davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
A Young woman Tries % End Her
Exiseenee By Tab ing lAudonuu.

Yesterday mornings young woman
named Jennie Kendall, an inmate OF a
house of i'll fame over Market street
bridge, made All attempt to commit sui
eide by taking laudanum. The unfor-
tunate girl had been drinking to excess
for several days, and yesterday morning
about d O'Clock she entered an alley
alongside Of saloon kept by william
II. Reynolds, on Front street, and swal-
lowed u bottle Of the fatal drug.
She was removed as soon AZ possible
to her residence, and DIR. Morrison sent
for, who done everything in his power
for her relief. She was unconscious for
some time, but under the skillful treat
ment Of the physician, who was un-
firing in his efforts 70 save her life, she
finally rallied, and commenced to call
in loud voice for elm" and ed"
The girl in doing as well as can be ex-
pected this Inorning,and is now In u fair
way to recover No cause il assigned
for the rash act, except the fact that she
has been ON debanch for several days,
and probably remorse occaSionel by the
life she has been leading
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
A Youthful Prisoner.

Last evening a 10 year old boy, nalIle''
Frank Hamilton, was fined 80 cents anu
costs by Squire Cole for disora'r,l
conduct, As he was unable to pay 'h'
amount, Il constable conducted mn ~
the hall, ard requested the lhl,l u,
Police to lock him up The 'h;r' i'"'
wishing I" put the boy in cen W.; -,
the other prisoners had him coh'''''" ~
the part allotted to women on ne N''"''''
floor, where he had Margaret Dcvtr ~ u
companions 1t is said that he VIII ;"
ernt to i1il 1n-uaN
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

A lady in thiscit VIII" is cleaning
house, and had two colOrcd women +,
assist her, missed sl6 yesterday ont Of
II bureau, where she had placed it for
safe keeping. She had S2l in the draw
er, and She found the lock broken and
but s. left. Surprising that the women
had taken i, She hld them arrested ant
locked mp at III" hall, promising 10 n.y.
pear against them Gt>t evening. ;'h,
did n,t come, and when Sent for ,hi
morning said she did not wish To- prose
cnte them, and the Mayor ordered
1hrir ulhchHrur.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Fell In u Fit.

Yesterday morning while some EN-
plOyecs Of Bowers Il Durc wcrework-
ing on some cars in the vicinity Of fhe
West Yard, they noticed a man nanru
Stewart Gillespie, who resides at litdgtt-
vile, fall in Il fit, and FASTENED to MS
assistance. The man fell on the track
aud if there had not been any one
about it is probable he would have been
killed by some oft numerous trali's
that are constantly passing over the
road. He was conveyed to ms loihe'
but it was some time before he reco''
cred consciousness.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Elected to An En- iscOpacy.

At an extra session of the Genera
Conference held on Sunday evenin1
last, Rev. ID. j. Russell, Jr.,, OF ,n''
city, was elected TO exercise the El',,
ropal office and SUPPLEMENTARY Oh a ~"
African Wesley NJ. T.. Church; ihI
new appoimtcc is son of Rev. nann'
Russell, cx-prrsident of the Africa"
Church. The forty-third annual cIn
ference of this connection VIII ,,n ,
place in this city ON Thursday MAY
l7th
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 20. The
Tennessee Legislature to-day passed a
bill to paya pension Of $40 per month
soldiers who lost an eye or eyes during
the war.
1t is thought that the democratic
Railroad commission bill will not pass
unless modified.
The Governor to-day signed the bill
to pay the State debt ~at fifty cents
on Il dollar, and three per cent, i'll
t,.rt.St
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Death Of an Aged Lady .

Mrs. Martha Duncan, relic OF BcMla-
min Duncan, died at her late residence
near Brandywinc Springs, this morning
after an illness of about one week, IN
the 18th year of her age.
Mrs. Duncan was n very cstlnlabIe
lady and was beloved by all who were
fortunate enough TO claim her ac-
quantanceship. She leaves one son,
Is. Frank Duncan, 10 mourn her loss
Her remains will he intr,rrd in the
Friends burying ground at Stanton
on Friday next.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
(llpitlS Tricks.

