davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

the women will turn from the commandments or
God and continue Ia despie she order OF he isen,
close to their beeis, ii the. il may be following
them all sue DAY long aud those that euter into il
and are faithful, vii promise them that they shall
be queens in beaver. sod rulers to all e'erniry.
But SAYS one, III want 70 have my paradise
now.o Ard, says another, II did think should
be in paradise i'll was seshd 10 Brother BighanL
and though should be happy when became
his wife, or Brother A,cter'-. loved you 90 much
that thought was going to have heaven night
of, right here on tie spot What curious doc
tline il 10 that we are preparing TO ENJOY! Tne only
heaven for You il that which you make yourselves
Ny heaven is here llaying bis hand upon his
in its perfection? When | come up in the resur
rection; then | shali have 1t, and not till then.
But the women come and say, Really, b.. John.
and Br. William, thought you we're gong TO make
heaven is not made for them by the men. even
though agency u noon women as well as upon men.
true, there ID curse upon the woman that " not
upon the man, namely, that her whole afiectaons'
He shall rule over you But how Is 1t now? Your de-
sire 10 to your husbG INT you strive to rule over him
whereas the man should rule over you. Some may
ask whether that l. the case with me; 90 70 my
hOuse ana i've, an0 then You will learn that ann
very kind, but know hov To rule. II had only wise
men to talk 10 there would be no necessity for my
saying what J am going TO say. Many and many
an elder knows no better than to 20 home and abuse
IS good woman as weIls upon This earth. because
Of what have said this afternoon. Are you, who
act in that way, fit 10 have family: No. you are
not, and never will re- until you get good common
sense. Then you can got, work and magnify your
callings: and you can d. the best you know how
and on that ground viii promise you salvation.
but upon no other principle.
l. | were talking Gp people that understood
themsc Ives and the doctflne OF the holy gospel
there would lie no ueces-ity for saying this, be-
cause you would understand. But many have been
(what shall say? pardon me brethen) henpeckeC,.
so lauch that they do not ko0w the place either
man or woman; they abuse and rule good woman
with an ron baud Witt them u is as Solomon said.
bray tool in mortar 2n0nc wheat with pestIe,
yet will not his foois h, depart from him" You
may talk to them about Their duties, abou. what IL
required Of them, and still they are fools and will
continue to be.
FINALE.
Prepare yourselves for two weeks from to-rnor-
row; and will tell you now that il You tarry with
your husbands, after have set you free, yon must
bow down to il and submit yourselves to the celestial
law. You may go where you please after twp
weeks from to morrow; hut remember that wril na
hear any more OF this whining. In tho midst Of al
my harsh sayiDgs-shall say chastisement ?-Iaa
disposed in my heart to bless this people; and do
bless you in the name Of Jesus Christ Amen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
The Pembina Expedition.

Iron the 81 PAuls "a naea ~ Pioneer, Nov. 3.
Colonel Smiths party their return, and will
be at Fort Ripley In about ten days. The party
went to Pembina by The Devils Lake route, and are
returning by Otter Tail Lake and Crow Wing. On
their way down, Colonel Smith left the regular route
TO make an exploration Of the country about the
mouth Of the Cheyenne river, but through the in
competency Of the guide they were lost IN marshy
region, and were about three weeks in getting back
to the travelled reute. The sufeings Of their ami
mails while lost, were 30 severe that their whole
number died; and Lieut.. Clinton, of the 10th, was
despatched by the Colonel TO Fort Ripley FOR sup
plies and cattle to bring the party in. The Colonel
started with about fs0 men, 80 wagons and l60
mules. Major E. A. G. Hatch, agent for the Black
feet tribe Of Indians, arrived In St. Paul on Thurs
day from Fort Benton, on the Missouri, near the
main range of the Rocky Mountains which post he
left on the 23d Of September last and the mouth Of
the Yellow Stone on the lth Of October. He left
with party of three men, and came through by the
way OF Pembina, without difficulty, and in the
shortest time ever made. Major Hatch returns to
his old home in good health, and received while here
the congratulations Of many Of his friends. he went
below yesterday, 70 report himself 10 the superin
tcndent at st, Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

