davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
OBIT UARF.
ALVAN TENNEY.

Alyan Tenney of No $50 MOnroest.. Brooklyn, died
suddenly III Wet Albany Oh Saturday night lie got
OF train ana had walked only few feet when he fell
and instantly expired. post-mortem examination
showed that the of death fatty degeneration
of the heart
Mr. Tenney was born at Plainfeld. Oteego County,
March !, 1928 and graduated at Hamilton Col
ege, where be was member Of the Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity about 1850. Soon afterward he went to
Texas and after teaching school for time engaged
in the cotton business. When the war broke out he
was drafted into the Confederate service but being
strong Union man. he procured substitute. paying for
him 1000 in Confederate scrip. This did not give
him immunity however, and be was again drafted
Then he made his way to Mexico, whence he secured
pfssage TO Cuba, and thence to Work. where he
landed in 1862. He went to his native place Tor
year and then he to this city, aud taking mp his
residence in Brooklyn became a menber OF the COM
mission firm of Peek & Tenney, at No. state-st
When the ended he went back TO Texas III search
of his property and for few months was employed 10y
General Custer TO buy army stores lie then returned
to his business in this city, which had been carried on
by Mr.. Peek during his absence. About 1865 the firm
added TO its business the manufacture OF soap. In
1878 it dissolved by the retirement of Mr. Peck,
and Mr.. Tenney founded with his nephen, Vernon Il;
Tenney. the firm of A. Tenney & Co.. wbo continued
the business. About four years ago Mr. Ienney was
attacked with heart disease and soon after he retired
from the firm. He did not give up all business, how
ever, but was one OF the organizers ana became
secretary and treasurer of the Mexican Northern lele
phone Company. His health having improved he re-
sumed the manufacture OF soaps III Brookiyn over
year ago and travelled considerably in connection
Herewith. lie had been absent from home two weeks
on business and intending to visit q relative IN
Albany when his death occurred.
Mr. Tenney was a Of most genial disposition and
formed and retained friendships easily. His wiie
who with their only child boy eight years old, sur
wives him, has been active in charitable aud educa-
ional work in Brooklyn for several years and always
had the sympathy and support of her husband lie
ardent Republican and was formerly an active
MEMBER of the Twentythird Ward Republican Assoeia-
ton and of the Kings County Republican General Com
mittce Although not active in politics of late he re-
tanned his interest in public matters and kept himself
well informed regarding them.
The body taken TO Plaineld for burial yesterday
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
orEYIyo TIE rnEATRgs ~ PALLADELrAIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II Especial. The New
Temple Theatre the Walnut street Theatre. which has
been so greatly changed that nlso be called ncw
and the Eleventh street opera House began the season
tonight. All the important places OF amuse-
ment In TIE city now open with the
exception Of NcCaulrs Opera House on Broad-st.
There we're large houses thodh tho centres
NJ attraction were the Walnut and the Temple Tho
Madison Square Company In "Sralsd Instructions at
the latter house was exceedingly well received Tie
Eden Mu-ee and Art Gallery In connection with tho
Temple Is not yet opened. Bhca's audience at tho Wal
nut Street Theatre fashionable and enthusiastic and
she was presented with number OF elaborate floral
designs Hiss Nettie Hooper, native OF this city. the
daughter OF the ViceC Consul General AZ Paris made her
Philadelpha debut at the National Theatre In Tho
White slave" Days Company appeared 1T the Chest.
nut Street Opera House In - Nlght OA,' ana was
warmly welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
REPUBLICAN STATE DELEGATES.

