davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Clerk Shoots Himself in the Head Twice.

About half-past 6 o'clock last evening Mr..
G. Barkes, aged about twenty-five years,
clerk by occupation, attempted to take his
own life, near the corner of Napoleon and
ST. Charles Avenues. The young gentleman
was not addicted to drink, and his friends
feel at a loss to know to what to attribute his
rash act. He is unmarried, but his family
reside here.
Ohio River boats burn ST. Bernard coal.
Buv vour buggy and carriage of L. T. Maddux,
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
Wants and To Rent inserted IN the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

NTANTED-FUUR MORE SOLIClTORS-FOR
w Wilson Sewing Machine Company The most
popular machine Ill the city. Sold on easy monthly
payments. All the attachm nts free To good
honest men, prepared to offer new and speclaI
Inducements Call al 1S9 Canal street. dl9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

Tenth Ward.-TO the Democratic and Con-
seIyatiye Citizens of the Tenth Ward-You are
hereby notified that there will b. meeting of the
Central Club at the Temp rance Hall on Joserhlne
street near Rousseau. on WEDNESDAY, December
% at 730 o'clock p NJ, for the purpose of selecting
gates t, be held DECEMBER 80
By order DENNIS L. MAHoNEt, a..
PRESIDENT Tenth Ward Central Democratic Club
c. TAYLOR CACHE, Secretary dig st
Attention, Third Ward DemOcrats-There
will be meeting of the Central Club OF this ward
on THURSDAY EVENING, December % at half
past O'Clock at Mechanics Institute, Dryades
street to select judges Commissioners ana Clerks
for the approachi election of Del gates Election
December 80. j. X. 5 SELLECh,
Pres't Third Ward Central Democra nc CUB
TH0S. EGAN JR Secretary. dlf lot'
Second ward.-rTa III. Democratic and Com
i've Citizens of the Sc, ond Ward here VIII
be meeting of the nual Club THU RSDAl
EVENING. Dec. %. at rs o'clock, at Minerva Hall;
on Clio street Prytania to select III and
Commissioner for the appro ching election OF Dele
gates. Election December 30.
w I. HOUSTON.
President Second Ward Central DemocI attic Cub.
T. E. GRAHAM. Secretary. do lot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

Attention. Democrats IF the Fishth Ward!-
You are hereby notiti that there will be meeting
of the Central Cub at Carroll II H. corner of Dau-
mime and Eiysian Fields. TIL ItSDAY, Deem
Der D. at 1:s0 O'Clock T. NJ. for the purpose OF Sc
lecting Judge and commissioners for the Election OF
Delegates to be held December 30.
d2l 5t Ma Et23t DAN SULLIVAN President
Headquarters Ninth Ward Democratic and
Conservative Club-New Orleans December 81,
Isi5.-In addition to the appointments already made
to act as Judge Con mssoners and Clerks of Elec
ton to be held December 30 lo15 the undersigned
ais appoints the following named gentlemen:
As Judge: CIAS r SEUZENEAU.
As Commi soners: f. A. FOIGNET, NJ. HER
NANDEZ, Jr. and O. b. BDlSFON 'AlNE.
AS clerks L. ROGER, w. H. ALLEN.
Books Of Registration will be opened between and
6 o'clock 2. NJ, daily, SUNDAYS excepted until the
25th inst at the Wignan on tfreatmen street, near
EIm,ra under the supervision of Messrs MUNICH
Gullotte Roger and Allen to enable I'll those whose
names are yet on the book OF the Central Club
to register. +. DUDENIiEtEh, ffeslueht.
d21t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column at FIFTY
CUNTS nor Souara
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

The cheap news central committee have
elected Staub as their chairman. His head
quarters will be at Goldthwaite's bookstore,
No. 60 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

Ohio River boats burn ST. Bernard coal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

NTANTED-BOARUE ROOMS
w with board can be obtained in private family,
for OF single gentlemen. gentleman ana
wife ABLY at :S.4 ST. Charles street. Rete ences
reonred DIG 3tF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

[coNrINUED c. LAST PAGE. I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN fol
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

VUANTED-TO RENT-A CIGAR STAND IN
w good location Rent must be low. Address
j. H. NJ this Office. d2@ ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

YTANTEU-FURNISHED COTTAGE OR TWO
w bedrooms parlor kitchens all furnished; IN
the First or Second District Rent cash in advance
not to exceed s35 per month Address, AN, tbs
Ia d22 1t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

