davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
The Third Tcrna-What is the Best
Form OF Government
For the Dispatch.l
RICHMOND, September 80, 1873


RICHMOND, September 90, 1874.
WHY to most persons is the idea OF Il third
term abstrac,ly considered fraught with such
horror? Has there not been in this some
want Of reason and good deal Of soaring at
shadows! The most significant allegations
are that the tw0-terln example was set by
Washington, Jefferson, DC. /; that the precc-
dent has now become q sort OF common law,
nearly as authoritative as the Constitution
and that if once broken it will become an
important, many think decisive, step towards
the Presidents permanent retention OF his
seat, ending perhaps in coup qetdt for the
entire overthrow of republcaniSm. Let
it he borne in mind that in what |
am now saying as to this matter | have no
reference, direct or indirect, to General
Grant; we shall attend to him presently; at
present am discussing the ofticIal, not the
man.) Some Of our earlier Presidents de-
clincd, for private reasons, the occupation of
the presidency after second term; others did
the same for the best of all reasOnS-they
knew they could not get it; but if any one
of those "men OF the days gone by believed
a third term would tend 10 monarchicll per-
petuity, where is the evidence? Iii this
view the much. talked-of "precedent" has
no essential attribute OF mandatory, I'M
written law; and the appeal to its alleged
binding force, not by MIR. Orr and those o!
his stamp, but by men nov in Congress,
who have shown their disregard and utter
contempt OF the Constitution itself, and OF
the construction placed upon it by those
| very fathers of the country whose example
they 50 much laud, Is hypocTiticaly incon-
sistent TO an absurd extent. A third term
need not lead to monarchy, empire, or any
thing of the sort. If we ever exchange
| this republic for monarchical government
| In any of its forms it must be because
the majority of the people are ripe for
the change. When that time comes, if
at all, the sovereignty of the people,
which knows so welt from experience how
to assert Itself, will have its sway; and then
| the only result Of oppositon-the only pos.
sible resuit-will be division OF the country
| into two or more parts. This same soye-
reignty of the people can prevent monarchy,
or II can naugurate monarchy; and liz our
country the people are tolerably well aware
of their sovereign power. The consequences
Of this are of vital gnitude. When Louis
Napoleon overthrow the French republic
aud established the second empire be bad
devoted to his command an army OF hum
bred and fifty or sixty thousand men, and the
people whom he meant to enslave, and did
enslaye, were too new as republicans, too
ignorant, too little acquainted with their
strength when exercised as unit, to offer
efiecllal resistance. Besides, large mum.
Der were PROFESSIONALLY in favor of an en-
plre or kingdom, deeming it, not unnatu-
RAIL-, source of release from the multila-
rious evils under which they gasped for the
mere breath Of life. The project Of the
usuIper aas therefore of comparatively easy
accomplishment. Somewhat changed, the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
' IRGlSIAE.

Governor Brown, of Tennessee, in letter
to Governor Beverage, of Illinois, in rela-
ton to the alleged kidnapping Of one Smith,
noe indicted in Tennessee for murder, takes
the ground that Smith is now in the hands
of the judiciary aud out of bis control, and
that the Constitution of Tennessee SO dis.
tinctly defines and separates the judicial and
executive departments that be cannot inter-
tere. He cites like case now in dispute be-
tween Tennessee and Mississippi in relation
to one Wilson, Il condemned and escaped
murderer, now in Nashville Jail for horse
stealing. As to the abductors OF Smith, Go.
vernon Brown says no requi>ition has been
made for them, but when it is made it will
receive due consideration.
Mr.. Seper proves that he never told Walk.
er, Beckley, or Cook that be would vote
for the civil rights bill next winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

Our lively contemporary Of the Enquirer
is showing some Of that popularity OF temper
which distinguished his famous namesake
"OL-DABE," whose habit was to illustrate
with a little anCcdote-a habit we rather
like, though not at all given to it ourselves.
But to bring in the little story with regard
to us he cuts out sentence from the DIS
patch whose meaning can only be justly con-
strued from its context. But he is so fond
of joke he can't help it. We forgive him t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
An Appeal to Richmond to Aid In
Building The Trans-Alleghany Nar-
row -Gauge Road.
GILES COURTHOUSE, VA,
October II. 1874

