davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
APeN PORTRAIT OF THE POPE.

| Thos B. Aldrach, IN the atlantic Monthly.
1.-The Pope advanced" ITO the centre
of the upper end Of the room, leaning
heavily on his ivory-handled cane, the
princes in black and the cardinals in scar
let, standing behind him IN picturesque
groups. 1t was pleasure to
turn from the impossible prime minister
cardinal Antonelli] to the gentle and
altogether lovely figure of his august
master with his small, sparkling eyes.
remarkably piercing when he looked at
you point.blank, and smile none the
less winsome that it lighted up mouth
denoting unusual force OF will. His face
was not at all the face of man who had
passed nearly half century in arduous
diplomatic and ecclesiastical labors; it
was certainly the face of man who had
led temperate, blameless private life
Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti was born
in Sinigaglia on the 18th of May, 1892 !;
the week previous to mis- reception he
had celebrated his SD birthday; but he
did not look over G5 or 10, as he stood
there in his cream-whit skull cap lot
broadcloth and his long pontificial robes
of the same material "a costume that
lent an appearance of height to an un-
dersized, stoutly built figure. With his
silvery hair struggling from beneath his
skull-cap, andhis smoothly-shaven pale
face, a trifle heavy, perhaps because of
his double chin, he was very beautiful.
old man. After pausing mo-
ment or two in the middle OF the cham
Der, and taking birc's-eye view at the
guests, the Pope began his rounds.
This ceremony finished, his Holiness ad.
dressed to his guests the neatest Of fare
wells, delivered in enviable French, in
which he wisheda prosperous voyage to
those pilgrims whose homes lay beyond
the sea, and happy return to to all
When he touched, as he did briefly, on
the mstortuncs Of the Church, an adora-
ble fire came into his eyes; fifty of his
eighty-three winters slipped from him a:
if by enchantment, and tor few second:
he stood forth in the prime OF life.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
STATE o. MINNESOTA.

DEPARTMENT Up INSURANCE. !
WHEREAS, Tie Unina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, i corporation organized under the
laws os toe State Of Minnesota, has filed III this
department sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business FOR the year ending
December 3lst, 1873, from which Il appears
that Iii. capital, ia. character 81 I'd. securities
and The financial Standing Of said company,
conform. to thu If43f-ueDts u tie laws oi this
state e-i.lattnE tia business at Insurance.
AyD WHEREAS, sail npany nas iaily COM
pi.d with all Tie requirements d. tile 4isu-
raucs. iaw- aforesaid.
Now THsgEFogg, !. A. 4. MeIill, Insurance
Commissioner Vi the state at Minnesota, Id.
s1aIt To the PROVISIONS II said laws, do .leFety
certify TIA. The above named company il fulss
-mp1w erea, .hr9HEl. IL authorized agents, 70
transact its appropriate business ~ Life lnsu-
rance in tni- state, according to The laws there
If, until The 3ls. day 81 January, a. u. 1875
In testimony whereof, have nere1nio ~ my
hand and affixed M official sea- this litL
day u March 1875
4. X. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner
STUDDART 4 SCHEffEa, Agents.
% 81
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
The .Anti-AGonoPoliSt.

A man of no mean intellect, of high cul-
ture, and Of liberal political tendencies,
he scorned the crawling parasites who,
by their idolatrous worship of princes,
spat on the form of government which
they pretended to represent. He told
them plainly he came hither to travel
as q private gentleman, and that he left
the emperor behind him in Brazil. He
gave them to understand that he wanted
no ovations, no rab-dancing, no balls
or big dinners, but that it was his purpose
to mind his own business, and he wished
them to mind theirs. He came to see
and not to be seen, He knew too much
to be made mere instrument for few
abject funkeys to air their servility.
When the three Secretaries from Wash
ington, Fish, Robson, and Taft. came
bowling and scraping around him to
read him sycophantic address, he
looked on them as so many bootblacks,
and did not deign to reply or even hear
the address finished. When they insisted
on carrying him off, surrounded by a
blaring band of music, he intimated
very clearly that, if he was monarch,
he was not royal beggar," that he in
tended to travel on his own account, and
pay his own bills. He did not even in
quire for President Grant. or as much as
mentioned his name. The only
person he expressed desire to see was
the American poet Longfellow. He &C
cordingly left the triumvirate to go back
lamenting in their war-ship, landed with
his own suite, rode up to his hotel in
a hired cab, went to Mass next morning
and sat like everybody else in common
pew, went to see the Moody and Sankey
assembly in the evening, and then start
ed on tour across the continent to San
Francisco. All along the line the NUM-
cipal authorities have been boring him
for permission to give him an ''ovston,"
to all of whom he returns decisive.
No. Dom Pedro has co>operated with the
people of Brazil in emancipating all the
negro slaves of the empire, and it must
be nauseating to him in the last degree
to see white men, in republican coun-
try. begging the privilege to be made
his slaves. 1t is, in truth, humiliating
spectacle, aid the only consolation de-
rived from it lies in the fact that he
spurned them in disgust from his feet
like ours. But any touch OF Majesty,
even ofhis boot, our servile prince-wor-
shippers, no doubt, would regard as
favor!-Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
ALL ABOUT GARDENING