ALBANY. Sept. 4.-The Republican conven-
tion in the Ist Assembly District split in two The
Bentley party elected delegates to the State Conven
lion Richard Bodgett Isaac Becker, Charles T. Come
oscar b. Stanton and William ROeper.' The oppostion'
Richard BlOdgett W. L. Fisgier Darius u Nun"'''
francis Haick and James E. Mulhern.
CANAJOHARIR, Sept IA The Republican county con =
yenon at Fonda elected delegates TO the state conVch-
ton as follows James Arkell j. Harvey, Smith ROBERT
G. Failing Harlan F. Kline Frank Morris, Daniel
Hewett. Solomon Nation. They are uhlnstrncle9 uu'
are supposed TO favor Drexel for Governor The dudc
ial delegate, i. G. Fox. favors the lenominatoh OF
Judge Potter OF Whitehall. The Senatorial deiegales
are Horace L. Greene, Stafford Moshsr Charles H. Deal
LAKE GEORGE, Sept. IA tSpec,Gl.-lhe hephoileah
delegates from Warren County are staie-J cunning
ham, william McEchron, James Q. Eldridge, N. Is.
Dickinson d. s. Deninson Senate--A Il: AOooti be"Is
Emerson, Dudley Gill. Judcia-Isaac Mott A. folter'
BATAVIA. Sept. ii tSpecob.-At the republican
County Convention to-day W. q. Habert. Leroy Daniel
Harris b. Thany. William q. Watson. Phillip Snyder H.
Chanberl and Arthur h. Greene elected delegates
TO tbs state Convention They not instructed Ten
delegates to the Senatorial Convention were elected
They are the nomination of T. g. walker OF Batavia
MIDDLETowN, Sept 14-Atthe Republican convention
of the lid District of Orange County to-day the iol'
lowing were elected delegates to the State Convention
DR. solomon Van Eten Henry seacori. Joshua Oldroyd,
Halsead Sweet Samuel Hadden, ana "lIiiam T. hioh'
ardsOn. The delegates go unpledged-
SALAMANCA, Sept 14-The delegates from the iid
Distric att raugls County 10 the Republican state
Convention are K. +. SehOonmaker W. 8 Ihrasher' Z
W. Perry c. H. Lincoln and A. G. Nreeland. f. .. III
gersoll was nominated for Member OF Assembly
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mch sept. 1.-The " Giant Clothing
House was damaged $4,000 by fire yesterday. Fully
insured.
HoT SPRINGS Ark. sept.li.-Fro yesterday destroyed
the Kentucky House and the central public school build
ing Loss the hotel 50 insured FOR @l2OO IN the
Commercial Union OF England and - 600 IN the PhGniS
OF Brooklyn Loss school huildIng Pi3OO uninsured
The school Board had insurance OF 500 III the queen
Of Liverpool, on the school furniture.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept IA dispatch TO Ths journal
from Iron Mountain, says that q fire broke ont this
morning In Bishop & Ruke's unoccupied building at
Crystal Falls. destroying that building. an adjoining
store. the Bay House, McGlncheys liquor stOre
and few smaller buildings Loss 100000 insurance,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
THROUGH NEW.YORK STATE.
AWARD OF PRIZES At THE STATE FAN


ALBANY. Sept. II (Spccidb.-This has been
another notable dag In the history OF the State Asr
cultural Society. II seemed as II everybody was here
Tho total gate receipts Saturday footed up S6G7o
azanst 900 The spending day last year Tho
receipts Friday said TO be double the amount
last year for the corresponding time In regard to
finances the present exhibition is already an
assured success Much credit rebounds to the
management for closing the gatcs over sunday
The exhibition will probably be extended 70 thursday OF
Friday of this week The awarding OF prizes Is sl go
ing Among the prominent exhibitors who have thus
far carried the blue ribbon stock arc Erastus
Corning. Alden Goldsmith Of WashingtonvilIe; Co0ne
Amasa :. Parker. r., William L. Fondey, Daniel ~
Bradley d. T. mi. and Thomas 3 Flood. The first
prlzo Tor styles OF butter packages was cap
tnred by the Merit Creamery, or LISBON, 300.
First premium Of $50 best dozen cheese was divided
bctscen +. Bonfoy. OF West Wnhed, aud q. X wright
OF Whitestown
The grand OF horses took place this morning
and the stock fine as ever seen ~ state FAR
Tomorrow Is Governors day. Governor Hil will arrive
Ia aud be received by President Wadsworth The
crowd dense today ia Manufacturer Hall that
Il Almost impossible to work ones way through
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
Posi- Once Notice.

