davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16
MAYoRALTY or NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Feb. 8, 1863.
mo. l26S-N.

MAY0RALTY or NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, Feb. 8, 1863. I
mo. l26S-N. 81
ResolUed, That the controller be and he Is here
by authorized to adudicste to the highest bidder,
after FIVE days notice in the official journal, the
contract for collecting the licenses on all itnerant
merchants. peddlers, agents and all who sell mer-
chandise Of any description by sample or other.
wise and without any ostensible place of business
ior the term OF one year, according 10 specifca-
tons from the finance committees.
(Slgned) JOHN BREES,
PRESIDENT pro tenn. Board Assistant Aldermen.
(bigned) THOMAS MARKKY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Feb. 8, 1869.
(Signed) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-16

CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS,
February ii, 1869.
The board met pursuant to adjournment
Present: President Marley and Messrs. Boguille,
Kaiser, Pessou and Shields-6.
The minutes of thellast meeting were read and
approved.
The following resolution from the lower board /:
RESOLVED, That the sdjudicstion by the con.
troller Of contract in accordance with ordinance
No. 1884, new series, for grading and Smelling
Esplanade street, to Frank Marquee as principal
and John McVittie security, st one dollar and
ninety.fve cents Isl 95) per running foot, be and
the same is hereby approved, the security &C.
cepted and the mayor authorized to enter into con-
tract with the parties per notarial act for the per-
Torrance Of said work.
Was unanimously concurred in on both readings,
the rules being suspended.
% s-rf -.s.l b PETITIONS.
One from P. McNsmars was read, whereupon
Mr.. Shields offered the following resolution:
Resolued, That the controller warrant on the
treasurer in favor Of Patrick Mcnamara for the
sum of $3.50 for services to the city in the case Of
Moses Fox vs.. the city of New Orleans.
This was unanimously adopted on each reading,
the rules being suspended, Mr.. Poynot present.
One from s. Gsgnet, proposing a compromise
in relation to drainage into the Old Canal was re-
ferred to the committee on streets and landings.
One from the representatives of the succession
of John Gauche, proposing the transfer to the city
Of certain squares Of ground between Gasquet,
Palmyra, Banks, Tonti and Rocheblave streets. for
market and other purposes. Referred to the same
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
FATHER HyAcTSTHE IN BOSTON.

BosToY, Nov. 22.-Father Hyacinthe arrived
in this city on Friday evening last and after brief stay
at the Revere House. proceeded TO Brookne, where he
was the guest OF the Hon. r. C. Winthrop He did not
desire public reception, and he received none, because
he had written TO Dr. Kirk Chairman OF the Committee OF
Evangelical Ministers. that lie wished no reception on
the grounds that &" In the terms In which u was CON
ceived 10 would lead 20 explanations that for the mo-
tuept would be embarrassing" On Saturday nc visited
the state and other public buildings In This city,
i'm company with Mr.. Winthrop. On Saturday, at
n m he dined nt Mr.. WiuthrOps house az BrOokllne,
In company with several distinguished gentlemen. The
affair strictly private. Yesterday he attended serv-
lee AT the Trinity Episcopal Church with Mr. winthrop,
and was the cynosure Of all as his presence
was discovered when he departed the Bostonians
crovded around the door and admired and discussed
him I'm the old fashioned manner, Yesterday afternoon
and evening he remained at Mr. Wnthrops house, and
today he again went the Revere House, where num-
ber OF clergymen called upon him ana we're cor
daily received The Committee Of Evangelical clergy
men are very loud their praises OF Father Hyacinthe
for whom they profess great admiration II Is expected
that he will remain here several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
CRIME IN RHODE ISLAND.
AFATHER ATTEMPTS TO POISON HIS FAMILY IN
PAWTUCKET.

