Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1884, Page 8

SDAY NOVE \H;I R (] B84, [HE OMAHA DAILY BE k- TUES e e e e, 1BE DAILY BEE Tuesday Morning November 11, LOCAL BREVITIES. The new engine house, corner of Eleventh and Dorcas strocts, will bo occupied Thursday morning. Thomas Hart, a hack driver, is the hap py father of a 12:pound boy, who made his ap- pearance the Tth inst. —The Woman's Christain association wil hold its meeting this afters i rooms in the city hall at half past 2 The Union Pacific will, beginning on De- h slosper from Omaha , via the Oregon Short cember 1, run a th to Portland, Orego Line, ~Anold cousiderably under the i flus enco of , indulged in a epeech for Cleve. land on Farnam street yesterday, and is &0, Dering up in the city jail. ~Mr. N. E. Barkalow, superintondent of the Union Depot Dining Room, was slightly injured by o falling rocket on last Thursday night.—[Denver Tribune-Republican, A young man on a St. Mary's avenus car yesterday, made § himsalf very fobnoxious by blowing a tin horn after being repeatedly requested by the passengers to desist, —The Arion Social clu b was formed Sun day with Fred Metz, jr, presidont; Max Becht, vice-president; Framk Lange, secrotary and troasurer. Tho partios will be held a Germania hall —The Baptist association and Y. M. C. A, convention have closed their labors. The meetings of both were bighly interesting and were conducive of much good to those who were fortunate enough to attend Mr, Peter Wig, of the firm of Wiig & ‘Westberg, on South Tenth street, has excited the envy of all his rivale, just by the addition of something they have never seen before, 1t | ¥ consists of a bran new baby hoy which arrived on Saturday night and weighs over ton pounds, Coronor Mauls yesterday received a telo. gram from Richard Carlton, of Tova Halls, Towa, askivg him to ship the body of hiy brother, whose death, Sunday evening, in this city has been mentioned, to that place. The body, in accordance with the request, will be went to Towa Falls this afternoon. ~—The eating houre of Markel & Swobe, at the Union Pacific depot in this city, 1a being thoroughly renovated, The walls and ceiling are being handsomely decorated, the weod- work painted, and when all is completed it will presont a handsome appesrance, All the eating houses along the road are to be fitted up in a similar manner. ~—Rev. J. 8, Detwiler, pastor of the English Toutheran church,{preached a sermon Sundoy night to the young men of his congeegation, in which he urged them to fit themsolves for the mimstry. The speaker was much moved during his discourse, and spoko inan_earnest and forcible manner. It was one of his groatest efforts during his pastorate in this city, ~A short time ago Rudolph Dorn, recro. tary aud general manager of the Westorn Horso and Cattle company, left for parts un- known, indebted to personal friends, and that he left them all in the lurch, The company state that ho left his business with them in good shapo and that thoy are not losers by his dis- ppearance, ~One night last wock a dircharged soldier named John Ray was arrcsted charged with beiog drunk and disorderly. Upon soarching his person at the city jail only $4 30 was found on his person, In the morning he pleaded guilty to the charge and was given $5 and cost by tho judge. 1o went down into his in- wide shirt pocket and pulled out a roll of bills amounting & over $10), earnings five o years work for the Unitad Statos govornment and paid his fine, st night he turned up a the polico station without a cent, looking or 4 place tosleep, having pent his earnings on s prolonged drunk with evil companions, s L Dic KINS~—In this city, November 10, at 11 % & m, Frances i, youngest duughter of Jumes and Mary Porkins, aged 11 months and 10 days, P'aneral will take placo to Novem ber 11, at 2 o'clock p m. from the residence, orth Nineteenth street, Intorment at Sapulchar cometory. ‘The circumstances attonding tho death of the child makes the bereavement a very sad one. She was seated on the floor of one of the rooms, Sunday afternoon, a fow feet fromfthe door. The opening of another door caused 7 tho child with terrifying the little one. Convulsions ensued, and although every effort was made to bring her to, her littlo angel spirit joined the heaveuly choir this morning, Mr, and THE RESOLUTION MEETING. (A “Plow of Scul” at the Opera