Among the many tricks that the God
cupid performs IN weaving the garland
ut love around the n"rkS of two sub
nisSlyr subjects, j. thar Of Mr.. John E.
farra, Secretary "t In" new lhiIadel-
phia x Baltimore Il. H., and Miss
Green, Of EaStOu. Md. The hapI,y
event takes place to-day. and wrrx'rnd
our congratulations 20 the two heart,
tnaI beat rs one.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

For some time past IA family named
FIrinming, living over the former HoS.
ton shoe store, have been afflicted with
the smallpox. Their circumstances be,
coming very Straightrnrd, Mrs. Annie
Cox collected ~ large amount Of catahlrs
this morning, and delivered Them to The
family.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

1
apehuments) au'norihine .ne .owh
oouhcll VI Dover W uoi i s-,ovo of
Improvement an" coihPie'io" VI ''s "a-
Ter "orks. ,,.
| ~ coliiin.lli'a''1i' M"s ieue'No. , run
ihe helt Co"h,y iety No"'' i'NUAu.s
is pe'''iun ~, .no p"a,aso W '"o
pi"p"! INV" Improvement >'''i''n!
oil; , s,.u
| p'''s Introduce" o'",,'o u'''S ~
rorRo ram wy ov :. C uu"nso
nan w., iope',i"s r.,' VI 'n n,, no''"1.'-
d .n,o,; ."n'' law oi o;,' ~
"" li"s CIV" .o'''"s 'h'
n'nsi,r.,.' '.no' s'i u.s. ,,,o. 81,
-, y ','o. H"Si'",i'n VI Wv '"'o'' al
WIS ih'iu"'e" "''i"S ''o ""s "'''
reau ny Tue al" p"s'eu'
.>o M ""n s,o" VI 'o.iH 1n,;ns
| new WIS ID! NJ: No,'h' ~ ie''''oh
J." 'he revenue ar'i'e' lr,''' , ,ne'is's III
me 1t, e,a' oou',.tes u! W. r 'aeh',' y"
amend 'haptst -, H !'' ' SEQ QUE, }ie-
peaiirS an aiter He,.'o' o)' =" res"l"'e
the ,racticr oi '''e"i''"e an" surgery :
ny MT. Wl'iiai'N, ~ 'i'o'Pol"'e INC
Town vi Mar!ue''
| reunions were present." ior sto'k
Ia" III Dstrict NO, -, NtW Nas'ie
N'u'n!' Nuoihe '"' ''"'',''. D'''ir'
anu lhcliialng Ilt propose" c'E PARK,
ana iof tne divorce "' rene a. rouge
ray IRON MS Wlle, Safah r., ana re-
monstrahce against the blIl relating 10
the Bridgevillt School District
Adjourned
senate re-aSsehiplc'l III D. ~
bliiS passed 10 incorporate 'ile
United States Gas and Water Comuauy;
to amend ,hapter III. volume l3. Laws
of Delaware, (relatiup TO salrsm, II
travelling without license. giving con
stables or ,herjtis "A ur,minm Of IS for
their arrest TO amend cbaptrr 81. Re-
yi,ed Code. (abolishinp the prac. on
checks to amend section /, chap,,r
NJ ynluu. IL Laws of D.lovar,
(,hnlish;ny the fax on l,wy.rs and pbv.
siriaus) y0,r-Av4s E4tt, Chandler,
Gamer Mustard and Mr. Sn,ok.r--G -.
Navs. Lavender. 10. and Eou,lm-3,
House bills uthoriziup til, pro,ho-
notary of New Castle County to rouy
certain INDEXES in r,latiuu II, tb. sal.
,rv Of thp E,uor boilift of Wilminp,nu
(nuthor;z;ur his salary IA Ia, n,iI Nv
th. STATED 10 incoruora,r tht. rnru,do
romn,uy Of b,l,,v,r,, ,uih,r-
Zinc th, Clerk nf th,. Ornhuns'
Cont Of k.ut Cn,utv ia make. certain
;rL..x.. .tr'. liv,r,in,, Sail. E,,l.r
frnm percy Fnwl,r. for stnrk laws in
Di.t,ictS ~ and IA ,on ana 1luSns.,.>
!
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
A Fine piano.