For HOME use aud FIR MAEkET ii ROOTS
GARDEN MANTaL-2ractsrel, POINTED and
isnrclg ga containing one Aaf g much matter
= 8 5a borks On liz - hi-ct. J4rd.I.r1
izts0r Saving methods - invaluable a ts.ein-
zen. for 10 cent. which xii l. a..oTa6 ID The
first orler fog se-d- T. u. ROOT. S4-d Grower,
Rockford. Illinois
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

A. IL. Strouse, corner Third and
Wabasha streets, St. Paul, being the
leading Dry Goods merchant, has re-
duced his
ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS
To NEW YORK WHOLESALE
PRICES, and to enable such of his
customers who do not find it conven-
lent to come to the city to make their
purchases, he herewith gives Partial
Price List, as guide to how he is
selling goods in st. Paul:
Best Standard Prints, (new and
beautiful styles,) to J c.
Good Bleached Sheeting, 80 inches
wide, &c.
Good Bleached Sheeting, Sc inches
wide, Sc.
Best Bleached Sheeting, So inches
wide, Zoe.
Good Unbleached Sheeting, 30 inch
es wide. DC.
Best Unbleached Sheeting, such as
Indian Heads, etc, &c.
Best Domestic Bingham, l0c.
Shawls, beautiful summer styles, 75e
and upwards.
Real Broche Shawls, endless varie-
ty, 81, and upwards.
Good Mems and Ladies' Hose at 81
per doz.
Parasols from l5c, upwards.
Dress Goods, new Spring and Sum.
mer styles, from l2lc. upwards.
Ladies Linen Suits, the largest va
riety ever offered, from s. ard up.
wards. Pure Linen.
Cottonades, Kentucky Jeans, Cassi
meres, and all other articles in oul
line, too numerous TO mention. at the
same ratio Of prices.
Orders solicited, which will receive
prompt attention and satisfaction guar
anteed
Remember and send orders 70
4. H. STROUSE.
Corner Third and Waoasha stree.
| St Paul, Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
DOW PEDRO AND HIS SLAVES.

The Emperor OF Brazil deserves high
credit for the manner in which he snuo-
bed and spurned the soulless sycophants
who were painting for the privilege Of
kneeling = his feet and worshipisg him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA: District
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. Court.
Hannah VI. Leise, Plaintiff,
apaiYa; Summons.

dYaINht 2 OUHIIIOIS.
George W. Leise, Defendant.
The State OF Minnesota 10 the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the Complaint in this action,
which has been flied III the office Of the clerk
Of this court and to serve copy Of your an
sweI 20 tie ,aid complaint on the subscribers,
at tLeir ofic. in St Paul in said county and
state within thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service, and II you fail to answer the
said com paint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff III this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Dated ST Paul. March II, 1876.
GILMAN, CLOUGH Il LANE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, St Paul, MINI.
So n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11


Chs T. Pattsn, Plaintiff,
- Summons.
Frank z. Whine, Defendant
The safe 81 Miu--st.a 10 the abc-- rarn-d
defendant:
Ton are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint in this aetion which has
l--n fled IN fn- Office Of the Clerk Of sid
Court It St. Paul il sid county, and To srrTe
copy Of your answer 10 tie said complaint %
tn subscribers, >; her oace 10 T. ctr q II
this Summons upon ron, exclusive Of the day
Of ss.ef, s4rr.ce. and II zen fail .o answer the
sid complaint #i.hia tie tire a.0r-=z..d, he
plaintiff in this action will take 5ligu.sD.
agzins. yon scr itss sufn If for hundred and
sixteen -0-,00 dollars aId interest sr1ra tzte II
this sEmu.oEas-
DA.ed TAn1zry -. 1916
DAVIS, uBKiEE, < WILSON,
PsAinEGs Attorneys, st. Pan1, 2t1n-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
A New Idea.