GILES COURTHOUSE, VA,
October II, 1874
Editors Dispatch: Many positions taken
by your paper in reference to matters con-
nected with this section place US under eoli-
cations. Our people universally prefer
trading with Richmond instead Of Balti-
more, if only proper facilities were offered
to enable them to do so upon rates and terms
equally advantageous. We feel deep at
tachment TO and interest in your heroic and
deserving city, and earnestly desire its &C
quaintance more intimately and probably
than the existing avenues Of trade and COM
munication admit of. Hence we thank you
for your efforts in that direction. Your
people need more information in regard TO
our wealth and resources, and their intiu-
ence in advancing all your interests if they
could only be developed and made tributary
to Richmond. The alert people Of Balti.
more know more Of our value than our
eastern brothers do. and they are anxious to
embrace us in iron folds. We think We
ought to have an outlet and market, and if
Richmond will not give it to us we will find
one elsewhere.
Your advocacy Of an examination into the
merits of the Trans. Allegheny Narrow
Gauge railroad is timely. A full eXamna-
ton into the mineral and other resources Of
the region it proposes to traverse would
perhaps as,onsh your readers with its re-
suits. How many of your tobacconists,
even, are aware Of the fact that this county
produces large yield annually .of as fine
manufacturing tobacco as can be found in
any part Of the famous Piedmont district!
And yet it is fact How many of your
iron manufacturers know that Professor
Lesley and General Haupt (hishest autbor-
tiesl have declared, after investigating this
section, that Pennsylvania, rich as she
unquestionably is, is poor in iron ores
as compared. with Virginia ( Would not
our vast deposits of lead, salt, copper, gyp-
sum, zinc. iron, and coal be valuable ton.
mage TO such road if it were built, as well
as source of great wealth to the manutac-
turing interests of the capital city? All
these midcrals exist in great quantities along
the proposed line Of the road, to say no.
thing Of our valuable timber and the pro-
ducts of our fields and grazing lands.
If Richmond regards all this wealth as
worthless we know another city that does
not, and we will tie compelled to seek her
assistance, even if it requires the extension
of the Valley railroad to secure it.
Your paper clearly sees the danger, and
sensIbly suggests the Iemedy. What will
Richmond say to il!
Very truly, NIEGISIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
HDnt Them Down.

The disasters of the Republican party in
the North have seriously stirred up the Of
tae-holdcrs. They are looking about very
closely TO fix up things to stop further raw
s.es OF the food They are bringing out
t-cir old machinery and putting it in mo-
lion. All the old tricks are being tried
again. The northern heart must be fred up
by suppressing the rebellion and Furnishing
ouiragcs on those petted children Of Radi-
eaism the negroes.
So Attorney-General WILLIAMS is pressing
things in the Gulf States. Between the
prompt surrender Of the New Orleans Con-
servatiyes to the Federal authority on the
enc hand, aud the timid and slightly consci-
entious policy of KELLOGG on the other, the
opportunity for real lively time with per-
seeutions and prosecutions was in great
degree lost. Mir. WILLIAMS is endcayoring
70 make up in some degree for this misad-
venture in his programme by arrestiag a
number of persons Of high standing 10 Ala
hama and marching them to Mobile to be ar
raigned and tried under every disadvantage
upon testimony which it is not too much to
ray is not fl! to condemn dog.
The stir and excitement caused by this
proceeding will hardly have the desired eff.
fect--that Is, to iii the northern mind with
horror and arouse afreSh the hatred Of south.
ern people engendered BY the war, and
which had been SO steadily subsiding. The
trick, we believe, Will fail. The people Of
the North are tired Of this constant appeal
10 their prejudices in order to prolong the
possession Of the Offices and emolumeuts OF
the Government to people who are getting
TO be well understood everywhere.
we do not believe that General GRANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
The Washington Eepubhcan, noticing u

The Washington Republican, noticing the
contumacy Of the Hon. j. AMBLER SMITH in
persisting ia bciag candidate notwlth'
standing that Mr.. BuRGsss's nomination SIS
sustained" says that paper, SPY every
"authority to which an appeal can be pos
"sbly made" says:
1.-THE Hon. j. Amber Smith, who contests Mr.
Rurps ss's nomination, has rendered himself liable
10 The punishment which usually follows from re-
pcated violation of the diSci pine and the authority
o; the party from which, he has been the recipient
Of dignity, honor and place
This is terribe We suppose the honor
able member from this district can stand 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

To have MINORITY in the next House, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party must gain one
member out of every seven yet to be elected.
In Virginia We shall gain at least three out
of nne--more than double our proportion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

