davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
FOURTH ESTATE PAYS
HONOR TO THE PRINCE
Brilliant Banquet Served at
Waldorf-Astoria.
Royal Visitor Makes Long Speech in
Reply to Address of Welcome
Departure for Washington.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The ballroom and
Aston Gallery at the waldorf-Astoria
were transformed into bowers of greens
and flowers for the dinner given by the
Stats Zeitung' in honor of Prince
Henry of Prussia tonight. over the dals.
where Herman Ridder sat with Prince
Henry on his right and Ambassador Won
Hollebcn on his left. were two hugs flags.
one German, the other American.
Flowers and Flags.
They were suspended from brass spears,
around which were hung hundreds and
hundreds of Easter lilies. On either side
of the flags were great clusters of Amer
lean field daisies, the entire decoration on
background Of ferns, smilax, and trail
ing vines which completely concealed the
gold and white decoration Of the room.
Between the two flags was the Prussian
eagle done in red, white blue, and vel
low electric lights.
The banquet was marked by what is
probably the longest speech of his visit
50 far. lie said
Prince Henry's Speech.
Gentlemen: l am fully aware of the
fact that l am the guest Of and in the
presence Of the representatives OF the
press members Of the United States. L
am sorry that what ! am going TO say
has already been given to the press.
Otherwise l would have said and added
that l believe that this is the largest
interview on record ILaughterl | am
particularly grateful to you. Mr. Ridder.
1ta
stats Zeitung.' and l wish to thank you
for the kind invitation and reception |
have met with here tonight.
Before entering into details. I would
like you all TO understand that | consider
this meeting, though some of you may
look upon it as official. as a private one.
and it is my wish and my hope that none
OF you will take advantage OF what is said
and spoken here once we leave this table.
IRenewed laughterI
An Explosive Factor.
Undoubtedly the press of our day is
factor, if not a power, which certainly
may not be neglected, and which | should
like to compare TO 50 many submarine
mines liaughterl which blow up in many |
cases in the most unexpected manner.
Your own naval history teaches US not to |
mind mines, and the language used on a |
certain memorable occasion in the his !
tory OF your navy was stronger than I |
would venture 10 reproduce even amongst |
you.
Il think you will understand me and /
recall the incident which | have in mind |
when l refer 10 the name of Admiral |
Farragut. Loud cheersl 1t will interest |
you. know, to learn something about
the nature of my mission to this
country. The facts are as follows:
His Majesty, the German Emperor, has !
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
MANY QUESTIONS TO ASK.
Prince Henry in No Hurry After the
Luncheon

While the luncheon was being served
those at the tables had a chance to see
what the decorations in the dining-room
were like. On either side of the main
entrance were stands of German and
American colors. Directly back of the
seats of Mr.. Morgan and the prince. in a
frame of red plush, was large piece of
tapestry made in this country. The walls
of the room and the panels back of the
balconies were hung with costly pieces of
tapestry brought from the other side.
The luncheon was served by lackeys in
liveries said 10 he the court livery of Eng
land. At any rate. they wore black plush
breeches with brass buckles at the knees,
black cloth coats, white waistcJatS. black
stockings. patcnt-leather pumps, and
white cotton gloves.
Ladies in the Galleries.
Just as the coffee was passed a COM
pany of ladies' entered the galleries over
looking the dininS-room and seated Them
selves in boxes.
As soon as the luncheon had been serv
ed the tables on the floor were moved
aside and Mr.. Morgan arose and proposed
a toast to the President of the United
States. 1t was drunk standing. as were
also the toasts which he proposed to the
German Emperor and to Prince Hclry.
The Princes Toast
After the prince had been toasted. he
jumped from his seat and, showing that
wonderful tact of his. raised his glass
and said:
Gentlemen: Permit me to pledge the
captains of industry
The sentiment was roundly applauded
and the toast drunk.
Then Mr.. Morgan arose and said:
Gentlemen: Since we sat down here
the galleries have become full Every
body laughed and Mr.. Morgan added: Il
would have, said it better had l said that
the galleries have become filled. More
laughter AT any rate l propose toast
TO the ladies'
Talked With the Prince.
This was drunk standing, and then all
those at the head of the table stepped
down on the floor and the captains OF
industry" were presented to Prince Henry.
For an hour he talked with one after
another The prince seemed to be par
ticularly full of questions for Mr.. Schwab,
Mr.. Griscom, and Mr.. Morgan.
At one time he had John d. Rockefeller
standing on one side of him and William
G. Rockefeller on the other. His high
ness pumped questions at each as fast as
they could answer them.
He became so much interested in this
informal conversation that when some
body reminded him that according to the
programme he was to spend the after
noon in sightseeing around New York, the
prince replied:
IF 1t will not interfere with anybody's
arrangements but mine let us stop here"
Remained Another Hour.
And so he remained in the luncheon
room asking questions for another hour.
AT 3. 80 he said he must be going and ten
minutes later he was whirling away in
his carriage down Fifth Avenue with the
troopers OF Troop C at a quick trot be-
fore and behind him.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
MISS ROOSEvELT's MESSAGE.
Text of the Cablegram Sent to the
German Emperor

