davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
SALES AT AUCTION.
DY HENRY D. MINER. AUCTIONEER,
ID Sassroom Cortland street. Art Gallery, 6tS Broad

/
Is s.sssoSn, No. Cortland. street. Al Gallery s Broad.
"NArcHEs, REGULATORS, FRENCH MARBLE AND
BLESSING ShF SHT SALE SIS
HISEK BAnKER yin sell on, 2. Tuesday nsyA .iSx
vanu, Regulators, marble and gilt French Clocks, Guard
sAs.T0ST aT, aIlsS1 No; sss 39TsnS; SlsnS street,
Furniture, Carpets Mirrors, China, &C., &c,
at auction.
MINER BAakER y!i :sl MAY :.
fns a.sor,mens Of Hoasehod Id rSruS1s 'n Comprising rising
s. .'HS .ns Il ps and
o Ssn. wapa.
Lounges: Baass Hall s,snds oak and black
walnut ,.a Once pa bs.s, Looking GLASSES, &C., xe.
Decorated China, consisting Vases Various sizes Cham
Gold Seal Champagne and Eve cases of
Martel Brandy, without reserve.
EDWARD scHENcK, AUCTIoNEER.
Il caATEhf Il EEE 5sSSSs SSSaS$fF H5GsA. sA1H
NOS. $50 AND lsa oAAMBERs STREET:
rarnisars Of every dsscrpon apparatus AAa
RpWHsp scaEs1k sca tomorrow, 9Th n at 10
aIas, =: os9Ss the entire Furniture Engine Boilers &C.
EDWARD soHENcK. AUcTloNEER.
:, ,nv,n Elegant EIssgsnsS CABINET Furniture, ., .
tIssI'y largest
OIL Caonet ever
lie sae The stock comprises article Of Parlor Draw
Ing Room Chamber Dining Room and Hall Furniture, both
in rosewood black walnut bo de and buh and also
large quantity Of elegant Paris made Furniture
OF the most unique and modern styles.
GEORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER.
VI Onlce Furniture, &c.
This day at IL O'clock at 10l Liberty street, once and
Counting House Desks, Tables Chairs Stools, &C. Also.
three Iron Safes, DC.
GEORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER
VI Second Hand Furniture Carpets, Pianos, &c.
On Wednesday at O'Clock, at 0l Liberty street, Paror,
Chamber and Library Furniture, Bookcases, Hall Stands
Beds and Bedding Pianos Glassware Crockery, Kitchen
Articles, &c.
r OOK OUT FOR THE TELEGRAM FASHION
CARTOON,
TO BE PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY, MAY T.
showing the of the fashionable illustrating
LEGEND OF THE BICYCLE.
Scenes ths fashionable promenade and illustration Of
THE DEVIL ON vELoCIPEDE.
All TO be seen In
THE TELEGRAM CARTOON, FRIDAY, MAY T.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
SALES AT AUCTION.

M
Elegant Household Furniture Horse, Carriages Wa.
sons 4c at tho residence Of the H. w. 7. Mali. South
FordhAm, on Kingsbrdse road street. about
mile from the Harlem Railroad depot fremont within
short drive of Maoomb'. Dam Central Bridge.
49, f. II. LUDLOW X CO.
VIII sell BY auction Thursday May at II O'CLOCK at the
residence as above all the Furniture OF said house. viz
Carved rosewood Parior Suits in brocate fine rosewood
Grand Action p.noioIte octave collard eoard Of Lon
Library Bookcases large Easy Chairs Lounges
pie Top Centre and Fancy Tables fine mahogany Extension
stead; ensme'ed Bedroom sa: Dressing Bureaus, Wash
ters and Pillows Tine China Glass and Silver plated ware
Administer Velvet and Brussels Carpets olcoths Kitchen
Utensils, &C.
Also rosewood full size Billiard Table complete.
Catalogues now ready at No. Pine street.
Also Immediately after the sale OF Furniture,
One Horse Carryal close Carriage, double Sleigh, two
Cows Farm Wagon, Ladys Saddle, Harness. Robes, Bells
&c.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

