davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
The Rob. Got a square Meal.

Some three weeks after the capture
of Holly Springs, Miss. by General
Grants forces, we were following
Pap" Prices retreating column, that
was slowly falling back and resisting
our advance at all streams or positions
of advantage. During one of our
halts detail from Co. A, Sd Michigan
Cav, was picketing the main road to
Granada. About 2 p. m. the vidette
saw company OF rebel cavalry APP
preaching, carrying q flag of truce,
and halted them at proper distance,
and notice was sent to headquarters.
Official dispatches were sent to Gen.
Grant, some distance in the rear and
then they went into camp and awaited
an answer. In conversation with the
Johnnie learned that they had no
rations with them. Capt. Wilson and
myself proceeded to our camp and
procured a good supply of coffee, hard
tack, pork and sweet potatoes, and
returned. And while supper was be-
ing prepared and the rebs were eating
good square meal of United States
rations, we had a very friendly chat.
They belonged to the I'd Mississippi
Cavalry. The regiment was recruited
at Holly Springs, and was on guard
there at the time we attacked the pick
cts, killed and wounded two OF their
company, and captured five more.
They spoke very highly Of the COM
rade that was killed. He was corporal,
and was in charge of the post. He
had let two comrades go home the
evening before. and supposed it was
them returning, instead of us. When
ordered to surrender he saw his mis-
take, and preferred death rather than
surrender, giving no warning to his
sleeping comrades. We had met on
several occasions before, and met an
enemy worthy of foeman's steel.
We shook hands when we left, as
friends, but met again rs enemies. /
think their captains name was either
Washington or jackson. &. Nc
Curdy, Sd Mich. Cav.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
Agricultural Notes.

Young animals will thrive better II
they are not fed on corn exclusively.
Slice the turnips and sprinkle bran
and oil neil over them before feed
ing.
Fall pigs need dry. warm shelter
II they are kept growing during tho
winter.
A good colt will hardly come from a
poor mare, even IL she is bred to a
good sire.
Where cattle arc kept few head OF
sheep can nearly always be kept to an
advantage.
In breeding good horses you have
the advantage in always having a
good market for them.
Good care should be given the hens
now as through tho winter is the best
time to realize good profit from
selling eggs.
There is no economy in keeping
stock over winter unless they will
make sufficient growth to pay well
for their feed.
One advantage in keeping tho stock
in a good thrifty condition is that they
are ready to market any time that
may be desirable.
Without protection for every pound
of food given to produce growth
another pound must be given to
maintain animal heat.
One OF the best remedies to use for
worms in stock Is 10 give little tur-
peDt.ne in their feed, it will relieve
them in majority OF cases.
Caro- s;ioild be taken in handling
young colts to BIO systematic. Train
them to do one thing at a.time. but
have them learn that thoroughly. !.
10 m"ko the best success with farm
ing. diligence Ii pushing the farm
work and care in feeding and hand
ling the stock are worry necessary.
Clean water and wholesome food
keep stock ia healthy condition. In
u majority OF cases disease results from
filth, wholesome food, or neglect
by keeping II few rusty nails or old
iron In their drinking water will fur
nish good tonic for the poultry. and
especially for the hens when they arc
moultiug.
soils that are rich are benefited by
lime as we'll rs soils thtt arc poor. In
the former the lime renders the plant
food soluble. In the latter the lime Is
itself an addition to the soil .us planS
food, .s-
Experiments show that when hogs
are given proportion OF ashes and
bone meat they have. larger bone,
grow faster, and produce greater
weight In proportion 10 food allowed.
Ashes also assists digestion and pro-
notes health.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
Capt. norton Zoe. 10 81. Cloud.

Joliet, ILL.,, dispatch: Capt. Dee Nor
ton, night captain at the prison here, has
been notified by telegram from Supt.
Myers Of the st, Cloud MINI. State re-
formatory Of his appointment as assistant
superintendent of that institution, in place
of Capt. Garvin, who has been made war
den at Saltwater. Capt. Norton will ac-
cept and take his post Jan. 10. He was
formerly Of the Chicago police force.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
The Forrythe Court-MartIaI.

A Washington Special says: Gen.
Schofeld said that the court of inquiry
established by Gen. Miles at Pine Ridge for
the investigation of Col. Forsytho's action
at Wounded Knee creek had been dis
solved, but that he had received no official
confirmation Of the press dispatch that
Gen. Miles had restored Col. Forsythe to
his command.
Gen. Miles, he added has full discretion
In the matter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
WAND Another Judge.

At jefferson City, Missouri, when the
case of ex-State Treasurer Edward Nolan
was called in court the attorneys for the
defense presented affldavits, in which they
alleged prejudices ON the part of the court,
Judge Edwards presiding. The court took
the papers for examination. 1t is expected
that another judge will be called to try the
case. r + flt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
AN O0er 10 Ri.nnorcIx.

Berlin dispatch says: The Frankfurter-
Zeitung announces that the Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg-S chwerin, Frederick
Francis ILL.,, has offered Prince Bismarck
the Presidency of the Ministry of the
Grand Duchy. Prince Bismarck is said to
have declined the Grand Dukes offer.
According to the story Emperor William,
upon hearing Of the proposal, abandoned
his proposed visit to Cannes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
THE SURPLUS INCREASING.
Uncle Sans Receipts Largely Exceed
Expenditures So Far This Month.

Washington telegram: The available
cash surplus Of the Treasury, which was
reduced to about s., 900, 900 during the re-
cent financial furry by the heavy purchase
of per cent bonds, has been steadily in
creasing since the 1st inst, by reason of
large excess of receipts over expenditures,
until it has now reached nearly 81 8, 900, 900.
In speaking of this increase a prominent
Treasury official said the department
was once more in position where it
could again go into the market and buy 4
per cent bonds IL there was any urgent
necessity for so doing. The amount of ~
per cent bonds redeemed to-day was S34,-
800, making the total to date IS, 26S, 450.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
sl,ot IIIs Swcetheart and Then IIlm.eIf

At, Golconda, ILL.,, Charles NJ. Roe,
a young man living near Bay City, shot
and seriously wounded his sweetheart. Re-
turning homo he shot himself, dying in
stantly. The crime was premcditatcd. Ho
had been forbidden to call by the lady's
parents, and took this terrible revenge.
The girl viii recover.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
worldly succ... !. Naurht.

Better fail O thousand times, and fail
In everything else, than to attempt to
shape for yourself a life without God,
without hope in Christ, and without an
interest In Heaven. -Siess.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-17
COL. CROCKETT DEAD.
Demise Of the Last Grandson Of the
Famous Davy Crockett.

Stuttgart, Ark, dispatch: Col. Robert H.
Crockett, one of the leading politicians of
Arkansas and the grandson of the famous
Davy Crockett has died here. Col.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

James Brsssington, . prominent
Hart attorney, - guest At the Morton.
A. Drysdsie of Chicago. travelling
auditor for the Chicago and Alien, is
at sweets.
III. A. Whitman of Benton Hsrbor,
and ]. r. smith of Petoskey, are guest
at sweets.
l.. V. Davis, . Fremont lumbermsn.
ard W. III. Dunhan OF kslkssks, reg
IstsTed at sweets Iast night
The Hon. P. T. Colsrove of Hastings.
eS-stste senator from Barry county,
was a guest at the Morton yesterday
E. 3. Green Of Alma. Of the firm OF
HsniIn q Green. manufacturers OF
tshles. vas guest =; the Morton yes
terday.
W H. Smith and wife OF SANFORD,
y. C.. are guests 81 sweets Mr:
smith 4 buving bis winter stock OF
furniture.
The Hon. George r. Richardson of
Hudsonvilis. wss q prominent ngure
in the corridors OF the Merton house
last evening.
&C. chspsn Of Lsnssrs. G. 7 Peek
OF Altexan. and John :. Cross of hsn-
xor we're sn.oBr tne Michigan srrivsis
a. M Merton yesterday.
rrea . Baker. G. A. Mech I'm. ard
I. w. Resunfoat, Al prsuianent al
,f.rn.vs frons Dstvoit. are guests Al
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
NAUGHTY BUT NOT BAD
A Travelling Mans Opinion oi
Gaudy Lithographs.
IlCHI-FlTTIyC DRESSES IMMORAL
bssaass Thsy Reveal the shapsitaess of
ths WsArsrss aud Attract Mea by
sngs<stissssss saswy Nude
Pictures Are Tame

al saw in the TELEGRAN-HERAID
this morning that the city authorities
intend 10 make war upon the bill post
erswho display autographs ef actresses
in unadorned loyelness," said j. NJ.
Turner Of Cincinnati At the Morton yes
teTdav. III have Travelled over the
coaniry q great deal. and am always
amused when that spasm OF virtue
strikes town. Ii always happens
about onse IN SO often. You know. and
the city authorities make great spread
for God and morality; but what does it
amount to? In one sense. II amounts
To great deal for them; because 1t
makes them solid with the plous part
or the community, and II doesn't IN
jure them any among "the boys" The
gang always know that when the city
authorities do anything like thar it Is
because the ministers have kicked up
such mu>s that they have TO, and
that there isn't anything in it except a
Big bluff 10 catch the votes of the pisus.
have travelled over this county 4
great deal, and | have never found a
blamed word OF sincerity IN anything
OF tins kind yet. Now take Grand
Rapids for instance. How large
part OF the Immortality OF the city
ls caused by displaying cheap
iithograph of a bow-legged actress III
liveI-colored tights? But If the picture
is immoral, the actual representation
on the stage must be q Thousand times
so; vet no effort is made to stop that.
! | can't say that | am an admirer of
thess autographs. From an artistic
standpoint they ought 10 be destroyed; !;
but 80 far as morality is concerned they
areu't half so bad as thousand things
seen on the street every day and never
| noticed. There isn't anything voiuptu-
Gus about the nude. There must be n
partial concealment and a suggestive
ness. Now the display made ~ the
average woman III one OF these new
| ught-titting dresses ia ten times as vol
| uptuous and suggestive as the picture
| OF any variety actress ever published.
You walk down Monroe street every
day, and you can see the first society
women in Grand Rapids wearing
| dresses that show every curve of their
| legs and hips every time a step is taken:
vet these same people shudder TO see
the half-naked picture of a variety
actress, all unconscious that they are
making a greater display OF their
| charms than she is, and doing 1t free
| gratis while she is compelled to earn
her living that way"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
STREET CAR IMPROVEMENTS.
Grand Rapids IL Promised . system
superior to slt Others

Grand AApiuS PROMISED y SyStem
superior to slt Others.
J. NJ. Hagar of Chicago. 10 at the
Morton. Mr.. Hagar is secretary and
one of the leading stockholders of the
Consolidated street railway line Of this
city. al have been looking things over
all day" he said last night. al am
we'll pleased with the condition of
things. The road seems to be working
well; but the present system isn't any
thing to what We shall have next
spring. Wait until we have put in our
new motors and make the other I'M
provcments which we have III mind,
and we shall have line here that
Grand Rapids may be proud Of. We
shall double the equipment next spring,
and run cars every five minutes instead
of every ten. New motors will be put
on, and the old ones Will be discarded.
The new ones will be the latest thing,
and will make very little noise. The
motors We are using now are the old
Sprague Louble reduction motors,
which were discarded long time ago;
but We had to use them this winter in
place of something better. | was very
anxious about TINS line at the beginning
of the winter, and | worried about il a
great deal until l heard from it after
the first big snow storm: but the cleo
trio cars here did better service in the
snow than the cable cars did in Chi
cago. A great many people seem tn
think that street car company breaks
cable or ties up line
IN some way just for the
mere fun OF the thing. We still use
horse and cable cars in Chicago be-
cause We hsven'tanything better. They
won't allow US to use the trollery sys-
tenn although it is used entirely in Bos-
ton, and the streets there arc very mar
row aud crowded. The storage battery
system has been tried and found want
ing. Ii takes ak hours to stoi them.
and then they won't run more than
two hours. Tue coming thing on street
railways IL the underground system.
The only thing now necessary IS to per-
feet il so the current cannot escape
during wet weather. Edison and sew
eraI others are working at it, and when
it is perfected that will be the system.
| don't think the trolley system - csus-
ing any trouble here. and by next
Summer We shall have q street car line
that Grand Rapids even can't find any
fault with"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

Sweets. They are attending United
States court. IN the present session OF
Which ali nave cases
Al. Bowman or DeJo { W. Israel OF
Ch etso, +. F. Gibbons aud A w.
Cauoos Of Detroit, are among the cut.
d. railroad usen who registered al
Sweets yesterday.
party cane down from Big Rapids
last night to attend the meeting OF
6rant R,ver lodge No. "a. Jas the party
were W. Z. Darrsh, proprietor Of the
BIZ hapids rolling mills; ]. w. Hughes,
q iumberman. DIR. L. ). Grswold. c. w.
consioek. Cashier for the Big Rapids
National hank; W. A. ID. Rose. lum.
herman, and Charlie Gay. the we'll
known editor OF the Big Rapids
Pioneer
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
He Wa. Sorry for the norss.

The driver of coal cart was trying TO
back up to the curb in Hester street the
other day. but it was more than the
horse could accomplish, and the usual
result followed. That ia. instead of aid
ing the horse the driver began abusing
hirn. Among the five or six people who
halted was a IN idls aged man, who was
little tipsy. He stepped to the front at
once and held up his hand and requested
the driver to stop.
What's this TO youY" was the indig-
nant demand.
'Nozzing. shur-noxzing. was the re-
ply.
"Oh. il isn't! ] didn't know but you
wanted TO give me some advice"
.Nezzcr. ] don't. | don't want 10 shay
single word TO you, but ! should like
'er opportunity to tell 'er horse how
blamed sorry arm that e wasn't b n
wiz hind legs seventeen feet long. ~ g
to reach your cart cnce in awhilel-New
York World.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

A man who had been arfsigned on the
charge Of stealing a sheep was 80 een-
sitive that il required ElI of the judges
rersuasiveness b keep him from break
ing down under his heavy load of hunili.
alton.
"0b, judge" ne pleaded. please re
gentle with me. ] can't stand this awful
depression"
That may be" IN. Judge replied,
''but didn't ycu steal that Sheep
''oh. yes. judge, but beg you 10 make
ny sentence appear IS gentle ~ possible.
! am great believer In appearances
II vii try 10 favor you." said the
judge. "inssssa Of senfencinc yon for
stealing sheep viii sentence yeu fer
stsslinR = lamb"
"oh. thsns yen. 5usgs. but pow ~ 10
the length Of the tsrrn--hov about thai
"Jast the same for . lamb ~ FOR .
ib-yezr old ram, but the lamb sentence,
you see, has rentler appearances"
's0h. thsnk you. Judge" he fsltsrsd.
and he smiled fsinsly; stisl th~re ~
something about the sebtspcs that aid
not please him. -Arksnaaw Trsvelet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

5000 70 compiete the survey ~ feoo'I'-
nenoed by tie United states ess'hesi
boarc Tie esss of tbs survey Afs
now being compiled and VIII bs trsns
mlited 10 the secretary OF war, prob
ably, early next nonth. with Col. Isna-
lows recommendation winch ~e De
lieve Will be higaiy Satisfactory 10
every citizen OF to- Grand rassr valley.
With this report We expect 90 he abe
10 60 before eongress tha winter aud
secure an appropriation snrheient 10
begin the werk. The work and seton
Of the hoard oa this improvement has
freely been gwen 10 The pfess. snd
through il The people have been ednes-
ted 10 the importance sno msgaitode
OF the proleet. 81 that today every man,
woman aud child ia the valley approve
OF IL. and nlniy nine one-nunaredths
bcllese IA II.
Ii the board Of trade. .or as committees,
have pEosen lucompeis u, a..d iiast nel
the confidence o. tne pubic, Il would
be suifieient reason Tor tas pUoi3c 10
encourage the organization 81 opposi-
too boards. But II the work OF the
board of trade has eoRmeu5eJ Itself
to the public. We think II prsper for the
public TO give ~ moral and hnanes&l
support. and not at tins tine. Ahen ia
wears of labor are about sesrlng trult,
encourages division OF Interests
The board, unlike liz competitors, IL
an incorporated body, has an estsb-
lished reputation al home and abroad
has $50 members. which II expects 10
increase To 500 inside OF ak months; has
actually saved in collars and cents "a
Grand Rapids the cost OF Its ms a.
t-nanee many times over, aud has done
a large amount of work which cannot
be estimated from ape tcunisry stand
point. We believe it Is entitled Ia ths
confidence of the public. Popular
support of the board OF trade means
strength and growth, a division now
will be an element of weakness.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
STEAMBOAT FOR THE RIVER.
A Dainty Craft will be Built. bat viii
be . strong One.

The board of trade held another
meeting last night to discuss the project
OF the Craig ShiPbuliding company OF
Toledo. To bulid steel steamer 10 run
between here and Grand Haven. After
much discussian. William Wicdlcom q,
l.. {. Stowe, c. III. Leonard and NJ. h.
Church were sppoiuted n committee 10
make the final arrangements with Cap
tam Mitchell, of Toledo. who represents
the Craig company. The Craig COM
pany will take certain amount OF
stock in the boat, the amount To be de-
termlned at the meeting this morning.
Captain Mitchell was seen by reporter
for the TELEGRAM HERALD and SAID :
There isn't any doubt that the steamer
will be built. Everything 10 virtually
settled, except a few preliminary
matters, which will probably
be agreed upon today. The new steanl-
er will be built of steel, and will be $50
feet in length all over; It's greatest
breadth OF beam will be thirty feet. IL
will carry 800 passengers or 200 tons
of freight and 600 passengers, aid
will have three decks. When empty il
will draw twelve inches of water. and
when fully loaded out thirty-slx. The
lowest the water ever gets IN the river
is two feet: 20 We have prepared boat
that can carry 100 tons of freight oi
eighteen inches of water. The boat
will be fitted with electro search lghis.
50 il can be run nights. II will be n
eteln n wheeler. Al talk of putting "a a
side wheeler q uonsense. You snighi
AS we'll talk about puttlng ~ a Screw
propeller. No side wheeler can be
built that will draw less ihan three feet
of water empty; hut there Is 10 reaso1
why a stern wheeler shouldn't be
operated successfully in eighteen ieche'
OF water. The entire cost will be So.
000."
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
and .hls On the read last summer

and vhls On the read last summer
kiliea a NAH
ins Tiger. with quick movement of
ere paw, fastened ais elays In the
shoulders OF Mr.. Pope's coat and sltn
the ether psw struck his victim upon
the back and endeavorsd 10 dFas Mr..
Pope INTO the d n
Geofgs tonkllu prodded the tiger
sith al Hon oar sad Henry Shaw
seized Mr. Pope to drag him away.
Dssplte the eforts To beat Cd tue beast.
as oIung u Mr.. Pope until the coat
oattons gave wAy and the garment was
torn of
The tser stripped the coat into
shrsas. roared and sprang about the
cage. half ffenxlsd AZ the loss of us
prey. Ar. Pope escaped unharsned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
KALAMAZOO KNOCKED OUT.
The ow washtsasags Do Them Up NJ In
door BAss Rail.


door BAss Bail
The Kalamazoo wheelmen's nine came
into the city last evening over the c. &
W. NJ. and were met ~ the depot by
the Oaashtanong indoor nine. The
Iuasts were escorted To the owashta-
noag club rooms where luncheon wac
served. After enjoying a social smoke
the cetcrylsEs were ied 10 the siaugh hter
VITA the utmost composure. Luce's $
hall was IN scene OF the contest. The
visitors aT!ayed themselves before $50
spectators 10 offer tneinsel lves as victims
10 the sdept oSashtanongs- Nine inn
Ipgs were pi yed, the game WAS watched
vita muen enthusiasm. The batteries
for the OwAShtanongs were Msngold
aad stevens, aud Tor the kalamazoos,
Allen and Hungelford. Pugh
OF tins city and Alien of kaia-
nszoo Were umrlres. At the
end of one hour tue niue innings were
flashed with . score OF II To 4 IN favor
OF the Osashtanongs
The two clubs then adjourned to the
Grand Rapids Bicycle club rooms and
Joined IN dance that had been Ar
ranged tor their benefit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17

ns-se, ar.t.ss rtrtller Fsrsrfsscs
with risee ~ Frlaxepors-

nsstc. Artisss ttreffes Fsr-rsssce
with fisee ~ frtaxs pors-
Rsaperroar, Coea. De. ff.-siev
snder Pops. the Boston Aust. wa AZ
tackled BY sizer II bsrnam = Bailey =
" ntsr quarters ssa nassht have lost Ais
tie bat for the pronps aetien q George
asnklin and Henry ~nsw, k~ep@rs-
Nr. pepe srf4vest isoui koston >stssr-
sev ta work apon h,s pseiare ok three
ltnA
SUNDAY morning he wss renewirg hss
esans,nfs ,ce vsta tae tliek-tns0sd
lsan sna white trysne 20 Get particular
49, at,t,rnaehen resr the cage 0t tise
t.rer Ii wss she sansr tiEer. fsa.
~hsrh sttss.xesi sisf weaasesf keeDgr
sl.a.oa ssasrs sssfaen isst sprtas
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
KISSED THE POLICEMEN.
a Csne.rt IN Aid OF Chicago Anarchists
Families Broken Up al New York.

- IN AiG ot thitosO
Families Broken Up Al New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. o.-Professor Moses
GottIeib advertised concert of the
''slavsnish Musical Corporation" At
the Hebrew institute IN East Broadway.
and about five hundred Russians ana
POianders assembled there last night.
Ii Was said that the meeting was 10 be
for the ot netit of the families OF the
Chicago anarchists. The police asked
Professor Gottleib to show mis- concert
license. The professor refused, while
the crowd hissed the officers and
threatened To assault them. The re-
serves of the Madison street station
were summoned and tbey turned the
excited aldIence out of the hall and
made several arrests. The prisoners,
who were charged with violating the
theatrical license law, we're bailed out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
KILLED BY THE SHOCK.
An Electric Current Transmitted to
kifeman's Body by Water.

An Electric Current Iransmttted TO
kireman's Body by Water.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. lo.-Scooler's
jewelry store and the stores of the Ms
s;ssippI Fruit company and f. s. Stod-
dard were destroyed oy fire today.
Chief OConnell, while holding . nozzle,
received an electric shock and was
Knocked seDseiess, the stream OF water
coming IN contact with an electric wire
which was heavily charged. Fireman
Hannah spraug - OConnor's assist
ance, and took the nozzic IN his hand.
The instant ne did so he fell dead. hav-
ing received the full force of the cur
rent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-17
CAT FoR 4 rAsTos.
Tn. pars Cergrexstfsasf sherch wiz
Sect New Leader

The members of The Park tonsregs-
tfonss caarch held q meeting IN the
psrlorx OF the chureh last svensns 10
tase se6ea uroa the question Il ex-
tending call 10 soFne pastor - fill tie
vacancy caused ~ the resignation OF
tae Rev. A. Il. Merrfnsa. A con-
atttee Of seven. eoasstsas Of Judge c.
r. Perkins. Mss Jessie Smith, r. h.
Nsiisn. Mrs. ID. y. Cody. G. II. Giesssn.
e W. Stevens and r. " Corson we're
sppuintesi ~ v1st sse ksv II. p. Dewey
of Concors. Nes Haalp-Alre. aud es.
tend nin8 a eat L tasy d~-ned q ex-
peassnt, after lissenaag - ens OF hss
sernoass