davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-04-25
SATURDAY APRIL %, 1896.
THE ELECTIONS.

The much talked of elections
came and passed Tuesday. AL
though the campaign was holly
contested one, the day passed of
very quietly throughout this par
ish.
Every voter was given the OPP
portunity to vote, and those favo-
rab!e TO one faction or the other
who did not show up at the poll,
a carriage was sent to them, and
many of these took little free
ride to the poll.
Those about the polls were anx-
ions to get news from other boxes,
and the whole day was spent III
sending couriers from one place
to the other, and the telephone
wires were kept in constant use.
The interest manifested by both
sides was great and exciting, and
the guesses and predictions were
in abundance, but these guesses
were as far apart as the Poles.
When the news began to come
all faces showed their serious fea
lures fearing to hear bad news. Fin
ally the news came giving, with
out doubt, the result of the cleo
ton, which quoted the anxiety o
some, disappointed the others ant
satisfied the curious.
Y Y
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-04-25

I'VE take pleasure in recommending
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy because it
is praised by all who try it," says j. W.
Cox & Son, druggist, Marsbfeld, Oregon,
No one afflicted with a throat or lung
trouble can use this remedy without
praising it. 1t always gives prompt re-
lief. 1t is especially valuable for colds
as it relieves the lungs, makes breathing
easier and aids expectoratiOn. A cold
will never result in pneumonia when
this remedy is taken and reasonable
care exercised. For sale by T. j. Liable,
druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-04-25

For Sale at Bargain.
A fine Mathushek Piano, almost new
For particulars apply at this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-04-25
FOURTH WARD.

For Justice OF the Peace.
10. Bourdier 252
l.. 2. Champagne 10
Ellis iebert lay
PaulN. Abadie lou
Valery ThibOdeaux $50
For Constable.
F.P. Gallagher 2lO
Eraste Champagne Ill
Edw. Huval loo
Edw. N. ThibOdeaux lob
Ed. HOllier liz
For Police Juror.
Albert Martin 33l
Jos. Zimmerman Ito
FIFTH WARD.
For Justice of the Peace.
A. A. Dupre 2Oo
II. B. Guchereaux lo6
For Constable.
A. II. GuiIbeaux ZIG
Adam Guidry l1o
For Police Juror.
II. David 70
+. A. POche l41
Prosper Patin 22l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

The following incident occurred on ono
~ our busy streets during the healeu
term. and is told by the Iempie Masa
lie as an illustration Of The TACT that
nrioc|fv gererosity IS not confined TO
those who give by the millions. ,r,
at was "a fatlguingly not Gay "" on.s
those V hose business was ulstn'
found upon the scorching streets. Il
enfly a little neHsboy appeared III slsht
lie was not alert and busting as - Wy
tdeaf cwsbCy: on the contrary. ne move
alone as if each step he took was lalhIuI
~ MIN. Meeting an acquaintance, re
etonnod to e"Ncfaige greetings hhder inc
erflI1Iv shade Of an awning.
d" whats the natter, jack hou 81
oto,g mont as fast as a snail. .
"cS vvould YOU. | guess, Jim htFAH' 81
vo,r feet were fun of blisters waking on
fbe hot sidewalk. Every time put nv
loot down It's like 10 set me "A crylh INC
other answered. 49, ra foe. In
question apd glanced at his own, encaseu
I'm "a pair Of shoes That nad oeIla.Nts
secn dntv hut which still afforded piotec-
tion from the heat of the daIzhns, paw
,nerts Quick as a fash he dropped down
on a step. and the ueAl hloH'e"1 wac
holding out his shoes 10 JdCh., mor-
" Here. you can wear them ~ I'M,
row. My feet amt bhstered. axe Il.
lack. IT'S all right. Ana away ne ~
Cr,inp. Three o'clock ediiloh OF VIZ
Poet AZ the top Of his voice, seenli
unconscious hat he had just peIlolHeu ."
trustworthy deed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
The Grocer's Boy

sammy swattles wasn't a bad boy you
understand: he was simply thopsn1i
IL t-houphtessly old Things winch loo.
him of peace OF mind for some time al'oi
"S VIZ SAMMY was ten years old he nad
90 leave -choOl 20 20 10 Work iot mt'
Greens. the grocer, IN ORDER 10 neip s"'
PIT his mother. ,,t,~s for the gro
80 CON 7 o'clock in the morning y" v
~ nieht. but his principal Nolh vi
Mace large paper bags on l'e ~
ei them with hour from the uall,l. h.oo
When the bag .~eithep ~ .3d take
,o,nds SAMMY had TO seal II w H-n ~
r. the family II was ordered ioi' ~
rrccer allowed him two cents toi 49,
bag he carried. over ana apoNs nS ,rSsns
which were $3.50 per week. SJnI as
sammy made over 81, when HeieSu W.,
mother 20 run thelr H''o 49,
oolH n4 Sammy. in his thouGhtlessness
,,eed fo sample quite a good deal OF we
grocer's preserved ginger. LNSis t-~ M
SSsonid mass the tin boxes or ginger ".
wooli Numerically take a piece, ana IL
wouid disappear in the recesses OF sam
one night after he had locked WI. a!i
but the front door OF the store ne n'Isu
himself to quite a large piece o. '"o s''
ger. and walked home, a.,
"elie ala not care for any supper that
night. He felt as II. bti Was Wv "o9'
place for his troubled niue stomach.
lie hadn't been in bed TWO minutes
u,he, q Gerce little man, with a white
cloth around his black BODY ana a mug
c,in on his ebony face. bounded into his
room. ~ ,
Ia nd hourded ont OF the window.
With a vel the Indian was aiter him.
sammy flew down the road Ike a runa-
wa, colt. the black man In his rear yell
ing nke thunder and lions. Sammy never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
OUR SMALL PEOPLES DEPARTMENT..
STORIES AND PUZZLES.
HOW ARE YOU SPENDING YOUR VACATION?
WRITE AND TELL us ABOUT IT.
Some Letters Cane IN Thb Week, But Were Too Late for This Sunday-L"Ok tor
Them Ne1s wut-NnyrIeo Letters They Art, Too-Send
UsSome More Of Thsm
AQusrrsff in the Oven.
O, the gingerbread boy ana the pieerust

W. tne kinseioioao IVY INV y"
They had n quarrel ono day;
Together they cav on the oven shell,
The p%iocrust fay and the gingerbread
And the quarrel commenced this ways
said the etsernbread boy to the piecru't
girl,
I'M my new brown hat.
That I'm fatter than you and muon msfe
tanned.
Though you're flied with pride TIL you
But what is the good Of that7"
Then tho piecrrsty cir, turned her little
In a most provoking way.
o, fnsybe you're brown, but you're poor
You do not know lard from a round
Is there atrht tina you do know, pray?"
O. me gingerbread boy. he laughed loudly
Az he iookci al the naky piecrust.
Just watch how I'll rise In the wcridl'
cried 10
aust see how I'm bound to grow lishtr'
while YOU stay the color Of rust"
SO the gingerbread boy and the ~Piecrust
girl
They each OF them swelled with pride,
TIL a noise was heard in the room with
out,
A cry OF delight, then q very glad shout
Ana the oven was opened wide.
Then the gingerbread boy and the pie
crust girl
Could have screamed and wept with
pain,
Tor a roay-cheekcd lass and small bright
eyed lad
Took a big bite OF ~each-yes, this tales
very sad
SO they'll now never quarrel again.
Katharine NcWgOld Birdsall, In the Au-
gust Homo QuNen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
August Prizes.

TIE FIRST AUGUST prize consists Of
n Cabinet of Twelve Games, including
Bang. Cities OF our Country, Flip. Fox
ana Geese. and other favOrites. This will
Dee given to THE FIRST ONE sending In
"a correct answer 10 40. sos, which was
published on the first Sunday in August.
The SECOND PRIZE will be n Collec-
tion of Thirty Beautiful Gems. among
them being garnet. turquoise, black onyx,
blOod-stone. and various agates.
This will be given TO the child sending
tho greatest number Of correct answers
20 the other puzzles. All answers must
be in by August 2gth-ncXt Saturday.
The names of those who win the prizes
will be published ON the first Sunday in
September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

sh.rd krown May Ann was gong u
have one. but you tell May Ann. Luem'
ma, I'm glad She
MARY Ann Clore,' rang out in sharI
accents and shrill. from the Clore fac
TONS end OF the boat. The " little hg
ures leaning over tho railing started.
Mary AIMS feet slipped. there was a
flash OF pink skirt. a shrek IRON. every
w.man on board. and Mary AIMS father
still hot with angry words recently ex-
chaged with the father Of Mary Jane.
turned, at the farther end or The boat, In
time to sec him little girl 20 down, and
Mary James father spring 20 the rail- and
go over after her.
II was IN reality but a few moments
until the limp and white-faced figure OF
Mary Ann was handed up and caught
IN her fathers arms. but on, inc oiller-
once 10 the divided fold or Mount Car
mers congrsgation that few moments had
Mary AIMS father grssped Mary James
father by tho hand. Half an hour ago
INV hand was raised 20 strike YOU he
safe, but you have returned II In a wsv,
please God, j shall never forget =.
But Mary James father was too honest
TO leave Il so. Il might have done 10
just the same, and l hope would. and !
am ONLY thankful II has turned out as II
has, but / have got to tell the truth, ana
when / turned of a sudden and saw the
pink dress. II thought 1t was MARY
JaHe."
IN fnr ELiNdY lbAUN =" "Ny
Wllhoit, IN all the bravery or her rosebu1
delainc, sat amid the congregation OF
Mount Carmel, gazing al rows OF pews
no loLger empty, but overlooking with the
family OF Clores, root. branch. ana raInl-
6cations. among whom sat Mary Ann
pale. but smiling, and also in rosebud de-
la.ne
But neither Mary Ann nor Mary Jane
quite understood why the congregation
ain vent when the w~hite-halred minister,
who had seen the most OF them grow
IN. read for his text from the one nun
dred and tfirty-third Psalm. 'benolu'
how good and how pleasant II - LOT pre-
tbren TO dwell together IN uihty
Nor vet did they understand why tno
words OF the hymn That Iollo"eu lAhs
out with such f~etvor;
BEST he the tie that BINDS
our hearts in Jesus love,
Tho fellowship of Christian mlnds
is Ike 10 that above.
While they spent their future days 10
eether. dressed alike in brown, or Spot
led or pink-spTigged c~allcoT' nary
lanes and Mary AIMS only resret over
the once divided fold Of Mount CaIihe'
wa that Iuemma, the china-heaced gQA'
law a sacrifice at the bottom OF the OHIO.
Also It was reported, soon after' tndt
Mary AIMS mother pieced two Sallco
ouilfs. ono for Mary Jane. one Tor MAY
Ann made OF bits OF dresses saved ron
their ~lnbyhoods, and the central square OF
each log cabin block was "a DIT Of pms
sprirref calico.-George Madden Maruh'
In Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

ran 80 fast in his life, but the little black
HIM
Sammy pleaded hard TO he spared 10 his
mother. but the little man grimly took
h,m 9y tne collar. ana win Go leap p
the indian Ocean. al a place called Kan
dy. Ihca he led Sammy out INTO mo
country and blew a whistle; In an IN
slant they were surrounded by hundreds
Of men. women, and boys. all as black Az
Sammy's CO ptor. Sammy cried:
What have done? Whas have l done7'
and they all cried:
You have taken ths ginger that We
have gathered by hard work without
permission. and you are condemned 70
live here for the rest OF your lie on
ginger a.cf e."
Then Sunny bcgsn 10 cry real hard.
for the thought OF his POOR mother of
there in Massachusetts. wondering Gay
after day. What has become OF my sam
my?"
And then to be compelled TO eat nothing
but gir ger all hs iifel II was awful!
lie already hated ginger. lie looAed SO
woehegone that they all cried.
If you viii promise 10 be sood snd
think before you do things. we will Jet
you goi But II you don't keep your prom
oLt!"
SO Sammy promised. and ran for home.
But The black people seemed 20 resrei
eft'A1 - t'AiA NA 80 TH"ffJf
came trcopirg after him.
You should have seen Sammy rum re
ghan'stan. Persia. and Turkey. like a
streak OF lightnirgi lie plunged into The
Mediterral can. and swan across 10 ltaIy.
From Italy he swan 10 SPAIN ana across
Spain. from TarragOn to Cape flnlsterre'
he ran Ike the rapids Of the River ~:
Lawrence-the black people at MS heeis.
lie was almost exhausted as he dove
off Cape finistorre into the oroau Al
lsntic. and ne vct.G have sunk down deep,
for hftcer or twenty miles. II a friendly
dolphin had not come along and invited
him 10 ride o.. his shiny back
The black zen gave up the chss: then
and the dolphin. tWam over 20 hassa-
cusetts Bay. IN Boston HArbor 20 tho
Charles river. 10 the bridge by Sammy's
home. There the dolphin SAID sood-oy'
told Sammy always 70 bs a good Doyl
and then. with a Zip OF its Tall, u rushed
down the river-and Sammy awoke.
IL had all been a dream. Or course
but 81 cured Sammy OF thoushfiessness-
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
tn. I1ttlc na Van Who Has Dreams to Sell

rtst.n children. and I Will tell
or the little old man who has dreams 10
sell.
rb,, rttle old peddler & ben and brown
Ms chin turns up and his nose turns
you % %oT' think him first cousin to Santa
r ever YOU looked I'm hts face. because
lie has fhe very same twinkling eye
Bnt never o. child of all that buy
His dreams has seen him; for when he
N ,1eiter What the time by the clocks,
mr. i.de ~ the clIldren's eyes siut Gown.
And shut they must stay I'll hes ou' OF
81. comes when the stars begin TO shine.
ccsellivg ont. II have dreams Ia this pack
Here's 81 a dream Of sugar plums-isn't IT
,no ssrome,. NJ for the king to cat
HeTes ore OF a dolly that laughs ana
And G a puppy that banks and rolls its
Here's ga n dream OF a drum. ana one Of a
mat bears apples and raisiHs and nuts
Heres A" one that youn Ike, OF dear little
And the boy in the haystsck fast asleepl'
r,ster nv doariesl I mink hear
Ills steps on the threshold. ism{ u gug''
44naS. 1ittle. ola peddler with dreams TO
sell, VAN evsiias
fall ouf
near .ves shut fast-and he's here IN
,.o l ms his pack in the drowsy gloom,
AHhhooss vour dreams, my desries. ana give
ocb dream that's chosen, a KISS as
fee. A.. e,tta him
This lille old man who has dreams 70 sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
! L.. 81. .orsols ours.lre,. she no longer