A COOP SIGN" a gentleman who has just
returned from Ohio" tells us why BUsDY
was defeated:
,.Tbe defeat Of NJ. Burdy In the ElcreIt IN ois-
ic &c r. carI,ed as the most remarkable fcature In
,he ,asults MR. Bunuy's district was almost en-
tirey an agricultural district He himself Nv was ssi
"inr,iou of 3 600 votes. His opponent was NOT u
man Of rcmaTkable strength Sir. Bundy himself
wrote To the Republican Central Committee OF MS
ste duriIr The latter stages of the canvsss that
his vote Tor the civil rights bill was being USED
against him. and Was likely 10 insure MS detear
That is good. A vote for the clVll'rlghts
bin ought TO kill any white man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

CEyTExxIAL LITERATURE.-The Philadci-
phia Bulletin advocates the ciyil-rights bi H.,
and attempts to reply 10 the arguments OF
the PEABODY trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANT TO SELL OUT THE STOi TX
i aid FIXTURES OF MY EXHIBITION, with
fulI and complete INSTRUCTIONS. to p erson
who is fond OF travelling, with taste, iaeir alton
and desire to learn the business. This iss chance
seldom offered. An industrious young man can
make from rs, 900 to $4,000 peryea.,. To save
trouble, none need apply unless the; have from
So 800 to $4,000 cash and mean business and
must have good references for rnaracter, etc, as
longer 10 learn. JOHN WYMAS,
oc 19-2w feaC' loquIst and Wizard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
sy,..c d NOTICES.

mr. OCTOBER is 1874.
SE,y ~, AND BEAUTIFUL sAcQUEs, cLoAKs
fBgAnED AND TRIMMEDI, SHAWLs,
DRESS GOODS, &C.
n. r. PRICE q 90. are again In msrbet, and Will
be receiving oil OF the present week many NEW and
DESIRABLE GOODS. Beaded sacques and
C1oaks; Cancels Hair and Reversible shawls;
Dress Goods, every color and price; Black Gros.s
Grain Silks; Colored Dress Slks-new shades
RufIlings, Corsets, and Gloves: Mertno shirts ana
Drawers for gentlemen; Merfro Shirts ana DRAW
ers for ladies' Merino Shirts and Drawers fos chill
dren also, spleI did line OF Cloths ana Cassi-
meres: English, French, and YirgsIia-made goods
for gentlemen and boys; Bleachea Cottons ano
Sbee,inps Mt lowest cash prices, &C 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
MARRIAGES.

Married, ut the residence of the brides father,
Charles City county, Va, the Sth instant. WILL
LIAM B, GRAVES. of Baltimore, to EMILY c.,
daughter of John Wight, Esq. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
FINANCIAL.

BANK OF COMMERCE.. !
CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH sTREETs.5
H,HIS BANK IS PREPARED TO
Z DRAW TINE or SIGHT DRAFTS on all
Of the principal cities Of Europe In sums TO suit
and at the lowest rates.
oc 2l-1m JOIN C. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTUCKS GUARD, ATTENTION.
n Attend the regular monthly meeting of your p
company TONIGHT, TT Ola Market Hall at "
o'clock In full uniform, armed and equipped for II
drill Come prepared 10 pay dues. a full attend
arce Is requested To transact important business.
BY order of the Captain. X. A. PAUL
oc 2l-lt* Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
DEATHS.

Died, In Baltimore, Md, on the 9TH instant, R.
MEADE JONES, in the twenty-siXIh year OF
his age. He was formerly OF Louisa Courthouse.
Va, where he leaves many friends to mourn his
lo.s.
Charlottesville tVa.) and Staunton papers please
copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
BOOhs, sTA. GIaNERx, dc.

ENVELOPES FOR CHURCHES, DRUG
~ GIsTs, MERr GIANTS, AND OTHERs.rWe
have large stock Of ENVELOPES of ali sizes.
We print biem to order at short notice. Also,
LETTEB NOTE. and BII.L-HEADs
New supply of FANCY STATIONERY just re-
eeiy ed.
ecl5-d&w RANDOLPH a ENGLlaE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
n The annual meeting of The Confederate SOL
dicrs ana sailors composing the Virginia Division
of The Army of Northern Virginia will BE- held at
the capitol, in Richmond, OCTOBER 20, 1874,
commencing at O'Clock z. NJ.
Colonel CHARLES MARSHALL. OF Baltimore, TOR,
mprly private secretary aud aid-decamp to General
Lee will deliver the annual address.
Information rs TO membership can be obtained
by addressing The Secretary NJ Richmond. Va,
FIFTH UGH LEE,
President of the Association.
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN, Secretary
Richmond. Vu., October Is, 1874. oc 16-td*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21
MEETINGS.
ssEs
nDD-FELLO WS, ,,or, ~

