davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
No,Ice-NettI,er tl,C c,u.

ROiice-Netther the captain. owners nor
ship ORATOR, Corhiahley master, from V"ra
Cruz, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
je4 3t DFCAN & On
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
POLITICAL NOTICES,
REaucock Eluh. Twelfth Wnrh-nar,

meeting. TUESDAY, fourth instant 7:so ~ M
[ 'orner Of Louisiana Avenue and ChfpneWa
st. "eet, Business Of great Importance to be
pre- sented. Punctual after dance requested
b order OF Fl, B. FERGUSON. President
je4 TT J. b. COFFEY, Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
A. V. FLOTTE, Judge.

rhe PrOpIe of the Third Ward will be
please to learn that Mr. Tom Yard has con
sented to run rs q candidate Of tue Democratic
the Cent, al Club. Mr.. Wizard is not candidate
for the shrioValty or any Other Office In the
gift Of the people: his only object In allow
ing the use Of his name is to assist the labor
ing men to get employment.
i"I 1917 MANY FRIENDS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
FOR SALE.

STEAMBOAT FOR SALE-WILL, wwm.
- be sold cheap for cash -The ls55la1Ss. =
9taunch and fast running steamer go
EMMA IRWIN, especially adapted for ferry
boat. She is in good dtiOn and n olIpper IN
run, Apply to or address B. nE WHITE.
Shreveport, La iei a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmALEs.
Cookn. Nurses. Chamnsrnsnaaa. Etc.


WANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able girl to cook wash and iron or cook
ing alone for q small family. Apply ct 106 Cal
Hope street. No objection to travel. je4 st
WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN. A SIT
w uRti0n rs cook or do housework. Ad-
dress M. F., Democrat office. je4 3t
WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN. A SIT
W uatiOn as a No. cook is willing TO assist
n IN housework; Also, young, girl, to nurse or
the aR 9r Re %9na p Tb Res 70 go c ag9
erence given. Address H., Democrat Office
le4 81
WANTED-BY AN OLD LADY. A SITUA-
~ ton "a nurse. Can give good references.
ADDRESS 1913 Front street je4 st
WANTED A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w a situation to cook and do hOusewOrk
Jed 1t
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w situation as cook. Can give best of ref
erenoes. Address B., this office. jN4 st
WANTED by A RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
w situ4tton to COOK and girl to do house.
work. Address J, H., Democrat office. JED st
WANTED-BY A, RESPECTABLE YOUNG
W woman, a situation rs first class cook. or to
cook, wash and iron. Address NJ. D. w., No, 81
Eighth street, or Democrat Office. je4 St
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman, n situation to do Homework or
objection to going in the country. Addrees K
NJ B.. this office je4 81
Dressmakers and seamstresses.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS SEAM
w stress. by one who understands sewing
on machine and by hnnd we'll, Please address
SEAMSIRESS this flee, jp4 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED TO RENT-A HOUSE IN THE
w suburbs Of the city convenient 10 street
cars with four bedrooms. One with garden
preferred. Apply at 80 Union street. je4 If
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w situation to take care of a house for the
summer. Best of reference. Address NJ. D.,
this office. io4 st
WANTED-BY A RESPEUTARLF WOMAN
w RsituatiOn rs button hole maker. Would
work out or take work at home In this line
Address 2. P. P this office. ie2 st
WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH. SIX
w family residences in Third, Second or
First Districts Of this city, In a good neighfpr-
MOOD, and In the central part OF said districts.
Cottage or twO-stOry houses with lots 80 by no
or 10 at the present low prices, and must be In
good repairs. Applications must be made to
me In writing: give in full particulars Of lot,
locality, number of rooms, gas. waterwOrks,
etc. ELAVIUS LEBEEOUE
my25 i'm 97R Exchange Alley.
WANTED-T RENT-A HOUSE WITH
w five SONS, in the Fourth District. Rent
must not b. over s15 per month. Address G. W.
b., Democrat office. mY24tf
G. EO FOR PIANO TUNING-BEsT WORK
Lew $50 Magazine d. LEEOH. Soiree
Pianist iy61y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

cratic-C o 1servAttye voters of the Sixth Ward
will be open ed for three days. beginning THIS
DAY, from 9 a. IN. to .. m, and from to
.. N. Regist ration office, corner of Charities
and Barracks ktreets. jp4 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

QTICE-THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY MOTT
~ ned not to negotiate a note of Hibarnia IN
surance Company, payable to Mrs. Julia Wall,
Tor twenty-five hundred dollars, dated May l.
1877 payable one var after date the same hav-
Ing been lost or mislHid and payment thereof
stopped.
New Orleans. June 3, 1913 ip48 ia
I'EGARDEN HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI CITY.
Miss, under the management Of Col. J. o.
NIXON is open for the season
Rooms largo and airy Offering special adj
Vantages for families. assuring them all home
comfurtS. Fish. Oysters and Crabs and Fruits
dance. Being directly open to the Gulf, s sit.
mOdnrH'H Jap On
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
Attention, Voters Of the twelfth ward

Attention, Voters Of the Twelfth Ward
The registration office of this ward will be- open
From June 9 to s. tnclusive-Corner Louisiana
Avenue and Magazine.
On June 6-COrner Louisiana Avenue and
TchOupitOulas.
On June 7, and 1O-Corner Tchoupitoulas
and Austeritz
On June II and 12-Oorner Napoleon Avenue
and Tchoup1tOuias.
On June 10 and 14-Magazlne. near Berlin
street
On June 15-Corner Magazine and Auaterlitz,
On June IT and 18-Corner st. Charles and
Berlin.
On juno 10, 20 and 2t-Corner St. Charles and
Louisiana Avenue.
On June %, "a and 25-Corner Louisiana Ave-
nue. and Magazine. c. W. ALLEN
je3 ct Judge Registration Twelfth Ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

Eleventh wRTO Observation-Disclosures Or
leans. June 8. 1B7s,- In accordance with resO-
luton unanimously adopted by the Central
Club, the Regfstratio ion Offices Of the Eleventh
Ward will be located as follows:
No l. June and 4. corner Fourth and Tchonp-
itOnas.
No ., June and s. corner Ninth and Tchoup-
itOuas,
No 8. juno and g, corner Harmony and Mag
azine.
No; 4 june 10 and II, Magazine. between Third
and Fourth
p, No. 5, June 70 and 10. corner Washington and
Prytania.
No. g. June II and Is, corner Eighth and Caron-
delet
No, June 17and IL, Dryades. between Second
and Third
Magnolia.
CommissIoners-Jno A. Mcdonald, Alcide J.
Dumestre. Jas. D. Conway. NJ J: Grehan. Jno.
T. Casey, Geo T. Cotton. J. G. McCants. Hugh
Mccormick Jufge-Capt. M, W. J wee
]. +. ALICE GAUTHREAUX,
President Eleventh Ward Central Club.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
FOR RENT.

ITO RENT-COMPLETELY FURNISHED
a Seaton Cottage. late the residence of r. Sea-
ton ton. Esq, Pass Christian, Miss, will be- let tin
hrst 9oyember next, together with large or
melons, etc. Milking COW and poultry new
wharf and bath house. all in good order, will be
desires to go North on business. For further
particulars apply on the premises, adjoining
the Jonas villa, East End, or to DR.. Carson No.
300 Carondelet street. tet 81
FOR RENT. Observation-Disclosures FOR RENT
THE BLUE STORE,
Corner of Decatur and UrsuRlnes streets.
ALDO
THE STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.
Possession given on the first of July.
Applya NO. I'D DECATUR STREET,
T0V11tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
FOR RENT
COPARTNERSHIPs,

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
4 existing between the undersigned. under
the style, of J. LEVOIS & JAMESON. has been
dissolved by act passed before Mr.. F. Grima on
the tWenty-secOnd May, 1878.
NH J. LEYOIS having purchased the entire
Interest OF Mr.. D. Jamison in said Hrm will as
sumo all OF its liabilities and will continue the
buS1ness, as heretofore, for his own account
ana In his own name at the same store, No. las
Canal street. J. LEVOTS
D. JAMESON.
y EFERRING TO THE ABOVE I HAVE
"a pleasure in recommending my Successor IA
my friends and the patrons Of the late firm of
J; LeyOis d Jamtson, and respectfully ask for
him continuance OF their patronage
myA wv D. JAMESON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
ONCE, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
JOHN H. HANNA, Vice President.
THOS. T. BRAGG. Secratarv.


Losses fald .95 053
4NoI LoLo AZ 1873
HAsoOCSo' so 39a
At an election held on Monday, the sixth uI-
t1mo. the following named gentlemen were
chosen Directors of this Company to serve fol-
the ensuing year:
John Henderson, John r. Hanna
Ihomas h1ng, Thomas Smith,
Ihos. Gilmore, w. J. Casteil
John r Gibbons, William Hart
emile 6auche, David Jackson,
+. j. Gasquet, M E. Garvey.
George MeClOskey.
And At q meeting Of tbs Board, held MAY H.
JOHN HENDERSON was elected President
JOHN +. H ANNA Vice President, and TH0Ss
f. BRAGG Secretary.
The Board declared out of the net profits of
the Com Dany for the past twelve months ten (f0I
per cent interest on the paid-up capital and fivs
~ per cent dividend on premiums paid by
stockholders making, with the rebate 20 per
cent on Dremiumsh said interest and dividend
to be- placed to the credit of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends on full paid stock pay
able in cash at the office of the Company on
and after June Is
THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans, June l. 1878. ie2 Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

Second Ward Notwithstanding office
Tor the registration OF voters Of the Second
WARD vi Will DC ope 9 daily from D. m. to D.
q. az No. 1872 Calliopa street. opposite No. 1ss
place until further notice.
ie4 IT. r. e DIAMOND presfdent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04
At a Meeting of the Third Ward Benz

At Meeting of the Third Ward Benz
OcratiC and Conservative Club held a. Claiborne
Market on Saturday evening, June l. at 80
o'clock, the following named gentlemen were
appointed Judge and G. mmissiOners of Regis
tratOn and Election
Judge-L. Dillon.
Commission TSP. Hacket, J. J. Dugsn. r.
Reilley. JOIN Me nullen. John McHale. John o.
Flynn.
The Office will be opened JUNE3 1878.
For the first three days the office will be at the
corner o. Perdido and Howard streets from &
n. III. to .. Due notice will be given VIII en
the office Is removed
The registraion office Of this ward will be
open in the various places on the following
days:
June 4 and 5-Corner Howard and Perdido
reefs.
June 6, and 8-Corner Camp and Girod
streets.
June TO- II and l2-Corner Poydras and Ba-
rome streets.
June 49, 14and15-Corner Poydras and Bolivar
ST. eetS.
juno II. 10. 10 and 2o-Cornor Palmyra and
MARTIN FIVNERTY. President.
TERENCE REILLY Secretary. Jn2 %
seventh ward Otice-The voters of
the Seventh Ward will please n ,te that the reg
ietration office will b8 opened at the following
Corner Of Claiborne and Lapeyrouse streets.
june ,. and ).
Corner Of Prosper and Bagatelle streets. June
s, and &.
A. Or cans Car Station. june 10, II and j.
Corner Of Union aud Royal streets, June -.
II and Is.
Corner Of Claiborne and Lapeyrouse streets,
June IT, Is and 10.
Corner of GENTLY road and Frenchmen
Polls will be kept open from to II o'clock
a. m, and TO 8 O'Clock D. m.
BY order Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

WANTED-BY AN OLD LADY. A SITUA-
~, ton az nurse. Can give good references.
Address 1873 Front street ie4 st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
W a situation to cook and do homework
Best references given. 14S Religious street.
ioA1 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-04

W uation as q No. cook is willing to assist
IN housework. Also. q young girl. to nurse or
do houseWOrk; would be willing to go across
the lake for the summer. The best Of city ref
erence given. Address H., Democrat office.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

The German iron-clad fleet will pro-
ceed east in the beginning of May.
There is a rumor at Athens that Eng
land will occupy the island Of Crete.
Mobilization has been ordered in the
four remaining Russian military dis
tricts.
Russians are desperately urging the
Sultan to surrender his iron-clads and
positions on the BosphOrus.
Russia is pushing forward on both
sides Of the Danube. She is secretly
negotiating for large loan.
It is stated that Russia has officially
offered to quit the neighborhood Of Con-
stantinople if the British fleet with
draw.
Russia has requested Montenegro to
prepare for a renewal of hostilities.
Prince Nikita is taking measures ac-
cor,lingly.
The Russians have renewed the con-
tracts for supplies and transportation
which were cancelled after the sigma
ture Of the treaty.
Russia offers to send an ambassad or
to the vatican at once on the Pope's ac-
cepting the condition OF the church in
the Russian Empire.
Movements of Russians on the Dan
ube and in ROumsnia indicate a deter
miuation to prepare thoroughly against
the contingency of an Austrian attack
in the rear. All passes over the Car
pathians practicable for artillery and
trains are covered by positions which
the Russians have just occupied. Rus
sian troops are constantly moving from
Bulgaria into Roumauia.
The question concerning the position
Of Roumauia il becoming more and
more embarrassing. Ii is said Austria
has intimated her desire that the au-
thority Of Russia should be limited as
much as possible during the passage Of
troops through the principality, and
that everything should be avoided
which might give the character Of Rus
sian occupation to the temporary pres
ence Of the imperial troops.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
GLIMPsBS OF THE FUTURE,

Speaking of the distinguished ability
displayed by educated women in the
medical profession, the Toice Of Truth
says: at is partly in consequence of
the demonstrated fact that one of the
learned professions can be filled by
women that other learned professions
are now invitingly open to them; and
step by step the higher walks Of science
and of learning are becoming peopled
and frightened by those who were once
considered only the beautiful butterflies
of the social world"
Reason for cOngratulatiOn and thank
fulness have earnest women workers
in this great reform, as they look abroad
over the vast field of human usefulness
and human needs, and find the one
peOpled by a busy efficient throng Of
women workers, while the other is
gently ministered unto by this enlarge
ment Of wOman's sphere. Those who
have worked for a quarter or a third of
a century, and working, have grown old
in the service, may not live to see the
holy fanes OF equal law take the place
of the present temples of injustice, yet
rising by things that their indOmitable
courage has placed beneath their feet,
they have reached the pinnacle of a
Pisgah from which beyond the bigots
narrow bound" they catch many beau
teous visions Of the great to be. Women
by hundreds have proved in the face Of
giant obstacles that the sphere of woman
is not necessarily a subordinate and
narrow one. By ensrgy and persist
ence, and above all by example, they
can and will prove that her sphere
should only be limited by her individ.
ual capacity, and that of this each one
is her own best judge.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
HERE'S FRESHNESS. -

The Standard says Of Captain Apper-
son, Republican nominee for State SEN
ator for Clackamas: "His name is actu-
ally wearisome." Possibly-to his po-
litical opponents. But for something
to give charming freshness to their
ticket, the Democrats invariably trot
out John Myers. We learn that this
latter gentleman seriously Contemplated
introducing into the last legislature a
bill declaring the position for which
Captain Apperson is candidate heredi-
tary in Claekamas county, but allowed
himself TO be dissuaded from his pur-
pose by pretended friends who assured
him he would have "s life lease of the
place anyhow" Nothing "wearisomer
about hdt-to him.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
"MEDDLING WOMEN"

"Meddling women" not those who
help meddling men to rehearse and
scatter village gossip, but those who, in
spite Of custom, have persisted in "med-
ding" in science, poetry, art, litera-
ture, philosophy, politics, government,
and war, formed a subject for a very at
tractive lecture by Mrs. Ada c. BOwles,
Of Philadelphia, recently. The old-fash-
ioned "meddling woman" she who
wondered, as she slipped her tea, how
Mrs. A. could afford to keep a girl" or
how Mr. B. put up with his wife's ex-
travaganee in dress, or spied out the
tiny garments on her neighbor's clothes
line and gave detailed description OF
each particular piece, has always been
/ spoken of by men with contempt, even
while they were unwilling that wom-
ans sphere should outgrow such narrow
/ bounds. But these women meddlers o
the new school command the respect oI
men, however grudgingly praise may
be accorded to them. a man or woman
however narrOw-minded would scarcely
hazard the opinion that the class o
women meddlers developed by the ad
vancing civilization of the nineteenth
century are not a vast improvement
upon the type that they have ridiculeC
from babyhood, even though they fee
in duty bound to denounce the forme
as wide wanderers from their sphere
Or il perehance any one fancies be pre-
fers one Of the old school meddlers, lie
him leave the society of the others for
while, and going into a country neigh
borhOOd where the NEW NORTHWEST j
Ostracised, and fashion books and book
of fiction deemed unfit to enter family
where women with broken or destroye
teeth think it flying in the face of Prov
idence to call upon a dentist; wher
they distort their spines and ruin thei
eyes by interminable patchwork, a
they rock or spank the ubiquitous nurs
ling, and listening patiently to thes
sphere-keepers, in their favOrite char
! acter Of meddlers, for month, let hir
, come back to confessional. Our wor
for it, he will expunge the phras
I "womau's sphere" from his vocabulary
. and never again quote even so remarl
, able parsonage as "my grandmother
when telling what women should an
should not do.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
INNOCENT FARMERS. 3"

The Standard dubs two Of the Repub-
lican nominees for representatives from
Claekamas county as "innoeent farmers
who are unfit to sit in the legislative
halls at Salem" The sturdy yeomanry
Of Clackamas, by whom the candidates
Of either party will be elected. will
doubtless appreciate this slur upon the
Ignorance and verdaney OF farmers. The
people are unsophisticated enough IN
think that it will be more credit to the
State and benefit to all concerned "a
elect innocent and honest farmers "a
the legislature than to send again a SCI
Of political and moral tricksters, VIII,
haggle concerning the price of Sena
torial votes about the saloons Of tn,
capital at hours when men Of integrit,
are asleep.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
WORKERS IN WASHINGTON TER
RITORY NOT IDLE.

