davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
POOLER PERSONALS.
Items OF Interest From That Nearby
Town.

Town.
Mr. J. H. Papot, accompanied by his
sister. Miss Jennie Papot, were visiting
at the home of Mr.. Thomas Terrell last
Sunday.
Miss Lula Bowick of Charleston, S. c.,
and Mr. S. II Bowick Of Savannah We're
among the visitors to Pooler this week.
They were the guests of their sister, Mrs
c. o. Wingess.
Mrs. George Schroeder and children are
visiting at the home of Mr.. E. N. Cart
wright this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Eddie and family
were visiting at the home of Mr.. j. Ham
last week.
Mrs. ]. J. Snider, who has been visiting
friends in Ehingham county, returned
home Thursday last
A photograph entertainment and oyster
supper will be given by the members of
St. James Episcopal Chapel on Oct. Y
at Patterson Hall.
Justice of the Peace S. L. Parker, who
had an office in Fred Stocklein's building
on the Augusta road lost his Office fur
niture and several law books in the fire
Friday.
Mr.. j. Itel is making extensive improve
ments on his house on Collins street, ad-
ding two rooms.
Mrs. j. J. Jones, who has been visiting
her son, Mr.. j. B. Jones, during the past
month returned to her home in Whining
ton, N c., last Tuesday.
Mr.. Dexter Everett of Statesboro, Ca.
is visiting among his many friends in
Pooler this week.
There will be lay services at the st.
James Episcopal Chapel this morning
MIR. 3. S Symons will read the services
Rev. w. r. Mcconnell viii hold services
at the chapel tonight.
A public school building is now being
erected az Bloomingdale by the Chatham
county school board. 1t will be completed
by oct. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

The largest gold coin now in clrcuia-
ton is the gold ingot. or "loof," of Ananl'
a French colony in Eastern Asia. II Is d
fiat round piece, and on il is written ~
Indian ink its value, which is about $9-' o,
The next sized coin to this valuable pu; ,
extremely awkward one, Is the "ooans
of Japan, which weighs rather more 'han
two and a half ounces, and is worm
about $54 This is followed by the p Ss.
da," of Ashantee representing $5S Inc
California $50 piece. octagonal in snaIe;,
Is worth $50, and after 1t comes the on
cobarg of Japan, worth s31 The heaVess
silver coin in the world also belongs
Anam where the silver ingot Is "ol'I
SIG, and is fully as cumbersome as the 81
ngot. Next comes the dena of Tuscuny,
which is legally out of circulation, put az
a matter of fact it still current. WoI'"
Sl56, followed by the Chinese tael'' nom nom,
nally equal to S1.62; the Austrian douJ,o
vereins thaler, worth $1.50, and the dilH-
bac of Anam, of the same value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

glad that they can't speak. and some of
us may regret it, But cuddline up TO me
is little fox terrier who is getting to be
old in years, but as he grows old he grows
more loving until nowadays he knows
whether the heart is gay or the eyes full
OF tears-those eyes and that heart which
belong to Bah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

The marriage of Mr.. Albert Morse WAY
OF Brunswick and Miss Corrine Quarter
man of Walthourville, which occurred re
Gently in the Presbyterian Church at that
place, was one of the prettiest ceremonies
The people Of that hospitable little place
have ever witnessed. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. T. Hollingsworth
OF Brupswick, and the attendants We're:
Mr.. w. II. Way, best man, Miss Mary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

Gov. James H. Budd of California, no,
longer bears so striking a resemblance
to George Du Maurier. He has had his
beard shaved off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
A LIVING WITNESS.
Mrs. Hoffman Describes How She
Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for
Advice, and Is Now Wei.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-Before using
your Vegetable Compound 1 was a
great sufferer / have been sick for
months, was troubled with severe pain
in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling
~ in lower part of bow
]. !. !. !. !. !. J. !. !.
III SsV5 els, also suffered
kEtg GS2gG NJ with dizziness,
E3AY N.Y. headache, and
EsTA " EcSa could not sleep.
EsgAeA "a l wrote you
= letter describ-
Nw ing my case and
49, asking your
advice. You
49, - replied tell
~ ing me just
$S5 58S~~--- what to do. l
followed your direc-
tons, and cannot praise your medicine
enough for what it has done for me.
Many thanks to you for your advice.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured me, and l will recon-
mend it to my friends.-Mrs. FLORENCE
r. HOFFMAN, 512 Roland ST., Canton, o.
The condition described by Mrs. Hoff-
man will appeal to many women, yet
lots of sick women struggle on with
their daily tasks disregarding the
urgent warnings until Overtaken by
actual collapse.
The present Mrs. Pinlham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal
leled, for years she worked side by side
with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for
sometimes past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as a hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

on. Of town orders vii have PROMPT
and careful attention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION
OF Great Interest TO Grocefs, bOth
Wholesale and Retail.

