davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-26

The Joy of your hearts has faded,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-16
.OvERsHOOTING THE MARK.
BY SUSAN ARCHER WEISS.

{" I really don't see what is to be DONE"
said Mrs. Sutton, as she meditatively fold
ed a letter stamped with a foreign post
mark.
The letter was from Charlie, who was
spending his last college vacation in
Europe, and who now wrote to announce
his speedy return, accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Philip Warrington.
= Charlie Sutton was evidently very
proud to call Mr.. Warrington his friend
He had met him in the course of his
travels, and always wrote of him as a
:"splendid fellow, clever, handsome and :"
with view to, the special consider
alton of his mother and sister 81 rich, and
one Of the first families of B." Gn.a.a
And now, in accordance 70 with his
mothers instructions, he had invited q
friend to spend a week with them, before
going to his more Southern home, and
she must expect them in few days. 80,
There was one drawback to Mrs. SUIT
tons satisfaction in this arrangement;
and it was to this tina. her remarks, on
closing the letter, referred. rsa0 3
"This will be a capital chance for you,
Isabel" she said, addressing her daughter;
lin fact, the best, probably, that you will
ever. have. But it requires more tact than
you have yet shown; and, beside, there is
Alice, who may interfere and spoil ALL as
she did in the affair of Col Sawyer
really don't see what is to he done as re-
CARDS Alice" ~ .r.@ .,,.. d
Alice was Mr.. Sutton's niece, whom he
had taken to his home on the death of
1,or RS NJ hot
and as her cousin Isabel had just made
her ent'ee into society, she was found to
be somewhat in the way, and was sent to
a boardingschool. t,.t g, e>r.. ..'r &
Here she had remained until the past
winter, when, being nineteen, it was found
positively necessary that she should come
home and be introduced into society. tr
But, unfortunately, as Mrs. Sutton con-
sidered, Alice's sweet face, and graceful,
winning manners had proven with some
persons greater charm than; the bold
beauty Of the rather fast" Isabel Sutton
Col. Sawyer in especial, to entlap whom
the anxious mother and daughter had en-
ployed the whole amount OF their talent
and energies. -. a.saT. 81
He had, upon seeing Alice, transferred
his attentions from Isabel to herself. and
had actually proposed. to Mr. Sutton for
the hand Of his neice, instead Of that of
his daughter.
It made no difference that Alice de.
clined the honor. IsabelsA lost her
best chansc; and, though course, her
cousin could not be properly blamedin
the matter, yet. she was dangerous
And nouv thaf onnther VET Halter chanco
was about to offer, in The person of Mr..
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-16
Joe JEFFERSON and the Ballet Girls.

{ When "these our actqrs' want az dress
rehearsal in part before they venture to
perform it to 9 metropolitan audience, they
usually go oyeryto Nesvarllt, A. J., engage
hail, and plSysh.S This tkey scall sstrE-
ing it on a dog but what the poor New
arkians have done that theatrical poison
should be thus thrown to them it is di1l
cult to understand. 1t is true it is near
New York, butso is Jersey City, and5its il
not punished in this way. 1t is popular
ly supposed that if a play does net
succeed in poor Newark, it is no use try
ing it elsewhere Atthe same time they
get the cream of our stars. Sssas
Joe Jefferson was billed there foraoS lIs
night, and crossing over. to rehearsalasln
the morning he asked his son, who Waa
then his BUSINESS manager, if hes5 had any
any ballct-girls for rip Van Winkfe.a'
The young man had forgotten that they
were needed, but promised TO get three
or four by, night. They are wanted in
the last act to push Rip about and to laugh
at him when he comes back after his long
sleep. They should, be dressed in the
plain homelike style of tho primitive
| perlOu. lOunSS JeileTSOn fllSneO OIL anu
engaged several 6 Black Crook" girls, who
knew nothing Of the stage but that which
they had been required to DO. at Niblo's
When they made their appearance in
Newark, Jefferson was, simply horror.
struek-aghastT to, behold the ballet
girls in pink Aeshings, wings, wands, and
simply a tarlatan fringe around the waist
To make it worse, they were all in those
fairy-like attitudes peculiar to the 6 Black
Crook go off," he said in low, agoni-
zing tones; go off: do" % Not understand.
ing why they were thus, summarily dis.
missed, they determined to make the
most of their short-ived opportunity, and
danced, and pirbuctted, and threw theil
toes over his head, until he was nearly
frantic. AT last he drove them off.
This being the secret history of the case
it has always struck me as being 'unjus
in the Newarkianss q to mutter among
themselves at Mr. Jefferson's making
senseless and disgusting innovations whe1
he played in their city. ,,, ~
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-16
A Wonderful Cat.

