Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1874, Page 1

k4 1 i - S Mo H = SoRalti » e IR BTATFGRN W abdigt m“:‘fl-mlh % /DAILY BEE. , DAILY BEE EDWARD BOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's ————— Office—No. 138 Farnham sirect. hetw. Sinth and Tenth. TERMSJOF SUBSCRIPTION | « three menths 1n 8311 not paid in advance, cotieted - S—— FREDERICK, | | | | LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. g s} OMAHA. Grand Centr 1 Hotel, j ORAOKER EANUPACTORY. Z ore & Smith, 145 Harpey street. bet. o 12th decisit N AND PICTURE PR MIS. gy J Do i wnd e e Qose to order. JEWFL B w 0. Sanders pratical watchs st 'BOOTS AND SHOES. aker 73114 b epi2et hi ng, 155 Farnham st, between 10th .‘{‘ 1‘]‘57\‘v AT feb19yl CONFECTIONERY. .. Latey, corner 12th and Douglas streets, i eiciarcr and wholessle dedler in A Tand conietionery. Country trade s ecied: - Lt COAT DEALERS. iand & Elliot, coal, lime, cement hair, etc., Pl Farntaam st ebtsm3 DRUGGISTS. A Timter, druggiot, corner 12th s0d Har- | meysta INSURAEOE. ch & McKoon, fre and scrident insu- JFrrie sgcnts, over the postoftice. PAWN BROKEB. Eigutter, o. 200 Farnbam st. APALTSTATEARDCOKLOTFICE. | o Johneos, elfice 58 16 weon O, Jomnteni Pousies ; siso tekets oand | e Srafi, pasarincr, o, 82171 WUNDRL ry aproed at 51 110 s e rouias. *The wasting snd 1hg i e dine t0.crder, frat class work fe17td J trom A |3 i & Bard, house and ign- paisters, T e Foraiam sod Vagoey P 20 fuaie fairs, = Orders sulicied from tbe [ ESTABROOR. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. P . W. Cor. 14thuy: 4 Douglas, Oma- OFFICE-S. v Do ©0. 1. BALIOU. ~ ED. B.GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW, Office m Crefghton's block, soushesst cor e, 33 foor. OMAHA, MEB. oMAHA, NEBRASKA. tob_at JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor o b ‘” ] martet Ong Qi A . W. 3. Richards, Attorney at Law, e SILRE « P 0. Box 800. apiat SAVAGE & MA N Attorneys. ab Javs 20 FARNHAM STREAT. 1 D et e owe. 3. PRITCHETT "PRTTCHETT, | o ARITAT SPAUN & at Law. Attorneys; W g : ,::'.:?‘-'r.mu.-. W. J. CONNELL. 1 Cbunmpllon PR Wistrict m.n:y for Second Jud- g s Lo AT OF)1CS—South side ol Fern T5th an * 16th sia., opposite Court House. tolt R l.lill!“hz « n ar | that surround young men of steady | g0, | 830,000 at last accounts. But that | "TBENI.D-FONES t ; 7L< AT TaERE has been a perceptible contraction in Mr. Vining’s ears since he outflanked the Towa pool- AT 1 THE session of the Grand Jury threatens to precipitate another ad- vance in the price of bock beer. — WE would suggest to our City | Clerk that it might be advisable to supply the council witha few bot- tles of Scotch snuff; to be taken at | proper intervals, during the reading of the testimony taken by the Johnston-Baumer inquisition. — ACCORDING to Tennie C. Claflin, Omsha bas the best, collection of | handsome girls west of the Alle- | ghanies, Native modesty forbids | her making mention of our young men and grass widowers, Tue St. Louis menting upon the moral influences habits in this community says : John Green s strictly a self made man. He went to Omaha without a cent. By industry and enter- prise he won $10,000 in a ten ; game of poker. Having got d in, he to Chica- | wvested in faro, and was worth | vas two or three days ago. XEnocked Dows | A remarkable fact can,be ascertain- | ed by investigating our stock aud prices that we have rednced to a very low figure all of pur’ clothing and Gents'. furnishing goods, far below | the price of any other house. Over- coats in particular can be bought of us now at least 25 per cent. less than our former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. PH. GOTTHEIMER, feb.3-1y 206 Farnham street. —re Money losned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in genersl, at Ph. Gott~ heimer’s, 206 Farzham st. Unredeemed pledges for sala. Railroad tickets bought aud sold. —— HOTELS AND BESTAUBANTS. GRAND CENTRAL EHEOTEIL. IMAHR, NEBRASKA e largest and,best botel etween Chicago wd b aker 30t Tk e Popriter. 