davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
POLITICAL.


BailOtiug for the Illinois senator.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 1.-THE SEQ
ond ballot resulted as follows: Logan. 81
Palmer, so; Anderson, z; Davis, 8; Lsthrop.
Parish and Washburne, one each -
The third ballot had the same resuIt wifi,
the exception that Logan received one vote
less and Washburne one more.
Fourth ballot-Logan, %: Palmer 90.
Anderson, l. Davis, z; Wsshhurne, /; Par,
ish, L.
Fifth hallOt-Logan, 100; Palmer. 50; An
derson, Z; Davis, z; Parish, /; Haines,
seventh ballot tor United States Senator
Logan lO0, Palmer 80, Anderson z, Davis &
Haines |, Parish l. =
The Srugge In HIasaachuaetts.
Boston, January l7.-SecOnd hallo+ For
United States SenatOr-Hoar 95. BoutweIl
SO, Abbott 62, Rice II, Bullock 4. Seelve
Sanford l; whole number of votes 'o76,
necessary for choice l39.
Arkansas Elects,
LITTLE ROCK, January 16.--A, II. Gar
land was elected United States Senator IN
succeed Powell Clayton. ''O- ~
The wild Democracy of New Hamn.ht-..
CONCORD, January 17.-At a Democrat;c
State Convention, to-day, resolutions were
adopted denouneing the conspiracy organ.
lied at Washington by desperate and uo-
scrupulous men among the leaders of tha
Republican party, TO thwart the oiesrIv sr-e sT.
pressed will of the people through the &C.
tion of illegally constituted and corruDtIv
controlled returning boards at the Sont6.
as revolutionary and reasonable in nur.
pose and effect, inasmueh as it strikes al
the very life of the elective franchise.
which is the basis and vital principle Of this
government. They denounce the use OF the
military by the President in South Carnlins
and Louisiana.
The resolutions call upon Representatives
in both houses of Congress to unite In az
curing peaceful solution of the dificuItv
in which the country is involved. Another
resolution counsels moderation, but claims
1t to be paramount duty to defend the
convention calls on all who believe in the
election of Tilden to unite in demanding
his Inauguration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
PITKINs pEaspICuuus PRESENTATION
A REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION
Especial to the New Orleun. Republican,
WAsH1NqroN. Janusrv II. Is77.

WASHINGTON, January Il, 1877.
The House continued to-day the discus
sion of the Democratic scheme to drag Lou.
isiana archives and State officers be-
fore one of its investigating committees.
The argument of the Democratic that
the House has power to do all this
is directly antagonistic to all known
precedent established in the settlement of
the Hallett-Kilbourne case, when it was
demonstrated that the House had not power
even to compel the production in the COM
mittee room of the books and papers of a
private individual, much less the archives
of State.
In two days debate no Democrat has pro-
duced any authority for the assumption of
power claimed.
On the other hand, it was shown con-
clusively by the best lawyers on the floor,
that the House had no power to arrest aud
imprison State officers for refusal to take
their archives and records from the reposi
tory prescribed by law. against their convic-
ton of duty and public interest.
The House decided, however, by strict
party vote, all the Democrats voting yea,
that in theory, az least, 1t has the power
claimed, viz: To bring your Returning
Board to Washington, with alPits archives,
and to imprison members thereof if they
refused to answer questions propounded.
As matter of fact, however, the House
has no power whatever in the premises
and it has no machinery whatever to en-
force its DEGREES; no army or navy, no force
whatever but Sergsant-at-Arms.
The decision of Chief Justice Cartier, in
in the Hallett Kilbourne case, put an end
for all time to the power of the House to
punish contumaeious witnesses.
A majority of the joint committee on
counting the electoral vote have agreed to
plan which will be reported to both
houses tomorrow.
The scheme will not probably receive the
sanction of Congress.
Public opinion here is strongly against
compromise.
To-day's New York Times, in an elaborate
editorial, says:
"The people, through their chosen cleo
tors, some weeks since elected. Governor
Hayes to the presidency. 1t remains only
for the officer named in the constitution to
open the electors votes, and formally de-
clare the result, as his predecessors have
done on twenty-five occasions before"
A reporter of the Star called upon Mar
shal Pitkin and obtained an interesting
statement, nearly column in length, in re-
lation to the present situation in Louisiana,
which appears in this evenings issue Of
that paper. 1t contains many facts not
heretofore generally known, and greatly
strengthens your case here.
Arrangements are being perfected here
for grand Republican demonstration and
torehlight procession next week.
D. d. r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

The performance at the Varieties Thea
ter tonight will consist of the recital of
''La Vie Parisienne," sprightly opera, in
which Mile. Aimee will sing her new Span
Ish song, and the English trife called
"Pretty as Picture" The performance
will be for Almee's benefit, and on Sunday
night she win make her last appearance.
On Monday night the favorite John t.
Raymond will appear at the Varieties in his
original creation of Colonel Sellers.
On Saturday night the much-abused St.
Charles Theater will be opened for the pro-
duction of the "Black CroOk," +" under the
direction of Mr.. John W. Blaisdell, we'll
known Chicago manager, who brings sufi.
cient scenery for the proper production of
the spectacle. A strong ballet and 3 mum.
Der of clever speciality artists will be intro
duced incidental to the piece.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

papers are beyond his reach he w;,I - AZ.
charged after his report to that etfect
within ten days. S-e's
Further examination of Mr.. Peltor "a.
aay developed nothing interf stino IA
na9 neard that an electoral vote MIGHT ~
9s 9sa Ior $4,000, but knew nothing Of the
Confirmation,
y: IL. Brewster, Surveyor General af
Louisiana. @i u
Death of the Oldest Omcor Of the Navv.
Rear Admiral Joseph Smith, of the
United States navy, is dead, eyed eiehtv-
seven years. He was the oldest offirsr 4,
the navy, which he entered from Massschn-
setts in 1909
The Committee on the Electoral Vota.
Inc JOINT committee on counting tha
electoral vote have agreed upon q rsnort
wulcn Will De signed by all members hnt
h1o5 5 TON ana possibly member of the HOuse-
said to be Democrat. The tribunal vii
oe trlpartlte; one branch of which will
comprise hve Supreme Judges, How tbaaa
IudRes are to be eeleoUed, or the constitu-
tiOh OF the Senate and House branobes- a,
tne mode OF procedure is yet unknown eT.
cept toe element of chance will moi antar
in any way in the formation of tha tr;t,,S ssS5r
nal Tue members will take special oath.
The Particulars.
On irqEiry of members of the tvo oor,-
mlttees tonight, it is learned that ali of
tnem pledged themselves not 10 snaaI of
ehe details OF the proposed plan for count-
IN tne electoral vote This caution bein0
Isken "a order that the public might not be
mlsled u oy the verbal statement apart from
1ne exact phraseology of the official re-
ports, 1hey say that for the last two weeks
one committees of the two houses, actipg
elther separately or in Joint meeting. have
devoted their best energies and iudgment
and nearly all their time to Efforts to aTTive
at an accommodation. That the nroeeed-
lhgs have uniformly been marked nv a
patrlotic spirit, all striving TO aIlaV what
ever partisan feeling existed. and To nro-
mote the public good. They are yerv hone
ful that both political parties and the conY.
try at large will be satisfied with the reanIt
of their labors. -0'UAU
bill embodving the plan agreed upon
Will be accompanied by q brief reDert- set-
ting forth the principles upon which IL ia
based, and will be presented to both bonsaa
tomorrow, though it will not probablv he
acted upon Immediately. The intellieence
that q report has been agreed upon eaion-
lated to satisfy both parties occasions verv
general satisfaction. From the aseertained
fact that the judiciary branch Of the ri
ounal VIII be composed of FIVE members, it
Is inferred that the two branches of Con
gress Will each be represented on it by five
OF their respective members. But this ia
only a matter of inference.
Commissioner OF Patents,
Ellis Spear has been appointed commits
sioner of patents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
The Rex Reception,

