davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Derelict Factory Inspectors.

FROM the Hoboken Observer.
Ii state factory inspectors are of any
account anywhere in the State of New
Jersey, they are apparently of little use
IN the south sections. A fight between
two boys employed in AIillville glass
plant, that ended in the death of one
discloses the fact that the child labor law
IS beng Systematically violated there.
The law permits the factory owners to
employ them at as young an age as twelve.
But neither OF the boys who figured in
the unhappy affair is much over 10 wears
OF age, The tragedy has served to call
iolceiui attention to the prevalence of
enid slavery in the South Jersey mills,
ana the labor men propose to do some
active agitation for its abolition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

One Of the meanest laws of the State is
that which prohibits.farmers trap and
snood rabbits on their own property.
The law allows rabbits to be killed only
with gun, no matter how much damage
IS done. Many men do not care and
cannot shoot gun. One of the sports
OF farmer boys use to be to trap and snood
rabbits in season whichsis now illegal.
The law is made to benefit sporsmen on
ly and the State pays 4eerf n, ,,,-avss-i-',n
game wardens to smash rabbit traps for
the sportsmen's benefit. The law should
be changed to make one liable to prose-
eution for smashing rabbit traps on a
farmers property, excepting it be by the
owners OF the property. As John Tyler
the new Assemblyman, was elected by
the farmers, he will look after their in
terest and have this game law changed
for the farmers benefit,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

The steamship Brandon, built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth for the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, was
launched last Saturday. The Brandon
which will ply between New York and
Richmond, is a single screw freight and
passenger steamer, 213 feet long, 43 wide
and Il feet 3 inches deep. The will be
She will be driven by triple expansion
engine
Rev. w L. S. Murray has been invited
to return as pastor to the st. Paul's NJ. E.
Church for the seventh consecutive year
That is the first call for seven years under
the rule enacted at She General Confer
ence last year which removed the time
limit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Newspapers Exclusively.

The Merchants Association OF Halle
ton Pennsylvania, has followed the ex-
ample of several business mems organi-
cations and or individuals in other places
by making rule against poster, pro-
gramme, circular and other miscellaneous
forms OF advertising. AT recent meet
ing the Hazleton merchants resolved that
hereafter their advertising shall be con-
fined to newspapers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

When things are ''the best" they become
''the best selling" Abraham Hare, lead
ing druggist, of Beleville' O., writesS
Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters
| have handled in 90 years" You know
why? Most diseases begin in disorders of
stomach liver kidneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stom-
ach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves,
hence cures thousands of maladies. 1t
builds up the entire system. Puts new life
and yigor into any weak, sickly, rundown
man or woman. Price 50 cents Sold at
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

Last winter an infant child of mine had
Group in a violent form, says Elder John
w. Rogers, Christian Evangelist, of Fill
ley, Mo. II gave her few doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and in short time
all danger was past and the child recov
cred" This remedy not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear, will prevent the attack. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult For sale by II. S.
French
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Astounding Discovery.

From Coopersville. Mich, comes word of
a wonderful discovery of pleasant tasting
liquid that when used before retiring by
any one troubled with bad cough always
ensures saod nights rest. 1T will soon
cure the cough too, ,.e-r;tes Mrs. s. Hi2nef-
burger, ''for thrpN generations OF our family
have used DIR, Ks5 rs New Discovery for
Consumption and never found its equal for
Coughs and Colds It's an unrivaled life
saver when used for desperate lung diseas-
es. Guaranteed bottles 5Oe and S1.00 at
Johnson's Drug Stare. Trial bottles free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Born.
To Albert and Fanny Bodine, October SOth. q
lnnrhter.
Died

LAYTON-In Camden. Nov. IS, 1901, Glades,
infant daughter OF Charles and Ora Layton,
aged weeks.
NANNEMAN-At Newfeld, N. j.. on tile
10th inst Ralph, son of Edward and Belle G.
Vanneman, aged years and months.
STRAUGHEN-In South Penn's Grove, N.
j., November 20, 1901, Anna +. Straughen,
wife of Winfield S. Straughen, aged Is years.
NICH0LS-In Penn's Grove, N. j Noyem-
ber 20, 1901, Anna Maria Nichols. widow OF the
late Joseph Nichols, aged 81 years
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

The Illinois courts have decided that
State corporations are to be taxed on
their franchises instead of merely on the
value of their plant, and now the papers
there are divided between exulting at the
general reduction of taxation that will
probably accrue and wondering how
many corporations will be driven out of
the state by the new rules. They may
find refuge in New Jersey,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