AFATHER ATTEMPTS TO POISON HIS FAMILY IN
PAWTUCKET.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 22.-Pawtucket has an
other sensation to add to the many has had during the
pact two years, charge having been made against
Hiram Briggs business Of attempting to poison
his family. The accused is upward OF so years Of
age, has been engaged In the cotton waste business
score OF years, and has accumulated handsome
fortune estimated by OF his friends 10 be at least
$4,000 He has been married over 30 years. having sew
eral children For many weeks he has been taking his
meals al hotel, but occupying room NJ night az his
house, and also visiting il several times each DAY. On
the 18th inst he bought at one OF the drug
stores the town. but the dealer thought nothing OF
H. as he often purchased the same article for use
In his business IL Is reported however, that on that
evening while visiting the house, he observed by
OF the family standing over the flour barrel, mp
pareny putting something into IT, Whether this Is true
or not IL reported no admits taking UP pan OF dough
and looking at t. On the following day some ginger
bread made and the next succeeding, which was
Sunday those who ate Of IL suddenly seized with
lpess One OF them, little grandson. was considered
In great danger for time. Drs. Clapp ana Wheaton
were called and administered adtdOtes readily detect
ing poison An Analyzation subsequently made, aud
arsenic found. The proof appeared 10 be so strong
against Mr.. Briggs that police officer OF the town. Mr..
Charles Rex entered complaint last Friday night, and
about II o'clock the night went to the house aud
arrested the accused. On Saturday morning he was
taken before the court OF magistrates, pleaded not
guilty and found bail the sum OF $4,000 for his ap-
pearauce next Saturday for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY co.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
THE DUKE OF EDNBURGH-FLooD AND DEsTI-
TUITION


THE DUKE OF EDNBURGH-FLooD AND DEsTI-
TUITION.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-The steamer Sapan,
which arrived to-day, brought the following general
news The Duke Edinburgh reached Pen the 9th OF
October, in the capacity Of private gentleman, and
with but few attendants Mr.. Williams. the Secretary Of
the American Legation left Pekn the 9Th OF October
for Europe. Shanghai There great disappoint-
ment ia official circles In Ientzin Occasl0ned ny the
Duke OF Edinburgh passing that town without stopping
The food at Hangkow suDsdlng Tens OF thousands
OF destitute Chinese lowering around the scene OF
the food and In Instances the rice shops had Deeh
broken into by the almost famished people. Col john
son. United States Consul, had reached Hangkow Al.
mra Sir Henry keett arrived at Hong Kong on the so
OF October 10 rGeye Admiral Keppell, ia command OF
the British fleet In China and Japan. Col. GOuidhg,
United States Consul at Hong Kong had assumed charge
OF his office Extensive preparations were being naue AT
Hong Kong for the reception OF Prince Alfred During
the Dukes visit in Shanghai business suspended hnu
a general holiday INDUCED IN. William GamDle, tne
Superintendent OF the American Presbyterian MISSION
Press has resigned. ana after brief sojourn IN japan
will return 10 America.
THE hiKADob fEsTIvAL-TREArY WITH AUsTRlA-hOs'
SIAN ENCROACHMESIs.
In Yokohama the Mikados fete day generally OBJ,
served The ships OF war OF all nationaltes displayed
egn representatives In Yeddo entertained at ban
quet given by the Mkado's Minsters treaty between
Austria and Japan signed the 18th Of October
The Austrian Embassy was received In sats nv the Mi.
kado In his castle a. YeddO. On the Goth two foreign
steamers were dispatched with emgrants from feddo 20
the northern portion VI the island OF Yesso 10 preserve the
Island from tho suspected eneroachments Of Russia
whose soldiers have appropriated the whole OF the al
joining island OF saghalien. IL Ia expected that the
their presence YeddO viii return soon Many mpor
tam matters VIII be brought forward for discussion Inc
steamer Chna arrived at Yokohama Oct 80. Minister
Mission, aud Mr. Van Vakelburg will return by the No
vember steamer The Brush Minister has taken up MS
from Yokohama Tor Hong Kong foundered of the coast
Of Japan during the typhoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
FRANCE,
THE EMPEROR-THE ELECTIONS
PARIS, Monday, Nov. "a. 1862