Delegates from the various counties
in Washington Territory will convene
at Walla Walla in June to frame
constitution for the future State of
Washington. The women Of the Terri
tory, mindful Of their opportunity, and
recognizing the fact that it is easier to
prevent error than 10 correct it, are on
the alert to prevent the insertion of the
word "male' in that instrument as a
necessary qualification for voters.
Mary Olney Brown, whose able arti-
cles on the Equality of Citizenship"
appeared in these columns a few weeks
sinee-articles, by the way, which
we hope every man and woman in the
Territory will read-writes: awe have
got up petition to the coming conven-
tion, asking that the word male be left
out, and that all citizens, irrespective
of sex, be allowed to exercise the priv
ilege of the franchise. We would be
glad to have you call the attention Of
your readers to the fact that this petit
tion is being circulated and has been
signed so far almost universally wher-
ever presented. We desire to send cop
les to every town in the Territory, and
If we can only get them into the hands
of efficient eanvassers, we are confident
that at least two-thirds Of the entire
population will afiix their signatures to
them" Wehope that believersin equal
rights-men aud women Of Washington
Territory as well-will see to this mat
ter at once.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
NEWS ITEMS.

The new census of Tacoma gives
population of 700.
There is q scarcity of sailors for deep
water ships on Puget Sound.
Coos county's apportiolment Of the
school fund amounts to 3, ,T65 this year.
Jesse Shepherd has been displaying
his wonderful musical powers in Albany.
Junction, not to be Outdone by other
villages, proposes TO start a newspaper.
PhiIomath, Benton county, is improv-
ing rapidly, result probably Of its ex-
cellent schools.
Miss Mary McCabe is canvassing
Jackson county for subscribers TO the
Ashland TJdmgs.
Average amount Of salary paid men
I teachers per month in Linn county,
I S44 81; women So 30.
The Jacksonville Sentinel speaks for
I Southern Oregon by suggesting Edward
| +. Lewis for State printer.
a new post Office has been established
at Stafford, Clackamas county, with
Mrs. SaIlie ). Henry as pOstmistress.
The Sisters Of Charity will shortly
erect a school building in Seattle, site
for the same having been purchased.
The iron works at New Tacoma re-
Gently turned out cylinder weighing
one ton for a 160 horse power engine.
Hon. Frank Clark is having a hand
some residence built in New Tacoma,
and will soon remove to that place from
I SteilacOOm.
Edward Casey has sold the Hen1i-er
and hopes now to be able occasionally
/ 10 handle a little silver as a salaried ed
| itor Of the same.
Jesse Shepherd was fined ten dollars
at Eugene City last week for giving an
entertainment without paying the city
license for so doing.
The contract for completing the spire
and otherwise finishing the NJ. +. Church
in salem mas been awarded to Mr.. Den
ham, who will at once commence Oper-
atiOus.
Four years ago there were but three
settled ministers of the Unitarian de-
nomination Oh the Pacific Coast. There
are now nine, and they talk of Organiz-
ing a conference.
The Heni-er endeavors to reassure
the citizens of Polk county By stating,
on authority of Mr.. KOhler, that the
west side railroad will surely be ex-
tended south as far as Dixie in the
course of year.
The tenth plank in the greenback
platform is as follows: awe demand Of
our next legislature the repeal of the
law creating the office Of the State printer
of Oregon, and that the public print
ing be let the lowest responsible bidder
W. p Jackson, one Of the Getty faith
ers" of HillsbOro, was recently arrested
for disturbing a religious meeting in
that embryo city. An example certainly
should be made of men who depOrt
themselves in way that is repreheusi-
bic in the most ill-mannered boys.
As an illustration of what Washing
ton Territory grass can do, the Van
c0uver Independent gives the following;
"JOe Burke butchered a grass-fed bull
lock this week that dressed, weighed
eight hundred and twenty pounds.
and which showed two streaks of fat for
every streak of lean. Washington grass
will put the fat on, equally as well al
] Illinois cOrn.n