foreign need not be specially addressed
.fe Gr seSa S Of
Letters not specially addressed being sent by the ies YES
FOREIGN mats for the week enan: September 10 will Gloss
(PRoMI'ILY In aii cases. az tais ONES ls fD'iows
TUEsDAY-At IL a. M for Para, MaIanham and Ceara
s5 sp se ne fo Earo2 Pe. ,f Ep
per Ems" At $50 a. Tor France dirccs
per Miranda at - ni ior Jamaica, Cen raj AMERICA
etter Tor Mexco Io 6s directed peg &oane az
p the windward Islands iii rect AMI venezge.s
and Curacol. via Barb aOs, per BermWiai 7sS0
P IN. tor spanish honduras per s. E. B. Ward, Jr via
TnURsDAY-4At a. m. for Europe per s. a. Celtic via
Queenstown lieterl tos France Germany etc. mast Us
etc. per : 5. Wieahd Via Plymouth cher5Ssrs md
nIIrs s.teIs or @reat Br"H @ sad other hqoPean
for BcraaI,, and fof Tarks Island Via Bermuda 9er
So OrinocD
FRIDAY-At a. m, for 81. Pierre Miqueon. Hai,k,
1880 Honduras and GuatcGlaa per Ellie
sATURDAY-Atl a. m. tor the West Indies and St Do.
mlngo via ST. Thomas and Barbados for Brazil an tho
port News atJ m for Jamaica GENITAL America and
aS @ S%t ss sdSs % PGi RsI be % T; vTa a
nus AZ Ico a. dS Ios EgTogs per ASsaSa m va
per Anrania' at lO:5O IN Tor scotland drecL pee
per Crcassis - at 1880 a for Belgian direct per
per sseniahd 8" at II a. M iSP the SetaeranH H a.,
recG per W A. scholten, rotterdam cicters must
many eis peP P' s. a Brcasn Ill., ' Ger
Malls for the sandwich Islands per MarPosa !ya san
Australia Newleaand. tlJi and samoan Islands per
city sydney via san Fanciscol close september
slg att arrival al NeSi ORR OF Bfittnac
with British mails tor Australia Mails for hina snd
= ian laOO (yla Francis close hero
10 y. IA. Mails tor the society
per FranclscOl close here SeitcmDec
s24 at Mails for Cuba, By lail u Tampa Fa
thence by steamer, Wa Key West, Fla, close az
tins ONCE daily At 23O q. IN.
Tho schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails s ,si
presumption their uninterrupted overland Transit
Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
the OF sailing Of steamers dspstehi
thence tie same 1ay.
HENRY @. PEARSON. PostmastaE
Post Oilce New.YUrk. \. Y. September IL. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Daniel Dorsey, age
seyentyfour, proprietor OF Barnums City Hotel died
this morning at his country seat In Baltimore County
lie was one OF tho best known hotel propretors In the
country. He married n daughter OF David Barnum,
founder of the house. and succeeded to its charge
twenty-one years ago.
CHICAGO, sept. 4.-Captain Albert f. Goodrich, one
OF the pioneers in navigation tho great lakes and
founder OF the Goodrich Transportation Company, died
here this morning
PHILADELPHIA, sept II (Speeiab.-Ex-Judge John X
Flnday died yesterday at his home No l,l02 sonth
Broad-st in his elghtysecond year He was graduate
Of West Point had bean Common Pleas Judge IN Lehgh
and Northampton Counties and aerWard In this CITY,
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Ii tSpeeidD.-Isaac Pemberton
who time of the best known of our citi-
zens, died yesterday in his seyentythrd year lie was
born in this city, the OF John Pemborton who. in
President JacsO's Administration. Collector Of tho
Port Phllade phia ard brother Of Andrew j. and
John g. PembertOn, OF the Confederate Army.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
LOCKJAw " ca Used BY A NAIL W0ryD /.
Mrs. Ellen Driscoll, of No. rs ClassOn-aN

