davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03

Though the close of the great Presidential
contest and. the last doings of Congress are
crowding our columns the reader who Is urea
of politics and the reader who never took much
interest in it, will find in to-days issue an
agreeable variety OF reading matter beyond
the current news. There are interesting Lon
don letters, one on the new experiment IN per-
s,nal journalism which is making on the other
side of the water, and another on the theatcIs
in the British capital. John Stuart Mills boy
hood is curiously illustrated by letter just
published. Besides these and other articles OF
interest, the letters from the people occupy
eight columns Of our space with free and
unrestricted discussion of all passing topics.
In this dcpartment alone there is something to
enlist every readers attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03

The refusal of st. Johns Guild to permit
the State Board of Charities to conduct the
investigation into its affairs which had been
proposed, will arouse criticism from those who
would prefer to see an institution of this kind
counting inquiry on every hand. Nevertheless
if its own committee conducts the eXamlna-
ton fairly-and the character of the men com
posing it would seem to guarantee that II
wil-the truth, if there is any unpleasant
truth to come out, can hardly be smothered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03

to him like hostility TO the party.
m attempt to "undo the results OF
"the war; and when it manifested itself
within the Republican organization it was a
species of treason. Hence be came to look
npon Mr.. Sumner, Mr.. Greeley. Senator 1rlm-
bull. and others as enemies not only to lis own
projects but to the great party for which they
had toled and endured long years before he
was heard Of He thought they were even
worse than Democrats, just rs il war he had
thought traitors in the rear more hateful than
foes in line of battle. Ani this confOunding
of person with party WIS Il perfectly sincere
mistake 1t was not maSniiying of his own
Office: il was the consequence in part of mex
pcriencc in part of long military train
ing, in part of the irludiclouS batteries
of the politicians who iirsi got his ear. Con-
sldcring the circumstances of his nomination
1t was not unnatural thar he should learn to
look upon the Presidency Is possession
rather than a trust, and himself as the incar-
nation of the Republican policy. The test OF
party orthodoxy became loyalty to ms own
pcrson. He began by declaring tlllt he had
no policy except the will Of the people, and
he ended by abiding to himself i'll IN official
message as the President of the Republicans
being the first Executive who ever prOfcSscd
70 he the Chief Magistrate Of faction and not
of the whole country.
In that curious chapter Of apology which
serves as the preface to his last Annual Mes
sage, Gen. Grant pleads that the mistakes of
his administration were Oftoner in the sclec-
ton of his assistants than i'll the selection OF
a policy. When We look back upon the cata
!oguc of his amazing appointments, from the
choice of his first aboriye Cabinet down to
the last denomination of Police Commissioner
Mutagh, it is hard not to agree with him
But he is wrong in saying that his assistants
were "in nearly every case selected upon
recommendations of the representatives
chosen directly by the people" He made
mp his Cabinet AS a general makes up his
military family" choosing the men partly
because he liked their way Of working and
partly because he liked their companionship.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02

The Milwaukee Sentinel says:

