davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

PARr1zAN MENDAc1TY.--The Register and other
partzan papers are endeavoring to ijure the pros
the 'Holden candidate" They seem determined
to make great man Of us in spite of all we can do
Of course, the design is SO transparent the people
will readily detect the object But as usual they do
us injustice We desire not to wear aurels we have
not won. The honor of nominating Col Vance for
the Go7ernorship belongs to the people Of Ruther-
ford County rst and second to the people Of Wake.
We have only seconded their motion. Col. Vance
is the peoples candidate, and Holden has endorsed
it. That is enough to make him sweep the State
our enemies themselves being judges.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
The COnscription.

twill be seen by Maj Mallett's advertisement
that the enrolment under the conscription act is
about to commence in this State and that the neces-
sary officers will soon be at work in every County.
We believe that persons who are liable to conscrip
ton are still at liberty to join companies of Partisan
Rangers now forming and we call special attention
to the companies of Lieut. Col. Guy and Capt j. j.
Evans, recently started. Lieut. COL Guy may be
found here, we believe, and Capt. Evans at Graham
Persons may also still enlist as recruits for special
companies, under properly appointed recruiting Of
fcers.
Much confusion still exists in regard to substi
tutes, &c. As we understand it, soldier cannot
furnish substitute except to join the company
which he wishes to leave. In other words, a "sub-
stitute" must take the place Of the man furnishing
the substitute A conscript presents his substitute
to the Commander Of the Camp of Instruction, to
regular enrolling officer, who accepts his substi-
tute. Major Mallett would probably do good
service, to explain this whole matter through the
papers.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

them against the enemy's gun-boats. Now, it does
seem to us tina. the wise policy was to have drawn
our lines as closely around the enemy as possible,
and while any attempt on our part to go over the
line to worry and destroy them, could only inAict
slight injuries and make the enemy more oppres-
sive towards our people in their power, which ought
to be avoided, We ought to have kept him in his
lines, and prevented marauding parties from pill
Laying and damaging our people on this side Of
them. The facts which have come to US do not
warrant the belief that this policy has been pur-
sued in all cases.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
For the Standard.

O. For the Standard.
Numerous friends Of C. B. Sanders, Esq, earnest
" request him to become q candidate for seat as
Senator in the next Legislature We have un-
bounded confidence in him as q citizen, and a.
statesman. His action as member of the Conven-
ton proves he is q man for the times. His votes
prove that he did what be promised the peopls; no
aio not deceive them as some others have done who
nave been sent from this county to the Legislature
and being strong and ardent supporter Of Colonel
VANCE, the people will vote for him almost to
man. MANY VOTERS
Johnston Co., June II, 1852.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

GOODNESS OF JAcKsoN.-In one of his late fights
"Old Stonewall" found himself in tight place.
He found himself surrounded, with only one way Of
escape, which was over bridge raked by battery
of the Federals. The old Hero saw IN a moment
his strait. With his cape over his uniform. he rode
up to the battery and said" Boys you have this
battery in the wrong place; move it to that emf
nence," pointing to a bill in short distance up
"Li,nber up and be in hurry" The order was
obeyed and as the artillery was taking the new posi-
ton, StonepaU" safely rode across the bridge
Richmond Whig.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
Opinions

Opinions.
The Supreme Court have rendered opinions in the
following cases:
By PEARSON, c. J. In doe ex dem, Mccormick v
Legget, from Robeson; judgment reversed and
Judgment aft med In den ex dem, Jones Willis,
from Washington, nonsuit set aside venire de novo
By BATTLE, J. In State ex rel, Bond Billings,
from Perquimons judgment affirmed In Mckay
Sinclair, from Robeson, in equity, order overrulng
the demurrer reversed, &C. In Green Harrison,
in equity from Wake molten for certiorari refused.
BY MANLY, j. Pagan Williamson, from Wash
ing!on, judgment affirmed. In Brooks Walters,
from Washington, affirming the judgment In
Dillon v Seasons, in equity, from Washington,
affirmed, dismissed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

The CosscR1pr LAw.-It appears that the fui
meaning of the provisions Of this act are nos yet
fully understood. Every few days we learn some-
thing new about it. The following is the latest
opinions in regard to it we have seen:
We learn, in a communication which we nave re-
ceved from the War Department at klchmona
that officers between the ages of IL ana 90 years
oil age who were defeated in the recent re-organi-
zaton OF l2 months regiments, are subject 10 con-
Scrlption. - Countryman. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
ST. MARY,s ! ;: US SCHOOL, S

Rt. Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D.D.L.L.D., Visitor.
Rev. Albert Smedes, DID,, Rector.
n NHE FORTY1FIRsT TERN OF THIS SCHOOL
u will commencetn the eleventh day Of July. 1852
The charge for tuition all the branches Of study will
main heretofore bt during the continuance Of the pre-
sent high prices, additional charge will be made for
board and washing, of q IS per week.
For circular coptainhg full particulars. spPy to tho
Rector
= June 20, 1852. OIat.
Fayetteville Observer, Wilmington Journal E,an Hscn
lote Bulletin Salisbury Waterman will please insert three
times and send their bills tohe Office OF the STANDARD.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
LAND foR SALE.

