davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-09

Tho simple but effective method OF Interview
iny persons who are supposed to bn woll up in
tile matter Of asBossmensB and collections was
rosortea to by Tribune reporter for tho pur-
pose, il possible, Of throwing. light upon tho
subject.
THOMAS JUDGE.
The first gentleman approached upon the sub
jcct was Mr. Thomas Judge, ohief Clerk III tue
oice Of tue South Town Collector, Col. +. II.
Cleary. hlr. Judge remarked that tile whole af-
fair was very complicated, and that some kind Of
refolm waa needed. There wero endless nlis-
lakes occurring u tho Aescssora returns. Some
tnleA tho ce1 liz would nld, porhapH accidentally,
a,,tl tl!iB wua cl.usgct In tho t0lector'a pnpka,
according to tile lognl standard of taxation. Yet
tllerc wan no officer empowered to supervise tho
boo!:b And roluctly that clnNs Of grleyaneoD,
SPECIAL, INSTANCES.
Mr. Judge atAtod, ~ n caHa III Idlnt, TINT Joll-
atilan Young Hcan't,on Ind t;lyen estimate Of
Ills pon,onal property to ono Of tho Deputy Az
nonsyrH ut oct. .0GU. 4 clerk, III transferring tho
figures to tho Collectors hook, Ind added u
elphor. making the amonnt $3.50, ,0G0, md OH lhiH
sum Alr. BcAlnlIun WAS taxod, hut, Of course,
lad tho nlatter adjusted. Mr. Judge stated That,
in his own GREG, Ao owned Il certain moderate
amount uf personal property, but Bome quill
amount BY committing tho 1nintake already re
forrctl to. When tho assessments woro duly
1naac aud transferred to tho Collectors warrant
bools, thoro was no remedy sayo In all appeal
to tho courts, for tho following extract from tho
Col'tctnr's warrant nllowod TINT that officer il
injusllco;
FEnRMrronY ORDERS.
YNu hereby oou,usuled 10 syy md oolltot fson,
sAa ssvvrh pazions aaned In thu roll o. buck heroic
, 1874-02-09

The foregoing table, although necessarily I'M
perfect, will servo to illustrate tho haphazard
manner III which our assessments a.e made.
Culver, pago & Hoyno, the extensive stntioners
arc aHBosHea $4,000 for State and county pnr-
poses exclusive OF tho C8 rer ccnt additional,
which is not quite two-thirxis Of the or,giua1.
and Keith Drothors tic largest Int. cup, aud fur
dealers in the city, are assessed for 578 900 By
tho Town Assessor, aud for l2u, QUO BY the CITY,
1t Ia said, on what appears to DO good authority
that thcy carry Btock of oqual value with thAt
Of ]. Y. Farwoll l. Go. Richards, Shan' 4;
Winalow aro assossod for S25, 400, whereas thcir
1t has hitherto bcon a recognized principle that
asBessnientB Tor Stato aud county purpos-
os should DO at lcast two-thir1s iess than
those for the municipality; but even taking that
into consideration. tho inconEruity Is still Hui-
ciently obvious to show the rottonnoas Of tho
goods, wero originally assessed at y valuation or
100000, but tho matter WAS laid before the
County Bonrd, and they reduced the amount to
$4,000. D. u. Fisk l. Co., the largo millinery
exclusive Of the 6S por cent. ut Ss117 900, while
Gnge Brothers, another prominent house In tho
Same plsneds are let off At tho, ridiculouAly
small figure Of $4,000. Iho City Assessor, ut .
moderate estimate, vnlued their stock at
Sl5,0Oo. =
Comparisons might he drawn Il, this way at
intermluable longtt; and not the'leAst notice.
able feature Of tho faulty manner in which as
sesBments hive boon made is tue omission from
the rolls Of many woll-lsnown ostablislmonts.-
among thomt the Crano Drothess Manufacturing
Company anll the Homo National Hank.
In conclusion, it n,ay bo we'll to oxplain to tho
1,uinitatel that all Stnte and county taxoH are
extended i'll the valuations. as assessed aud
eQualtzed by the State Board OF Equalization.
Any person desiring to lsnow the actual amount
Ut bis taxes, for State and county purposos,-
must add G8 por, cont to Tho ''asaeased vulua-
t:Sn," and multiply tho sum total by .0097, u.
The city tax can DO estimated by multiplying
the City Ashoasor's valuation by .0lS.
, 1874-02-09

