davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE KANSAS QUESTION.

Special Disps.eh 10 The N. 7. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, July 10. 1856.
Jieut.Cove,pcr Roberts Of Kansas, arrived
here this morning, and informed me that the report
that the Toombs bill, was amended and got through
the Senate through bis influence. to save Pennsyl'
vapis. il not true. He suggested several amend
mendments, but the only ones of Importance were
discarded. viz: declaring the Territorial Lesisla-
ture and lavs null and void, and restoring to the
nsorle Of Kansas all their Constitutional right.
Before leaving Washington to go East, he placed
in the hands Of Senator Biglr Of Pennsylvania
letter. under date of July /, exposing the wicked
ness of the Tocmbs bill, showing that it was IT,
constitutional and opposed to Democratic prlnc'-
pIes, and was more oppressive than any other acc
performed or attempted by the Administration.
Senator Bigler had this in his pocket when he
yeted for the Toombs bill. Gov. Roberts will an
ayze that bill in letter shortly to be published In
III. Nev. York Evening Pest, and Is about taking
ths stump 10 Pennsylvsnia against Buchanan.
Gen Lowry, former private secretary OF Tower
nor Reeder, srrived here this evening rom new
ENGLAND. where he has been stumping for Fremont
He ia about taking the stump in Pennsylvsaia. he
has always been Democrat Of tho bunker scnoo',
and voted for Pierce. Kansas is well represented
in Washington on both sides.
The Senate has been engaged all day on Indian
saairs. The House continued Its discussions on
Brcckss assault case, and Messrs. Comiogs OF
Massachusetts and Pennington Of New'Jersey sup |
ported the Majority Report, and Cobb and Foster
Of c. orpia advocated the bluageon. Mr.. Cominsss
snsecs vas bold denupcasicn of the murderous
art Mr. Pennir gton's was a most searching |
analy sis Of the whole case. Mr. Foster was a 'ol'
lower Of the Prince OF Peace. Mr. Oliver Is labor
ing hard on his Minority Report, the gist of which |
is that the Missourians were provoked to invade
Kansas BY acts of the Enigrsnt Aid Society in the |
North, especially in Massachusetts,. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
,denoe of The n. Y. Tribune.

spscsa, Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, July III, 1886.
The Administration is intensely alarmed st Mr.
Balls charge of corruption and bribery on puoiie
building expenditures. Capt. Morgan, one tnoo'
sand Elk hundred dollar clerk in the Office OF Capt.
Bowman, Military Architect, was dismissed yes
terdsy in connection with these charges.
Mr.. Pennington's speech on Brooks grsvels the
cbiyalrv 1t is much admired for ability and dgui-
fed severity.
The conferences of leading Republicans with the
Moth American Committee on the Vice-Presdency
were friendly and cordial, but the decision Is to
elect Dayton.
Live Oak Georges letter is damper on the
Fimoresns and the Buccaneers. 1t insures union
in New-York and Pennsy lvania.
There are signs of a Southern insurrection
against Buchanan. New pledges will probably DO
required relative to squatter sovereignty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House took up Mr.. Balls resolution asking
for select Committee to inquire into the subject Of
Mr. ELLIOTT remarked that the resolution charged
improper conduct upon officers Of the Treasury. He
was Authorized to say that Secretary Guthrie will
shrink from 10 investigation, and be doubted not the
run or would turn ont saLderous political falsehood
Mr. BALL replied that there was NO insiuuation in
the resolution against Mr.. Guthrie. The preamble
thereto embodes affidavit rejecting certain of.
cers and this is the basis OF the proposed inquiry
After further debate the resolution was passed.
Messrs. Ball. Kennett, BurDet, King and Cadwalla-
der were appointed the Committee.
The consideration OF the report OF the Committee
relative to the Brooks assault Mr.. Sumner re-
sumed.
Mr.. COMINS Of Mass. said he had heard no terms
Of condemnation OF the assault which did Injustice to
the perpetrator In contemplating the report of the
Committee ard the issue involved, all local. political,
personal (. elipgs sunk Ito insgnihcance. He aked
not sy mpathy for MIR. Sumner, q yindcation Of
MastacEusetfs but implored every member who loved
Ueste, quiet and oicer TO join and roll
back the tide Of rufan violence which becoming
prC miDent, prevalent and arrogant. Tie murderous
bow which filled Sumner fell not on Massachusetts
more than any other State. The slave power having
failed to sustain ITSELF 10 Ielectus conflict ree0rted 20
brute force, ano with bludgeou beat Freedom ever
the head The slave power has trampled the Consti-
tuition in the dust. There s very little more fer the
gentleman from Georgia Mr.. Cobb TO do ttan draw
marginal black lpes around il andswyite the word
"expuDge" acroes its face. In hir remarks Mr.. Com
il ardt to the missor TO South Carolina Of Samuel
Hoar
Mr.. AIKEN interrupted, pronouncing, on his own
respor sblty, one OF Mr.. CoDipss statemsnts false
Tbis produced rome excitemept
Mr. LETCHER rose to a question Of order. that
what may have occurred in South Carolina had nothing
to 90 With the issue ,,euding.
nv "' s,UN likewise interposed, saying that the
,fm.,i, q Mr.. ".'mins were hTeev::ss...
Mr.. GIDDINGs earnestly called Rim to order.
The SPEAKER defined the rights OF members IN
debate, not 10 interrupt Mr. Comins.
M LETCHEk oid not insist on his point OF order.
MIR COMINS resumed, expressing bis amszement
at the stern stooty Of the Senate col corning their
privileges and dignity, at which deadly blow was
simtd L. col cu,on, he referred in commeIdston TO
the srks Of James Watson Webb that the outrs
merited desth the spt to be administer ed by any
one preset. Could the friends Of Mr. Brooks object
10 BIS expulsion from the House
Mr. COBB Of Ga. ;sid he had hoped 10 disposition
wcnd have been svinced to avoid the issue furnished
By that assault, which was made In consequence of
Mr. SINNERS Anti.Slsvery speech or sentiments, not
f9vatld in truth 40. supported BY evidence. Let the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, July lo.-vaticus amendments were made
10 the Itdan Appropriation bill, and the bill was
passed. The Foreign Relations Committee proposed
to make the salary of our Minister to France ST. 500
per year, to raise Austria to full mssion at sl2 900
t. make the Sandwich Islands salary $4,000, and to
allow Minis,es to England and France each clerk at
Of 500 year. The Senate then struck out from the
Navy bill the section reviving the title and rank Of
Admiral Adjourned.
HoUsE, July Io.-The resolution to inquire into al
Iaged frauds in the construction Of public buildings
was adopted AID Committee appointed. Toe
Brooks assault was then taken up. After debate
by Messrs. Howard, Comins, Cobb Pennington and
Ecster the House adjourned without coming to avote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

question be met huy. The testimony showed .hst
he sssauh vas made IN consequence Of persoaal a.
suN offered to q friend and kinsmsn Of Brooks, snl
the indignity cast the State Which Brooks pst
,cnr,sep3ed. II wac 70 stated BY Mr.. Sumner - TIE
resson given by Mr. Brooks at the time tire asssut
vss made. A. 10 drawing black lines sro1nd the
ccn.tituiiop. a. recommended BY Mr.. Comias be
vho VA, prepared for the dsmpable deed might Do II.
Il was 10 part of bis duty and the invitation mes no
respopee In his heart.
M. COMINS said he sIIaded TO the Save Power:
M, COBB. continuing, remarked that be raised hs
voice in behalf Of she Constitution, Pented %
its provisions and called "a, on ra no. such sas.
tiop as justified the jurisdiction OF the hou's Inc
Cons,;tutiop projected members only 80 lar - was
necessary TO legislative purpose; oeyona tns .ne
were on level with their huinblest constnaems ana
,rrpopnble for bels they might utter. WIN neystd
80 E5mundson and Keftt, whom majority OF The
proposed to eensure they were guilty OF
M disorderly behavior within the Povince OF tso
UouSe to punish neither was principal nor accessory
% the assault. Because they took no ssr PreveD
he ncrnetrstion Of thc act inform M sumner Oh
hi, daprer the Committee cay their negieet Is rePe-
Sens;bles thus in effect proposing TO puoeh 9 msn
VIII, rrce wing confsdential COMMUNICATIVE iais 10
become public informer. .,.
i.y sps,nunted what was not broadly Asserted that
"a ob;ect Wa TO make political capital, was utterly
,rf,nnS.d in fact 40 far as he was concerned aod'
therefore,, he gave il ast GENIAL ne arsu % ne
saving that he imputed 70 Brooks no mut'
,.s nrv,,,se. but in the eye Of tie s~ the weapon
SOD wss numerous one, AID welded I'D marue'oes
manner -, .u~....I accu aintanc>
;tb either Mr. Sumner or Nj Brooks, ana hence
oad argue the subject dispass onaeiy. 80 contenueu
hat IL was as clear TO him as the sun IN nea,cs, s.
he House, under the Constitution; ma 40 ..m,ms,"S~
a the premises. he oondemneu Iao
ppsals resorted TO in this case
Without action the House scJonYned'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

A Buffalo friend, who cannot lnisstate and NOT
mistaken, assures Us that Miss Fillmore tho only
and essimable daughter Of the present South Amer-
can candidate for President, received large part
OF her education in Roman Catholic seminary
sid that she wss 'er 9 considerable time ooarder
in that institution! How tAe hair Of The fIpress
must stand on end g. this terrible revelation How
il must shake the musical intODstons Of }. b., and
90 shstser the nerves Of Ersstus as to render Inn
incapable, for the next two or three weeks, Of Pre-
ctedns with the composition Of his Governors
Message, 1t may calm the agitation Of some
venerable ladies, whether in or out OF pantaioons,
to be assured that Miss Fillmore at maturity was
not only very eu educated, but IS fsr from bgotry
or superstition as lady Of large understanding and
unusual intelligence need be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
Tie ETpress speaks Of

"Tbe Seward Jesuits, who are now using Colonel
Ere mont in the double character of Roman Catholic
ard Protesant.'
We have already repeatedly challenged that
Paper to show where, when, or how, any supporter
Of Col. Fremont ever presented him " in the Char
"acter of Roman Catholic" or in any other re-
lisious character than that in which he was bap-
tzed, reared, educated. and cerfrmed-nsmey,
that Of a member Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The Ezpr,ss meets this challenge with
silence but persists in the untrun as if it had not
BEEN exposed and branded. What can be done
with sheet 40 reckless even Of the semblanee Of
decepcy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

hitherto had no friend, and 90 protection except
from the conductors and pu1eyon Of tho Under.
s,-ound Railroad. The number of such Southernen
Is Dow currently reported to be vsT large, and
their situation powerfully appeals to the symps-
thiss of ali humane persons. They may we'll re-
joice that sd highly. respectable and powerful an
association has been formed to protect them
without Distinction Z" from whatever region
they may come" Az matter Of course, the
place Of business and the names Of the officers who
direct this Society are not made public in the
pamphlet which has been sent US; but should We
become acquainted with them We shall be happy to
impart the information privately to any one who
may desire to know.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
XXXIVTH CON G 4 ESS
FIRST ESSION.

SENATE. WAsHISGToS, July 10, 1856.
The Senate made sundry amendments to the Indian
Appropriation bill. The bill was passed.
Mr.. MASON, from the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tops reported bill to amend the act Of last session to
remodel the o,pon attic and consular STEM which was
made the special order for Monday next.
The principal changes proposed are, making the
salary OF the Minister 10 France the same as England
si7 500 raising Austria to full mission vita sl2 900
saary; making the saiary Of the Sandwich Island mis-
sion A6 OOO allowing the Ministers TO France and En-
The bill to amend the act to promote the efficiency
Of the Navy was taken up. Several amendments were
made Guiding the striking out Of the section reviving
the grade Of admiral Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
Tho steamer had not been heard from at Sandy
Hook Of one o'clock this morning.

A little effort on the part Of few friends OF
Freedom in the Seventh Ward has produced
most gratifying and even astonishing result VI
tie two hundred signatures to the CAL tor FIRE.
mout NEE ting published In Our colu INNS this morn
inS probably not over one hundred voted the Re-
publican ticket last Fsll--ths remainder being
about equally divided between the supporters Of
The sd. mocr attic" aid the American" tickets
wills many warm supporters of the young Path
fndsf of the West declined to sign on account OF
having easily joined the Fillmore and Donelson
Glib ls.t Wn,er. or frcm still belonging to the
Know. Nothing Council in the ward. Ii is certain,
however, that the oh or wards which intend to
ccmpsts for the honor Of giving Fremont the
largest msjority will have powerful competitor in
he Old Seventh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

