davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

SHERIFF SALES.
Henry FrelIscn W. Annie n. BALDWIN {
ais

Henry FrcllsCn W. Annie n. Baldwin 81
ais.
T,H1RD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
4 ish OF Orleans. No. 25.s77-By virtue Of a
5 q ssza hs TS se 5ap y H.
parisn Of Orleans. and also by consent OF par;
M anS s t eaeg q h
II the Second District Of this city, On TUES.
DAY. March 10. 1880. at u O'Clock m, the fol-
0x5f afssfiei saf E22RfEGt 81 with ali
the IN buildings t, and mproye%ents thereon. and
es g
pertaining. situated ~ the First District Of the
city Of New Orleans. In the State 81 Louisiana,
sop) White and CANAL streets containing THE.
ty.six lots Of ground, numbered from one to
thirty six inclusive. as per plan drawn BY 2. N.
reference 10 the ONCE OF L. j. Ker. a notary
lots measure as follows. Viz: Lots numbers one.
on Canal street BY depth Of one hundred and
twenty nine feet ten inches and three lines,
smen tb pa,as ana
lots numbers I've to twelve, incl usive measure
each thirty feet front on Canal street By one
hundred and ffty-n feet ten inches and
three lines in depth. between parallel lines lots
numbers thirtben. fourteen and fifteen meas
ure each thirty two feet front On Canal street
Dv one nuD0reu anu Gn1rCy-0an6 I60t nine
inches and three lines In depth: lot number
sixteen forms the corner Of Canal and Broad
streets. and measures thirty-two fest nine
one hundred and thirty nine feet nine inches
and three lines In depth and front ON Broad
street: lots numbers seventeen to twenty two
inclusive measure each thirty feet front on
Broad street by the following depths viz: Lot
number seventeen has u depth OF one hundred
and thirty feet four inches and three lines
loo number eighteen haa 9 depth Of one hun
dred and thirty feet eight inches and six lines !:
lot number nineteen has depth OF one hun
dred and thirty one feet one inch and one line ]:
lot number twenty has q depth Of one hun
dred and thirty-one feet i've inches and
four lines lot number twenty one has depth
Of one hundred and thirty ono feet nine inches
and seven lines. and lot number twenty two
has depth OF one hundred and thirty. two feet
two inches and two lines on the line OF lot
number twenty one. and depth OF one hundred
and thirty. two feet seven inches on the other
forms the. corner. Lots numbers twenty three
to thirty. inclusive. have each thirty feet front
on 6asquet street by ono hundred and fifty
nine feet ten inches and three lines In depth
between parallel lines. Lots numbers thirty
one to thirty-f0ur. inclusive. have each thirty
feet front on Gasuuet street BY one hundred
and twenty nine feet ten inches and three lines
in depth. between parallel lines, lot number
thirty-four forming the corner Of White and
GasQuet streets. Lots numbers thirty. five and
thirty. six have each thirty feet front on White
street by one hundred and twenty feet In depth.
]. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUx.
Civil Sheriff Ut the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
Freaeriek FRYE ,s. John w. nlllman.


,ECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOB
- the sixth ana Seventh Municipal Districts
Of the parish Of Orleans. No. 21o3--By virtue OF o
writ OF seizure and sale. TO me directed By the
honorable the Second Judicial District Court
for the sixth and Seventh Municipal biz triCt4
OF the parish OF Orleans In the above entitled
cause l will proceed to sell at public auction.
at the Merchants and Auetioneerh' Exchange.
Royal street. between Canal and Oustomhous0
MONDAY, March 20, 1880 at Il o'clock M, tho
'olV CERFaT AIN PoRfi HpS'G ~ GROUND. t.
9ether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. and all rights. ways. privileges and
npUurtenanceB thereto belonging. or In any
wise appertaining. situated in tne sixth Dis.
rict OF this city. formerly Huntsville parish Of
Jefferson. In this State, being the eastern halk
q square number sixty one. bounded By st.
Avenue (late Nashville street,. Hurst and
Eleanor streets. az per plan drawn by BENJAMIN
Butsson, late surveyor. dated the sevsnteenth
day OF March. 1887. and deposited among the
records OF VIM. Boswell. late notary public In
this city. Said portion OF Hround measures
one hundred and twenty four feet five inches
and one line front on St. Charles Avenue. four
front on Nashville Avenue. one hundred and
twenty feet front on Hurst street BY four hum
dred and seventy nine feet i've inches three
lines on the line dividing 1t from the western
half OF said square and towards Eleanor street,
forming the corner Of It, Charles and Nash
Vile Avenue and Nashville Avenue and Hurst
street.
Seized In the above suit.
j. t. ALOEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
fe27 mhb II IA M ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES,

AUCTION SALES.
BY tho Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE
by THE
CIVIL SHERIFF OF THE PARISH OF OR
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE PREMISES.
NO. 81 CAMP STREET.
Consisting of a large and well-assorted lot OF
Stationery. Blank Books. Printing Presses.
etc.. Fixtures. etc
IN THE MATTER OF A. q. NELSON VS.. HIS
CREDITORS.
Fifth District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 102sS.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE. OF
- date February 26, 1880. TO me directed by the
honorable the Fifth District Court for the par
ish of Orleans, In the above entitled cause, /
will proceed to sell at public auction. on the
premises hereinafter designated, on WEDNhS.
DAY. March 10. 1880. at 10 o'clock a. M. the fol-
loT H f ENTsE doSTEys AND
ETC.. of the premises situated at No. 81 Camp
street, In the First District Of this city, and
known as q stationery store. printing establish.
ment and blans-book manufactory
All rs per inventory on file In my office.
Terms-Cash on the spot
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
fao7 poh6 IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of h. n. Woods.

GECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans, No. 80 S53-Notice Is hereby
given 10 the creditors Of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the present notification
II any they have or can, why the account pre-.
scented by W. y. Benedict. administrator In this
estate. should not be approved and homolo'
herewith.
By order OF the court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEAN4-ko. 0.s5e.
MAX BRAUNVs. HIS CREDITORS.
order Of Court

A LII THE FORMALlTIEs OF THE Law
IA having been com pied with. let the cession
benefit OF his creditors; let meeting Of the
creditors Of the iIsclvent be held before BeDja-.
min Dry. notary, public. on the eighth day Of
to represent the absent creditors Of the In
solvent. and In the meantime lot all proces dings
insolvent herein. be stayed until the further
order Of this court, and let the civil sheriff De
ordered to retain the property Of the insolvenL
this court.
n 81. nIGHTOR. Judge.
d. IEs1Ea. Deputy Clerk. fec - 20 n mhs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS.
e. v. HITCH! vs.. HIS CREDITORS NO.
1880.

10,b4O.
r EFT THE CESSION OF THE PROPERTY
IL of the insolvent Il. V. Hitch be accepted for
the benefit OF his creditors. Let q nesting OF
his creditors be held before Andrew Hero. Jr..
notary public on FRIDAY. March II. 1880. at IL
O'Clock a. m, after due advertisement. and ac-
cording to law, all the creditors being residents
OF this parieh; AMI let all proceedings against
his person and property he stayed.
New Orleans February n, 1880.
.Slgned) W. d. hOdEhS. Judge.
A true copy:
JNo. J. HANNAH. Deputy CLERK.
fn18 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash q Hoilgson.
SUPERIOR INVESTMENT.

bUFLKIUH INVEHTWENT.
FIRST GLASS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Those two elegant FOUlt STORY STORES.
Nos. 80 and 81 Camp street, on the south
corner Of Natchez street, yielding $4,000 Der
annum- On long credit. by public auction.
- Aucttoneer-Qtflc No. 10 Carondeet street
On SATURDAY March o. 1880 nj 10 O'Clock m.
ut the 1t. Charles Auction Exchange, will be
sold
THOSE TWO CENTRALLY LOCATED,
stylish. we'll built and connections four.story.
iron front. BHICK STORES, known as Nos. 30
The superior situation. condition. build and
finish Of this property should recommend II to
capitalists and others as one Of the best invest
ments to be had In the market. For full par
ticulars as to measurements, terms. etc. see
the plan at the place OF sale. fe29 mh4 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