The same mysterious messenger who
served us with the compliments of Rex last
year has appeared again with cards of in
vitation to the reception to be given in
honor of his gracious majesty, King of the
Carnival. The inumined and gold .bordered
card is an elegant specimen of color print
ingi it is diamond shaped, and adorned with
implements of heraldry and ancient warfare,
spears, axes, pixies, helmets, feathers and
banners. The smaller cards of admission
to the Exposition Palace are stamped with
gold. and show coat of arms with the lion
on deck. 1t is understood that most elabor-
ate preparations have been made for the
Rex reception Of next Mardi Gras, and II
peace in tho city from now on can be guar.
anteed, an Old-fashioned good time may be
enjoyed. M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
WASHINGTON.


WAsHNeToE, January I7.-William Z.
Chandler will be reported in contempt by
the Committee on Privileges aud Duties Of
the House. He refuses to answer whether
the dispatches received at Tallahassee had
reference to troops and money, until per
mltted by Governor Stearns, who was bis
client. He claims to have acted as legal
adviser, and that his knowledge is priyi-
legged
The same committee have aubpenaed the
executive committee of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. This committee ia
now Summoned BY both branches OF Con-
gress.
Mr.. Barnes, the New Orleans manager.
ls allowed to repair TO New Oflaana in Gus.
toey o. the Sergeant t-at-Arms, 10 secure the
pepera called foF. Shoald i prove that tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
NEW YORK.
L,AmerInue.

- AAAhGLAQuGs
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE staamer
L'Amerique, ashore at Seabright, has been
moved several feet toward deep water.
Benefits Doctor.
DR.. Phelps, witness in the May-Bennett
duel case, was before the grand Jury TODAY.
and refused to answer ali questions on The
ground that the ans wers would criminata
him in this or other States. Judge Glider
sleeve discharged the Doctor on his own re-
eognlzance until tomorrow morning.
Dying.
Colonel John o. Mahony, formerly at the
head of the Fenian ORGANIZATION in this
country, is in dying condition here.
Failed.
The failure of E. Benedict g. Co. hat
mTanutacturers; 546 Broadway, is reported.
Fraudulent Checks.
The cashier of the Union Trust Company
this morning discovered forged check for
$6i, GOO drawn on the company BY the New
1ork Lille Insurance Company. The aiQna.
ture of the president of the insurance eom-
pany, Mr.. Franklin, was very oleverIv
counterfeited. The cashier states the cheok
was presented to him on the second instant
Tor ceraheate, and supposing it to be
genuine, certified i. The man who pre-
sented the check then bought from Nr.
Maxwell, broker in Broad street, S4s GOO
in gold and disappeared with his bootv.
The loss fell upon the Union Trust Conn
pany, the officers Of which have asanred
President Franklin that they will make
Sol,e0O good; Detectives are busily en-
gagged in working up the case.
w. T. Hatch a. Sons caution the publie
against negotiating their check No. 10 800
for $500 gold, on the Bank Of New York.
certified By the bank, payment having haan
stopped on account Of fraud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

At the time when Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Bliss
were so suddenly killed in the Ashtabula
disaster, d. LothrOp g. Co., Of Boston, had
in press and nearly ready to issue, book
entitled "Song Victories of the Bliss and
Sankey Hymns containing 100 incidents
connected with these hymns; also a fine
new engraving of Mr.. Bliss and another of
Mr. SAnkey. To this is appended biograph.
ioAl sketches of both Mr. Bliss and Mr. San
key. the former by Mrs. w. Il. Crafts tSara
y. Timanusl who was one of the most init.
mate friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss. with
tributes to their memory from other promi-
nent workers. This sketch includes the dis.
aster and death. The book will be ready
in fsw days and sold for ifty oshts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
A Thief Friwhteusd.
The Democrat Of yesterday said:

