davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

The decision of Chief Justice Waite
aud the full berch upon the case of
Miner VS.. Hoppersatt, which came up
from the Supreme Court OF Missouri
to that CO the United States, and in
vOlved the question whether under the
Fourtheenth Amendment a woman
who is citizen of the United States and
of State is voter in the latter, may
perhaps disappoint few of the over
Jealous advocates of woman suffrage;
but those who wait to see the cause
prosper upon it's merits could hardly
have expected anything else. The
opinion, which was delivered by the
Chief Justice himself, WAS to the eff
feet that the Fourteenth Amendment
did not effect the citizenship of women
any more than it did of men. With
ont this amendment she had always
been a citizen from her birth, entitled
to all the privileges and immunities of
citizenship, but the right of suffrage
was not made il terms or by implica-
ton one of the rights of cltlzeDehip.
The Fourteenth Amendment, there
fore. did not change the status Of VIC
men in tie body polite, but give her
i'll common with men additional guar
antees in what had been previously
accorded. If different construction
could be allowed, and suffrage was
necessarily part of citizenship, tSen
the provision of the Constitution which
gives citizens OF each State all the
privileges and immnnities of citizen,
Ia each State the right to vote in each
and ali the States, which is a manifest
absurdity. Evidently it was unwise
and unsafe counsel that followed when
this case was appealed ut all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
CONNECTICUT.

The elections occurring in the ''off
year" have not generally engaged the
attention of the public to a any great
de gree. But the election which is to
take place in Connecticut on Monday
next, May 9Th. is attracting much al
tention throughout the country.
While it is true that at the last two
elections III that State the Democrats
have been successful, their plurality
was much added to by a bitter fued
existing between New Haven and
Hartford. So that although the Dem
ocratlo candidate for Governor Was
elected by a handsome plurality, aud
that party had majority in the last
Legislature, the Republicans elected
three of the four Congressman, and
Their majority in the Congressional
vote was quite large. This feud be
tween the two leading cities has heen
compromised, giving the Democrets q
harder fight than usual, unless the
dull times and the disatfoction OF a
portion of the German Republlcans
wlli offset this New Haven and Hart
ford Coalition.
Party lines are closely drawn, aud
II spirited canvass is now drawing to
close. 1t is, of course, difficult TO
toretell the result, but We have found
the Democracy Of Connecticut always
reliable. Aud besides, if ", can Judge
from the tone of the Republican press,
that party has bnt little hope Of VIC
tory, They seem to concede the elec-
ton OF the Democratic State tIcAet
and one-half of the four Congressman.
On the other hand, the Democratic
papers and speakers clairn, as assured,
tle election of Governor Ingersou aid
Of Messrs. Phelps, Foster and Bar |
aun for Congress, with good oilance /,
Of eiecting Mr.. Landers also, who runs |
against General fIawley.
We look forward to this election for
i confirmation of the glorious Demo
cratic victories OF last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
PRESS cow ENEEON.

The third annual Convention of the
North Carolina Press Association will
assemble in this city during the second
week in May. We suppose two-thir l.
Of the whole editorial fraternity OF the
State will visit Wilmington on that
occasion. Representing, as they do,
the entire North arolina reading
population, and being themselves a
body Of intelligent and influential gen
tlemen, we know they will receive a
warm welcome to our city.
We feel quite sure that their recep-
ton and treatment while here will be
such as to insure favorable impress
sion of Wilmington. There are pre-
judices existing in some portions of
he State to onr city, which have too
frequently exhibited themselves TO our
injury, in the legislation of our Genera!
Assembly. We will probably never
have SO good an opportunity TO be in
troduced to the people of the whole
State and make friends throughout the
ngth and breadth of North Carolina.
We shall ct the proper time urge
upon our citizens to make suit 10 e
preparations to entertain our guests
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
RATES OF ADVERTISlN0.
o, Generaldl had been less vain and