0 ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreet Potween 9th aud 0th. on, AN, Prop. mebiltt CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Grocers CANNED GOODS Green.!:::xts inlth;ir S.eason. ORDERS OLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED 0 Hchu-los PoppeTy,;; BUTCHER BROKER, aTY,, e L ra it sairunes o 3o pbarxn b { PICTURE FRAMES. Farol OB#. ) TRAL CLOTHING STORE! ‘-' "belm STREET. a8 3 large assortment of Clothing, etc., which he wi ey § Cul , Cape S e | STODDARD & HURLSUT, Mirket Gareners ! LL KINDS ETABLES AND aldréed o ta AXD CATTLE DD& Orders for dressed bogs, beel and"3 > wpily Slied. GaiGuton’s BLOCK, Y . - Nedraae F1A of Omnha, | exclusive jurisdiction of the funds | was united and GHRONOS, ENGRAVINGS:-ANB4 -| asked:for oup thousand suf- Logie koA MIDNIGHT. _ Bpecially Reported for the Omahs Daily Bee, by the Atlantic sad Pacific Telegraph Oo. Congressional. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, May 5. Mr. Pratt, of !hmn::fl!;ffi: on ensions, 9 re- f.’fmng to the pension rolis the names of seldjers of the war of 1812, which was stricken off during the rebellion ag disloyalty placed on the calender. Mr. Merrill, (Me.,) of the com- mittee on_appropriations, reported | back the bill appropriating $90,0C0 | for relief of sufferers from the over- | flow of the Missisippl, with an | amepdment direeting the secretary of war to ¥ food, temporary, to the sufferers, and appropriating | $60,000 additional for that purpose. | Mr. Edward moved an amendment | providing for the expiration of the | appropriation of the bill on Septem- | ber 1st. | Mr. Alcorn the necessity of a careful and judicious distribution of this relief, as many negroes were already refusing to wgrtg,n};ehe\-lng | the government of United | States were going to feed and clothe them, and the result of the bill might be demoralization of the ne- groes in the south. He urged that the secretary of war should have | | and aiag that the state of Arkansas should be ineluded in the bill. declared the cause of disaster was in badly constructed levees and urged that the best means of relief was the taking charge of :-he ff;dm by the general government and give pt’)'of peaple emplnyment in repair- ing and taking este of them. He reflected upon the honesty and ef- flojency of the state government of Mississippl and Louisiana, and this brought on the discussion of the re- construction question, at the conclu- sion of which Mr, Sargent moved to recommend the bill, which was agreed to. The Senate resumed the consider- ation of the civil Tights bill. Mr. Gordon gave motice of an | amendment to strike out the pro- vision . givipg all’ petsons equal privileges in schools, ete., supported whoily gF partly by general taxa- tion, R Adjourged. HOUSE."* ‘W ASHINGTON, May 5. A resolution was adopted in- structing the joint committee on District of Columbia affairs. to in- quire whether any United ‘States: employes or offictals had been im- plicated In the conspiracy to hinder the investigation concerning the late robbery of the safe in the office f the United States District At- ey, 1‘hghoum then “went into com- mittee of the whole on_the Cen- tennial bill appropriating $3,000,000. Mr. Kelley opencd the debate in favor of the bill. The Senate finance committee had another meeting to-day, on the house currency bill, and by a vote of four to three, decided to recom- mend the adoptjon of the provisiens requiring_greoubacks to e retired to the extent of seventy per cent, qf the amount of new national notes s Mr. Kelley said $300,000 wasa small appropriation compared with what other nations spent on such exhibitions, and predicted that the result wonld prove that Congress never made a more productivesine vestment; that it would atimulate, 1l interests and industry, and, tter than all, tend to shqw to, the ) %..i." mn)!