davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
se,5 mhl3s Sheriff Of the Parish
State Of Louisiana W. ii. Z. and +. Il.
Dupier.

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOX THE PARISH
y of Orleans No. 10 034.-By virtue of Wit of
heri tacias to directed by the honorable the
superior District Court for the parish of Orleans
year 1871, will groeeed TO sci! as pubic auction.
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
ROYAL street between Canal and CustOmhouse
streets, in the Second District of this city. on
TUESDAY. March 81. 1874 at twelve o'clock NJ. the
following described property to wit
ONE LOT OF GROUND. in the Second District of
this city. in square number one hundred and
ninety eight. bounded by Ursulines. Claiborne.
Robertson and st. Philip streets. known as lot
number seven Of said square, and measuring sixty
feet front UrsIl.nes street. by one hundred and
six feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
1eyms-Cash on thu spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
SHERIFFS SALES.
The City of New Orleans vs.. George "
Race; Same vs.. Same


Race; Same vs. Same.
GUPERlOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH
- of Orleans, NOa 1873 and 50 736-By virtue of
two writs Of ieri facias to me directed BY the
honorable the Superior District Court for the
parish of Orleans in the above entitled causes for
city taxes for the 1871 and 1873 will proceed
to sell at public auction at the Merchants and Auc
tioneers Exchange, Royal street between Canal and
Customhouse streets, in the second District of
this city, on SATURDAY. March IA. 1874, at
twelve O'clock NJ. the following described prop
erty, to wit
l. LOT OF GROUND in square number thir-
tyfOur in the Fourth District of this city bounded
by Jackson. Annunciation, Philip and Chippewa
Streets known as lot number seven, and measur-
ing sixty-:our by enc hundred and twenty seven
feet.
2. A SQUARE OF GROUND in the Sixth District
of this city, known as number two hundred and
sixty-nine, and bounded by Chestnut, Pension
Camp and Amelia streets and measuring two hun
dred and twentyone feet by three hundred and
twenty-five feet
3. SQUARE OF GROUND in the same district
known as square number three hundred and twen-
ty'seven. bounded by Plaquemine, Pension Per.
rier and Amelia streets, and measuring two hun
dred fifteen feet by two hundred and one feet.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot
W P. HARPER
fuYn Er,iA hnriS FnSf . 10 hoxn rIa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
JOhn q. Ryan ", Michael &.acy; same vs.,


W. T. HAKPEE
fel0 26 mhla Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleani
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
The Aay Of New Orleane vs.. MaYgare
Burthe and ThOmy LafOn.

Yes ~ milo Sheriff of the Parish Of Ctiesne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Robes Brothers vs.. Frederick HeckeH,
individually. and as natural tutor Of his minor


fa27 mhi3 u Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
The City Of New Orleans ". DIR. George
W. Parmley.

Sol mh1o2 q Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleaas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

Total. .s... ..s..ss.s.ssss' s 81 93SSx
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Casll on the spot
W. P. HARPER
fei8 rs mil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleaus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

fs1s2. nj. Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27


fe2. minis 3. Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

I'll, n hi, sa~,s Il sAs ~ { 10 = g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Mrs. CIementine Pierce vs.. James Walsh.

W. r. HART Il,
fel2 26 mills Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
The City OF New Orleans vs.. Jacob o.
Payne; same VS.. same

Z.
fell 26 mh5 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

w. L. hAhfbh,
fell milo 5 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

w r.
feIO IS mhl4 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
William Wins Va. Miss Louise lnure
Banqueo
* ID CnfQ q

feis Is mh: Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
sarah Ross -. William Rarnes. her HISS.

W. r. III 1T Ell.
fe26 mhi; 2: Sheriff Of the Parish of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

W. p. HAHTER.
fe2; mht4 81 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Tho City sf New Orlenns -. Charles


sea5 mhis - Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

ssss .als u sassiR 4 tAs rasisa 4 oTiss,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Charles BacQnpais ct al. rs. Victor B0u-
trOue.

w
fey6 mhl3 & Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
, 1874-08-23

The mania for mecrscAaum pipes, though per-
haps not so prevalent now AZ formerly, has pro-
duced not few pipomaniacs tho world over. A
New York gentleman for instaic.. las col
lection of some 400 meerschaums. all beautifully
colored. This is rather an expensive taste, how
ever, for besides the first cost OF the pipes, he
has to keep two mon continually employed.
whose sole duty ia to smoke and keep the 400
pipes in order. One of the greatest pipe-fau-
cers in the world, Ma. Gen. k4nalovich, Of the
l:ussian Army, is now in this country. He had
q collection Of more than GOO pipes. Since he
has been in this country he has purchased q
number OF meezscllaulns and there is now in
the hands of one Of the most prominent manu-
facture1s in New York q magnificent meerschaun
pipe made to his order. Tho bowl forms the
bust OF very beautiful woman, and is d correct
likeness of the Generals vile, taken from Lite:
Tie stem and mouthpiece are OF amber. Is
i1,cbes long. Tha whole cost $150. This pipe
will be taken to Europe as q curiosity, for Il.
seems that Gen. Raffaloyich had an idea that
ruch thinga could not be made in this country.
lie is now travelling in the West. and will doubt
less enrich his collection by adding TO It some Of
the celebrated ca]unets made Of the famous red
pipe-gtone by the Naturalization Post
, 1874-08-23
0PiUt1-EATtNG.

LoaANsroRr, Ind, Aug. 20, 1874.
To the Editor qf Tic CA,eaao iriJu,e:
Sir: see an article in your paper giving
como facts relative to the use OF opium, etc.
As have made this subject study for some
years, and hive been addicted to the habit my
self for six years. aud finally renouuced it,
having also large correspondence with opium
eaters throughout tho United states,-1 have
learned many facts that could be obtained in no
other way. As far rs my experience goes, with
over !, 500 opium-eaters, the male sex is largely
in the ascendant. Also there are more phys-
clans who are slaves to the drug than any uue
other class or profession. Strange to sar that
next ou tue List como farmers and farmeis'
wives Neither is op1um-ea.ing confined to the
adult population, as mauy children arc IL tho
hnbis Of taking large quantities of the drug.
One in Baltimore, Md, ouly years Of age, used
da,ly u grams Of rnorphioe: Another, ia MIL
VILE, n J., - months old, took daily 2i0 drops
of Iaudanum. Both cases, however, gave way
to treatment, and botn arc DOW free from tho
uso of it IN any quantity. Another thing: do
not consider opium III injurious IS liquor when
used to excess. Moro than this, the habit can
he cured, and that. too, without any pain or ln-
convenience whatever. Aany have tile idea that
it cannot, vet know OF humorous instances Of
the very sst Cases having reuouucod tie uhe
Of opium altogether during the past year.
Iouls respectfully, r. B. BoWsEK.
, 1874-08-23

the author of the Educational bill adopted in
1870, and was Vice-Plesident Of the Privy Couu-
ell on Education in Mr. Gladstoae'sIast Cabinet.
After i1. Gladstone and john Bright perhaps
no statesman possesses the confidence Of the
Liberal masses Of England to greater extent
than Mr. Forster alr. Lowe is more prominent,
perhaps, but far less popular.
The father OF Mr. Forster, to whom ne have
alluded, waA miulster OF the Society of Friends,
and an active philanthrop:st. In 1853. after
having spent years in labor for the suppression
of slavery and the abolition Of the slave trade.
and after having visited most OF the soverei igns
OF Europe 10 urge this reform in the interest of
humanity upon them, he undertook the thank
icss and, at tnat timo decidedly unpleasant, task
Of visiting this country on his anti-elavery mis-
sion. He laid his CAUSE before the President
and before the Governors OF most OF the South
ern States. His mission was nearly fulfilled,
when be died Ut fever in Blount County, Tenn,
in 1854. In the creating which this country ex-
tends to William Z. Forster. the leading Liberal
statesman, it should also welcome the sou Of the
ant-blavery missionary.
, 1874-08-23

who maintain these scalawags would have the
key OF then coubciences, could exercise COMPLETE
mastery over tlelr minds, and induce them to
render whatever ycTdlcts they might clcso 70
dictate? B4iltls have their faror,tes among the
lnelnbers OF the Bar; parties to quits are friends
Of theirs balliffs are human, aud do not d;slain
money: and, If dishonest Or corrupt, might they
not bo Influenced hy their attachments or yield
to brlbe: II professional jurors are toei ated
much longer: our courts OF record will become
as infamous. and even more dangerous ION ac-
count Of the greuter importance OF businers
transacted tercl1), than cortaiu Justices Courts
in Chicsgo. What all iuducement do those
high tribunals not hold out to wicked and un-
gcrupul0uE men,
AND WHAT MISCHIEF
might thev not entail on socletyt Could not
deslgAinS villains cuncoct lawsuits against hon.
est men, and, through ;;acked juries, rob sud
p)under them OF their goods Might not mur-
cerers, aoortlon!sts burglars, and thieves, with
immunity, aud IN defiance Of law. pursue their
1lefarlous trattlcs, and successfully ward of the
Ayenging hand Of justice. Though such jnrics.
What safeguard would there be left us for our
lves, hberlles, ANA properties? Absolutely
none. Men would Hhun the court as their worst
enenv, instead OF resortng to It ior projections;
disgusted and driven to desperation. they would
take the law in their own hands, and wreak
promlscuous vengeance on each other; mob-rulo
would bupersede our regular courts OF law, aud
anarchy and confusion Rhade the social fabric to
iury-pacslng should have formerly existed IL not
surprising, as there wss nobody wnose particular
caro- 1t wad to rcctlrv the abuse but now there
can bo no excuse for its continuance, suco we
have J Bar Association, composed of the u creme
de Ia creme of the n. n.ofesAicn, whose special
object il the promotion Of the due admins
tratlou OF Justice.
Tie Judiciary Committee Of this really useful
body, wllose duty il the observation or the work
lEg OF CUR judicial system. the collection OF in-
formation, the entertaining and examination Of
projects for change or reform i'll the system,
will have
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
OF distinguishing themselves HI Soon Is they
commence operations for certainly there il
great room for improvement III onr court systen-
I do not presume to dictate to tho learned Bar
Association, but merely submit my opinion for
VIVA. it is worth 10 them and tho people Of Chi
ca:o; that our present judicial system ls lnher-
entity dependent. and our jury sssteu,. As now
manipulated, 3 farce; that the Judges should be
appointed for life. subject to good behavior; and
the ju1y-system purified be keeping close
watch on til bal)ifrs, aud adopting other salu-
tafy and precautionary N asures.
J. 4. RoSAgSE
, 1874-08-23

Gov. Osborne of Kansas, has published 3 card
,llressed to the public, relative to tie grass
nopt CT plague, which has manly ring about it.
BE saws it is useless to deny that great mis-
for.upe las oyertakon the State, and tAst
the co1n-c,op in many counties has been utterly
mined. At the same time the condition Of
ot,cr counties has been found to be better than
vas at first supposed There being no need for
Immediate action, he calls upon the county
authorities throughout the State to report full
statistics Of the condition Of the counties, in
mder that systematic measures may bo taken to
rroylde for the needy. He winds up with the
remark Kansas may be poor, but she can aud
viii take care OF her own needy" " The gods
he1p those who help themselves" and the people
Of Kansas may consider themselves provided
, 1874-08-23

As the season progresses, the reports OF the
e,car and rice crops OF Louisiana become bright
sr and the planters are in excellent spirits. It
;e cstimated that in certain districts uninjured
h crevasscs the yield Ut sugar will be 50 per
tent greater than it was last year. The season
t.s been unusually favorable; the largest crop
x;uce tie Wat is anticipated unfavorablo re-
nortp from the Cuban crop stimulate prices, and
a.. zane is at least month ahead Of last years
c7oo, III addition to this. it il the cheapest crop
,ver cuIti1a:ed No wonder that the p1aat-
ara are cIated. The rico crop in aero
,ra is the largest ever grown in the
6t,;e. During the year eleven sugar plan
t,tious had been converted into rice plan
tst;oas and both Il quantity and quality the
t1oo ,,5ou,scs to bo the best that the unhappy
ef>te has had for years. The corn acreage is
spaer than last year's, but the yield will ne ex-
tellent. Tho orange crop will give fair average.
# seems .s though Fortune was beginning once
more to smile upon the plundered State. Per-
hans the future has something bright in storo
70: her yet. So~ every prospect pleases, and
o1ly man is vile.
, 1874-08-23
Ecclesiastical Discipline


4 good example OF muscular Chrlstianit9 Is
recorded OF Father Lynch, an Irish priest, for
merly attached TO the Roman Catholic College
below Niagara Falls. and who was afterward
Bishop OF Toronto. Ret urning home one dark
night on horseback, Father Lynch WIS accosted
by footpad with 8 bludseon, who ordered him
to disrnount and surrender his horse and purse.
The reverend father did he Was ordered.
and in 80 doing spraug on his assaiapt and laid
him fiat on his back q Are you an Ir1shman -
II an. slr." "a Catholic?" "Sure that I
am." Well. I am Father Lynch, and sha1l take
your punishment out of the hands Of the law, "
saving whicn he laid his riding-whlp upon tho
back Of the astonished offender with such vigor
that the latter probably registered vow toas LIB
next assault would be on layman.
, 1874-08-23

Yesterday morning We published the fact that
xsgepts have reduced the rates lot railroad
freight; to Boston. New York, and PMladelpMh,
Scents on grain and fourth Class, and 10 cents
IN aosr.n And now comes letter asking If
TIE tribune did not make m:staker as the
f.c, MS not mentioned IN the other papers. The
inquirer will probably find that the superior
enterprise Of the other papnrs has secured ths
ness for publication to-day.
, 1874-08-23
4 Practical Education

Can he obtained 1t Dfew's Business College, 2i8 md
$50 West Madison street. the increasing popularity
Of this Institution is founded upon the merits OF the
SCHOOL The evening class will be organized Oh Non
day evening, Sept Z. 4 reliable young man wishing
to pa5 his tuition by keeping the school-roo1n in
order can do so by calling at the College
, 1874-08-23

We Notice the Assignee Sale
Of furniture stock of E. F. Hollster Co., LIT and
1l9 State street. ia still continued 1t Euinons1y 10"
p,7cea. Parties thinking Of buying batter give In
rnediats attention, before the choice Of stock il ds
posed o. "a bargains to be found in their gooda
, 1874-08-23

Park Avenue Seminary.
Mrs, F. G. Surhridge an experienced teacher from
the East will open her school for young ladies and
misses Aug 81, with every facility for thorough in
struction English, French and German, At her res-
tderce 212 Park Avenue.
, 1874-08-23

Steinway Upright Pianos.
Remarkable for their capacity Of long standing IN
tune l. larg4 assortment Of these superb inst.u-
ments eight different styles, 1t Lyon Healya, sasa
md Monroe atreet4.
, 1874-08-23

r,.,n this policy, announced his intention ri
aaricc tho faro demanded As the conductor
ssme to collect fare, one Of the party was elected
-. hrake.pcn at the command OF the conductor.
1j, H1]ev told the conductor that it was strange
.n.t tie railroads should persist in violating law
rrhereupon he was elected also, protesting that
y. uoutl pay whatever WIS demanded. in the
.s.,nlt made upon him Mr.. Riley vas severely
injured lie WAS allowed to return to
the train, psid bis full fare. and sued
tha Company for s25,000. After some
,crsl sparring the case canae to trial, and
.he iurv gave him full damages. OF course the
.,sa vas appealed to the Supreme Court, though
18th what prospect Of relief to the road cannot
ha eouiectured. The circumstances, as above
narrated, are, far az eau be learned, not denied
hr the railroad.
, 1874-08-23

t Morse's Luxurene" for the Hair Has No
Equal in the World.
As hair lustral it is far superior to po1nades and
other oils Its superiority consists In the purified aud
deodof1zed cocoa-nut oil bllfully and elegantly COM
hjucd: so centa, Van setback, Stevenson Reid,
Agents. Sold by Ill druggists.
, 1874-08-23
pfauna for Rent.

Fine new 7-octaye rosewood ptanoa- Rent none
deducted Il purchaeed. Prices, $500 to 800; Ta1
ranted five years. Rasds Templs of MuR1c, No.
Tau Buren, street.
, 1874-08-23

Of Interest 70 the Ladles.
The washing Of al kinds Of aees, guinpurcs, collars,
cua, curtains, and ali other dne goods, will be done
in the most satisfactory way BY Mrs. Wagner At No.
II North Clark street. The best references by the
largest dry goods dtms and private parties given.
, 1874-08-23

Geyser {SaratoEa} Water on Draught
~ Rack Rsyuse, ra&kez7 u sha Asxs cal1k0a.'
, 1874-08-23

is used throughout the world The establishment, II
nun enlarged has over u acrea Of flooring, consumes
5000 tons Of coal and produces 50 tons daily Of
thu bext starch known.
, 1874-08-23

NO SLAVERY IN TIE STATE.
it being incompatible with the Declaration Of
Rights adopted il 1850. From that date Slavery
has been as dead in Massachusetts as it il
to-day. 4 few shareholders we're slow to fecog
11ize the fact, and Dir. Moore has tshed up some
newspaper advertisements Of late per1od, by
1neens Of which be would throw doubt upon the
fact Of it's extinctlon after the decisioa Of the
Supreme Cou1t in l7s3. Indeed, he throws out
the intimation that it was not actually abolished
till the Fourteenth Amendment to the Const,tu-
ton Of 8he United States WAS ratified. How
or BY what act particularly says Chief Justice
Shaw, ''savery was abolished in Massachusetts,
1t is not now very easy to determine; it is .
matter OF curiosity rather than utility, it being
admitted on all hands that, il not abolished be-
fore. it WAS by the Declaration OF Rights
adopted in 17s0]."--18 Pickering. 209.
Slavery, wherever it exists. is attended With
enormous cruelty and injustice. 1:s history in
Massachusetts is no exception to the general
rule. The first printed protest agaiust the sys-
TEN came from Samuel Sewail, an eminent Judge
Of har Superior Court, in the year 100. Exist
ing IN al the States, Massachusetts VAS the FIRST
State to abolish it. No citizen Of the State has
occasion to be ashamed Of the record Of Maes4-
cnusetts On the Slavery question, when COM
pared With that Of any other Stats io tue Union.
n. F, P,
, 1874-08-23
GREAT SLAUGIHZ'I'IE3ER IE3ERI.

