davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
Gounlrp properrp 10 let.

ELORIDA-GREEN CORN SPRING.-A fur
nishe HOUSE LET, suitable for family party visu0s
FLORIDA for the Winter Apply at l2s East Twenty
T,O LET-At METUCHlN. VI, large HOUSE,
10 rooms of LAND, and stable might EXCHANGE
Address A. WORK Box 6ll Providence tR H. Postohce.
TNO LET-Fnrnished or Unfurnished-At
l. Psn6eld. N. J-ODo HOUSE. with Ia 10 rooms
PART of HOUSE; al within minutes Of depot Apply 10
EVAN JONES' Pan6eid.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

1twtud he easy enough 10 cIiticse these poems; but
Is much easier and pleasanter 10 enjoy them. pre-
Oct this volume unusual popularity for 1t is
musical and so dainty
Some two years ago s. W. Tilton & Co published a
book Of juvenile poetry entitled songs for Our Dar-
hinge" and very pretty and wellseeced songs they
were. This Fall they getting out Few edition, 10
te sold for paper and 81 cloth Wherever you
open this book you picture and read poem
90 II double purpose OF pleasing the eyes
ord ears Of the darlings for whom ii is Intended.
e.w Tlton Co. are also apOnt TO publish Mrs. Par
tlngton's edition of Mother GOose's Melodies edited
by Uncle Willis This will be, so the publishers say. the
edition Of Nother Goose illustrated with 100
Ingravng> and with directions for costumes t&bleaux
Ac, for making Goose parties BY the way. did you
know that Mother>ciOose really exsted-that she
Iersen. and still, person of Boston. of wealth"
Gays chronicex. "aiA o. respectability, aud OF
warm affections 7" Se eSag these old songs to
ber own htte grandL lug5ter. IN whom her heart de-
Tlghted. Elizabeth, 1k eldest daughter Of Mother
Goose aud mother OF tb favored syrandchild,
sed li5 by the great &f Cotton Mather. to Thomas
Fleet a printer; and = was he who first printed
Mother Goose's Melodies for even Dody's children
Seldom indeed mas a deEaeted statesman been hon
pred with nober tribute than tae Memorial OF
Charles sumner" recently pnnted b. order OF the
Legislature OF the CommOnwsIlth Of Massachusetts,,
With the supervision Of the Jout special Commit
tee under whose auspices George Vim. CUr.s delivered
the 9th Of June last. his Eulogy 'ChaEes Sumner.
This large and elegant memorial vospe has <or frontis-
yiece portrait OF sumner handsome, thousltful, and
noble but as be looked toward the last, after the
shadow OF the end had fallen upon him. The t1epage
bears for motto sentence from senator Anst0
speech in the u. g. Senate
His euOgy is his life bis epitaph is the g6nfra
grief; his monument bulaed by his hands, Is the
eternal statutes OF freedom"
The eontaius brief account OF the death OF Mr.
Sumner the subsequent executive and legislative pro-
eeedings the obsequies ,and the commemorative OBJ
servsnces in the Boston Music Hall, June o. 1874, with
\ be poem by John Greenesf Whittier and the euiogy
bp George william Curtis. The appendix contains
FuJgy by Carl schurz deSered April 20 1874 Oraton
nv Rnberf b Elliott, April H. 1874 Sermon by Henry
" yoose Marcn a. 1874, and the inscription the
sstlet
The book is remarkable for its elegance The paper
M n,laAsz axe lAlisetQI end lAe sIlanssLssai ~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

wien tue bdDl ulttl. We stlI,
With sudden, secret dread,
Death, be mercifUl, ana pass;
Leave The other Bu;, alas,
While we watched he waited there,
One foot on the golden stair,
Cne hand beckOnlDg az the gate,
TIL the home was Gesolate.
Friends say, u is better so,
Clothed IL innocence 10 go;
Sav, "a ease your parting pain,
Tnat your loss is bat their gam.
Al. the parents think Of this,
Rut remember more the k.ss
From the httle rose-.eG lips
And the print Of hnger-tlPs
Left upon "a broken tov
WI remind them how the hoy
Ana his SISTER charmed the duvs
With their pretty wiDsome ways.
Ouly time can give relief
To the weary, lonesome grief;
Gods sweet minister OF pain
Then shall sing Of loss and gain.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
Clothing.
Maruie aro 1late Mldntels.

At GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES.-An
"A extensive Mable Mabed Mantel snd 81 other
Marble Turug for the trade kLABsh lS4 Ess
Eighteenthst.. 1hnfaye, N. Y
A GREAT reduction in prices of Marble and
N Marbred all kinds OF Floor Thing Monuments. Head
stones slabs Pilbers snl CsOnetmasers offered At
KLABBR Co.'S Marble WORKS. Nos 2l7 70 223 est hy
6rstst, Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
Brooklnn prcpertp % Let.

DruuhIpH PtppFIIu Vu Ltl'
DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
suitable Office shop being but so doOu
fom Futons. W. r. COOK. 30 Washingto1st, Brootyn.
ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR, furnished OF
unfurnhed With all modern imDovenen in private house TO
adults $50 per month minutes from feEreA
No. 152 Ratedge-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14
Jnstruttion
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young AaWos@SAy'
MISS HINSDALE, r.,,...... q,
IvI assisted BY DE- GE0RGB BLACkb I" inc oh'ef""~ "
Edinburgh and Bonn, ..,r,vo - nav
will REOPEN Bnsi,h French and German BOZ @
sus,OI Tor Youps sles Children formerly Mrs MseaaCb
So. 9Ts and 277 hsd,opsve on WEDNESDAY, Sept 81
A KINDERGARTEN for LITTLE GlRbs Ana D"iS vi" " 'p
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

l. A. D., 1920 Rev HENRY B. CHAPLIN ph D. Principal, No 79
West SIthsye Ate lOl West F0hrteenthst
Bows prepared or college business primary department The
6vh school begins MONDAY sept 81 1874 Circulars fur
SehoorOoms and
sifyins new pupils from to D. Sept. IL to 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
DRAINAGE WORK AND THE NEW LAKE RAI
ROAD

DRAINAGE WORK AND THE NEW LAKE RAIL
ROAD.
What with the hurly-burly of politics
and the pleasurable excitements of the
Carnival, our citizens have had little time
to reflect upon the prosecution of work
which is closely connected with the pros
perity of New Orleans, and the impor-
lance of which it is impossible to overesti-
mate. 1t is certainly not too much to say
that the successful prosecution and rapid
completion of the admirable and compre-
hensive system of drainage is of vastly
more importance to us all than the
squabble over a new election. The one
is absolutely essential to the health and
anticipated development of the city, while
the other is mere question of party con-
troll for few months. Given the COM
pletion of the drainage works now in pro-
cess of execution, and he would be bold
man who would attempt to depict the
future greatness Of New Orleans, for
thorough drainage to this city means
health, and with health throughout the
year would come population and wealth.
Perhaps there are not more than
score of people, other than those di-
rectly engaged in the work, who have
any adequate idea of its extent or
Of the immense labor involved in its
sxecuti0n. and doubtless there are fewer
still who have any knowledge that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
THE LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

With the publication of the last days
proceedings of the Senate, the whole bust
ness Of the session has been laid before
the public. There is, therefore, no longer
any occasion for publishing stale jests
about the work of legislation being con-
tinued beyond the adjournment, and de-
claring that no one can tell what acts
have been passed until the clerks get
ready to publish their journals. What
ever OF good or bad has been done is be-
fore the country, and criticisms are quite
in order.
Doubtless there is a good deal to GEN.
sure as well as much to praise in the
work OF the last session. A great deal
was performed, and to the credit of the
members, or to those who exercised infu-
ence over them, vast amount has been
rejected. Credit is due to man as much
for what he leaves undone that is bad as
for what he does that is good. Therefore,
IN summing up the deeds of the General
Assembly due allowance should be made
for the many instances of resistance of
temptation to balance the account of sins
actually committed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

In the Picayane of yesterday morning
appeared a notice of a recent dramatic per
formance, in which the discriminating re-
porter mentions that con that occasion
Bulwer's favorite and popular comedy was
presented" 1t appearing in said notice
that some one 'took his old character of
Alfred Erelyn," it is supposed money" was
the comedy referred to. The reporter
further states that "Miss Minnie appeared
as Clara Norris, the romantic girl, and Miss
frankie Mcclellan as the widow, Lady
Franklin, both displayed their usual careful
study and interest" This is entirely con-
fusing asregards the play. the performers
and the characters. Miss Morris y known
to be On excellent emotional, psrhape TO
actress, but abe win b surprisee 70
learn that she is the heroine Of an old com
sdy, and has been acted in New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Route of the Process;o,

po"n rampant to Esplanade, to Roval to u.,,so.
.'te W NeVee' up Levee to Espanade to Charities
oAna across to Camp, to Calliope. to Appuncia.
r r,on, up enumeration to Race, to Magazine tn
rrs', 10 Carondelet, to Julia to 81 Cb.rIaa 70
o"nai street, where the procession will ba dc.
missed. " 10 uie-
" Snais 81 branches will report their arriva, tn
uiVislon marshals, who will report the sams m w.
grand marshal 'o '""0 " 'ile
III case OF post ponement on account of ;nc,.rx.
weather. seventeen taps will be sounded on the ira
"'rin al The hour Of assembling In that event III.
recession VIII take place on the Sunday following
"nen this programme will be carried out
Aus 10 the grand marshal will report nro,rr.,,-
al II A. NJ. at the intersection of Canal and r..
bon streets N D"ui-
ROBERT n. BARLEY.
Grand Marshal,
HALL BOARD or DgLKGArEs
NJ. niDernian benevolent and
~ association of Louisiana Z
new orleans, March Is, 1874.
INC marshais OF the various brancbes Horr,ro
'nis association are hereby notified n a,ta-d
nesting OF the same, to be held At the Mo--,;,-
s..,..p ui'oine THIS Sunday BvRs1NG. At ar
o'A Iun attendance i requested.
..... ROBERT H. BARLEY.
WILLIAM NcGARRY, 'rand Aasshal
secretary. nhls2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Apropos of the prevailing custom of al
lowing children to handle firearms, and
threaten to shoot each other without due
regard to the leading of the piece, is the
following story of the Missouri B'unsmicher:
Yesterday the little son of one of our citi-
zens, while playing with his sister, a
bright sweet chlld of five summers, got hold
of his fathers gun, which had been left
carelessly standing in the kitchen by the
thoughtless parent, pointed the gun at his
playmate and saying, jokingly, III kill
you 7 pulled the trigger. What must have
been that boys feelings when he found that
he had lied, that the gun was not loaded,
and that his innocent little sister had
knocked portion of his nose off with
stick of wood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

the sermon, stepped into the vestry TO-
the purpose of having it out with the pas
tor la Jem Mace. But as the sequel
shows that the holy man did not patiently
receive chastisement, but succeeded in
ejecting the intruder, an attempt is made
to ridicule him for his exhibition Of mus
cular Christianity. t
1t does not appear to be proper to infer
from the meagre statement Of the affair
that the minister attempted to use force
to compel his visitor to become converted,
but it is made sufficiently plain that he
was placed in position where he must
either receive an assault or resist it sue
cessfully. We regret to hear that any
gentleman in New Orlenns should feel
called upon to attack minister of the
gospel in his own church, and still more
that respectable newspaper can be found
ready to hold the passive agent to blame
for the whole business. Is it possible that
those whose cratic natures lead them into
continual rebellion against law and order
can always find apologists in our papers2
1t appears to be so. What comment will
the Washington National Republican make
upon this statement: A pastor assaulted
IN his vestry and lectured by a represen-
tative paper for not taking it patiently.
And there is in this another idea, which
does not appear on the surface, but which
will, doubtless, be revealed if any one takes
the trouble to investigate the case It is
perfectly safe to say that the clergyman
whom our contemporary has attempted to
ridicule, is Northern man, and belongs
to one OF the least aggressive of the theo-
logical denominations. We hardly sup
pose he is colored, as in such case the
hllarity of the reporter would have been
even more excessive than it appears to be
now. 1t would be splendid joke to scott
at the perplexities Of colored preacher;
tor none OF the readers of the journal in
question even attend his ministerings
while some of them, at least some of sour
merchants may, bya mere possibility, be-
long to the other church, and would OBJ
ject to having their pastor made too promi-
nent butt for reportorial wit
We have lately filed claim before the |
people of the North, to some little oharac-
ter for honesty, piety, charity and all the |
virtues; but we fear the effect |
will be impaired by the admission that |
while we no longer shoot pastors with
flags oftruce in their hands, we encourage
The practice of assaulting them in their
vestries, and hold them up to ridicule if
hey defend themselves from personal vio-
ence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
JUDGE WOODS,

i
The important trial of the Grant parish
prisoners has brought this able iurist
more prominently before our people than
any other event that has happened since
| his advent to the bench of the circuit
| court for this section. He has sat a pa
tent listener to the recital of horrors that
are well calculated to make the blood
turn cold and suggest a doubt as to
whether things created in the image of the
Maker are really humans or fiends. Yet
he has never finched from his solemn
duty, nor permitted his passions to run
away with his judgment. His rulings
have been of such character that the
able attorneys for the prisoners have not
cared to risk their regulations as lawyers
to controvert them. But his browning
achievement is his charge to the jury In
that remarkable judicial document he holds
the whole matter, including every fact,
up to the jury, where they may see, as in
a mirror, the dark and damning record of
more than one hundred colored people
slaughtered, that half dozen undeserv-
ing creatures may hold Office. The fact
that the Grant massacre occurred is estab-
lished. That foul, cowardly murder was
rampant is equally clear. The only ques-
ton that remains for the jury to determine
is: Were the accused guilty of participating?
In arriving at this conclusion, both Judge
Woods and District Attorney Beckwith
have done their duty, ably and conscien-
tiously. They seem to comprehend by
intuition the whole case from beginning
to end, and grasp the motives of men as
if by inspiration Whatever may be the
verdict, whether the jury shall bring in a
verdict against the present batch of pris-
oners, or become swamped in those
doubts which the law provides shall be
fatal to conviction, or the prisoners are
found guilty, both Judge Woods and MIR.
Beckwith are entitled to the distinction
Of great ability, unwearied patience, and
almost unparalleled impartialIy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
NEITHER FUNNY NOR CRED1TABLE.

We are not little surprised to see in a
contemporary something in the shape of
a defense of person who, it is stated,
attempted recently to call minister of
the gospel to an account for sentiments
uttered by him in the line of his pastoral
duties. Of course we have not the case
before ne. None of the details are given
in the somewhat may article to which we
REFER except that . person who CON
sidered himself aggrieved by something in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Third Division.

branches Nos 7 and will form on the soutb s;do
OF canal street, extending west, head of Branch
NO. 7 resting on Carondelet street; Branches No.
ana ~ VIII FORM on the south side of Canal street
eA'endlng west, head of Branch No. resting an
Daloi'ne street; Branches Nos II and IA will form
VI .no sUu'h soe OF Canal street, extending west
"e.u VI branch No. II resting Dryades street.
Carriages containing invited pnests NH, '.eo'
bic on the north side of Canal .tra4 -. oAa-
part and Basin streets. GO" naih
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Second Division.

Dranch No. Twill form on the north side of Canal
s'reet, mead resting on Royal street, extending
60 Di"h'h no. VIII form on the north side of
Canal street, head resting on Chartre. stree. ~
tending east; Branches Nos, and s wi,, for,,, -
the south side of Canal street. head Of Hranch NJ
resting on Camp street. extending west Branch
no. VIII form on the south side of Canal street
mead resting On st. Charles street. extending west
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

An exchange relates the following per-
sonal incident: "Dick Holland, of Cincin-
natl, had an impulse Of generosity in coming
home fromlthe New Orleans Carnival, and
gave up his sleeping car berth to an invalid.
The fact that, during the night, an engine
in the rear ran into the train and mangled
the invalid has made Dick self.denying for
Iifa -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.
FATE OF LAGAN q MACKIsON,

UNirED STATES MARsHALs OPyICH
New Orleans. March H. 1874 (
WIS is TO GIvB NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
trio+ oar kr1ptcy has been issued out of the Dis
HDurt OF the United States for the District of
~ Nn "a a. against the estate of Lagan & Mackson
new orleans in the parish of O.leans State Of
petiton na that a.d,pdged bankrupts upon their own
delivery Of property belonging TO ssd ana the
70 them or for their use and the transfer Of
tHroperty Dy them are forbidden by law: that
tta the creditors of said ban krupts IN nrova
debts and choose or more Of thar
hoiS, VIII % held at court of bankruptcy to he
SCC,ock M at the Gust mhouse building Nsw
o''0ans' before G. s. Kellogg, Register "
rb1s. B. PACKARD
-o avs United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
PAUL j. CHRISTIAN,
Successor to McCandish, Christian 4. Co ;,
DEALER
CHINA, GLASS. CROCKERY
HOUSE FURNISHING COODa
Sc ........CAMP STREET DC

beg leave to call the attention of friends and
the public generally to my large assortment of the
above goods. comprising everything that is re.
CURED in 3 complete household.
The stock 10 too large am anxious to reduce
H. and pledge myself to sell each article at the
lowest possible price.
am nappy to state. in cennsction with the
above, that have secured the serue.. ~ n,
B. vinst, long and fAvcrsbly known Il the businae.
who viii be glad to zee his ftisnaa mis- lt.r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
SHOPPING
CONSTABLES' SALES.


Charles +. Thelemann vs.. r. A. NI.p,or-
oug ocac justice Court for the parish of Orleans
RY vlRTUE OF WRIT OF FTRRI FACIAs To
1.-.i me directed by the Hon. John Cain Pourtb
Ius.lce OF the Peace in and for the parish of Or
leans IN the above entitled suit will procsed to
e eo a. Puoc auction, on MONDAY March l6 1874 in
O'clock M ''ioo'' t"eiVo
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
seized IN the above entitled suit
IeIm 10 on the spot.
mao ~ 10 j. w. JONES, Constable
WIDOW G.. Bloom vs.. NIr. FruhIio0-
llate Algiers), No. 177 oA'
VlRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS To
me directed by the Hon. II. s Latorrette Fifth
Iiusece OF lie Peace In and for the parish of Or
leans, WI proceed to cell by public aucfion IN
MoNDAY, March 16, 1874, at twelve O'Clock M q,
the courthouse on vierie street. between Segn;n
and Bart OlOmy Streets oesun
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE mch al
one stove and one round table one arms,r and
one looking glass. ""ii @iu
Seized in the above suit,
Terms-Cash ON the spot
nlh9 ~ 10 PHILIP MoKENNA, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

The general distress which prevails in the
city should admonish every one who is now
gaining a regular salary to lay by some
thing, be it ever SO little, to provide against
accidents-and all men are liable to them
The Citizens Savings Bank pays liberal
interest on all deposits, while the depositor
has the privilege of drawing his funds at
will. This institution is located under the
Hall, on Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Mrs. Maggie Van Colt will preach to-day
in Ames Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner of St. Charles and Calliope streets. She
will address the Sunday school at 10 A. M,
and preach at IL A. NJ. and 3 and P. NJ.
She will also hold services every day during
the next week at 10 M. and 7:3O p. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Lord Derby has intimated to the British
politicians that he will not interfere with
Mr.. Disraeli's control, and will not attempt
to usurp his place. Such, at least, is the in
depreciation given to recent dinner
speech, in which Lord Derby said: II go in
tor fair play, and / think that those who
fought the battle ought to enjoy the vic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
mills ap4
HoaATE OF JOSEPH A. RINCKS ANn
a. MEMBER Of the Firm of p j. Paw e.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL,s Ovv,cv
New Orleans. Mare d Ia. 1914,
'his Is 70 GIVE NOTICE THAT wAp.
the District rnt M has been issued out Of
Hiocr o. Louisiana against the estate Of Josenb
co.. Of New q or. member Of the firm Of pavy
Of Louisiana audged bsniruet upon r.. ssaso
the deHvs s11s =, the payment Of any debts and
bankrupt - his any property belonging to said
u ny property By him. are forbidden BY is~ that
prove tSsr q The ereditors Of said bSnErupt, 70
q BE estate. WIN b hsId Il = eo~rt 81 se e.
All % holden On the twenty. 1fth day Of
1nniiSs.. ~: ~ y Il. q the 'Oustomhouse
"sW orleans, before D. AuGus4jn; Roeiofor.
uh,s..< 4 =. PACKARD
sP~s Waited 6tAtOo Narihal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

The rector of Trinity Church, New York,
says the wealth of that corporation is greatly
overestimated. In hi opinion the property
is worth only between 100000 and
$4,000, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

The quarrel about the kind of religion
that shall be taught to children in reform
schools has extended to Minnesota.
and the Senate of that State has passed
bill providing that minors shall be educated
in the religious faith of their parents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

1t was North Carolina landlord who
posted the notice in his diningreom that
members of the Legislature would be first
seated, and afterward the gentlemen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
MANNER OF FORMING
First Divisinn

Invited Asso cha lions will form on the north ;so
OF Canal street, head resting on Burgundy street
extending east.
Branch No. will form on the north aide of Cana,
street, head resting on Bourbon ttreet extending
east.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

What ia the difference between electricity
and fooll One is simply marvellous, the
other ia marvelously simple.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
MRS. F. r. HARDON,

MRS. F. 3. HARDON,
d.. $50. .Chartres Street, %
Between Canal and Customhouse streets.
New Orleans
Opening Thursday, March 10, 1874.
SPRING STYLES OF MILLINERY.
IN connection with tie above, we desire to in
vito the attention of the ladies, particularly to
our large, varied and well selected stock of CHIP
HAIR AND STRAW GOODS RIBBONS, LACBS.
FRENCH FLOWERS. COLLARS AND CUFFS RUFFs
BELTS, TIES. ORNAMENTS, and all the novelties
of the season in the millinery line.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets a Specially.
F. r. HARDON,
No. 20 Chartres street. between Canal and cra
tomhouse streets
P.s-Orders from the country receive prompt
and careful attention mb1s A. D,