davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24


GECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR
= leans, No. 30. 45O.-By virtue Of writ Of heri
facias to me directed by tine Honorable the Second
District Court Of New Orleans in the above entitled
cause will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Oustomhouse streets, in
the second District of this city, on MONDAY, June
l, 1865, at Z o'clock Nj, the following described
property
tauIa, St. Charles, Harmony and Pleasant j0xl50.
5000.
District Il, Square 2ls Prytania St. Charles, Har-
mony Pleasant, and Washington, 6sXl25 SIS 600.
according to assessment roll OF 1866, deposited in
Treasurer office of this city.
Seized Ia the above suit.
Terms-OL sh on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24
GEORGE W. AVERY,
ape myl6 81 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
city of New Orleans VS. Theodore GuyOI

City of New Orleans VS.. Theodore GuYOF
THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR
i Jeans, No Is, l5L-By virtue of a writ of deri
facias to me directed by the Honorable the Third
District Court of New Orleans in the above entitled
cause, viii proceed to sell at public auction at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal
street between Canal and Customhouse streets, in
the Second District Of this city, on MONDAY, June
1859 at Y o'clock NJ, the following described prop
erty, to wit
Esplauade, Frenchmen, pauphine, Burgundy, By
g. Assessed 5000, according to the assessment roll
deposited in the office of the Treasurer Of this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cssh on the spot. -
GEORGE W. AVERY.
apps myl6 81 Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24

The following Resolutions referred TO
therein were under suspension of the
rules read twice and adopted by the follow.
ing votes: & esss el1s.e ..s
An ordinance providing for the sale Of the
right of way to establish railroads on
Locust, Freret, Jackson, Claiborne, and
other streets Tor passengers only;
troller be and he is hereby authorized 20
sell 90 the highest bidder, after twenty days
notice In the official Journal the contract
for the right Of way for twenty years for
the construction and working Of the follow.
ing ESilroads, on the terms and conditions
hereinafter SET forth: Said adjudication to
be subject % the approval OF rejection Of
the Common Council,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24
ORIGINAL RESOLUTIONS.

The following by Mr.. Sullivan underwent
its several readings under a suspension of
the rules by a unanimous vote and was sent
up for concurrence.
Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is
hereby authorized to enter into contract
by notaral act with j w Madden to bind
and repair notarial records, in accordance
with adjudication made by the City Con-
troller on the thirteenth day Of May, 1865.
The Board of Aldermen was announced
entered, and the Council went into
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24

The roll was called, and the following
members answered to their names:
Board of Adermen-Mr. Graham, Presi,
dent; and Messrs. Burbank, Tucker, De,
wees, Kellogg, zacharie, and Woolhey-7
Board of Assistant Aldermcn-Nr. E. H.
Chadwick, President; and Messrs. Sterry,
Scott, Kearny, Shields, Perkins, Mary,
Davies, Flood, Thezan, Dunn, Sullivan, Sau.
vinet and Joubert-l4.
Mr.. Graham announced the object of the
meeting-the election of three Directors on
the part of the city for the Great Northern
and jackson Railroad Company.
The vote was taken by ballot.
Messrs. Burbank and Sterry were APP.
pointed tellers.
On the first ballot the vote stood as fol.
lows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24

Messrs. Denis Cronan and Johnson Arm
strong having received a majority of the
votes cast were declared duly elected.
On the second ballot Mr. ]. W. Zacharie
received eleven votes, and was declared
elected.
On motion of>Mr. Woolfley, the Board of
Aldermen withdrew and the Board of
Assistants resumed their regular order of
business.
The following by Mr.. Davies was laid on
the table by vote of 8 to 5:
In view of the general interest felt by our
citizens in the resusCitation of the city's
credit, and the duty of this Council to the
people thereof TO redeem its outstanding
circulation,
BE il resolced, That the following named
gentlemen, enjoying in an eminent degree
the confidence of the community as honest
and practical business men, be specially
invited to meet at such time as may be
agreeable to them for the adoption of some
plan to relieve the city from its financial
embarrassment:
HON. L. H. DURELL,
JOHN L. BARRETT,
j. II. 0GLESBY,
KASPER AUCH,
JOHN VALENTINE,
j. S. WHITAKER,
G. Z. GIRARDEY,
PATRICK IRWIN,
CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER,
ALEXANDER HARRIS,
JOHN H. KELLAR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24
REPoRTs b srANDINe coNMITrEEs.

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The following report from the Committee
on Streets and Landings was received, and
the resolution accompany adopted on its
several readings by unanimous vote after
suspension of the rules:
COMMITTEES OF STREETS AND LANDINGS,
Beatd Of Assistant Aldermen.
City Hall. May 10, 1865. y
To the Honorable the Board Of Assistant Aldermen:
GENTLEMEE--Your Committee have the
honor to report upon the resolution referred
to them authorizing the City Surveyor to
macadamize Magnolia street between Wash
ington street and Felicity road favorably,
as the city Is now in greaf- need of a good
roadway TO connect the jackson Railroad
depot with the river front, and business
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24

to be cleaned by A. Conrad.
In addition to the above, the following
sinks have been cleaned from January l,
1867, to January l, 1868, by the city and
charged to account charity:
1867 February A, Female Orphan
Asylum, Camp street. 49,. $50 90
March 5, Home Aged and In
firm, Second and Tchuupi.
toulas streets. ....e,... 80 90
June %, st. Elizabeth Asylum. l9j %
dfm' .''........ 4s'q anu lI 50 90
November II, Female Orphan
Asylum, Camp street 49,. I2j 90
1865 April S, st. Vincent de Paul In
FAINT Asylum ................ 6j 90
Total ,.............5............. S5O5 90
Tho above sinks avn ,,o,,- ,,,onorIy nnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24

TIC HUUNG sIHAo dIt very VTOVVTIY HUI
contracted Tor by the city, as am informed
they are frequently cleaned and paid for by
the institutions.
also call your attentlOn to the proposals
as per ordinance No. sl2, new series, for
building q recorders court. notice station
and Lookup, adjudieated March Ii to Daniel
Mullgan fol the sum Of S26, 800: securities,
Henry McGuinn, VIM. Bell, and p. Irwin.
Also the right of way of railroad on VIII
lere, Dumaine, Marais, and other streets, as
per ordinance No. 800, new series, adjudi-
Gated on the 10th day of May to Orleans
Railroad Company at ~ 80 OF one cent per
passenger. Securities, D. B. McCarty, G. w.
Hynson, B. Saloy, and d. e. Lemarfe.
All OF which is respectfully submitted,
D, Z. IANDELL,
CnnfrOltpr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-24

City Hail, May 10, 1858
To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen
.GENTLEMEN-Your Committee have the
honor to report upon the following subjects
referred to them, viz:
Upon the resolution sent from the Board
of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence, that
the Orleans Railroad company be and they
are hereby authorized to make a change In
their route. as follows, viz; To abandon the
right before granted them to lay their road
from Broad street down Bayou Road TO
White street, thence down White street to
their depot, and to lay instead thereof a
track from the intersection of Bayou Road
and Broad streets, downlBroad street TO La.
harpe street, thence down Laharpe street to
their depot, your Committee would report
favorably.
Upon the resolution sent from the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen for concurrence, that
an extension of two years from the first Of
November 1868, be and the same is hereby
granted TO John Coleman q Co., for the
completion Of their contracts with the city,
your Committee would report fayorably.
Upon the ordinance sent from the Board
Of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence, pro
viding for the sale of the right of way to
establish railroads on Locust, Freret, Jack.
son, Claiborne, and other streets, for passen-
gers only, your Committee would report
iavorably, D. S. DEVICES,
Chairman
EEn UET nfsfT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

The Board of Aldermen passed an ordi-
nance last evening to issue bonds Of the city,
payable in twenty-five years, for three mill
lion dollars, with interest at z $40 per cent
per annum, for the redemption of city money,
end levied tax of I of one per cent. on all
real and personal property, to meet the in
terest and provide for the final extinguish-
ment of the debt; the ordinance to be sub
mitted to the vote of the people for ratiica-
ton or rejection. This is step in the right
direction, and we trust the ordinance will
meet with the approval of the Assistant Board
when it comes before them. In these times
it is necessary for public servants to act judi
ciously and promptly for the public good, and
we believe the ordinance in question will
meet the approval of the great mass of the
people when submitted to them at the polls,
and we only regret that a notice of one of
the aldermen to move a reconsideration of
the vote at the next meeting, prevented the
ordinance from being presented to the As
sistant Board for action last evening
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Coal FOR THE MILLIoS.-Messrs. W. G. Coyle
4 Co., lss Gravier street. advertise in our columns
this morning that they have on hand an immense
stock Of Pittsburg coal nicely screened for family
use, together with large supply of English can
mel. hand picked and anthracite egg size. which
they are selling ct the lowest market rates.
ThoYe who have not as yet laid In their supply
for he winter will find it to their interest to give
them call before purchasing. Having, we be-
eve the largest quantity Of coal in the city, with
the beet facilities for keeping themselves con.
staptly replenished. they can afford to offer such
Inducements to purchasers that in their interests
they cannot refuse to accept. Their coal yards
ere corner Of Magazine and Girod and Julia and
Water streets. Bee advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

The New York World estimates the vote
of the States which voted in 1864, to be this
year as follows: For Seymour, 2,251, 773 !;
for Grant, 2,526.O79, showing Republican
majority of 274, 304. The same States gave
for Mcclellan 1871 ,754 and for Lincoln
2,223, O55, showing a Republican majority of
All ,2s1. 1t is probable that North Carolina
and South Carolina have given Republican
majority of 10000, Tennessee of 10000 and
that Georgia has gone Democratic by 10000,
Alabama by 10000 and Louisiana by $4,000.
Arkansas is so close as not to be worth count
ing. The apparent Republican majority on
the popular vote would, therefore, be 2Oi, 3O4.
If the vote of Virginia, Mississippi, Florida
and Texas were counted, this would be re-
duced to $4,000. But Grant is much more
than $4,000 ahead of his ticket. In two
States-New York and Massachusetts-he is
$4,000 ahead of it. Any fair estimate of the
popular vote, therefore, shows the country to
be Democratic, and on the white vote, alone,
the majority would be 100000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

For SAFE KEEPINe.-The remnant of the
arms smnggled into Florida by tue pack of in
terlopers who call themselves the government
of that State is deposited for safe keeping in
the hands of the United States military. This
is perfectly logical. The safe keeping of all
the carpet-bag governments has devolved
upon the United States military from the be-
ginning. No amount of arms can give
intrinsic strength to the rickety liabilities.
If they had five million stand of muskets, they
would have to call on the federal army to pro-
tect them and their armament
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

The REMOVAL OF JoHs's REsTAURAsr.-Every-
body knows the Maison Doree, and many are the
o,,izsps of New Orleans who have at some time
or another enjoyed the various dainties to be OBJ
tanned therein. But the Mason Doree has now
ceased to gladden. the eyes Of the frequenters of
the grand boulevard, and Canal street knows 1t
no more. But Phoenix like it has already risen
from its ashes, and on Bourbon street, just below
Canal. and right opposite the fancy store known
as " La Vile de Paris" John has located himself
and there ia at home to his friends. His new
house is a very good one and well adapted to the
uses to which it will be applied. The nam room
on the ground floor is large, well lighted
and well ventitled, possessing ina this respect
q considerable advantage over his former
saloon. The kitchen just back of it is
q model, being complete in every particular. The
stoves and ovens are under shed 10 the yard,
protected from the weather, and out of the way
Of the steams and gases that would be generated
in building. There are several handsomely fur
nished rooms upstairs for the accommodation of
parties and of families, where gentleman may
give royal dinner to his friends, or family live
quite comfortably. As TO Johns cooks we need
70 say nothing, for tits useless to gid refined
eold-and If there are better walters 10 New Or
leans than the garcons of his establishment, we
have vet to to hear of them. So, with the remark
that John has good house, q good table. good
cook and good walters, We commend him to the
public. His card will be found elsewhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

QUEER 'ADucE.-The speech of Grant at
Belvidere, Ohio, advising the "boys in blue :"
to lay off their uniforms, as they were laid off
three years ago, will cause many carpet
Dagger to feel blue enough and to realize a
painful sense of incipient collapse and vacu-
ity about the vitals of his wallet. What will
that sanguinary Boanerge, the Rev. DIR. New
man, think of this quaint idea of the military
chieftain; whose name he has SO often fero-
ciously Invoked, that peace may be best re-
stored by laying aside the garb of war and
falling back into the ways of peace If this
queer and stupid policy is to prevail, what is
to become OF that "whirlwind mingled with
FIRE" which the Christian and prophetic New
man has told us, the "boys in blue" sweep
ing down from the West, would let loose
upon the people of st. Mary parish?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11


In forfy-three parishes the Democratic majority
is Al 537.
The parishes n hear from are Jefferson, Madi.
son, DeSoto, Union and vermilion. These will
Increase the Democratic majority to about AZ 600,
and the total Democratic vote to so, 900.
NATcHIrocHEs.-The vote of Natchitoches par.
ish stands: For Seymour 1876; for Grant 1915.
For Congress-Rysn 1874. Newsham 1915.
sABINE.-For Seymour 934, Grant2. For Con.
gress-Ryan 9s4, Newsham l.
WNN.-Fo Seymour 7l2, for Grant 43.
LIvrSGsToN.-For Seymour go, for Grant l49.
BRNvILLB.-This parish gives 1885 majority for
Seymour.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Seymour's majority in New York City was
SO, s9l, and Hoffman's 1888. In Kings
county brooklyn, etc., Seymour had II, 6l3
and Hoffman Is ,1S1. Seymour goes to AL
bany with $4,000 majority and Hoffman with
$4,000. A leading Radical in this city an
nounced, q few weeks ago that unless Sey-
mour should go to Albany with 100000
majority he would lose the State. He was
only 10000 votes, or Whereabouts, out of the
way, which shows that be knows as much of
politics as of the people of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

SELECT ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE CLOTH
NG.-The weather with its coming severity makes
demand upon the pocket of every man who is
not fully protected from the cold by warm and
comfortable clothing. Mr.. G. B. Genin. IA Camp
street, under the City Hotel, is just in receipt OF
one of the most select and desirable assortmen's
of fine clothing. shirts, under clothing, trucks,
valises, walking canes, umbrellas, etc., which he
is selling at exceedingly low prices. Read his
advertisement and give him CALL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

The MoscRIEFFE Gun CAgRTAGE.-Grest stten-
ton has recently been attracted In England to q
new gun carriage, by which ordnance can be
mounted SO as to sweep the land and sea by their
FIRE, and yet the guDners, while loading and aim
ing the piece, will be thoroughly protected by
parspets impervious to the heaviest projectiles.
At present, in order to point gun in every direc.
top, il must be so exposed to the enemy's fire
that in few minutes it will be disabled while, on
the other hand if the gun is protected. the lateral
range is very small and the embrasures are weak
ened.
This recent invention by Capt. Moncrieffe Is de-
scribed as the most important artillery instrument
of modern times. Its object is to render the
heaviest ordnance absolutely invisible and unsp-
proachable except at the actual instant Of firing.
and even then thing is to be seen but the qua
itself, the men who work it and the whole ma
chinery remaining completely protected. The in
vention dispenses with embrasures. which weaken
defenses, the gun and gunners being placed below
ground The gun rolls up above the mouth of q
pit TO deliver its charge, and then sinks again.
The only material defect alleged against the new
system is that it affords no protection against ver-
tical firing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

We have had tickets laid on our table for a
concert 10 be given on Wednesday, 18th inst,
at Odd Fellows Hall, for the purpose of rails
ing funds to obtain new organ for the Pry-
tania street Presbyterian Church. The con-
cert will be fine one and the object is most
worthy. We hope for full attendance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

The New York World of the 9th, makes
Seymour's majority in New York IL, 1872, and
Hoffmans 80, 1853. The real Democratic ma
jority is shown by Hoffman's vote, and it
proves that New York is irrevocably Demo-
cratic
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

The full vote of Massachusetts, is as fol-
lows: Grant 127, 612, Seymour sc, $50, Grants
majority 20, 653. For governor, Chafin Ire.
publican) 120,s26 for Adams (Democrat)
So, 5O9 Chafin's majority 61,3l7.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Mr.. Henderson,, carrier Of the New York Sun,
has realized 800 600 out Of the occupation. This
statement is made by the Sun, and its truthfulness
will therefore not be questioned. Mr.. Henderson
has carried the paper for upwards of seventeen
years. and has not missed carrying bis route q
single day. Anything moro regular than that 1t
would he hard 10 conceive.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Prince Alfred, Of England, has started in
steamship to make voyage around the wo Id.
Tie voyage viii consume two years. time, II ia
tsid, perhaps three. He viii take this country in
his journey, and then We shall have another sens
tionaI time, aud renewed exhibitions OF fashion
aka folly. ~ i1l -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

We onsr our servicss for the disposal Of LANDED FRO
&C., In the Southern Stass References and In.
ssnstion promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON CO.,
IN No. 90 Lss3ty ssrssk New Yors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11
HOsssekespers


