davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-22

-, 1879. LISA voters were registered
in this Perish. In the continuation OF
the registration this year, 1O5 new names mes
have been added, making Il total OF wv
votes. About 1915 names have been drop
ned from the rolls, from death and 9th
erwse, leaving a voting population OF
1867.
The above item appeared IN our last
issue, ard rs it is, has no sence whateV'
ever. The whole thing was 6"'chcrcd oH
the compositor who set it up. The hrs
figures should have been 1854, instead o
1884 and after adding 1Oo the tota
should have read 5000, in the place
| .Oo2, which will leave result OF l,9o
after lcducting the sum OF l25.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-22
ENGLISH FEMALE BlIIERS.

This is now conceded to be the only
female regulator and uterine tome IN me
Union, Physicians all over the coun-
trv who know of it's many cures have no
hesitancy in giving it It hearty. recon-
mendation. DR. +. L. Sim, of Memphis,
DR.. L. c. Thompson. of N. o., Or. Alex
ander, OF Austin, Texas, and the drug
rists throughout the South can be refer
red to. For the speedy cure of monthly
female troubles affecting married or sir
Gle ladies-for leucorrhoea, ulceratlon
prolapsus, hysteria, and all similar d ns
eases it has no equal. @t
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-22
CLERKS NOTICE.

The State of Lnuisiana-Parish OF west
Feliciana
Probate Docket-Clerk's Office:
In the matter Of the succession Oh w. u.
Winter, Deceased. -.
Notice is hereby given that ;. u oeer1
lin. has this day applied for letters OF
administration on the above succe:at:.i
and unless legal opposition is made within
tan DAYS. the same will be issued accord
mo to law. This 18th day of March, 1879
lug W G.. NJ. BARROW,
| March, 15.2t. oierN
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-22

The District Court Tor this Parish
adjourned sire die on Saturday last.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-22

~ Among our advertisements will be
found the advertisement of Church e.
zoos. Bi-Carb, Soda. We had the article
fairly tested by competent judges, and
by them pronounced as good if not supe
rior to any other found in the market.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-22

There is every indication that the
present will be a good crop year. we
hone so. The people could scarcely sus-
tain failures like those of last year.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
A UCTION SALE. THIS DAY WEDNESDAY
IA AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE
100 WEST NEAR HTH AX..

IA AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE
100 WEST 23D ST.: NEAR 9Th AV.,
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
~, sTEINWAY sons n OCTAVE pIMANoMEoIR;TrE M = I;r
RICH PARLOR SUITS IN SATINS AND RAW SILKS;
PAINTINGS. BRONZES, STATUARY, &C
PARLOR SUITS EBONY FRAMES covered IN satins
and silks; ebony Cabinets. Tables to match; Pedes-
tails. Essels Music Stands Lace Curtains Pier Mirrors
ASH. MAPLE AND WALNUT Chamber Sets. French
Dressers Bedsteads Washstands Chionners spring and
hair Mattresses, Brussels Carpets DINING ROOM
Buffet Extension Table, Chairs China Glass and Silver
Ware. j. l.. SMITH. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

sUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
COLEMAN HOUSE, FAB RocKAWAY u l. i. J.. w WILL IL
per ssss caS sHs ooLHSAS '
GEORGE HOTEL. ON THE SOUND, BLACK ROCK o
s s,cs. miles ER . o. @EI
Send for circular.
r oNG BRANCH NEXT WESTERN HOTKL-vERY
terms for balance Of season n''' Inquire Mrs. HUNGER
PoRD s44 West i4th st.. or address box 49, East Long
NATIONAL HOTEL RICHFIELD SPRINGS, n. Y
IN Board from " $40 week sPsEs
CEvEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE. MONROE n.
masquerades all happy waters kidney co@plaint
SALES AT AUCTION.
AfaEFFEEfT0sX FEE nEHaE 4TSTSS SALE
~ h MssH sps ST sTH
rARSHs SSSs IA H sSaSs &C
Centre Grand ssaars P.as
on ss,.
$ss. s
ass China and ssr Wsrs and
A Thiiss' This DAY s SMEDSEsbA9l sSMnEaDSEbA9 SS Al d O'Clock,
Mo At ra FiyE ~ sT1kY MANSION ms eru AVS
NO. % ''A ave.
pARLoR suFs N satin and raw @
Lounges Arm Chairs. Cabinet Centre Tables, Reclining
SRoTzn Sfs55 M1rs1 kk7.' 1913 PIECES
SUITS IN REr F.; PLUSH and HAdRCLoTH MIR MIRRoRs'
NUMBER TURKISH AND VELVET RUGS: BOOK
CASES, LIBRARY TABLES. TURKISH SUIT, CHAN
sTEADs, DRESSING DRESS CASES, FRENCH BUREAUS. waJS
stands. Chfonniers 33 fine hair spring Mattresses.
marble top Tables, ockers. Chairs. Sofa Beds
DINING Observation-Disclosures Table, 2 Sideboard
Chairs In leather; Slverware. Crockery Wine Closet
J. L. TARGEE Il CO.. Auctioneers.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

A SSIGNEE'S SALE
n Notice is hereby given shall sell public
tion Wednesday, the Sd day of September, A. D.
1879. at II o'clock of that day the premises No
300 Broadway in the city Of New York all the Stock in
Trade consisting Of Boots and Shoes Materials and Store
Fixtures of retail boot shoe dealer lately assigned
to by Daniel Wright of said city for the benefit OF
creditors For further particulars application may DC
made me. Dated New York. 26th August 1879. JOHN
A. WRIGHT, Assignee. &C., No. 81 Wall st. New York
city, Bell ESQ.,, Attorney for the Assignee No. ol
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-03
FOREIGN.
\ NAVAL BATTLE.

Panama, Oct. 25.-Tae Star and Herald
has q story Of tasnaval battle between the
Peruvian iron clad Huascar and division
Of the Chilian fleet, steaming rapidly
along the coast. The Huascar at about
half past three on the 9Th of Oct, signall-
cd to her consort Union that the enemy was
in sight, and Immediately proceeded at full
speed to the northward, hoping to elude
their vigilance, in the darkness and trust
ing to the superior rapidity Of the Union to
mislead the opposing squadron. The Un.
ion rather invited the enemy's attention in
hopes the Huascar might get far enough
ahead before day break to escape the Chil.
Ian vessels. The vessels we're one iron clad
and three wooden steamers At z a. M. ON
the 9Th the Chilians were still in pursuit Al
six thousand metres from the Union, and
the Huascar ahead, but when the fog lifted
there appeared directly in front the remain.
ing division Of the enemy's aee., an iron
1rmor.ed frigate and corvettes or transports.
rer1vians wished 70 avoid conflict with
the Chilian feet and endeayored to escape
out to no purpose. Huascar, at $50. A. NJ
found herself in front Of Mejillen aud SEQ.
ond iron.clad within cannon shot. Whilst
the first Was coming rapidly up, ruuing in
towards shore in the very bay Of Mejillens
Oeboiivis. the Huascar, awaited thu
advance of her nearest antagonist, and 10
d.lve her two turret guns, followed up the
discharge BY an attempt at ramming which
proved un:uccesssful, owing 70 the powe
possessed by the Chilisns 10 turn in theil
own length With shsir twin screws. IN,
nre Wa Instantly returned, and the mitiraul
leoses IN the eops Of the Husacar aud he
snsmys combined their dreadful rattle
inc Union. to savs hereelf from capture o
Destruction, continued hss disht, and tn
Huascar, unsided, continued ,he seh,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-03

She placed herself between the enemy's
vessels, but the Chilians took every oppor-
tunitv of getting in shots at her stern ram,
her vulnerable point, and the Huascar was
taken frequently at disadvantage. She sew
sral times repeated her sttsmpt 10 ram, but
unsucce&flly. After two hours combst, the
Huascar, with her hull riddied, engines
damaged, turret 90 jammed that it would
not revolve, with only four officers un.
wounded, hauled down the Peruvian flag
and surrendered.
The Gillian iron clad first into action
fired her broadsides very rapidly, as with
her twin screws she, was able to present to
her adversary In few minutes any battery
she wished TO use. The Huascars guns
we're we'll served and in an hour discharged
70 shots. Her gunners were for eigners,
principally English and Scotch, among
whom the mortality must be considerable.
Her engineers were all foreigners, twenty.
five Of crew all being Europeans.
Commander Grau of the Huascar and
both his lieutenln were killed in the en-
gagement with the Chilian fleet. At the
close of the action the Huaecar nearly sank,
and it was thought doubtful whether she
could reach port. The
Chilisn army numbering
$4,000 is reported marching upon Iquique,
Peru. i are14
The damage done the Chilian iron.clads
is considerable. Almirante Cochrane, which
sustained the brunt of the battle, was some.
what damaged, but Blanco Emalade escaped
almost entirely. The unequal character Of
the fight may be understood when it is
known the Huascar had but two three
hundred Founders to oppose to twelve. ~
SPEECH OF THE KING OF GREECE.
Athen', Nov. 3-King George, in a
speech at the opening Of the chamber Of
deputies, said negotiations were progressing
between Greece and Turkey, aided by the
cooperation of Europe, and we're expected
TO terminate favorably. A peaceful. solu.
ton, he said, would be advantageous to both
countries, but it was necessary in order to
maintain it in an effective condition to con-
tinue military preparations, because strength
greatly regulated relations between nations.
Bills will be presented concerning the army
and navy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-03
NALIONAL BANKS.
TeLEcRAPAlc eREvITles.
THE TILDEN CASE,

New York, November 3-The exsmina.
ton de bene esse of James b. Colgate. OF
the banking firm OF Colgate & Co.; in
the suit brought BY the government
against Saml j. Tilden for arrears of in
come. was continued to .dsy. Judge Choale
before whom the question of the production
OF the books Of the firm was pending, gave
decision that the United States commits
sioner' could not compel the witness to pro.
duce his books, as they we're only required
10 refresh bis memory. The case was
then resumed before the United States
commissioner, and witness said his firm
had some transactions with Mr. 'rilden the
nature and extent Of which he did not
know. Witness was questioned at lenglh
as to what these we're and replied that he
bad no recollection or impression about
them, and could not answer the question.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The debt statement
to-day show the decrease Of the debt for Oc.
tober to be $1O,352, ,906.62; cash in the
treasury $229,844Sll;l gold certificates,
SO, l35, $50; certificates of deposit outstand.
ing $22,405, 900; refunding certificates,
$288. $40 legal tender outstanding, $685..
681 .0l6: fractional currency outstanding
$15, 5,7lO,959. -.-..........--... .....--....
ARRIVALS.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 3-Arrived: steamer,
Parthia and Victoria from Liverpool, and
Hindoo from Hull. ,-y
) ri END OF THE HPlDEnIc.s ! %&
z hemphis, ,Nov.8.-Ice formed this morn
log 10 all the cutters OF the city, and to-
day is by far The coldest of the season
Fully five hundred telegrsms have beer
sent by physicians advising that all can re-
tura with safety. Thus ends the epidemic
of 1879. S2e III
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-03
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

WALL STREET.
New York, November 3.
Money! per cent.
Governments-StronR
Stocks-B -Buoyant.
NEW YORK.
4a New York, November 3.
FLoUR-Firm, unchanged.
WHEAr-Receipts $4,000. Sales PIG,
600. No. white; cash SLAP.
CoRN-Dnll. Receipts 274,O00; 500
sole.
BARLEY-Dull; 9Oc.
OATs-Quiet. Receipts $4,000. Mixed
western 4O@42c. White 44@442.
PoRK-Duil, unchanged.
BEEF-Firmer.
LARD-Easier. $6.75.
BUTTER-15@83c.
EGGs-Unchanged.
WHIsKEY-$l.15.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, November 3.
WHEAT-Weak, lower; $l.l5 cash
S1.16! for December.
CoRN-Weak, easier, 42sc cash 404c for
December. 43lc. for May.
OArs-Easier, 32c cash; 321c. Novem
ber; 352c. May.
RYE-74c.
BARLEY-84c.
PoRK-Dnll, higher 50 5o@slo 90 cash,
So. .359$940tN November. ~ &
LARD-Firmer, s6.25 bid casb, SC 30 bid
December.
WH1sKY-SlO9.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, November ).
WHEAT-3@3c lower. Closed weak.
Hard Sl.17. No. l, S116; No. 2, $l.143
cash $l.l75 November; $l.1S4 January.
No 3, $1.04, No. 4, 96c.
CoRN-Firm, 423c.
OA1s-32c.
RYE-73c.
| BARLEY-743c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-03

If you want any Turkeys, Chickens
Butter, Eggs or Oats, address
SUNG & STRArTMAN,
st. Helena, Neb.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-03
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ST. Louis, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Annie Thomas,
another of the party arrested few night
ago, charged with making and circulating
bogus dollars, was examined before U. S.
Commissioner Ward this forenoon, and held
in $4,000 bail. A gang Of seven counter.
feiters arrested Thursday, in Andrew
County, this state, and large amount Of
spurious dollars and halves, aud a number
Of moulds and other implements for their
manufacture captured.
San Francisco, Nov. Sat fire on the
corner of Pacific and Davis streets last night
Mrs. Robert Graves was burned to death.
Her husband was also fatally burned.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The president ap.
points Thursday, November 9th, thanks.
giving day.
NALIONAL BANKS.
New York, Nov. 3.-The Post says: We
understand the Union National bank, one Of
the banks which has heavy stock brokers
for customers, has decided to 20 out of the
national system, and several other banks
have the subject under consideration.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-03

Choice fresh butter for sale At o. p.
Hase's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
A Bird that WOuld not Sing.

There was in Berlin prima donna
who, whenever anything or anybody
displeased her, invariably became too
hoarse to sing. One day an opera il
her repertory was to be performed. Al
the appointed hour the manager came
forward. and announced that owing to 8
sore throat she was unable to appear.
The audience prepared to leave, but the
king rose and commanded them to keep
their places, which they wonderiugll
did. A few minutes afterward an officer
and four dragons entered the capricious
lady's room. Mademoiselle, quoth
the officer, "the king inquiries after
your health" "The king is very good;
I have sore throat" "His ma esty
knows it, and has charged me to take
you at once to the military hospital TO
be cured" Mademoiselle, turning very
pale, suggested that they we're iesting,
but was told that Prussian officers never
INDUCES in such thing. Before long
she found herself in coach with the
four men. 81 am little better now, :"
she faltered out; 81 will try to sing. :"
"Back to the theater," said the officer
to the coachman. Mademoiselle thought
she had reeeded too easily. "I shall not
be able to sing my best" she said. 81
think not" "And whyp" "Because
two dragons in attendance behind the
scenes have orders to carry you off
to the military hospital at the least
couao." Never did the lady sing better.
The Thedter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
Remarkable Vitality.

There are two cases under medical
treatment in Newark, n. j., just now,
which puzzle the attending physicians
and excite the wonderment of the whole
community. One is that of DIR. Trevo-
MAN Haight, who, on Thursday, Febru-
airy 81, put bullet in his head during
fit of melancholia, caused, it is said,
by financial troubles. The ball took O
transverse course through the substance
of the anterior lobes of the brain. Its
effect has been merely to occasion par
tial arrangement, showing itself chiefly
in absence of mind. There has been no
marked physical change, the doctors
pulse beating at it's average rate and it's
temperature remaining as usual. Dur
ing the first few days there was some
engorge but that has subsidized and
a healthy suppuration has set in. Total
physical recovery is hoped, but full
fesJuraUGUu ~ InGeIIIgouCo Is uespaiIou
of.
Charles Hoehle, a robust German,
twenty-three years old, attempted to
commit suicide by shooting on Thurs
day evening, February 20. The bull
let entered the head little
to the left OF the center of the frontal
bone, and lodged somewhere in the
brain. On the following day the
young mans respiration, temperature
and pulse were normal; but not so his
appetite. In violation OF his physician
orders to keep perfectly quiet, he arose
several times and went 10 the kitchen
for something to eat. Finally, that he
might be more carefully att ended. b,
was removed to st. Michael's hospital
where he now lies. Aleu- York He, aid
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21

For several days Szegedin, the second CON-
mercial town in Hungary, containing 80, 900
inhabitants, had been in imminent danger of
inundation from the river Thesis, which flows
through the place. Several large dykes pro-
tecting the back Of the town had been burst,
and the safety Of the town then depended on
the cmbankment Of the Afford railway, to
strengthen which all efforts we're concentrat-
ed. At last, however, the water, aided by
gale, broke through the embankment, and
rushed in broad streams toward the doomed
town. The scenes that ensued defy descrip-
ton, for, to add to the situation, the tremen-
dous current undermined the foundations Of
the buildings In which the inhabitants lived or
had sought shelter, and amid shrieks, cries
and frantic appeals for aid that it was impossi-
BILE to render, the structures went crashing
into the food, carrying with them the il mates.
Even the synagogue, to which many people
had flown for refuge, was not spared by the
waters, and fell in, burying hundreds in its
ruins. The gas works having been submerged,
people were left at the mercy Of the torrent,
unable to perceive what fresh danger threat
ened them, and in state Of prostration from
which death would have been q relief. At
daybreak the town was many feet deep in
water, and the inhabitants had began to re-
alize the extent Of their calamity. Here and
there house less substantial than its neigh
bors tottered and fell with q crash, and it
frequently happened that at the moment a
boat was nearing window from which half
distracted people were appealing for aid,
the whole edifce would succumb to the
torrent, amid the piteous shrieks OF the in
mates. Such OF the inhabitants as were so
fortunate AZ to DO able to do So fled to New
Szegedin and more elevated parts of the town,
hurriedly crossing the bridge Of boats which
separates the new city from the old. AS the
day wore on whole rows Of houses fell, and the
food gained such Roadway that it submerged
fully two thirds of the town, including the cit-
adel and the post and telegraph offices. Be-
sides the synagogue, the orphanage succumb-
ed, burying its inmates in the ruins, and two
manufa ctories were discovered to be in flames.
No excuses were observable, however, on the
parts Of the inhabitants, precautionary meas
ures having been taken for the protection OF
property. During the afternoon the dams were
cut in several places to allow the water to run
off the food was still rushing with an awful
roar over the CITY, and the practical destruction
of the town was complete. Happily, however
while there was much excitement there was nc
disorder, and such of the inhabitants as could
be removed were conveyed to place OF safety
by men who seemed to retain their presence OF
mind to greater degree than might have beer
expected Sixty thousand persons were with
out roof to cover them. The upper floors oil
all high houses were crammed with spectators
in momentary fear of death. One hundred
square miles in the vicinity OF Szegedin wert
flooded and the crops in that district totally
ruined
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21

A mirth-loving Judge, Justice Powell,
could be as thoroughly humorous in
private life as he was fearless and Just
on the bench. Swift describes him as
a surprisingly merry old gentleman,
laughing heartily at all comic things,
and at his own droll stories more than
aught else. In court he could not al
ways refrain from popularity. For in
stance, when he tried Jane Wenham for
witchcraft, and she assured him she
could fly, his eye twinkled as he an
swered: Well, then, you may; there
is no law against flying" When
Fowler, bishop of Gloucester-a thor
ough believer in the superstitions-was
prosecuting his acquaintance with silly
stories about ghosts, Powell gave him
telling reproof for his credulity by
describing horrible apparition which
was represented as having disturbed the
narrators rest on previous night. At
the hour of midnight, as the clocks
were striking twelve, the Judge was
reused from his first slumber by hid.
eous sound. Starting up he saw at the
foot of his uncompanioned bed a figure
dark, gloomy, terrible, holding before
it's grim and repulsive visage a lamp
that shed an uncertain light. "May
heaven have mercy on us |" TREMENDOUSLY
calculated the bishop at this part of the
story. "Be calm, my lord bishop; be
calm. The awful part of this mysteri-
GUS interview has still to be told. Nerv-
ing myself to fashion the words of in
i. Il
thus Strange being, why hast thou
come at this still hour to perturb sim
full mortal You understand, my lord
1 said this in hollow tones-in what
may almost term a sepulchral voice. >
CAY, ay," said the bishop, 81 implore
you to go on. What did it answer p
at answered in a voice not greatly diff
ferent from the voice of human crea
ture, Please, sir, am the Waterman OF
beat, and your street door is open."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-21
6CasabIancaD In Prose.

A lad named Casabianca stood on the
burning deck of the Orient after every
body else had played the great act and
deserted her, while the flames that lit
the battles wreck shone round him DER
the dead. 1t was an uncomfortable po-
sition for the young fellow to be placed
in, yet beautiful and bright he stood, as
born to rule the storm or burst flue.
You will doubtless be surprised to hear
it, but though the flames rolled on +,
some of them scooting up the mainmast
as a repairer would scoot up telegraph
pole, some performing monkeyshines on
the yardarm, others licking the name of
the sides of the vessel, etc. Notwith-
standing all this business. the boy would
not go without his father word, for the
very good reason that his back was still
ringed, streaked and striped from the
last lamhasting he received for disobey-
ing the old man.
He called aloud: "Say, father, say if
yet my task be done, for if don't get
out of this pretty quick I'll be done my
self, and done brown, too; and don't you
forget it."
You see he was ignorant of the fact
that the chieftain lay unconscious of his
son.
Speak, father p once again he yelled,
eff 1 may yet be gonel" and just then
the enerny's vessel sent broadside into
the burning wreck, and fast the flames
rolled on. He felt their breath on his
brow, and thought to himself that it was
getting almost as hot as ward caucus.
The boy continued to look from that
lone port of death, while he ratified the
marbles, spools, tops, brass buttons,
dog knives and few other things in his
pocket, with more or less despair de-
picted on his countenance.
He shouted but once more aloud
"Father, what's the use of me standin'
herep' While DER him fast, through
sail and shroud, the wreathing flames
made way, with not pump in working
order, and nobody to work it. In order
to make this thing very graphic, it is
necessary to state that the fire-fend
wrapped the ship in splendor wild,
painting it in grander colors than the
band-wagon of circus; he also caught
the flag on high, swallowed it and blew
more ribbons Of fire out of his mouth
than a street peddler. After this he
stood on top of the iackstaff and made
an incendiary Fourth-o July speech tc
the sea-gull. But in the midst of life
we are in death. There came burst Of
thunder sound; the boy, oh where
To tell the great North American
truth, there was no boy in the case
Captain Casabianca had no son, and
even if he had, it is not likely he would
have taken him along when he was ex
pecting this battle on the Nile, to say
nothing Of the absurdity of supposing {
father would expose his little son on tht
deck of O vessel during an engagement