davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

ITUATIoNs-By a sober, in
wv dustrious young man as clerk in an Of
fee: has had experience; am not afraid OF
work; can furnish the best of city references.
Address T. NJ. +. ALLEN, 81 West Fourth
street. oc20-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

| VNTANTED-SITUA U UATIUN-By sober white
| w man to cook; reference from last en-
| ployer. Address VIM. White, p. y. oc,0-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WI UNCONSTITUTIONAL housekeeDer
w for respectable widow by widow LADY.
Address MAUD, Aurora Ind Oc2U-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

VKI ANTED-CO vi MISSION -MAN-Must be
w an experienced commission and receiv-
ing clerk. Address, with full name and ref
ercnces, Lock Box /, 1874 Post office. Ocl9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

N{ANTED =, RuPTURED PERSONS--To
wv call at KRAM Il co.'s and examine the
''Sure Cure Truss.' The best truss manufac-
fured,. at the low price Of 50; n. W. cor. Fifth
and Elm, up stairs. Open Sundays from A. VI.
to4 I'm. se2S- Tu,Th, S,tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

XATANTED : SITUATION = AS porter OF
w shipping CLERK in u wholesale store. Ad-
dress j. II. FADDEN, CoYington, Ky. oc2O.2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

NEJANTED -R0 OMS-Three or four. uufur
w niShed, for housekeeping, either in Cow
tngt1n or Newport, by d gentleman and his
daughter. Premisee viii b3 well taken caro- OF
end rent pfomntly paid. Address FRANK
MORRISON, Newport, Ky. ocs0.2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-26
LOS angeles Lodge No. 35, 1. .. .. +.

,sscs,,A<D Regular meeting held on WE'D
s8A[ NESDAY EVENING of feach week
3sfS4fSzk at ~ O'Clock. SojOurning breth-
rem in good standing are C c1rdially
invited. Ii. WARTENBURG, N. q.
A. FRANK r s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-26
I.LuPPo, NJ. D.,

lSIGNORET,S BLOCK, NO. l5 MAIN ST.
- Residence, Eternity street, NO. 80, cor
ner High. Office hours.9 to IL A. NJ, 2to p.
M. and . toS p. NJ I.ingual-English, Espahol,
Franeaise, Deutsch, Italiano. auZi u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-26
REMOVAL.
Assessment Notice.
ruE souTuERN CALIFORNIA Co

THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Co
! operative Ware House and shipping AS
hereby given that at u meeting of the Direct
Ors held on the lst day OF November, 1875, an
assessment OF ten Q0l per cent. per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the Corpora
tion, PAYABLE on the 5th day OF December en-
suing to the Treasurer at Wilmington. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 5th day ofDecembe will
he delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie acution, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 9TH day of December
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses OF sale.
d. w. ALEXANDER, Sec.,
noy3 4w Wilmington, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-26
Notice of the Application of Susie &.
Baker to become u Sole Trader.

NYOTICE is hereby given that susie c. Ba-
IN ker, of the city of Los Angeles. county OF
Los Angeles, (wife OF Melville c. Baker, In
tends to make an application TO the County
Court of the county OF Los Angeles, In the
State of California, held In the city OF Los An
geles, in said county, at the November term
thereof on the 3d day of December, A. ID. 1879
at 3o'ciock p. NJ. of said day or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, for an order or
Judgment of said Court permitting her 10 car
nv on business in the county of Los Angeles
In her own name and on her own account
pursuant to an Act OF the Legislature OF the
state of California passed April l2th 1897, en-
10 Transact Business in their own name as
sole Traders" and OF the acts amendatory
thereofand supplemental thereto The pusi-
ness she intends to carry on Is that OF Teach
ing. General Merchandising, Buying and Sell
ling Pc rsonal and Real Property In the said
O1''f' 771 SUSIE G.. BAKER,
slte % By ]. E. GRIFFIN, her Attorney.
November 9Th, 1875. 54w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-26
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
~ nership heretofore existing between the
under the firm name OF Auteuers
q Co., merchants, has this day been dissoiv-
ed by mutual consent. Miguel Auteuers do
ing business ON the corner of Main and JEFF
ferson streets, and Edwards Auteuers doing
business a. 50 Los Angeles street.
50 faf1 g t.I ala EDWARDS AUTEUERS
's5eF 10 .l#H MIGUEL AUTEUEEs
- -'fll ~ ~ nov61w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-26
orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, l. o. 0. r.

.asas.gs.. REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
,2NN.i the Second and Fourth TU ES-
zS.E DAYS of each month at IA p. NJ.
T''FeSSS S0journing Patriarchs in good
Standing are cordially invited TO attend.
II. WARTENBERG, e. r.
r. MARySEN Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-26
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

s. W. BROOKE, NJ. ID.
Resldence-Hill St.,
between Fourth and
Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-26
CHICAGO BEER.

M isl Main street, has just received fine
invoice of CHICAGO BEER, which he Will
omen on Saturday, and invites his friends and
the public to come and quaf this popular
Gambrinian beverage. ~ I'M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06


One of the most interesting discourses
on temperance and Moral reform that it
ever has been our privilege to hear. was
delivered by Rev WIN. FORSYTH at the
Congregational Church last Sunday even
Ing. 1t was no time for sleepy ones to
catch an occasional nap. but everybody
was wide awake. and every eye was di-
lected lntently upon the speaker as he pro-
ceeded most eloquently with his theme.
The speaker used four different headings
I" his discourse. The first that he notices,
was the necessity of speech. verbal aoita-
ton. as means OF turthering this reform
aud to help keep the ball rolling. This he
considered the most efiectual agent. We
want sermon upon sermon. prayer upon
prayer, and song upon song. We need
speech M our Temperance gatherings. in
our -chool-rooms, in our churches and
everywhere. Speech coming directly from
The heart and going straightway to the
heart OF the sinner, convicting hun of sin
and the error of his ways. The next
means discussed upon was the mighty in
nuence of the Press in this direction.
some say That We do not have temperance
advocated as it should be by the pulpit
and the press. but it is ali a lie. The
rapidly revolving cylinders strike of pages
OF thought in "A very short time, aud they
iail upon the people like snow flakes upon
the ground; far and wide they are imme-
diately scattered; into the humble co: and
into the mansion of the wealthy. they
enter alike. Home Influence was then
most eloqueptly and forcibly portrayed AS
great power for good. Parents need to
start their children right in the first place.
and when they cross the threshold to emf err
upon the untried realities of life, that in
fuence will tell for good or evil upon the
future actions of the young man or wo-
man. Drunkards do not come as a general
thing from neat white houses with green
blinds, surrounded by flowers and shrub
berry and filed with all the refinements of
a well-ordered household, with windows
large enough to admit an abundance of
Gods sunlight and Of Gods pure air.
But they come from houses small and I'm
painted, with meagre windows stuffed
with old rags and hats, or an occasional
shingle answering for pane of glass, thus
shutting out the sunlight, and there being
inside an odor far from agreeable to the
nostriis. Men should stay at home even
ings with their families and not be found
at the tavern, the store. and the dram
shop. He is nothing more than the tail
end Of an apology for . man who does %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06

nn.co NTH MI. III som Ss Sda Tl 5a"y oa
WIN granite NAi'1; Whltm9re, Kpekhnd.
sJLLiNAN-Ar L., -ch- Coolidge. pvrr RI
land NohpaT!ei. Clark Tenants Marbor. 4 1.
Brooks, >mallcEc, Boston.
Ar ;, ~chs icspcrus. Wooster
ar - -'ns lrekt, Moon Victor. Grant Roekland
A i,. Moon Rockiani, sarah Wooster, -
SID 3. -ch- May Queen. Moon. boston ,,,r.l
f f,,I Ngnpariel' Clark, Tenant, IIarbor
81 .. schs, sunbeam, King. Portland, H.,
Prime, STANLEY. Ma-ialcn Islands Tor h.rr,,..
Sid lst, schs Montezuna squirting. suii7y,n.
irhe' '"r-on' Calais. Yankee Lass. STANLEY, Eo.'
BASGoR-Ar p. sch- scraph. vurnnun. rr,.,l
s'e, mon. steven. DO, fAir,ic.,lcr. snow. Do.
BluehiIl '' .'1ii' f-''"h'
r"EII1 , %. schs Ivy, STANDBY. cranbcr.
lamoinc Tor Boston. Caressa. Uo.igi,ns ~, 90,
sIi sch Eliza u Coffin, Cole MAchia.
Calais N'1is' '''A'
roETsNoUrH-Ar >. schs Arcola. Watson 10.
toui I Emerson. Door, Orian,t -''
PAwrtCkET Ar ~. sch saxon, Coonhs C,I,is
SALtN-Ar sl schs Pcnns ylyania, SAVAGE Enrk
land, Henry Clay, DYER, Franklin
Ar :, sch Petrol Robbins Calai. for N.,rtor,
chia-. '' i''''o'IH - VIZ
BoSToN-Ar p schs Herald, Han. Rondout nh.
low, Bcnnet. Addison. '''
Gage. Church. MachIas ''' i
Ar 80 sch Neponset Vitypf,
Sid sch- Ada Sattcn. Dudley, Eastport Ii,,i.
Poor, Dickey. Belfast lS''' '''A@'e
NEwBuEifoRT-slI 80, sch Hasscltlne. Rogers.
NEwroRr-Ar =. schs u Hart, Burgess. Cal.
ais i9r Orders Alnomak, FIVE, Kocklanf
Sii sen Ney, Chase. Hall river
Ar %, sch Maud Mulloch NnryuoI c,l.t.
Sld 80. Laura Watson. sargent. I'm, Y,rt
rIN'N,pLNtt-Ar p schs Reno Poster Marhias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06

ID | T. ID.

Obituary not'ces, bey5.ri tie Date, Name and
Age M Isl BE- paid for.
Ellsw orth-1st ult., MIR. Samuel d. Moore.
aged 40 years
Day by day we saw him fading
Yet we did not dream 50 soon
We should miss him from among us
That his sun would set at noon
But twas 50. and As the dawnng
Ushered in new born day,
Jesus bid him come unto him,
And his spirit passed away.
Brothers, sisters, wife and children.
BID your stricken hearts be still:
Feel and know, though great your sorrow
All Is well since It's his will.
Good night. brother. We should never
Say farewell when loved ones die,
For we have hope immortal
We shall meet az ain on high.
Bartietts lsland-24th ult., Linda NAV.
daughter Of Abel b. and Olive 5. Bartlett,
aged years, months, days.
Lamoine-lSth ult., Harvard L.. son of =
u anu Hannah Dessle, aged 10 months
18th ult, Olive Bragdon. aged II wears.
:, franklin-2sth ut, Mrs. Emily, wife of Otis
Harrison, aged q years.
18th ult., Of membranous Group, little
Meiiie West, only child of Lizzie W. and the
late H. j. Blaisdell, aged years, mo. 6 DAYS.
Another hand is reckoning me,
Another call is given,
And CLOVIS once more with Angels steps.
The path which reaches Heaven.
Alone unto our Fathers will
One thought hath reconciled
That He whose love exceedetb ours
Hath taken home his child,
franklin-24th ult., Hattie only daughter of
Gilbert and Hannah Hayey, aged yrs. > mos
This lovely child was worthy of more than
a mere passing notice; affectionate and dutiflIl.
amiabie, and attractive; by her praiseworthy
demeanor she won the hearts of all She
ranked high in her class, and bid fair to be.
come an ornament TO society During a short
put PAINFUL Illness she was very patient. and
her pious conversation moved the hearts of ali
around. To her father she said, dear father
l am dying; but am willing to de-" and kiss
ing her parents and friends she bid them adieu.
saying, BE good Christians and meet me in
heaven" May the beresved parents be com
l9riei by the hope of meeting their beloved
child in world where death can never enter.
The rose has bowed beneath the storm.
Inc grave c9Dceals the beauteous form;
But the freed spirit scars on high
10 sister angels in the sky;
while tears of grief fall on the tomb,
VI ner who died in childhood's bloom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06

The old fi>h-h house on the bridge has
been removed to buttons wharf. where il
will still he occupied by Mr.. Philip Moore
The Calico Ball to be given at Han
cock Hall tomorrow Thursday evening.
bids fair TO be one Of the best hops of the
season on account of its oddly.
We desire to call special attention to
the suggestions of prominent education
al gentleman in this county, with reference
to the organization of our Teachers, into
an association to promote the interest OF
their profession.
The Sch. Joshua Crindle launched in
'hi9 city last season, arrived at New York
Oh saturday last, from Frontera, Mexico,
after passage OF 81 DAYS.
There will be grand Temperance
Rally at Union Hall, Ellsworth Fails Fri.
day Evening. Music will be furnished Inv
the Emerald Band.
The May Festival given by the ladies
of the Congregational Society was well at
tended. and the supper was excellent. The
receipts are said to have been $3.50.
Albert Hamilton, young man in the
employ of Messrs n. wiggin & Co.. had
his right hand severely bitten by horse.
Tuesday forenoon.
There were two fires in this city on
wednesday of last week. The first, in the
afternoon, was at the Steam mill of Hop
kins d Mcdonald, making the third time
within two years that it has been thus en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06
Mrs. Tiit0n's Letter to Judge Nelson.
BRuuKLYN. y. Y. MAY 8. 1875.
The following is Mrs. Tilton.. letter.


The following is Mrs. Tiltons letter.
T. Judge Nelson.
ask the privilege from YOU 81 q few
words in NIX own behalf. | feel very deep
~ The Injustice of my position in tie law
aud before The court now sitting. and
while / have understood and respected
from the beginning Mr.. Evart'S principle in
the matter, yet since your last decision
have been so sensible of the power of INV
enemies, that my soul cries out before you
aud the gentleman of the Jury that they
beware how by 4 divided verdict they
cOnslgn TO my children a false and ire
deemable stain upon their mother. For
five years past | have been the victim OF
circumstances most cruel and unfortunate.
Struggling from time to time only for a
place 10 live honorably and truthfHlly
Relieved for some months from will bv
whose power unconsciously | eliminated
myself again. and again, | declare solem-
ly before You without fear of mine and by
faith inGod that am inocent Of the crime
charged against me. | would like to tell
my whole sad story. truthfully to acknowl-
edge the frequent falsehoods wrung from
me by compulsion' though at the same
time unwilling 10 reveal the secret of nv
married life which only the vital impor-
tance OF my position makes necessary.
assume the entire responsibility af this re-
quest unknown 10 friends or counsel of Ell
ther side and await your Honor's honora-
bic decision.
With great respect
ELIZABETH Il. TnroS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06

Mr.. c. A. Pilsbury Of the Bucksport Re-
form Club was then introduced who said
he had been deeply interested 10 this move
ment. lie had received many discourage
ments but more encouragements. Knew
there was opposition in this city but the
presence of so large an audience showed
that they were in earnest and were ready
10 assist them. A pleasant smile or a
Kind word has powerful effect on one
struggling to free himself from his chains.
Men of the Reform Club and Temperance
League go up to Charity Patience and
Faith. until you can see the angels bring.
ing assistance to you" He had been a
moderate drinker once but now he thank
ed God he was member of a Reforr. Club.
Moderate drinkers are never safe He re-
related an episode of which he had been
an eve witness. A certain young man in
distant city was in the habit of drinking
an occasional glass. This man had been
invited TO attend church one Sunday but
had declined and in the space of twenty
four hours had become intoxicated and
shot and killed one man and fatally wound
ed another. Every drinking man is in
just such danger. We must not rely on
ourselves alone but on God. Mr. r. clos.
ed BY repeating in very earnest and cf-
fectiye manner the Temperance poem,
We uTdnh INV last Sia->, DONs.
I've drank my last glass.
Rev. Mr.. Lyon said that he had been
away for the last three weeks and in ac-
cordancc with his own wish had received
10 tidings OF this movement during his alb
scnce. But now in the language OF Fran
ci- Mckan "he saw the Star Spangled Ban
ner of Temperance still waving over our
city" IL had been said that this would
90 out with the ice but the people of this
city were very perverse and would not
permit it. and he reioiced at their pervcr-
sity. There was in Thessaly a beautiful
river which, after flowing a long distance. at
last disappeared in a cave and seemed To
be lost, but after while it appeared more
beautiful than ever; so this Temperance
movement might disappear Turing the
summer but onlyt to appear again next win
tel brighter. clearer. and more sparkling
than ever.
WIN. L. Joy President of the Reform
Club remarked that there was something
in spring in the weekly crowds at these
meetings. and that curiosity after a while
dscren> into wonder. The object is a
good one and j. wonderful for its manifest
enthusiasm. IL becomes absolutely in
fcctiou~. There are enemies OF this move
mcnt who Will seize upon the slightest
things for arguments. He classified these
thus; One elias, is composed OF those in
the highest society, the other of those i'm
the lowest. These two classes are autac-
oBistic except when some glorious move
meut like this starts from the middle class
es and then they unite to oppose il. But
this : the natural result of 4 law applica-
Bile 10 all. few OF this stamp had been
flinging out their slurs at one of the Club
on account Of slight slip of the tongue
. sf..rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06

JUDGE PETERS. PRESIDING.
OFFICERS or COURT

'fflIii'> On t'IH
Jouv & prrrrs JuI.c
II IA S,I.>n,.t,s Cl,,t
R Dtyrrtt-x >h.rir
-,...,
-. ,,',' -. 80" """',H "h .i""-
.'' - 80 -" >'t>''" "' >'''u'eeh HAS>
80" '' '''' VI ." iAN "e'i' u'"e'
~ ma 80 piHi''',sl'u Hea's one
-, ~ ,,', o'u te"-
- ~ go. -. - -, IN oy e.,
-, nn m''s o.ii no.u AZ Els
- ''"'
JmJge p.,.rs wo. -, 1o,oe both t. 49,,
-. -, - '..,'' ~" III anu
-, ,',,,S,I "'.'' - >"'
H.. ~. ,'.,,,',,.'.' 60, 'I''.i pa
= - 800 Wv ,!"-H-
~ VI hIs in',H2
s,,i,.,, ,L, -, ,,t -, H. ~ -. .''s
80 a,I ~ ~ ~ az !louie
,,, u,..i! n, ~. az ~
Pm. ~ -, -, oo"'''
80, p, " "''e"
Hal. = ~ t,r PR w;s,.,i n,c
N.JI,isI, ~ r,,'. $500" ~ ~ -
,.,,o, tIr IL, =, al, nv "a u .
y.r,ji'., r., t,,ii,,. - j.
Iyi,-,n 1, go, ,,r
nan e'e's '''
simon Garland rs pohor, Nn1fo,
zion IN recover balance d,,o f,r IT,. AZ" ~,
vronJ. VT, Co. Pc 81, ,o 90 '''' III
np,,or TO- pIg
II,,,nah %,,..., NJ. ioi i'ei y I,
60 A. ao,;o,, -, rn"'",.a. e., IN q
-, 80 ~ OF Iol tne pd,-
80 '''' p,,, .Ia.h vi 1ioi ses III the iall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06

