davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY tribune, Mail Subscribers 80 per annum.
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, j. pei aunum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c SOC. 75C. and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKIY IRIBU NJ, - and 20 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, 50, and 81 per line,
According TO position IN the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA
REPUBIfoAN COUNrY cow

REFUBLI0AN COUNTY CONTENTION
WILMINGTON, July 6.-The Republican
County Convention met here today anu by accamstiOn
nominated for members OF the state Constitutional Con
'enton the Hon Joseph C. Abbott Judge Edward Caat.
"eH' ana George l.. MADISON The latter gentleman -
'ooled lawyer who recently admitted 10 the bar
ana VINO - now member OF the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

City subscribers to THE TRIBUNE can have
the paper by mail their temporary residences in
the country by giving orders direct to this Office Terms
81 per month. PAYABLE IN advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
Amnsemenls, rir., CHS gpcmna.

FIFTH AVENUE THEETER.-" DclmonicO's." Fanny
Davenport
NBIoS GARDEN" Colleen Bawn." John Collins
OIYMrIC THEATER.-" Under Two Flags" Mr. and
Ers Watkins
WAuACKS THEATEB.-"The Long Strike"
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. 49, Concert. Theodore
fhousS
TERRACE GARDEN.-Iullicns Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
Business Notices.

NFv.YoRy july s. 1871
MRUss HsRRiNG. F,RRxL & SHERMAN. No 81 Broadway
GENTiENRN On SATURDAY night week ohce entered h 1nr
glars Ia h Office 6poof SAFE mot bur2arproo for
books which attacked and easily broken open In this
found IN which the door
unlocked opened This safe Of ie" ears n
oni within hurgsrprO't chests which latter ron rs ap
yesrauce combination da holdings broken OIL cran selge
hammer broken 90 the Joint OF the door
wou much deerouG effort hi been INSIDE "a break Open But
fuaci the effort succu the door vas not
J. H. BRowEE Co.
HFRBINC's NEW PATENT CnAMrION BANKERS SAFES.
fstl l. auI low SteCw TED combined With Patent Flnklmt
Proof against the blow-ppe As well as IN, drill
NuH PATENT HINGED TONGUE GHOOyED Door AND FATENI
RrBHEE-PACEED FLANGK
P'1' IFpr,t wedges Hitrogycguue. and Eunpowier
HERRING, FAEREL & SHERMAN.
ZJl BROADWAY, coz MUKRAY,r, NR|-loRK
IANBtI. HERRING & Co, InilaOClIAli
HERRING & CO.. Chicago.
HERRING. FAEEEL & SHERMAN, NeW-Ol.eans.
GOLD Pens.
F0LET.s CFLEBRATRD COLD PENs
cheapest
Tsctory 236 Rsoaisay
Over two hundred thousand General Acct
A.lnx,r insurance o. Hartford Number accident
I,g' written last 29 premiums for sane, +52iO 80
RAILROAD BONps.-Whcther you wish to
For TIE COUNTRY.-Take good supply of
Boots All Shoes e..re going, and obtain them AZ
MUIR Co.'S, ruionsquare.
ABTIFICIALTIES-PALMER LIMBS.
s7s Eu17'- ~ v. ltDl Caesuuts, Pha 81 Green, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MAY g. lS11-rKlPLE SHEET