Any one wishing to purchase a h's -,
clast piano for less than two-tllrds i.'
first cost, should call at the emporium
olJohn Parker, No. 1903 East scco ,'v
street. II is an instrument thai any
lady might be proud of owning
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Lost.

A pair Of child's glasses, silver
frames, was Iost on Saturday. TIN"
finder will confer a favor by leaving
them at No. | School or 40 East Third
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

All thr newly appointed ministers
were waited upon last Saturday night
by "A number Of young ladies' and re.
qucsted to smoke the Wales ) cent
cigars. At Stansbrlry Murray'S, the
popular barber, No. 8 French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

n. W. Gookin, station master at the
F., W. q Is. station in this city, has
purchased the fine residence, NO 1904
French street, from r. Allen Hlles. He
will take possession OF his new house
tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
{, {, G., GREENMAN & CO"
All Market Street,

Invite the attention Of their pa.
irons and friends to their large
and beautiful selections of Wall
Papers and Window Shades; all
first class workmcn employed
Also full line Of China, Lamp
and Glassware.
E.O.G.GREENM MAN GEO. W.HOODLEY.
mr-l7l1
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

NOT1CE-JOSE LEVI, THE FAM
~ Gus banjo teacher, teaches by music
or terms, ETC., apply at 40s Market st. NIT
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Aw IliDsE'.

Awnings made ana repairc" o., ."
Gardner's, cor. Sixth and ShipIey o'''
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

"ANIED-GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
w crhi honscwork. Apply 1910 West
street. ml2.2t,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
HENRY GREBE.
300 Market St.
NIL ~

4 + ~" EASY SIXTH 81. Yul, CAN
~ buy "vn'"rnleh pared rrnche! at zoe.
". IN" uEihr"h "f 'i"fl'ed peaches, , H. Tor
% excellent eEnioG" 'rd peaches loo: 3cnn-
-!tFl" pairs, 2J they are excellent: ounces.
1Nc n; Bartlett pear, 25c; DIS blackberries,
?": Swiss apples, l2c; ~ prunes, rs 2 B,s
French pruhes, 25c; BINS raisins. 25c; 3 cans
corn, Zoe tomatoes. corn and pumpkins, Toe.
can; don't forget this whit" l0af drips ut l2c.
1T: hE peach sauce. 25c; all kinds Of pre-
-rrscs in kettles, = f's for 25c : lunch biscuit,
i'm. ID; rs oi snaps 25"; Scotch cakes, l2c
cream biscuit come at last. l2c; this 3bc. tea
/. excellent. We have no need to puff our SOC.
tea: This Golden Rio coffee II excellent, we
wlll run this COTE" all the time /; we have the
INSIDE track on IT. me hams. Jersey lard,
rood butter ut g. 2sand 30 cents b. we al.
"hys have fresh eggs at re dOz: fine rose
poto'Oes ut 1903 +. Sixth IT. r. ". WEIR,
ml5-8ts Granger Store.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

Wy ANTED - ri FINISHED ROOMS
w for man and wife without children.
Address Bonrdcr, this office, mly.2t.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
CARPET s
--tOt-

We have Just placed in
stock a splendid line Of Car
pets, all new and handsome
styles. that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full "A Double Chain In
grains, 50 cents per yard.
Best all Wool Filling In
grains, 60 cents per yard.
Best all Wool lngrains, IS
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supcrs,
SO cents per yard.
Best Quality, Extra Supers,
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry
Brussels, IS cents per
yard.
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels, 90 cents and 81
per yard.
All Wool Filling Unitians
5-S wide, 80 cents per
yard.
FULL LINE OF
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
(NREAT NOKTH ERN ANDSOUTH ERN

