davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
New ORLEANs. March 3 Js67

NEW ORLEANS, March y. 1867.
I'll is certifies that, having been aTfiicted
with Bronchitis Tor eleven months past
SO badly as 10 produce total loss OF voice
have been entirely relieved and cured of
all the perplexing symptoms and effects Of
this distressing disease by Dr. Persons the
Great Magnetic Physician, who is now
stopping at the st. louis Hotel, Parlor 10,
in this city. can now use my voice as
well as. L could for years before being
afflicted.
ISignedJ VINCENT SCHNEIDER,
1S5 Circus Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

n. Valuable Lease.
rYAvING FAILED IN MY Eff
1 forts to secure sufficient stock TO
enable me to build the :. Union Taberna-
clen and having made other arrange
ments for the accommodation of the CITY
Mission Sabbath school. now offer the
Iease-ICO feet by IA, fronting on Locust
Street. between Sixth Street and the canal
for the short time of 10 years, and at a
very low price. JOHN F. GLOVER,
Cor. Main nd Seventh streets.
iunl dim Fourier and German Union
copy, d&w. 1ml =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
From the New Orleans Picayune of Feb.
Iuary 10. 1857

ruary 10, 1857.
DIR. Persons is called the Great Magnetic
Physician, because he has thrown physic
TO the dogs, and relies entirely upon ami
mai magnetism. His process is almost
what appears TO be simple system of
manipulation he effects the most aston
ishing cures. Two of the attaches of this
office have been, ured of severe attacks OF
rheumatism by DIR. Persons. fsfl.sE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
HEALING fifE-SfeK
S2IW by r+HE -.ai1T
Laying On of Hands.

The above-named method of treatment
is so strongly associated with the miracu-
lous or supernatural that uninformed per-
sons are wholly ignorant of the agent EN-
ployed, which is Animal Magnetism. The
operation Is pleasant, subduing of pain,
correcting or exciting the circulation, and
removing all diseases-generally in a sho {
time, often in a few moments. AS evidence
of the above statement, DR.. PERSONS
submits to the public few copies of letters
he has recently received ON those who
have found relief at his hands. The pub
ing on him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

FOR. SALE.

r1OR NSEMOND and BER-
MUDA SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
j am the Agent OF Tenbrook, Pierce q Co.
for their celebrated Sweet Potato Plants,
and am raising them on shares, one mile
north of Evansville, on Main Street.
Orders sent to me, or left with COOK q
Healey or W. G. fullerton, will receive
prompt attention, and will be filled with
may22 dim Will. II. WOOD.
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT.
~ CHEAP BUILDING LOTS.
lOO Dwelling Houses, and Farms.
Ten thousand acres of Farming Land.
buy and sell Real Estate.
ALyAH JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent,
Third Street, Evansville, Indiana.
dec2 tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, June IS.
CoTToN-Quiet and steady; middling.
241z@25c; receipts, 1l6 bales; exports, 300
bales.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. s, 1896.
/ do hereby certify that my daughter,
Sarah j. Egleston, TWENTY-FIVE year, of
age, has been great sufferer, caused by
running nail into her foot two years and
eight months past. unable TO walk all the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
MOUNT JOY, scorr Co., Iowa, Dec. 4.

MOUNT JOY, SCOTT Co., Iowa, Dee l..
To THE AFFLICTED.-I have been AN Af.-
ficted woman for nearly year, from the
growing OF a Dropsicssl Tglmor in my Alb
aomen, ana dlnqsing ltseii lhr9ugh my
the tumor to con tain two gallons of water.
a they knew no relief only the use of
the Knife. / came to DIR. Persons in this
condi ION and in little over two weeks
was entirely relieved and my system no
cove red its normal condition. seventeen
and mattered; the doctors Iacerated Is, ana
II has been stiff in the ANGLE ever siucts, moi
the least movement in the joint. Had 10
wear "a CORK heel of four inches or WALK on
tptoe; the Doctor cured this in three
treatments, and now ] can walk on "a as
well as the other. 1 know no difference
Who can my family and friends thank
for this but DIR. Persons?
Nix. Geo RliE RAUGII MAN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT THE ST LOUIS HOTEL
ASTo UNDLNG CURES PERFoRAfED
DR.. PERSONS.
THE
Great Magnetic Physician.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
DR.. PERSONS,