The following is the text OF the mes.
sage sent to Emperor Wilhelm Tuesday
by Miss Alice Roosevelt:
New York. Feb. %.
His Majesty, the Emperor. Berlin. Ger
many:
The Meteor has been successfully
launched. I congratulate you and thank
you for your courtesy to me. ard send
you my best wishes.
ALICE LEE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Monte Carlo Bank Broken.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 26.-The bank at
the Casino here was broken three times
this afternoon. chiefly owing to Mr.. Lau-
dau. an American, winning nearly 1000
al trente ct .aarante
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27

BUM and Alexander E. Orr, Commander
Hipper and John Claflin, Commander Won
Holleben and Edward d. Adams.
Luncheon was then served.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
GALA OPERA RECEIPTS.

Sixty-eight Thousand Dollars Taken in
at Boz Office.
NEW YORK. Feb. est is estimated
today that the total box receipts at the
gala opera performance to Prince Henry
last night were $4,000. the largest ever
known for any performance
The net gain to the management was
about $40 0O0
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Toast to Saxon Blood.

After the princes reioindcr quoted
above, Charles Emory Smith spoke to the
toast Saxon Blood" He said, in the
course OF his remarks:
THE debt we owe to Germany requires
a passing word on the philosophical spec
ulltion which has been in such large de-
gree the dominant note of her intellectual
life. Germany has led the world in this
field of enquiry. and it is only necessary
to name Kant and Liebnitz and Hegel
and Schopenhauer TO emphasize her su-
premacy. Kindred TO this realm is that
OF material science and the achievements
of Humboldt Licbig, Virchow, and Helm
holtz illustrate her triumphs. More val
uaOle even than the corrusCating bril-
lance Of these stars of the first magni-
tude have been the steady rays of the
great armament Of German scientists and
scientific workers whose constant light
has Illuminated the pathway of the
worlds progress"
Charles w. Knapp spoke to the toast
international Amity"
Prince Henry left the Waldorf Astoria
at u:50. He stopped at the curb f0r a
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Head of Lumber Business.

Frederick Weyerhaeuser. st. Paul.
started the lumber business in Illinois in
1856: largest operator in manufacturing
lumber. the largest owner of timber lands
in the world. and the recognizeOhead of
that industry in America.
Peter a. B. Widener. Philadelphia finan-
cier and operator of surface railways
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27

clan and inventor. pioneer in American
electric-plating and arc and incandes-
cent lighting.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Rear Admiral Walker,

John c. Walker, Washington, D. c.,
rear admiral, United States Navy, and
president of the United States Isthmian
Canal Commission.
George Gray Ward, New York City,
managing director of the Postal Tele-
graph and Commercial Cable Companies.
and representative of the Deutsch Allan
tische Telegraphen Company.
Levi c. Weir. New York. president of
the Adams Express Company.
George Westinghouse. Pittsburg, inven
tor. manufacturer, organizer.
Edward Weston, Waveriy Park, electri
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-27
Hartman and Havemeyer.

Edward H. Hartman. Arden, n. Y. the
cor rolling executive of the Union Pa
ciic, Southern Pacific, and other railroad
systems.
Henry 0. Hayemeyer. New York City
president of the American Sugar Refining
Company.
Marvin Hughitt Chicago. president OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
system.
Jerome Kennedy, Pittsburg expert en-
gineer in iron and steel manufacture.
Samuel p. Langley, Washington. d. c..
astronomer and physicist. secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution.
Robert 7. Lincoln. Chicago. president OF
the Pullman Company.
Johnston Livingstone, New York City,
one of the Nestors OF the express bust
ness of the United States.
Franklin MacVcagh, Chicago. founder
and director OF the grocery house of
Franklin MacVeagh 81 Co.
John A. Mccall. New York City. presi-
dent OF the New York Life Insurance
Company. .--.----.-. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
MARINE NEWS


