davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoyrAyA.

LAM OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
April 10th. 1881.
Notice ] 8 hereby given that the following-named
settler ms filed notice of his intention to make
hhalproof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before John Toombs, Notary
Fubllc in and for Aeagher county, Montana. al
lewiston, Montana, on May oath, 1884, viz Joel
Tor the 80 NEH and lots l and 2 Sec. ., township
10, north of range Is east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation of.
sara land, viz: Stephen May, Howard Sprague'
John Howell and Alvin A. Harris, all of Reedsfort,
F. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Montana.
March 18th 1891

LAM OFFICE AT HELENA, Montana
March 10Th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before Edward Brassey, a Notary
F'bllc, in and for Meagher county, at Brassev.
NJ. T., on May 3D., 1881, viz John Tresch, who made
presumption d.; ). No. 1901, forthe NJ NEL, SCI
II T.. "
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land; viz: Crist King, Frank Yearger, Zebulan
Goodrich and Adolph O~denwald all of Brassey.
Montana. +. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r.
MARCH 18th. 1884.

MARCH 18th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before L. Rotwitt,
Deputy Clerk of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of Montana, and for Meagher Co.,
at White Sulphur Springs, on May Sd,
1881, viz James T. Chamberlain, who
made presumption d. S. No. 4714, Tor
the NJ Sci, E3 NEI, section p, Z. P.
10, north Of range % east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of, said land, viz Will
liam D. Cameron Jefferson Howell
Merit G. Val. and Henry w. Miller.
IN ~ Made. Nontsr-.
r atkinson. Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Montana
AI.,avv o.. 900.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Montana
MARCH 31st, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nan1ed
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before John Toombs, a Notary
Public, in and for Meagher county, at Lew istown,
NJ. T., on May 10Th, 1884, viz: Silas NJ Baker, who
made p~re-emption b :. No. 1910, for the 81 SEL,
sec; j. M NEH, Sec. II, TIP. II, N. of r. I7E.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Richard NJ. Canine, Thomas i. Pounds.
Alonzo b., Bean and George w. Nesmeth, all Of
Cottonwood 81. T..
F. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. TT

April IIth, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the olowinp-name
settler has hled notice Of his intention to make
maj proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before Joun p. McSweeney. a
Notary Public in and for Meagher county, NJ. r..
at Stanford, Montana, on May 31st, 1884, viz: Lewis
g Swingley, who made presumption D. s. number
o46O, Tor the NELL SEl-4 sec. Z, Mp Sw1-4 swl-4
swi-4 see. 8, township Is, north of range u east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
land, viz Robert DOnahue and Cassius NJ.
of stanford, NJ. r., Thomas Cabe. of
Wolf Creek, NJ. r., and Conrad zimmerman, of
Willow Creek, Montana.
+. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
$500 REWARD,

we will pay a reward Of three hunSred dollars
Tor any information that viii lead to the arrest and
convection OF any person or persons, who shall steal
Di"hg " urive away any horses with our brand,
unless brand is vented. Vent-same brand on left
shoulder. Range-McDonald Creek.
SELlGMAN, BAILEY & KENNETH
FORT MACHINES. NJ. T
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01

address upon the woods of different
countries.
A vote of thanks we're rendered Mr..
chamberlain for the address delivered.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
DAVID HILGER. Sec'v.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
STAGE LINES.
JUNCTION cry STAGE LINE.

JUNCTION cry STAGE LINE.
Vail Miner & Co., Proprietors, J.. r. Williams,
s,noriutandput. Leaves J. G. & a. M. n. ~ ia
Arrives and departs from Maiden on correspondent
days and hour.
BENTON SOUTHERN STAGE LINE.
,nder.onvillc and y. Maginnis Route. Leaves
Martinsaai E : !. m, T. r. e. s co nrIdcfs az ~ ESrt
far stgre to Billings and Benton.
BILLINGS Il BENTON STAGE LINE.
Walter Burke, sup't. r. G.. Powers, Pro'pr.
caves b. y. M, T. T. & s. Arrives at Benton 7.
r. a :. Connects at Tibet for stage to Maiden, 1T.
uaciunis and MartinSdale.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
March 10Th, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the ollowing-name
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before Edward Brassey. a No
tary Public, in and for Meagher county, Montana,
at Brassey, Ut, ON May 3D., 1891. viz: Crist King,
SEA NJ SWH See. 13, TIP. Is, n. of r. 16 E.
He nameWthe following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land viz: John Iresch, Adolph Odenwald, Frank
kalin and John Mason. all of Brassey, Montana,
f.. Atkinson. Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.
MARCH, 18th, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of claim, and that said proof
viii be made before the Register and Recorder of
the United States Land Office at Helena, NJ. r.. on
May LIST, 1884, viz Abraham Hogeland, who made
presumption ID: 5. No. 1904, for the 81 SCI, WI
seq, NE4 SW, sec. 9, Township I'm. of Range I6
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz; Clark B. Shipman, Emery A Huson,
Henry T.. %Shipman, and Timothy n. Fisk. ali Of
Reedsfort, NJ. Z.
r.. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Annual Town Meeting.

The annual town meeting was held
on Monday evening, April 2Sth, in
Dunton's hall, and called to order bv
I. BoissOnneault and w. Dunton chosen
as chairman, C. Boissonneault secretary.
Minutes of last meetings held on 9TH
and 9th of April, SO were read and
adopted. On motion, John Beck was
reelected as town recorder and JOS. w.
Hamilton, I. NJ. Trudell and Dennis
OBrien, committee on appraisepent.
re elected. On motion meeting ad-
journcd.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice.
FORT MAGINNIs. NJ. T.

Notice IS hereby given that 1 am authorized and
empowered to collect and settle all bills owing to on
outstanding against Dan Kuhnhenn.
Maiden, April Dist, 1884. ]. 4. SNFrr
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Challenge to Checker PLAYERS

| hereby challenge any man in the Territory 70
pay a match game of checkers for from 500 to
S2OO and the championship of the TERRITORY
cepted. PETER II C0NST EFF7
MAIDEN, April %, "a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
SMYRNA.

ExecutOrs' Sale OF tine Real Estate
OF the Late Tilghmsn Foxweii.
Special Correspondent of Gazette and journal.
SMYRNA, Dec. 22.-The real estate OF
Tilghman Foxwell, deceased, was scld by
the executors last Saturday at the hoisl
OF Z. Thomas Clayton. Despite the GOLD
weather q large crowd assembled, and
the properties brought good prices
throughout The home farm, situated
near Clsyt and said to contain l66
acres, was purchased by John Gclt, for
S97 per acre. A lot OF ground near
Clayton, situated near the Baltimore Il
Delaware Bay railroad between the Clay
ton and Duck Creek public roads, was
bought by Abel Sevil Of Clayton for
o., 800. II contained about IL acres. A
six acre lot nsar Clayton was purchased
by John Hudson. The three
story hotel known as the Smyrna
House, stables, sheds, ios house,
&c., after spirited bidding, were
knocked off to W. Frank Jefferson and 3
Thomas Clayton for $40, $50. The livery
stable, sheds, office, &c., were purchased
by William Greiyea, the present occu
psut, and q lot Of ground on East street
by John G. Stockley for $3.50. The
track Of woodland In New Castle county
was bought by Robert Dsnney Of this
town for s37 per acre
The glass ball shooting and wheel
barrow rolling, under the supervision Of
Joseph Cole, to be held on the base ball
grounds Christmas afternoon, promises to
bs quite iat resting
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25

DEu MOE hetHFM'
"The R turn Of the Prcdigsl Son aud
Dluehts," which was expected 20 have
,akeu place al the African U. M p
Church Friday MI ht, has been indefinitely
postponed 1t has been indirectly learned
that the reasons for the postponement OF
this allego' ical drama are shat the
manag cement has been unable to borrow
any swine, and the "Prodigal Son." who
ia second Irving in his reproductive
exaosness, refuses TO Ilay without them.
As paradoxical as IL may seem after the
above statement the prodigal refuses TO
est corn husks with that yearnipg
eagerness that was 30 exemplifsd In
the original. II 10, however, conceded BY
the manager that he has strong hopes Of
inducing the prodigal 10 eat bran bsfore
the winter ia over, and then the old
biblical story will be Reproduced with all
the grandeur modern Imagination can
add. The "Prodissl Daughter 10 new
depsrtuye In this allegory, and her part
40 consequence hasn't that ancient
stamp about IL that has 30 signAlizsd the
HProdigal Son." For instanos the worst
she has to do Ia to eat corn bread and sweet
potato parings. One ct the most interest
Ing OF nef tlnob 10 Ou opu iVt avn'o
on this bitter, bitter night" This is said
with real esrnestness, go earnest indeed
that during the rehearsal strong men
have ahuddersd. The Kline is typical
midwinter evening, and the wind 10
crsoning its wisrd ohsnt to the telegraph
wires overhead. Bending her ear to the
10y board fence this dusky female inter
prefer recognizes the old mans voice
among the COWS, and her audience Ia
thrilled with the vibrations Of her voice
as shs exolAims, "a ha l smell foot steps
in the distance" Should Wilmington
audiences survive tn, production, 1t is
whispered that ex-BAiliff Clayton will
take the company on the road next
spring and handle biblical plays with
such skill as will make the corps OF the
late Saint Morse turn green with envy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
OLARM0NT.

