davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

The RECENT PRIZE PIGHT-Ons Of TIE Sec.
0ndS ktlled an Bdttinore.-Ciinton James one
OF Sam Oolliers seconds In the recent prize fight
at White House Landing, was shot IN Baiti-
more last night. The American gives the fol-
lowing particulars:
Last night about sx O'Clock Clinton James
was shot by John Price, at the New American
Theatre, corner Of Baltimore and Calvert
streets Price was taken in custody by Police
men Greenly and Piercy, who lodged him in
the Middle District Station TO await an exami-
nation to-day. The statements Of the friends
OF the respective parties differ materially with
respect TO the difficulty preceding the shooting
anray. One account is that they had a pre-
abusing Price and calling him a variety of
names AT night James went into the bar room
special officer, and again com menced TO ouarreI
here were no blows interchanged, but as a
Trend OF James was pulling him away, Price
Grew al. revolver and DISCHARGED inrapid sue
cession three OF the barrels. One OF the balls
took effect in the right side of the neck. imrne-
diately over the breast bone. passing 10 an a
striking , the top Of The spinal column: The sec
ono ball entered the body back Of the left hin
and glancing struck the lower part Of me
spine. From the pain experienced by James
II s aPprehended that IL may have lodged in
the abdomen. The other account states thai
after the dificuity in the afternoon they sep
arated, but James happened to step into the
bar-room OF the theater, which is on the Sec
told him that he could whip hlm, and on
James being pulled away, discharged his re-
voIver three times. Immediately after the fal
OF James on the floor, Price walked deliberate
Iy down the steps, and was met by the father
ol James, who, learning the fact of his son be-
ing shot, arrested Price and gave him over 70
the custody OF the policeman. James was
placed on settee and conveyed to the public
house Of Brewer 90, No. South Frederick
street, where Drs. II. p. p. Yeatss Houck.
Christopher Johnston and other physicians
were summoned. Those named rendered tbeir
attendance. The wounds were probed by Or.
Hsuck.
James died at IL O'Clock last night at the
house OF Mr.. Brewer. Price, IL will be remem-
bered, killed his brother in law, named George
Campbell, on High street. near Baltimore a
few years ago, and was pardoned out Of the
penitentiary. The deceased was IS years of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
fTRANsLArfoH.}
SANTIAGO, March 10th. 1850.


. r SANTIAGO, March 10th. 1850.
LIST. That 1t 10 q notorious fact that vessels
SSnoer neutral naes have traAshipped 10 ne
psney need TO carry on hostilites against the
Cd. Thsi the state Of war gives u, an indi..
potable right to employ all proper methods 70
tnem OF the means Of repairing their losses ana
Oh SUSTAINING the contest longer; TT.
50. That 1t is right to deny those favors,
winch our laws graat to friendly commerce.
Wnen their vessels break the obligations of
nautraltty, by giving to the enemy those facili.
ties and resources without which the war
could not be carried on;
9Th. That 1t is the duty Of the Government to
take those means which eonduce to the legiti-
mate ends Of the war, which consist in doing
the enemy all the injury necessary to osiige
nun to surrender or 70 desist from his preten-
sions, and to avoid the prolongation Of an un-
Justhable war, like the present one, which
causes such damages not only to the bellige-
rents, but also to neutral commerce;
5th. That one Of these means is to cut OF the
enemy from communication by depriving him
OF those resources which neutral vessels are
able to afford him,
In the exercise Of those powers which the
law OF the oath OF September, 1865, confers
upon me,
i have resolved and decreed:
Neutral vessels which, after this date, COM
municate with the ships of the Spanish squad.
ron or which furnish them fuel. provisions,
ammunition or any other supplies, will not be
permitted to touch or load in any port Of the
Republic.
Let it be recorded, communicated and pub
lshed. PEREZ.
by the President.
ALEXANDRA REYES
DOMINGO ARrEAsA ALKMPARrK,
Acting Ohief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
fELEGRAMS, ne,

