davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, APRIL 26 1873
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.

course they would take, aud did not re-
turn.
During the afternoon eleven pattalions
of volunteers, composed OF monarchIsts, re-
volted and fired on General Contreas. who
escaped. but four other persons were killed
and several wounded. The agitation in
creased as night came on, and shots were
hred III various quarters of the city. A
number of volunteers broke into the hall OF
Congress, where the permanent committee
was in session. The committee sought
safety in flight. Marshal SerranO and a
number of his political friends, fearing the
wrath OF the mob, prudently hid them
selves.
On Thursday government decree ap-
peared dissol7ing the permanent commit
tee, and the city became more tranquil.
Lieutenant General SOeias has been ap-
pointed Captain General of Madrid, to sue
ceed General Pavia, who has rendered mis-
resignation.
Owing to the troubled condition of Spain
great number of families are leaving that
country. The steamers arriving here and at
the French ports are crowded with refugees.
MADRID, April 25.-A formidable demon
5tration has been made by the Federal Re-
puhiicans in this city.
Brigadier General Padios has recaptured
large amount OF property taken by the
Carlist chief Saballo.
The iourneymen masOns Of Barcelona are
on strl ke. They, to-day, formed process,
sion, which passed through the principal
streets of that city. Many other working,
men have been compelled to join in the
strike.
BERLIN, April 25.--The upper house
to-day passed bin for the control OF clergy
men.
Parliament has ordered the withdrawal
{ tha first uav nj Isl nf all hn nS DOfes NOT
OF the new imperial standard.
The Emperor William left the city to-day
FOR ST. Petersburg. He stays over night al
Kohnigsburg. Great preparations are be-
ing made at st. Petersburg for his majesty s
reception.
LisERroo', April arrifes-H
tan, from Sew Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
nSnIntinn of a PHZHle. y

Under this heading the Ptcog'e'>e Of
Thursday morning entertains its readers
with the following choice specimens OF
rhetoric;
In the Southern States, seven years since
the late war ceased, the war still continues,
BY usurpations and expressions, which have
spread an indignant restlessness over the
whole country, to be kept down, by the
army of the United States ready for 7lo-
lence.
They knew before they tried it, with the
troops for Coliax, that they must rely, in
the South, iOr their own transportation.
And. in war with Spain we must prepare
against attack; Tor she has navy, three
times as strong as that of the United States.
From Key West CT Tortugas to Cuba is
only step across the water. From either
Of these, or from New Orleans. to Vera
Cruz--is trip of pleasure, and up the dis
sissippi, an easy and swift answer may be
carried TO discomfort, in the Southern States
against his government and Satrap5.
Troops on the gulf, were fastened
to enforce Dureli's usurpation, ana
overthrow the government of Louis
lana More may be needed, to re-
complish that abject subservieuey TO his
will. his policy Of despetic rule throughout
the United States, may require.
We give it up, and We think President
Grant will, TOO, if he ever reads these par
agrapha.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

Another choice list Of improved and va
cant property will peremptOrily be sold
this day at public auction, by Mesars c. Z.
Girardey & Co. The sale commences
punctualiy at twelve O'clock M., al the
Merchants and AuctioHeers' Exchange, and
embraces principally the following Sery
valuable and we'll located propertys
/. For account of the succession of the "a .
Matthew D. Gillespie. the splendid shrce-
story brick store ard dwelling above No
l97 Canal street, yielding handsomely ana
certain 10 enhance in valueo No safeS or
more promising investment,
=. That splendid residence Propert" with
beautifully improved quarter square, form
ing the corner of Coliseum and Fourth
streets, in the centre of one the most aristo-
csatic neighborhoods Of tho Garden District,
The residences of Messrs. Adams. Briggs,
Buckner and Howell, comprise the entire
square. A more desirable home or better
Investment can not be had in this citye l.
is absolutely TO be sold fof whateves it may
bring.
3. Two choice building lots OF Chestnut
street. between Philip and First sJrests.
in the nuidst of hands one impr0VeTs OTIS
and most aristocratic neighborhcsG. near
churches, schools, and marketss S"&'lS q
fine site for dwelling.
: Seven fine building Tots On !jae:fIs
between Amelia aud Permission streets.
5o Two large and well located 'o.s en-
Common, between Miro and Tontt streets
g. That we'll built and newly repaired
two-story brick house, store and dwelling,
No. So Girod, between Constance Sud
Maya zine streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

