davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-04

u" sag HAAtleF OF the Opening NJ
fayette Avenue from Claiborne strest to t.
road. 9'A0SN w Nehl
n Lille - HEREBY GIVEN To AL
~ parties in interest that the Commit sior,AA
assessment in the matter of the opening of fsl
cue avenue from Claiborne street to (ientiilv =
nave this day deposited in the Clerks Office AZ
honorable Fifth District Court of the parish of
leans in this city, their report and that thsv vii
FRIDAY, 18th of January lSes ask that M ~
report be tiled and confirmed by said court AZ "
CURED to present the same. 1'''
A. ID. BERNOUDY,
JAMES STRA WRRIDGF
THEODORE DIVERT
Commissions,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEI
States for the District of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-04
ESTATES OF JOSEPH DKEYFUS,
BENJAMIN DREYFUS, AND
AARON DREYFUS.
Ill, -, 4 - 80, h..,,s 49,, s.,, ,s Dra,e, .

Individually and as members of the firm of Dreyfu
Brothers Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-04
In BANKRUPTCY,


IN VHR MATTER OF W. D. WINTER, BANK.
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES--CTTy

STREET COMMISSIONERS OPv,,-
No. 7 City Hal y
New Orleans, January 3 -II ~,
WERE BROUGHT TO THE FoTrRrtr y,
~ trlot w Plonnc, on Dryades street, betwes5 Ivy
son ana Phnlp streets, as estrays- Saa
One Red and White COW with boIea -
notns, Ilgat ear clipped and split and left ear ~
O 1i! euoW COW with ears split Intricate KY
Which, if not claimed within five days. and,h.
penSe5 thereon paid will be sold at public ai,ct IN
said round, on TUESDAY, January I, las '9aI
''''NN' IL WILLIAM BAKER, "s
uor,,,-,--,. street Commission,
- : y-'-'A-A4-' ioE controller. is2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-04
IN BANKRUPTCY,
To Whom u Mnx Concern.

IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS S. GARRET
q Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-04

- Broadway. cornss Bsurth street,
Apla q Nv Nzw EoaK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-04
Ar Ne oARLOs' CRLEBRATED
H II sTRAIGHTRNnR ANn INv1coRL

GEO. W. AVERY,
jas II FED Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleil
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Raleigh standard says that sufficient ev-
'denoc can &c oo'S'n'a '0' INC o0n''euon o.
some " vi. h' -. ms !" v"e " VI. 0'un'' ~
North Carolina IN ~ncn 'ney e'ecaoneerei 'or
the Conservative ticket BY placing collins before
the doors Of loyal white men whom they had
oppressed during tho rebellion. for their loyalty.
During tho war Osmond M. Williams Of Win
hall. w., q soldier In the 9Th Vermont. was
wounded by mimic ball over the arch Of the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

something may depend upon the length Of
prayer In deciding the question, what should he
the position Of the body during the exercise I
II the prayer does net exceed five minutes
which Is the longest prayer In the scriptures
persons not disabled by sickness or old age may
stand very conveniently; II II last half an hour,
the sitting posture Is excusable; but II the
prayer exceeds that time, We think the sleeping
posture may be assumed without indcoorum.
The above we print merely to speak Of the
change that has taken place in churches with
regard to dcmeanor in prayer time. In our
younger days, when We attended church-snd
may VIC be forgiven the years Of f6rgctfalness Of
the sanctuary that has interviewed since then
every man stood stoutly up. through the long
est prayer. unainchingly, In the discharge Of q
grave duty; singing. tho auxiliary In worship,
was deemed Of secondary consequence, and no
body ever thought Of standing up In singing
time man would have been stoned In those
days who would have paid such homage to even
sacred song. But now grave dropper In upon
gospel tesohing hardly knows where he Is.
Prayer time Is sitting season, and, compla-
Gently anchored, the congregation sit II out with
no promptings from painful corns to be seated,
As Of old. In some churches . few may be
found whom the innovation has failed to reach
who persist In old ussgcs, and at the "let us
pray" two or three Of them may be seen to rise
and stand like old landmarks, denoting the an
cicnt regime. You don't catch them rising, ell
ther, in singing time.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

Alexander Long Of Ohio, who vs. szpsBsa
from the House Il Rsprssenaavs for diaasy.,ty.
h now figuring In Washinssoa IN th' chAs
interest
Private sdvioes from the 6outh STATE thas
sinos The allure Of Impeachment the oolorsd peo-
pie srs having terrible time. The change f0r
the worss has been rapid, and nothing but the
election Of Grant and Colhx can ave the South
from reaction which win plunge The oolorsd
race back into slavery, or something very neal
II.
At selwyn's Theatre In Boston, recently. the,
were playing "Blsck Eyed Susan" In thi
play there Is scenery representing . ship ct 80
Two "colored folks" were attending, and one o
them spoke out to the other, ~ say, Gear! VII,
am de scenery In do back ground like one ofd
great political psrtiesi' 81 doesn't know sambo
I gibs him upr' "Cause is De-mockery - y
"Ah yes, SAmbo zee; dst's de Decd Sea
no truf can live dere -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
TIE Creaa Of tie Cs~stry.

