davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14
The Associated Charities.

THE SEVENTH AND THIRD sUBDIvIsIoNs-A MEETING
AT THE METROPOLITAN CHURCH-MR. ". NJ. GAIT
cRITICIsBS THE METHODS EMPLOYED IN THE
WORK.
A public meeting Of the seventh subdivision,
Associated Charities was held last night in the
parlor OF the Metropolitan church. very full at
tendance being present Mr.. R D. Mussey occu-
pied the chair, with Mrs E. F. Hort secretary
Rev. DR.. Sunderland gave a very In teresting ac-
ount OF his experiences in canvasSing a square
H e thought there were defects in the organiza-
II tile charity. He thought from what he had ex-
pertenced in the canvass OF this square that much
more could be accomplished with well-directed
efforts and some changes In the principles OF
working. Another great problem was the best
means OF dispensing charity. This is yet an
ported collections OF $21 since the last meeting.
MI. W. N. Gait spoke OF his experience In can
vassing square to ascertain the condition OF the
residents and of the great destitution he had dis
to him the necessity to have one single person to
dispense charity for the whole city from central
point. The present scheme now managed
languishes, and is practically failure. He took
issue with those WHO advocate asking for an ap-
preparation from Congress to carry on this good
work. They should establish a thorough business
system and they would have funds flowing in upon
them.
Mr.. B. H. Warner sustained Mr.. Galt's views; he
believed he knew just what he was talking about.
ment was discussed at some length On counting
up their available funds 1t was ascertained that
there was $124 at present in the excheQuer
The third subdivision OF Associated Charities
held meeting last evening at 1925 street The
reports showed that relief had been furnished to
sixty families, containing 2S0 persons. since the
last meeting, two weeks ago. The amount Of
money disburSed was reported as $5815.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

THE OKLAHoMo INvADERs-A dispatch from
Major Devices, at Fort Reno, says Capt Boyer,
from Capt Carroll's command, has arrived there
with Payne, Goodrich and Stafford, OF the Okla
homo colony. "Nine others arrested at th0Bame
time and including Osborne, secretary of the col
ony, Will be in Tomorrow All Of the colony have
left for the Kansas line. Capt Carroll is following
ceived no reports from Capt Carroll Of the num-
ber that were in the district but Payne says there
Wer 6OO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

RRPS l. O. o. F.-UNIFORMED BATTALION.-A
sfsssf Hss9s S ssa aa TH.s as
10 g,t s ne fa tor the ben benefit Of Potomac % Lodge Alex
'1s' saif foSRRp Secretary
r~ CO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE
e. hnS She s Ss
II Re sen S 5a
sommers becoming partner thereof. f142t'
f. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the National Capital Electric storage Company
gs1y Msst yESns ysS isss e. ssjses Tss
business which may lawfully be done By the stockRold-
% Se wh n
h es .n tSs to Dc
maryland 'S''i a* fHshH ssf %{St S;5s3R9s
aaEeSsEVs aEeRdE 9. fa h1TsHEB. 1HTSsHH1EHB1sa1oS'
WASHINGTON. D. c.. February Il. 1885, W. h4.w.s.2 2w
~ Tso BoCHDALE HaIll[ oo-oPERATIyE socIETY:
Go%mit.es G e and other bushes. WIN Be held
At 5S Al AZ
members who read j5EET 5i
JOHN COOK. Secretary. :. A'' "'1' 'idHs HIST
r-Yo THE PUBLIC IS REsPECTFULLY
n4 tat a e the ct the
tas g. fSs s s se s
business MANAGER and will settle outstanding debts and
or payments s On account Of the old firm Per-
to max early settlements.
The PATRONAGE generously extended in the past is
H1HHH HzEE E: b HHESREsSS.. HHESSREs5SN.
JAS. B. HENDERSON. Manager jas-9t.
rYa GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
". c. M1LBURN. PHARMACIST,
10 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
rWe PURE VACCINE VIRUS FROM NATIONAL
For sale by C. q: Fickine, Forrest Hail Drug Store
SSteorgetoTn r. Z. Hephenstine. Ebbitt House Drug
3 stsp e. Sce
Pharmacy. 14th street and New York avenue t25-1m'
FWs THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
for the 9f counsa for tbe
OF nine for the ensuing year.
S be ssS St s s Of SssiSS
@ ss open sfa f. fGsf Secretary
Anacosa and street cars viii run as far as the turn.
'aSls 3aso At 1m the Navy Yard. H. A. dR1SWohD:
r-Ro sAM'L s. sHEDD.
400 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
PLUMBING AND TIMING.
FURNACES AND RANGES.
GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS, LATROBES AND
GRkTES.
branches. 49, 1'- '.0 "'o'o
Jobbing promptly attended to. ta23-3m
r-Ss GAS FIxTUREs.-E. F. BROOKS.
691 18TH STREET,
Full assortment Mitchell. Vance & Co.'s Goods Cor
co-an Building s15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s254, ,OS1. 9S; customs, s791.079S0

