The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], October 08, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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iFAILY DIM"OOAT.
i Joaaul of the State ot Am sia.
o1 i 1 Journal of the Olty oef New Orlan.
Oo*, 109 Oravtor Street,
OEORGE W. DUPRE & GO.,
pnIOPB1IETOBS.
GEORGB W. DUPRE,
-. +, a IW. uEY, JOHN AUGUSTIN,
ALBERT 0. JANIN.
, Jb . HEAIBEY .... ........EDITOR.
RATES OP BUBQURIPTION.I
The Daily Demoorat.
+ .Xearr ......r ............ Olr
hre Month. ... i
Payable in Advance.
The Welkly D oemr a Irathe .
wrill be furnished to subcribers at the
Payable in Advanoe.
flW OULUKANg, ORTONEB 5, 131W.
i-w' mother column we print the remarks of
8E. E. Kidd, member of the IHouse from
AJaswon parish, made in a recent speech at
home. Capt. Kldd is a thorough represent
Ve man of his section of Louisiana, and
Sadvocacy of a convention there will carry
weight. This is the most significant
srance on the subject that has come from
owntry.
Gen. Grant is so well pleased with his
.ntopean tour, it Is said, that he will
4pnd another year across the waters.
bhe ex-President's reason for his
r, as announced by himself, was a
to be out of the country while
yes was inaugurating his new regime
.Md policy, so as not, in any way, to get
Z ei mixed up with it.
.Notwithstanding the fact that Grant
tends to favor all Hayes' plans, it
been noted that the opposition to
came wholly from Grant's
m friends and supporters. It was
rd and other out-and-out Grant
that persuaded the Iowa Conven
F to vote against an indorsement of
ayes; it was Conkling, his dearest
> d, that arrayed New York against
President, and it was Robeson, a
etaber of his Cabinet, that placed New
sey in line with these States.
' here facts, coupled with the loud
of Grant and Grantism indulged
by Conkling and Platt at Rochester,
ve persuaded many people and newe
at the North that the ex-Presi
is ambitious of a third term, and
he is staying in Europe until the
awkward political questions and
tons of the day are settled.
1te. hhe will come home and pro.
himself boldly in favor of those
and policy that have triumphed.
short absence from the United States
almost always beneficial to a presi
tial candidate; it enables him to
w the battlefield from a safe die
and he can, moreover, always
to give his opinion on any tick
question. If Grant really is am
ous of this honor of another term,
I. playing his carda well, recruiting
health while Cookling, Robeson and
: rd fight his battles.
The late strike extended pretty well
the Union, at least over the
ern States, but very few people
aware that it had spread from this
try to other climes, into our sister
blle of Mexico, where it is still go
on, having taken the form that all
lar movements take in Mexico-a
olution.
W'When the news of the strikes first
Ltahed Mexico, thay were grossly ex
erated and misstated; in fact, it
believed in many portions of the
try that Mr. Tilden had inaugu
them as a sort of a revolution,
expected to ride into the Presi
mny through them. The most preva
it idea, however, was that the com
ists were at the bottom of the
ovement, and the Mexican official
wspapers chuckled joyfully over the
pect of the Union going to pieces
a mighty internecine convulsion.
The Mexican communists and lower
felt greatly encouraged at the
.Wa, and the two workingmen's papers
otf the City of Mexico, El Comba and
. oisliuta, called on the Mexican com
mwnmists to follow the example of their
teran brethren and take up arms
the tyranny of capital and
nopoly. These bold appeals had lit
effect on the workingmen of the
but in the neigboring State of
go, the lower orders got very much
; oralized at the news. Quite a num
' of laborers rose en masse, took
siasesion of several large estates
tbi e into stores and warehouses in the
*w and villages, and divided the con
among themselves. The proprie
4oar storekeepers, and other sufferers
,-'dim the mob, made appeals to the Fed
eal Government to protect them, but
the Federal Government was just
then too busy with the Lerdoists and the
boundary question to pay any
antion to this little rebellion and left
to take its own course. This appear
however, to produce no good effect.
movement spread from Hidalgo to
States of Queretaro and Mexico. In
taro the communists became so
that the Governor had to yield
Stheir requests, and make certain
in officials, etc. This is the
t condition of affairs in Mexico.
communists are in peaceful posses
of many large estates and are dicta
terms to the government, which is
busy just now in protecting cattle
on the RBlo Grande to spare any
tr its home thieves, ardenters
The news from the Rio Grande is oi
the most irring character, and lndi
oates a condition of affairs that demands
immediate and energetic action upon
the part of the Federal authorities, and
we trust that the measures taken will
be such as will teach the "greasers" a
lesson they shall never forget. Gen.
Ord is vested with unusual, and, it is to
be hoped, ample powers and discretion
to do all that the case demands, and
that is nothing less than the uncondi
tional surrender to the United States
government of the entire mob that has
invaded our borders and taken forcible
possession of the towns of Isleta and
San Elizario, subjecting the civil au
thorities of a county to imprisonment
and other indignities.
The Federal government has for years
refused protection to the Rio Grande
frontier and forborne resentment of all
manner of outrage and wrong perpe
trated upon its citizens. Longer en
durance would be a disgrace and an out
rageous disregard of every obligation
the government owes to its citizens.
Should there be the slightest hesitation
on its part in this instance, we trust that
Gov. Hubbard will take the mattes in
his own hands and bring these thieving
and murderous trespassers upon the
soil of Texas to a swift and bloody reck
oning. This thing must be stopped,
and that it was ever allowed to go unre
sented in a single instance, much less to
continue uninterruptedly for years, is a
disgrace to civilization and a humiliation
that no other nation in Christendom
but the United States would ever have
tolerated or endured. Nor would this
government have endured it, except un
der the pusillanimous and wretched ad
ministrations we have had since the
war, which have exhausted the powers
in their hands in tyranny and oppres
sion at home.
But, it we mistake not, the time has
at length arrived when the reckoning
can be no longer delayed or avoided.
Here is an actual forcible invasion of
Texas, and under circumstances which,
but too plainly, indicate that it was
prompted by a popular sentiment of hos
tility which will most certainly endea
vor to protect the guilty parties engaged
in it. However amicable may be the
professions of the Diaz government, or
however profuse its promises, there can
be no longer any doubt that, if sin
cere, it is utterly powerless to re
sist the popular sentiment. Pro
fessions and promises will no long
er answer; this indignity must be
punished as it deserves; our frontier
must be secured against the possibili
ty of future invasion, and our citizens
against the recurrence of any such
outrages as they have endured for
years, through the pusillanimity of
our Federal Administrations. But,
whatever course the United States
may see fit to adopt, Gov. Hubbard
owes it to the citizens of Texas, whose
Executive he is, to take prompt and de
cisive steps to release those now in the
hands of these ruffians and to visit a
terrible vengeance upon them for every
crime and outrage they may commit
within the borders of his sovereignty
This -we have no doubt he will do, nor
do we any the less doubt that Gen. Ord
will give him his full support and co
operation in all that he may do.
The New York Sun of the 4th contains
an editorial bitterly condemning the
" invasion of Mexico " the other day by
Lieut. Bullis, as it called his pursuit
across the border of a band of thieving
Lipans who had been depredating upon
our people for years, in which occurs
this passage:
Thanks to the fears or the forbearance of
the Mexicans, and to the determination of the
Diaz government not tobe drawn into hostil
ities, the annexationists are again disappoint
ed in their aims.
But it seems the Sun was a little
"previous" in its congratulations, for
this invasion of Texas was doubtless
prompted by resentment of Lieut.
Bullis' expedition. The Sun is all of a
heap because a lieutenant is able of his
own motion to " invade Mexican soil,"
though in pursuit of a lot of ruffans
and murderers who had been ravaging
our frontier for years, and had always
found safety and protection in Mexico,
in spite of our repeated expostulations.
Our people are murdered and robbed
year in and year out, but all this they
must endure, and the government must
afford them no protection and allow it
self to be defied by a race of lousy
pilferers, its soil invaded, its nationali
ty violated and itself dishonored, and
411 for fear of annexing a few provinces
that may eventually increase the power
of the Southern States. But, if we
mistake not, the time has gone by
for such talk to find popularity in
the ear of any American who has any
pride whatever in his country or her
standing among the nations of the
earth. We have no doubt that the Sun
and Jim Blaine will raise a howl over
every effort that may be inaugurated to
avenge this insult and punish those
engaged in this invasion of Texas.
Nevertheless the peopie will sustain the
Federal Administration as well as Gov.
Hubbard in the extremest measures
they may deem it necessary to adopt,
and we greatly mistake their temper if
they will be satisfied with anything less
than the fullest and completest repara
tion, and absolute guarantees against
any repetition of the indignity.
The above editorial was written on
the strength of the account of the seiz
ure of Isleta and San Elizario given by
the Associated Press in the Times and
Picayune yesterday morning. Late last
night, after the article was in type and
it was too late to expunge it, the dis
patches to the DEMocaaT brought the
correct version of the affair, which will
be ind in our telegraphlo columns.
'h afthtr asll' for the prompt and
vigorous lotion of the Goternor of
Texas, but the Mexloan government
does not seem to be responsible, except,
very likely, Incidentally.
THE ST. PAUL CONVENTION.
The Mayor and the several commercial
bodies of the city appointed a very respecta
ble delegation, both in numbers and ability,
to the St. Paul Convention, and we felt san
guine that New Orleans would he largely rep
resented in that important body. The great
Northwest has stretched out to us the hand
of fraternity, and it waf to be expected that
we would gladly andt ,n ,inally clasp it. But
with real regret w,. I,,arn that C(ol. Louis
Bush was the only nionlm er of the delegation
who left yesterday. Col. Bush Is a man
of decided ability and of indefatigallo in
dustry and energy. Whatever he takes hold
of he manages with judgment and success.
No single man in the State could more fully
and ably represent New Orleans and Louisl
ana at St. Paul, and so, while we regret that the
balance of the delegates are not to attend the
convention, we are sincerely gratified that
Col. Bush will be there.
Among the delegates appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce was Prof. Forshey, of
this city. Were this gentleman to attend the
convention, he would ably co-operate with
Col. Bush, and it was tihe Colonel's great de
sire that the Professor should accompany
him. But no appropriation or subscription
had been made by any of the bod.es appoint
ing delegates, and Prof. Forshey, though
willing to go in the public interest, did not
feel justified in incurring the expense out of
his own pocket.
We think that two hundred or two hundred
and fifty dollars should be appropriated by the
city or raised by subscription to pay this
gentleman to go on and join Col. Bush. He
has devoted a lifetime to the study of our
levee system, our groat river and the re
source( of its valley, and probably under
stands these subjects as well, if not better,
than any man In the Misslssippi Valley.
The DEMOCRAT, appreciating the important
purposes of the St. Paul coa iention, has, at
considerableexpense, sent a representative to
keeps its readers posted as to the proceedings
and surely Now Orleans, either through its
municipal authorities, or by the subscription
of its people, should send a representative of
so much value as the Professor.
This morning Mr. Dupro, of this paper, will
visit our merchants and solicit subscriptions
to raise the small sum to secure the services
of Professor Forshey. With Col. Bush, sup
ported by Professor Forshey, New Orleans
will be represented in a manner worthy of
her great interest in the gathering at Mt. Paul,
and we sincerely trust that the small sum re
quired will be subscribed in time to enable
Prof. Forshey to leave this evening.
That learned geologist, Prof. Suess, li
come to the assistance of the romonetizers o
silver with an array of indisputable facts
that demonstrate very clearly the impossi
bility of making gold a universal single
money standard. Had the other countries of
Europe imitated Germany in this respect,
they would have discovered, Prof. Suess de
clares, that there is not near enough gold
now in existence to carry on the business of
the world. Prof. Suess further shows that the
available gold concealed in our earth is now
nearly exhausted. Precious metals are found
In veins, in rocks, and in placers or fluvial
fields; the first Is the most abundant source
of supply, while placer diggings, being the
result of the decomposition of the primitive
rocks, are naturally not very extensive.
Silver is found mostly in veins, gold in
placer diggings, nineteen-twentieths of the
gold now In. use being thus mined. Phil
osophic investigation has shown that more
than half of the supply these fieolds can
possibly yield has been already mined.
The time is therefore not far distant when
they will be wholly barren and when the
world's supply of gold will suddenly cease.
On the other hand, silver is extracted
mainly from veins and fissures, sources so nu
merous and widely distributed over the earth
that its supply is absolutely unlimited, al
though the cost of working it must ever make
ita precious metal.
In view of these facts Prof. Suess thinks that
the countries of Europe which have demoni
tized silver will not only be compelled to
abandon the single money standard of gold,
but that the time is very near at hand when
they will find it wise to renounce gold al
together as a circulating medium.
WAHGONS CANE CUtFS I SPOKES
-E. vT. O1E E.A.,
1S and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdido
streets.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated "STUDFBA
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes. Fel
loes. Hubs, Shafts, etc. Wheelwright material.
Orders pronlptly filled. All work warranted.
oe2 Im
FUL'10N CANNING COMPANY,
Fulton, Texas.
Having very superior facilities for putting up
CANNED MEATS, under the direction of an
experienced manager, the company is NOW
enabled to supply the following articleS, which,
being free from all chemicals in the prepala
tion, retain all the original flavor and stand any
climate:
ROAST BEEF, BEEF TONGUES, BEEF
KIDNEYS, GREEN TURTLE for SOUP,
TURTLE STEAK, and OX-TAIL SOUP, in
TWO and SIX POUND CANS.
Located in the very heart of the eattle-raising
portion of Texas, the cattle are healthy and in
fine condition when • laughtered. and the turtl,
being caught fresh in the Gulf of Mexico and
delivered immetiately to the company, are
saved from all injury by transportation.
Under these favorable condir ions for canning
and the superior manner in which their goods
are put up, the company, wita' great confidence.
can recommend them to grocers, sea captains,
planters and others requiring meats that are
equal to fresh when opened. and will stand any
voyaga. climate or time without injury.
For further information inquire of
ED: PILSBURY.
oe7 3m Mo&We 51 Carondelet street.
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses,
W. H. BARNETT, Broker,
:u5 St. Charles street,
oc7 ly 2p Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
1...............Chartrese tret........... 17
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We '.OW -E L A AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE TH 'VAR.
AXMISTER. Wlton. Velvy t.
BO Y BRU-SILS, Tapestry. 3 plys.
INGR WIN`, Vetetitns. Hemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades.
Tabtoe and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials.
Lace and Nottingham Ourtains. Trimmings.
ete.. AtS.
ssaedp A. BBOUSSJ4A.U & 80N.
SIVITATIQN
t -To
Navra's China Palace
129 CANAL STREET,
TOURO BUILDING.
L My friends and custonmers, and those who are
about starting houskeeiplng and old HOUSE
KEEPERS who wish to replenish their house
I hold, are rt speetfully invited to examine my
NEW AND IMMENdE STOCK of the latest
styles of
DECORATED FRENCH CHINA.
TFRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN GLASS
WARE.
Majollca, Falence. Finmish and Bohemian
VASES. FLOWER IOTS and JARDINIERES.
STATUETTES AND ORNAMENTS,
TOILET AND CHAMBER SETS.
BISQUE AND BRONZES.
In designs and low prices I defy any compe
tition and will cheerfully take goods back which
can be PURCHASED (not offered) elsewhere
c cheaper.
M. L. NAVRA's
China Palace, 1211 Canal street,
Touro Building.
Rememlbr I have no branch store.
,c(2 2dp2t
MORE
Fresh Arrivals.
M. L. BYRNE & CO.
Will open on MONDAY and TUESDAY another
LAB&E ASSORTMENT OF
New Fall and Winter
WHICH THEY GUARANTEE TO SELL
AT THE LOWEbT POSSIBLE PRICES.
oe7 2t
FINE FURNITUIF,
UPHOLSTERY AND PAPAER HANGINGS
The finest assortment of
PARLOR, BEDROOM. DINING-ROOM AND
HALL FURNITURE
ever offered in New Orleans will Ie found at
No. 49 Royal Street,
with a genernl stock of Furniture Coverings
andt Curtain Materials, in Satins, French Mo
riet es. Brocatolles. C(otelimes TaDostriesO
reps and Cretonnes. with suitable trimmings.
gimps, cords and tassels. A fine selected stock
of Bobbinet and Nottingham Curtains. with rich
corllnes, gilt Doslt and rings, curtain pins, etc.
Window kShad es in every variety. Large Mantle
and Pier Glasses, w th best French plates.
Statuary in Newest styl-s. Paper Hangings
in newest styles, from ,'ellings and fancy de co
rations to the Iowes' prie-d p .per. Teose wish
ing to furnish will find it to their advantage to
call and examine before buying.
H. N. SIEBRECHT.
n107 im 2p 41 Royarl street.
BLACKMAN'S CUOMEKUIAL COLLE*E.
181....... Corondelet street....... 11
Open day and evening the entire
year. Instruction private. Terms
reduced.
Call for circular.
J. W. BLACKMAN, Propriotor.
se181 m 2ndo
W. W. CLARK. Jso. W. Nonnis, D. TYLER,
President. Vice President. Secretary
and Treas.
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK.CO.
The Leading Safes in the world. Have never
failed to preserve their contents against
FIRE OR BURGLARS,
though tested thousands of times. Parties es
tablishing themselves in business will find it to
their interest to give me a eall before purchas
ing elsewhere. Over twenty Second-hand Com
bination Lock Safes on hand, for sale very low.
A. ROY,
Agent New Orleans branch Diebold Safe and
Lock Company,
au22 2dpot 27 Canal street.
Established 1889. P. O. Box 717,
WHITE'S GINNERY,
Office 26 Union. near Carondelet street
TO COTTON FACTORS AND PLANTERS
GINNING TERNS-THE SEED.
BAG(ING, TIES, TWINE and DRAYAGE
furnished FREE since 1876.
Parties wishing to know the average yield of
Cotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNERY" last
season will please send to the undersigned for
circulars.
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
auto am 2dp
war. (ARnELEas O. CABRIEB.
3. L. OIazusza. Oai. J. OCARam
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTh
Corner Boyal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Oonslgnmenta tc
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL.
ascsR mien HAVRR and WRR1.TAl
New Orleans Savings Institution
No. 15 Canal Street.
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART. GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAIrES. THOS. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE. CHEIST'N SCHNEmIDU
CH.,A. J. iLEEDS, AMUEL JAMISOR
ntes*st Allowed on Depots..
i. URQUIRAls, PftrMSe
-Lass. Ez r!l. re , tsilalI
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 ......................... -Canal Street.......................... 10
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of das will sell at PrfSte Sale as usual. from FIVE to TWENTT-YZ FM
OENT LESS than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
Jeso am I. C. LEVI, los Venal sragL
A. ERKENBRECHER'S
OELEBRAATED
CINCINNATI STARCI,
ESTABLISIIED 1842.
