davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07

the new chartef now before the Legislature. Jacob
Ringe occupied the chair. Committee was appointed
TO draft resolutions and make one nomnauon Io ean o
the COMMISSIONS 10 he substituted for one OF those
already named in the charter. The following names
were submitted and approved: Board OF Pubne Works
August Ingwersen or Jacob Ringe Police Commissioner
F. Goethe Fire Commissioner, II. windeken com
mittee OF three was appointed 10 proceed 70 lrenton
The Germans claim that they compose one fifth OF the
voting Republicans OF Jersy City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
BoRDEAUx, Monday, Feb. G, ls7

DEsTITUTION OF THE REMNANTS OF BOURBAKIs
ARMY IN swITZERLAND--AN EXCUSE FOR
THE DEFEAT - ENGLAND's EFFORTS FOR
PEACE.
LONDON. Monday, Feb c, 1871.
There are now $1,000 French soldiers in Switzer-
land The men are very badly clad, and the Swiss
Government has asked the French authorities TO
send clothing for their use. The Germans continued
hostilities on the I'd and Sd insts. There are 200
wounded French soldiers in hospital at Neuenburg.
Baden.
The independence Beige has letter from Lyons,
which says that one cause of the failure of Bour-
baki's campaign was the abscOndng Of an army
contractor with large sum of money. The same
letter says Gen. Keller, at Lyons, viii probably
take command Of the Alsace region.
The Times Of tO-day.contains dispatch from Ber-
lin which says that previous 10 the capituaton of
Paris, the Government Of England suggested TO the
Powers the expediency Of taking action in the infer
est al peace, and recommended the granting Of leni
ent terms TO France To facilitate the requisite ne
gotiatiOhs the Powers were asked to give such in
struct!ons 10 their representatives in the London
Conference as would enable them to take action on
tht whole subject.
dispatch from Luxembourg, 9th, announces that
the Government Of the Grand Duchy has Withdrawn
the exequstur of the French Yice-Consul in conse-
quence of his having tempered with the French
prisoners iHterred within its territory.
The Cologne Gazette acknowledge in glowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
down the items OF the Indian Appropriation bill as
passed the House.
The Committee Ways and Means viii vote on tne
Income Tax bill to morrow morning.

passed the House.
The Committee on Ways and Means viii vote on the
Income Tax bill TO morrow morning.
The success oMassachusetts in getting through ooh
ess Last session hafcentury old claim for Interest on
nancy expended during the War OF 1884, has stirred up
tho LAWYERS in South Carolina While rakng over the
few official papers that have survived the war; tney a
discovered that South Carolina has claim upon tne
Government lust as good as that OF MASSACHUSETTS anu
Representative Wallace has introduced bill Tor It's pay
roent No doubt other States Will soon ioio" su o''
so years interest is worth looking after'
r rosolutions OF the New-York Legislature relative
90 ,ho Aueobanv reservation Of the Seneca INDIANS III
cattaraueus County in that State, were preseuVeu III ~
uouse today 1t appears that white settlers arc ooou
pving lands in the town OF Salamanca "l1hih '"o -,
vation without any title IL Is now asked .ha' ''
given these squatters, and that new treaty y. MAJ.
with the senecas by which they may NC comp
Tho Iands OF which they have been deprived Inc reSo
tins t that the United States appoint COMMISSIONS
20 oct Jointly with a Commissioner appointed w Ho
State authorities 10 make such treaty
The fifteenth section OF the Act OF Jan ~ 1915 plo
yided that whenever officer or soldier Shall w ~
charged from the service, except In the way Vi pu
ment he shall be allowed his pay ana ratons' vi a
oorvalent in money! for such time may be sunciee
~ M, 20 troweI from the place OF discharge 10 the
place OF his residence, computing ~ INC i"" VI
The War Department and the accounting ofcers nave
always held that discharge, to carry trayei a re-
ai bo went ont by resignation not entitled 10
A. The Court OF Claims, In the case OF Lieut. D.
resigned officer, Overrued this constructlo anu The
Judgment in favor Of The officer which, on appeal i ~
Eupreme Court WAS affirmed by an equally uislueu
Court Controller Brodhead has decided thst tne
,nent applies only the which IL was gwen
il is understood that similar claims Will be reJecte az
heretofore until majority Of the supreme court SHALL
give Judgment on the principle involved
The senate in Executive session today connrmeu tHe
,oIlowing nominations: Alexander RivOrs, TO be u D
District Judge for the Western District OF virginia
Robert w. Hughes TO be United States Attorney l2r te
Western District OF Virginia; A g. Gray, to be u p
Marshal for the Western District OF virginia. j. ~
Yonng TO be Postmaster at Camden, Arkansas; A. l.
eevrnour TO be Postmaster at Pine Bluff Arkansas.
The following nominations were sent to the senate 10
day: George Stevens, TO be Collector or customs AZ
Milwaukee, Wis. Isaac H. Duva TO be Assessor OF IN
ternsI Revenue Of the lat District OF West virginia WIZ
liam p Wingate to be Collector OF Customs al BANGOR
The President has approved the bill directing the
Secretary OF War to sell Bergen Hights Arsenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
MEXICO.
MENICO,
REELECTION OF JUAREZ PROBABL'

REELECTION OF JUAREZ PROBABLE.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 3O.-The prospects OF
Juarez are brightest the friends OF GEN. Poriro Diaz,
at the proper time will their utmost TO elect him
President Of the Supreme Court Adherents OF Juarez
are making efforts ito remove Romero and MeJla from
the Cabinet. .
Romero is to replensh the Treasury by the sale OF
Church property. q,
Another section OF the Mexico and Vera Cruz Railroad
is finished. . -, 1,,.
Cen Diaz in an official card denies that the Cabinet
has had meetings on the iona Iibre question. .
There was earthquake AT Oaxaca ON the 10Th. NO
lives were lost. 49,. ,
The free importation OF corn INTO Yucatan permitted
for five months from the LIST OF April next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
AFFAIRS IN PARIS.
RESIGNATION OF JULES FAvRE-THE REPUBLIC
SAID TO BE A FAILURE.

RESIGNATION OF JULES FAvRE-THE REPUBLIC
SAID TO BE A FAILURE.
LONDON Monday, Feb. 6,ls7l.
Paris letters Of the Sd inst. state that NJ Do
ran has assumed the portfolio of Public Works
temporarily, during the absence of NJ Maquln'
and that NJ Ferdinand Herold succeeds Jules
Favre. who has rendered his resignation.
A later dispatch states that Jules Fayre has
resigned the Ministry of the Interior. but VIII
remain Minister of Foreign Affairs
A Paris letter of Wednesday says that NJ LEM
onne, in an article in the Debdts, writes that the
Republic is a failure and that the Orleans family Is
the only hope Of France.
The Oncial Journal of Paris says that no condi-
tions of peace have as yet been discussed.
NJ Henri Rochefort announces the forthcoming
Issue Of a new paper entitled Not Ordre,' which
will advocate regicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
SAN DOMINGO AND.HAYTI.

CABRAL DRIVEN INTO HAYTI-RUMoRED REvO-
LUTON IN THAT STATE.
KINGSTON, JAM, Feb. 6-Advices from San
Domingo state Cabral has been driven to the Hay
ten frontier and that his troops are in bad plight
fresh attempt has been made at revolution in Hayti,
this time by the relatives and adherents Of sanave, who
are reported to be marching on Portau-Prnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
barometer corrected for temperature aud elevation

The observations on Mt. Washington since
Thursday were follows: Feb g. 7 ,: m.IBaroineter
% ~ change minus Thermometer, 90; change minus
O. Relative humidity, rs. Wind W. g. W. Velocity, 80
miles per hour. Feb L. p. m-Barometer, 9eS change
minus 26 Thermometer, minus 400; change minus 60
Relative humidity g. Wind N W; velocity, "a miles per
hour Feb. 6, y. m.-BarOmeter, 1855 being change
OF plus "a; thermometer 10; relative hnndlty .oJi
When on Saturday the thermometer fell to 400 below
zero we thought IL had reached it's lowest point
hut il continued to fall until at a.
on Sunday it was 5go below zero. During
the night the gusts OF wind must have been
more than 100 miles per hour This Is probably the Sc
yerest weather ever experienced, temperature OF
7Co below zero the lowest record, when IL wac compar
ativey calm would be comparison 10 So below zero
accompanied by terrific wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07

THE GERMANS AND THE JERSEY CITY CHARTER
A mass meeting of the German Republican
citizens OF Jersey City held In coopers Ian last
evening 10 express their dissatisfaction at MT beng
represented ON any OF tho Commissions provided fVr III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
CUBA.

REPORTED VICTORIES FOR THE sPANIARDs.
HAVANA, Feb. ct is officially announced
that an cement took place at Najaza, San Gornino
lately and that 70 insurgents killed and IS taken
prisoners The spanards had killed and IL wounded
Five hundred persons identified with the republic have
surrendered recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
BISMARCK AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE"
PRUSSIA DOES NOT DESIRE TERRITORY IN THE
WEST INDIES.

" AsHINGION MOnuAy, FtD, Q, IoII'
Much has been said in the press and Con-
gressional to the purposes OF North Germany
in acquiring territory in America for naval purposes
These publications having come to the knowledge of
Count Bismarck he has recently taken occasion TO repeat
In emphatic his declaration of july 1863 that
North Germany does not intend TO acquire territory on
this continent possession Of any Of the adjacent
islands This her part is to avoid interference
with the Monroe Doctrine or any Of acquisition
which our Government may choose TO adopt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CONFERENCE.

THE MATERIAL QUESTIONS BEFORE 1T ALREADY
SETTLED.
LONDON, Monday, Feb. G, 1871.
The Independence Beige of to-day says the
essential points of the Black Sea Question have been
already arranged by the London Conference.
The Prssidn Cross Gazette confirms the report that all
material questions before the Conference have been
arranged The paper denies that the Gar has
written to the Emperor william, counseng moderation
in dealing with vanquishcd France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
GAMBETTA DEMONSTRATION IN BORDEAUX

THE AFFAIR A FAILURE-GAMBETTA REFUSES
TO RECEIVE THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EN- ROUTE FOR PARIS.
BORDEAUX Monday Feb G. 1871.
The demonstration to-day, in favor of the Bor-
deux Government and its decree disquaifying office
holders under the Empire from election to the Ma
tiona Assembly, was Of quite unimportant char
acter The procession consisted of about 700 persons
and was headed by Garibaldian Colonel named
Middleton. The rest of the crowd in the streets
were mere spectators. The Project Of Bordeaux
received the deputation, and NJ Gambetta being
snrossed by public duties, the Project read the
following declaration from NJ. Gambetta on behalf
Of the Bordeaux delegation: Faithful TO the pro-
gramme Of the nation and Of freedom to arms as
well as TO the ballot-boxes we are now occupied in
council Of war celebrating upon the means Of profit
ing by the armistice.' NJ. Cremeux left this city
last night for Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07
STATE of THE WEATHER.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, L. 5. A., OF OBSERVATIONS Al ll'f'
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-07

terms the fact that United States Minister Wash
burne has, during the siege Of Paris given needed
succor to 100 Germans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
TRIAL FOB ATTEMPTED MURDER.