NOIltE-TllE VI EN- BEERS Or MATrA-
~ ho"n Tribe, No, II. Improved Order of
ked Men, are hereby notified to attend the
nsAt Council Sleep. 24SGn. Business Of i'm.
p"rtanre t" every member viii be transacted.
Amendment to BY Laws ami the last toun.
ell in the old Wigwam by order Of the
Tribe THOMAS +. MORELAND.
lhZl'2t' &. Of r.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

ENOR RENI-A coon 3 ROOM BRICK
- house. Apply to u. +. SMYTH. 3ll
Market street. m,1 r.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

VIVIAN IElI-A FIKSr CLASS MIL.
w liner to take charge of millinery
.cpartncnt;nuHt be stylish trimmer. Iuuul Q
Ladies' Depot 2l2 King street. m2i-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

rIW RENT-TD a SMALL FAMILY. 3or
L rooms centrally located. Address
james, at tins office. myllt,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21

INDR RENr.-ADUSE AND WHEEL.
- wrilh' shop at kIrhwopd Del. Address
X. +. BI RECESS, KirkwOod. Del. ms inv
Daily Republican., 1883-03-21
Pro, EEDINGS IN DETAIL.

House re-asscmhled at 3 p. IN.
Bills passed House bill Empower.
ins the New Castle Levy Court to Dor
row 500, 600 for the purnoh 6'|' 'ding
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-03-23
The Rum Question at Newport.

Considerable interest has been AVA
kened in Newport over the refusal OF
ID. NJ. Camp, editor of the Express, to
sign a complaint and warrant for a
search of the Memphremagog house for
liquors. Some of the state papers have
taken up the matter, and with fire at
home and abroad, Mr.. Camp explains
his position in this weeks Express.
Mr.. Camp thus well states his platform
of principles 1--WE have, however,
settled down upon this conclusion, not
a new one, that temperance cannot
flourish in any community, that the
law cannot he honestly and efficiently
enforced only so far as public opinion
desires it. We are only one individual
in this community, and if the moral,
Christian sentiment does not care to
manifest itself in open, continual oppO-
sition to rum selling and drink
ing, and demand the enforcement of
law To prevent it so faI as possible, we
shall yield as gracefully as may be to
the popular will. We may now and
then venture to say word, but we
shall try with others to bear the situa-
ton. But if there is no other man who
will sign a complaint or is asked
to do so, please excuse us from at
tempting to force upon this commune
ty any advanced ideas or any pr0secu-
ton of law which they do not wish.
Let it be distinctly understood, hOwev-
er, that we hold ourselves in readiness
to cooperate in any way we can with
the temperance people of our village to
ad vance the cause and enforce the
law"
Many good temperance people have
not learned one thing, and that is, that
it is worse than useless for any one
man to stand out as IA bulwark against
the evil of rum-selling, make target
of himself for the sneers, curses and
animadversions of those who are en-
EdRtl III lllt II tllli's ulllNNN liN llsio wv
moral support and aid of the temper
ance element in the community. En-
thusiasts in the temperance cause have
this lesson to learn, sooner or later.
We admire the man possessed of the
qualities of which martyrs are made,
but as years come to us all, we find
that it is not always Il mark of the
highest courage to seek opportunities
for its display. In the above quotation
Editor Camp states the position OF
every sensible and consistent temper
ance man. 1t may not be the position
of the enthusiast and fanatic, but it is
the only true ground for any man to
occupy. 1t may he good deal ofspOrt
| for ii man to butt his head against Il
stone wall, but this idle and protitlesS
amusement gets mOnotOnous. Then
he feels that, when he makes ii move,
he should accomplish something.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-03-23
Chinese Rights.

