davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
A TRADES UNION TRAGEDY
A SoN-socIETY MAN SHOOTS A CoorER IN SELF
DEFENSE.

A NoN-socIETY MAN SHOOTS coorER IN SELF
DEFENSE.
Peter Smith, who is in the employ OF Lock
uooa Rrobers Holly oil inspectors, doinS business at
No. GA Beayer-st In this city, and lives at NO 81 D'h
aedst Brooklyn was sent by his employers yesterday
TO drive the hoops upon oil barrels when were Oh
rho bark Person at the foot OF Elzabethst Brooklyn
lie il n non. society cooper. and when he began "orh
was ridcued by Of society men, VINO gatnereu
in the vicinity Of the vessel Their threats continued
throu ghout the day, and when lie starteu W ~ no
last evening they followed him, abusive language
and threatening violence. Finally, In order TO avon
them he jumped on board a in Van Brunt-st, put
four of them leaped upon the platform and made threats
Of violence One OF the number named J0hn Cnhhihe-
ham, OF No. Sc Degrawst, Brooklyn advanced to"aiu'
him. and drawing belayng-pin from Deneaeh MS co''
endeavored TO strike him. but evaded the blow by re-
treating to the end OF the car Cunningham then 'e
the belayng-pn a second time whereupon Smith drew
revolver and fred, hitting his assalant IN tnc aOuonon
The companions of the wounded man then ran away
leaving the latter to make his way out OF the car e
fell I'm the street got up again and ran to the corner
OF Conoyer and Pdrt.:i0nss., where he 1eli
upon soop Mr.. McCauey, VINO hi nsn ~ tae honse
where DIR. McCauley. a brother examiner ms wou
aud pronounced IL fatal An ambulance was sunuonea;
aud Cunningham was conveyed TO the Long isianu
College Hospital The physicians held consultation
and prObei the wound. but were unable 10 nud ne pa
They consider the condition OF the man 10 DC very GILL
cal Meanwhile Smith, who began to realize what ne
had done Jumped off the car soon alter Cunbihendh
had left IT, and went the Van Bruntst staon-housf
He told the sergeant in charge that he had snot man
In sefdefense, and desired to deliver himseii up ~
was taken to the hospital, where Cunnlngna iue,ti
up by order of Capt Connel Smith bears an excellent
reputation, and IL said to be q quet, peaceapie man
assured his wife that he would become his bail to any
amount and stand by hun to the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

az shameful and spoke indsDanty Of the
which had been made that the boys story was
RESOLUTIONS were passed asking the police to
the case thoroughly and toSarrest all voiators oi ~
excise law.
At meeting last evening OF the Liberal
Republican General Committee. resolution thanking
Mayor Iayemeyer for suspeDdng the Commissioners OF
Armories, and requesting Gov. Dix 70 cooperate WIN
the Mayor In his action respecting them, was referred
p,r,ott ord Gcn Palmer The COMMITTEE was re-
qucsted to ascertain fully what the Law govern
ers resolution was unanimously adopted congrltu'
laiing the city upon the appointment OF tue O G
E. stewart Park Commissioner. because wncre ne
- nublc plunderer, will not DO admitted" The Com
mittee will meet again at the st. Denis Hotei AZ p u"
to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
NETWORK CENTRAL QUADRUPLE TRACKS.
The quadruple tracks of the New-York

Central and Hudson River Railroad from Albany TO
Buffalo are being laid with considerable rapidity The
right OF way has been purchased, the road-bed graded
the bulk Of The entire work performed while at the
time the corporation has carried forward the bust
ness incidental 10 the line "he four tracks will com
peted aud placed In running order the coming Winter
far west Rochester Toe grading TO that point Is
antalIy done. and the remainder Of the work
is now under contract The masonry aud bridges are
nearly flushed Tue bridges Of iron. All the old
wooden bridges are removed during the present
wear the an being 10 have but bridges. The
rails to be all OF steel The rails and the ties are all
on the road ready for use The ties OF yellow pine
from Georgia. From Rochester west the grading is
completed the main line TO Buffalo. There is not so
much need OF haste this part OF the route as the
Company already have great facilities In that direction
They substantially f0ur-track accommodation Ivy
te road through Batavia and the road through Lock
port aud also q road from Batavia TO Canandagua
When the four completed, which VIII be some
time during the next year. tue corporation Will have
ABOUT 400 miles Vi track"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ART.-NorICE
oy RsnOvAM fREDk DAVIS begs TO inform American amateurs
TIA, be has removed from 81 to a Pail Mall London Bng
be hD usual tns collection o. hngh aud Foreign
kc Old Furniture Clocks Canieabrs
BJours ke he fee tne Pictures sale
It's Antiquity. Al Pail Mall London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