THE EMPEROR-THE ELECTIONS.
PARIS. Monday, Nov. "a. 1869.
The Emperor yesterday attended the Theatre
Francois. The elections are continued to-day. No
disturbances have occurred.
RESULT OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., GRE
MIEUX, AND ARAGo CHOSEN
The supplementary elections for the Corps Legs
latif have terminated. Henri Rochefort is elected
from the First Crconscripton, Cremieux from the
Third, and Arago from the Eighth. In the Fourth
Crconscripton no candidate had definite majority,
and a new election will be ordered The city Is
tranquil. No crowds have gathered in the streets,
and no political demonstrations have been made. =
THE CITY DURING ELECTION.
PARIS, Monday, Nov. q, 1s69-Mdnight
The city continues perfectly quiet. During the
evening many people were on the Boulevards and in
the streets but heavy rain was falling. which pre-
vented any gatherings. Some cries of "Viye Roche
fort were raised, but with this exception no mani
festation was made. Few police were seen In the
streets, and whatever precautions the Government
may have taken against disorder, they were nowhere
apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
AN ECCLESIASTICAL LAWSUIT DECIDED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The Supreme Court OF
Missouri this morning decided the case OF the state
against Farrs involving directly the right oeertaln par
res IN ne Directors Linden wood College, atSt charles
but which turned upon the question Of the validity Oh the
lannon's ipso tdeo order Of the Guerley paper adopted 10y
Louis In 1906 The Court unanimously held mat inc AS
ton OF the General Assembly, being the highest ehurv
matters aud expressly sustained the action OF lne AS
semby OF 1850 aud 1867 dlssolyng several Syh3ds anu
and Testimony party as being with Tue cons
church OF the Assembly the effect OF the uesi
sion in tins State to the Rdherenb OF me
General Assembly, against the Declaration an les-
tmony party" the control OF all the properly hea upon
condition. OF the connection with the Ola sohoo fresDy
Ter Ehnrch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

ID
PRESTON OF THE CRIME-1TS PREVALENCE
CHARGED TO THE LICENTIOCSNESS OF THE
} PLANTERS. -
GEORGE Town, Oct. 24-The COOlie wife
murder question. which to agtate the commu
nifty, has lately developed phase. The appalling
frequency Of these murders has compelled the Govern
take action In the matter with the view OF apply
ing preventive measures; and among other things
the plan has been adopted OF separating Coolies involved
In any serious quarrel arising out OF Jealousy by sending
OF them TO another and distant plantation
This scheme OF requires the cooperation OF the
Of plantations which immigrants are Located
but 10 appears-and the statement is made by the
the newspaperstha there oyerseers on estates
who, by their Intimate relations with the female lnn
grants themselves fostering that laXy OF morals
which obtains considerable extent among the immi-
grants and leads often to fatal results The overseers
class Indignantly repudate the imputation, and
consequences ensued In consequence OF such relation as
that alluded to by the Governor. The challenge Will
doubtless be accepted and IL Is feared that the nvestga
tons 20 be instituted will show sad state OF morals
among the class upon whom the civilization OF the imm-
grant mainly depends The Governor has given 1t TO be
understood that his part he will not hesitate IN order
10 obtain the dismissal from the plantation OF any over
proved guilty OF such Objectionable conduct to put
In action the powers vested in him by the Immigration
Ordinance Of the colony. correspondent writing TO
OF the local papers the subject Of these MURDERS
gives his opinion that their true 10 be found
In the practice which obtains among the coolies OF marry
Ing children OF tender years 10 old enough TO be
their grandfathers. When these childwiyes grow up,
they seek connections congena 10 their taste and
hence jealousy ending frequently In murder But TO
whatever attributable COOle wfemurder has be.
such characteristic crime OF Demerara, that IL 10
high time strong effort be made for It's suppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
pnoposrD CONVENTION OF WESTERN STEAM
A''0 BOAT MN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Capt Il. W. Gould, q
highly intelligent aad prominent steamboat captain and
oner nnbsbes letter 10 Steamboat owners, suggest.
inc thai convention DO held ut ~. Louis the first
"wednesday January, with delegates representing all
tho interested steamboat stosk IN Tue West ana Sonn
az will secure the separation Of the law regulating navi-
CATION on seas lakes &C. from those governing the west
am and Southern rivers and to greater safety To
lives and property, and remove such unnecessary bur
dens "a depress the commerce Of our rivers Capt
Cond cites disasters OF the BtUnrwn America ana
nited States evidence for the necessity OF the modn
carton OF the present laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
THE NEW DOMINION.

DISPATCHES FROM GOV. MDOUGALL-ANTlCi-
PATED REACTION AMONG THE RED RIVER
PEoPLE-THEIR RUMORED YIELDING
TORONTO. Nov. 22-The Government Is said TO
have received dispatches from Gov. McDougan
dated Nov. s. in which he says that the half-breeds
in revolt declared the policy Of Cancellation to be
determined upon by Government, and that affairs
are to be left in his hands. Pembna reports are that
Mr. McDougall will not send his family TO Canada
He is building quarters. and will await the reaction
in favor of Canadian authority which is anticipated
Gov McTavish is very i'll, and cannot take the field
in person. The American residents at Selkirk have
no sympathy for the French insurgents.
FURTHER FROM RED RIvER-JoHN BRoUsEs
GOVERNMENT.
TORONTO, Nov. GA special dispatch from
ST. Paul MINI, to The Globe says simultaneously with
the expulsion OF Gov McDouga another band Of French
insurgents took possession Of Fort Garry without OBJ
struction. The fort Is now occupied b% the Rroysona
ousy H. and the Hudson Bay Company do not organize
TO support GOV McDouga. Letters to , the ON
ton OF business. SIX hundred men, sworn
TO resist the Canadian authority, and calling
Garry represent the insurgents having the support OF
the Scotch aud English settlers In greater degree than
expected The American residents are represented
Proyencher Is be in favor OF returning 10 Canada
10 which the Governor will not consent.
THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY co.
HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 22-The International
Coal and Railway Company inaugurated the commence
nent Of their railway the 18th inst at sydney, Cape
Breton The ceremony was attended by the leading
OF that section OF the country aud passed OF with great
ecIdt Speeches made by the President A. C. Nor
ton Judge Dodd Alfred Msckay Secretary of the Com
pany; Mr. Mcdonald OF Montreal also members OF the
dominion, and local governments.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
OTTAWA, Nov. 22.-The bank statement is pub
shed The discount American invoices for this week is
n per cent The amount OF Dominion notes in circulation
payable at Montreal Is AOOIiSOi payable at Toronto
III l225JO; payable at Halifax SJ9 600 total g. 600
The amount OF specie held at Montreal Ia S5OOOO at
Toronto 100000 at Halifax, fs,OOO; total tLt2s.OOO
The amount OF debentures held by the Receiver General
under the Dominion Note act 100000 The amount
OF secures held by the Montreal Bank has increased
from 1856 SO2 January last to O0-an increase Of
over t2,JOO,OOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACClDENT-SEVERAL PEh
SONS INJURED.

MEMPHIS, Nov. PA train of cars from
Neworleans for Louisville, of the track on Friday
morning near Bolivar. Ehe ladies' car was turned down
an embaukmeut demoshing IT, and inuring number
Of persons G. r. Lorring and Mrs Claude Augersdoier
OF ST. Louis severely injured, the former peihs
badly bruised aud injured internally. and the latter had
two RIBS broken and otherwise injured niue aaukneei
of Lieut. Kendall OF Chicago severely bnf oe'sa
Others Who are unknown were injured more OF less ih
wounded were taken TO the house UI PAINTER au .hSs
for The aecident WAS caused bY the rails spreadIhk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN a CHURCH.

FALLING OF A FLOOR-THE CONGREGATION
PRECIPITATED INTO THE BASEMANT-sl&
PERSONS KILLED AND ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY WOUNDED
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. pa terrible acct
dent occurred yesterday at the Second COlored Bap
tst Church While the funeral services the body OF
prominent member Of the church were in progress,
which had brought together large congregation Of the
cOlored people the floor Of the building gave way and
precpitaed the entire audienceIno the basement Six
persons are known be killed, and about 10 wounded
several seriously,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA STEAMER AT SAN
FRANCISCO.

SAN FRASCIsCo, Cal, Nov. 22.-The Pacific
Mail steamship Japan arrived to-day. from Hong Kong
Oct 49, and Yokohama Nov. l. She brought the follow
nv officers OF the United States Navy passengers
Lent Commander II. f. Bradford; Lleuts; George r.
Dnrand g. l. Wilson, II. +. Bradford Capt M. Z. N0lar
and surgeon r. Boyer. The following passengers on
fine Janan will 20 forward 10 NewYork: John VandyKe
James c. Fazer Frederick Lehman, 3. g. Gilbert, and
four also 90 seerage passengers baron holr
DIR sypsk and DR. Schumacher also passengers on the
japan will go Europe. The Japan brought 667
Chinese and l5s Europeans the steerage. Among her
freight arc 81 packages OF silk 4779 packages OF tea aud
1850 packages OF miscellaneous goods for Newfork ny
and packages OF tea and IL packages on mis-
ceaueous goods for New York via the Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
EW-YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3d. 1869.

think there IL Of yellow fever in the city tne
fine northery breeZes have had for the last Ten
having driven away the fever influence At present u
Sc great drawback TO Nassau that the steamers from
NewYork on their way TO Havana, uniformly remain
outside harbor thus giving world OF trouble b9th
TO shippers and passengers arriving or departing we
are hoping, however TO get improved methods OF COIL
muncaton with New-YOrk before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
THE SUEZ CANAL.
A CABLE LINE.

