davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
Complexion Of the Louisiana Special Com.
mittee.

Dispatches were received here to-day from
responsible parties in New Orleans that there
would be no further demonstration by the
White Leaguers until after the special COM
mittee appointed to visit Louisiana had made
their report. The composition of the SUBJ
committee is wholly unsatisfactory to the
Radical element Of New Orleans. Mr.. Potter
Is known as an answering Democrat the
leading member of the House Judiciary
Committee against Durell both in the last
and present Congress-, and traces the origin of
the trouble to the midnight order which i'm
posed Kellogg upon the State as its Governor
MIR. Phelps is not regarded as partisan, and
would be influenced more by his business
tact than by his political utilization with the
Republican party. Charley Foster, the chair
man, does not impress Kellogg's defenders as
a man OF any weight in their behalf, and SO
the committee appointed after SO much STRAIT
egg is sore disappointment to upholders of
the present State Government in Louisiana.
The White Leaguers seem to fully understand
this, and hence the mastery inactivity which
is to prevail for the present. The only conso-
lstion now left is the assignment OF Gen.
Terry to command the Department Of the
Gulf Washington Correspondence Neeo York
Herald, oath inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

collar CHIMNEY
Patent Right Secured for France, England United
States and Canada.
By means of this Apparatus, there can be obtained
during fourteen hon., In room of 10 to 80 cubic
meters OF air from 1a to % degrees hundreths The
temperature being at zero, without OdOr, smoke or
dust
HYGIENE, NEATNESS. ECONOMY, CLEAN
Illness SECURED.
The cost of the fuel is from to cents day,
The machine is in operation daily, between the
hours of to o'clock in the evening" at No. % Ursu-
lines street.
The patent for the United States is for SALE either in
whole or for any of the States.
EMILE RAVEAUD g. VINCENT HARDY
d24 CT Inventors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

1t is to be hoped that Benjamin West
painted better than he spelled when he wrote
Mr.. Hopkinson from London that he was
painting picture for King George of "Young
Haneble swaring at the alter" and signed it
"Adue with asteem."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

A Leavenworth man told lie and then
said: Il hope 1 may be struck dead if
have not spoken the truth He had scarcely
ceased speaking when he fell to the foor-a
man having knocked him down.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Notwithstanding the hard times, the sales
of Chicagos wholesale mercantile houses for
the year 1874 exceed those of the previous
year to the extent Of S3O,OOO,OOO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
A MOTHER OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSSIBl

A MOTHER OPPORTUNITY
10 INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, wITHPOSS1BLE
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS
Is offered by the postponement of Public Library of
Kentucky to the 37th of FEBRUARY next of their
FIFTH and LAST CONCERT and DRAWING.
The Management are pledged to the RETURN OF
THE MONEY if the Drawing should not come off at
the Day now appointed.
One Grand Cash Gift ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 900
One Grand Cash Gift OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100 900
One Grand Cash Gift OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is 900
One Grand Cash Gift NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
One Grand Cash Gift ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 900
5 Cash Gifts SO. 0QO each .... 100 900
\ 10 Cash Gifts, l4,OOO each. lao. 600
ID Cash Gifts, 10000 each $50 900
20 Cash Gifts, 1000 each ...... 100 900
% Cash Gifts 1900 each LOG. 900
80 Cash Gifts, 5000 each. $1,000
80 Cash Gifts, 1000 each. -.......... 100000
lO Cash Gifts 1000 each ---...--.---.-- 100000
SfO CasH ulItS, 0uO eaen- l2O,O0D
800 Cash Gifts, 100 each. $4,000
49, 600 Cash Gifts 50 each $50 900
Whole Tickets $50 Halves s25 Tenth or each
Coupon s.. Eleven Whole Tickets, 500.
For Tickets or information address
THO. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager
dig til Louisville KY.
RENTONs RESTAURANT
This well known Restaurant is now Open and the
proprietor invites all his friends and the public in
general to give him call. All the decacies of the
season are here attainable at the lowest prices.
On and after January LIST MEATS served at all
hours at 30 cents.
Also : fine stock Of WINES and LIQOURs.
dis Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Go to Mobile and see the professions New
Years Eve. You can return in time for bust
ness next day. Pullman sleeping cars will be
attached for those wishing same. Round
trip tickets only five dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

w. c. Hitchcock. IS. Moran.
THE VICTORY,
i 157 COMMON STREET.
The choicest wines and liquors in the city, with
q sumptuous lunch daily from 1890 A. NJ. to 1
o'clock =. NJ. Long experience in the best Gus
tom OF the city, enables to guarantee satisfao-
ton to all. HITCHCOCK & MORAN
n12 3m SuTuTh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
PIPER CITY BOOKSTORE
W. ID. MATTHEW'S,
S9S Ma9nZino Street,

Elegant Stock Christmas and Holiday
BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, GAMES, ETC,
d1a I'D Fashionable Stationery, Etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
MUSICAL-PROFS WATTS AND Boards
! WI LEE respectfully announce that they will IOm
mence a course of instruction in voice culture and
notaton also Normal Glass will be formed OF those
wishing to teach singing by note and rote songs III
colleges schools and families in accordance with the
most improved modern system. Classes Will be or
ganized on Wednesday and Saturday evenings De
cember 80 and january at No 100 Juila street 9e
tween Camp and St. Charles. Teachers OF al! the
schools earnestly solicited to be present Admis
| sion first evening free. d29 1w
| c. II. CHASE. Ro. W. EsTLIN
CHAsE & EsTLIN-
co. TON PICK ERS,
PICKERY:
CORNER ORANGE and CONSTANCE STREETS,
| New Orleans.
Box at Cotton Exchange All orders promptly at
| tended to. d27
| VJNO THE LADIES'
The undersigned invites the ladies who desire to
purchase good articles in HAIRS to call at No 635
Magazine, jackson street. Brides Hair Dressed
| at residence. L. ROLAND.
| d27*
r rRoLLE'
CRESCENT CONFECTIONERY
LADIES' ICE CREAM SALOON,
$50 Magazine street, near corner st. Andrew,
NEW ORLEANS
FANCY CANDIES at Csc, 75c and 81 per pound
Orders for Weddings, Parties, Soirees, Suppers
ETC., promptly attended to and on terms to suit the
times d277t
RUBH SALOON
ESTABLISHED IN 1851
Removed to
11S..-.......... Common street ............11S
beg leave to inform my friends and patrons, and
the public in general that having removed my Saloon
shall be most happy to meet them at the Grand
Opening which will take place on THIS, CHRIST
With N any thanks for past patronage, and hoping
to merit continuance of the same, remain,
ds4 M&Elw J.B CoURET.
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING
Anvarieties Mt Reduced Prices.
I refer my friends and the public in general to
CHAS. A. GREEN, formerly Green & Crump)
with Temple s. Coons ESQ.,, No: 81 Carondelet street.
Prices reduced to suit the times.
d23 2tawtf WIN. M, PINCKARD
A PPLES-POTATOES-
1900 bbs. choice APPLES.
$500 bbls; POTATOES jackson Whites, Rus.
For sale by GORDON g. GOMILA,
d24 st at 100 Magazine street.
OLIVES IN KEGS
Just Received from Marseilles-
50 Kegs OLIVES, Verdaes, New Crop. Also in
store, CLARETS, OLD SHERRY WINE, PORT,
BRANDIES, etc.
For sale by j. PLAISENT
d22 st No. 8 st. Louis street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
Second Edition.
PRICE, ONLY THREE DOLLARS.

Every stranger visiting New Orleans should NM.
chase copy of this valuable and interesting book.
1t contains $50 pages including 125 engravineo
and portraits Of all the prominent buildings and local
celebrities.
Copies be had at all the book stores at the nsva
stand Of the St. Charles Hotel and at the Bullati>
Office ST
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

OLIVES IN KEGS
Just Received from Marseilles-
50 Kegs OLIVES Verdales, New Crop. Also, in
store CLARETS, OLD SHERRY WINE. PORT
BRANDIES, etc.
For sale by j. PLAISENT,
d22 st No. 8 st. Louis street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

A PPLES-POTATOES-
1900 bbls. choice APPLES.
$500 bbs. POTATOES, jackson Whites Rus
sets. Pinkeyes.
For sale by GORDON g. GOMILA,
d24 st at 100 Magazine street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

IT Is IcKNowLEDeED that the sugar crop
Of the United States for the present year
will be q total failure, on account of the
Mississippi overflow. One result will be
that the Spanish customs robbers in Cuba
will impose extraordinary duties Hpon su-
gar imported to this country. In this way
they take advantage Of our misfortunes, not
only to keep up the war against the repub-
Lie, but to fill their own pockets with Amer
lean gold. as usual If the port of Hsysna
alone were controlled by friends OF this
Government or Of the American people, il
the Cuban republic, for instance, had con-
troll, matters would be different, and our
misfortunes would not be usedto enrich our
enemies. As it d. we may expect to be
subjected to impositions as nation at the
hands of the Spaniards, as our citizens have
been subjected to individual cruelties and
spoliatiOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