The wife of an old school Physician OF
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, paralysed for four
years, unable TO walk, being entirely
helpless. made to walk in fifteen minutess
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
= New Orleans; La, April ~. 1856.
z gDR. PERsoNS-I have suffered from sIpina
weakness and prolapsus for four yean
During the two first years / could perhaps
walk a hundred ards with difficulty. DI.
felt great fatigue from any exertion. Dur
ing the last two years have been entirely
unable to walk or sit up. The disease had
been steadily progressing, until 1 became
almost entirely paralyzed, being unable 10
take step, or sew, or even 10 write my
own name. / could not talk conttn uonsly
or read aloud. After the first treatment OF
fifteen minutes, 4 walked across the room
three times. After the second, 1 walked
fifty yards; and on the fourth day walked
down stairs; aud on the nth day walked
a mile. think the weakness entirely re-
moved from my back an-' the old feeling
OF WEAKNESS entirely gone. The treat
ment Is pleasant and certainly very effect
i've. ! consider my cure as perfect and
Yours truly, ANNIE Z. CocHRANE,
wife OF w. A. Cochrane. NJ. D.,
Tuscaloosa. A Ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

Mr.. c. HESTER, of Tuscaloosa, Aha,
great sufferer from rheumatism for six
years, and four years scarcely able 10 walk
with crutciIes. AIter secon treal nlent afle,
10 walk without them
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
LATEsT-5 PM.

bonds quiet; new Tennessee 81, old do. SO
exclusive OF coupons; Carolina 52 new do
81; Missouri 9S5s; do. Pacific Railroad 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

DIR. PERSONS will practice at the Amir
lean House, Evansville, Ind, until July
LIST, 1867. tuneG IVA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

atrophied, having 10 drag her about 6ho
house In chair.,a nd waDcA1lief nigsst ssGaa
day, tearing locx -aw.-Her whole sssstcrn
was greatly Frustrated. She was attended
by many of the leading physicians OF the
country, at large expense, ana who said,
she could never be cured. In his con-
dition 1 brought her to Dr. Persons aIAd ia
about twenty minutes the Doctor had her
walking, and she now walks without aid,
and wholly relieved from any diftcEaty-
am una bic to express my graft ude 10 the
Doctor for the prompt and great relief Thus
given by him, in which my daughter
joins. MARTHA EGLESTON.
Presumption, Mercer County, Illinois.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

NEW ORLEANS, April II, 1867.
This Is TO certify that ms wife came 10
DIR. Persons on the LIST of February last for
treatment, after suffering severely for sew
eral months of ovarian disease with pro-
lapseu uterus, and IN two applications Ivy
DIR. APersons was completely rtstof ed 10 hry
natural health, and has now gained her
former vigor and strength.
J. o. SPENCER,
Internal Revenue Inspector
nP pERgONG uuftI uraotfoo of tho A ra.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
Rock I-LAND, H., Nov. Is. Is6,

ROCK -LAND, III, NOV. %, Ieb6.
DIR. PERSONS = Dear Sir: Having been
under your care for time past, IL affords
me great pleasure TO state my case. For
the past four and half years 4 have been
a sufferer from chronic Inflammation OF
the womb and kidneys, with prolapsus |;
also spinal affection and general proztra-
ton of the nervous system. Could not
walk a step, and had to be lifted IN and out
OF bed for Two years. After the second
treatment blythe Doctor could walk and
ride out WITH ease and comfort. l am inn
CALCULATIONS from my friends upon my
speedy recovery. Would advise ali affiict-
ed to go to DIR. Persons and get healed. He
performs cures daily that will convince
the, most skeptical that he possesses the
power TO accomplish all he advertises.
Yours, with gratitude, - ~ iss1 3'i.t
-. b MRS. ELIZA G.. SALPAUGH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20
Iowa CITY. Nov. 30. 1896.

Iowa CITY, Nov. 30, 1866.
: DIR. PERsoNS-Dear Sir: Having been
gladly add my testimonial of the excel
1ence of your manner OF treatment, and
give the statement of my case. For FOUR
TEEN YEARS, have been an invalid
and for NINE AND ONE HALF YEARS
have been confined to my bed. One and a
half years ago, 4 went 10 DR.. Newton at
times. received some benefit, but the
first walk / took, "a short distance,) my
strength gave out, and 1 have been con-
diseases have been Spinal Complaint Dys-
pepsia and female diseases. 1 have beer
under DIR. Persons treatment two weeks
can go up and down stairs unassIsted nave
walked without aid five blocks, (alone), a
number of times, am able to do little
homework, and my strength increases
daily, am, sir, greatly yours,
HARRIET j. DUEL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20