There is talk that a bill will be intro
duced in the next legislature for the ex-
tension of the Meeker act to include
townships, boroughs and towns, to leg
galize the use Of voting machines, to close
the polls earlier and to guard against pri-
mary scandals by creating state espion-
age oyer all primary elections and pre-
scri4dng the same strict observance OF the
ballot laws as prevails in elections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

AT the last election there were twelve
Democratic Mayors elected of the eigh-
teen chosen. This makes the record
stand two to one against the Rcnnblican
Meeker consolidation of snri,e elt,.r.o,, !,
in cities with the fall I WblR 4
may show the unpoptnarity of the Re-
publican political machines in twelve
cities it cannot be considered by the Re
publicans as favorable to consolidation.
When the town meetings in the Town
ships are taken away there may be a
Democratic cyclone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
CHAMBERLAIN's
STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS.

Try them
When you feel dull after eating
When You have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the mouth,
When your liver IS torpid.
When your bowels are c0nstipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite, cleanse
and invigorate your stomach and regulate
your liver and bowels. For sale by ii. $.
French
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
The Youth's Coni

To condense in a parsa
nouncement of TIE Youse =
for 1902 is not easy. Nofnd
two hundred story-writeig |
the paper boz many of ting
OF liy;;, ;;, seAPTfsmen, iuristy
]. a 10 o.sleIos5, sclioEsrs, vet
10 Seiolaas, including
oquen llent's Cabinet ?.
'lpJos e7lRhtful series of I.
-5las - Sto1iaval topics thessi !
uitIi "a eu9tq tell 'IIow Jack Z
9ino, ysom{e famous war .
9'r.lietuoaSbe GLOW Men hic
and Winston Spencer Chf~.
whose daring escape fronhris
pen Is well rememberedfpe
some experiences "On tlllg
Army. " pes
And this is but a beginind
list. A complete announsery
sent to any address free. lco'
aIso announce that every ID!
who sends ST.. 70 for the 1dhin
VIII receive all the issues fray
ing weeks Of 1901 free 'front.' ~, ,
subscription; also THE Co,bn
oar Tor l902-ail in adG.iotin
two Issues Of TIE CoMpANInd
49, THE YOUTHS COM kn
100 Columbus Avenue, Ye
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

of our dear mother, Margaret Robinson,
who departed this life Oct. 29th, 1901,
Dearest Mother how we miss you,
How we mourn your vacant place
And we are praying that some day Wen ION
In Gods everlasting brace tSou
Slowly her earthly form deeayed
Her end was long in sight
Her Christian soul was not afraid
To take its final flight.
Her tolls are past her work is done
And she is fully blest
She fought the fight the victory wOn
And entered into rest.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Tailored Ifesit,etn =

At &10 made a1ic-stricken' nIrr
Homespun p iePDffhf eePn5Dffh, n orlSofRE SlSfRS'Ss Jacket,
) gore skirt trimmed with stitch
ed bands; other prices $l2, $l5,
Sl7 and S1S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

James Featherer expects to move on a
farm near Asbury station soon.
Mrs. Harriet Mattson has returned
home after spending the week with her
son at Barkersville. She attended the
moving of his family to Absecon where
he will live this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts have
gone to housekeeping in Penn's Grove.
Bert Poulson, of Penn's Grove, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Poulson. 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper and son, Eddie,
of Philadelphia, spent few days with
John Prrk's family,
Mrs. Maria Turner returned home to
her son Frank, on Wednesday after
spending about month among her chill
dren in Camden and Bridgeton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
E. B. RILEY
228, 230 King Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Our ready-made garments for
Ladies and Children are well
tailored and show by their style,
beauty and grace, the work OF
the artist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

Admiral Sampson, sebo was not pres
ent at the naval battl6 off Santiago, is
presented with jeweled swords and a
S25, 1000 house, while Admiral Schley,
who was in command and led in the
thickest of the fight, is impoverished by
the expenses entailed on a defence OF his
honor from the malignant attacks of the
friends of Admiral Sampson. Something
should be done to even matters up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
SEENool. I

