davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
MUSIC FOR SCHOOLS.

~. rive particular attention to the se'ec-
ton Of Nu.is for school purposes. Teachers
fayerins MS WITH tbsir orders need only state +.
what class Of npas,e they desire. aud ve will
guarantee to r..tp 'pen . satisfactory &c
lection. H.5 q A
e Ell the p + g r:
Tho Best New School Singing Book 81
Fairy Echoes. $3.50 80. Price ."
Tho Best Standard School Song Book:
Tho Song Echo. .--Pnce' -,
The Best Piano Instructor:
Peters' Eclectic. Price, 70
The Best Reed Organ Instructor:
III Kinkels New. Msthod PRICE, ~
The Best Instructor for tho Voice: -
Ludden's Scbool faT the voice, 3 -
Tho Best Guitar Insty9etor:
Worrslrs Guitar. .Pricst 30
Tho Best Collection FIR Male Voices
Tho Best Collspti9p for Mixed Voices:
e No PlRs Ultra G1ee hook l %
The Best Collsction for Church and Home
The piastsr,. Price &"
Tho Best Instructor tor Accordion:
a942wick's Complete Method, 50
The Best Instructor for Concertina:
Sedgwick's Complete Method, 10
Published and mailed, postpaid, by
J. L. PETERS,
seplalm 59e Broadway, New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
A ID - IL II = =
The People of the United States

;Ine EeOple vi Tie UnlteO states.
| Arrangements are steadily progressing for
the Centennial celebration and international
Exhibition. The principal buildings are in
course of erection. The President of the
United States, as requested by Congress at
| the last session, has extended cordial in
vitation to all other nations to Join in this
work, and u large number of these have
already signified their intention to accept
that invitation. Exhibition space is being
applied for from this and foreign countries,
and every manifestation on the subject
seems to indicate eminent success for our
Centennial display. But, to carry out this
undertaking on scale due to the glorious
event to be COMMUNICATED, additional funds
will be needed, for while Congress has cheer
fully thrown around this patriotic work the
national prestige, and promptly promoted
it by appropriate laws, it did not furnish tho
necessary capital; that part was left for you,
and not doubling that. inspired by the MEN,
cries OF the past and the blessings Of the
present, you will cheerfully perform it. and
to the end that it may be convenient for you
to do SO. we have adopted plan for raising
revenue which will be brought before YOU
by bureau created for that purpose, and
setting under the general direction Of the
Hon. William Big1er member of this
Board, and who is commended to your re-
spectful consideration in the performance
OF his arduous duties. In addition to the
use OF this plan any person can subscribe
for one or more shares OF the Centennial
stock at $40 each, by RENTING payment for
the same i'll i,ost-office drafts or check to
Frederick Fralev, Treasurer, No. 9O4 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, for which certificates
will be promptly returned.
JOHN WELSH,
President Centennial Board Of Finance
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24