There was panic At Owen Sound, Canada,
Monday night over Fenian reports Parties
arrived from down the coast and made affida
Wits before the magistrates that they had seen
eeven Fenian war vessels in Georgian Bay
heading Tor that point Intense excitement
followed, as all the volunteers are on Frontier
duty. Volunteers from the interior towns
were sent for, the citizens turned out and the
entire population paraded the streets all night
and day. Some were so badly frightened that
they buried their vaIuables. The excitement
has abafed little, as Sweeny's Chicago f1otilla
is not yet In sight, but is hourly expected by
the terrified citizens.
A Military Commission has been convened
by order Of Lieutenant General Grant and is
now in session at Norfolk, for the purpose Of
ascertaining and investigating the causes
which led 10 the recent riot in that city during
the negro procession celebrating the passage Of
the Civil Rights Bill. A number Of witnesses
nave already been examined, and il is pre-
sumed that the evidence will be quite yolnmi-
nous The proceedings will be conducted with
closed doors, ana the evidence will be SUBJ
mttted directly TO Lieutenant General Grant.
In addition to the religious convention called
by Dr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, on the 18th
inst, the Presbyterian General Assemblies
both Old and New School, will con vene at St
Louis, MO, on the nth. Over a thousand
delegates are expected 10 be in attendance for
whose accommodation ample provisions have
been made. All railroads In the State, two or
tnree mississippi packet companies. and the
sebeldl main raiirodd nnee to the East, have
agreed 10 convey delegates at half fare The
sanitary condition OF the city was never better
Asa Fuller, Hiel Davis, Irving Vance
Charles Vance, and Thomas butcher, on trial
for murder in Herkmer. N Y, being charged
with killing John l.. Campbell, at Frankie TT
Hill, on the 9th of February last, pleaded
gulty OF murder in the second degree, and
were each sentenced to seven wears, i'm prison.
ment in the State prison.
The buildings Nos 25s, 26O, and 262 South
Wafer street, Chicago. Illinois, were destroyed
by IRE Monday night. The principal losers
are McCormic & Callander, oils. pants &c
S1tO,COD; Samuel NIckerson and Walter y
Gurner, owners of the buildings, $4,000 The
insurance will cover tbs losses
The 1st regiment of colored troops returned
nome ito baltimore, Nd yesterday, and made
a handsome appearance. The report of a dis
tnrbance between these troops and the white
citizens telegraphed TO the morning papers here.
are false.
Portland, was sunk at sea on the ID, from the
enects OF heavy gale. Captain Hill and crew
were picked up by the schooner Walter
throp was owned by Captain Hill.
Generals Beauregard and Adams have gone
to Europe 10 negotiate the Jackson railroad
bonds. President johnson has modified their
Confederate parole TO 60 and re.urn.
A tornado, with hail, passed over. Louisiana
and Arkansas, destroying the crops The cot,
ton seed replanted is all bad, and the planters
are in despair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

SksArE-After our report closed yestesaay-
The resolutions under discussion for the
prevention OF the Introduction Of ehoisra INTO
tne ports Of the United States were not de
Poesu OF previous 20 taxing mp the foei oncs
appropriation bill, The question being on the
snencuent restricting the Presisenrs power
ss 20 renewals from once, which Mr.. Wilson,
=, go asss- hr Cowan, Mr. Doolittle. M. Nye
foprnmenl
TT-Afer our report CLOSED
ns1ehonA amendment proposed sy
sne eneeonstncnon Committee was discussed
boutwell, snd others
Mr.. Stevens, of Pa, gave notice that to-day
(Thursdsyl he should move ana enosaver 20
lnduee the House TO second the previous eues-
and constitutional amendment now eefor, tns
House.
At the evening session the tax ball was dis
cussed mp 10 the honr Of adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
Anton Prsbst Since his Cenfessi.n.