DELEGATION OF colored ministers from Balti-
more called upon the President to-day In the In
tereStS Of Collector Ditty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

TIE W. L L CoRPs FAU.-At q meeting OF sub
committee No on contributions to the fair of the
washington Light Infantry, held last evening, o
subdivision Of the committeef for the purpose OF
canvasHng was made, as follows: From 18th 20
18TH streets-P. L Rodler, George 8 Kraft, b. L
Brothers, ?: b. Christman, John q. Haswell. J. c.
Hieston and Alexander T. BALDWIN. Nineteenth
trell, Henry Poikinhorn, ". d q. Bayley, ". q.
Duckctk +. p Hackney and =. b Christman.
GeorgetoWn.Q. = H[de, A. p CFoRaey, =
Chasles r yickiing. A. Hanla and Kengia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

HERR vow EIsENDECKER, the new German min
lister, was presented to the President at noon to-
day by Secretary Frelinghuysen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-da,
were Senators Lapham, Tabor and Kellogg, ant
Representatives Belford, Dunnell, O'Neill, Dwight
Mcmillan, Willis and George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

PERSONALLY. M. Adsit, 1r., OF the Chicago Ma
tional bank, is at the Ebbitt House.-R. H. Nc
Cullough and j. NJ. Hagen, OF Pittsburg, are
in town on business-Mr. Frank Richardson, OF
the Baltimore san, is in Florida collecting statis-
tics upon the alligator industry. He reports the
alligator crop as dwindling year by year through
the depredations made upon the eggs and young
alllgators and the wanton slaughter of the old
alllgators by visitors.-Secretary Chandler and
Postmaster General Howe were in New York last
night, on their way to Hartford to attend the fu-
neral Of eX-GOv. Marshall Jewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14
st. Patrick's Day.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CELEBRATION MADE By THE
IRISH SOCIETIES.

convention OF delegates, representing the va.
rious Irish societies OF the District was held at
Cosmopolitan hall last night for the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements for the St
Patricks day celebration on the 18th OF next
month. Mr.. James Plant, Of Hibernian Society,
No 5, was elected chairman, and Mr.. lewis 1t
Lanman, Of the Knights OF St Peter, secretary.
Mr. John O'Brien suggested that no parade be
ed on the parade be sent to Ireland for the
relief Of suffering there. The PROPOSE
n esng 9ss CT
marshal Mr.. Thomas Muntz received IS votes,
and MI. Michael ShugTue. his only Opponent II.
Muntz was made unanimous Messrs. Patrick
Moore and John a. O'Brien were elected arst and
seUte OF aecdee s
Start from the City Hall at IL O'Clock, noon, down
~ street, being reviewed by the District Commis-
Peace monument al the foot Of the Capitol thence
along Pennsylvania avenue to the White House,
way | Of St AIMS Infant Asylum and ACROSS se the %
avenue bridge into Georgetown. around the foun-
tain on Bridge street. across street bridge along
ton circle to z to 18TH, to q, to 10th, to d, pass
Ing 81 Joseph's Orphan Asylum, to 9Th, to D. and
The aa Of 81 ana mere voted tho ron.
of the line
The following is q list Of the delegates present
Kelly, Robert Mcdonald. Daniel Donovan, Michael
g. Walsh, Patrick Moore and p. F. McAulifie, with
Z. +. Reagan, Michael Shugrues p. B. O'Connell,
St Peter, Lewis II: Lanman, z Cooksey and J. b
Barrett. with Thomas Digney alternate; 81. Jo-
with Daniel Shenahan and B. Carley alternates:
St Columbk1lle, N. D. Stack and p. Dillon dele.
gates; Georgetown Hibernian society, Thomas
Archer, James OBrIen, G. z. Offutt, with d. J.
Hartigan and Daniel OLeary alternates; WASH
cs ana
Benevolent society, No !, Samuel McMonigle,
Daniel shannon, Peter Mccartney, John Il.
OBrien and James j. Flanagan, with James Lns-
key and Wlliam CrOmptOn alteruatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14
The Ph9nix Park Murders.
THE ACTUAL sTABBERs OF LORD CAvENpISu AND
BURKE ONLY TWO IN NUMBER