than two nor more than ten years, ana -
fine OF mot less than three dollars nor "'o''
than ten Thousand ASihn. -. Tina.
Sec. .. Be it fuftisf s3sctsa. ETC; ;.is. -" d
at said next general e,ee.is9l. II Sb.Il II, ex.
pressed by printed Or written os.!!le!e' -
For the snendu.sst limiting the err i 3. q q
New Orleans,' y Or "Against me s"e and III
limiting the debt Of New Orleans, ana . ~
aaid ballots shall b. eounted and retN!ps
msde, and the result declared ~ IN 'ne
case Of election Of stats officers: ,,,r,r
lsigned) CHARLES " m::,. Lum nhv
fsIrnsa1 q. C. ANTOINE,
Lieatsnsnt Governor and President OF the
Senate.
Approved February "a 1874. ,,,onn
Hox~-ror ~ the state Of Louisiana.
y. g. DkSloxpE, Secretary Of State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
OFFICIAL.
Yso THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
+ Il THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Il THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Office of the Secretary Of State. I
New Orleans, July 18th, 1874.
TN conformity to article l47, title nine Of
i the constitution Of 1868, publication ia
hereby m:.dg to the voters of the State Of
Louisiana, Sf the proposed amendments to
the constitution Of the State agreed to by
twOthirsis Of the members elscted 70 each
house Of hsregular session of tho General
Assembly of the year 1874, and required to
be published three months before the next
gensrn1 eleetlpn for Representatives to the
Genersl Assembly, in 1T lsA4t one newspaper
in every parish OF tho Statsi in which 9ews-
paper sh4l be published. Said aWendmcnts
appear fully in acts Nos A. % a3d "a 9f said
session Of the General Assembly, which ere
herewith officially published for thS intgF
nation voters, and will be Submitted 70
the people at the general elaEtioh, Monday.
November 2, 1874, in such manner and form
that tbd people may vote fot ot'against such
amendments separately and If majority
of the Voters shall approve and rstify all d
either Of said amendments, tho satue shall
become y part tf tho constitution. ~.
p. G. DESLONDZ,
Secretary Of State.
No. d,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
A Plausible Case.

The appended article from the New
York Graphic will serve to illus.
trate the effect produced by Governor
kellogg's address upon the nlnds o
the Northern people. The Graphic has
been any thing but favorable to tn,
Kellogg government, but in common
with most other jenrnals of any con.
sequence that Rave occupied a like
position, it has the c;lndor to ac-
knowled &c the force OF our Chief
Executives defense of his almiuistra-
,tion:
But even Mr.. Kellogg should have
Justice and it must be admitted that
the makes out u plausible case. He an
sists that Ills election was valid, and
besides the official record there is the
actual count 4f the people to preyc
the fact. The negroes 1t! voted for
him, and he had the votes oftl.e white
Republicans. II these all voted. and
,lle is sure they did, his election was q
mathematical 'fert;.inty. He took an.
embarrassed nnice. The white pcople
Were violently opposed to the negroes.
and hated any aaAn they voted for.
and they put tllei, hatred into deeds.
His predecessors had run the State in
debt some twenty-five millions, and
the burden of paying naturally came
on his shoulders, making taxes heavy
and adding to the anger Of the people.
But in the matter Of the finances he
makes very fair show, appealing to
the Auditors figures in proef of his
statement. In two years he reduced
the debt from S25 900, 900 to 81 s, 600, |
600 and paid off 5000, 900 Of the foat-
lug Indebtedness. He has reduced |
the rate Of taxation from twenty-one
mills to fourteen, and provided that
parish taxation shall not exceed thut'
of the State. IN the first Year Of his
Administration the costs Of the State
Government were $l57 ,el2 less than
under Warmotl,, and in the second
year he effected a still further saving
Of $574.7:32. Fe has abatel the con
tingent liabilities of tie State some
eight millions apd lowered the rate
If taxation in New Orleans FIVE mills.
& the people groan under the weight
Il oppressive taxation it is in consc- I
luence If the reckless extravaganza |
md corruption Of his predecessors,
vhose rascality he has had to suffer
or and is trying to atone. c
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
4onaloso'lbillc Gbicf.
The Two Records.
Three Dollars u Year