VI. q.
In addition to the runog from Tampico of an ar
rangement having been made between Governor
Cara and General Vidaurri. we find the following
paragraph IN the Corpus Christi Nuesss Valley, OF
the 18th ult:-
We learn from our fellow townsmen, Col. II. P.
Bee, who arrived here from. the Rio Grande on the
22d inst that the revolution la the Northern States
Of Mexico was prog essing, up to the time
of his leaving The forces Of yidaurri and
those of Cara were still shooting q. each other
across Rio San Juan; and, on account OF
the great distance little damage was being done.
Colonel Bee seems to think That the fighting be-
tween the two armies is nothing more than farce,
that they intend to burn considerable powder, and
band their names down to posterity for having com
manded at The siege Of Canargo, and, in the
interim, patch up q treaty, by the provisions Of
which each Of the two generals Is to be recognized
as the civil apd military governor of his own town
and State. This will M doubt be the result; and,
as both the commanders are friendly to the AMER.
cans, We may soon expe 20 hear Of the tide OF
American emigration setting In that directon--sud
the CONCLUSION OF the ~hole matter will be that the
Sierra Madre Repubii; will have local habits.ion
and q name.
We have stated some time since, on what We be-
eve To be good authority, that Vidaurri aud Cara
differed OILY upon some unimporiant points relative
TO the division Of the customs revenue Of the sen.
ports; and all these things taken together would
seem to give an air Of probability to the rumor OF
their having come to terms We doubt, however,
hat Sierra Madre Republic. or q larger American
emigration in that direction, viii take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
CHAPTER SECOND.
SIMON nv PRESIDENT Bgl0BAa rorSG, h0rEkN,
AUGUST 81, 1906.
Lhfnm ID. ll.,e... New.- ~rpt u !

Nhfnm he fNtess4 seWss %W IL
PRAISES TuE NIssioNAEtES.
Nc are happy 10 hear from our brethren who have
rtittn. tom The fields Of their labor: Il rpicices
r hearts and we like 10 sec their faces. knox hoy
he, icci when they return home, ior iels May
lines. Vi returning - the Saints, a. ihoash tbs tf
vilcgt ~ bcholCing their In feast % fer
H. ,tu-iny soul haf been full rejoice all the time,
ptd can undsr-iahd shy Jrotber Cnuton has re.
oirc1 % exceedingly: IL J. becsase he hshtnug
anu thnnGer arc N hin. add ,ttu-c he gave sent
htr ecimg Gr,thcr HOb.rs' calling has lecn DIFF
eicit o. such nature that the Ugh ing and thunder
n BIN have lain dormant, 10 2 certain Cegrec, and
Ne has not enjoyed hi self - well ~ he would. hul
be- ltcn stut solely 10 preach and butid ~ churches.
A aoRsoS EtIToL
With r. gard 70 Brother Jonn Aylor, vii say
hat he has ore ot the s.ronge.t iafeeets of any
man that I'm be tcupd he is poserful moa, he +
"A mighty man, and we NAV say thit nc IL - rer-
al editor tut will use a tern 20 suitsnysclf and
say that he il OF the strongest editors has ever
wlo,e Concerning bis snancsl abilities hsvc
nothing TO say; those who are seinai'ted with tne
mater know how /" The Mormon' has been sus-
tanned We sent brother Taylor and other brethren
sth bin % START that paper without purse or scrip
and " they had not accomplished tblt oacct ~
should have known thas TREY did not trust Ia aicr
God. and did not DO their duty.
kUTOBlOGRk PBy-FIHsr FEg-HALr A PfG--FRt-
Wis ABROAD AND ST nonE--PassfyG Rraaiss
or MATTERS AND TRTSG--afSsr0NAnik5 NOR
ACTING on fnr scUarF.
! came into this church in the spring Of 1882.
fltN'uS W my bNhk hAltNtVf 1Npn W ue7ttvh W
Carada, az my c~n expense: and from the time
that was baptized until The day Of our sorrow aud
afiiciion, nj she marty rdom Of Joseph and Hytu !,
no summer passed over my head but what | vas
travelling and preaching, and the only thing eser
received from The church, during wcive years,
a1d thu only means that we're ever given by the
Prophet that now recolIect, vas 10 lsi2 when Bro
Their joseph sent me the half Of email pig that tue
brethren had brought to him. Cid not ak him for
1T; IL weif he'd ninety-thrce pounds And that fall
previous 10 my receiving that halt Of pig Brother
n. G. kimball ana myself we're engaged all the time
In pricing properly that came IN 90 tithing aud we
were asoengased in gathering titbing, and had an
old saddle valued at two dollars presented 10 one,
and Brother Heber was credited two dollars In the
church books for one DAYS services, by Br Dther
Willard Richards, who WIS then Weeping those
cont want H." thinl IL vac crossed out and 80
was the saddle, for did NJ. wrn. ~, even bad y
been given 10 me. These wsre the only articles
ever rc stiyed IN the de- ~ f"grh, 10 Tar " re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

