davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
The Geneva Award.

The tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva
has decided that Great Britain shall
pay TO the United States the sum of
fifteen aud half millions OF dollars in
satisfaction of the Alabama Claims, 4"
and that said sum is awarded for the
direct damages done by the Florida,
Alabama aud Shenandoah, all other
claims having been excluded This
amount is short Of the aggregate OF the
claims as to those three vessels (Sl6,
734 $50 81 by the sum of 81 ,234, $50
81, What reductions were allowed to
decrease the liabilities OF Great Britain
as TO the vessels referred to is not yet
known, except so far as the Shenandoah 5
depredations are concerned, 10 which
ease damages have been allowed ouly
from the time after she was permitted
to leave the port Of Melbourne, Austria
liza. This occurred Jan. 20, 1865
Down TO that time her depredatious
were confined, as far us we can trace
them, to the bark Delphine, OF Bangor,
Maine, amounting to 1913, 100. The
gross sum oil the direct claims" Tor
the depradations ofthe Alabama. Florida,
Shenandoah, Georgia, Chicdnauga, Bos
ton, Nashville, Retrlbulion, Sallie, Sum.
ter aud Tallahassee, was Sl7 900 ,633
10. The damages done by eight OF
these vessels amounting to 81, l55,-
093 %, seem TO have been ruled out
entirely as attaching no re possibility
to Great Britain. This can be partly
understood in the cases OF vessels like
the Sumter, Nashville aud Retribution
which escaped from American ports,
but Is not Yet intelIi .ibIe as to such
vessels as the Georgia, Chicamauga aud
Tallahassee, which were British built
blockade runners, subsequently con
yerted into priyateers, all three Of which
were enabled to carry on their work OF
destruction. by means of the "aid aud
comfort aud other lavors received IN
British ports at the hands OF willing
British Officinls. The iull text OF the
award, when received, will, perhaps,
enlighten US as to the principles upon
which these determinations were made
The London Times Of Saturday Sept
lIth, 10 an editorial on the result OF the
abors Of the Geneva tribunal, says -
While England has been held rtspun
sibIe for the depredations of several OF
the Confederate cruisers, we yet retain
the conviction that morally she is not
10 blame. The United States Govern.
ment claimed damages for losses caused
by dozen vessels, but the Court OF
Arbitration held England liable unaui.
nous y only 10 tbs case Of Que yesse
This is plain evidence Of the belief in
the genuineness OF our neutrality dur
lag the war in the United States, aud
dlsproycs the aigrantly unjust accuse
tious Of uuiriend,iness in the American
case presented at Geneva. We cheer
fully consent to pay the SUN awarded
as tending to obylate similar difficulties
IN future
The award is signed By all the arb.
traitors except Sir Alexander Cock burn
the British member, who refuses to
coucar 10 the decision oi the Arbitra
tors, and repudines the award, except
10 the case OF the Alabama.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

hs Shambergcr station on the Western
Maryland Railroad, in Carroll county. Nd.
TEHHE undersigned as Attorney and 4 gent
Il OF Thomas N Shamberrer. viii offer
at Public Sale, on the premises. situated
immrdiutelynpposite Shambergar's Station.
on the Western Nd. Railroad, on
Saturday, the 10Th day Of October, 1872.
at o clock, p NJ, desirable Tract of
Land divided into Lots as follows;
lot No. !, containing ~ Acres. Roods
and rs Perches, more or less. fronting on
the Railroad and County Road, immediate
ly Opposite the dam at Shamberger's Mill
about Is Acres heavily Timberrd aud the
balance cleared land
Lot No. . contains 10 Acres. . Roods
and Il Pcrehes and adjoins Lot No. /.
Lot No contains 10 Acres. and 30 Porch
es OF Land, more or less, and Is a splendid
location for Dwelling House, having an
abundance Of elegant water.
Lot No. contains 45 Acres and II Per
ebes Of Land, more or less, and is siina, ed
Immediately at Shamberger' Stations about
10 Acres in Timber and balance cleared
land.
Lot No. 8 contains 10 Acres, Rood and
"a Perches Of Land, more OF less, aud adj.
joins Lot No. 4.
Lot No. contains Is Acres, Rood and
. Perches Of Land, more or lras, adioins
Lot No. 8 aud bounds on a private road.
Lot No. contains l2 Acres. 2 Roods
and 10 Pc riches Of Land, more or less. adj,
joins Lot No. 6, fronts on the County Road
leading from Shamberger's Station 10
Westminster, and also on a private rand.
TERMS OF SALE One fourth part of the
purchase money TO be paid on the day of
sale, balance in 3, 10 aud q months, pur.
chasers giving notes with security TO be
approved Of by the Attorney, bearing in
terest from the day of sale
Be1- Possession will be given at any lime
after the day Of sale, Any further lnfor.
nation desired eau be obtained by calling
on The undersigned, when plat oil the Is
can be seen.
WIN a. McKELLIP, Attorney
and Agent of Thos. NJ. Shambcrger.
JonS N. IlSGLISG, Auctioneer.
sept 2lls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
Houcksyille Items

