davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
AT LEAST "a DEAD.
Some Burned.-SOme R0asted..Others
Killed by Jumping and by
Falling Walls.

phlad lphia. O,t .j.--A fire. in which
the police say "A persons lost their
lives. many more We're seriously and
perhaps fatally injured. occurred. to-
day. in the heart of the business sec
ton of the city. The nine-Story build
ing at i2l9 and l23l Market street, oc-
cupied by Hunt. Wilkinson x Co. up
holstercIs and furnitur" dealers, and
TWO un0ccupivd buildings III l2-3 and
10 Market street. were destroyed.
Many other buildings were damaged
and thu loss is estimated 10 be upwards
If 500. COO.
The fine started at 1870 O'Clock. Il
is supposed To have been caused by an
explosion Of henzine or naphtha. which
with other materials used in the man
ufacture Of furniture. was stored in the
cellar The flames shot UP the eleva-
tor shaft ana in less than five minutes
every one W the nine floors of the
structure was ahldZe.
There We're 30 employees, men and
women. at work in the different ~
partincnts at the time Those on the
second floor were the first t. see the
flames Instantly there was q Wild ruSh
for the fire escapes hut owing to the
highly infammatle nature nf the ma
teral used by the firm the blaze spread
uith remarkable rapidity. dealing death
to the unfortunatcS as they made fran
tie hut unsuccessful efforts to escape.
one woman leNped from one of the
top floors to the street and was in
stantly killed. Another was roasted to
death as she was descending the fire
escape Two others either jumped or
fell from the fire escape and were
killed. Five others. who leaped from
windows. were picked up living, but
they died on the way to the hospital.
While the fire escape was filled with
the lanic-strickcn men md women. tn"
wall collapsed and cghr persons were
known to have been buried in the !: iins.
\ few minutes later the front wall fell
inward and il is not known whether 3ny
bodies are under it, If sucn is the case
the persons were probably burned to
death before the wall collapsed.
When tho iircmcn reached tho rear of
the building which faces on Commerce
street. a small thorouShfarc, thy found
til. street literally piled NJ with victims
who had been carried down by the fall
ing wall. They were hastily conveyed to
the nearest hospitals.
At o'clock the fire was still burning
but was rudcr control.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires From the
North. East. South and West.

Admiral O'NeiI. chief Of the naval
bureau of ordnance. believes that the
ordnance equipment of United States
naval vessels is fully up 10 the highest
standard maintained abroad for yes
sells Of corresponding age and class,
AMI SAYS in his report that he knows
Of 10 guns afloat on soon 10 be put
afloat equal in energy to those manu-
featuring for the United States navy
Report, from the northwestern part
# North Dakota and some Of the in
teryening piontS are to the effect that
destructive prairie fires have been rag
iny in that direction FOR the past few
iays and thousands Of dollars worth
Of range hay has been destroyed to-
gether with many ranch buildings.
Many dwellings, have been burned. A
little hoy Of Louis kraus OF Mimic. was
burned to death
President Roosevelt and party re-
turned TO Washington. Thursday.
Small crowds gathered at several
points along the lire from New Haven
and chcered the tain as ii passed.
Secretary Hay returned with the Pres
dent from New Haven. Besides those
Who went from Washington. Miss Alice
Roosevelt joined the party at Farming
ton. conn. col. bingham. the super
intendent % public buildings and
grounds and Captain j. &. Greenway
IF the Presidents Rough Riders and
# the Yale Varsity nine. returned with
the President. The latter will be the
Presidents guest for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
P|NKED TWO MEN.
Lemuel Stevens Missed Deer
But Hit Human Game.
Bullet Pierces Clarence Ludwig's Arm
and Enters Chester Haynes Thigh.
Neither Wound Is Dangerous. Both the Mer
Taken TO Shirley.

Mayticld, Ne, oct. 25.-Lcmucl Ste
vons Of this village. while after deer,
this forenoon, fired at a doe and missed
it, The bullet passed through the arm
of Clarence Ludwig and into the right
thigh Of Chester Haynes of Webster,
who were in the vicinity at TIL" time.
Ludwig and Haynes We're at lunch
at the tim" and both men sighted a
deer a short distance above them on
Black stream. Just as they sighted
th.. deer. Stevens who was in the Vi
entity ana had apicd the deer. fired
with the result stated.
Stevens secured 4 team at this vii
lagc ana conveyed both men t. Shir-
lev. the nearest point where q surgeon
can be secured. Neither wound is dan
ErrOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
QUIT WHITE BREAD.
Could not Get Strength from il.

An EpiScOpalan minister of Ellen
vile, ~ Y, who is interested not only
| In the spiritual welfare of his congrc-
cation. but in their physical Well-being
also. says. Il can NOW do an immense
amount of work and feel no fatigue,
for the reason that l am using Grape
Nuts breakfast food and have quit cof-
| fee entirely and am using Postum Food
| Coffee.
Myself and family are all greatly i'm
proved in health. We have largely
abandoned the use Of white bread Up
| wards of twenty-five persons have
| changed their diet. on my recommen-
dation. 1t is gladly given, because
know. from personal experience,
| whereof ! speak"
| 1t is Il Wel-knoWn fact that white
bread is almost entirely composed uf
starch and this is difficult Of digestion
by many people, particularly those
who have weak intestinal digestion.
The result Of the use of much white
bread is a lack of brain and nervous
power - do mental work and it also
creates Intestinal troubles. because the
excess 81 starch fermentS IN the IN
testines and makes the conditions right
for The growth Of microbes whereas
Crane Nuts breakfast food conteins
the needed statch. but in d predigested
form. That is. il is transformed into
grade sugar in the process oi mana
facturc. and delivered IN The packages.
ready cooked. and in such shape that
it IS Immediately assimilated "ithout
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
BOWD0|N'S ELEVEN
Will Line Up Against Dart
mouth, Today, at Portland.
Entire Student Body Will Cheer Maine
Boys On to Victory.
Greatest Crowd Ever at Football Game in
Maine Is Expected.

Brunswick. Me. oct 5.-tSpcciaD.-
The Bowdoin football eleven and al
most the entire student body will go
to Portland, Saturday. for the annual
Bowdoin- Dartmouth football game
which will be played on the Forest
Avenue grounds This game has
urousel universal interest this year
from the fagt that the game is to be
played i'll Portland ana there will be
much enthusiasm throughout the
game. Dartmouth is especially strong.
this year ana HoWdCin can hardly ex-
rect to win the game, but the Maine
college Will give her team grand sup
port.
The students will leave Brunswick
On special train at 10 p. NJ. and
will be joined at Portland by the
American Cadet Band. Nearly every
student will be armed with mega
phone and BOwdoin flag and it will be
one of the greatest war parties that
ever left the old institution. The cheer
ing will be under the direction of APP
pleton and Stanwood, 1902, Dana. 1903.
and Coan, 1904.
Bowdon's lineup will be as follows:
Fosg left end: Hamilton, left tackle;
Shaw. left guard: Philoon. center:
Davis. right guard; Dunlap, right
tackle; Kelley, right end: Wilson or
Towne. full back: Conners. quarter
back; Hunt right half back; and
Munro. left half back. About 10 sub
stitutcs will also be taken along.
In the evening the students will sec
Mary Mannering in Janice Meredith
at the jefferson theatre.
The freshman class at Bowdoin Col
lege have decided to adopt silver gray
and garnet as the class colors. John
Winchell River of Brunswick. Stanley
Williams Of Portland. and Robert FL
wyn Hall of Dover. were appointed as
the sweater committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
A $4,000 VERDICT
Given Mrs. 3. 7. Haskell Against the Grea
Northern Paper Co.

Bangor. Me. Oct. 25.-A verdict for
10000 for the plaintiff was returned by
the jury in the case of Mrs Bessie T
Haskell vs.. the Great Northern Paper
Co. in the supreme court. at L. IS o clock
Friday. Hon. William T. Haines fin
ished his argument for the defence be
fore the closing Of Thursdays session
and. Friday forenoon, Judge Louis &.
Stearns presented the plaintiffs side of
of the case. Judge Powers finished his
charge at l2.15 o'clock and half an
hour later the verdict was returned
This is the largest verdict ever given
by jury in Pcnobscot county and one
Of the largest ever given in Maine. The
defence has already filed q motion for
a new trial and the case will be taken
to the law court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
BATES COLLEGE.
Ladies Tennis Tournament in Prosrsss..Foet
Ball Team will Return. Today.

Lewiston. Me. oct. -5.-tSpcciaD.-
rcar for the first time ladies' tennis
tournament is being played at Bates.
There were a good number of entries and
all are taking good. vigorous interest
in the games. The single entries ~crt
won rs follows:
preliminaries-Miss Wallace beat Miss
Thibcdcau; score. 6-i. Ct,
First round-Miss Watts beat Miss vii.
liams: score 6-l. so. Miss Putnam bea.
Miss Parlin; score. Go. go Miss Donham
beat Miss Wheeler. score. 60. 60. Miss
Millctt beat Miss StTatton by default.
Scmi-finas-Miss Putnam beat Miss
Watts: score. Go G-1 Miss Donham beat
Miss Millett; score, 60. 6-l
FinaIs-Miss Donham beat Miss Put
nam: score. -. 60. GO,
\ large number are entered in the
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Among tho most beautiful flowers fo,.
winter. easily raised IL the living room
ilrr me fragrant hracinthS grown
from bulbs imported from Holland
These IN large sizes ana choice named
varieties with Freesea. Chinese wafer
lily, tulip 'and other lowering bulbs
can now be found at Chas. X. Part
ridges drug store, opposite pustofice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. oct. 1.-The following are
the pension changes from the issue of
Oct. I. in Maine" ~
Original. Edward Jordan. Hansor' Sn;
james NJ. lockwood. NAterIillr 50 H.
r. Prescott, F0Xcroft. SIG. Increase res
tnration. REISSUE. Abel Davis, Pittsfi"ld,
sli; Georg. ". Walls. City Point, W.
Edwin McIinn. Togus, 80; John Mchan
National Military Home. Tosus; ~;
lanes ". Obcr. Pretty Marsh. $l'; l!"the
= I.ickford. West Joucsport. 81. Original.
widows. special accrued. oct >. Eulice
y Davis South Brewer, s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
Little Boy Again Breaks Record.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 25.-Littlc Boy
broke the worlds pacing to wagon
record. this afternoon at Billings Park
making the circuit in 2.0lia The form
Ell record was 2.0124. held by Little Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Previous to Admiral Schlcy's appear
ance on the stand. the witnesses Of
Yesterday were recalled for the purpose
OF correcting their testimony. The iirSi
OF these witnesses thus called was
Lieut.. Commander {. II. Harlow, OF
whom the court asked a question con-
ccrninG the activity in the harbor at
Santiago on the evening OF July :. The
replv to this question had the effect oi
causing Judge Advocate Lcmly 10 en-
ter upon a line of questions. The
courts question was as follows:
did the Vixen carry verbal report
from Commodore Schley to the com
maner-in-c chief. July .. that there was
unusual activity shown by the enemy
in tho harbor?" ITO the best of my
recollection the Vixen received my
megaphonc from an officer on the quar-
ter deck Of the BROOKLYN on the night
ne July . such a message as that and
n tho hest of my belief did. as ne
usually did, carry such message TO the
flagship ana to other vessels OF the
squadron
Captain Lemly: Were you person
ally present and within hearing when
this megaphone message was reccNeu
bv the Vixen" Il was
"Were you present or do you know
that such messages We're delivered !"
tho commandment chief. and if :" by
whom delivered" Il have no recoiiec-
t;on of it's having been delivered to the
commanders in chief.
The Judge advocate then eNhib'te"
.r,, loo of the Vixen and asked the wit
80, ,o examine it and determine
,,ho.bar there was any entry there To
;,a;a,+o that the vessel had performed
.,;s sarvica He said there was one
o,,tr,- which showed that on July -
thare was distribution of mail by the
vixen and this. he said. showed tha'
she made a trip up and down the me
"At what time was the message
caivedo" asked Capt Lemly 't-ai'3
in the evening" he replied.
Cantain clark was also recalled ior
ia ,,u,nose of correcting his previous
-,a+ananis. but no Questions were ash-
ed him.
continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

Lord Curzon. who has been suffering
for ! fortnight with spinal neuralgia. is
nny racoyrriue SAYS Il Simla cnrrespun-
dent of the London Daily Mail. and he
will start Nov 4. on tour OF Assami
and Burmah. The approach of winter Is
rendering it improbable that there VIII o1
disturbances in -Afghanistan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
FAIR. TOOAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. Saturday and sun
day; warmer: light variable winds be-
coming fresh southWestcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
FEDERAL STOCK & GRAIN CO.,

NIINEKI BLDCN.
Incorporated under the laws of Mass
CAPITAL. 100000
Stock, Bonds Grain and Provisions
bought and sold for cash or carried on
moderate margins
Direct private wire. Telephone, 52-2
Oct4J eodlmO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
Special Values
In FUR SCARFS.