WANTED TEN OR MORE CAkIS ~ HAUL
w street scrapings from he following Streets
Rampart Basin Dauphne, Bourbon st. Peter, Ca
rondelet Walk and Orleans streets, Second district
to st John and Customhouse streets. Apply to r.
BAUMGARTEN, 90 Poyd.as street "22 2t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

A Anchor Line, Of Memphis, burn st. Ber-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
cision was not. ;nterfered with mill

cision was not interfered with until
Saturday night last, when one of the
children was stolen from its mother;
and thereby hangs a tale that is likely
to drive the police of Virginia to the
verge of despair, as the mother of the
child-who is not a favorite with the
officers-has been haunting them ever
since with appeals for aid.
A Sutro maj has the ugliest span OF
mules we ever saw, and has just
named them Susan Il. Anthony and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. We sup
pose it's because they won't breed, but
it's rough on the mules.
Geo. F. Mills, formerly Senator from
White Pine county. has lately returned
to California, from a visit to the East
He is said to be well fixed, pecunia.
rily.
1t is reported upon good authority
that a railroad will soon be construct
ed between Reno and SuSanville.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30

noints TO John Thomas, husband of the
first named victim, a colored barber,
81 wears old. He has been arrested.
Further Particulars Of the Oshkosh
Fire.
CHICAGO, April %.
A special from Oshkosh gives the fol-
lowing account of the fire there yes
terdav: 1t broke out in the sawmill
of Morgan and Bros. on the, north
side OF the river. The buildings were as
drv as finder and filled with the most
combustible materials, and in an in.
creditably short time were envelOped
in flames. The neighboring lumber
piles caught and che fire spread with
tightening like rapidity up Saw-Dust
avenue, sweeping everything before
them. A dozen saw and shingle mills
with all the lumper piled around them
soon succumbed to the fire. By this
time it was found impossible to check
the work of destruction. Famed by a
brisk wind, which was heightened by
the heat Of the fire, the demon sped on
to the small frame residences of
the employees at the mills, which
seemed only to whet the appe.
tito of the fend. The families
fled in blank dismay before its ap-
proach, scarcely finding any time to
| save a few articles of clothing. They
surrendered everything, well knowing
the hopelessness of any attempt to
save their worldly goods in the a OF
such a storm of fire. The iremen for
a time fought bravely in the face OF
terrible odds to stay its progress, but
were driven back step by step. ar
ter another. Business buildings on
Main street were licked up by the in
satiate fire from Algona to Cape streets,
where all of our principal dry goods
stores, banks, hotels and newspaper
| Offices are located. All went down
before the resistless hurricane. Mer-
chants had time to ave but little, for
facilities for transportation to a place oi
safety we're limited. A few succeeded
i'm carrying a few loads of their most
valuable wares away from the track oil
the fire, but by far the greater number
lost all. The Beckwith House and the
| Adams House, two hotels of large C
pacity, furnished with all modern i'm
provements, were destroyed almost
in the ~twinkling of an eye. Nothing
worth mentioning was saved. The
newspaper and telegraph offices shared
the fate of the surrounding buildings
The Nortllwesi. IN office, owned by
Alien and Hicks, n daily paper, and
filled with ali ia. lities fl pubIica, ion
and for the execution of job work, wa-
totally destroyed with its con'ents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
CAPITALIZATION.

It seems from an opinion given by
Judge Drummond, last week in the
ease Of Stephen Osgood vs.. the Chi
cago. Danville and vincennes Railroad
Company, that the railroad companies
procured such legislation at the last
session Of Congress that'when sued in
= State Court, they a readily procure
. removal of the case to the United
States Court. Judge Drummond said
"this Is the first time that Congress
has ever authorized q defendant, a citi.
rem at the State where q suits brought,
TO rsmove the case from the
State 70 the Federal Court" What dc
the Changers say to this What must
every citizen think Of it who does moi
desire to zee all power of self-govern'
ment stolen by degrees away from the
people, and absorbed by an irresponsi'
bic, centralized despotismi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
THAT :. NOTE.

The Mexicans have robbed a post
Office and killed a postmaster at Carl
zoo, Texas.-RenO Journal.
That is not a circumstance. They
have for the last three months been
numbering and plundering the de-
f~enseless inhabitants of the Texan bor-
der, until, emboldened by the l~istless-
ness or indifference of the Government
ct Washington, they have essayed the
military role, organized into compa-
uies, and extended their operations to
custom houses and postofices, and il
would not surprise Us to hear that they
mediate an attack upon the capital Of
che State. They should be cautious,
however, for our dispatches yesterday
state that the "Cabinet has been in
counsel, and although no formal con-
clusion was reached, it was generally
understood that . note OF protest
would soon be prepared, to be present
ed to the Mexican Government as q
preliminary to q formal note.n The
"note Of protest may not amount to
much, but when the "formal note is
presented, the raiders had better look
out for squalls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30

Our worthy pioneer fellow owns
man, Major w. w. Mccoy, United
States Centennial Commissioners for
| Nevada, returned yesterday from a
protracted visit to California. We are
glad to note that the Major is looking
hale and hearty. He informs us that
it is his intention to depart for Phila-
delphia about the 9th proximo on bust
ness connected with the great Centen-
NAL Exhibition. We heartily wish
that all the people in Nevada took as
lively an interest in the proposed
worlds fair as does Major Mccoy.
Our people have thus far exhibited
less enthusiasm in this direction than
Is becoming in the patriotic citizens OF
the 'sbattle- born State" Nevada's
quota of the total cost of the exhibit
ton, as is we'll known, has been fixed
at $l1 900. This sum has not yet been
raised. 1t seems strange that a people
SO prosperous as are the great majority
of the citizens of our State should be
thus tardy in responding to a call
which certainly involves both their
pride and their patriotism. The Log
islature, last Winter, appropriated
$4,000 for Centennial purposes, but no
part of this sum is to be devoted to
making up the cost of our pro rata
of the Centennial stock. The Legisla.
ture had in view the erection of small
quartz mill at Philadelphia and the
exhibition of the products Of the State
there, and so expressed the object of
the appropriation in the law. 1t will,
therefore, be seen that the Sll 900 men,
toned above must be raised wholly by
private donations. We don't know
what proportion of the amount Eureka
ought to contribute, probably not more
than 81 900 or $1,000, which, whatever
the sum, we hope will be promptly
subscribed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30

LONDON, April 2s.
A Herald cable special says that an
arrangement mas been made between
the leaders of the Liberal party in
Belgium and Bismarck. The latter, by
the action of diplomatic pressure, had
undertaken to bring about the down
fall of the clerical ministry, The Lib
erals there, on returning to power. are
/ o make laws to suppress the publica
ton of views ~uniavorahle To the Ger
man ecclesiastical policy. The Liber-
ais will introduce a compulsory mill
tary service and establish g fortih-
cations, consequently the Liberal Bel
GUM papers support the latest demand
of the German Cabinet. insisting on the
overthrow OF the Clerical Government.
This means the Outstanding of Bel
GUM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
not right in comingthat way; he want

not right in coming that way; he want
ed me to follow him through that can
yon; | let him go his way on II side.
and | took around on the other; / was
fully impressed j n my mind that he
intended to throw me down off that
cliff. We went to the mine and worked
there the biggest portion of half a day;
in coming back he took another route,
through a bad place, where there was
a steep cliff of rocks, and wished we to
follow him there; l vent around, up
the ravine, to the top of the hill; so we
returned to camp Monday night, and,
As usual, got supper.
The prisoner arose from his seat, and,
raising his hands and locking upward,
said:
"May the Almighty God witness
this state .nent Of mine: That mans
name was Frank j. McWorthy."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
VIE COLOR LINE IN POLITICS.