We will, FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, offer
our entire. stock OF E'reach.Woye SeHn'1eas
CQRSET5 at . great sacrifice from former
prices. We have now in stock over $4,000
worth Of these inc Corsets, md will offer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-Whips-Beat the whites of four eggs
to Il froth; take IL pint and half of good
cream, swcetened with fine white sugar,
beat well together, flavor with wine,
lemon or almond, and serve in small
glasses.
-OxTail Soup-Tale two small tails,
divide them at the joints, rub with salt,
and soak for one hour and half III warm
water. Then place in a stew pan with Il
little parsley, four or five chopped on
ions Il dozen pcppcrcorns, little mace,
IA turnip, two carrots sliced, and water
enough to cover. Stew for two hours and
IA half, or until the meat is tender; then
remove the meat, and thicl>en the soup
with little Drowned flour; boil up,
skim well, add mushroom catsup and
pepper to taste. Serve hot
Ripe Cucumber Salad.-Takc one
dozen of yellow ripe cucumbcrs; wash
and pare them; then cut into strips and
take out the seeds; chop them into bits
as small us pea. With them, or sepa-
rately, as you please, chop twelve large
white onions and six large green peppers
Mix all well together, then add Il tcacup-
full of black or white mustard-s seed and
two tablcspoonfuls of celcry-sced. To
this mixture stir in one teacupful of salt
and put the whole into a cotton bag to
drain off over night. Next morning turn
it out put into jars, and fill up with the
strongest of cold cider vinegar. Keep it
tightly corked from the air and in four
weeks it will be IL delicious relish for
either breakfast or supper. II looks very
inviting as it is white and crisp.
Autumn transplanted trees have the
advantage of those planted in the spring,
in the bettcg settling OF the earth about
the roots, so that they are ready for an
early start. But there are two things to
look to or they will be likely to be worse
off than springs set trees. The wind
often whips them about and makes a
hole around the stem, greatly to their
injury In such cases dig the earth
away from them with spade down to
the roots, and replace good mellow earth
(not hard lumps) about them, pressing it
well about the tree with the foot. The
other difficulty is the hardening of the sur
face of the earth into Il crust. This must
be dug up and made mellow you would
have the tree do well through summer.
Trees set out in spring often have the
advantage of fall-transplanted trees be-
cause the earth is left mellow after set
ting, instead of hardened into stitf
crust by winter and spring rains. BGtif
the care is taken here pointed out the
fall-set trees will do the best.-Erchaage
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31
Saving and Improving Seed.

If the average farmer were as careful
in saving the seed to be sown for the
next years crop as he is in the selection
of the animals from which he breeds his
stock, we should hear far less of seeds
and plants running out than we now do.
Seedsmen, as Il rule, use the EXTREMIST
care in growing their seed and selecting
rs perfect specimens for future plantin"
as possible. In this they have to work to
great disadvantage when many allied
species are grown on the same farm
Nevertheless, the seeds saved by reputa-
BILE secdsmcn are far cleaner and truer to
name than those generally saved by the
farmer himself There is no reason for
this, other than the fact that, unless
seeds bought be clean and true, the buy
cr goes back to the seed merchant and he
in turn holds the sccdman himself ac-
countable.
If every farmer should use only ordi-
nary care in the selection of seeds, there
is no doubt, with the increased care in
cultivation that would naturally follow
such ClrCumSpcctiOn, the average Weld
of our cereals would be doubled in five
years; and, since it costs no more to
seed, cultivate and prepare for market Il
full than it does half crop, it is evident
that Onc-half of the expense of the crop,
per bushcl, would be saved This be
ing conceded, let us see how we may 20
about this work for the initial move
mcnt.
When cleaning the small grains for
market, place a sieve in the fan that shall
carry over only the largest and pIumpcst
for seed, allowing the clean and mcr-
grain to be carried in its natu-
raj course. These large kernels of grain
may be stored to be thereafter cleaned
and sorted for seed. This may be easily
L IL.