davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Yesterday Congress passed the army ap-
preparation bill which had tackled on to 1t the
various measures of legislation proposed by
the Democratic caucus to restrain the Fed
eral government from interfering In cleo
tions. The fight over this bill has been one
OF the most bitter and exciting ever made IN
Congress, and has given members an oppor-
tunity to display their oratorical and argu-
mentative powers. The Democrats wisely
concluded that there was no necessity for
forcing the matter at once to a vote and
allowed every member who desired to speak
to do so. The result was one Of the most
brilliant debates ever heard in Congress
debate In which the Democrats were victo-
flous. That they were victorious Is shown
oy the vote on the bill. The Democrats and
Republicans, Of course, all voted straight.
ne dreenhackers, who acted as arbiters,
aieef nearing all the arguments on this ques-
Hon, voted with but one exception. Forsythe.
since Barlow and Kelly can scarcely be
ciassed Greenhackers. with the Democrats
Just before the passage of the bill the Renub-
hcans, seeing the certainty of their defeat
ouered as compromise to vote for the bill il
one section only we're omitted. This compro
mise the Democrats declined. and the bill
passed Just as 1t was framed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Mobile is making an effort to establish a
steam line to European ports. hoping by this
means to arrest the decline Of her cotton
trade. The sum required for tho first steam
ship Id 100000. Of this amount $4,000 has
been subscribed. Abiding to the balance the
Register says: It must be made up. We
are fighting for life, and 1t Is too late to at
temnt to delude ourselves with the falsebe
that the cotton trade Or Mobile is not fast
gravitating towards New Orleans 1t is safe
to say that the present movement will not be
seriously checked by the establishment OF the
proposed steam line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

The convention will be Just before It De-
comes generous. The employees OF the State
have to take deprecated warrants as pay Tor
their services. Arrangements should be
made to pay them In cash. Tho over-bur-
tened taxpayer sees his property decline IN
value every year, while the State bears more
heavily on him to sustain the government.
He must be relieved The entire tax must he
reduced to five mills in order to accomplish
th;s Then such disposition should be
made of the income from this tax as to pro
vide for tho prompt payment Of all who work
for the State when payment is due. After the
taxpayer and the man who gives his labor &c
the State is properly provided for, 1t will %
time for the demands of the bondhoiders t.
be considered. But provision for all shouk
be made on the basis of a iive-mill tax
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
A CORRECTION.

The ladies' Of the Lee Monumental Associa-
ton" having decided 1t was not expedfent TO
give an entertainment this year for the benefit
OF the monument. the work done In organizing
the Loan Exposition" will be utilized by
portion Of the ladies of the association. with the
assistance Of prominent ladies and gentlemen
of New Orleans. and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the Home of the Aged and Infrm
The exposition will open on the evening OF
April q, and continue ten days.
Each night splendid taDleau vivant Will be
given and the beautiful Fan Drill. executed by
forty of the iairestyoung ladies OF New Orleans.
An elegant supper will be served by one OF
the best caterers of New Orleans.
Assurances of support and contributions have
been 80 ample as to insure success.
popular military organization will guard
the building and Its treasures Of art and
beauty. mh31 ape 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
NOTICE TO WARRANT HOLDERS.

OFFICE STATE TREASURER. |
New Orleans. April 8. 1879. J
Warrants issued against the General Fund
and General Engineer Fund. for the quarter
ending March 81. 1879 will be paid April Is. II
sufficient moneys be In the Treasury by that
ate otherwise pro rata' distribution will
be made. calculated upon q n warrants out
standing for said au&tef
If the share due on aFarr BIT is not sufficient
TO pay It In full. that aAou1 shall remain In.
the Treasury. to be applfA o the payment OF
said warrant at the next m rata distribution.
provided said warrant remain outstanding.
Warrants issued tgyeterans for pensions Tor
1879, being very sma In amount will be paid
to original holders OF presentation.
General Fund for = ior years will be distri-
buted pro rata" on q fifteenth OF April. and
will be calculated upo the warrants not on
Joined provided the 50, are registered at the
Treasury on or prior tot d date.
e. A. BURKE,
ans IL Wit State Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
GRAND TESTIMONIAL.

