davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
GOOD FRIDAY.
A nay Of Mourning and Prayer

Yesterday all the public editlces were
closed TO business. the day being legally
dies non, and rigidly observed as such.
The oppressive heat of tho previous day
had made way for cool and rainy
weather. overcoats being in demand.
At the Customhouse everything looked
dismal. the only apparent sign OF life
being in the clerks Offices OF the Circuit
and District Courts and at tho Post
Office. which remained open from Ia m
to lp. m. The State House and State
courts and offices, also tho banks and
insurance companies, were closed and
deserted.
The day was universally observed as
q day Of mourning. fasting and PRAYER
by our entire Catholic population The
churches. stripped of their rich ora
ments, their affairs and statues draped
in mourning. were visited by vast
througs OF devout worshippers. assem-
hled to participate in the mournful rites
and ceremonies of Good Friday. insti-
tuted to commemorate the death OF our
Savior. At the Cathedral, the Jesuit's
Church, st. Patrick's. st. John the
Baptist, St Alphonsus. st. Mary's and
Notre Dame de Bon Secours, the last
three named Redemntorist churches.
there was a constant flow Of the faithful
throughout the day. This morning the
mourning tones OF the last few days
makes way for the joyous .6iei'iid of
Christ's resurrection, and Lent will be
practically at an end.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
POLITICAL, MATTERS.

There seems to be n wonderful dearth
Of news just now in political circles
Everything is wofully dull. The Grant
parish decision knocked the Radicals so
very fiat and hard that they are barely
sitting up and looking about to see what
ii was that dropped. Pinchback's So
called new departure at Nashville hard
ly raised a ripple. as it is looked upon
merely as clever sort OF a bluff at
something practicable and sensible,
while really dodge in the direction Of
the independent combination Of War
moth. Pinch, Kellogg & Co. The Gus
tomhouse sachems are wofully exercised
at the threatening front Of an actual in
vestigation. Steele for Kellogg, and
Casey for brother-in- law Jim. have
bumped Tor Washington, to see II any
thing can possibly be done to prevent
this dire calamity. Beckwith is moody
and don't want any sugar in hist /;
Wells stuffs cotton in his ears to keep
out the racket, while Packard feels all
over in spots rs big as n blanket and is
haunted with visions of crossmarks and
blank afIidavits, riiled mail bags and
sundry other crookednesses, not good
for his wholesome.
In Conservative circles matters re-
main quiet in view or an investiga-
ton, but working quietly like beavers,
in various directions, but all to one COM
mon but glorious end. and that end for
the perfect redemption Of our loved
State from the usurped and cowardly
rule OF the thieying and lying carpet
baggcrs and scalawags who have so
long robbed and insulted her under
bayonet protection.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
senator RANDOLPH RetOrt.

L.
The investigation into Mr.. Robson s
contracts reveals the fact that the Cat
tells received on some Of them a per-
centage Of four per cent. This revela-
ton adds fresh force to the famous re-
tort Of Senator Randolph at the open
ing OF the Jersey Lunatis Asylum last
autumn. The cost Of the building was
under discussion, and ex-senator Cat
tell said: Gentlemen, it's bagatelle
to this State; it's bagatelle to either Of
our Senators. Senator Randolph
turning toward that gentleman who sat
in an adjacent seat-"can pay it in a
minute by check; will he?" All eyes
were turned toward Mr.. Randolph, who
instantly rose, and with great delibera-
ton said, looking his interrogation
SO uarely in the face: Had l been in
the Senate in your day. and used your
opportunities in your way, should
doubtless have been able to draw even
larger check" The applause that fol-
lowed showed that Jerseymen, even
then, knew it to be o palpable hit.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

The suspicion Is gradually creeping
through the State that while Gov. Til
den Is not making much noise about IL,
he Is going to have the coming Demo
cratic State Convention in his favor.
The canal ring faction, nobly cham
pioned by the Republican journals. is
making a good deal OF noise in SYRIA
cuse and other Of its strongholds, but
aside from that there IL no anti -Tilden
movement OF any consequence. The
Buffalo Courier which has not been an
over-zealous champion OF the Governor
heretofore, says "As things now stand,
and IL New York has a candidate, Gov
Tilden Is certainly the man. The vio-
lence and injustice OF his political enc
mics, quite as much as the efforts
Of his advocates, have made this GER
tain. That such will be the general
conviction Of the Utica Convention is
also pretty certain" A confirmation of
this view comes from a Republican
source. in letter from the Albany cor
rer~ondent OF the Rochester Democrat
the Governor and his friends feel at
present an easy confidence in their Sc
curing the control OF the State Conven-
ton at Utica. They do not entertain a
doubt respecting tho result. It's said
that Joe Warren has kicked at the pres
sure which the anti-Tilden leaders in
Erie attempted to coerce him with, and
that he is more friendly now to the
Governor than he has been reckoned to
be hitherto. Between Seymour and
Tilden there is perfect harmony. lam
told by well-informed Democrats Sey-
mour really doesn't wish to be candi-
date for President. His health is not
strong enough. He suffered an injury
some time ago that effects him yet, and
which he feels binders his assuming the
RESPONSIBILITIES Of canvasser or the dr.
ties Of such onerous public stations,
should he be elected.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15


