davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
vi GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
FIRST SESSION
THE SENATE.
Third Days Proceedings.

Th1r0 Days Pr0ceed1n8s.
WEDNESDAY, January g. 1879
The Senate met at noon. Lieut.. Gov. Wiltz In
the chair. Twenty-nine members and quo
rum.
The reading of the minutes was dispensed
with. on motion OF Senator Steven.
PETITIONS, ETC.
Mr. STAMPS: Petition on behalf of r. F. Gui-
chard, contestipe the seat OF Senator Will Ste
ven from the First Senatorial District. Re-
ferred TO Committee on Elections and Quaiiflca-
tfons, when appointed.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Mr.. Williams: OF bill to regulate the duties
OF assessors and tax collectors.
Mr.. Fontenot: OF q bill to repeal the act in
creasing the fees ofthe sheriff OF ST. Landry.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr. Benners asked leave to introduce bill
to incorporate the New Orleans Board Of Un-
derwriters Read twice. under suspension OF
rules, and referred to Committee on Parochial
Mr.. Kenner introduced bill to amend Sec
ton Of the act Of 1873 lending the State credit
to the New Orleans Pacific road.
amendment was simply to make clear an OBJ
scurity in the original bill. which was q matter
Of dispute, and In consequence OF which the
Governor had refused to sign the bonds author
Under suspension of the rules the bill was
ordered printed and referred to the Committee
By consent. Mr.. Wells gave notice that he
would: on Thursday. Introduce, joint resolu..
ton OF thanks TO the people OF the North and OF
foreign countries for their noble aid to our peo-
ple during the late epidemic.
Mr. Zacharie. by consent, presen ted the peti-
ton of 8. 8. Carlisle, contestng the seat Of SEN
ator j. NJ. Harding, of the Fifth Senatorial Dis
trict. Referred to The Committee on Elections
and Qualifications.
Mr.. Delahoussaye: Joint resolution in regard
to the improvement of Bayou Teche.
The Senate refused to suspend the rules, and
the resolution was ordered to lie over.
BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Mr.. Texada's bill providing for the call of a
constitutional convention was taken up on Its
second reading.
Mr.. Texada stated that his bill was now prop
erly before the house. but the resolution Of.
action On It. He ala not wish The bii to lose its
place on the calendar, and by tomorrow he
would be better informed In regard to the
course proposed to be taken By this friends oil
the measure. He therefore moved that the
Senate adjourn till tomorrow noon.
The Senate thereupon adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
THE STATE PRINTERS WARRANTS.
Suit Brought In the Third District Court
to Enforce Their Pay yment.

To the Honorable Judge Of the Third District
Court for the parish OF Orleans:
The petition OF the State of Louisiana In
the relation OF the firm of George w. Dupre
u Co., of said parish, with respect, repre-
sents-
That REALTORS are the owners of the four
State warrants, annexed as part hereof, to
wit: Warrants Nos. 1886, 2697, 269S and 2699,
OF series A. D. 1873, each OF said warrants for
the sum OF $3.50, bearing date March Is. 1878,
drawn by Allen Jumel, Auditor OF the State
OF Louisiana, directing the State Treasurer to
pay the same to New Orleans DEMOCRAT, the
official State journal, for printing, ETC., done
for State Auditor, House of Representatives
Senate, Superintendent Of Public Education
and Secretary OF State, as per vouchers on
file In the office Of said Auditor, the same to
be paid out OF funds appropriated for that
purpose, to wit: General fund.-
That relatOr has presented the said war
wants for payment to the State Treasurer,
same; that relators are entitled to be paid In
full said amount Of $1,000 for services render
ed by them to the STATE of Louisiana under
the laws now In force; that they have no
remedy in the premises, except by writ OF
mandamus to compel the State Treasurer to
comply with the law In this respect, and more
especially section 2613 Of the Revised Statutes
OF this State; wherefore petitioner prays that
writs OF mandamus issue in the premises,
and that the State Treasurer show cause on
Friday, the fourteenth day OF January, A. d.
1879, why he should not pay to relator the
aforesaid warrants out Of any general funds
In the State treasury for the year 1878, and
Tor general relief; and as In duty bound, ETC.,
A. & w. VOORHEES,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
TURF MATTERS.


Tme 8acing outlook for the Present Year,
Wilkes Spirit.l
Racing meetings for the spring and sum-
mer are taking definite shape. Most Of the
New Orleans have not yet made public the
time they will occupy, but Savannah includes
january q to Is; Charleston, February to
81 Nashville. April 20 to May 8; Lexington,
cin1ati. June 8 to 7; st. Louis, june 10 to Ola Il,
and Chicago, June Il to n. Columbus has
not fixed day 30 far, but she will find place
to come to the front with good meeting.
The money offered and to be offered at these
places which have fixed their dates, as purses
and additions to the stakes, will not fall short
Of $4,000, and the amounts to be given by
Mobile, New Orleans and Columbus will
swell this sum to about $4,000. The value OF
the stakes, OF course, cannot be estimated, as
many OF them are yet untitled, but they will
probably more than double their value In any
former year.
The racing at these points will be far more
interesting than has ever been known in this
section. Savannah, where the campaign be-
gins, has now on her course, or en- route to
that point, about sixty horses, q much larger
number than has gathered at Ten Brock
course since the war. ALI these will 20 to
Charleston, where the programme Of this
season Is by far the best ever offered at that
place, and II she continues to repeat it, and
Savannah follows her example, they will In
evitably draw heavily upon the best horses in
the country. Charleston, Savannah, New
Orleans, st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and
Columbus will find 1t greatly to their interest
to open racing fixtures to yearlings, to be run
when three years old, and there should be q
grand stallion stakes at every point In the
Mississippi valley.
There are about sixty horses in training at
and near Nashville, and a much greater num-
Der will be trained In Kentucky than at any
former period. From both Tennessee and
Kentucky many will come to the East, proba-
bly, not early enough for the spring meeting
at Baltimore. but some will appear at Jerome
Park, and they will gather In decided force
at Long Branch and Saratoga. The pro-
grammes In the East will be unusually
attractive. ALI the clubs are in splendid con-
dltlOn, and since they offer as much money
to ddshes as the clubs OF the South do to
heats at the like distances, owners, who gen
orally want their horses to do as little work
as possible, will come from the latter section
even IN the very midst of the racing season
there. Last season was one OF great bril-
llancy and interest in the East, but that OF
1873 promises to outstrip it in every par
ticular.
These facts are full OF encouragement to
lne american turf. So much enterprise, en-
ergy and lberality never before marked the
history OF the institution In this country, and
!fs future is OF the most promising character.
InlS spirit has had a slow growth, but an ex-
ceedlngly healthy one, and promises to be
stable and permanent and instead of retro
gading, Its march will be progressive and on
ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09

!. CoLUMBgs: O.. Jan. s.-Very few new bills
introduced IN the Legislature. The most i'm:
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Rome law,
restoring It to what 1t was before 1t was torn to
Worley~Creating county superintsndents OF
public schools. By Mr.. Roe Providing for in
spectors of steam boilers. By Mr.. Wright-To
schools
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
why Cork snubbed Crant.

New York Jan. s-Another reason is pub.
llshed to-day for the Cork indignity to Grant.
attend the commencement proceedings at
Georgetown College Gen. Washington always
attended. From the formation OF the govern
ment to the eighteenth of March. 1869 Irishmen
engaged In the different departments at Wash
ington were allowed to be absent on that day.
Grant issued an order revoking the privilege
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
Mme. Anderson. Tramu.

NEW YORK. Jan. s...-Mme. Anderson is now
nearing her seth raile. or 2l6o b Quarter. She
has still lsS miles. or $40 quarters to walk be.
fore winning BheIs to finish on the 18th. Two
physicians dress her feet and protect them
frem painful preesslre and the wear of the great
strain upon than. Last night she sang two
songs and made little speech. She thanked
the press and the public for their support and
said that If any responsible person doubted the
record she was making she would pay the ex-
pe1ses OF any competent person they might
select to watch her day and night and Visit her
room every five minutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
THe skatinx Cham mpienship.

NEW YORK Jan. 8.-John Ennis. Chicago Pc
destrien is to attemp to skate eco miles ia six
days. the time of skating to be limited to fifteen
hours per day. Ennis accepted the challenge
Aand agrees to meet him In a m atck at any dis
tance from 100 to 500 miles for $5Oe q side and
the championship OF America. Ennis specifies
Charles Taylor. Of Montreal ch .llenRes any
man In the United states to skate ten or twenty
miles for $3.50 or $500 a side at Scugog lake.
Buffalo Is soon to have grand skating tour
nament. open to ell amateurs and professionals.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
A Newark Fire.

NEWARK. N. j., Jan. s-A fire was discovered
Ia Pearson's restaurant, on Market street, at 4
o'clock this morning. 1t extended to Kauf-
Theatre. the inmates of these buildings mar
rowly escaping with their lives, The loss Is
estimated at $50 900 partially insured
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
NEW YORK.
The Marble Palace That Vanderbilt 10
Going to BUILD.

NEW YORK. JAN s.-The Star says: Wander
bilt e to build himself q house that is to
tune left him by this late Commodore he now
reckons his possessions at 500, 900 600. He has
luss purchased plot Of ground on Fifth Ave-
streets. on the next Block to the Cathedral. The
part OF Yanderbilt's new structure above the
sidewsik Is 70 be Ct marble partly Imported.
architecture Of the building will probably be a
miniature Of the French Tuilleries. The main
naLi VIII pe tnree stories high. wlthsa wing rest
Ing on eacn of the CROSS streets. Vanderbilt
wants his new homo ready In two years. From
the plans already submitted, It will cost from
9l,oo0 600 TO sa9oooe0. exclusive os the interior
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
a Bored Book Agent.

IFrom the Red Wing tMissJ Argusl
One Of our country officials put quietus
on book agent the other day in a very neat
way. The man was trying TO sell an ency-
clopBdia, and the book chanced to open at the
word bore" "What does that mean asked
Official. The agent, rather astonished,
goes into 9 long explanation. When finished,
Mr.. Official says, "Is-that--so p at the
same time looking meaningly into the
agents eyes. Agent takes the hint, packs up
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
Collision Between Rank and q Treasury
OfTlCfal.

New YORK. Jan "a Cincinnati special says
Perkins, chief clerk In the Assistant United
States Treasurer's office, having taken orders
for the per cent United States bonds and. in
stead of forwarding the money to Washington
for them. turning 1t into the Fourth National
Bank. which is allowed q commission for their
sale. 1t is limited that the bank and he divide
this commission, but both parties are close
mouthed. and will probably deny collnsiop
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
Kidnapped by TWO Wumen.

RALEIGH. N. G.. Jan. s.-Nothing yet heard
Kidnapped By two women. The missing man
was the last brother OF the late Bonanza O'Brien
of California. New York lawyers wanted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
Killed by a Block of Coal

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-John Verkahl coal miner,
employed in the Macoupin Iron and Coal Com
pany,s mine. met with a terrible death yester-
Gay; large block Of coal fell on him. crushing
MS head and severing it from the body.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
A MILLIONAIRE'S MONEY.
The Brother or Bonanza O'Brlen Spirited
Away-TwO Daring Women and
Their scheme.

AwAy-IWO Daring women and
Their scheme.
A Herald correspondent, writing from Ra-
leigh, N. G., says:
About four months ago the subject of this
article, Mr.. P. s. OBrien, was employed at
the insane asylum as carpenter, but being
very weakly he was taken sick and retained
at the asylum and cared for at the expense of
the State for some time. Afterward it was
provided for by the county authorities.
Learning Of this abrupt decision on the part
OF those In charge OF the affair, Mr.. Waters, q
whole-souled Irish gentleman Of this city, had
Mr. O'Brien carried to his own residence,
where he was assigned the best room and
provided with every. comfort. Instead OF
improving, Mr.. O'Brien grew weaker and
more helpless, and soon became as dependent
as an infant. Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, however,
were untiring in their attentions, the patient
having to be lifted from bis bed and waited
upon as though he were child. After Mr..
O'Brien had been at Mr. Waters house about
one month. he happened to pick up an illus
trated New York paper in which he saw the
company OF Flood Il OBrien, California.
The paper also contained notice OF the will
OF O'Brien, leaving his immense fortune re-
puted to be $6,00O,0O0, to his two sisters and
their heirs.
COMMUNICATING WITH HIS SISTER.
knowing the deceased to be his brother,
Mr.. p. 5. O'Brien at once wrote to his sister
in California, telling her that he was alive,
knowing that they thought him dead. The
sister, in order to prove beyond doubt that
this was the missing brother, sent lawyer
to investigate the matter. This having been
done, and all the parties satisfied OF his iden-
tlty, she knowing by this time his impover-
ished condition, physically and financially,
sent him funds through Father White, whom
she had employed as her brothers guardian,
and told him to suffer for nothing that he de-
sired for comfort and ease; that she would
furnish him funds for all purposes.
Regular correspondence now having been
opened up between brother and sister, all the
circumstances connected with his brothers
death, fortune and will was made known to
him; but since Mr.. P. s. OBrien had only
one heir, daughter, and that she was amply
provided for by one of the sisters, and as Mr.
OBrien's wife was dead and he almost dead
with consumption, he cared nothing about
the immense fortune left to his sisters, as he
was provided with everything he desired that
money could procure.
URGED TO BREAK BONANZA O'BRIEN's WILL.
A Mr.. Smith, a lawyer of New York, learn
ng through a California lawyer OF the where
abOuts OF this missing brother, wrote him,
advising him to break the will and claim his
oortiOn-$2, 900. .000-Of the estate Mr. 'Bnen
It first refused to do this, but through Smiths
continued solicitation finally consented, but
wen postponed from time to time the signing !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
Financial Matters.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Subscriptione to the
oeo per cent Loan to-day up to noon were Sc 200
w; o Ihe Secretary of the Treasury will this
sOls of 1867 ON-. iOi 0ou l1iAiVU oon-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
The Nebraska vlgilants, VINO Burned
Two Men, Caught.