The Milwaukee Sentinel says:
The parish of East Feliciana, in Louisi-
ana, which was the scene OF the greatest
activity on the part of the bulldozers last
fall, seems to be still suffering from their
operations. One Duls, q colored Repub-
lican living in the parish, woke up q few
mornings since TO find in front OF his door
cCffin, with lot of cartridges and a
pleasant note saying, You id niger
Republican, get III this or get out"
Dula's offense was that he testified before
the congressional committee. About the
same time party visited John Laws, a
negro and q Republican member of the
Legislature, who also testified before Sem
ator Howe's committee and told the truth
about the bulldozers. They found him
sitting on his porch in company with his
mother and shot him dead. Laws was a
respectable citizen and a taxpayer. He
had been several times threatened with
death, and on one occasion his store had
been set fire to. Now just here an opportu-
nity is offered to Governor Nichols to re-
deem his pledges TO the President and
the country as formulated in the resolu-
tons of the so-called Nichols Legisla-
ture, We are not disposed to hold him
" DldUl6 DSGhubG Laws was
the Governor Of State can not be visited
with the obligation to see that no muir
dsrs are committed within its limits His
duty began when be was advised that such
crime had been perpetrated. 1t will
have been discharged when he has put
the machinery of the State to work and
procured the arrest Of all the parties to
the crime, OF course It is not within his
power personally or officially to convict
.hen, nevertheless, if they are not con-
victed the solemn pledge OF the Louisiana
Legislature will have been violated, for
that pledge was made on the part Of the
whites Of Louisiana. The murder was q
political one; that. is certain. Ii now it is
not followed by the apprehension, convic-
ton and punishment of the murderers, il
will either argue ineficiency on the part
OF the home rule" government Ut pub
lie sentiment in the vicinity tina jnstities
the killing of Republicans. The country
viii now watch the parish OF East FeIiei-
ana as it ia watching kempeE county, Mis-
sissippi. 1t is watching them to learn
whether in those communities the hand
OF justice is palsied against murderers
when they are Democrats ind their VIC
Tins Republicans. The result will 60 far
toward answering the question whether
the people of the South are determined to
bring upon themselves AN absolute mii-
tary government as. the only means Of
protecting life and property in that Sec
ton and saving our civilization from dis
grace. They surely ought TO know that
If home rule means the rule of tine assas-
sins, the people Of the North win not
greatly prolong their experiment with it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02


ne Els...1suiu q Custer an 8 90 csanrades.
the remains Of General Custer and the
officers who fell with him, in the famous
battle on the Little Big Horn, shall be
removed to q more accessible place of
rest. Colonel Sheridan has already left
for the scene of the battle, and il is esti-
msted that the task may beefnished in
little more than.a month Ehe graves of
the sixteen gallant officers are side by
side, and each was carefully marked at
the time of ,buSial for futuEe identifca-
ton. Unless the Indians havesdesecrated
this rude sapulchre there will be little diff
ticulfy in transferring the remains to Fort
Leavenworth, where, in the national
cemetery, they will repose in security.
The body of General Custer will be taken
to West Point, in accordance, it is said,
with wish he often expressed. The only
exception, we believe, to the removal is
in the case of Lieutenant Grlttenden,
whose father has desired that the body OF
that young soldier shall rest where he
fought so braVely. There are good rea-
sons for this action of the government. 1t
is the duty of the nation to commemorate
the event as well as the locality, and
many of the relatives and friends of these
officers would prefer to have them inferred
st the Leavenworth cemetery instead of
the now almost inaccessible wildsa0 of the
Iudian country. No tomb could be found
more appropriate for General Custer than
that at West Point But nothing SHOULD
be done in such matter without the APP
proval of the relatives of the dead hezoes.
Their wishes should be respected, and, no
doubt, will be by the government The
question is purely one of sentiment and
some may feel, like General Crittenden,
that the most honorable grave for asoldier
is ON the battle field where be fell. With
this right of relatives understood, the de-
cision Of the government will be approved
But the bones of hundreds of men as brave
will continue to moulder in that fatal
pass. II was not possible to identify all
who persisted, and one tomb must enclose
them forever. Whatever honors may be
paid the slain at West Point or Leaven-
worth, equal respect should be rendered
to the men who rode with Custerto death
a monument. should be built in that lone
ly valley and dedicated to the memory of
all who fought so nobly, from the fearless
and famous leader to the hImblest trooper
in his command.-Nelo York Herald
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02