PORT SAID, Monday, Nov ~, 1862
The ship Hawk, belonging TO the telegraph ser
vice, has passed through the canal. She Will lay
telegraph cable from this point to Suez on the bot
tom of the canal.
BRITISH COMPLAINTS.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 49, 1869.
The Suez Canal is not considered here complete
success 1t is claimed that improvements must be
made before it can meet all the requirements OF CON-
merce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN DENVER.

DENVER, Colorado, Nov. 22.-About o'clock
this morning fire discovered in the store-room OF
Mrs Cady The store-roOm together with five adjoining
dwellings we're totally destroyed The principal suffer
ers were Mrs Cady, dry goods and millinery Rooths
iewery and store and Doolttes dry goods store
foss about t25 600; insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
CONDITION OF THE U. s. NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-The following is an
abstract reports made to the Controller OF the Cur
rency showing the condition OF the National Banks OF
the United states and Territories at the close OF bust
ness on the 9th OF october, 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
ITALY.
A NEW CRISIS

NEW CRISIS.
FLORENCE. Monday, Nov. %, 1859.
The meeting of the Cabinet last night resulted in
the final resignation Of all the ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
BURNING OF THE PROPELLER BELLE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Yesterday the brig c. j.
Hutchinson arrived at this port having board the fol
lowing survivors Of the VI the propeller Belle which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23

burned OF Milwaukee Saturday night Capt. c.
N Mayors First Mate, OF Milwaukee, Second Engineer
George Wall OF Milwaukee,; Second Engineer Bickler
Tutben OF Milwaukee, George Dusod, q passenger OF
ManitowOc. Patrick Barnes, Captain OF the Belle, ana
Charles MINUS, wheelsman, were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
NASSAU.

IMPROVED METHODS OF COMMUNICATION WITH
NETWORK.
NASSAU. N.P, Nov. 15.-The fever visitation,
from which suffered for several weeks has passed
away. but iis victims have been numerous. l do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
A EFARFII. EARTHQUAKE.

FEARFUL EARTHQUAKE.
MADRID Monday, Nov. %, 1862.
Accounts have been received from Manila of a
fearful and destructive earthquake in the Phillip
pine Islands. Eight persons lost their lives in
Manila, and many were injured. The loss Of prop
erty was very great
THREE SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22-Manilla advices 10
Oct have been received. Three severe shocks OF
earthquake had been experienced and several buildings
were badly damaged The barracks OF the native reg
partially destroyed. and many deaths were
caused by jumping from the windows and falling down
stairs There Is a whole roof In the town, and the
rainy has commenced Reports from the Interior
were received Of falling OF churches aud other large
buildings. The shock felt great distance from the
coast one ship reported that II was ielt Whe she was
100 miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEROKEE COUNCIL.
Fort SCOTT, Kansas, Nov. 22.-Large mum

bers OF interested in railroad corporations in at
tendance at the Cherokee Council I'm sesso at Tai
equah Several parties interested in the Usage land bust
ryng 20 induce the Indians 20 part with
their land. The Council thus far has declined 20 take
any I'm OF any corporation but declare that
the Cherokee nation will, with their means, build
aud operate road through their country north and
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
THE INDIANS.

PROSPECTIVE WAR WITH THE PAwNEEs--Two
COMPANIES OF CAVALRY ORDERED TO LONE
TREE.
OMAHA, Nov. 22.-On the application OF
United States Marshal Hole. MaiorGeD Augur has is
sued orders for the dispatch OF troops to aid him in
arresting the Pawnee Indian Blue Hawk Two companies
cavalry have been detailed for tins serviceone from
Alka and one from Plum Creek-and II this proves IN
sufficient force will be sent These troops will be
disposal Of the Marshal According 10 the latest
adylces from Lone Tree the Pawnees still firm in their
determination to protect Blue Hawk, and collision Is
now deemed inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
THREE SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
GERMANY.

Berlin, Monday, Nov. n l5oy
Mr.. Burlmgame has arrived here with the Chinese
Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
DEMERARA,

THE COoLlE wIFE-MURDER QUEsTI0N-sPECIAL
ACTION BY GOVERNMENT FOR THE SUP
PRESTON OF THE CRIME-1Ts PREVALENCE
CHARGED TO THE LICENTI0USNESS OF THE