davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-13
THE PACIFIC
GOmmertlalA

4ue hdusOleum-
a%hls strueturs, sacred q the duzi q King
Whose spirits, waited on angelic wing,
May hover nelT-
a natoas tib1is q their chiefs, b-hoh
The msusoleum; Ie' is scrip unfold
That We may hsar.
KAHshsmsha First. il martial szzy,
First q mat name. lived in . dsEkened day,
sehtius ehiei
KaaehAmshas EIo=, four IL NUMBER
Five altogether, rest ia deaths DARK sunbeEs
Their stOry's brief
And issuy. LaharIo reisDed q year,
AK kiags n an, that re-t their sshes here
In Deaths long sleePi
The history Of their country in their lives
i written, and Is known TO him who dives
In records deep
Bat yet there's much uHwnttsn, much unsaid-
The history q the missions serves instesd,
But leaves 4 blank
We eaDDOt read and we may neTer know
The words and doIng-.-DOV 80 long ago,
or men Of rank.
One ihing We know; that six kings Wondering lie
Within tbese walls, and where no vulgar eye
Can see them rOti
All tears are dried, aud hushed the piercing cry
or mourning friends no more the h-Aying sigh;
We miss them not.
An, What is rank "a poor, vain phantasyi
4 dazzling bubblei-in immensely
A while to soar;
Its fright hues glitter in the days clear sheen
Then burst, to vanish into what has been.
IoLolulu, January, 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-13
as Huu CHIIs1HIas NUHHVtIs u ""BdLIHS'
AMERICAN MAGAZINES.
PAPERS AT PUBLISHERS RATES.
Having Wide Awake AGENTS In San francisco

Of their perioliclls as through any other source.
Files or Reading uatter made Up on Short Notice
Tor Travellers, seamen and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-13
No subscription. Received for Less than One Year

Payable iRUdridbly IL .1draAce &!
i e. at lhe close uf the quarter during which such have been
Received or ordered. All Subscriptions unpaid at the end Of
the month following the quarter, the Publications will be re-
tanned until the same Is settled fi but no subscription is
stoned unless il is so ordered 1t Is always assumed that a
subscTiber will notify when he wishes his publications discou-
tinucd. ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-13
n. g. CO.
OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
GOODS NOW LANDING
HAW'N BARK r.. E. WYLIE
lis DAYS FROM BREMEN.

Pink Pad Prints, Fancy Prints.
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prints.
ChintI Prints. White and Black Prints.
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White COttons.
Assortment Of Brown COitOns. Blue COttOns.
Brown Cotton Drill. Blue Cotton Drill.
Heavy Blue DENNIS. Hickory Stripes.
Blue aud White Tiekings,
Blue TviIIed sa1ony Flannel. Black CObourEs.
Black Silk Alpaeas. Waterproof TWseds,
Linen sheeting. Cotton s~heeting.
WOODEN Blankets. Brown Cotton Socks.
Ladies White Stockings, Mosquito Netting.
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchiefs.
Silk Handkerchief. Cotton Huek. Towels.
Black and Fancy SILK Neckties,
Black and eolored French Merinoes.
Lace shaWls. Linen and Cotton Thread.
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and Cashmere for Coats and Pants,
Fine Black French Serge.
Bedford Cord, TwilIed sfesias,
TEilled Cambria. heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment of Burlaps. Sail Irvine.
Fine Assortment Of Clothing.
English Saddles. French Calfkins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne.
Maeassar Oil, Fancy Soaps.
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments.
Necklaces, Crosses, &c. India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors. Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irens, Timed Lanterns.
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs,
Galv. Iron Buckets, GalV. Iron Pipe. 4 to Il in.
saucepans, Spurs. Hoop Iron. Rivets,
Yellow Metal sheathiug. Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather busters,
Harmonious, AccOrdeons, Gold Borders,
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers. Palm Oil, CausIic Soda,
Portland Cement, Flagg Stones. States.
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuek's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuek's White Zine Paint.
Black and Green Paints. Red Lead. -
A full assortment Of German. French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
Castor Oil. Epson Salts,
Tar and Pitch, COrdage. COrks.
Empty Petroleum Terces.
Empty Syrup Tierces.
Assorted Clarets, Rhine Wine.
BOutelleau's Cognso. 1 to 4 diamonds.
German Ale, quarts and Pints;
JeHrey's Ale, do. do.
JeHrey's Stout. do. do.
Lager Beer. DO. do.
Bayarian Beer, do. do.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in l gallon d~emijOhn.
& r M CIGARS,
A few Regulator Clocks.
SMALL INVOICE OF HEAVY GOLD
WATCH CHAINS!
&c. sc. Sc. sc. sc. sc. sc.
he Trade are Invited 90 inspect these New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-13
THOS. G. THRUM,
GENERAL NEWS AGENT
-FOR
AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN MAGAZINES,
NEWSPAPERS AND
aa OTHER PERIODICALS!

NKTOULD RESPECTFULLY
the Public that he is prepared at all times TO attend
to all orders in his line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-13
J. s. cURNEY,
PRINCE OF HAWAII WALTZ
NOTICE TO THE MUSICAL WORLD

I'm ANSW Err TO THE MANY ENQtl
II ris Tor the above GEM OF HAWAIIAN CoAPOS-
TON by Mss y. >. PSATE, and on secoGn: % the greai
expense e its publication. the uB6>Fsigne1 proposes 20
publish The sane by Subscription, providing a sarle'ent nGm-
Der Of names can - secured - cover The eOs; n engraving
the plates
II Is hoped that n suGcisnt number can be secured 70 erng
its rriee within s. 50 rr copy. Sh9ud the LIST exceed sixty
subscribers its cost gill be reduced 10 proporfc1. II VII
Therefore BE- to the interest q all desiring this fsvol.te Pseee q
Piano Music 70 join 10 swelling the rnnecT-
Subscription Book nOS open.
s-2 IR0s- g. THRCM-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
A COWARDLY ASSAULT.
A Colored Man Brutality Beaten,
by Three Drunken ROwdies.
No Arrest.

Sunday evening, the 4th inst, at o'clock,
q negro named Plato Salisbury, was standing
in front Of Mike Carsgos grocery, at the COR
ner Of Foucher and Constance streets, when
a man named Frank Jones asked Salisbury to
play cards, which the latter refused to do.
Jones insisted that he should play. John
Fallen, brother-in.law to Carsgo, came out
with Ratchet and threw it at Salisbury, but
missed him. striking another man named
Anderson in the shoulder and ,wounding him
badly. So n ~ 81, = a.4i )
Salisbury then ran into the store to save his
Ifs, when fellow known as Texas Ranger"
seized a twenty pound weight and struck him
in the head with it, crushing the skull and in
hicting three deep aud ugly wounds. Sarah
Salisbury, his wife, came then to the rescue of
her husband to take him away, when the men
inflicted a severe beating upon her. Carsgo
then drew a revolver and, placing it to Sails
bury's head, would have blown his brains out,
had it not been that Sarah snatched the
weapon from bis hands, and threw it into the
gutter. All the while Fallin and Ranger were
kicking the unfortunate Salisbury in the head
and face, when his wife cried out murder,
watch when some colored men rushed in,
and rescued him. IF
Salisbury was attended by physician, who
pronounced his wounds dangerous. He was
then taken to his residence, on Calliope, be-
tween Magazine and Constance streets. No
arrests were made at the time, although the
outrage occurred in the early part Of the even
ing. l5 l,Hs III s10tfz.s 1915 IN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
A Sharp Lawyer,
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

The Melbourne (Australia) Argus tells the
following story "a gentleman of the legal
profession, at one of the great mining centres,
having spent gaudy evening at leading
hotel, found the fresh air too much for him.
Instead of reaching the bosom of his family,
he gravitated to the lookup, with the much
needed assistance Of servant Of the Queen
in full Uniform. The lookup keeper didn't
know him, and consequently couldn't send
for his friends to bail him out, as is frequent
~ done by those tender-hearted officers of
justice. So he was allowed to sleep until
seven in the morning, when he was aroused
and asked his name, which be promptly said
was Johnson He obtained soap, water,
and clothes-brush, and was re-
freshed by cup of tea. He then proposed
to the lookup keeper that the off cials should
walk beside him to the Police Court. When
the time came this was done, and by keeping
the officer in earnest converse, it appeared as
though the lawyer was engaged in some bust
ness before the court, and when the name of
johnson was called. he calmly rose and said:
Il appear for the prisoner, your Worship
What said the Police Magistrate, do you
deny that he was drunk 2 ,'Oh, no. he re-
piled, 'he was very drunk, but he is very
sorry for it. Five shillings or six hours
Imprisonment said the Police Magistrate.
Il will pay his fine myself said this ready.
witted gentleman, who, in this instance,
showed that the man who is his own lawyer,
hasn't always q fool for client"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