BURKE's Silver Gray Cashmere HAT is the
oIy eorreetdye Sumner styles Felt Hats variety
PA Broadway Park Bank Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
hLnvuncemenIA \


Don't buy an Elastic Truss till you have
seen PeaEkoy's, price 81, at 744 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
GREAT
REDUCTION IN
Prices Of
Fine Carriages.
We offer

BERLIN LANDAUs. Gias. Fronts. at........s'.soo'
BERLIN LANDAUs, Leather Fronts. at. 1900
LANDAULETTEs, No. size, t"s1,Ioo and 1900
LANDaULETTES. No. ; size, at............... 1900
ENGLISH BROUGHAMS"..........s $500 and 900
BERLIN VIC 700
THAUMA TCARTs"...............'...... $50
sIx.sgAT RoCKAwAYs, from. ...... $500 to 1900
COUPE ROCKAwAYs, from. ........... 500 to $50
LADIES, C.sPRING PHAETONS.............." 900
LADIES, BASKET PUAETONs~...."........ $50
DEPOT WAGONS. PHAETONs, &C.,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
TOP PIANO BUGGIEs, First Quality, $3.50.
OUR STOCK Is THE LARGEST IN THE CITY,
WE INVITE EXAMINATION.
We GUARANTEE EVERY CARRIAGE FOR ONE YEAR.
A, /, UEIuAkEST & UU.,
Manufacturers of
Fine CARRIAGES.
WAREROOMS,
628 & go Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

|
Tots romd distilled spirits, including tie tai
maj Tsollers aud wholesale aud
retail ceslet SPECIAL 52O9937l SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

ourlng a year, when s43Oo0oOO OF the national debt
wss pad of that ia fact this trade alone paid In
rear that amount Of the public debt, and left
surplus IN the Treasury of nearly SsJOO0o TO be APP
Ihed 10 tie other expenditures OF The Government.
After celebrating upon these facts the address con.
inues;
There is vet another and higher than a mere fnan-
tsi issue which propose TO submit 10 the people Of
pIincpe Of sovereignty of the individual was,
ago Announced By an esteemed Massachusetts, phoso-
pier whose very definition OF the term was accepted
and embodied IN systems OF philosophy by eminent
European thinkers The spirit OF that principle beathes
Independence IL IL the which urged on and fed
throuchout tue Northern states the increasing
SD led 10 its hnsl sSohton III Upon ts 'V that
slall own himself be his master be owned or con
trOed by nobody else have no master oveseer put
yldua sovereignty in others That the sole a es
tabehed by the success OF the American Revolution.
become the rule in every section Of our union OF
Etaies This right 10 personal liberty no man and no
with. tbs State being ia corporation Of thousands or
nons OF people has by every cause OF is existence,
laws against those who disregard all rights OF persons
and Of property, and prey upon society;
Anal that the whole OBJECT Of H. aud 1t
10 further The right 10 pursue any honest calling or
se TO eae TO %e Where ana how one pease
but eorOlaTy 10 this inconestoe right 70 personal lib
srty The enjoy OF ones tastes and habits Is alike
al be right personal TO each Individual aud IL
be but In community OF 10000 the other g9gss
have no Just % M Ph NV h sts
enends against public order becomes ameDsble 10 the
leua. rules Tor ts protection. But ne who keeps within
abe strct mts Of his right stands the broad
foundation OF the sovereignty OF the individual ana has
~ TIE Snght pnnapes OF true American republican,
sgIow 10 guard and defend him
1hete fundamental principles we ask the friends OF
tDtrty u every city, county, aud State 10 urge upon
Abe people 81 every suitable opportunity and insist
Upon their sprt being introduced into every political
yistfor every candidate 70 be caused firmly to pledge
himself 10 their enforcement, and a strict lest to be
made upon them at the pos IL a cad day for this
land Of should 10 ever 10 pass that after
syibs the black man back 10 himself and endowed
bJn with the power 70 govern the country along with
W it9N nsL NJ N ~ SWtt Eoulp " IeuasiIg 0yS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department.


