davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

ITEMS FROM III TARBoRo SOUTH-
ERNER--Judge Howard is having the
old Edgecombe Hotel taken down for
the purpose OF erecting two large brick
stores. which Will he occupied BY S. S.
Nash x Cove understand the
Edgecombe Agricultural Works is
working on double time, turning out
twenty Planters daily and can hardly
keep up with their orders. -Rey
Thomas ID. Pitts has been called and
has accepted the call to St. Johns
Episcopal church, Wilmington. y. G..
I've regret to learn of the death
OF Mrs. Arch BraswelI. which occurred
at the residence Of DIR. Bullock. in
Whitakers, in this county On SATURDAY..
the End lnst.-The several stables
now training at Runnymede Park will
give a number Of trials OF speed on Fri
day, April 10Th, IsSl.- With re-
gret we have TO chronicle the death Of
one OF our Oldest citizens, Mrs. Lucy
Parker. who departed this life on Nor
day night, in this place, at the adj
yanced age Of IS years.-The
Episcopal church Of Eufeld has ordered
a handsome pipe organ, to cost 5000.
The instrument will be ia the church
. ready to be used at the next regular
appointment Of the Rector. Rev. a s.
Smith, which will be next Sunday
d new drug store occupied by Mr.. T.
y. hacnair is fitted up in unique style.
: ~ revival is still going on in the
Baptlst church at Louisbufg, and with
increased interest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

A Safe and Sure means Of restoring
the youthful color of the hair i. fur
nished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which
Is deservedly popular from its superior
cleanliness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21
RALEIGH, uHE STATE CAPITAL) N. Z
Terms: $500 a year. Persons
at a distance can deduct 10
cents to pay for Registering their
letters. No danger Of loss.

~subssrirtions may be paid at Branson'-
Bookstore ~hicn is open at all hours. Leave
your name and money: the receipt will appear in
the next week PIPER, with date to which IL pays.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21
Especial to the News and Observer. |

"Edenton, N. e., AprH 10 w. j.
Munden, Republican member of the
Legislature from Pasqlotank, elopei
on Monday, the llth inst, with the
wife of j. A. johnson, Of Woodvilie,
Perquimmans county. They carried off
i large amount of money, supposed to
belong to Mr.. johnson Mrs. johnson
is about IS years old and is still pretty
Munden is about 40 years of age. There
is no clue to their whereabouts.
r. B."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

FROM WoODVILLE To WHERE TIE
WooDBINE lit will be recollected that
in the late Legislature there were two
brethren, Simpson and Mundeu, pur
Mobile, ct ignobLe trdtum! Both yer
applicants for Federal Office. Both
came to grief. One through over fond
ness for his neighbor's goods, the other
through similar weakness for his neigh
bors wife. The tale will be unruiled
below. Meantime it may be admissible
To inquire, since Watson was acquitted
of forgery, ami Simpson of thesI, why
Nun len should skedaddie with his
naramnur2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

NOT so MANY SIfEANES.
The letter Of a correspondent firing
at the Wilmington Star, has been wide
~ copied, and may give an
impression as to the advantages Of the
sale" under any circumstances.
Much parade is made Of the amount
paid for convict hile, iron, etc.
We have not investigated the subject
fully, but mark The Western road IN
1879, before it crossed the mountains.
and when business was very poor, earn
cd some $50, 900 per annum. President
Wilson's report will show it. But last
year the summer travel was enormous
almost double the previous wear: AMI
as the road was completed to within six
miles Of Asheville the receipts were
much greater. So it is safe to put the
profits since Best took charge at 500
900, possibly $50, 900.
Add to these profits, the s25, 900 of
expenses OF the sale +" and you will
have a loss of above 800. OOO to the
State. Deduct this from the vaunted
''sheaves' and see where you are
Moreover instead Of counting the
, 1881-10-01
Conditioner

for Leverancen af Menagebespiisn;ng,
Br0d og Be!y~ningsmateriaIier for
Vagtstyrken i FrcdcrikSted fra 1sta
Januar 1892 at fegne ere fremlagte,
bilaSte med Enaelsk O~versett-lse,
Ill a~Imindeligt ltfterSyn j Diet konge-
lige Bogholdercontoir paa St Croix
og paa Poii,'kammeret i Frederik-
sted.
SkrVtHge TibM
der maa omfatte de / Conditionernes
! ID opgivne Puncter, blive under
F~orsegling og med M@rke:
L%everance til Vagtstyrkcn
i Frcderiksted"
at indsende til Prnsidentskabet linden
L6yerdagen den 15de October d. A.
Middag Kl. II.
Presidentskabet for St. Croix, den
26de September 1881.
5. w. van
, 1881-10-01
ProklaIna.

SMET bekjendtgjores heryed, at
go Haarskjerer og Detailhandler
FRANKLIN MARIN SHAW'S Bo
nnder Gaars Dato efter hans egen
Begjaring er taget under Skiftebe-
handling som fallit.
ALE or E.nhyer som have Neget at
fordre paa bemeldte Bo Iindkaldes
heryed med 8 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
og beyisliggjore deres Krav.
st. Thomm Skifteret, y den 8de
September 1881.
H. HANSCHELL
est.
, 1881-10-01
TRANSLATION.
Conditions


for the supplying of victuaIs, bread
and lighting-materials to the military
guard in Frederiksted from the 1st
OF January 1882, accompanied with
an English translation thereof are to
be seen in the Royal Bo~okkeeper's
Office of St. Croix and at the Police
Office in Frederiksted.
Written Tenders
embodying the points mentioned in
s IS of the conditions, sealed and
marked:
"aSupply to the military guard
in Frederiksted"
may be sent in to the Presidency
, 1881-10-01
PrOklama.

IN LIE og Enhver, der have Noget
esSS at fordre efter vor afdode Broder
Rombodholder Alexander Crooke
at St. Thomas, hvis 30 vi som eneste
og myndige Arvinger have overtaget,
indkaldes herved med 6 Maaneders
VarseI til at anmelde og bevisliggJore
deres Krav for acknowledgements
Charles Main Crooke af St. Thomas.
St. Thomas 24de September 1881.
CHS. Nj. CROOKE. ADOLPHUS A.
CROoKE, WIN. S. CROOKE.
, 1881-10-01

lands having granted to the
undersigned a License as Auc-
tioneer for the island of St.
Croix, he offers his services
to the public as such.
st Croix September oath
1881.
p. c.. BIRCH.
, 1881-10-01
THOMAS SEVERN RUBNER PETERSEN,

k0ngelg b~estaltet
Underd0mmer 0g Sk3irer
/ FrederikSteds Jurisdiction
paa st. Croir ! Americd,
MaJOR VlTTERLIGT: At for
V mig har andraget Robert
Flynn, Berger her nj Stedet, hvor-
ledes han, som i Medf0r dertil har
erhvervet allernaadigste Bevilling af
26de August 1881, skal fnde sig
bef0iet til, i Overeensstemmelse med
Frd. 7de Febr. 1928 og Rescr. Ode
Dee. 1925 ! 3 SAINT Anord, 24de
April 1860, at S0ge mortihceret ct
bortkommet Pantebrev, som under
lode Marts 1871 elIer noget andet
Datum i samme Manned eller Aar,
er udstedet af Thadeus G. Woods,
paa Vegne hans Born, f0dte, 90
ui0dte, ifaveur 1ornavnte Robert
Flynn, lydende pao $700.OO- siger
90 skriver Syv Hundrede vestindi>ke
Daler, med Renter og Pant i Elem
dommen No. 6 Dronningens Gade
Frederiksted, lest til Thinge d. 7de
Dec. 1871.
Thi indSt@vnes herved til at mode
linden denne Jurisdictions ordinaire
Bythingsret i Thinghuset Frederiks-
fort, elIer hyilket andet Sted pWvnte
Ret Ill den lid maatte vorde holdt
den tredie Torsdag i Februar Manned
1888 Formiddag II. 10 sIet, den eller
de som matte have ihande eller for
meme at have nogen Ret eller Ad-
komst til fornavnte af Thadeus G.
Woods, paa Vegne hans Born, fGdte
og ufodte, udstedte Pantebrev ifaveur
ovenneynte Robert Flynn for $4,000
med Renter og Pant E~iendommen
No. 6 Dronningens Gade i Frederik-
sted, OF der og da med samme at
fremkomme og sin eller deres Ret og
Adkomst til samme at beviisliggj0re,
da oilers Citanten vii forvente og
lade paastaae, at Diet fornavnte
Pantebrev we'd Rettens Dom kjendes
d0dt og magtesl0st at v9re, saaledes
at en- Udskrift af Pantebogen vedhef-
tet en- Udskritt af Notifications
Dommen trader i sammes Sted og at
den Sum Pantebrevet lyder paa, eller
den paa samme skyldige Saldo, low
ligen kan indfordres hos Debtor
imod Vedkommendes Qvittering paa
samme for Bel0bet, SAINT at samme
derefter af Pantebogen kan udslettes.
Forelag err havet we'd Frd. 3die
Juni 1896.
Frederlksteds Thinghuus, St. Croix
den lode September 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-10-01

on or before Saturday the 18th of
October next at II o'clock noon.
The Presidency of St. Croix, the
26th September 1881.
:. w. van BRAKLE,
est.
N. r. NySSuna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
The Anti-Jewish Agitation.

Berlin, Aug. 24.-Since the emperor
has declared his great dislike to the
anti-Jewish agitation the conservative
press have begun to discuss the ques-
tion in calm spirit, and the authori-
ties have taken all means necessary to
prevent an outbreak of new riots. 1t
would seem that the movement has
terminated for the present. The pro-
gressionist press, which is mostly un-
der the influence of the Jews, is very
triumphant. Several Berlin stock ex-
change papers continue to print very
violent articles accusing Bismarck of
supporting the anti-fanatics. These
papers express their satisfaction in such
an offensive way that the rioters in
Pomerania will be severely punished.
The moderate papers, which hither-
to have not participated in the con-
flict, have been obliged to warn the
Jews, asking them to protest against
the attitude assumed, whereby the
worst passions of the Christians can
only be again excited and the move.
ment resumed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

Paris: The mayor of Bellville has de-
clared Gambetta elected in both divis-
ions, but the Temps says we learn at
the last moment that there is isaquestion
of some informality as regards voting
in the second district, which will be
submitted to commission of scruti-
neers.
london: A private letter from Barry
kok, Siam, says: The asiatic cholera
is raging here. and it is variously esti-
mated that from 100 to 900 are dying
daily, Very few foreigners have died,
but several have fled to Singapore and
Hong Kong. Everyone feels as though
they were living in grave yard.
Paris: The brother of the governor
Of Kairwan has arrived at Tunis. He
announces that large body of Arabs
have camped on the road from Kair-
wan to Tunis and contemplate sur
rounding the bey's troops sent to occupy
the former place while the other rebels
attack the French who follow the bey's
detachment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
sHIEE rELEGRAMs.

Hartford: Maud has sprained hel
ankle and wont trot tomorrow.
Washington: George W. Riggs, q
banker of this city. died this morning.
Dangerfeld, Texas: Nearly all of the
business part of the town burned. Loss
s25, 600.
Arkansas City, Ark; A fire destroyed
the principal business portion of the
town. Loss s65, 900.
New York: Senator Logan visited
the stock exchange to-day and then
called on General Grant.
Council Bluffs: Hartmann is here
with papers undeniably proving his
identity. He is going east.
Buena Vista, KY: The large frame
hotel here, burned to-day. The loss is
very heavy. The guests were taken to
neghboring farm houses.
San Francisco: Gen. s. Dodge died
at Oakland this morning from the ef-
fects of a paralytic stroke of two years
ago. He ewas AZ years of age.
Albany: The trial of Senator Ses-
sions charged with bribing Assembly
man Bradley. during the late contest
over the United States senators, is ex-
pected to begin September 18th. The
attorney general will conduct the trial
as prescribed by the state statute.
New York: Vice. President Arthur
Informed reporter this afternoon that
he had not been summoned to WASH
ington. and added that he had not re-
ceiyed to-day any message from the
capital. He only knew OF the condi-
tion Of the president from the pub
lished bulletins.
Galveston: The shop of the Galveston,
Harrisburgh &c San Antonio railroad at
Harrisburgh burned last evening, to-
gether with the tools and machinery,
three locomotives and one passenger
car. Total loss 5000. .0OO-insured. 1t
is supposed that the fire originated from
spontaneous combustion.
Chicago: Frederick Voltz's Touring
mill and bakery on Milwaukee avenue,
burned this morning; loss 1000;
insurance s22, 200. Three firemen were
seriously but not fatally burned, and
eight horses burned to death.
Sixty Chinese students from Hart
ford, bound west, passed through here
to-day.
jackson, Miss: At the convention Of
greenbackers and independents to-day,
25 or 80 colored men were among them.
Gen. Griffin was permanent chairman.
After the usual preliminary appoint
ment of committees, Gen. Ben King
was nominated for governor. The con-
vention then adjourned until to-mor-
row, when the colored ticket will be
nominated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

New York, Aug. pa Paris dis
patch says: Vigorous protests against
the election of Gambetta in two dis
tricts Of the Goth ACCOMPLISHMENT have
been addressed to the several papers,
which publish them this morning. The
protests are signed by two groups of
electors and appear to be based on
reasonable ground. They assert that
In numerous cases bulletins were
dropped into the urn in the first district
having on them Tony Revillon, and had
been illegally annulled on the pretext
that Revillon was candidate only in
the second district, and they moreover
accuse Gambetta 8 agents Of corrupting
bill stlckers. They also claimed there
are notorious discrepancies between the
figures ofacially announced on Sunday
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Upwards OF
$4,000, 900 per cent. registered bonds
were received at the treasury depart.
ment for redemption.
The national board of health says to
the health and quarantine officers, that
all vessels from points liable to infec-
tious or contagious diseases, especially
those in which yellow fever prevails OF
is likely to occur, should be subjected
to the most rigid examination and be
regarded as suspected vessels unless
provided with bill of health.
In the Christiancy divorce suit to-
day. the druggist and specialist, Am
brose Folliet, was cross-examined, but
nothing pertinent to the case was elic-
tied.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
He Bears 1t Like the Hero He If.
No Change for the Worse to Say the
Least.
He is Anxious to Leave the White
House.
And Wants to Get Away from the
Doctors.
He is Assured that He May Travel
Soon


Washington, August 24--Blaine to
Lowell: According to the opinion Of
his physicians. there is no marked
change in the presidents condition
since the last dispatch. At this hour,
lhalf past one p. n.y., there is the same
indication of the increase of fever which
may is in part have been caused by the
increased heat of the day. He contin-
ues to take liquid food and does not
seem to be troubled by nausea or indi-
gestion. tEs -tt
Blaine to Lowell: The president has
not gained to-day. He has had higher
fever, which began earlier than usual.
In the afternoon an incision was made
in the swollen parotid gland by Hamil-
ton. The flow of puss therefrom was
small. One favorable symptom is his
swallowing liquid food with apparent
relish and digestion has continued, but
the general feeling up to midnight is
one Of increased alarm. res
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

Sherman, Tex, Aug. 24.-The news
Of q most horrible affair in Cook coun-
.ty has been received here. Some time
since, Ben Blanton. ex-sheriff Of Cook
county, and aIdesperate man, met Jas.
Todd, who had been witness against
him in Q law suit, and abused and in
suited him In o most outrageous man
mer. They separated, each vowing to
meet the other for final settlementy
Tha men met to-day, both drew weap-
qni and tired,' Todd was slot through
the heart and in the breast. and the top
of Blanton's head was blown on. Both
men were lying dead when they were
discovered. s N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

Evansville, Ind. Aug .24-This morning
a fire originating in Urso & Marsh's
wholesale fruit store and spread until
nine wholesale stores were almost to-
tally destroyed, among them were Pres
ton & Co., grocers. Refs & Schumacher,
leather dealers, Roach & Miner, and
o. H. Brummelhaus, clothiers, q. d.
Long, harness dealer. The P. F. & Co.
building cayed in and became a total
wreck, burning three firemen, one was
taken out alive but badly injured, the
Others were in eight hours, and dead
when recovered. Insurance $4,000.
The best stores of the city were thus de-
stroyed. The total loss is about $780,
600. The water supply was scanty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

Washington, Aug. 24.-Judge Law.
renee, first comptroller Of the treasury,
has rendered a decision in which he
maintains that If contract is made
with the government and is sold by the
contracting party the contract is an
nulled, and that any person or party
selling such contract runs the risk of
obtaining no pay. The opinion is based
on the ground that the original con-
tractor in such event does not perform
the service, and the purchaser of the
contract violates the existing law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
cen. Hancock on Arthur.

Boston, Aug. 24.-In the cars on his
way to Portland, Me-, Gen. Hancock
was asked his opinion Of Gen. Arthur,
and with much warmth replied: "He
was an able, patriotic and high minded
gentleman, and in the event of being
called to the chief magistracy would
discharge the duties with but one pur-
pose, that Of the benefit Of the entire
country, and that the people might rely
on his Judgment with absolute conf
dence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
HOPELESS.
The Sad. Sad Story of the President
As Told by an Army Surgeon, Doctor
Reynolds.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Special from
Washington. DR.. Reynolds. army sur
geon, now on the retired list, in talk
ing of the presidents case, says: The
physicians in attendance, have about
given him up. 1 don't believe that
they have yet communicated this opin-
ion to Mrs. Garfield, but they will likely
do 30 tonight or tomorrow if he does
not improve any. 1 regard it impossi-
BILE for him to recover, he is SO weak he
cannot rally. The splendid physique
the president started with is now gone
and he is but a skeleton. 1 have it upon
good authority that he has not been able
to recognize anyone, not even his wife,
for several days. There is nothing left
on which he can build, and It is well
enough now that the people should know
the truth, painful as it is.
Will the nourishment now given him.
strengthen him any?
Hardly; it will serve to keep him
alive, probably for awhile longer, but
that is about all. He has no recupera-
tive power-it has been miracle that
he has lived as long as he has-his phys
icians have not had any confidence in
his recovery for over week; but they
have thought it best to appear cheer
full, in hope of sustaining the patient,
thinking there might be some change
for the better.
Do you approve Of the treatment he
has had?
Yes; l have known everything that
has been done, from one of the physi-
clans; that all medical skill could do or
suggest, has been done. No man has
ever had better treatment, but the
shock from the wound was too great
for him to recover from; he has never
rallied from the first relapse. This has
always been DIR. Hamilton's view when
speaking to medical men.
Secretary Blaine's description then
was not oyerdone?
Not in the least; he stated the exact
truth. 1t was from him that recently
learned the president could not recog-
nize those around him. He felt his duty
to state the fact, and he did so, though
to write the telegram affected him to
tears.
What will be the cause of death in
your opinion?
The bullet; and that alone. Other
things were but incident. the most
grievious of these is the parotidal
swelling. 1t is that which affects his
mind and makes his case hopeless.
There is no escaping the anticipated re-
suit, it may be delayed day longer,
or it may run for week; but the pres
ident's life is slowly ebbing away, and
no one mourns it more than do.
One of the attending surgeons when
approached by a person who had q
right to know, said in effect, "The
case was almost hopeless, yet Major
Swain, bright, cheerful, faithful, hope
fui, always said, al think the president
will pull through, and I have never lost
my hope" The atmosphere which such
men bring with them to the sick cham
Der must be beneficial, it Is buoyant,
cheerful and hopeful
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
Damage 10 Crops In Great britain.

London, Aug. 24.-Reports from va
rious parts of the provinces state that
heavy rains have done immense dam
age to crops. Some cut crops have al
ready began to sprout. In Great Bri-
tam apprehensions are felt for the
harvest. In ireland, owing to contin-
uous rain throughout the country, the
corn crop is very much damaged and
potatoes are showing extensive signs of
disease
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

at Bellsville Marie and these published
by the prefecture of Seine. Gambet-
ta's election will not be assured until
all these questions are examined.
La Repabliqae Ffaneaise in an i'm
portant article to-day declares that
what France needs Is not a programme
but a government and policy. This
would seem to indicate that Gambetta
is prepared to give the country both.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

Montreal, Aug. 24.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad directors have arranged
with syndicate of Montreal and New
York brokers to float ten millions in
bonds secured on their land grant in
the northwest. One-half of the bonds
to be placed ON the market here in Oc-
tober, and the other one-half in New
York. The bonds win bear interest of
s per cent. The syndicate purchased
them at 99t cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

New York, Aug. 23.-Refefring to
the recent prohibition by Switzerland
Of the international council on her ter
ritory, it is stated the branch council
here, will, in day or two. issue man
ifesto denouncing the action of the
Swiss federal council, and extending an
invitation to socialists to hold their
convention in New York City, which
tyrany is unable to coerce or over
awe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

Johnston. $. c., Aug. 24.--A terrible
tragedy occurred about ten miles from
here to-day J. w. Buzzard, his son
and J. w. Simmerman quarreled. Sim
norman was killed and Buzzard and
his son seriously wounded. An old
feud was the cause. and doubls barreled
shotguns were the weapons used.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

trict 50 as to defeat the just demands
against him. The checks of which the
money was unlawfully drawn. are on
order of the American telegraph COM
pany. Western Union telegraph CON-
psny, L. H. Rogers & Co., NJ Peters,
W. B. Moses, A. A. Mccullough and
l. G. Tillotson; the dates run from
November 10th 1873 to September LIST,
1880.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
An Underground Railroad In New
York City

New York, Aug. 24.-The Con,mer-
cidl Bulletsn says: The underground
rapid transit road on Manhattan Is
land. which has SO long been talked
about, seems at length in fair way of
accomplishment. Vanderbilt, it would
appear, has already secured the fran
chise, and promises ere long to have
trains running from the Battery to 42d
street, .81 Ef lMH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

Paris, KY, Aug. Yesterday W.
H. Current killed the notorious despe-
RADIO James s. Offult, his brother-in-
law. Offutt had threatened Currents
life with shotgun before his very door.
and had thrown Mrs. Current into
spasms and caused her death. This was
Currents retribution. .i;sii&5 90