" $3.50 ATTEHTIUNt7ssss a1g2S 4HsS4sH3
LIT rbe COMMITTEES, five from saNa
eacI, Fucampnent and five from eacn
ngtnn win assemble nj the Petersburg Depot on
1 TfHiIIRsDAY the 22d of October, 1879. az !.
O'Clock r. NJ. They will appear II reean tn az
Odd. FeiIows' HAIL corner of Franklin and Mayo
strees, on WEDNESDAY the 2lst OF eoctoner.,
"a "a The members of the Order will assemble In
reSaa on THURSDAY the 22d Of October, 1s7a,
promptly al 2y1o'clock p. d., on Eleventh stseei,
line NAV be formed and the procession be ready TO
move nracisely al O'Clock r. N,
ino'e p s'o'' THOMAS j. EVANS,
:, Of ., Chief Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

GRAND DIVISION SONS OF TEN
VI PERANCE OF YtRGiN1A.-Thls grand
body will assemble In this city In annual session on
WEDNESDAY, 2Slh instant. The opening meet
Ing will be held in springfield Hail. corner Iwen-
ty.siXth and Mason streets, at O'Clock L. NJ.
CALEB JACOB, G.. WI
T. WILEY DAVIS. Grand Scribe.
o1 q ~ %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-21

HEADQUARTERS OLD DOMINION
IL CLUB, RICHMOND, October 81, 1S74.-A
special meeting of this club will be held THIS
EVENING at N O'Clock. Business Of great i'm.
portance will be transacted Every member is
urged to be present. By order OF the President.
oc 21-1t GEORGE T. TUnNtR, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-07
Us. CUsTOM-HOUsE AND Posi- OFFICE,
ST. LOUIS, No.,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

November Is, 1874. }
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office OF
December, 1874, for furnishing, delivering, lifting
and putting in place the Wrought and Cast ron
MOIk, CON pTlsIng the koiled-iron Scans OF base
ment and First ioOrs, and the Cast-lrOn Columns,
&c, OF Basement, all as exhibited on the Draw
ingS described in the Specifications and called for
Copies Of the Drawings, Specifications and
Schedule may be had on application at this ONCE.
a.. All sc3nolding required BY me e2ntraetoTs 70 put
mentr free Of charge, but will be erected BY the
Proposals viii be made by the piece or weight,
for the various items Of work, called for In the
Schedule.
bidders, but will be considered in the aggregate
The whole of the Rolled Beams of the basement
floor must be delivered and set in position within
three months from date ofaecept nee Of proposal,
and the Columns of Basement and Beams OF first
Floor within four months from same date, re-
qUired by the Superintendent and the progress OF
PAYMENTS will be made monthly, deducting ten
per eentum until the final completion Of the con-
All bids must be accompanied byy7R -penSr Boifd,
OF two responsible persons, in the sum OF twenty
i've Thousand dollars (s5 COD, that the bidder VIII
the sucenCy Of the security to be certified BY the
United States Judge, Clerk Of the United states
Court; or the District Attorney OF the District
wherein the bidder resides.
The Department reserves the rtght 10 reject any
or all bids, II 1t be deemed for the interest OF the
EyeTy Bid must be made on the printed form, to
be obtained at this once, and INST conform in
every respect TO the requirements OF this
menf, or Ii will not be considered.
PrOpOsals will not be received from parties who
are not themselves engaged IN the mahuiaeIere q
the necessary facilities for getting out the work
Proposals. viii be inclOsed In sealed envelope,
for me United States CustOm-House and Post or
flee ST. Louis, Mo-, and addressed to
THOMAS WALSH, suPerintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL
PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF NINTH
AND STREETS NORTHWEST, KNOWN
AS THE ST. CLOUD HOTEL, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust TO the undersigned,
dated December ., A. D. ISL, and duly recorded
December y, A. ID. ISL. in Liber No. 6S, folio ~
one Of the land records for Washington county, in
the District OF Columbia, and at the request or the
party secured, we will sell, at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY,, the 10th day OF December, A. ID.
1874, at O'Clock p. M, in front OF premises, all
city OF Washington, In the District Of Columbia,
known and described upon the Official plan of said
city as and being all those parts OF lots numbered
nineteen, (s,) twenty COZ and twenty-One, a. in
in the city OF Washington, IN the District OF CO.
lumbia Aforesaid, tnclu ded within the following
mttes and bounds, viz: Beginning at the northeast
corner Of said square, and running thence west on
inches; thence south eighty-slX CS5) feet; thence
west sixty (9) feet six (l inches thence south
thirty COY feet; thence east 70 Ninth street west,
and thence north along said Ninth street to the be-
ginning, together with all the improvements,
rights, privileges andappurtenances to all the said
pr misses belonging or In anyWise appertaining,
Ninth and streets northwest, in the said city OF
Terms Of safe: One fourth cash; the balance In
one, two and three years, for which the purchaser
the day OF sale, and bearing interest the rate
ofeight per cent. per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally, and secured by deed of trust upOu the prem-
and policies Of insurance satisfactory to the
dersgned: or all cash, II the purch lser so prefers
deposit OF q, 900 will be required soon as the
property Is knocked OF. All couveyancing Is to be
at the cost of the purchaser II the terms Of sale
complied with within ten days after the sale
the Trustees reserve the right TO resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
HENRY B0GUE. ! Trustees.
P. ]. FOLEY
nov24-Tu, Tn, s&d5 ER Auctioneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-07


