davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
ROUTE.

The procession will form in a line at the position
Indicated at 10 4. ". precisely. The head of the
procession will ~ owe up Camp to Julia, dow j ulia
to Carondelet, up Carondelet to St. Andrew ND st.
Andrew to Prytana, up Prytania to First up First
to Magazine, down Magazine to Race or Robin up
Race, or Robin to Annunciaton, down Annunc ia
ton to Calliope, down Calliope to Magazine dow n
Magazine to julia down Julia to St. charles. dow
st. Charles to Canal. across Canal to Cha1tres,
down Chartres TO Esplanade across Esrlanade 20
Casaca'v0 down Casacalve 70 Vaudeville. UP Man
"e'i.le to Levee 70 Esplanade. down Espanad. to
Royai.cp Royal 20 Canal. where :he o.,es ssio1,
will be dismissed.
The Chief Engineer and ASSISTANTS wifi Ss sta.
tione1 at shs .cuGt4f corner Cam, and Canal
SIS the companies arrive upon the ground shey
will promptly report. through their marsha Is 10
the Assistant Engineers. who viii; Indicate rheiS
position. as soos The assistant Engineers haze
formed their respective divisions thes Willy report
70 the Chief Engineer. which teia. done. Che
CHEF and assistants VI: yepoy: 10 a Joiv :o;he
Grand Marshal.
The formation bein: complete. the Chief rnei
nee' vi! direct twelve caps to Is struck upon all
the bells connected with che FIRE alarm telegraph.
as asignal that the procession has moved.
The marshals and for. inen .: the various com.
paies are notified % be cUnc.ua'y on .h. ground
as the PROCESSION WI. positively NOV. st tea
o'clock.
Whenever break 1cca.s n III. Procession.
the marshal of The company a. the point where
the break has taken place viii at once commun j.
cate the face to me marshal preceding him who
IN like manBer. will pass the intelligence to the
Grand Marshal. As soon as The line is again Closed
the fact Will be at once dispatched. ~ "a g same
manner. 80 III. head of che procession.
err.
promptly at A. NJ. a: t:l- coYner -. Canal and
Vohoupitoulas streets.
IN the event that the weather prevents .he pro
eession from taking place, il will be indicated by
fifteen taps Oh the tle alarm bells repeated .hree
times. The procession vii. then stand postpon ed
Whenever the procession is halted along the line
of march, the companies requested to avoid the
railroad tracks as much possible, SO as not 10
interrupt the sunnil of The cars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

this Judicial order upon the State
officials. This is certainly an uncom-
mon stride over those barriers which
have been erected against federal
invasion of State rights. This is
band of consolidation, driven by South
ern hands, which meets with no outspoken
opposition from the Southern press.
1t is useless to discuss this alarming doc
trine that a federal court can in effect levy
and enforce State taxes within State juris-
diction. It is in violation OF every prin-
ciple OF republican, representative and
limited government. But where stand
the indignant reyilers Of Judge Durell?
How is it that when the federal adjudica.
ton Of a contested election has been pro-
nounced fiagitious oppression, federal
judicial commenced to collect State tax.
with federal Judicial direction to apply
that tax, has met with no word Of con.
sentative cepsure? I: is because in the
pursuit of party objects the opposition in
New Orleans have wholly discarded the
principles upon which their organization
was ostensibly based. and approve Or
condemn measures solely with regard to
their effect upon the opposition interests.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
THE DEGREES OF JUDGE DURELL IND
OF JUDGE WOODS.

Apparently the organization Of parties
tends at last to discard the wholesome re.
striction of principles, and refers all issues
to the paramount objects Of interest.
Who, to look back at war fought on
the Southern side for the right. Of the
States to regulate their own domestic
affairs and institutions III their own way.
with the demand to be 'iet alone" by the
federal government in the exercise 0. this
alleged right, would recognize the same
party clamoring for the Intervention Cf 2
federal army to conduct = State election.
or, failing in this, demanding the sup
preston of the State government and the
substitution Of a military government in
the States? Yet we have this anomaly and
contradiction presented. One of its latest
phases is that the sc-called State rights
party has secured the services Of that
eminent attorney. Mr.. Randell Hunt,
to prove that there is no government exc.
publican in form" existing in Louisiana.
We believe this gentleman was called q
fedeyaiis. before the war and was held the
enemy of the States rights Democracy.
Now he is retained TO attack the right Of
State 70 misgoyern itself-;f you will.
under the form Of Eepublicanism, and 70
assert the supreme power OF the federal
government TO regulate not merely the
common but the official appointment and
elections within State. Wcattach no in.
portance 70 the authority of 81. attorney
who may properly give his services to any
cause. because justice requires tina: the
best shall be said for any cause. Of which
it is susceptible. We have lad another
eminent attorney furnishing argumen. to
show that our taxes are illegal. and advis.
ing a legal opposition. which in some
eases degenerated into positive refusal
to pay any tax at all We have seen the
same attorney retained TO prove that the
whole debt of the State Is obligatory. and
that the same taxes lawfully to be resisted
last year, shall be made compulsory this
year. Mr.. Booth thus went to the tai.
booth ia vain.
The development Of this Capitalization
is very rapid, and is accompanied by q
still further and greater Inconsistency
than those mentioned. The State of Lou.
isiana has taken steps in voluntary bank
ruptcy, and declared her inability to pay
the face of her debt. This inability has
been also shown in the marke: rates OF
her securities, thus proving that the
debtor and creditor have about the same
opinion of the debtors solvency. Upon
this there comes an application on the part
Of certain foreign creditors that the federal
government shall, through its judiciary,
mandamus the tax collectors Of the State,
restrain the auditing and discussing Off
GERS from obeying the law Of the State,
and, if there be ''force in the DEGREES OF
Venice, invoking federal cid to enforce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
THE CONSERVATIVE woRK1HonAH.y

1t is difficult to comprehend the Eng
lish difference between Radical and Con
servative The difficulty is not diminished
by the fact that the Conservative has been
the advocate of extending the suffrage to
the laboring classes. Mr.. Disraei always
held that the laborer was not the foe of
the employer, and the working of his suf-
frage extension law has proved that these
laborers are the true friends of the consti-
tuition. He gives full credit to the patri-
otism Of the working classes, and says:
That the election gave ample evidence of
the fact that the ballot. instead of proving,
as was feared, that there was enmity be-
tween the landlords and the farmers, had
proved that mutual confidence between
these two classes remained unimpaired.
Have we not had the same mistaken
estimate Of the relation which the work
ing man bears to the equal rights and
material interests OF the country?
The colorea suffragan is an orderly and
productive member Of society. In the
common toll he bears his part; in epide-
mic O. fire OF wreck he manifests caro-
for the common humanity. Why should
there be q dread that here any more than
in England he will become an incendiary,
destroying all within his reach: The
workingman here may possess less
knowledge Of books or of men than
others. and SO may be subjec: to imposi.
ton. but his motives are those of graft.
tude toward the institutions OF the coun-
try which have liberated and protected
him. The colored voter Of the United
States possesses perhaps as much intelli-
gence as the English iaborer, and as the
one is pronounced by the minister Of Eng
land safe repository Of the power of suf-
frage. there can be no reason why the
same principle may not prevail with re-
spect to those intrusted here with SINH.
lar right. 1.-THE workingman" every
where is conservative. He depends on
law for his wages and for social protec-
ton. 1t is only the man who does not
work that is anywhere dangerous, since
he has little at stake, and may favor vio-
lence for the chances to profit by the
waste which usually accompanies it. The
of Mr.. Disraeh is encouraging,
and leads US to hope that the working
man will be found conservative. without |
regard to race. color or previous copdi.
ion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
A CARD.
Enron RIpUeH;cs
Archbishop of New Orleans.

Enron RlpUeH;c.y:
Be pleased to insert in the columns Of seus pa
per the following communication, and oblige.
GENERAL RAFAEL QUESApA.
Fifteen days having elapsed since the pnblica.
tion of a circular addressed to Jean Batiste La
coste, of San Antonio, Texas. in which invited
him to meet me at the city of Natamoras, Mexico,
to establish his cowardiee in publishing against me
an infamous libel, and to punish his malicious in
tention OF attempting to stain my reputation as
an honorable gentleman and soldier. and learning
from Geographic dispatch that said Jean Batiste
Lacoste las not left San Antonio to answer my le.
Ultimate challenge. l entertain no doubt of the re.
cception of the same, the Texas papers having re-
ferred TO it, 1t being therefore indispensable to
me to leave New Orleans to fulfill nav duties as q
soldier and patriot devoted to the Independence
OF Cuba | have the honor of informing my nu
merous friends and the public that hereafter l
shall look upon the said Jean Batiste Lacoste with
the most profound contempt, that he may never
come out Of the 0bsCurIy in which he is left by
the bad faith of his conduct and the cowardice Of
his character.
GENERAL RAFAEL QUESADA.
New Orleans March 3. 1874. nih4 1t 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

There is no regular election 70. Senators
il November.-Pccyune.
Why not: As the teym.-o! one.haif O:
the Senator'S vii! expire :. suniown on
election day, there certainly ought 20 be
some provision 70. filing their places.
And there will be a general election for
the purpose unless Judge Woods prohibits
it by injunction. What confidence can a
stranger place in the statements of
journal that is so hopelessly ignoran. O.:
the local laws and customs?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

The next drawing of singular number
tickets of the Louisiana State Lottery VIII
take place on Saturday, the seventh instant,
at twelve o'clock. The managers extend a
special invitation to the public to be present
and witness the drawing. Ten thousand
Numbers are to be drawn, and the capital
nriza ia 500 OO0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
An APPEAL TOTHE BENEVOLENT.

ST. MARYs ORPHAN ASYLUM
New Orleans March l. 1874
Whereas, il has pleased Almighty God to atllict
the st. Mary's Orphan Asylum With an awful cpl
dsmlc. the small pox. which has been raging in
that Institution for nearly three months and where
as, the resources of the asylum are exhausted, and
there is an absolute impossbity to procure for the
sick boys what their unhappy situation requires,
Ithink it my duty to make a pressing appeal TO
the good inhabitants OF New Orleans who have
always exhibited so great an interest toward the
poor orphans.
Sister Chantal. who Is SO well Known ana es
teemed by all our fellow citizens ana who has been
for SO many years tender and devote mother for
the orphan boys, is appointed to call on every
benevolent person for thatcharitable obec.. and
entreat all, in the name Of humanity, to respond
to hSg call with gsnerosity.'
IN. j. PERCHE,
mhs Archbishop of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

We submit that it is not our faui. if
Rabbi Jacobs 50 ,aisuses his knowledge @:
tie English language :ha. he impresses
the Governor. and al the accidental
auditors. with the belle; that Le wants s.
bill! signed. when lie does not. Neither
do We see why he should acgraya.c the
Picay,,ns into an eruption 0. italics. when
he Nigh: have corrected the mistake. j;
one vas made. through the channe! OF the
origina! error. Il the rabbi is correctly
represented il his chosen organ. we
really believe he may spare himself tie
trouble OF arguing the sutiec. fusthe:
with lis e.:ce!lency On !.iday aex:. or
any other day: although. be i: under
stood. We concede the right to Mr.. Jacobs.
o. any othe: man. to advocate rum selling
OF Sunday if he so desires.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

His many friends in this city will be
gratliied to learn that Rev. l.. c. Matlack
was, on the twenty fifth ultimo, blessed by
the advent of daughter into his domestic
circle. The doctor is now located at Will
mington, Delaware, and since he vent
awav from us took to himself a young
wvife-a beautiful and accomplished young
lady OF Elkton, Maryland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

False sovereigns, chiefly composed of
platinum, says the London Times, are in
circulation, and are not 60 be distinguished
from the genuine coin except by the process
of ringing, when the difference in sound
can immediately be detected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

Paris correspondent of the Pal Nal
Gazette tells this singular story of the super
vision of the French press: In the days OF
the empire fiery editor of the South was
summoned before the correctional police,
ard was fined for an article written by
person whose name he refused to reveal
till the court had pronounced its sentence.
The verdict delivered, the editor betrayed
the name of the guilty party. Il was that
of TIE Emperor. ~ 't'' - % - $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

Senator Pinchback was earnestly engaged
with Governor Kellogg at the Legislature
yesterday, in urging the passage of the
new election and registration bills and the
city reform measures. And he did good
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

1t has been found possible to imparc any
bees free access to the box to be perfumed
only W lille the flower, the odoy ct which is
Ceslred, is in full bloom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
THE PLACE,
Il NO. 9 COMMERCIAL PLACE.
......CLOTHlNG
A T HOME IN THE OLD ESTABLISHs
MENT.
SODA WATER, MEAD AND PASTRY,
Charles Street......~SS
Opposite Commercial Alley.

respectfully inform my friends and the public
that, having retired from the establishments Nos.
&c st. Charles and 81 Canal streets, of which was
sole manager, have refitted and furnished in
plete style the old stand No. IS st. Charles street.
under Masonic Hail. made
SO FAMOUS
for the excellence of the Soda Water, Mead, Pastry
Coffee. etc, furnished there in years past when
the business was conducted by my uncle, the late
Hugh McCOskey, and myself. Those who call at
the old place Will be cordially received and made
to
FEEL AT HOME
and may rest assured that every exertion thae
capital and long years OF experience can give viii
be put forth to merit q renewal OF the liberal
patronage bestowed in those years when Nc
Cioskeys' was the headquarters for
SODA, MEAD AND COFFEE
In addition. will keep constantly on ham,
genuine CONGRESS-, klSSlNGEN and VICHY
WATERS, at FIVE CENTS A GLASS.
VIII open MONDAY, March 2, at ten O'Clock.
GEORGE MCCLOSKEY,
No. So St Charles street, under Masonic Hals
mil I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

The vicar Of st. Paui's, London, recently
stated that many English mechanics, earn
ing dollar and a half a day, think nothing
Of expending from five to seven dollars in
the public house between Saturday night
and Monday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
The DANUBE.

Trio .,occ;oo1 c+ro,,, 1-,o,r,, =, .o.,.. -.
.4be dorl -o,I;na D,nuho 10, s,'r,n -,
into s,,aaor i,,nor.ono. ~. -oonon 4Lo1
-ho. I'LL, ,,,i.o,.o; -, A..
1r,s.o,,,.; -. ..o,o.o. :. e.
smile Of n. N1ississ;nni .rhe law nf .a,,
,or.;urs & .bns ,a;5 ,,orn -. 49, aa..
| ,atr;o. =, .ho r,,n,o.....
u;1uon,.oo .a,o. -.
.nent that The waters Of the Danube are
! clear. and that they do not carry the pro-
49,. W. M.' - 1.uns IL she
PER cent Of SOLID matter carried by the
waters OK me Two streams is the same. and
the Danube are PRODUCED bv the same
causes which affect the mouth Of the Missis.
VIII. in Enycpe has Ok ,,e,nnns,ra r%rse ibs
practicability G: the llau now PROPOSED: by
'ap tam Lads
A1e Ds"l"'fNH' OF Inc organ o. the Laos
oos'rec'!on' aaS1nG succeeded III de!eat'
ing 'ne canal io' this session. because that
"oIh mas nos been suliciehtiy studied III
'o''y years. se's up me LADS aodlaonal
oo9''"c''oi' Laos o'ldse oeinS 'ne
o'hes-s:s the prooe! work to be done. 1t
"'l' oe remembered that 'he Ead' oo'
s,fHc'1on mas never been studied at all.
'>o' " !o'' aaS oeen 'nfas' INTO the ooze
Al the passes and the adventurous mos
quito "Io "!ighss Oh the Lads location.
"'.1. ma A'h!SelI oo8ged down beyond
the ?oss'piilty OF extrlcat!o3 or escape.
~" frcleSSc! Eaos venture upon us own
ground we would never a.o:e be troubled
WIN BIS incomes
Inc SOLE e1enSe 'os the LADS opstsHc'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
THE LABORING, HOMESTEAD

COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
Louisiana.
OFFICERS.
ARISTlDE GERARD, President
EMILE DRBUYS, Vice President
DUSUAU HALPHEN, Secretary
ULCER LAUvE, Treasurer.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
JULES TUYES, JEAN LANGLES,
ALPHoNsE TERTRoU, WILLIAM B. SCHMIDT
P. CYPRIEN PICARD, EMILE DEBUYS
CHARLES NATHAN. ARISTIDE GERARns
OANVILLE L. KERNION.
COMMITTEES
S,rcanizaton.-Es DKBUYS, J. TUYE, e Ngs
THAN.
Fnance-A. TRRTRoU, ;. TUYEs. u. 2. KERs
MON.
Lands and Farms-A. TERTR0U, D. L KEREION.
P. c. REGARD.
Cooperative Stores-Ws Be SCHMIDT, F. DIE
BUYS, j. LANGLES
ByLaws-E. DkBUYS, J. TUYES, CHARLES Mo
THAN.
Office Of the Observation-Disclosures Building foet
OF Canal and Common streets. deIt 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

Father Vallee is doing noble work in his
parish, although he needs carnal weapons
in his spiritual work. For the benefit OF
mis- church, '.St. Mary's, of Carroliton, Pro
fessor Mehay will shortly give some exhibit
tions of prestidigitation, etc, the particulars
of which the REPUBLICAN will soon an
uouuce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

Meetings of the trades unions and labor
Organizations have been held in New York
20 inaugurate criminal proceedings against
the police commissioners for their renarka-
bic action at Tompkins square last January.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

THE worst thing a young man can do"
says Professor Blackie, OF Edinburg, in
dis recent book on mental culture, "wfo
wishes TO educate himself sGsthetcally is 10
begin criticising and cultivating the bar.
rem traces of the nil admirari.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
>f:OSD DIVISION.
Chief EugjDepa. nud A..;s,o,

r, =, - Shief Engine er
~ "a "a NJ ..seniof Assistant Engineer
1'Anh n EKhDN assistant ngineer
SCH EI6 Ell ''............ Assistant En- cneer
Assistant gIAeEA
MisslssIppI steam Engine Fire Company 20. 2.
.lelIaht sseam kngl1e Company No. 3.
American Hook and Ladder Company MAJ.
Columbia Steam Engine Company No 5.
LOUISIANA Hove Steam Engine Company.
,Mechanlcs steam Engine Company Sa.:
E'sle ss.i.'a Eas.Se Company So...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

Mr.. Berghs allies in Providence, Rhode
Island, have begun the instruction of chill
dren in the ways of kindness to animals
Prizes are given in the schools for the best
aDtl-cruelty compOsitiOns,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

4 Cincinnati court has decided that any
One purchasing ticket for theatre after
the hour announced for the curtain to rise
will be entitled to any seat in the house
(Which he finds unoccupied on entering.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

On Monday evening, the ninth instant,
will be given at Grunewald Hall grand
concert for the benefit of the Asylum Of
the Immaculate Conception, in the Third
District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

The Kings Own" at very late hour
Monday night, or a very early one Tuesday
morning, hOnored us by serenade, on their
return from a pleasant trip to our sister
city OF Carrollton. We bow QUE acknov:.
a,loments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

The Hon. A. p. Van Duser is lecturing on
che taxes in novel way in San Francisco.
lie uses large blackboard, and ciphers
out before the audience '!the small proper.
ton of taxes paid by wealthy corpora
9iOns -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

1t is now charged that Horace Greeley
plagiarized his memorable advice, go
West II is pointed out that the original
of the remark was when Ruth said, Where
thou 60 West, will CO."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
A CARD

The grand drawing Of the single number tickets,
Louisiana State Lottery, will take place Oh
SATURDAY, March 7, 1874, at twelve o'clock NJ.
over the rooms of the company.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000,
Only 10000 Numbers.
Tickets Only $40.
The public are invited 20 witness the drawing.
The doors will be opened at a 9uartey 20 twelve
o'clock NJ.
Entrance on Union street. mia 5. %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

When stars visit Chicago, and desire a
good benefit they buy a lot OF ground on
time, and stand On the merits OF being zone
of our citizens"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

Mrs. Hoag, of Winconsin, endeavored to
extinguish kerosene lamp by blowing
down the chimney. Mrs. Hoag now wears
a wig and penclled eyebrows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

Hon. George L. Smith, member Of Con-
gress from the fourth congressional district
Of Louisiana, arrived in this city yesterday
from Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

The inhabitants of Yellow River, Arkan-
sas, have resolved, that the great need OF
this town is about forty women" Women
about forty need not apply.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

A Chicago clergyman has been preaching
in q billiard saloon. There was no discount
on the points made, and they told effectively
on his hearers,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

The difference. e.-Harvard says that
enquire" is night, and Yale Gays it is lin
quire." The next rowing race. however,
will not be hindered for spell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

whats to Hinder is the title Of Anna
Dickineons new lecture. 1t seems to be
fair question. Admission 20 she solution.
fifty cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04
THIRD DIVISION

Phdflx Aseam Engine Company No. g.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No, J.
Creole Steam Engine Company No. 9.
louisiana Steam Engine Company No. -.
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. II.
Perseverance Steam Engine Company No. T..
Philadelphia StsalS Engine Cosnyany No. u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

A contemporary insists that the pro.
hibition Of grog selling on Sunday is an
interference in q purely moral and reli-
gious question, which all men of liberal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-04

We are indebted to Messrs. Williams,
Ruperti d Co., agents Of the steamer Van.
dalia, for file of late Hamburg tewsya.