davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
Cotton Case.

IN judge Jones court an interesting trial
has been la progress for two or three days,
involving quite = large amount of mon.y.
1t has history which goes back to the
days Of rebellion, when many were hasten
ing to be Iich, and cotton was much sought
after. &
There existed a syndicate. consisting of
Albert Pearce. of the firm of Henning g.
Woodruff. William I. HiscOx aud William
Butler, of Springfield. Illinois. Their busi
mesa was to get cotton from The Southern
States-tO buy it If Eecessary-but TO get it
at any rate. They sep~ the steamer Prog
ress and two barges. owned by MIR. feaNe.
up the Red river to get a lot of cotton lying
on the banks and bring it to, St. Louis.
There were 1900 bales, aud cotton in those
days was worth good round price. NheN
the boat started from Memphis Pearce wrote
to Henning & Woodruff to inform the United
States Insurance Company, in which the
boat was insured. that they should need the
full amount Of insurance. Two hundred aud
twenty Thousand dollars was the amount
of their open policy, without notification,
and double that amount with notice. The
boat. on her way to ST. Louis, was burned
from the explosion of lamp in the cabin.
and the insurance company was notified OF
the fact. They refused to pay the amount
claimed. stating that they had received no
letter Of notification. A suit was brought
by Pearce & Co in the United States Court,
and Judgment was obtained for the full
amount. Now, at this late date, comes Mr..
Waddy Thompson. not wholly unknown to
fame, and sets up claim for $50, 900. rs his
part of the cotton. Tue Pearce syndicate
protest and aver that they never knew hun
in the transaction. But Thompson persists
in his demands, and brings suit to recover
the amount. This is Abe suit that draws 80
we'll in Court 80. 5. Mr.. Waddy Thompson
was on the stand all day Wednesday, and
Mr.. Albert Pearce occupied the stand yes
ing done. and much legal ability displayed
ia :he csse.-St. Louis Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
Repairing Rampant Street.

General Sewen commenced laying his
concrescive gravel on Rampant street, near
Esplanade, last week. He experienced
considerable trouble in preparing the road
bed for the receipt of the road making ma
terial. He found that part Of the street
where he il at work to be underlaid with q
bed a of blue mud only foot or two from
the surface. In some places there were
miry holes in which a pole could be inserted
several feet without meeting with Obstrnc-
tions. 1t therefore required the exercise OF
considerable engineering skill to make a
solid bottom ready Cor use. In some points
trestles had to be used to render the bid
sufficiently firm to receive the gravel and
macadamized substances used. They are
now engaged in preparing the gravel Tor
laying and rolling. General Sewell happily
unites with his own experience aud skill
the systems of Macadam and Ulford and is
confident in a few weeks of making
thoroughfsre which will meet the demands
of the public and receive universal ap-
prevail Mayor Wilt. we learn, has visited
the work frequently. and takes great in
terest in thu process :naugurated by Gen.
eral Seweil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29


One Of tho causes of the stringency of the
currency has been said to be the boarding
of email amounts by people who are looked
upon as poor The stocking in the cracked
teapot il one of the criminals to be brought
before the commercial bar, and two little
incidents occurring in the Office of one Of
the prominent brokers of this city rather
confirms the soundness of the assertion.
Last week an Italian woman. q beggar,
walked up to the counter. The cashier,
thinking from her appearance she was de-
serving Of . small aims, threw her nickel.
She took it, quietly banked it and then as.
founded him by buying fifteen hundred
dollars of gold. Yesterday q masculine
Italian. whose appearance wsuld provoke
the pity of Rodgers statuette of Hamlet,
laid musty roll of bills on the came
counter. He said he had "kept them in .
hole," and . bad smelling hole it must have
been. But he carried off eight hundred
dollars in gold in return for it, and these
purchases, by this class of people, can be
enumerated by the score. Where they got
the money is plain. That they are pro.
verbally saving. and often have large sums
is we'll known. But Why are they now con-
verting their currency into coin after hoard
ing it for years, and at time when the diff
ference between the values is less than it
has been tor twelve yearss And why is it
that there is such unanimity among them
These are two questions which we do not
believe they will answer themselves. and
yet there is something in it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
TIL. silver Payment Ovxev.