TIC DeWOc'NV OF yosIefuay SAID;
At about four o'clock this merning
thieves attempted to effect an entrance into
the tailor shop of Mr.. Ronch, at the corner
Of Delord and Rampant streets, by cutting
the blinds, but were discovered by the
officer on the beat and frightened OF. A
suspicious looking negro being found lurk-
ing about the premises wRs arrested and
looked up.
There were thieves discovered by the Off
Ger cutting blinds and by him very proper
ly frightened OF; and there was negro
arrested for lurking. Unless the thieves
had been arrested and the suspicious look.
ing negro frightened off, nothing could
have bettered the affair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

This court met yesterday st the usual
heur, II A. NJ, at No. ll2 Royal street.
The cases of Lacaze & Lozes vs.. Work
ingmen's Bank, and Rotge & Bernichon We.
WOrkingmen's Bank were continued.
Samuel P. Blame and A. B. Philips, at
torneys, took suspensive appeal to the Sn.
preme Court on behalf of defendant, from q
Judgment rendered by Judge Lynch, late of
the Superior District Court, in the case of
Ilouis Fishel Us. DIR. Armand Mercier. This
was a Judgment Of possession resulting
from q tax sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
CONGRESS.



WASHINGTON, January I7.-Mr. Morton
stated there was no money to complete the
investigation by the subcommittee on pIi-
vileges and elections into Louisiana affairs
Mr.. Morton made an elaborate speech in
support of the action of the President in
placing troops at Petersburg during the
election,
Messrs. Withers and johnson took sharp
issue with Mr., Morton as to the truthfulness
OF his statements regarding outrages in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Withers will reply tomorrow.
Mr.. Sherman argued, if left to themselves,
the negroes will naturally vote for the party
which gave them liberty. Mr.. Sherman
said: "Let the negroes exercise their intelli.
gence, and the Republicans would abide
the result"
Mr.. Withers said: $50 will we."
Discussion Of votes occupied the balance
of the day.
The feature in the House proceedings to-
day was the debate on the resolution for
the arrest of the members of the Louisiana
Returning Board to answer at the bar Of
the House for contempt
Mr.. Banks, Of Massachusetts,, declared
that the State of Louisiana should not WELD
the papers called for except to superior
force, and that It should not permit them to
be taken from there.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, closed the debate.
He depicted the wasted and crushed eondi-
tion OF the State of Louisiana, and declared
that now her voice was potential in the
decision OF the presidential question; that
that voice had been given for peace, for
liberty, for Democracy and for Tilden, and
that 1t must not be allowed TO be throttied
or despised.
nays 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
FOREIGN.


LONDON, january l6-The Syos,,zo,.,5s .
special from Conatantinople saw. The srar-
quls Of Salisbury, st his interview wieh fha
sultan on Sunday, in order to disabuse III
malesty's mind Of any idea formed from the
reports which had bcen purposely clrouIated
N Constantinople TO the effect that as sails.
Duryl was At variance with his Colleagues
A II lne British Cabinet read telegram klom
the Earl Of Beaconsfeld. which deoIarea
that Lord Salisbury has the entire approval
eno support Of the g0vernlnent and that
Turkey i she reiecta the prop0aaia sf fhe
powers has nothing to expect from Enq
land, The Sultan was much isnnfessod IS
Lord S4lisburg'a remarks but marsir safA
me question must be decided hy the PQrs
lcoarmuNs oa EouH1a F1aE.7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
POLITICAL NOTES.