New ORLEANS. April 3, 1879
To Miss Sadie Vivian tAllee V. Shearer):
Dsn, Nilsson the eve OF your departure
from vour native city. and fully recognizing the
and delays yona haze s end nsd
annreojaiing your talents and rapid advance
mel In your chosen profession. the under
cas.eer with intNes and gratifleation, desire to
ofYer you a benefit ut such tirfae and place as
Won may he pleased to deaignate
IT Trusting that you may hnd 1t convenient to
accept our offering. and thst upgn the occasion
Won viii be able to appear8n sYGh character
a asv viii show your ability, Ee main, dear miss.
vonr friends and we'll wtshe1
r.. II. Wilaon d Co.. freq lsaaesoh.
Eugene May. m T. WnltaRer'
k,rner Dc L. Power
nnhA Il Wooh &c. K. Whitney,
n Vaughn Alex, Walker.
n IHlstop n T., A. Brandao,
Wm HElynn. - II. Wolf. Jr..
Thna 4 vames q. F.. Buck
e. r. Che yklley* gQhn SIynn. Jr..
II q brown A. Jardet,
And many otlfAfs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
CARD.
OFFICE LOUISIANA -Four,

OFFICE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE
Insurance Company.
Received of the Louisiana Equitable Life In
surance Company. this twenty ninth day of
March. 1879. TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
In full settlement of the Judgment rendered in
the case Of JULIA TRACER against them: the
said judgment having become final on the
twenty fourth instant. and we with pleasure
attest the promptness of settlement made by
said company.
DAVID G. LABATT,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
Gus. A. BREAUx,
AND. PATTON. mh3o ape 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

As a result of Gen. Fitz John Porters vim
AicatiQn II Ia said that he Ia TO be appointed
Colonel In the regular army and given his old
regiment, the Thirteenth Infantry, II he will
again accept service under the government
%shinh has 80 shamefully treated MN.
Another result IL that be will be entitled 10
$4,000 back pay for the time he d. pessa w
Justly suspended from duty. 1t to be sup
,,oaod that this will be one item In new app
nropr,ation bill that the Democrats IN Con-
rress will not sauabhle over Gen. Porter 8
original offense was that he was q Democrat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Cincinnati holds her municipal election to
morrow Considerable interest Is manifested
in the result because both parties have taken
the issue out Of the usual rut Of local politics
and politicians and made 1t really national
fight. The Republicans 60 into the contest
with all the advantages on their side. They
have the present city government and had
popular majority last November. The Dem
ocrats rely upon their platform and the ex-
cellent ticket they have nominated, and are
working like beavers for success. with
d fair prospect Of winning, The result
In Chicago and st. Louis greatly stimulates
them. If they win, the majority IN Congress
will be upheld by the three great cities OF the
West In Its struggle for free and falr ballot.
The Republicans have forced the national
Issue In these local elections. at least In st.
Louis and Chicago. In Cincinnati the Demo-
Gratis anticipated them by incorporating &
demand for repeal Of the Federal election
laws In their platform. It Is probable that
Cincinnati will respond to the Republi can
charges that the proposed legislation Is revo-
lutlonary, by electlng the entire Democratic
tlalxpt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
ACARD.

OFFICE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE
Insurance Company.
New Orleans, March H. 1879. J
Received from the Louisiana Equitable Life
Insurance Com any 7 III Rec TIL OUSANDD DOL
LARS payment In full for all claims under
Policy No 3o3s. terminated by the death Of my
late husband, THOMAS NJ. SIMMONS. Ten
dering my thanks for the PROMPT payment of
the same,
Respectfully,
Witness: MRS. M. " SIMMONS.
JOHN e. PIKE.
W. r. EMERSON. mhs6 ape 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
ape 1t Wit
A CARD

The directors Of st. Mar. s Boys Asylum
Third District, gratefully acknowledge the
literally and kindness shown to the orphans by
the Merchants Mutual Insurance Company.
Of New Orleans" OF the occasion OF the lire
that took place last February.
To M. T. Fourchy, president and to Mr.. g. ".
Mott, secretary. heartfelt thanks are specially
rendered
VICTOR SERE. Secretary and Treasurer.
IA aUASSE Chaplsin apb Ut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

TO Megsrs. Patton. Isaacson. Braughn, May.
Wilson, and others:
Geut1emen-Your very kind and fattering
communication Of the third instant has been
received Permit mo- In answer thereto. 70
thank you for the encouragement ana tne
friendly sentiments therein expressed, and TO
accept the generous offer you have made me ne,
With your permission will designate the 81.
CHARLES THEATRE. aud MAY SB OND ss
the place and time for the contemplated enter
tainment.
recognition of my humble qierits. and hiRhly
amir, ciatinR the kind interest you have mani
tested In my young artistic life. remain. with
e'nooAo SADIE VIVIAN.
New Orleans. April 5, 1879 ape 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Senator Blaine did not see anything to
laugh at In Ben Hills last joke. The morning
after the Chicago election, the Georgia Sena-
FOR received a dispatch from that city, read
ing as follows: Chicago has been carried Tor
the rebel Democrats by 1000 majority. Send
us ten rebel brigadiers az once' This dis
patch was eourteously sent to Blain. but pro-
yoked no smile from that generally exuberant
statesman. Mr. Hill, on the contrary.
Thought It was too funny for anything.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

cit begins to look "a II jeff Davis had never
loet any cause" walls the stalwart Chicago
Tribune upon discovering that the Demo-
cratic ''rebele" had captured that Radical
stronghold According to the 7rtbmne's the
DRY Chicago really contains large majority
or revolutionists, say about 5000. on election
days. From a stalwart standpoint this Is
very sad indeed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

The Democrats have decided to remove all
the Senate employees except five or six.
These are disabled soldiers and clerks who
have grown gray In the service. loud stall
wart wall has gone up over this decision, tnt
ID will do no good. 1t Ia time for the country
TO understand that The Senate is Democratic,
and the practical way to cause this TO be gen
orally understood is to put Democrats ON
duty. The sooner this Ia done the better.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

bondholders In regard to the five and half
mills tax established by the funding act, and
The authority of the Federal courts to enforce
them. for which the Times has SO Justify con-
tended under these constructions Of the Fed
era constitution. which are entirely In accord
With the Times recent fulminatlons2 Com
mending these authorities to our logical con-
temporarys pious reflection, we submit the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Our Canada neighbors do not Ike their
brar, new protective policy. They find that
the price of everything has been advanced by
It, with the exception OF labor. This last has
actually been reduced as result. AS we
know something OF the beauties Of protection
ON this side of the line the Canucks have our
hearty HNmnaihy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
DIED.

WALKER-On Saturday eyeeing.. April 8,
1879, at 40 O'Clock, Mrs. Elizab4h Walker. aged
IS years, rellct Of the late VIM. Walker. native
81 Wexford. Ireland N q RID dent Of this city
for the past erty yearsA
Her funeral will take becefrhls Evening. at
$50 O'Clock. frora the resh ice Of her son-in-
law, W. ]. Behan corner of Pfytania and Third
streets The friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby tender our sincere th1 INKS to DR..
L. F. sALoMoN for his kind, fait fnl and skill
full treatment Of our>son, who y et with So
rious accident on she esping February q.
1879. by which his tight aIa Is broken and
fearfully lacerated. DR.. sal5Ql b. by his supe-
rior surgical knowledge, shcceeded in saving
the limb, which, In the opiaion of others. 1t was
thought necessary to aEaputate. thereby pre-
venting the addition of ofae moro to the army
OF unfortunates. and securing the gratitude of
GUS GRAU AND WIFE.
ans1t $50 Felicity Road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
ERIPLE SHEET

In connection with Garfield's speech 1t
should be remembered that he only received
$4,000 on the DeGolyer paving contract.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
BILLIARD TABLES
AND Il
BILLIARD MA T e r A LIS.

BILLIARD NAT ERALS.
Just received from the F4ctory OF Il, w Col,
LENDER. OF New York. aWarge assortment OF
BILLIARD TABLES OF Hbw designs.
THE NARRA9ANSETT.
THE QUEEMANNE.
THE IMPEHAL.
THE OCCIDENTAL.
Also number of the POPULAR STYLE now
These Tables are acknowledged byo all to be
the best extant. and have always taken the
flrst premium wherever exhibited. The quality
OF the material Of which they are constructed Is
of the very best They are guaranteed In every
particular.
BILLIARD MATERIALS of every d. scriLtlon.
and SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES at
prices to suit the times.
apstt CRESCENT Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
A CARD.
ON BOARD STEAMER ASSUMPTION. I
Bayou Lafourehe. March 81. 1879. !