t6S, l2Os; new, ira of 1857 Il9t.; of 1883 Il~Ts
ne nves llo u ten forties. 1884.
Ienne ssee skies. !9 1874; Virginia skies ~.
neE ~ consolidated 50 deferred 10; Louisiana
s'Ses 4j, new 4o levee SKIES ~. levee eights %.
Alabama eights 80, hves S. Georgia sizes To-
eevens 81; North Caroiuas 25 new Is special tag
Der. 25. ~ AP'A "IN WV"
MolasSes easier.
CaNCINsAr1, April . - Cotton quiet and nm
changed FLour fl m; s 5oG7 IS. Wheat steady.
= o5@l 81. Corn steady; 43c. Oats in fair de-
msnd prices advanced; 4oGiIc. Pork nominal. .
SiS !S0ig Lard quiet and firm; steam 9ac gen
orally held higher; kettle 9so offerings light GOOD
demaAd Bulk meats quiet aud firm: sloni1er.
'@Ia sales at l-l6c; clear rib 9S n9kr: lear
9$ aeTc. Bacon firm; shoulders Sc; clear rib ioC
Clear lOao, with sales. Whisky firm; 86o
ut. Louis April 25-COtton dull and uucbap red
Flour quiet and unchanged; little doing Wheat
advanced; Mtraesota spring 81 50; No 3 red falr
wanted at 5 so, held higher. Corn steady; de
mand moderate; No mixed Soc track; $50
6Sc for yellow and sacked. Oats firner No $
jlM@S2c on track; sacked 35S36c. Whisky firm
at SO. Pork firm and quiet at Sl8 rs. Dry salt
meats held firmly; nothing doing Bacon steady
Lard held firmly at 81 c. $40 bid.
Foreign Markets.
LIysRToot, April 25, Evening.-Cottou CIosed
uu middius upiands 9Sdi Orleans Esd. Sales
1900 bales Of which 200 were for export aud
speculation. The sales include 600G American.
Lard t3s Manchester market quiet Turpeut.ne
dull
LoSooy, April 25.-Turpentine 4Gs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
yhe Metropolitan Police iD Ilas &fitth Bis'
trtct.


Great as IS the Ptcoyt4ns, in mighty snfe-
statements. that saPient print Cxcels III
misrcpresenIng amaIl SKATERS. For liz
stance. Ia yes ssr,lay;s o issS'a G"StslnS $40
/ !OlloWinge
There ID mOpe 9touSia anog tae Police. Yu thE
Fifth District, when The attempt 10 Increase thu
Metropolitan brigade mi.de twenty six poltre
ref sed t) mus er and resigned tier losl-
tons When the reason TO- such iucom prehS nSibLe
cOEduCt was hemaut ed they promptly HnsWt rcd
they were policemen and not ni'Itiamen. 1t is a
pity there are not more policemen OF their " aE or
thinking. II there were the htNO9S urL PATTON
would have deal Of trouble.
Now, the most prolific imagination could
not conceive OF anything mOre utterly false
than the above.
50 far from twenty ak policemen reius-
ing "to muster" the whole force u tbs
tIith District consists Of but sixteen idonr
namely: one sergeant, two COTp0.dIs, one
doorman. enc BUpernume and eleven
patrClm6n Not one Of these hla ever re-
fused to perform any portion Of the duty
assigned 70 them D. their guperiola, nor
has there been the least trouble
among the force stationed IN the
Fifth District. In fact the Whole
oi the allegation of the itcoy'tae
respecting the Metropolitan force OF the
Fifth District Is but simple and tuauorhco
tal5ehOud.
BY insGr rtipC the above, the Ecv O!iesn3
RTPCBIICAN vii greatly Obiige the Metro
paiitau force A.s tbs Fifth District, repre-
scl.es by H. FUEN rES,
SgrtGanE ip t'EaTEa,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

Captain Ward and Sheriff Shawn de-
fense of what they deemed their rights:
That no violence was committed by them
against property, as alleged.
That Nash, who led the assailants, had
no com mission as sheriff, and was aided
and abetted in his violence by persons who
lived in adjoining parishes, and who had
been induced to take up arms in conse-
duence of cunning!y devised falsehood.
That the story that the negroes threat
ened 10 kill all the white men and outrage
the women was an invention of the FUSION
ists to bring in reinforcenents.
That Messrs. Hadnot and Harris were not
killed by the negroes at all, bnt by white
men while they were endeavoring TO check
the massacre.
That cause which requires 80 many
gross falsebOods to sustain it or to pailiate
the cold -blooded butchery of its followers,
must be inherently weak and wicked.
And that communities that will barbor
and protect such misore ants as thcse which
infest our Red river parishes can not escape
The responsibility of their crimea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
WHO ia REsFoNsLBLE L.
ARMS FOR THE RIOTERS
MERCHANTS ENCOURAGING laWLESShEsS

Es publish below another Of those bonds
given by some men enjoying respectable
standing in she mercantile community.
which thev furnished in order to facilitate
the procuring of weapons with which to
arm the rabble who attacked the police
stations on the night of the fifth of March
last, which act resulted IN tho loss of sev
sand dollars worth OF property.
In this case, we understand, the terms of
the contract have never been complied
with on the part of the persons signing the
bond. A frugal and Industrious gunsmith,
having faith in Fusion honor and CONNER
cial integrity. permitted his stock OF goods
to be placed in the hands of a mob, on the
written promise of merchants of respect
able standing TO reimburse him for his
losses, The arms were never returned to
him. and none of them were ever paid for.
The parties to the bond, it ID alleged, seek
to avoid compliance with their written
compact on the ground of Illegal considera-
tion-cor ro boa0S r1ores--the same plea
recently made by some noted prostitutes of
this city. who refused to pay their furni
tare bills:
State of Louisiana, parish OF Orleans
Know all men by these presents that we,
John McEnery, as principal, and JOhu A.
Peel. w. Van BeEthuysen. D. Wallace,
Samuel Henderson, JOHN Phelps, John G.
Sirn0tt, @. W. Sentell, L. II. Gardner. az
sureties, are firmly bound Uni to Carson
Nudge of the city of New Orleans, in the
sum of five thousand dollars, jointly, $sr
the amounts set opposite their smes.
The conditions of this bond is that where
az The said Carson Nudge has this day fur
aished TO the said John McEnery from one
to. three hundred arms and munitions, to
the value Of five thousand dollars.
Now if the said McEnery shall return
said arms and munitions within twenty
days to the said Nudge then this bond shall
DO null aud void or if he shall pay 10 the
| said Nudge the value of suoh arms and
| munitions az may not be returned, then
also shall this bond be null and void; other
wise the bond shall be of full force and
effect in law. IN testimony Of which we
hereunto afiix our names, this twenty nth
February, 1879.
john 5ohn A. 1C13 % Wasog Tsstp' S
, L. H. Gariner..... 500 W. Van BenthuyseN 1850
John C. sinnott...o sNG Il. L. SeIxas. o .eo.o 500
70, ~. 10 ateE..s.ss 5tt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
The track was heavy with DUST