DUDLEY BROTHERS, booksellers. st. Paul,
have just received large assortment OF wall
papers, borders and window screens, which
they offer very low. Wall paper trimmed free.
Remember the place, --Dudley's Bookstore, 5
East 3rd street, just below the bridge.
9O-3m,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
Paid Up Capital Stock, None.

Amount Of net or
Ledger Assets
December 3lst.,
Of previous year 81 ,ee7 ,eo4.65
Extended at ...... ....$ 1897 .904 IS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
IRISH COLONIZATION IN NEBRASKA.

Quite = ~
The oil
Chicago. kl
society 10 bt
Aid Society,
generally.s
10 leave o. |
u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

/. INCOME, 1876.
Cash received for,
premiums lex
cept as per line
g., without de.
auctions for
commissions or
other expenses 81 ,449, 424 so
Premium Notes
Loans, or Liens
taken in part
payment for pre-.
miums, Except
as per line a., s sac, 2se.e7
Premiums paid by
dividends, in
Guiding recon-
verted additions,
by surrendered
policies -. -. e6,es7.a5
Total -. -. $1,876, 4ll.S2
Total premium income 3 1,676, All 81
Cash received for interest upon
Mortgage Loans, $500. $500. SOL. $50. 63
Cash received for Interest on
on Stock, - -. -. -. ,2.ess.7e
Cash received for Interest on pre-
MUM notes, loans, or liens, l6s, s27.77
Cash received for interest on 9TH
er debts due the Company -. 1896. lie
Cash received as discount on
claims paid in advance. ...... $50. IS
Cash received for rents for use of
company's property 1891 .O6
Cash received for profits on
bonds, stock, or gold actually
sold ....... 49,. 49,. 49,. 6,l62. SO
Total income . 2,4O2, 96s. 81
Total ...... ....... -. 10, 4OO, 873 30
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
MAINE.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, BOSTON, MASS.
[Organized and commenced business October
LIST, l849.
HENRY S. WASHBURN, President.
WHITNEY H. HOLLISTER, Secretary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

9 DISBURSEMENTS, 1875.
Cash paid for losses
and additions, IS 5O4 ,937.57
Premium notes,
loans, or liens
used in payment
of same, 80. - 4O,366.S7
Cash paid for ma
tured endow-
ments and addi
tons, ......... 3s,lsloo
Premium notes,
loans, and liens
of same. -. -. l2,396oo
Total 49,. 8 $50, ssl.44
Total amount actually paid for
losses and matured endo1-
msnts, ...... ...... -. 500, ss, ~
Cash paid to annuitants, $3.50. $780,
cies -. ...... -. -. -. lss,776.62
Premium notes, loans, or liens
used in purchase Of surren-
dered policies, and voided by
lapse ...... 49,, o6Os7
Cash surrender values, includ-
ing reconverted additions APP
piled in payment of premiums e6,6s7. 35
Cash dividends paid to policy
holders, same applied in pay
| ment OF premiums, o9,45s. 40
| Premium notes, or liens used in
payment Of dividends to poll
cv holders -. III. -. l57 ,sei.67
Total paid 10 policy
| holders -. -. 81 $50 ,9s9.41
Cash paid FOR commissions 10
| agents Dbl. ~
| Cash paid Tor salaries and .rav
cling expenses OF managers q
agencies, general, special and
local agents. -. -. l2s, So S.
| Cash paid for medical -xamin-
ers fs.s, -. -. 49,. 25,2lo.sa
Cash paid for salaries and other
compensation Of officers and
Other o.hc.. employees, $50. 57,i7s II
Cash paid Tor United States taxes
| and revenue stamps, state AMI
local taxes in Stat who're or-
gained; taxes, iic-n--,, tines
and f.-.s in other states, 49,. 1855. II
Cash paid for rent. les received
under sub-leas.., ..-. .... 81! ,as5. 81
missions, ............. 80. 1896. .
Cash paid for furniture and hz-
lures and safes tor home and
agency otficas. ~. III. . 1912 .!
Cash paid for advertising, Ynn-
ting and stationery ....-... 81, 733 s.
Cash paid for the following items
VIZ: postage, tel-graIs. ex-
press, etc, si5.7l4.55; law
expenses IS $50 81; all other
exr-nses eos .25o IS . $3.50
: TOTAL disbursements, -......... ,s9- ,G7s 8
|
| p.,.,oa a. sfs1 -ue =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
ATTENTION!
SUMNER DECLINE IN THE
PRICES OF DRY GOODS.

A. II. Strouse, corner Third and
Wabasha streets, St. Paul, being the
leading Dry Goods merchant, has re-
duced his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Business Notes.

New York is crowded with guests and
st the larger houses patrons are being
turned away for want of accommodations.
Visitors are arriving in great numbers from
all parts of the country, many on the way
to and from the centennial, but the larger
portion are here for the purpose of buying
goods. Trade generally is Frightening and
the steady growth of business is predicted
with increased commercial confidence and
better and more stirring times.
The many manufacturers along the Sou
hogan River, N. H., rejoiced yesterday.
For weeks the mills have been idle, not
for want Of work, but for water. Most of
the mills on this river have had orders
ahead which they could not fill, as none
except one of the four, the Columbia mills
at Greenvile, are run by steam. The
river is full, to-day, and the mills of Mill
ford, N. H., will be worked at night for the
present to catch up with orders.
The sales in Fall River last week of
"spots and futures aggregate about 500,-
900 pieces, the market closing strong and
active. On Monday it was difficult to buy
for immediate delivery at ~ cents cash.
The extraordinary demand for prints gave
10 sign of abatement, and there is strong
probability that the price will be advanced
cent per yard. Should the advance be
ie ilzed, printers would be less reluctant
TO meet the market for print cloths, an ad-
vance In which seems to be inevitable from
the limited supply for the remainder of this
month aud o tOher.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Crimes and Casualties.

David Ii. Peterson, negro waiter killed
his colored mistress, Josephine Kelly, at
1853 Baxter street, New York, Wednesday,
in quarrel, burying one blade Of pair of
shears in her temple.
Samuel Chatternon, 90 years old, of IS
North Cd street, Brooklyn, N. Y, was ar
rested, Wednesday night, on charge of kill
ing his wife Rose, 33 years old, by knock
ing her down and kicking her.
Train wIecllers threw Il train of cars off
the track of the Canada Southern railroad
near Brownsville, Wednesday morning,
and Engineer Hunt was severely scaded,
but none of the passengers were injured.
One Of the scamps was caught.
d. Eglintcn Barr, the Episcopal clergy
man of st. Louis who is undergoing SEN
tence of suspension for three years for
drunkenness, was arrested, Wednesday, on
charge of assault and attempting to rape a
girl, eight years old, and in default of bail
was committed to Jail.
Mr.. Limot, editor of the New Orleans
Bee, was assaulted, Tuesday night, in the
editorial room, and struck on the head
with care by Alfred Burgess, who was re-
fused a retrsction of charge that he was
spy and informer. Mr.. Roman, city cd
tor, entering the room during the attack,
fired a pistol at Burgess, and the ball passed
through his coat sleeve. The wound in
Liners head 10 pronounced net dangerous
1t has been ascertained that the name of
the man whom the police a,d other officers
have supposed to be William NJ. Tweed
travelling companion is not Hunt, but Hoif-
man. He is the man supposed to have
been in the drivers seat on the carr iage in
which Tweed was driven from his house,
the night Of his escape. He attended to
the furnishing of Tweed's house at Green
witch. Conn, and looked after his other
| business there. The answer to the suit by
| the mayor of New York and others against
| the boss for twelve million has been served,
and is, substantially, that the people got
Judgment in the plaintiffs name against
| the estate of James Watson, deceased,
which the plaintiffs alleged to be Jointly
| liable for nearly 100000, which should be
| deducted from the claim, and that the peo-
| pie compromised with Watson's eXecutrix.
| and abandoned all claims against his estate
| which bars complaint.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
An Indian War in Oregon Threat
ened.

Gen. o. o. Howard, in command of the
department of Oregon, is in Washington,
endeavoring to adjust some difficulty with
the Nez Pcrces Indians, which threatens 10
result in a general Indian war on that
frontier. These Indians claim that promis-
es made to them by the Modoc peace CON-
missioner, Meacham, to he effect that u
certain valley, with its salmon fisheries,
should be reserved to them free from white
men, has been broken. Through the influ-
ence of the democratic government of Ore
gou and late Secretary Delano, this valley
wao opened to settlement. The whites have
crowded In there, ana have threatened to
drive the Indians out One Indian had
recently been murdered by white men, and
both parties are now arming. Gen. How
ard is of the opinion that a commission of
civilians aud army officers could adjust the
entire difficulty and prevent war which
would cost the government at least ten
millions of dollars. The interior depart
tmen authorities seem to approve of Gen.
Towards plan, and it will be submitted to
the acknowledgement of the army to-mor-
row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
General Notes,