ON BOAHD 6IhAM tIt ASSl mfIION. !
Bayou Lafourche. March 81. 1879.
The undersigned, the officers and members
81 Protector Fire Company No. q. Of Thib-
odauxville. and their guests. cannot
take their departure hence without re-
turning their sIncerest thanks to Capt
T. A. Oharlet and the gentlemen officers
Of the steamer Assumption for their untirlng
attention and urbanity shown us during our
present excursion down the Lafourche to Lock
port and return; and we beg to assure them
that their many acts of kindness and their as
siduous attention to our comfort and enjoy
ment will ever occupy green spot In our MEM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06


cries.
w 9 Raglan. foreman Moore.
No.2. Fl 9pierson.
n Hernoff asst foreman. Johzl Engel.
TAYLOR Il Lagarde, OH Engerman.
Fl ] Celestin. secretary. Brockhauft.
Alceste Bourgeois. Manuel.
v Melbrough Robert Plcou,
A Marlborough. Frank Mccormick.
jacques Dnsep A Marlborough
II Bourgeois. O Lagarde,
p Rlzau. Francois Bsrgeron,
John II Isley Jr, Samuel,
i A Dantin. IA Auslet
g Celestin, Celestin. Jr,
Etienne loops. M Oountment,
Jas Knobloch, Al Michelet,
J 0 Jagarde p L. Brand.
q Robichaux. JFkllen,
II Continent. r b Windsr.
J A Melaneon, Capt w Hammond,
AIeiae Keller. GAbrge Gainbert
I, aaudet. Jss u Ohivers.
Sam Bloom. Jzls loops.
A Marques. W. II Raglan.
II Fl Ruger OFernandez
II Hoffman, Oscar Leiune
Manuel Knezler. II Rousseau.
I, Montgomery. Emile n Leblanc,
W A Bernard. JECaire.
J Z Lagarde, ID LeJeune.
II J Brand. II M Brand.
Theo BerQeron, WV Taylor. Jr.
Miss Laura Isley Miss May Gingry.
Miss Mary Theriot Miss Mamie Isley,
Mtss Laura Abadie, Miss Carrie Flash.
Miss Suzie Harvey. Miss Lowenstein'
Miss Louise Juilat. Miss L. Miehelet,
Mrs John aouaux. Mrs n lsley,
Miss Amelia Bernard. Miss Theriot.
Miss I, Bordis, Mrs VIM Harvey.
Mrs w Fl Raglan, Miss Marie Barber.
Miss Mamie Cham Miss Amand Domtn-
pappe faue,
w w Pugh. Jr. Tom Garrett.
Da II Fleetwood. Ernest Rogers.
Toupa. y dauthreau3.
Jas RI Isey and many others. aD6 1t 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06


Louisiana Field Artillery.
New Orleans April 4, 1879.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 81
The companies composing this command
will assemble In full dress uniform at the Ar
mory SUNDAY EVENING, April 6, at half past
O'Clock. for the purpose Of taking part In the
ceremonies Of Decoration Day.
By command of john aLyEN. JR.. Colonel.
A. DUREL. First Lieutenant.
np5 2t Adjutant.
HEADQUARTERS BATTERY A. J
Louisiana Field Artillery
New Orleans. April 4. 1879.
SPECIAL ORDER No. 1911
Pursuant to special order No. 81. issued from
regimental headquarters. this Battery will as
sembe In full dress uniform with shakol at
the Armory. SUNDAY EVENING. sixth In
slant at Q 80 o'clock. for the purpose OF taking
part In the ceremonies Of Decoration Day.
BY order Of J. N. AUsusT1N Captain.
o APPS ut Il. M. ARMANT. First Sergeant.
HEADQUARTERS BATTERY B, y
Louisiana Field Artillery, |
New Orleans, April g. 1879.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. j
Pursuant to orders from headquarters, this
Battery Will assemble In full dress Uniform
with shako). at the armory. SUNDAY EVEN
ING, at az o'clock, for the purpose OF assisting
In the ceremonies OF Decoration Day.
By order OF JAS. D. EDWARDS. Captain.
II. A. HAMILTON.
apc 1ts Orderly Ssrpeant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES!