Executive Department,
New Orleans. April 90, 1874.
To all State and parish officers in the over
flowed districts of Louisiana, and to the
citizens generally
The calamity which has so unexpectedly
oyertaken our State when all indications
uojnted to q speedy renewal of agricultural
and commercial prosperity, calls for the
highest exercise of your judgment, for
bearance and humanity.
The State government has done and is
doing all that IFS resources will allow to al
leyiate the sufferings ofthose who have been
reduced to restitution by the disastrous eres
vases in the levees of our great rivers ant
BY the foods consequent upon the recent
heavy rain storms.
Reauisitions have been made by the State
authorities and by our Representatives IN
Congress upon the genaral government for
immediate aid. and have reasons to helieye
that the acquisitions thus made VIII ba
promptly responded to.
The Mayor of New Orleans, the president
of the Chamber of Commerce, and we'll
chosen committee of distinguished citizens
are deing all that can be done to send iInlDe
diate assistance to those most in need Of II,
and the appeals that have been made to tho
great cities &c the North. East and West
will doubtless, in due time. bring q gener-
GUS response.
In the meantime. let me enioin np0n yol
patience, fuFethought apd confident relianee
upon those who have undertaken to avert,
as far as possible, the eYils which pog
threaten YOU.
Supplies Of money. food and clothing will
be Forwarded TO you without one moments
unnecessary delay. To send your distressed
population 10 this city, already oyerfrowdesf
with unemployed people, win only eBtbar-
rass the efforts that are being made for
| your relief.
l recommend thar ven organize IL each
| parish a cmnmittee of trusted citizens who
! will undertake the proper distribution of the
I supplies sent. Forward the names of the
/ committees so organized at once to the PREF
/ ident of the Chamber of Commerce, to tho
| Mayor of New Orleans, TO the chairman of
the relief committee II. n. Marks. Esq..l or
! to myself. As far as possible enable the Ia.
! borers OF the inundated districts to naka
their way to those parishes which are nes
under water, wheretheif iahsr is still needed
and will meet just repayment. Relax M,
efforts to diminish and control the overflow,
| which now afftfets yeI. and II may be that
| even out of this dire calamity some good ma =
come. through the attention OF the nation 1T
large being so painfully concentrated npo1l
the question Of making the building and
maintenance of tbe ieSees Of tho mississippi,
as also the preservation or proper oitfes
for the river, q nstIiepaf w0fk.
Given under mi hand, and the seal OF the
State hereto attached, this twentieth day 81
April. in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and seFenty-faur. and of the fndepegt
denee of the United States the ninety-eigAtil
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG
By the Governor:
r. @. DEsLoSDE.
Secretary Of State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
Subsepiptions---1S74.
TSERSFS

Hdrper's Magazine one year ----.% VI %
which includes prepayment of U. ). postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions 10 Harpe-'s Weeklg.
Weekly aud Basaf, to one address for one
year So :, .--.- $1V Wy
or. two of IIaFper's Periodicals to one I'D
dress for one year " VI
postage payable by the Subscribers at tho
Office where received.
An extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekiu or Bdzar will be supplied gratis
for every club of five subscribers nj four
dollars each in one remittance /; or six copies
for two dollars without extra copy; postage
PAYABLE by the subscribers at the Offices
where received.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete set of Harper's Magazine,
now comprising forty seven volumes, in neat
cloth binding. wlll he sent By express, freight
at expense Of PURCHASER, for Sa.25 per vol
ume. Single volumes by mail, postpaid,
three dollars Cloth eases. for binding, fffy-
eight cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Harperis Magazine ~
twenty-four cents q year. which must q
paid at the subscriber post-offiee. Address,
HARPER 81 BROTHERS.
New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
THE BEST PAPER TRY IT..
BEAIfT1FIIIIy uIrSTRaTED

The sCIENTiPII, ANERICAN now in
its 18th wear. enjoys The widest Circulation of
any weekly ,,ews,,aner Of fbs Kind in the
warld 4 new ynlIf,nA e.,,,s,n.,,cas Iannarv
Z 1874
lta eantants embrace tle astest odd ,aost
interesfiaa ;nformation nerta;rino 70 the In
dustriaI. Mechanical. and Scientific Progress
of the World !: Descriptions, with BeaIltiful
Engravings of New inventions, New I'm
plements. New Processes. and Improved In
austries af ali kinds Useful Notes. Receipes.
Suggestions and Advice. nv Practical Writ.
ers, TOR Workmen and Ernpleyers, in all the
various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is she
cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper
published. Every number contains from
10 to 10 original engravings of new ma
chinery and novel inventions
ENGRAYINGS. illustrating Improve
ments, Discoveries, and Important Works.
pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineer
ing Milling, Minning and Metallurgy; Rec
ords of the latest progress in the Applica
tons of Steam, Engineering, Railways, Ship
building, Navigation Teiegraplly, Engineer
ing, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Hest
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
SALE.
State of Lo.sfsiaaa.