Consisting of large and well-assoEted lot Of
Stationery. Blank Books. Printing Presses
etc. Fixtures. etc. 1921 -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05


required to be made 10 relation to judicial
proceedings, or In the sale Of property under
judicial process. or In any other legal pro-
ceedinEs Of whatever kind, they shall be pub
lished Id daily newspaper published III the
English language, said newspaper to be Sc
lected by the defendant or party charged with
the conduct OF the proceedlngs: provided,
the defendant shall make the selection within
three days of the service OF notice OF seizure
or process on him; should the defendant neg
to do 50, and should neither plaintiff nor de-
PENDANT select nor the party invested by law
with the direction Of the proceedings, then
the sheriff, constable, clerk or other officer as
so selected shall publish said advertisement
In conspicuous manner, each and every adj
vertisement to be In the column or columns,
and all under prominent title IN Capitals,
to wit: Judicial advertisements. Should
there be no newspaper published In said par
lsh, as aforesaid, said advertisement may be
posted rs now provided by existing laws.
MI. Augustin moved to lay the amendment
and the substitute on the table.
On motion OF Mr.. Marston the yeas and
nays were ordered entered on the journal.
| The roll being called, resulted as follows:
Yeas-Messrs Augustin, Brian, Campbell,
Estopinal, HaRan, Harris. Leakn. Lucas,
Rogers as s1 steeis settoon Story. Waiton1is.
Nays--Messrs; Ably, Burlington, Cunning
ham, Davey, Fontenot, Foster. Luckett,
Marston, Watkins-9.
Absent Messrs. Cahen, Demas, Kida, Mon
tan, Newton. Nunez. Stewart, Simmee,
Vance,.
And the motion to table prevailed.
! On motion of Mr.. Augustin section was
adopted.
The second section was read,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05
IN THE MATTER OF A. b. NELSON vs.. HE
CREDITORS.

Fifth District Court for the Parish OF Orleans.
No. 10 2S8.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-05

sence was granted Mr.. Augustin until Friday
next.
SENATE BILL ON SECOND READING.
Senate bill No. "a,
An act providing for funding certain obli-
cations OF the State; designating board to
fund the same, and prescribing the character
Of the bonds to be issued; authorizing the
procurement Of books and blanks; creating a
board Of examiners and authorizing the en-
ployment Of clerk; designating certain war
rants as prima facie valid warrants; defining
the intent and meaning OF the term "valid
warrants providing that bonds issued In
accordance with this act and fundable war
rants, or certificates Issued In lieu OF funda-
bic warrants, shall be receivable for certain
delinquent taxes and licenses, and for the
purchase OF property sold to the State for
taxes; providing for the destruction Of war
rants when funded; creating fund for the
redemption OF the bonds herein authorized to
be issued. and for the payment Of the interest
thereon when due; and repeating laws and
parts or laws In conflict with the provisions
Of this act,
Was taken up.
On motion OF Mr.. Ably the consideration OF
the bill was postponed until Friday next at l
o'clock, and made the special order for that
hour.
SENATE BILL ON THIRD READING.
Senate bill No. 105, .z...@
An act to amend and re-enact section 800 OF
Rays Revised Statutes of 1870,
Was read the third time and in full.
Mr.. Foster moved that the bill do now
finally pass.
The roll being called, resulted as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Ably, Augustin, Brian, But.
| fington, Campbell, Cunningham, DaFey, Eos
| ter, Hagap, Harris Luckett, Marston, Mutt
Parlange, Perry, Robertson, Rogers, Steele
| Settoon, Story, Watkins-21.
4 Nays-Mr. Tontenot-1.
ABSENT essrs. Cahen, Demas, Estopinal
Kidd, Leake, Lucas, Montan, Newton, Nunez
Pollock, Stewart, SHINES, Vance, Walton-14
| And the bill was finally passed.
The title was adopted.
| Mr.. Foster moved to reconsider The
vote by which the bill was finally passed, anc
on his own motion the motion to reconsider
was laid upon the table.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
The following message was received from
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

On the 10Th instant, at Canyon City, so the
Mars states, Grant County Woman Suffrage
society was organized. The first meeting was
held i'm the Methodist Church, and the following
officer, were elected President, Mrs. p. Kuhl ;
Nice-Prc-ideut, Mrs. NJ. l.. Olmstead; Recording
Secretary, Major Joseph Mag3nc; Corresponding
Secretary; Miss Mary Douthit; Treasurer, Mrs II.
r. Sells.
On motion, the President appointed an Execu-
tive Committee, as follows: VI. Y. Thompson.
Mrs. Dr. Hor-lcy and Mrs Cha- Gray.
Mr.. NJ l.. Olm-teai, Mrs Minnie Southworth
and Rev. g. J.. Wilcox were appointed Commit
tee on Resolutions, and submitted the following:
R,,of. That recognize right of political equality
for " citizens. rc- rrive ~ >v nolieu3Ac right
and essential Q" National political prosperity
Ec,o'i. That .lank, dSc Go the Oregon IsiS-
turc ~ l, fpr their just aud action submitting
Woman Sufrf-. resolution the next Legislature FOR
ratification.
Hroiri. Tha- look confidently the LEGISLATURE of
lS2 for ratification o the action of the Legislature S0
ou behalf Oi woman cufsuc chisctl.u claiming the tf-
cation not a> "a concession, hut "a right.
Be,o,r, That viii am honora means induce
the voters of oregon to assist adopting Woman
suffrage resolution. uud IN giving equal interest
in fhe Natou'> prosperity and welfare,
Roir. That we tender thanks o the Lawmakers of the
state and Nation Tor every iuuieUaio ri; they Vet
accorded patiently and hopefully
FOR the time when they will confer the elective franchise
upon every taNpaying American citizen 81 proper ago
without regard to
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
THE PASSION PLAY.

The Baptist Pastors Conference of New York
has unanimously adopted a resolution protesting
against the proposed production of "The Passion
at Booths Theater, and ministers of Episcopal
Presbyterian, Methodist, Unitarian and Roman
Catholic churches have also spoken in a temperate
| but impressive and fOrcible manner against it.
Among the cergymen who look upon the pro-
jected scheme with much disfavor are Robert
COllyer, Henry Potter, John Hall, Thomas Armi-
tage J. p. Newman, II. w. Bellows and Edward
McGlenn. These gentlemen are endeavOring To
! create such an antagonistic public sentiment that
the play cannot be presented We doubt their
ability TO succeed i'm "A city like New York, and we
think the moral tone Of the city will be strength
ened if they fail. We witnessed the play in the
Grand Opera House at San Francisco, and must
frankly admit that we had not before even an ap-
proXimate appreciation Of the beautiful life and
teachings Of the Son Of God For three hours we
sat almost entranced, listening with deep rever-
ence to the sublime words of the Redeemer,
awed by the grandeur of his character and charmed
with the simplicity of his life. Throughout the
long rendition the audience was spell-bound and
dumb, no applause serving TO lessen their admira-
tion Of the panorama passing before them, or
to destroy the effect of the weird and measured
music distract attention from the magnifi-
cent spectacular display. We wish, for the bene-
fit Of society, that "The Passion" could be well
and faithfully represented throughout the length
and the breadth Of the land. One realistic
portrayal at every theater i'm the country Of
the life Of Jesus Christ would bring forth
more good results than all the sermons that can
ever hc preached by the ministers who decry-
ing it, production. In their zeal they retard-
ing the work to which they claim To have been
called No intidel can lightly regard the play
IL viii inspire him with respect for the Christian
religion, even though il may not change his ideas
II touches the heart. appeals to the higher and
uobcr impulses, and arou-es the better natures Of
all II bcgct~ ~corn for all that j. low, impure
vi"ou- and vile, anl rrcatr~ aficction for every
thing that IT, lofty, pure noble and just
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

The NO,},fniH Sentinel, of Union, has ''no fault
to find with the objects and aims Of the principles
OF Woman Suffrage" 1t says "there is not the
shadow Of a doubt that the enfranchiscment of
woman would aid in purifying our National
affairs" but thinks the 'grcat question would fall
to the earth mutilated corpse and n dead issue"
If it were to be decided 10y womans ballot We
dissent from the last proposition. II a woman
does not believe in her right to vote, she
cannot consistently use the ballot against the
right However, we are glad TO place the Sentinel
record i'm favor of Woman Suffrage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
"NO SUCH MEN HERE"

From the following article in the Gr,ut Co,o,ty
Mars, il is surmised that Mrs. Duniway's recep-
tion in Canyon City was very cordial:
Dun!ways n this city that large part
congregations ladies. Thi, due doubt.
fact such in Grant county met
at Walla Walla and in Southern Oregon. Neither
amy that do low dirty tricks. and. for
their daughters might dnd 70 by
forbid them attending. and
got lot Of h0odluQ-' burn her In cgy or egg her
No. thank God, hnV. Ia Grant county thai
are the scale Of human dcpravity the two
places mentioned, but instead have FN and DECENT
tha'. hrr NJ nrniwag had good houses and crc
long we hope that people say heard the alv
lecturer done cause of vomqns FREQ
dom than any other woman g.. America
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

In the southern States there is said To bea wide
spread sentiment in fivorof Woman Suffrage. \
gentleman from Alabama, being interviewed in
St Louis recently, voiced the sentiment and out
lined the chief cause that has promoted its rapid
growth. Said he, every Southerner begins to
see the suicidal course Of the Nation i'm endowng
the negroes, uneducated i'm the most common un-
derstanding Of political economy and possessed of
the least literary attainments with the power to
make laws for their former mistresses."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