Boutwell, does right to go South on a
pretended quest for the bloody shirt.
He will not find that, very likely, but
he will find something else; for Bout
well is a trouveur, a born inventor. Ii
the problem of the quadrature Of the
circle. had not been discovered before
his day Boutwell, would have invented
that. 1t is well known that, besides the
coal hole in the sky and the fact that
political economy is national. not cos
mopolitan, Boutwell, has made other
discoveries Of the first Importance in
art science and politics. He is pre-
pared to prove that when Nebuchad-
nezzar went to grass he simply turned
tobacco chewer, and that the disease Of
which Herod and Sylla, the manslayer,
died, was trichinosis. He has found a
geographical spot for the mountains Of
Hepsidam, and can give you musical
expression for the very chord in which
The whang- doodle mourneth for his
NrSt born
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

vantage. otherwise 1t will not It must be con
sdered precisely as we would any other produc-
two enterprise.
My Vows upon the railroad in controversy arc
precisely the same Ms your own, IA published In
your issue Of the 9Th instant which | adopt
without changing n line. word or letter: We be-
lieve that the New Orleans Pacific road IL n very
important road. but we do not believe that 1t can
restore the prosperity of New Orleans until our
people. rich and poor. mechanics, laborers. mer-
chants and capitalists have combined to estab-
lish in the State an honest and economical gov
eminent; and neither do we believe that there IL
any right or Justice In the proposition to vote a
tax unon the property holders OF s2.50O.o00 to
build IT,"
Having proved that tho want Of this railroad
is not he cause ~ our decline. | will. with your
provo what Ia tho ,.aise-the sole cause of our
Impoverished condition
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
important Change Of schedule on the
Eastern Division Of the "MObile

Will be in effect on and after Sunday the 10th
instant when fast express trains carrying the
United States mail and Great Southern express,
VIII leave the foot Of Canal street at GAS a. NJ.
and p. m. with palace cars running through
VIA Atlanta to Washington and Baltimore. and
VIA Nashville and Louisville to Cincinnati. max
ing but one change. with double daily connec-
IONS to the Centennial Grounds, New York.
Boston and other Eastern and Western cities.
This change Of schedule will enable the travel
ing public to reach Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
ONE BUSINESS DAY
In advance OF any other schedule now in exist
ence, and with more comfort and safety than
ever before offered
For through tickets and palace car accommo-
cations call on W. Fl. Field. corner Camp and
common streets topposite City HOTEL.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

Monthly advertisements. having tho run or
the paper. inserted every other day. to be
charged two-thirda tho above rates,
Editorial page monthly advortiseinon's, eaeh
square, so per month.
Rates Tor Adv ertist8g In the Weekly New
Orlea ne Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same rs for
Daily.
Advertisements for tho period Of ono month
and longer. IA follows.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
RAILROADS,

'I'HE MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST
VIA Louisville via Atlanta and vim Al Louis
CARRYING THE U. s. MAIL
=, Trains arrive and pepaft from Depot. foot Of
canal street, rs follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE
EXPRESS. ... Y 30 n IN. Mail ....,.. .1a.On n m
Mai. ........ r 90 y. IN. Express u.1n :, m
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville Nash
change. and only ono change to New York and
Eastern cities.
Tirkot once, corner Of Camp and Common
streets, opposite City Hotel
NORMAN g. JONES. 0en1 Agent
~ u. hoBlNSON, bupt. mh2 1T
{ hEAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
ON and after Jan. II 1916 trains depart and ar
rive as ,ollpWs From Caliiope street depot:
Express mil 20 ~ m. Express .... .2.iO ~ M
,'N'i 1000, 10 T. m Mall-...,.....1 y.
A G g ommpda- A cro,nmodn-
ton 1927 pm ton ........ 300 a. M
SUNDAY Accommodation 10 y. IN.
:, PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through TO ~. Louis. Chicago md Louisville
Only NO change Of Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given ut
81 Camp street corner Common
A. y. SHELDON Agent
II. d. FROST, Gonornl Nannper fote IA IL
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
aDyEuTv.INt. RATNs-DAILY.

Transient advertisements 81 per square item
ines Of solid agatel FIRST Insertion 80 cents
each subsequent consecutive insertion.
Wants, To Rent. For Sales and Boarding nd
yertisements, 10 cents u lipo net cash solid mea-
sure. None taken at less than 40 cents.
Local or BUSINESS Notices 20 cents n line not
Editorial Notioos. in Editorial type. 90 cents y
line net.
Advertisements for tho period 81 one month
and longer, as follows:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
Reynolds Iron Works,
Corner Delord and Fulton streets
w. II. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
PostoGico Box 1890, Mechanics Exchange
Box 100,

Postofico Box 1890, Mechanics Exchange
Box 100,
Man ufacturer and Dealer In
ELEVATORS - Tmpes Patent Hand and
Steam Power Elevators for Stores, Warehouses;
etc.
WIRE ROPE-For Elevators kept constantly
on hand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Revolving Wrought
Iron Screw Plantation Cotton Press.
CAREY'S-Patent Ground Anger for Wells.
Fen 20 Posts. etc.
ESTIMATES-Made on application for Iron
Fronts. Ornamental Columns. RaiinRs Fences
Galleries. Verandahs, and every description Of
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for Bridges. Flat
and Box Cars for Railroads. Plantation. Steam-
boat and Machinery in General.
Send for Circulars fe2
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

ployment. md would like 10 advertise their
wants. but cannot well afford tho expense tho
DEMOCRAT will hereafter. in its regular sunday
morning edition. extend to such persons the
privilege of making known their wants VREK
or CHARGE, in ~ special column Of tho paper
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS OF THE PAPER:
sr,usCuupTION RATES.

DAILY published every morning except Mon
dayl per annum $40: and at same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
WEEKLY published every Saturday morn
inKI per annum ~; and at same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
AMUSEM ENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-The Academy
had fair house last night to witness
the performance Of 'The Daughter OF
tho Regiment" and Aladdin. The
same bill is announced for tonight. A
performance replete with enjoyable
features for the ladies and children will
be given ut the Academy matinee to-
day. Nothing better than "Girofle-
Giroila' has been given by the Julia
Mathews Opera Troupe since their open
ing with us. Every lady who has not
seen this opera. as rendered by the ex-
cellent troupe at the Academy, should
do SO. Ii Is full OF capital opportunities
for funmaking which are improved to
the fullest extent, and we anticipate q
crowded matinee. The close of the
Lenten season opens u vista OF enjoy
ment to thousands OF our citizens which
they will not be slow to improve, and
We expect TO SEQ the Academy crowded
every evening during tho coming week.
ST.. CHARLES THEATRE Last night was
"ladies' night" at tho ST. Charles, and
everything passed off with unusual de-
corum. Miss Angie Schott, in her ilIu-
sions Burt Clark, in his Dutch special
ties. Miss Fannie Florence and many
others were applauded the perform
ance closing with the waits OF New Or
leans. Same programme for tonight
and Mt the matinee.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
II. CASSIDY.
SAIL MAKER
AND
COTTON DUCK AGENT,
(EstDltIiehpu i'm tanr

