davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

2<A41AEAJA O0A
y'HE MOBILE LINf-s
THe GREAT rHRouGH eorT&
---ro rHE--e :.
EAST. NORTH ANB stESr.
Via louisville, via Atlapts and via 81. Louis,
CARRYING THE UNITED sSATts aAft.
Trains arrive and depare Gom the Depot, foot Of
Express DkrAhT 1:so A. NJ Mai, ax s, 10 a NJ
Mail ..-..-.-..5P p. M. Express ...... $50 p. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to louisville. Nash
CHANGE. and only one change t. New Cork and
Ticket Office, of Camp and Common streets
d. B.ROBINSON, superintendent
ia3o1y NORMAN c. JON MS Gen. Agent.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On apd after JANUARY 31st, 1876,
Trains depart and arrive as follows:
From Calliope Street Depot)
E1prs DsrAkT iso A. NJ Express. A 40 4: NJ.
Mail -. $40 2. M Mail -.--..-.1 ?. M.
Accommodation. a P. NJ Accommodation 900 A. M.
Sunday Accom-
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to st. Louis
Chicago, Louisville and Cincinnati
Only one change Of sleeping cars to Eastern cities
Tickets for sale and information given at % Camp
''-'''' '''''- " A. D SHELDON, Agent.
E. ,. Frost General Manager aPl2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

pmwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
sunday, February 20, and During tho Week.
'MATINEES wEDNESD AZ AND SATURDAY.
Fnst visit to New Orleans of the World Famed
KELLEY & IE0N's
BURLEsQUE OPERA AND MINSTREL
TROUPE,
The Largest Organization in the World. under the
Management OF j. II. MACK ESQ.,. embracing
A TALENTED OPERA SEXTETTE,
s... Comedians and Character Artists ....s
Full Orchestra aud ChOlisters
Presenting in rapid succession the following Comic
oP s,Se and Ras H Grace rha he rHS
"Grand Datch-s," !" Matrimony,' Letchen and
F Ps "s Ro . St. Fleur "chip of the Old
Operas and Buriesques changed nightly. Sec bills Of
the day. 32
OPERA HOUsE-FRENCH PLAYS
This TUESDAY EVENING, Feb 2ad,
BENEFIT OF M. GENNETIER,
LA DAME AUX CAMELIAs.
CAMILLE"
WEDNESDAY-MATINEE at IL O'Clock,
Last time this season.
LES DEUX ORPHELINEs.
FEMMES TERRIBLES and LIE HOMARD.
In rehearsal-LE DEMLMOADE
Performance begins at 7:45 p NJ, ends at IL.
F22 If
GRUNEWALD HALL
HANS Won BULOw,
This Tuesday, February -, at 8 O'Clock.
POSITIVELY LAST EVENING CONCERT.
BACH, sCHUMANN WAGNER BEETHOVEN,
SCHUBERT, CHOPIN, LIST.
Tomorrow, WEDNESDAY-FAREw Natl
NEE.
BEETHOVEN, RUBENSTEIN, CHOPIN, LIST.
Admission One Dollar. Reserved Seats Two Dol
lars at Flies and Grunewad's F22 1t
GLOBE THEATER-
" Corner of Baronne and Perdido streets.
James Flynne. Lessee and Manager.
Marsh Adams. Business and Stage Manager.
THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH
THIRTY SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
Miss Nellie Foster, Miss Blanche Selwyn,
Miss Agnes Merton Miss Jennie Southern,
Miss Sallie West Miss Nellie Taylor
Miss Alice Gilmore, Miss Bella Bent,
Miss Minnie Cook, Miss Jennie Forest,
Miss Hettie Lewis, Miss Laura Morgan,
A HOST OF MALE SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
The entire Company will appear in the celebrated
CAN.CAN.
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb: % II GRAND
FANCY MASK BALL will be given in this
Theater after the performance.
Also
GRAND BAL vii! be given at this Theatsg on
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
Third street. near DIyades
GEO. C. PREOT Principal
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS, First Assistant.
THOS L. RAYMOND, Second Assistant
The Spring Term of this School for Boys will begin
On Wednesday, Feb. I6.
Refereuces-Faculty of the University of Virginia
and Patrons Of last Session For circulars ana fur
Their particulars address GEO. C. PROT.
Els I'm Lock Box 904.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
Adolph MARKS. Gustave Marks. L. B. Cain.
MARKS, BROS. & CO.,
IL MAGAZINE STREET STAIRS,
IMPORTERS
Commission Merchants,
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
WINES, LIQUORS,
FANCY GROCERIES,
...- ETC, ETC,

For sale either In or Out of Bond.
The city, country and especially the Western trade
invited to an examination of our stock.
PRICES LOW AND TERMS LIBERAL.
AS we are receiving largely by every steamer our
stock will be kept up constantly, and we are pre-
pared to fill all orders for any of the vast assortment
of goods in our line upon moments notice.
Ssnd for price list. F19 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

EVOR RENT = CHEAP, A COMFORTABLY
Il dwell ing with Line rooms, hall, fine garden III
font large yard ia rear cistern and hyrant No. 1873
Terpsichore betwe.n Prytania and Coliseum streets.
Apply on the premises F2s 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

ID OSSMORE HOTEL,
Junction of Broadway It'll Ave and 42d Street.
NEW YORK CITY,
Three blocks west Of the Grand Central Depot near
the Elevated Railroad and but twenty mini tes from
Wall street, and elegar thy furnished Hctel-al
modern improve ments. Rates "a per day. Liberal
terms to fami les
CHARLES e. LELAND, Proprietor
Of Delevan House. Albany. N. Y. and Clarendon
Hotel, Saratoga. Fl8 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

vTyO RENT-A TWO-STORY HOUSE, CONTAIN
i ing nine rooms and large hail. in good repair
quiet mel ghborhood; Rent $40 Or next door. same
number of rooms with larger yard with shade trees
Rent SIS. Apply to S. A DYER, Chestnut street.
between Peter and Alix, Algiers. F22 St.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.

In store and constantly arriving. For sale in lots
F20 I'm 50 Tchoupitoulas street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
THE DEADLOCK.

The whole country awaits with breath.
less interest the result Of the election in
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana.
The news from these States to-day does
not materially change the aspect Of af-
fairs. The government is closing down
the election machinery Of those States a
little tighter perhapsand the public mind
is unc5nseiously going through a process
that will prepare it to abide passively by
whatever may be done. The prominent
Democratic visitors at New Orleans are
about to coufde their interests TO three
prominent gentlemen, who can be trust
ed. and return to their homes. This is
the best way to get ont Of q place where
they have no more recognition or official
authority than any other private citizen.
Senator Bayard's view on this subjectw will
commend itself TO every sensible man.
as to vacancies in the Ell, ctoral College,
there is no doubt that every State has
laws providing for filing vacareieF. Ore
gon is Jet to hear from, aud is still in
doabt, but we are not sanguine o! any
good news from thst quarter. Mean
while business is greatly injured, capital
is locked up, people are out Of work and
the country is in a painful state of
anxiety, which may not be relieved be-
fore next spring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

successful to have Charles A. Dana. Of
the New York Sun, carried to Washing
ton City to answer the charge Of libel,
alleged to have been committed in New
York, so corrupting is the power of
money in the hands of a coarse, nuprin.
cipled wretch like Shepherd. But he
has had his fall and will go like the rest
who have robbed the people. Already
infamous aud dstested by all decent
men it only remains for his riches to
take wings and fy away that he may
sink back into the ~obseuriiy which 6rst
spewed him forth, The news Of Til.
den's election was too much for him.
He called his creditors together immedi.
ately afterWard aud made an exhibit Of
his assets, estimated at 81, 900, 600, fancy
liabilities 81, 800. 900, plain fig.
ures. His real estate, held at prices that
prevailed some years ago. is heavily
mortgaged, aud now it has to 90. The
boss will have nothing left unless he has
secretly invested in foreign stocks or
bonds. This is believed to be but the
beginning of a crash among the ring
about Washington. 1t is to be
hoped that the whole corrupt crew will
70 to the wall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
FALL OF ANOTHER Ross.

The failure of Boss Shepherd, of
Washington, is one Of the sigas Of the
times which would attract more attep-
ton we're we not in the mids, Of more
exciting and grave events. Shepherd
has bad a remarkable career, aud has, in
a few years of tickle success. ~sqa4ndeted
millions. he was the confidential friend
and adviser OF the President aud Of cab.
net officers. he kept up an expensive
establishment, and bis ENTERTAINMENTS
were attended by Senators, judges. Con.
gressmen and foreign ministers Being
at the head Of a powerful ring, which had
the support OF thu administration, he
grew rich and powerful from Cat o
tracts. His word was almost law 10 the
District, aed IRON this fact he acquired
the title Of Boss. BE absolutely CON.
trolled all the appointments in the Dis.
trict, and could influence, if not dictate,
the decisions of the courts. The man
who opposed Boss Shepherds schemes
Of robbery and plumber was in danger
Of his life. The press Of the city,
with one exception, vas subsi.
died or intimidated, aud the CORE
spondents Of outside Newspapers we're
in many instances bought up OF concili-
ated by attention aud aaitery. Shepherd
made an eaort tbat caue very uear being
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
New Form OF Government for the
District OF Columbia.

WAsHISoToS, November lG - The
joint Congressional committee to frame
a new 'ofm Of government for tho Dis,
trict Of Columbia arc holding daily ses
sisns az the Gapiiol. Representatives
on various subjects continue to be made
before them by ainele individuals and by
committees Of citizens, advocates Of fs.
male suffrage aud liquor prohibition, and
q return 10 the old municipal system has
been heard. Delegates from Georgetown
say tina. rather than have a consolidated
g%oYernmeEt fer tho entire dlstrlet they
prefer the retroeession of the territory Of
Georgetown to the State &C Maryland.
Senator Spencer has prepared two bills
for the government Of the district: One
fixes lie relations OF the U1itsd States
government to the digigiet spd provides.
fer IA GsgsrnneDt BY q board Of super
yisors aud council; the o.her provides
for an ordinary municipal government,
with jurisdiction over the entire district
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

New YoRK, November l6 -Accordi7g
to the New York papers the political
situation is unchanged. The Herald
claims that Drew's majority in Florida
cannot be cut below 500 or Tilden's be.
low 400, while The Times claims that the
Republicans have carried both national
and Slate tickets.
The Herald's Columbia Is. C special
says: "a rough calculation, made from
official returns from twenty.eig coun.
ties, a. the Office Of the Republican Sec
Rotary Of State. and an estimate on the
vote Tor Governor in the four remaining
counties, g;vo Hayes about 1000 major.
ity over Tilden. The same authority
gives the State to Hampton by about
1900 majority. Neither of these esti.
mates is regarded by Democrats as cor.
rect. They claim that Tilden will carry
0 sufieiency of the electoral vote of the
State to cleo: him, but will not disclose
their reasons for this assertion. The
Republicans now concede the election
of Hampton on the face Of the returns,
but claim that the remainder of the Re.
publican State ticket is elected"
A Times Columbia special says there
are four counties yet to hear from off,
cially, three Of them, Georgetown, Ker-
shaw and Williamsburg, being Republic
can, and lone, Laurens, being Democratic
All the Democrats conceds an undis-
puted majority of over one thousand to
Hayes, and the probable election Of the
entire Republican ticket, except for
Governor.
A report is sent from Laurens county
that last night the office Of the clerk of
The eoart in the courthouse, had been
broken open and the poll lists aud ballots
stolen or destroyed. A messenger with
the official returns had already been
started for Columbia, Sc that the only
possible object Of destroying the ballots
and poll lists would be to prevent any
investigation into the fraudulent charac-
ter OF the returns.
The Hersld's New Orleans special
states that Senators Kelly and Sherman
and Messrs. Staughton, Hall and Kasson
arrived last night. 1t has now been
finally decided by Democrat visitors TO
intrust their case to Trumbull, Palmer
and Potter, who will remain here to
watch and conduct. All the other gen.
tlemen now here in that interest will
probably return in the course Of a few
days. The policy to be followed subse-
quently will be a matter Of further cor
alteration, which the National Committee
will probably dictate. That Louisiana
will be counted for Hayes by the Board
is now the universally accepted belief.
HAaTFoRp. Coyy November l6-It
has been discovered that on some of the
Democratic balljts cast in this State the
name Of Charles r Ingersoll, one Of the
electors, was printed Ingesoll" in one
iowa. Nearly all the ballots cast were
Of this description. How extensively
they were used is not known. Csnyassers
you'd most likely count these votes for
the regular nominee, but the case seems
Carolina,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
MASONIC.
Proceedings OF Ihe Grand Lodge on
Tuesday Last,

Tuesday Last,
The Nashville American OF the 18th
has the following:
The Grand Ledge resumed labor at 9
o'clock yesterday morning Present
NJ. W. j. G. Cswood. Grand Master and
other Past Grand officers and Represen.
tstives OF subordinate lodges, as at pre-
vions session.
A resolution reducing the salary OF
the Grand Secretary was presented and
adopted The Grand Lodge then pro.
ceeded 10 the election Of Grand officers
whereupon the following we've dnly
elected: A B. Jones, Jackson, Deputy
Grand Master; K N Edwards, Cieve
land, Senior Gfand Warden; L B Az.
ans, Bolivar, Junior Grand Warden.
The Grand Secretary and Grand Treas.
urer we're constituted, ex o%ficio, a stand.
ing committee, upon whom shall devolve
the duty Of procuring and having placed
in The Grand Lodge Hall the portraits Of
the Grand Masters who may preside 10
this jurisdiction.
The Grand Lodge then proceeded 10
he election Of the remaining elective
Grand officers, when W. Fl. Morrow. OF
Nashville, was elected Grand Treasurer.
and John Frizzell, OF Edgefeld, was
elected Grand Secretary.
The Grand Lodge teen proceeded to
the confederation Of the amendment
proposed to the Constitution by the
Grsnd Lodge 1t the last annual commu.
%nlesdon, and upon a vote by Lodges
they we're adopted.
A resolution relative to concur, nj
jurisdiction between Tennessee and Vir
ginie was adopted.
The Committee on CORRESPONDENCE
submitted a report recommending thai
tho Grand Lodge Of Ontario be not re
eognizad, which was adopted.
After disposiDg Of other resolutions
aud reports the Grand Lodge was called
TO retreshment until nine o'clock thil
morning
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
WORK FOR TIE LEGISLATURE.

HOhA LOA 40 AG0AaA M
The next Legislature in this State will,
besides a Speaker for each House, elect
two United States Senators, one 10 serve
for four years, to Fill out Andrew John
sons term, and the other to succeed Mr..
Cooper and to serve for Elk; also a
Comptroller and Treasurer to serve two
years each; Secretary Of State to Gil a
term Of four years; also a Clerk ard
Assistant Clerk for each House; door
keepers, messengers, pages, etc. It has
never occurred, we believe. at least Of
late years, that two Senators have been
chosen 81 the same time. This Legisla-
ture, therefore, will be a very important
one on account Of the official honors and
%emolnments it will have to dispose Of
There are about ten places to Gil. 1t is
safe TO say there will be ten applicants
for each, or one hundred in all. Every
member elect. as soon as his address
is discovered, will receive a very polite,
carefully written letter from each appli
cant. He will be startled at being called
Hon" so snd.so. Each writer will in
dnlge in the most courteous phrases, and
conclude with expressions Of great re-
spect and a desire to become better &C
qusinte1 atNashyllls. The member elect.
if be is ambitious and calculates on ris
log in the political world, will, perhaps,
answer most of item to show that be i.
not unmindful Of common people even
il his name is q household word all over
the State. Having answered one hundred
applicants be can begin to read up and
acknowledge letters from the numerous
friends OF each applicant, who feel en-
couraged to persist in behalf Of their IA
vorite. Before be gets through all this it
will be time to 20 10 Nashville, VIXEN the
real work Of getting acquainted with
everybody, answering fifteen or twenty
letters a day, studying parliamentary
law Snd comforting with the great men Of
the State will begin in eafnest. The
chances sie that at least one-thirl Of the
session will be taken up in organization
and elections. AQer this the all-absorb-
ing question will. perhsps, be the State
debt and how TO handle it. Ills a little
early to discuss tbis question in detail
Later in the season we may make soue
practical suggestions which will at least
be ineligible and possibly a little out Of
the usual line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
Special to the Nashville AaorIosn.

NAAk - NAAAA NLAHl
New ORLEANS, November IA. The
city remains perfectly quiet. Troops
are still coming in. General Penny.
packer arrived tonight, and was received
with great qualification. The Democrats
of the North are here to listen to the
testimony, and also leading Republicans.
The general belief is that Kellogg's
Board vii DECIDE ia favor of Hayes.
Ihe CONSOLATION Is that poollttle, qrum.
ball, Randall, Morrison, Lamar, Curtin
aud Bgler are here and will certify the
iaets to tho country.
Tbere is considerable suppressed feel.
ing here, which nnds vent in curses. not
loud, blt deep. The conviction islforced
Of Radical determination 10 r6b The
Democrats of their victory. United
States harshal Pitkjn admits that this
state is Democratic according TO the
ballots Another Radical says tbe re-,
Hfas gil. be made to appear whatever
Grant a~eb3gea,
The rascals are desperate and will hold
on II they can. They have a scheme
on loot to supply deficiencies By the
testimony Of suborned negroes, who WI, |"
iarnlsn %siillayits in which a dozen mar.
,shes WI 10 thrown out and TIA at"ia
pe deliyeEed to Hayes and PaeL 7X
rev DAYS may decide, aud perhaps Il viii
'uAe "oulns' BURCH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
FOREIES.

