davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12
s554,2ss "a

NOTICE TO STATE TAx-PAYERs--THE
IN following is list Of UNPAID TAX BILLS Real
year 1885, which paid my office
October pro1mo. After which time the properly will be
forfeited to the State for said Taxes.
THOS. AsKEw,
Collector First District.
New Orleans September 10, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12

Putting up q set OF new boilers to drain
ing machine, First Section. ...,,,
Raising protection levees at the upper
limit Of the city.
Raising grades Of sidewalks at the corner
of st. Charles and Calliope streets.
Curbstone crossings In the Third District.
Lining with curbstone the neutral ground
on Esplanade street, from Royal
street to Bayou road. .............
Enclosing with an iron railing, on gran
ite base, Clay square, in the Fourth
District. Observation-Disclosures.
Making a flag.stone banquette at Ninth
street market.
Lining with curbstones both sides of the
Carrollton railroad, on st. Charles
street, from Tivoli Circle to Felicity
Altering grades Of cutters on Circus, St.
John, st. Peter and st. Paul streets,
from New Canal to Girod street. ....
For introducing the water in Magazine
street market.
Altering the grade Of street and sidewalks
on Notre.Dame street, from New
Levee to Tchoupitoulas. ..........
Tagging the alleys on both sides Of the
Cathedral. Observation-Disclosures.
Repairs to Powder Magazine. ..........
Erection of draining machine in the
Fourth Section. at the intersection of
Melpomene and Claiborne streets. -.
Gas fixtures and lamps in Magazine
street Market.
Curbstone crossings In the Third District
Square block paving Of Camp street from
Canal to Gravier street. ..........
Building Of a turning bridge across the
New Canal at CarrOllton avenue. So.
Building of turning bridge across Canal
Carondelet at Broad street. .........
Building Of six tow boat wharves in Third
District Observation-Disclosures.
Raising levee Of the Third District from
Louisa street to the U. 8. Barracks.
Front railing around the Jackson Monu-
ment on jackson Square. ..........
Curb stone crossings in the First District.
Lining with curb stones the walks of Ii.
voli Circle.
Square block paving of Prytania street,
from Jackson to Philip street. .....
Ballast road around the st. Bernard mar
Cleaning OF Galvez Canal from Old to
New Canals. Observation-Disclosures.
Square block paving Of Camp street and
St. Mary street around the Magazine
Square block paving of Magazine street,
from Harmony to Toledano street.
Building q school house on Vaudeville
street, Third District. ..............
Building school.house at the corner Of
Palmyra and Prieur streets, First
UIStIlCk. ........-.....
Repairing and painting First District
school-houses. Observation-Disclosures.
Repairing the engine-houses of the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12

<. PHELAN's IMPROVED BILLIARD
IA BLES,
And Combination Cushions.
Patented Feb. 49, 1856 Oct, 2s 1855 Dec s. 1857 JAM r.
1883 Nov. l6, 1883; and March %, 1882
o,CONHOR COILENDER,
Sole Manufacturers,
S. 65, Ct and So Crosby street.
And the Patentee,
MICHAEL PHELAE,
1856 and 1888 Broadway,
New York.
A1-These tables in and be at Miller's
Billiard Saloon" los Grsvier street. and the Peli
can and Boston Club Rooms" New Orleans. jy2l 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, ETC.

ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, ETC.
Entire renovation Of the st. Charles Hotel:
painting inside and out, plastering, pa
pering; introducing gas throughout
the building; new patent filtering
cistern, supplying 10000 gallons clear
water per day; q new staircase to en-
able ladies to reach the large dining
hall without passing through the ro-
tunda new furniture and carpets new
and improved kitchen ranges and an
addition to the hotel, q four story brick
house adjoinining 1t on Common street,
now building, and to contain 30 rooms
for boarders cost of the whole about.
Entire renovation Of the st. Louis Hotel:
painting, papering and refurnishing,
much as at the st. Charles introducing
gas and clear water all over the build
ing; floor in the rotupda, over the
barroom this to be used as an extra
dining'room, seating near 500 people
the large rooms at the Chartres end
converted into boarders' rooms; and
other parts so altered and arranged as
to afford total Of l25 extra rooms
public baths on the street, and private
baths on every floor restaurant for
those who prefer their meals in that
style; enormous square filtering els.
SCluS 0AA sWutVA CAobCIu5y OuC OvEE
the other, to hight of 100 feet; ex-
tension and improved ventilation Of the
kitchen, new ranges, etc. besides the
old entrances to the lower rotunda, or
bar, an alley opening to it from Royal,
and continuing through to Chartres
all to be done and the hotel thrown
open on the LIST November total cost
Of the improvements about. ..........
Improvements to Spaldipg & Rogers Am.
phitheater; new stage, drop-curtain,
and decorations additions to the Mu-
scum, including the novelty Of large
and splendid aquarium, alone costing
$4,000; whole cost of improvements,
Alteration of Edward Barnett's residence
on Esplanade near Chartres, by E. Cox,
Stable for Madame Boudousquie, on Dau-
phine, between Main and st. Philip, by
Caller Il Esterbrook .............
Additions to C. Cavaroc's building on Royal
below st. Louis, by Caller d Ester.
brook. ...............
Additions to Denman d Co.'s carriage re-
pository, corner Grayier and Caronde-
let, by Caller & Esterbrook. .........
Rebuilding Of Screwmen's Hall, partly de.
stroyed by fire, corner Crossman and
Front Levee, by Caller l. Esterbrook,
Repairs to the oldest building in the city,
the Old Ursuline Convent, now resi-
dence Of Bishop Blanc, on Chartres be-
low Ursulines: by William A. Freret,
amounting to about ................
| Addition to G. Oakford's residence on Ram
part near Bienville, by VIM. A. Freret,
Alteration Of the Old Third District Court
house and Lookup, corner of Elysian
| Fields and Greatmen, into coffeehouse
| and billiard rooms for Mr.. Valencia.
Additions to Mrs. Slocomb's residence on
| st. Charles, about. ..............,.
| Addition of two stories to residence on
| North street, about. ......,.........
Addition Of story to Santini's coffeehouse
on Gravier, about. Observation-Disclosures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12

I OUIsIANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE NO 80 CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000.
DIRECTORS.
j. Lspene f. a. Harris,
Theodore Frois, J. N. Robert
A. D. Grief, j. A. Bonnafon,
Jacob zolly, Amadeo Landry,
E., Ganucheau.
This Company will be ready to transact business on the LIST of
SEPTEMBER NEXT will insure against the perils of the
SEAS rivers loss and damage by fire. and all usual risks at
the current rates Of premiums.
A cash return premium Of FIFTEEN PER CENT. will be
made to those insurng in this Office
E. GANUCHEAU, President.
A. PIcoLET, Secretary.
New Orleans, August II, 1859. aulSH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12
RORGES EXPRESS
TO LAKE SHORE TRAVELLERS.

The subscriber Is prepared to do general City Express in
connection with the Mobile Shore packets the
Pontcharran Rarosd having the exclusive privilege Of the
going the Lake. by leaving their orders
for the at the office Of James lnnes
Pontcharrain Railroad depot and MT ~hitfermore LAKE
End. will be promptly attended to- my9 4m
uyfIE IMPROVED McCHESNEY WASH
ING and for sale by the sub.
scrber Orders left 70 Apollo street, 294 Magazine street
Collins es Apollo street. where specimen may be seen
trial. and they do give return them and tbs
rnonsy will be refunded. ] N. nAuGHERTY,
jiI4 No. 10 Apollo street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12
HEIDsIECK CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated wlDe Of the above we'll brand has
qeeu will continue to be- received the undersigned tn
quantities the increased demand Of dealers and
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence
nea descendant Of the old and
FIRST established house Hsidsck Co., Of Rheims they have
taken hold Of with determination to bring and Its claims
To distinction before the public generally than here
tooe. The superior quality Of this article must satisfy
that its emanaion Ia from where attention,
well thorough experience have been brought to bear In
It's production Charles Hedsieck has given his whole mind
the perfection Of bis wine and making worthy the
Frequent visits to the United States enabled him
fully to understand and appreciate tho tastes and wishes Of
and of his having pronted by that information
evidenced by the Champagne for the palate
the wine unsurpassed for its rich bouquet
general excellence The varieties Of brands Of Champagne
tend greatly doubt confuse the purchaser the
good genuine wine l,ok for Charles Hedsieck
h full the label we'll the eorks and capsaes
T. ". BAYAUD / Co.
General Agents for North America New York.
The Charles Hsidsieck obtained quantities the
mentioned Houses bssidss many others here named
snd at retail with all the principal hotel keepers.
Ed. HART CO.,
JH II. N. MARKS,
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
fe7 ly PAYNE srEELE / co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12

To Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
A large supply always hand Of PRINTING PAPEh.
various sizes Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER. all Eses
MANILA PAPER, sAMPLINa PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all si.ss
and Qualities Also GAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled and
plain, Of manufacturer prices.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL co..
No. 60.Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12
Playing Cards.

large supply tho celebrated Manufacturer PLAYING
CARDS q. reduced prices Also quality Of Play.
ips Cards for Clubs, WHIST and KUoHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL CO.,
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12

WILLY NVALLACH-
w lsl WILLIAM STREET, New York,
Importer of Foreign Foo Letter and Note Papers and En-
veopes; Rehbach's Celebrated Lead Pencils German Red
Tapes Tickets Inkstands, Cardboards and
Cards. Staple and Fancy Stationery generally FOR THE
TRADE. jy23 3meod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12
cTTY mrRovEnErn FoR 1850.
WHAT OUR BUILDERS ARE DOING.

rhe nrcept year, 20 remarkable for It's health and
oommerciai prosperity Is still more remarkable for
III extent Is which the ciys architectural improve
meuts ars carried. We cannot remember when We
ever ~ 80 much building and repairing going on at
ons time y at present.
We ind that al our principal builders have glut
Of work on hand, and labor under difficulties more
serious than any they have experienced for many
years. In the frat place, the price Of brick, lumber
and other building material, is unusually high; the
natural result mot only Of the enormous acquisitions
Of the city but Of the large quantities demanded and
taken away for the surrounding country. In the
second place, good workmen are scarce, or rather
short Of the demand, and In consequence they are
demanding and receiving higher wages than they
have received for many Year,. This falls severely
upon some OF the builders, who took contracts before
they knew how high material and labor were des-
tined to be- Some who have large contracts and will
forfeit heavily il their work be not finished by the
stipulated day, arc severely pushed paying in some
instances exravsgant prices for material and labor,
and the work not stopping on Sundays.
The builders, besides, sre not doing much more
than two-thirds Of the work that is wanted Many
Of them have had to reject applications for extensive
and expensive buildings, until next year. All this
Allows how high the spirit Of public Improvement
RACES In New Orleans ct the present time.
The best feature Of oil 10 the great number Of
dwellings being erected in Ill parts Of the city. New
cotton presses additions to old ones warehouses and
stores some Of them Of the most splendid and costly
description, are plentiful enough but we take it
that the great number Of dwellings erected speaks
most for the growth Of the city, inasmuch n it be-
tokens that large portion Of those who make their
money here are determined 70 spend Il here, and to
that end are investing it in comfortable and luxurious
family residences. The scarcity Of residences has in
deed been oppressive for some time past particularly
to the class who, not being able to build for them
selves, have to rent from others. There never has
been in this city such scarcity Of houses to rent
at present and while rent has advanced within the
year from ten to twenty and even to thirty per cent
the probabilities are that il will advance still more
Tor Of the host Of dwellings just finished and in
Of erection, but very small proportion are designed
for renting.
The chief feature Of tho building this year is an
increased degree Of ornamentaton, and an increased
use Of iron. Granite was the rage few years since
for store doors and window cornices now It 10 81.
together iron. Not only iron Easements, but whole
frnrts ~ rnn ~ hscornn0 fanhionahle and in the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12