their ranks with the butt-end OF their rifes raised
the soldiers could do absolutely nothing. any
serious action would have enailed the most awful
consequences. After having remained there about
twenty minutes stationary they received therefore
order TO withdraw and were replaced by battalion
or Chdsseurs-d pied with some artillery, who. IN
their turn were also obliged TO rerace their steps
at ak O'Clock p. M. for the same reasons. AT seven
O'Clock the real attack commenced, Tne Guiloliere
Is connected with the centre OF Lyons by stone
bridge oyer me R0n % a n Sr aS S 2
Ihe Marie j. situated. At seven O'Clock, then, the
General OF the troops announced his arrival TO the
insurgents, now intrenched bentnd three oarricades
on The place, by three cannon shots tired with blank
cartridge from the middle OF the bridge. Having
thus warned OF all those who had no intention VI
taking part in the fray the troops advanced TO the
with White fsa a 10 summon the ,nsurrents to
retire. Upon their refusing, the troops fired
vOlley again with blank cartridge 10 which
the rebels replied with shots from the barrcades and
windows. A fierce conflict ensued; mitrallleurs
well as cannon were brought into play but 1t was
not until three A. NJ. that the soldiers were finally
twenty-five dead, and &C least as many wounded,
most OF which latter carried or by their rela.
tiOns. The number of victims on the side OF the
troops is not known. but, 10 Judge from rumor they
headed column, was severely wounded IN the leg
and the Procareur de Ia Repuoi,Q,te had narrow
over him as he lay struggling with some insurgents
OH the ground. Order was not disturbed IN the
other quarters OF the town, although the agents OF
the Commune were hard at work 10 bring the Croix.
Rouse the silk weavers quarter) TO join In the
movement The next day the disarming Of the
four battalons OF the Gulotlere was decreed which,
It Is generally surmiscd, Will be followed by the
total abolition OF tho National Guard. Numerous
arrests have been made, and everything has re-
sumed It's normal course. Such was the suppression
OF an audacious attempt TO renew at Lyons the
steadiast bearing or the troops We should probably
now be In the power Of a band of as5asstns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
ROME AND ITALY.
The Papal Guarantees Bill.


The London Standard, In leading article says:--
"The Roman Catholic world strained forward to
hear how Italy proposed to guarantee the spiritual
Independence OF the chief OF their Church and TO
provide for that dignity and Difference which he.
came parsonage in so exalted position. The Pom
tincal Guarantees bill is the answer OF the Italian
government to all such inquiries. With the main
outlines OF the bill our readers are already ac-
quainted. 1t to Plus TX. and his
what the Italians call thoroughly padroie IN his own
house. Many VIII think It Is the height OF folly,
the power, il he thinks dt to exercise it. OF
harborlng ielons IN the Vatican; but PER-
would be used very sparingy, or, n largely abused,
that 1t would tell dsastrousy In the main, against
the Pope himself lie will still have his body guard,
indeed IL he chooses two distinct body guards tho
priceless treasures Of the Vatican viii remain In his
keeping; he will have his own post oilce anu his
own telegraph, and he viii be treated externally
with the honors never extended 10 any but
nave In this world save the right Of inter-
fering with civil government, and even that, as we
have seen, he VIII nave to slight extent lie WIN
be freed from all worldly cares, VIII no longer havo
to suppress domestic insurrection, cope with
the perplexities or an EMBARRASSED excheqaer
may dedicate himself henceiorth wholly TO
the MISSION he alleges he has Inherited from
we should have said that he has made uncon-
monty good bargain had he been party TO It. iils
0D3'lnacV forbade tnat; but tue Arrangement has
been made without him. whether Italy Will equally
benefit by It remains to be scen but II her rulers
only prove wise In the future they have shown
themselves III the past, she can scarcely be loser
Tne price she has paid for the completion OF her
unity Is the separation OF Church and state, the
Liderd Cniesd ~ Ltbero state promulgated by Ca
your. II may be doubted II Cavour ever meant t
for more than cry, for 1t Is not unattended with
grave risks Perhaps II had now become necessity.
Tne doctrine OF Papal iniaillbility has seriously
changed the relations between the Roman Church
and Roman Catholic government, and Plus TX. has
more than any man promoted q separation winch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
KILLED FOl EJECTING A TENANT.
Alleged Murder of q House A9ent-Arrcsi md
Release Of the OTendor-Coroner Young
Issues q Warrant for His Renrrsst.

