davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
Mail Route.

Proposals will be receiv ed at the
Contract office of the Post Office De-
partment at Washington, until March
81, for conveying the mails for one
year from July LIST next, from Poto-
81, by Bur on, to Cassville, 20 miles
and back, once a week. Leave Po-
tosi at a. m arrive at Cassvillo by
p. m; leave Cassville Wednesday
at Z a m arrive at Potosi by l p, IN.
The number of the route is Is, 404.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
FARM FOR SALE.

One hundred and forty aerss Of improved lands
with frame house thereon, situated one mile soath
west Of the village Of Bloomington and adjoining the
farm OF Ira Tracy. finely watered with two good
8 brings and newly fenced.
Also. two eighties oBe-hslf mills from same viii
lage for sale. T. NJ. CHAMBERS NJ. d.
Bloomington Apr, %. 1879. 4stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
FOR SALE.

In the village Of Patch drove A house and lots
containing Of land. house nearly new having
ooms god cellar and VOC dhouse attached good cs-
tern and well. lots well fenced There also about
$50 ornamental and iTuit trees on the lots
Terms = cash, balance, time given TO suit ur.
chaser, or will be sxch tnged for a cd farm
JAMES BALLANTINE a BROS.
BLOOMINGTON Wis Nov 10 1872 2ef
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
NOTICE.

10 all Whom n Nay C5noerH:
Notice - hereby giveu hist the undersigned who
sire the propretors Of the of 0tc-ola which was
lsii out up n sections tlo), eleven az, fourteen
IA and fifteen (l5). in town No. two (2 north OF
range No three 81 west. In Grant County IscOnsir
and the plot Of which ded on the 30th day or
april A. o. 1882 page 5&5 Ct book "A" Of Deed in
the ono of the Reg of Deeds Of said county will
apply TO the Circuit Court for said county 70 he held
Ia the village Of Lsncast in ssid county the rst
Tuesday Of March 1874 on the openiEgof Court upon
that day, or soon thereafter they 90 heard
for an ord.r and decree vsoating the said plot
sigoed, J. cox.
JOHN W. McCABE
BARBzR CLEnESTsoE, Attorneys
Dated December 81, 1872. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
Equalization of Taxes.

A memorial for the equalization of
taxes, as follows, j. 10 circulation
and is receiving a large number of
signatures:
TO The Honorable Tie Senate aad tx Assembly AZ the
!Szate Of HiscoHna
The Undersigned, citizArs Of the state of
Wisconsin, deem it their duty as citizens to
object to The many exemptions from taxation
gran, ed by numerous private and some gen.
era laws. in consequence of which the last
State Board Of ASSORTMENT found only 90
O9l ,5l6 acres iaNsbe, while the state as com
pnted bv the General Land office, contains
34,5l 1860 acres and to the gross inequality
and injustice of taxes, which are levied, as
many believe, in vic alton Of the uniform rule
Of taxation prescribed by our CO. stituion,
and, If contested, would probably be declared
void.
In order 10 remove such doubts as 10 the le.
gaIiy OF taxes, and TO do equal justice to all
classes Of our citizens, we respectfully, but
earnestly, ask that all laws exemp'ing proper
ty from taxation be repealed, with the only
exception Of The property of the United
States, Of this State, aud Of counties, towns,
cities and ages, and such as is used for
burial purposes And youl petitioners will
ever pray, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

CoTiLLIoN PARrY.-A Cotillion par
" will be given by Mark Hadly, of
Bloomington. on Saturday, February
22d, 1873. sumner served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
HOUSE AVID LOTS FOK SALE,

The Undersigned residing at North Andover,
offers for sale, his two story frame dwelling,
26xzS feet, containing two large rooms on
first story, and Two rooms on second story;
also two lots, l40 feet square. v i'll sell on
reasonable terms. A. J. ORTSCHEID.
Glen Haven, Wis, Sept. 10, 1872 If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

The GALAxY.-This magazine has
now entered on the eighth year of
It's existence, under circumstances OF
unusual prosperity. This Magazine,
has from the first occupied a field
entirely its own. It's aim has been
70 discuss promptly every great sub
Ject which is uppermost in the pu bic
mind, and to have the discussion
carried on by our ablest and best
known men in each department
Papers by conspicuous public men,
ON national topics of importance,
will be continued. aud will embrace
contributions from the most promi-
nent of our living statesmen on
questions of national interest. The
GALAXY gives great care to the Sc
lection of short stories from the
large number offered its editor, and
q axes them noticeable feature OF
ZACH number of the magazine. 1t is
edited with the incest possible APP
probation of the public taste, and
seems fitted TO meet the wants OF
every member of the family.
For the trifing expense of s4O0
per year one may obtain ia The
GALAXY vast amount of instructive
and entertaining reading. Address
SHELDON & Co., 677 Broadway, n. Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
FoR SALE.

The Subscriber oaers for sale his farm OF 2S0 acres
situated 81 miles east OF the village OF Patch Grove
100 OF choice prairie under cultivation balance
pasture aud beautiful grove timber. On said farm are
two comfortable frame dwelling houses small b RI
and graBsry. rood well buildings, two good
ciserrs aud plsoty of running for stock. god
bearing orchard and plen'y Of small fruit Price 3l6
per acre; one third down and balance time TO
suit purchaser.
For further Information inquir. at the subscribers
In tbs town Of Little Grant, Grant County. Wis
ANDREW CAIRNS.
BioominEton. Sept. %. 1879. I7mltfs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
POSITIVE NOTICE.

A change in our business makes it necessary
that al notes and accounts due US be paid i'm
J. NJ. GRANT & S0N
Bloomington, Wis. Jan. 18th. 33w2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

THE REGIsrRY LAVA aumber
of The boards of supervisors, in this
State, have passed resolutions ask
ing for the repeal of the registry
law, or to have its operations re-
stricted to the cities. 1t cannot be
denied that the existing law, as ad-
ministered, serves but little good,
and unless it's details can be more
faithfully observed, it might as well
be repealed altogether.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
M A * ri i[ID;

In Boscobel, Wis. January l6, 1879, BY the Rev
VIM stOddart, n ron W. Delap, Of BoseObe, TO Miss
Laura Eta Taylor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

The COUNTY PooR.-Pursuant to
published notice bids were opened at
the Clerks office on Wednesday last
for the use Of the County Farm and
care of the poor. There were eigh
teon bids received, the amounts of
fered TO be taken for care of the poor
ranging from 81 so to $3.50 each per
week, with free use of the farm
The contract was awarded to Mr.
Reuben b. Showalter Of Beetown
who will take possession oflhe farm
on the lst of April.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

COLT sTRAYED STRAY ed from the su bscrbsr in
" the town Of Cassville during the last summer or
fall light sorrel mare colt, years old last spring
without marks; she have very little white IN
the forehead and very little white Oh hcr feet OF
some ~ them Anv person Wit will return said colt
TO the subscriber give hin. Information where IL
can be found will be literally rewarded for same
NELSON DEWEY
cessviile December %. 1871 s2.f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
WANTED.

Al persons knowing themselves indebted
to NE wall please call and settle at once.
F. WEDEHASE.
Lancaster, Jan. l4th, 1873. 33w2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
BOSCOBEL MARKET.
BOscOnrl. Tuesday, January 81.

ooRREcTKD EvERT TUESDAY soRNISa BY yoHS FsPPxR
PRODUCE AND STOCK pEALER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
LANCASTER MARKET.


oossEcrEp rvENE TUESDAY MORNING Br sArHsS ssEKu.
NKE CO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

GTRtYED or sTOLRN From the subscriber
- living near Massv e. in the town OF Potosi two
or three months sioce, iron gray stud colt, ons
year old past No nesh marks. Any person who will
give Information where said colt be found will be
we'll paid for his trouble.
SAMUEL HOFFMAN
POtod, Dec. u 1879. Slw4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

-LANcAsrER needs 3 reading
room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

DEATH OF w. O THoMAs.--W are
panied to learn of the death at Mont
fort on Tues 'ay last Of Mr.. VIM. 0.
Thomas. The deceased came to
Grant county from Fayette county.
Pennsylvania, in the spring of 1855,
soon thereafter settling at Montfort.
He had been engaged at merchan-
dizing since his residence there, and
also held the position of Pos master
since arly in the war. The deceas
cd was q highly respected and infiu-
entail citizen. He was al years Of
age and leaves wife and four chill
dren TO suffer the loss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

TRAVELS AROUND THE WORLD -
This i the title Of the work written
by the late VIM. II Seward, and an
nounced "a Just issued from the press
in elegant book form, finely ilIustrat
ed. Mr. J Murphey has secured the
agency for the counties OF Grant and
Crawford, and will remain from the
present date through the months OF
february and March, canvassing
every town in the county. The book
is reported as completed a few days
before its authors decesse and is a
complete record OF his travels around
the globe. Aside from its merits as
work of instruction and entertain
ment it should secure the interest OF
the public as coming from the pen Of
one of Americas distinguished sons
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

NTRAY COLT-TAken up by subscriber on end
- owned by him ia the town of Wyalusing Nov
lst, mare colt about years old light mane
sar In forehead other marks. Toe owner IL re-
quested 20 prove property, paJ charges aud tax,
said stray away. 3lsJs JOHN LANE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

CTRAH BULl.-Tsken up by the subscriber on
- lsnd. owned b. her in the town If Waterloo,
miles south If the village Of Best0sn
lst % Nov one dark brown bull, white spots over
him all white besveea the horns. The own-r is r.
aus-ted to prove property pay charges and take said
stray away. Silva MAk6 ARET MCDANIEL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
FARM FOR SALE.
LANDS FOR SALE
STRAYS.

S1HtY sTEER-Taken up by the subser Tier on
lands owned by him IN the town of Marion ons dark
red Steer one old With white strip under the
belly. on or about the sth ~ of November ii. -
tn owner is requested to prove property pay argos
and take said stray away sac LEWIS sCHWAR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
The Meanest IfIan.

It turns out, after all, that the fneanest
man is not the man we referred to the other
day, who split up his wife's tombstone. Bur-
rows is even meaner than he. Burrows was
an inveterate tobacco chewer, but as his
wife detested the practice, and made home
sempestous and stormy for him when he in
alulged in the habit there, he always chewed
when away during the day, and declared to
his wife that he had stopped permanently.
But one evening, upon entering the front
door and drawing out his handkerchief
he accidentally pulled out his paper Of
tobacco, and without noticing it left it lying
on the floor. When Burrows set down to
his tea, his wife walked in with the tobacco
in her hand, and looking Burrows firmly in
the eye, said: do you know who that
belongs to-" With great presence of mind
Burrows turned scowling to his oldest boy
and said, with a severe voice: Immortal
Mars Is it possible that you have begun to
chew tobacco, you young reprObatel
Where'd you get that nasty stuff
What dyou mean by such conduct
Won young villain? Haven't I told
you often enough to let tobacco
alone. Commerce TO me, or I'll tear the
jacket off you" And as he spoke the stern
parent made grab al the boy and dragged
him ont in the entry, where he chastised
him with cane. Then Burrows threw the
tobacco aver the fence. where he went out
and got it the next morning and enjoyed it
during the day. "Merciful Moses" he ex-
claimed when he told us about it. "what
would l have done ii my children had all
been girls? 1t makes an old fathers heart
glad when he feels that he has bow he can
depend on in such emergencies" - .nar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
Never Agair,

There Is touch of pathos about doing
even the simplest thing for the last time.
1t is not alone kissing the lips of the dead
that gives you this strange pain. You feel
1t when you have looked your last time
upon some scene which you have loved
when you stand in some quiet street where
you know you viii never stand again, un-
less, indeed. you come back some day to
old 'haunts' and wander around them an
Tnwelcome guest.
The actor playing his part for the last
tine-the singer. whose voice is hopelessly
cracked, and who, after this once, will
never stand before the sea of upturned
faces, disputing the plaudts with fresher
voices and fairer forms-the clergyman
who has preached his last sermon-these
all know the hidden bitterness Of "ueyer
again"
How they COME TO US on BIRTHDAYS as we
grow older' Never again young-always
nearer to the very last--the end Of which is
rIiversal-the last thng-which shall fol.
low all the other things. and turn them. le:
Us hope, from pain to joy.
We put away our boyish toys with an old
hear tache. We were too old to walk any
longer on sti.t.-too tall 70 play marbles on
the pavement. Yet there was n" panp
when we thought we had PLAYED with our
incrry mates for the last time, and lifs's
serious grown.Up work was waiting for US.
Now we do not want the toy. back. Life
has other and large. play for us. Nav it
not be that cheese. TOO. shall seem in the
light of far Off day as the boyisl games
seem to our manhood, and we shall learn
that death ia but the openin. Of g gate into
t.. new land OF prom ise:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
Woman Suffrage.

The American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton held it's anniversary and annual meet
! ing in New York and Brooklyn, October ID
and ii. The convention was large. The
| proceedings were spirited and har-
| monious Colonel T. Wentworth Higginson
| pre- sided- and made the opening address.
| Letters indorsing the movements were read
from Hon. George William Curtis, William
Ii oyd Garrison, Lydia Malta Child, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, Louisa NJ. Aleott and
Others Eighty-six delegates were present,
representing organized societies in fourteen
Sta te. and Territories. The annual report
sho VS. that woman suffrage il established
and works well in Wyoming and Utah,
that j. was under discussion las: winter
in twensyone State Legislatures, and
received. majority vote in those of
Maine. Iowa and Michigan. Writ,
ten reports were read from. seventeen
States. julia Ward Howe was e:ecte,:
pres.den. for the ensuing year Lac; Sore.
chairman executive committee. Among
TIE vice presidents at large aye Vice Press.
de ut Henry Wilson, Hon. George William
G urtis. Senator Sergeant. William Lloyd
Garrison and Colonel Higginson. The reso.
iutiOns adopted are as follows:
Reso'oe}. That the primary aim Of the
American Woman Suffrage Association ia
to secure the ballot for woman; while it in
cludes, in its general aim, the establishment
of her equality of rights in all directions.
ReSolred. That One-half of the adult pop
uiation of the United States who are legally
entitled to hold property, who are assessed
for taxes and punishable for crime, and
no respect less than the other half, should
not be deprived of an equal voice in the
government.
Resotred, That government of the peo-
pie must be a government composed equally
of men and women, inasnuch as the equal
cooperation of the sexes is essential alike
to happy home, refined society, Chris
tan church and republican State.
Resolged. That our present political sys-
tenn Is not fairly representative, even of
men. being largely controlled in the
primary meetings By rings Of trading poll
ticians intent on private gain; that political
reform must enlist more general interest
on the part Of the people in the manage.
ment of public business; and that this
would be greatly promoted by combining
the social sympathy and cooperation of
women in the primary meetings, at the
polls, and in the halls Of legislation.
Resoloed, That we advise the friends of
woman suffrage in every locality to pro-
mote the movement, morally and politically,
by organizing local societies for circulating
tracts and newspapers, for holding public
meetings, and especially for helping to elect
the friends Of suffrage and to defeat it's
enemies.
Resolred, That the woman suffrage move.
ment, like every other reform of the age
laments the loss and honors the memory of
its most powerful advocate, John Stuart
MIL. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
4 Confederate Hero.
yFIen9 the Lexington yiryinia

. From the Lexington, Virginia Gazee.e1
Governor Letcher the other day related
very interesting incident of the war while
in kemper's room at the hotel He said
that in one of the battles below Richmond
four flag -bearers had been shot down, and
a call was made for a volunteer to carry
the celOrs. In a few minutes the staff was
chopped by shot. The boy sat down,
unIoosened a shoe string and tied it.
He started in front again. Another
bullet spliutered the staff. It wa, then
fastened by the other shoe string. He
had hardly shook the folds out second
time when down fell the flag, struck by
bali The shoestrings had given out. He
unbuttoned his jacket, ripped bis SHIFT to
ribbons, and wrapped the broken rod, and
carried the tattered ensign through the
tight. Governor Letcher said when they
brought me the boy, with the shattered
stan patched up with shoestrings and shirt
tau. made him an officer and gave him the
best sword Virginia had" The gallant fell
low was from Monroe county. He was
killed in battle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26
MEDICAL.


KhAC. OF NIONADIC MEDICINE,
- surgery and Midwifery. No 1s3 Bi-nyiIie cor
M MAI oi natmpart street, near Canal street.
i1eulca Department-Cures Palsy Fevers Ery.
s, pT1ias, EpLepsy, insanity, Dropsy, Rheumatism
ma+;o rev Gays al painful affections and it, lam
Ttauo as or the Bran, Spinal Cord and Nerves
RiaTd, lungs, Heart Liver Stomach Bowels
q Ma moneys, Bones, JOINTS etc en- dollars
$500 aoT tne treatment and cure of anv disease.
surgical Department-Reduces Fractures tn.
@ ana Disiocati0ns; speedily cures Imnotentia
Mu abboeIlity, scrofula, all Urethral and Semisal
e,a LAR yes, telereal, Scrotal and Ski. Djseaaes
foda. eent or difficult urnations; preserves limbs
nv ot An snlputation and the Bladder from Litboomy
csrs n ing stone3 etc, and cures Ulcers Can.
ceis OF StrlCtures without pain '
oIdwIfery epattment-P0sitiveIv cr,ea all dis.
eases OF the womb and ovaries al, ru,s,aI G,s-
nnai ses ticerat!ons Or irritations and When the
s Snses are painful or INSTRUCTED from any casss
"naieVef the cause is removed and basl-L re-
stored Ia A few days "Ao neaien ~
letters addressed to postofice box lI-l New Or
hours f no1nissiaha Will receive attention Office
foi gentlemen from l to p NJ ~
co-o,..o. LANCELOT H. EvERITT
"oi1nated Doctor of Medicine ana pI;lasonhv
e &c G Member Of the Royal Collage of SnToeons
C r., prtat Britain, Licentiate of Mid xifery and
G Gibhs.coisgy formerly Obstretric snrcaon in
E iJI WIN Sir James Y. Simpson RaTonet of
SUE anh surgeon of the Louisiana Cavalry and
Tberanantay IN Mexico, Master of Arts OF
Ma1hpcs and Embryonic Evolbtions
member of the Hunterian Sociatr ot Wad;n9ns
~ IN lana ana Bellies Letters. Associate Member
lea. Va oreat Britain and Amer
n B-All fees honorabv retrrres =, ,,4;ort.
VINO 10 not receive their full value as dud FRO
te29 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26

A rery pretty ahecdote Of President Lin.
coin is given IN recent number of the
New York Ledger. 1t was during the time
that General Mcclellan was developing his
policy of mastery inactivity on the Poto-
mac. The President dropped into Secre-
fary Stanton's Office one morning and
seated himself at a table on which were a
Rumber Of petitions for appointment to
an Important position recently vacated, and
after looking ~ one or two of the formida-
BILE documents, bristling with influential
names asked She secretary if he had
selected man for the post. MIR. Stanton
tephed that be had not: that he found it
very Sifflcult to do so on account of the
numerous persons who would be offended
At an adverse appointment. and he was
anxious at that particular time to retain
She friendship q! ails The President con-
tinued to look over the petitions. and near
the bottom OF the pile came upon one bear
eng the single signature of the applicant,
s.Poor fellow" said Mr.. Lincoln. "here must
De man without friends. Ne one to
speak a word in his favor. And how
simply he asks tai :.e situation-as
though it were the Office Of pedagogue
in frontier school. Do you know the
tnan!" The secretary looked at the paper
aud said he did, and recalled to the Presi-
dents mind young man who had been
introduced 70 him, with his mother, the
aight before. and in reply to another ques-
zion, said he thought him qualified for the
position. "Thca.' said Dir. Lincoln, cas-
he seems SO entirely friendless among the
multitude who have friends without num-
bel, will be his friend. He shall have
one at least And he picked up pen
and placed his strong autograph upon the |
margin OF the young mans petition. 1t is
needless to add that the person thus be- |
friended received the appointment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-26

We learn that the receipts OF surren.y this week
Pc express were about S 400 0o0.
Tue following kilograms were posted at the Cot
ton Exchange:
NEW YORK. October 25.-Spaci- shipments per
steamer s II 900 gold bars; 29 125 silver bars.
LONDON, October "a, $50 P. M.-Amount Of bullion
withdrawn from Bank of England on balance to-
1av % 900: 10 900 for New York.
. talk .irns,li. but about noon, under the inhu-
rnee OF large offerings, fell TO bus later in the
.av j. rallied and closed at 5}:06.
G"id was quoted at lU81l99 tor CURRENCY. and
li41 Is foc certified checks. The sales included
5000 and 5000 at 1903 $500 at lA3i. for cur:
rency, and s 900 at ia; $1,000 at ia \ all4h:
$40 0pat li4l and 1000 at IS for certified checks
Nothing was reported in silver. American half
dollars we're quoted at 4Gs T. cent premium for cur
rency 9liI1 for certified checks.
The movement in sterlin change was liberal at
an improvement OF y y cent in the outside figures
for private. The sales amounted to about $50 900,
embracing 1890 bill Of lading at III Ull71s; f20o0
tJD)D and s 10 900 do and $4,000 Al clear at 1l12.
at 1885,, f25o0 AL clear az ll3 0li81.; t50no do at
1I3l.: S4n0o 90 at 1894, $1,000 private bankers AZ
lly1,, and $500 bank for remittance at 1l9a..
The sales or francs included 40 900 commercial at
i.83a:, and so 600 and 60,0N) do at -.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at ll:11 a
ll81 for bill of ading and Al clear, and l90ll9ls
for bank and francs at 4.86 \ al 80 tor private,
and nominal for bank.
DON este exchange continues scarce. The sales
included S Is 600 commercial sight on New York at
commercial and $1,000 bank at Az $1,000 COM
mercial and $4,000 private bankeis At "a. aad
s "a. 900 bank at 5.
The bank checking rates on New York were 81 a
r. cent premium which also quotations
tor private sight.
IL securities noticed sales OF 5000 city gold
bearing seven per cents at 59; ST. 0ji do at 59s.
and 5000 CITY tive per cents lWa-e1Noss>N At 3els.