Brooklyn, died from lockjaw on Sunday. Two weeks
ago she sepDed upon rusty nail in the yard OF hek
house, the point OF IT piercing through the Sole OF ncr
and penetrating her foot She drew t out a once
and put ON q poutics The wound healed rapidly anc
in two days Mrs Drscoll had almost forgotten H. Bas
days later she began find II difficult 10 swallow
and the difficulty Increased the muscles OF hsri
jaw became rigid and she could not open her mouth DE-
J.. X. Carolan who called in pronounced II xaso
OF locsi9w and could do little to relieve her, Inero
marks Of the injury left In the FOOT when Dt
Caroan summoned He tried 90 pry her jaws open,
but in doing broke OF her teeth Finally tie ms-
cles relaxed enough TO allow the patent 70 ako
milk for nOurishment. Everything was done Tor nsr
but she did not rally half hour before her dea tne
muscles OF the jaw relaxed but all The other muscles o
the body became rigid As usuan cases OK tetanus the
tenn pe.aiure rose to LOG DEGREES after death
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. l5-l a. m.-The depression
in the Northern states yesterday extended from MINNIE
sofa to Maine. and induced warm sonherly winds
nearly whole country on the frontier from Dakota
to Lake Ontario. however the temperature fell slightly
Light local gains occurred In the ohio Valley and Lake
region elsewhere 1t fair The movement OF the
barometer here was slightly downward during the
partly cloudy weather. The temperature ranged
tween GO ana $40, the average C75ls9 being l7iao
higher tnan on tho corresponding day last year anu
81 higher than on sunday.
Generally fair weatner almost stationary temperature
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
AnnLnENIS 10 TRAINE

CnlcAeo, Sept 14.-Thc st. Paul passenger
train on the Northwestern Railroad due here at l55 p
H. was tlro wa over its side and down embank-
ment while entering the city this afternoon one OF
The passengers Miss Moore, Of ~. Paul. was danger
ously Injured and several others were more or less
seriously hurt
GUIPoRD. Ind. Sept. IA freight train on the Gin
cinnat Indianapolis. 81. Louis and Chicago Railroad
separated on steep grade here Saturday night
the rear cctOn aerward telcscopng that attached to
the engine Nine tIamps were Imprisoned IN ear OF
oats and three O them suiOcated. Two have been
Ilcntlled as Janes McGary and Mlllard Z. Ewing.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
NEW MISSION OF THE HOLY CROSS ORDER.
Asaistnnt Kishnn Potter. nssistcd hv Rishnns

IINTTVV VVVV'' ''TI'VVU r7I'''VV7
Huntington OF Central New-YOrS and Seymour OF
Springfield Ill., consecrated with elaborate ceremonies
yeste rlay morning, the mission church OF the Holy
Cross In Avenue &, near FOurth-st The Rev. Dr.
George H. oughon, of the Church OF the Transhgura-
tiOn preached the sermon to large congregation The
building IL yet completed IL Ia unpretentsus
brick building. finished with gray sandstone but still Is
an architectural landmark among the shabby. fOr0rn
structures which surround II. Opposite is n beer
garden hung with ragged Chinese lanterns while several
branches wited foliage tilted against the front
during the service policeman devoted all his atten-
ton keeping from the door OF the sacred edtce
and tapped their heads with his tie parish
beadlos do In Old England" The population OF the
neighborhood is largely German and services Will be
held every day In the week In both German and Eng
lish Services held yesterday at and o'clock.
and a large number OF children confirmed. The
order OF the Holy Cross will have spiritual charge OF the
m
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
PROBABLFA MURDER IN FRONT or A THEATRE.
AT the Filth Avenue Theatre last night the

