davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
IMPORTANT ORDER HY THE PRE-
sIDENT.
A DrAFr FOR 2OO, 900 MORE MEN.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJurANr dEHKRAL's OTTIon,
Washington, March 10, 1864
GkAERAL OaDRRs, No. l50.-The following is
an order by the President OF the United States;
.rsa ExEoUTIvR MAHsios.
WAsRIEGros, March IA, 1864.
In order to supply the force required to be
drafted for the navy, and to provide an adequate
reserve force for all contingencies, In addition to
the five hundred thousand men called for Feb
ruaTy lst 1854, the call is hereby made aud a
draft ordered for 200, 900 men, for the military
service Of the army, navy, and marine corps Of
the United States. The proportional quotas for
the different wards, towns, townships, precincts,
election districts, or counties. will he made
known through the Provost Marshal Generals
bureau, and account will be taken Of the credits
and deficiencies on former quotas.
The 10th day Of April, 1864, is designated as
the time up TO which the numbers required IN
each ward Of city, town, &c, may be raised.
Voluntary enlistnents aud drafts will be made
in each ward Of city, town, Sc, which shall
not have filled the quota assigned to ii within
the time designated Tor the number required to
ill said quotas.
The draft will be commenced as soon after the
10th Of April as practicable. The government
bounties as now paid will be continued until
April 10th, 1864, at which time the additional
bouniies cease. On and after that date one
hundred dollars bounty only will be paid, as
provided by the act approved July % 1851.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OHicial-E. b. TOWNSEND, a. A. q.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18

Mn. SMITnERs AND THE NAVAL DEpor AT
NEw CAsrLE.-On Monday last, MIR. Smithcrs,
in the House Of Representatives, moved that the
Committee on Naval Affairs, in determining the
erection of q Daval depot, shall inquire into the
propriety Of fixing the site on the Delaware at or
near the town Of New Castle. II IL resolved in
the affirmative. We are glad to see that our
representatives in both branches Of Congress are
unlfed in their efforts to secure the location of
naval depot at the point designated. Mr.
Smithers was prevented from introducing the
subject sometime ago,owing to domestic aflliction
which detained him from his seat We hope
they will press the matter on the attention of
Congress, as we do not doubt that ss site for a
naval depot there is not a better location in the
Union. We believe the Government would fluid
advantages there that can be procured nowhere
else. Timber is in abundance in cur State iron
can be brought to the depot; new railroad has
been surveyed, and will soon be laid down, ex-
Tending into the iron and coal regions of Pennsy-
Vania' having its terminus at New Castle land
can be purchased at fair prices labor is plenty
in ordinary times and even now our ability 10
supply the demand will compare SavOrably with
most of the places named in this connection. An
We ask is that the Committee shall pay our State
visit, and mpartially contrast it with the othar
localities, and we are perfectly content to abid,
the result Delaware will soon rid herself OF
the only obstacle which could possibly stand il
the way of the Government erecting a great nsya
station in our State Nearly ali tlonht 40 Ia ho,
loyalty and attachment to the Union have beer
removed by the acts of her Executive during the
past year, and in November next we will eradi-
cate the only remaining evidence of disloyalt,
by electiug thorough going Union Legislature
when we assure the general Government tha
there will be no State in the Union. where tn,
citizens will yield more generous or noble SUP
port to the properly constituted authorities thar
Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18

GENERAL SIRADB.-The sensation newspaners
have been engaged for a week past, in putting
ell kinds Of rumors aaoat, in relation to the GAL
liant commander Of the Army OF the Potomac
FIRST they preferred charges against him to the
effect that he ordered a retreat at GETTYSBURG
That being exploded, they then got up story
that General Meade's health is declining, and he
would soon resign. Some went so far as even 40
name his successor. The Nationai Intellioeoe>,
Of Monday, thus gives the quietus to tLo ,os.
fabrirstion:-
Rumors, evidently founded upon mis..
hension having obtained currency to the KY,
that the health of Gen. Meade had becoms ~
much impaired as to induce his resienntion ns
the command Of the Army Of the Potomac. ana
gone 80 far as to designate his successor. we arc
happy TO be able to state, as we do on good
authority, that this distinguished officer has
entirely recovered from his recent indisposition
and that he has never entertained the remotest
intention Of retiring from a position in which
We may add, he has secured the confidence of
the country and army, and where he has earned
such high military reputation. The recent visits
OF Gen Meade to this city, as we understand
have been for the purpose OF consultation and TO
give testimony before the Committee on the Com
duct OF the War, and not in view of any contem-
plated separation from his command. He was
expected TO return this morning to the army.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
"Dr. swayne's Panacea ="


