davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
FOREIGN.
Business i'm England.

LONDON, May 29.-The Stock Exchange
was strong at sharp recovery tor al
sorts of stocks, but quickly relapsed to q
point in some cases considerably below Sat
urday's closing prices.
Business is dull in consequence OF the
making up of accounts, preparatory TO set
tlemenc, and because of the absence OF
Jewish members, who are observing to-day
as q holiday. The heavy fall in most
stocks since last account causes the set
tlement to Oe awaited with some apprehen-
sion.
Already to-day one firm of brokers have
suspended, with liabilities believed to De
rather heavy.
Lloyds commenced taking war risks Fri
day.
In the House of Commons MIR. Callan
gave notice he would at an early day move
a select committee to investigate the Emma
mine.
Suspended.
Cummins & Chenery. brokers, have SUE
pended. Liabilities f2O,OOO.
Proposed Cession Of Herzegovina.
A special dispatch from Paris to the
Times, says there are some persons who
maintain that if the united powers asked
and Bosnia to Servia, charging the new
principalities with their quota of the Turk
ish debt, and settling the internal condi-
tions Of these provinces in q manner meet
ing general confidence, Turkey would not
hesitate to agree.
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The Times this morning in its column of
naval and military intelligence, says: On
Thursday and Friday last Admiral Stewart
controller of the treasury, and Mr.. Barnes ],
surveyor Of dock yards, made an elabor ate
Srr ttrpot, ion nf in hnnd Of hn
Portsmouth yard, with view of ascertain
ing the time and money required to pre-
pare for sea the various ships now building
there, including the iron turret ships Thur
derer and Inf1exible. and also to get ready
the steam reserve. This visit considerably
strengthens the impression prevailing at
Portsmouth that the government purposes
taking bold position respecting the Berlin
memorandum"
The Tines Paris correspondent says
final communication was made Friday last
to England by the French Cabinet, en-
couraged by the cabinets of other powers.
The communication calls On England to
follow up her refusal to agree to the Berlin
memorandum with some other proposal, as
it appears impossible that England should
confine herself to simple negative. The
communication enumerAtes the different
W0du6 WulCu lulSAG 70 pHVpUS0O 1Ur 6OlVluS
the pending difficulties, and mentions the
idea of European conference as one of
these means.
The Eastern Question.
The Marquis of Harrington, in q speech
at the laying of the founda tion of the new
City Liberal Club House, stated that the
situation of the foreign relations in tne;'
East was grave.
Earl Granville said he believed that there
n oNA las a1NNV1 thA
loou1uUHD on 10uHTH PAea,j
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
ANOTHER DASH Of THE REGULATORS
ATTACK ON REPRESENTATIVE LANE

We are indebted to Mr.. w. G. Lane, of
Baton Rouge. for the following particulars
of an attack upon him on Saturday night:
A mass convention of the Republicans Of
Baton Rouge, to elect delegates to the State
was held ON Saturday, notwith-
standing the threats of some of the Demo
Gratis of the parish that the meeting would
not be permitted. During the day bands OF
"regulators" rode into the town and scat
tered through the streets. They committed
no acts of violence, but in isolated instances.
through threats or persuasion, deferred
aeveral members from attending the con-
vention.
About half-past one o'clock the following
morning Mr.. Lane. who occupied room on
the second floor of the Harney House. was
awakened from his sleep by the sound of
feet in the hallway and at the door Of his
room. He asked "Who's there" but got
no answer, but knocking was commenced
at the door, and soon an effort was made
to break it open. Lane took his
pistol from the bureau, to be ready
for action. Before retiring he had barri-
caded the door with chair, but the pres
sure from the outside with the back of the
chair and the door was forced partly open
and the figure of q man appeared at the
opening. A shot was fired from the open
ing. at the bed, when Lane responded with
q shot at the intruder, who, evidently
wounded, withdrew. Lane again secured
the door, while the attacking party
foil back for consultation. They
again tried to force the door, and some
shots were fred from the outside through
the panel of the door-shots which Mr.. Lane
quickly returned, and again drove the
beeiegers away. They again returned with
sort Of battering ram and tried the door
Lane fired two more shots through tht
panel of the door, and while they delib
Grated strengthened the barricade and re
loaded his pistol.
Finally the attacking party retired dowl
the stairs. and Lane went to the window
and listened. A party was standing on hi
sidewalk. They asked: "Is it fixed p Th'
reply from the descending party was, ''Yes
hee done" Some others rode Of on horse
back and asked: "All right ~ The repl,
was. "All right-come on
The party then moved of up the street
Evidently two of the gang wer
wounded. They left the outskirts o
the town in q gallop, with bugg.
with three men in it. 1t was afterward re
ported that one of the party had beel
wounded in the head and another in tn
arm The attacking mob consisted of sevel
men, and were masked. 1t was dou btles
their intention TO murder or abduct MI
Lane, as has been frequently threa tened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
Decoration Day.