The Philadelphis Inquirer says Anton
Probet for some days has been literally be
sieged with visitors, despite his repeated decia
rations that he wished 70 see none but his
clergyman and his counsel. Now that he has
confessed his awful crimes, and the fullest
details have been given 20 the public the order
will be most strictly enforced, that no curios-
ity-mongers or other Unauthorized persons
will be allowed TO intrude upon his privacy
From all that the prisoner expresses. by
word or look, the unburdening Of all the hor-
nd facts Of his murders was relief TO him, in !.
eXpressibly tightening % his spirits. Indeed,
the contrast Of what he was in his cell % the
reporters on Monday afternoon, 70 the stolid
unmoying look he wore during his trial, was
startling.
He was now under no constraint either in
body, thought. or speech. and exhibited some
Of his inward emotions unmistakably 70 all;
he moved himself about on his mattress az
will, lying or sittinG mp as the mood urged him.
HE fingers played through the strings OF the
rosary mechanically. He had not the least OBJ
Jecuon 10 tell how the dreadful butcheries
were done, dwelling upon the most trivial
details with q cailousness OF feeling that
shocked all who heard him. He suloyed the
cunning story of his well laid plans, and
laughed At the confidence in him that had lsd
his victims 10 the slau ghter house.
Since his confession, Proest does not p~e-
serve the csllousness OF manner, the indz1Fer-
ence TO the results Of the murders, thai - be-
fore exhibited. He seems TO be afe ected, despite
his hideous leyity in the narration; but whether
he breads the death impending upon him. or is
really suffering from remorse, can be ans wered
chari tsbly by silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

ris, Peter Flanders, Ferdinand Thornly, and
Robert Fletcher-convicted at the last term of
the Circuit. Court for this county, and SEN
tened to the psnitentiary for four. seven, four,
and three years, respectively. made their es-
cape from the Jail in this place on Monday
lost, by removing one Of the bars Of the win
dow, looking into the yard, and forcing through
hole ten by eleven inches. The yard is en-.
clesed by smooth brick wall. fifteen feet
high, which they in two places attempted to
dig Undertaking. In this, they scaled the
wall, with no other assistance, SO far as could
be seen, except an old door, about six feet
high. Arrangements had been made 20 start
for Richmond on Tuesday morning. but To-,
when the morning came the birds had flown
There were several other prisoners in the
room with them, neither Of whom knew any
thing that was gsing on (!)-Leesbnrg Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

DThe Boston advertiser calls wendell
Phillips 1.-THE Moral Bully.
~Blackberies, large as walnuts, have
made their appearance in New Orleans. They,
are not even red abont here yet
SGas costs only $50 per loo feet in the
city Of Pittsburg,
SThe difference between the fair ladies and
a ladies fair is-the one steals mems heayts,
and the other the contents Of their pockets
s6Only three revolutionary soldiers are now
living.
~Why is mending stockings like blasphem-
ingl Because it 10 darling what is holy.
bIThe trade Of New York has the cholera
cramps.
HBeecher's congregation had eighty .rer-
ularsn added 20 it last Sunday.
0p,ooo London tailors were in the recent
sstrike."
~.we swing for all, is the motto of m.
Rhode Island Weekly PenduIum. s
~Ths widow Of Joe Smith. the M,~
has Just married again. Her lac hn.A,
used 70 be doing that all the time. ho
~The negro soldiers have been c.,o..
drinking and hring pistols indiscrin,nsts,.
Louisville: u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

The SAVIOUR OF AN EMPERoR.-The Nord
says that the person who turned aside the pis.
tol fired at the Czar Is named Joseph Ivanof
age, married. and has daughter eighteen
months old. The Emperor has given him Ii.
ties Of hereditary nobility and the mass Of the
population have opened subscription to Sc.
rauk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
pRENIs n. COOLEY, fsKAL.l
Commissioner.
j. N. BoURAssA, (sEAL.l
U. +. NAvANE, fsEAL.f
b. N. BERTRAND, fsEAL.1