One of the worst features Of the re-
construction business in the South is
the dividing of parties on the color
line. In nearly all the Southern States
the great bulk of the colored people
are in the Republican party. and the
great bulk Of the white people are in
opposition. This has resulted, first,
from the issue on the status of the col
ored man, and, secondly, from the eff
forts Of the National Government to
make the Southern States, not merely
loyal, but Republican also. The effect
has been to unite nearly all the white
men in opposition, and as they are in a
majority in all but two States, and
have the most wealth and learning, it
is not strange that they have again Sc
cured the control of every State except
South Carolina, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, and in one if not two OF these the
Republicans only retain power by aid
OF Federal bayonets. Now, must this
division by the color line continue for
ever? Some of the narrowest of the
organs contend that it must, because
they can not believe that the white
mon will ever consent to do justice to
the negroes. What, then, will be the
condition OF the negroes in all these
Southern States that are governed by
white men? Is it for the interest of
the colored men to have all the white
men united against them by the pres
sure of the National Government ?
Plainly it is not; and this will not be
the case when the white people are left
to follow their W political inclina-
tions. They do not all think alike in
politics. Some of them are progress
sive and some are conservative by ma
ture. They differ upon the relations
of the national and state governments,
upon the tariff, the currency and in
ternal improvements. Let the pres
sure be removed which nov holds
them together, and they will divide ac-
cording to political afinities, with
whites and blacks on both sides.
There is really no Democratic party in
the South t%o-day-it is a MISSIONER
when that name is applied to the oppo-
sition. There might be a progressive
party which would take the highest
ground in favor of equal rights for all
without regard to race, color or previ-
Gus condition OF ~servitude, and yet at
tract to its standard the best part of
the Southern whites, who are now in
opposition. With such a party in ex-
istence, the division would no longer
follow the color line. Both whites and
blacks would be divided, and the col
ored men would find their chief secu-
rity in the desire of both parties to get
their votes. Which shall we have
two parties divided in this wa.y, both
seeking negro votes, or parties still d.
vided by color, with the National Gov
eminent standing ready to help that
side with which it sympalhizes-the
black side now, the white side by-and-
by, when another party shall have
come in ?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30

THE Inyo Independent mentioned the
fact that the SENTINEL was not received
at that Office for some time. The fault
was ours. The SENTINEL's mailing clerk
inadvertently omitted the Independent
from the printed list of addresses and
the error was not discovered for sever
al weeks. We like the Independent;
it is a good local paper; one of the best
of weekly exchanges, in fact, and
the SENTINEL is DESTROYS of exchang
ing with it I'D infnitum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
Sealed ProposaIs

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFPrcp
w of the County Clerk OF Eureka cen,,.
Nevada. up to and including MONDAY X.
7th day Of June, 1873, for furnishing mei;s.II
aid and attendance for the INDECENT ii y
Eureka county in the Hospital. and Out Of H.
Hospital. within the limits Of the town ~ N
Eureka; said bids to be by the month. for H.
term of one year, from jane 18th. Isl, ~
June 18th. 1875. None but practicinr nv; H.;
clans under the law passed by the lsst TO-
sion Of the Legislature Of the State Of Ney.ds
are solicited to bid.
Bids will also be received at tho sam.
time and place, for the care ard boa,d ~
each Hospital patient, per day. which nu.t
also include the keeping Of said II ospitsl. ani
furnishing the same with necessary fuel al
other convenience for the comfort Of the i.
mates.
The Board of County COMMISSIONS, "a
serves the right to reject any or all bid.
+. II. HARMON, CIers.
EUREKA, Nev.' Aprh ~ no. alAd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.


SAN Francisco. April 2S.
The disaflected Democrats held a
meeting last night at the Fifteenth Dis
trict Courtroom to nominate delegates
TO a convention for the purpose of
nominating a municipal ticket. Re
ports were received from the 9th, 10Th,
18th and 18th senatorial districts and
adopted, after wrangling over the
cases of tie 9th and 18Th districts,
which were not represented, having
called an opposition meeting at ke~s-
ing's Hail where they had "A stormy ses
sion resulting in the nomination Of forty
delegates, to be voted for al the pri-
mary on Saturday. The Thirteenth
District Central Democratic Club also
elected eight delegates TO represent the
district in the Senatorial Committee.
The ease or ex Harbor Commission
or John j. Marks was given to the
jury yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The jury, after being out five hours,
returned into court at . o'clock with "A
verdict, finding him guilty rs charged
in the indictment. Marks was re-
manded in the custody of the sheriff,
To be brought up for sentence ON Sat
nrday.
The Cargo of the Wrecked steamer.
SAN Francisco, April -.
Mr.. Robins agent for G0Odall, Mel
son Il Perkins, writes from Point Sur
beach, under date of the 9th inst. to
his employers urgently asking that as
| sistance may be sent him in order that
a portion OF the wrecked cargo may be
saved. He says the country people for
30 miles around have gathered al
| the scene Of the wreck and are taking
possession Of everything they can lay
their hands on, forbidding him to touch
anything. Unless he pays them sal
wage, and without prompt and strong
assistance, he will he unable to save
anything. lie says the steamer has
gone to pieces.
The Grave Of vasquex Examined.
SAN JOSE, Cal, April 20.
On account OF a recently prev
alent about here that the grave. OF
Vasquez had been violated to obtain
his head for physiological purposes,
several OF his relatives, with a number
If reporters, c~onstables, ETC., opened
the grave this morning and found the
body undisturbed and tar advanced In
decomposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
DIED.