The yearly custom of decorating tie
graves of Union soldiers and sailors who
fell during the late war will be observed to-
day, and appropriate exercises will take
place at the National Cemetery at Chal-
mette, including an GRAFTON by General
Hugh j. Campbell. From such parties as
can not visit the cemetery flowers Will be
thankfully received by the committee of
arrangements on board the steamer La
Belle. This steamer will make three trips
to Chalmette, leaving the foot of Canal
street at noon, at 2 and at P. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
In Congress-.

In the House of Representatives on the
twenty fourth instant, Mr.. Gibson pre-
sented the petition of Seymour & Stevens,
and other stationers of New Orleans, for
such legislation as will relieve them from
injurious competition by the government
in the manufacture and sale of envelopes,
ETC., and it was referred to the Committee
on the POetoffice and Post Roads.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
The Congressional Committee.

All the members Of the congressional
committee now in this city by resolution of
the House of Representatives have arrived.
No notice has yet been sent to the counsel
or any of those toward whom the object OF
the investigation is supposed to be directed.
This morning at ten o'clock the committee
will meet and arrange plan of procedure,
and afterward adjourn in honor Of Memo
=; al n.u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

Krost's saloon and restaurant. No. 12S
Gravier street, is already popular on &C.
count of the nicely cooked meals and choice
wines therein furnished at moderate prices.
Beer, ice cold beer, on draft, is, however,
the principal source Of attraction and q
score or SO of kegs are daily broached to
answer the demands of customers. Eu-
gene was the first to sell cool beer for tive
cents, and his motto still ie, "Quick sales
and small profts."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
A Popular NOmina atiOn.

The following is from the Shreveport
Telegram:
We have received information from sew
eral parishes in this district that the nOmi-
nation of Hon. George l.. Smith for Con-
gress by the convention here has been most
favorably received, and that the Repub-
licans and many Democrats and Conserva-
tives will rally to his support in the coming
election. Mr.. Smith is considered by all
parties as the strongest candidate the Re.
publicans could have put forward, and it is
generally conceded tn at he will be triumph
antly elected. The Republicans of Caddo
are q unit for him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

Charles II. came to the throne in the sew
enteenth century by the restoration, after
the pro.ec.orship of Cromwell. He was .
man, according to Macaulsy, to whom
..honor and shame were scarcely any more
than light and darkness to the blind His
court was one Of proaigacy and immortality,
and in il, before his death, Nell Gwynne, .
famous beauty and actress, played an i'm
portant part. 1t can be seen that q play
with such charactere, truthfully founded
upon the events of such An era, must be
thoroughly bad in suggestions and effect.
"The Kings Rival" is drama that should
be rarely produced as an experiment for
the entertainment of a careless public, and
never by an amaseu. club before invited
guests There is not Wit enough in 1t
to counteract the evil. nor strength
enough in the heroism of Frances
!Steuart to atone for the stage
presence of the woman Of the world made
to associate with her. Actors require years
of practice to wear swords gracefully and
acquire ease in court costume, and young
men trained to other pursuits can not read
ily Jump from counters and ledgers and
portray The languid accomplishments OF
diseolrte gentlemen of two centuries ago;
but barring little stiffness on the part OF
tie amateurs, the drama was generally
well acted. Miss Madden, always the per-
feet little actress, should have played NeA
G,cynne Miss Glassford, from the New
York theatres, made her first appearance in
this city, and under the circumstances evi-
dently did not do herself justice. She has
an intelligent and pleasing face, and before
the close Of the summer season should be-
come favorite with such audiences as are
assembled at the entertainments given by
amateurs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

Delivered on contract since the twenty
fifth Of January a, 2299 bales.
The treasurer's report shows the receipts
for the year $47 SIS; disbursements &43. AIS;
balance $416O. The receipts for the coming
year are estimated at $44 900, and ex-
ance of S2823 The cost of telegraphing
had been much reduced.
The present membership is 4iO. Dele
gates will be appointed to represent the
Exchange at the London International Cot
ton Convention on the ninth of August.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, for the past two days
stood as follows:
May 2s-At 8 A. M, so; at 2 P. M, $40;
at P. NJ, 74o.
May 29-At A. NJ, 800; at P. NJ, S50;
at p. NJ, 82o.
Lowest point during the nights of May
q and 49, zoe.
Rainfall during the days of May q and
%, one inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

The Pope was eighty-four years old on
the thirteenth instant. The fifty fifth an
niversary of his priesthood occurred on the
twelfth Of April, and if he lives until the
sixteenth of June, he will have occupied
the pontifical throne just thirty years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
Personal.