dho track was hea"y WltD dustS
MEMrHIs, April 2J--Tho requisition for
LOWS Vaughn, the alleged assa- sin of Gen
eral Hndman, was served on the sheriff to-
day. but the prisoners counsel applied for
another writ of habeas corpus, on the
ground that the facts ELECTED do not war
rant the rcCu:sition. Judge Ellppen, OF the
criminal court, will decide upon the aPpli-
cation on III MInday.
M0ney-A further improvement; call
loans ranged from 50 20 6per annum, with
the mass Of the late business at gold TO
currency. Exchange firm, actual bust
meas light at Sis. Gold tOlerahy active at
I!1s lI7A. Loans were from :: TO Tor
carrying.
Tie Eronipq Psss has letter from Eew
fOuudland which states that clause IN
the charter Of the New York. EewtOund-
land and London Telegraph Company,
which has passed almost uunOt,ced, pro
yides that at the end OF The dTst twent[T
Years the government OF Newfoundland
Las tho right to purchase tue line at its
valuation. The first twenty years terml-
mates IN 1879. The company recently ap-
piled to the government to have this clause
r-ecindod and their posse ssi0n be thus con
tiuueA for she next thirty years, but the
government, bndeg the most eminent
legal advice in london that they
have She right tS purchase ehe line,
4t tie cost Of the laying Of the same, with
out paying anything for the good will or
sue valuation of profits, have refused. The
receipt Of this intelligence in London
caused the stock of the company to fall
from ESQ to Eii. but after the panic had
abated somewhat it rose to Gtl.
The board OF police has granted officer
Henderson permission to bring suit for
damages against Robert Cra ford. brother
iu-iaw Of Commodore Faude rbilt, for shoot
ing him over year ago.
The graud Jury has indicted Assistant
Deputy Marshal Moses Moritz for murder.
Moritz. a. is alleged, i'll attempting 70 dis
pussoss Margaret Gordon, OF No. 73 Goreick
street, last January, kicked and pushed
her 20 violently that she died n February
from the effects of the wounds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

The new Prcssian field gun, says The Ga e
ifaI Ga-eAe, with which j. il stated that
the artillery Of the guard is 20 DO armed
forthwith. has airo ady baen surpassed so
far es the initial velocity Of it9 prcjectile ID
concerned, by a breach loading gun in
France. Il is reported that tho cog.Iuols
velocity Of 5000 feet second has been
given 10 ten-pound proiecti.o fred from
g1n manufactured for the uoh govern
ment By Msssrs. Vayssseur Il Co, thus csx &.
ceeding tho German gun by 300, and the.
British Mas po'.aaes by coo faet@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
NARkETS.


%-w Y"nE. April Is, Evsnipg.-Cotton eicstt,
que; m.d.i!iHg u]lauds l92sc; orle-Ds l9sc5 ret
~ h9S bai;-.; gfos, 27a.; sales li2 safes vi
,leI. 10 iey $3.50 bses, follows: ApH u - 10
a..sr IaQ3Ac; Aulust lga 0is l6c; OcLob7r
= 2. n. = Sc. FInar unrhanged. Whisky y shsrie
HRol ,. WLeAt -Prime 1 az and in'erlor ZI5c DO {
EcT. r"r1I > nc h.ttr ,eiiow western nc: hlSo
81 al, at 1,Gs1.r. Pork unsett!ed At als -.
Larl heavy and lower sat 9h Ge+: Turpentine
Qt.et. Ros:u firm. TalloH steady fIelghIs que =
Governments dull and steady. Sifes Of ie3l,
i7ot: bre-.weptl.s OF 1858 E>A, 0T 1874, YAK q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
Mexican items.