Business Committee.
Signed in presence Of
L. X. PALMER,
JAMES STEELE.
And whereas the said supplemental article
having been submitted to me Senate of the
United States for its constitutional action
thereon, the Senate did, on the twenty.sixth
day Of April, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty six, advise and consent to the ratification
Of the same, by resolution in the words and
figures following, to wit:
In EXECUTIVE SESSION,
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATKs,}
April 26, 1866.
Resolred, (tco-thirds Of the Senator's present CON.
curring,) That the Senate ad wise and consent
to the ratification Of the supplemental article
70 the Pottawatomie treaty Of November Is,
1861, concluded on the 29th of March, 1866
Attest: j. w. FoREEY, Secretary
Now, therefore, be II know that l, ANDREW
JOHNSON, President OF the United States Of
America, do, in pursuance of the advice and
consent Of the Senate, as expressed ip it's res.
olution Of the 26th Of April, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty six, accept, ratify and con-
firm the said supplemental article OF treaty as
aforesaid
In testimony whereof 1 have signed the
same with my hand and have caused the seal
of the United States to be hereto affixed
Done At the city of Washington this
fifth day Of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
GsEAL. and sixty six, and Of the Independence
Of the United States Of America the
pipetieth,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
BY the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.

THR FENrAN MUDDLE-The N. Y. Post says:
John Mitchell Is writing upon Irish grie yances
through the columns Of the Opinion Rationale
OF Paris, and promises TO rexplain clearly what
FenianIsm is, and above all, what il is not"
II he will solve this knotty question, he will
useful; for since the escapade At Eastport and
O'Mahony's apology, neither the Feniaps
themselves nor the casual observers OF their
movements know what thew are driving at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

V"Boabdh el Chico; Or. The Moor IL lasr-
r.er." y the title Of . popular burleslls as -
Of the London theAtrca.
ZEa.Prsasdsn. Buchanan Aas jsss sness4
HI IN yeas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

SALT IN LoUIsIANA.-On Petite Anse Is.
land, in the southern lart OF Louisiana, there
acres, which. during the late war, supplied
nearly the whole Of the trans Mississippi dis.
trict. Twenty.one million pounds were taken
from IL in three months. Yet il is reported
has been cut away. Immediate steps are now
taking to develop the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

~Miss Stebbins, Of Chickaw county, Iowa,
has received an appointment as Notary Pub
lie for that county. She is the first female ever
having received such a commission, and il
represented as eminently competent
~An extraordinary disease has appeared
among cattle in the township Of North dover,
Canada They run about for an hour af.
ter being attacked, believing wildly. over the
fields, exhibiting symptoms OF hydrop hobia
In the neighborhood no sign OF q sease was
discovered.
~A private letter from Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, says that petroleum well has been
recently opened there. and the yield OF OIL is
-fffteen barrels day. The oil was reached At
a depth of two hundred and eighty feet
ga Central American correspondent gives
an express idea of the delights Of the bone fe.
yer which prevails in that latitude, when he
sa va That often when first attacked did he lie
In his nerth ssand rpvel in Injurious recoilec-
ton of the happy days when he was only sea.
sich." .s.f -
~rhe Galveston (Texas) News reports
thaS there u anything but good feeling exist
in~ betWeen the white and colored troops now
IN that city, and IL would require but a slight
event 70 create . serious collision between me
two.
. SUProbst is quite fat ana hearty.
NF1vs theusana fAmiiiss have LEFT Austria
Sss n1extco.
"a policeman in Cpeianaa wss shot dead
- sessnptAg N i1isEy - yoaag lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
CLOTHING, &c.

NJ LOeANo, MERCHANT TAILOR, 3Il sth
sttep ten Of bis friends and the public gem
orally 70 his choice selection Of GOODS for ~
Spring and summer Wear, which he will NJ
Hahs ND at ressenAble rates to sait the times. -
Mr.. ROBEkr HARD0N his associate in busi.
invites his former frteads to give him call,
and guarantees q perfect ht,ing and fashionsbls
garment 70 all who may eive theft patronage. .
ST. have removed from 81 9Th street - the
sbeve place. Ayslu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

EEUILLAN CO.'S
CLEANSING FLUID
WILL REMOVE ALL STAINS
CAUSED BY
CREASE, OIL, ZOE CREAM,
PUNCH, LEMONADE,
CHAMPAGNE. &c.,
KID GLOVES and WOOLEN GOODS,
without impairiug the color or leaving any un.
pleasant smell.
b. XEkOWeKI, Sole Agent,
3O1 Penn q av. South side,
Between 9Th and 10th streets,
ap9-lms Washington. d. O.
WISHING TO GIVE ENTIRE ATTENTION
w TO the Metal and Heavy Hardware brsnsh Of
our business, tncluding Carriage and Wheel stock)
from and sftsr this date we Will offer our entire
steck OF BUILDERS, eABINET MAKERS AND
6PhOLsTERnRs HARDWARE at cost. With
70 dealers and others who, under the constant
fluctuations OF the market, Are unwilling to carry
heavy stocks, On excellent chance 10 here offered
TO buy small quantities at Wholesale rates.
JOHN B. ELVANS 3 co..
ap l9-eolm 3O9 Pennsyl vania avenue.
tChron., INTEL, Oon: Union, Rep, Alex. Gazette,
and State Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
o = FL IA L.

The following decree, issued by ne Govern
ment Of Uhile, q published for NE informatioa
of all parties concerned
BY order Of the Secretary Of State.
OEPAlTMKRr OF STATE,
Washington. Nay 8, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

EINANcIAL.-The dullness in stocks in New
York continues, and is producing a certain
degree Of decentralization among holder. Gov
ernments are quiet though rather stronger
Ten-forties are better. The Commercial
Advertiser says:-There is no abatement in
the extreme ease OF money. Balances
have TO be employed in securities, fGoy.
ernments being generally prefered.) owing
to the inability Of holders to employ all
their funds in temporary loans and discounts.
On call the rate Is generally five per cent
prime paper IL in active demand at 5a7 Der
cent. Gold continues very firm, closing yes.
terday atal2ek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
ANDREW JOHNSON.

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
To all and singular to tohOBs these presents shall
come, greeting:
Whereas supplemental article to the treaty
between the United States of America and the
Pottawatomie Natien Of Indians, of the fif.
teenth of November, one thousand eight hun.
dred and sixty.one, was made and concluded
at the city Of Washington, in the District Of
Columbia, on the twenty ninth day of March,
in the year Of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and sixty six, by and between Dennis
N COOLEY, Commissioner, on the part of the
United States, and J. n Bourassa, u. E. Ma
vane, and E. N. Bertrand, Business Commit
tee, ON the part of said nation Of Indians and
duly authorized thereto by them, which sup
elemental article is in the words and figures
following, to Wit:
Whereas certain amendments are desired by
the Pottawatomie Indians to their treaty con-
cluded at the Pottawatomie Agency on the fif-
teenth day of November, A. d. 1861, and
amended by resolution of the Senate of the
United States dated April the fifteenth, A D.
1852; and whereas the United States are will
ing TO assent TO such amendments. il Is there
fore agreed by and between Dennis n. Cooley,
Comm issioner, on the part Of the United States
thereunto duly authorized, and the undersign-
ed Business Committee, acting on behalf of
said tribe and being thereunto duly author
lied, In manner and form following, that is to
say:
Article /. The beneficial provisions in behalf
Of the more prudent and intelligent members of
SAID tribe. contained IN the third article Of the
amended treaty above recited shall no. here
after be confined TO omales and heads of families
but the same shall be and are hereby extended
to all adult persons OF said tribe without dis
ttnction OF sex, whether such persons are or
shall be heads Of families or otherwise, in the
same manner, 10 the same extent, and upon the
same terms, conditions and stipulatons as are
contained In said .hird article of said treaty
with reference to "males and heads of faui-
hes"
In testimony whereof the said parties by
their Commissioner and Business Committee
Aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and
seals at washington city. District Of CoIum-
bia, this 29th day Of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

