davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-04-29

godfathers and godchildren2 The
former are bled, the latter cup
ped.
snake me Jacket out of PAS
Old Coat is. the latest song, te
take the place of the one about
being put to bed. rr
A Wisconsin, schooma'am has
substituted kissing for whipping
The big boys require a great dea
of punishment.
John Fuss, of Chicago, shot
himself dead while ducking, ant
didn't make any Fuss about it
either, as some men do.
A fond father in Vermont offer,
his farm to any one who will mar
~ his daughter. What's TIT
matter with the daughter?
"Gentlemen of the jury, hav,
you agreedi What is your yer
dict n "We find the pris9nerno
gnilty, if he will leave toyaw
The man who didn't bslieve il
advertising has gone into partner
ship with the Sheriff, and the lat
ter is now doing the advertising
An Indiana editor is named
Drum. He is probably the "spir
it-stirling drum we read about
and he stirs the spirit with ;
spoon
| There is a town i'm Maine callel
Random. A resident of tho salt
place being asked where lie livet
said he lived at Random He wa
ARRESTED as a vagrant.
|
A Portland paper assert that /:
man recently walked into the OF
flee OF the Zion's Advocate, in tina
pleasant little Maine city, aud in
quired if MIR. Z;on were iH.
An Irish paper says tha5 Gin til
absence of both the editors, TIL
publishers have succeeded in Sc
curing the services of a gentleman
to edit the paper this week.
ssWben he shot at me the thir
time,n said a California teamstel
III began TO think Ire meant bus
ness so | up with my rife, an
put a bullet through bis head"
Pennsylvania has 7S,O00 run
sellers and 1880 school teacher.
Supporting the schools costs So
S6S, TO. The value of liluor COZ
sumel is s31, 4S7, 900.
A foppish wit says: "Youn
!. men get tight by solacing then
selves with the ardent and thu
young ladies get tight by sofa,
ing with something else.7 Oh, {
cOrSets so.
A little girl joyfully assured ht
. mother, the other day, that sh
had found out where they mad
horses-she had seen a man in
shop just finishing one of then
for he was mailing on his last foo
A brother chip says he is {
fond of a compliment az Jim Ian
of Kansas, used to say he was
grouse. GAS to grouse" said jim
, 81 am as the boy in Inoiana Wa
as to the ginger-cake; he said /
; reckoned he did like ginger-caE
bette'n any boy in Intliany, a
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

the alleged sirs or blunders Of ,ho 49,.
he espoused, but to let him hencefo,.I'
stand when freed from the ties Of %
ciety, in his own individuality. We A..
to judge him as far as possible BY h.
motives, not his achievements, and With
agreat-hearted charity for the influence.
OF nurture and circumstance. Perb.n.
the adase, therefore, would have h.an
less deceptive had it referred not 50 mr.h
to 'c'af is said as to ho,c it is said; had !,
declared, for example, not Speak moth
ing OF the dead but good," but Talk No.
unjustly Of the dead"
PHILIP QunIsrr
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

ments to thu Constitution by which We
have all our rights, are unconstitutional,
and nullan void?
Have not the Republican Party conten-
ded against all the force democracy could
rally from the first gun that fired on
fort Sumter till the ratification of the
browning act of the fifteenth amend
ment?
And after having triumphed in the field
of battle, and then to the ballot have they
proceeded in steady step, for the voice Of
free people to pass upon their acts, and
like the voice of many voters have they
spoken, in endorsing the great Liberty
loving Party" and yet, you sir, say, they
are afraid Of danger to us, and You say,
you have no fears T?
As for my humble part, if was so
fearless, after all that have seen in the
great changes in national affairs, 1
would think that my case waslike little
child charmed by the rattle OF rattle
snake, and only was devoid Of fear be-
cause it DID not know its danger.
The question of our right should al be
regarded as sacred by all parties in this
nature-before we can boast but that is
not the case now. For it was only on
the admission Of Senator Revels that it
was boldly declared by one Of the Oldest
Senator'S from this State 'That the
Republican Party had well beware, for
they, would go to bed some Of these
nights and awaken up in the morning
and find the Democrats in power, and
they would shake off those chains me
gro rights as lion shakes the dew
from his main. And colored men are
not afraid. Better for us to fear in time,
than to mourn our folly when too late.
MORE ANON CoLoRED MAN.
Louisville, Kentucky. January "a, 1871.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09
COMMERCIAL
PHILIP QuILlBrr.