Alleged NIurder of q House Agent-Arrcsi md
Release Of the OGender-Coroner Young
Issues q Warrant for His Rcnrrsst.
Coroner Young yesterday received information
that Henry schnarr, late OF No. 400 West Forty.
street. had died in ST. Lukes Hospital from the
effects OF violence inflicted upon him on the 1st
instant by Henry Woolf, German. From the facts
atainable it appears that Mr. Schnarr was agent fer
the premises No. 400 West Fortyffth street, owned
by MIR. Henry Paetheney, OF Philadelphia, and
woolf was one of the tenants. The latter
Is represented TO be turbulent, mischief
making person, and, being In arrears for rent,
his equanimty that he could scarcely restrain HIM
self; but he lett the house without making any hos
tile demonstration. Later In the day. however,
Wool returned TO the place, and, meeting with Mr..
Schnarr, provoked quarrel, during which, 1t Is
alleged, Wool seized Ratchet and dealt mis- adver-
pound fracture. Before the struggle was over Mr..
Schnarr, 1t Is believed, received severe Internal
injuries Mr.. Schnarr was removed to st.
Luke's Hospital. and his nssailant taken In
charge by the Twenty precinct police, al
ragned before Justice Bixby, OF the Yorkvie Police
Court and released on giving $1,000 ball for his
future appearance.
Mr.. Schnarr continued to fall gradually until ten
O'Clock yesterday morning when death ensued.
Some Oi his friends, who waited on the Coroner,
desired the speedy rearrest OF Woolf lest he should
hear OF his victims death ana make his escape.
Coroner Young made out q warrant and gave 1t in
charge OF officer Walker, OF the Twenty-second pre-
Cinct for execution, az the same time advising him
to all due diligence In securing the offender
the earliest possible moment
ton as the witnesses in the case can be pro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
NUNS FROM the STAT or war.

In the steamer Weser, which conveyed to New
York the murderer Tecjenmeyer, also came six
Sisters OF Charity OF the order Of Our Lady OF Mercy
ON their arrival at the Bremen pier the ladies
met by several nuns of st. Mary's Hospital, In Ho-
boken, and escorted TO their new seat OF labor
They wore brown habit bearing q scarlet cross on
the BOSOM and PLAIN black veil. They served
during the late war In providing the sick ana
wounded with temporal and spiritual comforts
those kindly Offices which win tho praise and ad
nEraton Of every people Sister Mary Gonzaga. the
superoress OF the party lately arrived, has wilt.
nessAd and experienced the terrors surrounding
several OF The battles between the French and Prus.
SLAMS. They speak highly OF the services rendered
by the several ambulance cOrps ana the contrlDu-
tons forwarded by dlsinterested aid societies In
many parts OF the world. TheEe ladies were, pre-
vicns 10 their trip attached TO sue Convent Of ST.
Agatha. III Gutenberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.
ST. PETERS CHURCH, JERSEY CITY.

Sermon by Father Rcnaud, &. J.-What
Christians Have to Learn from the Ascen.
sion of Cha list.
In st. Peters church, Jersey City, solemn mass was
celebrated by Father McQuade, s. j., and the sermon
was preached by Father Renaud 8. j., who took for
his subject the ascension OF Christ, which was cele-
brated by the Catholic Churh last Thursday. "And
the Lord Jesus, when He had said these things, was
taken up into heaven, where He stitch at the
right hand Of God." 1t is impossible Tor US here
below to form an idea Of
THE GLORY OF HEAVEN,
speaking Of which st. Paul saws that neither eye
hath seen, nor ear heard, nor hath IT entered into
tho heart OF man TO conceive what things God has
prepared for those who love Him. And ST. Bernard
cannot be measured; numerous that they cannot
be counted; SO precious that their value cannot be
lIe here below how We should live, and by
His death He opened heaven Tor us that
W s1 ont 10 rs the Way 10 heaven and the
lesson OF His ascension Is that We born for no
other end tuan to inherit the JOYS OF heaven. What
happiness IL will be to gaze on the patarchy, the
prophets the apostles, the martyrs the confessors
ana the virgins, and to keep company with them
FOR ALL ETERNITYi
And what q vast, profound signlhcatiOn Is compro.
hended in this word eternity The smallest pleasure
added 10 eternity tar surpasses our comprehension.
II il possible to multiply figures till they would
cover the whole face OF the earth the product would
eternity. And yet the time Will come when We can
say whether In heaven or in hell that we have
reached the limit Of this unreasonable period
and yet VIII he only at the beginning Of eternity.
DO you now understand the language of ST. Paul
when ne said that the suferlngs or this world are
nothing compared to- the eternal joys Of heaven
which we shall possess II we
ONLY DO PENANCE.
Yet this happiness Is not to be obtained by ALL for
''many are called but lew are chosen.n AS st.
Augustine remarks, pride and covetousness shall
not reach the throne Of God. Heaven Is not for the
timid. the cowardly or the slothiul. The Kingdom
OF heaven suffers violence. II we partake or the
sudengS Of Christ 80 shall we also OF the resurrec-
tton
Next Sunday VIII be observed-with great solem-
nifty IN this church. There will be solemn nigd
mass at half-rast ten O'Clock, and special choir
has been engaged for the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
A Visit to the Imperial Chambers
Of the Tuileries.
The PALACE OPEN TO THE PEOPLE.
M. Gerardin on the American System Of
Government Applied to France.
The Washington Treaty i'm
England.
The Debate In the British Parliament on The
Disestablishmfnt of the English Church,

The steamship City OF Brussels, Captain Kennedy,
from Liverpool May II, via Queenstown the 18th,
the Wyoming, Captain Whneray, from the same
ports, and the Cimbria, Captain Hack, arrived at
this port yesterday, with later mail news from Eu-
rope.
despatch from Vienna, in the London Echo,
states that an address, bearing 100000 signatures
has been presented TO the Emperor OF Austria petit
toning for intervention on behalf of the Pope.
The negroes Of Guinea have sent petition to the
King OF Holland against their transfer to the
ment of Great Britain, and offer TO pay the same
sum to remain under Dutch rule.
M. Picard and NJ. Dufaure have addressed con-
adential circular to the projects and procurenrs
throughout France urging them to watch the move
ments OF the Bonapar.ists.
Aletter from Berlin states that three OF the lead
Ing Freemason lodges OF Berlin have issued a.jOint
manifesto to the other lodges in Germany urging
them to break or all Intercourse with the Frenc h
lodges on the ground that the latter have violated
the fundamental principle OF Freemasonry, namely
non-intervention in ecclesiastical and political az
fairs.
The London Morning Post Of The 10th says that
meeting Of Roman Catholic bishops and members Of
Parliament belonging to the same communion was
held on Monday at the Westminster Palace Hotel to
consider the case OF the Irish College at Paris, AMI
the claim made on lts behalf for property con0s-
Gated In 1903, amounting to flo3,6o4 The Bishop
OF Cloyne presided. 1t was agreed to forward a
statement OF the facts to the Prime Minister and
request him to receive deputatlon the subject.
correspondent of the Pan NAL Gazette says the
following Is a copy OF letter which has been sent
to certain noblcmen aad gentlemen residing this
cOuntry":-
LONDON, May s.
MY LORD-By order Of the Committee OF Public
SAFETY have come from Paris 10 sell the pictures of
the Louvre at once and Tor cash only. Should your
lordship like TO buy any of them your Grace would
do well TO grant me an interview. This note Is
strictly CONFIDENTIAL, and rely on your lordshlp's
honor TO keep my mission secret
toGned)
D6legue de la Commune de Paris.
The reply should be addressed monsieur -
Post office, No. Pail Mall.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
RuLInEf,s REMAINS.