%o ”’lfl uribus P s still a vital significance, and that the country prosperous. p ur.-mfiqwowgll} for two reasons; | One, the tHret; sthetpensury ¢ that when the measure was first in- troduced, it was with a pledge that F bk g the enterprise. He then AR g matters, and said that $10,000 was ferin, le. south, while $3,000,- 000 wab aoked for this phoject. Efl nots ould be asked, but that Congress would-in |, the end be driven into puylng & de- ficiency of fi:wl $10, ,l{m i 1 remaing, i SR ttee then took a recess uu“e‘\.veilmg, which n will “bes for the consideration of the Indian appropriation bill. WASHINGTO] Iation to “the amount of - $184,000,000, Hed'that-for eack-$1,000,000 of new notes . there ) & million ‘of Sy o 3dak) hos 210 i 3 LYYE; Equity. HathadtiBaak, ! L o S meeR s trai T T-PARKE GODWIN nah P =57 - . —] o = - [ 3 :ThaGd ary'ly 18%; as the date st io payment should bé resumed;” A afin-(‘mumdm&::m e B i | the Apthory H | ever, releas 23 Rsgovernmsens to Arkagdelphisen 3 [N N, May The m’mw'”lywll;rflde | e 9B, train for h d et Bt Spedits Tt el ' ['Bennett, - Phey were -taken s |'_-Tatedispatchestathe Herald 4 0'CLOCK P. M. THEE EAST. | Large Arrival of Emigrants in | New York. WASHINCTON. Two Financial Importance Introduced in the House Yesterday. NEW ORLEANS, May 5. The relief commission report offi- ecially to Government that up to date they have been distributing 40,000 ment 50,000 rations daily, for sixty days will be required to” T pressing wants. A quantity of gov ernment clothing arrived to-day and is stored in the United States warehouse. . Lrrrie Rock, May 5. The latest advice received here | says that King White is still at | Pine Bluffs. Bome of his men went to Dewitt county to seize the funds | of the government. The Collector hearing their Intentions left for Memphis. The pillaged it, broke into the Jail, re- leased the prisoners, many of whom joined them and it is reported that a fight occurred. A sou of Judge Bennett a letter this evoninjs from hi er, saing: T suppose you know Judge genta last night; we were well treated and in no danger. Don’t know when we will be released. A letter was received through Gen. Blacher, of Baxtet’s forees, stating that Searle was on the train and pulled out g pistol and refused to go, but they levelled several guns at him and he had to go. Baxterites have now a guard across Markham street, at the cor- ner of Main and corner of Seott street. - They allow ' no one to pass, and everybody is anxious to knaw what this sudden vigilance means, Baxter has agafn seized the tele- graph office and has posted guards about one hundred yards away and allows no one to enter. Another comipany “of regulars have Just marched down from the arsenal and are now formed across Mark- ham street, facing Baxter's guards. A NEW YORK. May 5. Nineteen hundred® emigrants arrived yesterday. The rupture between the Euro- pean Bteamship Companies has not yet had effect in causing the gen- eral reduction of rates as_expected. The Cunard White - Star, and Inman are unchanged: Anchor and Williams, and Guyon fines, reduced intermediate to thirty-nine dollars, and steerage to twenty-nine, and are making slight changes in cabin rates. No changes made in Great Western, State Eagle, North Ger- man, Lloyds or Hamburg. Ameri- can lines all appear to_consider the excitement only temporary. The Inman Steamship, City of Rich- mond, in rupning from New York to Queenstown, has made the fast- est trans-Atlantie trip on record. Actual time seven days, cighteen hours and five minutes. The fast- est on record by two and a-Balf hours. as a day’s work, has, brought al comparativelylittle result yesterds lutions adopted a mi &'hmfi?