Lsuisiana Av., near 9Th st., rear National Hotel
GEORGE LEA.-..-.......P Proprietor and Manager
TIE MOST IALENTED COMPANY EvHI
SEEN IN WASHINGTON

bad THE NAMRS:
WM. CARLTON, the beat Irish Comic Vocalist
in the profession.
BILLY EMlRsON, the best Song and Dance
performer in the business
CHARLEY GARDINER. the original Hop
h.Eoi JOHN NJ SuLL1aAN, everybody . ,.vor,.s
b. j. BUCKLEY, Versatile Performer
First appearance Of MARY and CARRIE GAR.
blNER. the Beautiful and Talented Vocalists.
LIZZIE LIE GRANGE, the best Female Jig Dan.
L. DONNELLY'S BALLET TROUPE, con.
sisting of some Of the most Handsome Young
Ladies In the Profession.
O. First time Of Daddy Riee's Musical Ethi opian
First night of SCENES AT CONNoRS.
LADIES MATINEE ON SATURDAY, sOm-
meucipR at z O clock "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
NTEOTAR MAD AND ROOT BEER.
NECTAR MEAD AND ROOT

NJECTAR MEAD AND ROOT BEER.
NECTAR MEAD AND ROOT BEER:
Ihaye this day RECOMMENDED the manufacture OF
these celebrated beverages, which attained 20
erest degree ef public favor several years ago.
nj persot Who wish TO be supplied with Nectar
Mead and Root Beer will please give their orders
crSen and Give SITS. Geergetowu. ID. 9.
Price ofthe Nectar Mood or Boot Beer to dealers
VIII be sfxed st Philadelphia rates. VIZ Ninety
III ts6) cent? Der dozen. In quart lnE:
Riley A, SHINN,
"Union BottlinG Depot"
Osrner reen and Olive streets,
aSN-lm (ChSon&Intsl1 GeoreeteNn. D.O.
JIPHotsIiRINe ,CABINET MAkIHa, R1N.
" OvATING and REPAIRING OF au
descriptions Of Household Furniture
cone In the nsstest and best style ae
short notiee Psrssns desireu. Of having
thing in the sbovsnsnfionsd line, vfil ind 1t 70
their advantage % call fhe subscriber. He will
Also buy second hand Furniture, and keep the
oaps on hand for ssle st his place OF busne., No.
S93 Penn avenue. near ~ street, over 8. y. b.
con grocery store. lap 70 lm.l WI. J. LEE.
r. L0xi SF1AMn AN PkIE.aANNHp PAE ANp HNSN'HE.r N'H...
can b supplied vttA Straw for altsrins, 7th q.
enc aeog Seuth 4a1o. avenue. - u.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10
GRAND VOCAL OONOERT.

GRAHs VOCAL oosossr.
tBy ReQuest.)
Given by Professor y GENNARI6 plpils of
East Wsshi ngton, at ODD PILLOWS HALL,
Navy Yard, on FRIDAY, Nay l1th, 1856. g.
ny 10 IT, = -IsH -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-10

HOOP SKIRT MANUFACroRY- Louis
H lana aseaue, between 9th and 7th sts, Wash-
tRStsp, p R.Q.--cens.sntlE on hand hand and nd made 70
every sfyie leR 9Th and size sinRte Skrt. IA -
this factory ut wholesale prices and the same re-.
paired free Of charge. Also, Skirts altered and
repaired at reasonable terms.
ap 2S-lm III LATZ