davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARANTINE.

After spending greater part OF the session
OF Wednesday In discussing the ordinance re-
ported by the Committee on Health, Quaran-
tine and Medicine, the Convention finally
tabled the whole subject matter, and the pros
pect now Is that the forthcoming constitution
will contain nothing whatever upon this SUBJ
ject.
The principal objects sought to be attained
In the article were First, to organize
sanitary system throughout the State to
protect the people against quacks and
their nostrums, to prevent the sale Of
feticidal drugs and instruments, to assure the
maintenance Of the University Of Louisiana,
and for the establishment Of an inspection by
medical experts Of all livestock slaughtered
in and around this city. There was also a
proposition to make only graduated physi-
clans eligible to the Office Of coroner, but this
was amended SO as to apply only to the par
ishes of Orleans and Caddo.
After progressing SO far as to comprehend
all these and other minor points, and after
the passage Of number Of amendments and
an infinite deal OF discussion the Convention
very suddenly came to the conclusion that 1t
was not necessary or desirable to place any
injunctions upon the Legislature In regard to
this matter. There Is disposition toward
too much legislation in the Convention, which
it would be well to curb. The purposes aimed
at In this article are all important and benef-
cent, yet they are In the main matter which
might be safely left to ordinary legislative
action for futherance.
The collection Of vital statistics, however,
Is of great Importance, and some Injunction
to the Legislature to provide means of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27
THE REMISSION OF OBLIGATIONS DUE
THE STATE.

Article Of the report Of the Committee on
Limitations, which proposes to take away
from the General Assembly all power to ex-
tinguish or remit obligations due to the State,
whether by individuals or corporations, came
up On Wednesday, and, after some discussion,
further consideration Of 1t was postponed un-
til next Monday. Mr.. Forman wanted to ex-
cept from the provisions Of the article taxes,
penalties and COSTS" and Mr.. Mcconnell
offered In connection with 1t a long proviso,
releasing all interest, penalties. costs, ETC.,
which have accrued against delinquents
prior to January, 1878, and giving the
right to redeem property forfeited, condi-
toned on the payment Of the principal OF the
tax prior to January, 1881 The proviso also
prescribes what warrants and outstanding
obligations Of the State shall be receivable
for the several taxes. Any outstanding war
rants at the date Of the adoption OF the con-
stitution are made receivable for the general
fund tax; matured coupons are to be- recelva-
BILE for the interest tax; the levee tax Is to be
payable in levee company warrants; all Of
these warrants to be examined and Endorsed
by the Auditor and Treasurer. Corporation
and parish taxes are made payable In their
respective warrants and scrip.
While, as general proposition, we are
opposed to the remission OF delinquent taxes
accrued thereon, and believe that q positive
prohibition should be Incorporated in the Con-
stftution In order to prevent the revival OF
this eyer-recurring subject in future legisla-
lures, still, if the Convention proposes to
adopt the recommendation Of the Committee
on Elective Franchise, which requires the
prepayment Of all taxes as condition Of the
exercise Of the right to vote, it Is very neces-
sary that something should be done to pre-
serve the franchise to the large number OF
delinquents in the State. Otherwise we will
start out under the new regime with q
very large proportion OF our best voting
element disfranchised. This would certainly
be very unjust as well as extremely disaster
GUS. This is a very delicate question and one
which the Convention should handle with
great care and only after the maturest consid-
| Grafton,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27
TEMPERANCE! TEMPERANCE

The sixth Of the series OF Lectures. held I'M
der the auspices of the Temperance Alliance,
will be given by the Rev. Geo. R. Bristor, and
others. In the Moreau Street M. E. Church.
THIS friday EVENING. June II. at IN .. m.
Seats free. Ali are invited.
The Alliance meets at Wadsworth Temple
Hall to- morrow evening. at 8 o'clock. SHARP.
Every member Is expected to be in attendance.
w. MCLAUGHLIN, President.
u. A. JOHNSON, Secretary ie27 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27

Bergh Is very aggrayating fellow some
times Here is hydrophobia epidemic
throughout the country, and promising to
grow worse; still hotter weather ahead; and
now, when New York finds the only solution
to the difficulty to be getting rid Of its super
fuous dogs by drowning, Bergh steps 10
with veto. They may kill the dogs. he says,
bnt they must do SO without hurting them.
This last conundrum Is yet unsolved. The
only possible solution would seem to be
sal1loroform. and that is too expensive.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27

Two excursion boats, the Plymouth and
Columbia, had an impromptu race On Sunday
In New York, and collided, fortunately doing
no damage, but the New York press is still
denouncing them. Rightly too, for there was
no occasion for risklng life In that way.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27

The following army officers are to be re-
tired, having reached the age OF sixty-twf'
years. Gen E. d. Townsend, Adjutant Cen
eral; Inspector General r. B. Marcy, Judge
Advocate General W. nj. Dunn, Quartermaster
General M. q. Meigs and Gen. A. A. Hum
phreys Chief Of Engineers. Thus nearly the
whole general staff Of the army will be va
cant. The competition for those places will
undoubtedly be active.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS. j
City Hall. Room No. 10.
New Orleans. .Tuna n. 1879.

In accordance with section 81 of act No. 96 Of
1877. notice is hereby given that the assessment
rolls of 1879. OF real estate and personal prop
erty within the city, for the State and city taxes
of 1880, will be complete and exposed for in
spection and correction at the office of the De-
Dartment Of Assessments. room No. IS. City
Hall. from July I. 1879. from o'clock a. m
until O'Clock p. m. daily Sundays excepted)
until the first Of September, 1879.
WASH. MARKS,
Administrator Of Assessments and President Of
the Board Of Assessors. je27 lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27

A New York widow dropped wallet con-
tanning $4,000 recently, and hickman found
and restored 1t to her. The miracle is au-
fhertjeatad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27

1t Ia said that the Duke Of Argyle stopped
at q hotel In Niagara and spent the nlght 10
chronological researches.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27

The Congressional Record is as bright and
rleWsy aS ever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t may con-
Germ that all UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. with
out exception, Whereon! interest has not been
paid UP to January i. 1879 will be offered for
sale at public auction and private sale from and
after July /.
Great variety OF goods. Sales without re-
serve. All articles sold under full guarantee.
je29 st OTTO SCHWANER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27

THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.
Greatest Cough Sirup Of the age, or Of
any age. Product Of our sWamps. SpIen.
did for children. NO poison. THIR-
TEEN pages Of names of HOME REFER.
ENCES, and increasing! Sold by drug.
gists. Depot No. 1O6 Camp street, N. o.
ia2 GIN 2dp
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25
UyclopedIn Of Liternturc,

The new clgth volume ACME EDiTIoN
OF CHAMBERS CyCLoPEDIA or ENGLISH
LITERATURE Is meeting with the largest
sale which has probably ever been given
10 work having only high literary
merit and nothing of the sensational. A
second edition Of 1900 copies of volume
! u announced ny nearly all sold within
one month after issue Of the first edition.
Volume z, just reHl, gives the history
aud epitomc Of orr literature. nUhi The
golden age" of Queen Elizabeth to
1900, giving IN II il6 beautiful pages
biographies of and choice selections from
the writings of noted authors of that pc
Rod, among which are Lord Bacon, SiY
Walter Raleigh, Burton, Bishop Hall.
John rnox, Milton, Dryden, Jeremy
TAYLOR. ana Others. The work Ia Of
such wpll-knvwn excellence that every
person of literary taste possesses or de-
sirrs 10 possess some cdi,!0n ~ II. rms
edition Is complete IN eight handr vol
tunes, excellent In Typography, papc"
and binding, revised to date, and sold II;
PRICES 10 low that common question
which the publishers have to answer Ia,
"whc her the price Il for each volume or
for the entire work." II u sold only to
subscribers direct, tho large Discount
usually given to dealers aud agents being
ailowd TO the subscribers instead. The
publishers make special Inducements 10
early purchasers, the eight volumes comr
rlete being sent prepaid 10 those who
s,ibscrlbc before March 10Th; IN paper,
for az, 80, IN cloth, $3.50, or In half mo-
-. Lin 49,. AZ Gu..ttuaa naUaa uVp
sent free on request, or o specimen vol-
Tune for examination, With privilege of
purchase OF The remainder, for nominal
prices IN paper, 20 tents IN cloth, 30
cents half morocco, gilt top, w CENTS
AMERICAN BOOK EScnANgr, Publishers,
50 Beekmin street. New Nelk,
A specimen volume Nv cloth can be
aeen nj the office Of this paper, aud tboee
who desire caii add their names " n club
which viii SOON he forwarded
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25
I SEE.