The Methodist missionary society reports
a debt OF $3.50, 900, four-iifths of which has
been incurred in the last two years.
Vanderbilt is better again, able TO sit in an
easy chair for the first time in several
weeks, and not 50 anxious to die az he was
q few days ago
Mummics are a drug in the market at
New York, A collection from Peru was
put up AZ auction the other day, and the
best specimen brought only $l1, while
some small ones were sold for so cents
apiece.
New Hampshire day at the centennial
has been changed from the 18th to the 18th
of October. Professor L. d. Sanborn is
to deliver the Grafton, Genera! Aaron +.
Stevens of Nashua having declined the po-
sition on account of another engagement.
Governor Cheney and staff will attend, and
it is intended TO make the observance of the
day worthy one of the original thirteen
states.
Rev. DR.. William A. Muhlenberg, the
well-know Episcopallan clergyman and
philanthropist, has just reached his S0th
birthday, and a number of his friends sur
prised him with a present Of $4,000 as
"the Muhlenberg endowment for st. John.
land'-thc industrial christian settlement
which he has established on Long Island.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Alleged Reign Of Terror in South
Carolina.

Senator Patterson Of South Carolina, is
In Washington to appeal for more help to
protect the voters and to prevent the ter
rorism which 10 alleged to extend over the
whole state. Gov. Chamberlain, United
States Marshall Wallace and other citizens
of South Carolina, are, also, in Washington
on the same mission. Senator Patterson
says that fully twenty thousand men,
armed and mounted, are thoroughly patrol.
ing the whole state, under the direction
and command of Hamburg Butler, and
these forces are not only armed but COM
pletely organized and drilled. The people
express themselves openly as in favor of a
fight, ard say they don't care a - for the
United States, the troops Or the North, but
that they arc ready and anxious to clean
out all the troops that Grant can send.
They ray that il they do have any trouble
that Tildcn will carry Indiana, Ohio and
New York in October, which insures his
election, end they arc bound to elect
Hampton or destroy the state, both OF
which successes will save them from any
punishment. Sesator Patterson says that
unless they have immediate help no coloret
man will dare TO move or talk, much les
to vote, and if Indiana goes democratic
that South Carolina, North Carolina an(
| Florida will follow, when there Will be al
outbreak, which will almost be one Of ex
termination of republicans Murders ar
done every day, of which not whispe
| reaches the north.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Vermont News.

Cooper and Cary headquarters have been
opened at Winooski.
State Superintendent Conant takes
ground against laws compelling attendance
on common schools.
Robert Hillery of Middlesex was severe
ly injured, last Saturday, in stepping off
irem morning train.
A meeting of the creditors of j. X. Dru-
ny Il Son of Essex, bankrupts, to choose an
assignee, will be held Sept, 30ih.
The trial of Lewis and Asling of North
field, Mass, for the murder of Deming at
Jamaica, some three years ago, goes over
until the next term of the Windham coun-
ty court.
Andrew La Page, alias st. John, the
''lost man of Montpelier, has been found
in Burlington, and returned to his home.
He is unable TO give any account of his
travels or how he got to Burlington. He
was in Jail for vagrancy when found. He
is insane, and will probably be taken to the
asylum at Brattleboro.
An interesting liquor case has Just been
decided in Windhsm county court, now in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
Convict Labor in New Hampshire.

The award of the contract for the labor
of the New Hampshire state prison con-
vcls was made, Wednesday, to George Il.
Comins, the present contractor. His bid,
which was the highest, being fifty cents
per day each for all men employed, not ex-
ceeding 100 in number for all over, not
IN excess of lao, forty-six and one-half
cent per day each. The contract to run
five years, and to be terminated at pleasure
OF either party by six months written no.
tice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22

that 1t learns from trustworthy sources
that Internal Revenue Commissioner Roum
has asked the United States district attor-
ney TO bring a suit against Gov Tildon on
his income return for 1869. That the
papers in the case, which have been parti-
ally prepared for several weeks, will be
completed on the return of District Attor-
ney Bliss, and served in few days, and
that the case will be set down for trial in
the United States district court in Noyem
bpr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-22
NICHOLSON g. BAKE
WM. NIETZCER.

PRACTICAL UPHOLsTERER IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES IN THE LATEST AND MOST
TASTY MANNER.
Repairing neatly done, Carpets laid, Cur.
tains hung, Lambrequins made TO order.
All work done with neatness and dispatch,
at reasonable rates. ShoP at l.. q. Kingsley g.
Orders left either in the store or at my resi-
dence, No. 2b Elm street, Will receive immedi.
ate attention. sepl3d4w