Hamlet has been heard from at last.
After having come forward and taken his
seat and oath ss Senator he has concluded
to return home for the purpose of being
elected. He ought to have been sure of
his position before he came so far. If he
runs as Republican this time, we hope
ne will be permitted to remain in the parish
during the canvass; if as q Democrat, it is
likely his late constituents will consent to
let him remain in attendance on his sick
sister. He is not likely to be elected again
by the votes of Republicans.
1he negroes on the upper river parishes,
and on the Mississippi side as we'll, can not
possibly get along on the amount of work
they do. In Adams county, Mississippi, for
instance, where there are - 900 labOrers,
only $1,000 bales of cotton were made, an
average of $53. 1t is impossible for the
negroes to live on this; they will have to do
better,-Denocrat
How are the poor whites to live if there
is no more than $53 head to divide among
the laborers. Adams county is a poor
place, We Judge, for "overseers."
Republican officials are applying for dou-
ble-barreled commissions this year as the
Democrats did in 1874 Like them, they
think it will do no harm to have two strings
to their bow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
a nasnrrnd nnmniImen1.

In consideration OF his long and faithful
services to the State, Governor Packard has
appointed Captain Joseph II. LawlOr
colonel and aide-de-eamp, and, by request,
assigned him to duty on the staff of Major
General A. S. Badger, First Division, Lou
isiana State National Guard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
|Democratic Caucuses.


ness sas Touse Mr.. N. H. Wilson petitions
:, /. Of Fred Fobb, alleging he was
yee1 by being a postmaster at the
9eSt 1eTo ction.
Of q presented petition asking the
lotss ci be sheriff of St. Landry be abol-
) II bs J
ieTre " one asking assistance for the
IIT uiTed lum, and bill authorizing the
punt bf money was passed.
nd Il bills for election of tax assess.
psSs NY, ,hes; reorg anizing and providing
over redistricting Sc. Landry; to
) sof ised Statutes 252S and repeal
. pr lday law and to authorize no.
scriSI to administer osths.
5efoSrs limit corporation expenses was
urchl
,,s : nate the Secretary read the list
81 standing committees, as fol-
rish Relati0ns-D ucr0s, chairman;
Texada and Wheeler lone va
AUQ
MON tentiary-Mitohell, chairman;
80 = g ely, DuorOs, Perkins and De-
nom caneyl.
)istris bns and Parochisl Affairs-Gro-
Iuary N; Robertson, Richardson, Ellis,
TpUu aux fone vacancy.
InstitutiOns-Kelly, chairman;
ode, Mitchell, Demas, George,
difOrd and Brtaux.
offered the following:
One S. B. Packard, falsely as.
arish Be Governor of the State of
as By means of a soandslous
!, AUC publication purporting to be
foEDl ion, addressed to the General
a. Pul d the lawful authorities of the
egsS1 g1rs,s bpted to bring the General
Hon, nd the lawful authorities of
lurt isI o diseredit and contempt; and
e11' % The said soandalous and libel
yRNtTr ion appears to be breach OF
of this body; therefore, be it
- That the Committee on the Ju-
| lAMv INV structed to inQuire whether the
= by authorizing the said scan
sCHOE libelous publication, has not
breach of the privileges of
Arian q what means, if any, should
punish said Packard for said
!. AUG d to maintain the dignity and
rect this body.
A.. vi
Inn - ing this Mr.. Eustis avoided
I Tasa ', but quoted from an English
y me ~ p he time Of George Ill, that
-, re could protect itself against
.RRI, subject, aud moved that the
- srred to the Judiciary Com
m q authority to teach Mr.. Pack
: was defeated for Governor,
By lamation was insulting, and
DONNIE m to have Mexican instincts
e session was held as usual,
=, "A rs presided after 1t.
No. administration of affairs the
Auctios I n eral Nichols was indorsed in
sS ~ ana n eolOred people.
iSsOt, lon the vote WAS
parish
lie auc EvENTH BALLOT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

neter at Louis Frigerio's, No.
reet, stood as follows Janu-
NJ, $50; at . P. NJ, $40; ate
weat point during the night
%.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

