davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

Baltimore Sympathises with the Rich
mond suferers-A Democrat Elected
Treasurer Of st. LOuls-Chlnese La-
borers Coming to the MI slssippi Val
ley-Jae Coburn Wanted at St. Louis-
The Charleston Immi grafton Conven-
tion-Georgie Legisiature-Vanderb bait
Extending His Lines-Biniard Con-
gre.s at San Franclscu-Base Ball at
Memphis.
BALTIMORE, May All of the city off,
ces were closed, and the flags placed at
half-past to day, as mark of sympathy for
the sufferers of the Richmond disaster.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May THE Lake
Shore Railroad elected the Vanderbilt
ticket to-day.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad this evening, the following officers
were elected: Horace 7. Clark. president;
Augustus Schell, vice, president; James Il.
Barker, treasurer; George u. Ely, secretary
and assistant treasurer; c. r. Leland,
auditor.
ST.. LOUIS, May 4.-Full returns of the
election yesterday give softU TayUr
Captain Gift, of the Mississippi Valley
Emigration Society of Planters, arrived
| here Yesterday, direct from Hong Kong,
China, where he engaged $50 Chlnsse
| laborers, who are now en- route via the Cape
of Good Hope to New orleans, ana are eX-
pected to arrive this month.
complaint was entered at the Criminal
| Court that Joe Coburn, the pugilist robbed
| G. w. Hilton and Bill McBeth, OF $40, on
| last Friday night. A requisition will 90
applied for, and Coburn will probably be
| brought here.
CHARLEsToN, S. c.. May AIN the Agri-
| cultural and Immigration Convention to-
| day important reports from the Committee
F.; on immigration, Direct Trade and Cotton
| Manufactures, were discussed.
| The South Carolina Railroad Company
offers lands free to immigrants, and contrib
| uted one hundred thousand dollars toward
| the construction of four immigrant steamers
| to ply between Charleston and Europe.
Northern and Western farmers are invited
| to come to South Carolins. and liberal in
| ducemen.s are offered, aud generous policy
| will be pursued toward all.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 4.-Both houses met
at ten O'Clock.
In the Senate, the Eouse resolution to pay
the printing of warrants was amended by
ordering the payment of all warrants drawn
by the Governor, and countersigned by the
Controller General, in accordance with tha
law. The House concurred in the amend-
The protest of Messrs. Bryant and Cald
well was los. by 20 yeas TO 81 ntys.
At6 z. NJ, both houses adjourned until
the first "Wednesday in July next.
The Legislature have adopted all the
recommendations Of Governor Bullock.
sAx FRANCISCO, May THE billiard con
eress commenced in this city TO- day. fo'
tie casnlpioiasiiAp al - is-lI
.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
AMUSEM EET9.
Paris Circus Pavilion.

PATS CfFcub fHVTsEUH'
This evening benefit of Master Wooda
Cooke, and all the new acts in equestrian
ism and gymnastics. The performances of
the acrobats will be excellent, and Mile
Turnour, the queen of the air, will poise
herself as usual on the swinging trapeZe.
Matinee Saturday at twelve o'clock.
Academy Of Music.
William Horace Lingard in his pleasing
character sketches this evening, and as
Pluto. in the musical extravaganza Of
"Pluto; or the Magic Lyre." Tomorrow
evening farewell benefit of Alice Dunning
Lingard. Saturday noon las. Lingard
matinee.
Opera House.
This evening extra performance, for the
benefit of Nine. Gay, with the comedy OF
"Frou-Frou."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
RAILROADS.
ITO THE NORTH AND EAST
VIA
Cairo and Illinois Central Railroad.

Two Daily Express Trains esve Cairo arrivs
Of trains from New Orleans. No change OF cars
from Cairo TO st. Louis. No change OF cars from
CAIRO to Chicago.
ONLY ONE CHANGE FRoaI CAIRO TO NEW YORK.
THIS is the only direct route Chicago. and to NJ
points North and East, via Chicago 1t is from 100
TO $50 miles shorter, and FROM twelve to yfour
hours quicker. than any other route.
At Chicago dir rect connec ions are made for Cleve
land. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York. Boston,
Mon real Pitts5urg. Fhiadephis, Baltimore. and
al parts OF the Fast; also, for Milwaukee, St Paul
Lake Superior, and vi points North
New and elegant Drawing DOM Sleeping Cars on
sl Night Trains between Cairo and Chicago, and
CAIRO aud St Louis.
Baggage checked to all important points.
For through tickets, apply at the New Orleans,
jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket othc-,
corner Camp and Common streets tunder City
Hote), at $50 Common street (un0er ST. Charles
HoteD, and at the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Depot.
b. +. LONGLEY,
General Southern Passenger Agent. New Orleans.
W. P. JOHNSON,
General Psssen ger Agent, Chice CO.
W. n. hUGHITT,
General rintendent, Chicago
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

We saw the beautiful Millie Turnour, the
famed queen Of the air, and the only female
gymnast in the country, among the audi
ence at the Academy last evening. She is
lust blushing into womsnhood, and yet she
has 'thrilledr more hearts than any woman
in the world. Milie herself has heart, and
she has nerve, too.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
SEWING MACHINES.

cSH AND &05-GENERAL r. z. LEE,
SCO writing under date of January IL, 1857, says:
Its simple mechanism, and the experience my
daughters nave had in operating it, makes the WI!
COX & Gibbs Sewing Machine great favorlte II
my family WILCOX CT BIS Silent Twisted
Loop Stitch SEWING MACHINE. For sale by
Nj. S. HEDRICk,
81 and lis Canal street, New Orleans.
Ayents wanted rh202u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
CUBA.

The Cable Expedition at Santiago de
Cuba-SteamshiP Arrival
HAVANA, May 4.-The cable expedition
arrived at Santiago de Cuba today.
The steamship Columbia, from New York,
has arrived.
Arrived, Cromwell from New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
UOKATlU KING, ATTORNEY,
ElOH STREET, WASHINGTON. D. O.
AGENT for Patents, Pensions, Bouptiee. and al
other Claims against the Government

other Claims against the Government
PATENTS-Domestic and Foreign, obtained at
usual rates. Reissues prepared: Patent Law Busl-
ness Interferepees, ETC., attended TO.
PENSIONS-lnstruction furnished, and ciaims
promptly prosecuted on receipt OF spRlicati4n ano
collected oAs,.;o ya,a;.-.,
Bounty and Arrears, and internal heVenue Oiaima
iAnlsFPFIGERS ACCOUNTS speedily adjusted. an
Arrears secured r ,or,uYcC.uv
b H Isl and All other claims whe1 her against the
a Navy Treasury, Postofhce, or Interior Depart
= or 10 be presented to Congress, or peiofe tne
q IS of Claims, carefully attended TO ,.,r.x,a
Z MI CONTRACTORS AND DPOsTMAsTfRs-
Vs ind IL forftheir interest to secure his services
Is .ts connection he may be excused for renark
u '9at ne held the Office Of First Assistant roht
-sr General for several years. refining Ss fost-
ar General, AaTcA, lap.-s.i.es Hslol - ~. ~.
4 nonstAntly erFAsed IN the practes gI lis
: ,nt business, and consequently = fainlIsT vi
aode Of proceedings IN si tAs Dep@ru"snuSo
NovernBsLt -, - -
:, Attornsye for Claims PAfent thFcugnoct
aouptrY az mutually s8tisfaet ers terEA avA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
REMOV AIS.
E Y M0VAE.

IL T. XO v AZ. n Ao
The undersigned has removed bis STONE YARD
from the old stand on CuStonhouse street, TO the
a ARTIFICIAL FESEA IL SIG sE II AID.
en- Poydras street. between Locust and Freret
stree Is. and the office No. IS NEtchez street.
II extending and consolidating his business with
the L rear Artificial stone ~lmpary, he would ex-
press his thanks to generous public the patrons
and friends of busiress of thirty eight years stand
ing in this city and woald solicit continuance OF
the same TO the Louisiana Frear Stone Manut aetur
ing Company. NEW ION RiCHARus..
Referring to the above, the FREAR RTlFl-
CIAL STONE COMPANY viii furnish their
STONE, also, Granite and Marble for all purposes
of building. fronts OF stores aud dwellings; steps,
window sills, liutels tombs. monuments tagging
Tor bsnSuets. yards, garden walks, etc
tartciar atten lon of property holders archlrects
and builders is lied to the Artificial Frear Stone,
offeI ed beautiful and economical substitute
Tor brick and plastered fronts Of buildings, ana
suitable for cornices window trimmings, wailcop-
ings, front fences, etc
NEWTON RICHARDS, President.
JAMES CLARK, Secretary. : - -
apis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
STOLEN.

7 GsT, STOLEN OK MIsLAID.-A
IL Promissory Note for the sum OF s2O0. bear
ing eight per cent interest from Its Date May u,
1853 I'll paid s gued b. Kathsr.ne Fromherz made
PAYABLE TO order of tridohn tromherz. and by him
ipdorsed. Parties finding having the same n
their possession hereby notified not to negotiate
the same. as payment has been stopped.
xE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

Shelby Seymour, real estate agent, No. "A
Carondelet street, offers for sale choice
vacant and improved properties in tho
Fourth and Sixth Districts Of New Orleans,
lake shore properties, and lands on the
L.nA.n. R.iiroAf- Sc alrar.iec,l,rr rt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
FOR SALE.

aNOR &ALE-CROICE VACANT AND
Il Improved Properties in the tlrst, tourtn sno
Sixth Districts of New Orleans
Lake Shore Properties and Lands on the jackson
Railroad. SHELBY Stf hoUh,
Real Estate Agent.
mv5 II IL Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

Assessments numbers twelve and thirteen.
Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance
Association OF Louisiana see specisl nosice
cclamn, death Of Emile Bloch and George
~ 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
POLICE SUPERINTENDENT CAIN RESIGNS
His Reasons Plainly Stated
APPOINTMENT CT CAPTAIN BADGER

The following correspondence makes its
own explanation. Captain Badger was
chosen to fill the vacancy, and will assume
his position Saturday:
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT METRoPCzrTAN PoLICE,
Superintendent 5 Office.
New Orleans, La, May 5, 1870
Tc the Honorable Board OF metropolitan Police
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to tender
hereby my resignation as Superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Police, to take effect upon
the appointment Of successor. Several
causes have induced this action, the prin
cipal OF which is the lack of cooperation
on the part of the courts in dealing with the
thieves who have infested our city. My
endeavors to rid the community of this
class have been continually thwarted by the
failure on the part of the courts to convict
and punish; and, finding myself worn out
in the ine ttectual effort to deal with them
single handed, to which effort | have de-
voted my time and energies by day and
night, | gladly resign an office which has
yielded 20 me, for the reasons stated, little
else besides vexatiOu and fTuftless toll. In
rendering this resignation, | beg leave TO
ackr owledge the uniform courtesy and cup
tort I have received from your honorable
body since our association together, which
mas cone much toward rendering our OIL
Cial relations agreeable.
remain, very respectfully. your obedient
servant, GEORGE L. CAIN,
Superintendent Of Metropolitan Police.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
EDUCATIONAL.
NOLBEA M COM NJ r. KCIAL

COLLEGE,,
Corner Camp and Common Streets new
Urteana.
The Oldest and mos, efficient and successful Com
mercial College in the United states mere u
fnli faculty OTHERS and strangers who Wish .
business education for themselves or sons. are IN
vi.af 20 cell Students erter in ans or al ths
dsuaff sufnts Of sne Ooiiezs ana a. 4ug lA.o-
II Nor ONE Of ali the numerous GRADUATE
of ths Uoiiees. 70 the past HfhIrsESES fkAhs'
"a nos ant of profitable foyrrent 90 far sc known
a voFs sas wgsx ss sufficient
ass RCFUs pOLBEAR. President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

The present Internal Revenue Assessor,
Mr.. Joubert, is entitled 10 commendation
for the faithful performances of his duties,
and xAile lac Aas acted sish fidelity to The
government, neither Mr. Joubert or his
subordinates have ever been guilty OF any
acl vi vI=vvui .ss, iow a. "a isii.iaus.s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

Many a man grumbles because y costs as
much per day for ice for bis whole family
-, ,,s g. /. s.,S.z 9-S-. r. n--,...s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
FOR RENT.

NOE KENT-PART OF SECOND FLOOR
r os store No 81 Csnai street Also two sDa,i cot.
koad. for rent very cheap. Apply TO
JAMES DESBAN 81.
Ca-o r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

ID OOM o, WITH ON WITHOUT
IL BOARD-For families or gentlemen, at zs
Grsvier street. bet Franklin and Liberty. ie8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

cxpIExDIIe sIw Es-l.l d Fuk hENT
y A RARE CBANCk.-The second and third
floors of that splendid brick dwelne house. No. II
pauphln street, will be rented, furnished
furnished, until the first October next on very
reasonable terrna, to good tenant. Inc furniture
is and ne location Of the most desirs Die
in the city. There are ten rooms, besides bath
room wash-room and kitchen, with bo h hyorart
and extra large cisterns. The ground floor ia do.
tached from the balance of the house ard occupied
by popular dentist For terms, apply on the
premises. Jarl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
VANDERBILT EXTENDS HIS LINES

DEMOCRATIC TREASURER OF ST. LOUIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
CESTRAL DEPARTMENT.. }
Metre pohJAu Police, 7
New Orleans. My 1, $50 !

Metropolitan Police,
New Orleans, May 1, 1870
The following is the answer to the notit =
cation OF the resiguation of Superintendent
Cain:
George L. Cam, Superintendent Metropolitan
Police:
SIR-At meeting Of the board held this
Gay the following, among other proceedings,
were had:
ReSOlued, That the thanks of the board Oe
rendered to Captain George L. Cain for the
promptness and efficiency he has manifested
in the discharge Of his duties as Superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan police for the
past eighteen months.
Unanimously adopted.
By order of the board.
T. 4. HYDE, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

DAY OF WORSHIP In RICHMOND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
EYTELECRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

Coach and Express Car Burned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

VIGOROUS WAR AGAINST THE INDIANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
CHEF JUSTICE CHASE ON THE CALAMITY
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY iSVEE AND DRAINAGE

New Orleans and Mexican Steamships
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05
CHANCE FOR EVERY ONE TO
GET HOME IN THE
GARDEN tSIXTD DISTRICT OF NEW Or
IEANS<

BY paying SNo0 cash snd Sls0 per month in lieu Of
reut forty months you will get and beauti
fully finished Two story house with two lots, near
st Charles street. The house contains galleries.
hall double parior, with marble mantle, dining
room three bed rooms bath room, store room, pan
try, kitchen servants room, wood shed lhere are
two very large cisterns supplying bath room, elm
ing room and chambers with water. Marble bowls
and silver faucets.
By paving $3.50 cash and S37 50 thirIysiz
months you viii get fine bui ding site. four beau
titul lots on Sopiate near st. Char,es street -,
By paving $3.50 cash and S45 thirty six months,
you will get splendid building site three lots, on
ConstantinopIe, near st. Charles street. -
BY paying $500 cash and $1,000 in year, you Will
get lot sky by thirty five feet on st. Charles
street surrounded by the most elegant residences
in this city. Examine and satisfy yourself. 1t Is
better to buy than TO rent
j. j. ALSTON, 81 Caronde,et street.
mN3Ht
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

rcos-fsvvp os s,eHrs sass.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-05

EOK sALE-A NEW STEAMBOAT HULL,
1t built and fastened in the best workma1like
manner, expressly for the Red River trade. Her
dimensions are:
Length, two hundred eco feet over al.
BesIn, thirty.sl6 (25l feet
Depth of hold. about seven % feet.
Apply at the Lumber Yard of
ans No. 1875 Fulton street, corner North Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19

''that II Christianity was not incorporated
into the Constitution a religious war would
be inevitable. As for himself, old as he was,
he was ready for the conflict, and il il is to
come, the sooner the better" (Applause)
Bah Page would no doubt like to see
fighting, but he would like other people to do
it. This kind of boasting and threatening is
cheap stuff and also very nasty. We had
plenty of it during the war, when nine-tenths
of the pulpits of the land were devoted to
bloody instructions which the reverend gen.
tlemen who gave them prudently declined to
put in practice in their own persons. We
have no doubt that Page was as loud then as
he was the other day at Pittsburg. But,
greedy as he was for gore, the old ass liked
the plenteous fodder and the soft bedding of
his ecclesiastical stall better than the tented
field and the roar of battle, and staid at home
to bray and blaspheme-to coax candy money
from the pockets of children into his hungry
hat-to stimulate young men to enlist and
young women to hemstitch his handkerchiefs
and hold fairs and donation-parties to re-
plenish his larder and wardrobe. Out upon
such blatherskites and impostors as this Page
ID. ID. forsooth y and the creatures who
applaud him. Ministers of the Prince of
Peace they claim to be, and coolly discuss and
anticipate with open delight the chances of
what they call "a religious war" When such
varlets demand pay and get it for preaching
the Gospel of Jesus, they are guilty, clearly,
of obtaining money under false pretenses,
and ought to be indicted like common rogues
whose cravats are not white, and sent to cool
their heels and chew their politics in the
county Jail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
THE INCOME TAX.
I'M the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo Blade
The wealthy capitalists of the East are now
using the press vigorously to denounce the
resolution of the Senate to continue in force
the income tax, with the exemption increased
and the rate of tax reduced to three per cent
During, and Immediately after the war, the
tendency to severe and sweeping tax laws was
quite extreme, and now q tide sets in from an
opposite quarter, which threatens to be quite
as extreme on the other side. The time has
come doubtless when duties on imports of a
certain character should be taken off or
greatly reduced, when larger exemptions and
reduced rates should be introduced into our
internal revenue system, but we are not yet
outsof the wilderness Of debt far enough to
relieve the classes most able to bear taxation
of all burdens of the Government. The in
come tax reaches only the rich and COM
pels tribute from shrewd and crafty men
who so shape and contrive their invest
ments as to escape all other modes of
taxation. Are we prepared to exempt
the wealthy bondholder, for instance, who
devotes his industry and enterprise solely to
the business of clipping his coupons semi
annually and collecting his gold thereon
Every one knows there are men who build no
business, houses or dwellings for public ac-
commodation, who invest in no manufactures
who lend no capital to assist needy men of
business, who run no risks, and confer no
benefits ON the community, and who buy
bonds chiefly because of their entire safety
and freedom from taxation, who can never
be reached except through tax on their
annualincomes. Shall this class be favored
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
THE REV. MIR. FROTHINGHAM'S IDEAS
ON THE RESURRECTION.
Rro1n the IA y. Herald.

From the ~ Y. Herald.
The most remarkable religious discourse
delivered within this metropolitan district on
Sunday was that at Lyric Hall, of the Rev.
o. b. rockingham. Recent events have
brought him into bold relief among the new
school of Puritan doctors of divinity as an
expounder of the mysteries of Christian free
love and spiritual afinities. The discourse
in question, like all the other sermons of the
day, was on the resurrection-a text, how
ever, which this belligerent dispenser of the
Gospel of peace could not refrain from per-
verting to the condign punishment of his
supposed enemies.
He said, for instance, that "some men
nay, almost all men--hold selfish views in
relation to immortality and the resurrection,
as if it was their inalienable right, and that
they would go to heaven no matter what was
their condition and status in this life. SIT
was only the other day" he remarked, in
illustration of this human weakness, "that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19

with complete and absolute immunity and
exemption from their share of the debts of
the Government
The Democratic press is joining in the cry
against the income tax as it does against
every measure calculated to give efficiency to
the Government, but in case the party in
power accede to their demand in this par
ticular, how shall we answer Democrats in
coming election campaigns, when they shall
charge us with taxing the whole country to
fatten and enrich bond-holding aristocracy,
who are by law wholly exempted from taxa
ton? What can the party in power respond
to such an accusation rs this
The New York Independent asks If Sena-
tors are aware that the war is over, that peace
has been declared, and that last year
100000, 900 of the war debt was paid off
We may ask, in reply, does not the hide
pendent know that as yet mere shavingof the
war debt has been removed, aud that we have
only fairly begun to establish the credit of
the Government on an enduring basis The
burden should, doubtless, be lightened all
round, but it is not just, now or ever, to make
exemptions in favor of any wealthy class,
especially of the bondholders, against whom
it is so easy to raise popular
clamor, and who already have too
large a privilege in this direction.
While the poor mans tea, coffee, tobacco,
and sugar are taxed, while many articles of
clothing, food, and luxury used by the labor
ing classes are made to pay tribute to the
Government, we are not at liberty to spare
the incomes of the very wealthy from mode
rate taxation. Let tariff and tax rates be
thoroughly revised-let the income tax be
reduced equally with imposts and excise du-
ties, but let the classes reached by this tax be
compelled to do something for the Govern
ment until the burden of the war debt is re-
Yn0ved Tt 10 aocu for tha rich man Of tha
East to use the columns of the Independent,
Tribune, and Herald to promote their own
interests and to threaten political ruin if their
demands are not acceded to. But the work
ing classes have a right to insist on being
first in order for relief. When they breathe
easier their richer neighbors may call out for
relief with greater propriety and consistency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
A DEvILIsH d. D.

FT0Tt the Edston ATguS
In the published proceedings of the Pitts
burg Convention, to whose deliberations we
referred in our article of last week, upon
''God in the Constitution" We find it re-
ported that one DR.. Page "a d. D. declared