The recent decision against Moses fef-
mann E Co. rendered by the United
states circuit court for the Southern dis
trfct Of New York, is Of great interest
10 grocers. both wholesale and retail
walter Baker & Co, Limited, Of Dor
chester, Mass. the manufacturers OF
Bakers Chocolate" and Bakers Co.
Goa" sued Moses. Hermann & Co. for
selling the goods OF a certain W. IL
Baker. OF winchester. Virginia, who has
been trying very hard to get the trade
10 handle his products
The defendants said that they had
bought the articles in the open market,
and sold them without any fraudulent in
teation. but It appeared that they had
handled and were quite familiar with
Walter Bakers packages, and, as the
court says. the evidence shows that they
must have known the deceptive char
acter Of the ". II. Baker goods"
The court decides that Walter Baker
& Co. Limited. are entitled TO an injunc-
ton. and to recover the profits made BY
The defendant by the sale OF the W. H
Baker goods, and also 10 recover the costs
OF the litigation.
It Is esta alished By this decision that
not only the manufacturer who puts up
deceptive articles, but the dealer who
sells them. IS responsible, and may be
called TO account The grocer VINO sells
honest goods at a fair price VIII appre-
cIate the determined and successful ef-
forts which Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
are making TO prevent fraud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

test and received = number Of coapli-
ments on her work
Tuesday morning the Arion Male quar-
te. Of he Southwest Methodist college
az Winfield. surprised and delighted the
normalites with TWO humorous selections.
Tom, the Pipsr's Son" and The Boy
and The Tack The boys afserTard spent
some time becoming acquainted with IN
structors and teachers. Thsy ara giving
entertainments al the different Methodist
churches Of the city n the interest OF
their respective leagues.
Miss Jessie Clark conducted the singing
tie first time during the normal Tues
day. q. m. Her regular class FOR .nstruc-
ton in the rudinents OF music is he'd
In the academy chapel each evening al
7 This instruction Is free 70 members
et the institute. The Hope Publishing
company Of Chicago kindly furnishes tas
song books 70 be used
Prof. Mayor read the morning chaptsi
from Proverbs eleven. after which Kew
" V. Burns OF the South Enporia ave
M. Methodist church. of-7-E1 prayer.
Many Of the teachers delayed coming =
Monday afternoon. aad as consuquenc'
several were tardy at the next morning
Rotations
Mrs. ] V. Colvile was among me visl
,ors Tuesday afternoon. and Miss Martins
Eankinson during the forenoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

been in session here all day today electing
d faculty They are in consultation with
Prof Stanley and hope 70 complete their
work this evening. DR.. Rosenberger OF
Penn college, who was chosen. was com
PEELED 10 decline Is his college refused 20
let him OF.
The selection of Professor Stanley is
a happy one. He is one OF the strongest
educators in the west. AS state superln-
tendent he made the best record OF any
man who mas been IN that office. As
superintendent Of the city schools he gave
nineteen years Of his life 10 making the
Lawrence schools the best in the state
AS man and citizen he IS one Of the
best in the city. As Christian gentleman
his example VIII at all times be for the
best interests Of the school over which
he is to preside Possessing high order
Of executive ability ne WA at once take
the new school 10 the from; rank and
keep il there. Altogether the selection
IS the best that could possibly be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
TRIBUTES TO PRINCE HAL"
50 ptiment of Friends called Out by
His Death