The Mexico City COsmopoiit0. gnnounce@
! complete telegraphio communication be
| tween that point and New York. Tb8
price of ten-word message between the
two cities Is S. 90.
Mr.. Gomez del Palaoio. who was lately
commissioner for Mexico before the mixed
commission IN Washington, has been elected
President of Congress for the first month
of the new session. Mr.. Palacio Is, We may
say, the chief of the Juarista party IN Con
gress and editor of the Federation.
Mr.. Julio Iarate. popularity known as .
writer of considerable force, and a stauncII
supporter Of Lerdo. has been elected Woo
President for the same period
The formal opening of the session tock
place at seyen o'clock on the evening of
April L.
The C0Saa0po4iidr regrets 10 announce the
fact that many Mexican families are move
ing across the Rio Grande into Texas whers
they take up their permanent abode.
The speech of President Lerdo on the a8
sembliDg of the Congress Is published In
| the Cosmopolitan Of the fourth. 1t is very
non -committsl, and can not afford much
satisfaction to any of the rival factions.
Speaking Of Congress, the C0snopoIitum
says:
There are only d;xty one days In this sos
sion OF Congress. From this we have to
deduct one occupied in the opening formali-
ties, nine Wednesdays dedicated, according
to the rules, to private business; nine Sun
days, Holy Thursday and Good Friday,
Ascension Day, the fifth of MAY, and tho
last day of the session, which is occupied
in naming the permanent deputatiOn.
There remain, therefore, only thirty-seven
working days in which to discuss at least
the following matters The budget, tho
Topic and Queretaro questions, railways,
| and tho election of tho president of tho
Supreme Court.
POrtariO Dia5 Ii announced as having ar
rived, with his family, at Tlacotalpam,
port south of Vera Cruz near which place
he has bought farm. He proposes now to
abandon the field Of politics and 20 devote
himself wholly TO tho peaceful pursuits of
| agriculture.
The Protestant societies are announced
as in active operation at the Mexican CAPT
tai Rev. William Parks, of the British
and Foreign Bible Society, breaches at tine
| Anglo-Mexican church, and service Of
| the Methodist Episcopal Church is held
every Sunday in the Chapel of the Gallo do
| la Espalda de- San Andres. Rev. DIR. kamI-
rez preaches il the Spanish language in the
morning and in the evening in English.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
Court Items.

The caSe Of Victor Gerodias WIS con
tined indefinitely yesterday in the Criminal
Court, that the opening Of the State fair
might be observed
The noted case of the succession Of Hsmp-
ton Elliott Is vet unfinished ia tho Second
District Conrt. Several conflicting points
of law are 20 be decided and the Judgment,
when published, will be of unusual interest.
The 30 tax injunction suits before Judge
Hawkins were decided yesterday a2aiust
the defendants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
FROM RAFGURCHEe
The People Paying Hiets Taxes-(SOod
Effect of n Jadiciai Hccision-Genesai
Obedience to the state Government.

Obedience to ths state Governments.
a correspondent writes 10 follows from
tafourche parish:
THIBosaya. April 30 g8fS
EpsIOa REPCBLyCAN:
Permit me, through the columns % vouP
valuable paper, 10 make few yeni3rks
concerning LsfouYche.
Our tax collector is at work with a great
deal Of energy. and is meeting, from all in
formation, with success. The people OF
Lafuurche will pay their taxes, with few
exceptions. without any litigation, and
since the dec sion of the Judge Of the FIT
teenth Judicial District, regarding licenses
in Assumption parish, and toe approval OF
the same by the Supreme Court, the firm
conclusion of all good citizens ia to avoid
costs and penalties, and pay up their taxes
and licenses to the la&iui authorities, as
the Judge does not give oountenanCe to any
tax resisters within the jurisdiction OF his
district.
All is auiet in political circles. as far
as can be heard from. The ola incumtents
are perfectly disposed to abide hy the de
cision OF the highest tribunal Of Louisiana,
and the community is peaceab!e. TIE adj
mjnistration Of Governor William Pitt Kel-
lUgg is the only one recognized IN li3tOurcha
bV all the well dIsBOaed citizens. Ii is,
therefore. i'll my opinion, one OF the few
parishes il tbs State where things art
working smoothly.
The court IN Assumption nas adjourned
and the judge is preparing for another tern
III his district He is very firm i6 bis de-
cLSions, and does not elbow any resist9ncF
to the Legal governments Aencc. all is quiet
and peaceable here.
The Republican party p unit with Gov
ernor Kellogg and his administration, nnG
congratulate him on Lis firmuess in seoiEs,
the laws strietly enforced and bear on
each citizen alike, without discrimination.
Many of the good citizens who were delRn-
qHent taxpayers last year will take advaa-
tage OF the law. and, before 6ts es9iSaticU
pay up Gheir back taxcsO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

