davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

10 City papers COPY lOf Une Wech.
NTOTICE.-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
~ Germ; / will apply for Letters of Admins
tration on the estate Of William +. Walsh, de-
ceased, Mt the December term. 1865, Of the
County Court Of Shelby County, Tennessee;
"a j. A. ANDERSON.
NOTICE OF DIss0LUTIoN.-THE FIRM
~ heretofore existing under the name OF Suo-
MANN, MAYER 4 co. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal OF
j. SUSMANN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21
The Port of Memphis.

The river is rising quite rapidly.
Business was fair this morning. Tie
weather was clear and cool.
The following are the arrivals and de-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21
Special Notices.

Special Notices will be inserted in this col
umn for ten cents per line for each insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

SHOULD any of our readers desire any
thing in the line of carpenter work done,
they would do well to refer to the card,
in another column, of Mr.. N. F. Norton.
lie is prompt, good workman, and his
prices are always reasonable. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

FLORENCE sewing machine agency, at
Hanbury's gallery, 1924 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

BAIL REFUsED.-A. C. Mccarthy, ar
rested several days since on the charge
of stealing the pocket book of Mr.. Booker,
on a train on the Charleston railroad,
was before Esquire Hall yesterday on an
application for bail 1t was refused, and
he was re committed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

CRY COUNCIL Board of Mayor
and Aldermen met for the transaction Of
business last evening, but on account Of
the Council Chamber being used for tho
Orphans Fair, adjourned until next
Tuesday evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

The Great Need Supplied pills have been
swallowed in millions. Salves have been rubbed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

A REVOLVER AND BooT THEA
negro named Henry Looney was arrest
ed yesterday for stealing revolver from
the residence of Dr. Pope, near the city,
and then taking pair of boots to boot.
He was tried before Esquire Hall and
committed for trial at the Criminal
Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21
Official Drawings of the Missouri State
Iotterv.

CLASS No. 652-DRAwS Nov.20. 1865.
25, lG, 20, s. IS. 80 10. 90. C.. 70. 81. 40. "a,
EXTRA CLASS No. 653-DRAwS Nov. q, 1866
l6. 50. &c. 81. l6. Z, 81. 81. II. rs. II. "a, A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

ing one hundred and twenty-five dollars,
and Immediately had Calligan arrested
for robbing him. The case will be tried
tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21
NO GIFT ENTERPRISE
Or any other Swindle!
MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY STATE AND
HAVANA LOTTERIES.
ONLY LEGAL LOTTERIES IN U. S.

THEY ARE DRAWN UNDER STATE
Charters; have been drawn for over FORTY
YEARS.
Bonds must be and are deposited with u 3.
Collector as Security.
Cor rnissioners appointed By the State.
Must Ne drawn If tickets are sold or not,
PRIZES ALL CASH f!
There are two State Drawings each day, and
two Havana Drawings each month.
Drawings can be seen two hours after pur-
chase Of Tickets.
One-half the Tickets are Prizes.
Prizes paid on day Of purchase.
Tickets 81 20 S2O. according TO scheme.
prizes 81 20 slO0,O 900. according TO Scheme.
principal Agent GEO. W. VAN V0AST, No.
% .Jefefson street. Sub Agencies at No. y
Jeierssn. corner Third street; No. le4 Poplar
street, room No. s; No. 0Gayosostreet. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

RUSAwAY.-There was a lively runa-
way near the Mississippi and Tennessee
depot last evening, span of horses at
tached to buggy going of without the
consent of the driver They succeeded
in knocking telegraph pole down,
throwing the driver out and smashing the
buggy before they were stopped The
gentleman driving was injured slightly
by his fall
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

THEATRIcAL.-Mlle Zoe, sometimes
called the Cuban Sylph, was in the city
yesterday, en- route for the st. Charles,
New Orleans, where she commences an
engagement next week Mr.. Sam.
Drake is in the city, and, we learn, will
probably secure an engagement at the
New Memphis Theatre. He was mem
Der of the company last season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21
NOTICES..

NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIoN.-THE FIRM
solved by mutual consent. 5. p. Read has sold
lis entire interest in stock and assets of every
description to the remaining partners, and
withdraws from the house. j. H. Howell and
S. r. Wood assume and become responsible t9f
The entire Indebtedness of the old firm. S. ?.
Read would ask for the new firm Of Howell
Wood x Co., n continuance Of the liberal pa
'''"'s' j. II. HOWELL.
81 WOOD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-21

STEALING A TOBACCO Press. Some
negroes will steal anything from pin
cushion to red hot stove. A couple Of
this class stole tobacco press from
Samuel McKennas place, on the State
Line road, Sunday. They we're arrest
ed yesterday and gave their names as
Sam and John. They had not been
sufficiently reconstructed to adopt sir
name as vet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
The RnveIs ut NibIo,s Garden.