r,.,ov,- are some Of the notices appearing
g, Kansas newspapers since the death OF
Colonel J. R. Halloweu:
The announcement Of the death OF I'm
rfaUoveIl viii be received with regret by
, ersat many Kaussns. Prince Hal was
a lighter. both In war and in peace, and
whom he was himself ne made his hits
,,-,7, HIS fauItsSwil be buried with him
His virtues and he had many Of them VIII
live for 9. generation in Kansas.-hansas
CITY Times.
Coloue. James R Hallowel few years
a~o one of The shining lights OF Kansas
RsDublicanssm. died At Crawfordsvilie.
md. on Friday. and thousands VINO re-
member his bright and healthy person
aH.v will mourn his death. His gallantry
il, war and chiyalry in peace Won for him
the arecIorate epthet, prince Hal" BY
which he was known among his multi
tude of friends. His distinguished ser
vices in she war were many and brilliant.
In kansas politics he was a strong and
wholesome individuality. Kansas politics,
however. killed MIN. There - little doubt
Ms defeat IN the 1870 campaign by Jerry
Simpson broke MS heart.-Leaveuworth
I Times.
Inc news or tue Lrst--A tA J. H. manu-
vel. Prince Hal VIII bring sorrow 70
the heart OF many a Kansan- He was a
favori-e amons ka1sans when in the fush
Of his ;riumphs. and the were not 50 IN
grateful as 20 forget ilin n his misfor-
tunes. He was a worker and a fighter.
and when disease seized him he felc biz
terry the loss - strength and hope. He
was a royal friend. q uaEnaninouS en-
envy. His political ta,e was his physical
Acknowledgement Journal.
Colonel james r. HaIIowel. Affection
! at5Iy known in the Seventh district as
/ Prince Ffa-,' % died at Cravfo- dsvlle. Ind,
{ yesterday afternoon. Colonel Haloweil
! was Il Conspicuous citizen Of this portion
( Of the state for 3 quarter Of q century.
/ he was az al times loyal - the interests
! Of his constituents. and was holored and
/ esteemed by everyone, regardless Of party.
/ Ills demise VIII bring pang OF sorrow
/ 70 toe hearts q MS many Old friends
/ Newton Harsan-
/ "Prircs Hat IS dead. He was q god
deal Dt a man and had his friends By
/ the thousand. OF I8te years he has been
/ a great sufferer but be had friends % ne
/ las. Cc.aue! HallowelJ = another 81 the
/ Kansas men VINO missed thei- ain and
/ accomplished buc Ltte- He received ths
/ nomination for congress when Jerry Siulp-
! sla first ran I, was tSe ssu1e when sock
! less illIte-acy was rampant. and Prince
Han lost his opportunity. We rezasn-
5 Der him il tha- campaign. He confidently
expected 30 vt1. TIE landslide came
3 6owa suddenly 50 FAR as he was Con
/ erne5.-LaEreGce Word.
Mrs. Ida Moore has returned from he.
Z old home az Eldea. oalo. where she was
. called BY TIRE ,liness q hsr father. Though
il was cor long hoped he might survive Als
very critical Illness. De died shortly AFTER
! his daughters Arrival CO the lSch q ths
+ month. Mrs Noore's many friends II mis-
+ sity extend towards her the sLncerest ssn-
/ tImeaIs Of sympathy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
MAN HORSE WHIPPED
By Mrs. McCIurg on East
Douglas Avenue.
PLAYED THE DEWEY WALTZ
With Her Buggywhip For a
Graphophone Grinder.

Yesterday afternoon Bob Ross,er, a
boorblack who works 81 front OF Geo.
Pulls restaurant. in some way became
obnoxious to the graphophone man who
makes his daily stand IN that neighoo=-
hood. Rossler persisted n his maneI-
versuntl the graphophone man thought IL
necessary to get rid Of him before ne could
go on with the play. so he chased the boy
down the street for two or three doors,
iasistently demanding that the youngster
should make himself scarce Cor the bal
ance of the day.
The boy was touching the pavement a.
a good hot pace and the graphophone man
dug along, careening miscellaneously as
ne delivered himself Of violent and threat
ening gestures. his face alternating be-
tween a bIood-red aggravation and
curdled smile Of Tevengeful satisfaction
that the pesterer was on the run and
could, if necessary. be chased outside
rhe corporation. All looked ignomin-
ious retreat and a founcing and van
quishment for the bootblack as he shot
down the street chased by the omlnous
strides Of the graphophone grinder It
would all have been simply the ordinary
turns Of an extraordinary chase, but the
hov's mother was there She had driven
I'D 10 the curb just as the procession nled
bv and when she took IN the situation she
landed feet firm on the pavement The
heavy buggywhip was in her hand and 1t
whistled the Dewey waltz as MIS-. NC
Clurg brought il swishing through the air
and wrapped it around Mr.. Grapnophone
Grinders shoulders
You - she said. but her voice was
drowned in the convulsive double-geared
huzz of the whip as it plunged into the
eacond measure. Mr. Graphophone Grind
ers' shirt was thin and having on no
coat he changed the combipation and with
something Of an explosive protest ne
changed his gait and his course
"T'U whale you to death If you strike
nv bow again." the woman said and under
the irsinuatingly persuasive influence OF
me time the whip whistled and the step
that if impelled it is safe to wager that
the eraphophone man would have signed
an iron-clad promisory note never 70
touch the boy.
Not having an opportunity TO end the
program this way he lodged into the hIIie
sboe shop next door to Puts and swung
violently through the fixtures 70 the back
doo- followed by the woman with the
whin and its two edged rustic
.sI'r show YOU" snapped the woman
as she caught her breath and as the
graphophone man oozed through the BACK
5oor If she meant the door she mad
shown him both doors Of the shop ana
II She meant hot time she was not ms
stating the situation. But here the story
erds for the rear door Of the shoe shop
IS smaller than the woman. The graph
o,bona grinder got back TO his instrument
in time to hear the sputterlhs ms
the cylinder K-ksh-k pand p-aSeN ''-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
CONFIDENCE MEN ARRESTED
Were Working the Old Lock Game on
Two strangers