From the Binghamton Democrat, May COL
Our community 10 somewhat excited about the re-
mains OF KulOn, and continue to indulge IN specu-
lations to their final resting place. 10 set them
right Will merely say that at Few EiiaHteS aitcr
six O'Clock last evening they were taken from tho
jail In an express wagon and conveyed 10 the Old
burying ground, where they were deposited 10 y
nIshed the grave and assumed all the expenses AZ
tendant upon the burial. This was done In conside-
ration or permission being granted ny the proper
authorities to Dr. Daniel s. Burr to make an exali
nasion Of the BRAIN and cranIum. with view OF FUR
nlsbtng the results to The public and more
particularly for the benefit Of The scientists,
the result OF which viii be published NJ an early
day. DR.. u. :. IBurr It VIII be remembered,
to make the necessary examination Of Rtulofrs body
10 determine II death mao ensued, AMI as he mas
the subject IN charge, and considered by MIS- bro
Their practitioners as possessing scientific ATTAIN
ments OF hlgn ORDER the public will look forward
10 the termination Of MS examination with consid
cradle lntereH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

higher morality, which Is the relation that ever
man sustains to o personal God. Ordinary morality
ia good but II does not 20 far enough.
WE GET JUST WHAT WE BARGAIN F0R.
II we bargain for domestic felicity, social posi-
ton or intellectual attainment we get Just what we
bargain for. SO II we bargain for heaven we win
get that. Morality itself does not go far enough.
Beyond It is our direct relationship 10 our God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
FRANCE.

In the Imperial Chambers-The Tuileries
Opened Popular EShibiii0n-Visiting
the .Bcdchambers Of the Emperor, Empress
and Prince Inperial-Trap Doors, Novel
Toilet Devices and the New Tintina In ihs
s,nlOR Rose.
PARIS, May I, 1871.
Paris was happy Friday and Saturday. Paste
board cards were hung on the Rue de Rlvoi face Of
the Tuileries, announcing,
TUlLERlES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
BENEFIT WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
OF THE COMMUNE. I
= ENTR ANOE. 30 GENTlMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

The Riots mt Ly ons-Thc Attempt of the Come
munsis to Bring the City UEder Their
Rule.
The attempt OF the Communists 10 hoist the red
flag at Lyons was not frustrated without serious
engagement, the events OF which were very briefly
stated in the Assembly. correspondent Of the
London Times supplies the following details--
A conspiracy to murder the Project, the Arch
bishop, and oil the principal authorities At TWO r.
nj. on Saturday, tho 10Th ult., and to establish the
"Regn OF Terror" was happily frustrated by the
vigilance Of our newly established police, and
the rlngeaders, among them Albert Blanc, oil the
International, were arrested. Notwithstanding this
unsuccessful de5tu, at daybreak on sunday
morning thirty National : Guards OF the Guii-
lotiere, the Bellevle OF Lyons, took pos
session OF the Marie OF that quarter, and, on
the voters presenting themselves, declared the
elections decreed by Versailles 10 be null and void.
loading the guns before the crowd not TO allow
any one to mistake their Intentions The rdDDet was
beaten In the GuilIOtlcrc but usual the Nationals
were conspicuous bv their absences indeed, most OF
the four batalions OF that quarter had gone over TO
the side OF the insurgents. Al four p NJ the Commune
Was proclaimed from the Marie, and nve members
were elected to replace the Mayor. The authorizes,
meanwhile, mad not been idle. Three cannon shots
nal for the troops to assemble, and shortly after.
wards two battallons of the line appeared In front
OF the Malrie in question. The crowd, however, was
30 dense thnt what with the women throwing them
selves between ana the Nationals lntruding into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
The London Times On the .Joint High Csm-
mission aud the business Before Ii.