When a tribe Of Bedouins goes out to fight, il is
their custom to place one or two young maidens
on the best horses at the front. These dusky Am
azons encourage the desert cavaliers 10y their cries
and gestures, and plunge into the thick of the
fight Wherever the damsels lead the Arab cav
airy follows, but if they killed captured,
their followers lose heart and retreat.-We hope
some timid brother will arise and remark that "If
women vote, they must fight"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

The I'cgr0R of last evening contained an ac-
count Of the Republican ratification meeting i'm
McNnuville, from which il seems that its great
success was due principally to ladies We quote
az liberty car containing thirty-seven beautiful
youns girls in uniform, each bearing a blazing
torch was drawn through the streets by six
horses. Private residences and business houses
were Illuminated, brass music voiced patriotic
airs. and eloquent speakers discourscd of liberty
and victory. The first Of these called ont was
Mrs. II. y. loughary, prominent citizen of that
place, who proved conclusivcly that she could
grasp the political situation as well as advocate
the right Of suffrage for women. Her address
though mpromptu, was pointed and eloquent, and
intensified the enthusiasm Of the audience GOV
ernor Gibbs Of this city, also delivered a fine ad-
dress. The hall had been tastefully decorated and
appropriately noticed by the ladies' to whom
also is due the credit Of planning the liberty car
and decorating the same"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

1t is reported that the revivalist, Mrs Van Cott
recently refused to eat dinner in the same hotel
with Robert c. Ingersoll. This display of bigotry
by its smalness, almost surpasses that of the eo-
quent infidel in opposing Woman Suffrage though
he says the following is the basis of his religion
81 grant to every other individual every right
claim for myself" 1t seems that one is about as
much afflicted rs the other with Christian love
and charity, and that each is a victim of that hu-
man nature that makes all people want to ''have
their own way"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29

Mrs. Armenia Thay er Of Wellington
in April last began to be troubled with
prickling pain and evidences of a can
Ger in the breast. 1t developed with
great rapidity, and a week ago Monday
DR.. Reefy Of Elyria removed the par t
entire, and she is in Elyria under his
treatment. Her neighbors and friends
have interested themselves in coatrl-
buting something toward her relief. 1t
is well known that over-exertion, heat
ing the blood, greatly aggravates d.
seases of this character, and she had
kept at work concealing her malady
even from her own family until just
before she went to have the operation
performed.
-Complaint has been made that a
bashful young man has been found in
Wellington, and a remedy is sought.
Dear girls, it is not always the boldest
and most conceited young prig who
turns out noblest, bravest and best as
man. The fashionable and fascinating
young lady is indeed formidable, and
older persons than he stand abashed or
retreat before her. 1t would not be bad
for the world if bashful little girls and
young women We're more common.
Granddames of four score are far
behind the average young Miss in self
possession and self-assertion. The
young man will outgrow his morbid
fear, and be disenchanted soon enough.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29

"Sellers' Liver Pills" stand unrivaled
in the United States for curing bilious
ness, sick headache, &c.
A most righteous judgment awarded
DR.. Lindsey for the wonderful cures
performed by his "Blool Searcher.'
Sold by all druggists. ..--.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar.
vellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
Canker mouth and Heal Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasa
injector for the more successful treat
ment of the complaint, without extrs
| charge. Price, 90 cts. -
One of the Bloois of Boston, recently
went to Chicago and got into dispute
with policeman regarding the num-
Der of glasses of beer he had taken. As
blood purifier there is nothing like
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup; sOothe
the hot blood with magic touch.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-07-29
Who is the Boss ?

A grocery can be run better by steam
than by either wind or gas. We have
a number of windmills and portable
gasometers in town and every one SELL
ing goods cheaper than everybody else.
Too thin, gentlemen; you are flying
higher than you can roost. Better get
a stationary steam engine and settle
down--which means upward-to integ-
rity in business, as doeth the subscrib-
ers herewith, to wit tive advertise to
roast our own coffee, and We Do 1t.
We advertise to roast with steam power
and we do it. We advertise to sell bet
ter Coffee than anybody else in town.
which everybody who uses it, knows Il
likewise true. We sell goods for wha
they are worth; no more, no less
Come up where we do business. There
is always better view and healthier
atmosphere on elevated plains.
:. -.... BOWLBY & HALL.