The n q p. Contractors About
ThHSugh-A Batch Of Personal
Notes.
Special Correspondence of GasEtte and journal.
cLAYMoNT, Dec 20 The thermometer
stood very close to zsro yesterday morn
ing, and kept there all day.
Mr. Cogao, the B. & o contractor. has
about finished his contract, and is
moving to Philadelphia for the winter.
Eight or ten Of his horses were sold at
the bszsar yesterday. In e conversation
he said he had done as we'll with his con-
tract as he had expected, and had had
fair treatment by the B & o. company.
uis sui. contractors, Messrs. Brady
Brothers, who had the northernmost SEQ
ton In the State, arr also about
finishing, and have been awarded
large contract at Staten leland. mr,
T Brsiy, the head ot the firm, expressed
himself as being very we'll Satisfied
though not enthu siastio over bis work
This gentleman, be IL said to their credit
have hal no trouble whatever with theii
lAborers, during the nearly two year,
they have been here, and thousands o
Italians and men OF other pationalitiei
can testify to their uniform and kind
treatment at their hands.
The merry Jingle Of bellssound sweet,
on the frosty air.
Samuel Handy bought horse and buggy
from q man In Philadelphia q few day
since which prove to have been stolen BY
the man. Mr.. Henby, thinking Their
might be something wrong on account
the low figure paid for the team, Reported
the matter to the Philadelphia detectives
who, II is said, were already on the hun
Of II.
ole of the o..vsras. gentlemen in thi
vicinity ia Mr.. William P. Ledge. d
owns fna farm, aud seems to enjoy wit
great relish the pleasures Of life.
Mr.. William P. Criseon Is having hi
place drained win four inch iron pipe.
The question for discussion by tb
lyosuw on next Tuesday evening Ii
"Thst the wonders Of the land are MOI
attractive and numerous than the VOL
ders Of the water" An election OF officer
will tsks place, the three nominees Il
president being Abner Vernon, Walt'
Coteu and Z. N. Bsid wiz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
yuRrURkD BY CURRIERS'.
Applying Hot Irons, turning Goals
and scaiding Grease TO Their
@VanSfrn

Applying Hot Irons, turning Goals
and scalding Grease TO Their
%victfm.
Philadelphia Press special.
WHEELING, Dec. 23.-A most dreadful out
rage was perpetrated between the hours OF
Of 8 and IL o'clock last night at the residence
of Elias Alarling, rich bachelor well up Ia
years, living about four miles east OF this
city and near the town Of Elm Grove. About
o'clock three masked men entered the house
and overpowered Mr.. Marling and bound
him: The gang then demanded his money.
Marling told them there was none on the
premises. This they did not believe, and a
search was at once instituted. Their quest
however, resulted in the finding Of nothing
beyond few articles Of jewelry and $3.50 in
gold.
Furious with rage, the robbers returned to
the room where Mr.. Marling had been left
bound hand AID foot, and deliberately pro.
ceeded to deeds Of torture in the hope OF
forcing their victim to divulge the hidins-
place OF his money. Marling WAS first stripped
OF all his clothing and placed in chair in
front of the fire. Red hot pokers were then
laid to his back, while the torturers laughed
at the screams aud writings OF their helpless
prisoner, whose cries of agony filled the
house. still he persisted in bis declaration
that his money WAS not in the house, and his
oaptors resorted to fresh tortures.
Shovels full Of red hot Goals were sprinkled
on his back and shoulders, and his hair was
almost entirely singed OF Unable longer to
hold ont, he told the robbers where they
would find about $1,000 in another room.
The directio' he gave were not deemed ex
plieit enough, and the thieves again began
their work Pans of scalding hot grease
were set on the floor and Marling was made
TO stand in them in his bare feet, until the
flesh came away in pieces from the bones he
tainted, but was restored, only to undergo
new fortunes
A straw bed was emptied Of its contents,
which were piled around the old man, and
the stuff fired, The flames burning him
horribly. By this time it was nearly mid
night and Marling was apparently dying,
Seeing no chance Of procuring the money,
and perceiving their victim could stand no
more, the robbers fed. At 10 o'clock this
morning Mailing was found unconscious by
two neighbors who went to the house on an
errand.
Medical aid was summoned, and he was re-
vived sufficiently to tell the story OF his in
human treatment. posse Of citizens is in
search Of the gang and they will be hanged If
caught, By many they are believed to be the
same parties who robbed the Workenour
residence in this city Of nearly $4,000 early
Sunday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
STILL THE SN0W.


Railroads BlOchaden Out West
Steamers Take the Delayed Mail
Between Oregon and Nan Fran.
cisco.
stsociate0 Press Dispatch BIZ sueciai Wires
San Francisco Dec. "a Owing to the
saow blockade on the Northern Pacific rail-
way Superintendent Welder of the ailway
mail service has ordered all the mails for the
east accumulated at Portland, Oregon, to be
sent to this city by steamer, whence they will
be forwarded by the Central Pacific route
Railroad communication between this city
ard Portland il blockaded at Reading, Gal.
The mails for Oregon and Washington Terri
tory from the cast and this city will also be
sent by steamer. The overland mails on the
Central Pacific and Southern Pacific. due here
YESTERDAY, will arrive to day.
TRAINS DELAYED ny Snow,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Dec. 24.-Heavy
SHOWS in the mountains and on the plains are
drifting seriously The Union Pacific trains
are delayed to 7 hours. Denver l. Rio
Qrande trains are also considerably delayed.
APRoBPEoT OF RELIEF.
PORTLAND, oRFaoN, Dec. 24.-The snow
has ceased falling. The snow plows succeeded
in moving yesterday. Should there be no adj
ditional snow fall the blockade ON the North.
ern Pacific road will be broken 10 morrow
afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
Btraushn.Rennard.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
EIKToS, Dso. 10 Most OF the best of
Elkton society were gathered in Trinity
Church yesterday sfta. noon to witness
the marriage Of John StrsuPhp, = promi
Dent merchant Of Bsstop, Md, to Mrs.
Rlla G KennArd, q sister Of Mrs. Senator
Groome. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William Schouler. The
bride, who was sttired in brown travel.
ing dress trimmed with Russian sable, was
led to the chanoel and given away by
Senator Groome. The eroom's best man
was Thomas Jenkins Of Raston, Charles
A. Nicholson Of Baltimore, Alexander
hardoastle of Goldsborougb, Md, Will
Dawson of EaatOn aud R 7. Carter Of
Denton acted IS ushers. After the oere
mony reception was held at Il resi-
deroe of Senator Groome The bridal
party left on the a as p. M traip north
for an extended tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
WANT The PIoKANINEK.
The Mother and Father I'm Legal
Contest for Kts Possession.

the mother and Father I'm Legal
Contest for Els Possession.
peculiar case for the possession Of
mulatte boy about years of age, and in
oidentally bringing to Light strange sort OF
Justice administered by an Appoquinimink
before Judge Whiteley Tuesday last. The
case came up in the form OF habeas corpus
writ in which William Asbury Shockler, a
mulatto, is the complainant and Alice HIck-
man Ray, typical Etheopean, is the re-
spondent. al, i, ,....
was born to the parties in the contest, who
were living together as husband ana ana S %ii To-
mother until the boy was about year Old
when the mother left him and went to live in
a family as domestic, leaving the child with
its father, He has cared for it himself with
out any help from the mother. Inc mother
married & man named William Ray two
or three years ago, by whom sne haa two
more children. Recently she was seized with
a desire TO gain possession Of the child she
had deserted and on Friday the 18th inst she
went to Shockler's house and demanded pos
session of it. Tue father was away but his
mother refused TO give the little mulatto 70
it's unnatural mother. She then went 70
Squire Henry Wilson Of Townsend, who,
aided by Constable Reid got up some pro
ceeding, so mysterious in its nature that nc
one can solve them, citing the appearance Of
the child. The child was produced at the
'Sauire's next day and he gave 1t in Gus
tody Of its mother. much against the little
ones desires.
ON Thursday last, ahockler, through Henry
O. Conrad, Esq petitioned for writ o
hsbeas corpus which was granted and madt
returnable Tuesday. 1t was shown that IN,
mother was incapable Of caring for the chiid
by reason Of her extreme poverty and ina
lie FATHER was industrious and able to keel
Il In GOOD home as he had done in the past
Judge Whitelsy, after hearing the testimony
remsnded the child to the custody OF ~
father. The little fellow, during the test
mony, olung tenaciously TO its father an
grandmother and could not be induced to 9
To ita mother, who was striving for II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
---4s-ss-e- -
DELAWAkA'S EXHIBIT.
Described by q New Orleans News.
paper.


10 describing briefly the various state
exhibits at the Worlds Fair, the New
Orleans Time, Democrat prints the follow
ing oonoernisg DslAwse'e goods !:
William Dean, Bsq ia tho commissioners
Of this State, but being unable TO give his
personal attention TO the matter, Mr..
Charles e. King, the assistant commits
aioner, is in charge, and has made very
pretty display Of the goods and products
Of this State. One car load Of the exhibit
10 on the floor Of the building for govern.
ment and state exhibits and further ship
msnts are en- route. This exhibit consists
OF a collective display OF Manufactured
articles, Que OF the principal Of which lie q
representation Of the brick and tile works.
This Is shown In brick front represent
ing q dwelliIg Is feet high The clay
snd hsolin Of this State 10 noted for its
superiority.
The iron industry Is full ) exhibited /;
also samples Of native iron orss, minerals,
30. Specimens OF timber, both for build
Jog purposes and hard wood flush, are
an attractive feature Of this State exhibit,
as also its carriage building Tia ship
yard work ia illustrated by models Of
iron and wooden vessels In various stages
OF construction. Many Of the heavier
samples Of work In iron are shown by
large Photographic views. The establish
ulenis for canning and svhporatipg fruits
make q liberal display. The agricultural
exhibit is ample and Of great variety.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
U. q. JURORS.
Drawn This Morning 60 Serve az
phe January Term of Court.

Drawn This morntng 90 Serve at
phe January Term Of Court.
From yesterdays Every Evening.
Jury Commissioners Smith and dupont
this morning drew the following panel of
petit Jurors to serve at the January term OF
the United States district court, which con-
yenes the second Tuesday in January, 1885 !:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Wilmington hundred-Daniel Fox, William
Y, Warner, Alfred Gawthrop, David Council,
Malcom Hood, colored, John Brison, James
L.DeVou, Robert II. Robinson, Edward Singles,
Daniel Farra, Alfred Belts
New Castle-Robert Sutton, Edward IL.
Kemp, Samuel p. Roberts, Warren Barnaby.
Christiana-Howard Finn.
Mill Creek-Thomas L. j. Baldwin.
Appoquinimink-Jo A. Ellis.
KENT COUNTY.
Duck Greek hundred William Hall.
Dover-Eugen Rash,
Milford Joseph s. Truitt.
sussEx COUNTY.
Indian River hundred Stephen e Blizzard,
PAINTER Frame, William W Hurdle.
Gumsboro William H. Short
Dagsboro John W. Short, Edward Hous'
ton, Tilghman s. Johnson.
Broadkiln-Thomas L Black.
Seaiord- Joshua 0ber.
Northwest Fork-William Gray, Nehemiah
Stayton, Samuel W, Kindor.
Cedar Creek George Russell.
Little Creek-Jobn M. Elliott.
But two cases are docketed for trial, one fol
violation of the liquor laws and the othel
an infraction Of the election laws.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25

The testimony in the case Of Biggs, Clayton
& Company, Middletown, against Samuel v.
Hail, Frederick, was heard before 3. N.
Pussy, Edward T. Bsllah and Edwark Bring
eourt house Monday. In 1881 1t claimed that
the plainliff purchased 25o, 200 s-pound tomato
oans Of the defendant. The cans were utilized
by the plaintiffs extensive Gamers, in pack
ing tomatoes. After putting the tomatoes on
the market they were returned to the banners
because of their unstable condition, u peing
claimed that the cans had contained resin,
which spoiled the tomatoes. 1t was necessary
to dispose of the entire lot at auction selling
them as damaged goods at considerable
reduction in the regular market, price, ano
the suit is brought to recover the loss alleged
TO have been sustained by reason Of the de-
feet in the cans John Biggs and George 4;
Massey, Esas., represent the plaintiffs and
George Gray and George 81. Bates, Esqs, the
defendAntg,