The storm and protracted rains have
had a very damaging and injurious
effect upon the buckwheat fields, pros
trating them almost as much as if they
had been run over with a roller.
The Primary Schools, in a general
way, commenced on Monday last. The
camp the preceding week, took the
attention of both teachers and scholars.
They are well attended. Mr.. I.auyer
has Patapsco Mr.. J. Abbott, Brown ;
Mr.. A Price, Houcksville; Miss Iowa
Brown, Jesse Browns; aud at Emery
Chapel, Daniel Ebaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
MARRIED.

AT the NJ. p. Church Parsonage, in this city,
on the l2lh instant, by Rev. WIN. :. Hammond,
Mr.. Washington l.. Brown, of this city, and
Missouri A. Marsh, of Manchester.
At Grace Church Parsonage, on the 18th
instant, Mr.. Jeremiah Leese aud Miss Annie
NJ. Bixler, both Of Baehnan's Valley, this
county.
On the evening Of the Ilth instant, at the
residence Of the brides brother. John Cook.
near Union Bridge, by Elder Ephraim W.
Stoner, Mr.. Lewis V. Smith and Miss Henrietta
v. Cook, bath OF Winfield, this county.
On the 9th instant, at the Parsonage Of @ race
Church, in this city, by Rev. John a. Earnest,
Nj. Uriab E. Christ Of Unintown, and Mrs,
Leah Stuller. of this city.
AT the Eutaw Parsonage, on the 25th Of
August, BY the Rev. A. II. Ames, Mr.. Nelson
Kidd and Miss Laura V. Holmes, both of Dslti-
more county.
On September 9Th, by Rev. r. NJ. Lipscomb,
Henry Brown and Louisa Sipe, both of Carroll
cdnnty.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. NJ. ]. Alleman,
Mr., John Brown and Miss Clementine Hesson,
both Of Carroll County.
At 81. Luke's 7. &. Church, Church Hill,
Queen Anne's county, Nd, on tho 18th inst.
by Rev. Thomas l.. Green, W. Scott Roberts
aud Eliza bnnbracco, both of Queen Anne's
county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
Grants Defaultsrs.


We publish, oE the fourth page of
this issue, a partial list of the defaulters
under Gen. Grants Administration
It will be seen that the list given iu-
wolves loss to the public treasury Of
some four millions aud half of dollars
And the list embraces only about half
Of the rohberies perpetrated under this
Administration, because definite sums
could not be given 10 the cnses omitted.
But the list, as published, is appalling
to the tax payers of the country, who
cheerfully bear their proportion Of the
expenses Of the government, but
are unwilling 10 contribute of their hard
earnings to the support Of official thieves
under the Grant A Administration, during
which more money has been lost to the
public treasury than under all the pre-
cediug Administrations from the foun.
dation Of the Government. The way
to remedy this evil, is t, put out the
present Administration by the election
Of Horace Greeley, who, all agree, is 40
honest man who will not tolerate rogues
in Office. He viii administer the gov
eminent economically; hold every Off
Ger to a strict accountability and bring
back the government to the simplicity
and honesty of other days. The gov
ernment, under Grant, costs the people
about one hundred and twenty-five
millions Of dollars per anuum, indie.
pendent of the public debt and in.
terest While under Mr.. Buchanan
tho government did not cost sixty.
five millions. Grants Administration
costs the people more than twice as
much as the last Democratic Admin.
istration under Mr.. Buchanan. Let
the people remember these facts
and solemnly resolve to make change
To vote for Grant is to endorse all the
extravaganza Of his Administration, as
well as all the defalcations and losses
suffered on account Of his band Of off
cial thieves, one.half of whom, as has
been shown, have robbed the govern
ment Of over four millions of dollars.
And how much more beside has been
stolen BY the other half has not yet
been definitely ascertained. II has been
officially stated that one fourth OF the
revenue has failed to reach the treasury.
We ask thinking men, Of all parties, if
il is not time to apply remedy to these
appalling abusesf Do they ask what
is the remedy? We reply--turn out the
rogues and put honest men in Office
who will conduct our affairs upon the
principles of common honesty, as they
used to be conducted in the purer days
Of the Republic. Upon every voter
rests share of the responsibility for
the continuance Of this state of things
or at least upon all who vote to sustain
it. viii you, dare you, incur so weighty
responsibility.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
tUNT NVNuhEoot
STEVENSON ARCHER.
NOTICE.

