davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
Bois I! Bois ~!

j. A. MCCOY, Washington, La, q toniours Il
vendre toute espace de bois de charpente ainsi
que dc bois fendu quill otirc aux plus bas plix du
mnrche
Bureau Hotel de TAigle.
IL Juliet, 1861.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03

y,pe1s1E occ1DkNrALE.-Le commandments
=. eorces confederes dams Ia Virginie de
.ro,es, Went 'etre dome an general w. w.
- IN; oct arrive dernierement Rich,
- An Nouyeau Mexique, Cest un olllclef
sxnerimeu,e qui etait colonel de l'armee de'
~. Irn;s an moment oil il dopne sa dem's'
sion. voe &C que dit 'e Richmond p''pa'eu
IA cet officer ct dun autre non MONS dis''n
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
Hotel de l'Aigle.

Tis.a-phs te Courtablsan, entre les deur gorfs
pour les bateaul, Washington, Lne. .s
r Esonssigne ayant tout rece.nmeht achete II
j. mis- neuf lhotol ci.dessis, prend In libertA
d'annoncer ses auis ct pahfio en- general qu'il
est maintenant pref reeeyor des pensonnairesA 4
Ii. jonrnee, d la semane ct an fnois tas prix tr6S
m0der6s. J. s.. GREEHLEn, pfopriAtairs
NJ d. f.s local lie cette maison est trSs avslea-
geux pour eeux qui ont yoyager dams Ii MALE
poste on sur les bateanx vupcur.. Ifs n'auront u
pas changer e,,r baggage de Hen.
Washington. mars is60-jHo. i&
ARRETE.
Fla Gte arrktH lie 10 courai,t par lie s0lsssiSnS ~
J. nfllet amcricain, conear aiaau, age d. x6
ans ct qui porte pen pres Ia marqne suisante sur
sfepanle gauche. II.
ca mufet il est pas dampte nj a IL scle hi i IS
tire Oh sill Test on Ia d.e, Il y . longls ,nps qs'il
MA pas servi,
II proprittaira est prize do venir prouver u pro-
pffete ct payer les frais.
Belle Cheney, 22juih 1861.
La. pATfN. M
CtIRor D'IonIDE De Fhl--Frsh i, pprs Il
- sendre pal P. L. GEHRiRD
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
r r. OPELOUSAS: :-~
sA.a,EDl, ) AOUT 1861.

n NJ v. Bulliarl est notre agent pour lie
popt des Breaux. E
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
500 de Recompense.

ltEROST payees eelui qui lpgcra en- prison oil
- ramsnefa lu soussigne le ntgre nopime Hk,
GEORGE, age peu pres de 20 ans, "a hau- A
tenr est peu pres de . pieds ct . T,ouees. ~
II a tt acfet dc Ia sicccsson dc Che 7alier .irle
mere, ,appartienta Gilbert David, II FaguGt;.iq,ie,
et son psre. au Dir knpx il Pla4uenine. Nous fli
son mention de eeei parce gull est probable quill
ligent, ct 4ui Gemandc etre 9uestionnG de PRES
LEWIS a. WEBB. Bayou Bo1nf
0pelousas, 29 decenibre ls604-jno.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03

Sources de Beaver Greek
OUvERrURE lie Is JUN courant. De
~ bcanx bains sont noasel'e- 4 A>SN-N
ment etublis. La qualite ct rYY
la qnanti'e aes eaux nc Iuissent aahs4z eahe4s4
rien desirer. .e' III n -
Get etablissement est vcndrc ponr cause
de voyage. II. PROYENT.
Opelousas, JUN 1861.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
Habillements confeetionnes.

ES habillements d'homme les mieux confecton
IL ncs, dc Ia meileure qnalite. ct les plus il la
mode 4u'on ait jamais offert en- &c marclG se tior
vent chez NJ Daniel sheubd, a l'encoignnre dcs
rues Maine ct Sud. Sea prix sont tros raisonnabes
Opciousas, 26 jan s6l-jno
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
PllRI)JJ.

II L l5 courant dams lie hois en- face lie M. Henry
IL Miller, unc belle montre eli or ayant une chai.
ne de gaume eastiquc laquelle est attachte une
Gle d'acier.
Celni qui me rapportcra cette montle reccvra unc
reeompanse ibtraic.
22 JUN ls6l--tf JOHN II SIlEARER,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
ST. LANDRY VOLUNTEERS.

Les membres de cette compn-
gnie sont prizes de Sc reunir q la
Maison de Cour, aux Opelousas,
lundi proclaim d 10 heures du
matin pour s'organiser.
Par ordre du capitaine.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03

Sources de Bell Cheney.
+ 'OUVERrUlaE reguliere de cette magni.
IL tiqne retraite dlIte aura A,AA ~
lien lie Ter juillet proclaim. xxtu1R
Les personnes, cependant qui 5f5
desirent ny rel,dre plu,ot, seront recues Il
mieux possible. ee
Is jnin-1f f. PA1lN.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
Arpentage.

r ES sc',ssgnGs s'6tant associes sous a rasof dr.
IL Chass & Ritrhie, dams le but d carpenter, de
tracer, d'aeheter ct ds vendrc des terres par COM
mission. socctpar6nt attention 1T ponctualite
de tons ordrcs eoi.fifs a leurs soins.
lis espcrent en- raison de ia connaissahce d,i'ils
ont du pays ct dune striete attention a ieurs
afiares, rnericr ct obterir e patronage du public
Leur bureau est Washington. Lne.
l.. +. cHEFfS,
-r-. II. u. RfTCHlE.
Il 1s min 1880
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03

TTlASsEs pour maladss, Hydraelses, pots plats
ct IN grandassertinentd I'd articles de ce seure
a .endre mar III. HEBR AID.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03
A VENDRE.

e HABlTATIONS ct des nagres. 1000 acre de
~ terre, Il yendrc par JAMES G. HILL.
Opelonsas, % mars 1s6l--tf
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03


l4s' Nou, appeluns l'attentpn de nos lee
tenrs a I'annunce de NJ. McCoyd de Washington.
On trnnyera cliez lui cun,lnueI!e.neDt un stock
mgniigls 'e bois t- charpen;e de toule di
nts'sipigeta'nna q"a!;te snperienre. .
II viert lie rtres,,ir du moulin scie de NJ
Eyarise d, Fainu siue a Ia baie Berwick
5000 pnasde bo.s de Cypre quill est pref a.
yendres 1ts rix motleres.
aEerra---------
Eycrsss rH PAYrkRsus-Dan des let
tres da'ss. de E!arpe's Ferry, le -, legensral
de nl1we dcs Flats Unis Patterson, declare
N"'ii ma ras vonlu nttaguer Johnston parce
que eeai.ci await ope trop boune position ct
eait rop bien prepare.
II dt Yu il await moius de 10000 hnmmes,
que IL e,'ge eh 10 regiments, etait expire. ct
gais ne sou|aienl pas seryir une heure de plus.
Quatls de ces regiments sont drja parts pour
rtjoindre lears foyers, ct einq doivent partir
demain. 49,. -H r.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03

President ct comnapdant e., chef de larmee
de Ia marine tles Flats Collfederes.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1861-08-03

,,,,,Y ,.Ia.II o5fpnl De la PAnossE SAINT LANDRY.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

DENvER's QUALIFICATIONS The Sacramen-
to Bee gives the following summary of OBJ
jections to Denver, candidate for the I. 5.
Senate:
1t is said that he is timid, silent negative
man, a follower, and not a. leader.
That be has nose forsmellng out major
ties, and quite a liking to be on the strong
side.
That he never makes an issue, and never
meets one until others have taken sides.
That his influence is pre- -eminently of the
negative order-that as Samson's power re-
posed in his hair, so Gen. Denver's rests in
his silence.
That he is not believed to be true to the
Union.
That he is chronic office seeker.
That he has had a pretty long stand at the
public crib, and might give way for a little
while.
That professional politicians are his sup
porters.
That the sccessionists are his Supporters
That if elected he will join the seceders.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

Cor THE WORTH OF HIS NEY,-"HalIo
there, captingi' said brother Jonathan to
a captain of canal packet on the Erie
Canal, 'what do you charge for passage?"
''Three cents per mile and boarded said
the captain. 49,.
avail, guess, I'll take passage, captain
seeing as how I'm kinder gin eout walking
so far"
Accordingly he got on board as the stew
ard WAS ringing the bell for dinner. Jona-
than sat down and commenced demolishine
the 'fxenSn to the utter CONSERVATION ot
the captain, until he had cleared the table OF
al that was eatalbe, when be got up and
went on deck, picking his teeth very COM
fortably.
."How far is it, capting, from where got
on board2n
'Nearly one and a half miles" said the
captain.
''Let's see," said Jonathan; ''that would
be just four and half cents but never
mind captng, | won't be small; here's five
cents, which pays my fare to here;
guess I'll so ashore now; I'm kinder rested
eout."
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

A FACT IN HYDRosTATIcs.-M of our
hydraulic miners, who imagine that the
pressure of column of water is increased
or diminished in proportion to its approach
to, or departure FROM true perpendicularity
might save themselves much labor and ex-
pense in the construction Of penstocks and
horizontal fumes. The pressure of col
umn of water is governed by its hight, and
not by its perpendicularfty. Suppose a
right angled triangle, the base of which
shall be six, the perpendicular eight, ana the
hypotenuse, of course, ten. Let the per-
pendicular and hypotenuse be tubes of equal
caliber, supplied at the same level, by com
mon reservoir. The pressure at the lower
termination of the hypotenuse will exactly
equal that of the perpendicular, although
the water has to travel in an inclined plane
and accomplish journey two feet longer.
Transcript.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

An Irishman out West, conceiving that
a little powder thrown upon some green wood
would facilitate its burning, directed small
stream from a keg upon the smoking pile
but not possessing hand sufficiently quick
to cut this off at desirable mouent. was
blown into million pieces. The coronerfor
the occasion reasoned out his verdict: 1T
can't be called suicide, bekase he didn't
mean to kill himself; it wasn't a visitation
of God, bekase he wasn't struck by light
MIN he didn't die for want of breath, for be
hadn't anything left to breathe with; it's
plain he didn't know what he was about; so
shall bring in, died for want of common
sense.D
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

Toilet sponges may be bleached snow
white as follows: Select the softest suitable
for the purpose, then dip it into hot water
take 1t out, cool and squeezeitin hand. Now,
put into utedhydrochlorica acid (muriatic, J
and allow it to steep for half an hour; then
take it out and wash in hot water again.
Now steep it for "a hours in fresh bath OF
dilnted hydrochloric acid to which six per
cent. of dissolved hvposulphite of soda has
been added This treatment will make the
sponge quite white; it is finished by wash
ing again in warm water.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

YANKEE SPECULATION "A peddler from
Connecticut lately travelled through Virginia
shaking hands heartily with every one he
met, whether he purchased or refused his
merchandise. Directly it was discovered that
10 every one with whom he had shaken the
friendly hand he had communicated the itch.
Immediately after this discovery, another
peddler. his partner, come along with good
stock of sovereign itch ointment. It is per-
haps needless to say that be made large sales
at good per centage.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

"CHARLEY," said father TO his son, while
they were working at a aw-mill what
possesses you to associate with such girls as
YOU do? When | was of your age. went
only with girls of the first cut g The first
cut is always slab" said the son, as be as
sisted the old man in rolling over log.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
NOTICE.
NONSTABLE,s sALE:--

u State Of California, county Of Nevada,
Ioscnship Of Bridgeport.
BY virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued
from the court of r II. Farquhar, Esq, acting JUS
tce of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid bear
ing date February 2lst d. 1861 to satisfy judgment
rendered by said Justice of the Peace the 2lst day
of February. d. 1861 in favor of Francis Smith. and
against Robert NJ Rowland for the sum OF SAB 491OO
debt interest damages and costs OF suit nave taken
in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property, to wit: A
certain mining claim on San Juan Hill, and bounded
as follows the west by the Empire Co. CLAIMS ana
the Moore Readshaw claims. the north by the
Star Co claims on the east by A. Henrys ground. on
the south by the road leading from San Juan to Sebas-
topol, ,o 80, :, .
betveen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p
M in front of the Office of r. II. Farquhar Esq. in
North san Juan, state and county aforesaid. Taken
the property OF Robert NJ howiand, TO satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
| North SIN Jnan. Feb % 1861.
w. S. EDWARDS, Constable B. T.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

her to whom they must have been so much
more than to any one else. How she sur
mounted such acts as the publication of "Fare
thee welp' and certain others of his safe ap-
peals to the public, NO cRe could exactly un-
derstand. That she forgave them, and loved
him to the end, is enough for US to know
for our. interest is in the greatness Of her
heart, and not in the lttleness of his.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

A maiden lady in Boston, on reading an
account of the marriage of Miss Georgiana
Ives, at Chicago, to young Bentley, who
saved her from drowning at the sinking of
the steamer Lady Elgin, says, ats very
romantic affair, no doubt, but | would rather
be drowned any time than to sit half the
night with young man on piece of wreck,
in my night gown"
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16


