davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

EAnILs majority f~s saolt term
Judge will lie between four hundred and
five hundred,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

ANOTHER handsome day, yesterday.
but most too much wind in the after
noon for continuance OF settled
weather. But the new moon may
he'll us ont.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
The Girls of the Period.

We boast of our system of cdu.
cation;we have female high schools,
female colleges, female medical
schools aud female heaycns. Oar
gir,s are refined learned and wise
they can sing, dance, play pianos,
PAINT, talk IIehch aud Italian, and
AL thelanguages, write poetry, and
love like Ncnnses. They are ready
to be colrted atten years, and can
fbc taken from school aHd married
at tiitecn, and divorced al twenty.
They maze splendid shows on bri-
d''l tours, can eoquet amd flirt at
the Watering places, and shine like
angels at winter parties. Bat heav-
cn be kind to the poor wretch
tina, marries Ia the fashionable cir
fclcs. What are they at wishing
floors Oh we forgot nobody
has bare floors NOW; how vulgar
that would be What arc they at
making bread aud boiling beef?
Why, how thOugLtloss we are, to
be sure-thty wiz board or have
servant. What are they ut mend
ing old clothes? But there we arc
.agaiH HAthe fashions change so often
that nUbody has old clothes but The
rg men'aud paper makers now.
What are they at washing babies
faces and pinuing up their trows.
crS; Aud licre is your ia,olcrable
stupidity once more having chi
dren is lett 70 iorcignersl What
lady thinks OF having Children
about her now or II che is so un-
'ortniaic, don she put Them TO
wet nurses TO begin with and
boarding school altcrward We
repeat, we have come to II point
where young men hesitate and
grow old before they can decide
whether they can marry and alter
wards keep clear Jof bankruptcy
and crime. What is the consc.
qucnce. II..0H HE4.t
There are more persons liviaxAn
single life. Are there more per.
SOFAS living virtuous life. 1t is
time tor mothers 70 know that the
extravaganza they encourage Is de-
siractivc OF The Virtues of their
children that all the fo lish ex.
ponditares are, instead Of answer
ing that euJ, tending to destroy
the institution oin'arriage altogetl-
err Boston Investigator. ai
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
The Hidden Hands Of Help.

How little is known of the
private history Of great statesmen.
orators and writers. How few OF
them have revealed the secret IN.
hucnces, the little helping hands
that shaped and upliited the lives
of their genius Ii the truth conId
be known, doubtless it would be
found that every one of them. us
he struggled upward, fixed hls eyes
upon some one human face, ard
knew by its smile when he had
won success. How many have
reached heights they never would
have attained, had it not been for
little white hands, which the world
never saw, that were extended to
them when the bcetlIng cliff of diff
ticulty seemed to bar their upward
way. The subtle lions ofsympathy
are more Inviable than the threads
which sunbeams spin through mid
air, Those between sympathetic
hearts, finer than the finest tissues
of light, have fed great aspirations
to glorious strength aud issue. We
Know what they did for many OF
the old masters. Dante had his
Beatrice, and Petrarcli his Laura,
and Thomson his Countess of Hert-
ford, as a better and purer lnspira-l
ton to hia genlns. These were not
hidden hands; for each poet reveal
cd the one that helped him. But
what they were TO these. great
writers other hands the world
never saw have been to men of
every rank OF distinction. ,...
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
A Man who Aohed for a Row.

Yesterday, as q policeman was
leaning against the walls of the
Detroit aud Milwaukee depot, he
was approached by u man about 80
years old, whose red face was IL
good match for his har lie was II
lit le "sprung" and he felt like q.
steer turned into II clover field.
Mister" says he, speaking very
toniidentially to the officer, 81
don't want TO get locked up, and
have my name IN the papers, and
be fined, bat ] am in from Iona Gu
II little blowout, and id give
clean $40 note TO have II littIc
scrimnagcweh somebody"
you mean you want to fight ?"
asked the officer.
That's what | mean. I'm Just
aching for Il row. ! want to stand
before about three good fellows
aud have some one give the word
so in.'o 1
The officer asked if he was heavy
on the fight, and he answered.:
"icavy! | should say was. Why,
I'm terrible. They call me the
Russian bear at home, and the hull
town stand up or sit down, inst rs
| say The officer said i, was his
duty to discourage disorlcrly con-
duct, but in case like that where
Il man had come 100 miles to get
up II row, he felt it his da,y to ex-
Tend indirect mid. lie todd the
Ru9sIan bear to go TO the corner OF
Bcaubien street, enter some, saloon,
talk in Il very LOUD voice, and he'd
soon have his hands full. "rhat's
me, much obligcdw exclaimed the
man, and he walked Oft. In about
ten minutes a boy came running
down and said that q man with "a
chewed ear, two black eyes, and u
broken nose was cup there" in the
ditch. Tho oiiiSor went back with
the boy, and he soon came MP ia
the Russian Bear, ,ss--;,o was lying
in the gutter, one Jig doubled back,
blood all over him, and his coat
rIppod IN every seam. "That's
you, is llY asked the officer, rs he
pulled ut the mans arm. "Well.
did you find The row 7" "Policc-
man." replied the man as he gained
his feet and look ed at himself and
felt his car "PolIceman, don't IL
seem to you as il ! did 2"
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
The Pocket on tho Hip.

The following, which wo take
from the correspondence Of the
san Francisco Call, is 50 appropos
to the situation in Arkansas that
we publish it here, and desire to
echo the sentiment OF the last serl-
tcucc:
Seeing an article in your paper
tins morning upon the reason why
there are 50 many murders in this
conmGnity, and laying it upon the
neglect Of jurymen to do their
duiy, it occurred to me to sugges.
whether a certain fashion OF wear
Iug a pocket on the side of the
paltalQons, which has prevailed
tor the past ten or fifteen years,
has not been the fruitful cause OF
many II homicide. We all know
that The motion ofa man in putting
his band in this pocket is the same
rs that made IN drawing II pistol,
which is usually worn IN the san. e
position. The other day, n man
shot another on board Of vessel
here. The one who shot SAYS the
other made n motor as If to draw
a pistol. I his mag lie so, and vet
the latter may be unarmed, and he
might only have been going to
take II chew Of tobacco. The mo-
ton, howorcrg will nlways cause
apprehension IN the minds ofthose
who carry weapons, especially
when persons are Angry. We reccl-
lcct, Years AFRO, heai'iug the late
/ Edward Marshall summing MP a
murder ease to Jury, IN which he
took aoctasion TO refer 10 this same
suggcs,iou. He said that il might
mot mean anything fora man in
! massachusetts,, when he had an
iultcrcalion. to put his hands guder
his coGt-iali, but that in South Car
olma IL might mean n good deal.
In this community, whore men so
/ generally carry weapons, this mo-
uoh Is iHIi of danger. II there is
no pocket on the hip, this motion
will NOT be mado by any unarmed
man, and more than one lite would
be saved. We go for abolishipg
the pocket on the hip. eam.5.st
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
Grant in Louisiana The Simple
Truth.

Two years ago Grant yielded to
tthc bad advice of his disreputabie
associates, and installed Kellogg at
New Orleans, by fraud and force,
because he wanted the electoral
vote of the state, which IL maiorilV
of the voters had given to the 9th.
en- side. That wicked deed has
brought forth II full crop of crimes,
We lslve seen him dispensing 4
Legislature at the'point of the bay
onet, cXpelling legitimate Cover
nor with threats ofmartal law, aud
reversing the course OF Justice by
the scandalous support Ola pcijdr-
ed court. HIS own friends have
eXclaimcd at the iniquity of these
proceedings, and warned him to dc
siSt. The hottest partisans Of his
administration hare denounced the
wicked usurpation Of Kellogg, and
Durrell with Indignation that does
them credit. Seventeen Republi-
can Senators voted in February,
1873, to declare the pretented elcc-
ton OF kellogg null aud. void, and
to turn him out Of office. The Pres
ldent himself finally admitted in a
spccia message TO Congress thats so
many togeries and frauds had been
discovered that he was not sure of
kcllogg's title. An official invcs-
legation proved the rascalitv of tie
whole transaction beyond amy pos
sibllity OF DENIAL. Bat the Pres-
dent woald not halt. lie mast ear
ry out his original crime 10 its nat
nral consequences, and the incXo.
rable logic Of events has led him TO
this crowning shame, For the
first time in the history Of the
United States the soldiers OF the
Union We're employed to drive out
a Legitimate governor, and place II
miserable pratender IN the State
House to shoot down IA the streets
the people who may refuse to obey
him. For this disgracotul and dis
hearteniug spectacle the Congress
(which refused 10 act on The lou'si.
ASA report, and the Republican
party tacitly approved the wrong,
are both 10 blame but it is upon
the President that the chiei rcspon-
Slbllity must rrst--the President
who began the long course of OPP
preston ihc President who could
have stopped ltat any moment if
he had chosen, and could stop it
now--the President who is proba.
bly, the only man in America not
ashamed OF the whole business,
and who comes forward in" the
midst of it asking fora n third term.
-[New Yerk Tribune. .t'.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

scarred-to death pickles on one Qv
ahem, and 6 ly-endorscd craclicrs
On another IN tF... 4 ID. .
~ pcwtcpn!.tum castor with
three hotties in il, one without airy
mustard and one with two inch6 6s
ov drowned tlies.and vinegar in il,
Servant gal, With hoops on.
hangs round yon earnestly, and
wants tew know lf yu will take am
other cup OF lotiieca =. ~
va say - no mon, | tlfanX yun
and push baci. yurc chan. ~
Nu hayeu'teat enuff tew pay for
picking Nour teeth.
lam about as seli'konsaited as 1t
will do for man to be and not
crack open, but never yet consnit-
red that / could keep IL hotel. /
had rather be II hywavman than TO
be sum landlords | have visited
WITH I.t .. .-.
There are hotels that are Il iov
upon earth; where man pays his
bin as ehecrfulIy as he did the par.
son who m0rricdjhim; WHARF yu
kant find the landlord unless yu
hunt in the kitchen WHARF ser
wants glide around like angels ov
mercy; WHARF the beds til man'a
back luke the feathers on II goose
aud wharr the vittlcs taste inst NJ
tho yure vile or yure mother had
fried EN-. 4 r.
The2o kind ovi hotels ought to
be built on wheels, and travel
around the kuntry. They are az
phull ov rcal comfort ~ thanks
giving pudding ; bur, alas :. thoy
are as nnp!entyN as doubic-yelkod
eggs. fsss ..-.rH .,'
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
The First Newspaper.

Boston possesses the honor Of
having Issued, in 1890, the first
newspaper printed in America.
Only one copy of this paper is now
known to be in existence, and this
one--about the size OF an ordinary
sheet OF letter-paper--is deposited
in the State paper Office in London,
having been suppressed by English
authority. The Boston News
Letter" issued in l704, was the
first regular paper, and was printed
by John Allan, Of Pudding Lane.
Among other interesting items, 1t
contained a speech ofQucen Anno
delivered to Parliament 420 days
previously, and this was the latest
news from England. 7iH
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
Showing the Boy in Washoe how
Z to Shoot.