An Interesting spelling match came OFF
Tuesday evening of last week. which was
well contested.
The temperance cause is still flourish
ing. Rev. \. III. Tlbbets gave sunday
evening lecture. the Reform Club con-
tinue their meetings which are well attend
ed. and very Interesting. The Temperance
League will meet on Friday evening.
A fire broke out in the residence of Mr.
Heard Lord of thi, village, on Wednesday
morning of las, week, about ; O'Clock IL
was feared that the whole house would be
destroyed. hut by the timely arrival of a
large number Of the villagers, and their
earnest eXcrtions it was confined to the
roof which WAS nearly destroyed. The
damage by water was considerable aud
there was no insurance. 80 that the loss
though slight. j. severe one for Mr.
Lord. 4 good number collected al the
house the next dav and re-shinglcd it.
\ CARD The undersigned would here
by tcudcr ni~ most sincere thanks to the
people of Bluehill village and vicinity, for
their timely aud Intrepid cxcriion>, on
"Wednesday last, IN prcycutin. the loss Of
HI dwelling house by tire. Aud to those
Ladies and Geutlrmrn. who, with varied
expressions OF Kindness. assisted him la
repairing the damage caused by the fire.
he viii ever feel that debt OF gratitude
i due. HEARD LoIip.
BLUEHIiI. Nav 1. 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-06
By TELEGRAPH.
From Portland.

PORTLAND, May 4.
MEETING or TIE GRAND LODGE OF Z. Il A. VI
The Masonic Grand Lodge met here this
morning. Grand Master, David Cargill OF
Augusta. presided. One hundred ami
thirty eight lodges were represented out
of one hundred and seventy-one, and more
To arrive on later trains. The Comnittee
returns report 1868 members, being an
increase of 555 during the year.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Officers elected. Albert Moore of North
Arson. Grand Master; Edward p. Burn
ham of Saco. Deputy Grand Master; VIM.
.. Poor of Belfast. Senior Grand Warden !;
Chas. l. Collamore of Bangor, Junior
Grand Warden; Moses Dodge of Portland.
Grand Treasurer: Ira Berry of Portland.
Grand Secretary. Adjourned till We'd
neSday.
ELECTION OF X. A. c. OFFICERS.
this evening. Thirtv-four out Of thirty
seven Chapters in the State We're repre-
>ented. The following officers were elect
ed: Henry l.. Paine Portland. Grand
High Priest: Arlington Il. Mar>tou of Ban
gor. Deputy Grand High Priest; Joseph
NJ. HAYES OF Bath, Grand King; Francis
+ Faulkner of Turner, Grand Scribe !;
Kufd~ II. lIinckley of Portland. Grand
Treasurer; Ira Berry of Portland, Grand
Secretary.
FAILURES.
w. y. Gould Private Banker. under
style of Bank of Portland (hut neither
a Savings Bank or Il tnk of Issue) su>-
pended to-day. Liabilities probably not
over $4,000 or $4,000. and will be paid
nearly in full.
RAILROAD MEETING.
The Bond holders of the Portland & Ok
FORD Central Railroad. met this afternoon
aud appointed 4 committee TO take the
>urrenlrr OF the road Is voted by the
Stockholders.
CHILD SEVERELY BURNED.
A seven months old child of Mrs Rowe
OF Buxton. was fatally burned to-day by
a spark igntius the bed clothes.
Dl>CONTINUANCE OF a LINE OF STEAMERS.
The Cromwell Line of Steamers which
has been running for eight months be-
tween this port and New York in oppo,i-
ton Ia the Maine steamship Line. has
been discontinued. it, Offices here closed,
aud employees discharged. Lack OF pat
rouage was the cause.