fish capitaliet. This ,gentletnan already
Liverpool and anOther from Quebec 10
Baltimore, and san put as many vessels
in the New Orleans and Liverpool trade
as the business requires. We are graft
fed to learn that through the activity of
Mr.. d. B. Gould, oue OF our enterprising
citizens, who is seconded heartily by our
merchants, the enterprise was SO far ma
tured that the agent Of the Allan line in
Chicago left that place last night to lay
the arrangements of the combination be-
fore Sir Hugh Allan, who is nov et
Montreal:
We know of no movement ct this time
which will go further toward relieving
our business dullness, and placing St
Louis on the high commercial vantage
ground to which she is so eninently en-
titled, than this one. Nor has there eEer
been period in her history In which
every interest was so propitious for its
successful Inauguration. Already the
wheat harvest is fully under way in Texas,
one car load having already arrived, and
from that State and Arkansas steady
streams of wheat will pour in until the
period when the vast harvest fields of the
Northwest are ready for the reapers, and
all through the summer, until the autumn
brings the corn harvest, will our trade be
quickened, employment given to thou
sands of idle laborers, and money fow in
freely TO relieve the terrible pressure that
has borne upon us SO long and heavily.
Wheat, 4our and corn meal are bringing
almost famine prices in England, and
there is little doubt that Europe will
gladly take all that we can send, not only
Of these but Of all food articles.
But this is 10y no means all of the bene-
tit. 1t will be what the West has long
needed, b1t what the grasping monopo-
lies and trade determinations of New
York have long deprived us of, direct
return import trade by this line. The
success Of the jet,ies gives us, what we
have never had before, the opportunity of
prompt ingress to vessels laden with Eu-
ropean goods, which heretofore were Car
ried to New York, and thence distributed
by rail to their Western destinations,
These vessels, too, will doubtless bring
the tides of immigration, which the war
will renew, by this route. Let there be
no cessation of effort in this movement,
and let its cargoes be started at the very
earliest moment practicable. Nor should
there be anything half way about it. All
the money and transportation facilities
needed should be forthcoming at once. 1t
is indeed golden opportunity for US
81. Louis JOurnGl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02
F~ OFFICIAL NOTICES,
~o~~-eS~a~~~~n-~e.,1l
PROPOSALS FoR mILITAwy 4
ft PLIES.

W.
HFADduARTkRs DEPARTMENT. or THR So,.
on &c Chi QnarterIns 81
Atlal ia, GesrE q, Mas rs N
GEALEn- PROPOSALS. Is TRIPLIGATR eBR
~ 10 the usual conditions, will be received h
once Or ct the ,ahces OF the United State
tel masters at the leversl POETS named
until u elve O'olock noon, 90 SATURDAY. J,
1871 at which time and places they viii be .
IN preeencs of hiddfrs for furnishing and d.
OF military supplies during'ihs period mmt
! july 7 and ending Decen Der 81, 1871. a. t,l 81
WOOD, COAL, CDRN, OATS HAY AND ST1
or such Of sail suoplira as nay Be r+quiied \
following pt sis viz: Mcpherson Barracks,
Atlanta, Georgia, HeadquRrtera Ds partmsi
The South, 81 Atlanta. Georgia; Cha; tans oRal
mes eel Savannah, Georgia, Fort JahnoGn, +
CARO- ma; wood ONLY at Wilmington National
terry, North Carolina; MorgantOn, North a,
Columbia South OhiOuna; Charleston, SOU HI
lima; - AngnAtire e, Florida; Key Wts',
FORT Barancas, Flo ida, and Gre nv1lie,
Payment for Inc supplies depends upon a Il
appropriation for the purD So BY Co gieAs
Prop Isais for either class of the stores
Toned or Tor gus LJIits less than the tull am
requittG will lie received.
The Cover nment reserves the right TO reiee;
OF ali proposals.
!. A PR fsfenee will be given to articles of DO
aux proposals and printed eireul AVS s,,
the kind and estimated quantities equn ed Al
pos and giving full iDstruc ion o, to the ma
of bidding, conditions To BE- obs, reed ny bid
ard lerms Of contract and payment will Be-
ni'hed on application 10 this office or 10
quartermasiers at the various posts PANIED
Bnvel0oss containing pTOpOssl, should
marktd proposals for manning u ii ,ies7 d 4
Ing pott and ad lr~sss d to the under sigeu
the respective Post Z lar .trmssters.
J. g. CHANDLER.
Major and QaArtermaster, United States ara
mt29 DIT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02

Judge Morgan, Of New Orleans, who
was recently a3pointed as one of the
Ame11cau JUDGES Of The mixed tribunal ia
Egypt, wns III Go~n on Saturday prepAE-
ink % leave for biz post Of duty. The
mixed iribunal Is composed Of twelve
judges, natlye and foreign. thfee OF whom
are AmeFieeu. It's iaTisdicti0n extends
over about l00.009 resident foreigners.
and IL takes cVgnizaneeOl al cases arising
between Foreigners and Egypsinns Ii
trying cases they use Ffeneh, Iraiian or
hinhie. SAD sometimes ah rhFee languages
"a sIDEls caae, - the parties eoncern4i
niay belong TO one nationality 81 aa5thei.
The t'iRnaal bas oee6nse ~ popular by
iis impartial tecialen8 that Egyeiians.
W0en hey have claims 10 dispute, an.
de9vof 70 make Enfope snsn parry totham
- a. e eome wiiAA lts Jurisdiction of
ihs mixed lrtaum ID neisffaes ID their
nAiiNe eonfhx pf AHlahd
nstHen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02

Our dispatches of Saturday Last brought
us the Intelligence that the tax to be
levied in New Orleans in aid Of our rail-
road, and which was submitted to vote
on Friday last, was defeated. This is
bad news to us, and was unexpected, as
everybody was confident that the vote
would be in favor OF the levying of the
tax.
1t is, certainly a short-sighted policy on
the part OF the property holders of New
Orleans TO defeat the tax, if the blame is
attributable to them, and if it was the
vote of the class VINO own no property
that defeated the tax, a just appreciation
of the necessities Of the case should
prompt the holders of property, then, TO
come to the assistance of the road by gen.
erous voluntary contributions.
We can add nothing new to what has
already been SO often written to shew that
the life OF business in New Orleans so
long stagnant, is dependent on the trade
which would go there over the proposed
road. ST. Louis, with an energy and en-
terprise unknown to the merchants of
New Orleans, by fostering and building
railroads has monopolized almost all Sthe
Texas and Arkansas trade which formerly
went to New Orleans, and even North
Louisiana looks now TO st. Louis as the
base of it's supplies. The best proof of
this is the scarcity of boats in the Red
and Black rivers that used to be teeming
with them. The passage of an up river
boat by here now is Of rare occurrence,
and we don't believe that there are half &
dozen boats in the trade at all, and not
more than one or two Of them pay ex-
penses the year round.
We have been speaking of the interests
of New Orleans in the road, but we have
ourselves a deep interest in its success.
1t is true that we have water communica-
ton all the year with the Crescent City,
and we can do better without the railroad
than the city can, but we look to it to
bring the tide OF emigration toward US,
and to enhance the value of our lands.
Ours is an indirect interest, so to speak,
but that of New Orleans ID direct and ma
terial. So far as we are concerned in
Middle and North Louisiana, if New Or
leans does not want our trade, and her
merchants and property holders are un-
willing to help build the road, we can
look to st. Louis for assistance in build
ing the road down this far, anyway.
The news of the defeat of the tax has
Chbt BtOOAl ONSt Oil VI LnO IOhU
here, but we have not yet despalred of
ultimate success. It may be postponed
for awhile, but that the road will finally
be completed We have no doubt.
Now thatpeace and order have been re-
stored TO Louisiana, we think that it
would be easy to sell bonds in the markets
of the North and Of Europe, and while it
would have been much more satisfact DRY
to have built and owned the road as q
home enterprise. it is better to have it
owned by or mortgaged to foreign capital
lists than lot to have it at all. We hope
that the managers of the road will not
give it up before they have exhausted
every possible means of obtaining the
money necessary to build the road, and
We think we can safely say, from what we
know Of them, taat they will complete
the road in some way, 4lerandria Demo
crQt,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02
FOR MILITARY sup.
PLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY sup.
PLIES.
HEADeUARTKRs DEPARTMENT or Texas
Once Chief QuarteTmaster, ,
San Antonio. may 10, 1877.
SEALRD PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATR. SUBJECT
- 10 the mutl co ditions, vi be received at
this Of1c- until tNeye o'e Ock NJ, FRIDAY
June 20, 1877. NJ VIII ch time and place they will
be opened 10 presence Of bidde's -, FOR furnishing
90 commanding July l. and tndiug October 81,
1877, as 20 lows:
OATS OR BARLEY, CORN,
Or such of sal supplies ar nay he required at
the posts of FORTS Brow, Clark ton, no, Davis.
Dune an, GIifin. dclnto d, McKsvet. Richardson
and Sto' kim, Rir ggold Barracks. San Antonio
ana San +, lii e, Texas.
PAY ment for the supplies depends upon future
alpr' pra'ion FIR The pun Ose by Ongress.
Pro- osa for either cIass of the alOrfs m an.
TONED, or for qua ntiieH less than the hole Re.
quired viii be- received.
The gQvs rnment reserves the right to nieoJ
any or al Ii ls
Preference W Il be given TO ARTICLES of Domestic
proc uction.
Blank prO, ossls, stating The estimated quaint.
ties of supplies be furhisl ed and giving full n.
fnlm alto TO the amer Of bi1oi T. cor liti on
10 be Obsers ed bv hi idets and tarms Of cJRtrsct
and pa unent viii be furnished en- apple .tion TO
This Oft e or TO lie Offices Of THE guartermasrerB
at posts above ramed.
Inv LOPEZ Gantti ing proposals sNoud be
marked. Pr posals fer - % and ddressed 10
the uudersigttd.
je96t DeTuts Quartermast General u :. A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Louisiana.


