davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
80 ->'---s--'"' ar.E31-Wx3r ~~..-----s. ---.-ss-
BROWN-At Choula. Mississippi. Mrs.. CAUSSR
BROWN, eighty Year, old. -
IN MEMORIAM.
HALL ORLEANS DRAMATIC AssocIA

HALL ORLEANS DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION. I
New Orleans. July Is. 1874.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty to call to
HIS heavenly home. from among the children of
this earth, our late friend and member Dr.. JULR
FONT; and
Whereas. While we accept with resignation the
inevitable DOOM and bow in humble acquiescence
to the Divine decree, 1t behOOves to cherish the
memory and recognize the virtues Of the departed.
that they may live in and with US; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death Of DIR. julie Font We
mourn the loss of man of noble honor and lofty
principles true in friendship candid in opposition;
generous and humane; kind to ALL envieus of none;
devoted to his profession with zeal bordering en-
enthusiasm; counting no success not founded in
truth, and seeking no glory but such is acquired
in the service of humanity; of one, whose young
body wasted away under the slow fire Of intense
mental labor, and Of whom, Of the unhappy
White" it may be sad-"He nursed the pinion
which impelled the steel" and died in the fulness
of youth, selfimmolated On the altar Of an honor
able ambition to excel In his calling, and advance
the utility Of science in the interest of humanity;
be it further
Resolved, That we extend our sincere sympathy
to the family Of the deceased and ask them to take
ace in the assurance that As he was to them
true son and brother, so was he to all an upright
man and devoted friend, the memory of whose
pure and blameless life must ever be consolation
and pride to his loving PARENTS and be it further
Resolv ed, That these resolutions be published in
the daily papers, and that copy Of them be sent
to the family of the deceased.
CHARLES p. BUCK,
FRED. HOLYLAND,
W. J. J. ARMSTRONG,
NJ. D. GARDNER,
JAMES HARRIS,
C. N. DKCAMP,
y26 lt2p Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
NOTICE..

UNITRD STATES INTERNAL REVENUE }
Collectors office, First District of Louisiana,
New Orleans July "a, 1874.
TN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OF SIC.
i tiOns sixty-three of the act OF Congress ap
proved July 10, 1866. and amendments, notice is
hereby given to the claimants of the following de
scribed property. seized in the city of New Or.
leans. Louisiana lat dates as below for violation
Of section Ortyeght of the act Of June 80, 1864 as
amended by section nine of the act Of July 49,
1866, that unless they appear and file their claims
in the manner provided Oy law within thirty days
and sold a. forfeited, in compliance with the re-.
quire ments OF the sections and acts above men,
toned:
ls73-December l6, 100 Cigars seventeenth, $50
Cigars; ninsteenth, 200 Cigars; twentieth, 900
Cigars, 200 Cigars, 5000 Cigarettes twenty second
$50 Cigars; twenty-fourtb, so Cigars, 1000 Cigar.
ls74-Janusry H. 3675 Cigars; Is pounds Leaf To-
bacco twenty third, 500 Cigarettes; twenty sixth.
Cigars ''' '' wv
Leaf Tobacco; tenth, 800 Cigars, 1000 cigarettes
fourteenth, ATS Cigars; sixteenth $50 Cigars 1900
Cigarettes nineteenth, 200 Cigars twenty fifth, so
Cigars, pounds Leaf Tobacco.
March ., 2OOO Cigarettes third, $50 Cigars; fifth
$50 Cigars 800 Cigarettes seventh, 900 Cigars 1O7
packs Playing Cards. eleventh, zoe Cigars, pounds
Leaf Tobacco; twelfth, $50 Cigars, Is pounds Leaf
Tobacco; thirteenth 100 Cigars, 1000 Cigarettes 20
pounds Leaf Tobacco; fourteenth, 1000 Cigars 1900
Cigarettes; twentythird $50 Cigars twenty fourth,
April 2 500 Cigars, pounds Leaf Tobacco; third,
$50 Cigars pounds Plug Tobacco, 1900 Cigarettes;
sixtn, 100 Cigars. 500 Cigarettes; seventh, 6lO0
Cigars. 1900 Cigarettes sixteenth 1900 Cigarettes;
1900 Cigarettes twenty fifth 100 Cigars, 20 pounds
Perique Fine Cut Tobacco; twenty seventh $50
Cigars, Is pounds Leaf Tobacco "a Cigar Moulds.
May 2, 60O Cigars, 1000 Cigarettes fourth $50
Cigars, 500 Cigarettes, 100 Cigars; eleventh, 200
Cigars, 1000 Cigarettes; thirteenth, 1000 Cigars,
$500 Cigarettes, 43 pounds Plug Tobacco; four.
tsenth, pounds Leaf Tobacco; twenty second 800
Cigars; twenty fifth, $50 Cigars.
June 3, 9lo0 Cigars, 80 pounds Leaf Tobacco,
Press; thirteenth HOO Cigars, pounds Leaf To-
seventeenth, 900 Cigars. 1900 Cigarettes eight,
zenith, $50 Cigars, 500 Cigarettes twenty fifth 500
Cigarettes. 1900 Cigars. 2loo Cigarettes; twenty
sixth, 300 Cigars, rs pounds Leaf Tobacco; twenty.
seventh, $50 Cigars, 70 pounds Periaue Tobacco.
July l, 1900 Cigars; third 500 Cigars; sixth. $50
Cigars. 1900 Cigarettes; eleventh, 100 Cigars: thir
tesnth. 1000 Cigarettes, pounds Snuff sixteenth
800 Cigars; seventeenth, 1900 Cigarettes, pounds
Leaf Tobacco; eighteenth, so Cigars; twenty first.
l0U Cigars; twenty second 2400 Cigarettes; twenty
third, 200 Cigars damaged Worms. damaged
Copper Boiler, Tubs, Barrels, quantity of old
Copper Piping. l Hand Pump and Rubber Hose,
barre! Rum as gallons. more or less), 81 empty
Barrels, Half Barrels.
JOHN COCKREM
Collector First District Of Louisiana.
iy26 au9 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
POLITICAL PEACE IMPOSSIBLE.

1t need not be expected that there can
be any political peace in New Orleans
There has always been, according to the
historian Gayarre, a degree of official
conflict, described in the memorials of the
mi nority to the home government in
Eur rope, as of the most violent character.
The state Of politics in the city as de-
scri bed by Democratic journals cores
pond ed with this ancient standard, and
the infuriate strife instigated by partisans
famished for Office, leads to the appre-
hen sion that the ultimate reason of a
Flu sion Democracy who treat of a king
will be violence.
The fierce strife now going on among
the Fusion journals arises from the inap-
peasi BILE thirst for Office which can be only
slaked with a salary. These journals turn
on each other the power that might be
concentrated on their political opponents.
This war is triangular. 1t is that pro-
posed by the Irish duelist, in which A
OuO u1u buOOI o0 -, WIZ Who w Liz d. ",
who i n turn should fire again at A. The
Picayune demands that the Times shall
publish the title papers of its proprietors.
The Bulletin insists that the Times shall
haul down what it seems to consider "the
flaming lie" Of the 'largest daily circula-
ton" flying at its mast head. The Times
says of that rotary and vertiginous jour-
nal the Pic:
Unable to make head against the Timcs
by fair means, it does not hesitate to resort
to foul play of this kind.
The Picdy,lne and Bulletin have private
accounts to settle, if they have not been
settled There is, then, neither amity nor
unanimity in the opposition factions as
represented by these journals, nor can
there be. Drive away every American
citizen who will not vote the White
League, slay every negro who can pillow,
cook, or vote, and what next? The
naturalized voter is marked by his speech
as the negro voter by his color. The
conquest and expulsion of these Repub-
licans will result in some such new
division as now separates the contend
ing triad of journals. Political peace
in New Orleans! Never. So long as
there remains one Office and three men
there will be two parties and one Sim
movable ne utral." The stronger or more
crafty of the two will get the Office and
the "immovable neutral" will perform the
duties of the Office as deputy, and the
perquisites of that Office will throw the
salary of the principal into utter
and Insignificant contempt. The prop
erty and industry Of the city are
deeply involved in the reform of this
chronic strife. These interests are con-
cerned for a peaceful and orderly election
and administration of the city and State
governments. They should assert their
independence of these professional dis
turbers Of the political peace, and choose
officers and representatives according to
their qualifications alone. Unless they
shall make some such eclectic ticket We
may expect all the material interests of the
city to be desolate, under the perpetual
war Of speech and color which has SO
long afflicted it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
SOME CONSEQUENCES OF WHITE LEAGUE.

SOME CONSEQUENCES OF WHITE LEAGUE.
We quoted the theory of a contempt
rary that General Grant, in his anxiety to
secure the Southern vote, would so far de-
cline to enforce the constitution as to
leave all internal conflicts to be decided
by force of arms Independent of the
constitutional obligation to suppress ''do-
nestle violence" which we quoted in full,
for fear the authors of the non-interven-
ton theory might not have read it in the
English language, there has already come
another evidence that the theory was IN
founded The President is considering
whether to send troops to Vicksburg for
the preserva ton of the public peace. We
dismiss the possibility that the President
will torbear to do whatever he may con-
slider his duty in the execution of the con-
stitution and laws
There have been indications that the
programme of the White League is to
carry the election by violence, or to pro-
duce such state of anarchy as to render
military occupation of the State indis-
pensable. Now, this military occupation
until the action of Congress upon the SUBJ
ject can only be under the invocation Of
the Legislature, or if this is not allowed,
by party violence to assemble, by the
executive who possesses that power under
the federal constitution. The President of
the United States can neither declare public
nor civil war. If, then, the Republican
majority be shot or driven from the polls,
or if the certificates Of election shall be
wrested from them by revolutionary fury,
what next? Will the White League march
on and stack their arms in the State Cap
itol, as conquerors? The Presinent will
send adequate force to preserve order; he
will maintain the officers in possession of
the governmenment and take measures
for keeping the peace in every parish until
the contested election shall have been de-
termined by Congress at its ensuing ses.
sion, or sessions. In what then will the
White League have gained? Simply that
the statu quo Of the State government shall
be sustained by the federal government.
But if Congress should reduce the
State to territory, or govern it as a
military department, it would be pro-
visional measure for the restor alton of
that republican form of government
which the federal government is bound
to guaranty to each of the States. The
organization of this State governm ent by
election of officers would take place under
the direction and protection of the federal
government A Major General won Id be
stationed at the State capital; he would
conduct the elections Of all officers and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

GRAND ISLE. July l9, 1874

a4 GRAND ISLE, July Is, 1874
WHEREAS, Reports injurious to the interests OF
the hotel 1T Grand Isle have been circulated,
meeting was this day held, and Captain B. Noses
was elected president. and Mr.. Conway secretary.
1t was unanimously resolved by the undersigned
guests assembled, That the trip via Bayou des
Allemandes is much more pleasant and preferable
to the old route via Harvey's canal. That Captain
Boardman and Captain Walden. Of the steamer
Bosser are extremely courteous and polite, and
make time. At this watering place the accommo
dations and fare possibly not all that the most
tas.idious could desire but sufficiently good, while
the fish, oysters aud bathing not be surpassed
The charges we find moderate and fair for the
times
B. MOSES, Chairman.
MATHEW CONWAY, Secretary.
J. S. Perkins and family, Philip W. Dielmann and
Theodore Lilienthal and family,
Fred eS &. Ernst Felix q. Ernst s j j''
Ls Schehin. + D. Kennedy,
George HOehn, w. Schultz ana lady,
Fl. Hartel, Jules Stoehler,
Thomas Green, wife and y. Kits,
daughter, A. Mcbride,
&. HOehn, T. H. ThOmasson and
J. Dreyfns and family, family
Charles LOchbrunner Elkin Moses,
Charles Pozz, N. Papovich and family.
NJ. McSweeney, H. Oettli.
John F. Krantz iva ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

representatives. He would appoint the
commissioners Of the elections, and the
commissioners and electors would be
protected by an armed and adequate force.
Would this weaken the Republican
vote? We may premise that if the colored
voters OF Shreveport, Frsnklin or Natchi-
toches could be assured the presence of a
federal regiment and battery at the next
election, they would turn out with re-
newed confidence. In no view then will
the intimate consequences of political
violence render the hold of the Repub-
ican party on the State less secure. Not
impossibly it may give them renewed pro-
lection and accessions of strength from
men wearied and worn out by this eternal
strife for Office.
These views are comm ended to men of
capital and industry. It is their living
that is at stake. Most of the agitators
who wish to push the State through cruel
war into territorial subsection, have moth
ing at stake. The Republican party is
the only power that can work reform and
protection. It has shown its purpose to
do so. The federal government will not
permit it to be driven out by force, or
drowned out in bloodshed. Let those
actually interested in peace, and the per-
of the government, examine
his sham of a military government, and
hey will find that it only proposes to start
anew on the circle of violence, military
repression, and the establishment of q
government to be administered by a
majority of the voters, without regard to
ace, rank or color.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
QUARANTINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Assistant Secretary of Sta

Executive department,
New Orleans, June 3D. ls74.)
WHEREAS, An act of the Legislature, approved
March Is. 1855. entitled "An act to establish quar-
antne for the protection of the State" provides
that the Governor of the State shall issue his
proclamation. upon the advice Of the Board of
Health. declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilent contagious or IN
fictitious disease exists to be infected place, and
stating the number of days of quarantine to be
performed by the vessels, their passengers, Off.
GERS and crews. coming from such place or places
and
Whereas The Board Of Health of the State of
Louisiana has this day officially informed me that
the following named ports are infected places
viz: All ports in the islands of Cuba, Porto Rico
and Jamaica, and the port of Demarara in South
America, and has recommended that all vessels
leaving any of said ports on and after June Is.
1874 shall be detained at quarantine station not
less than ten days
Now therefore, I, William P. Kellogg, Governor
of the State OF Louisiana, issue this my proclama-
tion, declaring the aforesaid ports infected places
and requiring that all vessels. together with Off
GERS CT ews, passengers and cargoes, leaving such
places, or having touched or stopped at any OF
them on and after the fifteenth day of June, 1874,
shall be subject to quarantine of not less than
ten days, or for longer period as may be cOnsid-
cred necessary by the Board of Health.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the State
hereunto attached this thirteenth day of June. in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy four and of the independence of the
United States the ninety eighth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS,
Aasisf ant Cacrafarv Of State ieI6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

OFFICE or SURVEYOR GENERAL,
District Of Louisiana.

OFFICE or SURVEYOR GENERAL
District of Louisiana,
.t' New Orleans July "a. 1874.
LII THE PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE
"A claim of Maria Malines, born Rillieux. stu.
ated in townships nine ard ten, south If range
eight east and township nine. south Of range nine
east, southeastern district of Louisiana. are here
BY infovmed that the honorable Commissioner Of
the General Land Office at Washington has, under
gard to the late survey ct said claim and trans
mtted the same to this Office where all parties in
terested therein may take cognizance OF the par
ficnjars N. y. BONZANO
iy25 lot Surveyor General of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
PROPOSALS FOR SALE OF SCHOOL,
HOUSE LOT IN ALGIERS.

MAYORALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
..- City Hail. July "a, 1874.
AS AUTHORIZED By THE CITY COUNCIL,
"A July 81, will receive sealed proposals at
this office until twelve o. clock NJ Angus: H. 1874,
for the sale to the city of lot OF ground for the
Fourth McDonoah SchOOlhouse in the Fifth Dis
trct (Algiers), within the bounded by Verret,
VAllette (late GOslin), Evelna and A1ix streets,
said lot to be So feet front less by ITO feet
depth more or less. Proposals must contain a full
description of property. Terms-Cash, in United
States currency. The right to reject any and
oil bids Is OK pressly reserved.
jy24 LOUIS A. Witt, Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
AT WASHES
PROCLAMATION.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department.
New Orleans, July "a. 1874.
Whereas, one Jacob Weidner is charged with a
series of bank fOrgeIies and other efenses Of like
character, committed in the city Of New Orleans,
and has fled to parts unknown; and whereas, the
interests of the commercial community require
that il possible he should be arrested and brought
tojustice;
Proclamation is. therefore. hereby made that q
reward Of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS W ill by paid
by the State Of Louisiana, to any person persons
who may give such information shall lead to
the arrest of the said Wedner and his delivery
into the custody of the criminal sheriff of New
Orleans.
Jacob Weidner is German, about thirty years
DID, five feet ten inches five feet ele ven inches
in height and weighs $50 to l6O pounds. He speaks
English fnently, has light sandy h air and nous
tache, weak eyes, and his front teeth are decayed
and discolored and gold filed.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the State
hereunto attached, this twenty fourth day of July
in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy -four, and of the independence Of the
United States the ninety ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary of State. iy25 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

An eccentric Congregational clergyman,
in reading an editorial remark in a leading
journal, to tho effect that the fall of Beecher
would produce Joy in HE'LL observed,
Eyes: Joy in hell, and among the Presby-
fariaps -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Thirty-six horses owned in America are
valued at u little less than 100000. Among
the highest priced are: Kentucky, at
100000 Goldsmith Maid, at S31 ,ooo; Snug
gler, at S35, 900, and Pocahontas, at goo ooV.
The sum Of $40, geo was refused for Wood
ford Mambrino.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Holders are requested to file their applications
together with the bonds or obligations they desire
to have funded. with A. Bai n the Fiscal Agent
Of the State, at the New Orleans National Bank
Camp street, New Orleans betw cen the hours Of
10 A. NJ. and v NJ.
By order Of the Board.
W. P. KELLOGG, President
true copy.
P. G. DEsLoNDK Secretary. iva BOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
CONSTABLES' SALES.
X. King Cutler VS.. Jean Danos-SeyentI,
Justice Court for the Parish 0f Orleans, No.

X. King Cutler vs.. Jean Danos-seventh
Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans No.
287.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIER1 FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. l. ". Falls Seventh
Justice Of the Peace in and fer the parish of Orleans
THURSDAY, August 20, 1874. at twelve o'clock NJ.
at the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and Custom hoIse
streets, in the Second District of this city
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of Jean
Danos In aud to certain lot and to certain pOr-
ton Of ground situated In the First District of this
city, in square bounded by Basin or St. john Pow
dras, Rampant and Lafay cite streets. designated
by the letter A, on sketch annexed to the act of
purchase before NJ. Hahn twenty eighth of March.
1853, made by Davis Jackson. from j. Conrad &C.
quired by Jean DanOs by purchase from Domi-
nique Dumestre, as per act passed before P. Z.
Laresche, notary public. on the third of February
1871 The lot mt asures % feet inches lines front
on Basin street, by depth ofs5 feet inches lines
on the side next to Lafayette street. and Is feet II
inches lines wide in rear. Aud the undivided
half of slip or portion of ground (alley way1in
same square marked by the No. l, being feet
front on Basin street by IS feet inch lines, para
lei and 2 feet in rear.
Terms Of sale-Cash on the spot process verba,
to be paid for by purchaser.
lyl6 26 au2O T. B. FALLS, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
SALE OF LUMBER.

UNIrRp STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
vicksburg Miss, July 8, 1874. 5
TTVHERE WILL BIZ SOLD AT THE COURTHOUSE
l. In Camden, Onachita county Arkansas, at 10
tion to the highest bidder for cash; the following
amounts of lumber, stacked at Buffalo Flats and
kldOradO Landing, Arkansas:
Pine. Cypress and White Oak, square, 39,s23
lineal feet.
Pine, c, press and White Oak, plank 446, 405 feet,
board measure.
For further particulars apply to
W. Fl. b. BENYAURD
jy23 St Captain of Engineers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
LOST,

I OST OR MISLAlD-CERTIFICAr No *,
~ ior three shares New Orleans Mutual Insnr.
a ance ASSOCIATION IN favor Of Mrs. Widow Modesto
ton having been made for . feissus nartiep ca
ca AUTO against negotiating for same. -"
NW - aos 4. 0A4OTIS. Administrntnr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

We are requested to state to the public
in regard to the auction advertisement OF
Hugh Cassidy, in bankruptcy, that nothing
Int wines and liquors will be sold on Mon
day, July 81. The other goods advertised
!, same advertisement to be sold on the
same day at half-past one O'Clock viii not
he sold before Friday, August Z, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Mr.. j. Kittredge is looked upon as the
lightning manager. His fame has already
gone abroad. The Boston Post says: 1.-The
Globe Theatre in New Orleans drew so
we'll the other afternoon that thunder
holt came down and took front seat"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

The annual exhibition of the pupils at the
academy directed by the Sisters Of St.
Joseph. at the corner of st. Philip and
Galvez streets, will be given this week, on
the twenty seventh and twenty tn, com
meuciug each day at 10 A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

The pupils Of the st. Charles Institute
under the direction of Nine. G.. MaceLe-
franc, will give amusical and literary soiree
at Grunewald Hall on Wednesday evening
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

J. Nj. Smith VS.. r. Rnssell-Seyeuth L.
tice Court 1 for the Parish Of Orleans, No. 2sS1.
- me directed by the honorable the Seventh ~ ~
tice Court in and for the parish of Oreana Vii
proceed to sell at public auction. at the
door, No 900 Magazine street. in the Sxth Distric9
Of the city Of New Orleass, on MONDAY Ju,v ~
1874, at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described
property, to WITT u
A CERTAIN JUDGMENT rendered in defend anti.
favor for the sum OF $68 and costs in the snit en-
titled Frank Russell vs.. j. NJ. Smith, No. 1874 Of the
for the parish OF Orleans. "AI
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States cnr
rency. o' cur
jyI7 2l26 B. FAILS Con..,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Elsewhere in our columns will be found
mopition published by John Cockrem,
Ed, collector OF internal revenue 'nVitlng
the owners of certain lots OF cigars ci
oorattes tobacco and distilling apparatus
seized for violation Of internal revenue
laws TO show cause why the same should
NOT be advertised and sold as the law d.
reefs.