davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

and pulled off his skates, saying: II
am for dinner. Let's go home. We
will come back again this afternoon.
So we walked home, about mile,
and as the brlght-eyed child walked by
my side he looked into the pail
in which l carried the fish and
said. as he poked with index finger the
particular pickerel to which he de-
sired to call my attention: That
one." indicating three-pounder, lis
for Ted, and that one," touching n
smaller fish, .'is for his wife and Will
and Peter and Jack, and the girls can
eat the smaller fish. Mighty nice lot
OF fish, eh? And good fish, too, though
! think the second one | ate on the ice
was hardly cooked enough. but sup
pose you like them little underdone,
tastes differ, you know" and so he
wiled the time away.
toyed with the dinner. fingered
among the nutshells and hung long
over coffee cup, and l talked and
talked. Articles were vain. was
forced to accompany him to Kelly's
pond again and was put to gathering
fish. Whom the sun was sinking
toward the horizon we walked home,
and was gay because l thought my
days work was done. Arrived at the
barn. the horse was hitched to the
wagon, and we drove off TO deliver the
fish to Ted, who was very much
pleased to get them.
After supper filled a clay pipe and
lighted it with a glowing coal, and sal
In wide, deep chair to enjoy myself
and to review my childhood, to SEQ /
boys had actually changed as l hat
been assured they had. While
smoked and smiled over scenes of thu
past that l conjured up. Samuel disap
peared. He returned in a few mo
ments. His face glowed with antici
patory pleasure.
He said, in his boyish way: 9Th
church people are going to give fire.
blowout. Get your hat and com
along. We will corral some of the ic
cream and cake"
Sam said, after gazing at hin
, FepTOuCllllliy lOf all lHSlitlI, - W
long to Union No. II. The maste
workman has ordered II strike. l ca
not go out tonight" Wild horse
would not have succeeded in haulin
me away from the fire.
So the child went to the festiva
alone He returned at nine O'Clock
and got onto my knee and leaned hi
head against my breast, preparation
to cat-nap. | encircled him with m
left arm, and he sleepily said: II ha
three plates of ice-cream and som
cake; and don't you think that m
rooster could whip Clarke's brass-bac
cock if L" And the tired child W;
in dreamland, where pickerel and ton
cats and dogs and game-cocks abount
As held the sleeping child l rea
lied that the change which old peop
, insist has taken place in the nature I
, children has really occurred in I'll
, aged. The boys are the brave, d
, lightful comrades that they were
!. the long ago. They will never chang
a Frank Wilkeson. in N. Y. Times.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

There is horse in the town of
Sprague, Conn, belonging TO Allen
Williams that has to be put to bed to
be shod. Mr. Williams has to carry a
mattress and pillows to the shop where
his horse is shod. The horse is thrown
down and held on the mattress by
straps across the body, and his owner
insists on having the horses head boil
stored up in comfortable position
with two pillows, while the work is
being done.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

A man who had been married for
twenty years recently applied to law
yer at Palatka, Fla, for divorce papers,
but could not give his wife's name in
full. He wrote to his father and
mother, with whom they had lived for
ten years, but they, too, were ignorant
Of her name. He wrote to her neigh
bors, with like result. AS the conse-
lucnce he could not proceed in his suit
for a divorce.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

Mrs. Abner calling on Aunt d.
nah)-"Yo' amt lookin' even passin'
we'll dis mornin', Aunt Dinah." Aunt
Dinah with sigh)--"No. deed l
isn't. doan know what Use gwine to
do wild dat ar black hiahed girl Of
mine; she drives me to distracshun."
Mrs. Abner-"Why doan yo' hiah :
white grip" Aunt Dinah-''Well. 1
doan know; 'Rastus favors a white
girl, but alters found 'em SO shiflesa
dar's no l:bin' wiv 'em."-N. Y. Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
Forests in the United States.

The following table gives the area
Of forests in the United States as set
forth in the annual report of the Divis
ion of Forestry of the Department OF
Agriculture:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

"A young woman in Bridgeport,
Conn, recently complained to the po-
lice that she was being Systematically
robbed of her jewelry by an unknown
thief 1t was subsequently found that
the owner of the missing articles had
taken the trinkets herself while asleep
and hidden them between the mat.
tresses OF her bed.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16
rnouoA1LEss WORDS

One day in humor pleasant
As enjoyed my smoke,
Ny wife then being present.
Thus thoughtlessly I spoke:
"My mothe Mas beauty,
And you're beauty, too;
My mother did her duty,
And SO, my dear, do you.
'STho' she was good at cooking,
Yet you can better cook;
II for perfection looking.
No further would look.
my mothers pies were tasteful,
With light and faky crust;
In marketing not wasteful;
She well deserved all trust.
''In all things, Pet, my mother,
must, forsooth, ever.
Elk 'elei all but one other
'Tis you who equal her."
spoke my appreciation,
In no way did chide,
A thoughtless declaration,
For of the shock she died!
Elliott Flower, in America.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-16

We find self-made men very often,
but self-unmade ones good deal
oftener.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
THE VIRGINIA DISASTER.

The Accident on the Norfolk Z Western
road Fully Is Had As ., First Re-
ported.
L~YNcaBrRG. Va. July L-The scene of
the terrible disaster near Thaxtou's. on
the Norfolk & Western railroad is more
horrible than has been described There
is hardly enough left OF the train Of eight
cars that took the leap to the bottom of the
awful pit to make one car. As soon as the
boiler Of the engine exploded the entire
mass Of debris took FIRE, and those who
went down who were not killed outright
were burned to death.
A urvrvoc Of the wreck saws the cries
for help could be heard from all portions
OF the wreck and those unnurt were pow
erIess to render assistance.
The woman who managed 70 oscar lay
about on the damp ground suffering from
their injuries until Gaybresk and many
wa ked long distances to farm houses.
The few passengers left uninjured did all
in their power for the u~nfortuuates.
TIE debris vas all removed yesterday
afternoon and q number OF charred tod es
were found. TIE names OF seventeen per-
sens who were killed ave teen ascer-
tanned. The list is Official and accu' ats
and is as follows:
Railroad emrloyes-Pat Donovan. on
gineer; J. E Bruce, fireman: Alvin II.
James, road foreman Of eng mes: n. S.
Bruce, mail agent; 5. W. Lipsey, train
dispatcher. Roanoke, Va; Will Hopkins,
express messenger.
Pa s.ngers-Dennis Mellon, Of Roanoke;
William D. Stevenson, OF Cleveland,
Tenn; L A. Moore, of Chastanooea; C.
". Steeds, Of Cleveland, Tenn; Will F.
Marshall. of Cleveland. Tenn; John u.
Hard~ ick, Cleveland, Tenn /; Nathan Co.
hen. OF Roanoke: James J. Rose, OF Abing.
don Va; Pattie Caring .os, Of Texas,
aged nine years and John Kirtrafrick,
Lynehburg. Va
There were about thirty people who -.
capped with only slight injuries and ten
who are seriously injured. The list Of
dead viii be increased Is friends Of ths
missing people come forward in search Of
them. There is no way at present 10 ascer.
tain the exact number OF dead, owing to
the fac that the train VA destroyed By
ire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
9
Whisky Drives a Kansas City News Dealer
to suicide.

to suicide.
KANSAS CITY. No., Juiy Gas was
discovered escaping yesterday morning
at the net and took store kept BY Henry
Il ernpelI az i East Eleventh street,
and an entrance was ehec ed BY breaking
IN the front door. In the rear hanging to
the rope Used 20 open the sSvlisht was
the deaf toiv Of kEeInpe.i. He lad died
Of strangu az on.
kl-inp-l. had evidently made at least
two Intellectual attempts at suicide. a
short piece OF rope " IN q moose at one end
was found on tie door. while another
piece o. rope was found suspend sd from
the ceiling. He probably hanged himself
bv this rope n MS FIRST attempt and death
not coming quickly enough, cut himself
down.
FIve open pocket knives. staine with
blood. blood splasaes on the door and cuts
and hacks in the dead mans left wrist
show how he made the second vain 1t.
tempt
For the third time he made use of two
means TO insure his death, having opened
all the gas turner's in thereon IN addition
TO hanging. The skylieht rope was long
and small His toes touched the Hoor
and the cord sank deep into the fssh Of
his neck
N-inpell had beea in business hero
for nearly eight years. He came from
Madison, Wis, where he had q wife and
four children. he had EEL drinking
heavily lately. -t..
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
FLOODED AGAIN.
ne csosasagA vallsy A9An Hso4sA6
Fl00as II fex0a.

he CsoenaagA valley Again H0o6o1e
FlooAs In fex.a.
Jolxs1owx, Pa July A-Tbs heavy
rains of Thursday night cane pouring
down the mountAin in Cambria City, de.
stroying all The furniture that had been
savsd from the big food There was
great alarm among the people over the
condition Of the CoaemauSh river. 1hs
water rose Eve feet yes erday morning in
two hours and carried way the foot
bridge above the PennSylvanta railroad
station, and there vas danger o. The tenn
pora1y bridge erected by In Bal imore &
Ohio going out. but six loaded freight
carS were run out on is to save il. The
temporary bridge erected at the lower end
Of the Gautier Offices is almost . total
wreck
The portable bridge over Stony creek was
0nly saved after very hard work by the
engineers
At ll:31 O'Clock it was thought all dan.
ger had passed wien q fresh storm broke
yer the valley, the rain coming down in
torrent, and people fear that the Cone
mansh viii We. sweep over it, banks and
food the town.
FLOOD IN TEXAS
FoRr WORTH. Tex, july LA the hast
twenty-four hours seven inches OF rain
Fave fallen in this par: Of the State and
greet damage has resulted Reports from
the West show heavy rams for SOD miles
and the Brazos and Trinity are booming.
The bridge CT the Texas & Pacific and SO
feet of track are washed away twelve
miles west Of here The s.. Louis. Arkan.
sas & Texas for two miles out is suit.
merged and the Missouri Kansas & Texas
and the Fort Worth & Denver have aban.
doned their tracks north and are using
the Santa Fe tracks. which are still in
tact The Texas & Pacific has abandoned
trsins southeast and west
The bottom lands to the north for two
miles and to the east for . mile and q half
ars submerged. Seventeen horses and
over sixty head Of cattle have been
drowned. and tie dwellers on the low
lands barely escaped City Marshal
Farmer and Sheriff J. c. Richardson aud
their entire forces for the time bec7me .
rescuing corps and manned the boats
which brought the people 70 the city
where they are quartered N large ware
houses for the time. There are eo men
and women and children thus cared for.
II. PIumm and sister are said to have
been swept AVA. and Mrs. Il. S. Bentley,
Q one-armed woman. and Patrick, her son.
who lived on the Trinity. are missing and
said 70 be drowned Their house was car
ried away.
At River City the fcod male q clean
sweep. The river there is two miles wide
snd all the citizens and tents are gone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
SOLAR ECLIPSE.
Scientists Gather at Washington TO Make
Arrangements.

Scientists Gather at W.shinstoa TO Aake
Arrangements.
WASHINGTON. Juy 6-The preliminary
arrangements for observing the toeai
eclipse OF { e sun. TO occur on the west
coast Of Africa on December - have tsen
made by a number OF SC enriic gentlemen
of this c.tv. 4 conference was held at
the Navy Department and the matter was
fu IL discussed those prss mt we're Com
modore John G. Walker. chief of the Bu-
reau of Navigation: Captain S. l. Ply
THAN. su~perin;eadent OF the Naval o.
servatory. and Prof Simon Sewcomb. So.
perin;endent CT the Nautical Almanac
Office. As Q result Of he conference Il vas
decided 20 divide the ex pedit On into two
parts. One Is to be under the charge of
Prof Todd, OF Amherst CollAg.. and the
other under Joseph Russell, OF ttis city,
80 exper, in SOAR photography. This ex-
petition " Ill leave this city about the 1st
Of Ocsober for St. Paul de Loanda, the
capita OF the Portuguese possessions on the
vest coast OF Africa Tue perm issioa Of
the Portuguese Government 10 . lowt the
exped ton 20 land viii b. asked through
tie State Department From St Paul de
Loanda the two parties viii proved in
land and near Nuixisna. on the Orange
river. will separate. Two camps will be
established and zach VIII take observe
tons
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
NOBLE TO TANNER
The Injustice Of Taking Pension Cases @
Of Their Regular Order.

The Injustice of Taking Pension Cases Out
Of Their Regular Order.
WASHINGTON, Juiy 4.-Secretary Noble
has addressed q letter TO Hon. james Tan
nsr. Commissioner Of Pensions. in which
he calls the attention Of that officer to the
70 Glowing regulation applicable to the
pension bureau:
Order No. 80. January q, lsS5 Slowing
TO the pressure brought 70 bear from n,
qusrsers TO take cases out OF their regular
order and as at this date poverty and
hardship from further delay can b. al.
legged OF almost every applicant alike,
therefore. cases will be taken out
Of their order only when such cause
therefor is how to the Commissioner
in writing as will satisfy the other worthy
claimants. whose claims precede them,
should they know the facts, that such &c.
ton is proper. Hereafter no case will Be
advanced hat is not clearly within this
rule.
Tbs letter Of the Secretary continues:
sit Is hereby further ordered that This
RUE will Be extsndei 80 as to embrace
cases only whore the applicant is in very
great destitution or At the point Of death.
This regu alton will not oniy b strictly
enforced, but attorneys agents or Others
PersistinE in applications contrary to i,s
language and spirit will b disbarred from
practice before the department You will
this made public"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
JOHN NJ DEAD.
The Lifeline Friend and Cousin OF Abr
ham lincoln Dead.

The Lifeline Friend and Cousin Of Abra-
ham Lincoln Dead.
DECATUR H., July S-Xonisy after.
noon John Hanks died at the MeiIn farm.
aged e~ishty-eignt years Deceased WAS
born in Kentucky, and was a full cousin
Of Abraham Lincoin's mother, Nancy
Hanks hen q boy Hank became ac-
quainted with Abraham Lincoln. and
alter he located in Macon County. in ISIS,
be induced the Lincoln family to come
here from Spencer County. Indiana, and
in 1889 Thomas Lincoln and family re-
moved to q pont eight miles west Of De-
catur. where they built c log cabin. and
where hanks and Abraham Lincoln spit
enough rails TO inclose . ff,een.aere tract
Of land Those rails cut . big fig.
ure at the Chicago convent on which
nomina ed Lincoln in 1s6l In 1881 Banks
and Lincoln bai { q fasboas i've miles
from Lincoln. and both with Q crew
started for New Orleans. gong DOWN the
Sangamon river TO the Illinois and down
the Mississippi When Lincoln vas elected
President Uncle Johnny went to Wa-h.
i~ncton, aud. although dressed in . home
81 N suit he va. treated like Q
hro-her. he enlisted at the age of
ffty-nine. in Company A. Twenty.
frse Illinois regiment. OF which Gen.
eral Grant was Colonel, and served TWO
years as wagon master. He was also in
the Black Hawk wax in 1852, and has Wis.
tied Ca ifornia four times. His declining
years have been spent with his six living
children. He has been afflicted Nth
rheumatism for NAM years, bat until last
fall he was able TO get about bv usiug
two can IS He voted FOR General bar
rison for President and vas enthusiastic
when be heard the Republicans had been
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
KANSAS "

Prom the Secretary Of the STATE
Beard Of Agrisaltar m which Nakes .
Very FI.sterssg showing.
ToPEKA, Kan. July 6-Hon. n. NohIer.
secretary # the State Board Of Asri.
culture, has issued the following circular:
HE excellent condition OF crops reported
. month ago has been generally main-
tanned throughout Tire State. IS shown bv
reports now in from Correspondents OF this
board.
Excessive rains in some s.c.ions in
Scutaeastern snd Cenerala s well a North
uestern Kansas are reporsed as having
caused considerable damage to cropa %.
peciasly On lotion lands Wheat aud oats
IN suca localities have suffered from rust
Corn and sorghum have been retarded
In their grown and many fields have BE-
come weedy, the farmers for many days
MOI being D to cultivate them 10y reason
OF ineessant faina The area OF wheat
and oats thus Affected is comparatively
small and probably will not very materi-
ally lower the aggregate product Of The
Sia;e IN these crops
Corn and all forage crops are in .
promising condition, while potatoes ard
all kinds Of grasses. native and culri-
waited are in extraordinary good eondi-
ton
W~hea;-The wheat harvest has been in
progress in the State since the FIRST week
In June and viii not be competed in the
northern portion OF the State until July
10 tIncluding spring wheat harvest).
Much difficulty in some seci ions has been
experienced In Gu ting wheat with binders
BY res son Of the SOFT condition Of the SOIL
The cTon. however, for tbs most part viii
te saved in nod condition
Spring Wnea;-The estimated product
Per acre is placed BY our correspondents At
eighteen bushels On An area Of "a go
acres, as reported before, we have q total
product OF sur ng wheat for this year OF
$500 bushels Tbs product aided to
the total proiuct Of wneer wheat as est
ma'ed By our correspondents a month ago
gives q grand total Ct wheat for Ie.9 OF
81, 1866 bushe s. The extent of damage
TO the wheat crop from excessive rains
ard ~ : can not be July known vet tut
II Is believed II will noc materially affect
toe aggregate product FOR the State.
Corn-The stand OF corn is generally
good and with TIRE exception Of that on
bottom land excessively wet and other
fields neglected in Gu civat-ou the plant.
al hough not 50 fa- advanc d as u-ual az
this date IS in a very excellent condition
with al abundant supply OF moisture O.
on hand
Oats-Oats have mafe an extraordinary
growth and standing the serious
damage 10 the crop by excessive rain and
rust III some localities. IL wi probably
aggregate the heavLes: producton ever
grown in the State.
Sunma-y-Co-n, compared with full
stand and Il mpsired vitality. 81 per
cent: oats. compared with full stand and
uniucaired vitality, 9s per cent: harley.
courared with full stand and urinpaired
vital ", 81 per c. mt; potatoes. compared
with full average condition. 10; mi Ter,
compared with ICli average condition. Sc;
sorghum. compared with fall average con-
diiion. 81; broom corn compared with full
average c0ndt OF. 80; FAX compared W tn
full average corGi ron. 81: tame grasses.
compared aiih full average condition, loS
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
AfDe Disaster.

Para July 4-Anoeher tsrrible co;lierv
disaster is reported from the district OF
St Etienne. IN explosion Of Ere damp
having occurred yesterday in one Of the
pits in which 800 miners were at work.
Their escape Was completely cut Oh and
there Is small enance Of any Of them being
rescued Alive. So far it is knewn
that 100 Of the entombed miners are
dead. Two mines were affected tv
, explosion. Oae Of them 10
inundated, the other one on fire. Six.
teen bodies have besn recovered. and ten
Of the miners who were taken out alive
are 50 badly injured tina: they viii prob.
ably dia
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

ALTOONA. Pa. july IA wassFspout
broke over this city about ten O'Clock last
night, doing great damage. The rain IL
nov coming down in togrenta overflow.
ing the streets and bursting the severs
Reports from South Fork state that the
great viaduct il in danger and no trains
O'Clock
The Junia.s 10 rising beyosd boand ct
Tyrone, and II the storm continues middle
division trains will b. annutioA this morn.
ing
Mrs.. b. L Nicholson. wife Of the Penn.
svivanIa ticket agent was struck By light.
ming Inc 10 not expected to recover.
The damage BY the wa'e.spout Is wide,
sprOad and can not % estimated noR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

The several climates Of Florida, Colorado
md California have each been much pre-
scribed for sufferers from lung disease, vet
thousands Of the natives m those States die
Of this fatal mAlady. A far moro reliable
remedy IS TO be hAi in every drug store in
the land. and one that can be used At one
. renedy which is sold. by druggists. under
the manufacturers pOsi;.se SssuosSee that,
win eject q cure, or money paid for 1t viii
be promptly returned. We refer to thai
worid-famed remedy for consumption Tor
lung-scrofula) known as DR.. Pierce's God
ca hedical Discovery. l, is the only rem
edy for this terrible disease possessed Of
such superior curative properties as to
under q guarantee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
- Killed ut the Crossing.

Long BRANCH. y. J., Juls Cat Little
Silver crossing. three miles north Of Loas
Branch. yesterday afternoon . carriage
containing the mother Of Joseph Ward.
collar and shirt manufacturer Of New
York; Mr.. Keatlng, Mr.. Wards brother
in-iaw. q New York hat manufacturer:
Elsie keating. Q child, and her nurse, mas
struck by the $50 express train from
New On the Central railroad Of
New Jersey and smashed to pieces Mrs
Ward NJ keating and he aUse ere
dreadful y mangled beneath the wheels
Of the locomotive and their bodies carried
over q bundrei fest TIE child Elsie VA
also badly mar led- hex ehest bones
crushed tn. she lived an hour and . hals
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
The Secrrtzn Collection.

PARIS, July S-The ale Of n. Secrefan's
collection of painting, was begun Mon.
day. There was q large attendance.
Many foreign galleries were Represented.
No. S3 in the catalogue was Miliet's The
Angelus" (evening prayer,- For this ia
nous picture there was spirited coaapeti-
ton. The bidding started 1t 1Oo,oO0t.
NJ. Avery, OF New York, o6-rsd
49,. 00Ot Just as . bid OF sO3 COZ
was made the auctsoneer declared II.
Prouest the buyer Of the picture, n.
Prouest who was acting for the Nuseo Dc
France, had bid SO, 0O0f. Tho American
bidders protested that the au0sioneer had
been too hasty. After IN excited discas-
sion. u. Prouest yielded to the auction.
GERS appeal 10 allow the sale 20 be re-
sumed The Americans bill mp 70 s5Q,0 600
francs, n. P Quest finally purchasing the
pjcsurs for $4,000 francs
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
HAKr ARx.x.,a An, On rs

3ACkErI, ARAANsAS aug. u 1885,
Oh. A. SHALENBERGEa,
Rochester, Pa Dser Sri wish
you 70 send me . bottle Of your Ant,cote for
Malaria. which / ses advertised in the
Aeh0dist Advocate, Chattanooga Tenn and
which ! cannot get here. Fifteen years ago
my mother had third day chiIIs, and AFTER
without rel EFF, q friend recommended your
Antidote; she tried it. and one dose elected
apermanens cure. Truly yours,
J. s EDWARDS,
Pastor n. E. Church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

KANSAS CHI. No. July a-Fnncis d.
CammAnn. preside:t Of the Kansss City
Stone and Curbing Company, WAS found
dead yesterday morning in the weeds ut
Ho mes street and Fourteenth He had
himself through the head He had
been concerned in several Questionable
transactions and fear Of detection and
rem srss, il was thcuEhs were The cause
Of his taking his life
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12
Suicide Fer Cause.

IucsoS, A. r, July 4-Panl Rebein
killed himself yesterday By taking poison
and then shooting himself through the
bead He had claimed that he wasrobbed
Of several hundred dollars Entrusted %
hsm. An examination Of the person
charged Wal set for yesterday afternoon.
RobeiIl left Q letter generating the nc
cused The lac: thai he had -sQ0Andered
the money led to his suicide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

WADY HALHA. via Cairo. July 6-Tbs
victory Of Colonel wodehouse II com.
plete. he has taken I've hundred prison.
erk The Arabs have dissppesrsdintet bs
Ssse-L
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-12

Is II pr br6k that wha: q million women
say after daily trial is a mistAkes They say
they kaor By test that Dobbins' Electric u
mot economical, purest and best They have
had24 years 70 try il 10. give 4 one trsdl.