Two cases from San Francisco in
vOlving the validity of the municipal
antiChinese ordinances came before
the supreme court at Washington on
Monday on petitions for writs of habe-
as corpus. The question raised is
whether the ordinance regulating IL
censes for the establishment and main
tenance Of public laundries and public
wash houses within certain limits in
the city, which was adopted by board
of supervisors, was within the legal
power of that board, and whether
the petitioners Tom Tong and Hung
Hang are lawfully deprived of their
liberty for refusing to obey orders.
Hung Hang brings the original action
IN this court praying a writ of habeas
corpus on the ground that he is unlaw-
fully imprisoned in cOntravention of
the constitution of the United States
and of the Burlingame treaty. The
case of Tom Tong comes on a GER
titicate of division of opinion from the
circuit court of the United States.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-03-23
Murdered and then Burned.

On Thursday morning, Il house in
East Hartford, Conn, was burned, and
the charred remains of the occupants,
two maiden ladies, named Elizabeth
and Hannah JudsOn, were found in the
ruins. Stories We're in circulation
that the women were murdered and
the house fired to conceal the crime.
An inquest was instituted, at which it
was shown that one of the bodies was
found with large cloth in many folds
tied tightly about the throat, which
was so saturated with blood that it
kept the neck and chest of the body
from the flames. 1t is believed that
the deed was committed for the purpose
of robbery, as the unfortunate women
were supposed to have considerable
money i'll the house. a negro named
Brooks johnson, who was employed by
the deceased but who lived in Hartford,
has been under suspicion, but no def
mite evidence of his guilt has yet been
found. He and his wife assert that
he was in Hartford on the night of the
fire. A tall man was seen in the vicin-
ity a short time before the fire and Il
receipt given to the deceased, recently.
was picked up in the street near the
house, next morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-03-23

A terrific explosion occurred in the
local government board Office in West
minister, London, at nine o'clock
Thursday night, destroying much prop
erty. The report was heard in the
house of commons and caused alarm
The conclusion was so great that it
shook the side galleries and reporters
gallery. Being the dinner hour few
members of the house were in the hall
The Duke of Edinburgh was in the
peers gallery and seemed alarmed.
The speaker forthwith rang the bell
and asked the cause of alarm. No one
was injured. The report resembled the
discharge of an eighty-ton gun. 1t is
now believed that the explosion was
caused by dynamite, and that delib-
crate attempt was made to blow up the
government offices. The explosion was
undoubtedly the work of Fenians. The
adjacent streets were filed with myri-
adsOf fragments of glass and heavy plate
glass was lying in heaps on the ground.
A stone weighing two hundred pounds
was projected against the King street
police station, making II hole the size
of a mans head. The building has the
of having been bOmbarded.
There is trench ten feet by three i'll
one room, the floor of which is literally
plOughed. Two children sleeping in
the house at the corner of King street
were thrown from their beds by the
explosion and their faces badly cut.
They were rescued and taken to the
police station. Every pane of glass in
the vicinity was Shattered-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-03-23

with soft gloves. Speaks well for BOs-
tons culture.
A milk vender who is brought up for
watering the liquid may be said to be
brought to his milk.
The Rhode Island democrats have
sold themselves very cheaply, in nom
mating a man for governor who boasts
an utter lack of sympathy with them.
1t is the same policy that led them to
swallow Horace Greeley as a presiden
tial candidate.
Dynamite is becoming quite power
behind the throne in Europe just at
present.
President Arthur is to make trip to
Florida next week, and expects to be
absent for only ten days or two weeks.
There are various methods of indi-
eating connubial happiness. A Brook
lyn, \. Y, butcher has noticed a thing
or two, and in a recent suit for divorce
among "A married pair of his customers
he testified that he believed their mar
ried life had been happy one, for
when they were in the shop together
and one bought a piece of meat, the
other seemed to be perfectly satisfied.
In 1873 Park Wheeler was sentenced
to states prison in New York for tif-
teen years for forgery. He has been
pardoned by Governor Cleveland on
condition that he will abstain from the
use of liquor for five years, the gov
ernor believing that rum caused his
downfall. Not a bad condition to a
pardon.
Tennessee seems to have bad luck
with its state treasuTers. In seventeen
years four out of five treasurers have
proved to be defaulters. If a summary
example were made of the precious
scamps, there would be fewer defalca-
tiOns.
Chicago comes forward with an ordi-
nance for its hotels, requiring that
every room shall have a rope, long
enough to reach the ground, with a
hook at one end and the hall on each
floor IA gong to be used as a fire alarm.
The Missouri Legislature has passed
stringent license law, which imposes
a semi-annual tax on saloons of from
1878 to S600-frOm $3.50 to $1,000 a
year, at the discretion of county
judges, and sharply regulates the traf-
fic by requiring the assent of property
holders and the giving of bonds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-03-23

