davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
POLITICAL NOTICES.
fOmciAl.1.


Rooms state Central Committee Of the
Republican Party OF the State Of Louisiana.-Tho
following preamble and resolutions we're adopted
at meeting OF the State Central Committee held
March Z, 1876:
WHEREAS, The Union Republican National Con.
vention for the nomination of candidates. for
President and Vice President Of the United States
win be held in the city of CINCINNATI on Wednes-
day the fourteen tn day Of June, 1876; therefors,
belt
Resolved That convention Of the Republican
par of the State Of Louisiana be and 10 hereby
called to meet in tho city of New Orleans ON
TUESDAY, the thirtieth day Of May, 1876. for the
the National Republican Convention.
Resolved That the basis of representation In said
convention shall be enc delegate for every four
hundred Republican votes cast at the last genera!
election for State Treasurer in each parish and
each ward OF the city of New Orleans and one dele
gate for fraction over ose-half Of four hundred;
provided. that each parish and each ward of the
city OF new orleans shall have at least one del
egate.
Resolved That the several parishes and wards
Of the city OF New Orleans will be entitled to the
nnmber of delegates aafOllOws.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
POLITICAL NOTICES.
la,, Tenth Ward Central, Radical Re.

Hall Tenth Ward Central Radical Re-
ofiicers and members OF the TIE 1th Ward Central
Padical Republican Club are hereby notified that
in pursuance to section one, article four of the
will. on THURSDAY, April 13, 1876, at Carey's Hall
Religious and Felicity streets, open the books Of
the club for registration OF all Republicans who
till April %. 1876, in order that the Repu olican
vo,ers Of the ward may comic m to the order of
orleans parish in electing, on May /, 1876, dele.
gates to the several conventions to be held in New
Orleans.
meeting Of the club will also be- he'd on
TUESDAY, Ap il Is 1876, at Carey's Hail. Re igious
and Felicity streets, to transact important
business. THOMAS BOSWELL,
First Woo President
L. 3. PRApAr, Secretary. apl 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

By B. N. & B. J. MONTGOMERY, 1t IL O'clock,
at the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange
sugar plantation on Bayou des Families, in
Jefferson parish; two pieces of ground adjoin-
ing the above.
By c. &. GIRARDEY, at IL o'clock. 1t the St.
Charles Auction Exchange, two lots with
buildings, in square bounded by Basin, RAM
part Poydras and Perdido streets; the four
story building No. $50 Canal street; lot with
buildings corner Of Ba sin and Common streets;
notes and claims; undivided eleven-twelfths
interest in Victoria plantation in the parish Of
st. Mary: four lots in square bounded by Third
Fourth Live Oak and Laurel Gets; stocks.
By MACON, ELLISON L CO., at IL O'Clock, at
St. Charles Auction Exchange, the square of
ground bounded by Murat Olympia, Baudin
and D'Hemecourt streets twenty one lots in
square bounded by Monroe avenue, Bagatele,
Timoleon and Union streets; stocks, bonds
notes, judgments, etc.
BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR. at II o'clock. at Mer-
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, q lot with
buildings on Delta and Front, between Gravier
and Poydras streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
Notices of Southern Republican Clubs.

FIRST WARD SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS and
other citizens interested in the movement. met,
March %, at No. 4S9 Magazine street, and organ
lied in conformity with the constitution of the
order. The following officers we're elected
3. FLEMING, President;
B. BARRY. First Vice President;
F. SANCHEZ, Second Vic, President
A. ROSENBERG, Secretary
And asked for credentials.
The First Ward Southern Republican Branch
Club will meet at their club room THURSDAY
MKT. full attendance is requested to receive
the visiting committee from the central 0rganiza-
ton.
SECOND WARD southern REPUBLICANS
Members of the Southern Republican Association
of the Second W4Id are invited with other clti-
zens interested in the cause OF reform. to meet
FRIDAY. the thirty first instant, at P NJ, at No.
257 Caihope street. between Dryades and Rampant
streets, to form a Southern Republican Branch
Club.
THIRD WARD SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS
Whereas certain citizens of the Third Ward claim
to have formed Southern Republican Branch
Club and TO have elected their ficers, and ask
for credentials to act in conformity with the Or
der and, whereas it has also been claimed by GER
tain members of the organization in open meeting
that the call to form the branch cub was moi made
in regular manner; therefore, the executive
committee W II, at its next meeting FRIDAY, me
thirty first instant, taae the matter into CONSIDER
alton and act thereon.
FOURTH WARD SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS,
and other citizens interested in the reforms pro-
iected BY the central organization are requested
| to meet on TUESDAY April 4, at : P. N at No. 80
Exchange alley, for the purpose of forming a
branch club in accordance with the constitution
| of the Southern Republicans.
| FOURTH DISTRICT SOUTHERN REPUBLr
| CANS-The Fourth District duly organized, elect
| JOHN ". FAIRFAX, president. and WI meet for i'm
| portant business at the Club Room FRIDAY next,
the seventh instant
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM
MIrTEE-There will be meeting OF this commit
tee "a the Mechanics institute on FRIDAY, March
| ST. 1876, at $50 P. NJ full attendance is imper-
atively demanded.
BY order.
mb3l L. SEWkLL, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
SPECIAL NOTIOES.

Office of the New Orleans City Railroad
Company. No. IA Canal street, new Orleans,
rectors, held this day dividend of Three Dollars
per share on the paid up capital was declared
payable to the stockholders on and after MONDAY,
April 3, 1876. All new stock being paid in full on
or before the fifteenth instant, will participate IN
the above dividend. Transfer books will be
milo tan3 C, C. LEWIS. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

Resolved, That the several parish committees be
and they are hereby authorized and required to
call ele ction for delegates, and to furnish such
delegates with proper credentials properly certi-
fed by the President and Secretary of their re-
spective committees, and also to forward true
copies of such credentials to the Secretary of the
State Committee at New Orleans before the meet
ing of the respective conventions.
By order Of the Committee
S. B. PACKARD, President.
CHARLES HILL. Secretary. mig I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

A. T. Stewart is not ct all we'll this
season, and has been obliged to hire man
to open store in the morning, and he 10
hardly able to put up the shutters ct night
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
COURT RECORD.
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1870.
United states Circuit Court.

United states Circuit Court.
Presentation. w. B. Woods. circuit
judge.
Rebecca w. Wolf Va. City of New Or
leans.-Verdict for $4,000
r. Y. Charmbury va. E. F. Herwig ct
al.-Verdict for $3.50 40.
A. Eustis and D. Urban, assigneee, vs..
jacob Roth ct al.-Verdicts for plaintiffs,
IA fOllows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

New Orleans, March =. 1S,6.-To Hon.
F. W. Devices Chairman of District Comm ittee
Fourth Congressional District of Louisiana:
SIR-We respectfully request and authorize that
you call an at early day convention in the Fourth
Congressional District for the purpose of nOminat-
ing a candidate for Congress for said district at
such time and place as you may deem proper and
for the best interests of the Republican party in
said district, to the end that substantial justice
may be meted to said district and the party in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

Card.-To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak.
ness early decay loss of manhood, etc, will send
a receipt that will cure yOu FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by missionary
in South america. Send self.addressed envelope
to the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d. Bible
Rouse Few York City. mil eOd& wSm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

T. ". DkWKRS
Chairman District Committee Fourth Congres-
sonal District Republican Party.
B. G. WHITE,
SseretaEy Republican District Committee Fourth
Congressional District Of LoaisiAnA mh3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

Meteorological and River Report.
The following statement of the weather and
rivers is furnished by the Signal Service Office sta
fioned at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
RIVER REPORT-3 r. n

HBelow high water mark Of 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

The next grand
The next grand
The next grand
Saturday April %, when
gold will be Distributed
One chance in six to wiz
Capital prize, 500, 1000.
Nothing venture,
Nothing venture,
Nothing venture,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
IOfhcial.1
CONVENTION FOURTH CON

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOURTH CON
GRESSiONAL DISTRICT OF LoulSiaNa
NEW ORLEANS La, March ., 1876
PurAuant to a resolution adopted at the conven-
ton held at COushatta. louisiana, July 10, 1874.
for the termination of Q member Of Congress from
sand Fourth Congress ional District, and in comph'
ance with the Recommendation OF the leading BE.
ttha mssmhars Of the district committee, Fourth
Connressional District, l. as chairman of the Con.
sressional Commit ee of the Fourth Congressional
k;stricf do hereby call Q convention for said dis
tr;"t to be held at the CITY of Shreveport on the
TWENTY THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1876.
The basis Of representation IN said convention 10
18th the number of Republican voters in each par
,sh i'm aaG district a. follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

i.ouisjana Levee Company, No. 23 CarOD.
4, elet street March 90 1876.-The regular annual
election tor twelve di' ectors for this company TO
serve duriog the ensuing year. will be held at this
office on SATURDAY, Ap il l, 1876, between the
hours of IL A. NJ and l P. NJ.
NJ A. TARLETON,
mb2l I'd Secretary aud Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

