davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

The New York Herald has been reviewing
Secretary Bourwell's financial exposition and
Boosting and finds that, according to his own
showing, the administration of Andrew John.
son paid off in four years two hundred and
sixty five millions, which would be at the rate
of over sixty-six millions year. True, Mr..
Boutwell, makes an insldious qualifying state.
ment to exalt the administration of General
Grant over that of Johnson, that portion of
the money obtained by the johnson govern
ment was from the sale of war material. We
have no data to show what amount was real
lied by the sale of war material, but it could
not have been comparatively very large sum-
Then there was q vast amount OF floating
Indebtedness discharged by the johnson ad-
ministration. The expenses of the govern
ment too, necessarily much greater than since
General Grant has been President Besides,
Mr. johnson had the enormous corrupt jobs
OF a bitterly hostile congress to meet. and was
rendered utterly powerless to prevent them.
He was badgered and thwarted at every turn.
Yet his administration, which the republican
congress and party repudiated and embarras-
sed, accomplished more really in paying off
the Indebtedness Of the government than
General Grants has, notwithstanding the far
mole favorable circumstances in which
Grants administration has been placed. The
Herald is decidedly of the opinion that sew.
eral hundreds of millions more of the debt
would have been liquidated had a wiser finan.
cial policy been pursued, and is moved to pro-
nounce Boutwell, incapable and failure"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

The story of the COW and Kerosene lamp
having been the origin of the fire in Chicago
is squelched by the affidavits Of the owners of
the property and a neighbor who swear that
there was no fire in the stable that night and
that the cow was MIXED before dark. This
Is unfortunate, us such testimony against the
use of Kerosene for light might have been the
means OF saving many valuable lives.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28
FROM sPRINeF1nIp.

SPRINGFIELD. Oct. q. 1872,
AEssRs. EDIToRs-The Legislature Ia, hss,
in session since Monday, busily cousider;n. ~.
subjects submitted to them by the C,overno,,.
proclamation. The house bill No. 1 s.,,aa
Roots bill, passed the House by vots Of ION -
to .. The bill met with much oppos;,,on =.
first, but was amended in various parts 80 a. >.
make it suit the views of members. II prono...
to take mp the canal lien from the city OF Cb;c..
90, and repay the two and one half million dol.
lars a. provided by the act of 1865. amoupt;n,
in the aggregate. to 1886, BAG. The bill pro.
vides for issuing per cent. ten year bonds.
The Senate made an amendment to the bill
which was afterwards agreed to by the House.
which provides for what they call the "Cansl
Lien Fund" to be drawn from the following
sources: First, sum equal to the receipts from
the Central Railroad fund. say $45O.O0O.
!. Two years receipts Of which would
oe .......$ 100000.
2. Amount received. upon settling
canal trust ........ .......... 100000.
.. Tolls on canal, present year, esti.
mated,.. ........... 100000.
T. Estimated tolls next yearr...... $4,000.
O. Levy tax OF - mills for 1871 and
lo'2'... ........ 100000
o. Borrow under constitutional pro.
Vlsion'.. ............. ........ 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

San Francisco dispatches Of the 2lst inst,
report the Illustration, in that city, on the
night of the 10th, Of u most ingenious and
diaboical attempt to burn that city. block
thickly covered with frame buildings was
fred IN five different Places and but for the
seasonable discovery Of the diabolical work,
half the city would have been destroyed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

getting of to gather hazeluut, vh;1. -, -
"a going down grade at As miles an bour
Ihls is interfering with travellers personal
affairs in manner which cannot rn So ~
strongly condemned. NC TOO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-28

They are getting mighty particular on the
st. 10. d Denver railroad. The company has
issued an order restraining passengers iron
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18
a Horrible Texan Chapter.

The telegraph some time. ago re-
ported briefly the, results Of an un.
happy affray in FL ,Paso, Texas, in
which two gentlemen of high posi-.
ton lost their lives. On the 9TH
of December a slight misunder-
standing between the Hon. A. j.
Fountain, State Senator. and B. +.
Williams a lawyer, eliminated
in the affray which resulted SO Sc.
riously. Fountain and Williams
meeting in saloon in the morn.
ing, the former demonstrated mil /.
ly with Williams for some intern
perate assertions made against him
selfand friends. Williams resent
ed this, and instantly drew a. re-.
Evolver upon 'Fountain, who stood
before him completely unarmed.
Two shots were fired by Williams,
one grazing FonIrain'stenple and
The other wounding his lett arm,
passed through apackage a of letters
in the breast pocket of his coat,
and lodged against the case of his
watch. There were several per.
sons present and in the Immediate
vicinity, and to them Mr.. Fountain
called out: "Arrest that man {;
he has shot me I" -, ..,
The assassin however fled, and
gaining his room-a block or two
of-lucked himSelfin and refused
to be arrested. The Hon, Gaylord
Clarke, Judge OF. The Twenty fifth
District, who was in the vicinity,
at once.summoned assistance and
ordered the door beaten down.
The work was. begun when VII
7liams threw aside the ,fasteninps
and'rnshed into the street frantic
with rage (or as assorted tempera.
-ry insanity, and armed with q
double.barreled shotgun, charged
at the pillar where the Judge
stood, and lodged around and back
twice /; when the Judge came in
contact with the rmuzzle of his gun,
Williams fired instantly shooting
the Judge through the heart. He
expired almost instantly. =. The
murderer turned i'm a species of in
sane fury on the crowd end level
ed his gun at rhe Chief of Police,
who. however, anticipated him,
and at once shot shot ltf him through the
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18
a Word with YopInlg; Il;i Men. .

- 1t is as easy to be good man
as q poor one, HALF the energy if
displayed in keeping ahead that is
required to catcl, up when behind,
would save credit, give more time
to attend to business, and add to
the profit and reputation of those
who work for gain. Be prompt
keep your word. Honor your en-.
gagements. If you promise to
meet a man, or 10 do a certain
thing at certain moment, be ready
at the appointed time. If yon go
ont on business, attend promptly
to the business on hand, then as
promptly go about your own busi:
ness '''
Do not stop to tell stories in bus.
iness hours. If you have a place
of business, be found there when
wanted. No man can get rich sit.
ting around stores and saloons.
Never "fool ron business matters.
Have order, system, regularity,
liberality, promptness. Do not
meddle with business you know
nothing of. Never buy an, article
you do not need, simply because j,
is cheap, and the man who sells il
will take it ont in trade. Trade
is money. Strive to avoid harsh
words aud personalities, g. Do moi
kick every stone in the path ;pmore
miles can be made in day, by
going steadily on, :llan stopping tc
kick. Pay As you GO. IA man ot
honor respects his word AS lie does
his bond. Aid, but nevera beg
Help others when you can, but
never give what You cannot afford
to, simply because it is fashionable
Learn to say no. No necessity fol
swapping it cut dog fashion, bht sa,
it firmly and respectfully. 1lav,
but few confidants, and the fewer th,
better. Use your own brains rath
er than those of others. Learn {,
think and act for yourself. b,
vigilant. Keep ahead rather thar
behind the times. Young men Gu
this out, and if there be FOLLY ii
the argument, let us know.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18
Death Of Rev. Albert Barnes, D. D