The Republican party opposed til,
doctrine Of secession. The Democrati,
party favored it. '' IN
The Republican party saved the
nation from destruction. The Dem
ocratic party plotted with public en-
emies for its overthrow.
The Republican party raised the
means and men to defend the nation
The DcWocrstic party did all it could
to discourage both. 81
The Rcpublican party gave the
county = national CURRENCY. The
Democratic party opposed It.
Fhe Republican parity gave to ac-
tu2 settlers q free homestead. The
Democratic party fought hard to pre-
The Republican party made pos :
bic the Pacific railroad. The Dem
oc.atic party tried to prevent It's
The Republican party believes in a
wise system ofinternal improvements.
The Democratic patty is opposed to
it. g
The Republican party abolished
slavery. The Democratic party fought
hard t. save it.
The Republican party has protect
ed the interest Of labor. The Demo
cratic party has exposed it to Injury.
The Republican party believes in
the protection Rf American citizens
in the full enjoyment Of every Con
stitutional right The Democratic
party believes that Government has
hQ right to exercise its authority for
tho pfotectioh Of citizenship within
the limits of q State.
TIE Republican, party believes in
freedom of speech, freedom Of opinion,
y free press, and free ballot. The
Democratic party believes in accord
Ing this freedom if used iii its behalf,
but denies it when opposed to it's in
fluence.
The Republican party has been
tried for the past thirteen years bv the
severest test ever applied to a party
and stands to-day rs true to the cause
of liberty and humanity as when it
came into power i'll 1861. The Demo-
cratic party has been tried in few
States aud has been found wanting in
the essential elements Of prosperity,
loyalty, honesty, ability.
In q word, the Republican party
believes in progression, and pledged
to the elevation of the nation by the
elevation Of its citireAs. 1t il opposed
to pA3psnefiption, persecution, bigotry.
IT'S oneed is ths greatest individual
4rest@al1pa, oolnpatitjle With the safety
ipf VIZ Republic. Liberal in its princi-
ples, humane in it, measures, thor
,2qgh1y loyal in all its purposes, and
firm in its resolves to maintain the
Union at all hazards and any cost, it
stands before the world the enemy of
wrong, ting friend Of Justice, the pro-
tector Of the weak, the patron of labor,
the greatdefender Of !. nations honor,
and the trusted guardian OF the liber-
ties Of the people. Contrast the two
records weigh the acts Of both par
tics; test them BY the true standard
of honesty and patriotism, and then
ask the question, Which Of the two
parties SHOULD receive the support of
a loyal peoples Who can doubt the
answer The party that is worthy of
support il the Que that has never be-
trayod its fiiepds or violated its |
/ pledges. -Rcpul1ic.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
Joint Resolution

Joint zResolution :.
Submitting an amendment TO the const;.n.
ton of the stateao limit the debt Of New
Orleans, and the issue Of warrnt. hv tn.
officers and prescribing certain penalties
Section l. BE it enacted by the S.ro4a
ana Honse Vt Representatives Of tho gtafe
OF Louisiana. in General Assem blv con v..nad
!tw"'th'rts Of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereby, That ut the rem
eraf eie.t'oR for members Of the General
Assembi ~, which will take place in Novcm-
Der. 1884, an'amendment to the eonst;tnt;on
OF the Stats shall be submitted to tKe ,omsI.
lfied electors of the State fer; thar ':ra.16c..
hon or rejection in the words following.
Articles The city Of Now, OrIeena shall
not hereafter incFes4se her deb1in any mani.
ncr 81 fArin. Or Under any pr6texA After
the irst 'lny Of January, ISIS 10 svi1enc.
u indeb,sdness or warrant for payneut Of
none skaH be issued by any of&G1p,of said
city, except against cash actually dn- the
treasury hut this shsll not be 10 to,strnsd
at par, or the issue If Few bonds in exehanve
Tor other bonds; provided the CITY debt f.
NOT tsereby increased, por to prevent the H.
sue OF drainage warrauts to thu. transf.trec nj
contract, under act No 80 of 1871. payable
only from drainage taxes, and not otherwise:
any person violating the prohibitions fnro'
VISIONS Of this article shall, on conv;ct;nn
he punished by imprisonment for not lea.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24

DRIVEN TO SUIC1DE.-Of a maj
who prepares horrible copy for til,
compositors in a Cincinnati newspapel
Office, s. NJ. Quad" writes to the De
troit Free Press
The other day Il coDlpositor in THU
| office got hold of a part of a page O
| the cl'irography of G. NJ. D. Bloss
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. 1t ISM
writing at all, but Bloss seems tt
kick the ink bottle at Il sheet of pa
per, and then sends the paper down
to the compositor as editorial. This
part OF page was used as the found
alton OF plot to deliberately destroy
human life. 4 line or two was writ
ten above it, Bloss' page marked
solid" and it was handed to the
jour" who had just struck the Office.
lie claimed to be lightning OH the
set and on reading manuscript,
and he set up the Introductory line
like whirlwind. When he came
down to Bloss he grabbed for q cap
A, held it asecond, and then dove
into the "y" box. Then he threw
that back and picked out dollar
mark, and the typo paused, spit on
his hands and rested one foot on the
cross-bar OF his rack. After Il moment
he grabbed " ffi," but slowly repla-
ced it and toyed with an italic ~, y
Then he spit Oh his hands some more,
corrugated his brow and hauled the
manuscript under his eyes. 1t was no
go; He held the page further oft,
close to his nose slanting, to the right,
and square before the window, but he
couldn't start it, and he knew in his
soul that no other human compositor
outside Of the Enquirer could do it.
AS afternoon faded into twilight lie
laid the page aside, set up two or
three Zines out of his head, and then
slipped into his coat, said he'd got to
go to the depot to see d friend, and he
was gone. In his stick he had set up
the words, Tell my mGtker that !
win meet Der on the other shore.''
He probably will He was seen at the
foot OF Griswold street, heard to ask
# death by drowning wasn't easier
than hanging, and it is probable that
his marble form now lies ut the bot
tom Of the cold, green river, while
BlOss is q murderer.
IL
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
Nerd 2S cts. for the
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

A book Of ~ pages, allowing how. when and
where TO advertise and containing q list 81
nearly 1900 newspapers, with much other in.
formation Of interest tn advertisers Address
GEO. r. ROWELL. e. CO. Publishers. d
Park Row New T. ork t.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
+nh fAVORITE HOME REMEDY,

INT fAV0RITE HOME REMEDY,
be; nmnns sy Family Medicine and bv
d1.W AZ many an hour Of suffsr;ng and ,,,a, va.
'.iaf In time and doctors, hii.' Gnu many "
Aiter over Forty Years, trio, ;. ;. o.;u
;Sts IT, the most dnauaiifiea test;mo sun =,
ao.ea .tnes from pefinns of the h;nhas. nh,r'
Co., III responsibility. Emins,t NJ, 80
o'a'n1ond.it AZ the most "en' phy7icsahs
Enectaal Specific u.
For all diaenses of the ~, %.
r Spleen
are h;,,mRtoIns Of Liver COMPLAINT
in The Ion.naGt taste in the month Pan
-, me BACK Sides or joints :.f,a ou.n ram
xn,a a..n:.eanaatisin: Sour Sto,n.ch Ias. Ae -
l.rrp. 'tns bowels alternately .a,.; ,uas a,d
n.,inf,., 1uacne Loss of memnrr ~
som..h; sensation Of havipa. f.;i.a 4"
Debii;,4 winch ought to baye been do, ao
psaranee &c ~. SInrits, a thick yellow ,ap,
so,a.". 'f1eh Tor Consumption.
the ,Iisea.g Is many Of these synuto,n. attend
Liver. the !. - .. Others very lew; hut the
III the Asat OF the di.esaa peiy. 10 gen
CESS And ~ r snne. great SUFFERING r no.
f.. nasGnth will ensuI "o'ene"
J.nna;oO IopEfSlA. / CnNSr1p,r1oN
ACHE Bilious attacks, SICK n ii.,'
STOWtCHN az, Depression of Snir;t. SOnR
III. i'eart Burn. SC. &c.
40 oneapess, Parest. and Rest Family
medicine in the World,
AsoFAcTuRED ONLY INV
u.cc. :. Il. ZEHLIN 4 CO..
MA.oS' GA, and PHr1.Anrrp
= t'es - w. Sold by all s,...fsl, b.,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24

Lately a Western young lady had
occasion to inform ayoung gentleman
that her hand was not Il lemon" He
wanted 4 punch aud had the other
III. |..cts.'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
The Terrebonne Compromise.

We clip the following article from
Senator Pinchback's paper, the New
Orleans Louisianinn
In our previous mention Of this
subject we took occasion to remark
that, while we we're not fully advised
us to the details Of the said compro-
mise, we commended the spirit Of tie
movement. In doing this we but af
firrned what all along has been our
| wish, that in the selection Of repre-
sentatiyes and other officials by the
people there should he good feeling
and harmony Of action elected that
would result in the best service to-
the people. In the particular case
mentioned, we find that the spirit
evinced in the selection of candidates
in the Te'rebonhe arrangement has
been far from ,jndici0ns or in conson-
ance with the views we have express
ed. On the contrary, the nominee de-
termined from the Republican candi-
dates has a character which, to say
tho least, ought to have deferred
honorable men on the other side in
politics from going to his support. If
the best men Of both parties are not
to be taken, then certainly no pos
sible benefit can result from such a
compromise. The Republican candi-
dates selected in Terrebonne are gen
tlemen whose private and public
standing are above repruach. If in
ate desire for harmony and just rep
rcsentation, the Conservative or Peo-
pies Parity there desired utilization,
manifestly, their action should be to
meet their political opponents in a
fair spirit, and selecting the best men
on both sides arrange for the desired
end. This has not been done. Our in
formation is that whatever the per-
sonal standing Of integrity of the
Conservative candidates, they have
allied themselves to IA man who is in
every sense Objectionable. We can
only hope therefore that the people
in Telrebonne will support their ac-
knowledged candidates. In doing
this they will serve not only them
selves but the State in the election of
honorable standard bearers. proper
representatives of the honest and in
corruptible masses.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
A D V E R T IS ENTs.

THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES
Is THE
Leading Newspaper of the Southwest,
in POINT OF
Circulation Merit and Ability.
INDEPENDENT, CONSERVATIVE OFT
SPOKEN AND HONEST.
Dally limes,- ------S l4 a Year.
Weekly Times 3 ~
Sunday Times, 3 d"
Payable in Advance
Address: TIMES, 20 Camp street,
sepl2-3m S.,w Orleans. La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24

~ ~
D0NALDSONVILLE CHIEF,
| PUBLISHED '"
! EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
| Donaldsonville, Louisiana.
Subscription Price, Three Dollars Year.
| Payable in advance.
Advertising Rates as Low as the Lowest,
lsee frst column Of first paee-l
The CHIEF aims to be essentially a
wiae-Awnke Legal l. Paper.
Devotipg the Greater Portion OF it's
Editorial Space to
HOME HAPPENINGS
PARISH POLITICS, -
TOWN TITBITs.
SUGAR sTATIsIi-S,
COTTON CROPS.
AND
The Fnll and Impartial Discussion of al
Matters and Projects Calculated E..
toAffect the Interests
OF The
PARISH OF ASCENSION AND
TOWN OF pQNALDsoSvILLE.
n The CHIEF having been designated
by the propeF authority Official Journal OF
the parish Of Ascension, in it's columns will
appear the Proceedings Of the Police jury,
Town and Parish School Boards, and all
Paroehial and Judicial Advertisements re-
q,,ired by law to he published. Great care
will be taken TO render the CHIEF
DEsIDERA7UM
to every Merchant, every Lawyer, every Oh
fetal, every Man, every Woman, in fact,
Everybody
in tho Community; and to this end We solicit -.
AID AND ENcpuRAsEaESr
from the business and Reading Public in the
'''-'' way Of '.4't''s' IF 2.
Advsrt .''' q aa5 Subscriptions. $40
Though making Specially of Home At
fairs, the CiilEris not u1nindfal of Passing
Events Elsewhere, and upon the first page
"f each issne will sppear
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS 5t
cpd Choice Selections Of ...
POETRY AND LIGHT. LITERATURE
While the fourth page vii Contain > Z
FLASHES OF FUN, ~ e~t~a.
GENERAL GOSSIP. 5=n.
UsEFUt. RECIPES,
MAfKET REPoEIsAsp
ADvERTlsEHENTs
In consideration Of Inc effort we are
making to furnish Il Fisst-E.sss Newspaper.
It will not be nDreasonable ON our part TO
expect the Intelligent People Of this audAd-
accent Parishes to
Subscribe For
AND
Advertise In
The Dona1dsonville Chief.
~ Communications may be addressed
SIMPLY CHIEF, Donaldsonvile, La.,ror,o
l. E. BENTLEY.
Editor and Proprietor
ANS FAfEA - ON FILE WITH
.
..cFo9He}! ekfes>s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
PLATFORM

or THE
sepqblicnn Party Of she state
Of LOQfSiaHQ.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24

Advertise In
The Dona1dsonville Chief.
~ communications may be addressed
SIMPLY CHIEF, Donalasonvile, La.,ror 70
l. E. BENTLEY,
Editor and Proprietor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24
Premium For 1873.

| Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a
beautiful portrait, ip oil colors, of the same
noble dog whose picture in IL former issue
| attracted SO mucn attentiln -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-24

81 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-01

NEW York, September 30aA Cotton
Nominal; middliny uplsn6sl6fc. Flour
Receipts l+,6O0 bbI; dull and in buy
ers' favor; superane. western and Stsss
"a 45t6,4 80; common. to. good 81 9Nn
70 4s; good 10 choice <5 OtS1 s.; 'S2tH
Ohio IS. Goa 8 Is; white Wheat extra
,$4 66tS6 90; st. Louis 50 2399 co.
sNHhest-Receipts -fss, 600 bushels; 4(Slc.
better in fair export,and moderate home
trade, demand; SS,ssprinY 81 094l ], lo!;.
No. 2 Northwestern. 81 l4;N9. Chi-.
caso 81 lIl(al ~; No! 9 MilSsikee,
81 fslts,l Is; new No. 2MinneA6ta o. ~;
No. j, spring q 2lSi 2s; white Aish-
igan 81 30(af 81 Rye-Quiet at, 90S
bic. : Bsrley--e(aRE Aslt-U nchsnged.
Corn-Reeeiptsa IL, 900 basHeis; 30 shade
firmer aud in moderate ,dcmsnd ;Mssiesn
mixed stS2taoIc; high mixed and yellow
western 'sTtaS7sc., osts Receipts
1900 bushels; lower wisk:a ntoderxe;
business al. a decline; mixed western o.
G62lc; white 62Sy64c. Hay. Hops and
Grocefics-Unchanged. Petroleum
Firiner; crude 54c; refined l3c. Rosin--
Strained 81 SO. Pork-Active at 81 36.
Bcef-Quiet Bulk MeaiS-Quiet; middlcS
quiet; long clear l$@l3tc. Lard Lover
ct l4c Butter-Steady at 24@27c. Egg
Quiet ut 22a25c. Cheese-Unsettled;
common to prime llf@l4ic. Whisky,
Decidedly firmer NJ 81 0Sf6Il 09; closing
firmly; held at 81 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-01
Xew York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, September O,--Th"r"
wa. fre"r package movement In 'tapl"
domestic goGd,, Prints, dress goods snd
FIannsl., aud the jobbing TRADE was fairly
active. Cotton goods In steady demand
al unchanged rste.. Heavy brown cd-
tons more active. DuDnells Prints have
been closed out TO large jobbing houses,
who are selling them al = 4c. C.ns'toGa
Fancy and Side Band Prints, and Hsf-
tells Side Bands reduced 10 ~, VOL
FlAnnals ia good demand.