Mr.. Wheatley has naugurated the Summer Season
at Nibo Garden with great brlancy This hea,er at all
times marked ly spirit Of enterprise IL peculiarly
bright and cheerful The ouodoos garden has been opened
TO Ova pedestrians and with its simmer of green leaves
and twinkle Of lights and cool air is always inviting
Within the theatei regn merrmen The Iaye there
in oil their woned yyacy and humo One may of them
Longfow sweety of those friends whom the poet
but meets that they "neyer grow old change
pass away" They amusing the world when OF
children and they just delightful
they There not many Of them indeed
there were but Gabriel Antoine and Francois areto make
srkingly original remarks bo< in themselves There
need to define the wonderful rover possessed by these
artists Their skill in panOmine rests Ia the fret place upon
profound knowledge of human nature and alter that upon
liberal knowledge of the world and ripe professional culture
Thus qualified they act in TO satisfy the most exact
ing critic With the pieces in which they appear the public
sufficiently well acquainted Nobody requires description
"The Alclym "Dechalumeau." Bianco" The
Magic Trumpet any specimen OF that tmehonored roper
oirc. 1t makes little difference in what these artists appear
for they always appear TO advantage and tie cheerful and
tolerant mind weares Of their vyacous antics. They
appear in different piece light ard they aided by
ballet which has many pTaiseworhy features. That won
derul dancer S!gnorina Pepita, Is the leading feature
Of the ballet NJ Van Hamme has also returned to ushe of
the wonderful strength and agility and composufe who per
forms the most astonishing the simplest possible
ner Then, too the ballet includes Nine Mazett. Milo.
Vaudris, aud Mile. Desree. These are lesser lights.
male aud female. Altogether however. the ballet is
sufficient for the requirements Of the Ravel enter.
tainmen and these therefore pass of smoothly and in tie
merrest possible More than this does
2scessAy " say at tho Wopslt Al W xs the feasu 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
THE WEST POINT EXAMINATION
second Days observation-disclosures in
minernIogy and GeOlogy-EIerci'es in Pon-
toou ridge Iaying.

Yesterday being the first fine day SINCE the COM
mencement OF the examination OF the cadets West Point was
filed With lady visitors who arrived by the early morning
trains and boats first class cadets examined in
mneraogy geology but these services not proving OF any
very great interest the ladies' they left the examining
room and amused themselves by roaming about the grounds
and viewing the various objects Of interest IN the
Academy. In the evening. az o'clock. the cadets
were exercised in laying pontoJn bridge Ihey
were under the Of Breyet MorGen Culnm the
Superintendent the Academy and asonhcd even od sol
ders present with the facility with when they
threw bridge of about $50 yards in length into the stream
little short marvellous and was only equaled by t
expedition with which they took it The Superintendent
Justly proud this and says that he has visited many coun
tries Europe and has foreign soldiers exercised po
toon laying but the weldred tleneh SOL
ders-coud build bridge rapidly as his cadets me exam
nation rstcas will be continued to day Next week
tie second class will be examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

r. and A. M.-AnnunI CONNIE ncement-Re-
election Of Grand Master.

The third day Of tho annual commencement of
the Grand Lodge of the State Of
day at 10 o'clock n W Grand Master the East pre-.
siding. After receiving reg ] from committees the cleo.
tiol Of officers ordered.
Robert d. Holmes Of New York and Stephen II johnson
Sing Sing placed nomination for the office OF Grand
Master.
W II. Preston aud Brothers Rynders and Bank were
appointed tellers.
During the counting Of votes resolution was offered for
bidding the use OF Masonic embems connection with bu
and roces Referred to the Committee on Cons
tuition and by Laws
On motion comm ee Of nine appointed 10 coperste
with similar committee from the Grand Chapter 10 suitably
consecrate erected to the late Rev Brother
Salem Town. Grand Chaplain at Aurora.
communication received. and referred from number
Of MasOns residing al Alexandria Egypt asking permission
Grand Lodge TO establish subordinate Lodge Re
ferrcd to the Committee on Warrants.
The Teers being ready the vote announced and Rob
ert Holmes having received the highest number Of
was reelected Grand Master for the ensuing year.
committee OF three consisting Of NJ W. Brothers Jenkin
Smons and Evans appointed to wait on the Grand
Master elect.
The Committee returned with the Grand Master elect who
received in very eloquent address by the Acting Grand
Master TO which Brother Holmes made suitable response
X. W. VIM Stoyer Deputy Grand Master Of Connecticut,
was announced and suitably received.
Brother Stephen H. johnson unanimously reelected
Deputy Grand Master similar compliment made in
the reelection Of Brother Senator Gibson u Washington
COUNTY. " Senior GIand Warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
The French Th~ nter.