We were, the other day, told very
good joke on one of the members Of the New
Orleans bar. It seems that he was iovial,
jolly good fellow, and was frequently invited
out to dinner parties, where he was always
the wit Of the 'sgoodlie companie," and
often returned home "full Of the occasion. I"
Hewas frequently treated to caudle lectures
on the subject by his amiable spouse. and he
finally determined he would "never do
80 any more" One evening he returned
from social gathering just mellow" enough
to be conscious Of his condition, and he de-
termined to fool his wife this time sure.
After many unsuccessful attempts, he finally
succeeded in opening the front door, and
with good luok managed to get up stairs very
quietly. Entering his room he found his
wife, as he thought. fast asleep. He dis
rohedyery quietly, taking especial care not to
60 to bed with his boots on. When he was safely
ensconced beneath the coverlid, and was
flattering himself on his success in accom-
plishing the task 50 well, even to getting of
his boots easily he was surprised by the as
founding revelation made by his wife (who
had been awake all the time) in the follow
ing words: "Why, my dear, why have you
come to bed NTH your bsaoer on?" That set
tied it /; he was blighted being, and to this
day he was very touchy when asked about
wearing his beaver to bed 4sla a3
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
What Grant is Worth.

A ST. Louis correspondent of the Chicago
Times says: find that Gen. Grant holds
various pieces Of property here, assessed at
S103, ITO Most of it, however, is in the
suburbs, where the assessment has not kept
pace with the property. The old Dent place,
on Gravois Greek, which Grant now Owls has
been recently enhanced in value by new
railroad, and station has been located on
the farm. Those best acquainted with this
property say it is wor h 5000, 900. The stock
on the place includes some fine horses,
and is valued at about the sum of $780,
900. Somebody has estimated that all
Grant has received in the way of salary
since 1860, allowing a fair amount for living
expenses and marking the rest at fair per
cent, would make little more than $500, 900.
He is worth three times that amount to-day,
by the statements of those conversant with
his affairs. Besides this st. Louis property,
he has two houses at Long Branch worth no
mean sum, according to present valuations;
he has several acres of valuable property in
South Chicago paying investment in some
Chicago Westside street railway stocks, about
$50, 900 in real estate in Washington, and
cash account long enough to put the idea of
the banking business into Col Freds shallow
pate
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
CROPS.

The st. Charles Herald of the Sd inst. says :
Hard, beating showers have been daily
occurrences during the past WI elk, refreshing
ann invigorating parched-up humanity along
the coast. The rice planters are very thank
full, as continuance Of the hot scorching
weather to which we had been subject would
have made sad havoc with their crops. Cane
also looks up smilingly. As it stands now, q
few more rains are wanted during the present
month to insure abundant crops
The Terrebonne Republican says: The crop
of corn raised in this parish promises to be
the largest for many years. Oranges in our
parish will be abundant. The trees are loaded
with young fruit A hard shower ever day.
The Ascension Leader says Ii the planters
had had the making Of the season, the crop
prospects could not be better at this time of
year. Everything has worked favorable for
the planters the fields ere never better cul-
tivated and hands never worked more HsithI
fully, even in the days Of, slavery, than they
have this year, and, barring future drawbacks.
we anticipate the largest yield Of both corn
and cane that was ever known with the same
acreage. The recent rains have been just the
thing, End although not required still the
crops all being laid by, will not suffer mate
rally by either wet or dry weather, even if
continued fifteen or twenty days. t. & :,
DInAuoA NNAsSSsJ 4SopNOts1ub. a tAA0uu
writing from Jasper county says !" The
crop prospects throughout this county were
never more flattering than at present. io3'as
Holly Springs Reporter: Rain is much
needed and the vegetations of all kinds have
been suffering for it. In some parts Of the
country rains have fallen but not plentifully.
The drouth is raging, and there is no reason
to expect much of the crops until the mois-
ture comes. The cotton is limbing and
blooming finely. and Of it we hear good ac-
counts, but what we have seen was spotted,
some good and some poor. N
Newton, Miss, Ledger: We have just seen
the crop reports OF twenty-four farmers of
this county. These reports show that one
fourth more corn than cotton has been
planted this year. Last year there was over
one-fourth more cotton than corn. This
shows that our farmers are determined to live
more at home and keep out Of debt. There is
now no doubt that if the seasons continue
there will be as much corn raised in
this and adjoining counties as our people can
consume. 4,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
LEANS, WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1875.
THE SHIP OF SOLOMON.
, Ariznna,s sea nf sand

By Arizona's sea Of sand 81
Some bearded miners gray and old.
And resolute in search OF gold,
Sat down to tap the savage land.
they tented in q canon's mouth
That CAPPED against the warm vide south,
And underneath wave-washed wall,
Where now nor rains nor winds may fall,
They delved tie level ealt-white sands
For gold, with bold and horny hands.
A miner etood beside his mine,
He pulled his beard, then looked away
Across the level sea of sand,
Beneath his broad and hairy hand,
A hand as hard as knots of pine.
oft looks Ike . sea-" said he, tps y y
pe pulled his beard and he did say,
''It looks just like d.ied-up sea. y
Again he pulled that beard Of bis, -
But said no other thing than this. '.'tii
A stalwart miner dealt stroke,
And struck buried beam Of oak; 'ds
An old ships beam the shaft appeared,
With storm-worn faded figurehead.
The miner twisted his long beard,
Leaned on his pick-ax as he spoke:
"'Tis from some long lost ship" he said,
"Some laden ship OF Solomon
That sailed these lonesome sc as upon
In search Of Ophir's mine ali me,
That sailed this dried-up desert sea-" !,
JOAQUIN MILLER
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

With declaration Of individual and religious
liberty. The Legislature is to consist of q
Senate and Chamber of Deputies, composed
as in other liberal monarchical states, The
magistery is to be irremovable. It il believed
the Constitution will be adopted vitbont
modification.
It is rumored that the Alfonsists have cay,-
tured CantaviejA
The Carlists have cut the railway betvear
Huesca and Bafcelona, at Fordienta.
ROME, July 6i-The Pope appointed several
bishops; among them DR.. Herora, of Santiago
de Cuba. li9I t2 1.i @
Sigffor Blame succeeds Chevalier Cont at
Washington. '-1
BERLIN, july CDR. Kuntz is about to
leave for San Francisco to snperintend the
erection Of a naval hospital which the gov
eminent has decided to build in that city for
the use Of its squadron ii the Pacific Ocean.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
AAIL TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN NEWOl
rs LEANS AND vICKSBURG TO BE
rf. ARRANGED

WASHINGTON, July 6.--The Post. Office De-
partment having received information that
the contractors for carrying the mails between
Vicksbure. Miss, and New Orleans, La. and
between Sabine Pass and Weiss Bluff in
Texas. have failed to perform the service, the
Postmasters at those places have been direct
ed to employ temporary service at a rate not
exceeding the old prices. The department
will relet the routes. t4s ~ ~ =,
Advices at the Navy Department from Key
West report one death and two new cases
this morning. 9a
/, F. E. Grossman has been appointed Collec-
tor of Customs at Fernandins, Fla, and W.
O. Nichols has been appointed, Assistant
Treasurer ct Chicago. e. ~
= Foultsen thousand emigr.nts reached New
thousand. W. - ~ ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
Marsden's Zarsaparilla for boils.

WARD -Artemus Ward was one day lying
upon sofa enjoying cigar in the little Office
Of his publisher at New York, when he re-
ceived telegraphc dispatch from Mr.. Nc
CURE, of the San Francisco Opera House.
asking, "Whs. will you take for ten nights
in California;" Without moments reflection
or changing his position. he replied, "Brandy
and water, A. Ward" He soon filled a re-
markably successful engagement, the dis
patch $40 joke-being published in the
San Francisco papers and proving good ad-
vertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
THE DISTURBANCE AZ lYGICKsuURG.,

VIcKsBuRa. July 6.-The disturbance Of
the negro meeting ct the Court House yester-
day grew opt of . difficulty between two
white men, one Of whom was dangerously
wounded. sa ifslo .a.I-,9gp, ~
A pistol was then drawn by Ben Allen, Q
colored politician. He was knocked down ct
once by theIwhites and severely beaten. Soon
after this Q fight occurred between negro and
white mar, in which the negro's skull was
broken. 800 fs ss.,s.5,.,
i A shot vss then fred into the crowd by
negro riding past in q hack, which was re-
turned by the whites. Daring the melee two
negroes were killed and one seriously wound
ed. Everything is quiet to-day, and mo-
further trouble is anticipated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
z . = ~ III
BACK TAXES.
Remission of Penalties.