Yesterday morning Detective Cairnes
and Officer Fox arrested TWO sure-thing
men. They had two suckers whom they
were working the old lock racket on.
One Of them who was caught for 81 gave
his name as Grady. He was on mis- way 10
Colorado. The two confidence men at the
police station gave their names as J.
Smith and L. Jackson, the latter a light
c0nplexioned coIored fellow. The two
men were throwing the con" to another
man a. the Santa Fe station when arrest
ed. As soon as the officers stepped up the
one who mad the two locks threw them
away but Officer Fox found the one which
would unlock Their trial came up before
Judge Hatton yesterday afternoon al 4
o'clock. When brought before him the
judge said:
Guilty or not guilty?"
Smith spoke up and said:
Your Honor, I've been working in the
harvest field in this neighborhood for the
past three years and am now going to
work in the fields"
Judge Hatton: IN fine you $50 apiece. -
Smith said: "Give me a telegraph blank
and I'll pay you" He then wired Mrs.
J. H. Smith, 500 Independence avenue,
Kansas City, No, saying: I'm in trouble,
send me 90" Shortly afterwards he re-
ceived a reply saying that the money
would be here this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
BALL PLAYERS ARRIVING
Citizens Committee Rave signed Kid
BeyiS A. Manager


Mr.. J. F. Falerius, who came from Hois-
ington, Kansas, for the purpose Of buy
ing or getting control Of Athletic park and
putting in a new team to finish the season,
has given up the idea, even though assist
ance to the amount Of 500 per month was
offered him TO help pay salaries. How
ever. Wichita is soon to have club
and a good one, too. kid" Bevis Of Win
field, who for one season pitched for the
to manage the team for the balance Of the
season. He viii also pitch. Mr.. Bevis has
already written to a number OF good
players who have been with the Texas
and Western associations. The latter two
organizations having disbanded. Among
those whom it IS expected will be here
to play are Ed Hoover, Of this city who
was signed by Manager Manning of the
Kansas City Blues and later farmed out
to st. Joe Hoover is one OF the best third
basemen in the country and is safe and
hard hitter Riggs. who did such good
work for the Eagles behind the bat, ar
rived in the city last night from Argonia.
Harlan also came. Harlan will probably
play in the out-feld where he is very
fast. His whip is particularly strong.
The other players an nave Soou 4el'u'1
tons as ball players. They are: Jack
wooden OF Fort Worth, Emery Jones Of
Perry. Wiley Hill of Fort Worth, Roy
Bsvis Of Winfield, Hardy. Price, Cusack'
Rose. Thurman and Roy Johnson, the
feet-footed out-felder. A Kansas City
club will probably be secured for July
4 : and 6. Afterwards will come the new
rro,asa club Manager Bevis said yester-
5az, with the team he has selected there
is nothing in the state that can peat 'neih'
If this city has winning team the at
tendance will undoubtedly be mucn better
than in the fore part Of the season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
CITY IN BRIEF.