LoNDoY, November l6. The vessel
Manchester, whose loss off 0kyab With
all hands except the captain and the
steward, while on a voyage from Liver.
pool to Calcutta, which was reported
yesterday, was a ship. she was formerly
the Inman Line steamer City of Man.
chester. She had been sold and convert
ed into a sailing ship. Thirty W. of
her crew are probably lost.
The Globe this morning announced
that it hears from atrustworthy but IN
official source, that twenty one battal.
ions Of infantry, seven regiments Of
cavalry and eighty guns have already
been told OFF as the 6-st British force
for the East, should the government
consider their services necessary for the
protection of British interests.
The Pail Mall Gazette this evening
states that up to this morning the Porte's
objection to the conferences had not been
removed. The same journal, in q lead
ing editorial, says that it believes Russia
intends war. She is prepared to insist
upon claims which she believes the
Porte will refuse, and is getting ready to
impose them By force.
A telegram from Rsgusa says that the
Turkish army Of Albania has scattered
A portion under Dervish Pssha has been
ordered to Bulgaria and the Danube, and
fifteen battalions to Constantinople The
remainder stays in Albania.
Moukhtar PAsha has left Trebisjs for
Albania.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
Centennial rinansiaI Statistics

NcnbehNtht STATISTICS.
PHILADELPHIA, November l6. = The
Department o. Administration Of the
Centennial Exhibition has just finished
the count Of the visitors to the ground
on Friday last, the closing day, and this
completes the official record # admis-
sions during the six months, extending
from May 10Th to November 10Th. The
exhibition was open l59 days. During
that time the paid admissions we're 8 .OO4,
1886; the free admissions we're 1855 067;
total admissions, $3.50 1872, The total
receipts we're IS, sl5. 749 Is. The aver.
oge daily total admissions we're 81 .56S;
the average daily receipts we're s24
935 IS.
The exhibition grounds to-day pre-.
sented a lonesome and dreary appear
n The cash admissions numbered
only nineteen hundred and three, and,
n consequence sf the measre attend
anes, the narrow gauge railroad has
stopped business. Over four million
passengers have been carried by this
company.
The vegetable and mineral exhibits 10.
the special displays Of West Virginia
aud Oregon have been presented to The
city.
The Centennial commission has sp
pointed a committee to prepare a final
report to Congress, covering the history
oil the exhibition. Mr.. Meeker, of Col.
orado, is The chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
Que Oineinnaa CommerciaI. Of re.:

TIE Cincinnati Commercial, of YES.
terday, says editOrially:
The talk that il a President is not
elected by the 4th of March next, Grant
will continue to exercise the authority Of
the office, was started by two unsafe men
Ben Butler ard Caleb Cushing-And
we are unwilling that the remarks our
New York correspondent makes on that
subject should 90 to the public in the
columns OF this paper without an EN-
phatie protest. After the Alb of March
next, whatever else happens, General
Grant becomes a private citizen, and If
be has any influence it must be exsrted
IN that capacity. He will have no more
authority to call an extra session OF Con-
gress than viii belong 10 any other
citizen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

HoS. F. B. RAGLASD, State Senator
cleo! and a member Of the last Senate
from the TRenty-second district, has
been suggested by some CT bis friend as
a suitable man for Speaker Of the next
Senate. Mr.. Ragland served with great
credit in the last Legislature aud was a
member in 1861. He is a cool, clear
headed gentleman, has had much to d.
with public affairs in his time aud would
make a digni6ed and efficient presiding
officer OF the Senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

Attaehment N0ficn.

Before P. ]. Quisley, Justice Of the Peace for
Shelby county. Tennessee-Annie Shields
VS.. sam Kee.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
ing been sued out under section 3455 of the
oiheer, levied upon the property Of the de-
fendant, and affidavit having been male that
the defendant Is Justly indebted to the plain
tn in tie sum Of thirty-fve dollars, due
by account, and that the defendant
is q nonresident Of the State of Tennes-
see; 1t Is therefore ordered that defendant
make Lis .pNsonal appearance before j. p.
Quigley, J.P., on the 22d day of December.
1910, at his office, No. 1879 Main street, in the
city of Memphis, Tenn, and defend said a.
tachment suit within tae time prescribed by
law or the same will be proceeded with TX
partei and that a copy of this order be pub
!ished once. a week for four successive weeks
in tho Public Ledger.
This 18th day OF November. 1876.
P. j. QUIGLEY, j. P.
T, Z. Dunn, Attorney for Plaintiff.
6f-T2.rsXl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

SENATOR BATARD declines to. be pres
ent at the count OF the Louisiana vote,
believing that no matter what may be
the issue Of the returns or The conduct
Of the Returning Board, either set Of
such delegates weuld be totally without
power to arrest the wrong in feri or to
remedy it when accomplished. Neither
the prevention nor cure lies with them
nor with the President, but both do exist
elsewhere, ample and we'll defined"