davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-25
'l0,0B1,1B9.M
1,1e2,51e.oO
1.5&4,6e7.6o
1Ao,667.50
3l0,9Av.o0
Tho total number Of stamps, STAMPED en-
yelopes, newsraror-wr!l'pera, a.lsl post.

rho to,., number Of etamrs, slammed en-
ysops; Is r. ii; RSs 90, a q7oo
to sspSics oi to peparnopt on tho
;stan sotH " ~ St1o' thc' mniIa Oh nunc routes.
Thero ~ sare. 1t to close Of lie year. 1850 "srec.al"
- no. alowed 10 c1ceed tko ua postal
iii Of tho ONCE.
ot pahlc nail-routea in operation there ware 7424
son In on s milea: and ID annual cost Sl3
EESs5I Adding tho Compensation Of railway post-
o ornr ra,stnaronfs 3naii,route messepcers local
% ee, nssaboors and hannarc-n,astcra in
Iensoresd to $685.
LUG Ths scTSco 9nnul vas iviIe a. follows:
Hasironi ronttes m Length, e34b; mica; annual
sn"n,rtslt,n GS c9t dIg ,1ies annual cost s7257-
r. 1 IL ar n;le
stesmboat routes: Length, 16,762 rnilca; annual
transportation 3,947,7as miles annual cost $7'''e4'
liber roufcs upon which lilo mails arc required to
hc canveycd Viii cclcry certainty ntaseaurity":
~ tn;cs annai coa}, x5.5Ts 6oo@about los CENTS
ner 1Tp nii. p,tIs' annual s'"' |N'''''~'' 0~.
Iheso vas , a. ~ ~ cs in nunua t9ansnorta
n az sos ica md in cost 81 o77 Adding
~ ,ave,aoI cns for railway ,,ost-ocn clerks route
@ e nior noens ssis 4p he toal Icreaso I'd
tos|, nost ,yaa nas sf Iis sa1 saS r'>1N''-''
Tho railrcad routes have been increased in length
~, r ~ o77 n,ics IN inna and s717792 in cost
'A'' 'e"@ - ''' MAI. oErnEpAr1oHs.
roar of missing letters was g165, Of which $3.50 wero
unregistered and 2,183 rogistcrca containing N tno
former, reportcd In bonds. drafts, aad currency,
26o and I'd IN Tue Litter f Il; a. oro '1e renole
Is actually os and 973 still in ho hands Of special
lgents for nveagation During tho yoas so2
were arrested for various onenses agass !ne Pos.a
gicte 20 have been acquitted, 193 aro awaiting trial
sud 05 have been discharged for want o. proof sHn-
:ient to insuye conviction. It - amazing tnat So
many persons will persist IN Bending money thtougn
tho malls, thereby suh1ecting themselves anu .o
and ruin, when tho Department provides tho ncann q
, 1873-11-25

roarAr MoNEy-onDEn SYSTEM.
Tho pumber Of money order Post -Of1cca in opera-
ton during tho last fiscal yoar was 277s. On July Z,
1879, 300 additional ofceB esabstshoa md a7o
ont 5000 or tho additional ofcoa, sovcn wero opened
At sub-poat-picea stations IN large cities yiz one
In Boston, one in Chfcngo, and sc tn PHILADELPHIA.
Tho number OF domestic money-ordora iHaued during
the year was 1856 68o, tic aggregate value q whel,
Tho number Of such orders paid wab
3,J1A,8l8 amounting tn
value to. $50, ,0o0, ,s5l.24
To which ID 10 bo added tho
amount of orders repaid to
Tic romittera, .......,,... 3oA,CGt.o4
, 1873-11-25
postaI-Cards -.- Money-0rders ".- Dead
letters.-.Foreign Mail Ser
vice, Etc.
Recommends that Newspaper.Postage
Be Paid in Advance.
Argument in Favor of Postal
Savings Banks.
From tho annual report Of tho Postmaster
Genornl, which ig Of unusual length, VIC MAKO
tho following condemnation:
IOETeUFf1CE UIEANiMEE9t{
WASHINGTON, D, o., Nov. II, 1873.