Sdhde Oh A40N4AAkhM&As
Parish of Ascension-Parish Court
SUCCESSION OF RICHARD MCCALL,
By virtue of decree of sale to me direct
ed, by the honorable the court aforesaid.
bearing date the 9th day of April, 1874. in
the matter of the above entitled succession,
1 will offer at public sale, at the Court
House of the parish of Ascension, in the
town of Donaidsonyille, in said parish, at
eleven o'clock A. NJ, on
Thursday the Fourth day OF June,
1874,
the following described property depending
on the Succession of the late Richard Me.
Call:
The North half of section seven, Town
ship eleven, South Range fourteen East
comprising three hundred acres, more or less
The above tract of land will be sold divided
into lots of not more than fifty, nor less than
ten acres, pursuant to q plan to be exhib
tied at the sale.
ERNEST PEDESCLAUX,
Auctioneer
Terms and Conditions:
Cash, in United States Treasury notes.
Parish of Ascension, May End, 1874.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
NEW ADVBRTIsB NTs
GUCCESsIoN SALE.
State of Louisiana.
Parish Court--Parish of Aseension
SUCCESSION OF DELPHTNE
LANDRY, WIDOW OF
TnTyTC RnHAH
CUCCEssIoNl SALE.

SUCCESSION OF UELPHINE
LANDRY, WIDOW OF
LOUIS R0A1H
BY virtue of decree of sale to me direct
ed by the honorable, the above named court,
in tho matter of the above entitled Sue
cession, and bearing date the 18th of May,
1874 | will offer at public sale at the Court
House of the parish of Ascension, in the
town of Denaldsonville, in said parish, on
Tuesday the Twenty third day Of
June, 1874.
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, the following de-
scribed property belonging TO the success
sion of Dclphine Landry, widow of Louis
Roman; viz:
A certain LOT of ground, situated in the
town OF Donaldsonyille, and designated on
the plan of said town as lot number one
fronting on Lessard street, bounded on one
side by lot number two, ON the other eide
by lot designated on said plan as lot nGn
Der -. and forming the corner of Les
sard and Mississippi streets. and in the real
by lot number seventy.
Terms and Conditions:
Cash in United States Treasury notes.
ERNEST PEDESCLAUX,
Auctioneer.
Parish of Ascension, May 25rd, 1874.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23

FoR THE SUFFERERs.--A dramatic
performance will be given at the d.
S. C. b. Hall, on Tuesday the 18th
inst, for the purpose of raising funds
to aid the sufferers from overflow.
On this occasion a French comedy in
one act, entitled, lies Deax Riyaux,
on un. Marriage an Bayou" written BY
DIR. B. ClaFerie, will be presented.
4l0Q, 900, an English comedy in three
acts, viii also be put upon the stage.
Some of the best amateur performers
in the parish have taken a part IN one
of the above pieces, and all who at
tend next Tuesday will certainly re-
turn to their homes fully satisfied.
It is to be regretted that this enter
tainment could not have been given
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
'.Unqnestionably the Best Sustained Work
of the Kind in the World.
"ARPER'S MAGAZINE.
NOTICES or THE PRESS.

The eYerincreasing circulation Of this ex~
cellent monthly proves its continued adRp-
tation to popular desires and needs In
deed, when we think into how many homes
il "a one OF the educators "a well as enter
tanners of the public mind, for its vast pop
ularity has been won by no appeal to stupid
preiudices or depraved tastes.-Bosto,i Globe.
The character which this magazine pos
sesses for variety, enterprise. artistic wealth.
and literary culture that it has kept pace
with, if it has not led the times, should cause
its conductors to regard it with Jusfiiiaole
complacency. 1t also entities them to y
great claim upon the public gratitude. Tho
MAGAzIsE has done good and not evil all the
DAYS of its life-Brvoklyn Eagle,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
SALE.


-
State ofLoufsfana.
Parish Coart-Parish of Ascension.
SUCCESSION OF MANETTE BRAUD,
RIDOE OF WILLIAM HATKINS0N.
By virtas of decree of sale to me direct
ed by the hon preble, the above named court,
in the matter of the above entitled success
sion, and bearing date the 10Th of May,
1874; viii offer at public sale, at the Court
House Of the parish of Ascension, in the
town of neHaldsonyille, in said parish, on
Tuesday the Twenty third day of
June, 1874,
at eleven o'clock 4. NJ, the following de-
scribed property belonging to the success
sion of Manette Brand, widow of William
Hatkinson viz:
A certain LOT of ground. situated in the
town of Donaidsonsilie and designated ON
the plan of saia town, ~ let number two,
fronting on Lessard street, bounded on one
side by lot number three. on the other side
by lot number one, and in the rear by lot
number seventy-oEe.
Terms aud Conditions:
Cash in United States Treasury notes.
ERNEST PEDESCLAUX,
Auctioneer.
Parish Of Ascension, May 23rd, 1874.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
men were selected: G. II. Hill, Augustus
Knight and v c. Gabrielle.
By Mr.. G.. Fl. Hill:

men were selected: G. II. Hill, Augustus
Knight and v c. Gabrielle
By Mr.. G. Fl. Hill:
Resolred, That we proceed to the election
of five members aud four to be appointed by
the president, with himself added, and the
ten shall constitute Sub Parish Executive
Committee for tho transaction of business
that may be brought before it between the
regular meetings Of the Parrish Committee.
Carried
The following gentlemen were elected by
the Committee C. n. Lewis, Robert Noel,
Aaron Hill, Cubic Jackson and V. e. Can
treble. Appointed by the President: Car
penter Jenkins, p. A. Jones, George Wood
side, Augustus knight and Pierre Landry.
/ By Mr.. G. H. Hill:
Resolred, That the time fixed for the reg
ulaF meeting of the Committee. Will be here
after tbs first Monday of every two months,
and
BE IL further Resolved, That the president
shall ut the request of five members convene
the Committee in extra session
By G. II. Hill:
Resolped, That the chair appoint a com
mittee on rules for the government of this
Committee.
The chair appointed op said committee :
G. H. Hill, n. NJ. Conway, Willis johnson,
Milton Morris and Pierre Landry.
On motion the Committee proceeded with
the election of two vice presidents, where
upon Aaron Hill and " c. Gabrielle were
elected. On motion P. A. Jones was elected
assistant secretary. On motion the Com
nittee adjourned sine die,
PIERRE LANDRY,
President.
p JoSRs- Asst. Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23

somewhat earlier, as many persons
are under the impression that as soon
as the river fell all suffering ceased.
This is not the case, however hum
dreds of families are still in the most
absolute need, and none of our citi-
Zens can do better than spend o few
dollars to see the performance, and
thus add their mite to the fund that is
being raised to aid these destitute
ners0ns,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23

to be driving quite thriving bust
ness. Many of our town merchants
haze bought large amounts of -four
and other supplies from her. AS the
recent overflow has caused the price
of all kinds of provisions to go up,
We would advise our Western neigh
bors to come come down rs frequent
" as possible and they will find a
geed market for their merchandise.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
Proceedings of the Parish Elk
ecutiye Committee.
Parish Of Ascension.

The Committee met ut the Central Club
Room, May 10th, 1874, at II o'clock A. NJ.
Hon. Pierre Landry, president, called the
Committee to order. Roll called, quorum
present. Upon invitation of the president
the Rev. John Ashby opened the meeting
with prayer, after which the object of the
meeting was stated by the chair, and COM
munication was presented to the Committee
by the president from Hon. L. 7. Fisher,
Secretary of the Committee of st. James,
which was received and read as follows
ST. JAMES, LA.
May IL, 1874.
To Hon. Pierre Landry, President OF the
Executive Committee of the Parish OF
Ascension.
Sir.-I have the honor to inform you that
at q meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the parish of st. James, of which the Hon.
w. III. Hagins is President. the following
resolution was passed:
Be it ResoIred, That the Parish Executive
Committee eject three members as q Gem
mittee on Conference to confer with like
Committee from the Parish Executive Com
mittee of tho Parish of Ascension, to desig-
nate the time and place of holding the Sen
ateFial Convention.
You viii therefore communicate with me
ut as early day as possible, and further in.
form me as to what time the committee will
be ready to meet in conference with tha
said committee from st. James. The follow
ing gentlemen compose the committee on
conference from the Executive Committed
of ST. James Richard Simms, chairman
H. L. Tureaud and Vincent Dickinson. An
early reply win oblige
Yours Respectfully,
EFT. FISHER,
Secretary OF the Parish Executive Com
mittee of the parish Of st. James.
By Mr.. Cubic jackson:
Resoired, That the president of this com
nlittee select committee of three to meet 1
like committee appointed by the cornmitte'
of the parish of st. James, with pewe
to designate the time and place for the hold
ing of the Senatorial convention for the I'll
Senatorial District, comprised of the par
ishes of st. James and Ascension.
Adopted.
Nhcrcupon the following named gentle
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23

Last evening a one legged man,
answering to the description of the
supposed murderer of Eastwood, was
captured, whilst passing this place,
by Mr.. Samuel St. Martin and lodged
in Jail. Last night the prisoner was
sent down the bayou on the Henry
Tete,