Sing hey the merry maiden sing
no the merry maiden. sing hey the
merry maiden and the United States
narshal, not the tar That WAS the
revised version Of Pinhfore that the
tackles on hoard the ship James N.
Bruce were singing this morning. as
that vessel. In charge ~ deputy q.
:, marshal. vas tuWcf from the Ar
lington pier 20 buoy out In the bay.
II was a case ~ libel. and he ship
VIII moor at anchor until the claims
are satisfied II seemed strange TO
hear that man Of law giving nautical
orders Haul up your Lis pendrna
there ana enter a Nollc AFT. the mar
shall would below. while the tara
ralsled by the oddly Of the com
mandE. simply Erinnsd This Bruce
II laden fore and aft. above and be-
low. and was ready 10 sail today for
the north when the law stepped IN
and seized her. The libviiantH are
said 90 be the coaimen. the cpopsrH.
the shipwFightE aud the iouEnhore-
men. whom the vessels owners ne.
elected 10 pay. II Is said that mat
ters viii be Amicnbly adjusted with
In day or two. ana the ship allow
ed to proceed north.
The steamer city 81 Seattle. of The
Pacific Coast line. sails Tor the north
az .. m. tomorrow. quite a large
passenger list has already been
booked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
ALASKA
CENTRAL
THE BEST
Its 5 Per Cent Preferred
Stock Appeals to Seattle
People for Business
and Patriotic
Reasons

The project FOR the building Of the
Alaska Central Railway o. the most
popular enterprise ever undertaken
In Seattle.
The opening up ~ the rich interior
Of Alaska by the building Of this road
viii add q volume ~ trade Goo Seat
ties commerce sufficient ia increase
the population by another 100 COO.
The 3 per cent preferred stock. the
par value ~ which W. $50 per share.
Is now being sold for $3.50 per share
10 bear the expenses ~ the pcrmn-
ncnt survey being made this sum
mer.
The first party has already gone
TO Bampart to- begin work and other
four parties viii follow this month
The men back Of this enterprise are
among The most substantial business
men In the city. The president and
general manager. O. NJ. Dickinson.
WAS formerly general manager OF tho
Northern Pacific Railway The
other officers ana directors nre
equally well known.
The per cent. stock has been sub
Fcribcd for more rapidly the last two
weeks than any other stock ever put
on the market in Seattle.
Any number OF shares from one NJ
may boz taken.
Call OF send for "a prospectus
The White Pass y Yukon stock
started IN 1898 at $3.50 per share. n
~ now worth $3.50 per share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
AN INVESTIGATION OF DR..
]. C. TROMS' RECORD
Saloon Men Have Been Making lt-Statements OF a Sen
sationaI Nature-Baptist Ministers Action

leaving tho ministry ana studying
medicine Subsequent IS the doctor
appeared tn Seattle and became
iacntitrd with reform work
Action Of Baptist Ministers
About q year ago the Baptist mln-
listers Of this city, after "A quiet con-
Sultation among themselves. decided
not 10 allow Dr. ThSgns the use OF
their pulpits az any hmo in the ru-
ture. The fact was not made public,
tor several reasons. That this action
was taken was Vouch ea for today by
one Of the clerxymen. who also stat
ed the facts relating 10 the afrair In
Palmyra.
Or. Thoma Feeeord
pr. Thoms was orda lned as min
lister Ia Palmyra. y. r., IA ISL, tie
was pastor OF the chutch at Palmyra
from 1881 60 1895. student Cleveland
Homeopathic College 'HsS. pastor %
Erie. Pa. tSSs-qs. tAsld secretary
Baptist Young Pcoplp's Union 1872.
pastor tmlssioAry wCrk) New York
city, lSse-95 lived az Ttusviilc, Pa.
1851. national lecturer Anti-Sa-
loon League Of Amer ia tsgS. with
out charge az Northeast. Pa, 1888
cans To Seattle at rtauess Of State
Anti saloon League February, 1901.
as stasc superintendent,
DR.. rhnms resides w. North Seat
lie. and has been KNOWN as an active
worker for temperante M the Anti
saloon League since coming here.
He has never annousoed himself 10
b., a minister OF the gospel and al
ways signs himself DR." or M. D."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
'''SHE WAS
A DREAM
kndDavid Thomson Gave Her
All His Money

David Thomson. who has been In
the county jail for some time on q
charge Of having embezzied $4,000
from his father and a Savings ana
Trust Company In Scotland. was
taken East last night by Deputy
Mar~hals Tefs and Crosby. lie viii be
handed over to the British auth0ri-
ties. who viii then ship him TO hts
fatheriand.
Tho canny young Scot went
through the money IN about a year
and seems TO have had jolly good
time while II lasted. on being asked
how he had managed 70 squander 50
mach money in such short time,
Thomson seemed much amused, and
Haid that he could have spent much
mere than he did on Scotch iassies
alone.
Americans girls are not In IL. he
thinks. with the fair Scotch damsels.
The wine suppers and the dresses.
and the ieweiry, and the flowers and
candy soon made money fly.
There was one little girl that was
a dream" said ne, reminiscently,
The first time I ever saw her she
was dressed In a plaid suit and she
had the prettiest dimples and the
f1uffiest yellow hair you can imagine
I Just tell you that little girl would
have gotten II all II II hadn't been
50 nearly gone when ] met her.
bought her several trunks uli ~
clothes. however"
Thomson took his arrest very phil
osophically and seemed quite pleased
az the prospect Of seeing his charmed
again. though somewhat doubtful ~
her welcome IN his present impe-
eunious and embarrassing position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10

There Is a sensation brewing In
this city which thuatcns 10 make
the trials of the gamblers and slot
machine mon intensely interesting.
The men whom nr. l-homs Is pur-
sums arc rotaliating by gctting facts
concerning his past reCord- They
have been investigating IN tfn East
ern part OF the United States aud to-
day make the statement that they
are prepared 20 spring some remark
able facts upon the court and the
public concerning the man who has
undertaken. az they say. TO be the
moral sponsor Of the city OF Seattle.
Their program Is to ask for change
OF venue. reclting as reason that
Or. Thoms is not the proper person
~ bring such cases IN ceSintff
magistrates court ignoring the
prosecuting attorney. In assigning
60 the court their reasons they rN-
pect 20 BRING out part OF the docbF .
past record.
They Knew All About u
That the BAPTIST ministers of scat
tie are eCgnirant OF matters wnich
slot macine men propose 70 make
public was admitted today BY one OF
the best known ciergymen OF the de-
nomination ia Seattle.
re stated that while Dr. Thoms
was a minister OF the gospel IN Pal
uyra. y. Y. some years ago he had
a most serious difficulty involving
woman. which eliminated " nus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
STRIKE AT
The BUTLER

There was all kinds Of trouble In
the cuisine department Of the
Hotel Butler at 1890 o'clock today.
The usual big crowd gathered for
lunch, but none was forthcoming.
The trouble all rose because the
union cooks and walters walked out
q the hosiery.
The exact cause Of the action can
not be stated at this time, but II ~
rumored that non-union help was be-
ing employed and those faithful to
union principles refused 10 work with
them.
Every one that could be installed
IN the service was gathered IN and
II was not longer than an hour be-
fore the meals began coming IN their
regular order. Several good cooks
were shy but the vituals came on
% the table In some sort OF shape.
and the guests were. apparently. sat-
lsfled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
NEW BOAT FOR
HOOD CANAL
A SIS, 900 Steamer Now Nearing
Completion

The now steamer now being con-
.atructod for the Hood Canal Trans
poWatlnn Go, IN rapidly nearing
completion, The hull OF the vessel
ia finished and the work Of Installing
tho machinery which IL nov ON tho
Sound. has been begun,
The steamer will be one OF the
speedicHt vessels on the Sound. "A
minimum speed OF rs knots an hour
hcing assured by her builder Tho
engines viii be equipped With nrst-
class Scotch marine boilers. The
steamer IL approximately 1870 feet
long, with 20 feet beam. and VII be
equipped with 30 bcrtha She viii
have capacity FOR zoe passengers,
and viii cost $4,000. The builder
expects 60 have hor ready for launch
ing about the middle OF June, al
though Il may be tho firat OF July
before she gues into commission.
The new steamer viii ply between
Seattle and Hood canal making the
round trip every % hours. She viii
superHede the steamer Olympic now
on that run. The latter VIII prob
ably be placed Ia freight service ex-
cluaivciy
The new steamer IL under Con-
struetion by MT MekenRie. who owns
the ways below Morena' yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
NEWSPAPER MEN
WILL ENTERTAIN

a. a meeting ~ the Seattle Press
club held yortrfdRy afternoon az the
chamber Of commerce, the press
committee decided 80 assume the rec
Hpunaibility uf entertaining the Utah
Press association, which ~ expected
here early next month. The visitors
viii be met by the reception COM
mittee nn board ne train at some
point near Seattle The visitors an
be- shown ali over the city, along the
water front and 20 the navy yard
ana other points % interest near
Seattle. Sub committees have been
appointed Rn follows } y. Fuller,
hotels VIII steel, importation I.
A. J Hiethen. ST.. drydock ". ~.
Wells. thsatefa. ~ A. Chadwick I'm
ance. D. " StFAus. banquet a. