davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
WEST POINT.
SEPARATING THE TAREs AND THE WHEAT
LARGE MORTALITY LIST.

SEPARATING THE TARES AND THE WHEAT
LARGE MORTALITY LIST.
NEW YORK, May 30-Out OF 81 aspirants
for military honors at West Point 80 were
sent back to school yesterday, because they
could not write, spell or cipher, or were not
FAMILIAR with maps or grammar. The colored
candidates all failed. Yesterday the list
of successful ones was made public. The
whole class was drawn up in line and the
names of those who missed were called and
they stepped two PAGES to the front and were
orderd to break ranks and go home, while
their future quarters. Most of the unfortu-
nate applicants bear their rejection very
philosophically, but few do not.
One young gentleman said he had got
enough, and he missed on purpose. Those
who have failed will, at the option of the
senators or representatives, who nominated
them, have the privilege of presenting them
selves for examination in September. when
the autumn studies begin. with those who
are appointed to fill the vacancies which may
then exist. Charles Mcclure, of Illinois,
passed bis examination, but as he was nUmi-
mated under a mistake, there being no
vacancies in his district he will have to
wait until next year when he will be admit
ted with an examination. The cadets will
take their first lesson, puttingtbem in form
as it is called, to day. The first class which
is now to be examined, numbers in all forty
two members, but one. for some delin-
quency, has been suspended and will have
to wait another year before being graduated.
This class when first its members sought
admission four years ago numbered IA, OF
whom one-hslf, or 80, were rejected. From
class of 60 in that year it has dwindled
down to AZ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
So, CESS BASED UPON MERIT,

1t is q subject of general remark, among both
wholesale and retail druggists, that no medi-
cine introduced to the American public has ever
aimed such popularity, aud met with SO large
sale In all parts OF the land, in the same length
cry. This cannot Dope ID upon its having been
more largely nd ertised than any other med
icine, as such is not the Sc. The correct ex-
PLANTATION, we think, is found in the fact that
This medicine pro1u the most wonderful and
perfect cures of very bad cases of bront HAL,
throat and lung diseases, is undoubtedly the
most perfect and efficient req edy for all kinds
of coughs that has ever been introduced TO the
public, and at the same time possessing the
greatest of blood-purifying and Strengthening
properties that medical science has been able 10
produce, thus rendering 1t a sovereign remedy,
not only in the cure of Consumption Bronchi-
tbs, Hoarsness End Coughs, but also for all dis
eases of the liver and blood as scroful0us dis
specks and discolorations. 1t has therefore q
wide range Of application and usefulness, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

her aid opera bouffe and onfenbsch were
first introduced to our public. In the
"Grande Duchesse" and .La Belle Helene"
Tostee was specially successful. She was
an Indifferent singer, but her animation and
yerve served to carry her through, and she
certainly gave much pleasure 10 the crowds
who so promptly took a fancy to the light
melodies and the broad action involved IN
opera bouffe. Tostee's successors here in
her line of art were Rose Bell, Irma. Des-
clauzas, Montaland and Aimee; but Tostee
led the list and will be easiest remembered.
/ ~. y. Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
GOOD HEALTH-HOW To GET
TO PURIFY THE BLOOD.

AND IMPROVE THE GENERAL HEALTH,
Take one OF Hollands PodophylliR Pills
ever day for al few days, and then follow with
Hoofiands German Bitters.
Inc Plils VIII xpeI all the foul humors that
vltlate the blooS producing fever, sick be d.
acne, oackaehe, tausea, loathing of food, often
slVe breath, nnsyhtly eruptions the skin
ana all those enecs arising from unhealthy, i'm
pure secIetions. he Hoofiand's German Bit
tiers VIII give tone b the stomach, and restore
the digestive organ te perfect health, induce
the secretion OF helthy fluids for the proper
digestion and assimlstion OF food Tor the max
to vigorous health, his is better than all the
Sarsaparillas for purifying the blood, for t,e
component parts hav specific acton on the
diseased organs lmplicsed in this condition.
JOHNSTON, HU 10 tAY & CO., Proprietors
Philadelphia. Sold by Al druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
SERENADE..
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

SIeep sweet beloved one, sleep sweet!
without here night Is growing,
The dead al falls, the dark oOughs meet
And a chill wind Is blowing.
strange shapes are stirring in the night
To the deep breezes' waiting,
And slow, with wistful CLEANS OF light.
The storm-t ost moon Is sailing.
sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet!
Fold thy white hands, my blossom!
Thy warm limbs in thy liiy-sheet,
Thy hands upon thy bosom.
Though evil thoughts may walk the dark,
Not one shall near thy chamber,
But dreams divine shall pause to marx
Singing to lutes OF amber.
sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet.
Though, on thy bosom creeping,
Gods hand is laid TO feel the beat
Ofthy soft heart is sleeping.
The brother angels, sleep and Death,
Stnop by the couch and eye thee:
And Sleep stoops down to drink thy breath
While Death goes softly by theei
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
A NOTED DIVINE.

THE DEATH OF THE VERY REV. II. DUPON-
TAvICE-A SHORT SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Father Bessonies received a telegram
yesterday, announcing the death of the very
Rev. III. Dupontsvice, vicar general at
Madison, yesterday morning. Father Du-
pontavice was born in Brittany about the
year 1910, and had arrived at the advanced
age OF 81 years. In September, 1889, he came
to this country in company with a party of
young students of whom WIS Father Bes-
sonies, then a deacon. Arriving at Pitts
burgh, Father Dupontavice was left be-
hind to take charge of the baggage Belong
ing to the party, while tie rest proceeded
westward, separating from each other al
various points along the way. Father
ID. went alone in skiff
from Pittsburgh to Louisville, and
walked from their to Vincennes. At the
time of his arrival at the latter point he was
deacon, but short time afterward was Or
dained priest, being the first one ordained
by Bishop De la Hailsndiere. His first
mission was Joliet, Ill, which was
then a portion of the VIncennes dioceses
When Chicago became a bishopric he re-
turned to Vincennes, and was appointed
vicar general and superior of the seminary.
Upon the arrival of BisE op Balm, Father D.
was sent to Washington, and in
1913 removed to Madison, where he
was appointed pastor, which position
he held up to the time of his
death. He preached in Indianapolis ten
years ago, on the occasion of Father Besso
MES silver jubilee, Father b. then having
been a priest twenty five years. The last
time he met his friends was on the occa-
sion of the jubilee of the bishop of Vim
cennes. Father Dupontavice has been
afflicted for many years with the dropsy,
and during that time constant and great
sufferer. But TO the last he attended the
duties of his priestly Office, arising every
morning at the early hour of o'clock. He
was man of great piety and learning,
and possessed most smiable and
jovial disposition. Kind and OPEN
hearted, Ihel was always glad to have
his friends about him. Among his
many accomplishments was his singing,
which was a great source OF pleasure both to
himself and friends. He leaves large
circle of friends Ito whom he had endeared
himself by his genial and upright demeanor)
TO mourn the death of one -whom they re-
garded both as father and friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
A BROTHERS, LOVf.

FRUITLESs SEARCH FOR sIsTEB-A YOUNG
FRESHMAN BECOMES CRAZY--A PITIABLE
CASE OF DISAPPOINTED FILIAL AZTEC TON.
The Pittsburgh Commercial OF tae 18th
inst, contains the following strange .ase of
insanity: About o'clock on Saturday
morning, as Officer Kennedy was putting
out the gas-lights in the vicinity of Eth
avenue and High street, he came upon a
young man kneeling upon the ground, with
a prayer-book in his hand, going through
devotional exercises in noisy, rambling
manner. The officer spoke to him, when he
sprang up, and confronted rim with wild,
bloodshot eyes, began TO rave and gesticu-
late furiously. Thinking he was under the
Influence OF liquor. the officer attempted to
arrest him, but the man resisted, fighting
like tiger. officer Young coming along
lent his hand, but the man fought and
kicked so vigorously that they we're obliged
to summon help Finally, with assistance
of halt dozen others, they managed to get
him to the lock up, by which time it had be-
come pretty evident that the young mar
was crazy. When asked his name, he only
stared and muttered something about his
! ''loss friends" They then attempted to put
him i'm CELL but he seemed to be endowed
with
THE STRENGTH OF TEN MEN,
and fought so wickedly that in a very shor
time he had almost disabled the whole force
At last his hands were tied, and he wa
placed in a cell, but even there he Tough
and kicked through the bars, badly iniurinI
some of the officers. Some time afterwarC
it was ascertained that he had come in from
| New York on an emigrant train Friday
evening, having been from Ireland only
about ten days, In company with his sister
tShortly after their arrival they became sep
arated from each other in some manner
4 After wandering around in search of his sis
ter, and failing TO find her, the young mar
became crazy from grief, and was found il
the condition stated. His sister, who hat
been found, was sent for, but the younl
man failed to recognize her. He was takeI
subsequently, to the Mercy Hospital. Yes
terday morning he broke out OF the institu
ton and wandered down Fifth avenue, il
his shirt-sleeves, as far as the corner o
Smithfield street, where he attacked Office
Trimble, striking him full in the shoulde
with paving stone. The officer. after des
perate struggle, with the assistance of som
citizens, finally secured the young man il
the lookup. To-day application will b
made in the Court of Common Pleas, b
his relations, to have him sent to Dixmont
his reason being completely gone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

IL not only gives the most perfect satisfaction
10 all who use u. but far exceeds the exp+cfa
tons Of the nost sanguine, thus eljcitIng the
loudest praise, and making d rmanent living
advertising mediums of all who use 1t For
these reasons nj that there is not perhaps. a
druggist inall the vast domain OF this Continent
who tries TO please his customers and supDly'
their waa s, that does not keep and sell large
QUANTITIES OF this most valuable medicile.
JEssUP, Iowa, May 5, IS7s.
Detr sir-We take pleasure In saying that
you' medicines have sold entirely beyond onr
expectations. We regard them as the best med
Zones extan., and hear them spoken OF in the
rienesI terms OF praise X. l.. SMITH & 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
lPECIAL NOTICES.
FULL MEASURE.

While DR.. Prices Special Flavorings are full
measure, other extracts are short nearly ONE
half what they are said to contain, arranged te
look large and sell cheap, a cheat on the cusfS-
lper. The most of the so-called two ounce na-
ror ng extracts hold but Ia ounces the four
once less han three ounces, while DR.. Prices
ae full measure, just as represents strong and
pre- One trial Will prove that the bottles hold
onN-half more than others pnrpori g to be the
sane size and extracts are OF the strongest and
mos natural flavor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

The village of Tidioute, Pa, is now lighted
with gas made from petroleum. The sue
cess OF the experiment is complete. The
gas has higher Illuminating power than
that made from coal, and goes further, the
consumption per hour, to produce light
equal to that of coal gas, being fifty per cent.
less. The cost is not more than One-half per
thousand cubic feet of that of coal gas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

Teeth like Orient pearls set in cushions of rose
A breath like the perfume the toilet bestows:
These are charms TO win hearts, when all other
charms fade.
But they can't be preserved without SOZO-
DUNT'S aid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

A monument to John Bunyan will be un-
yelled at Bedford, England, on the 10th of
June.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

The renovated United States Hotel at Sar-
atoga has 76s sleeping rooms and 2,7OO feet
of piazza.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

TIT ANTED AGENTS-To canvass Indian Illinois
w and Iowa, collecting for an selling Dr. Buell's
medc ines. Agents must furnish horse and buggy
ForIuil particulars, address. with stamp enclosed,
G. II. BUELL., Indianapolis Lad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.

The immense circulation of the Christian
Union has been bpiIt up by active canvas ers.
| 40 ther publicaI ion compares with IL for quick
| q profitable returns. The public eagerness
or M s stoves new story, the popularity OF the
paper, the friendly support of thousands of old
subscri trs, the artistic premiums or immedi-
ate delivery, II hit outfit, and complete Hinstruc-
! tons" to beginners, assure repealed success 10
agents. and offer active, intelligent persons un-
usual chances 10 make money. All y no want
safe, independent business write at once for
terms, or send 81 for chrome outfit to J. b. FORD
& CO., New York, Boston, Chicago. 6nca naa
or San Francisco
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

rHE OLD OAKEN BCCKET.-The "Old Oaken
Bucket" was written by Samuel b. Woodwork,
while yet he was journey man printer working
in an office at the corner of Chambers and Chat
ham streets, New York. Near by, on Frankfort
street, was u drinking house kept by man named
Mallory, where Woodwork and several particular
friends used to resort. One afternoon the liquor
was super excellent. Woodwork seemed inspir-
ed by 1t, for, after taking draught, he set his
glass upon the table, and smacking his lips, de-
clared Mallory's eau de rie was superior to any
thing that he had ever tasted.
NO." said Mallory, "you aEe mistaken there
was one, which in both OF our estimatons, far sur
passed this as n drink"
ously
we used to drink from the old Oaken bucket that
hung in the well after our return from the labors
of the field on o sultry day"
The tear drops glistened for moment In
Woodworths eye. "True, true" he replied, and
shortly afterward quit ed the place. he immedi
aely returned to the office, grasped pen, and IN
half an hour the " Old Oaken Bucket" one OF ths
most delightful compositions in our language, wa'
ready iu manuscript to be embalmed In the memo
ries Of succeeding generations
A residence on buchanan street. Indian apt
lis, has the following consplcuousiy posteo Oh
its front
mo ToUNeE man ALLOWED
To come and COURTE my
DARTER UNLESS
he has $3.50 10 to PAY DOWN
on a HOUSE and Lot
balance in L. " yeares
for sail by lne. WITHIN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
5iY LESSON.
tt GARNET B. FREEMAN.


u GARNET B. FIREMAN.
A Y co bird sang in the branches,
over my lattice low,
And snrg IN he hush Of twilight,
Aud ana ! the mornings glow.
/, sitting Iuside the lattice,
Listened with eyes upturneG
And this is the song she sang me,
And this the lesson learned
God careth for me-
Oh. heart that complains
OF sorrows and pains,
lie careth for thee y
The wee ,.irl built in the branches
nest, whore she reared her young,
And softly she brooded above them,
And still tor n lullaby sung
The song she had caroled in spring time,
So ffelghted with patient trust
That lie who had cared for the sparrow
10 hii child would be tender and Just
tod Careth for mo:
oh. heart that complains
Ot sorrows and pains,
lie careth for thee u
The vine DER the lattice was Haunting
Its banners of crimson aud gold;
And the sumac famed out on tho hillside
Like an army of lancers bold.
The wind soughed oft to the rushes.
That answered with the plaintive moan;
And the brook babbled on to the pebbles
With fretful and querulous tone
That The world was SO drear-
All its glory had hed
With the summer now dead,
Aud the winter was near"
listened. when. up in the branches.
My birdie began to sing
The lullaby warbled in summer.
The song she hath sung in the spring;
Rebuking my faithless murmurs,
Rebuking my want of trust,
For He who cared for the sparrows
To His child had been tender and just"
And caught the refrain
HE careth for thee
As He careth for mel
And rested again.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
Borax for the Throat.

writer in tho Medical Record cites Q number
OF cases in which borax has proved d most effsc-
tive remedy for certain forms Of colds. He states
that in sudden hoarseness or loss of voice in pub
lie speakers singers, from colds, relief for an
hour or so as by magic, may be often obtained
by slowly dissolving aud partially swallowing q
lump of borax the of garden pea, or about
three or four grains held in the mouth for ten or
fifteen minutes before speaking or singing. This
produces a secretion OF saliva, or "watering' OF
the mouth and oat-probably restoring the
voice or tone to the dried vocal cords, just as
"wettlng" brings back the missing notes to a
hute when it is 100 dry,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

EXTRA NEW BUCRwHEAT MEAL. THE
u celebrated Silver Mountain Buckwh eat MeaI
or sale at the lowest wholesale and retail price A.
W. N, CHANDLER'S
cts GIL Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
MILK.

l. made BY carefully eysporatips the watery por-
aSn OF fre.A AIk. adding to it . small portion Of
this way it will keep for years and can again be
brought very nearly TO its naturally liquid state BY
the addition OF pure water. 1t is very largely sed
In the preparation OF food for infants, and is
especially adapted to the use of avellers on &c
pes Of fresh milk. The best brands are sold by
L. bRIN6HURST CO.,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
Wilmington and Western n n
TINE TABLE.
FALL AND WIN

--@'
49, Commencing Oct lst
Leave wilmington 10 90 IN. and S 5 pm
Leave La1ddetnberg o Is. IN and 30 N,
arrive at W Wilmington S. M and 3 n nm
Arrive at Landenberg : Il 30 a. m. and q kdnr
n coSN ,0S NECIloNS--rralns leaving Wilmington at
~ ~ WITH train leaving PhiIadelphia at ) 80 m
iLains leaving Wilmington at IS D m connect :
with tram leaving Philadelphia at 1 % D M
Train arrlvlLg at Wilmington at * m v;,h
train TOR Philadelphia at $ 10 m WV
Train arriving at Wilmington AT 2O With ,,;
Tor Philaieph hia at q W IN 1 H@in
Der lst. a''eE Veto
sep1o 0'NN1LL oapt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
Mustard Poultico.

The following, ii it operates as stated. Is use
ful piece of information for every family: "In
making mustal plaster use no water, " hatsver,
but mix the mustard with the white OF an egg,
and the result will be plaster that will draw
perfectly, but will not produce q blister even
upon the skin of an infant, no matter how long
it is allowed to remain upon the part"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

tIAo The PUBLIC.
1 The Wilmington AMI Reading haiIrosd Corr-
Iany have completed arrang ements 10 carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from all ponts
on the line OF their road and West Ihesttr
Also. TO all points on the Phlladelphla and Ksal-
ing and Catawissa Railroads, includins keadlns
Allentown, Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster, DoW9.
Pottsville, &c.
fer furtner intormstion apply at the Depot cor.
~ Express matter sent To Franklin Telegraph ufh "a
NO; " est third street or to their Depot Front
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
s. G. STOLZ,
snn-h 6en'l Sup't W. 4 X. R. X. %
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
PuILAD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

W1IHUhAh " Al OF TRAINS Ann CUANGr
OF HOURS
On and after Tues lay. November llth ls73. the
Lamoki9 only. wa " 'Uu ~
The tSllow ng trains viii be slthiraxp:
ami Lanokin.
Philadelphia. 'A aud
lhe ttain nos leaving Pliladelphia at 45P NJ
mokIn. - "NA 'uu - IL
adeip ma, stoppins at all stations
agun".Ihnoaation train for Philadelphia now Ieav-
A. VI. w. ""' iea'e al "
oolo Il. T. kENNEY Sur,t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q BALTI-
L MORE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NoTICR.

. passenger car will be attached TO the freight
train leaving Philadslphia, 900 y. m. for VIII
mington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows, when
signalled: Grays Ferry. 9.l3 p. IN, Lasaretto $50
p.m'i khsster. s.4 D. N; Lamokin. 9.45 p. m: Thur
low s.ly m: Linwood. 9. 90 p. n; Claym l0.0l
n Eus rslis, lois p. N; alfiye Wlminston. 10, 80
n tocsDl n. p. KINNEY. SnpG
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
COPPER SMITHING.

THE business OF Copper Smithing in all its
l. branches will in future be conducted At the old
stand, No Ill East Second street, by Heisler, Nc
Bride 4 Co.. who respectfully solicit continuance
OF the trade. and will make every effort to render
full satisfaction.
ians-u HEiSLRR, MCBRIDE & co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

ps Spe0ect to delays incident to freight business -
inls tram viii stop to take up passeneers oniv
stsuons named. but will leave Passeneers n, an,
ppoRpins place. except Hsre's Corner, State Road.
Mooney Armstrong; and Dupont A'e1'
Inls train will be withdrawn whsnsvar H.
teIe' Is OF the Company requires il. 'ue
Rs,u1n; PASSENGER Gar hsrstofore attached to the
VIII De dlscontinue led on the above date, ~
me rrelght Train with Passenger Gar attach Al
sai ssrias harrington at . ~ p. NJ. will make ali
seps. 1873. HF KPNNpv g,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

~ " p. M. p. NJ i.
The mixed train will be run subiec, To dslav. IN
cldent to freight business. and viii sion only a.
stations where time is given 'O' '"'' a.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wiiminofo arl pI;i
deipnia a; 40. a. IN. and 25. .. m Leave Vii
minston. 20 and $50. p. m. Tor New Castle
ana. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
n, additional to those above. leave SMYRNA for
CLAYTON, II 80. a. m. and 35 D. m; leave Ciavton
lor smyrna. AZ. a; m. ana Is, D. M, 20 ma I'm
tcn nec.on WITH trains to and from Dover, and sta
CONNECTION
Anne's and Kent Railroads 'uu euseh
AT Clayton. with Md. ORR
Al harrington with J. 4 X. X.
AZ Seaford with d. d Del, r. X.
At Delmar with b. s. X. r. d W andpR
ii. F, KENNEY. sun.ii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

Mr. Wendell Phillips tells US, in his last lee
ture, that Connecticut baby, six months old,
looks over the side OF his cradle, plans mode,
and gets out patent for it, There has been
some little surprise expressed at the precocity
of Mr.. Mill, as an infant, who was in Greek at
the age of three but, after this, the youthful
achievements OF the English philosopher go
for naught. The connecticut baby Is the
champion of the world in the way of precoci
BUSINESS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
WIlmin gron and Ia,
rlmore Railroad.
- Eh
DELAWARE DIVISION.

APORTANT N0TICE-In addition In IN. r.or-
I = iar Market Trains now running, an ExiHI
rhEluhI lhAlN. Sundays ex xceptsa J with pa
a ton ana nse5rinst9n ON and after Monday Septem
=. LEAVING tag wilmington at 6Ss A. NJ, and stoppiny
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table,
ia n MAE&ss5z5EYHEH1G
9MAA
FALL ARRANGEMENT,

On and after MONDAY, 0ctocer Goth, ls-3 (Sun-
days excepted, Trains viii leave as follows;
Southtrurd. Nj
Passenger. Mixed paesenoar a,;
AN. z. VI. 2. Mp N t"i1 . ea ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

|rtuent
Stand
Mat
lilly Of
her. "
|lemen,