3. WEDNESDAY, Feb. S-ll:3OAM
Co7roN-The market opened with moier,,.
~ tar inquiry and light supply, especially of
desirable cottons, and about 1000 bales b.v.
sold at Yesterdays prices and partly at a shade
less. Since the news from Liverpool reporting
o Decline buyers have shown less disposition to
operate.
Yesterdays business embnced 700 bolos ~.
market closing as follows: Low Ordinary 10, a.
HE. Ordinary liz "a l2,c., Good Or,linar,
13a G13sc.. Low Middling l3I "a 4ac., Mid.
ding l4s a. AIc., Strict Middling Is. a. Isle
and Good Middling 153 Go.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09
A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMEy.
tai CONCERT.

Will be given at Lyceum Hall (City Hahn
on Monday evening, February 18th ISL
for the benefit of the A. NJ. E. Church on
Camp Street, near ITALIA, by committee
of Indies, ON which occasion the following
amateurs will have the honor of appearing:
Mrs. Isabella Yenerwine. ....
Miss Ada Staekhouse. ...........
q Mary Ssackhouse. .....
4" Emma Stackhouse. .......
Sc Katie Nc Kay
Mr.. Arthur b. Williams. .........
GO j. Henri Burch.
Mr.. David Ellis, of New York, the cele.
brated colonel Shakespearian reader.
Orchestra under the leadership of Mr..
Meyer Of the ST. Charles Theatre.
j. Henri Burch ............ Conductor
Tickets Of Admission. .....:. . .5Oc.
6-Gentlemanly ushers will be in attend
ance.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

A great deal of unnecessary and un-
lust complaint is being raised against
the Legislature for "squanderins time
The cry is, what are they doing? Hell,
if these impatient people will only take
the time to watch the bills which are ON
their road to passage in both branches OF
the Legislature, and wait little they
viii perhaps find ample reason to change
this everlasting cry that they are doing
nothing. They are doing q great deal
and before an other month has passed
away, you will find that laws OF highly
important ch rracter have been passed.
Needed reforms in several department
will be effected, and the best interests OF
the entire State viii be subserved. Only
cease this insensate cry and afford your
encouragement aud sympathy to ON
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Departmon. OF
STRAIGHT UNIT'ERSITI.
Located over the Frecdmens Saving Bannk'
ia Ca-onlclet st.

Located over the Frecdmens Saving Bannk'
ia Ca-onlclrt ST.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING, No VACATION.
The old and young can enter ut any tim';
no distinction made in reglr.l to race or
color The design of the Institution, is to
furnish opportunities to thus' wishing II
rapid, thorough and practical business cdr
cation, fifty TO one hundred per cent saved
by students, by taking the rapid eon'mcnTA
course. Parties having ordinary ability,
who have entirely neglected their education
now have the opportunity to qunlify them
3 Ives for almost any position i'll the State.
in an incredible short time
From two to three months il all that re-
quires to complete the commercial course.
Terms reduced to suit the times
For further information call Mt the Col
lege.
Prof. A. L. Selover,
Principal.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

and that they are fully. determined TO test the
pro.ectorate of the United States with the Baez
Government. and declare themselves prepared
to try conclusions with the United States gun
boats at once rather than submit or wait any
longer. and thatit is not improbable they will
commit some overt act, and endeavor to bring
matters TO On end.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09
NOTICE.