THE POLAR REFRIGERATOK-
With
FILTER AND WATER COOLERS COMBINED,
Involving important principles before attained which
enables Meats Fish Milk Vegetables Fruits, etc to be kept
longer dryer cooler with less ice than be done with
any other Refrigerator now in
BARTLETT i LESLEY
Manufacturers,
jy23 I'm No. 4z6 Broadway New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12

ITO COTTON PLANTERS-I TAKE PLEASURE
in announcing that Messrs. VAUDEVILLE q hcll-
KENNY authorized agents in this city to make con-
tracts for the use Of
MY INVENTION
Spinning up the Seed Cotton on Plantations
Into Yarns,
And all business in relation to It,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-12

To,Artists, Builders
CIVIL EN- G N 3 E B g.
, 1859-04-28
FER60-e.SL .1.1'D P0L{T1CXx.

Charles Mackays boul Of travels On this con-
tinens, which will presently be out, is called
Lille aud Liberty in America"
The editor Of the Gon4i;tuf;oa cries alord Ia
Democrats who will not endorse the Admins
trntion, Where nre you going>" That is pre-.
ciscly the question that the people have long
ago put to the Administration
Mr.. Bell, thc Opposition candidate for Gov
ernor Of Kentucky, in his speech at Campbels-
Tl!le the other day, repudiated the position of
Crittendcn, Marshall aud others on the Lcco1np-
ton question. He said that if le lad been in
Congress he would have voted for tile admission
Of Kansas into the Union under the I.ccompton
Constitution.
The Baltimore SIM and Washington .states
attempt to show thst Senator Douglas does not
kympathise with the Forncy mov cn,ent in Penn
aylvaniR- Douglas seems To be endcavoriue to
avoid committing himself, and the Times rre-
serves uubrokcu silence on the subject.
The Washington Stats, which has all along
opposed the rc-opcning Of the African Slnve
Trade, nov SAYS:
" " are hoE surprised AZ INC nefHstent aet-
ance Of the laws against the slave trudc, which
is now attracting the attention of the country
towards the re,noter Southern States. Nay, 4fe
b<ltkss tie tee sciA de rt~esia5lish<d dt*pfft
era@ r<sisfdace'
Hon. Willis Allen, prominent and highly
esteemed citizen Of Southern Illinois, and an
e1-Acn1ber Of Congress, died in Williamson
county on the 18th inst. II the time Of his death
he was Judge of that Circuit, to which he was
recently elected.
, 1859-04-28
AFR&FR&VN TTAH.

From the appointment Of that old rerrobate,
Brigham Young, to tile Office Of Governor Of
Utah. ly President Pierce, down to the da'e
Of the budget Of news which we give else
where this morning, from that deeply disor-
dered Territory, the administration Of its af-
fairs has been in open and palpable yiolat'ono Of
law and precedent, da,nning disgrace to both
President Buchanan and his predecessor in Of:
flee, and forcible Illustration Of the absurdity.
not to SAY criminality, Of tue new-flnglcd the
ory Of popular sovereignty in the Territories
At ancuormous charge upon the National Treas
ury. body Of troops has been transported
thithcr to aid the civil authorities Of the Ter
ritory, appointed by tile President, TO enforce
law md preserve order. But no sooner do
they reach their destination than it is ascer-
taincd that the newly appointed Governor is
iii fill sympathy with the Mormon leaders
that the enforcement Of the federal Law by fed
eral Judges will not be tolerated any more
now than in the days when Brigham Young
was Lord paramount Of the Territory: and that
in short, despite the presence Of the Army and
of federal Judiciary, the only law that can w
enforced is Mormon law--the authority ol the
Church and the cnactments Of the Territorial
Legislature which is but All arm Of the Splri-
t,lal rule Of Brigham aud lis apostolic Conn-
c;l
Let our readers look over the budget from
Utah. furnished By our attentive correspond
ent. 10 be convinced that we do not mlsstate
ill.,. facts. Backed as it is by the United
States troops, tie Federal Court finds itself
utterly powerlcss 10 accomplish the purposes
fir which it was sent tlli1her. Evidence
oi crime. the most clear and direct, is
presented before tile grand jury, but
still that body utterly refuses to find bills OF
Indictment. and after keeping them cmpan-
ntlled for two weeks the Judge discharges
them because he knows it is useless to make
ally further effort The mrrderers walk abroad
i'll the very face Of the Court, defying its pow
cr while the safety Of the Judge is only secured
by The presence offederal bayonets.
So far as federal control in the Terrltor! is con-
ccrncd, the whole thing is a farce and mock
cry. Instead Of being recognized and oheyedt
its authority is spurncd and defed. It's Judges
sit upon the bench. and its Army is at hand to
enforce their decisions, but still tue law is
olcu1y violated and both Judges and Army
laughed at and despised.
How long are these things to lie? How long
is the government TO be outraged and disEraccd
b.: this covert rebellion against its constituted
authority i'll Utah? How long is the federal
government to refrain from asserting its pre-
r"Eatives in the Territories for tile sake Of up
holding theories by which it is hoped TO ex-
tend slavery into them all? Let the people
l. ,l|cr thasa fartc
, 1859-04-28
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.