~ A. cat owned by Mrs. NJ. F. Elliott is
remarkable for its rare intelligence. The
animal, which is. about four years old. is
as black as midnight, and is named Bes-
sie.' When wishing to get into or out Of
q room: Bessie will not NEW or scratch at
the door, but will leap up and turn the
knob, or force the latch, as the case may
be, with her paws, when the door will
swing open. Sometimes several efforts
are required, but she nearly always sue
ceeds. Bessie was shut up in small,
dark closet, under the kitchen stairs,
among the iron and tin-Ware. In a few
moments thumps and scratches against
the door were heard, the knob was turned,
the door flew open, and the cat walked
quietly out. She was also seen to open a
oom-door by turning the knob. Some
times, when Bessie has suddenly entered
a room in this manner, the effect upon
nervous persons has been quite amusing
to others. Although the house is strange
one to her, she goes almost anywhere at
pleasure, and is a great friend of the lit
tie dog belonging to the family. A few
days ago pet guinea pig, which was pre-
sented to Mrs. Elliott's little son, began
p1dylAS 0OOuC g1lC AAOOA. L AC C0ls
~ supposing it to be q rat, seemed about
to pounce upon it, but she was called up
and told she must not touch the pig.
Since that time the~new petmay play at
its pleasure, the, cat looking at it occasion-
ally with curiosity, but never attempting
to touch it, When any one of the family
are absent for day or two. the cat will
wander from room to room looking for
them and mewing piteously. When they
return, it will leap upon their laps, pur-
ring with delight, and endeavoring to lick
their faces. Not being allowed to do so,
Bessie will rush nladly in and out of the
room with every demonstration of JOY;
When too much fondledaby strangers the
animal is apt to scratch and bite, not saw
agcly, but sufficiently to obtain her lib
erty at once. She has become an object
of much interest to visitors ur y h.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-16

led to the Old farm house, pausing a mo-
ment on the brow Of the eminence that
overlooked it, as it lay like brown birds
nest, .embOwered in trees in the meadows
| below. @..t --9-#zz-
"Times has forgotten this little nook
remarked the gentleman. 1t is as un-
changed now as l remember it fifteen
years ago."
You do not reside in this neig hborhood,
! tlien?''
mo. My home is in the Sunny South;
but when boy used to be frequent
visitor to this neighborhood. Perhaps
ought to introduce myself. l am Philip
Warrington of B., and nephew of DR..
Gray s'S
d DR.. Gray was her Aunt Curtis physi-
| clan, and resided on the next farm; but
it was the name of her companion that
now attracted Alice's attention. She had
become familiar with it from Charles
letters, and she said, impulsively:
You have just returned from Europe2
| Then you are my Cousin Charlie Sutton's
friend OF whom he so often wrote?'
e. 1t seemed pleasant mutual discov-
cry; and the two were no longer strang-
erS. "a. g.. -tsss
! Aunt Curtis was delighted to see
| "Phil." He had grown so wonderfully.
tshe salid-quite a big boy.
And she related many remembered
bold boyish adventures of his, in the
old time, that seemed so long past to
him, so short to her. Finally She in
sisted that, as he had had a long walk,
he should "stay to supper and he
apparently nothing 10th, accepted the in
vitation.
7" There is no place on earth Excepting
perhaps on shipboarG where two young
persons thrown together are SO apt to
fall mutually in love as in quiet house
| in the country. Certainly, in this in
stance, the being " thrown together" was
not entirely accidental, since Mr.. Philip
| Warrington, in his interest in the old lady,
every day found something to bring him to
Copley. So. ig.ef 8.
! Now it was to bring her a new paper.
or a message from the doctor; then to
read to her some very interesting extracts
from anew book; and then again to offer
larks or cartridges, forgetful of the
cruelty of shooting them.
And in the soft. rich and dreamy Octo-
Der evenings, he and Alice, strolling in
the old-fashioned garden, or down the
lane, rich in the autumnal flowers, or
seated on the meadow stile, beneath the
golden marles, spent such hours of hap
piness as can come to us but once in a
life time-with the first sdream of dawn
ing love. s...-.
And SO it came to pass that Mrs. SUIT
ton, anxiously waiting at home and still
taxing her ingenuity for excuses to keep
her niece tout of the way" suddenly
heard something which sent he1 .rg
to Copley Farm by the next days train.
in a mood Of mind by no means enviable.
And the first person she saw, on reach
ing Copley, was Alice, standing on the
old fashioned ''stoop," canopied by
autumn roses, with remarkably hand
some and elegantly-looking young man
by her side, the attitude and expression Of
both revealing at a glance what Mrs SUIT
ton felt to be death blow to all her
scheming and hopes. She had aimed
well; but, as is the case with even the
most clever schemers, had strained too
hard, and overshot the mark.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-16

