davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18
A DISTINGUISHED AFRICAN GONE.


from the columns of The NEano, {
newspaper published in Sierra
Leone, the following Information in
reference to the death and characte,
of one of the most noble, large
hearted, patriotic, public spirited
colored man that ever lived. -: T.,
A man whose whole life, during
periods of hard-hard struggling
was devoted, first to the iiberntion
Of his race from human bondage,
and afterwards to their elevation to
the position Of civil and political
equals of other men-their educa-
ton, and their moral and religious
advancement Himself a noble ex-
emplar, his life Illustrated his doc
trines, and the marked combination
of example with precept made the
illustrious deceased, q man of inn
mense power. $50. - j. W
Edwards History Of the West In
dies, DR.. George Smiths admirable
history of methodism, the. rich
Literature Of British Wesleyan
methodism, and the current annals
of Jamaica assign conspicuous places
to the great and good man who has
recently gone i" the way OF all flesh"
FER. Lou1srAx1AN.
We are indebted to Rev. B. Ire
casks, General Superintendent of
the Wesleyan Missions in this Set,
.tlement, for a copy Of an able and
interesting Sermon preached in
Jamaica BY Rev. Samuel smyth. q
colored Wesleyan Clergyman, on
the occasion Of the death Of one OF.
the most remarkable members of
the African race known IN the pres-
emit century-Rev. Edward Fraser,
who died at his post Of duty al,
Grateful. Hill, jamaica, May, "a,
1874 aged ~ years In his death.
the Negro and the cruise u Missions
have sustained an inreparable loss.
The Weae,an-MlsaA4od;RK Magasz,inlaeslI
for Oct. 1872 has the following re-
cord OF this eminent man-
Edward Fraser wasl born . slavne
in the Island Of Barbadoes. il bis
he was ttaIkIen 81 III master . a
70 Bermuda, andthers foslnd q
spiritual freedom that resulted in q
manumissiion. Such was his
intellectual power that, when but
. STRIPPING, and yet ii bonds, 30 at
tracted the notice of Al ranks By his
ninistrations, andsYas offered tkesI
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18

@rThe Republican,, a newspaper
published in sNa1yville, Tennessee,
by Messrsl ". b. Scott il. h Co.,
and devoted to literature news OF
the day, agriculture, and important
local intelligence, ETC., which claims
to be DemoczAtio according to
Websts's definition, and which the
LoumrAxzAx is glad to number
among its regular exchanges, pays
our Editor the following f~attering
compliment:
THE Lour1ASrAs, is the title of q
coasredf Louisiana paper We receive
in exchange from New Orleans. Ito
mechanical makeup is excellent,
and itsfeditor, MEW. g. Brown, is
q gentleman of culture and prouni-
hence. His editorials are high
toned, forcible and charitable; ex-
hibiting Independence. OF thought
and q candos and fairness not an
sumed. The Lo3isisniaa has our
best wishes s
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18
~sasqsTssH44 e13-~, ay@I9HA
or NV U1iled States Ssnatsf.