tho following condemnation:
rosr-OFF1cE DErAnTMEET,l
WAsn1Nu1oN, D, Q, Nov. IL ls13.
S1N; Tho ordinary revenues ot this Deportmcnt loE
tho fiscal sear nnde June no. 1879 were $22
and tho OF 1pcnd,res Of nil kinds $2a ,D4s.e7 For
the {enr ended Juno 3o 1879, tho ordinary reyones @ a
we're $2 DIS 42d37, and tho expenditures 70
In 1878 there waa oreaao Of revenuo over lbI2 OF
,0a1 $3.50, 493 per cont and IN Increase OF e1-
pculiturcs Of $241G 1886, 0.lo per cent coin
par1son OF 1873 with 1871 s0H m tncrcaeo III
Of or l442 per cent, and an incrnaBe OF
expenditures Of e Goa. .s4lbo, or 1924 per cent Thc
incroase or decrease In eac itom OF receipt an1 Of
pnoiuro during le fiscal year ended june 80, 1873
a. compared With tho years ended JUNG w. lo73 ona
Juno 3d. 1871, respectively, is shown by ablo Ho.
accompanying tho report Of tho Third Assistant Posl
Iaator-Q Qcueral
T. In addition to tho ordinary revenues the Depart
mont is credited with tue amounts drawn and s oo az
It will be seen tat tue amount drawn from tho 8os-
crn1 Treasury under tie appropriations to meet oc.
dricncies during tho ycar, was 265 476 apasna1
aA in 1879. To tho dc0cioncy for 1872 how
eyor arc TO TO aided tho standing for
FREQ NATTER amounting To $7ooooo which hare since
been rcpealcd,
Ing juno 90, 1875, nro.., o,Vl20u
The ordinary revenues, eati-
n,ntol ut Is peE cont over
1878. $o5, ,2o8 817.00
Estimated revenue from
moncy-order busncsH.... 100 ,0QO.W
Estimated revenue from
poata1-carlH. O34.732.Vo
Estimated revcnuo from
postago.atampH suppllcdto
Departments. 2,25U0oo.00
Making the total estimated
reTonuoa for 1875.. 295, 64V0u
, 1873-11-25
Making tho total estimated
reyontlQa for 1975..........,

out q tlo general Treasury of ........e $685. 3G
The foregoing estimates do not INCLUDE tho APE
appropriations In thc nature Of subsidies.
Tho number Of adhesive roslago.stamra
renTosentings .slo OBI, ,1B
s'aaestai aessestiae. sRvelope. e.au' 17aasl
''ssH1 reu1resensing :. 1.5446e
pcnting" ......... 14o,66
poatai.carda. 3l. .09i 600, representing.... 3l091
, 1873-11-25

Mail steamship Company, for The additional monthly
vis Yokohama tjnpan), authorized by Sections and
Of tho act Of Qohgress approved juno !, 1877! which
isohargca and roc4ses from future responsibility tho
huretiea for said Company undor Tho Original con-
tract, executed tho Goth Of August, 1872, and subst
tutod now surotics in their stasd. '
TnK CARRIER RYETEM,
Ano.. In,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Owens at the Varieties.

The first week of the engagement OF Mr..
John Z. Owens has closed. 1t was emf
nently successful in point of business, and
the public were perfectly satisfied with the
dramatic company that supported Mr..
Owens, who is confessedly the best eccen-
tric comedian ever seen on the New Orleans
stage. The popularity of this excellent
actor rests upon substantial basis and the
structure bas been created by his genius
and versatility.
Last night his representations were given
in three pieces, ''Happiest Day of Ny Life, y
"Solon Shingle," and the olive Indian"
In all these impersonations he is irresisti
bly, funny, and those who witness them
cannot suppress their mirth. In the Live
Indian his makeup as the dressmaker
brings down the house. The Scion Shingie
of Owens is inimita bic. He alone can rem
der it, and there can be no successful imita
tor. OF the ladies of the company, we
commend where the audience praises, and
there is no lack of admiration expressed
for the personations of Miss M. f. Gordon
and Miss Jane Rignold. So closely is Mr..
Owens identified with the characters he as
sumes that it is difficult to forget that the
real, genuine SOlon Shingle does not stand
before you in Yankee farmers garb. The
same adherency to real life distinguishes
Miss Gordon.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
4 New Eierfnrnl SysfenI.