let US console ourselves. She no longer
habitually says Nay instead or no., -.
Yet ALAS for the good OLD times. say
I. For with them. | fear, has departed
The ormol, ciock. IL stood on the man
tel shelf in rbe heroine's boudoir. nave
seen grandfathers clocks, CUCKOO CLOCKS,
onxy clocks. dresden china cloeAs' out
never an ormolu clock. though once
as common "a beauty and utes; nnWea
er did anything so vulgar as 70 ill.,
Yon remember II. do you not, ne ~,
| ormoiu clock that unsteady chlinep oue
the hours? vail
Max Beerbohm IL now almost a. W..
known for his clever Garcia ures .
his curious ESSAYS. He deVotes hlnls'li
TO caricaturing his literary friends anu =
fresh series OF these drawings IS 10 p'sN.
IN the September LIST Chap-hook. Ausscn@s
them are carlcaturcs or Anarew cC,,.5s
William Archer. c.. Bernard shaw, Nl{ue
Fitch. and lastly Mr.. Max Beerbohm nv,
self. They are raid TO he all extremely
funny. the one Of the artist hlhlsell PN'
Mr. Hobart Chatheld Taylor's series
on Spain, which he 10 printing IA
the Cosmopolitan IL to be issued In book
form this coming autumn together WIN
several additional articles which have rot
been published. There Will % s9ine
changes In the book which Will he called
The Land OF the Castanet. Messrs. ler-
bert S. Stone z Co, Of Chicago. are 10
1t is said that Mr.. Ch~atReld-Taylor las
now a considerable income from his writ
ings alone. lie is in demand rs a c m
tribUtor 10 the weekly ana monthly pa
pers and magazines, and his books corr
mand good prices with the publishers. j.
Henry NJ. Blossom. Jr., the author or
Checkers. IS a young man, perhaps hot
more than twenty-siX or twenty seven
wears old. lie has had no special train
ing i'm writing beyond what he has glFtf.
himself. having never been connected ~
any way with journalism. ~ sali
that much Of Checkers, wit IS original
with a young man well known IN -.
Louis. who was in part a model Tor us
hero OF the book, his sayings OK course
not in his genera! career.
NJ. Adolphe Maitland. who died. last
month at Nlcasio. Marin county, 'alitor-
rfa. is said by the newspapers 10 nave
hcou the private secretary OF ltll'e Na
roieon-which means that his iailcr was
brother Joseph, ,tic no rctt3 Wari
sietsrs lof whom Mrs. lula Ward boNe
vras anothcrl. "0f Pond street Boston
which means Bond street, New loik'
Mrs. Mailliard was an aunt OF Mr.
Marion crawford. who, as a lmi vas
an occasional visitor at her former nome
in Rordentown, New Jersey. IL MH Mt,
Nafiliard who introduced Mt raw t.lr
~ tho editors of Tho critic. 20 Wni,n
iournal ne was a frequent contributor u'
80 tba success If Mr. lsaacs' caused
him 10 lay aside journalism -
win the death of Joseph w. fiail
Tr the Critics Loungor. declares lial ~
has lost am old and valued irlehl y
~ss This member NJ the d~istueulsnel
arm who. during the first week or ,e
1,ritio's existence. bet the writer lAtt W.
raner would not live for SIX mon llv
iaeat his bet upon inr lli' "N HN-' >
wocklies In America up % ,nht u,ei,
U4rnrr lost his beet. and showed IVY
tt'r. in having 10. Here Is fhe oiNtl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

] don't care what the HndOos do,
or how they live in Toxic,
Or what the Greeks and Romans knew,
or where IS isle of BorneO-
To-dsy's too bright for school or book,
] want a fishing line and hook,
-Exchang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
The Summer.

II came with bloom,
And sweet perfume,
And -brook-s0nes low and tenderi
with plnk5 awake.
For summers sake. 1000
A,a DAYS and nights or splenooI'
IL came with birds
And low of herds,
And youthful footsteps s'iN''"A
Beyond the Yields
81 harvest fields
w-bue farmer-folk went naylhs'
Now summers Dawn
And dust arc gone -
A. Autumn winds come straylns
Anu Throueh lano and wood
Where orst We stooc
when farmer-folk went haylhE'
But ON it brought,
And an 10 taught,
ina. summer mid tie MOVING
And what a. said.
While cheeks grew red
VIVA, would We give for knowing
-Towneend's Down tho Bayou. u1pp'D
c0tt)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
Th.se Prize Puzzles
Remember. Children. all nswer must
be IN by Saturday next

recf ewes co1lI rof ucuetratal.
was monarch ~ all surveyed.
NV right There t,ss ono TO dispute.
And ne e.tarer, .bo disriov@d
Displayed ait tie Soul OF a brute).
l Va m4.a.en OF an so't y,,,.
~ m,. n"' $500 80 LA
rfHs,nI az e,n''e 3ng 49, =" heo9
'N"u "'I"9'1 "' inc ''5''' ~ oo'
-
l WaS msnaIcn or an ! s"IF"l g1,,t.
rMy IiSn. tnsIe NHa ont LII
- .,S, Inn 49, the
roo.
rs -. ..~-o,oa
Erd Netmrs Iofore me an how.
AHass" 80 Lor fl,iirr. ditni9vCi
Tbere +, rothinr to mia orar now
mere 70 No'D'ns 10 iDNToXViI--.s HOMO
600 rr,rr~ TsfON
uoo5i-,5 r@tr .-n'rea me- eo
ArTTog~b' its fc"grse T5fJ not lnow.
THAT ~ ere fhou rCc.t I VIII TO-"
Saiu any n-o~- i. ,.f nv
80 s. No. H.. ,a rtro9 ia koord
.fn,ni t.re o 'o'es " tr,d etirreJ
should have s"9Iinesd. qn2n l4y WORD
J. came VIM"
o.,,. no., 49,, e-.- eliza ~ror,d
00niy a ROOT ,n-t ion t.e ergd
nIncb iiite n rrst.r FOIfR.I fond.
WEN t6 ,i zen u. my r., n, cry e3ti oIel1 u"0o'Hu'
But yeti night have been a TWO.
Ana here's the mastery. why DO
Such fearsCme tufos waude through
These brightest cciners Of creation
NJ. c. =.
SSH ANIL.
ACROSS l. A letter. % a very small
a. Receives. e. lahrmarss CStandl q.
Ter cief 10 deNfer i.s. lstandD T. Ger
tain musical tones 3 A 6outl Ameil-
can sub family of fishes. l0tandJ
DOWN. j. 4 letter. = a. CITY OF vhl-
fifteenth century. g. A town ~ saKony.
2. An ahfa. ION of me shlh' 'Stt4p.
Gripcs. 6 A mc"iin ilNll- I,.Inl-
ton ~. Gleeh tragic "i'"I d. a. la
sue. y. A ,apAn,se cow. lnup WIZ
l3. me sidney - oA Is5 pan u5ID1IaTT
s84~METAGRAM
As q ship that lis weatnefed a storm
tossed sea,
Drifting for days
over traclaces WAYS.
Comes into a calm 'i.l raven a,ee'r,
IS a cloaa Gear p5e,itf IT, frinse
WIN q ii,i.H| "'s'
Loses u.s. iiN
tu = az me-, ira Thee
80 "oAld i 4o-o M' "
coz rrrAnrrATrON
r-, 80. ~. to p.lr,n Fr,f,st
ching Chong washee s@llrtee' slockee
Fole Me lean nan ,,tt.
was6eo na.t-ee oan r,..
Mist ha5 dcnee slataly nishtee.
Slmdy teem faD plenty un-es
ToI.p- C,-,h,r f,owce in-ee.
Az Do-ee linn lnn Blown
Hit,ee p.reee dime e'@qio o.esl
81, ,..o w.tebe.
Blustee click. bmeay
Ching Chcne plenty ely.
lahfe l.NH yeN'
No Mlch Hhte ht"- '
,i.c. aoct-eo
een 'e'. y ~ "a, Ire
Piece picsin pan nuch l"lAe1
Ioohtte uula ln' "a ,h,s.-ee
lshee Ies' fome hlnsfsef
coo eo1-.Re1 - HoL''
o'
IONS. .. me Greek goddess. opg Of tie
the Remains with the.r Diana. lstan1J
q. A genus or marine wv
g.. ~ or pertaining % a M~1sopot~nraH
city. GtaudD y. 4.
N81.-lRANS-lEst liJ-N.
.Tohnnv Jones was Che very "oI7t oO1 IN
the town
Though you hunted II over, both Up street
ard down.
THREE" az the time,
And wer8 ne'er known nls Dad
SECOND-tO PRIME.
But whatever OF mischief there was gong
ia helned 10 concOct-or MS name WASN'T
Iohn.
pTu1s ha sfrefchcd The wires on The
n.eetiug-house staIr.
Then rang the great bell in mo MIDST OF
the PRAYER.
And when men came IA hot haste the IIhg-
er TO find
fanule mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

rs your father a large man Ma Ted
Ssff.r 2 moments thought he replied
""W,il. hes just twice az big as ! an,
because one pair of his pants VIII MAKE
- for me "-ENchanse.