The Democratic Conservative voters Of
this county are requested to meet at the
usual places Of voting in their respective
districts, on Saturday, September 2sth,
instant, at o. clock P NJ, for the purpose
of forming District Clubs, and at the same
time it Is suggested that they determine on
what day or evening they desire to hold a
District Mass Meeting, and inform the
Chairman Of the County Central Commit.
tee, r. Manning, Esq, Of the same, imme.
diatelys SO that he can provide speakers.
BY order Of the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
REvERDY GHlssELIN, OK.
Franklin District Items,

Ga Saturday, the Sth instant, at
Ebenezer VI. L. Church, the Rev. p
d Collins (kuown as the Indian Preach
cr) preached the funeral of tbs late
Francis N. Grimes to a large and atten
tive congregation. MIR. Collins is an
eloquent aud interesting speaker, sym.
pathetic and poiuted in his style.
On the 18th, this locality was blessed
with one of the heaviest rains that we
have received since the food Of 1868.
which has greatly improved the coudi.
tion of the springs aud streams gener.
ally. The corn crop 10 this district
will be much better than expected. We
also have a fne prospect for good
crop of buckwheat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
Our Candidate for Congress.

Hon. Stevenson Archer made his
first visit to Westminster on Tuesday
evening last, aud returned home next
day. Mr.. Archer's popular and unas-
saming manners at once Installed him
into the favor of our citizens, number
Of whom called on him during his brief
stay amongst US. He will visit Carroll
again before the campaign is ended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
For the Democratic 4auoeate.

MEssRs. EDIToRs in the Prince
Geoyyidn Of the 9th instant, | fad the
following anseatie honorable.
CARROLL PLANTER.
Editor Of he Prince Gsorgia1r--Not
wishing to DO injustice 70 any one, altho'
| have recently suffered from the malevoIent
misrepresentation Of Others, | write to
correct an error in my last '.Rnral Talk
into which was led BY what had heard
often suid, and never heard denied. Inow
learn from reliable authority, that the gen.
tleman to whom | am supposed to have
alluded ia my remarks on Tobacco Inspec.
tons, Is well qualified for the position from
long and practical experience in the hand
ling and managementof Tobacco. | regret
should have done that worthy and com
potent officer injustice, and as | make this
correction voluntarily, without being re-
qnesfed to do SO by either himself or his
friends. | feel sure he will be- satisfied that
he mistake was uninienlional
PATuxkxr PLANTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
Business Locals.


We have beautiful assortment Of
Opera Flannels, very cheap. IL h.
Norris Il Co.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Lace
aud Button Shoes, beautiful line, at
j, 4. Brinkerhoff 5.
Wamsutta Muslin Ia cents, at II
L. Norris & Cos.
Mems and Boys Heavy Kip Boots,
all grades, at as,enishiugly low prices.
j. 4. Brinkerhoff
Laurel D Muslin l2l ceuts, at II. L.
Norris Il Cos.
J, r. Brinkerhoff sells only for cash
Call and examine his stock you will
fud his prices reduced accordingly.
Dog Skin Gloves. Don't fail to get
u pair at II L. Norris & Cl's.
For Mems Hand scwed and Pcgged
Calf Boots, 20 to j. Il Briukerhoif's.
Muslins and Cotton FlanDels Mt very
lowest prices, at IL. L. Norris d Cos.
Hats, all styles, at j F Brinkerhoifs.
Fall Shawls, pretty and cheap, at II.
l.. Norris Il Co.'S,
WANTED 70 PURCHASE n small
spirited, active, young Horse, (safe to
drive aud pleasant to ride, } and a strong
second hand Top Buggy and Harness,
at moderate price. A sound animal
low in flesh viii be preferred on account
of cheapuess, Apply at this office. 81
PREPARE FoR THE FAIR.
BY having Cards and Circulars prin.
ted at this Office, at once, so as to be
ready for the Agricultural Fair, which
begins on the Both Instant
Business men, do you wish to let the
people of Carroll County know that
they eau purchase goods as cheap at
home as in the cities 7 If SO ad.
veriise in the ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
Uniontown Items.