rum kADo~Ael 49, - ~N~N-J -
ouse Of Representatives.
Inry. chairman of the Committee
|eVss and Elections, reported the
4 Of Mr.. Gracien expelliDg Messrs.
and Barrett with an amendment
N. The report was adopted by 40
oa Tas then carried and a COM
pointed to notify the Senate that
4 was ready to meet it in joint as
ballot for Senator.
citing shortly after reported the
burned.
hes, seconded by Mr.. Stewart,
btion that the House adjourn aud
..
! negstived, and the House ad-
twelve o'clock to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
!TTOE
,grrRlCl
.-aAw aHt
} eCenlpromine.

3. Hayes and William A.
AEK,. been lawfully and legally
bAnki nt aad Vice President OF the
Ma. rs Therefore to talk of COM
bOah. Compromised Why,
(, FRRl enough of it. II the perpe-
sia1eIl "a oIi public is to be maintained it
bsnRru compromise. Compromise!
1861, nothing more nor less than
on pral ge, pillage and desolatien,
I, u. non on9s yolution. God save the re-
'ors or 'y WI here 10 a compromise. No
/ uersos true man, no good citizen,
nary, g ever compromise with the
% ny ny h Carolina, Florida or Lou
AZ ~ tli so would be to invoke the
furtheTu mighty God. 1t would be
lergo A. 70 commission Of the most
on known in the deoalogue.
our many omissions, the
Januag yidence has rested on this
lihk, served the republic from
1.Om giving victory and triumph
e. He preserved us from
FOE ~ ticn invariably succeeding
ss. ered notwithstanding the
rRR on Of blood and pillA&e, and
IA, hel neo We shall ever prosper
le 70 honor, Justice, civil.
tianity.
u ,sis ~ 90, under the direction of
The fo was prolific with eompro-
% iollos lation. 1t may not have
3 nafqsS;al .ss;as q but 1t certainly was not
! aamaal Tor the prevention of civil
q Il pl but added fuel to fire
ed that u venom unknown in
on Thank GOdi-and We say
49, encs-nO James Buchanan
j, tbe : ow. Ulysses S. Grant is
lom Faulty, perhaps, bnt ever
igage 2 what is right. We can
y 9Sne osms IN in any matter affecting
"a defeI nation which he may be
lent 81. decide. No compromise
ommu = pOse 70 move immediately
AVA lsa are Wotds which perhaps
"A. sAs BY some now In this city.
have ican party today is the
4 ne nr eompr0miaa; will have
~. mi fose Hayes has been legally
'six. g duly inaugurated With
WALL, " ainid the groans OF the
saa. walls Of the disappointed
,V5zrT asAingtofa Chronicle.
r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
, Temperature.

On motion Of Judge Ogden
shdrsw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
WHOLE NUMBER sOl5.
BY TELEGRAPH

BY TELEG GRAPH
THE RETURNING BOARD
UNPRECEDENTED ACTION OF CONGRESS
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE
MO COMPROMISE PROBABLE
The Republican Majority Know Their
Rights and Dare Maintain Them.
The President of the Senate will Do
His Duty.
THE LOUISIANA CASE
PITKlN'S PERSPCUOUS PRESENTATION
A REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
naIsLATuRR YEsTERDAY.
Lonae of Representatives.

rum present, and an early adjourn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18

THE LOUISIANA CASE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
LINT
gsi

cents 9 day 10 China; but
ne Per 10 you can subscribe for 4
,s..,. X 2 brsce Of chignons, wit
/ snd q asia nineieen hours, and
sfyls y le sum LETT 70 send to the
,loseHs 4 Of tho New World, 10
.m ss,i'' K onary purposes af Wash
s'saaeIs ssi n1 NeW 0rleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-18
IRIS N

!, Aud
-MOh1
bs aoN
treet,
from 4
Distna
IuuarV
aIPwBl