4 CHAPTER OF F.TAL !AcclnEHTS-it tales
burg, about a week aso, y Swedc child ft|! into
a tub Of scaldiny wafer, and died after lingering
six hours.
On Monday last, in the same city, child
aged > mouths, swallowed large diaper pin.
The point of the pin perforated the yinl- pipe
causing the child's death the following Wednes.
day.
In Green County, Ind, last Thursday, i
Mr. Wm. Maxwell was drow ucd while attempt
ing to cross slough made BY the oyerQowing
Of White River. Ills body was found nc1,
morning under tile buggy.
In the same county, i bor aged II was in
stantlv killed while blowing in the barrel Of his
gun 10 ascertain if it was loaded. He had placed
his foot on the hammer which had been pre-
yious!y raised. When about IL remove his head
from the muzzlc his foot slipped, causing the
discharge Of the gun with thu above result.
A man named Warren was Instantly killed
at Blnck Earth, Dane County, on Saturday last
lie was drawing rails. and in going down i hill,
the neck yoke broke, letting the wagon run
against the horscs' hrcls. and one side Of tue
wagon running ovcr Z log, threw the entire load
against the man, knocking him down, and kill
ing him instantly. lv.-Ailsrdnki< Senf;nI-
On Saturday night,at Richw ood Tow wnshp,
about ct miles from Peoria,a man named Moore
WAS incidentally shot by the discharge Of pis-
tol. Mr.. Moore in company with several 9TH
ers with whom hr expected to learc fur Pixies
Peak on Monday, had been trying several pis-
tnls at mark, and it was supposed that ali the
shots had been discharged from this one
Srlc1DE-Sr. Samuel Stewart. very respect
able citizen, III easy circumstances, living in
Delaware County, Ind. committed suicide on
Mouday last by shooting himself with gun
which he cooked and fired with his haTe foot.
lie was found in bed with the gun cIeuched III
his hand and Ills skull blown to pieces.
VALrE OF i L1FE.-Thc Fort Wayne Npu5ii-
can says that the estate Of Mr. =. Tcrman bus
recovered judgment Of s1,u10 against the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Il. H. Co,
as damages for having killed Mr. Terman by
some accident. Unless Mr.. T. was 4 worthless
sort Of man his life onght to have been If more
value to his family than a thousand dollars,
though the jury seems to hare thought that i
very proper appralsemcnt.
ESCAPE OF Two MrRDEREns AND 4 Corx1ER.
FE1rER FROM rRlsoS.-The Two Maher brothers
convicted Of murder, and a counterfeiter, con
fined in Nabashaw County >Minn. Jail escaped
on Friday morning last bv breaking 4 bar from
the gratings Of a window. The two murderers
were soon after retalcu, not being nhle to break
the iron bands on their ankles, aud Which pre-
vented rupid locoulotion. The counterfeitcr has
moi been recaptured. and will not it is supposed.
US he was undoubtedly assisted By the gang to
which he belongs.
, 1859-04-28
Dr1, G0n1s.