Recently, at n saloon on the
Divide, some men were discussing
the shooting atiray which occurred
during the morning between the
two brothers,in-law, Fallman and
Ward. 1t was agred on all hands
that 1t was shocking bad shooting
IA discreiit to Washoc. At last Il
Phoebe man bantercd u Comstock
man, whom he knew to be good
shot with Il pistol, to 90 ont IN the
back yard with him and do some
shooting, Just 10 show the boys
how it should be done. Iu the
>alonn was a box Of eggs, and what
the PlocherpropQsrl MaS that each
shoot two eggs of the bare Aeai
of tbs cthernt the distance of ten
rpaces. sthe one missing 10 trcat the
Itruwd. The Comstocl.or was bound
'1iot - bc blgited by amau from the
other end Of the State 80 TO the
back yard All hands aljouraed.
Each miau used his own iX-shooter,
iEc Observation-Disclosures" his
cgg 0n the top OF the riocher's
head, whml. exploit was loudly mp.
plauded by all present. 1t was
now the Piochcr's turn 10 shoot,
tnd an egg was produced 10 be
placed upon the head Of the Com
stqgisr but when he removed his
hat there was a great laugh, for the
top Of ms head was as smooth as a
billiard bah, For full ton minutes
ali hands tried in vain to make an
egg stand on his head. 1t couldn't
be .done. The Piocher then taunt-
ed the Comstocker with having
gone into the arrangement know
that he was safe. The latter told
him to set up his egg and it was all
right = he was there. The Piocher
went INTO the safoon, and a mo-
meut after came ont with small
handful oi -four, which he dabbcd
upon the bald head of The Com
stocker, and then triumphantly
planted in-it his egg, tell back ten
steps, aud then knockcd 1T oil. The
Com stock, I tlnn tohl him to set
Wthis second ee. andA shoot at il,
us he didn't want his head chalkcd
twice during the game. This was
done, and the wreck Of a second
egg slrcamed over the Comstocker's
pate The Piocher now stood out
fwiSi. Ibis last egg on his hoad. Nrhe
Comstocker raised has pistol and
fired. The- piQchcr bounded a
yard into TIE air, and the egg
bounced whole from his head.
"I'ye loStw said the Comstockcr.
"Letal lconre and stake sag-drinls.
By aslip x.s put bah the width Of
my bullet through The top Of hs
lett ear ." And so it proved upon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Enter
prise. ~ITYy)1g
Mr.. Boecher IN his last Friday
evening talk, saitl } 4 hrn inst the
man that have been for twenty
scvenXears pmongiyou, having but
one single desire, us God knows
my soul, and thatis to DO good TO
my fellow men, a desire which was
gwen me by-my .moiber, for when
| was BORN Mas bapt,zcd into
that nature which has been minis
ter tome in all my life, AND which
is deeper m me than ever before
II disposition. tq spend and he, spent
.or the descloi pIh1ht oitheI Irvine
element that is every human so.l,
z - IL Tnzrll2
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
The Effect Of Lightning on Treos,

The theory that the splitting Of
the trunks OF trees by lightning is
the result Of the sudden q, apora-
ton Of the liquids contained with
in them has received much couiir-
nation from experiments made by
Osborn Reynolds who succeeded
in splitting small sticks OF wood
by passing the electric spark
through them alterthey had been
impregnated with water. lie also
burst small glass tubes, which were
filled with water, although The same
tubes, when empty, allowed the
electric spark TO jump through
them without in the least dcslroy-
ing them. The most striking cx-
pertinent made by him was upon Il
tube threc-eighths Of an inch cXte-
nor and onc-cighth interior diane
ter, which could stand II pressure
of at least two hundred atmos-
lphcres to the square inch tins
tube was fourteen inches long,
and bent at light angle. A very
large electric flash being sent
through the tube, it was split by
the first discharge, AID the pieces
thrown to II distance otscverul feet.
The inner surface Of the tube was
lin fact, completely pulverized, as
though IL had been struck Will
a hammer. Raynoids estimates
that the pressure must have been
more than one thousand atmos
| phcres.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

The lie OF Capt. Joseph Fry,
one oil the executed captivcs taken
from the Nirgiaius OF Cuba, has
been written, from lraierial in the
possession OF his widow and friends,
by Mrs j. Mort Walker, and is in
press at New Orleans.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

4 = \ lady in Maine had dream
(which was not all dream. There
was paiatll reality about it. She
dreamed that her husband, who
was the leader Of u choir in the
village, was too intimate with one
of the young ladies who sang in it.
Her dream ,uld her that, in ii trunk
in the girls possession, She would
find ali her husbands amorous let
ters. So powerful was the intlu-
ence Of the vision that the wife
searched the glr's trunk, and there
found apacliet Il Of letters, as she
half eXpct ted. The choir numbers
one less than it did the leader has
tried arnlca aud hair .restorcrs III
vain, and has been compelled 20
resign The baton, and a divorce
suit is pending. And ali through
the inaacnce OF an cmr!ysGreasu.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

I'll is stated upon good author
iiy ts.at ws,aa an oyster is three
months old, il is just about as big as
. fashionable Yo,ua,l's heart.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

{, Mice iatten slow III church.
They can't live on rellgiea, any
more than ministers can. -.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14