ONE1 IN NVMBEh
LONDON, Feb. 14-The Dublin correspondent OF
the Standard says IL is stated that Thomas FftI-
patrick, who was recently arrested at Poplar tor
completely In the murder OF Lord Frederick Cavcn-
dish and Mr.. Burke, and who acted as a watcher In
Ph9nfx park at the time or the murder, Will iden-
tlfy the actual stabbers, who were two In number
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

The Jeanette board yesterday submitted their
report to the Secretary of the Navy. 1t will not
be considered, however until the Secretary re-
turns from Hartford, where he went to attend the
funeral OF Ex-Governor Jewell It Is expected
that on his return he will decide the question
whether this report Will. when submitted to Con-
greSs, terminate the labOrs OF the Investigating
BOARD, or whether supplemental report will be
made after the examination OF the other sur
viyors of the Jeanette crew who have not yet
returned from Siberia. It is probable that q
future repCrC will be made, as the members OF the
nected with the expedition, in order that no ex-
ception can be taken to the thoroughness OF their
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ 1. o. o. F.-UNIFORMED BATTALION.-A
9oS special meeting will be held on THIS (Wednes-
to visit the Fair for the benefit Of Potomac Lodge Alex
1t THOMAS w. FOWLER Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

THE BODY OF JOHN HOWARD PAYNE will arrive in
this country March 18th. There will be no public
ceremony at the time. The remains will be con-
veyed to this city and placed in Oak Hill ceme-
Jery. where they will remain until June 9th the
anniversary OF the poets birth. On that day ap-
prOpriate ceremonies will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

A PROPOSED EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATION.
At meeting OF col0red citizens at T1mm's hall.
last evening" MT O. Wall presiding the fol
interest Of citizens in a proposed celebration Of
emancipation day: p. b. Carson, A. T. johnson,
Lewis Willis, Daniel Stilyard and Ralph W0rmley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

se';'IiE DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL. WITHOUT
rs DiSCOMFOHTS."
RAGAx ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
G..--AT ste ESS OF The INTRODUCTORY
iE-I UEE MONDAY NIGHT,
Il THE CONGREG ATIONAI. CHURCH
SUB eqae dates, nights and subjects as follows:
IIIDi1. Feb. l6-LondoI, from the Top of an Om-
:. -r-..,>,U nibus.
- TC-.DAY. Feb. 17-yenice. Nilan and the Italian
x,o,. Lakes.
Ii5SDSl. Feb. ZO-Ghmpses OF Scotland.
N-I-, - DAI. ie5- 2l-Southern spain and Morocco
IL lNEt Feb 1I-RaIabings IN Rome.
Sc- q these Lectures viii be magnificently and pro-
fUsy lus :ra ted by means of the Hydrogen inht
arr e % 10 10 pictures shown each ming will be
ir "Ct uon canvas screen Of ont zoo square feet
"Ur>e ticket. Preserved to include all the evening
'.rss. -; Scholars ticket preserved 81:
SHE reserved seat for either lecture .Oc General
aci i-el9n, CSC scholars admission ticket l5c or
ised 2S Course tickets and single reserved seat
tea' Ells' Music Store, 937 Pennsylvania avenue
4@-z" j. s. VALE. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-14

THE TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS of a large num-
Der OF clerks in the Pension Office will expire dur.
ing the month Of March, and Col. Dudley, the
commissioner, says that the percentage of excel
ence In this batch will be greater than that OF the
last In other words, larger number Will be re-
tanned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08

self-forgetfulness he asked his brother
John to take his place; John, for the
fun Of the thing, readily consented,
and promised to do his best.
He was warmly received by the uIi-
suspecting girl, and for ashort time so
managed to play his part as Go remain
undiscovered. But many little secrets
exist between engaged couples, and one
such caused Johns fall from his un-
warranted position.
At last his future sister-inlaw sur,
prised him with the question:
BY the way, George, have you got
itp"
"Got it?'
eyes; you know you promised TO
show it TO me-"
"Oh, yes - Well ! never mind now.
Some other time will do just as well"
aside J "When George gets me into
such a scrape again, he'll know it II
but l want to see it now. You
promisedr'
"Did IP don't remember anything
about it,"
"You don't? Well, I must say you
are the most careless, thoughtless-I
don't believe you love me a bit"
Love youl I"
"Well, then, why don't you let me
read it? You've got it with you, you
know you have"
"Read it Must be book of some
kind" thought John
"The printer hadn't finished the
proof sheets when l left the village"
be said, thinking white lie' no
harm.
"Proof-sheets What do you mean
There's but one, is there?"
Well, l am in for it now. Pm get
ting worse and worse. This comes of
putting yourself in other folks places,
sighed John, as he wiped the perspira-
tion from his forehead.
"Oh, George, L never thought you
would deceive me so After all that
has passed between us, too p
"Well, l must confess 1 don't know
what you are talking about"
"You don't? Why, you know you
promised to show me the wedding
license the next time you came. But
(this in freezing tone) perhaps you
would like release from the engage
ment."
This was too much for the simple
hearted John. He revealed his per-
sonality and obtained forgiveness, but
it was a long time before the fair
maiden would forgive her lover for his
cruel deception.
Thu two brothers lived to lie old
men. Their mutual affection lasted to
the end of their lives, for one survived
the other only few days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08
Tornado s.