House Last Night, Omata Democrats Firm In Their Bee tief in the Election of Claves land anda Hendricks, The resolution moeting held by the democrats last evening in accordauce with the call of the national democratic central committee was largely attendod. A large audience with many ladies in it listened to the apeakers and the utmost enthusi- asm was manifested. The mere mention of the names of Cleveland and Hendricks provoked a storm of applause and cheers, For some time bofore the speakers began bands played in front and & goodly dis play of fireworks announced tho fact of the meeting. James Creighton, chairman of the Douglas county democratic contral com- mittee, called the mecting to order, after which ho made the following remorks; MR, REIGHTON'S SPEECI, It is o great pleasuro for me to an- nounce the great victory won under the banner of Cleveland and Hendricks, He had o fooling of great pride that ho be- longed to a party that had engrafted the sroatest laws of tho nation, This meet- ing wan called to face the designs of baso mon to thwart the will of the peo- plo. Many indopendent ropublicans had made the election of Cleveland pos- gible. 1f any man is now plotting to de feat the will of the people, may his tongue cleave to the roof of his mouth, 1oy hin bonos bo broken, and may the grass never grow over hls grave. Cheera. | Tho spoaker then called for the ren ing of the resolutions, and Hon. l.unuu .. Boyd, chairman of such committee, after a fow introductory remarks, read the following resolutions ‘W hereas, thedemocratic national com- mittee has made a public announcement that by the offlcial returns reported from every county in the state of “ow York Cleveland and Hendricks have carrieo the state beyond a question, that n machinations ~ or faise claims or pre- tended doubts of Blaine's managers can change the result, that the friends of honest government and honest elec- tions can bo everywhere assured that the ntate board of canvassers will see that the true vote is correstly declared; therefora be it Liesolved, By the democrats, indepen- dent republicans and other supporters of ('leveland, that they approve the senti- ments evpressed in the announcement of the national committee, and heartily en- ondorso and commend its spirit of do- tormination that the true vote of New York shall be honestly canvassed and correctly stated. ivasolved, That wo are now &8 wo al- waya havo boen, in favor of tho purity of the ballot bo<, and that to maintain and porpetuato the samo wo will use all hon- Tt has 0en tato that he was largely | orablo moans and ever; eflort at our command. Renolved, That in the election of Ciro- ver Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks an prosident snd vico provident of the United St: wofrecognize the ]unz voice of a_freedom-loving people, and belicve it will be the commencsment of an era of psosperity such as our country has not enjoyed for the past (uarter of a century. Ja ks E. Bovo, Chairman, Anorew J. PorrLetox. Janies M. Wooryorri, The resolutions were then commentod upon and tho present political situa- tion made the subjoct of discuseion by several apoakers, first of whom was DI, GEORGE L, MILLER who said; Efght years ago opposite the opera house he read that Samuel J. Til- den had been elected prosident of the United States. All rejoiced but the re- publicans who at that time wore as much dissatisfied as thoy are to-night. The election of Cleveltnd has not only defeat- ed the republicans but has made the nomination of any candidate by that party an impossibility. If ho under- stood the situation this is a revolucon, and that party which has ruled the nation with & reign of terror for twenty-four years will bo 50 uttorly annihilated that the trump of resurrection will not raiso it, He could meet to-day a republican who had thought himself a little above o democrat, with a littlo more grace, and a littlo more humiliation on his part. s mooting was called to expross thair idesire that the vote of New York should be honeetly declared. Thoro is deliber- Mrs, Porkius will have the sympathy of their many friends aud acquaintancos, PERSOVALS, county jndge of Newa: i county, is in the city attendiog court, Hoo, G. W. K. Dorsey, cougressman-elect from the Third district, was in the city yes- terday. J. L. Young, one of the leading attorneys of Leon, Decatur county, Towa, 18 in