NY TRACT OF Ia LAND sO,Its For s SALE .sns IN
80 usndarson to Raleigh and about u miles from tho
Ern,er nIse miles from the Raleigh and Castor Rail-
ks ss. .aa..ss ass, .ss .s's :ss ss:
. ,,s ramsipder 10 original growth. Tbs land is very
fertile and adapted grain, ne tobacco and cotton the
nIsce is well improved eommondous dwelling and az
Necessary outbudnes, good orch:rds With smoss every
1sriety Of fruit Il 10 beautiful and healthy location.
conveneut to schools and cbrches Any person desiring
nfrmatios about the above will address the uese0es a.
oxford, Granville County, n. c. vu . copws
Nay q, 1852.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

CorroN FACTORY BuRNED.-The old Lincoln Cot
ton factory at Lincolntop, N. c., was burned down
on Monday night last. The fire was supposed 10 oe
accidental. The loss is said to be about S4o,Voo.
1t was one of the oldest factories in the State
was the property of Messrs L. D. Chilcs and w.
j. Hoke
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

ANEcDorE OF JAcKsoN-On the retreat of Banks,
one of the Stoneall Brigade which was in the van;
wearied with trampng over the bad roads, said to
a cou,rade, I'm tired of pulling my legs out of the
mud, II wish all the Yankees were in hip
"No-no said his friend; if that were the case,
"Old Stonewall" would be in stones throw, and
the LIST Brigade would be in the lead"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

A HERoNE.-A lady in Hanover, near the Old
Church. on Friday last, as the Yankee cavalry were
living before the gallant Stuart arrested Federal
officer, and drawing her pistol on him said, IL have
the blood Of the Washingtons in my veins-I order
you to lay down your arms and surrender" The
poor "Doodls" looked hithcr and thither, and see-
ing no chance for him, surrendered to the gallant
maiden, who held him in durance vile until some of
Stuarts boys came up and took him in charge.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

THE DoDD MINERAL SpRING.--The Dodd Mineral
Spring, near this City, under the management Of
Mr.. Cole, is much resorted to by our citizens, and
strangers visiting Raleigh There can be no doubt
that the water is beneficial Mr.. Cole deserves
credit for the arrangements he has made for those
who visit the Spring.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

AS to the cause of the war; the war ITSELF and all
,s lesolte tho Convention and Mr.. Johnston occupy
9'scseiy the same postion.-lredeU Ezpress
1''e oiuerence between Mr.. Johnston and the
convention is this: The Convention seeded from
the old government only in the last resort. Int Mr.
sohnston iaoored to break up the Union, and en-
oorsed the precpitate action Of South Carolina long
before the Convention assembled,
We understand that Mr.. Johnston declared nnb.
lcly on the eve Of the vote in February 1861 which
negatived the proposition for the first Convention
that ne would not submit to the decision of the peo
pie. we understand also, that be denounced in his
speeches, by name, Guford and Iredell Counties
tor being too slow in the work of revolution and
civil war: MIR. Johnston showed his contempt for
the people, BY refusing to submit to their voice
IN feoruary, and he showed his bitter partizan
feelings by denouncing those who would not 20
with ham and his beloved South Carolina in the
work Of dsunion. Every one therefore, who,
with South Carolina, preferred to break up the
government and who labored to do it before
Lincoln's proclamation was issued, and who has not
repented for so doing, will vote for Mr. Johnston.
The truth is, Mr.. Johnston has interests and SYM
pathies with South Carolina as we'll as North Caro-
lima. He has residence in Charlotte; but he is
the President of South Carolina Railroad and has
his Office and transacts his business in Columbia
Only about fifteen miles of his Road are in this
State Is it certain that If Governor of the State,
he would not throw his influence in favor of build.
ing up Charleston and other seaport towns of South
Carolina, at the expense of our own ports? Itwould
be much better to select man for Governor who is
Thoroughly identified with our own State, and who
is in no condition to be tempted to do injustice tc
our own commerce and internal improvements
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
To the Soldiers,

Our subscribers in the army must be sure to keep
US advised where their regiments are, and in whose
brigade. They must also give US the letter OF their
companies and the number Of their regiments.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

JAcKsoN's CHARGE.-After the defeat OF Shields,
jackson led his cavalry in the pursuit for six miles,
and right calamity did the brave boys follow Old
Stonesoal" and heaped up the Yankees to the names
of the heroic AshbY
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
Rack Numbers,

Our friends frequently desire to commence their
subscription with the back numbers. we cannot
supply back numbers. The demand for the STAND
ard is so great, we cannot do it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
Postage.