Lord Enfield took the opportunity Of question
put to him yesterday AFTERNOON in the House OF
Commons TO state that treaty with the United
states mad been signed at Washington, but he added
that at the present moment the government were
not In position TO publish i'll contents We learn
by telegraph frnm our correspondent Mt Phiiadel-
pnla That the Senate Is convened for to-day TO
slider the treaty but as Its sttings Will at first De
private. We must be content to walt for 0fncial
statement Of the terms OF the agreement. The
reason Of this reserve will be easily understood. 1t
Is OF the utmost importance TO the satisfactory re-
cepti0n OF the treaty that should be simultaneously
publishedsln the fullest detail IN both countries The
subjects IN dispute between ourselves and the
United States are very intricate, and nothing would
be easier than to create wrong impression AZ 10
the nature OF the conventions agreed upon by the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-05-20

A FAMILY WITHOUT NEwsPA-
pERs.-Nothing presents a sadder
commentary upon the present I'M
healthy condition of our once loved
and prosperous country that the large
number Of families both In the city
and country, but more especially In
the latter, that subscribe to no paper
of any kind. Hundreds and thous-
ands of families are thus growing up
In utter Ignorance ~ what Is daily
Transporting In the world around them
Ignorant of the mighty events OF
to-day.
But who can tell the vast amount
of injury that Is being inflicted upon
the rising generation-those who are
to take our places In the busy world
at No distant day--growing up with
out any knowledge of the present,
the past, or any study Of the future
and this ignorance, too, being imbuesl
into them 10y the sanction of those
who should, and doubtless do, know
better, did they only think Of the in
furious effects of their insane course.
Let the head OF every family thinl;
of this, and place In the hands o.
those for whom he is responsible the
means Of acquiring a thorough
knowledge Of the moving panorama
in which we enact our parts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-05-20

u -. a., -,
ana then she wou'd place hcr hans
on my shoulder and look at me an.
smile. her countenance beaming will
angelic purity.
MY lace was rauiant with joy
wnoie worIu OF happiness seemed t.
nave ANet' possession OF me. ! puiiet
on my cap anu Tossed my hair--but
.oneu my cont sleeve anu then unbut
toheu " nuu smiled all SORTS Oh ways
1 p,uckea = uui,ch OF wiid Jessamine
anu hNeu Y. IN ner nair' anu put pacR
stray cufi nehlnu her neck ther
tooK hoid OF her hand ana said some,
tning 10 ner, anu she threw her head
upon my BOSOM. ltnoughtmy eyes
became dim,-that the sun had gone
uown nemna the great mountain IN
,"t wes 81 ,na;.,,e every ,hhlg grew
MISTY anu In9'sIihct, anu that uncon-
seriousness ~ Inse stoie siienuy upon
NY spir'S anu oouhu !! ~ mystic
cinuis; Wheh 1 wakeu ia the morn
ing, tne sun was shining upon me
tnrough tue window: 4 got up, folded
the letter anu paced u unuer lock and
Key IN my trunk. Having very little
pressing 10 40. soon got really ni
nreakast, ahu went down Win as
iiyht = neart ~ ever beat IN the breast
Iot boy.
"a answereu tnc ietter tnat night
NY enghgemehts prevented my doing
y III tne uay. Eva was'very anxious
Ior me 10 go IN inc parior AFTER tea, to
pay uraugn.s WIN ner again. ! ex.
cuseu myself ny telling her That had
= ie!ter OF lnuct iMportance 70 write,
put u wou!u 0lr'ru me great pleasure
10 pay WIN her the next evening.
\ went 10 my room, ana AFTER hav..
ing urawn tue curtains together and
locked the door, 1 cominenced q de-
liSn.iui ussk, one ,nto whicn threw
al tiie rove any anection OF my ma
lure. ! tolu ner o. the restless hight
spent aIter ieavinS her, ana about
anuihg ny pi'iow Az Wei Win Tears.
! gave ner Iuii description OF my
Trip 10 TIE city, toiu her OF the re-
ceptlon OF me package, my quarrel
witn the viu ,eiiow anu the boy, ANA
aescrioeo tne oesutitui scenery along
tne route. spoke OF the conductor,
ana the note. ana theatre, and OF ev-
cry tning tnat I saw AT those places.
l Voiu ner, ALSO, OF tne gentleman on
MI Tia wiSn and ,iamvhtar Eva AUS, a,s.,