IJENRY DREHER Co., AUCTIONEERS- OFFICE
IL No. IS Stanton street, the Bowery-wii sell,
Wednesday May at O O'Clock. at 81 street,
Grand, the Fixtures Of the Billiard Lager Beer Saloon
viz 2maroe bed sharp'p Billiard Tables complete good
ORDER Bagatee. tine black walnut Bar Counter and Fix
lures; Oyster Counter Tables Chairs Mirror Engravngs
Chandeliers, Ice Box, &c.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
MORRIS WILKINS. AUCTIONEER
IM Elegant Household Furniture Iron Safe
superb Pier and Mantel Mirrors,

superb Pier and Mantel Mirrors,
rich Aubusson and Velvet Carpets,
elegant Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures, &c.
+. II. LUDLOW CO. will sell by auction this day Tues
day at II O'clock at the private residence 4e Twelfth
street. near Broadway, all the Furniture Of said house,
Richly carved rosewood and walnut Parlor Library
Suits IN figured satin and blue plush marble top and
Fancs Tables rich Satin Reps and Lace Curtains
perior Mantel and Pier Mirrors with Cornccs match
Lounges Chairs fine rosewood walnut and mahogany Jed
steads Dressing Bureaus Wardrobes Spring and Hal Mat
tresses, Bosers and Pillows, oak Extension Table Dining
Chairs, tine Aubusson and Velvet Carpets coths
Kitchen Utensils also all the elegant bronze and Chan
deers, Brackets &C. Catalogues ready at tb house.
PoBERT soMERvILLE, AucTIONEER.
IL Saesroom 81 Nassau street.
ROBERT sOMERvILLE viii sell on Wednesday May S,
at l0 O'clock at the salesroom Nassau the exten
sive Library OF
David T. Valentine.
In the collection will be found complete of Valentines
Manual from lS4l TO- 1865, inclusive, "a Volumes full red
Valentines History OF the City OF New York. pub
ished l IN 1855; yo cloth; Golden; Aemors small 49,
of the American Theatre, 1889 Hammond's Political
History OF New York, Volumes Svo, 1850 Colonial HIS
Of the State Of New York. from 1868 to l II Volumes
TO-; iryi9g's Life Of George Washington, volumes 4O
&c., &C., &c, &c, &c.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
DY HENRY d. MINER, AUCTIoNEER,
ID Balesrooin. No. Cortiandt street;
Art GALLERY, sl5 broadway.
RHCfTyER'g gALE OF THE PROPERTY or THE

JOHN LINN, ESQ, RECEIVER.
MINER a BAKkER Will sell on Thursday, Nay Miot
and Fh avenue the entire Properly Of the above
named CLUB consisting ef rosewood and black walnut Suits
pete elegant French Plate Pier aud han,s Mirrors carved
curtains. BLACK wsna. .ng c.ns sss. chsr.. black
walnut and oak Round, Side and Card Tables;
yAbles elegantly carved black walnut marble top Bunes,
and Dining Room Furniture China 0lasa and Dinner
Services kc. Also 6ns French Billiard Table,
made By Pbelan Coiendsr one and one pocket do. Al
20 the Stock OF Wines, Liquors. &c consstnF Of Mumm
Clquot and Hsdsick Champagne, sne Brsndles Csre,s
Burgundy nosels Port &o tur,her particulars IN time
Putnsms Harpers Eclectic and other Magazines, French
The New York herald., 1869-05-04
TANEs cAGNEY, AUCTIoNEER AND REAL ESTATE
81 Agent, ONCE bl5 Washington street.
IHE VERY SUPERB FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE
NO. 75 CROSBY STREET,
THIS DAY (TUEsDAYl MAY 4 AT l0& O'CLOCK,

Is NOW INSURED FOR $4,000
respectfully that will sell the superb Fur
residence. This undoubtedly the finest and
pretes that has sold auction this
city many years be to be appreciated Persons
wishing purchase al this rely with full condolences
that every lot offered will most positively be Sold and they
assured and have guarantees that no limit what
will be put lot offered will be most strictly unre.
served, ss the owner leaves the city. - -
To live idea OF the elegance will mentona Few OF the
expensive and the cost thereof without the least exag
gerstion:
rosewood and gold gilt frame Tables 5000 $500 and S4o
glass and Bohemian Candeabras imported,
$500; imported gas Chandeliers, StOO Eagerc, 81 0W;
Piano. $500 sixteen elegant mante Mirrors
paros the frames OF the best quality and Of
superior workmanship, the plates the heaviest cearst
perfect that skill and judgment could seecthbout
thirty the house SIX sets elegant satin bocae
window Curtains, lined with silk, sixteen sets through the
house. all OF the most costly importation; very valuable OIL
Paintings by the most eminent artists OF which, Venus
was s2O0-s offered for lately elegant
English Brussels and Velvet Carpets, double width double
Carpets the rooms and stairs.
CHAMBERS. .Bedsteads $40 70 $500 double aud single
door E,ageres $500 TO 5000 Clock sl5O Hernes Fire and
burglar Proof Parior SAFE S40 elegant slauary marble
Tables Bureau and Mashs.ands bron1es Bed Canopes,
HALL AND sTAIns-Door Foo, scrsper q lions. cost
$50, Hall Set, English Ocoths and English Brussels Stair
Carpets &C. n b.1he sale will commence fourth aoor;
viii sell all this day 70 possible. Deposits required aud
checks must be certified
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

HESRY p. MINER, AUcTIoNEER;, sALEsRooM NO.
important sale Of choice and valuable works Of Art Amer
can and foreign the property Of well known connosseur
comprising Of the beautiful and varied
blages Of modern Paintings offered public sale in many
years.
HENRY n. MINER Il BARKER will sell at auction, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings May and at their Art Gal
eres 45 Broadway very valuable collection of Works Of
Art OF the American, French English, Flemish and Dusse
dorf schools embracing among Others beautiful
of the following highly distinguished and favore artists,
via.
Bierstadt, Bosch, Lambinct
William Hart, Mademuler, Landele
Beard, Robbie, Willems,
Bellows, Ad. Schreyer, Briouin,
Bristol, Schlessnger, alerto,
A. r. TAFT, Escosura, Hannah,
lnness, verboeckhoven, Castan,
Colman, Herzog Bakkerkorn,
o. II. Hail. Antigua, Fichel
Parton, Fauveet, Hoguet,
Sonntag, Dieb, Plassan,
Lewis, Meyer Won Bremen, Ten Kate
Nicholson, II. Ronner, De Dreux,
Nehig Segnac, Cascade,
Hays, Carl Hubner, verlat,
Barland Jul. Hubner, Toussaint,
Jacobson, Schoesser, Boichard,
Bakalowfcz, Leray Kuwasseg.
The above are now on exhibition free day and evening.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

ToHN r. PTrKIN, AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL WOOD.
haven Centre Property on Tuesday, and Eas New York
serysd CenA Lots Saturdays OF each week, from 10
A. NJ 70 P. NJ, until further notice.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

DOBERT SOMERvILLE, AUCTIONEER.
III Salesroom 81 Nassau street.
ROBERT SOMERvILLE will sell on Tuesday, May 4, at
109 O'clock at the saesroom Nassau street. all the geneel
Household Furniture, consisting of Brussels and Ingram
painted Cottage Suits, Dressing Bureaus Washsand Toilet
Tables, &C.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

CPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
- 4. A. LAWRENCE Auctioneer
Peremptory sale OF
valuable improved Real Estate In the city Of Brooklyn to be
sold at auction Thursday, May 9. at IL o'clock, by
LAWRENCE, OAKLEY 4 FLEURY, Auc,ioneefs, At the
City saesroom henix Buldng No. Court street. in said
city that very desirable Property <0xs with the i'm
thereon of and Bartlett street.
Also that desirable Dwelling House and Lot known
No. ITO Pacihc street, in said city.
Sale peremptory. Terms day of SALE
Maps, &C., ct auctioneer's Office, II Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-04

FINE CHANCE TO OBTAIN FIRST CLASS
"A down town Restaurant; handsomely up; doing
large paying business; good lease.
S0UTHMAYD 4 Co. lsl BROADWAY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18
MIR. GLADSTONE ON THE CONDH-
TIGN OF IRELAND.

The confession which Mr., Gladstone
made at the banquet given by the Lord
Mayor of London few evenings since,
that after seven hundred years of British
rule, ireland was not yet in harmony with
British laws or British institutions, is a
singing commentary upon the policy
which England heretofore pursued to-
wards Ireland Mr.. Gladstone deplores
the fact that the hearts of the Irish peO-
pie do not beat with warm attachment TO
the sister and governing country, SEEM
ingly forgetting that England has given
but little occasion for the growth of
more fraternal feeling. If, says the
Albany Argus, affairs in Ireland look
less rosy than the British Government
could desire, no manner of surprise should
be created by that fact. The paci-
fication of Ireland has never been al
tempted in proper spirit, or with that
earnestness which the subject demanded.
The history of the Irish people is one long
tale Of misery, tyranny, and destitution,
and the policy now in favor with the
British government is not likely to alter
very greatly the condition of that people.
Deploring the unsettled state of ireland
upon periodical occasions, is not the most
effcctual mode Of removing the obstacles
TO better understanding or the cause Of
complaint At the present time, the
English government processes to be willing
to undertake measures to Conciliate the
/ people of Ireland and to improve their
condition, but every project which can
materially benefit that country that has
been proposed to the government has been
considered too revolutionary, and has been
rejected. The passage of the Irish Church
Bill, over which so much excitement was
created, was not by any means national
measure, or rather it was not national 80
far as any beneficial effect upon the PEG
pie is concerned Comparatively few
of the Irish people cared much whether
the Irish church was disestablished
or not, but they are all interested
in the Land Tenure question, which
would, if judiciously treated, greatly en-
hancc their happiness and prosperity.
They hope for some arrangement which
will permit their retention for a reasOna'
bic period of the little plats of ground
which they now hire, and which will pre-
vent their being turned out of house and
home at any moment, at the caprice %
the landlord or his agent. This, however
is considered by the English ministry tC
be too revolutionary to be considered, anC
the system of oppression is to be permit
ted TO remain as it now is. Can it be ex
pected that Mr.. Gladstone or any Othel
Englishman can restore good feeling be
tween the two countries without going t.
the root of the matter, and adjusting thu
most burdensome of the grievance
of the Irish people! II is absurC
for the English government to hop,
for the pacifcation of Ireland, while j
refuses to take the most necessary step
toward securing it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18


we have been going from bad to worse.
Witn tax assessment five-fold greater
than that of 1860, when the people were
prosperous and money plenty, the kadl-
calls not only failed TO ray the July
interest on the State debt but
left nothing in the treasury or 70 coiiectto
pay the January interest, In no other
period of the States history could SUCH
reckless squandering of the peoples money
have been carried on with the impunity 1t
has been done since the reorganization OF
the State government. Had the Legisia-
ture and State officials at any period
before the war shown such an utter disre-
card of the interests committed to their
charge, an indignant and outraged
people would have hurled them from
power without waiting the form Of an
election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18
Real Estate for Sale,

TWO BRICK HOUSES ON l. N Z fkE 4
I one With four rooms and kiiehen, and the
other with eight roOms and kitchen, ootn IN
No. condition,
As feet OF grouni On Gas street. opposite the
capital. .
An Undivided half If & feet on Water street.
"A small lot on Capitol hill. near the Capitol.
a. feet on Hieh street, South Nashville.
All the above property is in the corporation OF
Nashville
the corporation.
~, feet on Bass street. Edgeheld.
no acres on MurfTeesbOro pike, on Nashville
side Of Mill c eek, very desirable for residence
TOR n Nashville business man.
los in BrOOkiiR. each containing from to
q acres: stone house on one. and a new frame
on another. the balance vacant
500 acres On Whites Creek and the Ridge
II includes the Piper Mill property AID all im =
provemehts thereon.
All the above property Is clear OF all ineam
brances except this years taxes, aS the records
will shOT. The money for Is is badly wanted
for improvements and business st Manchester.
Tenn All OF any portion OF il viii be sod at a
great sacridee
also offer for sale steam eDgine, D-ineh
double hue boilers, a. inches. 36 feet long; hre
fronts crate bars ard all c0mplete.
Also one small engine. s-lOeh. - men stroke.
Sail et sine all complete. but 20 boiler
Said engines use at the paper mill on bite :
creek. and | believe the machintsts OF y ash
willie know I siaays used the best OF machinery.
For examination. etc OF any OF the above
nraosrfSl cal on A g. Whiteman, at White
mar RIOS pspsr store. Nashville, Tenn
rctI4 tianl ". =. " RITE ~AN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18
HOW THE STATE TREASURY HAS
BEEN BANK

The report of the Comptroller shows
that there was at the close of the last fis-
cal year, Sept 80, 1869, balance of
$2s, GAO 90 in the treasury, while there
were warrants outstanding not paid TO the
amount of 1921, sl5 Il, being an excess
of the warrants to be paid over the cash
on hand of 269, los rs. The State Urea
surer says in bis report to the Legislature:
"The calls for payment of claims are
many and urgent, and the Treasurer is
unable to satisfy these claims, without
there is money in the treasury. Some
provision should be made to place the
treasury in paying condition Very
little money is being received, while wal
rants are being constantly issued upon the
treasury
This is the condition in which the
treasury was turned over to those who
succeeded in the late election in Wrestling
the State from Radical rule But this is
not ALL The July interest on the State
has not been paid and there is not the
remotest possibility that the January in
terest will be paid This is a picture for
the taxpayers of Tennessee to contem-
plate. Their taxes have been about five
fold greater than they were in 1860,
when the people were in prosperous cir
cumstances, and yet the State is on the
verge of bankruptcy. Why is it that
with the heavy taxes imposed upon the
people and collected, the State is in the
straitened condition we find it to-day?
Let us see. The reports of the Comp
troller show that the receipts into the
treasury from the reorganization of the
State government under Radical rule to
the 30th of September, 1859, amounted
$9,024, 1872, of which there was received
from railroads for interests on the State
bonds loaned to them s., s09,5 l1, so that
So, PA, GIL was wrung from the people
in the shape of taxes in a period OF four
and half years. This is more than was
collected from the people in the ten years
preceding the war We find on refer
encc to the reports of the Comptroller,
that the total amount of revenue collected
during the ten years beginning with 1852
and ending with 1861, amounted
to s., 2G4, 207. From this sum should be
deducted the profits of the Bank of Ten,
nessee and bonus from other banks doing
business in the State, amounting to more
than 81, 900, 900, leaving about 50, 900,
900 collected from the people in the shape
of taxes. But this latter amount includes
the interest paid by railroads and Other
internal improvement companies, which
reduces the amount of taxes actually col
lected from the people in the ten years
| preceding the war TO about 81, GOO, 0OC
less than was collected by the Radicals il
four and half years. The reader is nc
doubt curious to learn how SO much money
could be expended by our Radical ruler;
in so short a time Here are a few OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18
ann nrr,sIArUnf FrsrERDAAl.

Sl.NAIL.
Mr. Palmer introduces bill authorizing
the Governor to appoint an Insurance
Commissioner. to hold his Office for three
years. whose duty it shall be to exalcine
into the condition of insurance companies
doing business in this State.
MIR. Hall offered a resolution providing
for committee to investigate the condition
of the stock of the State in plank and dirt
road turnpike companies, the committee to
have power to sit during the recess of the
Legislature.
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Fleming offered a resolution pro
viding for the printing of three thousand
copies of the COmptroler's report. which
was adopted II tt tttEE
Mr.. Hornberger, from the Committee on
Common Schools, reported bill abolishing
the offices of State and County Superin-
tendents,
Mr.. Cheatham introduced bill to erect
a Governors mansion on the old Lunatic
Asylum site. 81 ~
The contested election case of Inman
against Taylor, from Cooke county, was
decided by giving the latter the seat, by
ayes 81, noes 90.
The two houses met in convention and
elected DR.. W H. Wharton, of Nashville,
State Librarian, on the ninth ballot.
The House adjourned to Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18

c. ". ROWLAND. VII HARRISON. cHAs. HEnSKrso.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18
RESI- UPTTON OF SPECIE EPAY-
MENTS