In great variety. from TWO BUTTONS 10
EIGHT BUTTONS. from 80 cents upward
Sole agents for JOUVIN'5 unrivaled
MEDAILLE DOR KID GLOVES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
MOURNING GOODS

In great variety every piece warranted puro
Jet black, and comprising
BLACK ALPACAS at IL IL cents.
BLACK DELAINES at Y I.7 cents.
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at ~ cehs'
BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTHS
BLACK BUNTING.
BLACK SERGES.
BLACK DRAP D'ALMA, Etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
WHITE GOODS,


WHITE PIGUES.
IRISH LINENS.
TOWELS,
NAPKINS,
TABLE DAMAsKS.
BOBBINET BARS.
MARBEILLES QUILTS.
HONEY COMB QUILTS.
NOTTINGHAM LACE NETS.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINSs.
And full line OF other
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
MEMORIAL DAY.

HEADQUARTERS CONTINENTAL euARDs. 90. A.
st. 1atrick Hall,
oNew ORIGINS. April G. 1879. }
The members Of this Bmmand will as
sembe at ! p.,m. TODA1 April 6. 1879. in
fatigue uniiprm,p assla In decorating the
Graves Of the aonfsd gate cad. at Greenwood
Cemetery. NJ
BY order Of W. prBRN Captain.
ape 1t Il. X. EKINNER Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
THIS WEEK In OUR
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Every piece Of which Is made under our Der
sonal supervision. Of best materials perfectly
cut and sewed.
FULL LINES OF
CHEMIsEs. SKIRTS.
CORSET COVERS.
DRESSING SACKS.
PANTALETTES.
NIGHTGOWNB.
MOURNING ROBES.
INFANT ROBES. Etc..
AT prices that will astonish you.
MOURNING GOODS
In great variety. every piece warranted pure
/ Jet black, and comprising
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

We are Offering SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS in
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22

PERU, atswhose capital Senator Chris
tiancy will represent the United States
as minister, has bonded debt of 5000,
900, ,O00.; its gusno deposits, the princi.
pal source of its wealth, are mortgsged
to British capitalists for $50 600, 900,
and the government owes s. 600 600 in
interest. Assets-an occasional earth
quake.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22

preston upon this impressible child's
mind. As Pro-. Hammond ssys: "A
piece of wood, or rubber, or shell, would
have answered quite as well.' All the
wonderful miraculous cures that are pro-
duced by the laying on of hands, mes
merism, etc, are produced in the same
way. An Impression is made upon the
mind of an hysterical, nervous or suscep.
tible suhject with an imaginary disease,
and as result, the disease vanishes
{ Three days lster) | bring before you
to day, gentlemen, the mother and
daughter who were at our clinic three
days ago. The mother says that hel
child has not been 50 well toe year and
a half a. she has been since her visit tc
us, and she comes here to-day simply t.
thank us for the great relief we have st'
forded her"
The Osceola times., 1879-02-22
Bismarck's Danger.
Spectator.


Well, all we can say is that another
object will be attained also. When
Prince Bismarck has throttled free dis
cus,ion in parliament, rs well as in the
press, he will have shut off the last
safety>valve OF popular discomfort. He
will have schieved the same result a. the
reckless Yankee engineer, who, when he
was racing another steamboat down the
Mississippi, made "a niger squst on
the sa'ety-valve to prevent the steam
IRON escaping by that vent. Tne conse-
quence was, OF course. that the boiler
soon exploded, the bost took fire, and it
was as much as the reckless fellow could
do by sacrificing his own life to get the
crew and passengers ashore without loss
o. theirs. Is Prince Bismarck bent on
an achieve ment or the same kind? II
not, he will not, like the negro, squat on
the one remaining satety>valve of popu-
lar discontt Mt. He will not restrain
mem bers of parliament from telling their
minds honestly. H. will not try to
conceal from the public at large what he
language is for which a repres n tative
is eensured, punished, rendered ineligible
to the house, perhaps handed over TO
criminal prosecution. He will remem-
Der in time that nation can not be-
gagged without being embittered and
that he is going to enbitter not only
the angry multitude, who are to have
their members silencei and punished
wi bout even knowing tue cause, but a so
the thinking lew, VINO will see in thi.
measure the death. blow OF parliamentary
debate. II lie goes on with this mea, u e,
he is in the direct road either to rev olu.
ton, or to coup d'etst; and he will
know that by either OF thee the German
unity Tor which he has made such great
sacrifices would be seriously endangered
Bnt We fear that none of these thing
vail move him. Has he not himrel
hszsrded the suggestion that he may
commit at the end ot his lite some stu
pendou, Jolly, to balance his great ser
vices to the fstherland l, this the full
fillnIent of his own suguriesf