FOURTH DISTRICT SOUTHERN REPUBLI
CANS.-The Fourth District duly organized, elect
portant business at the Club Room, FRIDAY next,
the seventh instant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

privilege granted or secured to him by the
constitution or laws of the United States"
These counts in the indictment charge, in
substance, that the intent in this case was
to hinder and prevent these citizens in the
free exercise and enjoyment OF ''every,
each, all and singular" che rights granted
them by the constitution, etc. There is no
specification of any particular right. The
language is broad enough to cover all.
In criminal cases, prosecuted under the
laws of the United States, the accused has
the constitutional right "to be informed OF
the nature and cause OF the accusation.
amendment VIZ In United States VS..
Mills, Pet, l42, this was construed to
mean that the indictment must set forth
the offense with clearness and all necessary
certainty, to apprise the accused of the
crime with which he stands charged" and
in United States vs.. Cook, II Wall, l7a,
that ''every ingredient OF which the OF
tense is composed must be accurately and
clearly alleged 1t is an elementary prin-
ciple Of criminal pleading that where the
definition of an otfense, whether it be at
common law or by statute, includes gen
eric terms, it is not sufficient that the in
| dictment shall charge the otfense in the
same generic terms as in the definition, but
it must state the species-it must descend
to particulars" Il Arch. Cr. Pr. and Pr,
29l)
Inc OU}cCu VI LILO 1uulClAucuU 10, A' bps w
| furnish the accused with such description
of the charge against him as will enable
| him to make his defense, and avail himself
| of his conviction or acqulttal for protection
| against further prosecution for the same
| cause; and, second, to inform the court OF
the facts alleged, so that it may decide
whether they are sufficient in law to sup
| port q conviction, ii one should be had.
| For this, facts are to be stated. not conclu-
sions Of law alone. A crime is made up OF
| act and intent, and these must be set fortn
in the Indictment, with reasonable partlcu-
larity OF time, place and circumstances.
1t is crime to steal goods and chatteis:
but an indictment would be bad that dio
not specify with some degree OF certainty
the articles stolen. This because the accus-
ed must be advised of the essential par
ticulars of the charge against nina, and the
| court must be able to decide whether the
nroperty taken was such as was the subject
of larceny. So, too, it is in some States 9
crime for two or three persons to conspir,
| to cheat and defraud another out of hi
nronertv. but it has been held that an in
dictment for such an 0ffense must contain
Allegations setting forth the means proposed
to be used to accomplish the purpose. This
: because, to make such . purpose criminal
the conspiracy must be to cheat and de
, fraud in . mode made criminal by statute
and - all cheating and defrsuding has NO
been made criminal, it 10 necessary tor th
| indictment to state the meana proposed
: | order that the court may sea that they ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

counts IN the Indictment 90 not cali IOr lno
exercise of any of the powers conferred by
this provision in the amendment.
The fourth and twelfth courts charge the
intent to have been to prevent and hinder
the citizens named, who were OF African
descent and persons of color, in "the Tree
exercise and enjoyment OF their several
right and privilege to the full and equal
benefit of all laws and proceedings then
| and there. before that Tina enacted or Or
| dained by the said State of Louisiana and
! by the United States; and then and there,
at that time, being in force in the said State
! and district Of Louisiana, at )resaid, for the
| security of their respective persons and
property then and there, at that time en-
| loved at and within said State and district
of Louisiana by white persons, being cltl-
zens of said State of Louisiana and the
United States, for the protection OF the per.
| sons and property of said white citizens"
| There is no allegation that this was done
| because of the race or color of the persons
| conspired against. When stripped of it's
| yerbiage the case presented amounts to
nothing more than that the defendants con-
spired to prevent certain citizens OF the
| United States, being within the State OF
Louisiana, from enjoying the equal protec-
ton of the laws OF the State and OF the
United States.
The fourteenth amendment prohibits a
State from denying to any person within
its jurisdiction the equal protection of the
laws; but this provision does not, any more
than the one which precedes it, and which
we have just considered, add anything to
the rights which one citizen has under the
constitution against another. The equality
of the rights of citizens 10 principle OF re-
publioanism. Every republican govern
ment is in duty bound to protect all it's citi
zens in the chi oyment Of this principle. il
within it's power. That duty was originally
assumed by the States, and it still remainl
there. The only obligation resting upol
the United States 10 to see that the State
do not deny the right. This the amend
ment guarantees, but no more. The powe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