THE House Committee on Elections
should be called upon for a report on the
resolution offered by Mr.. Hazleton. and re-
ferred to that chprmittee for report. II Is
reported that the committee, by 8 majority
of one, decided 70 postpone q report until
the next session of Congress. In view Of
the fact that it is openly and boldly charged
by the Salt Lake City Tribune that q fund
of $50, 900 has been raised among the Nor
mons and transmitted to Washington fer
the purpose Of influencing the determins-
ton Of the House regarding the right Of
Mr.. Cannon to hold his seat as the Delegate
from Utah, is it not something which the
House owes to its own honor and selfre-
spect to settle this question at 0ncef If
$3.50, 900 will control the action Of g House
consisting of three hundred members the
country should know it before the next
election. Five hundred dollars per head is
altogether too cheap on the average for
members of tbs American Congress, and
the more especially when the question to
be influenced is moral one, affecting the
good name of the whole people,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

paper In the provinces, and sold to the pa
per manufacturers in the cities, If anything
was plenty in France at that TINE, it was
what was called money" Our American
infatiouists, II they had their own way,
would have US repeat the experiment, and
are free to assure Us that the perils which
finally beset and overlook France we may
hope 70 escape, because we are an entirely dif.
ferent people, belong to different race and
q different generation. We are rich and
strong and great. We have mines and
mountains and prairies and rivers, which
are the envy and sdmiration of the world
we are the most enlightened people on the
face of the green earth. and all we want Is
just scope enough to show the wondrous
stuff of which we are made.
The gentlemen who entertain notions of
this elevation want Q new party. They are
going to appeal to their Constituents for
their vindication and the approval Of their
course. Well, this is free country, and
they are at perfect liberty to do as they
please, but 1t is absolutely certain that
whatever Of temporary advantage they may
gain will be lost In the defeat and obloquy
which are certain to follow. The laws of
trade and the laws of finance are as certain
as the physical laws Of the universe, Is
fixed as the seasons, as unaltersble as the
rise and fall Of the tides. To believe tfs
contrary, that they can be changed atpleas-
ure, Is the dream Of 9 mailman. Mr.. Nor.
ton, who was supposed to be rAeaeading
spirit in the formation of this new party,
has, II we may believe q journal which Is
supposed to represent and speak for him In
such matters, no sympathy whatever with
this proposed new organization. He does
not think that the time has come to disrupt
the Republican party and found a
new organization to take its place.
The conclusion Is very SEN
abls one, and II is to be hoped,
for their own sakes, that the gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned in the
same connection will come to similar oon-
clusion. This business of founding parties,
especially upon nothing, is arisky one, and
generally results In the killing Of the
founders. About the time when the builders
suppose the structure is up and completed
it generally tumbles down upon their heads.
Still, the amusement is perfectly harmless
one, and in the coming summer days at
the seaside we know of no diversion more
lively or entertaining. The right and the
ability to govern the Republic is the special
privilege of every American citizen. Alto
gether, we are inclined 10 think that the
best thing they can do Is to 60 ahead. Let
Us have greenbacks ss thick as summer
flies and flowers. II, Like the summer
flowers, they leave us with the fall. why
the founders of the new party can console
themselves with the fact that they meant
well enough. and thst 1t Is not their fault II
we are not all Is rich as Vanderbilt and
Joneq
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

mencement as financial editor, retires
q" from the position. Mr.. Norvell. ID, the
!" last Of the old Raymond staff whose in
!" dustry and ability gave success and sta-
"biiity to tho'Tymss. Mr. Norvell leaves
the Times for two reasons. First, be-
:" cause he b thorough Republican. and 9
friend Of the Administration; and second.
because he desires more pleasant and
/" agreeable associates. Mr. Norvell Is Q
gentleman. and can have no utilization
with braggarts, bullies and black
guards. Il Is understood that Mr.. Noryell
" Is to have charge of the new Republican
moning journal which Ii expected to
make its appearances before long. With
" Mr.. NorvelPs twenty five years expe-
"rience as q metropolitan Journalist, his
high character as g gentleman, and his
ability rs writer, he Is just the man for
I" the place" -@1aA
The present staff of the Times is made up
entirely of unnaturalized foreigners who are
wholly ignorsnt of our politics and have
no sympathy whatever with Republican
ideas and principles. The magnificent
property which Raymond built up Is fast
disappearing under the management Of the
unnaturslized Jennings who wrote book
to prove that Republican government in
the United States is failure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