ting centreYy fasE BY Tie local influences
70 pier ~ svINE affected the general re-
tult, enough is known to justify the con-
Illusion that the two leading political par
| tIses show practically the same strength
,if'at they did year ago If the repub-
;rsan policies which have been develop
'Aduring the last twelve months have
that Md any protest among the people,
enoe ,',e exertedt has been offset by the infu-
president TTS}Eyl55lh assassination OF the
Confessed tbeirv publicans everywhere
ence whenahey a 6seSGfe 6siSfe sg gP29Athis P19e infiu-
appeals to the personal regard felt fok
Mckinley, the man. It is not unnaturaln n
that the republicans should have been Y
spurred to greater activity by the presi-
dents death, neither is it strange that it II
caused some apathy on the other side
"The returns do not give any consider {
able advantage to either element of the
democratic party. The reorganizers have i,
not gained any prestige where they have L;
secured control, neither have the regular he
democrats won any signal victories where go
they have been in charge Of the campaign. II
Insofar as the result has any influence
upon the democratic party, 1t will tend fy,
to strengthen those who believe in fight pa
ing ior PrlncIple rather than those who
are all the time offering to lead the party Iii
to a glorious victory provided it will
abandon l's principles. Those who fight In
Tor prlnclpie may mourn over defeat, los los
but Their purpose is not shaken because n
they are DONG @hat they beIIeyss tlIey 4
ought to and ind their reY o. ! ~
CONSCIOUSNESS OF DUTY d9e Those
however VINO are wiling al to suspend
Their principles IN the hop4 ~ sec,,r;na
political success have litt4 70 console
them when reverse comefno r. man
oarters hls convictions Tor {yet nron;sa -
success ana then loses, ne ~ 'ou, nothina
Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

The city of Northampton, Mass, is
growing loudly over having perfected a
voting machine which works so salts
iactorily that the result of the last cleo
ton was known in seventeen minutes
from the close OF the polls. Humph !
They can beat that Philadelphia They
have voting machine there that deter
mines the result OF an election before the
polls are open.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Pedestrian Skirts.

At $3.50, five gore circular
founce with many rows OF
stitching.
At $5, special skirt, made
of all-wool Homespun cloth,
stitched founce and Tapped
seams.
We have 10 dozen Ladies
Flannelette Waists in very pref
ty stripes and all the desirable
colors, value IS cents, special
price so cents.
French Flannel Waists,
$50, 1925, s2.75 S3,25 and
1915.
STYLES in Silk Waists that we
have decided to drop, in all col
ors, have been $500 and $500,
we will sell them for $3.9S.
Furs.
Our Furs and prices must be
right, as we are doing double
the business this year.
10 styles of Children's Fur
Sets, Muff and Scarf, at $l.50
to $500.
Ladies Imitation Mink Neck
Piece, cluster styles, $3.7 IS;
Muf to match, at 1915.
Ladies Black, and Brown
Marten Neck Pieces, cluster
styles, at $500,
Ladies Mink Neck Scarf, fin
ished with four streamers, SIS.
Ladies Black Martin Neck
Pieces, finished with 4 stream
ers, at $40.
Children's Coats, short and
long, made of Venetian and
beaver cloth, sizes 2 to IA years,
prices So.oU to SI2.
Blankets.
Special prices on Blankets
and Quilts.
BlanketsN4Sc to $50.
Quilts, 95c tolSS.5O.
Ribbons.
100 pieces of Liberty Taffeta
Ribbon, 64 inches wid&- regu-
lar prices 80 and soc. Price
until sold, lie yard,
Dolls.
We have this year the largest
collection of Dolls we have ever
shown, from the little infant
doll at Zoe to the 5-years-old
size at 50.
Now is the time to make your
selection. We will keep them
until Christmas for you.
228, 230 King Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
To the Pubitef

Allow me to say few words !,
ChalAberlain's Cough Remeythl
severe coush and cold and fefh
get pneumomN> but after takh /
dose of this medAlsne / feLfd1
bottles of it cured my~A,aetfe
my chest disappeared emf my
respectfully yours for hes.,ss
MEYERS, 64-thirty-sevenths M
". Va. For sale by III. S. Ff,ati
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
The Tariff Beca mo- -