this city on business in the United States court, H, Fred Wiley, ono of the substantial busi noss men of Kearnoy and a banker in that city, was in Nebraska's metropolis yesterday. D, H, Mercer, oneof the leading attorneys ate conspiracy in the state of New York on the part of Blaine, I king, Roach and others, while the Albany Evening Jour- nal and nearly the whole New York pross admit the election of Cleveland, to rape the presidency from the demcratic party and give it to James (. Blaine. The spoaker then adverted to Church Howe, whom he classed with Elkins and Roach. Mr. Miller then read & couple of tele- grama, ono from an Albany, N. Y., gen- tloman and the second from Senator Gor- man, of Maryland, recelved yestorday and declerlng the election of Cleveland to be beyond doubt, Howould call the party which would ba born four years hence, *‘the know nothing junior.” Tho day of jubiloe has come, day which he long had sought. Be good to tho republicans and listen to them as and will restore to us and our ohildren the lost virtue and vigor of our govern- ment, s HON, JAMES M, WORLWORTH was the next spenker. Ho spoke at con- siderable length upon the election laws of New York. He also referred to the that the associated press, Gou nderbilt, and the New York press ex- cepting the Tribune had conceded the election of Cleveland, The then showed how the count now stands. Bat, con- tinued the speaker, the republicans do not atand by the figures but cry ‘‘wai for the count.” The board of supervisors who make the count hase only two things th do s to reportyback all ccta in the roturns, sccond remedy all sl orrors, and if they transcond heir authority there may be a higher power that will correct thein, Whon the sun goes down to-night on the canvas, the official count will “be declared the same as the unofficial one yesterday. HOY, GEORGE W, DOANE was tho last speaker, who reviewed the political situation at some length, and whose romarks were greeted by cheers and applauso, Tho question of the adoption of the resolutions waas then put by Chatrman Creighton and unanimously carried After giving three cheers for Cleveland and Hendricks the meeting adjourned. DAME RUMOR. She is Busy With the Union Pacific Railroad, 2 winco the chango in the manage- ment of the Union Pacific railroad Dame Rumor has been busy talking about this and that official of the road, and predict- ing various changes. Many of theae pro- dictions have ‘‘panned out” all right, and many more of them are still to be ful- filled, Dame Rumor ssys that many more changes are to be rade in the various de- parvments of the road before all is sottled. During the past few weeks a number of gentlemen from the Cirand Trunk road have been asen in this city by one who says that he knowa them all- They come here and say that they ars out west in search of health and that they are not looking for or expocting anything from the Union Pacific company. They aro #aid to obtain passes and 70 out upon tho Union Pacitic and aro usually gone about ten days, just long enough to go over the entire system, and then they return Lo the east. These jaunts may be very beneficial to their health, but Dame Rumor says that they are looking after something besides health and that a number of them will sooner or later return to Omaha to make this city thoir futurs home. Thoso may all bo idle rumors but they make soms of the smaller officials feel very uncomiortablo and when they lio down to sleep their rest is not as reiresh- ing as it might be. s Academy. ns of Omaha know of the work which is being dono by tho porish of 5. Philomeny’s cithoderal During the present year 5t. Philomona’s academy has been built at the corner ot Ninth and Howard otreets. The building is of prewsd brick, 75345 feo: upon the ground end tiiree storios in height. with o spacious basomont, It iy heated by steam and lihted b; s and cost com- plete $25,000. It is a parochial school, and isunder tho immadiato charge of Rev. Father T. W. O'Conner. Tho class rooms will accomodate four hundred pupils, and &t presentthorsare 300 pu- pila enjoying the benefit of this insti- tution. Six eisters of mercy act as tench- ors. All the branches usuall taught in a common school are taught here. In ad- dition to this the children are also taught wmusic by Miss #anny Arnold, organist, and choir leader of St. Philomena’s cathed eral., This