c. G. Z. Clarke, Of OsWego, New York,
under the patronage of Peter Cooper, OF
New York, has published an essay on the
true method Of representation in large con
stituencies, announcing, it's author claims
method by which the independence OF
the voter and the average intelligence and
virtue of the community will have free
scope, and fair represen tation in the gov.
ernment of the country.
The propositions of the author are radi-
cal in their character; the caucus system is
appropriately denounced, and the end of
all political parties predicted as a necessary
sequence of the adoption of his policy.
His theory is stated in a condensed form,
as follows:
First-That all the qualified electors,
regularly registered, should be divided by
lot, III any township or ward, as primary
assemblies, who should vote directly for
local officers, but simply choose electors for
officers of higher grade.
Secondlv-These electors should have
their duties compulsory, like that of
jurors; should elect, and not merely nomi-
nate, the higher officers, for which they
were chosen; and should, in their turn, ap-
poilt electors from their body, for still
higher and wider constituencies.
Thirdly-That both electors and constit-
uencies should not be Determined as at
present, By fixed geographical limits, if
the ward, township, county and State, but
fixed only by the limits of common ac-
quaintance and neighborbood repute, for
the primary assemblies. and the vote of
the people, confined to the choice of proper
electors for the representatives of all higher
constituencies
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Railroad Competition,

| New Orleans has materially gained in
more rapid communication with the outer
world since the New Orleans and Mobile
railroad has been in operation. The aim Of
| its management has been to accommodate
| through as well as local travel. BY their
| combinations and connections both the
| Jackson and Mobile routes have shortened
up the time between New Orleans and New
York to about seventy hours. The jackson
road keeps on an accommodation train for
the local travel, and it would be wise for
the Mobile road to do likewise, since the
latter has changed its schedule.
Tue train that has heretofore arrived
here at 2:225 p. NJ. is now due at 3:55, an
hour and half later, while the train here
tofore due at 1850 p. NJ. does not arrive
till four o'clock in the morning. This train
will not Accommodate local travel. for few
on the road are disposed to so to depot at
midnight to take the train for so short a
distance as New Orleans. The through
travel will, however, realize an advantage
from this change Of schedule, since imme-
diate connections are made with trains that
bring passengers from long distances, who
terminate their journey On arriving at Now
Orleans.
Liberal arrangements for the local travel
will materially increase it, and low fares
aud frequent trains will populate the
watering places between New Orleans and
Ocean Springs with inhabitants who do
business in or often visit New Orleans.
The departure of trains at eight o'clock
in the morning is satisfactory to local trav
elers. A train to leave here at four o'clock
in the afternoon, and return from Ocean
Springs in season to arrive in New Orleans
ab out ten o'clock in the morning, would,
from the present time till the close of the
watering place season, be well patronized,
and accommodate large proportion of the
local travellers, even if the SIS P. M. train
out was to be made an express train with
stops only for wood and water.
Superintendent Scranton seems disposed
to extend every reasonable accommodation
to the patrons of the road, and if he will
take this matter into consideration, and
put on an accommodation train, TO run as
suggested he will merit the thanks of that
portion of the community who sigh for the
lake shore retreats. He will find that there
will be money in it.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
CONGRESS.

No session of senate-Bili for Fuses and
ExpiosiOrs-The New Georgia Senator
appropriations for Southern Claims
Commission Awards-Marine Hospital
TO be Sold.
WASHINGTON, February 8.-Senate-No
session.
Honse-The bill giving $33, 900 to Wheeler
Hubbard, for fuses and explosive shell in
yentions. passed. A large number of pri
yate claims passed.
Among the bills reported from the Com
mittee on Claims, and passed to-day, was
one appropriating the various amounts
awarded by the Southern claims commits
sion last year in payment of quartermaster
and eonmissary stores furnished the army
by the loyalsts in the South during the war
of the rebellion.
The Secretary of the Treasury sent
communication to Congress to-day, recon-
mending the sale of the unfinished cast
iron hospital at New Orleans, which was
commenced eighteen years ago, and the
purchase of a more healthful site, and the
erection of pavilion hospital, If the pro
ceeds of the old establishment covers the
expense,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

| An CbhcaFuttOH SuVes-I"O PERSONS
| Kilied-Roulette. COnvicti0n-Turuina
the Colorado Riyer-Locating Texas
Pacific RaiIrond-Captain Jacks' Camp
| Death of Governor Geary-scnatsr
Wilson Resigned -SmaiI-Pox Deaths.
| LOUISVILLE, February S.-Two persons
| were killed and one injured by the Gavin.
in of an excavation to day.
| FoRr DEPOSIT, February 8.-Tbe river is
rising, and the railway material has been
| sent away for safety.
| PHILADELPHIA, February S.-William E.
Pierson has been convicted in the Court of
| Quarter Sessions of setting up roulette
| table.
| BosToN, February Swans, known as
the Northwood murderer, has confessed to
killing four girls, a boy and one woman.
| HARTFORD, February 9.-The Rev. Fisk
| Marsh, for fifty years pastor of the Congre-
| gational Church of Winchester Centre, died
this morning, aged ninety years.
| SAN FRANCISCO, February S.-A petition
| is circulating in Los Angeles asking Com
| gress to appoint a commissioner to report
on the practicability of turning the Colo
RADIO river into the Colorado desert, thus
| forming o lake which would reclaim its
| vast wastes.
The engineers of the Texas Pacific rail-
road have commenced locating the road
through Los Angeles.
All is quiet before Captain Jacks camp.
The troops are making ample preparations
for defense, and an attack on the lava bed.
| HARRISBURG. February 8 - Governor
Geary died suddenly this morning. He re-
turned last night from New York, appar-
emily in good health. While breakfastinc
with his family, in the act Of helping his lit
tie son, his head fell back, and before his
J wife could reach him he had expired.
+, Great sorrow is felt at his death.
| MEMPHIS, February 8.-Tom Nagle who
| ouhn In 81
ton. Tobin has been committed to await
| the result.
| BOsToN February S-Senator Wilson re-
| signs to take effect on the third of March.
| His successor will he elected February IS,
| The number of deaths for the week were
| l57, including twenty -four from small pox.
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Office Chief Signal officer, ;
Washington, February 8, 1873, 4:a5 P. d.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the Middle States,
| falling temperature, fresh and brisk west
| erly to northerly winds, and generally olear
weather on Sunday, except partly cloudy
| weather for the lower lake region. For
| the Southern States, cast of the Mississippi
river, westerly to northerly winds lower
temperature and generally clear weather,
! From the Ohio valley to the upper lakes,
winds gradually backing to west and
southerly, and generally clear weather
For Missouri and tho Northwest, winis
gradually backing to southwest and prob
ably southWesterly, rising temperature ind
probably increasing cloudiness
River Intelligence.
| SOUTHWEST Pass, FEBRUARY s, 7:30 2. M
Barometer 30:40; wind west aud .light. AR
rived--Spanisbn brig Slsssta, Mirrinble
master. in ballast from Havana; steamship
| Archdrnid. at $40 r. VI ThNmp4on. mas
] lOOETINV ed ON EIGHTH PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
LOUISIANA.

Briet Report frcm Co,nniftee-No Recon-.
Eiendaticns INSTRUMENTATION as to
SenafOrship Resumed To-Morrow-
Bic.hillen aud WarmOth at Mrs. Grants
Reception.
WASHINGTON, February 3-The Com
mittee ON Privileges and Election 6
held a private session to-day, aud
completed the report regarding the Louis
lana electoral vote. 1t covers half col
umn, and simply narrates the facts elected
in a condensed form, making no reeommen-
dation. The report will be made public
Monday.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tiOns resumes the Louisiana investigation
on Monday, with the view of settling the
senatorial question. Tho third question in
course is whether Louisiana has legal
government. The impression is quite gen
eral that the Louisiana vote will be thrown
out on Wednesday when the electoral col
leges are reported
General McMillen and Governor War
moth were among the notable guests at
Mrs. Grants reception this evening
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

A jelly time was had last evening BY the
stalwart boys of FIRE company No 10, on
the occasion of the dedication and christen-
ing of their new Jeffers steam engine.
Little Christina Buhler, the daughter of
one Of the eompany's staunch friends, was
complimented by having the engine for a
namesake. After the ceremonies of the
christening were over, the company
marched through the principal streets of
the city, serenading the REPUBLICAN, aud
other newspaper Offices on the march.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Appointments by the Governor.

The following appointments by Gov
ernor Kellogg have been confirmed by the
Senate:
St. Mary parish-Justice of the peace,
first ward, j. II. Moore; second ward, Van
Orstrand: third ward j. B. Ferdan: fourth
ward, j. l.. Jacobs; fifth ward, T. j. Clay
and w. Il. White; mayor of Brashear City,
W. r. White.
Police jurors-First ward, M. Rogers;
second ward, Marcus Dale; third ward,
William Chambers; fourth ward, j. ID. Sew
burn: fifth ward, Felix Smith; N. b.
Veville, inspector of weights and measures.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Real Estate at Auction-First Great Sale
of the Reasan

The attention Of those who contemplate
is directed to the advertisement of Messrs.
c. Z. Girardey & Co., announcing the sale,
on the. first day of March, of large amount
of improved aud productive real estate, for
account of absent owners. The day for de
preston in values of real estate in New Or
leans is passing away, and those who pur-
chase now will embrace the opportunity for
speculation in property that must GER
tainly advance in value from year to year,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
William Steele and others VS.. Bark Tar
peian-No. 10 l04.

EN- THE UNITBD STATES DISTRICT COURT,
1 District OF Louisiaua.--In obedience TO an sd
,,iralty warrant, to me directed in the above
entitled suit, have seized and taken Into my
posses sion =
beed by William steele and Others for the set
forth in the libel now pending in the District Court
OF the United States.
And / do hereby cite and admonish the
owner or owners thereof and all and every
person or persons having or pretending TO
have any right title or interest In OF to the same
to De and sppear at District Court of the United
states for the district aforesaid to be holdan at
Frbruary, to show cause If any they have or can.
why the said bark Shouts not be condemned'
and he sold aereesbly TO the prayer OF noeisn,s
United STATES MarshaPs once, Ne" ofie@ns'
'' s. B. PACKARD,
Io1T United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
MARSHAL'S, MONITIONS.

John sheppard vs.. Ship Choise-No.
I0,i02.
I'm THE UErTED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
IL District of Louisian, I'm obedience to an ad-
miralty warrant, to me directed in above entitled
suit, have seiz.d and taken into my possession
THE SHIP CH0SE, her boats, tackle, etc, now
libeed by John She ppard for the causes set forth
in the libel now pending in the District Count of
the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, am all and every person or per-
sens having or pretending to have any right title
interest in or to the same, to be and appear at
District Court of the United st es, for the district
said to be holden at the city of New Orleans,
the third Monday of February. to show cause. +
any they have can. why the said ship should not
be cendt mned, and be sold asreeaby to the prayer
of libelants.
United STATES Marshafs Office, New Orleans,
twenty-ftth day Of January 1873.
S. d. PACKARD,
ia29 fe1 10 II United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
AssEssMrsrs Nos. I22 12a. l24 AND

ASSESSMENTS Nos. 122, l23, l24 AND l25.-
See .Speciot Notice Columa.-Death of
William Weiss, Conrad Kaiser, John Eel
der and Henry Hillebrand, payable at the
office of the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Life Insurance Association of Louisiana,
No. l9 Camp street. Amount paid out since
organization, August, 1868, S3O4, ,25o.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Mobile Ratlrond-Change of schedule.

Trains for Mobile now leave New Orleans
at A. NJ. tinstead of'hslf past sevenl, and
at 5:l5 p. NJ. Trains from Mobile will aTriy iye
1T A. NJ. instead of 1850 z. NJ, ard at 3:555
P. NJ. instead of 2::25 ?. NJ. These changes
are important, and shoald be noted hy
through and local travellers.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
svccc.s,en of Gusfave Arolrhe spisz-

Succession of sustave Aroirne spi'e-
miIler-Na. 36,074 -
SECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE rAsitn atit;nrsi od
- Orleans. Whereas, Carl stoi. hts s. estat IA
the court for letters OF administration ON te estate
of the late Gustave Aaolphe spitzmille deeesseq 4
iet state: Notice lie hereby given to al VII "nom 1, ~
the prayer OF the said petitioner should not %
granted.
By order Of the Court cu.,k
fes ii l5s PRAFk PAIh' 'H', oso1'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
RELIGIOUS Notice.

There will be religious services at Ames'
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of st.
Charles and Calliope streets, to-day, at II
A. N. Rev. j. C. Hartzell will deliver an
address in memory of the late Mrs. Henry
G. Di5bie.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

VARIETIES THEATRE.
Carnival Opera Season of Aimee.
NEW PARTISAN OPERA BOUEFE.
eaB LARGEST ORGANIZATION EVER TRAVELLED
"a. A. Cti2z0 ola IL Co., Directors.
The management has the honor TO announce to
Zoe pub &c Of New Orleans a snort season Of
PRsNCH OPERA B0UFFE, commencing MONDAY.
February II. with
MILE. MARIE AIMEE,
The Queen Of Opera Bouffe, and newly organized
zbo have achieved an unprecedented success IN
New FORK, Philadel lphia. and in all the Western
cities Prominent among them are
Nile. BONELLI. the young, eminent soprano;
hlle. ROLAND, premier dugazOn
h. JUFEAU. premier tenor, from the Boufe Pa
risiennes recently from Vi.nna and st. Petersburg
eyerwhelmngiy successful;
b. DUCErSSE, the old favorite General Boum.
hA. LECUIER and MARCAS, the famous Cen
MN EARDiN and BERTHON, tenors;
NM JULIEN, SALVADOR and GARAhP. etc.
Miles DESCHAMPS, JUTEAU, EAkDIN, CAN
DR1LLE, VANDAdE, BARN. GkENbr etc.
Full Charas and Orche stra,
Under the direction of NJ VAN GHELB.
A uew and appropriate Wardrobe, especially
prepared for the present season.
The Repertoire will consist of
La GR4HDE DUCRESSB, BARBE BLEUE'
LA PERICHOLE. Ia BELLE HELENE
LIS BRIGANDS, GBNEvIEvB DIX BRABANr,
La PETIT FAUsP.
ORPHEE AUX ENFERS
Aud the nc west of Opera BOuHe,
LIS CENT vIERGES, the latest sensation of Paris
The sale of seats viii commence on Thursday at
"a. NJ, AZ the Box Office of the Theatre only.
Full particulars in futnie ad dyerti5ements. fe9
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

The death of Buiwer has created sneh an
extraordinary demand for his novels that
the circulating libraries are unable to meet
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
NINE PERSONS KILLED
THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAuR0AD
DEATH OF GOVERNOR GEARY
RESIGNATION OF SENATOR WILSON
WASHINGTON.

General Gordon and Phil sheridan.
WASHINGTON, February S.-General Cor.
don, Senator elect from Georgia, and Gen
eral Phil Sheridan are here.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
B 7 Ell G RAPH .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SOUTHERN CLAIMS APPROPRIATIONS
LOUISIANA INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
A BRIEF REPORT ON MONDAY
EFFORTS TO SAVE STOKES
THE CUBA CABLE PURCHASE
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND
NINE PERSONS KILLED
THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD
DEATH OF GOVERNOR GEARY
RESIGNATION OF SENATOR WILSON
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
AGAIN ON THE WAR PATH
A NICE LITTLE GAME BLOCKED

A. KU-xlyx PLOT NlPpEO IN TIE BUD