se ss Asaessor oea not personally question tho person
1c 1T VIZ te IS oFson sF se iay opne in ,e
amo1nt" "col,,mi. on the oit iia own oat'ate Of she
fa!r cas value Of all itcma from to 10 inclusive
who Ia hts duty 10 give sc vnlso to itcna from Il
to 30 inclusive Concentrating, however, tlpt n,lc!1
statements 10 not determine tho asAesareni o.l tc
Of bonds, atocks, etc.
Added to tho foregoing are several columns OF
extracts from tho Revenue Unexpectedly be-
Wildoring to tito u1a0phisticntod 1t1auaog, aud
too boresome aud sime4wasting for tho perueal
Of businessmen, who will not talk to tho intel
Asont deputy AHsosbora niiy lo''gor than may 10
atoDus opEnAsp1.
Some Of thom say: "Loavo mo tho schedule.
md Ill have 1t filed out" lilo schedule is loft'
tho merchant forgota oil about it, md, when the
oai,e}r e.o 19r retr, H.; eoea nround down goes the
books for double wlat It mutually IT, Or, tn so,no
cases, for considerably Less than cash ynluo,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Ile Bamo evil exiHtB iu tlo nlattor Of asBesB-
ing personal property III ptlvato houses. The
of the mansion "not at homo." Tho iaiy Of
tho house ie nervouB Or. possibly, hopolesIy at
sea "a to the value OF the fine things In her
aahhodo; 40 sho tells tho deptty to call agnln.
hn,ei ; iaIiN noIiwoTor, tle myrmidon Of the Revenue
at hts disposal. The roault is Tim. ho makos lis
own ostimato-wrong OIL one sids or tho Other
nno times out. Of toll-and proceeds
casos such uB ttono TINT must
Of the trouble ariaen. Whom the assessment
rolls arc transferred to the Collectors books,
and wlcn tho lattor official notifies tho property
owner that he is taxed sucl a mum on Huol d
valuation, and that he must come up and Bottle,
the man Of wealth is very much nstonishod, aud
protests that tho Whole businoas Is plain sys-
tom Of legalized robbery, aid forthwith, II. tho
amount bo large, Ito proceeds to contest tho
onsc, or, Mt least, ho pays tlia taxes undor pro:
test.
VERY SELDOM.
Sometimes 4 conscientious rroperty-holtler fs
undor- estimated bv blandcring deputy, aud,
when lo comes to pAy his tax, fo
s sufficiently honest to rcctify tho
mistake, and pny oil that is legally 1ue unto
Cesar. Very frequently ci.izonn submit to bo
ciieated, inadvertently porI,npa, out Of pretty
largo aum, rather than 70 to tho trouble Of
bringing Tho matter before the proper tribunal.
Ihus tue existing motlod Of making tax-nssoss-
,nonts is unsatisfactory III almost every partcu-
lnr,--so far, ut least, as the stato and county
taxos arc concerned.
NEauLTS OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM.
j. The subjoinoa table shows the assossed val,n-
tion Of personal property in this city for Stato
and county purposes IN tue year 1873. Tho State
valuation IL given Us it WAS before the GO por
cout WIS added BY tho State Beard Of Egualiza-
tion, aud extended on tho Colloctors wnrrant-
boolIB. The city cstimatcB are 1ans1o by Deputy
Assessor Gray,-an old huud at the buHinosE,-
aud show whit Ia considered the nearest ar}~
proach to n fill valuation Of personal property
in tho municipality:
, 1874-02-09

hlr. ". d. H. Grhy-the most experienced and
ln1efati9abe AHsessor that tho city had over
Ind. All the aastatantu woro good, honest, tn
toll'gent men,, who performed their duties in q
plant.
.l!oportor What, thcn brccds nil tho trouble
With tho Town Assessors and their iloputies
City AsaoHsor-1}eoauBe thoy enlply, az a 9o,,-
aial thing, party scallnwags, who know nothing
henting or ton tho mako"
Reporter-1Iayo Yon heard Of any instances
Of improper conduct on tho part Of these dop-
utic8'
City AaBcssor-Why, ycs. 4 worry respect .blo
man downtown told mo tho othor tlny that ono
Of tho follows camo to him and offcrod to keep
hta name off the poraonal property-rolI on con-
lition that ho gavo him q consideration. havo
oothlorB being bothered by fellows wanting to
"dcnd-lsoad" q pair Of boots or Bnit Of
clothes, on condition Of making falao returns.
neportor-You don't know tho names Of any
Of the accused particB9
Mr.. Donnolly-That hive nothing to do with.
I am only tolling you what have boon told. /
think mattora. cannot possibly be satisfactory
wii1o such systom Is allowed to continue
Aoporter-Do You boltavo that tho Town As
BeBsors themselves arc to blamo In tha busneBs
Mr. Dennehy-How can determine that7 I
think TINT n1r, Phillips, Of tho South Town, iB
On honest man. layo hoard no complaints or
MT 4bsSst baS adee besh {tS tM as psSps"
fact, tho city is in q perfect nproar with tho
Deputy Assessors doings. 'fiA downright
Shame.
THE REMEDY.
Roporter-Whht ronledy would you propoBo?
Atr. Donnohy-Wipo ont tho town oflicos,-
they're FRAUD, and hayo centralized Bystom
I have no time now to oxplatn INV viows further
on thiH subject. Tho township organizations in
Chicago arc hunbug.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16

The business licenses recently issued BY
the State CONTAIN some rather suggestive
features, chief among wbi.h is the cireum
stance that they are made payable in ten
days. under p-nalty of seizure and SALE
Here totore it has been the prevsiling Gus
tom to allow sixty, or even n,nety, drys on
State licenses, and we are at some loss to
account tor the sudden scoess of severity
developed In the present instance. II promi-
nent Rsdie&ls were not 90 positive that no
new election wll take place. We might sus-
pect that tho demonstration il M king an
effort to get in all the money possb bic, and
by any means. Bot, barring chat hypothe-
ais, We Gan ascribo the ten day provision to
nothing but An inherent appetite for op-
pressi siIn.-Reaywae.
The Pieayxss when its opportunity to
pervert facts fails, sometimes resorts to im-
agiuation for its material, - in this case.
1t is respectfully informed, however, that
the tax licenses are to be collected this
year precisely the same - heretofore, un-
der the Law. and no enc need spprehena
tho eonniasion Of any satrages upon th.i1
property by the tax eolecsors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
The Fair at lzs uoowald Hall.

The tair now being held for the benefit Of
st. Vincent's Home for destitute boys, is
certainly deserving of all the support that
our generous public can give it. Among
the many agreeable attractions held out by
the charitable ladies, may be mentioned
the musical performances and dramatic
Rotations. Another charm possessed by
this faif, Is tho utter freedom accorded to
visitors. They are Hospitality entertained,
and kindly waited upon by the beautiful
and charming attendants at the various
tables, but are not importuned or annoy
iDgly solicited. Every one is left to buy or
not, as be chooses.
Concerning one Of the tables we have q
special word Of praise to offer. 1t il the
table known as the "Firemen's Retreat"
presided over by Mrs. Hamilton. At this
table Is exhibited the handsome banner to
BE- awarded to the FIRE company receiving
the largest number Of votes. The banner
is a splendid piece of work. The material
is the richest silk, EN- mbroidered and trimmed
with heavy gold fringe. On the face OF the
banner is . fine painting, representing
fireman on the roof of q burning building
manfully battling with the flames. The
banner was made by Mrs. Hamilton, and is
donated BY her to the fair. The companies
At present competing for the honor OF bear
ing away this prize are American Hook and
Ladder Company No. 2. lafayette Hook
and Ladder Company No l, and Philadel-
phia Fire Company NJ. H. Much inquiry
is made 40 to the her ereabouts of No. s in
this contest. Many seem to think that if
Six would only put in an appearance their
many friends would sec to it that the ban
ner should be theirs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
BY T.ELE G RAPH.
CONGRESS.
House.,

nUA00o
WASHINGTON. January 15.-A resolution
looking TO cheap treights and river and
railroad trauspOrt tation, and to put down
the tugboat com bnation a. the mouth Of
the Mississippi, was introduced and re-
ferred to the Committee on Railroads and
Canals.
The Election Committee reperted resolu-
ti0ns declaring Messrs. Wilson and Martin
entitled to seats from the first aud second
congressional districts of West Virginia,
and q minority report was presented by Mr.
HazletOn, of Wisconsin The reports were
all ordered printed, to be called up at an
early day.
The Committee on the Revision of Laws
reported a bill providing for appeals from
the circuit courts to the Supreme Court in
cases of habsas corpus. The bill has rs-
marks By Messrs. Poland and Wood, the
latter stating that the necessity for this bill
was caused by the repeal of like law
some years ago, IN order to anticipate de-
cision pf the Supreme Court in the Wull;gan
case. The bill was passed.
The naval appropriation bill passed. The
House a6 journed.
Tho Senate.
Numerous petitions for womans suffra ge
were presented. A bill to establish post
routes throughout the country was taken
up. Petitions were presented from various
counties for commission to investigate al
oohOlic transactions.
The bill fixing the salary of letter car
riers at $1,000 per annum, Was indefinitely
postponed.
The bill allowing grain sacks manufac-
factured In this country to be returned duty
free, passed.
The Committee on Military Affairs re-
ported fav"rably on the bill for the relief of
the East Tennessee UniVer6itV.
The finance bin occupied the balance Of
the day.
There was brief executive session and
the Senate adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
Reprieved.

Last spring Walter Gipson was convicted,
in Bossier parish, before Judge Turner, Of
the Eighteenth Judicial District, of murder,
and sentenced to be hanged. He has es-
capped death mp to this time. in consequence
of the non-arrival of the death warrant
Governor Kellogg having failed to appoint
the time Of execution. His counsel, j. 4.
Grinder, Esq, has written letter favor
ably indorsed by Judge Turner, asking
that Gipson be reprieved for time, that q
petition may be prepared. giving reasons for
further reprieve, and Governor Kellogg
has been pleased to exercise the executive
clemency and grant the request
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
Al JOURNAL OF the STATE OF LouislAMA - r.


to the committee Of the whole until the
members had time to examine it and the
amendments.
Mr.. Allain in the chair.1
Mr.. Mathews suggested that it was only
desired by the Committee on Ways and
Means that the bill should be referred to
the committee because that was tee proper
channel. 1t was not necessary to consider
it immediately. The House could resolve
itself into committee at any time and take
it up. He called for the previous question.
which the House refused tn order.
Mr.. Lowell ir the chair
On motion Of Mr.. Davidson the House
adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
LuriDg them Elm.
fPron the New yO,k 6un.Y

A captain OF the P-nnsylvanis militia.
who Was sent with his command in 1864.
when LIE WAS mar ching into Penny Ivan q,
to ascertain The movement Of thai g neral,
and who ran away at the sight O1 u squad If
distant rebels. visible only through field
glass, and never stopped until ho had put
the SusqnehaUna between him and their
terrible inuske,s. bossted for m my years
TER that he had been the hum bi. instru-
the overthrow Of the Confederate states.
''Yon will admit" said this niod-st hero,
that the battle Of Gettysburg decided 'he
issue of he war. The battle Ut Get ysburg
would never have been fought had not Lire
gone b 0.rtysburg to- tight it. You grant
that" Having thus laid secure and
broad foundation for his argumrnt, he pro
ceeded to erect The sup-rstructure. You
see went out to feel Ire. He ~x- barely
over the border when sighted his advance
guard. My natural di-pOsition-iu,i+-A ,ny
6rst impulse. which l could hardy resist
Was t., attack him. Nv men were spelling
for fight. the rebels had No idea hat l
Was not supported by an lnineneo army,
And have no duubt whatever that / could
have driven the ~hule lot ACROSS the PrtO-
mac wilb"ut firing = gun. would .f'er
that have been the fr,t man III the coun
try-in faef, perhaps there wouid he mil
vary freb1utnt 10 ddy o. AnWntf name man
Grant. But what did I du1 wanted to
s-e that army baxg@d sud cut t. pl, c-s, not
driven away. and | saorif ed NJ ~elf. sir;
sac idced fame, plry ev-ryth,ng--v-n
laid myself open to the charge of cOwa dice
from the vulgar, aud r-irea'-d. Why
B-"ans~ l was afraid of L.e-a NJ, sir-but
to hire kin e1. ran and he f,ilowe,i. |
~a- th~ b.i'ed hook; he was the silly 6-h
who sought to swxilow II. enrc+d him
intn shallnw water ard NJ, asi., nett~d him
at Getty sburg. That'- plain n,ugh. amt
iff Yet hero am Without either y com
ni-sioa or . pension, and just look at
Grant. Talk about ths gratitude Of repub-
lics-Bsh T.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
The PIcayupe's Cry for the Police.

The Flcaynne's Cfy JCI tne Fcuces
Onr readers have not yet forgotten the
wild spssms of Indignation which used to
seize the Pscas1Iae whenever the matter OF
arming the police and sending them to es-
tablish order in the country parishes wac
referred to, and with what vehem epce it
held to the idea that the Governor had no
right to send the men outside Of the city.
When the movements on St. Martinsvile,
on Port Vincent and on COlfax were made
by the Metropolitans, it had no end Of law
and logic to show why such things should
not be. But now, q strike occurring among
the plantation laborers III Terrebonne par
ish, our venerable neighbor is fiercely in
dignant that troops we're not dispatched at
once, and on Thursday evening directly
charged General Lougstreet with disobedi-
ence OF the orders of Governor Kellogg in
not forwarding armed men as soon as the
trouble was reported.
The fact is, as soon as the appeal was
made BY the planters for aid. Governor Kel-
logg instructed General Longstreet to send
an officer to the scene of disorder to investi-
gate the matter and to take such other
steps as the circumstances might warrant.
This was done, and upon q dispatch being
received from the OfEeer-or officers, for
Captain Snow was accompanied by Captain
Joseph-a strong force OF infantry and ar
tiIlerS was sent up the road. Yesterday
squad Of cavalry. under command OF Cap
tain Taylor, was sent up on the morning
train, and Colonel Flanagan went along to
take command of the entire force.
Precisely the same course has been par
sued in this case as has been done hereto
fore. In every case, where troops have
been sent into the country. it has been done
after a staff officer has visited the disturbed
locality and made his report. The impro-
priety of any other course is evident; but,
in no case have the troops been moved to
the front, in response to the call OF the Off
Ger who determined upon their necessity.
with more alacrity than the preseEt
There are men enough there new to
establish peace and maintain order, and
our nsighbot may rest assured it will be
done. There has not up to this time, been
q single nan killed, or dollars worth of
property destroyed by the strikers, so far
as We are able to learn; and the Picaysne's
charge against General Longstreet is as
uncalled tor as it il mendaciOus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
No News is Goo4 News,

Up to six o'clock last evening General
Badger had not received line from his
men up in Terrebonne parish, which fact
was variously construed. Looking Ct the
circumstance from one point, it was con-
cluded that the militia was too busy to
send any word; others, that there vas
nothing to send; others. that che Metrops-
itans had been completely cut off from
their base of supplies. etc. However, it Is
probable that We will have some informa-
ton from the sect Of var for our readers
this morning.
Up to twelve O'Clock last night not a sin
gle word had been received froEs Terre-
bonne parish. which is quite unaocountable
There is q supposition that the &elegfsph
wires are down.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
!C0mmuniea*ed.l
Remission Of Penalties for Non-Payuens
Of Taxes.

!C0mmunicA46d.l
Remission Of Penalties for Nou-Payueas
Of Taxes.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
In your valuable journal Of the eleventh
Of January, under an editorial, the caption
ef which Ia "The New Election-State
Rights" you say the majority Of the Re-
publican party "would be increased, first,
by those who zee the determination Of the
Republican party to make all needed rs-
FORMS" etc.
Now, in the proceedings Of the Legisla-
ture, on the sixth of January, it is stated
that Mr.. Butler gave notice of bill revok-
ing penalties imposed for non-payment of
taxes, and estopping suits instituted ON the
part of the State for tho collection of
taxes. etc.
In the Bee Of January 13, in an editorial
headed THE Reforms at the Mechanics
Institute" the editor says:
We never bad conf ience in the promises
of reform emsnating from the Radicals, and
we are induced to believe that the legisla-
tors who sit at Mechanics Institute play ut
this mOm Mt, little comedy TO produce a
certain effect at Washington and to put
aside the threatening measure Of q new
election
To me, Mr.. Editor, it seems that the best
and shortest way to appear anything Is to
be that thing.
There are persons who doubt the right to
order new election, and others who would
be well content to wait until the regular
period of election recurs If they could be
convinced that the party in power will act
promptly for relief
There are many anxious to ''see the de-
termination Of the Republican parry to
make all needed reforms" put in action
The prompt passage of Mr.. Butler's bill
revoking penalties for non-payment Of
taxes and estopping suits for their collec
tion, or some such measure, would do more
than almost any other step to demonstrate
''the determination Of the Republican party
to make all needed reforms"
The sooner the Legislature makes this OF o
greatly needed reform by passing the bill Of
Mr. Butler, or one Of like tenor and effect,
the quicker will tho people believe in "the
determination to make all needed reforms"
There are practical people who would NOT
care 80 much whether there was new elec
ton or not, if the Legislature now in ses-
sion would promptly relieve them from ex-
listing penalties and suits for uon-payment
Of taxes, and would provide that new pen
alties should not be had Or new suits ipsti
tinted until after such DELAY as would give
the people chance and time to tecuperate.
Let all who will pay in sixty days from
the passage of such law be relieved from
the penalties but if 1.-THE powers that be"
will not remit these penalties and abolish
these suits many voters will be driven to
put in the Legislature those vho will relieve
the people from these penalties and suits.
4RISTIDES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
CAUTION.

NOT1Ck.-THk lUB IC IL No lPlkD BOT o
~ s'K 'tiAtr for he f"ll,~ig noier, - ,hs con-
xaefa' on has Eshd III ir 'p.~nt vi D. rc-
cs.Si Pr nUt..e Of 23 aCh, vi st.-d p risA
q raqu@m mists. jane Q. 1856 d'asI b, kaT1 p lex.
% his own orde and b, "tm nd"Is q, aud made
p~saAe QUE On tue l~unth >, Jnr.. k1< An0th-e
On the eleventh st D,'r-mber, 1874 one On tAs
S@ve tn ot Jnne the other ih- -i'.vet III at De-.
0OeS. 01tS CIe on tn eleventh o. JnOS, the
cihsr On the eleven h u nece.n 3, I870s One o0
ne eleventh It /une Ibe other the -l- veuth Of
-mber iS7.: one on 8 he ~. v~ntb Of June, ttss
Osher ON the e'th vt G. mH.r Is7S; on
Sae rvenfh ~ Juie ils1 other tire lev~nth ~
o.cenbsr iSut ''ne -, the eleventh Of jun, the
c$h on th~ lev nth Of D~cesA er. 1855, aud the
ll2re May b,IIRY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-16
ktsao Gin BarweA.

We learn that "n "Wednesday night Of
last week the g'nhnu,s "n Colonel l. Gar
retss plantation, about eight nies below
this city, on the OuashiIa river. was de-
stroyed ny fire. The ginhDu-s contained I.
steam engine, gin ., aud. raw and grist mill
in solnploio order, aud b-tw--n eight and
+ n bales Of cotton b-iOngiug to Mr.. Chan
Bills, the less~e If the place. aud th, lAhr-,s ..
Mr.. Garrett had An Insurance. Of $4,000 On
the build ng AMI mach n.ry, covering ABOUT
oue-han OF h:s lnss. Ch- cottop Wss unin-
surod.-AeMros Eteliaeneer.