THh 0RKAF ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
And the most reliable remedy for
Scrofula, Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing of flesh, Dropsy
liberated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Complaint.
Dark Blotches, or defects in the skin.
Obstinate or Scaly Erupuons, Cancers.
Weakened and Debilitated system.
Boils, Yellow Skin, Pmpes in the face.
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs, &C.
Patients whose bodily health seemed entirely
gone, and the whole system feastered with the
corruptions Of scrofula, have been perfectly re.
stored by this world renowned Panrcea.
Iu case of eruptons Of the skin on any part Of
the body anoint with "Swayne's All healing Ont-
mont" 1t will hasten and cure the most obsti-
nate aud loathsome diseases, no matter of how
ong standing. BE very particular to get the
Senuine, as prepared only by Dr.. SwAYRR &
goS, No. $50 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia
Sent by Express to any address.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
LOCAL AFPAIRR.

GHAND JuRoEs-The following gentlemen
were drawn on Friday the llth inst, to serve
as Grand Jurors for Sussex county during the
present year, viz:
Cedar Greek Hundred. George Wilson, Amos
Stnylon, James RhOades Of J.
Broadkilu Hundred. james NJ. Carey, Benz.
White.
NauticOke Hundred. Robert P. Barr, Miles
Messck.
North west Fork Hundred.-Wm. L. Rodgers,
Solomon I. Noble, George W. Collins.
Broad Gre k Hundred.-w y. Warrington.
Solomon Short.
Little Greek Hundred. .-Bcpjimiu Hitch,
Robert Twilley.
Dagsboro Hundred. d.-Robert W. Tinley. Ed
ward Short Of y.
baltimore Hundred. Joseph s, Carey, Henry
Hickman.
lnlan River lIundr+d.-Samusl Davidson,
Peter Robinson.
Loves aud Rehobolh Hundred
Hickman, s, P. Houston.
Georgetown Huudred.-ThOmas Pepper, @ 80,
W. Willin.
List Of Petit Jurors drawn March 1lth 1864
for the April Term Of the Superior Court, viz;
Cedar Greek Hundred. John Davidson, Levin
Hopkins, Joseph A. CAlhoou.
Broadkiln Hundred. denton II. johnson
Robert W. Belts, Henry W. Hudson.
NhnucOke nunuteu.-pANlu heynoluht Oyrus
Jefferson, John C. Dolby.
North West Fork Iundred.-wm. W. Morris
Tilghman d. Kinder, VIM. Gray.
Broad Greek Hundred.-David W. Moore
John s. Matthews, James Scott, Sr.
Little Creek Hundred.-George Adams, Mar
shall Smith, Hiram 4. PenneWill.
Dagsboro' Hundred.-John G. Hazard, VIM
Wiley, Manasn Short
Baltimore Hundred. William d. Hickman
Henry Poole, Joshua Bishop.
Iudian River Hundred.-Thomas r. Barker
Henry b. Lingo.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. William u
Paynter. Nathaniel Hudson.
Georgetown Hundred.-KendAl d. Wingate
]. D. KINNEY.
REPORT or THE MEDICAL DIRRcroR-Dr. 10
sah Simpson, Medical Director of the MiIdl
Department, submits the following report Of tn
Military HOspitals under his charue.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
Cough. Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Weak
Breast, all Pulmonary Complaints.