NIBLois GARDEN The elegant spectacular pan
tomime entitled {" Blanche" Is most truly denomi-
mated "the great hit Of the season." II has been
performed every night for an al most indefinite pc
rod, and yeti attracts fully large aud delighted
audiences az when freshly produced. II TO be pre-
ceded tonight by the comic slty Of Robert and der
trand," and Hengler's tight rope feats-
BRouGuAxs BowERY.-The new drama To which
alluded In detail yesterday is announced for repe-
titon, and viii doubtless draw another very full
house this evening. The title, broadway aud the
Bowery,n Is Of itself remarkably euphonioas TO the
patrons Of the Old Bowery without taking into con-
alteration the excellent cast by which IL Is Played
Mr.. Brougham's " Hamlet" and" Betsy Baker fol-
low.
, Burrows THEsrRr,- The new English comedy,
called Presented at Court or the Cty Heiress,
which favor ably mentioned yesterday, i Ain 20
be the feature at this elegant theatre tonight Mr.. aud
Mrs. Davenport, Messs. Burton, G. Fisher Marx
smith, Howard, Moore aud Sctchell Nesdlme-
Parker and Hughes. all appear IN this play. Inc
successful piece called SELF concludes the
performance.
wAILicxs TuEarRx.-Tobins ever popular
comedy OF the /" Honeymoon Is to be brolgh. out
tonight for the first time this season. This viii
give Mr. wallack's numerous admirers the pleasure
Of once more enjoying his elegant Interpretation 81
the character OF Duke Aranza. He will be finely
seconded by Mr.. Hoey Miss Cannon, Mcsscs. Blake,
Wacot, &c. The Witch Of Wlndcnnere Is the
aftcrpcce.
ACADEMY or Muwc.-Thc In Grange troupe
will appear this evening In Meyerbccrs fImous
opera Of "LEtoie du Nord" Tue cast Is precise.
IL the same as nj the tine the piece was originally
Produced and created SO. much sensation In musical
circles here few weeks ago. Nine. Ia Grange and
her associates will certainly be greeted by an
flowing house ON this occasion.
BaRSuMs AMERICAN MusEUx-There win evil
IDENTIFY be an immense rush to this favorite place OF
amusement to-day. General Tom Thum, il 10
twice enact his great character Of Tom Tit In the
Museums nnprecedenfeoly popular version OF
"Dred,n commencing at three o'clock in the after
noon and seven In the evening. Miss Reid, another
miniature curiosity the big snakes &C., are to be
seen at all hours.
BROADWAY yARiKTrEs.--The juveniles, who are
universal favorites with New Workers, and specis
pets OF The numerous families who nightly throng
this little theatre giving 70 the beautiful drama
entitled the Miser Of Marseilles popularity that
II had not hitherto achieved in this city or else.
where. " Jack HUMPHREYS the afterpiece for TO.
night, Is exceedingly funny.
Gro. CuRIsTy And WOODS MrSsTRELs AND
BucKItys SsRESAnERs have issued progrsmm mes
that cannot well fad u attract large audiences TO
their respective establishments this evening. Both
parties furnish great variety Of their best songs
| &c, besaes which the former play their monkey
| piece of Veto" and tho latter their burlesquc
| called Dismal of the Dread swamp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

gospe trump to earths otsst hounds, and gather
up the honest in heart, hull up Zion redeem krael,
rebuild Jerusalem and till the earth VITO the glory
and knowledge of our God, and we can shout haiie-
luiah. Amell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

MORMON OLD BAeHELoR--A most trustworthy
witness. Lieut.. Gunnis N, informs ms that when he
vas IN Utah, the three members Of the Presidency
had no less than eighty.two wives between them,
and that one ~ the three was called old barhe
ler, because no bad only bakers dozon.'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

The Boston Journal says: We hear from
Washington an authentic statement that the
Fillmore ticket meets With more favor among
the Massachusetts, delegation than some of the
republican writer's had asserted. The ranks Of
the disafected are thinning out, and the lead
ers must strike quick OF they will not make an
advantageous bargain with the Law men Of the
republicans
Gen. Wells celebrated race horse Lecompte,
has been beat again at New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

BETTING ON CoTToS.-The New York Eve
n'ng Post states that many thousand dollars
have been staked in that city, in bets, on the
amount of the cotton crop. Most Of them are
that the crop will reach $500, 900 bales. 1,
mentions one bet.of $500 between an operator
from Mobile and a broker in Wall street, and
says that the dealers in that city are generally
disposed to bet on three millions and a half
There are also numerous bets as to prices
those who risk their money on an amount Of
$500, 900 bales, being also willing generally to
bet on decline in prices. Many parties were
buying speculatively for an advance.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

The supreme court of the United States has
decided that the president has the power to
commute sentences as we'll as to pardon. The
hon. judge Mclean, however, dissented from
the decision. He most assuredly erred, for if the
president can pardon, he certainly can COM
mute. ss s.s t.. -- -..... 5.-...
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

The American party in Philadelphia, have
nominated the following municipal ticket: For
mayor, Jas. c. Hand; controller, S. S. Leidy;
solicitor, F. c. Brewster; receiver of taxes, J.
Kelly; city commissioner, Robert G. March.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

The Mobile Advertiser announces that the
CARS are NOW running on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad to Scooba station, distance of l76
miles. The Mobilians, in enterprise, have far
outstripped our New Orleans friends. Not
withstanding the slothfulness of the latter. we
still hope they will goa-head. In starting
both the Nashville and Jackson railroads, great
errors were committed. The cost of construct
ing the drawbridge over the new canal, and
the making Of the road through miserable
swamp, bayous and Doggy prairies, &c. would
have made the railroad up the coast, passing
through the richest plantations in the State to
the highlands at Baton Rouge, getting nearly
all the freight and passengers between the two
places, and all the passengers that would have
collected at Baton Rouge from East Feliciaan.
ST. Helena, and several counties in Mississippi
But during The progress of the above road, our
good citizens generally had become almost
crazy about music, and thought, no doubt, the
whistle of The locomotive. the believing of bull
frogs, and ssreachng of owls, would be truly
delightful to the lovers Of good music.
The same will apply to the Opelousas rail
road. Had 1. followed The river to Point Cou-
pee, and then struck through the swamp, "a
distance Of between forty and sixty miles, to
the beautiful highlands of St. Landry, where
immense hesds OF cattle are raised for the New
0r1aone p,arLat :, MOULD b..o hoo, x,,,,b hot
ter than passing through interminable swsmps
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

The Southwestern Baptist says, the rev
L. Williams, of the protestant ethodist church,
was recently baptized into the fellowship of the
Brooklyn baptist church, ir Conecuh county
Alabama, by the rev. W. c. Morrow.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

FIJI LETTER FROM Mr.. DALLAs.-A dispatch from
Washington, under date of the It'll, says.
Mr.. Dallas, in a letter just received here,
says that the subject of the differences between
the English government and the United States
will be fully discussed in parliament. He is led
to believe that the discussion will not be devoid
of acrimony towards this country, but he is
prepared to bear it like a philosopher. He
mentions with Particularly numerous acts of
marked courtesy extended him, including those
of members of the cabinet; and he regards these
manifestations as expressive of peaceable dis
position towards this country. NJ .@s y.
! A Toronto dispatch of the 18th ult says:
There was strike among the laborers on Chats
canal, at BytoWn, on Thursday last. The con
tractors barns were set FIRE to, and one humid
red tons of haY, two hundred bushels OF oats.
and many valuable horses destroyed Further
destruction Of property is anticipated.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

d The governor of South Carolina offers rewar OF
81 900 for the apprehension Of Jackson Bradley who
was in the Jail of Kershaw district under sentence
of death, for the murder OF negro child who made.
his escape from said Jail some days ago. The sheri'
otKershaw had previously offered d reward OF s3oV
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

MAY PARry.--On the LIST inst, the scholars
of the rev.: Mr.. Ford's school, held May
day celebration in the grove near the ice house
We did not witness the ceremonies but saw
the procession on its return 1t was handsome
and interesting, and called forth our juvenile
DAYS of pleasure @ F",.F .sH 'ra4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

AGENTS FOR THE soUTH-wEsTERE:
Col T. w. BLEDsoE, Fillmore, BossieT parish
Messrs. J. NJ. d j. C. MURPHY, Jefferson, Terds.
Mr. WARE BENeE, Bonham, Fannia County, 7eras.
Mr.. JAMES B. L1KENs, Henderson,, Rusk Co., Texas.
Mr. CLARKE ADAMS, Piaquewine, and Iberuille Parish
w H. MCDONALD, 102 Nassau street, NeD York.
Tnos McIsrYRE, % Camp street, Neo Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

OPENING OF THE HousToN TAP RoAD-The
Houston Telegraph says: On Monday last the
work ofthe Houston tap road was commenced
The contract has been taken for the whole length
of the road from this place TO the connection
with the Buffalo Bayou, Brazos and Colorado
railroad, we learn, by Messrs. Kyle and Terry,
gentlemen ofmeans and responsibility, who in
tend pushing the work forward with all posi-
Bile dispatch, and by the 5th Of July next we
may expect to see the iron horse plunging into
our city on the south as well as the north.
These remarks lead us to look around at the
progress Of our city, which is visible on every
hand. Business houses and private residences
are being erected, all branches of mechanics
and trades are in a flourishing condition, and a
spirit of confidence is to be seen pervading ev-
cry thing. 5 5t ISL. Es &3#so is= 7:z
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

PROGRESS OF THE PREss.--Constantinop
letters state that the sultan has given permis-
sion for the publication of a newspaper in the
Arabic language, for circulation among the in
habitants of Syria, Egypt and other places in
his empire where the Arabic is spoken. We
bid the Crescent power an adieu.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

A SINGULAR DIscovERY.-A correspondent
in Virginia writes that while some hands, en-
ployed by Mr.. William Keavons, were digging
out cellar in Botecourt co., Virginia, about
four miles from Buchanan, they came upon a
quantity of coin, consisting Of some eight pieces
in an iron box about fourteen inches square.
The coin was larger than dollar and the in
scripton in a language wholly unknown to any
person in the vicinity. Upon digging down some
sixteen inches lower, they came to aquantity
of iron implements of singular and heretofore
unseen shape. Several scientific gentlemen
have examined into the matter, and have come
to the conclusion that the coins, together with
the various other curiosities, must have been
placed there at an extremely early date and
before the settlement of this country.
At- ~~-~~-~-~-~~-l-->--->~,- " "57+F-
The MoKMoSs--A fine ship, the Enoch Train,
having been chartered to convey a cargo of
mormons to the United States en- route to their
settlement in Utah territory, three hundred
men, women, boys and girls, left Birmingham
for the purpose on the 18th April, to join the
rest of the contingent at Liverpool. There are
altogether nine hundred. on board the Enoch
Train. Pas -sfE - - - g s.sg1 aa a9lz7
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