The rinest TINE KEEPERS In the world d,r.cs to,,,
celebrated Of Tobias t. r. Cooper and ss.sy
IN England; Appleton. Tracy Co Bartett ana yeess
in America Jurgsnseu, Monsndon Nardin PstsI
In Europe, are arriving daily At -'s>' s'e-, No.
A. B. GRIswOLD 4 CO.'S
rn,,xx.-. - Corner Canal and Royal streets
eno ssnnfacturers Of 6le Jewslry Disrnond. 81
watches, Clocks. Bronzes and vasss "~'-'n'hos Ana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

Dr. JULIUS HONBERGER, dsts A,.,...p. =, n. ,,.,.,
rsrsJ ocuLIsT. lao Canal street.. New or,,sn. 0nos
hours from ii TO o'clock Clinic for Disease. or thu r
Saturdays, from 70 o'clock Physicians ana Medical a..
dents are invited TO attend the Clinic with
Grated on free Of ~hsres oS-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

4. BRoUesEAU CO.. impcr.srA o9s 8 ~ srsus
iarnisus md sss@si OIL CLOTHS; hArIso-sb rois
Piano Govern Crunb OothsDugRst Lnen and Ysjf: Oar
tsins-Laes ksps Worssd Denssk etc Furniture dew.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-11

CROCKERY CHINA, GLASS and BOUsEKEEPING
WARES corplcte What cannot be found here is hardly
worth looking after.
We invite examination Of stock, arriving By
every steamer and selected With Mr. Shepard.
Petite clerks in waiting. and prices extremely moderate
-ods cent any patio city. wholesale and retail
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
ROWMAs's PATENT AMERICAN
WASHING COMPOUND.

The Creates, and Best Invention Of the Age ard House
wifi . rue Friend
Nashboards and Machines entirely OF date In
stead Of consuming half q three Of day In tedious
washing bue Mondey) it can a be done fr
hours with the American " ASKING COMPOUSD
Clothes hequiTe Rubbing 90 the bands be
dirty they be rubbed little between but
beard Il neeoed thus tebe caring
Of such Horrible Wash board rcrubbing.
Wteiever the American Wasting Ccmpnundm has been
the old fzs hon ed Soaps comparatively
only One Quarter the price the ldahioned Soaps
b. used with tard soft with perfect
will also Grease Spots and Psis Preserves
the Clothing All prsuars0ns that ain lime
Clothes. Avoid tbernl least the COusDcund
viii never be vithcutn G W. ". GOOD FYN
Corner Customhouse snd Peters New Orleans
the only authorized Agent for the Parishes Of Orleans and
jefferson who will supoly yoa VI tn the Compound.
Family Eight" thst you manRfacIur 1 Tor your own
Who will also give the explicit directions for its gene
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
pROF. j. VEGAS DANCING ACADEMY
AT MINERVA HALL.
On Clio street, one door from PrytAniA

The Annual Session Of Prof VEGASS ACADEMY wiz
commence on the 18th OF November 1867.
GENTS CLASs-nOndays Wednesdays and Fridays, from
7to9P
LADIEs'-Tuestays Thursdays and Saturdays, from 10
to IAN
CTILDREN'S-Tuesdsys Thursdays and Saturdays, from
4tO6P.H
Ssturdsys-Pubc Dancing Matinees for Children from II
TO 9 o'clock p. n. Hckets-50 cents; parents free
Ladies and Gents PTacticng soirees every Wednesday,
from TO lOP. n
This and elegant MINERVA ALL s located in the
most fashionable Of the ciy, and yey appropriate for
Weddings, C-nesTt Parties AID Religious Meetings For
rent apply at Prof ]. VEaASS ACADEMY.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
DANCINa ACADEMY
AT EAGLE HALL,

Corner Prytania Street and Felicity Road
Professor A. GHERARDI most respectfully informs his
friends an the public that bis DANCING ACADEMY will
be open for the season SATURDAY. l6tn November.
Days TnitonChidrens class Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, from 6PM Gentemens class the same
ming from 7to9
Ladies' and gents Practeng soress svs Wednesday from
Ito lOh
Chdren's Matinee Saturdays from u to 7P free for
scholars and parents
For terms apply to Prof GHERARDI, at his Academy.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
DEUTsCHE COMPANY HALL.
CORNER EXCHANGE ALLEY AND BIENvILLR
STREkTS

This large and elegant Han will be rented Balls Wed
dngs. etc, etc. the reasonable terms For pAreu
lars spply 10 FERDIsAHD aARKS.
ll Camp street