It will be borne in mind that according to law
recently passed by Congress- that from and after the
lst of July next letter postage will be 10 cents IN
stead of 5 cents.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

HIGH CoMPL1xENr.-It is stated by the Richmond
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, that when
Stonewall Jackson communicated to the War De-
partment the death of Gen. Ashby, he asked that
the vacancy be filled by the appointment Of Gen.
Robert Ransom, of this State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

The remains Of Capt Simonton, of the Iredell
Blues" and of It. Jos. c. White, of the "Saltillo
Boys who fell in the battle on the Chickahominy,
have been carried home to Statesvile, Iredel Coun-
| ty for intcrment
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

How THE "CoNTRABANDs' TREAT THE " DooDLEs." !"
"A few nights ago anegro entered the Quarter
Masters Office in Staunton. tipped his wool and
said: "Mar's 'Arman-here prisoner" Where
did you get him p "Massa sent him and tole me
to see him shot up safe and de key turned on him.
'.Wel, Sambo-as you have brought him safely so
far-take him over to the Jail and see him locked
up.' "Thank'e Massa-come along Yankee :" and
he proudly marched of his prisoner to the jail
Richmond Whig.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

srosEwAL1s.-Gen. Banks, in his official report
Of disasters r the Valley says Of his own forces at
Winchester: 1.-THE regiments were strongly posted
and near the centre, COVERED By sroSE WALLS from
add add % that a Certain aoid stonewsiS suddenly fell
upon and awfully crushed his covered" regiments
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

President Davis returned to Richmond on Wednes-
day morning last. HIS health had somewhat lm'
proved
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

The citizens of Norfolk we are glad to hear, still
resist all attempts of the Yankees to cole or force
them to take the oath to Lincoln. The disgust
manifested towards the Yankees is said to have led
the British officers there to change their DRESS
The rumor Of the large French feet spoken Of as
being off Charleston, and the large British feet in
Hampton Roads, seems not to be confirmed.
Col: Wade Hampton has accepted the commits
sion of Brigadier General, rendered him by Pres
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
Thnrsdax Mnss,j.,,r !. i fas,szarS n fssS /

NE mneh of good tthing " rood for n6thingss'
saith The proyeFb md We bug VI submit ID the
clerk of the weather such ~ personage ii On
duty that we have had qtits ssaongh saln Id this
vicinity to keep assin mua md cistern water fof
aome time 70 come: It ~ high time N Sry mp, !.
Yesterday was another fine dag fsssducks aand
outsof.door transactions Ia the ways business
wsre 0fE small account VI. Il !. SID 90 Z
The John Walsh was detained sfrom 1sayinssnu
account of The weather She could not get shaS
freight down. She win poaitiseiy leave Tor Hem.
phIs and the bends at 10 o'clock this morning "
The Lafourche ard B. i. Hodge were also
dstsined from leaving yesterday; they viii get Of
tosIaY. e
The ponbloon finding height 10 yicksbasG dnll,
couclnded yesterdsy to lay up for better tInss;
she turned her freight over to tho 3. e. Hodge, ST
We learn from Mr. Archie Woods, clerk Of the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
oFFHDIAIs JOURNAL.
ass.=innnr. &c. U.N J: pnH
BOARD SDF sASSISTANT I ALDERMEN.
r. n COUNCIL CHANBER, CRY HALL, 4
New Orleans, Tuesday, Jan. II. 1862, 5
mat tnis tlay, pursuant to adjourn

att3e NJ ,lsE C,ou st,tf e,a AxpER CRY HALL !,
E 12 New, Orleans. Tuesday, Jan II, 1862, 5
The Board met this day pursuant to adjourn.
On motion OF Mr.. Leefe, Mr. Beggs was called to
the chair as President pro tenn. - N ey ~
Z The roll being called, the following members
answered to their names, viz Messrs. Allen, Beggs
BENT, Davis, Dapre, Kingsland, Laborde, Leefe
20 On notion Of Mr. BENT, the reading of the jour-
nal Of the proceedings of the meeting was dis
spensed with and the journal approved. r-r-e =.
Messrs. Hodgsins and Seieshnaydre appeared
and took their seats. -sa" -5 afH1 &
The preasurers report of the receipts and dis.
bursenens for the week ending Saturday. 4th inst,
showing a balance of s2s2 10, and for the week
ending Saturday, II th inst, showing a balance OF
S42 1856 49, were read and, on motion of Mr.. Seic-
schnaydre referred to the Finance Committee.
The following report from the Treasurer was
read and on motion referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
f rREasgsnR,s m 8 psrARTakST DER, 1sa r 1es,
aspssi s sfsa
s hundred and thousand and tres hundred and
Yer, ssPss sBsM fa'iT aiFFES FIN; CITY Treasurer
The following communication from the Comp
troler was read, and, on motion, referred to the
Finance Committee: .zsS1S 4. I, g:e. rs '.Ssg..g
To the Honorable the Common Council:
c6ssIs1 &c eo With 0 s 80 OF h City
J.. l.,
1852. se sasIf Yours respectfully, 500
lib. W. HEBRARD, Deputy Comptroller.
The following report Of the Citizens Bank of
Louisiana, fiscal agent of the city, was read and,
on motion, referred to the Finance Committee:
a. CtrlzEss' BANK or LOUISIANA
New Orleans, Dec. 81, 1861.
To the Honorable President and Members ,-
Of the Board of assistant Aldermen ;
Sr-I have the honorte transmit herewith the monthly
of this Bank Fiscal gent of the city Of New Orleans
: yt-@, - = : = EUG. ROUSSEAU Cashier
- CITIZESS BANK LOUIslASA.
r. s," New Orleans, December 81, 1861. sl
Report the Common Council Of the City Nsw Orleans
The Ezeus hanof Louisiana, Fiscal gent, conformity
to Section us OF new City Charter. ~
CONSOLIDATED LohS TAX.
Balance hand, 50i November 1871 $500 63S Is
Received from lst 3ls December 1851 IS
,,.-, -,-s siosgoos g
Municipality 10 City Bank, Dec l. '6l at $50. 12O
consolidated City Nov, 1861. 81 at $780, 1880
Consolidated City, Dec, 1861. Al at $50 l2al
Consolidated City, JAN, 1862 50 Al $50. ITO
=, ,,sa..Es t-=,aels5 y
Balance hand, s1ss December 1861 s52 50
~. TAX Foa Rs1IRoAp BOND couroSs. =
Balance on hand soth Eovember 1851 S262T IS
Received from lst tosist December, s5 1898 46
h'-N " r " s2a,eQs o.
Paid railroad bond coupons =
C November ast. 1851, Go at $780,. .... .S9s0
G. October lst 1884,. at S3l. 243 t
Gs January lss: ST. 1851 3 At 2 w -....... q, n, r. ~
y Jay Isl, ls6t...! .!.a4 at tsao.........,... l2o a
Balance on hand sIst December 1861 I1s 9.
&.s7h5sN 0S-F
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
mo. 6S60.1

LNVs UCUV.I
Whereas, the occupied by he Comptroller has
son OF the great nc ease in the records books ec apperna
ing TO his office become greatly encumbered and there
bur little space therein for the daily Transaction Of bsiueaa,
therefore, be ii va. Fw
olesa That the occupied the Street Cornis-
be aud h hereby appropriated TO the of the Coptrol
er and that the Surveyor be and hereby directed to have tho
wall separating the said removed and replaced By
arches so that they shall form bht one roons .
RsDted further, That the Street Commissioner his
Office the occupied by the Registrar Voters which
room Is hereby appropraed TO his and that the lately
occupied by the Fnace Committee the first nor be
is hereby appropriated said Registrar Of Voters his Office
Re0tteR 6F, That the Surveyor is hereby directed 10
cause fire proof vault similar to That in the TeauFe Office,
to be built 10 the Comptoets office provided the whole
does not exceed the Of twenty i've hundred dollars
Signedi j. MAGIONI,
President Board Of Assistant Alder men.
ESigned S. p DELABARRE,
..a.' President pro tenn. Board Of Aldermen.
Approved Jannary II, 1862.
jsl3 1T Signed JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
Approved Jannary II, 1862.
jal3 5t Signed JOHN T. MONROE Mayor
mo. 5SGl.I

