davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27

8TATH LIND.
To Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, and
Londonderry, &c.
state o. Pennsylvsnis State OF Virginia,
State Of louisiana, Slate of Georgis,
OF Nevada, state Of Minnesota
Of Florida, State Of Alabama,
rtate Of Indiana.
Sailing every other Saturday fT m the
Company'sdock, Pier ~, North R'ver, n. Y.
WEEKLY sAILiE9s IN JUNE
The accom- 10 odaiions and provisions pro-
vided on these ships u Unsurpassed by
those sf any other line.
Kaies Of Fassase-Csbin, 20 and 20, gold:
according 10 accommodation. Return
Tickets-tlA and lf0, gold. Intermediate
or second Csbin-sS9 currency. steerage-
As low az by any other DTst class line or
route. For dates OF sailing apply 70
AUsTiN BALDWIN d CO.,
Agent, No. y Broadway, ", Y.
GEO. II. LrAF,
81 Chestnut 81, Philadelphia, or
J. y. MERRIAAS,
Agent, Adam ExpreA Co.'S ONCE.
mao Wheeling. W.. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27
Seven Millions of Pores.

All day and all night the exhausted par
ticles OF every human system are passing
off through seven millions Of quarter-inch
hose-that being about the length Of the
sweat-ducts connected with the pores. II
these are INSTRUCTED, sickness ensues; II
they were sealed up, the consequence
would be death. 1t IS one OF the provinces
4 IIostetter's Stomach B tiers to keep the
superficial escape pipes open, as well as
these larger eqcretory organs, the bowels.
The stomach aud the skin sympathize,
and 1t is through the stomach that the Bit
tiers act upon the cuticle, keeping 1t moist
elastic anu unfevered. The famous vege.
table invigorant is a marveous medicine !;
no other preparation known contains such
variety OF curative and preservative ele-
ments, or acts, at the same time, In such a
variety OF beneficial ways In dyspepsia 1t
strengthens the stomach, improves the sp-
petite, and controls the liver; ia fever and
ague, II breaks up the fits in cases OF phys.
ica' prosuation 1t is literally vital .pe-
cific
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27
played in that campaign.

The result OF the protracted investl-
CATION OF the "SANBoRN contract frauds
is the exposure of the iucompetency
aud careleesness OF three OF the Chief
officers of the Treasury Department,
Secretary RICHARDSON, Assistant Sec,e e.
tary SAWYER, and Solicitor BANFIELD.
We believe that these gentlemen are
not directly accused OF corruption, but
tue evidence shows that the have given
little attention to the duties they were
expected 10 discharge, and that through
their carelessness and incompetence q
sbrewd rogue has been enabled to line
his pockets and those of bis friends
with Ill gotten wealth.
The investigating committee has re-
solved to report resolutions OF censure
in regard to each Of these parties, and
the resignation Of the derelict officials
has been daily expected. But they
don't resign and BOW comes the in
formation that their friends are labor
ing to induce the committee to recede
from its resolutions, aud the singular
assumption is made that the officers OF
the Treasury Department, being ap"
pointed ty the President, are RESPONSE
bic only to him, and the Congress has
no right TO NEEDLE or
find fault with their mode Of COM
ductius business. If the United States
treasury were the private property OF
the President, and he alone suffered
when the treasury was robbed, there
might De come propriety in Congress
permitting his employment OF az many
negligent and incompetent servants as
he wished to engage. But it is the
public OK that is gored, and the repre-
sentatives OF the people should see that
while the offender IS punished the SER
wants whose negligence permitted the
wrong shall not 60 unrebuked.
THE partial paralysis that has fallen
upon New York has visited Brooklyn
alec. The correspondent OF the Phila-
adalphia Ledger says:
"Seme time since attention was
called to the fact that larger number
of houses to let were to be found In
Brooklyn than was ever known at this
season since the war. A prominent
real estate dealer there, states that to
day there are almost as many unoccu-
pied dwellings in the outer wards as
there were before the first OF May.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27
DIED.

ROBERTSON Tuesday morning, May
% II, 1874. BESSIE F.. RoBEkTs, aged two
years and one month.
Funeral will take place on Thursday,
May 2Sth, 1874, ut . o'clock p. m, from the
residence OF her parents, g. and X. Roberts,
No. 9south York street, Wheeling Island.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
CLOHAN--At half mast one o'clock, on
Sunday morning, May oath, WILLIAM
CLoHAN, in the sixty eighth year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence, corner Of 10Th and Chapline Sts.,
ON Wednesday, at Up. m Interment at Mt.
Wood. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27

TIE increase in the importation oil
opium into this country OF late years,
which now reaches 100000 pounds
annually, opens up some suggestions as
to its use as q stimulant which may
he OF interest to the temperance cru
saders. II drunksrds abstain from
distilled liquor only to inbibe opium,
the raids against rum and whisky
dealers may be less advantageous than
their advocates believe as means OF
preventing intemperance. The whole
subject is such an interesting one that
it would be Of great i'm portance TO have
the facts carefully collected and their
bearing on the temperance question in-
diligently set forth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27

The Barbour county Plaindsaler an
nounces the name OF JOHN KELLAR as
o candidate for. the House OF Delegates
Mr.. KRLLAR will be remembered by our
readers as one OF the few members oil
the legislature OF 1865 who mad the
courage to oppose and denouuce the
proscriptive course OF the majority. He
is an honest man and will do what he
believes to be right under all circum-
stances and at all times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27
The Arkansas Legislature havir

The Arkansas Legislature having
settled the Governorsbip question is
now moving upon Dorsey and Clayton,
who represent the State in the Senate
at Washington. A resolution has been
passed at Little Rock requesting both
to resigo specifying that they obtain
ed their seats by bribery, and that their
object in official lie is the pursuit OF
plumber rather than the rendering OF
substantial service to the people. There
is no likelihood that this document
will receive much notice from the par
ties to whom it is addressed. Too much
trouble was experienced in getting iRto
the Senate to leave it lightly now.
Dorsey and Clayton, it may be added,
were leagued with Brooks fo- the over
throw OF Baxter, and this blow at them
is professedly inspired by the part they
PLAYED in that campaign.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27

AN act was passed by the PennsyI-
vania Legislature at its recent session
making Decoration Day" legal holt
day in that State. Banks and public
institutions will be closed on that day,
and commercial paper falling due
thereon must be paid the day previous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27
NOTICES..
Collectors Notice,

T,HoMAs MCCORMICK, JUSTICE OF
i the Peace and Real Estate Agent
Rents and Accounts collected. Once cor.
Wheeling. apri.h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27

THE county court Of Jefferson coun.
ty has refused by a large majority to
authorize the issue of any license for
the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27

ST. A MssR Ti r Prove Il o. t GkE
$500. New articles just patented. Samples
sent Il ee 10 all. Address
w. b. CHIDESTEk, 267 Broadway, N. Y.
maylO b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27

THE Barbour county Plainaealer OPP
poses the further agitation OF the Capi-
tai question at this time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27

DOR'i be Encouraged. Suppose you
have "tried fifty remedies and received no
benefit, is there therefore mo balm in
Gilerad?" Verify there's. Your liver may be
congested, your stomach halfparalized,y our
nerves quivering, your muscles knotted
with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your
lungs diseased, your blood full OF mpuri-
ties-yet in one week after commencing a
course of DR.. WAL KER'S VINEGAR BIT.
TEKS You will feel like new creature.
mayl9b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-27
LIVINGSTONE Is DEAD.

PHOTOGRAPHY" A new book on the
art Of Writing by round a complete system
Of Phonetic Shorthand, the shortest. most
simple, easy, and com prehensive, enabling
any one i'm a short time to report trials,
speeches, sermons, &c. The Lords Prayer
Is writinn with 40 strokes of the pen, and
lao words per minute. The unemployed
should learn this art. Price by mail 50 cts.
Agents wanted. Address T. w. EVANS d
Co., l39 g. 7th ST., Phila. Pa. MACS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
TWENTY-FIRsT PRECINCT.

NEW YORK, March II, 1874
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The following contributions have been received
for the benefit Of the poor Of this precinct
James A. Smith, No. GOA Second avenue. 10 pounds of
H Middendorph,s Twenty ninth street and Third
William Reese, No 4s5 Third avenue, 20 loaves of
Citizens los loaves of bread.
M Sq S ~ eeh hq pounds meat
Barrett Jones Thirtysecond street ana Third ave.
Henry Munce No S Thirty fourth street. cash g.
FaserSd No S aI street
bread. W "
Citizen, cash 81.
Charles johnson, 40 22i East Thirty third street. 100
John J. Pryor, No Il5 East Thirty second street. bar.
Charles Heselman No AS Third avenue rs pounds of
IF Finn Nc. 4s7 Third avenue 50 ioaves of bread.
sigel Co, No SIG Third avenue, cash, So.
Mr. Mcsherry, No. 4o7 East Thirty fourth street. bar
Mr.. Eilis no 573 Third avenue 20 loaves of bread.
J., openhemer, No. SIT Third avenue, 60 pounds Of
D scnrifer No a Third avenue, 100 pounds of
Mrs spsps sq no. s ST hd LOO Of
ob Hail. p: mo sS Thrg Pyenue 50 pounds Of meat
Brett Third avenue Sssb banae Of Clothing
Bach No. ~ Third avenue bundle q clothing.
Gioyer 70, 20 AL Fourth avenue % pounds OF meat
Mrs Esgan, Forty second street and Third avenue %
j German, No $40 Third avenue, barrel of potatoes
Hanley Kelly No "a second avenue, barrels Of po-
b. ONeil, No 4S Second avenue. 80 loaves OF bread.
j. k0Ier, No sl4 East Thirty sixth street. cash, $780,
William D. Brooks No 446 Third avenue 300 pounds OF
John r Finken, Forteth street ana Lexington avenue
John Andrum No 55s Second avenue % pounds of
Amber Bros. No 40 Third avenue, 20 pounds of
cheese
John D. Pryor, No ls5 East Thirty second street. bar.
rel OF potatoes
Donohpe, No. 4so Third avenue, 80 loaves of bread
d. Cunningham, No. $50 Third avenue, Az loaves Of
A. Osborn No 4sl Third avenue. IS ,oayes Of bread.
loa YES OF bread.
f. Thomas No 2l7 Eas, Thirty street 200 loaves
Frederick Leavers No 1888 Third avenue Is loaves Of
j. H. Ellis No. 4le Fourth avenue 80 loaves of bread
j. sonsmith Twentynnth street and First avenue. 100
4 Roehripgs, No 1877 Third avenue IS 1oaves of bread.
Henry Muller, NO. i63 Fourth avenue, cash, So
bread.
r. o. Frost No. s95 Fourth avenue Is pounds of tea
charles Johnson No. "a East Thirty-tfrd street. %
Frederick Bishop No 800 East Thirty third street.
Mcintyre No 6I2 Second avenue 20 Ioaves of bread
Joseph Francs No 2T East Twenty ninth street, 70
r. Bernard No 655 Third avenue % loaves of bread
JamesJ Coogan' No $50 Second avenue, rs loaves Of
William L. Macy No. 4so Third avenue, 80 ioaves OF
K Leopold, No 769 Second avenue 10 pounds of meat.
Henry oyuen, NO b59 second avenue, pound OF Tea
Matthew dwell No. $50 Second avenue 5pounds Of tea.
ANTHONY J. ALLAIRE,
captain Twenty-nrst Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
THE BREsLAU SHOOTING ARRAY.

The Coroner's inquest on the remains OF William
Muller the Bresau brewer, who was shot and In
stantly killed on Sunday evening last by Andrew
Kellerman, at the saloon OF Nicholas He'll, was
tinued by Coroner Hamlll at Nehrings Hotel
yesterday. The large dining room of the hotel, in
which the investigation was conducted, was
crowded to sutrocatlon. The prisoner, with his
counsel and his wife and daughter occupied seats
at the Cor6ners table, and apparently took
lively interest in the proceedings. DR.. George W.
Bell, OF Farmingdale, testified to having viewed
the remains deceased at the request OF the Cor
Oner. He described the location and nature Of the
wounds. The wounds were SUFFICIENT to cause ill.,
saloon IN which the shooting occurred was recalled
He said The prisoner was at my house on
sunday last about eleven A. NJ; he pointed
the darts to my air gun; ! never talked
with hun about his wife; prisoners vile
told me on Monday that he tkellerman) would not
nave gone away II he had not have had some
trouble with me; the trouDie was on account OF
the shO )ting. Several other Witnesses who
were in the saloon at the time OF the
shooting, and whose testimony was corrobo-
rative or the witnesses examined on Tues
day, all testiying that the prisoner was sober on
the night OF the sno0Ling. The inquest Will he re-
sumed on Friday morning, at eight O'Clock The
funeral OF the murdered man took place yesterday
morning, at nine O'Clock, from his brewery, on
Breslau avenue. The Rev. Joseph Roach, OF the
Evangelical st. Johns church, ofciated, preaching
@ short sermon. The remains were then taken to
the Bresiau Cemetery for interment, followed by
the Schutzen Corps, the Arion Singing Society and
several hundred citizens on loot and IN carriages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Donations Rcccived-Work Wanted by
Poor.

Donations Rcccived-Work Wanted by
Poor.
FIFTEENTH WARD RELIEF COMMITTEE,
NO. 2l9 MERCER STREET,
NEW YORK, March 10, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The undersigned desire to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF the following contriDutions:-
Washington Market Association 100 pounds of meat
bread. "
Messra Arcularius Co.. Fulton Market 100 pounds of
L g. Duncan, No 81 Pearl street 50 oaves of bread.
Beer Brothers. No 30 Sixth avenue 20 pounds OF meat
etabies "
Hemng Smith. bags of salt. half barrel OF turnps
gal streets, barrel Of potatoes.
We are glad that the contributions come in as
fast as they do; for the daily demands made upon
US are imperative. Yet, much as has been accom-
plished, there is still great deal more to do. We
ask our fellow citizens not to relax their noble
efforts in this work OF humanity. The officers OF
the association have taken special pains to inter-
rogate each OF the male applicants for daily charity
as to their ability and aeSire to obtain work, and
have taken the names OF each. The result or this
has been that the ASSOCIATION now offers to all who
may desire 1aborers who are middle aged, strong
and willing to work at the rate OF 81 so per day.
labOrers, Is hereby requested to call upon the
committee, at their headquarters as above ut five
O'Clock IN the afternoon. as We have application
from about 200 for work at above price-some even
at less.
The committee think that to farmers and con-
tractors good opportunity is here offered to OBJ
tain good, reliable labor at the lowest price.
JAMES NJ. HEATHERTON, Chairman.
ALFRED Z. LOZIER, Secretary.
THOMAS HASTINGS, Treasurer.
EDWARD J. HEATHERTON, superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
plsBURsEMENTs
Claims paid number So amounting to $7 5SS
LIGHTING THE CITY.
Proposals from Gas Compa n les.


The proposals for lighting the gas lamps In the
parks and squares Of the city for 1874 were opened
yesterday In the presence OF the Park Cvmmis-
sioners. Comptroller Green and o number OF the
bidders. Six bids had been made by five COM
panies, as follows
New York Gas Light Company-Proposing to furnish
the parks In the OF the city south Grand street
from East TO North River. at S3s each lamp, with six
teencandle Illuminating power.
Harlem Gas Light Company-The parks ~ the part or
the city north OF street, - rs month
Metropolitan Gas Light Company.fhe parks in the
part Of the city between seventy ninth and Thirty fourth
streets at S5l each lamp, with sixteencapdle u mina
ing power.
New York Mutual Gas Light Companv-Tne parks in the
part Of the city between Cooper Institute ana thirty
fourth street. tor $2s 81 each lamp, with eighteen TO
twenty candle power.
Manhattan Gas Company-The parks from Thirty
fourth street to Grand S33 each lamp, with sixteen TO
twenty candle Illuminating power.
proposal from the New York Mutual Gas Light
Company for lighting the lamps on Tompkins
square and in that section OF the city generally, II
certain questions relating to the ownership oil the
gas mains In the streets could be decided, was
also submitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
THE POLICE OoMMIssIONERsHIP

With the nomination OF Mr.. Tax Commissioner
George II. Andrews, made by Mayor Havemeyer
some two weeks ago, to fill the place Of the late
Henry Smith, it was thought that the controversy
had come to an end. But such is not the case. The
declination OF Mr. Andrews, since no honor was to
be reaped by him by a confirmation, and the dead
lock in the Commission having been broken by the
election OF Mr.. Hugh Gardner to the Presidency,
leave the matter Of q fifth Commissioner an open
question. At the meeting OF the Board Of Alder
men to-day the Mayor Will no doubt send the cor
respOndence with Mr.. Andrews to them merely for
Information, but he has expressed himself TO the
effect that ne will not send in any new nOmin alton.
Mr.. Havemeyer claims that he has complied with
the letter OF the charter, which compels MIN to
make nomination within ten days OF the occur
renee OF vacancy AS the nominee declines to
accept the honor thus offered him. he 1.-THE Mayor
is absolved rom further obligations and he now
proposes to take his time TO I'LL the vacancy. 1t
Is stated, however, that MIR. j. D. Townsend will be
the coming man; but some OF the Aldermen stated
yesterday that 1t will only be time wasted to ap-
point the new Commissioner, as bill has gone to
the Legislature TO abolish the present Commission
and place the appointing power for the four Com
mss0ners, OF which the Police Board Is to consist.
in the hands OF the Board OF Aldermen. Thus the
matter rests at present; but new developments
may occur at any moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

Brutal Clubbing OF an Innocent Citfxeu
by Two Omccrs-Arrest or the OHendcrs
Amfe-M0rfaun SfafaunAnS.

Brutal Clubbing OF an Innocent Citizen
by Two Omccrs-Arrest or the Onenders.
Anto-MOrtem Statement.
Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to take the
ante-mortem statement OF Joseph HOLMAN, owner
OF the premises, 407 East Forty-sxth street, who.
as he alleges, was brutaty dubbed and beaten in
his house without provocation by PatrOlmen Hugh
Fitzpatrick and John @. Fouhey, OF the Nineteenth
precinct There was noise made by some OF tho
occupants OF the house. and the ofncers sus.
pected OF being partially tnebriated. went
in, came in collision with Mr. holman.
and, besides clubbing him. beat and kicked
his wife. Below will be found Kolman's
ANTE h0RTEM STATEMENT.
About seven O'Clock p. M. yesterday while
was taking my supper, heard q noise proceedins
men who were quite boiste rous and seemed f 10 he
intoxicated. u requested them politely to keep
quiet as deemed It to be my duty to preserve
order in my own house, but they said they had
right to do as they pleased and threatened to ar
rest me too. declared my willingness to follow
my coat and hat they followed me- seized me
violently and began to push and beat me most
while ia that condition was dragged out or the the
room and into the street. 1 screamed for
help and was perfectly Poweriess but they
TO the station house. When arrived
there the Police surgeon was called and bandaged
over my face and saturated all my clothes. AS the
officers could not prefer charge against me the
Captain discharged me at once and went home
and TO bed. had severe fever all night ana this
merning sent for doctor. who prescribed some
thing Tor me. saying he would call again In the
afternoon. ieel very bad. My wounds on the
head pain severely and feel also internal pains,
especially on the LETT side IN the region OF my
heart. The ofiicer who dubbed me so severely
officer VINO was with HIM and beat me also do
not know. NV wife was also severely beaten and
kicked by the officers.
On the above statement the jury rendered q YER
dict against the officers and Coroner Kessef
ordered them to be placed under arrest, which was
done by Captain Gunner. The accused offictah
VIII be Drought before the Coroner to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. Belmont's gray horse Gray Planet has been
matched Tor $1,000 side, play or pay, to run
mile at Saratoga the coming summer In :43h. car
rylng ITO pounds.
Betting on the various stakes to be run the com
ing racing season have been quite brisk the past
week at the American Jockey club rooms. Ruther
ford for the Travers Stakes has had $500 to $50
wagered against him; $2,45o to $3.50 that the SUE
Washington colt does not win the Travers Stakes'
$4,000 to $500 against Weathercock in the same
stake; ST. 400 to 5000 against King Pin IN the same
stakes; 1000 TO 5000 that Brlgand win not win
the Belmont Stakes at Jerome Park; $1,000 to 5000
against Battle AK in the same stakes; 81, 800 to
5000 against Weathercock in the same stakes Fol
the Wlthers Stakes 500 to 500 was wagered that
Countess would not win it, s., $50 to $3.50 against
Dublin: $3.50 to 500 against Regardless; 81, 800 ta
$500 against MacarO0n, and $1,000 to 500 against
SapgalnQna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

An Extraordinary Scene In Horkvtife
District Court]udge McGuarc Conn
mits Judge Stemler for ContcmPs.
The MCGUIRE Stemier controversy for the JUSTICE
ship OF the Seventh District Civil Court assumed
phase yesterday which was surprise 10 many
but to no one more than Judge Stemler himself.
After the decision rendered on Monday morning
by Judge vanbrunt. setting aside the verdict
which gave Stemler the seat and accorded 70
Mcclure q new tria. the latter gentleman Cd
tanned an order from the Court without the
knowledge OF the other side, replacing him on
the bench and warning any one else nom
interfering. Superintendent OF Police Matsei
also received an order to affOrd Justice Mcclure
all the necessary aid to protect MIN In Tug uIs
charge of his duties as Justice OF the SAID court.
tendent to detail portion OF nus commanu "a. W
obey the mandates OF Judge MCGUIRE ana preserve
the peace In case Judge Stemier's lriends shouid
see 1T to Interfere.
Mcclure and his clerk got possession Of the court
and clerks apartments on Monday night ana re-
tanned them nn I'll yesterday morning, when they
were reinforced BY section OF the Fity-hlntn
street police. under command OF Cap
tain Gunner himself. Judge Mcclure took
his seat on the bench at an early n0ur anu began
to transact the business OF the Court AZ nine
O'Clock Judge Stelnler came in. Judge McGuiIe
showed Judge Stemier his authority Tor being III
possession, but Judge Stemler would not rec0g-
nize It, and wished to transact the business OF Inc
Court. commitment was handed TO captain
Gunner by Justice Mcclure, c0nSlgning Stelnier 70
Ludlow Street jail and ordering the prisoner not
to be released till he paid fine OF $40 for contempt
OF Court. After leaving the Court In the CUSTODY
or an officer Judge Stemer was discharged on Ills
own recOgnizanCe