The Springfield CMass.) RepoJlican
says:
"The question whether our stock of
gold is increasing depends wholly on
whether the product of the California
mines has fallen off two-thirds during the
mast wear. If il is not, we are adding TO
our gold rapidly. In the seven months
ending August !, we exported only $37, =
$50. 600 of gold and silver, against nearly
$G4, 800, 600 in the same month in 1868.
In the same period of 1868 we imported
only SIS, 900, 900 of gold and silver, against
Sl4.677, S95. Either, then, we have lost
S33, 75O, 600 in gold production in seven
months, or we have gainedin the amount of
gold on hand. If we suppose the former
to be the fact, then our gold production
in a year Is likely 10 come short not less
than $jS, 600, 600, which is improbable
Ii may have fallen off $50, 900, 900, in
which case we have gained gold and sill
yer at the rate of $4,000, 600 a month.
The New York World says; $50
strong is the impression that the Supreme
Court 5CU soon decide the legal tender
act to be unconstitutional, and that the
Secretary of the Treasury will either an
ticipale Or supplement the decision by The
retirement or funding, or redemption of
the grcenbacks, that gold falls and green
backs advance in value There are now
in the treasury about one hundred millions
of dollars in gold. The banks are glutted
with gold The export of the large cot
ton crop viii be succeeded by an immense
access Of gold from abroad. This gold
in The treasury lies idle and unproductiye.
The surplus in the bank vaults is a drug.
liable, however, TO he employed at any
lime by gamblers in distracting and ruin
Gus speculations. 1t would seem TO be the
most favorable period for setting these
enormous and inert masses of coin in in
Nigoraiing motion through the veins Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18
OUR RAILROADS.

We publish to-day an article discussing
the power of the Legislature to order the
sale of our railroads, and the further CUES
lion whether they can be sold by decree
of the Chancery Court before the maturity
of the bonds. Without giving an opinion
upon a subject, which We have not recent
ly investigated, we can say that the author
Of the communication is a gentleman of
eminent lega! ability, and we believe with
no personal interest in the question,
further than that which every taxpayer
must feel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18
One-haIr the Regular Rates.

We want good reliable agents in every part of the
country. By employing your spare time to form
clubs and sending US orders, You can obtain the
most liberal commissions, either in cash or
merchandise, and all goods sent by us will be
as represented, and we guarantee satisfaction TO
every one dealing with our house.
Agents should collect ten cents from each Gus
toner, and forward to us in advance, for Descrip-
tive Checks Of the goods we sell
The holders of the Checks have the privilege Of
either purchasing the article thereon described, or
of exchanging for any article mentioned on our
Catalogue, numbering over $50 different articles,
not ono of which can be purchased in the usual
way for the same money.
The advantages Of first sending for Checks are
these: We are constantly buying small lots of very
valuable goods which not on our catalogues, and
for which we issue checks till all are sold; besides
in every large club We will put checks for Watches
Quilts Blankets, Dress Patterns, or some other ar
tcle of value Giving some members q me cta0 an
opportunity Of purchasing an artir!etoT about one
quarter Of its UdiUs.
In every order amounting to over $50, accom-
panied by the cash, the agent may retain 81 and III
every order of over 500, g may be retained to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-18
For RENT OR LEASE
SITUATION AS BOOK-KEEPER.

EXPERIENCED, THOROUGHLY COAIPE-
~ tent Book-keeper desires a situation. Best
references given Apply at
nOvl4-1w THIS OFFICE.