:" A man who will chaw turbacker will
drink Jamaiker rum, and man that will
drink Jamaiker rum will go to ruin, and
a man that will go to ruin is mean enuff
to do ennything .ti You can just tell about
what man will du, by hearing him tell
what he has did. Z am prepared tn say tn
seven of the rich men out Of every ten:
Make the most of your money, for it
makes the most of yu.'i Debt is an eel
pot-a big hole where you 60 in, and a
small one where you kun out. Man was
created . little lower than the angells,
and he has been getting aiittle lower ever
0nc0. 49, a. ~ l.aa .asla D.. u.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-16

6.IHfAsF GNA I"lAL ~ a#ll29H q H4HE7fEaa
h&a q ssnssar -hss ~ agbiahs 4
.&5ltanG rs ,sgs@
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
: ! = y. !. N. II IUWAJ II. HANUI,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
nh21 an IA an
Martin soye vs.. M. A. Price ct ais.

GIXTH DISTRIOT COURT FOR THE PAR.
y ish of Orleans. No, ss27.-By virtue OF a writ
Of fieri facias against Mary Amelia Price and
the minors Alice Marine and Frank Marine,
Sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans,
In the above entitled cause, / will proceed to sell
ct public auction, at the. Merchants and Aue-
tioneers' Exchange. Royal street, between Canal
trict Of this city. on SATURDAY. April twenty
FIRST 1877 OF o'clock M. the following described
pi sgSEN G CERTAIN LOTS or GROUND. to-
gether with ali the buildings and improvements
thereon, rights. ways. privileges and servitudes
Ing situate in the First District Of this city in
Constance and Bartholomew streets, designated
In the Office OF O. de Armas. notary public. In
this city. as plan No. 3, which lots measure as
feet inches and 8. lines front on Duplantier
street. by 100 feet in depth, between parallel
lines. and fronting in the rear on an alsy 6 feet
10 inches and lines wide. Said lot No. 1 forms
the corner OF Constance and Duplantier streets.
OF No. measures I'll feet 3 inches and lines
front on Duplantier street by q depth, between
parallel lines, OF 1O6 feet 10 inches and lines
stance street by 127 feet 10 inches in depth and
adjoining the said alley in the rear OF The above
described lots, which alley is common to said
seven lots. which said lots belong to the said
Mrs. Mary A. Price by inheritance from their
late mother Mrs. Amelia Side widow of George
Price and deceased wife Of John l.. Marine. And
the said Mrs. Geo Price had acquired the said
yet passed before said notary. o. de Armas, on
ths 30th dag. of November, 1858.
Seized tn the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
mh20 ap1 1921
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR Pile PAR
= ish OF Orleans-No s13s-f3y virtue Of writ
OF seizure and sole, to me directed by the hon
orable the Fifth District Court for the parish OF
Orleans. la the above entitled cause. will pro-
coed t, sell at public auction at the MERCHANTS
and Auctioneers,, Exchange Royal street, be-
Second District If this city. on MONDAY. May
IA, 1877. at 10 o'clock M. the following described
4 yGERTA1 n PORTION OF GROUND, with
all the buildings and improvements thereon and
appurtenanees thereuDto belonging, situated In
the suburb IRENE, Second District OF this city.
making part of lot number seventy. on o plan
drawn by Louis BringierI late Surveyor General,
on the twenty sixth OF July. 1886, and deposited
in the Office Of G. " Toulon, q notary public, in
this city the said portion Of ground measuring,
French measure. twenty feet front on
johnson street, between Main and Saint Philip
stree s, twenty eight feet two inches one line on
the side OF lot number sixty-nine, and fifty
seven feet one inch eight lines, more or less, on
the line dividing 1t from tho other portion of
said lot number seventy; said property being in
the square bounded by Johnson. Main, Saint
Philip and Gavez streets.
Being the same property acquired by the de-
fendant herein, by purchase from Jean Magen-
DIRE. as per act passed before A. Dreyfous no.
tary public. in this city. dated fourth Of Janu-
AIRY. 1876
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on tbs spot. .......
THO5 fl. HANDY
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
an11 III Tnn1A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orieans.
Lp12 2C ma14


EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish Of Orleans. No. 757s.-By virtue OF a
writ Of tleri facias to me directed by the honor
able the Filth District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, In the above entitled cause, I will pro-
coed to sell at public auction. ut the Merchants
and Agetioneers' Exchange. Royal street. be-
tween Canal and Customho,lse streets, in the
Second District OF this city, on MONDAY. April
twenty third 1877 at 10 o'clock m, the following
described property, to wit.
A SQUARE OF GROUND, situate In the Sew
enth district gf this city. designated by the NUM-
Dor one hundred and seventy-seven, bounded
BY Carrollton Avenue. Dublin, Pritctard and
Twelfth streets. said square of ground contain
ing twenty-slx lots, and measures three
hundred feet by three hundred and twenty-six
feet Being the same property acquired by the
defendant, Daniel LOzs, by purchase from X.
@. Cummings, per act passed before y. Wagner,
late notary public In this city. on the sixteenth
day OF January, 1866; registered in the convey
anee office of this city book four folio six hum
dred and eight
Seized In the above suit,
Terms-Cash on The spot.
THOMAS FL. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
YY,h0 a ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

| Mount Carmel Asylum, No. 81 Piety
street; one hundred ana twenty-four s.
Nav ns s,rIe.ns Tam.ls u orphan Asylum. - =
Clio street, between Camp and Prytania
streets; one hundred and twsnty-two
Protestant Episcopal ohildren's Homs,
jackson street, between Chippewa aud
Bt. Thomas streets; thirty-nine inmates - 81
Home for Jewish widows and Orphans,
jackson street, corner Of Chippewa
street, one hundred and six inmates.. 123 60
0rPhans' Home, Seventh street. s between
hundred and twenty-six inmates...... lat 0C
81. AIMS Asylum, Prytania street, cprner
Of OF. Mary street; ninety-seven in y, :.
ronisi ss Asylum. Hospital street. corner =
OF Tonti street, twenty inmates. 81 81
Convent OF the Good Shepherd, Bienvi1le
street, between Broad and Dolhonde
streets; two hundred and sixiy-eight
inmates. .,ss.t44.. Ola UU
German Protestant Orphan Asylum,
State street, between lamp and CHEST
nut streets, ninety six inmates. ...... liz 90
81. vincents Infant Orphsn Asylum.
Race street, corner Of Magazine street:
one hundred and ninety mine inmates. 2sa 10
81. vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum,
Race street, corner of Magazine street;
ST. vinoens's M'ant Orphan Asylum,
Race street, corner Of Magazine street; :.
81. Joseph's German Boys and Girls
Asylum, Josephine street, corner OF
Laurel street; two hundred and three
inmates. ...........s...s 200 %
Louisiana Retreat for Insane, Nashville
avenue, corner OF Magazine street;
thirty-seven inmates. .......... A 16
Asylum for Destitute Orphan Boys. Ut.
Charles street, between Dufossat and
Belleoastle streets: sixty two inmates. "a 30
Asylum OF the Little Sisters of the Poor,
Lahsrpe etreet, between johnson and
Prienr streets; one hundred and fifty
one inmates, ...s....s........., ...... lI6 10
Ladies' OF Providence, corner OF Espla-
made and Miro streets; forty-two in
mates. $3.50. ..... ..................... ~ w
st. Alphsnaus' Asylum, corner OF Fourth
and 81. Patrick streets; eighty-six in
mates. .................... 100 80
Total. $1,000 30
Adopted by the Council Of the city OK New Or
leans, April 10, 1877.
Yeas-Brown, Osvanac, Denis, Diamond, Ed
wards, McOAffrey, Beng.torff.
LID. PILBBURY, Mayor.
true copy.
THos. q. RAPrER Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
SEALED PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, I
City Hall. New Orleans. April g. 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received until
THURSDAY. April u. 1917, at IL o'clock M. for
the sale TO the city OF one hundred thousand
dollars of bonds Of the city OF New Orleans and
Of the late cities OF Jefferson and Carrollton and
Premium BONDS.
All bids must state the class OF bonds and
amount of accrued interest thereon and offers
mnss include both principal and interest.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. and answers will be given the follow
ing day at 10 a. m.
Bids must be directed to the Commissioners
OF the Consolidated Debt. 80 q
aD6td &c. DENIS, Administl ator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
CITY oRDINANcEs-oFFIcIAL.
MAronALTy OF NEW ORLEANS, |
City Hall, April IL. 1877.