LINCOLN. Jan. e.-Reports from Kearney say
that four additional men concerned in the
burning outrage In Custer county have been
arrested and jailed at Kearney. Gov. CARRIER
has telegraDhed to bring the whole party here
for safekeeping.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
onsfIela's Health.

LONDON. Jan. s.-A bulletin issued this morn
ing states that Lord Beaconsfield Is more COM
Portable. He passed good night. and his con-
ditton is altogether more favorable.
Gladstone, who yesterday was confined to his
bed with severe cold. is also reported much
hettar O,dav
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
The yviscouaIn T,erI.l.ture.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. s.-The State Senate and
Both bodies elected their respective officers,
Kelly. Of Green Bay. being chosen as Speaker
y the House by q unanimous vote. The Sem
lte adjourned till tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
For the hungry and supperless-shadines

Children are now crying for the illustrated
books that are to be sold by Messrs. r. ar
]. Montgomery on Monday evening at 147 Canal
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
5herHAn's Portrait To he Hung In thu
HALL OF the Chamber Of Commerce.

4 New YORK. Jan. s-The Chamber of Com
merce began the movement to carry into effect
the suggestion made at the last meeting that
Secretary Ehermans portrait should be placed
npon the walls Of the Chamber, alongside that
ct Alexander Hamiiton's. in RECOGNITION of his
services In Bringing about resumption.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
saicided for Fear He wight BE Poor.

BROOKLYN. Jan. s-James 8. Woods, engaged
IN the gents furnishing business. committed
was we'll off. but the fear of Impending power.
ty led him to the commission of the act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
outhcrn ana Western MAILS.

I1kM YoRR, Jau s.--Last evening a train was
up at Buffalo and started for this city. The
1apnpmulated malls from the West and South
.spf were placed on board aHd arrived here at
<xssx m. to-day. Thp newspapers and letters
ere quickly assorted, and ct so'clock al we're
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
a rIAmber or aonxrcss Dead.

WAsH1Ha1bN, Jan. s.-Hon. Julian Hartridge.
Representative. In C<ngress from Georgia,
died at 6 O'Clock this morning. Of neuratgfag
Of the heart, aftes brief Illness. The condition
Of Justice Hunt fs unchanged this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
The IDJunctlOn Against TamMany Initia
ting New Members.

NEW YcEK. Jan. Sill Is admitted that the aim
U1 anS az the Tnmmanv sncistv IL TO 70 o1st
the aiherents OF John Kelley from Tammany.
Although the anti Tammany supporters deny
that Tilden is connected with the movement,
John Townsend says that the movement Is
plainly In Tilden's interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09

Beautiful books almost given away at No. Is7
Canal street to close ont stock. Private sala
during the day and auction sale at night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
The Pews Of Plymouth Church

:, BEooKLYN, Jan. s.-At the animal ro,,+,ro =,
tne ,pews OF Plymouth Church last night fha
~ sa.es OF rentals were s4o721 last yeal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
Yakoob Khan PreparinE to