All communications must be addressed,
Editor of the Louiyianian," and anonymous
letters must be accompanied by the name of the
writer not necessarily for publication, but as an
evidence Of good faith. .... ...,
We are not responsible for the opinions Of
our contributors
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

A NEEDED RErOnM.-TOo many OF the
stree. railroad cars are yet without that
trifmgly expensive, though much re-
ouired improvement-thc change gate,
although the matter has been repeatedly
brought to tho attention Of the delin-
quent companies. Perhaps they require
III act of the Legislature to remedy this
svil, as well as to compel conductors to
BE ON the cars.-Ierb. Sap. 1888 .rrr
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

Satsuma's Japanese not only exhibit
nightly at the Academy Of Music, but at
tract the notice of crowds Of curious and
wondering daily, as they perambulate the
ity, in thtir curious costumes, and &c
centric dressing up OF their hair. and
then s.they are SO small" a.-f--.. "a.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

We had the pleasure of a call day or two
700 from M. lVm. r. Mason, WHO kindly
brought us a file of papers, procured on
lis route on the Morgan Louisiana and
Texas Railroad. for which we are thank
MI.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

The following nlcrited compliment has
been translated from the Ge'n'a" Gazette
of Feb. s. and we cordially give it inser-
ton to-day.
"One of the most talented members OF
the present House Of Representatives. the
most distinguished orator, ana also ah
experienced and Elective presiding ON
car is a colorct. nan, Mr.. Bu.ch OF East
B..iou y Jl,oc.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

In At THE SPITE AND OUT AT THE BUNG. =
Commissioner Pleasanton has recently
made the unpleasant statement that 'the
cost of COLI citing the Income Tax, is near
" equal to the amount Of the Tax ;" and
Frank Leslie has chosen the subject for
IN illustration.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

rJoB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Per square of eight lines, or its equiv
alcnt in space, first insertion 81 80, and
each subsequent insertion IS cents.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

Representatives in their efforts to accom-.
plish the difficult task assigned them, q
task in the ful6ln1ent of which,, they are
so surrounded with embarrassment and
discourngement. 81
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09

Bd- The LouysIASLAs is published every
Thursday and Sunday at III, Carondelet
street, New Orleans.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09
UNION LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE,

The rooms of this Culb are open each "a! y
member. and and their guests iron A. ~ n II
zap NJ. Lunch will be scved daily from - I'm
to p. n
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC DISP ATCHES.

LONDON, Feb. 4-The Journal of Paris of
January 81, announces that Jules Simon has
gone to Bordeaux to signify to Gambetta that
henceforth the Paris Government alone possesses
executive powers.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-16
The Chattanooga Railroad.

The intelligence that reaches us Of the
completed subscriptions to the Chattanooga
Railroad, will be received with pleasure by
~thoroughfare between New Orleans and
Houston, Texas, is now an assured reality.
The difficulties that have hindered COM
meree, that have retarded the development
of Eastern and Central Texas, and indeed
the whole of the wealth of the State, will
be removed. Soon connecting lines, center.
ing at Houston, will penetrate the Trinity
and Brazos valleys, and even the vast plains
that stretch to the frontiers of Mexico:
These rich countries, rich in unexampled
resources, and capable Of vast agricultural
wealth, will thus be made tributary to New
Orleans.
This has been the one thing lacking in
our commercial enterprise. It has deprived
us of natural advantages, and kept from our
doors the requisite trade that will make our
metropolis rival the great marts Of Northern
industry and capital.
Nor is it d matter of regret that the Chat
tanooga Railroad Company has supplied this
want. Legislative aid has been literally
accorded to it. The credit of the State has
been pledged to an extent, considering our
embarrassed condition, that is unexampled.
Hence we feel an interest in the enterprise
that makes it personal. We rejoice not only
for Texas, but ourselves but we rejoice
more that this line, when completed, will
be q means Of peopling the great Texas
prairies, will give to them markets for their
produce, and will in deed and in truth make
the desert blossom as the rose.-[N. O. Pic
ayune, Dec. 9Th.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-16
Trans Mississippi Railroads and
New Orleans