large audience gathered az the French Theater
on Tuesday evening She performance of Deacours
sparkling comediea Le Fs> Dot SaUre Son Mai and Les
Donss9ucs Peus Par Eur Meaes-the latter given ior the
second timo this Tie aforementioned piece was au
miraby cast With Mile unry and NJ Chol as Johbos and
Juette and Nile Soanges and NJ Rousseau as Bonnve and
wife The Fart Of L6once assigned to NJ Edmond we
feel certain that lie better performed han on
Tuesday eyening-eyen in Paris Nile Hnry surpassed all
her former efforts presenting herself in quite new hght
We had mad glimpse talents in this direction IN her
INTERPRETATION of the part Of in LAeu but were not
prepared for her spirited acting the prosecuted wife afflicted
with the Code" The slight web of plot that gives rise TO
the ludicrous situations Of La is well known as the
niece is an old avore French stage and has oso we
believe been adapted" by some English translator As the
husband NJ Cho dcnuded Of an theatrical DISCUSSES and IN
simple evening dress did full justice to his high reputation as
a versatile and capable comedian. These were the central
figures of the piece the other in accessory parts
were equally good While witnessing this nearly perfect
specimen Of light comedy acting we could not but wish
that among audience might have been found deputaon
from each of Engspeaking theuers in tho Metropolis
Had such attendance been possible feel confident that 1t
would have resulted in lasting Of dramatic
LIS Domss'i7aes given with the same cast and
in the same excellent manner its former representa-
ton The quadrie in third act particularly ap-
auded and the audience insisted its repetition On sntur
day evening as has already been announced Mile Pote takes
her benefit The piece selected for the OCCASION Les Nires
de FF we have never had tie good fortune but
assured by contemporary that is Of the most
amusing Bpsoraeres ever presented at the Paris Varid(
Let the med um Of testimonial however be what will
the citizens of New certain give benefit Of no
ordinary character the most charming eomdenHe WHO Ia
set foot upon our shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Meeting OF the Union General Committee.

The Union General Committee held their regular
monthly meeting at her headquarters last evening About
90 members we're present Hon. Thomas Murphy in the
chair and H. H. IInela secretary The minutes Of tie last
THOMAS T. Smith presented series Of resolutions Of respect
and confidence IN reference tho death Of Gabriel Van Colt
deceased. late a member Of the Committee. which were
adopted and ordered 10 be published and COPY sent 10 the
family Of The deceased ,,r
Rri Ths the American People have yet los. their recol
decd rights performed the dle Of neutrality IN their
dsf t roeuy during the continuance the
IN the southern state. q this tnon.
Rr A. the e's Of i. Soam,'ee i1 . tae so1nden dq,y
inva.oa % Canals no g. i Z hee ia .aiendil ward the
ley and Wig show by British o s in
,es re., fondl and the Georgia from
port Liverpool England and In prov dns pments
aud ones feet of private hps engaged In destroying
American very hlgly Of tie aud the no
,r and neutral obligation, aud duties
dpd granting belsfeni rights 10 tie rebels tn arms against
Nj Inonrsov remarked that be had introduced the
resou spr of cenaure upon the Government for
mo hcon ma aIchiY HArh IN thr matter uH ne olsu
would be enueuy proper this Committee ~ the present
dnocricy which he believed struggle OF the
Irish people FOR thu emancipation OF their country from
great liberty glowing spirit Of the country ana a. such ITS sym
pathe' should De witt the Fcnians In this movement
spirited debate took place on the question OF ne adoption
81 the resolution several member. urging that their recep
would b. liable go be considered condemnation Of the
acou ~ the General Government ~ doing what wellcs
tabshci international law ard specific treaties absolutely
bound them do. that much might navc
during o. late Rebellion il beneath the
dignity of tbs country attempt to Itself by wiHking
violations OF ouroWn laws and while II generally
certo0d that The of the Mon party ~ tbs
~ sympathz with the desires OF the Ish people Tor ih'
liberation Of their country 10 better 10 allow To General
Government TO take uch steps might deem necessary TO
maintain It's dignity and honor
notion lay resolutions the table lost by
large majority. also 10 refer them Ia the Committee on
Resolutions. Tie resolutions then taken Up separately
adopted Sifh few dissenting voices
the Yeas and NAYS beng called the resolution
II adopted by n vote Of - a. ID
Tie Committee then adjourned until the first Thursday in
SepielDer unless sooner called together By the Char.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

