davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

Ononr News rleans road 4 large
force is hard ut work raising he
road bod. There is 10 be no ces-
satiop of ne work until tile .enfire
line from Houston to New Orleans
10 open and ready for tho iron
horse. Property owners say that
the near prospect Of the long e.
psctAd road being completed IN
fall is causing real estate 81 look
np. A bright future yet awaits ill.,,
Bayou lisv Houston Uelegraln.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

we are authorized to announce
DON. CAFTERY, Of st. Marx, ~
q candidate to the Constitutional
Convention for the 10th Senatorial
District, noaiinateairDy the Demo
cratic Convention convened ut Alb
neville, Fermilion parish, March 2,
1873.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

We are authorized to announce
DIV. H KIRENAE. of Calrasien-
as a candidate tothe constitutional
aDonyeufion Tor the I0th Senatorial
District. nominated by the Demo
cratic Convention convened at Alb
IseviIle, yernlilion parrish, March 2,
1879.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

The next constitutional conven-
fion win present in it's delegates
Tile ablest l,0dy Of men assembled
in Louisiana for over d quarter Of i
centurg. Thank God the people
gellerally are aroused To b sense d
the necessity ofcemi, IA sheii
public servants.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
EraTE ar L0TETstsxs.
Treas lfer tsiiirf.
- a a .sx4 n ls<~I.

SraTE or Lsosrstsxs.
Tf.-as 4fer : tsiiitsf.
Eru Orleans Feb 1tltil. 18Th.
4 l.er..s,s laarfifs tiswt tbefriis mo rsii-
.llenee ii, snsr ssffica. of ANY payment be-
ing made for .srcnnnttsf vacant s,aeesas
sion If Samuel Nai:.. IRON january z Il
1866. ii, Fssi,rnasv Atii. 1879.
1ssir,,pil E. BEKKEI..
State Treasiirrr.
Fsllow-citirans. in jnsfice 10 sonr-
selves, In i,lsfice to the besf and DEAR
est interest Won lieves on earth. in justice
TO The man npon whom they atiila mn
fold, q ask Won 40 giveflse ai.ove eertifi-
iesaf - d calm, rigid. niihiassad cunsisiaf-
's,tfian. fIley sneak volumes within fi'am-
selves, they lift the veil and unfold ~
tile mind of evers reasonal'le. thinking
voter ID fliis parish. the real character
NJ the man who desires 10 i,eyanr dais-
gate iin the coming constitutional con
igpentian. Wi,sst shy won. can Won longer
support and elect. ~ al 1uchsa grave
land ,esponsisjle position. q raau who
has. md donI,tIess will again. if fI.e or
Isporfnnity o1far. make sndh grave mis-.
takes IN Iife9 Ilthirk mot nyacqnaiD-
lance With yon. rs honest, upright citi-
zans. warrants NV saying ro0 anig nj.
| 4 think fllaf you Ion are aidk and weary
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
Our Disfrief Demscrafic kssn-
fmees-

ard sasosabiy known 10 tins ror-
gsiop Of nnr Eeuatnrial district to
| render Il necessary for " ~ say
more linn we sasd last week IN
sa,pport Of his claims upon the de-
arn0crsfic party AS one OF its lipm-
ineee fnr delegate to the cons'itn-
llional ronv-Dfion. In the case OF
loar ufher democratic nominee,
Don. Gallery. Esq, of 81 MARY,
lsahere II 4 speciai rsason. IN adfii-
tian tn the sufficient one that he -
the nominee, why tire Democracy
If The district. and eaperialiy Of
/. (,alrasier. Cameron and Vermilion.
should give Mr.. Cafrrr their
hearty and snliti support. That
reason is tllai st. Mary + . strong
republican parish; SO strongly re-
publican that never, since the wnr,
have the dsrnocrats of St Mary
been able To secure themselves re
presentation 10 any office Whatever
at any popular election. except IN
Congress. Ground down by the
crushing and n.nil;afing pressure
OF hitherto iDviDcible republican
maiDrity. the democrats of ST.
Marx ilave iseen cursed far years
With incompetent carpet-i,ae and
ignorant colored officials. until that
most degrading and exasperating
of AT kinds IF sergitude--the ser
|vitnde 0f honor and intelligence 40
meanness and ignoranceshas be-
come intolsratSle.
Yet, notwithstanding their hope
less minority, the democracy of
ST. Mary have roainiained their
organization and their allegiance
10 their party. and their votes.
finneh powerless in ST. Mary, have
served to tnrn the scale in favor Of
iiiIe democratic party in State,
congressional and senatorial cleo
ssioDs.
Tile nomination If DON. Ctffery.
Esq, gives fhe democracy If the
sstrang democratic parishes OF CAL
casieu. Cameron and yeririlion 4
splendid opportunity TO testify
their sympathy andsresprct fer tii.
democrats If 6t. Mary. and to se-
alcnIe the latter a 6t. Mary repre-
ysentatinn in the most important
3eonW'ntion ever held in Louisiana.
Every consideration of honor,
syml,atiiy, respect, gratitude, and
Il devotiopto il,e democratic party.
'ldemandshH lthefeDocracy Of Cal.
csSieu, Cameron and Nermilion
shall give Don. Gallery a solid sup
Ilpoft and anoserwhsIning majorit,
We expect and adsocat.
the election Of both the demo
cratic nominees, but we hay,
: deemed i proper iosay the above
mot only for the reasons fherei,
named, but because Mr.. Gallery i
personally ailnost a stranger 10 III
citizens u Calcasien and Cameror
-------------z-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

Let everybody who can, llanfrice
this spring, and as large u crop as
possible. With steam rice mills at
lake Charles and sugar Town, and
the large demand for home con
sumption and for seed rice, u de
inand Which will be greatly aug
nented by the presence of d large
force IF railroad laborers next fall
there il every inducement to put ii
d heavy crop.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

hpss'a' . sns - Y. l'sans''r@'.
washington ~ =, Marrh T.
Aiirspnris tisat me DemnErals viii
De uiiabis ~ "xgna1zs the Huuse
with = Clear m'9'rIfF over MI n1,-
lsnSsfsoE nse tensafl0nssl. The
4 ause VIII cs,rvene With - mem.
hers present there being fix rn-
eaDciss. 1nHr ~ Alais5nrIlia aud one
Each ID New A0rk and Issxss- 9f
these - nssmsssrk. lis will ART
with the I3rmssnratac caucuk, f3l
wIfh the hfpubllran rannus. anf 5
VIII s,rsssniEssss Natlnnals. 0f1hs
l4s dtn1crsfsss 4 viii 1sp s1fssslilt -
attend, Tine Will Abs Mr- Ia,ra III
Missouri. but Island ct TINT Stssss
and Singleton. ui llisnnis, hsss
sent issiegrssii1s here fe-{lax an
Dnuncing flissf flaesx wisi csrtninlx
he aials - ausMssr 40 tiat.ir naz,eH
next i'nssday week. Arklen 10
rssI'ltlly recasrefiiiE Hssd viii i,p nux
lu the cssnrse 81 e week. He II
still unable 10 reeHive callers. but
/ lhe sent fer me TINS evening and ne
Iqnest4d me Il, sav be Was entirely
Ingst III danger, md his constituents
EEenrld rely an linn ~ ise sss Ilis geost
when the House csnvenes.
! Regarding ltisespeaEt.rsIsip pufh-
I lnr car vet IN s,rH{lirtt.l MIti; scaF-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

We are authorized to announce
Dr. D. e. MUKDAE, as u candidate
to represent Calsasieu Parish intile
Constitutional Convention. Elec-
ton 18th inst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

We are authorized to announce G..
B. SHAW. Esq. lpresentSi.erif Of Yer
milton Parish. al a candidate for nale-
gate to the constitutional Convention,
rom The IDh Senatorial District. Flee
ttion to lake plaer aiafcl I6 d. 1873.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

The PiutA andiaEs are more civ
lslzsd than many suppose. They
hill tbe 1octoYs Who lose patients.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

We are authorized 10 announces Al
1sERKIEE, of Lake Charles, as al In
dependent candidate to represent the
Senatorial District, in the Constitution
aIConvention Of April 2Ist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

CHEArEn Than BEEAp. Fifteen
pounds Of good sics for one dollar.
aFhsrs9 AZ 2 NJ. Bfyap & Co.'S.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Auditors Office.

AndstprSS Office.
New Orleans, Fess. ltisls 1872 ]
Il,ere;,v e-rsify that there Is no rsi-
fieasce in my .illirs,. ~ amy I,avnserit he
ing made Esr astesnlntssf vssesaist ssseeess
sion of 5amnel Vail. frnna Ianslary lst,
l lssssssfG;. Is. es,-i.sssr Ssli. 1K7g
!fsignea ALLEN JUAlEIa
Auditor.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

SLEEP.-No medicine can equal
sleep in good effects. 1t is the es-
sential to good health. Sleep has
a good deal to do with the dispo-
si'ion and temper. A sound sleeper
Is seldom unduly disturbed by
trifies, while a wakefuI, restless
person is apt to be irritable. A
great deal has been written abopt
the advantages of curtailing the
hours of reposc and Of sleeping
but little. We are inclined 10 think
there is room for doubt whether
The benefits closely limiting the
time given to rest have not been ex-
aggerated. Active persons of ner-
vous temperament can hardly get
too much sleep. We krow very
well that the saving of two or
three hours a day from slumber is
in one sense equivalent TO a con-
siderable prOlongaiion of human
life, and we are no advocates Of
T; but the fact still remains
that sleep may be SIS abridged as to
leave the system incapable of as
much effective work in two hours
as might be performed in a better
condition i'm one.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19
A MA the ma teal Curiosity.

A good employment for the mathe-
matically inclined, during the long
winter evenings, will be to test their
accuracy. The multiplication o.
9S7, ,654,32l, by 45.gives 4, 444,444 AS
Reversing the order of digits aud
multiplying them by 81, we get a
result equally curious, 555 5,555. 500.
If we take l23, ,456, ,7S9 as the multi
plicand, and, interchanging the fig
ures of 40, take "a as the multiplier,
we obtain another remarkable pro-
duct. G6,666,606. Returning to
the multipiicand first used, 9S7,65i,-
81, and taking 81 as the multiplier
again, We get $685., ,333, ,334,-all
threes except the first and last fig
ures, which read together 81, the
multiplier. Taking the same multi
plicand and using 81, the half of "a,
as the muliiplier, we get o product
of 2,66G, ,666, ,667-alI skies except the
first aud last figures, which read to-
gether q, the multiplier. Next in
terchanging the figures i'm the num-
Der q, and using Y as the multi
plier, with 9S7, ,654, 32I as the multi
plicand, we obtain a product of7I,-
lll,ll1,ll2-all ones except the first
and last figures, which read together
72, the multiplicr.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19
the enemy are within 800 yards.

the enemy are within 300 yards.
Then, what discharge all along the
line, at the advancing hordes! Oh,
how terrible! See the brave fel-
lows falling! They never return
the fire, but close up the broken
ranks. The second line takes the
place of the first, and on they come.
Our brave boys are again ready,
their muskets loaded with buck and
ball, and repel the second line not
five rods from the wall. Still, on
comes the third, and after firing one
volley, turn and run. just below
us on our left they broke through
our lines, captured Battery B. Sar-
geaIt, (of whom We spoke), jumped
upon his gun and swinging his swab
stick around his head defied them
to turn his gun, and as nothing but
brave men were there, the Johneys
passed him by. Our reserve coming
up just then, on the double quick,
and the rebels seeing "Yanks" on
the right of them, "Yanks' on the
left of them, and division in front
coming down OIL the run, concluded
that "discretion was the better part
of valor," and many lay down,while
some went back much faster than
they came up. The broken lines
straggle back from our front, with
all hope gone ahead of them, and
with deaths harvest behind.
The shrieks Of the wounded, as
they rolled from side to side, twist
ing their arms in agony, or walking
around 10 delirium, are hard to pic
ture, and cannot be described by
tongue or pen. The death-rate was
greater than in most battles, owing
to our men holding their fire, and
TO their standing up while firing;
also, their using so much buck and
ball cartridge; the rapidity of the
volleys was owing 10 having these
cartridges handy. On the right aud
left, as far as | could see, the poor
fellows were rolling and twisting
in agony, and in our front for 500
yards or more, the dead lay thicker
than | ever saw bundles of grain i'm
u harvest field, and when they re-
ceived full discharge Of buck and
ball, which is very destructive at
close range, that lay in winrows.
Shoulder TO shoulder they fought,
side by side they fell; no stone
marks their resting place, and but
three feet of dirt hides them from
view.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

Diptheria has been almost an epi-
demic at Mankota, Minnesota, and
an investigation by the medical men
revealed the cause to be the use of
bad water from the wells of that
town. Wells in towns and cities
have long ago been pronounced as
nothing but simply receptscles for
sink drain contaminations. A Des-
Moines physician has tried the sui
phur cure for diptheria, and finds it
an invaluable remedy. lie applies
il. when possible, by blowing the
-four through quill into the throat,
and when the glands are too much
swollen TO admit of that process,
burns the sulphur in the room and
has the patient inhaIe the fumes.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

On certain occasion Prentiss visi-
Ted Boston and addressed its citizens
in Fannuel Hall. A gentleman
who heard him, then a venerable
judge, told this anecdote which il
lustraies the orators power. Una
bic 10 procure a seat, he stood JAM
med by the crowd. As Mr.. Prem
tiss began 10 speak the gentleman
took out his watch 10 time him. AS
he was replacing il in The fob sOme-
thing in the orators manner and
words arrested his attention. He
found it impossible to take away
his eyes or ears. He forgot the
presence Of the crowd, his own ia
tigue, The passage Of the time, eve-
rything but the speaker. Mr.. Prem
tiss seemed fatigued. So intense
was the sympathy ofthe venerable
man with him that he found himself
breathing rapidly and painfully.
AT last the orator, exclaiming,
"My powers fail!' and sank ex
haHsted into a chair.
Not till then did the aged listener
discover that his hand was still
holding his watch at the opening OF
his pocket. He looked at il. He
had stood in that crowd listening
for three hours and fifteen minutes.
Near him stood an aged minister
who, tremulous with excitement,
exclaimed:
"WilI any one doubt again that
God inspires man?'
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

A mild criticism does one good.
"What was the sermon about this
morning?" asked a mother Of her
child. "Well," was the reply, sit
was aboIt-let me see--it was
about twenty minutes too long;
that's all / remember"
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

Said railroad engineer to an Ir-
ishman whose COW had been lamed {:
"but she didn't get out Of the way
whenI rang the bell" "Faith, thin,''
said Pat, "ye didn't. t.shtop when she
rang her bell, naythur."
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

Bishop Haven now proposes that
the whole of North America be put
under one government : 'and we
hereby nominate him o candidate of
one to do it.-Chic0gO Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

Time is money; of course il is, or
how could you spend an evening.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19

The most useful servant for con-
valescent-A Wallet t-tudpDarian.
The Columbus journal., 1879-03-19
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers at privato sale
his farm two and half miles north Of
the city consisting of
$50 ACRES OF LAND,
fifty acres uuder cultivation, and sixty
acres of rs good hay land rs can be
found, and under portion Of il is
very excellent quality of brick clay.
The improvements upon the place are
two-stOry concrete dwelling, 20X30 ft.,--
Il comfortable and convenient house; a
windmill: Il large, substantial shelter
for stock: shed and yards for hogs;
corral for cattle; granary; tool house,
etc, etc. Also
1873 HEAD OF SHEEP,
mostly ewes. besides horses COWS, steers,
hcifers, hogs, farming implements. &c.
The location is Il very excellent one
for farming and stock raising-Bear the
city with easy and quick access to mar
ket; fifteen minutes ride to the post
Office, the railroad depot, the telegraph
Office and church.
The site of the dwclling-houSc COM
mands as fine Il view as can be had of
the country, for twenty miles in every
direction. aud the place would not be
offered for sale except that my increas.
ing business in the city renders ii
des irable to give it my exclusive at
tentiOn.
For further particulars call on or
Address VI. X. TURNER,
Columbus, Neb.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
cOuNTY or AxDREsoN.


Csvrt of Common P!ens.
William H. Trenholm, rs Executor Of
George a. Trenholm, deceased, Assignee
of Theodore ID. Wagner Plaintiff, against
Charles Richardson Miles and Edward
McCrady, Jr, Trustees. William ii. Tres
cot and wife. Eliza ~ Trcscot cestuis-
que.tru>t and others, Dciendants.- Com
liaimt 10 .foreciose 3io1gage Of Real Estate.
DURSUANT to q Decree Of Foreclosure
Il aud Sale made at February Term, 1913
of the court aforesaid, will sell to the higl.-
est bidder, OH Sacday in January, 1879, be.
fore the Court House door, the mortgage,l
premises, described in these proceedings As
containing about four hundred and eighty
acres situate in the county aforesaid. about
three and one-half niles from Pcndleton,
on Garvin's Creek, and divided into two
tracts, viz:
TRACT NO. /,
known as the Home place. containing about
$40 acres.
TRACT NO. .,
adjoining the Home place, and containing
about I35 acres.
Plats to be exhibited on day of sale
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-tlIird cash, balance
OH one years credit. interest from day ui
sale, purchaser to give bond and mortgage
to secure the balance of purchase money.
with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser
to pay extra for papers.
JOHN w. DA4S1EIS, c. c.r
L. S.-Since the above advertisement wns
inserted it has been asccraincd by survey
that Tract No. contains 3Ui .icres and Tract
No. = contains 17G acres.
JonS w. DANIELS, C. e. p.
Dec 2j, 1878 2j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-02

The State Treasurer has announced his
intention to begi.. .he payment Of the n-
tercst on the valid bonds OF this State to-
day, under the provisions of section 18
of the appropriation bill, which directs
the application Of the money in the
treasury for the payment of interest on
the disputed debt to the payment Of the
valid interest for this year. Holders of
the vali.. oonds will therefore receive
their interest as fast as it natures. The
action of the last Legislature in thus de-
Gliding TO make marked difference be-
tween the two classes of bonds will sepa-
rate the influence Of the bondholders, for
the holders Of valid bonds will realize
that they are to be protected without a
doubt, and will therefore cease to trouble
the State, which will regularly pay their
interest. Having satisfied these, we
should next sift the honest portion of the
bonds classcd rs invalid from the dshon-
est and pay off the former i'll new bonds,
while we should, aud no doubt will, re-
fuse to pay one cent OF that portion of
the debt which is fraudulent. This
would be just, honorable and equitable
settlement, which the people would en-
dorsc and public sentiment at home and
abroad commend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-02

The Springfield Republican is n free
lance in political journalism. 1t beratcs
the South for the alleged election frauds,
and condemns the Democratic party as a
general thing, but sometimes it takes n
glance at the Republican rascalities, aud
then it speaks out in meeting with refer
ence to the doings of that party. While
in one of these latter moods it character
ICES the assertion Of the New York
Tribune that Southern temper and
Soathcrn behavior are growing worse"
as an atrocious falschood, and adds,
"Jay Gould's logic, in this instance, has
falsehood for its premises, and the bayo-
not for its ultimate point" We are sur
prised at the Republican for wasting it's
time and space in telling the country
what all candid men have long known.
The Tribune would publish falsehood
about the South from preference, even if
the truth would serve its ends equally
we'll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-02
The Eattest Nan in the World.

The London Lancet announces as the
champion heary ,rsight, Mr. VIM. Camp
bell, of New Castle on Tyne. He weighs
over So stones (72S lbs.); is six feet four
inches high, measures round the should
ers 96 inches, round the waist So inches.
and round the calf of his leg 35 inches.
He is only % years old. 1t is with diff
Guilty that he keeps hispresent iO,c weight,
lie was brought up a printer, but his
size compelled him TO discontinue all
labor. Until recently corpulcncy has
boen considered natural condition. but
since, by tho use of hllan's Anti Fat, n
sure reduction of from two TO five pounds
a week is effected, it is believed 10 hn a
disease. II Mr.. Campbell would use tho
Anti Fat, which is harmless vegetable
remedy, for twelve months, he would be
reduced to respectable working weight.
For particulars, ask your druggist, or adj
dress Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, NY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-02

Senator Blaine, in his speech in the
Senate upon the alleged election frauds
in the South. was very severe in his de-
nunciation of the Southern people, and
particularly Of South Carolina, which
called forth Senator NJ. G. Buffers maid
en- speech in that body in defense of his
State. Those who know the Senator and
have heard him speak, can we'll imagine
its character and healthy influence upon
public sentiment. OF the speech the
New York World says:
"As an instrument for the confusion Of
Mr.. Blaine tho speech was admirably
prepared, but 1t was something mere
than that. 1t was not only a manly and
clear defense of Mr.. Buffers own State.
but cool and courteous one also; and n
Senator from South Carolina is entitled
to unusual credit who could retain his
coolness and his courtesy in defending
his State from charges so monstrous as
have been brought against her for the
purpose of subjecting her aga;:. 90 the
odious and scandalous despotism to
which she was for ten years subjected.
Governor Hampton will have a worthy
colleague, as South Carolina real repre-.
sentative, in Mr.. Butler"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-02

The Senate committee appointed to
investigate the alleged frauds in the late
Southern elections, under Mr.. Blaine's
resolutions, consists os the following
Senators: Messrs. Teller, Cameron of
Wisconsin, Kirkwood, Hoar and AIcMil-
Ian, as Republicans, and Messrs. Bayard,
Wallace, Bailey and Garland, MS Demo
Gratis. This committee has to ait with
closed doors or in secret session, but with
euch men as represent the Democratic
party upon it. there will be very little
opportunity for the Radicals to obtain
any other advantage from this course of
investigation than that the secret sessions
will induce hundreds of Radical negroes
to swear to outrages which never existed,
believing that they will never be discov-
cred in their perjury. The committee
also meets difficulty in beginning its
work. which is rather embarrassing.
They have beer appointed to investigate
but no money has been appropriated to
pay for the Investigation, and unless the
Senate decides to appropriotes money TO
pay these expenses, it is not likely to
amount TO much of an investigation after
eli