davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
Estate OF BERNARD HACKEMUL

ESTATE OF BERNARD HACkEMUL
ler
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
New Orleans, August 10, 1876. !
FUVHlS IS TO GIVE NOrlCE THAT VARIANT
Il in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
tricI Court of the United >ta for the district of
Louisiana, sainst the estate of Bernard hackemul
Ter, of New Orleans IN the p srsh OF Orleans Stale
petition; that the payne mt of ary debts, and the
delivery of any property belonging t, said bank.
ruYt to him. Ior his use. and the transfer of
any property by him are forbidden by law; that q
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose more assgnees of
his estate will be held at q court of bank
ruptcy, to be holden on the sixteenth day of Octo
bel, A. D. 1876 at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Custom
house building, New Orl. ans before c. s. Kellogg
Register.
s. B. PACKARD
su19 ocl5 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
NOTICE.

OPPICE THE POLICE JURY,
Parish of Jefft rsOn. Right Bank, J
October 6. 1876. }
HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE PARISH OF
Ii Jefferson right bank, are hereby notified to
present the same Tor pay meDt of the first in crest
coupon, due the fftet of October, 1876 to the
underejgnt at this Office, at the Courthouse, Har
vey Can u, on and at that date. Offce hours
10 A. NJ. to P n. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Oc6 lot JAMES BERTHOJD Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

VNANTRD-A PERSON WHO UNDERSTANDS
w Pottery in all its branches. Apply to 4. o.
BOYLE Republican Office. eel6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
AMUSEMENTS,
GARDEN.

WENGER's GARDEN
ll............. Bourbon Street..............lS
q. WRNGER, Proprietor.
Largest Hall in the city. Best European a
American journals on file. Three me rooms 70
families. with separ ste entrance. Best Beer
moderate priceA The largest OtohestR In
world, plays from II A. N. till u p. OyU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT o. FIyANen
New Orleans october l. 1876. !
IL PERSONS INDEBTED To TIE CITY FOR
"A back taxes are reminded that but short
time remains in which to pay taxes up to 1873 in
scrip, and those Of 1874 and 1879 without interest
After tho thirty first December next all these
taxes viii become exigible in each, with interest
costs, etc.
I'D PILSBURY, Administrator OF Finance.
Del law tde3I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

NEW ORLEANS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CORNER OF CANAL And CAMP STRRRTA
RstabllsheA In 1905.
Assets cir market value. ........... 662,87 -
Income the year 1875. 69l,G3O 81
This COMPANY insures fire, marine end rivos
riskx issues marine policies. payable In London IN
case Of loss
J. TUYKS. PRECEDENT
A. ECHREIBkR, Vice President
]. ". HINCKS, Secretary.
Directors.
Ernest Merilh, A. N. BickhAn,
Placide ForstAll, 4. Schreibef,
Il. Gsuy, J. Tuyes,
Charles LATTE, ". A. Bell,
". Van BenthuyIen, D. Ratio,
Pierre Pouts D. d. Rogers. ja33 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
THE NEW ORLEANS
SANITARY EXCAVATING COMPANY
incorporated by An act Of the Legislature with
exclusive privilege of EMPTYING VAULTS,
PRIvIkS, SINKS. etc.,

Are now in full operation, and are prepared to
perform the above work with promptress and
dispatch
The advantages derived from the use Of the
ODORLESS EXCAVATINGA APPARATUS,
e used BY the company. are that the work can be
performed at any hour of the day night, the
thorough manner in which the deposits are re.
moved, the absence o. III offensive od0rS1 the
short space Of time required ian ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to fifteen minutes), and
above all ITS CHRAPNESS.
AL orders left at the company's tfice, No. lss
Common street. sent to Postofnce box No. sl3
will receive prompt attention. aus 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

GAS ElXTUkES AND RANGES
" AT NEW YORK PRICES.
Agents for the Great
BARSTOW q WARREN RANGES.
Dealers in Gas Fixtures. Pumps, Bath Tubs and
Plumb Materials.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting promptly attended to
at SULLIVAN BULGER'S
sci 3m cod No. 81 Camp street. near PoydraA
nRs. WALKER & MOSES.
DENTISTS,
T1von Circle, entrance No. $50 DelsrS
street,
Solicit the patronage of the public. assuring them
careful attention in all operations pertaining to
their profession, At charges in keeping with the
present distressed pecunisry condition Of the peo
pie o. Louisiana.
They bavo engaged the services Of competent
assistants, and every care has been taken IN the
arrangement of their Offices for the accommOda
ton and comfort of their patrons.
Dr.. z. Otto Moses having formed q copartner
ship with Dr. J. & Walker, has removed his ofic
from No. 7 Bsrenne street to No. 100 Delord street
Tivoli Circle. je3 en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE
IN RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LINE.

To the East, North and West.
Via Louisville. via Atlanta and via St. Louis,
CARRYING THE United STATES MAIL.
Trains will arrive and depart from Depot feot o.
Canal street. a. follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. ..6:4j A. n. Express. 1855 A Il
Express. $500 p. N. Express $3.50 P. u.
Coast accom- Coast accom-
modatioe.3:15 P. NJ. mediation. $40 A. II.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati Louis.
Vile Nashville, Lynchburg and Baltimore without
change, and only one change to New York and
Eastern cities.
The coast accommodation rune to Biloxi
Ticket ONCE corner Of camp and Common
streets, opposite City Hotel
no2i D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD
On and after Monday. October 8, 1876,
Trains depart and arrive follows from Csalliole
sCeet depot:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Mail. $3.50 P. N. alice. ..11:15 A. ID.
Accomoda- AccOmmoda-
ton . $3.50 p. NJ. ton 49,. 0:OO A. NJ.
Sunday &C commOca sunday accOmmods.
tion.......7:1J A. NJ. tion........ $685. p NJ.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to st.
Louis Chicago, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Only one charge of sleeping to Eastern
cities. Accommodation trains run as far a. Nc
Comb City.
Camp street corner of Common, under City Hotel.
A. D. SHkLDON, Agent.
ial5lv -ss---ss i. d. tROSP GENE rAl Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
EUGENE WAG0ANAN,
$3.50 ocs IS 81 Civ Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
Joha r. Gay y. Heer1esta Heasessey,
: wife of Jos ph L. Mott
cyIxrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH o.


wife of Jos phi I. Mott
OIXrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH o.
- Orleans, No s990.-By virtue Of . writ Of
seizure ard sale to me directed by the honorable
the sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans.
in the above entitled cause wilt proceed to sell at
public suction, at the Merchants and Anctloneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus Gus
tomhouse streets In the Second District Of this
city on TUESDAY,, October 81, 1876, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
in the First District Of this cty, in the squs Q
bounded by viae. Aagnol,: Cypress and Hevia
(now LafA! ette) streets. designated by the num-
bers fifteen ana sixteen Of square Dumber t~O,
on . Ilan drawn by L. b. Pile. then SURVEYOR,
Oh the third Of Janusry l845, deposited in the
office Of A. Oh apels late notary public in this
CITY, for II fua ence; said lots MEASURE each, in
American measure, twenty six feet two inches
front on Vine street, Dy one hand ed and twenty
Eve feet in deplh. between parallel lines, lot
pumbs sixtesn forming the corner Of Vine and
c, pr, street.; together with all the buildings
ana improvement, thereon. withOu exception or
r ssrvati0n; being the sams property which thu
defendant herein acquired by inheritance rs hY
sole heI and only lid Of Patrick Hen aessey and
Ann Shelly.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot. -
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
$3.50 Oc8 Is 81 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

EtGEHE WAGGAMAN
$3.50 oc8 1891 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
Jehn n. Clay W Henrtetta Aennessey,
wife of Joseph L. Mott

S,IXTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THB PARISH OF
- Orls ans, No. 899L-By virtue of . witt of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Or.
leans, in the above entitled cause, will proceed
to sell at public auction at the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and CustOmhOuse streets, in the Second
District of this city, ON TUESDAY. October 81,
1876. at twelve o'clock NJ, the follcQRng de-
scribed property. to wit
CERTAIN Tor or GROUND, situated in the
Sixth District Of this city, in the square bounded
by Tch' upitoulas Uate Levee), Annunciatlon (a'e
]. rse, q d B ,rrn streets and Napoleon nue.,
delegated b. the mum, er ID rtsen. according 10
plan deposited in the ONCE of Mazureau, late
notary public in this city. said lot measures
thirty fat font On Annunciation Qste Jersey
street, by enc hundred aud seventeen Il ct four
inches in depth. between par allel lines; together
with al the baildings and improvements thereon,
and t. other propertes. B sing the ssme proper
ty acquired BY the defendant herein BY pure ase
from Mary QUINN per act passed before p x
Davis late notary public in this city, on the
twenty eiGt tn OF Novenbcr, 1855.
Seized in the above suit.
Terns-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WA00ANAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

oc3 % no4 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

oc3 lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-16
The First Europeans in Japan.

Europeans first set foot in Japan
in 1912. There were three Portu-
guese sailors, who, in the language
of the Jesuit fathers, breathed.
into the japanese the first breath
of Christianity" Missionaries soon
followed, notable among whom was
Francis Xavier, and in the course
of half q century so numerous were
the converts that one might fairly
hope that in a few years the whole
empire would be christianized. But
the Shogon Hideyoshi, who had.
learned of the Portuguese and
Spanish conquest in India, grew
suspicious of the new doctrines,
and instituted a violent persecution
of the Christians, which was con-
tinued by his successors. In 1857
it was alleged that the native Chris
tians had entered into a conspiracy
with the Portuguese government to
overthrow the imperial throne. The
whole sect was remorsely crushed;
all foreigners were expelled from
the empire, excepting the Dutch,
who had aided the Shotgun,
and who had allowed them to keep
up a trading establishment on the
little island of Deshima, which
they were not allowed to leave, and
where they were in effect prisoners,
only three vessels being allowed
once a year to come to them from
Holland. Weary must have been
the watch of these exiled traders
as they paced along the shore Of
their little prison, straining their
eyes in gazing over the blue waters
to catch the first glimpse of the
white sails which were to bring
them some tidings from the world
without. From that time dates
that system of jealous seclusion
which for more than two centuries
kept Japan a sealed book from the
rest Of the world. Yet during all
this time the empire enjoyed pro-
found tranquility under the system
Of dual government, which had in
effect been instituted as early as the
twelfth century, but had been
brought to perfection by Iyeyasu
and his grandson Iyemitsu. The
introduction of Christianity and its
complete determination form q
thrilling episode, but, after all, only
episode, leaving behind it no trace
on the history of Japan and its in
stitutions,-A. IL. Guernsey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-16
AmerIeautsm - POIIteness in High
Places.

A Southern lady residing in Washing
ton, who has superior facilities for OBJ
.servation, writes in a private letter to a
friend in Memphis a passage which we
are permitted to use, as follows:
Recently while making a business call
at the Office Of the Acting Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Conant, a travelling
party was ushered in with some REQUEST
to prefer. Among them we're friends OF
the former Secretary, Mr.. Bristow. One
Of the party especially attracted our no
tice-a plain son Of the soil, simple 10
dress and manner-his genuine, hearty
politeness was fully set off by an honest
simplicity of demesGor. As he addressed
the Secretary | noted to see whether be
would not be totally embarrassed by the
presence OF the high official, and the
general elegance OF the apartment and
surroundings; but without any boldness,
or sught of presumption, be conducted
himself so manly, genuinely noble and
courteous that | mentally exclaimed
None but an American can do that, and
at the same time recognize the superior
dignity of official power"
Mr.. Conant a at once very courteous,
obliging and unassuming in manner
There is not a more efficient and digni-
fed official in the government than Mr.
Conant, and | believe that his great abil.
ity and the high trusts rewarding it are
sustained without that loss Of fine hu.
mainly and generosity too often sunk in
the official, but in him only adding to his
powers as a faithful officer and sterling
man. You all doubtless recollect the
prominence that Congress gave his fGe
qualifications as an officer, which led to
his receiving the Assistant Secretary
ship under Mr.. Bristow.
The travelling party instanced received
the cordial response Of Mr.. Consnt
though be was at the moment crowded
with duties, and they went on their way
r~ejoicing-the ladies with pleasant coun
tenauces, and the little rustic nan with
his smiling face, and native, u%nacquireC
politeness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-16
an Recommendations Judee.

Judge Knox, of Virginia, was awaken
ed from 8 sound sleep about one o'clock
10 the morning, by q furious ringing at the
door bell. His Honor, in no very good
humor, thrust his head out Of the window,
Standing on the sidewalk were three men
and a young woman.
What dye wantH' asked the Judge.
Want to get married. answered d
tremulous male voice.
well, I'm so and-so, if this amt a
pretty time o night to roust a man out
o bed for a job o that kind"
Something dropped upoa the sidewalk,
and his Honor cried out, Whats thstH"
Ten dollars" answered one Of the
men
Here's the cuss of bsin' a public
man." sighed the Judge. Il s'pose you'll
have to come up whether or no. The
door amt locked. Slide up. First door
TO the right"
The party went up. His Honor was
sitting up in bed, and said he hoped the
lady would excuse his costume, and the
lady said Ger My"
"All right, then. You two fellers that
amt goin' to be slaughtered stand back,
and you two come forud. Yes, license
all correct. Lady twenty-five; name
Spikington. Gent twenty-one and named
Muf1y. Arthur Mufly, DO you take this
woman to be your welded wife2'
"0h, yes, sirl' gasped the YOUNG man,
his face crimson and his knees tremb-
ling. Thetwo friends behind exchanged
grins.
well, that's all right. Belinda Spik
ingtou, do you take this man to be your
husband?'
Ger My" answered the lady.
well, that all right; but before l 60
any further I'd be obliged &c you, Mr..
Mufly, for a chew Of tobacco
Mr.. Mufly no being addicted to the
filthy habit, one Of the friends supplied
his Honor with a mouthful of the weed.
Eureka ain't my brand" the Judge
remarked afably as be fixed the pillow
more comfortably behind his back and
began working his jaws "Solace is
much better However, Mr.. Mufly and
Miss Spikington, do me the favor to jine
your hands. So. Now, l declare you
man and wife by virtue Of the authority
vested in me by the laws Of the State of
Nevada. The jobs done"
Whats the feet" asked one of the
friends, a tall man with a grave face,
stepping forward.
THAT" remarked his Honor, with be-
coming humility, is usually left to the
generosity OF the groom"
"How's that for style2' inquired the
tell man, handing the Judge three trade
dollars.
Thank ee," said the Judge. Good
night, gents; a long lite and a happy enc
to you, madam. / hope you fellers will
find that ten when you 90 down stairs
again. / think it would break your
hearts to lose it"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-16

On Thursday evening next DR.. j. W.
Rogers will deliver a most interesting
historical lecture at the Memphis Thea
ter. The subject is that Of the lnquisi
ton, one that caused about as much pc
litical aud semi.religious discussion as
any subject known to modern history
DR.. Rogers is an eloquent speaker, and
has been a close historical student, and
is in consequence perfectly familiar with
the history of the times when the famous
Inquisition cut so great figure in Spain
and other European lands. The lecture
will be repeated at the same place on
Sunday evening. 1t will be a rare his
torical and literary treat. well worthy Of
the attention of all intelligent citizens
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-16
1e MaraI Cha,ae,aE o. lhe oy.tsr.

Neral Character Of the Oystar.
New York Evening POST
With the first dag of October the oystsr
comes again into favor aud Rayoe, and
as he IS to associate with the men and
women OF this land upon terms of tha
closest intimacy during the whole of Ii,
next months, 1t is worth while, perhaps,
to inquire respecting his condition o!
life and his moral character.
As to his fortune, a punster has AL
ready said OF him that his case il most
uucohmonly hard; that it is bis, ueaco-
tul as he is, to perish in many a foreign
broil; and 1t may be added that be it
often in hot water, and perpetually il
stew Of one kind or another.
In temper be is even mild to placidity.
although he is sometimes slightly rufied,
on his edges at least He is quiet always,
and usually very well behaving; and yes
he participates in nearly every scene OF
debauch and revelry. He frequents milo.
night suppers, and is the companion
the bosom companion we may say-ot
wild fellows of every degree. He maker
no noise, and does no quarreling, but h1
is present in we'll nigh every riotous com
paBy, and is found at table with wines
and liquors OF every kind, name an |
quality.
10 himself, and so far as his personnel
behavior is concerned, the oyster is per.
tectly respectable, and gentlemen an |
gentlewomen have him at dinner without
scruple; but there can be no doubt that
his name is suggestive Of d~issolutenesI
and dissipation, precisely as the horse,
noble as he is, is indissolubly associate |
in our minds with certain forms of kns.
very and with joekeyism in all ia
branches" as the street signs say Dielr-
ems, we believe it was, who pointed on
the fact that the momen that any mal
falls into the poverty which IN OF
drunkenness and idleness he begins "a
eat oysters as Q regular diet, aud no
withstanding the high estimation il
which the best of US hold this mollusl,
his name somehow suggests ir~regulariti
Of living, late hours, unwholesom
haunts and rotations of gin.
Nevertheless be is a fine fellow, an
we cannot spare him from the list O.
friends whom we are always glad TO sc
at dinner, There is a placidity in b.
bearing, q decorum in his conduct whic
gives us confidence in him, and whert
ever he is met he is sure Of a hearty vel
come,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-16
Give Inc Names.