institntion {s doinja good work among the members oi the parlsh and is well conducted. ema— Ladies! Physicians and chemists have BUSINESS AT THE BAR. Yosterday. Rudolph Dogn, of Bchool Land Fame, Before a Civil Tribunal, tates circuit court for the con yesterday morn ., Circuit Judge Daniel J. Ju Dundy, fid not siv with s will be able to The United, November te ing with the | Brewor on the bench. who was indisposed, him, but it is thonght be presont this morni The day was consumed in the call of the equity and law dockete, Tho former was called to case No, 193 and the latler was com- pletely gono through with, To-day, if Judge Dundy sits, the grand jury will be empannelledand will enteruponitsduties. It is expected that Judge Brewer will, upon the convening of court this morn ing, render his opinion in the somewhat celebrated Brighton raach case. Should this case be declded adversely to the de- fendant, the Brighton ranch company, it is understood other suits similar to this one, with the same cause of action, will bo instituted against other cattle men who have enclosed government lands by fencing them in. Yesterday the case of Warrhum W. Warren against the Union Pacific rail- way company for $10,000 damages re. suiting from an alleged false imprison- ment was removed from the state dis trict court to this tribunal, DISTRICT COURT, Before Judga Neville the case of C. W. Mount againat Steele, Johnson & Co., involving 81,600, was on trial. Thesuitis on an attachment bond, and grows out of tho assignment of the plalntiin father, a grocer on Sixteenth street. The plaintifl’ nlleges that his goods to the amount of 31,600 were taken on an attachment againat his fathor. A petition for a divorce from her hus- band, Ira {Higby, has been filed in this tribunal by Mrs, Clara Higby. The al leged grounds for the dissolution are a failure to support. Two suits, ono by the Commercial National bauk of this city and the second by Ohristian Rathman, of Blair, have been instituted sgainst Rudolph Dorn, of this city, the gentleman charged with being implicated in the Nebraska school land frauds, The suit by the bank is brought to recover $1200, al- lezed to have been advanced to the dofendant. The Rathman case is for some 8,000, alleged toshave been raiced by the defendant upon the plaintifi's credit, Writesof attachment wera issued in both cases on the ground of non-resi- dence. T'wo lots in North Omaha have been attachedand the Western Horse and Cattle [nsurance Company, of which Dorn was secretary, garnished, It i thought by the attorneys for the plaintiffs that enough property can be reached to liquidate their clsims. Dorn has been in the city only two days it is said since the warrant for his arrest was sworn out in September in ono of tho western counties, It is thought that he is now in the south, CPOLICE COURT, The complaint in the case of tho stata againgt O'Brien, charged with an assault with intent to kill upon Soren Johanson, was withdrawn, and the defendant al- lowed to plead guilty to the simple charge of assault and battery, The cage against Mrs, Hammond for obtaining goods under false protenses from Melnnis & Bussy was continnad, Charles Schrdte wascomplained againgt by amun named Frederich for selling liquor without a license, et Pat O, Hawes Maniteato, L'o the Editor of the Beg: 1 desire to say a few words through your mediumyto those gentlemen of dem- ocratic persuasion with whom T had the controversy yesterday. 1 do not in- tend, and will not engage in any bandy- ing words on the street about & subjact of such natlonal importance, with men who do not know anything of tho marits or demerits of either party in their attempta analyzed Pozzon's medicated complexion powder and recommend its use to their wives and lady iclends, What better could be sald of 1t/ Your druggist sells it. POLICE COURT, audge |;nm'.u~/\;;|‘:pun the Beneh 10 Dispose ol ¥ivil Doors, (n 7 police court yosterday Judge Benoke's smiling countenance loomed up from behind the desk, and no one would have supposed from his calm and soreno appearancs that ho was a defeated candi- date. e judge is not feeling very sore overhis defeat, but, on the contrary feels highly ‘lattered over the cordial support which he received. He has now settled down to business, aud while his many friends are sorry to seo him defeated, they are glad to think that ho will atill remain