EAsHIsGTos, October 23.--Seefetary
Richardson's order To- Treasurer srinner,
directing ne payment of silver is as follows:
"yDI ~iN please on and after the receipt of
This !et.sr. and until otherwise ordered,
p.s tie public creditors, should they desire
i. n ii coHn. o. currency obligations. but
Lot IN ryrha.ge 'cr currency, = sum Dot to
eXc.e': Z. la aay one payment. ~ silver
cam.
Visi.asee OF the second Andifof.
TIE Socond Auditors report says the
Office - oE .hs q9i v!ve for fraudulent
cialms.
The Auditor determined that prosecution
shall follow every detection, whether by
forgery @. withholding money by claim
agents.
Five hundred and twenty such cases
were disposed Of during the current year,
and o., 900 recovered, Whsreof $4l 900 were
in cases Of col0red soldiers. Number Of -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
4 Trib.se TO lieutenant WoodraA.

The following eloquent letter has been re-
ceived at the Engineer Bureau, in Wash
ington, from Major Howell, announcing the
death of his colaborer at Shreveport:
UNITED STATES BNGr1kkRs OPpIcR,t
't New Orleans, October l.. 1879. :
Brigadier General A. A. Humphreys, Chief of En-
gineers, United States Army, Washington, Dis
trict Of COlumbia:
GENERAL-It has become my duty to re-
port to you the death of Lieutenant Eugene
A. Woodruff, of our corps. In the superin-
tendence of the work assigned him on the
Red river raft, it became necessary for him
to visit Shreveport, Louisiana, to procure
needed supplies for his working parties.
On his arrival at Shreveport he found the
city stricken by sudden and terrible epi-
demic. before which all but the bravest
fed, leaving the sick suffering and to be
cared for by the few gallant souls who
dared to face the plague. 1t was position
to call forth all the generous, self-sacrifcng
impulses Of u Christian gentleman and =
soldier. and uobly did Woodruff answer to
the call. Joining the Howard Association,
he took his part i'll bringing order out Of
chaos; in inspiring Others with his own
fearless spirit; working good both at the
bedside of the sick and among those who
could only be held in the path of duty aud
charity by a present bright example.
HIS monthly reports tor August were
written in sick room--the room of n poor
and lowly man. whose only hope for aid
came from the presence OF the good Samar
tan.
After one week of devotion 10 the care eli
the plague.stricktn. Woodruff was himself
seized with the disease. He was surrounded
by devoted friends, whose care brought him
safely past the turning point, and there was
every hope OF his recovery. Some Indiscre.
tiOn brought on the fatal relapse that has
deprived the corps of one OF its most prom
ising young officers; a great public work Of
Its skillful, energetic organizer and director,
aud "a host of warm personal friends of one
very dear to them; and a widowed mother
of an almost idolized son. her mainstay in
life.
The people AMONG whom he mas labored
fOr Che past two years pay tribute TO lis
memory in grateful. earnest words:
"tie came among us about two yeare s.oa
perfect stranger. sent by his government to
remove the raft in Red river. By hi. eouF-
tesy to our people. stern integrity and uE
tiinching Industry and perseverance, he has
won the esteem OF this community. and his
death is looked upon az a public calamity.
Tie sieh marty! to :ho
blessed ssuse ot charity, an. may his III.
ward be great il the world to come"
lie died Suesday night. September 30,
1873, at Shreveport. l.oulsiana. O! yellow
fever.
Very respectfully yonr ohedieat segv ant.
G. w. HOWELL.
Captain OF Engineers, United States Army.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
VOLUME Vino. l73.
BATON ROUGR.
eho Welcomes Home Her Ravorite Sen.
.4. aeQY. tfl5I al o,.-4