TIE country will be rejoiced to learn that
at the next meeting of the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs the resolution intro
duced several months ago by the venerable
Judge Poland, for the recognition Of the
Independence of Cuba, viii be considered.
The question of the freedom of the Ameh-
can hemisphere, and the abolition of an
odious system of slavery now existing at
our very doors, is involved in the resolu-
ton, while it also embraces serious Ques-
tons relating to our commerce with the
West Indies. Let US, have prompt end "a
Vorable action upon it at once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
THURSDAY MORNING :::::...:::::JUNE II. ls7t
THE disorganized and demoralized D,

The disorganized and demoralized De
mooney, falling to enlist the sympathy of
the people in any other way, now propose
to arouse public sentiment by an appeal for
a revision of the Federal Constitution, I"
To Senator Baysrd. of Delaware, belongs
the credit or discredit Of having first made
the proposition pubiic. The Bourbon press
of the South have taken it up as scheme
which will rally the party to deeds of vigor
Gus contest and unprecedented viceory-sll
because they see in it a faint possibility that
the war amendments to the Constitution
may be abrogated. f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT AND |
DtSBURSINC OFFICER,
POsT OFFICE DEPLRHMENr. ]

WASHINGTON. d. C.. june -.
Sealed proposals Will be re elyed at this ONCE
until l. O'Clock m. on THURSDAY, the I'd day Of
rcnt f ar r9dahIRg fuel for the Post Office De-
For the delivery aud storage uf $50 tons q a49
pouuds) of the best qua .ity OF Baltimore Company
Or Baltimore Vein White Ash Anthracite Furnace
For the delivery and storage of so tons e, 80
pounds) Of the best quality Baltimore Vein White
All the above Coat be thoroug hly screened and
free from slate, apd oeliyered within sixty days
from the date Of the contract, and stored In she
vaults ofthe Department before the party Furnish
Also. rs cords OF the best Oak Wood well seas
seasoned an rohfrt. PfRe Wood,
The above 20 ~ dfllyered In sixty days from the
date or ne CONTRAST 60 BIZ corded ct the Depart
ment building as may be desired.
The whole 10 be welRiied or measured by the I'M
spector appointed under the act Of Congress OF
July II, 80, the wsight TO De according to the
Average samples OF the Coal 70 b contracted for
Bids for the different articles va be opened O.
the once of the Superintendent In TIC pre4euce Of
such bidders IS may choose to attends me - nay
The Department serves the right 20 rslsc. an or
Interest OF thu Department 90 70 do
Satisfactory bend will be required ior tne faithul
performance of the contract within ten DAYS after
satisfsctory CERTIFICATES from tbe shipp,rs must
be shown the Superintendent, certifying thar the
Coal delivered 70 them CHE contraotors)s the KIND
r'Gnirsdsy the psD'r'TSeHh5 i. cHrxowrTH,
superintendent snd Disbarslng omcer, Post QNes
DeUartment.l~- M foll-Intu 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
TIE List OF THF OH aUARI

THE LAST OF THF OLD GUARD.
The Hon. Mr.. NorveI financial editor
of the New York TSnsss, and the only
American on the paper, has at last been
compelled to resign his position. The New
York, Ooumerciel Adssrtissr alludes to his
resignation as follows: It is announced
:. that Mr.. Norvell, who has been connected
:; With the New York ZQsss sinceits COM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
GOVERNMENT SALES.