Mr.. NJ. A. Sweet, recorder of Carroll
parish, has been granted sixty days leave
of absence.
Mr.. D. A. Weber, tax collector of West
Feliciana, has received twenty days leave
of absence,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30
The Orleans Dramatic Association.

The Orleans Dramatic Association gave
its first complimentary entertainment OF
the season at the Varieties Theatre last
night. The play chosen was The Kings
RIVAL" by Tom Taylor and Charles Reade.
It was given with tho following cast:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

Grand opening of Grand Hotel at Point
Clear on June /.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-30

Grand opening of Grand Hotel at Point
Clear on June l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
WOOD AND COAL.

-WOOD- .UH ~
III just reccivcd-very low.
- ~. OAK WOOD.
All varieties of. COAL and SOFT COKE, sold
March 81 1876, 2. r. DARLINGTON,
an IA corner Seventeeth and Cary streets.
GOAL AND iWOOD.-Al coal sold by
~ ton of 1000 pounds, or half ton of 1000
pounds. Anthracite, $3.50 and 81, per ton Soft
Coke, Sc per ton $4,000 pounds; Spnt Coal, - 70
half ton Of 1000 pounds. Wood, 50 10 So per cord,
delivered. All kinds of engine Goals Clover Hill,
Nuttalbnrg, Qunnimont, Cumberland, cheap. Make
no mistake. BE sure to ask for PAGE, Nineteenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
BY Grubbs & William
By NEUDJS N W 1lIItftIISS
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Flank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LARGE
Estate ATEf n THE ne CRY OF RIcHMoND, En-
Den CEs, AND TEN BUILDING LOTS, AT AUG
Coke s cottrell, trastees,l
In execution of decree,of the Chancsry Court Of
Richmond, entered In this cause ON February O.,
1875, the understand tue special commissioner $50 e
mises. on MONDAY, May lst at AZ O'Clock p: NJ,
the followng-described valuable property|too, wit;
l. The large double BRICK RESIDENCE with
wing attached, No. 100, occupied by Robert Harvey,
ESQ., situated at the northwest corner Of Clay and
Adams streets. II has fourteen rooms Kitchen win
the rear; Is handsomely finished, with all modern
conveneuccS and In every respect really deslra-
BILE residence for large family The lot III s-l2 by
2. TWO beautiful BUILDING LOTS ajoining the
above on the west, each 80 s-l2 feet front
3. The very handsome new T1REE-STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE No. 9O4, adjoining above, oc-
cupied by Mr.. w. G. Harvey. 1t has ten rooms;
every arrangement for elegance and comfort to be
found In the best OF modern residences. The lot Is
35 6-l2x137 feet.
above on the west, IL 9-l2 feet.
5. FOUR LOTS on the west side Of Adams street,
north If Clay street, each about 10 feet Upon
some Of these lots stud brick stable and CARRIAGE
house.
6. THREE LOTS on the south side Of Pullian
street, each I1x9517 1eeL
A plat of the whole property, showing the SUBJ
divisions, be ut the office OF the ancd9neers
The property Is so well known that 1t Is deemed
unnecessary to say more than TO invite general atei-
ton to the sale, which will afford an unusual OPP
portunity In extent aud variety for tudcios Invest
ment.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at six. twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes with t ;
purchase-money shall be wholly paid.
JOHN A. COKE,
o. L. COTTRELL,
PARKER CAMPBELL,
Special Commissioners.
GRUDBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
ap13,15,1S,20,22&td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
-, So, .,,r,,, Rsy1yep, on MAsrrEsrAl-