At the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night the
overture had been played and the curtain was Just
about TO rise when few persons standing near the box
Office were attracted by quarrel between two young
men selling brettos OF 1.-The Mkado on the sidewalk
They were quarreng about the choice OF position for
selling After a few words they clinched. short
struggle followed and then OF them staggered back
with the blood streaming from wonud In the left chest
The injured boy James Ryan, age nineteen, OF No.
229 Fifth-st, and his assaant was James X Rover.
age sixteen Of No. 12S West Twentysixthst Early in
the evening there had been words between them as TO
the right the best position in front OF the door, ana
they had been quarrelng all the evening Business mad
beea too brisk however for them TO proceed further
than words As o'clock approached Ryan told his
eompetitor that II he presumed 10 take tho disputed
place again he would wipe up tho sidewalk WIN MIN
Rover expressed doubt TO whether Ryan was aDle
10 carry his threat and the latter struck Rove ID
me face struggle attracted crowd, but before
policeman Kent could reach the combatants Ryan stag
eered back saying, " He's killed me. He's killed me-
ibe Young man stood with the bloody weapon, Dig
rocket knife his hand. Officer Kent took the knife
nway and led MIN Thireth-st. station. An am
bulancc from Bellevue Hospital took the injured man
there examination showed that ne had Itle chahee
q
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
MIR. CREswELEs COMPENSATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-First Controller
Durham has written letter to J. A. j. Creswel United
states counsel before the Court OF Alabama Caiins IN
which, after citing various laws governing tho amount
OF his compensation, he says;
In reply to your reference to the value and necessity
of the services Of counsel, VIII add that, even admit
ting your Of the same. sucb services seem 10 nave
heen abundnutly compensated since Gnd from tnDu-
lar prepared IN this office that there has bc.n
maid since the recstahslmrp ol inc
court the sum SGG730 81 and this does not include
the salary of the authorized cnunsellOratiaw.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
TWO REASoSS FOR NOR SUPPORTING WIFE.

Ramon s. Aquabella, a Cuban and prOGes
sor OF muslc was taken TO the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday to answer charge OF abandonment lie Is
living Leng Branch hut gives his address as No. 42O
West FiftyeiEhth.st His wife was Helen c. walsh pre-
vous TO July l. when they we're married by Civl Justice
Gedney Immediately after the ceremony the bridegroom
went his way and the bride returned to her mother
Untf they faced another yesterday they had re;
manned apart Aquabea, through his counsel. pleaded
poverty ground for his failure to support his wife
though his appearance failed TO snbsantiae this claim
and his wife says that he has weekly income OF Sl5O
The negligent husbands next plea was that he was under
dnress when the ceremony was performed. Ho had oc-
cuped furnished room IN his mother-in-laws house and
was the daughters musical tutor They became intimate
and he says that hc forced to submit to the marriage
by threats against his lie made by the young wOmans
brotherDaw Justice Patterson set the hearing In the
cnsn down for Tomorrow and parOled the man.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
lNpIAxA rowxSnlp EoxDs BREAK 4 BAxK.

ISDIANAroLIs, Ind, Sept. 4.-The Journals
Vernon, Ind dispatch reports that C. T. Cook. pro-
prieor OF the Jennings County Bank at North Vernon
made an assignment this morning. The bank had been
dealing heavily In township bonds Of Daviess and other
counties concerning which there has recently been
much talk Tho bank. It Is said held $40 900 worth OF
these securea and Il is asserted that Cook has sold
large quantities of tho bonds to Eastern capitalists
who propose bring suit against him. The deposits OF
tie bank amount to about $4,000. including $4,000
of county money +. G. McGauuOn Is the Assignee It
will be days before the condition Of the bank
| ha nUi
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
FRENCH COOKS STRIKE BEFORE BREAEFASE

The Hotel Netherwood, NetherwOod, \. j.,
OF the leading inland summer sorts is the scene OF
complicated financial difficulties The proprietor Sam
ue v Woodruff has leased the hotel three seasons. Il
is estimated that he has made abont $4,000 each year
He pays summer rental OF $4,000 and a nominal
amount for the winter season. He is at present
about $1,000 behind in his rent and his
surety, Andrew Albright the we-known
Newark politician. informed by er-Mayor
Maxson. OF Painhed the receiver OF the hotel that he
would i've called upon to pay the deficiency. Mr. Al
bright and hrs counsel T. 5. District Attorney keasby
the hOtol to the proprietor In the meantime
they asceFtained that Mr. Woodruff had given Mayor
Rockfelow, OF Planield chatte mortgage to secure
claim OF 81 900 held by him. Mr. Albright became an
gry and a stormy interview followed at the hotel II
was finally agreed that Mayor Rochellow should be-
the financial trustee and the hotel be kept runnng
as the its height and there 175 guests
in the house The difficulty seemed to he over but yes
terday before breakfast the four French cooks struck Tor
back pay amounting 10 $500; they were paid. The
waters struck at ana they also were pached but
numerous other creditors not Many OF the claims
are held by Plainteld merchants, amounting In all TO
about $4,000 The wages OF the employees are behind
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

up toward the piazza up the back stairs He asked
whats the trouDlef Dewey replied 40 nc no' ky" ,
lying upon the sittug.room floor. lie casped snan
revolver In his right hand. lie was uuaoe 70 @ sIean'
sclous upon IT, Her wound Is the right sde OF the
head, just above the Mr. TsyloTs ls on me snt
says there has trouble between his father ana
mother recently, far can be learned thefe WAS
Immediate cause % the tragic act.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
FORESTRY COMMISSIONERS APPoINrED.

ALBANY, Sept. l4.-Goyernor Hill to- day
filed the vacancies III the Forestry Commission by ap-
polnting Townsend Cox and Sherman w. Knevals, OF
NewYork City In the place OF d. Wits James and Will
lam Dowd. declined Mr.. Cox At one time Comnis'
soncr OF Charities and Correction m New-York CITY
He IL broker and prominent Democrat Mr.. Knevals
is of the law firm OF Kneyas Ransom. OF which Pfesi.
dent Arthur was q member lie IL a Republican and a
member OF the Union League Club. The appointeos are
10 serve without salary.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
"I GOT TO KILL MN OK He KILL ME."


There was q bull-fght yesterday in White
Plains which OF short duration. but wasong enough
20 end in the death OF the bulls Joseph Hrsch %
sryenth-st a cattle dealer. bought unruly bull OF
David Ioobe at Purchase, four miles from White Plains
and drove bim in with rope around his horns to ship to
this city for beef The animal made many serious OBJ
cctions toward going and several occasions set his
foot down II he meant TO further The wicked
expression eye and the careless Op OF his tail gave
notice that he was not pleased with his surroundings
Tho omnous shake OF his hsad at close Intervals be
okened "A speedy crisis The drOver uneasy for he
thought that he detected rapid change foI the worse
with each passing moment. When the man with the bull
reached The cattle inv hte Plains they were bothready
for business The bull began first by impaling lIirsch
against post and crowdlng one OF Ills sharp horns In
his back Hrsch struggled to get away but the bull
IN for settlement OF all previous Observation-Disclosures
aud continued hold him prisoner against the post
The droyer screamed for help aud crowd came running
up frightening the bull to him temporarily
his prosecutor The man. thus released threw
rope around the animals legs. tripping him ana throw
Ing him his side. In instance the drOver whipped
ot big knife and cut the animals throat and he rolled
over dead There" he said "by JiEnuiny got to XII!
him or he kill me.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
srlcInE oF A YOUNG WIFE.

BINGHAMToN, Sept. II tSpeoidL). Mrs. Mary
Dilinger. eghteen-year-old WIFE committed suicide
at Oakland. Penn. Saturday. No cause can DO as
signed for the act. She daughter Of the Rev Mr.
Drown, Of Onsonta.
George he Forest, old conductor OF tho Delaware,
Lackawauna and Western Railway, committed snicde
at Ithaca this afternoon by cutting his throat with
razor. He was partly dcmented.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
reliL OF TILE MAROnLs DE MOREs

BISMARCK, Dak., Sept. II (SpeciaD. The
Jury panel IN the Marquis Do Morss murder case was
completed at noon today aud several witnesses were
examined t, afternoon ono witness for the prosecu-
ton slated that the Marquis shot Riley Lupsey from
ambush while tho victim the bullet riding along
the road I'm company with two other cowboys The de-
fence viii eadeaYor to show that the Marquiss life was
In danger that he had surrounded aud hunted by
cowboys who swore they would kill him. AID that
IL was necessary him 10 shoot 10 secure his safety
The Marquis sits in court Win DO mahHeslauohs ot