IMPROVED REAL EsTArE 81 8Uoy'o% sF
THE SHERIfr-Attentiof Ia called to :he
sale st auction 20 be made this dag :: neon.
at the Merchants and Auo3oaeerS Ex'
change. Royal stree, by the sherif oe the
parish of Orleans, Of the undivided one
hall interest IN piece or parcel Of ground,
and the building, and improvements Tiers
on, situated in The First District OF this
city. on Poeytarre street, between haS"1i'@
and Constance Tor Fousherl streets. s-f
particulars see advertisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

MOBILE, April 25-St0ck 33 97T bales Weekly net
receipts 549I gross 549G exports 10 Great Britai@
34a coastwise 1862 sales of the week $500 bales
CHARLssToS, April 25.-Stock "a, 100 bales Net
receipts of the week $751; exports TO Great Britain
1927; to tho continent 1884, coastwise 1868. Sale&
of the week 1850
SAvAssAH, April 25.-Stock % 1893 bales; weekly
net receipts 4O; exports 10 Great Britain $780, COO
tiDent 4652; coast wise 3l30, sales S483.
GaLYssrOJ, April 25.-stOCk 81 500 bales weeklJs
net receipts 5236: exports to Great Britain col;
continent 1916; coastwise l549; sales 3400
CRY PolNr, April l25-Wet ky receipts IS? bales
NORFOLK April 25.-Stock 52f0 bales; weekly IL.
receipts 1851; exports c0sstwise 653j; sales 95D.
WIIMIsGToE. april 2J.-Stock 4l6a bales; weekly
net receipts 285; exports coastwise AL; sales 81.
SELMA. April 2J.-Receipts of tho week s38 bales
shipments 3t8; stock 28l8
MoNr5OARKT, april 25-Weekly receipts 80
bales: shipments $50; stock 62a.
sAaCoN, April 25.-Weeky receipts % bale+e
shipmrnts 832 stock 1881
ArsUsrA, April z5 Weekly receipts 9is balevB
shipments lIl3; sales BIS; stock l2,8Sa.
BALsim0RE. April 25.-StOck $500; receipts to9.
gross is45; exports, coastwss 434; sales lG6t.
PHiIADELPHIA. April 2S.--Weekly net receipts lac
bales; gross 2227
PaovlDKseK April 25-weekly net receipts 10
bales: sales 20G0 stock 1900.
BosToS. April 25.-stock Il, 600 bales; weekly net
receipts So gross 6}2l; exports to Great BritalI6
ITO; sales ltOt.
MEMPHIS, April 25.-Weks recaipts 63l9 bal a
exports 1885, saless6J0o, stock 35. 500.
NASHVILLE, April 25.-Weekiy receipts 6o9 bales
sales -39.
CoIUnarA. April e5.-weeklY recelptR 3i3 bale@s
sales stock 1896
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

There N a little boy in Eufaula, Alabama.
who will some day be what is termed in
valgar pariance "a rooster" The Eufaula
Times says: Cora, the servant, was passing
around the buck wheat cakes, and when she
got to this little four-yea old son Of 0uS
friend abe put one or two cakes on his pats
and passed OF, when the following co!loqag
occurred: What did bod made You fGGe
Tora" Really, don't know, sir. For what
do you suppose He made me" Well, I'll
tel! you He made you TO put butter and
sugar on my batter tates, and | want yOD
60 tum eD do it." o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

ALDERNRY SToCK FOB SALE.--The lot Of
pure breed Alderney heifers offered io" ssIe
by Mr.. n. @. Folger. No. u Camp street,
comprises some Of the finest animals of the
kind ever seen in this section Of the State:
aud Mr. Folger IS Offering them at fas b 10 .
their value. Go ard see the,go
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26

FIVE THuysAED Do-LAEs, GULD.--C~-..'
u. cii;cn Tor tno s4.ie cf LoCi ians Stat"
Fatr Lottery tichete Nc. I07 Canai etTres,
Grn-er & EA&er sslGeroOms; sH,'-o1 n
prizes; ol@ p,i izg s50Os in ,yl; ticket f'ty
cent. AID ada.its hv~ier ~ the ta:r.