N"' y" '""P S''"', near POydras,
Has constantly on hand Tho best md most com
plrt~ assortment Of
| COTTON DUCK.
Embracing oil widths. grades md nnmbors
AWNING STRIPES.
| Plain and Fancy. in grcat variety BTOrKgnf
| and all ready flttod for use
| GALLERY CURTAINS. AWNINGS.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES Etc
| OF Nil kinds, made to order nj short notfeo. and
satisfaction given in style and prico
TENTS. TARpAULtNS.
DHsY AND WAGON COVERS, ETC.
| A complete assortment always on hand / keen
in stock every variety Ut
FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BUNT.
INGS FOR FLAGS.
have always in store, and will manufacture to
order all descriptions of
! AMERICAN, FOREIGN and FANCY FLAGS
| will also give my special attention To- getting
M every, kind Of Plain Fancy and I'm
hroidored
SILK FLAGS AND BANNERS.
For Military and other companies md will
guarantee on such articles e.esopt stylea Ire
best Workmanship aud the most moderate
prices
BAG MANUFACTURE
! am now making aud will furnish in any do
sired quantity,
COFFEE. RICE. GRAIN.
AND other kinds Of SA rs equal in matorial
ana WORK 10 any made aud ut pricos which will
''ft hiii 'oM' ~ llDN.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Covered.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Private families and othors giving entertain.
menis. can have their
YARDS COVERED OVER
With Canvas and suitable decorations nortoble
tables lights, ETC. will be furnished at shot no
tte. and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS
--------------- 60. mb25
JOHN G. FLEMING,
ILL.,. rOrDHAs STREET. .....I44
Between ST. Charles aud Camp stroets
Keops constantly on hand the LARGEST ard
BEST SELECTED assortment Of!
Gas Fixtures
10 bo found in this or any other eli sell,
them Mt
NEW rORK RE7AIL PRfGES.
TIC ms also on Hhnd n bAItE SUPPLY Of tho
very finest
PORCELATNF SHADES
and GLASS GLOBES
to b" found In any market; and all kinds Of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to the Finest PURE BRONZE
METAL
BELL PULLS,
PLATES, t..
BELLS, Etc.
And the
BEST GONGS
for MI PURPOSES and OF oil sizes made
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting IL Hell Hanging
Done by him can be depended on. and will al
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with due regard
to TAsrE and STYLE OF surroundings.
Having been in tho business. practically. for
SEVENTEEN years. all be asks is FAIR
CHANCE.
Fixtures purcbase. by Plate or Pattern will
always be sold ut Manufacturers Prices. and
the purchaser protected aaninst defective goods.
atf II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
AMUSEMENTs.;
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.

| 4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
JULIA MATHEWS
ENGLISH OPERA BQUFTE and BURLEsQUE
COMPANY.
SUNDAY and Lecocas charming opera
Monday
April . and 10 GIROFLE-GIpOFLA.
Tuesday CIV ng OfTenbach's famous
Wednesday
Matinee. GRAND DUCHESS
Wednesday Il Leooea's great sensation
Thursday
April IA aud 10 la FILE DE NINE ANGOT.
J. u. Bucksto e's operate
Friday and THE n,rr'4TTnn I,1at on ,r,,u
Saturday. ~" pa ,t,,,1 a, H., ~ W '"r
>'''' ~ "''' " And tho lHughable burlesdue
ALADDIN.
Saturday Matineo-Girone-G iroGa.
No extra charge for reserved seass. which can
be secured for tho week app
ST. CHARLES THEATRE
NAME, 4 MES, FhYSNE, Sole Proprietor and MANAGER
More New stars.
First week of Miss Minnie Scott. Mr.. Burt
Clark Mr. Billy Scott.
Miss Angie S.hott ip new nets, entitled MASK
and FACES and MAGIC TOYS. All the old ia
Prof. Davis and his superb Orchestra and Brass
Band
ADMIRAL YALE and LULU LEONARD in
for them entitled
WAIF OF NEW ORLEANS.
with powerful cast
Matinee SATURDAY Mt IA O'Clock.
Frday-Ladies night
Admission so. a. aal AZ eoplss -apa.Iw.-
I AIDES FAIR
For THE BENEFIT Of
SF. ANTHONY'S ITALIAN CHURCH
To be held mt
GRUNEWALD HALL.
From the gath to the 30tl, Of April, 1875.
TICKETS rs CENTS mh9s til
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
HOUSE,
IA Exchange Alley.

The finest Wines. Whskies and Liquors of all
descriptions. Mixed drinks to suit the taste Of
all. J. q. KICKER, Proprietor.
fe15 ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
INSURANCE NOTICES.

| = =
( tRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
Incorporated March ls4s.)
FIRE. RIVER AND MAXINE n! INSURANCE A.
SAMUEL B. NEWMAN ' Vi"e President
HENRY v OGDEN. Secretary.
-TRusTEEs-
Thomas A. Adams. Sam1 H. Newman
Sa,n'l 4. Kennedy. 9. r. Rnddecke.
John Phelps. Adam Thompson.
Henry Abraham. 7. N Strong
Victor Meyer. Joseph Bowling.
Edward J Gay. John NJ. Sandidee.
simon Hernsheim. Simon Foreheiner
Joseph y. Wolfe. Il. b. Post.
Edward Pilsbury. John l.. King.
Fredr'k Camerden. J. /. Harris
andrew Stewart, Joseph Stone.
George Martin. Alfred Moulton.
Y. U. Jnrey. Edward Nallo.
Geo. " Sentel. A. Levi.
ami SuTuThSa tApm
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
Insurance Company.
No lo Canal street. New Orleans.
Capital, d, oOo. 900.
This company issues policies on
FIRE. RIVER and MARINE RISKS
at Lowest Tariff Rates.
PAUL FOURCHY. President.
G.. w. MOTT. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
=. MASPERO. NJ w. SMITH,
EDWARD TOBY. J. J. FERNANDEZ.
4. z RELF, d. A. CTfAFFRAIX,
l.. +. QENERES. J. M. ALLEN
d. FATJO. CHAS. LAFITTE.
p. FOURCHY. Jar tiu1
FACTORS AND TRADERS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