CHARLES WELE 6 CO.,
HOLES
GROCE r. =,
SOUTHWEST CORNER
First and Sycamore Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
WHITE LIME-of the best qualify
| lots OF five barrels or more at 81 ~ per baI-
rel, at vICKERY BROS. IS Main st.
EnA BUSHELS choice Peach Blow
OOO Potatoes, A article for planting
| or table use, for sale wholesale or retail by
VICKERY BROS, IS Main Street.
cwEET Potato PLANTS-Received
| - daily by Express, az
VICKERY BROS
t5tf g Eureka Bazaar, 20 Main Street.
cTRAWBERRIES,C Cherries, Gooseber-
| - ries, Currants, &c, &c, received regu-
| iarly at VICKERY BRO.'S, rs Main st.
FAMILIES wanting an extra article of
- syrup, in five or ten gallon kegs; also,
| by the single gallon, from 6Oc to 81 20 per
s VGCKERY BROS, rs Main Street.
DUGGIES FOR THE BABIES-We
| ID have we'll assorted stock of Child
| rens' Cabs and Gigs, (which, for price or
style of finish, cannot be beat in the city.
| Call and see. No trouble to show them.
VICKERY BROS, rs Main Street.
FIR UT JARS.
100 DOZEN assorted Fruit Jars, now
LEU in store and for sale 1T manufac-
| turer's prices adding freight) to wholesale
buyers We will supply the retail trade at
1 lowest market prices. Cal: and see, at the
: - f " VICKERY BROS.
MAPLE SUGAR G MOLASSES
/ VYYHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at
| " viCKERY BROS,
| mayl6 ( elH fi rs Main Street.
| = atsf tt. sri iiE s4#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-20

a Great II iunph Of Anindl Magnetism oper
Drugs-INe Vie of q WeL-KnotUa Pgtgsi-
ctan Of the Old School Cured ia Sir DaUs.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
GEORGIA. @
cua ATLANTA CORRESPONDENCE.

The Military BilI-Chungc in Public Sentt.
neni-The Negroes All DemOcrats-Desfitu.
tion i'm the Siate-Resources of Georgia
Want of Capital, &c.
ATLANTA, Ga, March IL, 1867
When suffrage was given negro the whole fabric
Of slavery fell The patriarcla institution had deep and
broad foundations the hearts Of the people; and not
until suffrage was given the slave was he made free
man. True the negroes will all be democrats and this
element Of strength that party servo to place
again In the ascendency II is idle to say that the
negro will remember with resentment his former master
Very rarely has this been the On the contrary the
strong attachment between the two classes during the
period OF servude has survived the change Of relations
and the masters interests will stil be the servants
Nothing has shocked the sensbtes of the people here
more than the negro suffrage Military bill It was bad
enough to free the negroes; still to allow them
hearing in the courts It grievous hardship TO
force the Civil Rights bill the people; but how can
they endure to have the negroes invested with all the
rights Of freemen-in short, to have them voteY And
yet the tide of public sentiment setting n that drec
tion Only give them time TO take breath and they will
submit gracefully 20 this exaction see danger to
the Industrial pursuits or the country from this measure
Necessity Is hard master.
The freshets on the streams between this city
and Nashville having destroyed several railroad BRIDGES
has recently taken RISE Every week for last
month there have been brought into this Gate CITY two
S. % which n has been the
transport From this point 1t Is distributed throughout
the State. What would the State do II Il now In
rebeions Half the people would perish. The Gov
ernor has left for Washington for Instruction.
The people mpaie to ascertain who is to be the
military commander of this district The tone OF the
papers considerably changed since they have found
Congress In earnest in Its reconstruction In
deed they do not receive the patronage they did when
they controlled he public sentiment OF the State Now
that the negro question is finally disposed Of and for
ever attention, it is to be hoped, will be given to
the resources Of this part Of the country. There
Is much room Tor 0ntCrDrtS0 and capital IN
industrial department Capital being rendered secure
by strong military government will seek lis
level, and 1t is abundant at the North
may be expected to flow here where it can be SO
prohiably employed Good farming lands can be bought
Tor fifty cents acre. the gold interest the state the
iron interest not to mention other mineral interests
but slightly appreciated When they developed, the
State will be benefited, and the whole country besides
Many Northern who here have confes ed their
apprehensons in regard to safety for life, well as
property. All such apprehensons groundess There
few iders and oaers necessity having driven
y all to some kind Of labor little patience the
part OF the Northern people, and everything will be
well.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
m { x &c O.
MaXimilian Leaves QaeretarO TO Attack
The Liberals.
Mexican Press Comments on the Inter-
ycnti0n Leans.
HISTORY or THE c0RDovA COLONY.