0, Generald! had I been less vain and
thoughtless and extravagant-'
L checked myself, and a robin sing
ing IN the perfume depths of apple
blossoms above the piazza, took up
the current of sound,
That's right, little red breast, I"
said my husband, half -jokingly, sstalk
her down? She has forgotten that
our past is dead, and that we have
turned over new page in the book of
existence. Madeline, do you know
how feel sometimes, when I sit and
look at you? %
"No !'
"Well, [ feellike widower who was
married again"
My heart gave little superstitious
jump.
Like a widower who was married
again, Gerald ?"
Yes, can remember my first wife
brilliant, thoughtless child-without
IN idea beyond the qualification of
present whlms-a spoiled plaything
Well, that little Madeline has vanish
Ell away into the past somewhere; she
has gone away to return no more, and
IN her cad l behold my second wife,
a thoughtful tender woman, whose
watchful love surrounds me like an at
mosphere, whose character grows
more noble, and develops itself into
new depth and beauty every day!''
[ was kneeling by his side now, with
my check upon his arm and my eyes
looking into his.
"And which do you love best,
Gerald, the first OR the second wife ?'
81 think the trials and vicissitudes
through which we have just passed
are welcome indeed; since that have
brought me, as their harvest fruits,
the priceless treasure of my second
wife"
That was what Gerald answered
me, the sweatest words that ever fell
upon my ear.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
F-om the Chicago Tribune.
CESA R,S WIFE.
The Truth of History.

Says a correspondent in Yesterdays
Tribune, Mrs. Swisshelm may have
been an eyewitness to innumerable
instances of the kissing she mentions;
bit, let us hope she kept herself, like
Caesars wife, above reproach."
We have got tired of this quotation.
IS it misleads the reader Caesars
wife Was not above reproach or sus-
picion, as If is generally written.
The innumerabIe multitude who put
into everything they write the fine old
crusty remark about Caesars wife be-
ing above suspicion will please take
notice that she was not above suspi-
sion, and that Cesar divorced himself
from her on that ground. Calphurnia,
the wife III question, was misled, or,
to state it palmer, seduced. by Clodius.
Caesar declined to prosecute the latter
for political reasons, and the criminal
was therefore acquitted after a sham
tflal:; wac ne promptly flung away,
but he would not jeopardize his power
with his own party just then by de-
mandiug the punishment of him who
had debauched her Clodius belonged
to Caesars political party, and was very
influential with the common people,
though hated by the patricians. The
intrusi n of the lecherous demagogue
into the household of the great tri-
umvir, and the seduction of his wife,
became notorious in Rome. A word
spoken by the injured husband would
have insured his condemnation and
death, but Caesar wonld not speak. He
contented himself by procuring di-
vorce from his false wife, who denied
the proof of her guilt, and by declar-
ing that Caesars wife must not even
be suspected, or by another transla-
tion that Caesars wife ought to be
above suspicion;" but she was not.
She has figured as a model of purity
and virtue long enough. Persons in
search of such a model will please take
some other woman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
Pursults Ofthe FIoridians

4 recent letter written from Florida
: y: At Eocoi, where We connect, or
Rather wait Tor st. AugustlLes train,
We have half an hour for observations.
Since the advent of the Yankee, every
conceivable device and agency have
been employed 10 decoy him out of his
spare shilling, and well may We ex-
claim how adroitly this has been done,
What do ou keep here?" asks a
hurly son of New Hampshire. "Canes,
alligators AID oysters" replies Florid,
ian. ANY gators this morning p
Sorry to inform you last one just
sold" Very nice canes. What are
they made of % "PalEetto sir. ,
How many can you make a day ?"-
Only three, and it is hard work at
that" What do you ask ?" One
dollar apiece" "Well. give me five. u
Looking around on the banks OF
white sand that glared in his face, he
continued: "What DO you live off here
in the summer ?' "Fish !' Wha,
in the winter ?" "Yankees!"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

ed, and number Of people have been
killed and others taken prisoners. =
The prisoners, however, are reported
to have escaped. These marauders
have been driven from the vicinity of
Corpus Christi by citizens in pursuit,
and have
SENT ALL Ny MOUNTED FORCE
to intercept the robbers. Gen. Hatch
has sent troops for the same purpose.
Many depredations have been commit
ted along the river above this point of
late, and several pers ons have been
killed. 1 believe these robbers are
Mexicaps, and that the majority of
them are from the other side of the
river. There are probably several
parties out stealing cattle and robbiDg
ranches, but Z can send 10 reliable in
formation as to their numbers. /
shall inform you of anything moro
detiuite.
(Signed) J. II. POTTER,
Col. Twenty tyfourth Iafsnty, Comd'g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

A nurseryman at Bloomington, ILL.,,
recently sold ton OF nursery
stock 10 a Californian, which be IS
sending by mail in 5000 four-ounce
packages.
New York papers say matters are IN
excellent train for good years busi-
ness, and when the spring ira e fairly
opens we may safely consider that We
are entering upon a period of sound
and solid prosperity, which can only
be interrupted by some wholly un-
looked-for disaster.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
The Arkansas Springs.

The celebrated contest for the pos
session OF the Hot Springs of Arkan-
sas and land adjacent, which has been
in controversy since 1912, was decided
a few days ago in the United States
Court OF Claims against Rector, Gaines
and others claiming the property, in
favor of the Government, it being
held tha the four sections III question
constitute Government reserve un-
der the act of 1912, and it will require
another act of Congress to restore it
to the public domain. The property
is valued at about $4,0O0,00 Rector
c!einel under New Madrid" grant;
Gaines and others under the pre-emp-
ton laws. Judge Mott delivered the
opinion of the Court, Judge Loring
dissenting. The case will be appealed
to the Supreme Court.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

The guardian of the tomb of Napo-
leon I Pierre Hendier, died recently
at the age of rs years. He fought nn,
der the man whose ashes he guarded
for many years.
Tie prospects of silver mining In
Utah this season are unusually favor
able. An increase over 1874 OF from
80 to so per cent. is expected.
Woman-hood-a bonnet. Man
hood--a hat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

We publish today an aole letter
ffrm distinguished citizen oi tic
State upon two important questions il
r.gard to the Constitutional Cunven-
tion, to which We direct attention -
While we do not think that either can
arse. for We take it that no delegate
to tle Convention VIII desire to 60
outside OF the act under wilicl Le
ls elected, these with other question:,
will be agitated during the canvass,
AID their discussion now will be a
matter Of interest :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

The Kinston Gazette says The
most expert hunter is Mr.. Greene
Haynes of this county, who seeing a
hawk flying past him struck it with an
axe and killed il.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
from the Robe oman
JUDGE KERR ON THE TEMPER
ANCE QUESElOS.

He Delivers an Able Address tn
Luni berton on the Evening of the
23d inst IN Behalf of the h. d &
H, at the Request of a Committee
OF the Members or Lumberton
Lodge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

The New Haven Hepublikaner, the
principal German Republican newspa-
per in Connecticut. startled it's readers
last Wednesday 10y announcing that it
should support the Democratic State
ticket. IL giving his reasons for doing
80 the editor says that the coming
election will be Of special importance
to the working classes. in view of the
staguation of industry, which the Re
publican party has done nothing to re-
move. He continues: The principles
Of the Republican party. as estabi shed
aud carried from 1860 to 1868, could
rot have been better, but since Gra,it's
administration came III the worst po-
litic4i dement's have been thrust into
power, and nothing but thorough
wt eding out uf the same will ever re-
store the country to its former pros
perity. Therefore it is highly nec-s-
sary that the Republican panty at this
time shOuld receive a reminder to re
tiect The much need. d reform can
be had only when the German kepub
ijcHns cast their votes for such De mo-
crsi ca. didates as are known to be
men Of honor and sound Judgment
20 abstain from voting wonId not
have the desired feet. We must
make eur w ,teliing one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

Mr.. James Lick, the San Francisco
Fortunatus. has thought a second
time of the immense be quests he made
last year for pnblic purposes, and has
revoked the deeds of trust. No act of
a private citizen. voluntarily renounc-
ing the bulk of his great estates. while
yet IL the tull vigor of health, ever ex
cited sCch universal interest as this
which has now been recalled. The
Lick observatory, which was to be
liner than any in the world, the Lick
monuments to eminent men, he en-
dOwments of historical and learned
~ocieties, and the innumerable bene.
fts his trustees were to have power to
confer, have al been among the top
lcs of tie times. The advice given to
the trustees as to the best manner of
administering such a trust would fill
many thousands of volumes, and Mr..
Lick himself has had his virtues cele-
brated wherever the English language
Is written. The reasons given for the
change in his plans are, the improve
ment Of his health, the conviction that
be had not done justice to his relatives,
aud the belief-wh:c{t is probably a
correct one-that he conId himself ad-
minister the estate moro satisfactorily
than any hoard of trustees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
cav s.NK sSsS.

CCANDERBEG
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

AN ACT to Create Commission from Grant
nnl Baker Counties, 10 estRblsh an Initini
Point 10 define the Boundary Line belween
Grant and Baker Counties, AMI to Create u
Commission trom Baker md Union Counties
10 uesignnlc by Name which fork Oi thc Norlh
Fork oi Powder kiver shnil be the lIne between
Baker and Union Counties, 51. r1a
WHEREAS, The lines between Grant and M
kcrund Union counties nlV not Wen detained
WHEREAS, Great difficulty lias arisen in the
assessment OF property nnd the collection OF
lilNes thereon, mum persOnA rcaiding IN the
vicinity OF the supposed linGA, md along the
lines thereof, therefore, tr hHa '4W p
he enac,eti By the Legislative assembly " he
Szt,c " CresoH :-islsslssail
Section /. The County Courts OF Grant and
Baker countries shallat lie regular term to be
holden on "Wednesday pfler iliu hlst Monday Of
March, 1915, each appoint ono Commissioner
from suid counties, whose duticl u shall be 10
esi nOlsh, by observation, nn initial point run
ming eOuthefly, anu along tho summit OF thg
inouninln 10 tho f0rll SECOND pnrlllel Of north
Mtirde, by which sud lino nniy be dcinel be-
tween Gulnt and Baker counties, And erect u
monument Mt said initial point to designate the
same; nn,i Tint The County Courts OF Baker and
| Union Coun los shnll, nt the March term IN tht
| year aiotVsil, create II commission or one ilOin
vlluh OF said eQuntio, whose duties i shAll be lc
designate which fork OF the north fork OF Pow
derrlVer shall be tho line between saidcounlic'
and shull report the Slme TO thn County Cour I
OF said counties, on or rDefUre lllo first Monday n
Sc =. That, before saId Commissioners shal
| cntpr upon tho dutlea prescribed In hoction O
| this Act they shah each take and ihc 10 ~
| oath, and tllu the same with tho clerks OF sal.
conniOs, 10 tho 0iltct that they will well ant
mIhlully perform the duties Of such eommls
sion. NI.uN N."Il.. tsI
Soc. Q, That the p0r dlom of said Commls
sloners shall be hxud by tho Beard OF Count!
Commissioners of Rlli counties, and be paid b.
| the respective counties,
Soc, 4, Thai 50 much Of an Act, entitled "Ai
| Act to amend M Act entitled an Act TO dofn
The boundaries of Gntnt county, ~ Iulntcs TO th
| boundary linO bel wVOn Gmnt und Baker eOun
with this Act, By, aud the same Is hereby 4,
pcAiud.
Approved october, %, ls1s. ,1.iIte
Attest; y \, ChADwl,K,
hAI SECRETARY Of slate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

AN ACT to NrOyide lnr tho Appointment of q
nnard oI hninigtNtion Commissioners IN this
STATE, and tOrthc Anpolnimcnt 81 llonomry
NomWis LOWERS IN other Stnee Of tho United
States and hl fogclsn Countries i.HH
n aeaassi bg ne Eegsa,Ne Assmtly " n,
Sst,e ~ ONCuH;
sccllon 4. Thai tl,o Governor n hrrxhy au'
ihOrlscd 10 appoint a state noard OF lnnilgrl
ton, % consist Of live incmhcrs, 70 nci without
salary on ~ hcr comlpnsNlion, who shall have
inNcrtO adopt their own rulys and working
regulations the tiauSlci ION ~ thelr huslncss,
hut no rules 10 have ioNc Of law 70 rs 10 pteyt
third persona.
sec y That tho Governor a ncrchy also an.
ihNrlled to appoint Honorary Commissioners
lifotclgn countries nnA IN tho various syaius Of
the United States 10 invite vmiyration 10 thls
state, and to act fnr Tho State Ot Oregon N cil.
cula(ing Information as 10 tho rcsOuNes oi this
siate, and " no shall act without sniary or other
compensation.
$40. a. this Act "a dcCnlgal Of nr,at public
Importance 4 shall necniio 4 llN immediately
after o. approval W llie lsoVrrnOr.
AnnfuNrl OclOhtr aS isli
Aticlif IS EcHAnwiCK, NN|tN
ScerciRry of Slate
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

AN ACT 70 Prevent Tho Spreading Of Conie.
gints ana Infectious Discnsca among Domestic
. Animals, HHI.r 30. hr
Bl 4 enacted ~ nc Legislative assembly efiAe
Sidie " Or gon;
section l. Any person, persons, company OF
corporation, who shall bring, or .glpso 10 be
brought, ornld IN bringing into this State any
shoVn, hog, horse or Cattlo OF any kind, or any
domestic animal ofNny kind, knowing tho s,lmo
10 he alfected with amy contagious or Infectious
conviction bo panisiiei 6y 4 nne not lcss than
one hundrOd dollars lslOVl, nor lnOro thnn ono
thousand lal,OOOl dOllnrs,
Soc, 2. lfWny rcrson or persons, company or
corpOnltion owing or fNing possession or oon'
trll OF amy animal uiloctcd by any such c0nlH'
glous Or infectious disease, al to Keep the sainc
whitman tuclOsurc or lold tho same In some
phiCe whore thcy VIII 10 secure feuul contact
with other animals ot like Kind not 50 AFFECTED,
/ or shall suffer such infected animals 10 ungo
where they will be likely 10 eome In contact
with niher ltnuls not 50 aitectrd shall bo gui'
! " Of mlsdviuepnOr, aud on ronviviinn, lhii,,
| ished By a flno OF not more than ono ihunslnd
| lll 900 dollars for cnCh Olience.
| Spo .. All offences under this Act may bt
| punished hy Indictment.
I bo lald into the treasury OF the proper county
iortho usc OF tile common schO0la thctcol
Sc, 3, ANY ielson, company Or corporal ION
he liable for All damages susi aimed ly my othel
lierson, company or corpoailon through suoi
s9c, b, An Aelsand plyts OF Acts conflicting
with the provisions OF this Act arc hereby NJ
scc, I. mas,nuch as the law now Il, fovo pro
vtlcfno penalty. and the puhlc interest grvIltll
Demands u this Act shall take ctlCct and he h
tnrce nom anu aiter Ns approval by The Cover
Approved october * isii.
Attcstl 5. kOigAnwlvR,
sccrelary OF State, a..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05

"A circuit preacher IN Missouri
prayed for rain one night o. farmers
house, and Tho farmer, Wit Ind o
horse race arranged lor next day, was
No nnd lhat 10 turned the good man
out Of dooa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05
AN ACT to prnVIlc Tor tho Payment Of IN
Clams Arising out Of tho M0doe War


AN ACT to provide Tor tho Payment OF the
Claims Arising out Of tito Modoe war
wlHRFAs, In tho Fin ol ista ~ rason VI
ho~lillllcs inauguiuted by the Moaoc Indians,
wIiFnsAs, 10 sanpt,ss the same, and to pro.
lcct the acttlefa ffnm further dcntedni Ions on
thcic iiycennd property, tho GoNntnnt ot tho
state NJ olVgOn, BY Virtue of tho authority vest.
G I IA him ~ such INVNrnOr, did, on the sum
day ~ November, 1874 ISSUE hts nrucllmatlon
fnft hp enlistment OF men ana troops 70 serye
in said war; and
law Tor the lWynicnt OF sild survives ihus ren'
dercd and the claims arising out VI tald waf
WnrngAs, Tho Roari u MNiury Auditors,
consisting Of the Novctunr secretary OF State
and Adlnidnt lirneuil did audit said clUims ~
tar nn0nni ~ elal lO(Q. ana lhn snhO now hemg
on nieih tho kef,tltlvc onicc; aud
WIiERRAs, Through the aollon 0f the said
Governor, In the nrclnlses The tho iAiih of lhe
state 0lQrcgon u nlcilscl for tho fill uitntol
said ppgvlcos and chinis; ihcrciorr,
M q smcei bs ne kfgislaiies .isepbly v th'
NiufeQf OIrguni
section I, For the nnrnOsc Of cnrrylnH into
ciitcl the provisions uI this Act The hnnd4 pl
this state Shall he lssppd 10 lllO arNcnd calm
Itlyable ~ thp uptlun OF the Nlaio on pr bciOls
/ the fifat day ut january. l3so With lnicUHl
thereon a. The nAo 81 seven pcF cent, llet nnnuu
rn,nhr arnii.uhnually. on the nfet dRya ~ Jan
iai3 and July ofuivh yent AMER tho esuancc o
sec. q ID shall be no duty Of tho sorgclary Of
Stale. without unnucs,afiirg Oohy, 90 piucuro tht
rrInllnr of TIE nfcreaHty phnk llonda. With iN
Iercei coupons nl'achcd' tor thepuinoser ogihi'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05
HEALTH! BEAUTY !!

sTRoNG AND PURE RICH BLooD-INcREAsE
oT FLFsH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05
SEWING MACHINE SALESOF 1878

The tablo OF Sawiag Machine Sales for 1873
shows that our 50 es last year announced to
232, 444 two hun ired and thirty two thou
sand, four hundrid and torty-ourl Machines,
being lar g liner ,ase over the sales of the'p.e
vious year tlS72.l gli aiir
The table shows that our sales exceed those
Of any Uihef company for the p rit named
by the number OF 1I3, 254 Machines, or
nearly double those Ol any other Company.
1t may be Iufther stated that the sales oi 1873,
as compared with those Oi 1877 show II relative
| ~ larger inereRsr, beyond the sales OF other
| makers, than Of any other year. e.ati,a...-
| For Instance in 1877 we sold $1,000 moro Ma
chimes than any other Company, Whereas In
| 1878, the sales were
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-05
wILLAMETrE
TRANSPORTATI0N COMPANY.

UNRoM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR.
TIER notice, the Company vlil dispatch .
bnat lfnm Alhany to Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY OF caeh week. tIatnaltn
ALSO viii dispatch a boat from Albany ~
Portland aud iniormediAto plnceEun same days,
leaving Comstoek a Coz wharf,
FAN At reaaeslsaiss. ]. D. RILRs,
Dee. Ia, ISL, Agsu,.