sho Welcssnes Home Her Raverite Sen
7 .f -. ate1. i't''fliH ll o,.-t
Especial pispatch to the New Orieans Republican
/ BArOH ROUGE, La, October q, 1873.
Senator Burch, who returned home Sun
dsy morning from his late Northern tour.
was rendered q complimentary banquet by
his many friends in this parish, which took
place last night at the Hsrney House. His
Honor Mayor Schorten presided. Welcom.
ing speeches were made by Hon. Augustus
Willisms, Judge Underhill. Felix Berhel
and L. A. Fuller. Esqs., and responded to
BY Senator Burch. Tossts were proposed
in honor of President Grant, the Kellogg
administration. Acting Governor Antoine,
and the success Of the Republican party.
About fifty gentlemen sat down to supper,
including several prominent lawyers.
The Republicans Of this parish are very
proud of Senator Burch's 1abors during his
recent tour North. A. H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
FRANCE
The Attitude Of ReGnieD.

The Attitude Of KcGn1eD.
LONDON. October 2S.-A special dispatch
TO the Daily Telegraph from Versailles says
the letter Of Regnier to the Duke D'Au-
male, for writing which the arrest of the
former is said to have been ordered. stipu-
lates that three questions only, which he
(Regnier) may be allowed to designate.
shall be asked him ON his examination be-
fore the Bazaine cOurtmartial. Regnier
further informs the Duke that if his request
Is not granted he will leave France.
Interviewing ThiePs.
PARIS. October Delegations from
several departments, whom MacMahon re-
fused to receive. have had an interview
with Theirs.
Trial and AcQuittal Of Lefevre.
N. Lefevre. managing editor Of the Rap
pei. was tried yesterday Oh the charge Of
participating in the acts of the Commune,
and acquitted.
4 Newspaper Prohibited.
The government has prohibited the cir
culation in France of the Vienna NeW Free
Press. because Of its attacks ON President
MacMahOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
BY TELEG RAPH.


1T Shreveport
SHREVEPORT. October 28.-Ths following
is the list Of interments in the city ceme-
teries during the twenty -four hours ending
at P. NJ. rs reported by the Howard AssO-
citation: Mrs. Stone, aged % years; Frank
Garcia, IS: Elizabeth Hassabrauk, 81; Louis
Butler. IOlOred, IS.
Al Wemphls>
MEMPHIS. October 28-Durins the twen-
ty-four hours ending at noon to-day there
were eighteen deaths from yellow fever and
six from other causes. Cold northwest
winds prevail
A. Alatshalf.
MARSHALL. Texas, October 23.-Toral
humber OF deaths from yellow fever since
the appearance of the disease sixty. Of
which twenty two were last week.
There was = good frost last night. and
ice the eighth Of an inch thick this morning.
There are pros poets OF black frost tonight,
which, it is hoped, will prevent further
spread OF the fever. Nov. 2. NJ, the mer-
curry stands at 100.
II is estimated there are at feast sixty
cases under treatment in the city and oOun-
try. The following is q list of the inter
ments TO day: Mrs. y. X. May, Mrs Michael
CallOhaD. Owing to the extremely cold
weather the interments to morrow will
probably exceed those of any previous day.
Five more New Orleans nurses arrived
tonight.
Abalins at Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, October 23.-No yellow
fever deaths during the past twenty four
hours. and NO new cases.
As Cambridge
SAvANsAH. Ga, October 28.-The 9epotts
from Haiabridge to-day are unfAvOrsble.
At Mobile.
MOEfLE. October 28.-No new eases Of
yellow fever reported for the past five days.
No deaths since Fsiday. the tventy-fourth
instant.
Cleveland Appfobriates $4,000.
CLEVELAND, October 2S.-The city coun-
Gil tonight appropriated $4,000 for che Mem
phis sufferers.
Magnificent APpropriation srorp New
York.
New YORK, October 98.-The Board OF
Aldermen appropriated $50, 900 for MemDhis
in answer to the appeal of the municipal
authorities.
No Gases in Brooklyn.
DR. Watts reports to the Brooklyn board
of health no cases of yellow fever in that
city, nor has there been, those reported
having been simply intermittent fever. and
we're not fatal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
ENGLAND.
Discount.

Discount.
LONDON, October 2S.-The street rate is
q quarter below the bank rate of discount.
Railroad Accident.
An accident occurred on the Metropolitan
underground railroad by which three per-
sons were killed.
Failures.
Some mercantile failures are announced.
Disturbances In ireland.
Several agrarian Outrages were committed
in Ireland during the past week.
Cable Repaired.
The telegraphic cable between Annoy
and Shanghae has been repaired and COM
munication reopened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
(scsfiuG{ODl.

Yesterday Nas bright. spa,kfiL: day.
just cool enough for soiid comfort. At two
o'clock the thermometer indicated 6l'. 4:
sia o'clock it had fallen to Sc. and as tie
night wore on oyercoats became very
comfortable article of clothing. AZ half.
past nine O'Clock the mercury had fallen to
500. at eleven 70 fG'. and 1T ore o'clock this
morning ie rested at i5'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
4 Card.
EEN ORLEANS. October %. 1873,

EDITOR REPUBLICANS: -
A singular miscOnception seems to have
found expression in the resolutions pub
lished in your issue of yesterday rs having
been passed BY the Iberville cOlored con-
ventiOn on the eighteenth instant. There
is therein recited that the undersigned, as
editor OF the Pioneer and Neps, had ye-
fused to publish the call tor the convention.
This is so far an error that the call had then
been standing for three weeks in the col
umns of that paper, where it will remain
until the State convention shall have as-
sembled, and, furthermore. was read there
from at the parish convention.
Yours, respectfully.
u CHARLES E. MERRILL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
KecruifipV for the Navy,

Moro than 200 men have shipped 70. the
United States navy in this city since the
Office was opened, and they are said to be a
finer class Of men than the ge1ernmen;
usually obtains for such service. On Sat
urday sixteen men were sent to New York.
Lieutenant Commander Kells taking charge
of the party. During the absence Of this
officer Lieutenant Wilson will be ia change
OF the naval station here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29

WHOLE NUMBER 2Ol4.
counts adjusted $4,000; amount involved

counts adjusted $1,000; amount involved
S49,00O,0 900. E.I .
Cabinet Meeting.
Secretary Robeson has returned. There
was full Cabinet to-day, except Delano.
Germany Investing In American Securities
The German government has taken an
additional $1,000 900 Of American i've per
cents, making total Of SO, 100000.
A Courtmartial at San Aneenio.
BY direction OF the President general
cOurtmartial has been appointed to meet at
San Antonio, Texas, on the eleventh OF No
vember next. for tho trial Of Captain j. l..
Humfreville, OF the Ninth Cavalry. The
court will consist Of Lieutenant Colonel w.
X. Shsfter, Twenty-ninth Infantry; Lieu
tenant Colonel s. B. HOlabird, Deputy
Quartermaster General; Majors H. Z. Mer-
ram and H. G. Bankhead, Captains N. B.
McLaughten, Clarence Mauck, J. A. Viii
COX. j. A. p. Hampson, f. b. Beaumont
and c. D. Morey, judge advocate
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
tiOA in COAcOrdias

We learn, just before gong TO press. shat
Mr.. L. &. Bellteld was assass hated On
Thursday evening at HeImann RlantatioE,
on Black river, in this parish. From what
we can gather from the cciorsi man that
brought the news. Mr.. T. llfield - Dr. sitting
iu his room. conversing with seyeral per-
sons, with bis bo-ck to the window when he
was shot from the outside in the back of
his head, killing him almost instantly. No
cause can be assigned tor this oastardly
act.-Viddli0 Herald
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
Ops Sg the Beauties Of {nlan4 Qosraas
tine,

Ops AI the Beauties Of %nlan4 Gusraas
The following startling outrage ia report
ed in the Minde1 Democrat. The erimin-
ality Of the officers of the town is evident
in the paragraph, notwithstanding The
newspapers reference to whisky by which
it would seem to attempt Q palliation Of the
offense committed by the heartless suther-
tiles:
Last Sunday evening the body Of ah un-
known white man was found lying On the
roadside, two aud half miles east OF this
place, on the Minden and Homer road. We
learn from Marshall Bishop, that the dead
man was supposed to be one of two who he
tieoted from the corporation several days
before under the quarantine act, evidence
being in his possession that they were from
Shreveport. After being elected from town.
they camped about two miles off, where
they were esen for several days drinking
and carousing. They had a keg of whisky
when first seen in town. The day previous
to the finding of the body one OF the men
again made his appearance within the c1r-
Dor ate limits, still drunk. and was put out
and ordered to leave. He asserted that his
comrade was lying out IN the woods SICK,
but no attention was paid to this. 1t seems.
The next day the dead man was found. and
il supposed to be the sick man alluded to.
The other fellow disappeared, and has not
been heard of since. The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of "ded from canses un-
known 1t IL supposed that whisky was
the immediate cause. .r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29

1t is reported that Freeport. Illinois, has
had bat one lawyer there, and owing to the
law-abiding habits ef the citizens, he u now
employed ~ striker in , blaoksmith's shop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29

WArCaEs-Mr. Thomas B. Harris. r,ac.
tical matchmaker at the corner of Julia and
ST. Charles streets. presents abusiners card
with a novel feature. Mr. Harris is a deaf
mute. and on the back OF his card is the
most convenient single hand alphabet ever
published. Is free circulation is an advan-
tage 70 all young beginners, and at tho
same time it adyertses his motto Of "Gc0d
work done or no charge made.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29

There was no performance at the st.
Charles Theatre last evening, owing to the
non-arrival of tho draustia company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
COAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MTIXED TEA-tGRBEN AND BLACk,. 6est
Ul in market. 81 per pound
OOI.OhG TEA-(Black). Best in market. :! per
pound. d. .,1
Per pound . s,-
~.i.A J. W. PLATT,
Grocer and Tea pealeS,
. ncas st No. lsl Camp street. corner PoydraA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS,
T oUisLASA STATE rEMPERANcE
UNION.

III
so UNION. rr sa-7=rr.-r
A public meeting under ths .nsp.se:, es th:s
october 30 at 7:aoP. II. Addresses will be deli1.
esed by Rev R @. Taylor D. D.. ana J. n. Pratt ESQ.
The public are cordially invited ocs6 ltf
DID \ KLL's A a OKMY on llUrlC.
EXTRA ATTRACTION
Re-appearanee Of Miss ALICR HARHisHE and Mr:; ,,1
and MIA pa1aspShk BlascHk ci.h cnirfGs ri rA
The enter ainment commspors with H. n. Coopsa's
great Australian Drama Of .,.
HAZARD. H.....
And concludes with the roaring farce Of
SARAH's YOUNG MAN.
Sarah Tibbs. Miss ALICK HARRISON
FRIDAY EVENING. October 3l-Hirst benefit in
fosa actress. Miss ALICE HARRISON who viii
aSRsseT Ssr,t 1% tae popular drama entitled rsH BOY
MONDAY. November 3-The popular and gifted
arttsto. Miss LUCiLLK WESTKRN, viii commence
short engagement. ooSS
VAklkTIEs THEATRE.
CANAL STREET.
CHARLES H. DUPREz.. .......... .Bnsint IS hsnagef.
The fashionable amusement resort of New Orleans
patroniaed nightly by brilliant and select au-
diences
Monday Evening. October ~. 1873.
Grand farewell performance
Sunday Evening, Novrnber =, 1873.
Introducing an extra sensation bill.
Seoond and positively the last week Of the famous
DUPREZ AND BKNEDHCT'S
Gigantic Mns.sels and Brass Band, Great Triple
Troupe and Burl.sque Opera Company. the nc-
knowl ged leading minstrel troupe Of the
On this occasion all the latest novelties and gems
of refined minstrelsy will be introduced. Two
Wrist time Of the comic sketch, the Strange
s' .s ns 3asss$ city 81 s the
entire strength OF this mammoth company:
tine Fl ns sm sns 10
Hunt' First time Of sketch, '.Filex aud Alex"
First time Of original finale. "Colored Ailitis"
srigsnd s. se o%esu ~ First time q The ssrpses
the Quiet Family" First time of Lew ballads,
choruses; Genie songs. clog SILVER showers and
Grand Family Noon Matinees-wRDNESDAY o.
tossr % md sAIs1aY .aad sGysp1s5 :" pPsrI CENTS
children twenty Ave cents. Ticke,s. evening,
iif,y cent. and 81 No extra charge r for for se-
Por full particulars see proErnmme: oczo 1t
or. CHAKLks THEATAE.
BRN DxBAR. Proprietor and Manager
GRAND OPENING OF THE OLD DRURY
lnIonday Evenisg, October ~, 1873,
With powerful dramatic company and the en-
gagement Of the young American actor,
OLIVER DOUD BYRON.
in the new sensational play Of
ACROSS THE CONTINENT. .
FRIDAY EvBNING-Beneft Of Oliver Doud Byrsn.
Grand Saturday Matinee at IL y.
la prrparat,cn-BEN MCCULLOUGH
ocT u A''''D p. GLEASON. Treasurer. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
INN sUtaAk PLANTEkss

Notice is herebv given to SugT Plan; ers tina.
A. for sale \ few Of nay celebrated and we'll
ernnvu SULPHUR FuMfGATORS, for Cane juice,
,Shich will close out at Sl25 ard $3.50 earh, ~
E,na,, dars If purchAse in thirty DAYS. Original
Osice $500 wIDCAM a. ni,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29

A oAnD''.'''::::::;',,..'.,.'.' ''A'. ~ -.
The undersigned respectfully informs ms oio
srerds aud customers and the public in general
that he will open n FIRST CLASS SALOON on
WEDNESDAY october %, az
No. All nlnsnzinc SLrFet, Next To she SIC
James Hotter.
where ,.wsys will be kept n choice <af''tyos
WINES, LIQUORS, CORD1ALs. ETc
Hot Lunch Every Day.
III. best ,s Everything on hand, and srfistacfiea
nc,s 4, STEVE MCNAMARA PROPRIETOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-29
SALOONS,
EsUMPrION or SPECIE PAYMENTS
BANKING HOUSE or
JOSEPH A. WALkEE,
Mo. g. Enxnl and ll3 Caunl streets.

JOSEPH A. WALkth,
Nos. g Royal and lib Cannl streets.
Horace Greeley said, Tine best way to bring
about the resump ption of specie payments was TO
resume--not to talk about it, but To resuIne 80
thinks the popular banking firm OF Joseph A
Walker. ard, accordingly, its members yesterday
held n meeting and decided to open the bail
The following FAMED directors of the instit alton
vero present: Joseph A. Walker, president; Joseph
Bernard, NJ q. O'Hara. NJ. Farrell. John Cassaigne'
Emile suner. Tony O''gatte, Patrick Scott, August
Noe y. Pollock.
Wh.rcupon il was resolved, unanimously, that
all checks upon this Bank would hencei"rth DO
paid in HAID COIN, and that its patrons swouid as
heretofore, meet with prompt and satisfactory
response 10 tLci- demands.
Call at the Bank" and test its solvency. It is
ycady to mt ct any run' its customers may ste ut
to make. JOSEPH A. "ALhhH' rfes'en''
Josspr BERNARD. Private Secretary. oc29 %