A Mr.. Smith, of Tennessee, in late speech
on the Kansas question, gave political clas-
si6cation of the house: Of the 234 members
who compose the house, he read the names of
100, clear majority of the whole house, who
were elected as know nothings, Or by the aid
of know nothing votes.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-07

Cotton and hides, from Texas, continue to
arrive very freely. The wagons return heavily
loaded with goods. plantation supplies, wheat
machinery, &c. Mark well what we predict
ten years will not elapse before we shall see
-four, pork and beef, descending Red River to
find a marEet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-22
EeGe0rapOti0e Na0ri6tem.
@Eer16tet fGr kemE,8 a | to. % eder."

WafbinQtpn, 21. glpril. Der Senat
befdloR beute, baB Der &rie98miuiiter ale
8rtefe p~rrlesen Ipue, Die er aug gSalbtn9ton
Gerritprium ppn benz bprtt9en @up. StepenS
erbalten babe. Wr. Gopnb8 bert6tete aber
bic 8tn, bic NaturaliI atipu89eIebe gu amenbt>
rem babin, boB man bieelbe nt6t paIliren loue,
Nuf Nntrag pe8 Serrn Npam8 (be8 pentDfra=
tiIden &npwz 9tptbin98) murpe Die Stu fir ben
-. Mtar5 auf bic Gage8Orpnun9 9eiebt.
SIM Sau8 fam ntdt8 BON gelar8 Dor.
@afbtngtpn, 81. Nprtl. Die Antt=
Nebra8faz Wtttolteber pe8 @pn9rele8 btelter
beute Nbenb abermal8 etnen Caucus I'M @apts
tel. =
Die Serren 8enninetpn uuo Sale in Sarlan,
pel6e Idpn friber beauftra9t tporpen lparert, Elm
@pu1itee at ernennen, idlu9en bic tpl9enoen
Serren ppr, ndmlid, Die Serren @puanler II.
MtlIino BPM Se1at unb bic Serre1t Wtace,
Wptt. Gprobe, Oppp unb 9tDrtpn ppr1 Sorle'
Scr. @a1pwap CAB cine 9anltt9e S9tloerun9
DON benz 3ultanp bet rilentlthen Wtetnnr'9 I'M
Staate Sbtp, aus mel4em er 6l1rr'd9ete9rt
mar. o,u
Damn murbe 8eratbuns iber bic gtl Sc
~pf(poe11, ppna6 &an1a8 al8 FREEZER Staat III DIE
llnipn aufoenpmmen merbeu iCn. Die all9ee
metne Nniidt eins pobin, baB Die Wfolorltat
fit piele MaBre8el cine ie4r fnoppe letn fperoe'
@ews0prf, 10. Gprtl.- Der 99oOner
GeurspiGe bra6te BON Trtatpap ettle Napule
Sanpnelt, pDn Ipaniiden bort i'm Sabr 1897
be- luntenen Srieg8idtRen, bic pOn Der ltntsr~
leeii4eu Tau9ers@ rmpaSnte 9ebOben pOroer
ltnb. a.H s-.s
%, @ai6inston Sin9 beute nit 170Pol1o9te'
rem u1b $160,ooo mad Bremen ob. a2IsZ q
Oprf, q. gpriG. Mdrfte. =
8aumtppue itiG, MebG fet gu 81 Bis $3.50;
@ui3en fef. Sorn flau. Rprf feft,, geel
flau !; &afIee feft, MplafeS ittGy TerpentIt felt
J 81 pmt@MDrf. 81. Mpril. Rcbert 1.