&l ; J hour- mt:‘e— were not sharply opppsed, and ut Nttte opposition [the ME~ ter- masons being unwilling to cos EMC no trade was ppshed with an Fort S gtk alikm Ldanintity or determination. A few signatures et obtalned 1o the.pledge of ca penters fssued “yesterday, which i Hicates that Aore is 1o AaNBerD it YORK, May: pt Ane!al.{'.qfi« et says it was generally uhders uut.flxeeupre"me(‘oum f Arkunsas Q LWWA& take actlon..on ‘Brooks' appeal from the dectsion of the Clreult, Sanday morning. Baxter has (mMenx:l» stating that Asso- elate Justi rles an B«n-x:q the b seized by armed mMen, SR LR arvet oncte ha's Collég night and yest band ‘of eavalry atd taken I i the - woods. They ls at the Judges to induce the) i L NN & ..a’f.%i!fl:( B e AepEeT T he, floor)“r! his re of ‘men under wuid, Kopt there al €, it presented & cir wishel ce; - B door : 10, he carriage Guse.” Hp was, how by.Baxter's orders. There is some talk of Baxter muvln:- making that his capital.| PE th Bt WINTPER oo o m traced on the road to tia tile Rock, timed 10 p. m. | night; says the vicy iy here say King \\'biwls‘nllfl .&!fi'}* men wept 40 Dol Rl bt o eir intention, ey efft o Bhitaoy . tor's foroes. ! <01 Tes g Questions of rations daily, and that in their judg- | ve the | Searles and I were captured at Ar- | opérate with master carpenters. |. extgsivé strike in building. T ,| / from Littlé Roek | received a, dispatch | vier| o Wity rday ih chargg by & . morn g fiu'i'; ‘ spized him | g, and he ‘wns drives to- hat Indges . “rHe" 2 : ok D A ®ELN BR Y, Hielkaine 1+ &~ yOTEDING: GASEING, ‘We are well rwdv"n':f NO. 270. MexpHIs, May 5. Dispatches from Little Roek re- ceived this evening say that fears are entertained that more fighting will take place between Brooks' and | Baster's men the; SHINGTON, May 5. Two financial questions of im- portance were introduced in the House yesterday, onebeing 3 resolu- tion from Mr. Knapp directing the | committe on banking to report the | best method for's just distribution of the National currency, and the other a bill of Kasson (Iowa) for the redemption of three per cent eerti- ficates and the distribution in the west and southwest of $25,000,000 additional currency. The latter proposition created intense excite- ment among the Eastern and Mid- dle Statesmen, and all who are op- posed to inflation, | Mr. Dawes, at the request of the committee on ways and means and appropriations, §id mot_offer his resolution for adjournment of Con- | gress on June 1st, being convinced that he could not carry, | | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New "ork Money Market. NEW YORK, May 5, 1 B. M. Money- at 3@ 4. Exchange—Dull; 488 for sixty days, 4 91 for sight. Gold—Qpencd dull; and is now selling at 1 12}. advanced, Governments—Quiet, with only light business and no prominent feature in currency; 6s 1163, e Stocks—Opened steady, soon came week, lowers with further decline in prominent securities of one-half to one and a-half per cent. Market subsequently recovered par- tially and then became weak. Marketis now usetled; Erie 344; P, 1 . 