3 The nearest an old bachelor
gets TO the matrim onia! hafness-s.
sir single. i. .'4
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
Laws Governing Subscribers.

tsnb.cribcrsopicr tie cdisroutiplaact 81 ibdt
newspapers, lie kuOilshvi may continue 'o scho
,nciu until all arrraralc- me paid.
II ,uh.crihcr- neglect or refuse tp take Their
newspapers from tl,ir ofirc TO which thcy are
directed, they uc held r'-pur-iu.c nn'H the!
l,,,e scul,d iUoir ll- and ordered he laper di.-
CON nsJc tA =
lf.ab,rf,cfs move to oilicr pllcr-lw'ileHi IN
lpruil- IN, lub-hci. ard newspapers are sent
10 lh. .rnc. direction, t,cl are hch responsible.
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
- JeeEt BELIIN4s.
What He Knows About Hotels
.- "a and Hoiel Keepegs.

.aHa IM. ~ q
What He Knows About Hotels
I-v "a vand Hoiel Keepess,
Hotels are houses or refuge,
lhomes for the vasrants, the marmcd
mems retreat, and the bachelor
frcsidc.
They are) Kept IN ,dl lsortS oy
ways; some on the European plan,
n',i,menny ov them on no plan III
an. o14
a good landlord IL like a good
step-mother he knows his bizzc-
ness, and meaus to do hls duty.
lllc knows how to,rub his hands
with joy when the traveller draws
nigh; he knows how to smile; he
Knew yitl.c wite's 'n,her when he
wz living, and yuro wi!n's iust
hnsband, bat he don't speak abont
him.
lie kan tell whether it will rain
Tomorrow or not; he hears your
komplante with a tear in his eye !,
be. blows up the scfyaatslat yure
suggestion, and stands around
reddy, with a shirt-coIIar us stiiT az
bsolScn chinu.
\ man may he good supream
court judge, and at the same time
be IL miserable landlord. - Il s
Most everybody thinks they kan
keep a hotel and they kan; but
this aqllduuta for the CRATE number
OF hotels that are kept on the same
prnclp!c that Il lus,ISs ov the peace
oAiss " kept ia The county during
Il six days jury trial tor killing
somebody's yeilo dorg.
Il \ hclcl won't keep itself, ,Fandl
keep the Iaadin,t 100, & and sevcr
kureAa traselcr from ale slabh oyi
proianc swearing.
hav had this experiment tried
On ne several times, and 1t alwus
Ilaalus the syarrs wuss ...FI. -
1t IL too often the kasc that land
lords 20 into the bizzncss ov hash
as ministers 90 into the proiesshun
--wtlA tAe a. very, best ov motives,
7 attire poorest Kind ov prospects,.
don't know .ov emmy bizzncss
more. fallersnm-~ -~tiup the tavern
,lfHzItSa ( : hcpht dmt seem iew
hc ennytl,ing few do bat tcw~ stand
in front oy the register with a pen
hchiud the ear, and see that the
guests 'euter. thcm,cik; w soo1 AZ
ih@c ester The house; then yank u
belt rope six or seven times; and
then tell John tcW ohU the gentle
The Osceola times., 1874-11-14
man Aew s9TG and len tqI>s I95p.
ltIVlkrs and f9y cents a sXt mo d