LONDON. Jan. "A. dispatch from the viceroy
reached him to the effect that Yakoob Khan is
at Cabul but powerless to act. Many Afghans
are refusing to recognize his authority. He Is
reported as preparing to follow Shere Ali.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
A Gold Mine In Tennesse.

rds4 n4sMHv,sLE; Mp; jan s.A letter from Newport.
EasS lenuesses. ; says that a gold mine discoy.
erea II tnat vicinity recently is attracting much
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09

The Plague In Astrachan.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Jan. s.-The plague In As
trachan Is spreading.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY, JANUARY o. 1s7e

delivered. The regular mails from the West are
due here this morning. and are reported four
hours behind time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09

Did you ever eat ) shadine saIada
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-06-04

N E,R,Vy0US DEBILI TY
7sEIINALEWEAKNEss, Losl,. il An.
hood, 70 potency Universal Lassitiuae.
s,,ne nv ton of Mind and Body, and ali
discs that follow as a sequence of
;n,lise, ,ations or excess, quickly and
nsrmanen t!y cured by Bates Specific,
nrepared ~ asPhysieian, and is TIE re-;
Suit Of years q study and practice IN
treating these special diseases, aud sold
at SO per package, three packages for ss.i
For specific circular aud fnIl partieu-
lars. address, DIR, BATE & CO., 201
Clark ST., Chicago Ill.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
$500 REV ARD

80 -" ,Si.L.L.a l3zaffnaH y
STATE, OF LOUISIANA, ExEcurivE !
t.et .4..I DEPARTMENT. as
WHEREAS. ON THE FOURTH
w day of October, 1876, FRANK A.
BfossAT was brntaily killed and mur-.
dered at Cotilt, in the Parish of Rap
ides: ii tfifs State and ~ = 49, .
Whereas, JAN En- HIGHTFOOT and
WILLIAM LIGHrFOOr stand in
dicted for said crime, aud it has been
represented to me chat they are flgi-
tives from justice; ~ 80 %''Ss%.s7 e
Now. therefore, I, FRANCIS r. NJ
CH0fLs,' rGovctlier' of tthe aState' eof,
Lonisianasby virtneS Of tlnsl Authority
iii me vested by law, tln ssne this my
pmclamatioi', ce,nnanslingthe'afiiuers
o, tic law aud att, .g"eI sisizensto aid
and, assist IN, u rrfsting tlicssaiti Jaattesi
L!ghttnet and William disbtfeot,l in
the END TINT they maybe. ahrenght ) to-
Justice and dealt With. xaccprdigg7 to-
And Do. hereby oRari "a. errward,o Of
FIVE HUNDRED p4LLAl,S. for the
arrest and delWerY.ef@ iIlJ ames hight
foot and William lsigltfoetaia any sfr
eHllsi N,tlisState.laotl e;iJ a3au1s,t
James Llgttfoot is about thirty,
years -ef age, FIVE feet nine inches, hisa, ),
spare Built. high cheek bones, large
gray. eyes, has alWaysa fowncast look,
slow to'speaR, DARK Iiair.,, WEIGHS about
l20 pounds; was Called Jaihes' Wiiite1
before coming to'eotila. ss!4 III an0
/ WiHiaini Liglttfant ois about tweiity-
Eve years of age, 1--we felt is,e ven .intles
hiel'9trather sto',t,fSwtisiis tabent5 iI45
porltasp sandy iihais,J Thse EVA, ofdll
face, rather pleasant, free spdkeBHhd
verysTnioas} and makes. fifends fast.
Given under MY sighaYhfe' and slie
seaaisf hteiState of Hohisiahst, tttt43ia
Citysot New Orlsalis. this teiitii (laysdf|
April, iu'sthe year bf our h8rAF Ole
eisht'hunared and se ventyl
eight. ,aoiesaa'na
FRANCIS #. fN1gHULEsbnA
Governor Of the State Of Lonisiana..
BY the Governor: ~ 't9tifHse7s a'gGI
WILLGA!'sTRoNe, '7s'9aE''lh q Hod|
ata* % Secretary of State.7i ss4if9I
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-06-04

Thsx same yobligsalioya tsersfprsa
shqqqlFestgdppa al1e tgosrqqss, Esias
no unequal burden of taxation upon
either, especially iYaYa baaitabIe.
taxation alone will reconcile the peo-
pie of the State to the maintenance
of au efieient system slof public
schools. i Louisiana journal Of Ed
ncation. hrr .-as.4 q hrlfT an tn..a9