Suppose Mr.. Burlingame or Mr. BuAinton had
taken ofiense at something uttered BY Senator But
Ter or Senator Douglas in one of bis late speeches
against Free Kansas, and bad thereupon logged
him with accomplces for days, and had finally
surprised him in his seat in the Senate chamber,
and there assailed and beaten him to the floor a.
Brooks, backed by Keitt and Edmundson, actually
did beat Senator Sumner does any one believe that
meetings would have been held in Northern cities,
al resolutions passed approving of the assault and
its consequences that gold headed canes and
other costly presents would have been offered ia
profusion to the assailant the Senate would
have declared itself impotent to protect its men,
bers sittirg in their seats and that the United
States District Court would have complscently
listened to studied hsraDgue from the chiefculprt,
iustfyiDg and clarifying the outrage, and thereupon
preceded 10 let him off with o fine Of $500
Where il the man who believes that this would have
been the course Of events if an eminent Southern
or Dousbfsce Senator had been surprised, stricken
down and teaten in his seat By Northern Repre-
sentativel
The Albasy argus doesn't see anything in the
Sumner case to justify excitement, because Dem
ocrsts" have, in numerous instances, been .sssu,sa
I'd. ard even killed. b; political sdyerssris,
But Il Is Lot the mere fact OF sssault-it is the
virtual justification. of it by whole communities and
men in high places-,hs, eIcl'es such general indig-
nation. If the brusiDg maicing and killing Of IN
armed ard unresisting Democrats had been ap-
plauded and seconded BY presents from Governors,
resolves Of public meetings and piaudis in leading
journals, then there would be some fairness in the
comparison. 1t is not the fact that Pro-Slavery
men commit crimes bat ths. they are treated b.
great portion Of their party IS II EaOse crimes Wsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

We con mend to the attention of our readers a
letter which we publish this morning to which We
have prefxed the title of COunsels of az Old Line
Vhiz. The writer is q gentleman fully entitled to
That sppelston. and We shall be greatly disap-
pointed If bis calm and jaaioious suggestions fail
r. impress the minds Of those to whom they are
peculiarly addressed. 1t Is hardly necessary for
US to say that, While we concur in the conclusions
of or correspondent We do not agree with his
visws 10 every respect, but we are willing that
cvery aide AID every shade Of Opiaion should have
hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHTNGTON, Thursday, July TO, l556,,
In the Herbert murder case, which was formally
opened this NOR ing, yesterday havLg been spent in
selecting jury. The testimony tor the was
closed at the adjournment CT the Court although the
counsel or the prisoner unsuccessfuy insisted that 1t
wsr the duty Of Government to have present all who
witnessed the killing of Heating The evidence was
substantially the that elected before the exam
irng Justice. The prisoner occupies seat IN ;ne
OF distinguished friends. dense crowd was present:
The President has appointed Thomas Z. Muller OF
Ohio Consul at Bordeaux, and Isaac w. bowditch
Consul at CopstantiDOple.
The Court Of Claims adjourned to-day indefinitely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
Ntelp3 )ark Dailn Gtibm,re
FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1855.

a limited number of advertisements are taken in
Tas WsxKIT TRIBUNE at the rate Of one dollar line.
This paper has attained . circulation Of 10000
eope,, and % unquestonabl5 the best medium e1tant
fos advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any tims before and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

respondent in Kan.as are given 70 another page
The, brig down the history Of events in that ILL
fsted Territory 10 the eve Of the Fourth Of july
WHEN the State Legislature was dispersed BY Sum-
per's drag oons. Some corrections Of the stase-
merits Of the renowned Capt. Fl. Clay Pate arc
also given by parties who have met that iormoA0''
II diy,dua in actual warfare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

We cal .....sn,on to ths appeal on behalf Of La.
niaytins, which viii be fourd on another page.
That illus.rious statesman and poet emiaently
msr,.s the sympathy and practical aid of the
Anss;can peopse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

Republican meeting Is to be held at Y,nkers this
evening, when WILLIAM GILES BnyAsr and GEO.
", CcsIIs WI address Tee people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

Intesesting prScsed;,ss of the Convention Of
KaEsa, Aid Committees, in session yesterday at
b. ffalo. are given VI dor our Tsegrsphic head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

Tho Old Lac Wigs o. Mar land hello Goa.
y.ascn yest -ta7. tn aoDgs Of oh are reported
IL s1oths cclzmp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

The Daily Ners Newport, KY, carries at its
head the names of the Peoples candidates,
Fremont and Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

a .ob,r q d:'patca:s Gs,a O-s Yteia! coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