rocro. FARSI REVIVED, or MANIFESTO
ss.aSs on DEVILS CREEEs1-~.N lear the Gap
sfiIis. in Monroe co,,nsss o small creek,
xrI,ish r;ses near the Sweet Springs, forms a
tnncsion with Second creek. 1t is known
bvsfhe Satanic name Of Devils creek. II
seems from recent Developments that bis
SataIIc majesty h there sure enough, and
the name is not inissomer.
There lived in tiiat vicinity m old gentle-i;
man named Billy Esontz, who recently gave
tohis son-in-law, Dg gieston, his farra and all
his worldly possessions, entoinang upon l
{aisinherited 81, other kith aad HIN.
Some six weSks subsequent he Whs
taken i'll, and informed the family that
ne was eoiEg to die, and that me
had been a lass-brother to the <acyil for$siX-
4een wears, $s,d had powers esequal with
him. and tl,& he had sold the entire hgnily
TO the tlevisssith the exception OF ONT boy,
ynnno EeS.eston, and airessed that they
omen n che after he died, sra they would
and book wherein he learned all hisaFaust-
ian magif and that the ssEle be 'burled
with hifs He then direesas that as money
be given, 10 his daughter, ana that tie other
small pfs perry be divided among he lam
iIy-an1ons other things ;afHVenty ads e-doliar
shotgun. It was on Sunday, and nc ai-
TeCteW8ue Young, Hiisss lOSSo ahu 10y D~A.s
strings and play the tmiie; then requested
that thc old man Egglesfon sltStld dance.
Ne died affirming 1fNst he san his place
in bell. and on the whole the family
was so worked up that e.hey Were
all nearly lunatirs--posser,ed with
fhes3iea that the GeVilbad cobe 'ol OF them.
The young man seems to hare taken the
lead in affairs, aad es he is o Stentibly MOI
unSer the Satanic Influence, tells frigks'
full revelations. Thssfsmily'sse resortlngso
all kinds of fetish augies--alrned up m'e
mcncy and other pr2I erty tofthe amount OF
about 500, and to sset the devil out Oh I ne
gun took it to the Blacksmith shop snq
broke il to pieces. pvt up'ax ost In the saru
. to represent the tleSI. and q stigatcd 1t T'ltt
,,withes, and the :peighhess are Attracted
there far and nexr Curiosity Is qua Gtce.
One party reports that, abe, young maE was
: Eneciine. and the ssntire !tamily SURE und-
ing him, prestrat.sl, prsrng and na'klhS
the most frigs,tfuk.nd,d isrordant no!sa,s, re-
pardless of shy .is;srusion. zone OF thu iam-
ily is so far EalsaHe as to'se under legal re-
straint. -g.... 49,.
The book is odtr'a coEssc almanac If issue
1866, but oa.ingts the. fsstily being spredls-
posed to superstition; th ev are so fCarfully
wrought upon THAT the hallucinafion has
taken comf1cte ecohtrbl"of them, and this
once happy morstain! family seems to be III
q fair way to be- irTetR eyably ruined, and
their peace gone forever owing 10 the dis
tracted rawlings Ola Gy ing man, who was
evidently iaboring under alteration OF
mind.
These are tbe-facts.ss reported 50 us, and
we give them ito the rPiblic foF%h hat they
are WORTH Enesasbnie7, w. Kd.} gndepend-
ent, goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
by Sampson & McCrary,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloncers,
No. o2l HulNstreet, Manchester.

UCTION SALE OF SEVENTY-TWO
n ACRES OF VALUABLE FARMING AND
TRUCKING LAND ABOUT FOUR MILESEROoMl
MIECHESTER, LYING ON EACH SIDE OF
THF WARWICK ROAD ABOUT ONE MILE
FROM THE RROADROCK ROAD.At the re-
quest of the owner will sell at public auction,
Iinon the premises on WEDNESDAY the 26th day
OF April. 1876 at IL o'clock n, SEVENTY-TWO
ACRES OF LAND rs above described.
The land Is divided by the Warwick road One
niece contains about SO acres with small dwelling
thereon the other ;plece contains about sc &C res
without buildings. There is sufficient quantity OF
fencing nrnoses Neiglborhood healthy and respect
able and the land and location admirably adapted to
trucking and farming. -
and twelve months for negotiable notes, with ap-
nroyed endorsers or deed of trust to secure the de-
fcrrcd payments, with interest added from Gay OF
sale. SAMPSON " mGSh!hha,
"a AuCuOnSclH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
By Goddin, Warren & Co.,
Rexl Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
80 1l0E Main street.
1aJEOF ESCHEATEnPRop

GALE OF ESCHEATED PROPERTY.-
~ In obedience to an order from the Governor OF
Virginia, Of date March 2s, 1876, the undersigned
will sch IS directed, at public auction, on the pre-
misses on MONDAY the gath day OF April, A. ID.
1876, ut $50 O'Clock p. NJ, SIX FRAME HOUSES
AND LOTS, fronting on New or Twenfy-frst street,
Union Hi, in the city of Richmond. and being the
same property Of which Solomon Haunstein died
possessed These houses have all been lately repaired,
are conveniently and beautifully located and offer
inducements to those In want OF snug little home,
or for speculative purposes. Their location Is very
near to The centre of our city, and Immediately ON
the line OF the contemplated extension Of the city
railway.
Purchasers can easily satisfy themselves as to the
perfect title to this property. sSs};
TERMS: One third cash residue al SIX and twelve
Inonths' time, and title retained until al Is paa
80 5F {sEss j. A. LYN HAM.
Eachcator for the Cofnn,onvt ealth. y
GopprN, WARREs Il Con Aaetioneers.
ap 7-tda Is. ~ ls%5 ~ 80 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

- By Eampson y sfco tary ) az B
Il - Peal Estate A gents anG Aucsfolee !.
3. 8 eeI Hun street, Mnnchsstez va.

xYI.AIIABLE LAND IN GHESTER.
vssolS M sTpERioR COURT, lY, 10Th MAY,
cult Court OF Chesterfield IN the cssncery sud-. q
EocbIll.s creditors Us. Cog ILLS heirs. &c- shall
offsr for sale to the highest dder, at Ct
the time named. the TR ACT OF IhNI WITH thc
annmrfanances In the occupancy of tSfrs. Cogbiu
tba Widow of ". Coebiii There arc about 265
acrfs The whole n act win be sold subject TO the
Widows right of Lower In eighty-five acres. Inls
land Is In Dale tCwnship, near the old
the home or the late w. w. L. Cogbfll. fli
TERMS oie fourth casil balance at sx twe ,tss
h hie netes well endorsed carrying interest from
date and title retained It'll paid for. Purchaser to
nav taxes for s76. Safe subject to OF
pay ts'>s % A"A ALEXANDER DOMAIN,
SI @r r 7-e go, Commissioners.
Z SAMPSON & MeCRARY, Auctioneers.
q :. 90 g TN EThtds sfta is..E-i -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
BY 4 Thompson Brown,
Real Essste Agent and Anctloheef'
1113 Main street.

DUBLIC AUCTION OF ONE THIRD sa[ q .
4 oFEAE ENTIRE S0gA X nR ~ AZ sTREET
baD hif LAIRD,s EL9WER,G41hD1fatSS q
viii SCH at auction on 6 ISt TFI n
ENTIRE SQUARE on the south line OF Broaa s.regt
bctxees Henry and Smith streets, with SMALL
This nronerty is bounded on the west by Laird
and on the cast by Henry street St ana
fronts 100 feet on Broad, extending oach Tn
lot is well set in shrubbery and eyergrecns' ana
few Fargo trees being formerly q nursery. ,.o,,
OWING to the small brick house, which by ls an, m
pays only the lnteFHst nj
upon Broad street. hut also the numerous improve
ments In this immediate vicinity.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance In SIX. WE'VE,
and eighteen months, interest added ana secnreo py
u u on tJs Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
By W. Goddin,
Real Estate agent and Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets,

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT TRULY
1 VALUABLE LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF MAIN BETWEEN SEVENTH AND 2 d EIGHT T,.!
virtme of deed of trust bearing date 7th Of July,
1860, duly recorded in Richmond Hastings Court
on 2d August, 1860, in deed-book No. =, page =;
shall as the surviving trustee, proceed to sell at pub.
lie auction, on the premises, on MONDAY the Isl
day of May 1885, at O'Clock NJ, III fair; Il not,
the first fair day thereafter,) that TRULY fALUA-
BILE LOT located as above, now and for many years
past occupied by Dir. w. Fl. West. 1t has front OF
so feet and depth of 1853 feet with the privilege OF
ines on this lot belong to Mr. West.
Taking into consideration the location OF this lot,
It's great depth, the fact that 1t has front
for two rs-class stores and looking to the
fact that the business of the city Is tending In that
direction this IS regarded one OF the most attrac-
tive unimproved lots OH Main street
Terms: One third cash; balance at one and TWO
wears for negotiable notes, interest Sc
cured by deed of trust; the taxes Tor ISI6 70 oe
paid by the purchaser. w. GODDlN,
ap l5.1S.20,22.24.&td surviving IrustcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

THE STATUE OF ,WisByEsrcN AND THE
Birds English sparrsws have,tuilt their
nest i'm the nestrils of IA no rseen which is
placed q statue'of WasMngtt IN. at>R edmond,
Va. 1t don't affecttths hol SEES 81 ALLOW ut
all, and it is a neat tribute 'to Skst on-ncst
man, George W--P6iladelf 'hiG Ss Hetin. No
doubt those sFarrows were thizikKlg OF that
cherry tree when theyibuilt. theirnest; and
when the first egg lis Eaid in, it something
might be said about their iittIaI hutch it,
NO1ristO,c;a Herald.