VuE NoW Oni lyes - = = = t,.as
c3rrscayssinastinlg tie l,,,: ap .,,,,'il
ton Of the majority II the mem
be+s Mthe General Assembly Of The
'impor.tantossi and extent Of the ,l ser.
vices rendered Is the Republican
party;.ddtinlg, many years q severe
trial, by Che 1ats Acting Governor
Pinchback, the event. has, proved
that wwe were right in ab~stainine
from dwelling at any length on the
Justice 81 his election To; the United
States Senate.
Our Legislature, watched on every
side, besieged at every turn, breath
ing the air Of caucuses, and bothered
"at morning, at noon and at night
with the Claims Of rival candidates
and exposed to the approaches OF
those who it was always alleged,
were willing and able to purchase
the vote Of the members, wisely and
well, kept their, own counsel. or
eluded the vigilance and surveil-
lance Of the lobbyists and runners
ofthe rivals till thelast moment when
their work was commenced and
promptly and eabectually accom-:
plished, dissipatiing at once all the
chargessof Interruption, and demons
-trating that they fully comprehend
ed NOT only the comparative merits
Of the competitors, but the gravity,
Of the crisis thus thrust upon: them.
The Legislature acquitted itself
honorably, it hurled Indignantly
back the accusation of it's enemies
that il was q venal and corrupt
body and would sell out tho highest
bidder; it proved that the charge of
it's subserviency to outside pressure
arising ont Of the performance Of
duty, on the part Of an honest and
faithful Federal Judge. was as base
less as n'dream, and it proved that
having the knowledge Of all these
things before it the Legislature
maufuuy dared to be right. In the
performance Of what is right it will
be sustained by the sober sense Of
this and every other community
that understands the question in its
entirety. '%
OF the merits of Senator Pinch
back, other journals more appropri-
ately inform the public. The Lou
1s1Ax1As's estimate Of him is "fami-
liar asa household word" and
may now be summed up that he
is fully worthy, and competent, en-
titled to the distinguished honor by
every consideration of party, and
that in his new sphere he viii ex-
psnd and rise correspondinglyt to
the dignities and the duties and the
responsibilities of his exalted posi-
tion. and in the future, as in the
past, be. will abundantly magnify
his Office and mkae it honorable.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18

LpppsAxA's 1fzssEs ts1 Pr.
Rondanszs entrusted rith he Re- 7st:
publican yo ss, e t hl|s s 4 . Is Grant s,1'
and Wilson IN .s,.l not & only saatsly o.
rived IL i, Washington cast the vote
and had Il counted q may BE- seen
ia another column 81 to-days issue,
but aalan indication 3 8 how things
stand bas rsoeiyed recognition niftr MI il
in the shape of bic mileage ulilsas 80,
while tie 81 Conl-F 'qq, messenger IS
is hunting. up 4 ! President of AIT The ;ls
Senate ma ! Congress Of his own.
&9lT yr#."-a.E''Ft
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18
THE GRANT ELECTORAL VOTE.

The thirty-one States in which
the Grant ticket received ~najorities
cast the following electoral votes for
Grant and Wilson:
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18

~ANAN48 klUA ~ "E
ed upon'b daltsr, u, 81 "a q
spa
jssal IT 'llt'1t4a14tBRjl
ssme. one near remarked.
Audience asai5t y6d:h '.lssi
hehss'd''who'bhd4ind5sbaaIS
the d. orator, 1,sr gasilgGaG him !
8 moment. answered: ;s;ss,
@nalssniioence abaiiaGa
t6s Sqehe had almost j,I iii1
ddnitt':' Such are tie issIIIs1,
possess @s t0:aisrt- :Hssss
ceived at the hand. Il your
ressentatives the highest eemplps
that t' the State eoultd,1esyso on. d
citizens am deeply itnpressah
it, and can not 6nd laaeu,.,
which to convey ny seass d i
thigh honor. NJ = AL. :.
/ We are living ina r~ ,,,l ID,
period; We IT'D sstrtoanaa u
thousand d 3lillls' 70 .ns
disturbed condition, ind eyety !,
must lend his'h esit energies T.
task OF evolving. psaes and god
order out of out present trouble
and to the promotion oefthek iinaai;s
feeling betwean.thta'l l .ae ] ! =.
To this'task 1shl,aas,.add,essnr
while'hero and while away, with il
hope that a kind Providence Il i N,
smile upon hi, aaoss!saaep!a !| make n
as successful in whatever, unds
take iu the future as fhave been
tte-pust:~ tc;hesrz-ffttT The n
ofan overnrulin,g, lPttotideha tat
shall became an instrument
restore to this distractedlaad peal
and prosperity, .1shal1nothav;ellif' Y
il" 1ain."AIf lean. accomplish ID
grand '1: Object ! Wit w.t.: consider sd i
higher honor 10 return here sndr
eeiye another mark Of approbads
at your hands; consider it . sranas
significance than all the other hona1
the country has. to, betsow, sY
President 81 the United s1ta
[Chee.isi.] I s@~s'r> - 10
L overwhelmingly andhi
never valuetl ishnikelfar hsom tt
of things I have leen thr'1
acknowledgements ffYm qp' 13s1
lion oftrtJt to- smother. IN ali'd
I Observation-Disclosures carr
3ut the wishes Of the people rath Y
saMt PfehSas%ns'
ion; and in my lie it sha
'e my eepstsst efart, tQ, eea4f'4'tsS y
of Louisiana, without res
'ect &ornce,. ooleraot previous col
toAaaifas - &C. :. w. ~
I~thanh4 s,gsntlorsen again, 4
bis marx yresbsS, md alr W
great dead 10 dotDin tho Oh
inethat1 expect to4stdHhtla1iipib
ovely ~Aity-my''eld houe / sh
ooa sib;[;y, y l,illr tihs NY longer
'nysuseiess spesoh:"Hs iseses til
p~y,preuises arg, toe small to eol
yea all4botsee e. ''', !
,en ,1lll ! aid male yourselves
,ome.orise '5iEssat - 4, ~ ;,
Atthes close IL Governor Pi's'
,acks speecb,Jeeerssband Pr
.,liyely,a ali, a4ter which tasts: We
ouda dsilspf ortas Senator *l3are1;.'
.h /; ,'1 that 8 gentleman respoudsa
o,llows:tsiazss'1 aaSss'* I, -.
Fellov-eidzens--Unlke tho .
iingulillslhIle As 4. dlgehtfaman who lseesa !
thie oocastion< does not ss1'
dun,b, Ind judging hoia'sh's ~ Y
i,oalations, o. gratiaeatioa,'. =
on an sides, I'a l'n! s .
i yon ase MT ami ei'hsf. e., !.
There 1nsy BE ashcss srod''a
rho wonder ri, thsaa soators''s
,.buins ipyseupcn thissou g.
ill,i &c III tteg taken
onadn5tioh' tne nit Tint ~ q
n iss,l.,. s,sddsosss,,nssaaaddla, - z,
co>,3edikAkneopeset'on,aa !
The ,eommon walks of1bsna
iting lin to- heas Egseae4a.
| 5ll,lsI|. I se i;
asalo =
/ tp u "A I 4len sc,'la|!gs
Aderat - G1lf1n1nO
9 mnr14rEr1.1Aa
T.;,,s,sIs llls
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Time 1u11y occupied tlA the Time 1e
. opening the Senate arrives. In ii
discharge Of the duties Of presidin
officer, he brings not only the thee
retical knowledge of his duties AZ
quired from books, but an amour
of practical information, and th
illustration of theories, acquires
during four years. experience on tn
floor Of the Senate, and during
period when the opposition an.
the constant contentious of opposi
ton Senators rendered the dis
charge Of such duties r~emarkabl,
generous to the late Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dunn, and afterwards tx
Senator Pinchback.
/ '"' q
Well and favorably known, in
full accord with a majority of the
Senate, there is every reason to
expect that the Lieutenant Cover
nor will not only escape many Of the
H
perplexities Of his predecessors, but
that his presidency relieved OF
s~trifes, will be distinguished by
just and discreet rulings on the one
hand, and honest and cheerful a.
quiescence and support on the
other. "i
ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. P. Fields, who has been some
weeks in Office, has distinguished
himself in his next capacity by the
vigor with which he is performing
his duties. His well known ability
as o lawyer, and his oft demon
strated Republicanism combined
with his exhibitions of determine
ton to perform his duties " without
fear, favor, or Affection" satisfy all
good and law-loving citizens that
the party Of law and order made no
mistake when they elected A. p.
Fields as the Attorney Of the State
of Louisiana.
STATE AUDITOR CLINTON,
like the preceding Officer has also
been in Office about a month. His
business capacity and. integrity are
unimpeachable. Arrived at that
of maturity when we are
considered to have ".put away
things" the Auditor: dis.
plays no Aippancy, or caprice.
Laying hold Of his responsible, and
the present circumstances,
complicated Office, he may be found
at his post entering into q full and
comprehensive practical knowledge
Of the Auditors peculiar calling.
~. SECRETARY OF STATE,
F. g. Deslonde was installed on
shortly after Governor
The retiring Secretary,
George E. Bovee. cheerfully relin-
and facilitating as far as
possible the new Secretary mtoza|
knowledge Of tho leading and most
pressing duties and requirements
# his position NJ. Dealonde has
,ppointsa VIM. Weeks Es4,As
Secretary ii state and rse-
L I E W. 49, - %&I .k 49, XII q. yGsS %SEA 4
T. tho a accomplished M: Ma
in the ol6ce. This depart
nent may b iound daily filed with
numbers 81 those of tae newly ap
xhoare MI dogirous Of
having prsosdence il the prepara
ion and issuance uleallt = y their commits
ions. Everfthinggis moving neggu-
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18
Grants majority.

Grants maiority..... 3o9,5SS
In 1868, Mississippi, Texas and
Virginia did not participate in the
election, and in Florida the Presi-
Dental electors were selected by the
Legislature. Deducting the vote
of these four States in 1872 from
total, we find that Grant received
1885,, Asa votes in the States which
took part i'll tho election of 1868,
his increase being 339,2G6 votes in
these States, and 579,796 in the
whole country. The Greeley ticket
in 1872 polled 2,613,208 votes in
the States which voted in 1868,
showing a decrease in these States
Of 90,392 votes, and in the whole
country a decrease OF 130,247 votes.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18

Totals, 3,592,9s4 2,833,847 33,779 759l97R
Giving Grant 759,l37 plurality
over Greeley, and 725,35s majority
over all.
COMPARISON WITH THE VOTE or 1868.
The vote for President in 1868
stood as follows:
For Grant and Colfax. ..3,O13,188
For Seymour and Blair. ..2,703, 900
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18

L Va ASesSAAA4A~A - "OeSAA1A0S Va AAAtsS50oe
"chusests- "'' s' ..,
georgia ....-.............,; !
For George W. Julian, of Indiana
Missouri ................... s
For Alex: NJ. Colquit, of Georgia
Georgia. ................... s
For John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois
AllSSSur1 q
For Thomas T.. Bramlette, of Ken
tucky- -" a. "~ 4
Kentucky. 3
For VIM. S. Groesbeck, Of Ohio
Missouri ........:.......... l
For Willis B. Machen, of Ken
tacky- ~::.~s-.~ "a
Kentucky .................: I
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18

IT. ~ n. lzasrA#l qRpvran6 u 4 i
no 1I|i tn IN ~. aaslle d Ind 4 ever1 4, 81 !
is actively engaged in the discharge
Of his duties.
Governor Kellogg has his hands
full. The Executive Office is be-
sieged by hosts 81 !, applicants for
Office, much, we are afraid, to the
distraction Of the Governors Q atte !.al.
t Es.1.i iast tn. now :: Possessed 'ee'' se'a J, however,
!of 9 considerable. amount Of self
,ppias himself, and surrounded by
sound Republican oounsellors we
spprehend no danger either from
hesitancy or going forward.
The appointments yet made are,
as faarE; A. We gather, acceptable to
those who have: Alright tojudge Of
them. 20. =. >-'s -5ts>'s
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18

v - 4 !
II Fl ant s11kur0n 1ses -, ssa
~ kInllss,ia 81 &C.
moneglHAp,p,iiys1IIu 4
TIL y, INV aIi.I a,o al ~ Il Ri q Sc es CO.,
~ o. we ll...l.Il 1Ptrsd
BIZ a | k.yss s I, 'bant l ese
Z, oal,tlst posiiiaiah byys ~,
i - pettepdbss. stdssst.s W w = !eas''
~ 90" ..
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-18
nations to Senator pi,,ll,.
front The n. O. Republic,

:ne n Q. Republic
Visit to his residsnc. |,
g, night. when tie bans :
playing. Governor pinshs.,
sponded eef )
Ny friends. I thank ,oo. =
'hereat this time in aboat d.
position as did . distinga,hsd B
Of the. olden Tina sru 9
ed upon.b dalAtr 81
son1s-
ssme one near remarks,
audience disb tassai5t y6d: GA
theHs'aa sTho'ma.pd5bsd'S
*1,A .orofo~, Na-r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
FARM WORTH HAVING.