u
| tons. Together they make one whole, and
furnish the people of the United States
with complete government-ample for
the protection Of all their rights at home
and abroad True, it may sometimes
| happen that person is amenable to both
| jurisdictions for one and the same act.
| Thus if marshal OF the United States is
| unlawfully resisted while executing the
| process of the courts within State, and
| the resistance is accompanied by an assault
on the officer, the sovereignty of the United
| States is violated by the resistance, and
| that of the State by the breach of
peace in the assault So, too, if one passes
| the counterfeit coin of the United States
within State it may be an Offense against
the United States and the State; the United
1 States, because it discredits the coin, and
the State because of the fraud upon him to
whom it is passed. This does not however,
necessarily imply that the governments
| possess powers in common or bring them in
contact with each other. 1t is the natural
consequence of citizenship which owes
allegiance to two sOvereigns and claims
protection from both. The citizen can not
cOmpl ain because he has voluntarily sub
mitted himself to such form of govern
ment. He owes allegiance to the two de-
| partments so to speak, and within their re-
spective spheres must pay the penalties
which each exacts for disobedience to its
laws In return he can demand protection
from each within its own jurisdiction.
The government of the United States is
one of delegated powers alone. Its author
ity is defined and limited by the constitu-
ton. All powers not granted to it by that
instrument are reserved to the States or the
people. No rights can be acquired under
the constitution or laws ct the United
States except such as the government Of
the United States has the authority to
grant or secure. All that can not be GO
granted or secured are left under tho pro
lection of the States.
We now proceed to an examination Of the
Indictment, to ascertain whether the sev
eral rights, which it is alleged the defend
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-11
FRUITS AND NUTS,

,ppt rs-Are scarce they nre qu9l,u Nv Wv
Az. q IN ,'r h,rrel; forextra choice medium I"
'nHiATyI0 N p'S|Forrngoro from 93@21c Hg nn No.
HE$NNAs-F om sol pei, buren, 5,o. no drum, ,runi
FIGs-M layer, per PoNuiitV' 49, -ov' by the
,lgs in tAc market Sha" pa o0'''
100. 81 10. ,...,,,,,, and me quoted
Mt - 5uGl0 % per hoy ,.,o,l quoted ut 81 UO
ID. IN On nrr hundred for the MeSsIh"' w ~
crmo or Louisiana in marEes5i' NOR pound.
PECANS--Are scarce, ny L., NJ lie.
They ARE quoted in New lU'S a. aia3 7jaI ~;
K&ISINS-Lnyer, per ooN'"
'oy in ftTS-Grenoblo are quoted az -Y Hau.
CO1HONNTTS-Are quoted nj " l'' ~"
Gred. .,.,. ,,....,....,,., finn Mt lUul2c pei
pound'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-11

METEOROLOGICAL.
TIIE GRAIN MARkNr.

CORN-lvNus In shuck, 40 cents. Tex.
rs In Slck, % cents; Kansas, ear, nome
kansas, sacked, o. 10 % cents Market quiet
supply up To the demand,
WHEAT NO, ., old, none 40. $, old, NjH
81 W. No demand tor lower Wudy,.
BARLEY -Nuthiug doing; uu stock; price,
nominal at DUc.
OAIa-Are worth from ~ cents, Market
very dull.
NlE-Puco5 nomiua! at Doe, nothing DO.
ing,
BRAN--Mmkct entirely bare.
HAl-IcGUs, nom sONs per ton for new,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Trunk Limo

~ WV
IA I Mail Route Of thu United States
viii be the most Direct convenient anu
economical way of reaching ihlladvlpha
ana this great Exhibition upln lll sections
of the country It's trhhs to ana from ihil-
ndelphiu viii pas, tnuoughN Grand trUtcu-
NAL Depot, which the Company hnNc erected
nj the Main Entrance tp III" Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation oi PHStu-
uers VITO wish To stop no or st"It nom the
numerous laIuc hotels contiguous 20 TINS sta
ton and the Exhibitions convenience OF
the greatest Vnluc 10 visitors, ana Afforded
exclusively by the PrnuHyI Nuuln luuuoAd,
which Is The only Liuc Running Direct to
the Centennial Building. Excursion trims
viii nlgo stop 900 the Euc,mpmout of the
Patrons OF Husuandry, nj Elm station, ON
this road.
The Pcnnsylyanin Railrod Is the Grandest
Railway Organization IN the World, IL
Controls Seven Thousand Miles OF Railway
forming continuous lines 10 fhilhirlpulh,
New York, baltimore ana WnhhlhHioht UNtl
which luxurious day and night cars are run
rom Chicago, st. Louis Louisville, Clucln
NATL indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, tltVe
land, and Erie without change nut,
Its main line Is laid with double hhu IulI1
tracks, of heuYy steel rails upon % deep pea
| ~ hrnl,eu stone bnllnSt, and It's bridges are
| ain of iron or stone. It's passenger StrnluhWc
| equipped with every known improvement
| Tor com fort and safety ana are run NJ liSlel
| sneed for greater distances lhnn the tr'lbHo OF
| on, line ON the continent. Tie Company
| has largely Increased It's equipment for Cor
| tennini travel, and viii be prepared 70 build
| In it's own shops locomotives und passenger
| cars at short notice suilicientto nlly accom-.
modate any extra demand. The unequalnd
| resources No the command OF the company
| guarantee the most perfect accommodations
| Tor all Its patrons during the Centennial EN-
| hibition.
The magnificent Scenery for which the
Penn sylvaniu Ralroad is 80 Justly cele-
brated presents to the traveller over It's per-
| feet Roadway an ever changing panorama OF
| river, mountain, and landscape Views an
| equaled In Amer'Cn.
The MANIFESTATIONS on this line are unsur-
passed. Meals will be furnlsed ~ suitable
| hours ard ample time allowed for enjoying
| them. ~
Excursion Tickets, at reduced rates, VIII
he sold ut all principal Railroad Ticket oni'
| ces I'm tho west Northwest, Southwest
| be SURE that Your Tickets Read VIA inc
Great Pennsy lvania Route 70 the Cthtoh'
niai. FRANK THOMAS,
General Manager.
MD, BOYD, Jr., Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
may2l-d&wGmos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-11

ovfONS--Old dry, $40 per barrel. No me
pnTNTOES-Th ia little or noililnS Ut" ,,,
inc. and but few good In market IH'S N ",y
worth from 40Hbl cents per u VS., I,n.br
oIEiIG a SS-Vary,l cents per lb.i whi~ lc
supply good. -, ,,orket. supply
UkBBAGES-Some IN Market Supp
.-gh:. Scarce and high
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-11
Centennial Exhibition
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THIS GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hition, dcsNtncd tn commandment inc one
llundrcdth AuuIytuWJ OF American indie
pond1uco, opened May l0tl, nud VIII ,lnM
November lUtu, 1876. An the Nubula cot the
world mud al the states and TERRITORIES OF
the Union Will participate, bringing ,oHcth-
ct the most comprehensive collection OPT uli
treasures, mechanical Inventions, rirui'ir
discnyurI,H, manufacturers achievements,
mineral specimens. uud agricultural pro.
ducts ever llhitcd. lhc grounds devoted
To tho Exhibition are sItuuiud uu tho llu, ul
the Pennsylvania Nnihuti ,ud embrace
four hundred md tuy acres 81 lHitmuuui
Park, M highly improved nd u,WmgntuI,
ON which ave ,rnriyA ,hr largest hLllituIs
ever constructed Ave of Those ,uN,IluH goo
Rreuot nfty Ucyth ana costing arnHNWb, lhc
purpoSrs of the Exhibition isuyer one hun
dTad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-11
NJ Ew FEED TO r E !

"a. Commerce street. 'o"'""
public square
poolors in flour, Meal Bran ,na,,o nStT lowest west
od ns and country prGancS Een mottS Goods
and f E%! % amy part Su5 &S Sy w.
! iunc27-dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-11
CONNlcCrIoNs.

At TFNtUhANA, with AL trains on st.
Loud H iron Mountain N, Il, for all points
NuTtN taWt and southeast,
80 LpSONlEN JUNCTION and MIN
NEDl As with lraln8 ON tho International
Is. %. IuE fyiag Palestine, lluuBton, ualvoA-
tom AVID hIp 'uUuln
AlpALLAs, WITH ttNms North aud South
uu Houston ana TyNu8 Central Il, Il, for
@butmUu, Paris, NOnhRm, Mckinney Cor
lcutu, hrviuuu1i Waco, Houston and Aus.
iiu.
Aisu&EN EpuNr, with q regular line OF
Hry.r'uss steamers ior Now Orleans,
Ihls liuv U,luE Wlly equipped with all
WoduW lWVyu, vmtutA, such m Wosting-
hnVsr Am IluEys and Mtlrr Truss plattoTma
and Coupler isuusnrpus.rd for
Speed, EaNcty and Comfort.