oALEOF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
ORDNANCE STORES
U. > ORDNANCE AGENCY,
CoRNER OF HOUSTON AND GREENE STs-,s
ENTRANCES ON sRSf Sw 20 ToRk x T u T3x IA s
The following named obsolets and unserviceabn-
articles VIII be sold At public auction a. New Y0sk
Arsenal Governors Island, New York harbor.
the leth day Of June, isF4s commencing at 10
/ a-pounder James Rihed Gun.
10 Qun-csrriages, Caissoas, forgeS, Battery
aud Mortar Wagons, Mortar Beds aud
70 Wheels for Field Carriages.
sSl set, of Artilftry Harness
1n5 Breech and MuZzle Loading GarninesN Mus
s sl hsss and s1a Riessi LANCE, and pixies.
22Sc So CaTrridges for caroines, Muskets AID Re-
volvers.
g. ~, $50 Percussion Caps
ms M pounjs q Lead s sna Suiess'
S.M poupds, more or less, Scrap srassS Copper
and Iron.
a,M Pounds sulphur (efimstoae.l
Fire Engine ana Hese-
Also, Quantities % Artillery implements, ap-
pendases, and pLrts q Small Arms, Primers, ArtfI-
Eaul ppsnis, Artillery harness, parts, Csrtridrs
Bags, Rope, Tools and Utensils. .
Dealers In scrap metais, &C., are speciality IN
vited TO exAmin 10 the Catalogue, which can be had
on spplicaticp to tne Ordnance Once, WashinRton,
Terms cash. IN Government funds ten per cent.
the day sale a. soon a. the bid Is accepted and
tns 5s sls e s = sSs y
The Government reserves the right to reject any
bid NOS deemed sarisfactory.
Brexss Colonel U. 5. A., Major Il Ordinance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

THERE has been an immense clamor about
the corruption in Washington in connection
with local Improvements, but whatever the
truth may be there is one bright feature in the
business. The annual death rate has been
diminished from % in 1000 to 14.-Brooklya
Ujlioa. #--
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

In announcing the fact that the famous Ken
lucky giant is dead, the Brooklyn Argus sem
tentiously says: "This is a bad time for giants,
as the country has quite enou Oh to do nuI-
turing piynieeO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

OMAHA, NEs., has Bme.hing new, a baby
ghost. A paper of that city declares that in
. certain house every other night at twelve
o'clock ga baby is heard to cry and q cradle to
rock, when there is not a baby or cradle in
the family who reside there" and that dill
gent search through the ''building has failed
to disclose the mystery"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Is published every
morning Sundays exeepted) at the southwest cor
nerofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and furnished to subscribers (hy carriersl q ty
cents per month.
Man subscribers, sssoo per yeart S4oo for SIX
months, and eco for three months. Terms in
variably IN advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsIEGi
Twenty-Five cents per line. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
the head OF ''For Sale or Rent, p" WANTED Lost
9ents per line.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
unpublished every Thursday morning, and Is fur
nished TO subscribers at the following rates; One
copy one year, e; three copies one year. e6; ten
copies one year. e6; single copies In wrappers. ave
cents each. |-.. -....r ... ... .. ..
~ Al communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIZ. J.
MURTAGH, ProprietOr, NATIONAL REPuRLIcAN,
Washington, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11
DIED.

6eOrgelOWn, ~.
eighty-ars , year t q her age; .n,, . o,c,ock
from s5e rssideSce u her w. Albert
King, corner Of Fourth and Fayette streets. Rela-
lives aad friends are respectfully invited to attend
FAINT son Of Col. j. Madison and Mary Z. Cuts.
FuneFal will take PLACE from the residence q nis
K streets northwest, at 6 O'Clock p. M, Friday,
Instant. Mrs. ALLIE WILLARD, wife Of q. c. Will
lard aged thirtyseven years nine months and nine
The funeral services viii take place in the Church
Of the Ascension, to-day IT iurslay) at o'clock p.
Tited to attend wishoat further notice.
BLACKEoCK.-ont the sth instant, GEORGE Nc
the late julia 5. bscEiocE. aged eight Month: and
The remains win be taken to Alexandria for
HARRIs.-on the 10th instant, at Sis o,tiock.
MAITH kk.w,IIN re youhgest asasnssS Of Georss
Funeral VIII take place from the residence of her
to-day. Friends OF the family are Invited.
sEEL1G.-On the morning Of Wednesday, June
sns sa; Mrs. Macy Il. sEEEIo. Born August },
Her remains will be taken TO H.rper's Ferry f.s
DULEY. In washipg,on, p. G, June 10 Isz4,
wasIz1 IN oo as
Funeral from residence Of his Nephew WI, Cnarie,
af a 4 4:p O'Clock. Friends OF the family
EoRToN June 10 at the residence Of her g SON 2;
Rev. Herman Norton, in the seventy-sfxth year Of
Notice Of funeral in evening paper.
ELLIOTT.-On the 10Th inst. at 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
FASEIE NokMAN, infant daughter Of John L. and
Notice Of funeral win be published In 6fternoen
TaYsoN sas O'Clock p; ySu. ~ LILLE Il y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-11

Ia TToE TRAgAEY OTHER MORNING P1P5R
IN TIE DISTRICT OF COL UMBLL.