mo. $685. Administration Series
Be II ordained. That the following appropria-
hons be and are hereby made, and that the
Administrator Of Public Accounts warrant on the
Administrator OF Finance In payment of the same.
Geo. Ellis q Bro, printing 800 copies OF
Bemi-Annual Report of the DEPART
ment ofPublc Accounts, approved J. &2i3 50
w. w. King, In full FOR balances Of fee as
special counsel In the suits OF various
steamboats, before the U. y. Circuit
Court, TO recover wharfage dues paid
the city. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ESQ 90
NJ. II. Bonis, agent, for reimbursement
Of tax OF 1917 in name OF Widow Felix
Forstall, Seventh Assessment District,
square No. 445, paid in error .......... 70
Total. ........................ $472 20
Adopted by the Council Of the city OF New
Orleans, April 10, 1877.
ED. PILsBURY, Mayor.
A true copy.
THos q. RAp1ER. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
MAYoBALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, April IL, 1877.

MAYoBALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, April II, 1877.
mo. 99O4-Administratio Series.l
An Ordinance providing for the payment of the
several accounts therein named.
Be IL ordained. That the following appropris.
tions be and are hereby made for the month OF
March, 1877, and that Che Administrator of Pub
lilo Accounts warrant on the Administrator OF
Finance in payment Of the same:
Firemens Charitable Association Of
New Orleans, for services rendered
in the month OF March, 1877, as per
contract. ..s11, 66e 81
Firemen's Charitable Association OF the
Fifth District, for services rendered
In the month Of March, 1877, as per
contract .................. 1000 90
Firemen's Charitable Association OF the
Sixth District, for services rendered
Ia the month OK March, 1877, as per
contraes .............. 1900 90
Firemen's Charitable Association Of the
Seventh District, for services rem
dered in the month OF March, 1877, as
per contract. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 666 81
Total. ........... .....,.........$ l4, 1873 "a
Adopted by the Council of the city OF New Or
leans, April 10, 1877.
Yeas--Brown, Oavanac, Denis, Diamond, Ed
wards, Rengstorff.
ED. PILsBURY, Mayor.
A true copy:
THos g. RApIER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
Succession Of samuel Lee.

- ish of Qrleans-No. 3y.ObD-Notiee is hereby
given to the creditors OF this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the present notification II
any they have or can. why the account present
ed by H. A.. Battles, testamentary executor Of
this estate should not be homologated and ar-
proved, and the funds distributed In accord
anee Herewith.
Rv order of the Court.
ap12 1T2l JOHN HERBERT. Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, |
City Hall, April IL, 1877. (

MAYoRALTr OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, April II, 1877.
mo. Standardization seriesl
An ordinance providing for the payment of the
accounts therein named.
Be II ordained, That the following sppropria.
tions be and are hereby made for the month OF
March, 1877, and that the Administrator OF Pub
lie Accounts warrant on the Administrator OF
Finance in payment Of the same:
New Orleans Gaslisht Company, for
lighting the city in the month Of
March, 1877, ~ per contract. ;. $50. $40, Al 90
Jefferson City Gaslight Company, for
lighting the Sixth District in the
month Of March, 1877, as per contract 2,76l so
Thos. Pickles. for lighting the city with
oil in the month Of March, 1877, ~
per contract. Observation-Disclosures. 1,62s OF
Total. .............,..... $l4, 1901 At
Adopted by the Council Of the city of New Or
leans, April 10, 1877.
Yeas-Brown, Cavanac, Denis, Diamond, Ed
wards, Rengstorfk
ED. PILsBURY, Mayor.
A true copy:
THos. g. RAprEn, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, |
City Hall. April IL. 1877.

MAYoRAITY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, April II, 1877.
mo. Administration series.l
Resotred, That the cum of Si70 be and il
hereby appropriated to Louis Gruuewald, for an
organ for the insane asylum, and that the Ad.
ministrator OF Public Accounts warrant for the
payment OF the came.
Adopted by the Council Of the city OF New Or.
leans, April 10, 1877.
ED. PILsBURY, Mayor.
A true copy:
THos @. RAp1ER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
MAYoRkLTY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
City Hall, April IL, 1877. (

City Hail. April II, 1877.
mo. 5000 Administration seriesl
Resotued, That the bid Of Louis Gordon, for
the lease OF the Csrrollton skif ferry be and the
same il hereby accepted, and that the Mayor be
and he is hereby authorized and instructed to
enter into contract by notarial act with said
Louis Gordon to carry out the provisions OF this
lease.
Adopted by the Council OF the city Of New
Orleans, April 10. 1877.
ED. PTLsBURY, Mayor.
A true copy:
THOMAS g. RAPrER, Secretary.