davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
4 Feeling Of Vasue Unrests


The casual observer would not detect in
this city any strong indications Of imme.
diste strife, but residents Of this place. OF
both parties, know too we'll that the strong
arm of the government alone keeps down q
fight. The members Of the White League
are continually armed and ready for
foray; the Republicans are self reliant,
though they deprecste the gage OF battle,
and eschew the use Of arms. A spirit Of
discomfort pervades all classes, and it is
with no sense Of weakness that it is asserted
that this state Of things ought not to con.
tinue.
The opposition have had no cause for
complaint concerning registration. but .
wa.like sentiment pervades their manly
boso,ns, and they would like to arrive at
victory BY the quick issue Of q coup de main
and the immense local majority OF armed
force. They don't like the slow process of
the ballot box, for rs there are more Re-
publicans in this State than Democrats, the
Republican party invariably wins. Hence
the inquietude. The White Leaguers are
Of the opinion that they can whip the Re-
publicans Of this city and seize the govern
ment Of the State. They are afraid TO
attempt it, however, for tho simple reason
that the United States government has sent
reinforcements in the interest OF law and
order to this place. Louisiana is therefore
cried down ~ being weak spot IN the
national shield, while she is made to bear
the brunt Of the shock. If the White
League party or Democratic party, OF
what sits name party, are SO confident that
they are in the majority, then let them
cease their bluster and their intimidation
and the ballot boxes will decide between
us. The registration has been admitted 70
be fair and honest; therefore let votes and
not reyolvers decide the issue. Although
determined and resolute. the Republicans
say with their great chieftain ''let us have
peace" White League dismiss your in.
uuiafuAa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
Second CongPessional DiseHics-PHeGYess
Of the Campnign.

Judge Dibble, the Republican candidate
for Congress in the second district, has been
making an active and thorough canvass.
He has spoken in the second. first, twelfth.
thirteenth and fourteenth wards. On Sat
urday evening, the third instant, q large
mass meeting was held at Camp Parapet,
and Saturday night last a large outdoor
meeting assembled in Gretna. This meet
ing was attended by the White League of
that village. who had an opportunity OF
listening to good Republican talk.
Friday and Saturday Judge Dibbie was in
st. James, and Sunday he spoke at a mass
meeting in Hahnville, St. Charles parish.
The same day meetings were held in st.
James, and in Jefferson, right bank.
On Thursday night the judge will speak
at Carrollten. and on Saturday night at
Kepnerville. Next week he will leave the
city with few friends to ride through the
entire district on both sides of the river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
" hos Your Sailor:

Don't Answer, tor il il not necessary.
Captain Ban"A Walsh. has cn hand COM
'i-sc as-":'m.a: ui ready made clothing.
In The special line o, boys sui'. Captain
W.l-h- has 'hi. season .u,riva'.d himself.
He :. selling tti. new stock tuc cash only.
and lis rs'.. ar loser than ever. while his
a-s"r'ni, IA. u: goods. owing 10 the depressed
con.ii' .rn o trade. is even better thsn here.
.ofos'. Grn'!.mcn'. furnishing goods are
also az rec! "n the most atl advantageous teE'ns
for ca.!s CAL at Nc nc Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
Henry 3. f'ayne.

In several districts prohibition candidates
arc in nomination. Of the present dele.
CATION in Congress-. thirteen are Repub.
leans and seven Democrats. Ohio gave
President Grant over sc 900 majority in
1872, but in 1873 Governor Allen. Democrat.
was elected by a majority of III.
In West virginia the Legislature to DO
elected will choose United States Senator
vice Arthur l. Boreman. Republican. There
is no State officer 10 elect this year. Tho
candidates for Congress are:
Dist. Republican. Democratic.
I. Nathan Goff Jr. Benjamin Wilson.
. Alexander 4 BOteleH. Charles g. Faulkner.
). John Hall Frank Hereford.
The vote hero will be doubtless very
close. but the Republican party is pretty
sure Of victory. The congressional dele.
CATION now stands ono Republican aud
two Democrats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