time came when the period service Of the otee'
% Il nrt was 10 ccso He called upon his CONGREGATION
TO ecrre whether they would keep him for another year OF
NOT aud M n meeting Of church directors ne was
~ b ti0h station This result intensified the h0sty OF
ew OF the worsbpers who ayowed that nowthtanang le
election he should no longer ocate 81 that church anu a
woud and resist bis entrance 70
s sacred portals The Sabbath succeeding his reeeeon
the commencement Of the jewish Passover anu .ne bs
proceeded the church for the purpose OF dschaTs"s ~
sacred duties. -, -. .hioh 10
Upon entering the synagogue he found the das on W9S
man. b. and L. Bass who by force stFove TO Keep %
das hy means of back door his opponents deter
mined fellows and they drove him away with blows tore his
Garments and used him altogether in very rough ana m
becomng manner In the course Of the semitic he lost his
spectacles and they were carried off, This was the case
shown by the counsel for the plaintiff and the Jury deemng
awarded damages the plaintiff to the amount OF eco
whch fortunately tic delendant are amply able 70 pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Passengers Arriyed.

FROM GREYTOWN. NIC-fn steamship Scnlsgo de Cuba-T.
A. White Mrs aswe Mr. and Mrs Mngu, Mr. and Mrs ). g.
Morse T. Hill H. Baker. Mrs Cosf Jas Collier NJ j. Ahmore
Mr. and Nrs McKow C. l. Eros, and two children, Mr. Po.aek
and children. Mr. and Nr Willis end chd Ar AID ME- r. y
Thompson A. J. Haxer H. j. Edwards M-s Lucas. W. H. st,e
John Rafferty, CaishGn Mrs. Camp Mr. HickoI H. a iyon
T. D. Cready n Tiemaun H. " Burt, Mrs. McLsIen smith
Mrs. Mackey Mrs Maud aud eli j. jas hsns. M iihs ~
L. Dunbar d. ~ hiss \. Rhodes Mis- r Rhodes r nd
Mrs RHODES X {. Mray, Mr. H. Nis.ett Nj and Mr. l..
Cmberllin Nj aud Mr.. Nu Leary ". and Ns
infant, :. B. Wardrobe. W. wilson " l. llTr
and chs Mr. aud MEs Nichols and inni M md Mrs
Taylor Mr. and Ms W. j. Coyr, W J. Morrison. sias -mh.
Charles stefan ar and Mr.. He'd and child L. Mnson Mr ed
Mrs 4. Green +. b. Green. 4. b. Oren Mrs. Herurer Hall
Meyerhof H. c. Spoor. A. II. Spoo Iho Brett q Bradshaw,
wife w Plum wife. W T. Ori L. S1od-rs J. .nuia,
p H. Phelps J. smith e. saih, Cora Smith, Dam.
j. Penny @. Woodstock Mrs.; Blueord J. Wilcox. D. Cock
and wife, T. C. Forrest, t. Ball, }. W. Closer W B. Miner,
: j. and children r. Rslston W. Bacheltr wie AID
children X. Gordon sud Chi dren j. Csutr wife end cd
h. Hsyett r. \. bainghasi NJ Chapman, D. H0vsr p
Haya e. Pynlton J. r. Highly, II. Demaresi, G. See -
Hudson, H. r. Deming D. T. Hst, A. :. Hood w. FLEMING 7.
MURDOCH J. Lamb aud wife, W Lirwhie b. T. Davis Geo.
Purcell II. Bosser, C. /. iutnan, scling W ~ ffhow,
j. Hemsu, W. se NT ShLh rtt aud hi cfen +.
schroeder II. Simon : Puriy, W. W'ham K g. M.hniyt,
w. Euro, Mr.. T. Allen, j. SewIt H. Hayrd, sheath 4 II.
Knowles, J. C. Herman H. Sinclair " hrnrr Asa Schams Mem
daga and wife, ". D. Lord Mrs J. Lambr C. L. Herirk w.
W. Woods wife. aud child. J. ?. Woods Miss Woods W r VIII
lias T. Davis W Bray n Webster +. Wright, J. l. pnde
j. Msrks. HI. Ger. A. ~ Awei j. n. Eyan G. w Harlan,
L. Wad J. Heine a. Richer. Mr. Chandler f. : Howard,
H. Richter ST. COtre j. T. ode N o. seje Z. Purcell and Jls
in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
The American Insiituie-Earns.t Debate Upon
Awarding Medals to Members.