We shall briefly present some data lnthis
and one or two subsequent issues OF the
picavune. which, as showing the progress
If many railroads that will tend to take
away a larger portion of our Texas, North
Tonisiana and South Arkansas trade, should
be studied, map in hand, and carefully
noted.
We have been gathering these data for
some time. and put them as tersely as pos
siblc. Mr.. Marshall @. Roberts and other
leading New York railroad men lately as.
sured a prominent Shreveport merchant
that they would push the Southern Pacific
Railroad ahead rapidly. This road is now
running about sixty-five miles from Shreve-
port via Marshall to Longview, Upshur
county, Texas.
The Southern Pacific Railroad is consi-
dered by Mr.. Roberts, we learn, as the
proper main trunk road across Northern
Texas.
Red River and Bowie counties have sub
scribed $175, 900 to a railroad to connect
Jefferson and GAINESVILLE (Red River Co.,
Texas,) provided it be built by September
/, 1872. Mr.. M. O. Roberts at once tele-
graphed a guarantee that the road shall be
built by the time named, and ordered a
strong railroad bridge to be built at once
across the Sulphur. This bridge will be a
mile and. a half long and made of pilling
and trestlework. The contract has been
given out to responsible men, who are to
have it completed by LIST January next.
Mr.. Roberts has also ordered the iron for
one hundred miles of this road.
Mr.. Roberts, it is stated, will also aid in
building the railroad from Shreveport to
Carthage, Pamela County, Texas, crossing
the Sabine River, and known as the Car
thage Branch Road, The first ten miles
have been surveyed. The work will be
very light, the engineer reports. Pamela
county has subscribed fifty thousands dol
lars, of which, ten per cent has been paid
in. The company. whose office is located
at Shreveport, have assura@ces that as soon
as the road reaches Carthage, the other
counties interested Shelby, San Augustine,
N~acogdoches, Angelina, Rusk and Chero-
kee-will subscribe to the stock. This road,
though short, will be a very valuable one.
Mr.. Roberts, we lean, will positively
aid in the speedy building and opening to
traffic, of a railroad that has Just been sur
veyed, to connect Marshall and jefferson.
IufS VIII Soou put CiiefSIoit III IAN oau
connection with Jefferson; and by next
September, with Clarksviile.
There is also a railroad building from
Jefferson directly north-eas to meet a road
that is coming down from Missouri to
Southwestern Arkansas.
The people of Marshall are earnest in
plans to build a railroad southeast to Car
thage.
From the above memoranda it will be
seen that a number of railroads will, within
a years time, converge, IN Texas alone, to
Jefferson and Marshall, aud their freights
then move to Shreveport.
1t behooves New Orleans, above all
things, to have speedy railroad connection
with Shreveport, for reasons which we shall
show more plainly in another article-[N.
o. Picaynne, Dec. Sd.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-16
Vente Publique.

Succession de fen John G. Cheney
I'm vertu dun ordre de rHon. la Cour de
IL Paroisse, pourla Paroisse des Avoyelles, i
s2ra vendu en- vente publique, all plus offrant
ench6risseur. par lie soussign6, a la Maisor
de Cour, dams la vile d'Opelousas, lie
Mercrcdi, II Jdnr1er, 1872,
les prophecies ci-apres decritrs, dependant dc
la succession de John G. Cheney, dGctdt.
de la Paroisse des Avoyelles, SAVIOR:
Tn certain moroccan de terre situe dams Ia
Paroisse St. Landry, dams lie voisinage du
Bayou Chicot, borne all sud par les terres de
John Wilmington, a louest par des terres
rcclamGes par les heritiers de John B. Cheney,
all nord par des terres de ,Iohn Carrier ct a
Pest par DIES terres dont les MONS des proprit'
taireS sOnt %inconnus. contenant six cents acres
superficiels, avec toutes les batisse ct ameiio-
rations qui So trouvent, Gtant la meme pro.
priGt6 achete par lie dGfunt de John Mont
gomery.
Termes ct Conditions-Un tiers du priS
d'achat compliant, III tiers payable lie lei
Janvier, 1873, ct lie tiers qui reste payable le
Ter Janvier 1874. Les acheteurs fournissan!
leurs billets avec deux BONES ct solvables Sc
curitGs in solido a l'ordre eft a la satisfaction
du tuteur, portant huit pour cent d'int6rGt pa,
aimee apres toutes leurs Gch&ances jusqu'au
Placement final. La terre restant spGcialement
hypothequee en- favour du tuteur jusqu'ar
Placement final ct complet du capital ct DIES in
tertts qui peuvent accroitrent.
Z O. HAYES.
Sheriff ct Encanteur Ex-Oficio.
rs dec, 1871.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-16
Death Of an Editor.

The Rapides Gazette contains the sub
joined obituary notice Of a late editorial wri-
ter for that paper:
Died on Saturday, the tw~enty-fifth ultimo,
at his residence, in Pineville, Charles w.
Boyce, aged forty-fye years, and for the
last twenty-five years a resident of Rapides
parish. He was a native of the town of
Roxhury, Norfolk county, Massachusetts.
He einigrated 10 Louisiana about the year
1916, and settled in this parish. When the
Mexican war broke out in 1916, he volun-
teered as d member oil the Rapides Guards,
which company was among the first that
landed at Point Isabel toad General Taylor.
He served with his command until their
term of enlistment expired. deporting him
self as d good, obedient and cheerful soldier.
He was q member of d mess of twelve,
only one Of whom now survives. After his
return from Mexico, BY his energy, indus
try and frugality, he amassed a considerable
property, and afterwards became the head
of a large and respectable family. During
his latter years he devoted bis time TO- the
editorial department Of newspaper pub
lished in this parish, and until within a few
weeks of his death occupied the editorial
chair Of the Rapides Gazette of Alexandria.
He was not without bis faults, but he pos
sessed many good and amiable qualities Of
mind and heart Let us forget the former
and only remember him In the latter. Peace
TO his memory.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-16
JOHN F. SMITH,
Administrator
Vente PubliQue.

SUGGESTIONS de Stephen W. Quirk ct
Ann L.. Haryroue.
TN vertu dun ordre de lhon. Ia Cour
A DIES Preuves de la Paroisse st. Landry,
il sera vendu a pencan public, au plus Of.
frant encherisseur, par lie so~ussign6 GU
par un encanteur public, a la Maison de
Cour, dams la vile DIES Opelousas, lie
Mercredi, 3 Jnrier, 1872,
les proprietes ci-apres decrites, dependant
des SUGGESTIONS de Stephen w. Quirk ct
Ann l.. Hargrove, sa femme, tous deux de-
codes. SAVIOR:
La succession separee de s. W. Quirk,
decide, SAVIOR:
l. I'm. certain moroccan de terre sur 10
rive gauche ct est du Bayou Beuf en- cette
Paroisse, ayant une face de dix arpents sur
lie dit Bayou, sur quarante dc profondeur,
en- tout 400 arpents, borne en- haut par 10
terre appartenant reinforcement a la success
sion de Ann L.. Hargroye ct d'autres terres
dc la succession de S. W. Quirk, en- bas par
des iterres d'Isaac f. Littell, en- face par lie
Bayou Beuf ct en- arriere par d'autres ter
res apparte1ant d la succession ci-apres de-.
critic.
Q. La Motto indivise dune c~ertaine piece.
de terre en- cette Paroisse, sur lie cote est du
Bayou Beuf bornee a Fest par une terre
appartenant autrefois 4 Thomas Quirk, de-
cede, Il rouest par la terre de David Nor
gan, au sud par Ia terre appartenant autre-
fois a James Neyland, decide, ct au nord
par la propriete appartenant autrefois q L.
Hargrove, contenant en- tout cent onze ct
S7Il00 acres, plus ou muins, Giant lie meme
moroccan de terre achete par Thomas Ouirk
de Richard R. Smith, 81 octobre, 1S4s.
3. La noitie indivise dun moroccan de
terre situe en- cette Paroisse, township 8
sud, rangee4 est, borne au nord ct en- par
tie d Fest par les terres %publiques, a Test
par les terres publiques ct la terre de l.. A.
Stafford, }. B. Robert ct l.. A. Robert, au
sud par la terre appartenant autrefois J.
Moses Littell ct des terres vacantes, arouest
ct au sud.ouest par la terre appartenant au-
trefois d Thomas Quirk, decide, ct etant le
meme moroccan de terre achete par Matthew
Nj. Mathews, d la vente de la succession dc
John Mathews, decide.
Les proprietes en- communicate entire In
succession de S. W. Quirk ct Ia succession
damn L. I1argrove, tous deux decides,
SAVIOR:
l. La@Tnoitie indivise des deux derniers
morceaux de terres ci.dessus decrits, figr.
rant dams les Nos. 2 ct 3 de Get ayertisse-
ment de Ia propriete separee de s. W.
Quirk, decide. y:
2. Toutes les batisses ct authorizations
qul Sc trouyent sur lie moroccan de terre de
400 arpents ci-dessus decrit, apparaissant
dams cette advertisement CONNIE Item No. 1
de la propriete separee de S. w. Quirk, de-
cede.
Conditions-Comptant.
WILLIS P. QUIRK,
2Decembre, Administrators
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-12-16
Vento PubliOue.

Succession de fen Ulger Lanclos.
I'm vertu dun ordre de l'Hon. la Cour des
- Preuves de la Paroisse St. Landry, Ill sera
vendu en- vente publique, all plus otfrant en-
cherisseur, par les soussignes, on par un
encanteur public. Il la derniere residence
du dtfunt, a Gros Chevreuil, sur lie Bayou
Ttche, en- cette Paroisse, lie
Mercredi, II Janriey, 1872, :
les proprietes ci-apres dGcrites, dependant de
la succession d'Ulger Lanclos, DECIDE, dernie-
rement de la dite paroisse, SAVIOR:
L'habitation OH le defunt en- dernier demeu.
RAFT, situee sur lie Bayou TGche, avec toutes
les batisses ct authorizations qui sly %trouvent,
ayant deux arpents de face sur ledit bayou sur
quarante de profondelr. Dormant I'M montant
de quatre vingt arpents, borne au nord par la
terre de Leon ct Emile Lanclos, all sud par
Emile Hauguel. Il Fest par Francois Robin eft
a l'ouest par lie Bayou TGche, a l'exceptlon de
deux arpents de cl6tures appartenant a Hau.
guel.
La dite habitation Giant poar etre vendue
par morceaux de quarante arpents.
2. Une grange avec I'M meulin a moudre,
situ6s sur la terre d'Emile ct Leon Lanclos.
Conditions-A I'm credit dun ct deux ans a
partir du jour de la vente, les acheteurs four.
nissant leurs billets, portant HUT pour cent
d'int6ret par aimee apres echeance. payable a
fordre des administrations a roffice de B. A.
Martel & Hudspeth aux Opelousas, hypothe-
que spectacle ct lie privilege du vendeur avec
la clause de non aliendo, reserves en- faveur de
la dite Succession, atm d'assurer lie payment
des dit billets, capital ct interat.
THEOPHILE S. FONTENOT,
MARIE CELIMA HEBERT,
16 Dec. Administrators Conioints.