promise yOu that yen shall have all the
time you want"
"well. | guess I'll trust you.
He started for the door. As he was
about to 80 out the doctor called to
him; My good fellow, you say that
you are ip want Here, take this dollar
(handing, him silver dOllar) | am
willing to help yOu further if you will
write me when you get away. You need
not fear to do 50. for | viii not trouble
you, if yOu really desire to reform"
The burglar stood leaning against the
front door of the house with one hand
on the knob. looking pensively at the
floor. Drawing long breath, he raised
himself full length. and, changing his
position to rest himself. he said, slowly,
and with much feeling "Ah, thank you,
sir. thank you, sir, expected to have
a fight with you when heard you come
In the door. You have conquered me
without fighting. You shall hear from
me again. sir; | viii never forget this
occurrence. l believe that there is one
kind hearted man left in the world.
Goodbye"
The burglar, casting glance behind
him. slid out upon the stoOp, and shut
ting the door after him, walked rapidly
away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
ruE LOCOMOTIVES or ruE FAST.

The FIRST locomotive run on the Boston
aud Worcester Railroad. and the FIRST
between Paterson and Jersey City, had
wm. IL. Hovey for engineer, lie has not
been on the road for twenty years. The
Boston and Worcester Railroad imported
one Of Stephenson's locomotives. and the
introduction Of the machine caused a
great deal Of excitement, The engineer
sent by Stephenson put the parts to-
gether. and steam was got up, but the
engine stubbornly refused to move A
party Of laborers combined their strength
to give it start, and when. by dint Of
their tugging and straining. the first
movement was made, steam was again
turned On. The engine only backed in-
to its former position. The president
sent for Mr.. Hovoy, aud he found that
the engineer had put the pieces together
after plan Of his own, bending them
''to make them ft." The result was an
engine possessing back action not con-
templated by the maker, The errors of
construction having been remedied, Mr..
Hovey mounted the engine, turned on
the steam. and, with a flourish of the
whistle. started down the track for New
ton. This was the first locomotive that
ever ran out Of Boston. About two years
afterward Mr.. Hoyey was sent for from
Paterson, n. j., to start the first engine,
also one of Stephenson's, on the Paterson
and Jersey City Railroad. The track
ran by the side Of the turnpike. The
stage drivers we're jubilant over the i'm
agined superior speed of their teams.
Handkerchiefs were waved derisivelY
from the stage windows, and a great
deal Of merriment and shouting were in
dulged in. A few puffs of steam and a
scream of the whistle afrighted the hOr-
ses. and the train rolled slowly past,
leaving them capering and plunging,
and both drivers aud passengers alto
gether crestfallen. Y. San.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

How TO CURE BAD MEMoRY.-Your
memory Is bad. perhaps; but l can tell
you two secrets that will cure the worst
memory. One 1 mentioned above: To
read subject when strongly interested
The other Is, to not only read, but think.
When you have read paragraph or a
page, stop, close the book, and try to re-
member the ideas on that page, and not
only recall them vaguely in your mind,
hut put them into words and speak them
out. Faithfully follow these two rules,
and you have the golden keys Of knoEl-
edge. Besides inattentive reading, there
are other things injurious to memory.
One Is the habit Of skimming over news
papers, items Of news, smart remarks,
hts Of information, political reflections,
fashion notes. all in confused tumble,
never to be thought Of again. thus dill
gently cuItivating a habit Of careless
reading, hard to break. Another Is the
reading of trashy novels. Nothing is SO
fatal to reading with profit as the habit
Of running through story after story, and
forgetting them as soon as read know
a gray-haired woman, lifelong lover
n hooEs who sadly declares that her
mind has been ruined by such reading.
A help to memory Is repetition. Moth
ing Is 50 certain to keep your French
fresh, and ready for use, as to have al
ways On hand an interesting story in
that language, to take up for ten min
utes every day. In that case, you will
not forget your French" With the ma
jOrity Of your schOolmates.-Oiir.
Th077ae, 81. EichoLas for Sept.