resident of Omaha, The session ¢f police court was not a very important one for Monday mornin and an unusually smallcrowd of spectators was in attendance. Threo disturbances of the peace were disposedlof. Two of them were fined S5 each and costs, whilo the third pleaded 0ot guilty and his cas0 was continued, to obtain tho electoral wote of New York. For my part | am a republican, a 1 love my party but I do of L prefer to maintuin the strony partizan, think more of my c.untry than 1 my party. bility of 15 republic and the perpo- tuity of ila institntions to an uufair and fraudulent count that would securo the success of my par- ty. 1 dealre further to express my con- tempt for the outrageous audacity of the democratic party, in attempting to for. mulate public opinion on such a mo- mentas issue. Tho calling of the meet- inga last night throughout the land by the chairman of the national executive com- mittee is unnecessary and unwarranted. Nothing has been done, nothing is charged as having bsen done to crente any apprehonsion, That tho paopla may meet and discuss any measure of public wolfaro is a (constitutional) guaranteod rivilege, but it should not be used to huzter up, and anticipate public opinion 50 a3 to lead the less informed into the belief that some terrible outrage is about to be perpetrated, The conduct of tho democrats since election day is not only indefensible, but almest insuparable, The fact ig, that the democrats are now puckering up their lips to yell fraud when New York to.morrow pronounces The Docket Lalhfl in xlm 0. §. Court justice of the peace, while Berka had but 130, and yet Berka was declared elected, und now he (Andres) proposes to contest the electio Absolutely Pure. o pureity wonomical than 1n compotition shovk wolght atum or ly in cans. ROYAL Wall streot N. K. phosptiad powder, Sold BAKI" 5 LOWDEICO., ANDREWS’ ! ,m:nqu l gnvwmn HOLD BowiN! PEARLBAKING POWDE! ITAMBOUNDTORISE ven Ifalum or any injarions Kubstances ca in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powdc tively PURE, Being endorsed ¢d Trom such ton; M. Delafontaine, of C| hlm\\:n and G Bode, \h‘l;mékuA Never rEmId in bulk, CHICAGO. 29 Lake St. vzmg:-r-nqm A% 6 Ton roed eer Wiae 4 1218 Farnam St THEY MUST B% USED, Dr. Yourg's Electrie Bel )y WEAKNESS OF AND MIND, PAFUL ERROR 8, v AwAY, showing and recover WITHOUT TR umu.;mu.v.\.p i DI R, YOU) 00t-20 i L Plnm.nouth - - Nen ¥ BATLADEK OF YHOROUGIBRED AND HIAH GRADY HEREFORD AHD JERSEY CATTLE: AND DUDOC OR JIREHT RED SWINN Vo waok tar kalo._Gorrosnandence olloints Buy your Fine Hlmebaugh ) & Taylor, ARGEST STOCK O¥— FINE BUILUERS HARD WARR CONTRACTOR' & BUILDERS ESTINATE" FURNISEHED. ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ()rds'rq ‘v»r the Tndian Depurtment, GREAT BARGAIN® IN READY-MADE CLUTHING GENTS —AND-— FURNISHING GOODS Visitors to the State .md others in need of Men’s, Clothing, will do well to call on B NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the @ity And examine their goods and prices. sell lower than a any other house in the city. don’t fail to call at FARNAM ST. FNGE B LEVAT CHAS. SHIVERICK, Furniture| \ UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver i Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebras given for Buffalo Scales ex- 2V P R OMAHA. NP‘BRA 384 R — 385 Boys” andildren’s They carry the largest stock, nd: Merchant Tailors .iTO ALL FLOORS. | 1200, 1208 snd 1210 Farnam St., Owmaha, Neb, of Brownville, and ono of ths rising youug men of the state, is in the city attending United States court. E. Norris, churged with steaiing | hor eloctoral voto for Blaine and Logan. The best den 11019 and 1950 Kusmey Biveod an03 &, 18Najiireet,| BB Mixer, Sceop, g ¥ Cataly furnaded free upon appilomon. Nuum. Weigher, Dredger, Kica they aro sndly fallen. Ho would say n Jore J. Roche and wife of Fort Worth, Texas, who have been spending the last two weeks with ¥, J, McShane left last mght for their home in the Lone Star stato. Me, Gieo, Phsmestar, 0 0 of thalop:rators of ths Western Unioa at Niagara, N. Y., has been in this city for several days visiting b's old friend, M, I, 1’ Mullen, of the B, & M., and started home yesterday. Mr, D, W, Hitchcook, general western pas- HON, A, J. POPPLETON followed next. He appeared not without a certain foeling of solemnity, 1tis unique in the history of the country that a party rep- resoniing one half the voies should issue a call to protect it against the use of fraud in the count of the unbought suf- frage of the poople. Theroe is reason for such a meeting. The republicans belioved if “they could carry Ohio in October by an overwhelming wojority they would company, was held for examination, Win, Grey, colored, was chargod with nesault and battery. e was arrested by Oflicer Green, who also asser's that (irey stabbed a man a few days sinoe. He was held until witnesser could be procured. — Public speakers and sin gors find B, H, Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drnpn sure remedy for horseness, R - As much as I might disiike to seo Mr, Oleveland president, I cheerfully say, if he has one majority I would rather it would be 10,000, and that I would ob- jeet to any interference with his peace- uble inauguration, Will the democrats say and agree to as much’ When I meet a man of superlor intel- ligence, J admire his genius; when I meet in discussion an opponent of an higher order of attaloments and profound upon bl fickuts from the Union Pacific railroad | T crats know, and say daily, 'I' general, *'tury the rascals out.” vl ] naation. O | that *“Bulldozing is nulla bond, H w,m-:, Tomato, Pumpkia, Starch, Wine and Fr Strainer. Twel articles in aen hand sad powets Witte for cammiogia. e HuntocSifer Mg Co., Cincmaat, 0., LUMBEL CERMAN D. "IWYATT e MERCHANT SASH, DOORS, LIME, PLASTER, BAIR, the subject matter, 1 admire his acquire- ey PLEADED GUILTY. ments; but 1 detest a dispute whoro there s s "";:s' 2 M:,"_ — is nothing but prejudice, cheek, and ] I iy ‘c.-'n':-‘ Six Prioners in striet Court | downright impudence asa ‘substitate for s soen there before, appeared at the polls Piead Guiliy. kaowledge, S, B with the insignia of U, 8. authority. 7 f—— e ——— 1 Changes, Such acts can ouly be under-| The criminal calendarin the district I S Ty TR TR Tho following sppointments have been [atood ~when — read in the light|court, before Judge Noville, was greatly | ;o ‘Siziqench and Webster streots; anuounced by the hicago & Northwest. | of 1870, He —knew Jay Gould|yoduoed yesterday by & number of |store in my new block next to the cors N Sl ; i very well and if there iy cno msu in A g P ern railroad company, sud took effuct the | 157 o€ M how the ‘oat will | Prisoners pleading guilty, ner, Boquire of John H, Erck, Sis. firat of the presont mouth: jawp” it is b Andrew Simpson, toenth and Webster. ndtt When he 1ead that Gould| William Jonea, H. C. Wigker, traflic manager; W. H. | fua gone to Cloveland and told him what | Gieorge Miller, 18 )bert Smith and Charles Blennett, ussistant to the general mane- | s fine fellow he is, with Vanderbilts bsas | I, Kendal, each pleaded guilty to the ger; . 8. Hair, genersl passonger agent. | voics in the rosr ho thought the alimighty |charge of grand larceny, snd~ Charles Tue ganoral froight, tioket and psysen- | dotlar kx sfter a1l which way to jump. { Hegner pleaded guilty to the charge of ger ageate will xopor to tho te.diis mana- | Ho loved o go back to the govd old ;. ‘Thoy wore remanded back to BLINDS, MOULDINGS, rids to success by carrying Connecticut, Now Jersey and New York. In Cin- cinnati, called by some the Athens of America, men with dusky faces never senger agent of the Union Pacific company, with headquartars at San Franciss arrived in Omaha yestorday and will spand & fow days visiting with old friends hrm, — —— LUMBER, LATH, | SHINGLES, Northweste: uqum BLUE ™ LAR(‘E\T MANUF‘\CTUREPS Dhe. @i?NW ALUCHTON 104 I\RA Dx n’r Dissatisticd Politicians, Yesterday Philip - Andres appeared in the county court and asked that an injunction ba granted to reatrain the \’A\ ENFPOL'S, ICWA, U, &, A, Batablish od 1898 (_u Norvors Disensr o Spoodily snd ¥ arm ol r Tra ;hu'u Tf ey i ger, sho will zeport o th il viee | times of Jefferson when thut president ait sonien o county clerk from irsuing o to opode |L Crails, ) i e precident and genersl ma r. wylvanis vue on horae o 4 f 2 e , 5; ul, F i , ) 2 M, Hucuuor. Was pwOID Moo ‘".' aiu FOR SALE—A good family horse Louis Berka, » juatice f .la peace. fo Il ' YN OTE y Bez2cnd Vice Preaident sral Man. o | buggy aud haruce L. A, Raru, | Andres oaims that ot the lole cleciion RESSIA CAENT 0., Cliaoester, w,. ¢ v W onderh sler Post Olics Box 80, *the Sceond ward he pal 458 votes for BAM’LE TIN AN SLNT BY MAIL, 26 CTH Laoi LA A g r