70}, St. Louis Live Stock. S, Louts, May 5. Hogs—Receipts 184 market dull; | light 1,80@4 485; heavy 5 40@5 70. | Cattle—Unchang5d. NEW York, May 8. Breadstuffs—Opened quiet. Flour—Fairly active and steady ; Superfine, State and Western, 5 70 @6 10; extra 635@6 60. Wheat—Quiet; No. 1 spring 1 64 @166; No. 2 Chicago 15@1 56; No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 59@1 60. Corn—One eent lower; 86@57. Oats—Firm ; 65@67. | —Dull and nom- Provislons—Opened strong. ' Pork—Old mess 1575@16 25; new 17 00@17 25. Tard—Prime oity, 10} asked. Teather, Tron and Wool—Quiet and unchanged, St. Louis Produce Market. St. Lours, May5. Flour—Uunchanged. Wheat — Higher; for No, 8, spring,1 261; No. § fall, 1 37} asked, 135} bid, Corn—More steady; 681@70 on Oats—Steady; 511 in"elevator. Barley—Noihing doing. Rye—Loweér; 96@98. Whisky—85. h h ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS. | The central city of the West =& late has grown, Foaist a !%‘Iln er el i fratetcides of sharyura’ i1 .y Who yishio cut * ot AN AT Wy read in the days of Neah | ;] iy e troulie was b ey bad noscern, [ pllwservorkswe iy, n gex; 3 R {H B e o And when the thing is done e x et 'in the town hats of Bune For all new styles that row ot Sty tinav o wore fou") Biid thet cheap at Bunce's Famens New. Yorkstorer Then everybod; o o Wilkbe: | meceseary to TeTbie malniy £ph bo coaqureL. HALL’S BALSAM ISTNIS lt! . Tehr snihemight swosts, relioves; e AL LT B of the disesse praduces. . | ife Lasts There is H 250 ot ket Ry oy o hed bt e ven . RA | Medicive rhouse. {olews York. . Priae 81 pex boldle. HALLS BALSAM H1aiso s sure| estelly 1dr | ‘covams, o . [ gl COLDS, 3. pNEoNpsT BRONCATTIS, . ASTIDA, e H Q4R ispmeguer) oo, | CROUP, R WHOPING COUGES 4 h T AT b Btseasorof the respifator: Ao Proprietorof Ak JOUN F. HEN - R P o JELALTI) + Bros.) P i AM ENGINES MUAIEE & MU ST | g OMAHA, NEB: - exa jeopardizing an opion that generally ‘public- b.?m o | Mr. Stephenisor Q 1y ajtended tlons aré made. ected. L CABLEGRAMS. The Carlists Accomplish a Re- treat from Bilboa toward Arduna. ; | Loxpox, May 5. Shanghai dispatches says the Chinese asigns reason for their at- tack that the French were construc- ting a road which interfered with | their cementry. | There has been no disturbance in the English settlements. MabRiD, M The main body of Carlists is at | Ripoll, under Prince Alphonso. | Don Carlos is at Burango, Marshal | Surrano is expected here Saturday next. | The inhabitants of Bilboa were | without bread within the last week | of the siege. ! The Republican troops have been | victorious in several skirmishes in A‘;;derlusa, Villisca and New Case tielg. LoNDox, May 5. The Standard says editorially that Lord Russel's protest against the Washington treaty & welcome, liberal statesman pre g truth about this diseredible transac- on, _The News In referring to the par- liamentary debate yesterday, depre- cates the impending Washington treaty controversy,and praises Lord Derby's silence on the subjeet. Ro: The Pope held Consisto day for the appointment of Among the appointments were sev- eral Australian and Canadian Bish- ops. | Bay May 5. Adviees received here say that the Carlist accomplished retreat from | Bilboa towards Arduna In an ord ly and skillful manner without aster, Their losses are small and the army is yet impaired. | Loxpox, May5. | In the House of Lords, Lord Russell in view of mutually embit- tered feelings of France and Ger- meay towards each other, moved that “copies of the correspondence with those powers be called for, and asked what course the British Gov- ernment would take In the event of a rupture between them. Lord Derby believed that peace of the immediate future was safe; he trus- ted that the influence of Eng- land would do everything to maintain peace short of embrofl- ing herself In the struggle whieh she is not nationally interested. | She would