9bYle0nss
Long before twelve o'clock the 6enste
ohafnber at the State House WAS besieged
by eager contestants for admission, but the
Admirable arrangements prevented eonfu'
zion. The delegates were soon seated. and
a: twelve O'Clock Colonel James Lewis.
chairman of the parish committee. called
the convention 90 order. and peace and
guie: prevailed.
Rev. Sir. Borrow wa first called upon
for prayer. and With that the convention
was opened.
Mr. ). n. Quote. secretary Of the parish
committee. then read the cau for the con-
vension - published.
On instructions from the chairman Mr..
Charles A. Bsquie then read tho list OF
delegates 60 far a. was within the knowi-
edge Of the parish committee.
On . member objecting 70 one OF tho
names a. called Colonel Lewis aaid the
matter would 60 before the committee on
crededtials.
On the conclusion Of the calling Of the
roll Colonel Lewis announced that he would
appoint. TO aid in the preservation Of order.
the following gentlemen a sergeantsat-
arms: A. skillman. J. B. Singer, J. V. Ma
con, William Mercer. p. z. Canonge, j. B.
Stewart; ana Charles Beggs, dOOrman.
Colonel L. Wis then informed the conven-
ton thai !. temporary president vas next
to be ei c,-d.
Mr.. l. d. Hehert was elected without .
dissenting voice, and escorted to tho chair
by Messre. Vigers, Smith and Mazette.
Several names we're suggested for tenn
porsry secretary. but Mr.. w. p. Green de-
clining, and Mr.. Duhsrt suggesting Mr..
Charles A. Baquie in preference to himself,
Mr.. Baquis and Mr.. George Norcross were
unanimously elected. ....
Mr.. Pullum moved that . committee OF
seven on credentials be appointed.
Much discussion whether they should be
from different wards, one from each or from
the seven districts, followed. Tho general
desire vas to avoid having any number on
the committee ia whose ward there va q
contestant.
Mr.. Stamps offered an amendment, but
withdrew it, and on motion Of Mr.. Williams
the president appointed tho following gen.
tlemen from xaYds where there was nc
contest:
Chairman, John Y. Puilum. third ward;
c. p. Vigers, fourth ward; William Vigers,
fifth ward; l.. Larnaniere, sixth ward; NJ. E.
Perrault. seventh ward; 4. II. Duhart,
eighth ward; John Campbell. eleventh
ward; Paul Bruce. twelfth ward; Z. b.
Augustus, thirteenth ward; Eli johnson,
four Tteenth ward; }. T. Claiborne, sixteenth
ard; John Jordan, seventeenth ward.
Mr. Charles +. vigers moved that 3 COM
mlttee on permanent organization bo ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Bruce suggesting that one member
be selected from each municipal district,
and tho motion being carried. the following
were appointed:
Charles Middleton. fourth ward; Edward
Williams, eleventh ward; ID. l.. Dupaseeau,
eighth wArd; J. B. Gsudet, thirteenth ward;
w. r. Green, sixteenth ward: John Renolds,
third ward.
In order to give the committee on creden-
tials time to transact their business. the
conv nvention adjourned until three O'Clock,
and at that hour the committee not being
ready, the convention adjourned to eleven
o'clock this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
IIleRnl LotIery Tickets.

The Louisiana State Lottery. by legisla-
tive enactment and BY five distinct judicial
decisions. as we'll as the decision of the
Supreme Court Of this State. is alone au-
thorzed to vepd lottery tickets in this
State. Mr.. Charles T. Howard. the presi
dent of the company, therefore gives notice
in another column that re eward Of S.5 will
be paid for the arres. znt conviction OF any
party tran.gressing "a. Law BY selling
lottery tickets other :i4l those OF the
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
For Criminal sheriff.

We learn that it is the intention Ok the
friends OF General A. S. Badger to present
his name to the parish convention as q can.
lidate for criminal sheriff. The nomination
will be strong one If made. The General
is without an enemy, and his Republican
principles ara unquessioned. He nearly
gave his live in the lin, of his duty. j. il
probable that for Yong time he will be :.
lame man physically.
He is in every way qualified for sheriff.
and the bestowal Of that otiice upon him 1T
this time seems most fitting and appropri.
ate. His nomination depends upon the WIS.
dom Of the convention. Tho claims Of the
gallant gentleman now lying helpless and
wounded should no: be passed upon lightly.
The sufferings he has undcrgon. and IL
still bea.in. should have weight I" speas
more eioauentiy tor him than a personal
canvass .,t dciegaepA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
escape the duty one must, beyond doubt,
he DISQUALIFIED or unfit.

escape the duty one must, beyond douOf,
be disqualified or unfit.
It was, perhaps, queer combination OF
thoughts on these facts, with q desire to
maintain his credit in the community that
induced one of the panel to act as he did.
He was one Of the irregularly first drawn OF
October. Although Q long resident he was
not citizen, for he was q native OF for
eign country and had never been natural
lied. He could then have easily escaped
serving by making the proper declaration.
But he didn't dare to. He had proclaimed
himself citizen by an act of rebellion. he
had signed the call Of the White League Of
the fourteenth of September, and joined IN
the subsequent proceedings. Could he
confess himself An armed alien or should he
be silentf
Two days did he deliberate. and each
day put in . plea Of sickness for non-at-
tendance at court. The third day he
screwed his courage to the sticking point
and-went to the Second District Court.
and made himself q citizen of the United
States.
Doubtless. when Judge Atocha SO sud
denly snnihilated the work of the commits
sioners by discharging the panel he felt
his labor had been in vain. Nevertheless it
is not 10. for, his name having been re-
placed in the box, in the course of fate it
has again come forth, and he will probably
inaugurste his citizenship by performing
ono of its highest duties-the serving on a
jury in the court Of the highest common
Law criminal jurisdiction in this State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
REGIsTER:

If an intelligent Republican can now be
found who has not registered himself as
voter, let bim remember tina: he has not
done his duty. No man has the right to
complain Of bad officers who has not regis
tered and voted for good ONES. The im-
portance Of registering. and urging others
60 register, can not be too strongly urged
upon our people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
PHrssDu{,

Hon. L. Se~eli. Judge Z. l. Lynch and
Lieutenan, Governor &. &. Antoine 'eturn'
ed {" the city Yesterday from y trip to the
Laf'urche district. These gentlemen have
addressed auesting- rs citzens at HoUma.
Thib"daux and Lockport. They report
the Republican cause in that section of
country t. be still strong ana sure Of sue.
cess ip . fair -lectiop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
ExplanatiOns

ExplanatiOns
~~Th. r..N..s Uf Mess,s. Jouber. anI Lewis
having been used recently ~ithou: their
authority. these gentlemen explain them
selyes in the following state ment:
New ORLEANS. October II. 1871
We have noticed in the Northern press
disoafches stating that We and other col.
ored men co-operated and sympstbized with
the proceedings of the meeting held in Cen.
trail Church. October &
This ia not true.
We are in full sympathy with the Repub.
iican party and the STATE admnlstrstion,
of the few mslcontents who convened and
managed that meeting.
B. F. JOUBERT,
JAMES LEWIS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
CHANCES.

Governor Kellogg has removed Colonet
Felix C. Antoine from the office Of register
of births and deaths and appointed Mr.. q.
Casanave. Mr.. j. II. Ingraham was re-
moved from the clerkship of the First Dis
trict Court to mako room for Mr.. John K.
Gay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
NEW YORK;


New YORK, October is.-A liisioassA
dated IN the tiekf with General Mackeazie's
expedition, via Fort Wert!s. Texas. Or,Obey
II. 1871, says: General Mackenzie. af ft~s re.
pelling two attacks by Indians On bis eos.
umn. on the t" enty sixth and twenss'scs.
enth Of September. Inahehed oil 0!ght Oh
the twenty -.eye,tE and SURPRISED %s saariss
the following morning tive companies ~
Cheyennes and theiE allies. sitnat.A i'm tho
Canon CitroblaDc0, on JMte csees. &e sB shA
fork Of Red river.
A decisive blow ~s~ inflicted. snS che
troops captured ond destroyed over . huIs'
dred lodges and their entire Outhto con-
prising robes. nrnition. "i waEfass %f:,.
and 1884 horses and Uulcss at VAisss VusS
we're at once killed.
I'h.. bodies Of four 3ntSi"as wH@ wore
kill.,! In the tight were brought ~. s>us
io.s was one soldier slightly woHp'ieds
General MackeAxis is iU pursuit With sLSgtS
days supplies.
The Epi.ropni consensinpo
Aa inaian from Dakota was admisae5a -
a iav delegate and cVngI..t lsist"yy s;,essEss
wey, mad. upon Che event. Mr.. Strsegess.
Of kentucky, said it was = day to 90 ,-
membe.ea when a red Indian weu!,: ASs ino
trednced ~ deiega'. 10 the c"nyep',o,.e
!, wa.. Yuc:h h-. = blessed ,h.ug'' s!se
though ". had driven Tho Indian. bsc" sn's
taken ,hc:: ;aHds. 81. Pgst.s .ant E,iscoYas
Church WAS an active age;! IN Gsis.inS
them :" Christ. Th. fn.ian iev"'s .:isw
made . speech Of .h.l1ks !or She ga ,ssGa Cs
ihe convention
\ resolution by Nr. Har,.. of 5.o%isian~,
asking .ha. che committee Oh can"ns ee sa.
IUes.ed 70 make inquire. and Teyovs as TO
whether any canons prescribing wh.s shaf4
Or shall not be done IN .he sstua! GosYs had
been enacted hy This e"h-en'iono %ithens
violation of article e,si: .; shs eossti.s
ton. was referred.
a meno,iai waepr.ssrted from 'iassae
ehusetts requesting the convention See faakS
some alteration. to tss suhris s,s tse
baptism OF Infants
An Episcopal Missionary Movements
An Episcopal evangelical soc!.y has
been organized, with Bishop Huntingtonp
of Central New York, president. The OBJ
ject of this new society is TO raise and sup
port band of clergy free from psrochiSl
kcoS1NUED OK FOURTH RA0kb
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
The TemDerRlurea

Mr.. Louis Frigerio. No. 50 Chartres street.
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows:
eAM. JPN. CPL
October IL. ........... Y 81 n
october l2........ IS 80 IS
Lowest point during the night of October
II, $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
GIFT CONCERT.
4 NOTIlEk CHANCE:


A MOTHER CHANCE:
FiNh ard last Gift Concert
eIHG1C LIBRARY NF KENTUCKY
POSTPONBD TO
NOVEMBER 80, 1874.
eRAwIEG CERTAS At THAT DkTX
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
reeular n0minaea are:

Dist. Republican
l. John K Green.
2. Job 4. 4 evens0n
3. job. q. NTH.
Z. Lewis B. Gunckel.
5 Reynolds X. Little.
6. Abel N Pratt.
:. Thomas W. Gordon.
8. William Lawrence.
3. James w RcbinsOns
10. I harles Foster
IL. N.zekiah .. Bundy.
II David Taylor, Je.
10. John II. Barnhill.
IA. William NJ. Armstrong.
Is Nelson H Van VOrhes.
l6. Lorenzo DanfOrth.
II. Laulin d. Woodwork.
l8. James MonsOe.
l9. James A. Garfield.
Il. H HurihuPt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