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
o PROPERTY IN ONE OF THE BEST LOCA-
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, passed in a certain cause
therein pending, in which Barbour & HamiI ton
traitor W a. Of j. L. Smith ct al are defendants,
shall sell on MONDAY, the 18th day OF December,
1874, at clock p, m, in front OF the premises,
north half Of lot twenty-one (2 and the t6irteen 1
feetwest of lot four, q, in square two hundred
aud ninetysix, (96J the east thirty C) feet Of OF
one ~ inch of lot sixteen U6) Also south half OF
lot twentY-one (2l) In same square C96) All OF the
above property is improved, with the exception Of
said parts of lots fifteen (I5) and sixteen. G6 and
west, South B and streets and Virginia avenue.
And by virtue Of said decree, l shall sell on
TUESDAY, the sth day of December, 1874, in mont
twenty and one half coo feet and the north
tWenty-siN (26) feet OF lot five (5) in square No.
three hundred and twenty-five, (325,) situated on
street and Virginia avenue, (Island, and i'm
proved by comfortable frame dwellings.
Terms of sale: One third cIsh, the balance in
three equal tnstallments at twelve, eighteen and
twenty-fOur months. the credit payments to bear
interest from the day of sale and to be secured by
the note or notes Of the purchaser purchasers,
ofprOperty sold to the purchaser purchasers,
duly executed and recorded. A deposit OF one
hundred dollars to BE- made with the trustee on each
piece of property by the purchaser or purchasers
down At the time of their bid being accepted; and
unless the purchasl whose bid is accepted complies
with the other terms Of said sale in i've days nom
the date Of his bid the trnstee is authorized to i'm
mediately readveTise the piece of property sold to
said defaulting purchaser and to resell the same
at the risk of said defaulting purchaser. Convey
WOODBURY. WHEELER, Trustee.
no2rd&ds LATIMER CLEARLY, Aucts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-07
de7-ITwFSds J. T. C;OLDWELL, SalesmSn..


In virtue OF four writs Of fsrs IeiGs judgments
of condemnation, issued out of the Clerks Office of
the Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia,
and to me directed, shall II at public sale for
cash, In 'front.' Of the Courthouse door Of said Dis
trtct, on MONDAY, the 2sth day of December,
1874, at y O'Clock M, the prop
erty ofJOhn J. Sullivan, to wit, viz, subdivision
lot No Is, in square No. go, in the city of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., together with all and singular the
improve ments thereon, seized and levied upon as
the property Of John J, Sullivan, and Will be sJld
to satisfy executions Nos. lO67, II 6T3, IL 65l and
1,6S5. Frank &. Davidson. james ". Campbell,
L. Darnin COpP and John II. Clark, 8sSignees.
aCalnst John j. Sullivan, garnishees OF Bacon &
Hunt. ALEX. SHARP,
.. 5. Marshal, District Of Columbia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-07
STEAMSHIP LINES.
HOW TO ESCAPE THE WINTER,

GO TO
NASSAU, the Madeira of America, with its
fine American Hotel and beautiful location.
GO TO
JAMAICA, with its Blue Mountains affording
every choice of temperature for residence.
GOTO
CARACAS. the beautiful and interesting capI.
tai of Venezuela, with dry climate and equable
temperature. ..-.-..
The Atlas Steamship Company's large hrst-class
Iron Steamers, specially itted- for Passengers,
leave New York every fifteen days for the above re-
nOwned health resorts. For particulars apply to
PIN, FORW0OD & CO., Agents.
novI7-Tu&Flm IS Wall street, New York.