OS3tA Va ~sSS' <AAuOAs oAhcS, ~ - al
On Saturday afternoon, about g.
o'clock, Rev. A lbert Barnes, emi,.
nent us Is minister, author and
commentator, in company with lis
daughter, left his residcnce, No.
f4402 Walnut street, on a visit Of
coincidence to 'tl,e family. Of the
late Rev. DR., Reed. The distance
was, ,abont a mile, and while trav,
.ersing, NJ. Barnes complained Of
a difficulty in breaihing. He stop.
ped for a few m"ments and over.
came it. Reaching the residence
OF the family of Mr. Reed, he seat
ed himselfin the parlor to await
their appearance. ''-- '.s's p. %, 2
Again he experienced the same
difficulty His daughter, alarm.
ed at the symptoms, ran to him,
and az she reached his side, he
gasped for breath. his head drop.
ped back, and i'm a second lie was
dead. His age was seventy two
years. Last Sunday he preached
his last Sc, mon in the Washington
Square Church, and in the after
noon addressed the inmates of the
House of Refuge. AT a recent
meeting in the church ho express
ed doubt whether he would ever
stand in its pulpit again. This
solemn apprehension is now real.
iZeu;; S;3TyStr JTt-V'.<
The deceased was born near the
city Of Rome, Oneida County, New
York, on the 1st of December,
1898. He graduated at Hamilton
College in 1920, studied theology
at Princeton, was ordained to the
work Of the ministry, and in 1926
wassinstalled pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Morris
town, New Jersey. From this
| place lie was transferred, in 1880
to the ministerial charge of the
First Presbyterian church Of this
city, commonly known as tn,
Washington Square church, but il
1867 he was compelled to relin
qnish the actives duties of this higl
office by a permanent disorder o
the eyes. .,.. -----a mr.
/ E, lie was widely known as an elo
quent and learned divine, and be
came eminent rs the author O
ho:es, critical, explanatory anc
practical Oh all the books of che
New Testament, and on the proph
ecies OF Isaiah and Daniel, and OF
the book OF Job in tic Old. These
works have been generally adopt
cd as text books in Bible classes
and Sunday schools.
[I'hsIadclphiG Age, Dec. 26.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18
VOLUME XvII~-NO. s5. 2
I'SToRf OF Az GmL NswsboY."
A. somewhat curious case was re-
Gently heard before a New Or.

A'SToRf OF Ast' GrRL NEwsBoY.."
A somewhat curious case was re-
Gently heard before a New Or
leans court, in which a. suit was
brought for the property left by a
certain Henrietta Newsliam, whose,
history while in the flesh was, not
without its romance. This person
came To New Orleans from Vicks-;
burg on fiatboat during the war
accompanied lbylher cousin, who
was said also to be her lover. Up
on the arrival of the twain in New
Orleans, Henrietta adopted the
garb OF a boy, and became news.
boy. She continued to sell papers
and to dress in male attire, unsus-
pectcd by her associates, until an
order from General Banks ordering
draft in New Orleans induced her
to resume the habililnents of her
sex. Sho thereafter became known
as the girl.newsboy. In 1864 she
died OF small pox. In the follow
ing year her cousin died of the
same disease, and in 1866 her aunt
with whom the two lived, also
died. Some thousands of dollars
were left 10y the girl newsboy, and
the suit now brought is by a per-
son assuming to be the mother of
Henrietta, and WHO claims her
estate. -" '- --
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18
.sOriginal
For the ae.saviile 'Ennt,e.rrpidri. Enterprise.

.Aessrs. Editns-If ynn will
aHew tse 9 sasall 4lmce, ip the cod
umns of the Eaterpysse. ] would
like m say . .tew words to our
farmers and lawmakers Of this
State, relative to Stick breeding
-ss..I E-...-.,i..4,-- faA,inn i,af ~ 10 a
matter pt.ent to.everybody. that is
not lost fo all sense Of prosperity
AMI ,eitegnrise, should be deeply
Interested Inn IT, is of vast more
Importance at'tlis time,than e. er
bsfoge in the hjstofy.of our, State.
T'Iere II lit,le a,sesof Agricultural
Ssrie'ies ii we do no, take more
interest instliem in ,iie f6tdfe tban
we have in tIIe past. MIA &
Now that we have State and
Several County Fairs 'inangurated
ferthe inc.',ira2einentand introduc-
timr' etFs,llStlic upcl,aical and ag-
ticnituraf' Improvements IN our
Stase, where is. tl.e exensc for any
iiiaie--lor womah. l. will say--wbo
viii not lend their Mid and assis.
farce ill, making amends in the
seSeal departments Of indastryl-
for fke bhiiding mp our wast piaces
and linaking tie State Of, Spath
Carolina one amongst tile most
wealthy, iPrdsperTi and Hidepen.
dent in this Union. This cannot
he dogs s.ape, will say. e,,9, 50 cay
aeeato6, snAohg a. we sir dswi, and
ncyerI ttly sr CATE 10 Ileok beyond
opr. Owl, doors, and nrc sipdifferee,t
as to Whether they prosper or lnnv
one else snd the Thnprsyements,
&c, (Which, they must admit)
.,hghts TO! be made. by some one
else than themselves; but If we
will only look beyond tile confines
of our oton doors, and Ga ont to
work. (scing not askmaed 0f sun
bmrht hands and soiled clothes, ],
and labor ~irere if Is needed. and
encourase others "a do likewise,
~se will bless the day when we
have taken counsel together, and
gather In beifschos that Il ifew short
years will bring. We must work
and iiye TOR one another, a.,
l have somewhat deviafed from
wkatY ! started ont 40 saN butrwhea
j kissdund iagA seehslmI iistle
interest is manifested i'm the many
deppSt1Rntss Of FipdsHfyya ard sth he
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18
A Heroic Schoolmistress.

,s The Independence uowa) Bsa.
tettm records the heroic conduct of
a lady teacher Of that place, Miss
Maggie Cooper. Tie school
building in which she was teach.
ing is provided with ventilating
tiues, connected with the rooms
by registers. These registers are
of cast iron, weighing about forty
pounds each, and are lot into the
wall about thirteen feet from the
floor. On Monday afternoon of last
week, as. two little boys were
Working at the black board, direct
" under the, register, in Miss
C,ooper's room, the lady happened
to cast her eye in the direction of
the ceiling, and saw to her conster
nation the heavy iron register was
on the very point of falling ON the
heads of the unconscious children
Taking in the sitnarion at a glance
she saw that the little Unes conld
not be removed in time to avoid
the impending danger, but, deter.
mined to save their lives at any
sacrifice, she rushed 10 the spot,
and extending her arms above the
heads OF the little boys, received
the whole weight Of the falling iron,
and, by the utmost exercise of her
strength, diverted il from the line
81 lie, decent 70 the floor, where it
fell closc by. the side. of the im.
periled children, There lis not the
least doubt that, but for the heroic
action of Miss Cooper, the. lives of
one or, both OF tho boys wonld
lave been sacrificed. Miss, Coop
er receiyedasa severe cut lins the
hand, and for ar-day or two her
arm was so Ibenum bed by the con.
eassion assto be entirely useless.
.,ssIssE 10 a Travelling thief, ever
stealing, no man car catch him. 9
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18

III AN OH PATRIor GoNE. TO REsr
Itis announced that ex Governor
Wilson Lumpkin departed this
life at his, residence in. Athens,
Tuesday last, at 'thc1advanced age
of eighty.eight years. Governor
.LgmpRin was largely identified
with i,nblic affairs in Georgia for
very many years, and eyen in the
'bitterest strife, Of parties always
bore the reputation of q patriot
and honest anr ( $50 d;c Es'is . ,,.s i.s
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18
Clover a. q Preparatory Crop for
r.3ys ~ y s.,, Wheat" 500 -,

ssrlrst--h good cropot clover re
,novesDfrom ethel soil more potash,
pi,oepl,eric acid, lime, and other
mineral matters, which enter into
the composition Of the ashes of our
cultivated crops, tlhan any other
crop usually grown in this: coun-
try. 3 ,os,ap- -, a. b,,.s,i gs,,s q. ,,....,
Second There is fully three,
times as, ,nnch nitrogen in q ,crep
OF cloycr as in the average crop of
grain and straw of.wheat per acre.
Thirdi-'Nmwithstanding the
large amountrof heterogeneous mat.
ter, and Of ash constituents of
plants IN the product Of an acre,
clover is an excellent preparatory
CROP for wheat. -
Fourth-During the growth of
cloyer a,large amount of nitrogen
GUS matter accumulates in the soil.
So Fitth-This accumulation. which
is the greatest in the surface soil,
is due 20 decaying leaves drop
ped dusing the growth Of clover,
and to an abundance of roots. con.
tanning. when dry, from z 70 2 per
cent of nitrogen.
SiXtb-The clover roots are
strongerrand more numerous, and
more leaves fall upon the ground
when clover is grown for seed than
when 1T is inown for iiay';;. in con.
sequence more nitrogen is left after
clover seed than after hay which
accounts for wheat yielding a bet
ter crop after clover seed than af;-
ter hay. .r,,.....'
5'Seyenth-'The development of
roots being checked when the pro
dnce, in green condition, is fed
off by sheep, in all probability
leaves still less nitrogenous matter
in the soil than when clover is al.
lowed to get riper and is mown
Tor hay; Thus. no doubt, account,
ing for tile observation made BY
practical men, that notwithstand
ing the return of the produce in
the sheep excrements. wheat is
generally stronanr-aud yfeIds bet
! 80, uUef clover mown for hay than
when the clover is fed off green by
sheep. %. :
Eiehth--Thc nitrogenons mat
tiers i'll the clover. remains on their
gradual decay are finally trans
formed into nitrates, thus affordine
a continuous sonrce of food ron
which cereal crops specially de-
light to grow. srs - -" .'-
| Ninth-There is strong presump
tive evidence, That the nitrogen
which exists in the air in the shape
of ammonia and nitric acid, and
descends in these combinations
with the rain which falls on the
ground, satisfies. under ordinary
circumstances, the requirements OF
the cl"vtr crop, This crop causes
q large accumulation of nitrogen
ous matters, which are gradual,
changed in the sail into nitratcs
oFhe atmosphere TINS furnishes nj
trogenons food to the succeeding
wheat indirectly, and SO to say
gratis. r." '"dF =
TentlI-Clover not only provide.
abundance of nitrogenous food, bn
delivers this food in a readil,
available form Gas nitrates) NOR,
gradually and continuously. anc
consequently with more certainty
of a good result, than such food
can be applied to the land in the
shape Of nitrogcnous spring. top
dressing. ;"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18

SrEAkING OF female lecturers,
the New York Glub1 calls Kate
Field the Rose of the Rostrum,"
Olive Logan the 81" Lily of the Ly-
eenn,' and Lillian Edgarton the
I" y. Pearl of the Platform"
In my opinion, SAYS Sallust, he
only may be truly said to live and
ENJOY his being who is engaged in
some. laudable pursuit, and ac-
qnires a name by some illnstrous
action Oh useful art.
a WOMAN ahandons her opinion
the moment her husbands adopts
it. Even in church the women
sing an octave higher than the men
do, in order not TO agree with them
in anything.
a REMARKABLE fact, stated in a
London letter, is that the children
of 'he Prince of Wales, ut the Cir
Gus, = laughed at the tricks as if
they were The children of common
people"
A coLoRED gentleman in Geor-
gia wagercd ten dollars that he
could drink quart of Atlanta
whisky. II C money was prompt
ly paid to his widow.
"A LADY caught her husband
breaking her hoops. Two hours
afterwards the unfortunate man
was seen at a drug. store purchas-
ing hair restorative.
TnE microscope reveals the fact
that speck of potato rot the size
az pinhead c. ptains about two
hundred frrocious little animals.
biting and clawing each other saw
agely. "@ f"c-
a. WOULD BE wrr asked his uncle
IT the iolling OF a bell did not pnt
him in mind Of his approaching
end. mo, SIR" he replied, s".but
the rope put me in mind of yonrs!''
AN Ohio .girl has laid by the
sum of six hundred, dollars. ALI
gained by making corn husk door
mats ut ten cents each. t.tgs,f
10 MAKE man a diunkard, give
him wife who~,vili scold him ey,
cry tune he comes home.
PEorLE who are behind tile
times should be fed on "ketchup."
= 'DEATn--A knife by which the
ties of ca,h are ,iven. s. sryT ygI'T
,REsbKgc1%s-. a sndden wax.
ing from quiet dream.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18

a FAscINAnNe youth of Louis
VILE was recently very badly
"sold " by the, matrpn of Ken
lucky State Prison, in whose
daughter he seemed to evince a
very strong interest while travel
ing in a railroad car. Thinking
that the Irritation had continued
long enough, she suddenly chang
ed her seat to the side of the young
man, and whispered in his ear !:
Sir, you are total stranger to
me; but / terl it to be my duty TO
warn you of impending evil. That
Young lady is just out Of the State
Prison a passenger got off at
the next station.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18

MARRIED MEN.-The is an ex.
preston OH the face ola good mar
ried man who has a good wife,
that bachelors cannot have. 1t
is indescribable. He is little
nearer the angels than the pret-
tiest young fellow living. You can
see that his broad breast is pill.
low for somebody's head, and that
little fingers pull his whiskers. No
one ever mistakes the good mar
ried man. 1t is only the erratic
one wlro'leaves You in doubt. The
good one can protect all the un.
protected females, and make him.
self generally agreeable to theta.
dies, and yet never leave a doubt
on any mind tiiat there is a pre-
cions little woman at home worth
all the world to him. ''.. ''...1
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18

NOTHING LIKE GRAAiMAR.-Noth.
ing like grammar (! Better 90
without a cow than 60 without
that. There are nunberless /" pro.
fessors T" who go tramp, .tramp,
tramp, my boys - around the
country pedd!ing a week article, BY
which "in twenty days" the
guarantee to set man thorough
ly up in the English langnage.-
An Instance III point comes from
Greenville, Alabama, where a
= Professor y had laoored with the
youth of that people, aud Taught
them to dote grammar according
10 "@Morris's" system. During one
of the lectures the SENTENCE
i" Mary mllks the cow" was given
out to be parsed. Each, word had
been parsed save one which fell to
Bob L., a sixteen year old, near
the foot Of the class, who con,men-
ced thus: "Cow is q noun, femi-
nine gender, singular number.
third la person, and, ! stands for
= '"Stands for Mary!, said the
excited professor. |" uow do you
make that ont r. =. 20. r a
80. Because" answswered the no.
BILE -pnpil, /" if the COW didn't stand
for Mary, Aosc. .couM Nary naiI
Herf HsIso 81 asiIas.ss l-,.sqaa -e5l
LTS - -. -.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18

,.,.s s,S ORE may inscstta ,houeand ok.
.cellent things in a,newspaper, and
:hever 1iear a word Of them from
JUS, readers But let a line or Two
not suited to- taeirltastes rcrept in,
by accident or otherwise, and one
iears it from every sqpartes.u0
A DUE. isa.qmsisn ,ot time. :
IL only takes two seconds TO ar.
Shnge n.aa Ts3H fssaIsq ssli n
.oEAsrnrrAdesert ttTo,agh which
the pilgrims wSnd their way4st
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-18

sspbssaIsrsoHpTv Two Dsllsrs per snnum. >, J;
Apvasrsssuesys inscrtsl at, the rates Of
ne Idollsr ,tss square Sf, twelve Min,op, lines
ftAis ssxcA typs, or,iess for the hrst ipsystipn,
COY 'csuko each sofjths second and dthird inscrr
tisssys IN 4, twenty-five cents for, suhse9uent
ir rsesfians. Yearly contracts will he, madss ~
Az Sdxsrtisements ,mnst have the number
IF II. eitions marked on. them, or they will bc
insSs&sdl GI Ssdetad 6slt, udSsbs srked forsa q
Unless oyderad otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be /" displsyed
sOhitusrS nssicss, apdian N 8tss inurins TO
90 the benefit OF any one, are rcEarded as
Adyertissmenss;; M i, LII IL. a.au ~