The regular MONTH meeting of the American lnSti-
tute was evening their in the Cooper Union
Mr. Horace Greeley presiding The meeting Of con
siderable and excitement certain vital matters
toucn the reputation Of the Institute being ut and
much discussion provoked The report 81 the Board OF
Trustees upon scon If the Board Of Managers In award
three gold medals the last fiir-hut particularly
with regard the awarded 20 the Woodward PGmp Com
pauywas presented Upon the question whether Mr. Wood
ward himself being Of the Committee Of Award had at the
time OF It's decision. interest IN the pump company-t
being contrary the law Of the Institute Tor members TO
ceve awads-tho Trustees reported that they had been in
formed by Mr. Woodward that he not stakeholder.
This however did not fully satisfy the meeting and ami
mated debate participated IN hy large number OF ihe
present. and showing strong determination
the large TO prevent possible tani upon
the name Of the lust'tgtion Mr. Woodward himself
repeatedly called upon for information, and finally stated
that a stakeholder but the President Of the
company the time OF the award Dr. Rich and several
Other gentlemen spoke length upon the improperly of
allowing award 10 favor Of any member matter whether
no interested stakeholder inventor or as sal
aired officer depending the success Of the article; and
although there seemed 10 have been expectation on the
part the managers that the Board would be sustained
resolution approve ts action presented BY Alderman Ely
amended by making read approve and passed 10y
majority In the debate we'll ~ In this vote II
evident that the members Of the Institute anrous both
approval questionable past action and also 10
guard against the future OF anything that could be
at all called bameworthy.
motion change by law ofthe Institute to make
the spending secretary longer saaried officer Of
which had been given at the last meeting after
discussion withdraHn by the original mover.
further business of less general interest the
meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

Trouble i'm N synsgogue-The Rabbi Attacked
aad kicked Out-sIe Obtain. $500 Dam

rather singular case came up for trial in the
BROOKLYN City Court Yesterday before Judge Reynolds Ekan
Hermann the Rabbi of the synagogue on the corner Of
Boerum and State Brooklyn brought action against
Solomon Furst and several others of his congregation
tain damages in Of for an assault alleged 10
have been committed on him on the Jlst OF March
shown by the complainant that In 1905 he called
charge Of this church by the His mnstatlOs
gave satisfaction 10 most Of the congregation and the church
grew strength. The Jewish church, like many Others
afflicted BY the progressive spirit which live and appears
be divided into factions which may DO denomnaed the
radical and conservative The conservatives oppose all nnoya
ons upon the old Of the church. and insist upon tho
o. the rules laid down by Moses the first great
law giyer.
The Rabbi Elkan Hermann though good earnest and
faithful minister Lad IL alleged departed Gep Wv Stgei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
rNDORsEnENT OF THE EXCISE LAW
Resolutions by the Young Men. seIEamprove-
rieut A.socintion.

At regular meeting of the Young Mems Self-Im-
provement Association held Wednesday evening June G. in
their room corner Laight and Varcksts the following
resolutions werc adopted unanimously:
Bhe1, Of Legislature II this State IN passing
the know the Excise law l. emney deserving OF the
aud OF good citizen and should
be Sustained every possible by the poPe Individually
and collectively, therefore be Il
Resred members Of the Your. Mems S"flmprove
ment Asociaon profound satisfaction this important
,t@p IN Ae Inauguration 81 More Reform.
Reired That materially opposed 70 every form OF vice
tending 81 the sabbath aud with suspicion
alarm effort mrde TO counterfeit the operation Of si law
Rsred That being banded g-ther not only for se-mrroye
ledge important
and good should be recrean
fsei give said enactment coIdill support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Nur.e. for the Cholera Hospitals.

The following letter received day before yester
day by Mayor Hoffman. through whom it sent the
Board Of Health:
PHILADELPHIA. June 4, 1866.
GESTLEMEs Having read in morning papers that you
great difficulty procuring for the cholera pa
fieDts OF the infected ships write 70 volunteer time
for the relief sufferers should services
now needed Hearing with deep regret that many lives
might have been saved 10 1892 could have been had
he proper time (Which the panic prevented made firm
resolve amOuhtn~ 20 solemn that II ever the cholera
should again reach shores and there be The difficulty
aboz nHTs having fear whatever Of iuection) wOud
become volunteer 10 aid the sick In the sad
emergency am therefore only fulfilling binding moral
obligation by making the Offer II the Board t 10 engage
nv services viii upon my duties in the spirit Of total
self and will consider nothing too mental for to
do which will promote the relief comfort Of the patients
Al The lAps pIls having peIg been hired purse prefer