davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
The Dog Question.

Administrator Bonzano has not, it seems
from what we learn to-day, quite boxed the
compass ON the dog question. Administra-
tor Shaw. at the last meeting of the Coun-
Gil, caused this question to be referred to
the Administrator Of Assessments, and we
now learn that at the next regular meeting
q new dog ordinance will be introduced,
which viii be generally acceptable to those
who are in favor Of the muzzle as we'll as
to the owners and lovers of dogs as valua-
BILE even as Mera of old.
The chief feature Of the forthcoming OF.
dmance is that the dog tax Of two dollars
is to be rigidly enforced. In this respect
there has been terrible neglect some
where, or there must have been frightful
mortality or exodus in the canine family.
This year only $75s were collected for dog
licenses. whereas last year $5746 were re-
ceived for this account.
The next provision is that vicious dogs
must appear both muzzled and tagged out
side Of home. In case of neglect, the
owner to be fined OF imprisoned, OF both,
and the dog killed. -o
The third provision is that all other dogs
shall be declared as contraband and exter-
minated summarily, and in such q manner
as the police board, under the direction of
the Administrator Of Police, may deem
proper and expedient.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
Iron Barges.

The committee on iron barges, in answer
to numerous inquiries as to their plans, etc.,
present the following as their ideas, and as
q statement of what they think should be
done:
They believe the line can be established
on secure and sound basis with a subscrip.
ton Of $5Oo,00O. Until this is done, it is
useless to ask aid from other cities. Sub
scribers will not be called upon to pay any
thing unless the entire amount is made up.
1t being the determination not to move in
the matter unless success is assured. Should
the subscription reach the required amount,
the company will then be organized, and
officers elected in the usual manner. The
subscriptions will then be called for in in
stalments, as required. Their object is to
present this important enterprise to the
great mass Of people so deeply interested
In the future Of this city in tangible shape
for their concerted action. It is now for
them to say what the result shall be. The
have made the waters move. 1t
is for the great public to say whether the
cripple shall now be carried in, or left to
expire on the bank, victim to our "great
natural advantages"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27


The merchants of New Orleans and the
public at large are invited to attend spe.
cial meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce,
to be held this evening at seven o'clock at
the rooms of the chamber, to hear the re.
port Of John H. Kennard, the delegate
from the Chamber of Commerce to the late
National Commercial Convention, held at
Baltimore.
Matters of vital importance to the future
commercial welfare Of New Orleans are COW
cred by the report, including the Fort St.
Philip canal, the merits of which have not
been appreciated by our people, and the
success Of which depends upon the active
efforts made in pushing it's claims before
Congress. 1t 10 an essentially national
work, and asks no local contributions.
The removal of present hindrances to our
commerce in the way of special port charges
is also one of the several interesting subjects
reported upon.
As our people just now seem to be show.
ing special zeal in this direction, We antici-
pate . good meeting and substantial re-
suits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
FOREIGN.

spain Qutet-Ceusmunfsts DISCHARGED In
Parfs-Wofkinsmep of Rene.
MADRID, October 26-The whole kingdom
is quiet. No demonstration of any Kind
against the house Of Savoy ie appre6ended.
PARIS, October 26.-At least ten thousand
communists have been DISCHARGED.
1t is said Prince Napoleon has left Cor
sica. '- .,--
RONE, October 26.-The workiugmen's
society Of Rome and Naples refuse to par
ticipate in the approaching workingmen's
assembly, believing the assembly will be
Republican demonstration, and unfriendly
to the States. -
The government has relaxed its rigorous
precautions against the internationals.
Their principles have no hold upon. the
State Or people. -
LONDON, October GA colliery explosion
occurred to-day near Newcastle. There are
thirty three persons in the pit. Scarcely
hope of their rescue is entertained.
The bark Bradley, from London for Phil
adelphia, was run down. by an unknown
steamer. Several persons were lost.
LONDON, October 26-Baron Won Buest
is preparing note regarding the iaterua-
tional society, addressed to all the govern.
ments of Europe. The Prussian govern.
ment will propose to the Reichstag a law
on the same subject. Eminent jurists and
special functionaries are charged with the
duty Of drafting the law.
HAVANA, October 26-Captain General
Valmaseda leaves the city Saturday for the
eastern end of the island.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

The Shreveport Gazette, in an editorial
article on the recent railroad convention
there. says: .--.. ~,
1t is confidently stated that the North
Louisiana and Texas railroad will be trans
ferred, with q perfect title, to men of cspi-
tai, who will, with the assistance of the
people along the line, close the gap between
Monroe and Shreveport. Although this
transfer has not been c0nsummated, it is be-
ieved that all the difficulties between the
parties litigant have been arranged upon q
basis which will insure the sale Of the road.
and the satisfaction of all outstanding de-
mands upon the road.
The Southern Pacific, we learn. has closed
. contract tor iron for the extension of the
road beyond Longview, while the Interna-
tional is being rapidly constructed, and win,
in the next twelve months, reach the line
of the Southern Pacific. BY this means
connection will he opened with Houston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
STAMPEDE. OF KU-KLUa
The Guilty Flee When Pursued
C0LLIERY EXPLOSION IN WALES
NO HOPE OF RESCUE FROM the PIT


ADpo1nsuseots Maae-eupeSvSsoP W. u.
stekes Arressea and C6ooassed- -Clerk
IN Second Audltor's O0ee AFresee1-
Revenue ODinien ea Coeton-No Ceaf
OH - Passenger SteaDers.
WASHINGTON, October 26.-The Secretary
OF the Interior returns tomorrow.
The following appointments have been
made: -. :. ~ - -
Alvan B. Clark, assessor, End A. L. VII
son, collector Of revenue, hIst Georgis dis
trict; William Gray, collector second 0eor-
gia district; George B. Chamberlain, col.
lector fourth Georgia district.
1he treasurer announces his readiness to
supply small notes upon application.
The Hon. William B. Stokes, Supervisor
of Internal Revenue Of Tennessee. Va M.
rested here today by the government,
charged with defrauding the government to
the amount Of $60, 900. He waived Q pre-
Iminary examination, and was bsiled in
$1,000 tor his appearance in the criminal
court, which is now in session.
Victor G. Powell, clerk in the second au-
ditors Office, was also arrested and com
mitted to Jail, charged with defrsudin9 the
government Of $1,000. E-n =
Supervising inspectors decide that cotton
carried In torn bales OF bags shall not be
considered loose cotton, and hay carried for
feeding stock on board ehan not be reRarded
as loose hay. The supervisors decide saainst
carrying coal oil on passenger steamers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
MARKET6.
OOu1eOt1c MQPlgete.

New YORK, October &c, Evening.-Cotton
closed weak; sales 225O bales; middling nm
lands l8Ase. Orleans l9Ac. Flour mn.
changed. Whisky lower; CSC. Wheat
higher; winter red and amber Western 81 55
al 81. Corn higher, TN o79lac. Rice
quiet, 8oS%c. Pork &l2750l3 Lard
Kettle rendered 97sc. Turpentine Csc. Ro-
sin dull and unchanged. Freights dull and
lower. ''''>-
New YORK, October 26.-Sugar easier: 9
99Ac for refining. Coffee firm and ouiet.
l8Hc. MOlasses dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, October 26.-Cotton ou;et
and UNCHANGED in every respect; low mid.
ding HAc. Flour: demand fair and mar
ket firm; family IS 5O06 IS. Wheat duh
and prices have declined to 81 340l37
Corn: demand fair and market firm at $50
55c for old and new. Oats: demand fair
and market firm at IS o. 4Oc. Pork dull and
prices shade lower; $l2 37ls PIG so; sales
at latter price. Lard dull and pricea droop-
ing; 9Ac asked. BacoA: demand fair and
market firm; shoulders 7lac; clear rib ~
7ec, with light offerings; sales of clear
sides at 7&c. Whisky in good demand at
full prices; SOC.
ST. Eouls, October 26.-Cotton nominallv
lower; middling 17l4c. Flour held firmIv
with good demand for low and medium
grades at lower rates; superfne winter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
HONlEs FOR TIE HOMELESS
AND EMPLOYMENT FOR THE MILLION,
Hnrrah for Texas!

Tho attention Of sll emiersnts who wish to
secure permanent homes and TeOAnefative EN-.
poyment, 10 called to the fact that the susie Of
Texas has homestead law. which donates one
hundred and sixty acres 70 every sctual and per.
msnent settler thereon. With territory stretch.
ing frOm the Red river On the north, to the Gulf
Of Mexico on the South, and from the tsate Of Lou
fsians on the east, to the Mo 0ra1de On the west
and possessing great diversity Of climate and
soti having public domain of ninety.tVo mil.
lions acres Of land, vacant and unapbtopnsted,
subject to presumption Of three yeaFs, when
title in fee simple 10 acquired BY the aatual settler
thereon; and having now in cou.set q eonatrac-
ton slx or seven lines Of trunk TailroAds running
the whole length and breadth Of the STATE. with
lateral branches to all thickly settled dstte all
Of which roads are now in want. Of lAborers, and
are paving good wages for such laDof. Also wanted
SEQ school teachers and $1,000 farm laborers, to
whom good wages win be given. =
Colonel J. b. IlPPARD. one Of the Commissioners
Ct the Bureau Of lmnigr.tion, appointed b the
Of the General .:%ssmaay % t5sreof ps:sed q the
and can be found * his ONCE No. 100 BaEsnne
street, where all persons proposing - emigFste
can apply for information, and where Ill letters Of
inquiry eau be addressed. ss4s oc30 Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
Lyceum Hail.