INE ilnln tue pour ucNli oN Il tltN cl'
e. and let him went.
This seems tcw be the whole
thing-aud it i, the whole tung ia
mose cases. B-r-staM
Yu VII djskovcr The following
dcs';ripShum amild one oy 8 hotels
ont oy 10 between the Atlar,ji, and
pqafgk Qa.ugls,gSrgst lhe. lAllei
States in :, straight lWc.
YWe room IL I} foot 6 inches, by
Q foot : inches, parallelogramly.
a 1t being court week (az usual
'aIi the good rooms are employed
hi The Lawyers 'ufjudgcs.
Nurc room iz on the uppermost
floor
| Thc carpet IL ingram-ingrained
with tho dust, @iicrosene lie, and
tink-spoIs ov tour gsnerashus. yr
| /, Ttare iagtwo PEGS in{ the r5om
tew hhch coats QUITO, one Of II hha.
broke oph and the other pulled out
and missing.
Thc'buro has three legs and one
brick.
Thciglass tcwthe buro swings on
two piyots, Which have lost their
grip.
Thare is one towel on the rack,
thin, but wet. The rain water in
thP pitcher. cum out ov the we'll.
The soap is az tufl lcw ware az Il
MILESTONE.
The soap IL scented with cinna-
mon lie, aud var!agated with spots.
Tharc is three chairs, kane set
tcrs one iz Il rocker and all three
are busted. r......... .......
Thare IL Matchbox, empty.
Thare IL no knrtin to the windo,
and thare don't wapt,to be emmy; yu
can't see out, nnd who can see in.
The bel rope IL cum oph about
10 ulGlss this side ov the ceiling.
Tmbcd iz a modern slat bottom
lWithaiwo mattresses, one cotton
one husk, and both harder, and
about as thick rs a sea-bIscuit.
ID Yu cn,ertlfc he'd sideways, and
kan feel every slat at once az easy
\ y u Galli &c ribs ov aigritil'on.
The bed IL Inhabited.
lu sleep some, but role cover .
good deaf. .'' = 'i''' l. " a 4
For breakfast yn hay gong and
rhy coffee tew kold tew melt but
ter, fried potatoes which resemble
the chips of a two.isch'auger in1ts
iQurney through, an oak log.
Bread sofid btecstcak about az
thick az II biistor plaster. and az
iultt' az y hnun's ear. ..
Table covered with plates few
.n-M rEA LEnG "a fiIJTla
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-15

OFr1cKRs.-The following Is a list OF the officers
of the various Societies of Smyrna.
Morning Star Lodge, |. y. F.-S. e., A. +,
Campbell; V. e., Jos. NJ. Jester: L. s., samuel
Taylor; Il. G., Morris Kerm.e; T., W. B Collins.
Stella Lodge, l. o. o. F.-N. a., n. ii. Hayman,
V. g., Jno. b. walraven; 4. 3, VIM. Meredith;
P. s., w. h. Bags; T., F. W. Griffith.
Mcdonald Enclmpment, l. y, o. &c. r.,
Hugh Moore: H. p. William Waters; s: W.
Morris Kirmse; j. w, q. A. Wick s., j. c. Lasse
T.. B. Y. Weldon.
Star of Bethlehem, X. OF P.-P &, Samuel Tay'
lor; G, William FAIRIES; V &, John Z, Phillips
NJ Z, Geo w. Taylor; NJ L, Jno. W. Flick; Il
& s, w. A. G. ilardcastle; M A, J. Brinton;
John w Stephenson.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-15
SHOT HIS WIFE,
MISTAKEN FOR A RogpER.

BRooELYS, Jan. l4.-Special policeman
r. NJ. Murdock. employed at Greenwood Gene
terry, residing on 22d street, shot his wife Emma
C. Murdock through the head, killing her in
stantly last night Mrs. Murdock, in the after
noon, visited some friends at Flat Bush, with
whom she was to have stayed over night, but
for some reason she returned at p. m. and was
entering he house by way Of the cellar in the
rear, when her husband discharged his revolver
at her, taking her for burblsr or thief. The
ball penetrated her brain when she fell dead i1 on
Mortified and was arrested to await examina'
tiou.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-15
Unhealthy sarroundin0s,

To breathe pure. hpalthlal air, and " follow oo-
eupations conducive to health and LONG life are tho
privileges Of the minority. Tho majority must
dwell wherever their lot Is cnst however iusaubri
the locality may be. and work at the craft as.
signed to them. however destructive to health and
vigor. Medical science has. however. come to the
aid OF the latter. In llossetter's Stomach Bitters
they have tand have had for tho last twenty five
which create and foster desease. that the
table kingdom can supply. Its ingredients are
among the finest botanic specifics which research
remedy for tho diseases by nj
tho foul air of factories, excessive heat. over
ertion of body mind, unwholeso1 water, or any
other morbhc cause. iiostetters' stomach Bitters
bear away the palm from III IN sdcines of the pres
ent day. lnnlo-22