In Virginia, April q, Margaret, daughter
of Geo. and Mary Allon, aged 5 years.
In Virginia, April 25, William Henry. in
FAINT son Of W. Ii. and q. A. Hancock, aged
II months.
In ioche, April 20, Amos Uuxford DIETER
known us Jack narris), u native OF Wash
inston, DC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
The Grave OF vasquex Examined.
BORN.

In Gold Hill, April %, to the wife of {. +.
W oodcock, s son.
In Virginia, April 25, to the wife Of J. B.
Whitcomb. a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
FOB

n MANNHEIM OFFERS FOX o. Il. Kid,
liaaor n ao on,l't on Main street. I arde T'IFe VI
fire. proof cellar. etc.. is AZ in gooo IN Daron's
particulars, inquire ut pave" nhlsa
Brick building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
LOST!

nRAFT FOR Sl25, ON VI" CONSOLIDATED
John I'v Williams iHia Or order, Payment ns' to -
stopped. The finder will pleas tMENDEs.
apZ7tf 1VH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-30
Machine Sewer Wanted:
Notice.

|TURING MY TEMPORARY. AS S,nsrin.
IL Mi. j. C. Brown will be Ac,lug Mining
t,ndent of the \ n Consoi,"st me per
s~onaily. ap27-lw W.o.Nn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-29

No, in7 10 lhe.loff, because II, nnl
Me, viii sell yo better gopds Andmore
nf lhrn fpr loss money Chan any amer
house Ia lnwn Having the hrgesl
sionk and greatest variety Ia the elli
ynu are sure ld be suited Ia what you
ask fr, Their Motto il HmAll profits
and quick returns
fou hear much lnlk "a cheap com
modify about 'greal reductions, d
'lepaullcss VI COST "lmnense aaprlr
lioes, eten etc, ram almost every
busho ~ house, cannot make a liy'
uA selling goods lhRl way pnaslbly J
an not old enough to have learned
,ne anD, but pledge myself 10 sell
every article In my house as cheap Ns
any house IN tho city of Dallas, ~ "
you want good goods, AT low prices, go
To WnHAT's,
We call attention "a the advertise
ment Of james j, Kane, Esqu ~
another column, Mr., X, has located
In our city, and viii carry on the blsl'
ness Of ornamental plaslerer, clelern
builder, etc, The Montgomery Adyer-
tlser has the following IN regard 10 Mr.
Kd "Caplaln i, J, Kane, one Of the
best mechanics In our city, leaves this
morning for lexus, Wherever he lo'
Gates the hest wishes Of tho people OF
Montgomery 90 with him, lie has
reslled here for many years aud Inns
borne the character Of good citizen,
While battling for the south he lost
his leg In one Of the Virginia battles,
but this misfortune never checked his
eaergy We hope TINT u plentiful
good fortune win be his lot In the Lone
Star Stnte,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-29

grace ri movement, she was picture
she did iopk lon pretty and drnll lpr
anything Ia This world,
Miss Matte liWiord, who IL special
hyprile pi ours, aud ono of tho brighl-
esl and most interesting little miHses
ia tle state wars snug lopkisg fancy
dress which added 70 her decided good
looks amazingly,
Miss MpConuellWho hns pneol those
rich olive brunette complications ppd
magnificent eyes maden Spanish lpok-
ing peasant girl, ~ rich in rolpr ~
q bunch of grapes, and hawilered no
end of people behrp lhe ilmp 10 ull'
mask eamp,
Among the genllemel nuY bp men'
toned Mr. Thatcher a. niunH Chiua'
man," Nh Richardson urntlila Jane,'
MG Suck ~ "iting Of ilmrIs Nh
Murphy rs "An Old Man Mr ielton
% 'liing " Diamonds Mr., Turning
ham rs Wames l'ilg James,n Mr.
Clinton ~ so sailor" MI Record os
oBlaok Hawk Mr., Cooley ~ 50 spNn-
lsh Genlleman," Nh llnskl ~ "H Cow
hoy and Dr. Cutler 10 q "Juckey," II
We mistake not, u very elegant co.'s
tune, by the way, Mr., MeCulcheon an
~ Cavalier" MI Trolmap ~ "lllg
'free,n
Thus ended tho masquerade u tho
seaaon, lly Nil means, lots have an
other