Democratic.
Milton Sayler.
Henry B. Banning.
John y. Savage.
John A. Mcmahon.
Ameriuus V. Rice
Prank H. lIuTd.
Lawrence I. Neal.
Joseph X. Pearson.
Farly r. POppletOh
George r. Sepey.
John l.. Nance.
A,,sel T. w alling.
Milton 7. Southland.
John P. COwan.
Wylie n Oldham.
Henry Baylis.
David NJ Wilson.
10 n X. McBIide.
Daniel Il. Woods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

CHIP AGENTS AND OWNEkS.-THE
~ undersigned respectfully annsunces to the ship
agents and owi II the port of New Orleans that
Captain r. w Foster is his legally appointed
deputy and is fully authorized to perform all the
duties pertaining to Port WardeEs.
LEONARD N. EEWELL
Master Warden, Caller Court, p.
New Orleans Sept emiDer D. 1874. se27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
AMUSEMENTS
DsDwElL,~ aCAsEwY or MUsI

<sU - 01AAA'N ACAOAWU " nNSsSs
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF scHUMAxS's wOS.
DkRFtL NOVELTIES.
Monday, <scso1es ~, eS14.
AnAsvery night anrlng he week, wednesday and
.rv STARS .:n s;tuIdsE FSyrnET MnlHes sxw vRAr.Rs
First appearances of Mile. IONTAINBLEAU. The
peerless Queen Of Air. First appearance of Mile
Dramatiqnes, Paris.. Signor BANEDHTTI the
svord and cane sw allOwer. Herr sCHULTZE. the
tom p tp n local ar% vard
With new feats. Professor BROWN, the velocipe.
oist, 0Ith nev evOlutiOns. Herr uNTHAN, the
Avmless vlolinist, with new solos. Professor CLIO
vANkI. the tnmberonicos, with new arias. TOM
presenting the entirely n. trick aud coBiic gsnts-
mime entitled THE RIVALS.
MONDAY, October 49, WAllsck Comedy Combs
For Rent-FRUIr STAND in the ,sstibuls. apply
Doors open and gallery sersnade az quarter 20
even Performance eommsnces at quartz. TO
sish,t, Eight, so. shacs op~n FROM "a NJ until SP' NJ
or. CHAKLEs YHEATRE.
Innsase success Of the eminent American actor.
z. r. srETsON.
Supported by
GRExswALL'S DRAMATIC COMPANT.
Consisting Of tventyeight Ladies and Gentlemen.
La.t nj .ht Of the world famed sensational drama,
entitled NbCh ANU AECh, Win new 6Onge ana
dances.
WkDNESDAY-xytfons grand drama Of RICHB.
LIEU will be presented to the critical public Of
New Orleans in a manner to satsfJ tbs most Ell
acting of the Aui hOIs admirers.
SAlUADAf-Grsnd Matinee. oel3
CLOSE THEATRE,
Corner Of BRsopne auA Perdido StFRets.
J. kITTREDGR.........- ..... Lessee and Manager
Monday Evesiss. Ocssbev II. 1874.
Inauguration fthe new candidate for public favor.
Engagement Of tho accomplished burlesque artists.
TAE WORRELL sIsTkRS.
Sae celebrated burlesque comedian and vocalist
". D. CAHIl.Ls
Late ~ che LYDIA Thompson Troupe; In eonhec
eiOn with full and complete BURLESQCE AND
VARIETY ORGANIZATION, presenting at the ini.
Gial entertainments the popular burlerque Of
TNE YIELD or THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
NRsr GRAND GLOBE MATINEE,
Saturday Noon, 4DctobeS l7e 4S54s
Read the popular prices. Boz snlcs open
NRW STARS AND STARTLING sENSArkONS IN
EAPID SUCCESSION. Oc8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
1DROPOSAZS... ..........PROPOSAl-S.

PROPOSALS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OyyICs OF LOUISIANA LEvpE CoMPaNY.
No % CarOndslet street,
New Offeans. October 1874.
The Commission Of state EngneeTs having this
AAy ordered the building OF eighty six levees in
various parts Of Che s'e tus ng the coming year,
nggre eating about 1900 900 of cubic yards, the
Leses Compsny desire to have these lsvees built
III the xt four months. The cost OF constructing
these ievees will be FAY in of all the cash
sources at the command of the Levee Company.
They will. til, refoIe, be compelled to meet the exi-
gency by making contracts for building these
1evees in part for each and part on credit.
Contractors sud planters wishing to build levees
are invited to call at the office of the Louisiana
Levee Company and examine the lists and specifi-
cations, aud obtain intOrmai ion AZ to terms.
Planters and others residing in the vicinity OF
fhe broken levees will have the preference III OBJ.
Gaming contracts, should they desire.
BY order Of the President.
THOMAS l. DIX,
ec2 l5t Secretary and Treasurer
NWYIeE IyH 20 VON SHIPPEKS.-THR
IN unGersignsd hav. formed cOpari nershp I'm
der the firm of SIMMONS. RAINkY CO., for tho
purpose of conducting the business Of compress.
ing cotton, aud have leased the Memphis and
Crescent City Pressee
Having had many years experience in the Cot
ton Press business, can assure our friends that
their interests when cOntided to u.s. will be care.
fully watched and their orders faithfully and
promptly attended to- -
Our charges for compressing, drayage ETC., will
be the same as may be charged from time to Tins
by the majority Of presses IN the city. We offer
services to shl pers in the full confidence OF
being able to give entire salts action and respect
fully solicit q share of their patronage.
T. Il. SIMMONS,
II. Il. RAlNEY,
G. DRISCOLL.
New Orleans September % 1874 se3O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-13

The present delegation in Congress
stands, Republican, 10; Democratic. 3. The
election will be probably very close. The
State gave . small majority for the Grant
electoral ticket. in 1877. but elected Dem
GnvaruOp
, 1874-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho nronerty-ho1dors Of tho Bixth Ward aro in
yltcd to attend meeting this evening at Kra-
mord' IIai corner OF Arnold and Thirty-frst
streets, for the purpose Of dscuaalng and urging
m Immediate proper drainage III tho Ward, aud
p sewer on ThirtJ-ilrat stroot.
Tho baskot-ricnlc OF tho American Reformed
and Joirorson Park Church takos place Friday,
at Highland Park.
under tho auspices OF tho Young Mcn's Christian
by tho Rev. Charles Z. Folton, In Graco Method
ist Church, corner LaBao and White streets.
4 full attendance OF all members OF Cosmo-
politan Lodge No. 9, Knighta Of pythiae, IL re-
quostod at their hail, coraor Of LaeaIlo and
Adams stroots, thi. evening, for work In tile do
groos, and to transact other important business.
Tho annual picnic of tho parish Of The Epipha-
ny will be held Friday on tile grounds Of D. v.
Page, Lake Forest. Iraius loaYo tho Klnzio
street depot at o:l5 =. m.
4 meeting Of tho State Central Committen Of
tho independent Reform Party OF Itlinoia will
bo hold ut the Briggs House, corner of Randolph
street. and Fifth avonle, Thursday, july 30,
1874, Mt . o'clucx d. ~, to mako ar1apgomontB
for tho fall campaign.
NOTICE TO THE pCrL1c.
Wagons bringing tho collectors Of mail from
the street lottor- o1os IN tho bliencea p0fsl0n OF
tho clty,--tiat III, from tho river to Harrison
street, and from the lake to tho river.--to the
main office, will leave tho cornor Of Randolph
ptreot aud Wabash avenue, and Wabash avenue
and Madison street. at tslo following hours. viz. !:
a. n,., l, $3.50, and 6:10 p. m. Ihin announce
mont III made that tho public may govern them
selves accordingly In the deposit Of matter In
tonded for the mali. The above schedule will ho
adhered to until tho removal OF tho poat- Oftico
to the South Sido, whom the ante-hro schedule
will be again operative.
JoIrn MoAn7nun, r. Ii.