new lOrK oun.J
Mr., Theodore Hamilton, the manager
of Mr.. Stuart Robson's theatrical busi-
ness, makes this statement in the Dire.
matte News:
u had direct propositions made to m3
by representatives of the most promiuers
Of New York papers that money could
buy favorable opinions from them Of tbl
piece (Mr. Bret Harte's play) Ibelieve,
and have good reason to believe, that Tia
non payment of any money is the causa
Of the general ohsl ;ught both on thu
play, on Mr.. Robson and on Mr.. Harte.
1t simply requires some clear denial e
these facts, and Mr.. Harte says he vi
go on the stage OF the Union Square
Theater himself, and mention by name
those critics Of the New York press wbl
wanted to be paid to write favorabl
criticisms"
We interpose a clear denial. We d.
not believe that Mr.. Hamilton's sta =
ment is truth, and we shall not believe
it until it is proved. Now, let Mr.. Ham
ilton and Mr.. Bret Harte mention bv
name those critics of the New York
press who wanted to be paid to write ia.
vorable criticisms. Who are the merP
For what newspapers do they writer
Vague generality is not sufficient. Give
the names, or else withdraw the accusa-
ton altogether
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-16
Meat. Fish. Vegetables.

H. Seessel, ST., & Son, the proprietors
of the we'll known meat market on the
corner of Jefferson and Second streets,
keep the fuestl and freshest meats that
the market can furnish. Housekeepers
can find at that establishment the finest
quality of fish, sausage, oysters, game,
poultry, vegetables, etc, Seessel & Son
have made every arrangement to keep
their CID customers aud the general
public supplied with all these things
during the fail and winter season, and
those patronizing them can rest assured
that everything sold by Seessel & Son is
the very best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-16
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mail Route Of tns United States

will be most direct. convenient and economi.
cal wsy of reaching Philadelphia and this
great Exhibition from al. secu9ns oi ine
country. Its trains TO and from PhIIadeIpnla
DEPOT, which the Company have erected az
he Main Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds
or the accommodation of passengers VINO
wish to stop at or start from the numerous
large hotels contiguous to this station ana the
hxhibition-a convenience Of the ErehV9rs
tie Pennsylvania Railroad, which IS
ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT -TO THE
CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion
trains will also stop at the Encampment oil
the Patrons Of H~ssbandry, at Elm Station, on
his road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the grandest
railway organization IN the world. II con-
h'ols seven thousand miles Of roadway, form
mo continuous lines to Philadelphia, New
Yosr X, Baltimore and Washington, over which
lnxm ious day and night cars are run from
Chieaa o, st. Louis, Louisville, CINCINNATI, In;
dianapo lis. Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and
Erie, wit bout change.
Its main line is laid with double and third
tracks of heayy steel rails upon 2 deep bed Of
broken stone ballast. and its bridges are all OF
iron or stone, Its passenger trains are
equipped with every known improvement tor
comfort and safety, and are run at faster
speed for greater distances than the trains OF
any line on the continent. Inc company nas
largely increased its equipment for Centennial
travel. and will be prepared to build in lts
own shops locomotives and passenger cars al
short notice sufficient to fully accommodate
any extra demand The unequaled resource
MI the command Of the Company guarantee
Inc most perfect accommodations Tor all itt
patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which
the Pennsylvania railroad is so justly ceie
brsted lresents to the traveller over its perfec
ROADWAY an eyer-chansing panorama OF river
mountain, and landscape views uneQualed II
America.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS on this line ar
unsurpassed. Meals will DO furnished a
suitable Tours and ample time allowed 70
enjoying tbem
EXCURsI0N-TICKETS at reduced rates
will be sold at all principal Railroad Ticke
Offices in the West. Northwest. southwest
B sure that your ticket reads VII
the Great Pennsylvania Route TO TIL
Centennial,
FRANK THOMSON. D. NJ, BOYD, JR..
General Manager. Gent Passr Asen'
10-35d&w