P 0P uL Ar TRADE!|
For Net Cash Only.
wR HAYE NOW IN STORE
1neomparably the Largest Riches: and Cheap
GENERAL DRY GOODS
West OF New York CITY.
We hare added azay vith!a few .ays to ctr stock Of
Rich snn,
Superb Robes,
Elegant Dress Goods,
Paris Mantlez,
8hsw1s,
Paria Embroideries,
Superb Real Laces,
Embroideries Of every lind,
Hosiery and Gloves &C., &C., &c.
In this arrival are many styles ct goods eatr,y f.
fseat from anything to h. faund el,uvhc,e III this city
We NOW OFFER FROM AUCTION
1000 Pieces fardwide French
Chintz Prints,
FOR ONE SHILLING.
5000 Pieces Choice Styles Merri-
mack and Cocheco Prints.
FOR TEN CENTS.
1,500 Pieces Fine De LANES,
FOR TEN CENTS.
$500 Pieces Fine NIadder Prints,
FOR IL CENTS.
French Silk and Wool CassimereS.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
CLOTHS AND CAss1MEREs
For 0as-Half Ry4l4r Pr.es
GOODS FOR BOYS WEAR
IN GREAT VARIETY.
1000 Paris Embroidered Muslin
Sleeves,
From 0..t Shilling to Oas DoNdr,
| AGREAT BARGAIN.
1000 PIECES RICHFlsr cOL0RED MrsL1NS
For One Shilling.
| l,5oo Ps. CHOICE FlSE-rRlNTED e1lLLIEs
For Ono Shilling.
We are utw In daily receipt u Eas:.4i1s
From -5LCT10-s,
AND HAVE LARGE ARRIVALS VI RICH GOODS.
For First-Class City Trade,
by EVERY EUROPEAN STEAMER.
| Ws will always x1hLi: s:ucS wlvE. fus
| EITENT, T.tRlETY ELEt;-iytE uaI tuEIrrFSs
Il 1ncomparably
Beyond my other i'll this vicinity,
TH4T 4NY COMPARISON Is SIMPLY ADslRD.
Who!esais Buyers tor Net C4aa VII! themselves
Time and Money
| by Looking. Through oxr Stock and I'rifrs.
Ba sasu Yuu trl thu
mAMMOTII DOUBLE STORE
W. III. ROSS & CO.,
187 q: 169.....Lakc Strcct.....1G7 d 1G9
, 1859-04-28

FMPLOlNENT-$50 per Month
IL AND ALL EXPENSES PAID-An axeat = van,-
et III every town md county in the United en9aE4
Il. seainy sealsed For ,1h&f pzIcu!sa addFess
DR.. J. HENRY WARNER. corner IT Broatway md
Eahp 1plt1aal5I
, 1859-04-28

B1snor O7er-The many friends of this dis
t,nguishcd disine in this section Of country, will
regret to learn that he is very lying very i'll at
bis residence in Memphis. We hope sooon to
be able to announce his convslescence.-Nas1-
ril< Neses, 22d.
, 1859-04-28

I 'OOk & SARGENT, D.>NEN-
~ POI. l"~a; Cock s.rs,'t 4 /, 'st.: '''s4 t!'v
l".: t'"ak, >rt''.s = s.. r, + H. n.,.-, Lt~4
,''". >Ars.Hs L Parker Fnrrer. "; -..A: ..sr7-a:
I,ar:. y: E.,! t.r. Max sl..:
i.tst IT tc E-.. l.u.s 1tT+ft- :.t. Il nj .r'
ari. lAs':'i.r l;ts' Il :t"l -: IT, .':::t i tte,
Attorneys " Law t1':rs t'.l ".ft'n-E. ':---.
E'Hih I's1LnN. !l..'t r. lnw4.
L. -tlIli