davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18

and satire, and where there were a
strange variety of persons engaged in
extremely animated dialogue.
| watched him for an hour, hiding my
impertinence as we'll as l could from the
young ladies. AS for Thackeray himself,
he was totally unconscious of my gaze,
his eyes were rivited to bis paper and his
pen, and his contortions went on in com
plete abstraction from all surroundings.
Occasionally caught word or two Of
the conversation going on between the
Englishmsn and the young ladies'. THE
Misses Thackeray, be it remembered,
were then mere girls.
The gentleman was speaking of his
little library which encircled his bach.
elor lodgings in Florence. First" said
he, Il have Bible; next to it, / have a
Thackersy, then Bulwer, next Thack-
cray, then Dickens, and then a Thack
cray"
The young ladies paid no attention to
this gross compliment to their father.
glanced at Thackeray to see if he had no.
ticed this astounding and pointed eulogy,
but there was no perceptible change in
the expression Of his face which indi-
Gated any notice Of it.
: AT length with dash Of his pen, he
drew back with an air of triumph, while
he gazed on the paper before, him, and
then, smiling complaeently, he descended
from his high desk with his hands full OF
slips of PAPER, which he threw upon the
table before US, exclaiming, There,
gentlemen, this is twelfth.night, and
have been scratching these illustrations
as present to my little girls; | dare say
they would bring a shilling a piece in
London.
They were certainly very clever, and
dashed of with extraordinary boldness
and originality. / could easily trace ia
them the origin of the queer faces he had
put on, only the sketches admitted ol
more exaggoration than his persona.
tions.
While we we're looking over the draw.
ings, Thackeray turned to the English.
man and said "Sir, | heard you speak
OF your library; you have a Bible, next
to it Thackersy, then Bulwer, then a
Thackeray, a Dickens, and then again a
Thackeray will give you my opinion
of your selection; Bdlwer Of your trio is
the best classic scholar; Dickens, the
man of most genius; and Thackeray,
whom you honor with place next the
sacred Bible, knows more of that book
than either of the others
Thackeray had become great favor
ite with the English and American stu
dents at Rome; he was often invited to
and frequently presided at their little,
unpretentious suppers. On one occa-
sion he was asked to Christmas dinner
given by the English artists, when he
wrote a very clever song commemorative
Of the occasion, which was sung with
great glee and humor. / we'll remember
it, for we American students also had
our Christmas gathering and supper in
an adjoining room, when toward mid
night the doors were thrown open, and
the two parties commingled their songs
aSd sentiments responsively. Thacke-
ray took the lead, and | am sure no one
present ever forgot his life and humor,
and how thoroughly he enjoyed himself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICR.
Pranks OF a DIaOrdered Liver

A disordered liver plays sad pranks with
the digestive organs. the bowels. the kidneys
and the blood, and inaicts an infinite variety
of unpleasant symptoms upon its unfortunate
possessor, among which may be mentioned
yellowness of the skin and whites of the eyes,
furred tongue, nausea, headache, vertigo,
pain in the head, side and stomach, drowsi-
ness by day and unrest by night. dieioult
evacuation, and even irritation of the bladder
and urethra. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
discipline the rebelliOus organ. and Obviate
bilious manifestations more rapidly and GER
tainly than anything else, and are far more
agreeable and infinitely wholesomer than the
persecute their unfortunate bowels and stom-
ach. under the mistaken impression that they
are regulating their liyers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
A BeautifnI Sentiment.

DR.. Chalmers beautifully says: The
little that | have seen in the world and
know Of mankind teaches me to look
upon their errors in sorrow not in an
ger, When | take the history of one
poor heart that has sinned and suffered,
and represent to myself the struggles
and temptations it passed through-the
brief pulsations Of joy, the tears of re-
gret the feebleness OF purpose, the scorn
of the world that has little charity, the
desolation of the souls sanctuary and
threatening voices within, health gone,
happiness gone-I would fain leave the
erring soul of my fellow being with Him
from whose hands it came.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
Tnsolyent Notice.
STATE oP TENNESSEE, SHELBY COUNTY,
OFFICE COUNTY Court CLERK,
MEMPHIS, TRNN., December 81. 1873.

To James NJ. Cannon. Ex'r of Thos. Joyce,
deceased:
HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSOL-
IL vency Of theestate Of Thomas Joyce, de-
ceased, you are hereby ordered to give notice
by advertisement in some newspaper pub
Nshed within the said State, and also at the
Court house door Of Shelby county, for ali
appear and file the same with the Clerk Of
the County Court, authenticated In the man
nor prescribed by law, ON OF before the Sd day
Of April, 1916. and any claim not fled on or
before said day, or before an appropriation Of
the funds Of, said estate is made, shall be
forever barred, both ia law and equity.
Witness my hand. at Office. this slst day Of
December. 1875.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
By JNo. j. SHEA, d. @. 107-li3-ll9-i6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
The Oueen OF the noIIn.

Virginia City New Enterprise
Ths empress of all the dolls arrived
in this city yesterday morning She
came as holiday gift to Miss Tessie
Fair, the little daughter of James G.
Fair, Superintendent Of the Gonsoli-
dated Virginia aud California mines.
The doll has a history aud wardrobe
that would break the heart of the Sara
toga bellies II is about two feet in
hight and is one of the most exquisite
dolls ever seen.. In beauty of face and
form it is perfect 1t was purchased in
Paris by an American lady, who then
proceeded to have made for it in the
same city such an outfit as was probably
never got up for doll before. The doll
and all its belongings were then brought
to the United States and placed in the
fair given at Philadelphia for the benefit
of the Centennial Fund, where the whole
was ratified for. Its winner was E N.
Howell, travelling agent Of the Hazard
Wire Rope Company, by whom it was
Sent 10 little Miss Fair OF this city. The
doll arrived in travelling costume and
with, or rather IL, her Saratoga trunk,
and about one-fourth as Largo. The trunk
contains the wardrobe and everything
else that belle on her travels would
think of carrying. In the way of
dresses there is light blue silk ball
dreA, a purple silk dinner dress,
black silk costume, q brown travelling
costume, blue cashmere wrapper, an
opera cloak and hood-all made in the
best style Of the French dressmaker's
art and trimmed in the same manner as
would be trimmed the same kind OF
dresses for real flesh and blood belle.
The queen Of dolls has sealskin and an
elder down muff; a great variety of kid
and Lisle thread gloves; several Valen-
ciennes handkerchiefs; collars and cuffs
for all occasions; half dozen sets of
gold, pearl and other kinds of jewelry,
with a cunning solitaire diamond ring; a
large lot Of dimiDutive hairspins and a
general assortment There are shawls
and shawl strap complete in all its
parts as regards buckles, etc., and an
immense stock of underclothing. Even
the hustle has not been forgotten but is
there in all its glory, although small in
siEa. There is toilet case containing
every article that can be thought of, even
down 10 the tooth-brqsh. There are
scores Of articles that we have not men
toned, but our Juvenile readers may
readily imagine that nothing has been
forgotten when we say that besides a
large stock Of shaes, stockings, ivory
and ssndalwood fans, portaonnsie and
traveling-bag, she has her album, full Of
pictures Of her friends, probably lover
or two, and few comical pictures, that
seem to haVe struck her fancy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
Drunkenness No I E4cuse for Murder

Philadelphia Ledger.l
II can afford but little satisfaction TO
find any one in the condition of MUIR
derer in the FIRST degree, but it should be
q source Of satisfaction to every we'll
disposed person to find prosecuting Ofh
GERS, court and jury all Of one mind in
stamping out the pernicious doctrine
that drunkenness is sn excuse for crime.
For this reason we invite careful perusal
Of the closing proceedings in the Quar-
ter Sessions yesterday in the Hanley-
Fletcher murder trial; to the brief syn
Opsis of the argument of District Attor-
ney Sheppard; to the charge Of Judge
Riddlet which is in full and to the yer.
dict OF the Jury, which was murder 10
the FIRST degree, Mr., Sheppard, in refu.
tation Of the plea Of drunkenness as
palliation said; I'VE have reached the
time when the jury, and the Court and
the prosecuting officers should define
their position on this vital question;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
Friday, 4th day of February, 1876,

offer for sale to tAe highest bidder, in front Of
the door of the court house Of Shelby county,
in the city Of Memphis. the tract Of land
mentioned and described in said decree as
follow: Lying and being in the Fourteenth
Civil District Of Shelby county, State of Ten
nessee, near the eastern limits of the city of
Memphis, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at stake on the north side Of Madison
avenue at a point 72S feet q inches from the
Intersection Of Mclean aud Madison ave-
nhes; thence north and parallel with Mclean
avenue 529 feet 3 inches 10 q stake; thence
east and parallel with Madison avenue $40
feet inches 10 s stake; thence north 81 feet 9
inches to a stake; thence east and parallel
with Madison avenue SO feet to o stakei
thence south and parallel With Mclean ave.
nue. 5S6 feet to a stake on the north side Of
Madison avenuel thence west with said ave-
nue. 429 feet inches to the beginning.
Terms of sale-Cash.
JNQ. II. FREEMAN. Clerk.
JoHN JOHNSON, II. e, JACKSON, Solicitors.
January 5. 1916, l09-i35
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18

that the community should know where
they stand Judge Biddle, referring to
the growing opinion" that drunkenness
is an excuse for crime, and that it was
only necessary for criminal to bring a
few Of his boon companions into court
to swear he had been drinking TO relieve
him Of the full penalty Of his crime,
said there, never was greater mistake
or greater libel on the administration
of Justice
This prosecution, this charge Of the
Court, this verdict of the jury, we're
necessary to check that growing opin-
ion, which was leading to so many
amentable and fatal results; and, much
as any one may commsserate the un-
fortunate wretch who thus stands in
view of the gallows, the verdict is a
righteous one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
In Supreme Court al Jackson

Matthias D. Meliwether VS.. Richard H. Pa
tillo.
QY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
ID nounced in this cause, October 16, 1875,
by the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jack
son, | will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
In Supreme Court at Jackson
Friday, 4th day of February, 1875
In Supreme Court at jackson

In Supreme Court at Jackson
W. R, Cunningham ct al. VS.. F. W. Royster
ct al.
pY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO.
- nounoed in this cause, October q, 1875,
by the Supreme Court of Tennessee, at jack
son. will, on
Saturday, 9TH day Of February, 1876,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, in front Of
the court house door of Shelby county, in the
city OF Memphis, the tract of land mentioned
and described in said decree as follows: A
certain tract of land in Shelby county, Ten
nessee, being. the same bought by NJ. j.
Wicks at a sale by the Clerk and Master of
the Uhancery Court of Memphis in the cause
Of M. j. Wieks vs.. McDermott ct al, No.
1888, Old Rule Docket, beginning at stake
in the center Of the Stage road. the southeast
corner OF the track; thence north AZ chains,
" links, 70 stakes thence north 9O0 west Il
chains, 50 lin ks. to a stake; thence north 81
chains, 10 links, TO a stake l6 links south 16o
west from black-gum marked A E1; thence
west with Mrs. Jane DOnelson's south bound
ary line 68 chains and 20 links to a stake, the
northeast corner of NJ. 4. Scruggs' tract;
thence south IS chains. 6 links, to a stake 16
links south l6o Of an elm marked NJ X;
marked 7 EL0, NJ. f. Scruggs' northeast
corner Of l2O-acrs tract; thence south ll2
chains. 25 links, to a stakein the center of the
Stage road thence with said road north 789
east, % %" 80 east 70 SOY south, SOo east to
the beginning; and being the same tract Of
land conveyed by N. JS Wicks to +. W, Roys-
ter, Trustee, on 25th of December, 1858, by
deed recorded in Book 60, pages 6l7, 6ls and
6l9, in the Registers office of Shelby county,
Tennessee,
Terms Of sale-Oash.
JN0. II. FREEMAN. Clerk.
QLAPP MEux, II. CLAY KING, Solicitors.
January 3, 1876. l09-IS5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
Eight Dollars per Annum
PUBLIC LEDGER.

TVHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday atNo. l3
Madison street.
Inc PUBLIC LEDeER is served to City subscri-
0ers By faithful carriers at FItTEEN GENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: Ono year, 88; six
months "a three months, so; one month,
rs cents. Postage free.
Nexsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at S2 per annum lii
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL not be returned,
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion.........,........sl 90 per square
,QpHeQpent, ,lasertions.,....., oU
For 0ne.week ksl..........A..........3 3 90
For two 'Week ......-...."......... SO :.
gor three weeks . W
FOR one month............-.........7 7 so "
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY,
First insertion.~.,,......... 81 90 per square
subsequent 1nsertions............ 80 >"
Eight lines OF nonpareil, Eolids constitute q
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO tho SPACE occupied, at above
tates-there being twelve lines of solid type to
the inch. HHE
Toregular advertisers we offer superior in.
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
special notices inserted for ton cents per line
tor each insertion.
Nouces of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bids tor advertising are due whom con-
racted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise, must be addressed to
II, WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18

rOoR POsTERs, SNOW BILLS, CARDS,
h Circulars, etc.. gotten up With the latest
style Of types and on superior psper ot any
anime stock and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18

Washington Chronicle: "The belle of
Washington on New Years day was the
wife of the Chinese Minister.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
FlRESlDE VISITOR AND FAMILY
C0MPANl0MI
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail to see the unrivaled inducements
offered by US in the way of cheap and profit
able advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

an AND AFTER SUNDAY, JANUARY 2,
" 1876:
Mail train daily..........-..ll:0O am. 2:l0 pm
Express train daily........... 4:l0 am. $3.50 am
SOmerville train daily
except Sundays) .....,.... $500 p. m. $3.50 an
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol. and only one change Of cars TO Wash
t1iose connection for all points East and
Sou theast.
Ra qroad time is twenty minutes faster than
city Il ue. 100
TOM b. DUNN. Ticket Agent, 2'S Main st.
N-xxiii. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18
RAn.RDAn TIE TAELEs
MEMPHIS AND LDUIRsILLK RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leayes.

sunday ......... ............... S.l5
Mail Train: n:,.............:....... $40 1850
Nashville. Accommod' 'n... $40 Ais
Depot ~ head of Main street.
Ticket Once. 2S7 Main street. corner Of
Msdison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-18

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

New YORK, July 27.-Cott0n-steady at
l15la1t 1916. Fourth good demandi
No. ., g 15aS 90; superfne western and
State IS 25a4 90; common to good 81 25a
4 90; good to choice 81 85&4 So; white
wheat extra 81 90a7. 25; extra Ohio - 35a
Q 76; St. Louis 81 90as 90. Wheat-Dull;
No. / spring 81 1891 II; ungraded spring
s5caS1 6S; No. 2 Chicago spring at 95ca
81 OF; No. 2 Milwaukee 92a97o; No. 5 do 82a
S5c; No. 8 Chicago spring s0aSlc; winter red
western 81 IS. Rye-Quiet; State at Goa
1850; western 50a6Sc; Canada In bond 7sc.
Barley-Nominal. Malt-Dull and I'M
changed. Corn-0pened better and closed
dull, the advance being lost; western mixed
hot and heated 46a5lc; do ungraded 5ia57c;
mixed graded 56c; mixed steamer ungraded
5la54c; yellow steamer Sc; mixed Kansas
56iEa57c. 0ats-State 29a44c; white west.
ern do S7a49c. Hay-Quiet; shipping at
6Oa65c. Hops-Unchanged. Cofee-Firm;
Rio cargoss 149la179le; jobbing at l4Xa
lSAc. Sugar-In fair demand; fair to good
refining SNasc; prime eHc; refined fEmer
al IL Xa111Ec. Molasses-Firm and In mod.
crate inquiry. Rice-Quiet and unchang.
ed. Whisky-Quiet at s1lS. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

LOCKE ON HUMAN HAPPINEss.-IL is a
mans proper business to seek happiness
and avoid misery. Happiness consists in
what delights and contents the mind;
misery is what disturbs, discomposes or
torments It. Twill therefore make it my
business TO seek satisfaction and delight,
and avoid uneasiness and disquiet. Let
me then see wherein consists the most
lasting pleasures Of life: l.. Health,
without which no sensual pleasure can
have any relish. 2. Reputation,-for that
I find everybody is pleased with, and the
want OF It Is constant torment. 3.
knowledge, for the little knowledge l
have find I would not sell at any rate,
nor part with for any other pleasure. 4.
Doing good, for find the well.cooked
meat I cat, Today, does now no more de.
light me and I am diseased after full
meal; the perfumes 1 smell, yesterday,
now no more affect me with any pleasure;
but the good turn 1 did, yesterday, a year,
seven years since, continues still to please
and delight me as often as l reflect on 1t.
s. The expectation Of eternal and incom-
prehensible happiness i'd another world is
that also which carries constant pleas
ure with It. II then, l will faithfully pur.
sue that happiness I propose to myself,
whatever pleasure offers itself TO me, /
must carefully look that 1t cross not any
Of those Eve great and constant pleasures
above mentioned. For example, the fruit
see tempts me with the taste Of It that |
love, but II 1t ondanger my health, l
part with constant and lasting for a
very short and transient pleasure, and so
foolishly make myself unhappy, and am
not true to my own interest. Hunting,
playa and other innocent diversions de-
light me; II ] make use Of them 10 refresh
myself after study and .business, they pre-.
serve my health, restore the vigor OF my
mind, and increase my pleasure; but II l
spend all, or the greatest part OF my time
in them, they hinder my impro vement In
knowledge and useful arts, they blast my
credit, and give me up to the uneasy state
OF shame, ignorance and contempt, In
which / cannot DO but very unhappy.
Drinking, gaming and vicious delights
will do me this mischief, not only by
wasting my time, but by positive efica.
cy endanger my health, impair my parts,
imprint III habits, lessen my esteem, and
leave constant, lasting torment on my
conscience. Therefore, all vicious and
unlawful pleasures ] will avoid, because
such mastery Of my passions will afford
me q constant pleasure greater than any
such enjoyments; and also deliver me from
the certain evil Of many kinds that by
INDUCING myself in present temptation
shall certainly afterward suffer. All
innocent diversions and delights, as far
as they will contribute to my health, and
consist with my Improvement condition,
and my other more solid pleasures Of
knowledge and reputation, I will enjoy,
but no further, and this I will carefully
watch and examine, that l may not be de-
ceived by the aattery OF 8 present pleas.
ure to lose greater.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

We have at this season TO consider the
feed for our fowls. Corn Is usually the
standard with farmers and amatuers. l
like 1t In cold weather, but In warm
weather I cannot get as many eggs by Its
use as can with wheat, wheat bran, or
even oats.
Wheat Ia splendid feed at any season.
have often found that when had fed
wheat for some time and began to feed
corn again that the chickens would, after
picking few grains, stop and come up
TO me and when went TO the next yard
they would follow to the gate, as II they
wanted something else.
Oats make q fair summer feed, and are
worth per bushel, perhaps, half as much
aswheat. Wheat screenings, when from
a merchant mill making crack article
OF -four, are worth all they cost but those
from custom mills are not usually Of
much value.
Barley is invaluable for fattening
fowls, those fed on 1t readily bringing
three to FIVE cents per pound more than
those fattened on corn. 1t is, however,
open to the same objections as corn as a
summer feed.
Wheat bran is a fine summer feed, and
il one can get that from which but one
grade Of mlddlings has been taken it is
The more valuable.
Corn and ost meal, mixed, takes the
place Of corn meal asa feed for young
chickens and other young fowl. :,
But the feed which We prefer to all
others Ia as follows; Boil 1.-two bushels oil
potatoes In barrel kettle, and when the
potatoes are done so as to crush easily,
mash them well and add 40 pounds Of
bran and 20 OF mixed corn and oat meal.
The heat Of the potatoes will cook the
meal and bran well, and when cold It Will
cut like mush. II is the best possible
feed for young lowlS, and for old ones
also. ..
Turnips may take the place Of potatoes,
and any medicine or stimulant required
may be put in it. j usually give red
pepper once month in winter, and Oft
ener II they Gag in laying.-Rrdi Ne''
Yorker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

CHICAGO, July 27.-Flour-Dull. Wheat
Active but lower and panicky; No. 2
Chicago spring s6Ifc spot; s71sc August;
921sc September; No. 8, 75c; rejected 5Sc.
Corn-Steady; No. 2, 4514c spot; 451<a45sfe
August; As la44ssc September. 0ats-Dull;
29Hc spot; 261c September. Rye-Quiet
at 55c. Barley-Steady at 60c spot; zoo
September. Pork-Dull and in fair de.
mand, but at lower rates; SIS 40 spot;
SIS 37h August; SIS 80 September. Lard
Dull at $40 65 spot; $40 771falo 80 Sep.
TENDER. Bulk Meats-Quiet and prices IN.
changed. y a.. .sI d. IN,
On call board wheat was lower at s7ssa
SOC August; eiaei ]%c September. Corn quiet
at 45c August; 45kc September; 45c bid
July. Oats 293Ea2911c. Pork unchanged.
Lard lower at $40 20 offered; $40 go Au.
gust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

CURE FOR NEuRALdIA.-A friend OF
ours, who suffered horrible pains from
neuralgia, hearing Of a noted physician
In Germany who invariably cured the
disease, crossed the ocean and visited
Germany for treatment. He was per.
manently cured after short soiourn,
and the doctor freely gave him the simple
remedy used, which was nothing but q
Held thistle. The leaves are macerated
and used on the parts afflicted, as a poul.
tice, while small quantity Of the leaves
are boiled down to the proportion Of .
quart to pint and wine glass Of the
decoction drank before each meal. Our
friend says he has never known II to fail
Of giving relief, while In almost every
case II has effected acure.-Etehanoe.