davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-16

PRoPhRLY APpREE:ArED.-In this com
munity the laburs and services Of Judge
Lewis were highly appreciated by all the
better elements OF society, but in cuhtradis-
tinction to these the vile and Degraded were
constantly barking at his heels. As a mat
ter of course, he could not stoop TO refute the
accusations of the ours that infect the COM
muui'y, and 80 it happened that a prejudice
was creared against him in the minds of per-
Sons who We're ignorant of his srernness of
purpose and steady integrity of character
I Time, however, has vindicated him, and
to-day he stands higher in popular estimation
than any man that ever held seat on the
bench IN Washington Territory. Time At
last sets all things even," and so it is that
Judge Lewis from his lofty pre-eminenoe can
look down upon his puny assailauts, and for
give if not forget the many exhibitions Of
/ their impotent malice. A. eyidencing how
thoroughly appreciated Judge Lewis is in the
/ community in which he row holds the scales
OF justice, We copy the following:
: Ihe heavier labOrs Of the District Court
are ended. The Judge has shown himself 10
/ be Il man Of undaunted courage, and fidelity
20 the high trust conferred upon him. He
sent some TO prison, fined others. and struck
/ terror into the hearts of many. Had the
prisoners who escaped been on hand, they,
too, would have got their deserts. In the
future prisoners must not count on being able
10 leave their PRISON house when court /.
about to sit, "a the Judge has admonished the
sheriff, in II manner which has a meaning "a
it, 10 te yigilant IN the discharge Of his duty
in the future The atmosphere OF Port Town
send is healthier since cour, sat. The house
Of ill-fame which stood prominent on the
spit, with a boldness and effroutrry which
defied both God and man, has been emptied
of is inhabitants and its proprietor incarce-
rated. Others If the same form have beer
closed, their proprietors having fed TO part'
unknown before their indictment. All good
citizens have cause for gratitude that thost
dafling influences have been blotted out by
the boldness Of one nan who dared 10 dC
right This Is the way 10 give stability tt
our free institutions and to keep the star
aud stripes adOat. Let the good work go on
, 1875-10-16

The EMBLEMATIC EAGLE.-Ihe Etruscans
were the first wh, adopted the eagle as The
symbol Of royal power, and byre it, in'sse a.
a standard at The head Of their armies From
the lime Of Narius il was the principal eIa-
bI.rn Of the Roman Republic, and the oRi-
standard Of the legions- It was rspCe=autsC
with ou,spread wings, and wLs usually Of
silver, till the time Of Adrian, who made II
of gold The double-headed eagle was ~
use among the Byzantine Emperorz, TO ind
cate, It i said, ihei- claim 10 the EmIIr=
bo,h Of the East and the West; 1t va
adopted in the fourtecath century BY th-
German Emperors, and afterward appeared
NJ, the arms Of Russia The arms Of PrIs-
sis are distinguished By the black eagle,
and those Of Poland bore the white Tha
whits-haaded eagle i the emblematic devica
Of the United States Of America, l. the badgs
Of the order Of the Cincinnati, and Il figure
on coins Napoleon adopted tho eagle tor
the emblem Of Imperial France; It ives no.
however. Represented IN heraldIC style, eHs IN
IT. natural form, with the thunderboits O.
Jpui;er. II wa- di-ussd under the Bourbons
but W.. restored b. decree OF LOUIS Napo4-
con, Januapy I, 1Sj2--fpplstori' Cya.opssz--.
, 1875-10-16

I'LL be a good man and give up card
and smoking and chewing and drinking. sao
give you diamond engagement ring, " SAID
the lover. "Oh, Edward, y0u-you srs 50
good" and she leaned her frizzes on BIZ
.houlde-. And .hefe hey sal and sat uutn
the soft arms of night, that dusky nurse o
the world, lad folded them from sight pon
dering, planning, thinking, she Ci 'h9 -
mond ring, and he Of how on earth Dc Wa
get it.
, 1875-10-16

If young ladies wish 10 get sIo1- 5c, -
should eat their food slowly. ha7'7 u'0s
mako waist IN such czee'
, 1875-10-16
Territory Legislature

The legislature was organized on ;he 9th
BY the election of Shaw. of Clarke county,
as President of the Council. A J. Cain, chief
clerk. In the House, Elwood Evans. Of
Thu1ston county, was elected speaker. R. G.
O'Brien, chief clerk The following are
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Printing-Hodgis. Douthit. Harmon.
COrpOrarion-Harris, Lynch, Kelly, New
land, Crawford.
Counties-Karr. Lloyd. shrum. Richari-
son. Harmon.
Agriculure-HuntinstOu, Wood, Scott,
Miller. Whitney.
Territorial Library. Public Buildings and
Grounds-Ruth, Foster, Kelly.
Mining aud Mining Interests-Hughes,
Kelly. Shrum
Memorials and Federal Relations-LaDue,
Whitney, Newland, Ringer, Grensll.
Ways, Means and CIAims-CrawiCrd, Har-
ris, Hodgis, Russell, WImpy.
Education - DOuthir, Abrams, Ringer,
Judiciary-Ferguson, Russell, Newland,
5renell, LaDue.
Military AffaiIs-W Wimpy, Hughes, Kelly,
Scott, Cook.
Roads and Highways-Newland, Richard
son. Hun ington. Wood, Cook
Eugrossed Bllls-Kclly, Miller.
Enrolled Bills-Ringer. Abrams. Whitney
ludian Affairs - Hannah, Huntington,
Cook.
Fisheries-Fos'er, La aDue. Abrams, Grenell,
Russell.
Rules of Order-Whitney, Hodgis, Russell.
Karr. Harris.
COUNCIL. COMMITTEES.
Federal RrIations-Hoover. Ping, Brad
shaw
Judiciary-Hoover. Pickering, Bradshau.
Ways and Mrans-Plng, Sovry. Blinn
Agriculturr-Prng, boone, Pickering.
Educarion-Bhnn. Huvey. Sovey.
Commerc'-Hovey. Sovry, bradshaw.
CurPorariuDs-S"v'y. Pickering, Ping.
Printing-Huover, Blrnn, Hovey.
Rules and Orders-Brad.haw Hovey,
Boone
Roads and Hrghways-Pickering, Sovry.
Blum.
Engrossed BiIl--Boone. Pickering. Ping
Enrolled Bllls-Piug. Pickering, Buone.
Cuuuties-Plng, Sovey, Hoyey.
Public Grounds and Buildings - Blinn,
Pickering. Boone.
GENERAL BUSINESS
On he 7th, he House got fairly TO work
WHEN the following memorial and bills were
introduced:
a memorial was presented by the Walls
WaIla delegation praying for a division of
the eastern part of Walla Walla county, and
tie urgauiz4 ion of th. new county of Ping.
Mr.. Shrum inrTodnced IL b. No. /, being
AN act 10 organize the county of Ping, as a
division of Wnila Walla coLnry- Tho bill
WAS referred tn \ SELECT committee consisting
of the Walla WalIa delegation, af er a second
reading.
Mr.. Shrum, II. b. No. 3, act in relation to
the Incorporation Of the city Uf Walla Walla.
Read twice, and referred 10 same rUmmIilee.
Mr.. Wool III roducrd Ii. b No. 4, Amrndl-
tory Of AN act relative o nu,arIes. Referred
to the Judiciary committee.
D., H.. -
, 1875-10-16

"HEAT generares motion" Illustration
a small boy sitting down On hot coal.
, 1875-10-16
Tie Slafe GnTernmenis.

When Grant was inauguratei President OF
the 4th of March, 1878, the republicans haC
Governors in twenty-fOur States and tn,
democrats in thisteea, az follows:
REPUBLICAN STATES. DEMOCRATIC STATES
Alabama, .Drlayare.
Arkansas, Georgia.
California, Indiana,
Connecticut. Kentucky,
Florida, Missouri.
Illinois, MARYLAND,
lows, Nevada,
Kansas. New jersey,
louisiana, Oregon,
Maine, Tennessee.
Massachusetts, Texas,
Michigan, Virginia.
Minnesota, Nes, Virginia.
Mississippi.
Nebraska.
New Hampshire,
New York.
North Carolina,
Ohio.
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island,
South Carolina,
Vermont,
Wisconsin
What sweewing change there hss been
IN public sentiment IN the past three years,
can be readily inferred from the statement
that at present time the democrats have the
Governors, including GoveTnor-elect Irwin.
of California. IN twenty-five States, and the
republicans in but fifteen, as follows:
DEMOCRATIC STATES REPUBLICAN STATES.
Alabama. Florida,
Arkansas, Illinois.
California, Iowa,
Connecticut, Kansas,
Delaware. IouisIana,
Georgia, Maine,
Indiana, Michigan,
Kentucky, Minnesota,
Maryland, Mississippi,
Massachusetts, Nebraska,
Missouri, North Carolina,
Nevada, Pennsylvania,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
New jersey, South Carolina,
New York, Vermont.
Ohio.
Oregon,
Tennessee,
TsNas,
Virginia,
West Virginia,
Wisconsin
The democracy have gained Governors in
nine States-Alabama, Arkansas, California,
Connect cut. Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York and WiscuDsin-that is TO say,
three in the New England States, one in the
Middle States, three IN the Western Srate'
and two in the southern States. The chang,
has been confined to no one section. but has
been radical and tar reAc hing III It's influence
Fonr years azO Al thIs time tweuty-three u
the States had republican Governors or Gov
rrnuT- elect. only eleven demOcrntic and thre,
conservatives That l., fourteen mouths be
fuTe the PresidenfiAl election of 1872 the Te
publIcau- had control of two thirds Of tn,
5 a'es Nov, fourteen months before 'h'
election of 1876, they have Governors IN but
fourteen of the thirty
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27

Dif1'usible stimulants, provided they be
absolutely pure are among the most useful
medicinal agents employed by physicians.
When the tone of the system is lowered by
the depressing influences of disease, or there
is an inherent want of vigor in the cOnstitu-
ton, they serve to counterfeit weakening
Tendencies, and cheer the mind of the de-
spending invalid. But when, as in the case
of Hostetter's Bitters, they possess tonic
and Alternative properties, their effects are
rendered permanent, and they accomplish q
trebly beneficial result. The Bitters not
only relieve nervous debility and mental
depression by their BEAUTIFULLY stimulative
action, but infuse abiding vigor into the de-
pleted system, and rectify those internal
disturbances which are the real causes of
weakness. The purity and the wholesome
ness of the alcoholic basis of the Bitters
greatly increases the efficacy of their bottom
ic ingredients, n fact which the complete
ness of their curative effects sufficiently de-
mOnstrates. Jan.-2S.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
Geo. P. ROWELL & Co.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of adver-
tisements for American NEwsPAPERs--the
most complete establishment of the kind in the
world. Six thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept
regularly on file, open to inspection by custo-
mers Every ADVERTISEMENT is taken at
the home price of the paper, without any addi-
tional charge or commission. An advertiser,
in dealing with the Agency, is saved trouble
and correspondence, making one contract in
stead of dozen, hundred or thousand A
BOOK of eighty pages, containing lists of best
papers, largest calculations, religious, agricul-
tural, class, political, daily and country pa
pers and all publications which are specially
valuable to advertisers, with some information
about prices, are sent FREE to any address on
application, Persons at distance wishing to
make contracts for advertising in any town,
city, county, State or Territory of the United
States, or any portion Of the Dominion of Can
ada, may send concise statement of what
they want, together with a copy of the AID
VERTISEMENT they desire inserted, and
will receive information by return mail which
will enable them to decide whether to increase
or reduce the order. For such information
there is no charge. Orders are taken for a
single paper as we'll as for a list; for single
dollar as readily as for a larger sum. Offices
(Times Building)
Al Park Row. New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27

Which eats away the partition bone, de
strOys the sense of smell, produces green or
yellowish scabs, the shape of the nostril-
sometimes fiat, often tainted with blood and
matter; causes weight and dull aching
over the eyes, headache, loss of memory
giddiness, etc. This disease is often caused
by neglected colds, by suppressed skin di-
seases, Scrofnla, Measles, Scarlet Fever,
Psoriasis, Syphilis, and other contagious
diseases, and is itself contagious 1t often
extends to the throat, producing Hoarse-
ness, Bronchitis and Consumption. 1t is a
Tertiary form of Cancer, destroying the
nose and throat, when too long neglected.
DIR Jones is the only Physician in the Uni
ted States who thoroughly understands
curing this dangerous and offensive disease
He destroys the offensive smell in five min
ntes, and relieves the sufferer in every way
at once, and cures the disease in short
time.
Dr.. Jones is noeo practicing at the Ed
aodrds' House, in this city, where he remain!
until Jan. "a.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
What the Large Mass who Decides
Elections Think of the LOIlfsi-
ana Case.
From the Ohio Ledger (NeutraD. I

From the Ohio Ledger (NeutraD.]
There is large and influential middle
class who do their own thinking; who sus-
tain the constituted authorities when they
believe them to be right; who give pre-
ponderance to one side or the other at
the public elections; who change minori-
ties into majorities, and who finally de-
eide what is called the public judgment
These are the men who are of the opinion
that the President has made mistake in
leaving to the supervision and judgment
of General Sheridan and "Governor"
Kellogg SO grave matter as the employ
ment of the military forces of the United
States to decide party disputes arising
out of the struggle for mastery in the or
ganization of State Legislature.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
M E L.
Letter No. ".
By DR.. J. A. JONES, of London.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH
Prevalent in America and Europe.

l. OF THE HEAD.-Tingling, itching, with
sense of dryness and obstruction of the nose,
sneeZlng, running of wat9ry secretion, as II
progresses, the secretion becomes mucous, en-
tire obstruction OF one or both nostrlls, hawk
ing, tickling of the throat, coughing, etc
z. Catarrh of the chest prevails as epidemic
sometimes, and is called influenza, with
without fever, and many of the symptoms just
mentioned; there Is oppression across the
breast rawness and burning of the throat, af-
terward a copious secretion of mucous which
may become opaque or frothy, difficulty OF
breathing, pain In the head and dull feelings
a sense of soreness, extending under the breast
bone to the stomach pit; the fits of coughing
may occasion vomiting, oppression, prostra-
ton; as the disease progresses the sputa be-
comes ropy and viscid. This disease is called
the Grippe by some Catarrhal Inflammation
of the eyes arises from colds, causes obstruc-
ton of the ear passages, watery eyes, fstula,
lachry malls, dimness of vision, etc.
SUPPRESSED CATARRH may produce
inflammation of the lungs, brain or eyes,
give rise to rheumatism, nervous disorders,
weeping, mo ming, tremors and commissions.
drOwslness, chilliness, starting, twitching, pal
pitation ofthe heart, etc. When the frontal sim
uses above the eyes, pOsterla and anterla nasal
passages, become clogged up, and even the an
trum or cavity of the cheek bone becomes filled,
or partly, 1t often produces pressure on the
nerves that supply these parts, and pains like
the most circulating neuralgia Is the result.
The disease follows the mucous membrane
|
the same membrane of the ear, causing hyper
trophy of the drum interferes with the fUnc-
tons of the glands of Wharton, which secrete
the wax; dryness follows, hardness of hear
ing, roaring, buzzing, singing, whistling
cracking, the ringing Of bells, and similar
noises, which vary and which are simply eff
| fects, and when the cause is removed the effects
cease; this hardness of hearing increases with
each cold.
DR.. Jones has made old standing diseases Of
every name speciality all his life. He Is
well prepared, and performs all the more diff
cult and delicate operations in surgery, espe-
cially of the eye, ear and nose. He is grad
uate of the best medical colleges in Europe and
America, and his diplomas proving the same
are suspended in his Office.
gzs~ Letters containing one dollar will be
answered
DR.. Jones fees vary from $50 to $1,000. His
terms cash. His fees are considered very
low for the great amount of good he does.
B3E~ Remember DIR. Jones, at the Ed
wards House, Jackson, Miss.
Won have mo Time to Lose.
But You need not be with him over TIVE
hours with any Disease.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
Letter No. III.
SYMPTOMS OF THE THROAT.

A collection of tenacious Shiny secretion
falling down into the throat and thrown out
tickling, rasping hoarseness and scraping to
keep open the wind pipe; difficult breathing,
oppression and soreness under the breast
bone tenderness in the left side rheumatic
pains between the shoulders stiff neck on
taking cold; palpitation of the heart; torpid
liver; sometimes yellow complexion general
dull and heavy feeling; extreme shortDess Of
breath soreness of stomach pit; bloated SEN
sation; belching of wind; yawning, gaping,
keeping mouth open to breathe; distress,
sleepless nights; worse when lying down,
and it now terminates either in Consumption
of the Lungs or follows the mucous mem
brane through the whole alimentary and
urinal canal, causing Dyspepsia, Costiyeness
Piles, Inflammation of the Bladder, trouble
in the Urinary Organs, land in women, near
ly the whole train of female diseases), and
general Consumption, emaciation, complete
prostr alton, ETC., with all of which, and many
other symptoms, called by twenty different
names, the sufferer may exist for while. DR..
Jones cures this dangerous and insidious dis
ease by the Ellen System--using specific
medicines known only to himself applied to
the diseased surface, in the form of spray. He
relieves the sufferer in few minutes, and
supplies the patient with all that is required
to finish the cure at home.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
Letter No. III.
Q n O Il N A.
An Offensive Disease in the Nose,

Which eats away the partition bone, destroys
the sense of smell, produces green or yellowish
scabs the shape of the nostril-sOmetimes fat,
often tainted with blood matter, causes
weight and dull aching over the eyes, head
ache loss of memory, giddiness, etc. This dis
ease is often caused by neglected colds by
suppressed skin diseases Scrofula, Scarlet
Fever, Psorias, Syphilis and other contagious
diseases, and is itself contagious. 1t often
extends to the throat, producing Hoarseness,
Bronchitis and CONSUMPTION 1t is Ter
tiary form Of Cancer, DESTROYING the
NOSE and THROAT when too long neglected
DR.. JONES is the ONLY Physician in the
United States who thoroughly understands
curing this dangerous and offensive disease.
He destroys the offensive smell in FIVE MIN
UTES, and relieves the sufferer in every way
AT ONCE, and CURES the disease in a short
time. For this disease DIR. Jones has special
instruments with which to apply his specific
remedies to to the spot. Nasal Dorches and
Catarrh remedies generally drive this disease
to the lungs more quickly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
The Great American COmsurnp.

lion Remedy, DIR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS, cures the worst cases of
COUGHs. COLDS and all diseases of the
LUNGS, THROAT and CHEST. For WHooP-
ING COUGH and GROUP it is a CERTAIN sPE
CIFIC The most OBSTINATE CASES surely
yields to Halls Balsam, when used persever-
ingly. Itstands at the head ofall cough prep
rations. Sold everywhere. JOHN F. HEN
RY, CURRAN Il Co., proprietors, d 9 Col
lege Place, n. Y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
Letter No l.
SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC CATARRE.

1st. Or THE HEAD--Heavy, dull, aching over
the eyes, sometimes extending back through
different parts of the head and causing a
weight or heat, Of GOODNESS on top of the head,
swapping and cracking noisei in the ears, dull
ness of hearing, often the secretion collects in
middle ear, closing up the eustachian tubes,
producing deafness-the lining membrane be-
ing the same from the head through the whole
alimentary canal and down into the lungs, it
put eAUeEG 1USe1r affect the whole
system. 1t becomes virulent in the nose some
times, causing a tenderness, or producing Of
fensive breath, discharges of yellowish mat
ter and scabs the shape of the nosrils or if
the partition bone is only affected, then the
Ischars are fiat, and when they discharge,
which is generally after exertion the nose IS
open, the patient breathes more easily and the
head feels more clear-the heaviness over the
eyes and across the forehead is seldom entire
ly gone, but it is aggravated by every fresh
cold. The offensive disease, called OZOENA,
which has now assumed Tertiary form of
cancer, destroying everything but the outside
skin, letting the nose sink in, extending to
the throat, destroying the voice, etc, when the
diseaseis called Laryngitis, Trachetis, Bron-
chitis, etc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
500Pianos and ORGANS

New AND SECONDHAND, OF FIRST
CLASS MAKERS, WILL BE SOLD AT LOWER
PRICES FOR CASH, OR ON INSTALLMENTS,
OR FOR RENT, N CITY OR COUNTRY, DUR
ING THESE HARD TIMES AND THE HOLI-
DAYS, BY HORACE WATERS & SON, 4S1
BROADWAY, THAN EVER BEFORE OF
'FERED IN NEW YORK. AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS,
AND CONCERTO ORGANS. ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUES MAILED. GREAT INDU CE-
MENTS TO THE TRADE. A LARGE DIS
COUNT TO TEACHERS MINISTERS
CHURCHES, LODGES, SCHOOLS. ETC
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27

life tonic is necessary; but there is danger
in using stimulants that injure the organs
of digestion while giving temporary relief
To obviate this and present to the public q
tonic free from ALCOHOLIC Poison, DR.
Greene prepared the OxYGENATED BITTERs,
a sure cure for DYSPEPSIA and all kindred
complaints. Sold everywhere. JOHN f.
HENRY. CURRAN & Co, Propretors, and
college Place, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27

THE colored man who serves fresh
oysters at residences every morning borrOo-
ed heavy silver fork from a neIghbOr of
ours not long since The fork was recOg-
nized yesterday morning by another neigh
Dor, and taken in. We like the idea OF
counting out oysters with silver fork. 1t
displays good taste on the part of the ven
dor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
q Lesson for Mississippi UIfras

CHARLESTON, Jan. 26.-Judge
Mackey Republican, who was sent by
Gov. Chamberlin to investigate the recent
troubles in Edgefeld reported that the
blame chiefly lies upon the gross abuses
in the county government, and recon-
mends the immediate disbanding and
disarming of the militia. 1t is said that
Gov Chamberlin will act upon this re-
commentator.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27

My Life Insurance, Policy issued by the
Tennessee mutual Insurance Co.. of Phila-
delphia, No. 2Sl5 for 5000, dated May 3lst,
1853, was destroyed by fire on the morning
of the 23d of Dec. 1874. J. o. WHARTON.
TERRY, Miss, Jan. 81, 70.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
!D[0.L|',L..AR RS

TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DIS
TRIBUTED ON THE 9th FEBRUARY BY
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY, UPON
THE OCCASION OF THEIR FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT.
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

FLORENC EI
SYN0DICAL FEMALE COLLEGE,
II COATED at FLORENCE, Ala, near Bailey
IL Springs, and near Muscle Shoals-the head
of navigation on The Lower Tennessee-offers
advantages for Female education that are not
surpassed by any college in the Southwest,
If you have daughter TO educate, address
EX-GOV. r. NJ PATTON
Pres. Board Trustees, or
J. D. ANDERSON, Pres. of Faculty,
Jan q 1915 FLORENCE ALA.