Ii
Whereas the New Orleans CITY Railroad Company iv petit
tion addressed to the Common Council the New
leans ask that ordinance he passed substituting tho said
Company to all the rights privileges and obligations appertan.
city Of New Orleans and John B. Sluwsou principal
Henry Hart Frederick and Patrick Irwin sretes
passed before Charles Furter, City Notary the T
Of Fcbrarg eighteen hundred and sixty the said Company
having act passed before Edward Barnett psbic,
The 18Th Of June eighteen hundred sixty assumed
obligations Of the said John Sawon principal said
Henry Hart Frederick Wnfz and Patrick Irwin suete and
in aud by said act bound the bonus which the
said parties ID and by Their original bound themselves
10 pay TO the city of New Orleans for the right of
tain airoads therein granted and in NIL other respects to
comply with Of said original between said
parties aud said city OF New Orleans.
And whereas app that the several entered
by the said John H. SaUsen Henry Hart Frederick Win and
Patrick Irwin with the city Of New Orleans,
passed before said Charles p Forer City Notary the 2st
June 1850 Oh The ID july 1880 and on the 29 April 1861
and the said city Of New Orleans any way relating the
said CITY Ra oads for the Of said New Orleans
City Railroad Company and cned their rights obiga.
tons and have been assumed by them under the Of their
said charter.
Now therefore IN facilitate the said New Orleans
enable them bind themselves directly City Of New
Orleans in future changes and notifications OF
tracts and more particularly 10 enable them to the
the barracks instead of fiat iron rail provided in original
contract aforesaid,
Be Reso'ret That the said New Orleans City Railroad
privileges and obligations Of the said John Swson prr
cple and The said Henry Hart Frederick Winz Patrick
Irwin as rees IN and to their contracts aforesa any
aud all changes and notifications thereof.
Rtsord er That the May be and is hereby authorized
to execute before the City Notary such us may be
10 carry out the object hereof
- President Board Assistant Aldermen.
lSignedl -- s. F. DELABARRE,
President pro TEN. Board Of Aldermen
Approved Jaunary H. 1862
jt13 81 ISiened1 JOINT MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
A D D i n D A

Comptroller ssemi- annual condensed and detailed
statement of the receipts and expenditures of the
City of New Orleans from July lst, 1851 to January
lst, 1852: .ua m
REcEtPTs ORLEANS FROM July lSGl
JANUARY |, 1862.
Balance hand June 29, ls6... a los 80
Appropriations Public Schools. So 452 80
Assumed Obligations -. ........... 3Sf $50 %
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16

going report, was read and, on motion. unani.
mously adopted, the rules being suspended
Resolution directing the publication of the petition of pro-
10 on sng hRt Sa1st rOad be
street. nubished in the Journal OF the proceedings Of iii
Board of the Sd instJ '.f 80
COMMITTEE ON POLICE AND HEALTH.
Mr. Hodgkin Chairman of the Committee OF
ApnSo anu h0iien' ~ I'ohtoo eho ioi'o"lub ioPoo
which was read and, on motion, unanimously
adopted ,.,,. , r,.,,, u,, ,,o.
M tommse M en- roes a4 HsH man,ns n'9fs 10 ea s
ss cine he pyems Scs S Is and 8 a Street.
beg leave aygrahy thereon and to submit 70! adoption
inc accompanying feSo"on granting the prayer Oh he pe
''0Ae's Respectfully submitted. ~
gn WI. HDDGKINs,
,,rs,l.- irhsIS SRsEs = ~ 'SsEEttSSssuS,vnrr III
.rho tou,,,.;., ,aso.saa - = H. ,ar,
!Ae lohoW ihS iesoiut,ou, lsieifeo " III tue lol
mously adopted the rules being SUSPENDED So.
Pfsed hnfneimssou he and in 6arehy granted 10 Brad
trrs ia rrt e"ne ON ter nrsmises Mas n
4 md 81 In nSnvid ths ns AM hs .rseiad r. ncord
anoe with exsns ornsnces and in remain dining e sas1te
Of ths % CnrnSti m SaE Ea,,ncI S'' '' ' s WAC psA'o's
The Rnara nf alaarman tbrouoh +ba;r senraa+srr 20
ny poaiu u U atuei nieai, VI. ouS tueit oeeteu"i
asked the concurrence OF this Board III the follow
ing resolution, this tay adopted by them @F''
IRasolution autbnrizinr the Street Commssioner
~ uio ~. ss. poIinIssloiei m |
70 Iurchase Liie necessary trees TO replace tne
dead ones on the public squares and promenades.
Said resolution having beensread, was, on:motion,
concurred in by the following vote the rules hay
ing been suspended: -,. cs
Yeas: Messrs. Allen, Beggs, BENT, Davis, Dupre,
Hodgkins, kingsland, Laborde, Leefe, Mensman
and Toledano-ll.
Nay Mr.. Seicshnaydre-l. E"1
The President pro- TEN. called Mr.. Mensman to
the CHAIR.