The debt compromise was taken
mp in the House yesterday. Mr..
Fowler doubtless offered, as has
hong been his declared purpose, his
amendment tosnljmit it, if passed,
to the people at the May election.
If carried it will 60 into effect July
I. Hrtjccted it will not 90 into
operation until next January.
This will give the next Legislature
the opportunity to repeal it. A
vote as to whether it shall go into
effect AT ALL cannot be submitted.
This motion Of Mr. Fowler avoids
the constitutional difficnlty-see
Cooley on Const. Limitations. He
and others will offer a number OF
other amendments. The Legisla-
ture ought never. again to yoke the
the State with forty year con-
tract OH 80 odd millions without
giving the people chance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25
WASHINGTON.
GeOrgia'S Claim Allowed

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-The $72, =
900 Georgia claim to be included il
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
is for balance due the State for the
removal of the Seminole Indians and
not for advances made during Il e wal
of 1912, as previously stated Il
has been approved by the Treasury
Department.
The large iron safe known rs the
Centennial Safe" on exh b,iion at
the late centennial exhil irion con-
tanning the autographs, photographs,
&c, Of the distinguished men Of the
country in 20. was closed to- day at
noon in the Ststuary bali Of the Caps
itol in the presence of a large mum.
her Of spectators, though no formal
ceremony was observed. Senator
Ferry. who presided over the S"nai.
after the death of Vice Presidcnr
Wilson, represented The late aud
Private Secretary Rogers the pre-, =
ent Administration Mr.. Nlcahy
Private Secretary 10 President Liu>
coin, was Also present The snfe j.
10 remain closed one hundred years
aud tl.en be opened.
The following appropriations were
embodied in the sundry civil appro.
pria,ion bill reported to the House
To-day: Court house and post-oilice
at Atlanta. Gu. $4,000: custom =
house. court.h"uSe and poSt-ollice Al
Memphis, 500 GOO; custom house NJ
New Orleans, $40 600; custom. house,
coWtt-house aud post office in the
cry of Nashville, Tennessee. 49,
600 for continuing the construction
of the Light house at or near Ameri-
can shoals, Florida reefs. $50 600
Tor rebuilding the tower at South Pass
entrance TO the Mississippi river,
$50, 900; barracks at Fort Mpnrne
So 900; to pay the state of & orvio
in full settlement for advances nude
20 The United States in supervising
The Creek Seminole aud Cherokee
Indians, S72.29s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25
From the Capitol.
TARIFF OF RAILROAD CHARGES

TARIFF OF RAILROAD CHARGES.
The following bill was introduced in
the House by Mr.. Harvie:
Be il enacted by The General assembly Of
Firginid, That 1t shall not be lawful for
any railroad in the Commonwealth of
Virginia to charge more than four cents
per mile for passengers transported over
their road, nor shall it be lawful for any
railroad company to charge on freights
In excess of two thousand pounds in
weight more than three cents per ton
per mile. when transported fifty miles or
more, nor more than four cents per ton
per mile when transported thirty and
less than fifty miles; nor more than five
cents per ton per mile when transported
twenty and less than thirty miles: nor
more than six cents per ton per mile
when transported twenty miles or less.
And ii any railroad company shall vio-
late this act 1t shall be lawful for any
citizen who may feel aggrieved to cause
the depot agent at the point of delivery
to be summoned before the county court
OF any county in which the delivery de-
pot may be located, and the amount Of
such overcharge together with penalty
OF not more than twenty-five nor more
than fifty dollars, shall be recovered for
the benefit Of the plaintiff from any
such railroad company for each and ev-
cry violation Of this act.
, TAXPAYERS TO BECOME CREDITORS OF
TlIE STATE.
Mr.. Fowler is preparing bin to en-
power and direct the treasurers of the
various counties to effect. temporary
loans from the taxpayers Of the State
dnstcad Of borrowing from bankers Ia
the amount of the taxes to become due
from each one. and TO execute therefor
receipts which shall be receivable for all
taxes due the State when the same shall
be sold to the taxpayers at Il discount Of
say 20 per cent.
His object Is to put the State on u par
with the creditors in the collection of her
revenues, and to cqualize the burdens OF
Ia. q ion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25
C.L EuILerao,,,s .snrech

On the passage OF tho Debt
Compromise in the in the Senate
last Saturday, Col. Fulkcreon spoke
two hours and n half. We have no
report of his speech, or we would
gladly lay 1t before his constituents.
We clip the following from the
Richmond VINO:
Mr.. Fulkcrson spoke for nearly nm
hour and half In opposition 10 the bill,
lie commenced his remarks by the quo
tntlon:
"lle which hath M ,iomssh fcr ibl, agbt,
Let HIN depart his passport sha DO made,
Ard Gold Tor convoy pa, Into h's purse
W. w,uld not die In that macs cu'upany
For fears his fellowship IL dia with "a,
speak moi Mis Ne dnubiing any here
fnt DID hut snarrel q fearful man,
W should have leave ~ ~ awEy bstimes
be.t IN IN reed, hs might infst, another,
Aud make hlm ~ n spirit IN himself.
n shy such he here, ~ 1od forha
Le, HIN depart before va need hls help
lie reviewed tho proceedings a the
Brokers meeting. "cxtcnding from the
Exchange Hotel 10 Brokers shop, and
from the Brokers' shop % New York
and back again" lie then reviewed the
speech Of Mr. Grmslcy, the chairman Of
The Senate Finance Committee. and rcnd
n statement Of the outstanding debts,
revenues. &c., showing that the chair
man had made n characterization ~ not
allowing for the reduction IN the nssess-
mcut In land and personal property IN
1850, estimated nj 10000, and the
amount " six per cent. coupons coming
In before the new funding Is completed,
and the nrrcangcs 10 colleges. schools
and nsylnms. ile said even with three
per cent. Interest, II would require y
slight increase Of taxation. lie argued
that thr eighth section of the bill. IN
which tic Legislature agrees to make
appropriate Legislation TO carry out the
provisions Of the bill, meant that force
should hc applied TO bring the bond-
holder io refund through the McCulloch
4 Go. agency.
lie protested against the bill as anoth-
" infamous Funding bill, intended to
cnslnvc the people for forty years. The
,spupon Feature would absorb The rove
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25
The Tobarco ray settled.

A Washington letter to the Rich
mond Dispatch says
The speech of Senator Withers was
able and effective, and showed not
only careful preparation and a great
deal of research, but the deep interest
he felt in giving Virginia relief from
the crushing weight of an onerous
and oppressive tax on the great agri-
cultural staple. | would have been
glad If every planter, manufacturer
and dealer in the land could have
heard him, for this synopsis gives but
very imperfect idea of either the
matter Of his speech, or the forcible
manner in which it was Delivered
1t was worthy in every way of the
State he represents, and the great
cause for which he has labored so
! faithfully.
During the debate Mr.. Thurman
said the reduction TO sixteen cents is
just and reasonable, and that no other
product would stand the burden now
imposed on Tobacco.
Mr.. Beck also spoke strongly and
ably in favor Of reduction, showing
that it can be done without creating
any deficiency.
At twenty minutes past nine o'clock
the Senate voted against the report Of
the Committees on tobacco, which
restored the tobacco section as it
came from the House, and fixed the
tax on snuff at sixteen cents. Then
it voted to strike out cigars. So the
tax on tobacco and snuff were fixed at
sixteen cents, and there was no change
in the present tax on cigars. This
concluded the tobacco portion Of the
bill, and the other amendments did
not elicit any considerable discussion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25

nues, leaving but a small allowance for
running the Government, destroying the
schools and iettiGg the people grow up
IN Ignorance and rags. And the puI-
pose Of the Funding Associations was
not final SETTLEMENT, but to return after
the lapse of ten years and get a per cent
for another funding scheme. He show
ed the injustice in putting the holder of
the peeler bond in the power of the cor
poration of Funding Bill" who hold
the monopoly Of this business. He ap-
pealed TO the Senate to give the people
the choice of saying, at the polls, Wheth-
er they would adopt this new Fun ding
scheme or not.
Weregret we cannot give more of Col.
Fulkerson's able and eloquent speech. !
Mr.. Hurt, Of Halifax, called the pre-
yions question.
The question on the third reading and
passage of the bill was decided in the
affirmative, by the following vote:
AYEs.-Messrs. Belts, Bland, Brooke,
Chiles, Daniel, Dickinson, Gayle, GoOde,
Griffin, Grimsley, Hairston, Hurt, of
Halifax, HUT, of Pittsylvnnia, johnson,
koiher, Lee, Marshall, Moulton, Murray
Mum, Phlegar, Sinclair, Smith, Splitter,
Stevens, Tanner, Tyler, Walston, Ward,
Wortham-30.
NoEs.-Messrs. Bliss, Elliott, Fulker-
son, Massey, Norton, Paul, Powell,
Qnesenberry, Sherrard, Slemp, Wood
IL.
The chair announced that the bill had
passed.
MIR. Grimsley moved that the rule re-
curing the bin TO remain in the hands
of the clerk of the Senate three days be
suspended, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Grimsley moved that the bin be
communicated to the House to-day
AdOpted-ayes, %; noes, @.
Mr.. Lee was requested to communicate
the bill to the House
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25

THE VALUE oF AN Fec. The white
ofan egg is said to be . specific for fish
bones sticking in the throat. II Is to
be swallowed raw, and will carry
down a bone easily and certainly
There Is another fact touching eggs,
which Il will be well TO remember -
When, as sometimes by acciden cor.
rosive sublimate Is swallowed, the
white Of one or two eggs taken will
neutraizc the poison, aud change tho
cTcc, 10 lhtt Of = tosc Of oalo,ncl.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25
BALTIMORE DAILY SUN,
the PEOPLES EXPONENT AVN INSTRUCTION
EsfERPkislNO ANN N DBpghDgNT

rng BALTIMORE DAIRY Sun. by Ia ailhisl
adherence ihfouVhnut lie whole career 20 snund,
conservative rtuelplsa, and by tba enterprise ind
llbsfalilV which II has constantly employed In
procuring news, hn established fuf iisstf feru'
tiilnn IN the ffhni thnt of Journalism, This
standing N u determined ~ fnainiAln and gte,
w The smple msnns which n nemmAnds lnf The
purpose w eundsntei anb thoroughly Feadabls
form ~ vas Ftws " the Day up 10 lhs bosi o.
pthliciiinn.
IN poinirs rnt sun ra,nraliy sairss 10 TIC
position whith " hts ALWAYS held. with unlvgnh
ahrrtsl, ~ Nh National indeptslpni aud Ton
eptvsiiVa paper. TUR SIMS ,'ufn ApnudehW
covers The nvs crest elites II ihndoi, raf, Nsu
NUfh. WashlnHion and $40 ffAneisro, In addlunn
10 evsfv islni ~ Interest IN Mpttiahd and ~.
cent siales, ani ia uashirgihr pufepn fnhlthI
~ most peoumte accounts VI MI that osturs !"
Naiionai fApitai ..l
The Market ard stntt REPORTS are dsllnenl'lhs.aa,
NV their aeuntaey, and are given With tnhe,,,t1
fninHss 10 meet w general ff1uitenenls W.
MT heodisas diHnsenesa AsA Medium ny w.
vrfiiainH rue SIN No ~ pfiealeA valus, ~ " w
isu mnfh honseholas snd II dhitlbued 81 m',,
rusinHesa than anv ether ntwtparsf son!n w
rlWtAeithia. rhiiti IN baltimore ~ eifrnlsu.sI
exeoedH that Of all Ne morning eonlemforAh" ~
ineeihar.
Trims ~ srpsrRipmON w MAiL-pnslN''
pttpttn rAFU rs lnvAfON a, IN,
one vnsf ~ 10 ia'x Mriths ~ 90 Ih'' e.',,,.
si.hhi fwo Mumhs, Az On Mhlpi
Address iB7lt 90. rrbu's ~
e-y inot Bunwso PiIl'm. r.
iNil, ttrt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25
Burial of Cen. Chiffon,

Last Saturday afternoon there
was a sad but beautiful spectacle
over the dead body of Gen. Lees
Adjutant General. The remains
OF Gen. Chiffon arrived from Geor-
gia in the afternoon and the funer>
al services were conducted in St.
PapPe church where Gen. Lee and
President Davis were accustomed
to worship in the best days Of the
Confcdcracy. Never have We
seen since the war the streets so
packed rs they were in the vicinity
of St. Paul's. The beautiful mill
tary companies were present and
the Georgia Military Escort were
there, and the iurled banners, re-
verscd arms, and such pall-bearers
as Gen. j. f. Johnston, Gen. p,
Moore, Gen Ech0ls and Gen. W.
II. +. Lee carried the memory
back to the days when those great
warriors Lee aud jackson aston
ished the world with their achicv-
merits. The remains were buried
in Hollywood after dark, the SCARF
cd soldiers the "sod with their bayo-
nets turning"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-25

ID URSUAN1 to u decree rendered
/ ~ the circuit Chnrt NJ Wnshing-
ton County on The Sil thy of Jnnunrv
1877 ~ The suit NJ The Town NJ tlood.
Hou Va W Jno s, Thnmss I will
-nll nj public Ouicry. Ia the highest
id,lpr The lots aud their appuilinnn.
rrp hplnnplng ~ snld rhOina-. nud lie.
.rrihpi Nv said dprrap ~ "I.ma Nos.
los ,gs l9D, lAb. 1873 li0 aud III. stu.
Atrd Nv I town ~ tlnOd.on Va.n
The sale viii be- made IN front NJ the
Mayors uttire Nv snid town nu The 9Th
iay " March 1879 for caph IN hahd
sufficient g. pas The GRATIS " suit ana
ne "nsia and Communications ~ sale an,l
and fnr The balance hond with vood
personnl security. payable 10 the IN.
bersivnpd commissioner nj 9 y md IA
months after dntc with interest rr,n,
Gate viii he fruutitd
a FUlK ERsON,
Special Commits iOutr.
Feb 4 1870 Al
mar ni,nL ~ Au,. ,,.s. r.. II.