The farmers have made commence.
mcnt at seeding; some are cutting of
corn, 10 this locality the crop is very
heavy.
The bible class Of the Church Of God,
at Uniontown, and the choir of Uoion
Bethel, near Carrollton, will hold
joint exhibition at Uniontown, on Sat
urday, September 18th, commencing at
6 IN. The birth, life and travels of
the Apostles, together with the visions
as seen BY the Reyelator will be ex
planned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

A loss of thirteen thousand votes on
Grants majority in Maine, is heralded
as an astonishing Radical victory IN
1872. Perhaps it is, when measured by
an anticipation Of what is to come in
November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

Charles o'Couor has written a letter
again declining the Louisville nomina.
ton. The committee, however, have
informed him that they viii continue
him as their candidate, notwithstanding
his deelination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

The President and family will return
to Washington next week, by which
time the repairs to the White House
will be finished Aud about the 9th
of November the President himself will
be finished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

MOVEMENTS OF Mr.. GREELEY
On Wednesday morning Horace Gree.
ley started upon western tour. He
viii visit the principal western cities
and the Pennsylvania coal regions. 1t
is announced that he will amake several
speeches on the route"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Flee.
~ ton for SEVEN DIRECTORS, of
the Westminster Savings Institution, will
he held at the Office of said Institution, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th, between the hours
OF 10 aud Il clock, NJ.
By order of the President,
JN0. I. DlFFENBAUGH,
sept st Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
MestIng Of be EzaeutIve committee


The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee Of this county met at the Court
House on Tuesday last, r. Manning,
Esq, presiding, with ]. +. Les, Esq, as
Secretary. The question of Grand
Mass Meeting and Barbecue in West
miaater, was fasorably discussed, and il
was decided to hold one at such time as
the committee may deem proper II
was also concluded to have thorough
organization Of the party 10 each dis.
trict, and to that end il was decided to
form District Clubs, call for which
appears 10 this issue. Let our friends
in the several districts attend to this
matter, and go to work earnestly for the
cause, and when the time arrives for
che Mass Meeting and Barbecue we
hope to SEQ large delegations from each
district, and sae largest mass meeting
and procession ever Witnessed in Carroll
county Let the watchword be ''in
uaion there il strength"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

The Radical Convention which met
in Towsontown on Thursday, nominated
Major A. NJ. Hancock, of Hartford Co,
for Congress, in this Congressional Dis
triet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

Attention is called to the large guam
tity Of real estate advertised in this
paper. Persons in want of land should
read the advertisements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

Il is claimed that housebuiIding 10
Chicago is going on at the rate Of one
house per hour.
Seven acres OF land % the outskirts
Of Chicago, recently sold for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
Estate Of Nm Li,dlieI, ,leceux,,i

Estate Of IIm Ljedijeh, deceased
NJ Office is hereby given TO the creditors
~ OF William Liedlich deceased. TO file
their claims against said deceased, properly
authenticated, in the Office Of the Register
of Wills for Carroll county, on or before
the l2ih OF October next, preparatory to
distribution Of the balance OF the estate of
said deceased now in the hands of the un.
dersisned, as Administrators Of said decd,
to be made amongst said creditors under
the oTder Of the Orphans Court OF Carroll
county on the lith day Of October, 1872;
after which last named day the undersigned
will pay to each Of said creditors their re.
spectiye dividends according to said distri.
button, ut the Union National Bank of
Westminster
ELIZABETH LIEDLICH,
Administrative.
Westminster, Nd, Sept. Is, 1872.
sept 2l3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

G,Ws.-Western Maryland can no
longer triumph over the Eastern Shore,
on account Of exemption from ehills
Along the banks Of the Monoeacy
Pipe Creek, and other streams, 10 this
and adjacent couuties, there is a chat.
teriog of teeth which cannot be sur
passed in the boys aud fens Of lower
Maryland or Delaware In some in
stances whole families are attacked. a
gentleman from the vicinity of York
Road station, entered our office on
Tuesday, with an old fashioned ague
upon him, that fairly shook his buttons
of.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
FOR RENT.

FEHllE undersigned offers for rent his wei |
II known Coach Establishment. with
Dwelling Honss, Stable and all necessary
outbuildings, aud also offers Tor sale al
Tools and Material belonging to the Coach
Shop. Any parties wishing good opening
for this class of business win do we'll to
give this their immediate attention, as am
DESTROYS Of changing my residence, and ia
tend dispensing of the above named property
between this and the 10th Of October.
For further particulars address
GEORGE MILLER,
Manchester, Carroll county, Md.
sept 2l.3t#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
RYE FOR SALE.

yENHE subscriber has on hand and io.S
Il 90 bushels new Rye, suitable iof ~
that will be sold low for cash. Appg@
b. W. H0Uck,,,
sept IA 81 Houcksyiiie' ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

For Earops. Among the passengers
who sailed in the steamer Berlin OF the
Baltimore and Bremen line, on the lth
instant, was the talented young artist
Fred. Dielman, Of New Windsor. lie
has been employed in the United
States Engineer Department as Topo-
graphical Draaghtsman for several yenrs
past, and now goes to Munich, g er.
many, to complete his studies 10 the
Royal AeademY Of Arts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21

The Ddpis, Lynn Murder Case.-The
second trial OF Joseph Davis for the
murder Of Abraham l.. Lynn, removed
from this county TO Hagerstown, began
on Tuesday, before Judges Alvey, Mot
ter aud Pearre. Mr. Zaller, States
Attorney, was assisted by Attorney
General Syester aud john L. Smith,
Esq, of this city Messrs, Maulsby
aud Bond, Of Carroll, and Neill and
Freaner, Of Washington county, ap
peared for the prisoner.
Davis was indicted in this county for
the willful murder of his employer, A ,
l.. Lynn, by striking HIM upon the head
with an iron bar, on the 9th of April
last. j Hamilton Shuc was also ia
dieted jointly as au accessory, The
trial of Davis occupied the court in this
county twelve days, when the jury,
being unable to agree, were discharged,
and the case removed to Washington
county, At the commencement of the
present July term the case was called
aud postponed until the 18th instant.
Eight Jurors were obtained from the
regular panel, six being challenged by
the defeuse and two by the State. The
Court drew list OF fifty talesmen to be
summoned, aud then adjourned for the
day. On "Wednesday four Others ne
cessary to complete the jury were OBJ
tanned. The following gentlemen com.
pose the jury -
Thomas II Champion, foreman, John
Shiifler, Martin Funk, George Burgan,
JOIN j. Hershey, Ezra X Letter,
George Ilarbaugh OF j., Charles A.
Gube, John Kendall, Solomon Funk
Henry Durang aud John Kretzor,
All the witnesses present were then
sworn, and the trial began. Attorney
General Syester made the opening
statement To the jury for the prosecu
ton, aud was followed by Tx Judge
Maulsby for the defence. The first
witness called was Adam Fuss, whose
testimony occupied the at,eotion Of the
Court for the day. NJ. Q, MeKinstry
was examined on Thursday, aud at
some length both by the State and
defence The Court has two sessions,
from a. IN. to l P. IN. and from 2 to
D p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
DWELLING HOUSE.

a good Barn, and the usual number Of out
buildings. The soil, like the Home Farm,
is Of excellent quality and in The finest state
of cultivation; 1t is also well wrtercd aud
we'll fenced. Both Tracts hay been thor
oughly lined.
Ee9- This Property will positively be
sold
THE Terms Of Sale as prescribed by the
Decree ure :-One.lhird cash on the day OF
sale or on the ratification thereof. one third
in one year, and one third IN two years
the credit payments 10 bear interest from
day o: sale and to be secured BY the note
or notes of the purchaser or purchasers TO
the satisfaction Of the Trustees.
TOBIAS OURSLER,
JOHN +. OURSLER,
Trustees.
JAMES a. c. BoND, Solicitor.
sept 9l-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-21
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

HpY virtue of power of sale coniE'a
I'D in the Mortgage executed by Joa'a,
Dawson and Hugh Dawson her haseai1
to the Carroll County Savings Bark I
Uuiontown, the undersigned will oHs /, !
Public Sale, to the highest bidder Ga Y
premises, on
Saturday, he l2h dry Of own
A, d. 1879, at 9 o'clock, P. NJ, all o.
Valuable fannery and Farm situate 90 " J.
County Road leading from the Unioaa9c,'
Turnpike Road to Roop's Mill in Oarrclvg
and adjoining thelands Of Mr.. Warehine'li
others, The improvements are good -
consist of two story "a.
BRICK DWELLING, A3,,if
Switzer Barn, Tannery, &c. faa llk
There are 10 Acres of Land, Ezlss
more or less, in this property, waica =
good condition. III
Terms ofsale, cash on ratification o. ~ !,
InE CARROLL CoUSTr SAVINGS bASA =
uSIoSTowS, Mn.
Charles B. Roberts, Solicitor.
sept l4ts