Since the nominations .. Chicago, government
securities have advanced from two 10 1--WE per
cent There Is no one indication Of success
LIKELY 70 happen In any event before the election
OF arsht' that % marks the reign Of prosperity
and financial stability as the appreciation Of inc
'scuI"' Of tho government The hnai anu
ea'e' "o''e OF wealth In . country the soi''y
government 10 protect its own r'sns,
'.nnos 10 uniess IL mas command "
- w." "I "nNn .v ,ne sneus o. pow.
"a'" "s DFmoeao Howell oooo nad
"1 away 'ne last dollar OF the treasury
nav -. -, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .ss y
The -, n.,...-.,,, -. -, - -
out. voula n,,.,,v &c. ~, .,.,;, al -
clude M from hiring mon.v :, .nv nr;c, Men
ar, nsv., h.nl,rrt ,hn. ,h.;r ,,,.,u 4. ,o.i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

Rev. DR.. Patton, editor Of the Chicago Id
mace, The new Congreg.tional organ, thus pleas
sn,ly alludes to Gov. Hswisy, In oour'' Of IN
article on the Chicago Convention;
How could any ono doubt the overriding
Providence Of God, or fail to Be thanked Tor
His blessings upon the cause Of freedom and
union Joyfully yet solemnly did this thought
como home 10 N personally, when the conyen-
ton placed In the chair eI-Gov. Hswley Of Con-
necticut, who made IN admirable presiding OH
Ger. The wings Of me mory carried ~ back ~
years to our youthful pastorate at Hartford, and
the anti-slavery struggles In Church and state
then In progress; TO the time when we Pre.ched
from the pulpit, and Mr.. Hawley responded from
the choir: when in his Office, We talked over the
prospects Of our little dcspiscd "Liberty Party"
or went forth together TO attend Its m.etings
The young, ambitious lawyers Of the city laugh
ed at their friend "Joe," for linking his fortunes
to such hopeless and fanstical minority; just
q the old ecclesiasto pitied US, his pastor, for
similar folly! The times have changed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

The Democrats Of the Southern States are
really in advance Of the Notheru Dsmocrtic lead
cs in several important respects; for instance,
The Alabama Democratic State Convention, which
met .. Montgomery on Thursday last, adopted
tho following revolution Is part Of Its platform;
.Rsssirsk. That slavery havlng seen prohis'!ssd a
In the Htats rf Alabama by . couvention o. the
"ss,is thereof, held In September, 1854 10 hereby
ssaIn proclaim oar faithful sdhercpce to thai OF.
dsnsncs, and us ssssrs The PEOPLE Of The United
states hat there sre no laws ~ torce ID tnIs 49,,
ion IN thS protection which they give 70 the PER
sou nd property Of both rHces, and ws hereby Ge'
eiars oar solemn purposs that thesa laws snsu %
u niiiisry are Withdrawn and 10 srs permitted
n uanaxN oar oHn AoAir1"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
4 Nee Cesresties.

The coppcrhea,is not 10 Be ouslone by eon'en-
tious ON the part % the Republicans have issuei
. call for Soldiers and Sailors Convention to
assemble in New York In connection with their
national convention. signed by nine cen col
onel., majors and generals, not ono Of whom
have any national reputation whatever in the
late war. Perhaps they did good service in the
field, but Il IL fact, remarkable or otherwise,
that the people don't know who they are. How
many Of them arc militia capn's We can not tell,
but the name of"Col. l. d. Campbell Of Ohio,"
who never smelt gun powder and could not tell
that article from WATERFORD charcoAl, leads US to
suppose that some q them perhaps fought bled
and died In some terrific fight on board canal
boat, or ON other interior lines. The member
from Maine u "Col. A. W. Bradbury" (some
papers have IL "Budbury.'') The Southern
State, except Kentucky. are not represented on
the "call." and We presume will not vote In
convention, thus making this rare party ssc-
tional party against which folk the pure juice Of
democracy has hitherto been most spitefal'y
squirtsi. but which hereafter viii b swallowed.
II Is unfortunate that Col. wirts, who - gallant
ly rallied $4,000 soldiers into hungry graves at
Anderson,ille, was hung by the plAyfalness OF
johnson, else hs would have liked 10 have had
the honor Of signing the ''call," since he lab
ourvi % hard for the interest Of the democratic
party. I. u also matter Of some r~grrt that
Major Turner, the heroic warrior Of Libby prs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

The friends and supporters Of Grant and Col
fsx IN Portland are invited to attend in City
Han on this friday evening. The meeting will
b addressed by Gen. Hawley Of Connecticut,
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. Hon. Israel wsshburn
and Gen. George =. Sheplsy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
DeTswse OF Senator Grtsses.

Tho Des Moines Register Of Saturday con-
tains long defense Of Senator Grimes. Il was
written BY Jacob Rich, Clerk Of the Naval Com
mittee, Of which Senator Grimes ID chairman.
A large part Of this letter Il devoted to review
Of the political history Of Mr.. Grimes, up to the
time Of his vote on the impeachment, showing
that hitherto he had been faithful. sealous and
patriotic Republican. II then goes 10 refute the
charges that disappointed hopes, personal differ
ences, political aspirations, British gold, and an
ownership in tho Chicago Tribune. influenced
him in casting tho vote which acquitted the
great Accidental But this letter Is edectually
answered by the Reyistr in an editorial article
from which we extract the following;
"By the unanimous vote for the Impeachment
Of the Iowa delegation In the House, who had
come fresh from the people; by the voice Of ev-
cry loyal-toned journal; by the expressed wish
Of every loyal Iowa assemblAge; and, especially,
by the unanimous resolve Of State delegated
Of Iowa loyalsts, held more than .
week before his anal vote In fsvor OF scquittai
~.s east, Senator 0r;s>.s t~sw What vas the
earnest, honest Judgment Of those for whom he
acted, and II he could have counted al this as
nothing Is against his own Judgment, Il was his
duty to have surrendered his Senatorial trust to
the soveriegns from whom he received Il. Thus
he would have saved himself from the appear
anee Of apostacy To principle. and his State
from the disgrace Of this first blotch upon her
record a. . consistent Union commonwealth.
Our ffisnl complains that senator Grimes has
been grossly misreprcsrnted. We greatly regret
this, and most checrfully admit 10 our columns
the earnestly written letter In his defense; but
our correspondent must take into account the
facts that, while Iowa Republicans are compelled
TO witness the demoniac Joy Of the Copperheads
and Rebels over Andrew Johnson's triumph, to
read Of the renewed reign Of terror 10 Union
men all over the South, TO reflect that the &C
quittal Of the President could not have been
composed except through the bribery Of At
least three, and probably four, Senator's elected
a. Republicans; and then, worse than all, TO re
member that these results were particularly sue
ccssfal through the vote Il an Iowa Senator. II
Is no wonder that they are In no mood TO Be ten
der In their expressions Of condemnation"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

TSs Nashville (Tenn) Prsss and 7Ssss ays
hat |. l. nov "to,ersb,y certain that preels-
nation Of universal amnesty h In eourse Of
prsparatiou at the white House, and viii b b.
sued before the meeting Of the National Demo,
eratie Conventiou.''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
Senator rrllnghuysen, In . recent let,e,

oVf ENb"'' "
says:
"Our party was once sectional, Il Is no long.
or. In . few weeks seven. and hope nine,
States will add their large msiorities to the party
that makes the Declaration Of Independence its
platform and the elevation Of man It's object
That great and good, that patriotic and prudent,
that brave and modest man, who inauguratei
victory for our arms first In the wcst, and then
at the East, and who never knew defeat, win in
November lead the loyal host Of America on "a
victory, and beside him will stand his worthy
associate. the accomplished and popular ColfaI.
Then the rebellion win all be over, and their
nation will make such strides In material do
yelopment, In intellectual, social and moral pro
rrc,s a. has no parallel in history"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

CALLING NAnn.-rhe Buffalo Express calls
General Grant names after this Ashion: y. 8
Grant; Ulysses Sydney Grant; Union Saving
Grant; Usually silsat Grant; Upright States-
man Grant; Universal Suffrage Grant; I'm
equAi'sd Soldier Grant: Unadecteily simple
"rans; Uniformly Successful Grant; Unani-
%0a'lv Selected Grant; Updisturbsily Serene
S'Hn'' unoOeqssrsb,s Spirited Grant, IN
ehsns servant Grant; Unintsrmitting
T. or.ns' unqssstinahls Sound Grns;
s.Hss'Asg SsssdfAss Grant, U,c.odisionai
s.a, o ursns' ua.nsisuOs.ly se.isAtsOr-
10" "rsns; United Seates Pr,.,d.,, -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

io' Ne. fsss World .y, ,hs, win b. .
.aAnse IN the bod tBsluOn,) Of the Mo-,
ps"rAae E,s .a'i's COMMITTEES .f,,, N. AN
Of July. ' ''A
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
n. ysmisaftsns.

q, oX..~ - nsfior
The Republicans ei'ne, -, .,..d .,.h
have never male nom'nA a.. MAD. =.
unessiness to their oPP'u. ,;,;,, ,tubborn
Chicago. Grant anu w. ,.,.,, hsc.u,s they
49,. !, themselves to oil the good points
:, ,.,r,o,;c administration and economy when
-. -, n.o,le Of the country desire. They arc
- .. ,.,,;,e;.n, selected by wire pullers to
49,, ~. Office seekers Of the country, but
.,p'-~,.. p,,.;dent was nominated by The peo-
'ne 0o' Az. Convention met which OIL
pie long p<'o'e Wv 49,, ,.r+v
cially male him Q eanu""'' ~" -"
.,a his nomination Was greeted with the same
..,.r,;..m a, that which burst forth at
kina " '.' 49,. v,.l.,,ro and Tho
..;,,urh. all the vay down 10 Rich.
series u Triumph IL -.
mond, and the same men NO" suPp"' him WI"
r,;oiced then. The campaign has nobly and
m .,., r,onb..;c NJ that pcaoeful cam
g's"N' 49, G, I,,,,..,-.,.
paign OF prosperity "h'cn ur"n' "'''".1e
on the 4th Of next March. The memories OF inc
..cr;6ees Of Ave yesrs OF War 10 not 70 for moth
4. =, ,h,. anal hath. ,v,in,t rebellion. They
"s - N A.. ,.na vbo
cluster sroond sns' one man " ~ N
led Us out Of the wilderness of war "no'' "H.A'
Il the synonmyn Of the loyalty, courage, suiier-
81 ,,;,urh ofthe nation.
ns ~"N N'Nr
v,,.xr,oYIx oy BpcHASAx.-Most Of the
a, .,,,o,;,. N. late
Democrsuc papers -. :,
President Buchanan; but inc pay'on Ae'yI '"
which yallandigham Is supposed to be editor
= H., ,n..ls more candidly. Il says:
In en'e'' ,F,-,-..,,s. -. n.,l., =, svsrv .,.,
hs sa ~ srror. and misfSr;unes
y eomPhV nv -. s nv.s,;on Int S.iisJ 70
i ne .nns :. M;,. 49,. .srcs.t;c and I'M al
~, 80" 20, lin. .r,svcl Douolss AGAINST
h;,,, IN m. I'M sst.i Isoompton controversy e.
trsstri m mart. A. Ia.I, Sfum the difficulty,
throuph the ordinary skiii Of Alex. II. Stephens.
by the passage Of the English Blll.' and thu:
defeating the Little Giant OF the West, instead
Of conciliatng his baiied but still powerful Zoe,
he resolved, In spite Ut the entreaties OF many OF
his best friends, to carry the war INTO Illinois,
and TO drive Judge douglas out tne oen"ts, cVsn
though Lincoln should oe MS successor; In 'nn'
he signaily failed; pougiss was r-e'ec'euS oo-
came candidate before inc Onaries'o1h S ON
yention, where no was Dtteriy opPoeed py mr.
Buchanans riends: Inc nerce ooh'en'Wn
shivered the Convention; the pcmoerano parry
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

GlAxr TIE PLAxxn OF SH1nAS's MARCH.
In an address 10 the Philadelphia Union League
the other night, Gov. Geary related the following
important fact;
On certain occasion, when dining with Grant
st Chattanooga, amer the cloth had been removed
be called for his maps, which he spread before
me, and said "Sir, you and your division have
been instrumental In obtaining the victories
around this city. The plan for the next cam
paign l. already formed, and Il Is proper that
you should know Il Intend to concentrate my
troops around this place, and pour them ON AZ
lant., while strong attact Is made on Rich
mond. Alter Atlanta falls, . line win be taken
for the SEA shore, ending either at Charleston or
Savannah and having thus made our point, We
will enter the Carolinas and attack Richmond"
This was In 1868, nine months before the city Of
Atlanta was taken. Justice should be done, and
tell you 30 that you viii know who u was that
planned the march to the 60, and dissectsi tho
Confsderscy and brought the rebellion to .
termination, .-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