"Dr. Swaynss Compound Syrup Of Wild
Chsrry."-A trial of many years has proved to
the world that this remedy is more efioacious in
curing oil throat, breast and lung complaints
than any hitherto known 10 mankind. Ii gives
tone and strength to the stomach, and for the
aged and debilitated 1t acts as a strengthening
Alternative. In Hemorrhage from the Lungs,
"BWayne's Wild Cherry" is tho most safe and
prompt styptic in use. In Pathisis known By
emancipation, debility, cough, hectic fever and
purulent exPeotoration, it is, without exception,
the best medicine extant, oftentmes curing the
most obstinate cases, which had bafled every
expenditure Of human skill. Prepared only by
Dr.. swAYER q Son, $50 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia. Sold by oil the principal Drug
gists.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
Reorganization of our Army Commands.

The following important order has been pub
lshed.
WAR DspARTMENT, ADJr GEN's 0R7IoE,
WAsnIEGToN March ~, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 9S-The President Of
the United States orders US follows:
First; Major General Halleck is, at his own
request, relieved from duty as General in. Chief
of the army, and Lieut., Gen. U. S. Grant is as
signed to the command of the armies Of the Uni
ted States. The headquarters Of the army will
he in Washington, and also with Lieut.. General
Grant in the field.
Second: Major-Gen. llalleck is assigned to
duty in Washington as Chief OF Staff of the
Army under the dirSction OF the Secretary of
War and the Lieut. General Commaning. His
orders will be obeyed and respected accordingly
Third; Major'Gen. W. 4. Sherman is assign
ed TO the command Of the military division Of
the Mississippi, composed Of the Department Of
the Ohio, the Cumberland, the Tennessee, and
the Arkansas.
Fourth; Maj1r-Gen. J. D. Mcpherson is as
signed to the command Of the Department and
Army of the Tennessee.
Fyh; 10 relieving Major.Gen. Halleck from
duty as General.in- CbieI the President desires
to express his appreciation and thanks for the
Jealous manner in which the ardous and respon.
sible duties Of that position have boon perform
ed.
by order Of the Secretary of War.
h. d. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjutant- General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
THE PREsIpENF,s WIVES

Mrs. Washington, when her husband was
President, used to have reception every Fri
day evening during the sessions of Congress. in
the parlorB on the second floor of the house
which they occupied in Philadelphia. on ths
south side Of Chestnut street, Just below siItb
street. Mrs. John Adams held her weekly re-.
oeptiOns at Bush Hill, on the banks Of the
Schuylkill, during the first three years of her
husbands Presidential term, and was the first
one TO entertain at the White House after the
seat OF doVernment was moved here. President
Jefferson was Widower, but his daughters pre.
sided over his informal and democratic hospi-
tality. Mrs. Madison (Who had been the gay
widow OF Mr. Todd, Pennsylvania lawyer,) re-
vlVed the receptions inauRurated by Mrs. Wash
iugton. Mrs Monroe continued them, and they
were kept up by Mrs. John Quincy Adams. Up
10 this time, tea, coffee, cakes and punch, was
served to the guests at the Whits House.
The death Of Mrs. Jackson, just before the
teneral was inaugurated, made the White House
rather gloomy during his first term, but, after
his reelection, Mrs Andrew Jackson Donnelson.
received company. Mr.. Van Buren was a Wid.
over nineteen years before he was elected, but
he held levees with his well-knoWn politeness.
ana at some OF them Mrs. Abraham Van Bureu,
his daughter-in-laW, aided him in doing the
honofs. Mrs. Harrison never came here. and
john Tylers first wife was in ill-heallh after she
took up her residence in ths White House, where
she died. Before the expiration Of his Presiden-
tial term he married Miss Julia Gardner, who
WAS great favOritO with the fashiouables here.
The receptions Of Mrs Polk were brilliant and
attractive. President Taylor's daughter, Mrs.
Betty Bliss, presided over his household during
bis brief term Of Office Mrs. Fillmore's recep.
tions we're popular, as we're those OF Mrs Pierce,
and 1t Is conceded here by the old residents that
Miss Harriet Lane has never been equsled in
the quesny dignity, yet cordial grace, with
which she dispensed the hOspitalities of "Uncle
James" Then came Mrs. Lincoln, whose 70.
oeplions are certainly more numerously attended
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
NEWS AND ormEn mArTEns-

We have adyices from the Department of the
South TO the 10th inst. The military situation
at Jacksonville, Florida, remained unchanged
The report published some days since that Gen.
Wedges had superseded General Seymour in the
command of the Florida forces is contrndicied.
The conduct Of the last named officer, in connec-
tiou with the late reverse, is to be rigldly inves-
tigated, and Washington dispatches say that he
and General Gilmore as well, are to be sum
moned to Washington aud examined by The Com
mitlee on the Conduct Of the War, The iol,l
nvmber Of wounded in the disastrous advance
turns out to have been far greater than was NJ
FIRST reported !, 800 being the correct figures
From Charleston there is nothing new.
The vote of Louisiana for Governor, as official
ly returned, stands: Hahn, 9, 1853; Fellows, 2,
100; Flanders, l,S47. Terrebonne Parish, the
returns from which were not received ia time to
count, would change these totals to; Hahn, . e
Ill; Fellows, 1850; Flanders, 2,226 Hahn
over both, 9O6 total vote Of tie State, II, BAG.
The Inauguration of Governor Hvhn was held in
Lafayette Square, which was magnihcenily
decorated, aud superb military display added
TO the attractivcness Of the scene. One of tht
grandest features of the occasion was mnm'
moth band aud a chorus Of cannon and anvils
church bells and ten thousand children.
The full returns from New hampshire will
settle the Union majority nt atout 8, 500. Thl
total vote is about 300 more than that of las
year. The Legislature will probable stand thus
UniOn--Senate, 8; House, 2OT; Democrats
Senate, 3 House, 124 Union majority on joint
ballot, 81; hast year, 90. This will do.
Private adVices report that the privateer Rap
pahannook had left France, armed with six guEs
and manned BY picked crew.
Gen. Neal Dow and Captains Flynn aud Sawyer
have arrived at Fortress Mouroe, having been
exchanged.
The Navy Department has received the details
of the destruction of the rebel salt works at st.
Marks, Florida, by expeditions sent out iron
the gunboat TahOma.
Information from Vicksburg reports that a
portion Of the Marine Brigade, under Captain
Crandall, recently surprised u rebel camp east
Of Port Gibson, capturing orty-seven prisoners,
and releasing five Union soldiers taken at the
Big Black.
sharp fght occurred at Yazoo City on the
9Th. between the negru troops stationed there
and force Of rebels who attacked tine place -
The rebels gained possession of part Of the
city, but the gunboats came to the assistance oi
the troops, and The enemy was driven CT.
by the Arabia, at Halifax we have Liverpool
dates OF the 9th inst, and Queenstown dates oil
the 9th inst. The Arohduke Macmillan arrived
at Paris on the 5th. and it is reported will depart
for Mexico on the 25h About 450 miles OF the
new telegraph cable 10 lnda has been success.
tully laid. There was nothing important in re
lation TO the Danish war. Austria has consented
TO continuance Of operations iu Jutland.-
Newstadt, in Holstein, is bookaded. The --latest
dispatch via Queenstown says that it Is reported
that the Auslrians are moving on Frederick
Jutland.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18