F. A. BEHAN, Sole Agent,
No. 2 TCIIOUPITOULAS STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
H!!"1
REMOVED.
SAWS..... ... 130 GRAVIER STREET........ " ..BAWS.
BRANCH, CROOKES & CO.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
AGENTS FOR WESTERN OIL COMPANY.
DEALERS IN SAW MILL, RAILWAY AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
LARGE STOCK OF CIRCULAR HAWH, UPRIGiT MILL AND HANG HAWS, CRORS OUT--al
style. LARD OIL, HIONAL OIL. MACIIINEItY OIL ENGINE OIL AND WE0T VI
GINIA LUBIIUCATOR. BELTING. PACKING. FILES, EMEItY WHEELS, Erc.
SAWS......... Salesroom, 130 Gravier Street. ...... SAWS.
ROT:O 1 21lp
ALBIN ROCHEREAU. PIERRE ýg Ijý
CHARLES T. DUGAZON. ERNEST
A. ROCHEREAU & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
ZRG & COPAN1T?'
CHAMPAGNE.
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDI ;S, WINES, VERMOUTHS, OILS, ETC.,
S South William st., New York. 16 and IS St. Louis Street, New Orleang
aul9 3m
PHILIP WERLE IN,
NEW MUSIC AND PIANO STORE,
NO. 135 CANAL STREET, TOURO BUILDING,
THE RENDEZVOUS OF THE MUSICAL WORLD.
The Headquarters of the Piano and Music Trade of New Orleans and
the rough.
The house "Worlein." is renowned for its LOW PRICES AND ACCOMODATING TERMS, an4
for the SUPERIOR QUALITY of its instrume ts. At his Mammoth Warerooms can be found
an assortment of
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS,
CONSISTING OF THOSE UNEQUALED AND PERFECT
CHICKE.RING
Upright, Square and Grand Plane
The elegant, Upright
HARDMAN Pianos.
The standard ESTEY Organs.
MASON &- HAMLIN
and NEW ENGLAND Organs.
Also fifty second hand Pianos and Organs at prices to suit everyone. Every
instrument sold is fully warranted.
DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Strings etc., LECOMTE'S and other BRASS
INSTRUMENTS. sold at Wholesale and Retail, at prices to defy all com
petition.
SHEET MUSIC-THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH.
PIANOS REPAIRED, TUNED, HAULED OR STORED AT REASONABLE
PRICES. OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
se17
GRUNE WALD HALL, /,
THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE SOU.1IL
GENERAL AGENCY OF THE
LEADING PIANOS OF THE WORLD,
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF & CO.,
(PARIS,)
And the Finest Parlor and Church Organs,
Reduced Prices. Accommodating Ters.
DIRECT IMPORTATION OP
Musical Instruments for Bands, Strings, Accordeons, Music Boxes,
At Wholesale and Retail. Special Prices to Country Merchants.
Sheet Music Below Publishers' Prices,
And at corresponding low figures to Professors. Schools, the Clergy and Country Merehants.
TRIAL ORDERS SOLICITED. ESTIMATES FURNISHED AND CATALOGUES MAILED TO
ANY ADDRESS.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
se1 Grunswald Hall, 14.16, 1S, 20 and 22 Bmronn* .tr-et, Pw orlWrLs.
ELKI & CO.,
163 ..............Canal street.............. 168
Are receiving new and elegant stylee of
AXMINSTER, VELVET,
BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS,
OFFICE MATTINGS
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICEB.
CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
OIL CLOTHS. from six to eighteen feet wide.
At the Ltwest Ft6i.
ae lmldp
All the latest arnd most elegant designs iz
CaaRp EITIT <j**
Ingrains, Tapestry and Englih russels,
Velvet s, Axaminters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six totwenty-four feet.
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.
Upholstery and Curtain Gum.
Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Frames anad Nealiitre,
At the Lowest Market Prie.
HEATH, PIPPED & LARA.
se 2 adp am V and uCaDmp street