scene in Jersey Couri-The Prisoner
Rebuhs His Counsel, and Denies That lie
Is Insane-A Verdict OF Guilty.
The trial OF James Marsh for an attempt to murder
Joseph Little manager OF ilsons Mill, in Trenton,
N. j., the 9th OF December last, took
place OH Saturday The prisoner halls from
Blackburn, In England, and from his boy.
hood he had been occupied with looms
and splndles. He was employed about
one year in Wilson'S mill and was always grumb-
ling. He complained that somebody altered his
looms and that there was a conspiracy against him.
On the morning in question Mr.. Little discharged
him In consequence or repeated complaints, and IN
a few minutes afterwards Marsh approached Mr.
Little pistol and fired at him. but fortunately
the bali missed. Marsh was at once coared and
secured.
The Court assigned to Mr. Wilson the task OF de.
Tending the prisoner The defence set up was that
the prisoner had Il monanania on consplracies: be-
lieved that conspiracy against MIN began in
England, extended TO this country, and that hts
Wlie'S friends were III league with his enemies here
SELF Prisoner was indignant that a plea of insanity
should be SET up One witness detailed how prisoner
walked oIt into the yard star gazing of a night,
whereupon defendant exclaimed,
'YOu ARE MAKING A NICE, SWEET NESS
OF this cause. What does insanity consist in2 be-
cause man goes out TO look the stars, does that
make him insane ~ When lady was giving evi-
dence rs 10 prisoners strange conduct defendant,
after listening TO her for a time said, ''She has
good deal OF tongue, has tnat."
At one part OF the trial the prisoner supposed that
The mil manager ana friends mad paid counsel for
the defence To prove him insane, and he pulled out
a tve dollar bill and offered 1t TO the counsel pro-
vided he would change the line Of defence. Medical
men gave testimony that the prisoner suffering
trial. found him guilty OF attempting to shoot Joseph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
MELANCHOLY SUiUID J.

A Young Law Student, Wishing 70 Follow n
Yoang C0mpani TO "Tbag Bonrn,,' Takes
"A Ense of Morphine.
" Is very remarkable occurrence for two
suicides 10 be committed III the same house within q
shor space OF ttme, owl snch case was brought 10
the notice OF Coroner Young yesterday morning.
II will be remembered by the readers OF the HERALD
that on Sunday, the It'll OF November last George
Henry Starr, very prec0c!ous youth, not sixteen
years OF age, impatient to know something concern
ing the future world, swallowed a dose OF narcot TIC
poison in the house Of his father Alfred A. Starr CT
Morton street, and died from the effects thereof.
Among the nrm friends of the lad was Alfred Gar
raway, a handsome and tatented young En2lishnan.
twenty-three years oil age then student IN the law
Office OF General Elijah Ward, Broadway, VINO
boarded In Mr. starts family.
After the death Of young starr Mr.. Garraway be-
came very Respondent, and on four different occa.
sons attempted TO take his own life by means OF
narcotics, but failed. When asked tor an explana-
lon OF hs conduct Garraway on each occasion
would say lie
MIST GO WHERE GEoRGE WAS
and at length he became so bad that about six
weeks ago MI Starr was compelled to send him 10
the BlOoming,!ale Lunailc Asglum. After remaining
there under treatment Tor five weeks Garraway
was much improved in his mental condition, and
begging 10 be taken home again, returned 10 Mr..
St9rr's family. lie resumed his studies IN the law
ofce, and seemed 10 nave quite recovered from his
malady. On Saturday evening Mr.. Gariaway was
out with friends, but returned AT nine o'clock, and,
after converSing with the family tor an bOur
ami half, retired TO bis room, the
third nuor. Nothing more was seen OF
HIM TIL eight O'Clock yesterday morning,
when the daughter OF Mr.. Starr heard an unusual
noise In Gariaways r0om and Instantly reported the
TACT To her father, VINO nastened up stairs, and
found Garraway living on the bed, minus his coat
vest. crayat and collar, breathing heavily and
QUITE iSENSIBLE.
physician summoned, who on reaching The
bedside found Garraway presenting every ndica-
ton OF sader!ng rom the effects morphine.
Nothing could be done 10 relieve him, and
an hour later the young man died. On
the table IN his room was small bottle labelled
''sulphate OF morphia,' "A cup, IN which White
powder had been mixed III water with the handle OF
II tooth brush aud scrap oil White paper. on which
was written IN a bold, steady hand, 'sDOn't use that
cup with my tooth brush IN it,
Coroner Dung subsequently held an inquest on
the body, when the above facts were ei-cted. The
Jury found that deceased committed suicide by
taking morphine while laDorlng un Ter temporary
alteration of mind.
Deceased had no relatives In this country. Where
deceased purchased the poison OF how long II had
been In his possession could not be ascertainel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
MUSICAL REVIEW.

Ditson h Co. publish the following" Mattel"
grande valse de concert, for four hands. Charles
Wells. This is very great Improvement over the
other works OF this composer which we have hereto
fore reviewed. The themes Of the popular order
melodIous aud brilliant and the arrangement
spirited and attractive without being In the least
difficult
Little One Good Night" Song. T. Pabst.
pretty melody linked 10 stili pretiier words. Some
mistakes have crept into the edition, which should
Ia We been corrected.
"Only for One" song. Ranlegger very bean
tiful melody, somewhat in the style OF Schumann.
The setting OF it is artistic In every respect.
"Sans Souci." Galop di bravoura. Wehil. The
works OF this distinguished pianist are character
lied by melodies or the most beautiful Kind brilliant
and varied treatment and effectiveness In every de-
tail. Again, they are written In such pure style
that their apparently great difficulties disappear
after little practice and an amateur need not fear
to attack them. This gaop. with the exception OF
one theme Is not up the usual standard OF wehlis
works, although the treatment Is free and brilliant.
"Fantaiselieder Watzes." Strauss. new and
One edition Of this well known work.
"wmd Of the Western Sea-" Song. J. d. Kinsley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
MONDAY JANUARY ls7l-wYH SUPPLEMENT-


ropnvson,s exop,si,e ,,oon, .o,,a hardly ia %, IN
i ' 1880
prettier OF more appropriate music.
"When Evening Twilight Kinaley Another
uoco, oe,o or an ant,ro,, ,,,,ro,, ,,,a
' 90 " 'i' ui"0'e"' "'""'
"hiss the Ait,ic ones NJ Home" song anu chorus
W. +. Wellmau. Jr An attractive melody, with
st,,nr ,,onntor ,t,,o,,,,, - !,
t Pp o - -.
"Eutr acc IN AanIted." Schnmann. we tnnk
that Lnis il the loveliest moroccan of the entire work.
N IL ma .ea u ra,. ,,ao ~ ,oo ,o,,,, an, lander
nose 49, y "S'p 'oe""s az" '
80 ain, far E,,nr u,oc, }, 49,, p,,ou o,,,,no,,
n,,ca ~ w S' r'o'. nt"ei 'o"'"""
..rl aron,a 1, c,,,,hor ~, !, c. ,.oa.
pi,.,', an"r,,, Ill, '" iies. usrinu" e'c"
- ~, - ,uchiS, wen W0rheu ou'.
. W,mIra ~" r, ptoaSm VIC iotowg n =,
hv co. rho 49, ,"'i'As'' "cnn. inns -
~ ,'A s 49, $500, ""'n ~ tIs iaVoiiic COM.
p,rn,,,a 90" ,a ~. a, na,p pc.hs cois,mC
nam,nu,rg Ia enl /, Il '1,., w. 'onee.., rao '
49, - 's,o,. S.iu I! M. ~ couihiehccS
,na ,o1ye,'So 1850 :, - =, .nv oFt az u %
s,v,a win naa,v c,nris i, iopeatoa ~ sia,osc
s 800 ~, W. ,'o",l,tot a uuAeh OARS Ieau
anT No. ~ , ss',,.- =, '''r *, VI V,o sco c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
The Mining Operations Gradually Resnynina
and shipment. Increasinx-A New Call Tor
a Meeting OF the strikers.

and shipments Increasinx-A New Call Tor
a Meeting OF the strikers.
ASHLAND, Pa, jan 20, 1871.
Six coleries in the Shauokin district are now in
operation, and Two more are expected to resume
shortly.
The monthly meeting Of miners ana operators in
that region was held few days ago. At The session
business OF importance affecting the general trade
was transacted but II Is impossible to obtain the
particulars OF what was DONE The shipments OF
coal which were Few recently, are increasing II liz
uenied by the organs OF the ShaInokiu neghbornood
that any assaults were made upon non associatto
men, anu they also state thai good order prevails
there.
In the SchuylKil region everything is uuiet at
present Many oi the honest and respectable miners.
however express great ana Just Indignation III the
manner IN which the Grand Council OF the orking-
mems benevolent Association put up the slspen.
sion, ana some express themselves deeply against
the actions and orders or the combination. Fire.
Quent communications from members OF the Asso-
citation appear In The Miners JoIo9LIt tieuouncng
in not very mid terms the entire proceedings IL
Is now reported that operations viii be resumed
about the 10Th OF February but Is considered very
doubtful.
call has been issued TO the members OF the
Grand council OF the Workingmeu,s Benevolent
Association, for thee eunci convene III Pltfsto H.
on Tuesday. This call IL significant, and some be-
lfeve that the convocauon or the Grand Council Is
for The purpese OF causing general resumption or
work. Very small quantities or coal are shipping
from the Scnuylki region. and II operations are
not begun soon, the entire trade will come almost 10
standstllk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
TEMPEST IN 4 TEAPOT.

Last evening an individual rushed into the New
ark station intensely excited, and declared that
man was being murdered In the Tenth ward Chief
Peckwell and four OF the reserve force started on
run for the scene OF disturbance, 204 Elm street,
where was found MIR. Il. X. johnson badly
cut up about the head and race. he
stated that an employs or MS, named
Thomas Quentin, came to MS house during
the afternoon In an intoxicated condition and as
saulted him with a club and made desperate effort
To use "a carving knife on him. The cause Of the
trouble was dispute about some work. Quentin
was subsequently found in drinking saloon, cor
ner Of Madison and Ferry Streets and removed To
the City Prison. Mr.. Johnson mas made charge
against him OF assault VITA intent to XIII me Oc-
cnrence threw the entire wagd Into fierce state u
excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

thirty correspondents, representing most OF the
leading newspapers of tho country. Ben Percy
Poore presided In response TO toast offered by
Mr.. Noyes OF TINS city, Cooael Forney spoke as
follows
SPEECH OF COLONEL JOHN W. FoRNEY
Let me confess, gentlemen, that | have profess
eiOnal prejudice against pubic dinner There was
an age--n seems almost century snce-when l
had great longing to be invited 10 one: bur that
IN she genesis OF my newspaper aspirations. 1
cannot tell you now much am obliged to YOU
for this really generous compliment am not 20
ing 10 say do not deserve It at your hands; Tor
there Is not one man in this go0dy company that
d0 not count as my personal friend, and to whose
house would not CO. uninyited, II happened in
his town hungry and poor. | nope you viii all be-
lieye, II You come my road, that my home Will be
Open and my heart warm 10 welcome you. feel
therefore, that 1t is right for US To he together to-
night j have been. OF and on, quarter oi Il CEN
fury hereway. have SEEM as you have, great
many changes, but that winch has most gaddened
me Is the rapid rise Of our profession. You here
at this board, each man representing great
paper, anu so many trustees OF the In
teyests and honor of your chiets not u few,
fit TO be chiefs yourselves, have done much 10 ele-
yate the character OF that profession. The very re-
capital makes them gentlemen. II is astonishing
how a pen in the hands OF an honest man always
appeals TO his conscience. l can remember the old
RaInage wooden press and the buckskn balls with
which ! worked OF manv "a TOKEN" giving q