Before six weeks were over, he wrote to
Moore that he should go abroad soon, "and
alone, too" He did not go then. In April
the death of Lord Wentworth occurred, caus-
ing Sir Ralph and Lady Milbank to take
the name of Noel, according to Lord Went
worths will, and assuring the prospect of Ill
innate accession of wealth. < In De-
cember his daughter Augusta Ada, was born
and early in January, he wrote to Moore so
melancholy "Heigho!' on occasion of his
having been married a year, aS to incite that
critical observer to write him an inquiry
about the state of his domestic spirits. The
end was near, and the world was about to
see its idol and his wife tested in moral ac-
tion of very stringent kind.
By means of the only publication ever
made or authorized by Lady Byron on the
subject of her domestic life, her vndicaton
of her parents, contained in the Appendix of
Moores "Life" of the poet, we know, that,
during her confinement, Lord Byron Snearest
relatives were alarmed by tokens OF eccen-
tricity so marked that they informed her, as
soon as he was recovered, that they believed
he was insane. His confidential servant bore
the same testimony. and she naturally be-
leved it. when she resumed her place in the
household, and saw how be was going on.
On the sixth of January, the day after lie
wrote the "Heigho!' to Moore, be desired his
wife, in writing, to 60 to her parents on the
first day that it was possible for herto travel.
Her physicians would not let her go earlier
than the fifteenth and on that day she weat.
She never saw her husband again.
AS she loved early, she loved steadily and
forever 1t was through that love that her
.magnanimity was so transcendent. When
Lord Byron was dying he said to his conf
Dental servant, Fletcher, s'Go to Lady By
.ron,-you will see her, and say and
here his voice faltered, and for nearly twenty
minutes he muttered words which it was i'm
possible to catch. The man was obliged to
tellhim that he had not understood syllable.
Byron's distress was great but as he said,
it was too late. Fletcher, on his return to
England, did go to Lady Byron, and did see
her: but she could only pace the room in
uncomfortable agitation, striving to obtain
voice to ask the questions which were sur
ging in her heart She cou'd notspeak, and
be was obliged to leave her. To those with
whom she conversed freely, and to whom she
wrote Familiarity, it was strangely Interesting
to hear, or to read, lines and phrases from
Byron's poem dropped, like native speech,
from her tongue or her pen. Those weil-re
membered lines or phrases seemed new, and
were wonderfully moving, when coming from
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

and Fourth.
~ Teeth filled with chemically pnre Gold
SsSTy7s How else, j. W can you make gold pure ex-
cept by chemicaisz -
NV Skeleton Atmospheric Platei tilpredominant,
and must be- as it occupies but little, II any, more
snace than the natural teeth thereby retaining the
volume of the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour.
DR. Wnter-why do you not come out ike man
and test the matter, in place of descending to bill
lngsgate You say that You inserted skeleton Atmos-
pheric plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could
not possibly have happened otherwiseit would have
been in use from that time forward whereas Skeleton
Atmospheric plates my plan are of recent date
inr16 3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
MARRIAGE OF LoRp AND LADY ByRoN.-Ar

MARRIAGE OF LORD AND LADY BYRoN.-An
article in the February number of the Allan
tic Monthly, entitled Lady Byron" which
we presume is from the zen of Miss Harriet
Marlineau, gives the following facts in rela-
tion to the marriage and married life of the
poet Byron:
The engagement took place in September,
1914, and the carriage III the next January
Moore saw him in the interval, and had no re
naming hope, from that time, that Byron
could ever make or find happiness il married
life. He was satisfied that love was in By
ron's case only an Imagination and he
pointed to declaration of Byrons. that
when in the society of the woman he loved,
even at the happiest period Of hisattachment,
he found himself secretly longing to be alone
Secretly during the courtship, but not
secretly after marriage.
'Tell me- Byron" said his wife, one day,
not long after they were married, and he was
moodily staring into the fire-''am in your
way?'
'Damnably," was the answer.
1t will be remembered by all readers that
the reason assigned for the good terms on
which he remained with his half-sister,
Mrs. Leigh, was that they seldom or never
saw each other.
They married on the second Of January.
The wedding day was miserable. Byron
was in one of his melancholy moods, aud
wandered along in the grounds till called to
be married. His wayward mind was full Of
all the associations that were least congenial
with the day. His thoughts were full Of
Mary Chaworth, and Of old scenes in his life,
which be fancied he loved because he was
now leaving them behind. He declared that
his poem of the '.Dream" was true picture
of his wedding morning; and there are
circumstances not told in his Life which
renders this probable After the ceremony
and breakfast, the young couple left Seaham
for Sir Ralph's 1.-THE brides father] seat at
Ianaby. Towards dusk of that winter day,
the carriage drove up to the door, where the
old butler stood ready to receive his youag
lady and her bridegroom. The moment the
carriage door was opened, the bridegroom
Jumped out and walked away. When his
bride alighted the old servant was aghast.
She came up the stairs with the lStlesS gait
of despair Her face and movements express
sed such utter horror and Gesoation, that the
old butler longed to offer his arm to the
lonely young creature, as an assurance Of
sympathy and protection. Various stories got
abroad as to the case of this horror, one
probably as false as another; and, for his
own part, Byron met them by a false story
of Miss Millbankers lady's maid having been
stuck in. bodkin-wiSe between them. As
Lady Byron certainly soon got over the
shock, the probability is that she satisfied
herself that he had been suffering under one
of those dark moods to which he was subject,
both constitutionaIly and as the poet Of
moods.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-22
LAX ABIDE PARTY.

The Ft. Madison Plasa Dealer, a Dsm-
ecratie paper, Is In favor Of the WAT pol
icy-a vigorous prosecution, &C., BY los
ing aghs Of all political distinctions,
forgetting party names, and all unisiae
under one banner. The editor appears
to have gulped down tia sugarsd appeals
Of the Black Republican press and polisi.
clans, but be begins to "amsll mice
In the last number Of thai paper, unde,
sha head Of " Peistieal Msasrality,'' ".
And tho following:
ssouT exchanges hare with one accord expressed
sleis prrfsrrnrs fos snltg % aesioa, ana fhzs III
shoHd rise ahuvs party and pol kskcaa eons
IN the present crissi that we may the better Kss.
sant anissd trgat 70 cur causaituaGonat snasaina
and thsvebF teach nuliiAegs thai REBELLION an
treason sTs aanssssua sxpagisnents la msgusslc
aaineas
IN scene IT me seaatass In sAs stats psslssssl
esHventisns are nsw called Boz sac parpssa 81 nan
mating parry candidates 70 ah sssaneiss n II
wa<n candidates ara nesaiaAsea an auwsuus ..
tAss political Exiaczp5ss us alsensalsa az sAaa
pfinciplss viii nsssszaFsly caster inso ms eAnsasa
and esndaaasss shns auzniasssa wlti BE- RxEpsFssa,
GsvsrnEnank bot sauaRlg in view 81 ne fAsa EAal
sAsy are VI D certain poffs5eaf party.
wa ara whslfy aaaaia To rec0ne31e tins ywaasses u
ssfssia sssss papers via sasis praEessssna y saa
II another thsy are for party osEanisMsisa. Ehss
sss aa&AaAag Ia favss Il aaAitsd asklsa assviael
syesyso3g wiis vat& fer sa&ag oay$x caxsf3nfs -
stand % fhaar Eslasizsa rsaffsssa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-22
YMM n w ..

Important items Of shs affair at Saint
Louis, In which 9 companies Of the Mis-
souri, militia were taken prisoners, by the
q. 8. troops at ST. Louis, and mum Der
Of citizens killed, we're suppressed by the
Telegraph, which ID now under Govern
meat supervision, and only reached Us BY
Sc. Lsuis papers, too late for our last Is
sue. We here place them On record.
Gen. Frost, in command Of Missouri
troops al III jackson, hearing Eumors
thai Gen. Lyons, In command Of the U. 5.
troops, intended an attack, wrote TO the
latter, assuring him Of the pacific dispo-
sitson Of his command, aad that all re-
ports % the contrary were untrue; that
they were the volunteer militia sSseEabled
by authority Of the State, for practice IN
drill, with no other view bat hoas de-
Tense; shat, 30 far FROM h&sboring any
hostile intentious against the U. s. Gov
srumsns, he had formally tsndezed their
AID to the latter, If thought necessary
To this Gen. Lyons made no reply; bus
some hours afterwards, after suddsnly
surrounding It. jackson with the 1000
u. s. troops, he cent letter 30 General
Frost, accusing him and his command Of
various srsssoaabls deaigHs, and demand
| iuF An unconditional suryendeY. Gen. +,
aud staff soon decided that, with such q
gssas disparity Of numbers, there was nc
other alternative, and the surrauaag WA
made aosoFdingiy. There was, therefore,
no Eight between the Missouri and shs u,
8. troops, as might be inferred from ths
Telegraph, bat The people killed were
spectators, q large crowd OF whom had a.
sembisd in the vicinity. They were fired
into by q volunteer German regiment, a
whom, il il said, some stones had been
thrown. Among the q or 90 person.
killed, we're several children and two wo-
msn--one yoang Lady, the other mar
ried. -.- .. .... -.. - .--
II Is understood that the whole affail
/ was under the direction of Frank Blair
/ who had taken the prseausion to send hi
own family out Of the city; from which /
is evidena that he expected far NOR
bloody scsns than that which tr&aspired