A tornado is engendered by the meet
/ ing of two currents Of air of different
temperatures and moving from OPP
! poSite, or AT least from different, direc-
tions. The meeting of the air currents
give the rotary motion to the resultant
wind storm, and the cooling of the
warm current produces the clouds and
/ precipitation of moisture, and these,
/ together with the rapid whirling of
the air around a center, develop the
| startling electrical manifestations
which are incidental to these storms
and constitute very large element in
their destructive agency. Tornadoes
are almost Invariably developed in the
southwest quadrant of an area of
low barometric pressure. In almost
all cases, previous to the inception of
any given tornado the wind has been
found blowing from southerly quarter
south Of the central area of the lowest
aerial pressure, and also from north
| erly quarter-nOrth of the same central
area of low pressure, for a period of
from five days to two weeks In the
vast "area of frequency" comprising
the great basin west of the Mississippi,
and including Iowa, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska these conditions may
prevail until the thermometric range
on opposite sides-nOrth and south of
the central area-frequently reaches
fifty degrees. With this north and
south thermal belt Of high contrasts is
Joined an immense range Of country
containing nothing to oppose the free
sweep of air currents, and the un-
hindered disturbance of atmospheric
equilibrium due to the contact of the
southeastern return trade winds from
the equatorial regions with the north
western winds from polar regions,
results in an enormous tornado center
in the States mentioned In this center
arise the May and June tornadoes
which have become a source of constant
terror to the people of this region.
There are two other "areas of
frequency" in the United States-New
York and Georgia. The first is due to
a similar contact Of the warm winds
Of the great lakes met and opposed by
the cold nOrtherly winds of the Canadas.
From this center sprang the Walling-
ford Conn., tornado of August 9, 1873,
in which the contrasts of temperature
ranged from thirty to sixty degrees.
The Atlantic, or Georgian, center is
due, Of course, to the formation of a
similar thermal belt of high contrasts,
cccasioned by the warm, moist gulf
winds sweeping over the heated plains
of Georgia and Alabama, and then COM
ing in contact with the cool winds Of
the Appalachian mountain system.
Here are born the great wind storms
and cyclones that sweep northward
along the Alleghenies and wreck
destruction on the cities and shipping
of the Atlantic coast OF the United
States.--NelO York Ecenjng Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08
science Pintsthc Mnr.

Science has had hard struggle, said
Brother Gardner, at the Lime Kiln
club, but she am now top of de heap
an kin reward her frens an forgive
her enemies How do we know dat
de airth revolves on her axletrees.
same as de wheels of q wagin? Sci
ence has told us. How do we know
how to cross de oshun? Science pints
de way. How do we know dat de
great desert of Sa-hary was once an
ocean? Science has dug way down an
foun' clam shells and sharks law
bones. Widout science we should be
a world widout overcoats in winter or
sodywater in summer. We should fall
from harvest apple trees an pick our
selves up widout knowin' wheder grab
itashun or agitashun made us cum
down instead of goin' up. We should
see de moon, same as now, but some
would say it was inhabited by mon
keys an odders would have an ideah
dat it was splendiferous locality for
a persimmon grove. De sun would
rise an sot an warp the shingles on de
roofs, but men would goround bluhin'
fur bets dat she wasn't fifty miles away
an was held in place 10y wires.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08
Wanted Windows.