The Governor has sent communication,
iof which the following is . copy, to Auditor
Clinton: itDe 5. egea. 4
sol -" ga STATE OF LOUISIANA, 80 !
- Executive Department,
.d New Orleans, July 6, 1875
Hon. Charles Clinton, Auditor of Public Ac-
Sri incloss, communication from As.
sstant Attorney General Steele, and recon.
mend that you adopt his views. Let it be
understood that the time for payment Of
back taxes is not extended. but that penalties
are RENTED throughout the State, to enable
delinquents to settle, as it is to be hoped
they will Immediately. "
w. P. KELLOGG, Governor.
The views Of the Assistant Attorney Gen
eral, as expressed in the letter referred to, are
to the effect that penalties can be RENTED,
and it is probable that they and the sugges-
ton Of the Governor will be adopted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

We learn On very good authority that there
is no truth whatever in the story that the
Princess Louise and her husband, Lord Lorne,
intend to visit the Dominion this year.
The accomplished and popular Governor
General of Canada, Lord Dufferin, will return
with his wife in September, but the loyal
Kanucks y will hardly have an opportunity
this year to acclaim princess Of the House OF
Guelph. Nevertheless it seems to us high
time that the daughters of Victoria should
have an opportunity, like their brothers, OF
seeing something more Of the world than Bal
moral, Osborne, London and the Capitals OF
all the Serene Transparencies. York
World. Ks8
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
THE TAX ON TONNAGE OF STEAM
sa4 VESSELS. 5s
Letter of Instructions.

3
We are indebted to E. P. Champlin, Esq.,
Deputy Collector of Customs at this port for
copy of the following letter of instructions
from the Treasury Department.
.., Treasury DEPARTMENT,
s Washington, D. c., July l, 1875. {
Sir-Referring to instructions from this
department, authorizing the exemption from
the tax on tonnage of steam vessels engaged
in regular navigation between the United
States and Bremen. the United States and
Belgium, and the United States and Sweden,
you are informed that the right to such ex-
emption ceased with the termination of the
treaty with Belgium of 1858, pursuant to a no.
tice communicated to the government of that
kingdom by the President and that from to-
day the tax aforesaid should be levied on all
such vessels.
Very respectfully,
CHAs. f. CoNANr,
Assistant Secretary.
Collector of Customs. New Orleans, La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
SPEECH Or i. Il. STEPHENS AT ATLANTA.

81
3 ATLANTA, July 5.-The celebration of the
Fourth of July here, to-day, called together
the largest mass meeting since thetwar. Citi-
zens and soldiers all participated. Governor
Smith presided. Hon.. A. H. Stephens, the
orator Of the day. made . speech two hours
long. The Declaration OF Independence was
his theme. He, reviewed the causes leading
to American freedom. l.' s.s, .ii s.4 ss.,4if d
He described the grand celebration had in
Philadelphia July A, 1889, and asked, "Are
these small matters to bring forth on this
occasion? far from. it. They are the deep
footprints 'of truth impressed on our earlier
history, firing the character Of our system
Of institutions, which assertion can never
obliterate. argument can never remove, time
can never erase, and which wars can never
destroy. They stick to the very ornaments
Of the primitive rocks Of our political for
nation, and only have to be dug mp and
shown with their uneIring inscriptions to
utterly refute all false theories to the CON-
trary. et9a tsIis<
This is the time and occasion to exhibit at
least Q few of them. We should ever dis
criminate between the principles OF govern
jment and the acts of its administration.
Entire devotion to the one is not at all incon-
sistent with stern opposition to the other.
This is centennial period. The grand de-
monstrations in honor Of the hundreth ami
versary Of the destruction Of the tea at
Boston and Baltimore, and the battles of
Concord, Lexington. Bunker Hill and
the Mecklenburg Declaration. which have
brought the different sections into more
accord are but prelude to the
celebration Of the anniversary of this declara-
ton which is to come off next year in Phil
adeiphia-i The question is mooted whether
we shall be represented in that celebration.
In reply I say. with all the emphasis can
command, eyes. What mora fitting occa-
sion could be planned for the gathering of
people I'd consider the nature Of their institu-
tons and contemplate their workings, in the
past, especially when administered on the
principles on which they were founded.
Mr.. Stephens closed with: ,"All honor,
now and forever, to the men who by their
deeds I'M the council chambers and on battle
fields achieved our independence; like honor,
now and forever, to the principles upon which
that independence was founded"
Mr.. Stephens was frequently applauded for
his patriotic sentiments.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
THE WHARF MATTER.
Rule Dismissed.

The rule for contempt in the case Of Van
Hooten VS.. the city Of New Orleans, came
up before Jadge Hawkins yesterday, and
after argument was dismissed upon the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction,