davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
SUGAR FROM THE CORN-FLELD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, 1873.
DR.. Collier, the chemist of the Department
Of Agriculture has two weeks been expert
,oentne on large scale IN the manufacture Of crystal
zed sugar from cornstalks and sorghum. The matter
has already been noted in THE TRIBUNE The aggregate
weight OF the cOrn-staks used IL 237 pounds and
the weight sorghum 10 ,95s pounds The weight OF
the juee from the cOrnstaks was 2,773 pounds, and
from the sorghum 4963 pounds The appetite gravity Of
the corn-stalk Juice was 1854: that Of the sorghum
uice 1888 The percentage Of juice in the cornsalks
as they came from the field 246s; the percentage
Of the sorghum 1856. Thus 2571 pounds OF cornstak
uice Welded $50 pounds OF syrup and 4355 pounds OF
SORGHUM Welded 860 pounds Of syrup This syrup con-
terms rs per cent OF its weight OF sugar The mill used IN
these experments was ind feTent one, and the
sorgbum was In small stalks Better results would have
been reached had the stalks been larger. DR.. Collier
saws he is satisfied that there Is not farmer In the
country who cannot rely upon results % per cent
greater than he has secured, with better mill
FITZHUGRs QUILL PROLIFIC.
Fx-DoOrkeeper Fitzhugh has written another
letter in regard to his controversy with Judge Holman
Of Indiana in which he denies that no acted
lobbyist for the Texas Pacific Railroad for any other
scbeme before Congress- He denies that he has
ba1 any business before Congress since he lost
his office except in prosecuting few private
claims the merits Of which he represented
o several nennbers Most OF the letter is devoted TO
snbstantatOn Of his charge against Judge HOman and
nc concludes as follows may state In conclusion
with the matter that newspapers ntmated that was
n OF facts and could make charges damaging
o the reputation OF other public men VINO served in the
XLIyth Congress. now desire TO say that this was
not authorized by me"
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
4 FIGHT WITH THE CHEYENNES.

LIEUTENANT-COLoNEL LEWIS, OF THE NINETEENTH
IHFANTRY, KnLED-THE FIFTH ENCOUNTER WITH
THE CHEYENNEs
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Genoral Pope has just tele-
graphed to General Sheridan, at the Army Head
quarters here, the particulars of Indian fight,
sixty miles northeast of Fort Wallace. in Kansas.
He transmits the following dispatches:
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
THE ELLIS PAPER Mill BURNED.

NORWOOD, Mass, Sept. 29.-A fire tins after
oon DESTROYED the paper manufacturing mill OF Isaac
Ellis. with a large amount Of Manufactured goods and
fonR Tne loss is about $4,000; partially Insured
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
urnE RELLGLOnS GATHERING.

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept 29.-Thirty thousand
Deonie attended divine service at the Indiana Yearly
Meetre Of the Orthodox Society OF Friends hed III t
city to-day. Several prominent Engiish 'nini'0i'
present.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
BOSNIA NEARLY CONQUERED.
KLoBUK CAPTURED-MORE AUSTRIAN TROOPS THAN
ARE NEEDED, IN THE FIELD.

KLoBUK CAPTURED-MORE AUSTRIAN TROOPS THAN
ARE NEEDED, IN THE FIELD.
VIENNA, Sept. 90, 1873
General JovanOvich telegraphs that on Sat-
urday, after five days violent bombardment KObuk,
the last refuge OF the insurgents surrendered having
made brave defence. The destruction OF the fortified
rock was Immediately begun. The Austrian loss was
tralug.
General Phlppovch, replying to an inquiry from the
War Department, states that three divisions be
called from Bosnia by the end OF October The reserve
force OF the corps OF observation viii also be urlOughed
aud number OF horses sent home.
LIvNO SURRENDERED.
The Duke OF Wurtemburg telegraphs that Liyno sur
rendered Saturday morning. After the place com
petey invested II bombarded by thirtyeght guns,
which greatly damaged the fortiacations n the Turkish
quarter The bescged and the insurgents made several
unsuccessful attempts TO break out
ENGLAND CoUNsEGs GREECE.
Queen Victoria aud the Prince Of Wales have trans
med letters 20 Athens. through Hobart Pacha, favor
moderate concllatory arrangement between Greece
and the Porte. Russia has promised to support the
claims OF Greece IN the adjustment OF the frontier ques
ton England favors the settlement proposed by Mdhat
Pacha, whereby Greece would receive the Island Of
Crete, but third less territory the main land than
proposed by the Congress.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
rspoRTATroN COMPANY DISSOLVED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20.-On application
y, T,d1e porter decree was entered by tho Com
mon pleas Court yesterday, dssOying the corporation
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
THE RUSSIANS RETIRING.

IONsIANIINOFLE, sept. LVt 1913.
The Russians continue to retreat KiTkKillissa and
Adranople they expect To arrive about october
2 It arranged that the Turkish infantry shall
advance I'm the OF the Russians, keeping at dis
tance OF ATTY miles. The intervening space will be in
great part occupied by small bodies OF cavalry in the
hope OF preventing disorders General skobele who Ia
preparing 10 leave Tch0u with two corps, has issued
public notice that martial VIII be formed, and all
persons convicted Of certain specified crimes viii be pun
iahcd by death. Disorders occurred In village near
Buyuk Tchekmedlo Immediately after the departure Of
the Russians.
THE OTTOMAN FINANCES,
steps arc being taken at Constantinople 70 create
financial commisson IN which there VIII be ottoman
president and two foreign yicepresldents-one English
aud the other French.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30

OF the Empire Transportation Company This Is IN ac-
cordance with petition and application adopted Oy the
stockholders last Spring.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
CAMP CHALK CREEK, Sept. 2s,
via FORT WALLACE, Sept 20.

via FORT WALLACE sept @O'
We found the Indians waiting for us about O'Clock
in the evening" in the cafons Of the Famshed Womans
Fork Leutenant-Colonel W. II. LOWS, 18th In
fantry, and three men, we're wounded. We got one
dead Indian seventeen dead saddle ponies, and sixty
two head Of stock We prevented by darkness rom
following up our success followed the tral this morn
ing to this point from which detach Lieutenant Gard
ner and Surgeon Davis with twenty-five cavalrymen to
escort Lewis and two wounded 10 Wallace.
think the Indians will cross the railroad about sher
dan Station. will be on the line OF railroad on neit
trail some time tonorrow unless they agsn lay d nd TI %
probably the railroad tonight possible piease
thar takes Coone Lewis TO wallace Ipu out on trail
Immediately CLARENCE MoNCR, Captain 4th cavalry
Fort WALLACE, Sept 20.
To the Assistant Adjutan General, Fort LeareH'0orh
have Just arrived here and reported to General
Davis. Leutenant-Colonel Lewis died on the route
"''0' c. GARDNER. Lieutenant 9th Infantry
Fort WALLACE. Sept 2s.
Lieutenant Gardner, OF the 10th Infantry ar
rived here with an escort, ana lhe re-
o;clo this a. m Captain Monck's dispatch sent 10
by lieutenant Gardner describes his fight. now know
where the Indians are. and can begin to Operate
inteecnty Prospect good for capturing the Indians.
Colonel DOdge's command must be In close Proxlmy 70
them He viii at daylight for them Dalllss com
mand thirtYhve miles south OF this place. but mas
been ordered back JEFF u DANIs'
This is the fifth time these Indians have been en-
gagged by the troops since they left the agency near
Fort Reno two weeks ago.
Lieutenant Colonel VIM. II. Lewis, who was
killed in an engagement with Indians Fort Wallace
Kansas was a native OF Alabama and about fifty years
OF age. entered the Military Academy In ls45' ana
was graduated four years later He was then assigned
az brevetsecopd lieutenant TO the 4th Infantry and
few months later was transferred 20 the 0th
Infantry, with the full rank OF secOndleutenant lie
was commissioned as irst-ieutenant In 1888, and as
captain in s6I IN July, 1864 he made major OF the
18th Infantry, and two years later was transferred
10 tho 7th Infantry in March, 1869, aud
10 the 10Th Infantry in 1873. He received
the breyet ranks OF major and lieutenant colonel In
1862 His rank as leutenantcOlOne dated from De
ceInber 10, 1873. Colonel LeWs looked upon as
one of the best officers in the service
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
SUCCESSFUL MIDSHIPMEM.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ANNAPOLIS Md, Sept. 29.-The following
ere successfu I'm the examination for cadet midship-
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30
WASHINGTON.
CoNTRACTIoN-oFFICIAL GOSSIP.

INQUIRIES ABOUT IHE CURHhNOl OO"II7o nv
THE TREAsURY-THE CHINESE EMBASSY AT The
WHITE HOUsE-DEPARTAIENT NEWS.
Secretary Sherman is constantly in receipt
of letters from different parts of the country
asking about the old topic of contrac-
ton. An explanation of point re
Guently inquired about is presented IN
The TR1BUNE's special dispatches below Inc
President welcomed the Chinese Embassy on
Saturday. Mr.. Spear says that he resigned
his Office because he could make more money
in legal practice. Fitzhugh has written
another letter about Mr.. Holman.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30

John Barnard, N. Y.
Hammond Fowler, va.
Marbury johnson, Ga.
Robert W. Woods, Va.
Edward Il. SOlOmons, Ga.
l.. X. Savage. III.
samuel T.. Bedford. Penn.
Arthur DOvele, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30

Sidney 2. Mitchell, Ala.
Smith salisbury, n. Y.
Jas. Carpenter, Ind.
TnOs. II. Gignitliat, Ga.
John X. Morris, Ind.
Edward b. Weeks, Oregon.
VIM. X. Ricketts,, Va.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30

~, lung Wing read a translation Of the Minister'S
sgseeh, a. follows:
a5ooie, his Majesty the Emperor OF China, IN
fnr4a us 70 reside Ia Washington as Ministers, IN
'''e I" 70 present your ExccleEcy his salutations,
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30

yHE CLAIM OF THE DEMAGoGUEs THAT THERE HAS
RrEN AN ENORMOUS CONTRACTION OF TIE CUR
New-York tribune., 1878-09-30

FORT WALLACE, Sept -
To the assistant Adjutant General Fort LedreH0orM'
Kan: . o---.,
have lust now arrived and reported to General
Davis Leutenant-ColOnel Lewis died on the route
"''D' C. GARDNER, Lieutenant 9th Infantry
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29
Probate Court.

Nov. 2l.-Est. Of Geo. T. Rogers, deceased
petition of Geo. Hannshs to open the estate
to bear CLAIMS; order opening the estate and
three months allowed creditors in which to
present claims against the estate. Estate OF
Butler NJ. Smith, deceased: petition for assign
ment Of residue OF the estate; day Of hearing,
Dec. 10th. Estate OF Bnel NJ. Williams, de-
ceased petition Of W. Z. Williams to reopen
the estate; order entered allowing three months
for creditors to present claims against the
estate; day OF hearing, Dec "A.
Nov. 23.-Estate OF Jerome ID. Steadman, de-
ceased: petition OF Chas. X. Avery for the sp-
pontment of an admir-; day OF hearing, Dec.
23rd
Judge Mills has the following appointments
for the transaction OF probate BUSINESS
Bangor, Dec. 4th, at the Office Of Calvin
Cross Hartford, Dec. 5th, at the Office Of @.
II. EDgle. Covert, Dec 9th, in the forenoon ;
in the afternoon, at South Haven, at the Office
OF Calvin Fletcher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29
THE YELLOWS LAW.


The law enacted by the Legislature Of 1875
for the eradication OF the yellows, and limited
in its operations to the counties OF Van Buren,,
Allegan and Ottawa, has been, for some time,
under discussion, by the South Haven Pomo
logical Society, and also by the Lake Shore
Agricultural and Pathological Society OF Doug
lass.
These discussions have at length resulted in
the reference OF the whole matter to COM
mittee OF each Society, charged with the duty
OF confering together, and passing bill en-
bodying the gist Of tho suggestions SO far
elected.
These committees have to-day held joint
session, at South Haven, and agreed upon the
features OF bill for the purpose. This bin is
placed in the hands of I. L. Lyon, chairman
OF the South Haven Committee, who is cha rged
with the preparation OF the BILL IN season to
come before the South Haven Pathological
Society, at it's session on Monday, Nov 25th
inst, and to be submitted to the Douglass So
ciety at session to be called for that purpose,
the intention being, to ask the concurrence,
modification, Cir nesdful) and endorsement
thereof, by the State Pathological Society, at
its annual meeting, which is to occur at Paw
Paw, Dec. Sd to 9Th Prox.
The following are the essential changes pre-
pared to be introduced into the new bill:
Sec. 1. Is only to be modified, for the purpose
Of making the law general.
Sec. 2. Changed to correspond with section
one.
Sec. 3. Increases the number of commission
Der chairman, one of them, If practicable to be
member OF the town board OF health.
Sec. 4. Remains substantially unchanged.
Sec. 5. To provide that the commissioners
shall act upon their own knowledge, in the alb
sence Of written complaint, also to provide
condemned.
Sec. 6 & 7. Only changed to correspond with
tie foregoing.
Sec. 8. TO provide for appeal to the Board
OF Commissioners, instead Of the Town Board
also that either complainant or defendant may
appeal.
Sec. g. Changed only to correspond with
foregoing section.
Sec. 10. To provide for payment of fine and
expenses OF commissioners by the defendants
whether an appeal shall be taken or not.
Sec. II. None but verbal changes.
BY means OF new sections or otherwise, the
following provisions are to be inserted:
The Commissioners to be made liable to q
fine for neglect Of duty.
The commissioner to appear for the town in
all actions for the collection of fines by legal
process, and to certify such fines, charges, etc.
to the supervisor, il 1t is to be collected by tax.
To make the sale or shipment Of diseased
fruit, after notification, penal offense.
To provide that Nurserymen shall be fined
for the offering for sale OF trees known to BIZ
diseased or infected.
South Haven, Nov. 10th, 1878.
T. T. LYON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29
WAVERLY LOCALS.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Exit fiat entry, little more common sense.
Waverly's share of the national debt is as
heavy as before election. Query: Why Is it
thus?
Several Waverlyites are going to the lumber
woods. John Shears and Johnnie Vickers have
already gone.
Zelan Cleveland and AID. Hannawald have an
auction on Saturday next. They intend to start
for Texas soon. Mrs. NJ. Hannawald will go at
the same time, her husband being already there.
Augustus Niles has purchased farm in An
trim county, and has gone north to occupy it,
We learn that A. G. Nixon las gone north also
Mrs. James Bennett, OF Paw Paw, has made
Waverly friends pleasant visit this week past.
Quite dlsgraceful scene occurred before our
ed ribbon club on Saturday night. There seems
20 be an antagonism between the Glendale
band and the club. The band were accused OF
occupying the club rooms and using the lamps
and oil Of the club. This was Indignantly de-
MED by the band, High words ensued, and an
immense amount OF gas was expended, after
which both parties felt easier. The above
speaks well for the morals of Glendale
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29

1t Is fact well established by unquestion-
able testimony that Halls Hair Remover re-
news, cleanses, brightens, invjgorates and re-
stores to Its original color and lustre, faded
gray or dscolored hair, cheaply, quickly and
surely. The poorest people prefer to buy it
and use it, rather than to proclaim in manner
more forcble than words can deneate, through
blanched locks or grizzly beard, that they are
aged and passing to decay. A very short trial
will convince the most skeptical that it does
eradicate the scalp diseases which rob the hair
OF its color and life.-Fort Scott (Kan.) Daily
Monitor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29
An UndeniabIe Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and II you lead
miserable. unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
world. it Is entirely your own fault and there is
only one excuse for you.-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will soon show you that Green's
August Flower will cure you OF Liver Com
plant, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable eff
fects, such as sick headache. papitation OF the
heart, sour stomach, habitual costIveness, dizzi
ness OF the head, nervous prostration, low
spirits, &C. Its sale now reach every town on
the Western Continent and not Druggist but
will tell you of Its wonderful cures. You can
buy Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve you. Sold by all druggists in
America.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29

The facts fully justify every claim put forth
IN behalf OF Thomas Electric Oh. Testimony
of the most convincing nature, to which pub
licity has been frequently and widely given,
and which can easily be verified, places beyond
all reaf be doubt the fact that IL fully de-
serves the confidence which the people place
in IT as an inward and outward remedy for
coughf, colds, catarrb, sore throat, incpient
bronchitis, and other disorders OF the respera-
tory organf, as a means OF removing pain,
swelling and contraction Of the muscles and
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disorders
excoriation and Inflammation OF the nipples
and breasts, lameness OF the back, dysentery,
collie, piles, burns, scalds, bruises, corns, and
variety Of other diseases and hurts, and OF alb
normal conditions OF the cutcle. II is mex
pensive and safe as we'll as prompt and
thorough. Its merits have met with the
recognition Of physicians OF repute, and
veterinary surgeons, horse owners and stock
raisers administer and apply it for collie gals,
affections OF tho hoof, sweeney, garget and
troubles incident to horses or to cattle. Sold
by all medicine dealers. Price, so cents and
81 per bottles; trial size, rs cents.
Prepared only by FOSTER, MIIBURN 81 Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
NoTE.-Eclectric-S Selected and Electrified.
Sold by Duncombe, Stearns & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29

The State Board of Agriculture, after duly
duly considering all the applications For insti-
tutes next winter, have selected the following
places at which farmers Institutes will be held
and have assigned the members of the college
faculty and fixed the times of holding the meet
iEgs as follows:
Charlotte, Eaton county, Jan. 10 and IA
Profs. Beal, Fairchid and r. f. Kedzie
Flint, Genesee county, Jan. 16 and 17-Profs.
Falrchild, Beal and Carpenter.
Howell, Livingston county, Jan. 20 and 21-
Profs Ingersoll, Cook and Secretary Baird.
Centervllle, st. Joseph county, Jan. % and "a
President Abbot, Profs. Cook, Ingersoll and
Mr. Cassidy.
Dowaglac Cass county, Jan. 20 and 29-Prof
r. G. Kedzie, Secretary Bard and F. ID. Guley.
Bay City, Bay county, Feb. and 5-Presi-
dent Abbot, Profs. r. @. Kedzie and G. X. Car
penter.
These institutes will follow the general plan
of those held for three winters past, namely, an
evening meeting for the first day and a morn
ing, afternoon and evening session for the
second day, thus affording four sessions for
each institute. The locality where the institute
is held will be expected to bear all the local ex-
penses for hall, ETC., and to furnish half the
speakers and essayists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29
BANGOR LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Mr.. Broadwel formerly of Bloomingdale, has
his steam saw mill in successful operation, and
is doing large business, in cutting out the
timber from the Monroe estate.
All our business enterprises are IN full blast,
and our village is unusually lively.
Thanksgiving services will be held at the
M. f. Church, and the Christian Church, at II
a. m. The afternoon will be devoted to roast
turkey and pumpkin pie.
Thanksgiving Donation Will be held in
Arlington, at the residence OF Mr.. Charles
Knowles, for the benefit OF Ed. j. H. Reese,
pastor OF the church OF Christ, at Bangor
Under the management OF the Ladies' Mite
Society, OF the church OF Christ, OF this village,
casiop, at an oyster festival held at Ransom's
Hall on Tuesday evening, the 26th. BY invita-
ton the Bangor Cornet Band was present and
enhvened the entertainment by discoursing to
US some of their richest melodies. The fine
execution and good taste in selection Of their
pieces. will commend their talents to the most
cultured and critical. The plays in pantomime
introduced another feature where the silent
characters spoke volumes in moment. While
they were brlmful OF pleasure they were rich in
pungent instruction. The capacity Of their
hall was tested. Every provision had been
made for the enjoyment OF the guests and
perfect satisfaction seemed to prevail. The
proceeds amounted to S2S.O7. None can COM
pute the value OF the social occasion till the
day OF eternity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29

Science has accomplished no more wonderful
or gratifying result than the perfection OF an
antidote to the chilling signs OF approaching
age, something to oblterate the tell-tale tracks
OF time, and preserve the natural adornments
of youth to ripe old age. Halls Hair Remover
does all this, and its praise resounds in cottage
and palace. The jewellers among the SHOWS of
Norway and the peasants OF sunny France and
Spain, End use for it, and find means to get it,
and 1t does not disappoint them. The whten-
ing locks again resume their youthful color, the
thin, dry, and faded hair becomes bright and
glossy. The whole appearance is changed as
if by magic, and the man or woman, who, be-
fore was called aged, now appears as one in
the prime of life Such wonderous changes
cannot pass unnoticed. and they have produced
tee unprecedented demand that now exists for
the first and only article ever compounded that
can produce them in pleasing and satisfactory
manner-New Era, Woodstock, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29

POSITIVE RIsULT. There are numerous
remedies that cure sometimes and become
trusted as useful, but none have ever proved
so effectual-cured so many and such remark
able cases-as Dr.. Ayers medicines.
The Cherry Pectoral has restored great num-
bers OF patients who were believed to be hope
lessly affected with consumption.
Ague Cure breaks up cbills and fever quickly
and surely.
Ayers Compound Extract Of Sarsaparila
eradicates scrofula and impurities OF the blood
cleanses the system and restores it to vigorous
health. BY its timely use many troublesome
disorders that cause decline OF health are ex-
PEELED or cured.
Ayers Pills and their effects are too vel
known everywhere to require any commenda-
ton from us here.-Scranton (Pa.) Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29
keller LOCALS.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
At meeting on the 10th inst, at the Con-
gregational parsonage, literary society was
formed and named the Ladies' Union," under
whose auspices there will be given entertain
ments on every alternate Tuesday evening, at
the Congregational church.
The Cantata or Queen Esther will be under
the direction Of Prof. Cady, rendered by the
singers OF Keeler at the M. Z. church on the
evenings OF 2sth and Goth INST.
New arrivals: One at Prof. Taylors, one at
G.. w. Owens, and two at A. IL. Cooks, all boys.
young lady thinks where there are so many
sons there ought to be plenty OF light.
Rev. N. ID. Lamphere has commenced series
of Sunday evening lectures Oh the creation of
the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-29
GOBLEVILLE LOCALS.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
BY the enterprise OF our townsman, j. j.
Clement, our quiet little hamlet can boast of a
printing press. We have not yet learned who
are to compose the staff, or how often sheet
is to be issued
Thanksgiving was duly observed by religious
services in the morning, and Thanksgiving
supper in the evenlng-thers was also dance
at the hotel
Two loads of hunters left here Monday
morning for the North Woods. We hope to
chronicle some more big stories, on their re-
turn.
The monthly temperance meeting was held
last Sunday evening. The exercises were wei
chosen and listened to by a large and attentive
audience.