criminal calendar and ''roughs" and
coughs The South Cove hoodlum
struck hands with the member of the
city government, the North End thief
mingled his approving applause with
the gentlemanly "patron" from Beacon
street, and the graduate of the gutter
compared notes with the under gradu.
ate of Fair Harvard. For hours be-
fore the time appointed for the exhibit
ton to take place, the streets at the
South End presented "A most animated
appearance, and there was one contin-
uous stream of humanity vending its
way towards the Mechanics building.
And this stream of humanity was. as a
general thing, made up of the very
lowest element of the society of Boston
and its surroundings. Such thing as
a lady was rarely to be seen on the
South End streets, for they were well
aware that their safety from sucll
mob was a very precarious natter
Boston Traveller.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-03-23
Dynamite in Moscow.

Following hard after the London ex-
citement comes word from Russia of a
threatening demonstration on the part
of the nihilists. 1t is said that a cOuri-
er brought news from Moscow to St.
Petersburg Thursday evening that
several hundred pounds of dynamite
and other explosive material were
found stored in the cellar of the Impe-
rial opera-house at Moscow, and it has
cast a gloom over the whole court cir
Gle, as the emperor and invited guests
were to witness the performance dur
ing the coronation holidays. All those
officials that are compelled to accept
the invitation to be present at the cor
Onation if it takes place are said to
have taken precautions to regulate their
possessions and are making their wills.
1t is thought that the revOlutiOnists
gave information which led to the dis
cOyery of the explosives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-03-23
An Attempted Assassination of
Lady Dixie.

Lady Florence Dixie wasattacked at
Windsor Saturday by two men dis
guised in wOmen's clothes. Her dress
was cut with daggers in several places
but she received no injury. Lady
Florence was walking in a secluded
spot near some woods when two men
asked her what time it was. She re-
piled that she had no watch and after
ward noticed that they wore women's
clothes though their faces had been
shaved. Much alarmed she walked
away followed by the men, one of
whom seized her. She struggled to es-
cape but seeing their daggers fell in a
swOOn. The story of the affair was
elected from her only at intervals.
The saving of her life is attributG to
her st. Bernard dog, which, it is sup
posed, protected her while she lay in
Il swoOn. Lady Florence had no rea-
son to suspect immediate danger al
though she had been somewhat fearful
since the receipts of letters about the
Land League. The last thing she re-
members is one of the men pushing Il
quantity of mud into her mouth. On
recovering she found that both palms
were cut dCTOSS anu nef gloves were
severed. There were two dagger holes
two inches apart i'll the right breast of
her dress. A broad steel corset rib was
broken by the weapon, which pene-
trated to the inner lining of her dress
at the first stroke and to the corset at
the second. Lady Florence supposes
that she unconsciOusly struggled with
the men, assisted by the dog, until the
scOundrels were disturbed by cart
passing through the woods. She re-
ceived threatening letters while in Ire
land recently. One of the men wore a
green dress and IA large hat with a veil.
The yelled man attempted the assasssi-
nation. No arrests have been made
The police have slight cue to the
scoundrels. 1t is believed that they
were hiffnn in thn Sfrn mmln