Mr.. Bright's appalling statement as
to the number of families in Glasgow,
living in only one room apiece, is
capped by the statistics of oyercrowd-
ing in French cities, given by NJ. Ma
daud, in support of his bill dealing
with unhealthy tenements. According
to NJ. Nadaud there are 2l9270 houses
in France without any window what
ever, and to which light and air are
admitted, when admitted at all, only
through the door, or a hole in the door,
which has to be stopped in wet or cold
weather. Allowing five people to a
family, more than 100000 persons
altogether must be housed in this exc
cradle fashion. In Paris, although
10000 tenements have been dealt with
in the last thirty years under the act
of 1850, there are still between three
and four thousand families living in
single rooms without means of warm
ing, and between two and three thou
sand in single rooms with no aperture
for light and air-cupboards in fact.
Between twenty-five and thirty thou
sand habitations consist Of a single
room only. "This side of the social
question, says the report from which
these statistics are drawn, "has to be
faced before all others "a conclusion
which is gradually forcing itself on
the minds of men in other countries
beside FTance.-PGU Mall Gag tie.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08
FIVE REASONS

Why the public preference s and should be- given to
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
because the superior strength of we'll chosen ingred
tents in combination peculiar to itself and possessed
by no other preparation with the skilled pharmacy used
In its manufacture, make Hoods Sarsaparla the best
medicine in the market for purifying the blood.
Because Hoods Sarsspar ia has, in numerous wei
known and verified instances, eradicated Scrofula
cleAnsed the blood Of Humors and restored weakened
invads 20 health, in which condition they remain.
Because Hoods SarsAparilla has really and truJ
cured cases of Dyspepsia long standing and chronic
of Indigestion, of General Debility, of Salt Rheum,
Catnrrh and all Humors which riot in the blood and
break the skin in Testers pustues pimpes and boils
Because Hoods Sarsaparia has been found to be
the best medicine for ailments iuced by the
OF climate, wonderfully sharpening the appetite and
markedly tonng up the system against debility and
nervousness.
Because Hoods Sarsaparills is everybody's medi
cine. No is poor that he cannot pay 81 for bottle
of Hoods sarsaparila-lOO doses-or cent each dose
and rich and lofty to be beyond its benefit
Hoods SarsnpnrilIa
Sold by Druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared only By
@. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08
AImost nishenrtench.

A prominent citizen sends us the following
statement:
For several years have been very seri-
Dusly afflicted with severe pain in my back,
which l long supposed to be lumbago or
rheumatism of the back. More recently the
pains had become more severe, SO much SO
that it was with difficulty that was able to
get out of bed in the morning. l had tried
various remedies without any apparant relief
By the earnest "olicitation of friend COM
henced Hunts Remedy, about three weeks
ago, and its instantaneous benefits are won
aerful, for have had no pains in my back
since taking the first three doses; and am
relieved from the pains, aches and exhaustive
weakness, the painful symptoms that usually
Accompany disease of the kidneys. And 1
confidently expect to be completely and per-
manently cured by the use of it. 1 most
rheerfully recommend Hunts Remedy to all
who are afflicted with any kidney or liver
disease. WILLIAM G. ARNOLD,
Walnut Street, Providence r. L.
4 On
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08

School, Troy, N. Y, writes us;
"T,RoY, N. Y, April z, 1883.
"Having been afflicted for several years
past with illness, the cause of which was un-
known to me for a long time, and my con-
tinued disability getting 10 be of so serious
and distressing character as to cause great
anxiety with my family and friends, became
satisfied upon close investigation that the
cause of my sickness was the diseased condi-
lion of my kidneys and liver. At this time
by accident friend, who had similar symp-
toms To- mine, informed me of the great
improvement in his health by taking Hunts
Remedy, and persuaded me to try it. 1
Immediately commenced taking it, and from
the first bottle began to improve, and its
continued use affords very encouraging re-
,ults. 1 can sleep soundly, walk better, am
free from pains, and the severe attacks of
headache from which suffered so much have
disappeared, and l cheerfully recommend
Hunts Remedy for all purposes for which it
is advertised. will add in closing that my
wife has used it very successfully for pre-
senting the attacks of sick headache with
which she had been afflicted from youth"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-08
An F,nbnrrnssIna Position.

Years ago there lived in the State of
New Y York the two brothers Thurston.
They were twins, and so closely re-
sembled each other in appearance and
Dmanner-even the tones Of their voices
were alike-that few could tell John
from George. Their love for each other
was as intense as that which led
David to say of Jonathan: "Thy love
to me was wonderful, passing the love
of woman"
In their callow days they were asso-
ciated with an incident that combined
the ludierousness Of the Two Dromios
with the pathos of John Alden's
courtship Of Priscilla for Captain
Standish.
George was engaged to a young lady
in a neighboring town, and made his
courting visits every Saturday night
1t happened one Saturday that he was
taken suddenly ", Ip spirit OF Tars