New ORLEANS, March H. 1861
Matamoros advces OF the 7th instant say that dates
were received the preceding evening" by stage from
,he interior OF Mexico to February 25
At Quereiaro on that day strong column under the
command Of the Emperor Macmillan marched out TO
attack the position occupied by the northern republican
army II was probable that the expected battle between
Maximian and the liberals would take place within
week from that date
The liberal General Lamer to make junction with
Coronas army In Zeaya, about ten leagues west OF
Queretaro
General Porforio Diaz near Puebla, which place
was occupied by the mperasts, under General Gaivez
Adsices from Brazos of the 7b inst say that Cortina
is reported at Meier with decreasing forceall Amer
cans The other foreigners except four have deserted
fromhim The report says he has only sixty five
Gordovn md Orizaha Abandoned by the I'm
prrinIists-The Retreat TO Vera Cruz-De-
sertion Among them through Fear of fcl-
low Fever, Nc. - ~, ;. ,oo-
The following is abstract OF letter received to-day
by way OF New orlears:-
VERA CErz, March /, 1867.
General Bazaine arrived today in this city.
The liberals under Salcedo, Gomez and Rodrigues,
have taken Orizaba and toTdova The lmperiasts re-
treated TO this CITY, but II Is thought they will all dc ert
before they reach Vera Cruz as they are very mucn
efrald 81 the yellow fever
General Alatone is abont Puebla General Benavdeo
is three leagues this city with large force. He
expects 10 occupy Vera Cruz when abandoned by the
French.
The communication with the interior is entirely cut
of; We have news west OF 0rizaba- The French are
between this city and paso del Macho. 1hev all expect
10 early this month. Their ron-clad neet IS still
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGERCE.

The BODIES CHILDREN FOUND on TIE BEAcR-
Coroner G M connor, af Nor,hncld g. l., on Saturday
last bald inquest the bodies Of TWO chldrcn-ons
female about feureen years old aud tho o<hs. male
child about eighteen months old. II Is supposed they
we're washcd ashore from emgrant vessel The jury
found the following verdict THAT the children Ia qnes
ton came their death from unknown, and they
consured the Captains OF enRrant vcssis for throwing
overheard the booas OF deceased passengers without
making proper provision 70 prevent them from floating
ashore
PREszSrAnoS-On Monday evening last DR. SOL An.
drews was taken by surprise at his residence by the pre-
senalion OF the membe Of 81 Pauls Methodist Epsco-
pal church ut Tottcnvc giving TO him silver pitcher
together with considerable OF money as an apprc-
citation III their In addition TO this cake basket
was presented to Mrs Andrewa The presentation
made by Mr. La Mond the part OF the congregation
Dr. Anirews entertained the ladies' and gentlemen pros
ont with splendid supper, and everything passed 90
most aereeably
4 VIOLATION OF THE Excrsr Law Adam schlamp was
Yesterday arrested for violation OF the Excise Law, by
ocer Mcrlharvy OF Sapleton II appears that Sci lamp
was selling liquor without license, and was fully COM
mued for the offence.
BURNED TO DEAm-0n Saturday last daughter OF
Mr. Johnson who resides IN the upper part Of Factory
willie, l., was burned by her clothes taking FIRE from
coming in contact with the stove Her Injuries rere Al
so nature that she died In 1ew hours aSss-
wards. The deceased was only SIX yssn Of 40
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
l.-"orsant to Wnrehouscmen and sto

a.~UOrtant to Wnrch0uscmen and store.
keepers.
Ata meeting u the Executive Committee OF the
Board Of Fire Insurance Companies held the sh inst
the following regulations relative warehouses were
unanimously adopted:-
FUs. That from oil stores, warehouses buildings
coupled for merchandise purposes the cities OF New
York, Brooklyn Jersey City and Hoboken, located IN
streets Of less than eighty feet In Width having fire proof
iron shutters front, and Sides ai the win
dows ito closed after the business hours OF each day
by the occupan and the doors Of which the street
front and one window each floor, constructed
that they can he opened from the outside In Of
emergency deduction OF ten cents may be made from
the gross standard rate provided such buildings have
first been inspected and approved by the general Sur
veyor OF this board.
Second-That any store or building which shall have
hoistways dummies elevators inside Of said build
ings aud without iron slides coverings TO tho same
on each floor TO be closed night by each occupant
having the use control Of the same shall be charged
ten cents In addition to the standard rate Of said store
or building said iron slides coverings In all TO
inspected and approved by the General Surveyor Of
the Boards
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
ass.Ooo,Ooo
so4,ooo,0o