| puo.;lo.,4 ~. Ttt whfs An Issue.
Buffalo was i, faaaa had had last speech at
is free trade with certaif6e Ia, Ivy "i,,ti ,S
Republicans in New Je}ecdot Units a1-. In. -.
of Mr. McKinleys spee6.aae bed eJ9 o' %uop'ou par
form and in states whera which did Vne. pi"V-
was discussed by Denocd But tnae myi " ias"e
ton Reciprocity was useI the earth and 1ieo- I
I. combat il. AS soon Aard heaven, Just rs
was over eJfawessma grsvs, nsace toward as t,,,
stated that the big ms t~iior oil ONO
showed that the peoI u. ollcan victory
tariff reform and reciI We opposed to
Notwithstanding seve wav y.
ers have expressed op VII habiepubllcan lead
ton of the tariff to rel ~ Is gSion to reduc-
the treasury, sConl man gv' the surplus in
Republican, of WiscoI IS uifsnan Babcock,
should be reform in dPst nd sol, believed there
people. His reasons al nt mar interest of the
81 believe in the old The Jas follows
of protection, but there ives Theory and policy
the world why certain Iy fFs :, q no reason in
in this supposices should be
abroad cheaper than on us y So .'ntry and sold
obliged to pay for then and wn people are
protection is not injured Sn str The policy Of
tariff from such goods. NWS;,5y removing the
these reductions is grow 8, be demand for
publican party must tai patidg and the Re-
it. A reduction in. the iGoo' ,,o cognizance of
pose would not in any I e,hedules l pro-
revenues of the goyernn{ seee'Fay affect the
The fact is many inI p ant"
leans, East and West, n 'ighdential Repub-
eel that nearly all our ID u poi beginning to
erests are now beyontdA an obnufacturing in
protection. Ii our Steel1 ti,Vr u, w need of tariff
is manufactured goods a., s' bettist can send
ell in competition with IA ly, Is Europe and
take it as proof that frsl lteavei English trade,
nd steel will not hurt le trade in iron
re become too strongtsA 'esser folks. They
the underselling Of T. Aaee broken down
ugaboo of Horace GREG uyna foreigners the
ant protectionists of O. stiye y and the ram
"And if our Steel TrssIIa' w tn s time.
dly does sends its mesf ataeE to,a. as it admit
pc and sells there chs reenrfactures to Eu-
our own people, thafin glover than it does
4 N. reason. why thea ant ne is much
lSsouly He has resrS obacoty on certai1
tirS ,riep.ss wirengtBeS Wt1no,ds should be
iere IS 'aba. iTs of no,atly reduced.
We benz eAposleni. We eigners should
ople do iNdt Z leo ce t6r1o4f which our
lurH
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

VIM. J. Sewelrs health is SO bad that
he will not be able to take his seat in the
L. S. Senate when Congress convenes,
December I'd. He has gone to a sanitar-
ium and politicians have begun to dis
cuss as to whom his successor shall be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Sheriff's Sale.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between
George W. Hewitt,
CUmpl't III Fa
John w. Flanagan, Ell. uX.,
ct. al. DeTs.
Writ dated October 81 1901.
Rcturnable February term, 1902.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of ri. Fa.,
to me directed and delivered, ! will sell at
public Yendue on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th 1901
In front of the Court Honse, in the city of Sa.
lem, n j, between the hours of y and in the
afternoon of the said day. tO-wit at O'Clock =.
NJ all the following described two lots, tracts
or pieces of land situate in the township OF Up
per Penn's Neck, in the County OF Salem and
State of New Jersey.
No. /. Is bounded by lands of late Conrad
WhiteSell, Neal Curry, Colner land, samuel
Claks' and lands formerly Newells and Me
Carson's land. Containing TEN acres strict
measure, excepting and reservlng therefr0m a
tact of one acre and nine perches conveyed by
John Barnett and wife to one Thomas White
sell, February 23d, ISL.
No. 2 Is bounded by lands of Henry w.
Norton and lands formerly Newells containing
SIX and twenty-nine hundredths acres more
or less.
ROBERT N. YANNEMAN, sheriff.
T. G. HilliaTd, Sol.
Dated Sheriff's Office, Salem, n, j., October
30th, 1901.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Building Lots For Sale.

onspa,axyara Avenue and Penn Streets. All
theselots are high and water good: can be hal
at reasonable prices. For particnlaITssp sSpis W
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
The PENIS Grove Record
FR1pAY. NOVEMBER Is, 19O1.

Wine Uncle Sam may be embarrassed
by too much revenue, many late truck
ers in this region are not. When Cleve-
land was in it was his fault, but it can't
be the administration fault now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

Wilmington, Delaware,
Nov. 10, 1901
w. A, Summerill, Esq,
| made similar con-
tracts with other papers at less rates for
the same time. / want TO say that l am
satisfied with the result from your paper
| will repeat that l got better results from
your paper than l did from four others
that | advertised in. The Penn's Grove
Record is all O. X.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Jon in 1902.

Eyeri;graph the an
Ilr,l un,qll's COMPANION
Ts5I man9spIIly wIllnandr r
a death leap.
a man wants to
society repulses
hing TO return,
!ssor of religion
essor OF religion
the faded apparel
ton. and insts n ~
) OF the hay OF tiie
he longei Julian
Is correspondent,
EEL in Battle,
n rchill, NJ. r.,
'aere Boer prison
N omwill describe
d ,eFlank of the
lr ng of the long
.e2ment will be
The publishers
to lew subscriber
MP volume now
senr the remain
w. y NJ the time of
ANSPANIoN calen-
eytl to the fifty
arN for 1902.
rrnPANI0N,
m Boston, Mass,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22

en-, in praise of
n l had a very
& afed l would
org the second
leiter, three
sleoohe pains in
reonl am most
IL slGs9ALrH S,
4 Wheeling,
ia
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
More oil Fot

Important develd i
for Marcus Hook wfN7Nt
that town one Of the,4es
distrihniinn centreS Us
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Blankets.

Special prices on Blankets
and Quilts.
BlanketsA A4Sc to $50.
Quilts, 95c to- $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-22
Ribbons.

100 pieces of Liberty Tafeta
Ribbon, 81 inches wid&- regu-
lar prices 3S and soc. Price
until sold, lie a yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

Washington Dccombcr IL The most pro
longcd, interesting and important naval
tribunal ever held In this country came to
a ciosc having in open and secret session
lasted one week short Of three months,
when Secretary Long Al p. m. today
received the findings Of the court OF in.
curry, which inquired into the conduct Of
Rear Admiral Schlcy during The Santiago
campaign.
Tho result was a complete surprise and Il
is probable thar no prophcsy has ap-
preached the truth Instead If one report
there are two Both are signed by George
Dewey tie presiden, or the court. and
10y samuel e Lcmhy the judge advocate
This is form said to he recognized in all
courts Of inquiry the signatures Of the
other members not being necessary. But It
is explained tha Admiral Dewey signed
tho second report muority report. TO
express his qualification Of or dissent from
the views expressed by The court comprls-
ing beside himself Admiras Benhum and
Ramsay, in the first report.
It is said al tn, navy department that
there viii be 40 further proceedings in the
case on the departments initiative secre-
larry Long ard Judge Advocate Lemly pos
lively decline to discuss the hndings ia
any phase. The secretary probably viii
,im2ly append his signature with the word
Approveh' TO the whole record. The
court itself recommends no further pro-
ceed' ngs. owing to the lapse Of time
a representative 'of the Associated Press
conveyed the first Information Of the fed
ings Of tae court 10 Admiral schiey. He
was geated in tho public Receptions room or
q hotel, chatting with friends ana several
newspaper men. and showed no signs Of
nervousness over the outcome.
when The conclusions OF admiral Dewey
were 1eaa to hin, Admiral sehley showed
lis pleasure, and It was evident from Ills
manner that he regarded the statement
from Admiral Dewey rs ylndeatiou OF his
cause He declined to make ans statement
concerning the courts hndinEs, and. ex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

cl;slng himself from the little company
which had gathered about him. he went to
his apartments, whore Mrs. Schley had
been anxiously awaiting to hear the courts
decision.
Admiral Dewey declined 10 make any
statement concerning the courts findings
He said that the court -sras not dissolved
and that he was stn bound by his oath
Of secrecy.
The reports are AS follows:
Court Of Inquiry Mclean Building, 1917
II Street Northwest Washington. d. c.,
December IL, 1901.
The court reports It's proceedings and
the testimony taken with fun and de-
tailed statement OF all the pertinent facts
which Il deems to he established. together
with its opinion and recommendations in
the premises.
Faeis.-Tbc hylng squadron. consisting
Of the Brooklyn Massachusetts, Texas aud
sconpiou, under the command Of commo-
dore ". s. Schey, u. 8 ", sailed from
Key West about a. NJ. on May 10, 1895
with orders from the navy department and
from Tho commander in chief Of The North
Atlantic station 10 proceed with dispatch
tutmest OF Clenfusgos to CAPTURE the
enemy on that port II pssNtIe, or 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
ossssesesesessssso0s
Special TO Tho post.l

o
Washington December the
~
The IRIS cxta
once heard after The he
he
INQUIRY and that the
him in
Kind things also said Of Admiral
VIII him
Tho public esteem he lost by his actions subsequent his
coup.
and had either OF them appeared on ts streets ovation
evidence Anything the gift Of the public would have been
In he
terminated VIII have the effect
% 10
all t S that he
though himself In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

blockade them. and to make the blockade
as close as possible
The flying squadron arrived or Clenfue.
Cos on the morning Of May % ana estab.
lished a blockade. During the day The
ships lay OF the port at various distances.
In no particular order Al night they
formed in column Of vessels, headed OF
shore and moved at only sufficient speed
for keeping positions. The small yesselr
performed picket duty In shore Of the large
ships
Commodore sehIty did not proceed with
utmost dispatch or cientiegos and block
ade that port as close as possible.
At 10 a. m. May -. the Dupont arrived
at ClenfueEos With dispatch from the