davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

TCardifh NALL p


At Durham Quarter Sessions, on Wednes-
day, January lst, convic ed thief named
Tweedy. alias Smith, display greater legal
knowledge than bench and bar combined.
He was found guilty of attempting to steal,
and the chairman sentenced him to seven
Years penal servitude. Tweedy appealed
against the sentence, and said the bench
had no power to infiict sentence of penal
servitude al hough he had pleaded guilty
toseveral previous convictions. ,
In the present Indictment, he said, he
was only charged with a tempting to steal,
and not wi h actual theft, and The Bench
could not sentence him to more than two
years imprisonment. Both Bench and Bar
looked up the law upon the case and after
a heightened consul lation were compelled
to admit that, the prisoner was, correct
The sentence was at once remitted TO eigh
teen months imprisonment with hare
labor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Battle of the Duck and the Owl,
TLeWist n (Me) Journal

A novel battle, with fatal termination,
occurred at the ChalYbeate and, Auburn
mineral springs last Thursday night a, a
small pond prepared for water fowl, and in
which were one wild goose, three wild
ducks (wood ducks) and six Pekin ducks.
A very large, reddish-gray owl has been
noticed of late apparently taking an inven-
tory Of his stock of water fowl, and wish
ing they would spend night on shore
which they never do, even with the mer-
curry at 1S0 below zero, although snug
houses are arranged for them at the waters
edge. But Thursday night Mr.. Owl, think
ing he had got duck near enough on shore
to answer his purpose, pounced upon him.
The result of the battle was plainly to be
seen by the first visitor Friday morning, as
there lay both combatants, owl and duck,
stark and dead, head to head within six
inches of each other. They were on sand
bar in about two inches of water, partially
frozen in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
"Fhe Fiurry i'm Stocks,

Always means an opportunity for some
shrewd and lively operator to make hand
some profit. Messrs. Lawrence q Co.,
Bankers New York, have established the
new combination system for operating in
stocks, so hat capital in any amount from
SIS to $50, 600 can be used profi'ably at any
time that may suit the customer. By pool
ing the orders of thousands of patrons into
one immense sum, and operating them as a
mighty whole, under the most experienced
skill, vast profits are made, which could be
gained in no other way. These are divided
pro rata among shareholders monthly. An
investment of $40 returns$50, or 5 per cent
on the stock. 500 pays $3.50, and so on ac-
cording o the market j. NJ. Lyons ST.
Louis, made over three hundred per cent.
on an investment in October by the conlbi-
nation method Messrs. Lawrence q Co. s
new circular (mailed ,freel has two uner-
rules for success, and full information 50
that any one can operate with profit
Stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Quicken the Circulation.

Don't let the blood stagnae in your yeil
You can prevent it doing SO by increasi
its volume and purity, by s,imula ing ii
digestive organs, and encouraging aSsiG1i.
ton, with that matchless yitalizing ageI,"
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. People IL,
afflicted with any organic or inorgani"
disease, grow wan and haggard simply be
cause. their blood is thin, watery, defcieu
in nourishing properties and so meager ii
quantity that the extrenities are very iHa
perfectly supplied with it, and the superb
cial circulation extremely feeble. Hence
the bloodless appearance of the counte,
nance. But when the Bitters are used to
enrich and quicken the blood, the rosy hue
of health returns to the cheek, the frame
acquires substance as well as yigor, the ap,
petite improves, and no digestive qualms
interfere either with its qualification or the
subsequent tranquility of the stomach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Electric Currents.

James Utley. Of Upton, ILL.,, was killed by
cars at Carmi.
Adam STEMS store Port Huron, Mich,
burned. Loss S.. 200.
Samuel Allentharp. pauper dropped
dead at Rushville Ind. t....a.. ..E+ -.
Frank Whetton, railroad clerk, was killed
by cars at Buffalo, N. Y.
Incendiaries attempted to burn the Stone
Building at Dayton, Ohio.
James Sullivan, brakeman, was Killed by
cars at Tawas City, Michigan.
The Pennsylvania Dairymens soca-
tion is in session at Meadville.
/. Thos. Hysel was probably fatally slsof by
! VIM. Buford, near Ironton, Ohio. -..
s,. Fred. Henke was found dead ,.oa' lis
residence at New Bremen, Ohio.
Mrs. Jesse Murphy. nearly one hin1ffcd
years DID, died at Glenwood, Ind. fs-
P. snyder's store at Plain City, Ohio, was
burglarized of $500 worth of goods. o
/ Stevens Block at Mt. Clemens, Mith,,
was destroyed by fire. Loss 81, 1000.
Mrs. Louis A. B. Gamble, the oldest
American citizen of st. Louis, is dead
Eight cigar dealers were arrested at Steu
benvile, Ohio, forselling uhstamped cigars
Robert r. Boyd's house, near Coshocton
O., burned from a defective flue. Los;
$1,000. ~ 90 % 85''5' q
The New Orleans Grand Jury yesterday
! found indictments against twentv-five per
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
A Dog Killed by a Mouse.