Thus en Of the ass 600 coof only "a Ooo ooor have
fed by the convention Of Miramar.
But these 81, 600 000L have cntered-snce
has been necessary deduct from them the expenses
the Emperors journey, the pay OF the extraordinary
sc,s sdors, and 10000, o0Of cmpoye IN various oo
no - sy sOSis with the miserable sum placed
Mexico
And without reticence, we find in a dispatch OF the
,sas ns,er YER o. Foreign Affairs IN France dated jan ~
otrer end n view than 10 realize the revindcaon OF
our credits and Interpretations due 70 our nation II We
have Judged useful TO lend help 10 the efforts OF
nation th@ aspred order and welfare under
regular government, our legitimate Interests counssed
.s " nv ,ue principle which consecratcd so go.eIuusa
ASK our cooperation ought to have lmii.s Itself 70
.ne preslse bounds that the convcncx cf Miramar
ntenoed 70 determine The recproca rules assigned In
this act have axed the proportion sd The conditions in
which we We're licensed 10 empty the forces OF France
superluous TO dwell ts motives which they place on
the court OF Mexico, notwithstanding the rcctitudc OF
pIisbing such conditions In the future VI "00on'
We have wished To reproduce all this paragrapb of ,bo
despatch Of Mr. Druyn de Lhuys because ii uaces as IN
position 10 prove without possible reply he rspon
bity OF In the loans, have endeavared ~
s s"reo e0 Which CONSTITUTES The ,ae oas
10 you wish, Senor Minister, to connne ne "a |
the conditions Of the ccsvso,lon - ION o. MIlsmar' Be
rather why have your sgents conducted themselves
in the manner they haveS The convention Of Miramar
stipulated that che OF he loan or loans should be
applied 10 something useful TO the empire which You
came here 10 found but for what purpose have these
funds servedg TO pay the French army and nothing
more You had engaged 10 form q national army.
Where this army which you ought 10 have rasedS
Nowhere The energy of the chiefs who command since
retirement has been necessary TO put any people
war footing You had engaged to leave here during
six years eight thousand men Of the foreign legion
Where are tkeys You have made them fo.
low you. Ana thus 10 is you say that Mexico
has not complied with her engagement with you.
Labor FAY thai you have not accomplished yours with
exco Rather SAY that you have been badly served by
AL Int
those Of the eherse which they had como hero 70
pndyltake. Bu, DO nst ayvase others Of ~ Injury
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
CORRECTION.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

NEw YORK. March 10, 1867.
The despatch from Hudson published in your issue Of
Sunday March 9, represented that Mr. p. s wynkoop,
cashier Of tho First National Bank In that city, was
charged with defalcason to the amount Of $4,000
That despatch has been widely copied into other papers,
the annoyance Of the many friends Of the gentleman
whose name was uniustly implicated. Mr.. wynkcop
was the originator Of the bank Aforesaid but resigned
his connection with II In April last was not the cashier
and consequently s not The defauer In all this stte
there s not another gentleman who enjoys more fury or
ances than does Peter 3 Wynkoop As Mayor OF the
city Of Hudson; OF Columbia coupy for two
terms M chairmsn Of tho district corsmttcc, aud
cashier Of tic Firs, National Bank he has proved his
TIVE clear 70 sposless reputation, \ q PORTER
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
our HONOLULU CORRESPONDENCE.

Exports During 1S6B-A Consular Change
Intol-rnnce-HarbOr ImprOvements-An At
tempted Outrage and n Queer Verdict, &c.
HONOLULU, Jan. 10, 1851.
The Collector General Of the Hawaiian Islands, having
published his report for the year just closed lay the
principal items Of export for the years 1S6566 before
your readers The comparison for the two years is
favorable for the year just closed particularly
when taken into consideration that the mportaons
for 1865 are ia OF those In 1885, The value Of
ports for 1855 sl430 Oil, while for 1866 they
81 396, ,62l, showing decrease Of $S3, 800
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW IUHk, Mhrch 10, 1907.
In your issne Of this date under the head Of "Court
OF Special Sessions" and under the further heading Of
"At,empt to Brbe q Judge,n you state that Charles
Ulmann handed Judge Downing an envelope containing
500, intended doubtless ~ bribc; that the Judge
severely censured such conduct, and In reply the
prisoners counsel stated that he informed Mr..
Chaunccy Shaer the person who advised Umann TO
pursue the above OF action say that the state
men that advised such course Is false In s inccp
on false In lis uterance false in every particular, and
that any lawyer giving such advice should be dsbarfcd
Without delay. CHAUNCEy EHATFER
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

which they have done here They have done nothing.
created nothing regencrated nothing They have des-
troyed they nave ruined everything. Such has been
the work of the intervention And do you wsb after
this make Mexico responsible for the expense which
Won have incurred against her interests We will close
repeating as in our rst article rca responsibility Of
France for the loans adding mo responsibility on the
part OF McxiCon