,Whe Ah s hecl
i*hit him owa toe a worklthat
4doee not lub[eal tbe shek
i4 smiajem s a -a Idesel.R
HOWARD UNIVERSITY IM- 'tic
PARTIALLY VIEWED. hi
un
Howard University looked gay
and glad on Wednesday, the 13th
instant. All was sunshine there, for
it was the reopening of the College mi
session. Hands which lately bade he
"good-bye," met again in friendly It
welcome. Eyes sparkled new de- _
light in the anticipation of a still
more promising future ; end, as the GI
footsteps of hundreds of students He
went up to give thanks for the re
opening, and their sweet strains fox
concluded the morning exercises, thi
their happy intelligent faces beam
ing with sunshine, seemed to echo a gr
long and heartfelt omein for the pro- rit
gress and well-being not only for no
sister institutions, but for the world xy
at large. What breast can smother tri
the palpable impression that asp.
great and good work is being per- TI
formed by this institution, and the
that a direct and powerful influence an
is exerted upon its kindred institu- ha
tions scattered over the Southern ob
States, and not upon those only, but no
on colleges through the length and
breadth of the land. to
Six or seven years ago there was tei
no Howard University, no college mi
surroundings, no well laid out an
grounds-nothing to inspire with me
life in scenery. All was cold,
gloomy, depressing. What could
help draw the comparison between
the elevated but cheerless and de- to
serted spot of seven years back, and
its transformation and improvement
of the present? To day what have
we? A scene to inspire, to embolden hi
to infuse with extravaganl hope, if if
we may exceed the limit of reason- cv
able desire. We live in the full light m
of the sunshine of intelligence. Its h<
beams may follow us in parlor or
in chamber, as well as in study, un- ti
less we shut our doors and windows
against it. Then, even then, it is not
gone-only waiting. Open the win
dow cautiously and right in it darts.
Analogous are the influences of this t
University. Begun in weakness, it
is marching on in strength. If we b
had its statistics before us, definite
numbers could bo given ; but no
body doubts its progress who
knows what it was in its beginning, c'
and contrasts it with Howard Uni
versity of 1871! It is fast growing S
into a healthy manhood to take si
rank among colleges of much older b
age. In its infancy there were only c
one or two buildings, to-day we
have many more- -substantial in P
material, classic, and elegant in c
workmanship. Thee its corps of 0
professors and instructors were few. ti
Now we have additions that greatly a
enhance the character of the institu- I
tion for secular, moral and religions v
training. The new accessions to o
professorships are decidedly good
men of high tnoral standing, of s
large attainments, and full, ripe l1
experience. t
Its student, too were few comn
paratively ; but the large accessions
to the various departments this
year show the full appreciation in
which Howard University is held.
There is decidedly growth de
r velopment, and progress here.
SPerhaps there is no other insti
-tution of learning in the country
- which has made the saime genersli
1progress in the same time under
like embarrassing and peculiar cir
cumstances. None perhaps that can
show a greater representation of
e nationality. Every State in the Re
public has its representatives in this
University ; and not only does it
gather from Mississippi to the
great Northewn Lakes, but from
across the wide Atlantic, from the
1- British West Indies, from far-off
d Chins, and, till lately, from classic
e Greece. Thus, like a kind psrent~,
7 she extends her arms, offering to
each usa& to all equally maternal
care.
Who that wishes to harmonize
the different elements which swell
the population of this great Repub
dlie; to divert the current of troubled
c- waters to a peaceful and gently
t owing courue; to compensate in
dpart fur the wrong. of cruel mlavery;
idwho, in ins, that wishes towcn
iy tribute to America's glory and great
r name, andpaerethe way bypopular
e dinesion to a maine glorious and
teluliag .omqmet Tor he ta e I
&I S hse4in th adof PI esinSto
eighglig-4bs uSmpg ml .3 MS.
tions by a still more refined , ivilita
tion-would strike a blow, say an -
undeserved, disparaging word
against this seat of learniug
Howard University is cast ? her 'r
mite for the general gc- ± ý Ameri
ca. Let her aloe. It iz a widow's
mite, she gives it with the widow's
heart. Despise not small things. -
It is the accumulated particles of
sand that make the mountain; the
collected drops of water the sea.
Great Yale and her great rival
Harvard-were once in infancy like
"Howard." The time was when,
for want of strength, they crept. All "!
things not created, it seems, must wi
grow and develops. They cannot t
wake up into manhood and matu
rity at once. This University creeps
now, but the time is not remote
when she will boom up in symme
trical but giant proportions, a fair 2t
specimen of intellectual beauty.
The improvements external making
the surroundings lovely, attractive, bi
and comfortable, and those which S
have the welfare of the mind as the
object alike make this anticipation -
no idle dream. A
General Howard is certainly alive
to the great work he has volun
teered. In the face of discourage
ments which would quail the heart
and palsy the effort of many
men, his efforts become more vigor- Ci
ous, his heart beats quicker and in St
greater sympathy with the colored *
race. Like a great moral financier, I
to him must the greater credit be
given for a plan comprehensive
enough to effectually benefit this
rac. No grander thought could
have been conceived. Not many,
if any, men could have better exe
cuted it. An equal distribution of
money, with lands, houses, and
horses among the freedmen, would
show to-day a vastly greater rela
tive disproportion than is to be
found in the attainments of any two
colored individuals to-day. And
with a soldier's courage was the
question met: "Shall we educate
the negro ? " Now, with the un
flinching firmness of a warrior, it is
being executed.
Look at this work dispassionate
ly, and without prejudice, and de
cide it worthy of "God speed."
A new and elegant Chapel will
soon be completed on the Univer
sity grounds, standing as a separate
building, by which more ample ac
commodations will be obtained by
the Theological and other new De
partments. This, together with the
choice selection already kpoken of,
of Professors-Mr. Cardoza, a gen
tleman of large classical knowledge
and graduate of an English cllege:
Rev. Mr Reese, of Philadelphia,
will do honor and credit to the chair
of Theology as Professor; a rarer- -
end gentleman as Lecturer, whose
ability and long experience in col
lege-training make him an accepta
ble addition--all speak success for
the fnture of Howard Univermitv.
That much more is to be done, we
know, in order to that completesue
cess which we earnestly desire for
this Institution. But do we indulge
-in any extravagant anticipation if
we look hopefully to the time when,
in addition to lawyers, physicians,
educated agriculturists, and other
Sprofessionals, some sable historians
will stalk forth to record their lives
r and deeds, and with impartial pen
carve on the marble pages of histo
ry true, life-like, and life-sims por
traits of the good and great men
awho labored to diffuse popular edu
it cation among the colored race
toamong which will stand in boldest
riot General O. 0. Howard. pt
S-Wbat does agreer do wit~hall
his things before he sells them?
Gives them a weigly
~ Miltord, Mass., makes 1,400,
11l 000 pairs of shoes annually.
,d WA wealthy rseident of Phil.
ly .delphi. has given P800,000 to the
in Presbyterian Hospital there, witlh
y;the express understanding that his
n. name shall not he published.
'It
ar gSA Western woman who ems
id lessly wrapped a pie in same poiu
SW cuied Sy-paper, nassly saussi die
to dseatho a poor auigkbor wbomen
** etshlyaM wisde to rahtiy.
BATES OP ADVERTIMNG.
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Transient advertisements, 1158 per
square first iasertic; esack sbseqest
insertion, 75 cents.
All business notices of advertilssamat
to be oharged twenty eents per Sn. sash
insertk.L
Jo. Paumrra execnted with neatness
and dispatch.
Weddin Cards executed in aecordeanee
with prol fashions.
Funeral Notices printed on shortest no
tipe and with quickest dispatch.
JOHN B. HOWARD.
LAW OFFICE,
26 St Charles Street 26
Prompt attention given to cavil
business in the several courts of the
State.
A. P. Fttles & Robert Delt.1.
Attorneys and Councellors atLaw.
No. 9 Cornnmerceal Place, 2nd Floor.
-0
.3Strict Attention to all Civil and
Criminal business in the State and United
States Court.
INSURANCE COMPANIEi-BANIL
LOUISIANA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
oFCaiC, No. 120 coxxox amxsEr.
INSURES FIRE, MARINE
AND RIVER RISKS
AND PATS LoaD5 is
New Orleans, New York, Liverpool,
London, Havre, Paris, or
Bremen, at the option
of the insured.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, Vice-President
J. P. Rouzx Secretary.
B MPIR
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Of THr CrIT OP NEW TORS
No. 189 BROADWAY. *
Orrrcums
Ofo. W T n.th. PVc Presu. U. Elton
M~ribner. Prest, L Af. Waters. Acasary.
Redn.y W Crof d. Se4y , Everert Clapp.
S'pt. Agenrs. T. K. Mares. Med. . arw.,
Agents New Orkeets rx'cnaneo A Axiocm
+ THE FIEEDIAN'S %AINBI
AND TRUST COMPANY
Chartered by the United States
(lovernmest, March,
1866.
- macrICIPA oflcn, wARNmOoEo, D. 0.
rD. L. EATON... Actsrary.
, BRANCH AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.
I, 114 Caroaidelet Street.
C , D. RTURTEVANT, Cashier.
'l
Bank flours..... ..9 .O M. to 3 .a
SSaturday Nights........O8to8 o'eleek
it
. -AND-
General Commission Merchant.
Agnt for the ssle of Beel Estate, ele
oPPICE AN~D SALES-ROOM,
168 POYDRAS STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA..
a- Rteresceea
beMemaeo. GW.HRyumon & .,
Steel, Pincekad A. on., Johna 0.
TeryEs.,Lloyd B. Caleasag
US Euq, Bamuel Darrell, Eaq,
ALBEiT EYBICN,
zakebileraM, brlumr
he 20(INAL IrMaET I