-,.. . berlin Neue Stettishe Zetung.]
A gentleman writing to this journal re-
hates the following curious occurrence:
was alone with my labors in field where
potatoes were being harvested. My watch
dog was with me. l saw him seize mouse,
swallow and then lie down at my feet. |
went home to dinner, and while seated at
the table was asked what was the matter
with the dog! He was turning round and
moaning, and something was hanging from
his side. ! took him up in my arms and
found it was mouse which
Just had been killed. At first
I thought it had merely stuck in the
long hair, but on examining closer I found
that only one-half of the mouse protruded
from the dog'sbodv. When the aperture
was cleared it was found to be an inch in
depth. Tie dog had no front teeth, had
swallowed the mouse and the little animal
had at once begun to gnaw its way eGt 1t
was at first stopped by one of the ribs and
had actually hurrowed out between The
skin and rib The dog killed the mouse
when it put its head out by munching it
with his jaws The dog died the next day."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
AMUSEMENTS.
eERsTER IN "soNNAMBuLA."

o,,aiarno ns l., r,,, os could he hacked
a. ~ ""'l,,o ~ 80 80. ona 90 o,itnrad
lhto rlke's opera-iio'ise anu 40 .u.s ...1,>5 \
prilliah', anu me ioohihs a' o,e. 49,.
an entertainment in this city, was out last
night to hear Her Majesty's Company rem
der the opera of "Somambula." Mime.
Gerster improves on acquaintance. She
vas in good voice and spirits, and sangwiih
all lie charm of an artistic inloye with her
task which, to her, WAS an easy one. 1t is
evident "Amina" is favorte role, and she
retodthe love, ppointmentand reunion
of the orphan village girl in her easy and
charming acting, and in her own hond
voeaization. Her iavorite airs, "Lovra Ii
sen la man mi posa Come rer NE
were received with applause, especiaiiy we
,r,nau which sl,a. nosSasSt,s in such charm
Law. N''|ii D''o t'''''SN ,uC; boo;
ing degree. In the SOLO passage, II paoio
ancoE ana IN the duet, ~ u!i "
she dl>plared rare apprecia'loi VI VIC
sentiment OF me text. ana sang WIN ueep
feeling ana with an eye 10 uiani"'io e'A'
tional effect ;;,o
olghor hrapon wa'S eieai m IA hnnsn rnHv ' tsste
". Mlvli eare anu a., ;av"aI,ant ms rim The
oighor Foii seel'ieu III ~, -, tia "a fosco
cn9r,is oi9 spec.aiis m'' i,nItraH ' the har-
oleio as'u, H. or,a ta;,a more distinctly
iiy inony " wy paa p.ol IN onara chorus sing
ilearu 'ii"'i 10 "'u''' III 'p0
ms A.. .1,an,,ro of ottond
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

bu. Coarse Liverpool dull at 81 1O@1 20 per sack.
Turks Hand at 34935c per bu.sT - ~
sEED-Pnme timothy rs IN moderated 90bbipg
demand at 81 46@1 so per bu, in store Clover
quiet and held firm at 6s497c per Id in store, and
about %c less on arrival. Prime fax will bring
81 l0@l 15 per BID, and has a fair demand. 4.
SUGAR-Isquiet and steady, and quoted as fol-
lows: New Orleans 5laCg6s4c for raw, 7(G7s4c for
yellow, and 8t0S14c for white clarified Yellow
refined a. 7sTt4c, extra G at S@lS5Sc. A white
at S1s@93sc, granulaled and powdered at $50
1Oc, crushed at lO1s61l014c per ID.
| TALLOW-lsi in moderate demand and steady,
supply ample and quoted at 6Ac for city rendered
loose, and &c for prime country packeu. per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
sren I'M boat Movem ents.

Capt. Johh Levisays fine and reliable side-wheel
steamer Ohio No. will leave this evening from
the foot of Broadway for Maysville, Portsmouth,
lronton, Big Sandy, Gallipolis and Pomeroy direct
and clever gentlemen, have charge of the office.
The fast and punctual Bostona will be the regu-
lar c. 4 o., r. r. packet leaving to-day at p. m !,
81 The {, City Of Portsmouth leaves promptly at
D. M daily for Chilo -....... ~. a..,.......
The Bonanza will be down in the morning, and
return to Portsm outh at noon.
Capt Chas. Miller's elegant side wheel steamer
New Mary Houston, Mr. Elliot Miller clerk, will
positively depart this evening for New Orleans.
Her officers are courteous gentlemen, and she has
firstelass accommodations for people and freight
The Great Golden City will begin to load for
New Orleans tom orrow and leave Saturday.
The James d. Parker left for Memphis last night
with fair start.
The fne steamer Vint Shinkle arrived, and is
! loading to return to Memphis on Saturday. She
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
SItcI,inu PiIeS.o

Symptoms are moisture, like perspiration
intense itching-particularly al night when
or after getting warm in bed
lis eflectualy cured by "Swayne's ALL
healing Ointment" No .smarting or burn
ing. but pleasant. sure cure. Also cures
letter Pimples, all crus'y y, scaly, itchy
skin diseases. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of prioe-50e' a box, or three
boxes for 81 25 Address Dr. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading
druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

Z Business improving st.
MajerJ NJ. Crow, Clerk of the Silver Cloud, left
last night for Chicago and will return Sunday.
The Sylvan Dell will erect her ebimneys to-day
and probably drop down to the foot of Ludlow
street this evening to receive her outfit She will
have her boilers tested tomorrow and may make
trial trip Saturday. 1t is still the intention Of
her owners to run her in the Cincinnati II Ripley
trade, and during the summer she will make
moonlight excursions. ..
The Silver Cloud has about completed her re-
pairs and Will come off the docks and come down
to the wharf the latter part of the and begin
to load for the Tenne see River
The Marine Railway & Dry Dock Company are
pushing things vigorously, and the scene present
ed at the yard is a busy one
Capt. Perry Tharp has contracted with the
Southern Transportation Company to bring up the
timber for Capt. Tom Leathers new boat for the
Natehez' machinery Captain Tharp will pay par
ticular attention to the building of this new
steamer, andif she don't prove credit the Paris
| OF America we will be greatly astonished.
weather cloudy and moderate. Rain began fall
ing helore daylight and turned to snow.
Snow continued to fall steadily all morning and
was showing hard at noon. 49,
The river is still stationary, but another rise is
looked for.
| Capt. Hiram Hilreports the sunken Ed Hobbs
all rghtto.day, and her Hurricane roof above
wa er, but he fears there will be another rise in
the river.
the New Orleans Wharfboat preparatory to leaving
tonight for the C escenI City She received l31
plows this morning from the Bonanza.
Tie Vlnt Shnkle, which arrived hismOrninE
from Memphis, brought big trip, including 105O
| DTS OIL, cons gned to j. B. Lewis & Co. Among
her other items of freight were 0O5 bales cotton,
323 head hogs % eattle 227 bales hides, and vast
amount OF miscellaneous freight.
Gus. Young is SUI in the city and will not go
on the Clinton as reported. Gus. is open for q
berth, and we don't hes tate in saying that he de
serves one and is worthy of trust.
The wharfage collected for the week ending al
noon to-day amounted to $50 90..
| The Cobb Cecil, en- route from Ironton to Louis
vile, passed down with miscellaneous tow
principally pig iron.
The Chas. Bowen No. arrived from above this
morning.
The Panther left for Pittsburg this morning with
all empty tow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
LSIVEGiS LNTELLTG EN CE.
rspec,al dispatches to the star. |

OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. 6--S:n A. M.-Allegheny
River feet and stationary. Weather cloudy.
Thermometer 23o. Wind north.
RISING AT BROWNSVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Feb $3.50 A. M.-Monon'
gahela River feet 1 inch and rising. Weather
snowy Thermometer $40. Wind soHth.
RAIN AND SNOW AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. $500 A. M-Kan.
awha River Q feet 6 inches and rising slowly,
Weather cloudy, with rain last night and snow this
morning. Thermometer 360
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

d CINCINNATI, Feb. GO p. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle. e.........-.................... COZ 81
Hogs............. 2010 83i
oheep.... O4U
HOGS-Common selling at So OOa3 60, fair to
good light and shipping at So 1898 80, and Sc
ect butchers at 81 OO9s 20 per centa and market
generally firm and active.
CATTLE-Selling at S2fa2 so for common, 50 Is
@3 % for medium. and s. 50a4 40 for good to
choice butchers, and $4(94 rs for fair to good
shipping per GENITAL gross, and demand fair and
market firm.
SHEEP-Are quoted to day: Common at 50 50a
8 25, medium at So. 50@l, and good to choice "a
"a 25a5 25 per Genital gross and demand fair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Forty fifth Congress- Third Session.


SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-A bill providing for q
new naval observatory was reported, and placed
on the calender
Mr.. Matthews resolution in regard to claims of
citizens against Nicaragua was agreed to-.
The Senate, resumed consideration of the Ed
munds resolutions IN regard to the val dty of the
debate the resolutions were adopted, without
amendment, and by strict party vote; yeas %,
nays IT,
The House joint resolution for a constitutional
claims to disloyal persons was taken up, so as tu
be unfinished business tomorrow and the Senate
then adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Cincinnati welsh choral Society

At the annual election of officers of the
Cincinnati Welsh Choral Society, held last
evening the following personswere elected:
President, Mr.. James T., Evans; Vice Presi-
dent Miss KATE Evans; Secretary, Mr..
Mauck Lewis; Treasurer. Mr.. John F.
Jones; Conductor, Mr. Ebenezer Bowen;
Assistant Conductor Mr.. VIM. D. Evans;
Librarian, Mr., Thos. Howells;, Assistant,
Mr.. Daniel Davies; Committee on Music,
Messrs. Ebenezer Evans, David David, and
John Calvin Evans. The Society during
last year rehearsed and learned ST. Paul's
Oratorio, Messiah" "Alceste," and vast
number of difficult Welsh choruses. This
Society is aspiring to a, high aim, and if we
are to judge from the present condition Of
the Society it will certainly reach the eli.
max of its ambition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Mississippi Levee
Bill came up in regular order. All anne dments
were rejected and the bill was passed by yeas, lbs;
nays. H..
Consideration of the Army Appropriation Bill
was resumed in Committee of the Whole An
amendment was offered being substantially known
as the Army Reorganization Bill. After discussion
the motion that'the Committee rise was agreed to
and without voting on the amendment the House
adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 6-2:3O p. NJ.

TOId NJ par
New York exchange is in fair inquiry and hes
steady market with ample receipts. Dealers
buy at 100 discount, and sell at 20 premium.
Sterling is drawnat 81 IS n for sight, and 81 Sc
for long Der E, and demand forit moderate with a
firm market
Government bonds are dull except new four per
cents, which are actively called for The local
to-I -Ia fy,l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
s.rotaiiy Differsn tar m, a. llOt he RS .''

\ Tie ''LondOn Hair Color Kestorer" IS
the most delightful article ever introduced
10 the American people, and is totally
different from all other Hair Restorers, be-
ing entirely free from all impure ingredi-
enis that render many other articles for the
hair obnoxious. Where badness or falling
of the hair exists, or premature grayness,
from sickness or other causes, its Use will
restore the natural youthful color and case
a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from
all impurities, dandruff, &C., al the same
time almost pleasing, and las ing hair dress
ing, fragrantiy perfumed rendering the
hair soft and pliabe, making it an indis-
pensible article in every toilet.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price 75c a pottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

Odd-fellows' Hall, Newport. promises to be sue
cess, Judging from thelist Of names on the pro-
gramme.
The Temperance meeting lastnifht was web at,
tended, and was addressed by Prof. NJ Gmnis, OF
Dayton, Mr.. James Hamblin, of Cincinnati. and
Capt Hamilton. of Covington, in plain, practical
speeches.. q ~ Tf5 r. I.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

.Ba-IN order to accommodate Eastern advere
tisers in the STAR MIN. Duncan Sniffen, No "
Astsr House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
btates This will be branch office OF The STAR,
Mr.. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
oB-WEArHER. Probably fair or par ly cloudy
and cool weather for the next twenty-four,hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
MEDICAL.
Doctors BRAMBLE G. PEROH,

Midwifery and Diseases OF Women be cor
sulsed pvtyasiy ladies need of medical aid adrce
IS years experience Immediate relief 70 the most
an and afflicted Consultation free Hours from A. ~
Medicine by mail Apartments strictly prrato
27a Walnut Sixth and Seventh nsxt door 70
Walnut Street House, CiAeinnat Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
DAYTON. KY.

The pretzel factory Is IN fuIl blast /
Mr.. H. ]. Goetze, the popular druggist, is serii
ously ill.
Bill Bracken has bought horse and wagon and
gone to farming ...'
The charming Miss Kenan, of Cincinnati, is the
guest of Miss Florence Gunnison.
The case of Fred. Harris, charged with horse
stealing was filed away in Court yesterday.
Miss Luta L. Cushman, daughter of H. B. Crsh-
man, of Mason County, KY, is the guest of Miss
Lula Jones. ..
1t has been decided in the Courts thata chmch
can not go into bankruptcy, and it is thought this
will affect the case of st. Francis Church, of Day.
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

The Berger Family Elite Concert Troupe
and Sol. Smith Russell, the greatest of
comic delneators, are giving most pleasing
and enjoyable entertainments this week at
the Grand. Every night and Saturday
p,otipan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Lower Ohio River M .I ~
rs-n at.hands, Gossip.

takes people and freight for all points along the
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-19
Magazine Notices.

Wide Awake for June has a frontispiece,
Larks Sing Out to the Thrushes which il
illustrates Little Mary's Secret poem by Mrs.
L. C. Wilton. Susan Fennimore Cooper fol-
lows with the story of The Wonderful Cookie,
which has three quaint pictures; while next in
order comes one of Emma E. Browns charm
ing Boston papers, this time about The Poor
Children's Excursions and The Country Week,
with eleven graphic illustrations drawn from
life by Miss Humphrey. Walter Shirlaw, chief
instructor at The Art Students League, is the
subject of No. VI. of S. G. w. Beniamin's
American Artists series, accompanied by por-
trait, spirited engraving of Mr.. Shirlaw's
painting ''Ya ho!" and a corner of the artists
studio drawn by himself Mrs. Lille gives us
a short paper on Oliver Goldsmith, and Maria
Woodbridge has an out-of-doors story about the
Beech Woods Boys. A Remarkable Journey,
with its two fine engravings, will interest all
the little girls; while all the big ones will en-
JOY the long, witty poem, What Grace Is Going
10 DO. This poem is written by Rebecca
wheaton and illustrated by Miss Lathbury
There are also for the enjoyment of the whole
family, two humorous pictures, each worth the
price of the magazine, The Dancing Lesson, by
j. G. Francis, and The Tables Turned, in Four
Scenes, a full-page by Palmer Cox. In the Sc
rials, The Dogberry Bunch, all get back home
again; the young people in St. Olave's find
their way out of the snowdrift and Don Quix-
ote, Jr. valiantly protects his fathers house
from being "taken." There are large print
stories, puzzles, little folks letters, and music
ella Farman, Editor. ID. Lothrop & Co..
Publishers, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-19
DOsUUII IItI dIU.
A Fatal Blunder.

The Herald is obliged to return once more to
the Barron business and also to show what ut
ter folly, if nothing worse, possesses the minds
of the present officers of the Dexter Savings
Bank, who are trying to show that the man
murdered while protecting their property was
a villain and self-murderer 1t will be re-
membered that last week the trustees put out
statement that the books as Mr. Barron left
them indicated the loss of $500 on a mortgage
to ID. r. Straw, lawyer of Guilford Me-, and
its subsequent repayment. They at the same
time asserted their ability to prove that no such
transaction ever took place, and that the en-
tries were made to tide over an approaching
examination of the books of the bank As us
ual the trustees stopped over. They always
do. Perhaps they knew, but it is charitable to
suppose that they did not, that l.. E. Norris
having bought some land of S. C. Bray, as a
representative of the Eastern State Company
$4OO; that this mortgage transferred to A.
w. Chaplin of Monson, and by him to the Dex-
ter Savings Bank; that then the mortgage was
put in the hands of Mr.. Straw for collection. at
the time the $400 was charged by Barron, and
that the money was collected and paid over If
they did not know these facts before serding
out their slanderous assertions those officers
are unit to hold their places. If they did know
them and still went on with their vile accusa-
tions-what then?
The chief interest in this case now arises
from the fact that there are SO many SYMPTOMS
OF conspiracy against dead mans memory
Inc why and wherefore will probably be dis
cussed hereafter.