Last night was presented, at Lyceum
Hall, the second exhibition of tableaux,
with songs, for the benefit of Louisiana
avenue church. The hall was filed to over
flowing with gaily dressed people. The
tableaux were artistical]y displayed. To-
night, by special request, a number of the
most popular pieces exhibited during the
last two evenings will be repeated, and the
tableaux will be closed. Refreshments
served in the supper room. We are glad to
state that the managers Of this affair have
the courage to keep wines and spirituous
liquors as Refreshments out Of the enter
tainments for the benefit of church.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
MI9CELLANEOua
Episcopal Convention Adjourned Sin,
Dfe-Hon. Thomas Ewing Dead-Nortl
Louiefana Fair.

Episcopal Convention Aajeurned Sine
Die-Hen. Thomas Ewing Dead-Nerth
Lsuisiana Fair.
BALTIMORE. October 26.-In the Protest.
ant Episcopal convention, q canon DESIGNED
to prevent the alienation Of church property
by those not in accord with the doctrine
and principles of the Protestant Episcopal
Church passed.
The following regarding the PRAYER book
was adopted: The insertion of any unauthor-
lied italics, any change of punctuation or
musical notation or additional words what
ever is unlawful.
: The convention meets at New York three
years hence, and adjOurns sine die at ten
o'clock tonight.
BA1rrxoRE, October 26.-The house Of
bishops adopted the following, which was
lost in the house Of clerical and Law dele
gates. The house Of bishops inform the
house of clerical and lay deputies that It
has adopted the following resolution:
Resolred, the house Of clerical and Law
deputies concurring, That the follovin1
canon be adopted and enacted. to be en.
titled: 1.-The elevation Of tho elements in
the holy communion in such manner a. to
expose them to the view of tho people e.
objects to which alteration 10 to be made in
or after the prayer of conservation, OF in
the act OF administering them, or in carrying
sAAOAAA w VA A1V0A tuc COMMUNICATIVE ana
any gesture, posture OF act implying
such alteration, and any ceremony not pre-.
scribed az part of the order Of the admins
tration OF the Lords supper or holy com.
munion in the book of common prayer, and
the celebration or reception Of the holy
communion by any bishop or priest when
no person receives with him; likewise the
use, at any administration of the holy COM
munion, Of any hymns, prayers, collects,
epistles or worships other than those sp- |
pointed in the authorized formularies Of the
church, or under section fourteen Of canon
thirteen, title one of the digest, arc hereby
forbidden"
The following was adopted almost unani-
mously in the lower house:
Resolved, the house Of bishops concurring,
That this convention hereby express its de-
cided condemnation Of all ceremonies, OBJ
servances and practices which are fitted to
express doctrine foreign to that cot forth
in the authorized standards Of this Church.
Resolved, That ia the Judgment Of this
house, the paternal counsel and advice Of
our right reverend fathers, the biohope
of the church, are deemed suficient at this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

The great coming woman traveller is now
young girl in Salem, Massachusetts,, named
Annie Coker, who shows disposition and
abtlity to abscond beyond her tender years;
for nine times has she run away from home,
and, according to the latest report, she is
now upon her tenth tramp. .--.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
NEW YORK.

Money Easfer-Goyernments steaav-
Yacht Race Pestpened.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Arrived: Moro
Castle.
The race between the Dauntless and
Dreadnaught was postponed on account of
the fog. = IL, -, - =
Evening.-Money cloeed easier at at 506
on call loans. Sterling duh at 8ss 0S%.
Gold 112b. Governments steady.
United States skies of 1881, l16k:
fve-twenties of 1862, ll44; of 1864, ll4S:
Of 1866, ll4le; new, ll3S; Of 1868, ll3s;
ten-forties, l091e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

jackson. Mississippi, is delighted with a
street railroad and it's one car. Last Sun
day four hundred and sixty.three passen-
gers rode IN it. In the four days that the
Car had been running, nine hundred and
ten passengers, or about one-ffth of the
population Of jackson, rode in it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
The Cincinnati Gazette saws:

Ohio could have been carried for the
Democracy as easily as Texas, if the same
means had been used. In the third dis
trict there was an organized system of
fraud and intimidation. Bands of armed
men roamed through the country and pre-
vented tL1attendance Of Republican voters,
and even surrounded the polls; ballot boxes
hands of voters, and voters intimidated in
every way. 1t is not hard to achieve great
Democratic victories, if you will but give
such Democratic arguments ~ these.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

Prolific GROWTH OF ORANcEs.-Ho
Peter Harper left at the REPUBLICAN Office
yesterday sample of what the orange
growers of St. Charles parish can do Thir-
teen well formed oranges on one small
stem may be considered creditable alike to
the variety of the fruit and the fertility Of
the soil. And we are informed that St.
Charles parish can chow many cases of like
fruitfulness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

CaFroIltoA Gardens-Fete Champetre.
1t is pleasure to state that the grand
fete champetre at Carrollton Gardens, for
the benefit of the Odd Fellows Rest, has
proved complete success. It will continue
only two days more, and those who desire
to behold the wealth of beauty up there
had better 60 this evening. The garden,
with it's lluminations and the fairies fitting
about the tables, is positively magnificent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

SUNDR1Es.- R. NJ. 4 B. J Mont
;gomery will sell, this day, at one o'clock
2. NJ, for account Of whom it may cencern,
on the levee, foot of Bienville street, ex
steamer Marcella, large quantity Of stoves
oats, iron, wagons, carts, lmseed oil, car
bolic acid, etc. The attention of our readers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

THOMAs h. HANDY & CO..
(suceessor to John r echf1ler)
IMPORTERS OF sAZERAC BRANDY,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Nos. IA and is Royal street, IL and Is Exchange
Place, New Orleans Louisiana,
Devote themselves specially to the importation and
selection Of pure .rs
Brandy, Wines, Liauers, Ale and Porter.
Their stock consists Of
OLD SUPERIOR SAZERAC BRANDY AND eAzERAC
1905, CHOICE BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES,
Prom the best known distillers. and held BY NJ to
mature. Champagne and Burgundy Wines. St.
Croix and Jamaica Rum, Scotch and Irish
Mhisky, from the best makers Red white and
Chemisse Port Wine, fine pale and ordinary
Sherry different brands Holland, Bell and "Old
Tom (Sir 3 Burnetts) Gin, veFmouth (Noilley
Pratt and Toxenol, Absynthe. Annisstte, CuIs-
soe, French and German ,COrdials, Ale, Porter
and Bremen Lager Beer, AnAgostusa, Boxers;
Hostetters, Pylenees and other Bitters
particularly invite attention to our vexv select
stock Of FAMILY CLARbT1 and WHITE WINES.
which we sell by the cssk, case or dozen, to suit
purchasers: Liberal Inducements offered to city
deales and the most careful attention given to or
ders from the country
THOMAS H. HANDY CO.,
oc3 3m Nos. "a and l6 Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
Nos. IS and 81 Camp street.
NAsHIONABI.E NoTTCR-xR. A cAPrrO,

EASHIONABLE N0TICE-NR l. CAPTION.
well known for many years - . cutter in one
leans, has the honor to inform his friends and the
public in general that he has opened store, f0r-
keeps on hand : iine sssortment of Cloth. Velvet
Cashmere, etc, OF thu latest and choicest styles
and frOm the best manufactures Of France and
England. Orders promptly attended to, and prices
moderate. 81 - ec1Sim
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
The Temneriture.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, stood a. follows:
October 26-at 8 A. NJ, 73s; at 2 p. NJ, 7So;
st 6 p. NJ, 10. Rain onertwentieth of an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

Why should the man who opens oysters
and the man who cooks them both be ad-
mitted 10 holy orders3 Because ones .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

The ordinance authorizing the sales of the
markets by the month passed the Council
March q, 1871. -
For some time past the Mayor has ofici-
ated in the tripodian capacity of chief mag
istrate, president Of the Council and city
auctioneer. In this latter capacity he has
done exceedingly well. and the markets, by
making monthly auction sales, have pro-
duced more revenue to the city than could
hare been secured BY farming them ont by
the year. -
But while there is, no doubt, some pecu.
mary advantage to be obtained, q COR
respondent thinks there are also disadvan-
tages on the other hand. It 10 not only
source Of great annoyance and loss of time
to the Mayor and Mr.. Remick to be called
upon to hold euch auctions every month,
but the lessees, too. are apt to become
oppressive to the poor people who seek to
gain livelihood by selling in the markets.
This oppression is always felt when the
lessee finds that, in the excitement at the
auction, he paid too high, and that he is
going to lose money.
But look at the condition of the markets
now, and Judge if it is not scandalous the
way they look. The stranger coming here
now would be sadly disappointed if he were
to visit the French Market, 90 celebrated
in times Of old for it's internal neatness.
cleanliness and beauty-for its living at
fractions, and its teeming supplies of Gods
bOunties.
Our correspondent earnestly recommends
the farming ont of all the markets by the
year, under such guarantees ard sureties
as will insure punctual payment of the rev.
enues, and compliance with the city or.
dinances, instead Of hammering over few
dollars more, and having the markets, as
now, dark at midday from the dust and
dirt, the cobwebs and the fy-spotted walls
and shelvinge.
City Asterney's Once.
We have been furnished by George S.
Lacey, ESQ.,, City Attorney, with state
ment showing the condition of unpaid
taxes for the year 1869, a. follows:
Total amount of judgments rendered
in the Third, Fourth. Fifth, sixth
and Seventh District Courts in
favor Of the city Of New Orleans !
ana against delinquent @ taxpayers,
amount collected June 30, lS7l..... 1885, $50 63a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

-71r7 NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 1871
THE CITY HALL.

The Psblic Markets Of the City.
We are indebted to Administrator Rem
ick for the following memorandum of the
revenues obtained from the leases of the
city markets from April to October, 1871,
inclusive:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27


Department Of Improvements.
Administrator Cockrem yesterday opened
bids for making wooden sidewalks on
Tchoupitoulas street, from Henry Clay
avenue to Joseph street, in the Sixth Dis
trict. The bids were BY n Cornell, seventy
four cents per running foot; by j. J. O'Hara,
at fifty cents, and by Joseph Kaiser, at
forty.three and half cents. The latter
bid has been accepted.
,Arequest has been sent by Surveyor Bell
to the City Railroad Company to stop run
ming their cars in front Of the City Park, as
the dredgeboat now digging the Orleans
street draining canal has reached the ridge.
The Surveyor has already commenced build
ing bridge at the point where the canal
crosses the track Of the railroad.
Ansther Richnsud in the Field.
The Administrator of Finance, Mr.. John
s. Walton, was absent from his official
duties yesterday, the occasion being the
marriage Of his only remaining unmarried
daughter to Mr.. Richmond. The portly
presence of the Mayor graced the ceremony.
1t il the intention of the Mayor and Mr.. .
l. n. Marks to close up the subscription
books to the Chicago relief fund on Satur-
day, and e final account of the receipts
will be rendered by Mr.. Marks on Monday.
The committee on contributions have de-
to grant no further aid to persons
claiming to have been sufferers by the Chi
cago fire, the applications being altogether
aisproportioned to the ability of the city to
pay.
Judge E. Il. Durel, Of the United States |
District Court, hearing that the subscrip.
ions to the Chicago relief fund were about |
% close, sent telegram to the clerk Of his
'ourt, Mr.. 1oew, to hand to the Mayor $50,
which was done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27

1MluBDIATB R&1xkN
AID 4 PERMANENT CURx auARA1rzzn
THE GRGAf f6EsTKRNREMRDY
10 Q CeGtaiA and Speely. Cure Spr Neuraleia,
1heumatis1, Haney conplaints 0eneral Dohi1fy
Dyspep0iA SICK 8elA-aehe, ChillA and Fcvee eto
Whole Hl2es nom influential oitisens, testiSma
ssui;s o. M !, ef fSs osR1T W7sf1Rx ISSS3Y. ~ -
fMnlShed on application. a - -
0oDA - N RlIUe Claso DEuGg1seA.
avsns. 90 eenas 3 esnts. 81 s,d u 9 - psaaaa
A0n&zs VAN1UD 1vn1yW1AAA
AA1ON DAVIS, Diseeverse and AAnufAetUa
323 Wasadngssa enees, Newark. N. q.
10 b ohtaau4d II the Manufactures It WhdQoo,le
ehd Retail, or ~ DKNA0 BARNES c., au01 VIII
Z &RpCk18; A7loHas IN INV YORK CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-27
BY TELEGRAPH. .
LATEST NEWS FROM, ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM, ALL POINTS
SOUTHERN APPOINTMENTS YESTERDAY
ARREST OF SUPERVISOR STOKES
COAL OIL ON PASSENGER STEAMERS
DIscHARaE OF colnruN1srs
DEATH OF THOMAS EWING
THE NORTH LOUISIANA FAIR
ORDER FOR TWEED's ARREST
STAMPEDE OF KU-KLUX
The Guilty Flee When Purssed
O0LL1ERY EXPLOSION IN WALES
NO HOPE OF RESCUE FROM the PIT |