,irtues that srou,es sA.d msddens Who can be
90 blind o. not 10 see the d. tinction J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
sIrcpp's SpwIN; MACHIEES.-On6 thousand

ooa yea, fair em.t. Of tie eswnss .. zee GPess
~ ss ar oulns rdngs and for other profitable work
cse e hard and tho time 70 buy the Msehne: ana pre-
E.siiiss large ufaearins estsohme1. are ,..5 5
- tsn end beyond dispute New Machines exchanged for
"a s1,d Inferior amos tbs usual liberal terms -
4 n Srks IA 4 Co, No S1 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
WLDER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES,

With 6tssrrs haxvin's improvement, ia =.
S,arsd by the celebrated La Belle PowderProoi LOCI wiz
ns made tho iIn mediate infpeeuon OF our ei
81 sna Who has Tor fourteen yesss supernteoded their
1curn durs which time dollars worth Of properly mas
beer consumed Ia ODE OF them r>
WARRANTED FKEE FROM DAmrskss
For sale By 4. =, oIhAnns rs Water.st
Proof Safes ard Money Chests made 70 ofaef 0o'
hand Safes Of other makers OF reduced pfioce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

Wbo have frequently heard Of the Place wsou, ins aSove
Zo,,. a. he LorE Iaand shore at the head OF
- ,us on, from RIVER above dursaie ee'oe
VIM rpsck fhocs Point and tbs Sound k1cysGn arc S
ders daily Ses advertisement Of Flushing hahOaa III n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

Ladies going into the country wishing their sup
nj, Of saoss fno Ln en- G.ier:s ~ SiPesrs ie'
Fiist Sin and Busiins from 81 70 l0 India kuobes &c
sth Eissss ard Chden Boots and Shoe Of all KINDS
vrsn,sss AZ j B. MILLER & Co q. No. iS4 Canals;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

L., o,.nuf.c,urersmslng largest assortment
ts Pss Of waos sn wu r, os
ds".usI ~ .archsse At WATERss, No. SSS Broadway
P;snos ed repsird polished xed and moved Cash paid
e. a. cnd mud PinroA Music ct reduced prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
BnsiuteS MotlteS.

CHOICE CLOrHING.-Our ii,euus " v W nnu a. -.
ksowr - Granite hs no ~. M or,sto
3 p9ssocT offers reduced p'oss Call ard examine hs
eoods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

NUTTINa's EOLICOS-A new Musical lnstru.
sut ssblnns the advantages OF the Orse meoaeen ana
1890 1 Church 0perstc Music 1t has received the
Testimonials from tho profession amateurs and the
Ss roaSout tbs United States which be at the
FoStc Wsrs Rooms Of the Manusetrers Price from
Sq0 4, Six6 0RovEsTEEs TkvsLow,
No. 605 Broadway, N. Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-21

nR. BILLINGS, CARlIINATIyE AND AS
- - TRINGENT sYRUP-An Infallible Remedy for CHOI.
ERA INFANTUM OR SUMNER COMPLAINT OF Chill
DREN. CHOLERA MORBus. DIARRHEA, Or ANY IR-
IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOWELs-The long and sue.
cessfu experencen the Of this remedy by the inventor
in the treatment Of all the diseases for which is
mended together with the highly respectable Testimony which
numbers its efficacy in the the Bowel
tonsof Children Darrhea Cholera Mobus and Dysener In
grown PERSONS ent.le to higher confidence than
Of the ordinary humbug medicines Of the day which pro-
ess perform miracles and all ills of life Its chaac
ter has been fully established in the hands of physicians Of the
highest character the following letter from gentleman
resident OF Lockhart, Texas. will show:
'sDELrA, (Coahona Coz Miss, May 81, 1871
o. o. Woodman Eq.-Dear Sr-There but very few Of
the offered tohe public to which would be viii
ling to lend the sanction of however humble may
either in the world Of letters Of medicine. Observation
experience however have forced upon the conviction
that Billings Caninatiye and Astringent Syrup is very
valuable compound. prepared scientific pncpesper
fecy in harmony with the laws Of organic feand therefore
deserves although kept secret higher
me pleasure without successful contradic
tom to add testimony in favor of its efficiency safe
pleasant remedy in all the forms of bowel complaints which
tits recommended ave used myself in several very
teresting chronic of Diarhea and Dysenery
mend in many others and In every instance where such
preparation was indicated it proved successful,
5H& Respectfully yours,
D. NJ. PORTER, N. Dr.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
@=@8 O.. o. wooDMAN, ,ss
. corner Common and Magazine streets,
je12 5md&W New Orleans La