regard absolute treaties as open_questions, and faithfally ad- here to the arrangements of late years, Tord Russell withdrew his motion | calling for papers in Oregon bound- ary and Fenian raid_question. He said the British people felt that the honor of England had been touched in the Washington treaty negotia- tions, the national character low- ered, and the national interest existed in favor of the compense— tion to the Canadian suffefers t the Fenian raid, buf he. hend a répétjon of trusted Great - Bril seemafrafd to Hs) asertion of 'Hbr Just rights. The -eonservitive can: ”li‘f-um dors bf doiefi'fld"'lh d.that n, one of the fitel the Erie Ratlroa manggers ' 4p) 5 ;b LEECTIONSSOLICITED AN -Np ¢ igures to lot "Rl estate boughtand: ahise & nomsh, obupsnt o U SHI NG "G50D3 “consipatty o bugd i and gold o by 7o WILLIAM SEXAUER: ' 8 Funlepfyh § Gpy"| Omabe b —wnoLEsaLE AxD ReTAIL PEATES'Hes | o — New Spring Goods, AT CRUICKSHAN'S EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES | ‘PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 20,000 Yards of Hamb ur Edgings and Insertings of the Newest and Choicest Patterns of this Season's Importation. NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and Stripes New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and Mull Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. Black Alpacas and Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. As we make a Specialty of the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock before | purchasing elsewhere. New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, March 7. mars A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts., and HOLSTERY trade; has largely 1ncreass has.' a complete asso;tsmsn%ep‘g F"I%IE, }EEI}\ PRICED goods, which IPRICES as. to make it to theg interest of ring anything in this line, to .examine.-his stock beforé "putchas= | PARLORSETS, LOU CROCERIES, Sehneider & Burmester, N, .COPPER_AND SHEET 1 Resfidence and ;2 " Dodge .WOOD, ‘ot Practical Watchmake ‘same quality, S 4 FALL STOCK, 1873! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTEH | An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, I.ADI S AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHREAPEST - CHARLES SHIVERICK. RE and UP- stock, inow IO and, LOW uch REDUCED evervone desi eve%':yl_t’hing pertainin®’ t5"the " FURNITU he is"offering at s TNGES &¢.. UPHOLSTERED AND y S SEIVERICK, OB Baxn haws FRANK J/RAMGE: DRAPER & TAILOR it hs e osmlin b L GENTLEMEN'S- FURNISHING ‘GOODS, $=n r‘n'll A‘a‘dfl‘fi“”ll !.fiffp?ried Wooleas. All Work Warranted. s doke » i LDEACER R 3T Confectionery, 4 ol ohzee, ik . Segars; © e R &el O\ ¥ NTH and FARNMAM, e |DEALER IN CIGAKS. <L OB TG R T ON IR L N CE . ... ap2mi HAW % BURKG, ,"_“',‘f“""‘?"“: AND BETALL DERERY Manpfaeturers of Stovas, tering doa ‘mianner. sepi24 1) Tjg Baofing, Si ot el ifteen " thoat yting and Gut: 15 (e bekt MRS I/ E. VASDERCOTK offile Nu.555' 16 hist ‘ot and Capital ave: ttentioh pald to ebstetries and.dise:| . o womea and qhildren. , g GRI(;UL'WRAL AL IMPLEMFNTS, Jacob Kemnitzer,_ HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGE %, beta' t3ur s 14 et 0w X | 'No.T3S0ath 10th Stréet; A s TSt /AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cir, 33th and Harney Stvoets, 1 E LSECw kS, ... | T A E e 1~ 3 - 308N H. GREEY, ' srar ~sGRAT, FLOUR AND FEED,.. | CoMMISH N M ERCHAY H. GR | JACOB CISH, FYR 1) 3 5 W - S FALeE ¥ | Miss0!l i e R avrs AND CARRFSGE TRINMER, Wo.'274 Fhrnhein os.fet, 13th & 160, 4 heary [ et io : RY MADE & REPATRED. .%.'} to V- MYl Wonk kgrateed, 8., %) & SHOES| oo $20 " (et oot sl anything eise laad, Maine' et eor OMARA. | dddres LS Lo [ 10T 1Y ‘d00MNVIS D HU0A HTAUVH