Il
Z. On account of ill health, the subscriber
offers for ale the following property, viz :
His Home Farm of lS5 acres, in South
Reading. Windsor county, six miles from
K. and Il. Railroad at Proctorsville and
Cavendish, and fourteen from the villages
OF w OOdStOck and Windsor. e@...-.s ~.
One-third of the above is woodland,
with large quantity of hardwood timber,
maple, birch, beech and ash, also consid-
cradle hemlock and bass. House, two
story brick, with L. barns and outbuild-
ings commodious and good. Two barns
64x30 and S2x30 feet, the latter new in 1871,
with cellar underneath, az feet postslcon-.
tanning stables roomy and well lighted for
"A cattle; also Root and Muck Cellars. Is
called the best BARN in town.
The place cuts 80 to 80 tons of Hay. Will
pasture 10 cows, besid es teams Is sitRat-
ed y of mile from South Reading viii
lage, and school, church, post office, mills,
shops, etc. .t--.. ..--...s ....-.'
A new steam saw mill erected at the vii
lage last year. Two sugar lots. on the
place with fixtures, and an abundance of
all the common kinds of fruit. .-... ste
Price of the above, s., 800 81, 600 of which
may lie on mortgage, if desired. --.-e
Also two Pasture Lots, mile from the
above, of so and 100 acres, respectively, will
be sold with the foregoing on reasonable
terms, if wanted 49, q .s..s.. +. ......s
Said Lots adjoin each other and the
highway, and are not surpassed by any IN
the vicinity go 80 49, ~.
Possession given this fall.
Reference is made to. Col. e. d. Keyes,
Depot Square, Rutland. for further infor-
nation regarding the asremiscs, or to the
subscriber. MERRITT E. GODDARD.
WITT . ?. . .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04

Cannot be cured by SHUTS, washes OF To-
cal applications. 1t is weakness of the
constitution developing itself in the ma
sal organs first, afterwards extending to
throat and lungs, ending generally in con-
sumption. if not checked by proper reme-
dies. Pains in head, back, loins and weak
ness of kidneys are its attendant diseases.
More people have Catarrh than any other
disease. 1t is easily cured. Thousands of
cases, some of thirty-fve years standing,
have been entirely cured in New Hamp-
shire the past three years by the Constitu-
tional Gatalrh Remedy, Certificates to
back the above, and a treatise ON Catarfh
cation to LittlefieId & Hayes, druggists,
proprietors, Manchester, N. lei. Send name
ON postal card, and it will cost. only a
cent. Price, 81 per bottle. :. 23wi3w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
SEWIAG MACHINES.

Any one desiring to purchase a Sewing
Machine will find agood place to buy, first
door west of E. f. Ridlons store, on Cen
tire street. have the Elias Howe Machine,
a standard article. / also have some other
styles OF Sewing Machines, taken in trade,
some of which are nearly new and in good
order, that / Will sell at slaughtering
prices. Any party wanting to buy for
ready cash need not pass me by to do bet
tea, for will not be undersold Those
wishing to buy on Monthly Installments
will be literally dealt with. have been
in trade with Mr.. john w. Cook for three
years past, and profess to know some
the Elias Howe. Hope to receive a share
OF patronage. e: a. ID. WAIT. =
Rutland, vt April 23d, 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
MOTHERS, READ THIS

KEEP MILEER'S BABY SYRUP
on hand and your children will never be
sick. 1t win instantly cure sour stomach,
dysentery, gripping IN the bowels, wind COL
ic, etc. Gives relief in teethiug. Pleasant
to take. Contains no opium or morphine.
Relieves your child by curing, not by
causino it to sleep, as its restored health
and thrifty growth Will soon indicate.
Sold by druggists. price 3 cents per
bottle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
coNFEssIoNs or An ryyAL1p.

NVNF ESSIUNs OF AN IN Y Aid, :.
Published as a warming and for the bene-
fit of Young Men and others who suffer
MANHOOD, etc, supplying the means OF
self-eure. Written by one who cured
himself after undergoing considerable
quackery, and sent free on receiving q
postpaid directed envelope. ID. =. e'.s
Sufferers are invited to address the au-
thor. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
23w6ln Box l53, Brooklyn, N. Y. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04

CTATE OF VERMONT,

~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, SIS.
Be it remembered, that at a session OF
the Probate Court, holden at Rutland,
within and for the District of Rutland,
on the I'd day of August, A. d.. 1873.
Present, Hon. Walter G. Dunton, Judge.
Whereas d. p. Peabody, executor of the
last will and testament of Demas Chat
fee late of Pittsford in said district, de-
ceased, has this day presented to sa'd
court, his petition in writing setting forth
that it Will be necessary to sell part OF
the real estate of said deceased--two lots
of land situate on Long HILL" SO called,
in Pittsford, for the payment of the debts
and charges of administration and also
that it will be beneficial for all parties in
terested therein to sell the whole OF the
said real estate of said deceased, and
therein making application to said court
for license to make such sale. And said
executor having produced to said court
the assent in writing of all. the heirs to
said estate, residing in this State, interest
ed in said real estate.
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of said;deceased be notified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate
ONCE in Rutland, in said District, on the
I'd day of Sept, A. d. 1873, by publica-
ton of this order, three weeks successfully
previous thereto, in the Rutland Herald,
a newspaper printed at Rutland, afore-
said, to show cause, if any they may have,
why said license should not be granted.
33w3 THOS. G. ROBBINS, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
A BAND IN EVERY VILLAGE

Is, or is soon to be, and the mellow nois Q
of him who practices the CoTnet is heard
all over the land. So be in haste, in the
fashion, and i'll season, and purchase the
best sounding
CORNETS, ALTOS, BASSES,
or any other Band Instruments, which
with .s.-s.e...s =. .-'. ~. ...s- ...-.
yIOLlNs, GUITARS, FLUTES,
All Orchestral in fact all instruments in
common use, Violin and Guitar Strings,
and all Musical Merchandise will be found
in plenty, variety, and at reasonable
prices, at the store of ~.
j. @. HAYNES 81 co. .s.s.s
33 Court Street opposite Court Housel !
l7w6m Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04

M NERAIdS WANTED.

Liberal prices paid for good ASBESTOS
and .AMIANTHUS. otherwise known as
Rock-W God, Rock-CorlS, Mountain-Le cath
er, # ossil-paper, Fossi1=Flax and Earth
Flax. - so. -, ~ s-e.,i =. n = =
Address by mail, giving specimens and
price per ton. H. ID. JARyEs. q ~.
22wSm. 40 Devonsbire-st., Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
MADAME DE RoSsA'S ANTHEo.

is the best preparation in the world for
identifying the complexion. 1t imparts
smoothness, transparency and rosy fresh
ness to the skin. Is not injurious. Sold
by druggists, or sent by mail. Price 50
cents per box. Address MILLER BROS,
lib Maiden Lane, n. Y. 35w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-04
DARN FOR SALE.

The Farm known as the Nichols farm.
situated two and one half miles from
Springfield village, containing 206 acres.
" ell 4, DIVIDED into tillage, pasture and
WOOD Ianc, with fine sugar orchard. 1t
suitable barns. and never-failing spring Of
running water. One-halfmile from school
house. For dairy and stock raising thz
farm IS uneqnalled.. For terms aIlrss = =
BELA e. WOOD, Charlestewn.- -
-. 80 -" BEZA r. W." ~. H., OF
~. - MARTP ,eJD Vt.
29wtf "A ROE '0B'.N
/. =: -. ~ Adm'rix.