II. II. BRIR0HURsT, DRUGGIST AND APorHR-
GARY, 3l7 Market-next door to the corner of
Fourth street-haa just received and offers for
sale, large variety Of fancy articles, drugs.
medicines, chemicals, Patent medicines and
perfumery. Having lately purchased in New
York and Philadelphia at low cash prices, q large
assortment of hair brushes aud tooth brushes
combs, fancy extracts, cologne water, toilet
soaps. hair preparations, &c., he is prepared 10
sell them at the original New York and Philadel-
phia retail prices. He keeps constantly on hand
a large stock Of the most popular and most reli
able Patent medicines, all of which he guraptees
to be the truly genuine, and warrants them
fresh and unadulterated. Ayers Sarsaparilla
and Cherry PectOral, Jaynes' Expectorant
Jaynes Alternative, Carminatve, Vemifuee
and Sanative Pillsi Browns Essence of Ginger.
Husbands Magnesia, Browns Bronchial TrOobes
Railways Ready Relief, Tobias Horse Linimept
Roberts Horse Powder, Hunts Liniment, VOLTS
Schnapps and brakes Plantation Bitters, war
ranted genuine and sold at reduced prices
We would also call particular attention to his
family medicines, among which the following
preparations have been used for many years.
and can be relied on for their safe and effioa.
clous cures: Bringhursts Cough Syrup, for
Coughs, Colds and Asthma, is one Of the hear
emedies known for diseases of the LunRs.-
Bringhursts Dyspeptic Pills, an excellent rene
dy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, &c. Bring
hursts Anti-Billious Pills, a popular and desl-
rabie cure for Bilious Fevers Jaundice, Costive.
ness, Head Aches, &c. Bringhursts Blackberry
Compound, an invaluable remedy for Cholc.
Cholera Morbus, DiarrheA. Gripping Pains, and
Summer Complaints in children. Brineburst's
Kings Mixture, speedy and eficacous appli.
cation for Pans, Bruises, Rheumatism, Chill
0lains, Frosted Feet &C., and also Bringburst's
Essence OF Jamaica Ginger, the popular medi-
cine for Disordered Stomachs, Indigestion. and
Diarrhea. This preparation Of Ginger, unlike
those disagreeable and useless nostrums soId
under the same name, is prepared only from tbe
genuine bleached Jamaica Ginger.
Hasson's Compound Syrup Of Tar, for CouvbA
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Sore Throat. and ali
the affections Of the Throat and Lungs, sold for
20 cents per bVttls sep l4.tr.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
Did.

BlRD.-0n the 1lth inst, at New Castle, Mr..
JoHS ID. BIRD, In the Goth year Of his age.
BEES0N.-In this city, on the 21st Of February
MARM BREsoN, aged about 10 years.
PENN0CK.-At Kennett Square, Pa, on the
18th instant, MoRroN PEENocK. His friends
are invited to attend his funeral at LOngwOod,
this (Fridsy) afternoon, at one O'Clock.
MARlS.-0n the 10th inst, Ruin MARIs, aged
67 years.
DUNLAP.-In this CITY, on the 18th instant,
MARGARET DUNLAP.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18

THE MUSEUM OF MoSARcus -Tbe Fmroror
Napoleon III. has established at the Lonvra al
ready 80 rich in curiosities aud treasures of a.,
a museum of Monarchs. Here will be collso,aJ
all the personal memorials which can be pecnrei
Of the soVereigus who have ruled over France
Among those now to be seen in this interes,in,
collection are the following Arms and frags
menis Of royal ornaments bcloagiug to Chiliere.
eurule chair Of Dagobert the prayer book
tcep're, and aword Of Charlemagne the bre.
Vinry and haptsmnl vase of ST. Louis. tba a.
NOR worn Ivy Frauci' /. on the famous feId ~
Payla ;..'he prayer-book of Mary Stewart. Ouoen
OF Francis Iii the helmet and shield, spiepddIv
inlaid' OF the monster Charles TX: the armer of
Henry Quatre; the lOeksmiths' tools Of tbo bar ~
Il, ls's 81 Louis XVI the crown worn by Napoleon T.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
CITY MATTERS.

Seven Prominent Reasons why Cheap
Johns is the only First Glass Store
in Wilmington.
First. Because he hangs no goods out at the
door to get spoiled, thereby taking the advantage
Of his customers by selling them for new goods
Second. Because he leaves no dry goods boxes
piled on his pavement on the Sabbath day, to
make the people believe something that is mot
go.
Third. because he never tells you il you do
not take the article now you can't have it for
the same il you come back.
Fourth. Because he never runs down any
other store to build up his own.
Fifth. Because he always asks the lowest
price first to make oil his customers alike.
Sixth. Because he sells at less profits than any
other store
Seventh Because he keeps the largest and
best assortment Of goods Of any other store.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ADDITIONAL SuBsoRIRERs to Soldiers National
Cemetery, at Gettysburg IF. C. X. Latlmer, J.
F. Vaughan, Maxwell Vaughan, W. s. Vaughan,
d. NJ. Vaughan, Annie Vaughan, 4. James Belt
james + Wilson, Elijah Ilollingsworth, Mrs
Anna r. Hollingsworth, Miss Ida lolingsWorth,
John A. Alder lice. Amount subscribed to
March lIth-$224.s0 A copy Of the Design
OF the Soldiers National Cemetery, belonging TO
this State, may be seen at J. 4. Hsalds Book
Store.
A CoHoRBT-The baud at Fort Delaware will
give Concert, at Salem, N. j., on Thursday
evening, the 24tb inst, for the benefit Of the
Ladies Aid Society, of that place.
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DIVISION NO. 1,
UNDER TIE NEW NATIONAL
TAX LAW.
The United States Deputy Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue, for Division No. /, comprising
Wilmington, Christiana, BrandyWine and Mill
Greek Hundreds, informs the Manufacturers,
Butchers and others, that the duties aud taxes
Aooruing upon their returns TO the Assessor for
the month of February. 1864, will be due on
the 20th day Of March 1864, and that be
will be ut his office, on aud after the 20th
until the 3Oh Of March, for the purpose oi
receiving the same. Payment in all cases to bG
made in gold or silver coin, or in Treasury
notes issued under the authority of the United
States, or in notes of banks organized under
the act to provide a National Currency, and
known as National Banks.
All persons not avRiling themselves Of the op
portuuiIy Of the tiuie named, will subject them
selves to an addition Of ten per cent On th'
amount due.
am prepared to deliver licenses to thos,
persons who have not taken them out heretofore
JOHN r. HlLYARD, Deputy Collector,
Office GIG Market Street. Office hours . Il
IL A. NJ, to 81 p. NJ. [mar. ls-2W
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
SMERIFFAI.TY-

I'HE Subscriber offers himself to the yoters OF New
Castle County, as candidate for the office OF Sheriff.
subject to the decision of the Unconditional Union Party
lie returns his sincere thanks his friends for the at
ering vote given him In 1862 aud rsspectfuv soliets
her votes at the ensuing nomination eierton psdgInR
himself to yield ardent support to the suecessfu
nominee SAMUEL ALLEN
jan lb-tn. White Clay Crock Hundred,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
Sherihaltu-

Illk hhdeTagned oilers himself as a candidate for the
nomination Of the Union Party OF New Castle County
9 sherh Having had two years experience und der Levi
T. Moore and feeling himself competent 10 deharfe the
1uies thereof respectfully soelts the support q the
Union voters At the same time hs pledges himself 10
give the nominee his cordial support
-,--.,-,, ALBERT r. HALL.
Now oAhtle hundred Jan. leth 1854, iau22n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
NOTTOH

usI received at So2 Market street. large and bs.n,,
iu eoliecuon Of Glass Fruit Bowls Of entirely nav,
htViua. Gall and examine them. - 'o'f nS"
Nov Ia N. H.. ., a. TIlOs. Y. de NORMANDIR.
nVm y me time for putting up fruit for winter use ana
and h, ~ Poae VI every reliable kind hand
Isn o, -Aie " THOs. Y. de kORMANDIR,
500 Market Street,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
SIIERIFFATTV

FNHg unetrsgned ofers himself as candidate 6,r IN.
Il nomination Of the Union party OF New Castle oouT-
W Tor the ONCE Of Sheriff. and respectfully socIts the
rapport 81 his ivllow-cilizens At the san time he
pledges himself 90 abide the nomination aud give the
nominee cordial support
jan. l6tn. GEO q IIAoANy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-18
SherihaItv

E undersigned hereby offers himself to tho VOTERS Of
lsctto the nomination OF the Unconditional Union Party
divided support. THOMAs N WiiInpnT
Wilmington, Jan. Q, ls6i-tn.