PosrOpFlUK DKPARTEKEr,
Washington, april 10 1871. !
DROPOSALs WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
II Contract Office OF this Department until
3 P. NJ. OF Juue 8, 1871, 20 be decided BY
Unit. Stat e from September l. 1877, TO June
3d. 1873, on the following routes 10 the state Of
Louisiana and blythe schedule Of departures and
arTivals heTtiu speeif, d. viz
90 1903 Prom New oIleal $40 Grand Isle, ninety si3
m'lrs aud back, inca week. from June
- September 80. and twice month the
residue 0f tile year
Schedule from June to September Ae
leave New Or ea1A v edLes.ay att P. NJ
Arrive ~ GrsR Il next n dag bv P. H.;
L.av Graud Isl- Monday ht A. Nj
Anive AZ Ne~ Orleans next Wednesday by
sche ule ON October to May 81;
Leave hsS DrlsaDs o9 the ihlid and eight.
Arrive AZ GRAND isle on The nth and tween.
tltth by PM;
Leave Gland Isle on the first and fifteenth
Of each InObtn at NJ;
rive At New nIl.a, ON the third and
eighteenth BY " a,
Bon required with hid, &l0lr.
3o,2le froe hiekary Flat to rms BA eighteen
Leave Hickory ~ II 1ss tat AN;
AIris. 1t III, Ray by I'm,
Leave the hay sat,ld ~ 81 P, Nj
arrive at Hickoly Fiat BY 2. y.
BOnd qnird with Did S200
80 2l7 From CentIesll 70 North Bend, seven uiles
and uack 0nre week.
Leave Co tr' vile SATURDAY. at Pm;
Leave North send satu' day al Pm;
arrive a, HsFeVilie BY =. n.
B0Ld rsquised with i'd. &l0.
&,als Ffem Celfsx By R.iv ta ~ and 9ilmAn's
feIfs Oh, 60 Funny Louie, nfty miles
and beck Or q WeaE. s
Leave Cohax Thursday at 4 ID
arrive 81 fln ny Lotlie ne dsy W II NJ
k+sve bunny LOaiaiFrdsy AZ ! P. ~;
Arrive - q lax next day " Pm.
Bond a qtitIea Win old, $500.
2o.als Prom ryprenorigo Ghneee, n miles and
back, once wesE. s
Leave cypr mort 6a, ufday st 8 A. Nj
Arriye u hientne by l2 Nj
Leave Glenoas AurEias 81 P.M
Arfive 81 q, Prism II By 4 r. NJ.
Bond reou red with bi : TOO.
% Nv FrOui BO.a villa. BY NeW St Louis, to Baton
konae glxiaen htlea AID back, ones 4
ave 4, pc villa saturday a.sAMi
Arnye 81 Batnp fionRe b l2ht el
Leave 8stoA ltpnge fatirday At 1 P. Nj
Arrive ~ u p villa 6P Il
kud irq ifes " tt hsd, 9en
20, AL From POnreat0ula 70 Pine ar ne TO- a.,
elev,n ~ lea ~ 4 bach siuce ~esk.
Leave POI chef3il EaiNid - ~ @ A. NJ;
AffIve =, Piue dove b. Y ~.
Leave NJ 0vaV- Safn Il " Al y NJ.
ArFa a. Pnnahaf llla bF r. a.
Bend zen iae with tia. 3 it1,
For forms Of proposal, bond aud csi, incaie, and
alec = int net . - 70 the CONDITIONS to b.
emhrsced n t,e eaetIact, vte aes aaSef iaemsni
o. his date p panplle ssrH, inviting pro inAals
for fnail e=rrior ~ Laa,ala y 10 = found ~ tn
niinsl p-sfnfdeee nf the apossl1a tes, tni ts b.
, 2 e',sPplieatian 1, The seepod Aas, stapt Pest
: d. ahaaif6 X sess 10 seAlss ea.elss.s super
arfltea Mn P,ghassla, nsattff L.4nis,araH nns
Addressed ~ ~ ferpnd Assa . y fottuihsiei
ps KEY.
spia i~rtt fes,ale''s' 'snsr.l.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02
PROPOLALs FOR FURNISHING
TlONs AND SHIP CHANDLh
FOR REVENUE VESSELS.

CusTOMEausR, COLLEoFoR's Or, \
$3.50 New VI cans, May 81, lg-;
CRALRD PROPOSALS WILL BIB REUEIvRD
~ This ntice until twelve o'clock M on. ofW
hESDAY, June 20 1877, for supplying RATION, Il
SHIP ChANDLkRY for the use Of tie crew.
wire In this col e ton dist fiet for III YEAR IN
June 30, l876.
Schedules Of articles of ship chandiery a
BIO Tor VIII be IN rnishtd on application 10
office.
.TheIight is t. saTved TO +, jsct any or all bid
dtemtd Tor the interest Of the government
DO.
ie2 JOHN 3. KING, Collee,c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES;
PROPOSALS ROR RAT1ONs.


LIGHTHoUsR lNsPRcToa's OFFion
j Sew 0rlis rs. hay "a, 1871.
GRAbKD PROPOSALS WILL BE RkCBivED AT
y this ONCE until tu elve O'Clock N. on the
second day of June, 1877, for furnishing spd de-
hFer1ng $3.50 ratOns, more or leaa, to the InPp<c-
TOR of the Eighth Lighthouse District for lie hit
vessels ard for provisions for height sta
tons aud fog signal atiOns of or In thai dis rct
in such Quantities ard o. such fifueu during the
twelve months ensuing from July l. 1877, 10 June
30 1878, se the ms " c. OF may T-qui-r.
The fatiens for lighthouse veest Is and the D.
vision for light stations and fog gnal s,afiuns
are II good and approved quality to b. delivered
to De alongside the lighthouse tender OF or yes.
Sc provided for the purpose at New Ofl-anP Louis
lana, in g. cd and sufficient packages, baIrelt
bdxes or tasea, and in order. for that mum.
Der of poTt OnP which NAV be sp -oihS bv the In.
spe etor, free of all expense TO The Unit States
according to specifications and table, which will
form part OF the contract copies Of which may be
h6d on app ication at his office.
All bids must he sealed and indorsed Proposals
for pEovs fOr light Ouses" or i'Prcp 1sals for
razonH fur u hit vestes k eping he btus Tor the
one separate fiOm the bids for the other and then
placed in another env, lOpe. and left at CT d.
iecsed to this Office prepaid il Rent by nail
The right Co. Iej ct anv or ali bids, or IN waive
defects. II IT be DEF med Tor the interests Of the
government tn do So is reserved. A tpy of this
sdVe tist ment should accompany zach bid
a. NJ. SCHOOHMA KER
Commander United States Navy, Lighth ,use In.
sPeciOr. myl6