We have about 800 scarfs that ,,ar.,
made up during the duh season ana .,ro
Offering them at prices they cannot i.
duplicated for later.
Near Seal Cluster Scarfs. Martin
tals, ~
;, s2.75.
tal'S.
Real Brown Martin scarfs, tails
Hrni Brown Mar.in sclrfs. st
quality, tails.
,.. .,, $500.
River SahI" Scarfs, { and y tails.
$500 and $3.50.
Gray krimmcr. 6 tails,
$3.50 and $500,
Long double Scarfs. in all furs. from
$500 to $500.
Orders by mail will receive prompt ar
tcnti"n. When desired goods will hr semi
:. .. H., with privilege of examination.
We make a speciality of alteration ami
repair work
\. G. BARKER &C., Fu'Tiels, Cor. Store, Gardiner
sept 5eodlStpp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26
stops the Cough

,,.i.o p,oro-Ounine Tablets cure a
cold III ono dav. No Cure No Pay. Price
! z, cents.
xNnINSa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-26

CONTINUED on page 3.)
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
The Advertiser.

A minister over in another
county found his people too poor
to purchase hymnbooks, and be-
ing offered the same book free by
a medicine firm, provided they
be permitted to insert their adj
vertiscment, ordered three dozen
for the use of his congregation.
He was elated upon receiving
them to find no lad " in them.
The next Sunday he distribut-
ed the books, telling his brethren
of his good fortune and requested
them to sing hymn 120.
His horror and chagrin may be
imagined when the hymn was
sung as follows:
"Hark. the heavenly angels
sing; Johnson's pills are just the
thing; Angelic voices meek and
miid-Two for man and one for
child !-Times-Clarion Texas.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
A Brief Career.

II was the editor of a country
newspaper once, just after the
war" said the old lawyer, land
it was the beginning and the end
of my journalistic career. 1t
took me just eight weeks to finish
mynewspaper weeks
to get into trouble with four diff
ferent men, and four weeks to
get out. 1t was weekly paper,
and it was not published thous-
and miles from New Orleans,
either. I was full of fire and
birthstone, and my friends had
dotted 50 much on my gameness
that I was forced to unlim berand
roast somebody, so | picked out
Jim Smith, who lived two miles
out. The paper reached him one
day, and l got a letter the next,
telling me that if dared to come
out the Cane Greek road he would
treat me to nice volley of slugs.
The next week | sailed into an
other fellow out in another direc-
ton, and he was equally as quick
in responding to the attack. l
was in high glee. so | blazed away
in another direction, and still an
other. The fourth issue was red
hot. But the last letter l got
stirred me up, for it said if the
editor of the Squedunk Squib
didn't apologize the writer would
come in and clean the office up.
l was hemmed in, and l called
my friends in to talk over the
situation. I want to sell the pa
per and leave here, l said to nv
friends. But you can't leave,
they urged. You've attacked
four of the most dangerous men
in the county, and their kinfolks
are as thick as leaves on a tree.
You would be shot before you got
a mile from town. Well, l
couldn't do anything but apollo
gise, and it took me four weeks
to get through, and in the last
paper announced that the Sque-
dunk Squib would suspend pub
LEGATION with that issue. l gave
the plant away, pulled up and left,
and since that time, l have been
content to pursue other call
ings. BY the BY in I'D.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
Caught a Dreadful
Cold,

Marion Kookc, manager for r.
M. Thompson, large importer
of fine millinery at 1858 Mil
waukee Avenue, Chicago, says:
During the late severe weather
l caught a dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made
me unfit to attend my work dur
ing the day. One of my milliners
was taking Chan berlain's Cough
Remedy for a severe cold at that
time, which seemed to relieve her
so quickly that l bought some
for myself. 1t acted like magic
and began to improve at once. l
am now entirely we'll and feel
very pleased to to acknowledge
its merits" For sale by r. l..
Stevenson Druggist.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
HE KEPT HIS LEG.

Twelve years ago S. w. Sulli-
van, of Hartford, Conn, Scratch
ed his leg with a rusty wire. In
flammation and blood poison set
in. For two years he suffered
intensely. Then the best doc
tors urged amputation, "but,
he writes, 81 used one bottle of
Electric bitters and ~ boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my
leg is sound as ever" For Erup-
tons, Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Sores and all blood dis
orders, Electric Bitters has 10
rival on earth. Try them. ]. M.
Gam will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Only so cents.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
GERMAN ASTISEPTIC.

A household necessity, Every
Day Want, in a family for the
many accidents daily occurring.
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Scalc,> Bites
of Insects, Tooth Ache, Sore
Throat, Falling Hair, Dandruff,
and the greatest preserver of the
teeth of the age. 1t will Cleans
the Mouth of all Germs or Mi
crobe Life, which has been
proven, beyonda doubt, the cause
of tooth decay, and the celebrated
Philadelphia specialist, DR.. A. S.
Selpidge, says it is the cause of
all stomach and bowel trouble.
He says we swallow the ferment
created by them in the mouth
which is an irritant to the stom-
ach and bowels, therefore pre-
serve your teeth and your child
rem s teeth, and save much suf-
fering, pain and trouble.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
A BARGAIN.

l have one 6x9 Baltimore Job
Der, with throw-off attachment,
and in good running order, for
sale at $4,000. This is less than
alf the first cost. / also have
100 pounds of eight point body
type, in good condition, for $500.
Also 23-inch Paragon Paper
Gutter, for S45.00. My reason
for selling press, is to get another
with steam fixtures. For selling
the cutter, to get larger one.
The type is surplus.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
The Conference.

The Sea Shore District Cor
ference will be held in Poplar
vile May End to 5th. Preaching
Wednesday night, and at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. on through the
conference. We expect about
twenty preachers and a large
number of lay delegates and Wis
itors. Poplarville's hospitality
will be fully equal to the occasion.
Thursday will be given largely
to the discussion of Home and
Foreign Missions. We trust
the Conference will be a great
blessing to Poplarville, and COR
daily invite the people to attend
all of the exercises.
B. S. RAYNER.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
A Raging, Roaring Storm

Washed down telegraph line
which Chas. c. Ellis, of Lisbon,
Ia, had to repair. Standing
waist deep in icy water" he
writes, gave me a terrible cold
and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oak
land, Neb., Sioux City and Om-
aha said l had Consumption and
could not live. Then l began
using DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bot
ties" Positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and all throat and
lung troubles by J. M. Gam.
Price SOC and $1.0a.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her Deaf
ness and Noises in the Head by
DIR. Nicholson's Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his In
stitute, so that deaf people unable
to purchase the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No,
64742 The Nicholson Institute.
$50, Eighth Avenue, New York.
q. S. A. 891ynrm
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
Commencing April IS. Mobile

Commencing April %, Mobile
& Ohio train No. 2, which now
passes Meridian 1O;45 p. M, will
leave Meridian 1870 a. m, thus
enabling passengers from points
on the New Orleans & North
eastern, Alabama & Vicksburg,
and Vicksburg, Shreveport &
Pacific Roads to make close con-
nection at Meridian from train
No. 2, which leaves New Orleans
1870 p. m, and Shreveport 3:15
p. M, for all points on the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad, including st.
Louis.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25

We believe Judge II. A. Wood
is the choice of the people of this
district for the judgcship, and
not only that, but he is man in
keeping with Gov. Longino's
views in upholding the law and
dignity of the State. Judge Wood
is one of the few officers who will
do his duty, as he sees it, regard
less of friend or foe, and a great
many people will agree with us in
the opinion that only that kind of
a man is fit to wear the judicial
ermine.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25

The Order of Railway Conduc-
tors picnic will be given at their
beautiful grounds at Hattiesburg
on May 9th, and excursion trains
from New Orleans and Meridian
will carry passengers the round
trip for S1.00; children under ten
years, half price. Everybody
who wishes to spend a pleasant
days outing. should not fail to at
tend this picnic, and see every
body in the country.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
All for Wood.

Hon. ]. L. Buckley, T. S. Vain
right, Hon. Jas. B. Evans, B. IL.
Donald, Jno. S. Dobbs, ]. A. An
dcrson, Hon. A. Johnson, S. H.
Floyd, and w. II. Patton, passed
through this city last night, on
their way to Jackson, in the in
terest of Judge Thad. A. Wood s
reappolntment as circuit Judge of
the second district Meridian
Star.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25

"Score two more for Tangipa-
hoa." These are the headlines
in Louisiana papers during the
past week. Before the weekly
papers could record the cruel and
cold blooded murder of Mrs.
Leroux, in the town of Tangi-
pahoa, last Saturday night, the
news of murder at Amite City
came flashing over the wires that
an old man named James Durbin
was shot and killed by cousin,
named Lee Parker.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25

Elijah beth Raborn, wife of M.
Raborn, died on April IL. She
was forty years of age, and leaves
husband and ten children to
mourn her departure.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
SHOE SHOP.
HaIf-Soled and
Repaired

Harness made anew or old
ones repaired. Brides and Sad
dies repaired, or anything you
need in the leather line call at
Sammons' Shoe Shop, at present
located in the r. l.. Ratliff barn,
on Julia ST., Poplarville, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-25
GERMAN PILE CURE.

l have over a hundred verbal
and written endorsements of the
cures effected of the various
kinds of piles, cured by German
Pile Cure. Guaranteed when
used according to directions.
GERMAN EYE WASH.
Never fails to cure weak or in
famed eyes, the good effects felt
from the first application.