Pomeroy Of the Ia Crosse Democrat gets
another dig fnOm one Of his Southern friends.
The Souihsrn Opinion, advcrting TO the rumor
that he was in the United States army during
the war. says: 1--WE can say to our friends that
they need give themselves no trouble 10 make
any inquiries. Brick Is not . fighting man.
II he was. he wouh have been in the Confsier-
ate army during the war, the place where all
brave and honest men were found who claimed
10 believe the doctrines he advocated. Brick
won't fight" Mr.. p. must long since have ar
rived ct the conclusion that these gentlemen are
hard TO please.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

A LITTLE STORY ABour GRASr.-A cores
pondent furnishes US with the following inci-
dent, illustrating one Of the leading traits in
the character Of our future President:
During the Petersburg campaign q 1854 sew
cral privates were engaged In unloading barrels
Of salt horss' from transport at City Point,
and we're In charge Of lieutenant Of New
York regiment. Who Who took every oocasion 10
show his authority. To one Of his abusive 10
marks ths privstes made no reply, vhervupon
the lieutenant administered severe kicks 10 The
offender, Who offered no resistance, but oontin-
uey ON with his work. A short thick-eet man,
wearing slouchei hat and . rather seedy or
GERS cloak, who had been standing for some
time, hsreupon threw od his cloak and coat and
procesisd 70 help unlosd the transport. After
the task vas accomplished. the officer donned
his CLOAK and coat and asked the lieutenant, In
very civil terms his name and regiment
'Lieut-of the-New York volun
tecrs. BY What authority do you dare ask
such . question: i,
Report yourself Immediately TO your colonel
under arrest, BY order Of Gen. Grant, for cruel,
ty 10 your men, and remember that abuse Of
privaies by officers b not tolerated BY the pres-
emit commander Of this army replied the 'thick-
set officer. lighting cigar and walking slowly
AWny
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

The New York Herald prints q private letter
Of Judge Chase, in which he says he Is amazed
at the torrent Of invective by which he Is
drenchcl. lie says he has not been partisan
either for or against impeachment. lie says
al shall never abandon the great principles for
the success Of which have given my entire
life. adhere to my old creed Of equal rights
without one jot or title Of abatement. shall
be glad II the new professors Of that creed ad-
here to as faithfully. The real ground Of de
nunciation Is that have not been . partisan
for conviction, and this denunciation am will
ing to bear. They may denOuncc and abuse
me and read me out Of the party II they choose
II follow my old lights. not the new. What
the developments Of the future may be know
not neither expect nor desire to be q candi.
date for Office again. It would, however, grst-
ify me exceedingly IL the Democratic party
woulI take grounds which would assure the
party against all attempts to subrcrt the princi-
ple Of universal suffrage established In eight,
and to be established in all Of the Southern
Constitutions. Then. think, the future OF the
great cause for which I have labored 70 long
would b secure, and should not regret my
sbeeace from political labors."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
"DExocRArIc DOCTRINE. this gen.
srsl head, the New York Tribune finds the fol-

"DExocRArIc DocrRIxE."-Under this gen.
ersl head, the New York Tribune finds the fol-
lowing In different Democratic newspapers:
Resolved, That We are opposed, both In princi.
pie and policy, TO negro sufrrage.-lohio Demo-
Resolved. That under the action OF the State OF
81
element ofthe body polite, and % sueh In person
and property, entitled to full and equal protect.
Ion, under the State Con,titution and laws. And
that. a. citisens of south Carolina No declare our
them, with proper qualifications as to property
and Int ellgcnce, the right OF suffrage South Car
oliua Democratic Resolutions. 1853
Received, That the right Of suhfAge shall nc
,I' n.S 10 n a.. ,S fsss
A very large procession Of Democratic MIG
osrs arc marching through the streets while
write. have addressed large audience In tho
Court-house Square-the larger portion being
negroes. They carried transparencics with
most appropriate Democratic notices Proclaim
II through Upper Georgia that every thing Is
safs-honor safe, peace secured, Democracy
triumphant.-[Ietsr Of d. II. Hill, leading
Democrat In Georgia, April IL, 1868.
We have word for our colored citizens who
arc anxious 10 vote for Governor ut the ensuing
lection. Your protested friends have nominated
. man by the name Of Bullock, for that Office,
and II Is right that you should know beforehand
what sort Of man he is who solicits your suf-
frsges.-Savannah News (Dcmocratic), April
1868.
You pays your money and you take your
choice.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
R-,,.ss.es,. Rally ts Portland.

J. 4 Berlka, York, Ssosfsry.