J.F. Parker OF wichita IS IN Kansas
city.
NJ. Edwin Gross went TO kansas Ci1y
yesterday.
Mr. H. Goldsmith Of winfield was here
yesterday.
Mr.. Paul Brown wia crate az Derby on
the Fourth
Mr.. A. H. Bolre was IN Mulvane yester-
day on business.
Miss Minnie White came in from Leon
yesterday co attend he normal
Mss Kate Allison is home from pleas
ant visit with friends n Paola-
Mr. w. B. Smith left yesterday over
the Frisco on short trip 10 S. Louis.
Rev. Bruce Griffith returned yesterday
from a several days trip TO Emporia-
Mrs. Elizabeth SAKE has gone to Penn
sylvania 20 spend a few months with her
mother.
A dozen Wichita families will leave be-
tween now and July 10 for their summer
| outing.
AIr. C. Gehring, who has been laid up
since Sunday with a dislocated shoulder,
is slowly improving.
Miss Luna Hartsen, of 137 Cleveland
| avenue, leaves this evening for Portland
! Oregon, to visit relatives
Mrs. H. Bolte left yesterday for yelling
ton, where she viii be the guest OF ner
| brother for few days.
The young people of St. Johns church
! will give a social this evening at the cor
| ner Of Oak and Lawrence.
| Mr.. A W. Huffman OF Purcell, I. T..
| was in the city yesterday attending GO
! some personal business matters.
Mr.. w. A Rice left for his home in Chi
cago yesterday over the Santa Fe after a
| pleasant visit here with friends
Mrs. Jake Eckert is in GAINESVILLE. Texas.
visiting with friends she viii be absent
from the city about three weeks.
Mr.. Walter BoFte went to Wellington
yesterday, where he has obtained a posi-
| ton with the Rock Island railway
Mrs. ". G. Davis and daughter OF Mid
| dletown, New York, is in the city visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ludlum.
Miss Jessie NJ King has Just returned
from New Haven. Conn, having been
/ SIdQA1LSI II c4AA AtAC eA4O ~ sN--OJ-'
Mr. A. L. Anderson left yesterday for
! Colorado, where ne viii spend a month OF
| six weeks among summer resorts there.
Mrs. Annie z. UT leaves for the west
| today 10 look after her cattle inrerest IS
She expects to purchase a herd OF full
bloods.
Mr.. John Burgess left yesterday over the
Santa Fe for his home in BIandsviIle. NJ
inofs, after pleasant visit here with Mr.
A. 5. Nelson.
Mr.. Billy Glass Of Colwich. ex-secretary
OF the Republican county central commit
tee. was here yesterday calling on MS
many friends.
Miss Johanna Schott, who has been Wis.
iting her aunts. Mrs. Gross and Mrs
Krailsheimer. has returned 20 her home Il
Darms tadt, Germany.
Mr.. VI. A. Shoemaker OF Attica was Il
the city yesterday attending to some bust
ness matters. He was the guest OF n.
Manhattan while here.
r. B. Warren OF Hutchinson, and Johr
W. Hoffman OF Kansas City, two wei
known and genial insurance specia
agents, are IN the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
FATHER THEN AS CHAPLAIN
viii BE Appointed to Fill vacancy III
2ISt Regiment

Ea+ber ] II. Then will probably get 70
:, u,ar in the very near future as enap-
-, If Colonel Thomas G. Fitch's regl-
nent-the Twenty-first. 1t IS said on sooo
authority that the present chaplain OF efle
regiment has determined 60 resign ana
th,t Governor L,eedy has written Fatner
Then that ne will appoint him 70 MI the
vacancy. The appointment OF FatheF
Then will meet with general satisfaction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
NOTES or THE NORMAL
EnroIIment Has Reached One Hun
dred aud Thirty.

Prot Hills. principal q the Se6gxick
City school. circulated among as trisuas
a. the normal yesterday
TIE enrolment 81 present 8 ore hun
drea an6 thirty-f7ar, 81; q Is estimated
that there are twenty OF tslrty teachers
doing good work II TIE vars1us classes.
roQ.
Mrs. E3hei Freelaz6 Howard prepared
ne best paper 81 Saturday ao.=lzE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
DEATH or MRS. CADY
Funeral Conducted BY Rev. Ware
ham YESTERDAY

Mrs. Ida a Cady died Monday
evening at her home. l257 South Hydraulic
avenue. and was buried yesterday after
noon. The funeral was az the residsncs
and was conducted by c. H Wsrehsm
pastor OF the First Baptist church ars
Cady was born IN Michigan, and was
married 20 Mr.. 5 \ Csdy two years az,
the 2S-A ins5.. and came % Wichita las
December. She was nearly IS years Of
age al the time az her death. ". C2dy
himself Is n poor heaith
Beautiful floral tributes were sent z -
re.Ehbars al f-.er5s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
wICHlTES OTHER STANLEY
How Lawrence Regards the Presi-
dent of the Friends University.

From the Lawrence Norlo-
The board Of control Of the Friends
university az Wichita met here today and
unanimously elected Prof. E Stanley
president Of the school. Prof. Stanley &c
cep,ed tie place and viii 80 TO work for
ming the faculty a. once. The beard has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are Injured by the use Of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed IN all
the grocery stores new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O, made Of
pure grains, that takes the place
Of coffee. The most delicate stomach r.
ceives II without distress. and but few cal
ten X from coffee Il does not cost over
= as much Children may drink Il With
great benefit 15c and sc per package Try
IL ASK for GRATN-O-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
Constipation

causes fully half the sickness in the world "
retains the dIgested food too long IL the bowels
and produces b.AousneSs, torpid lTe-, lndl-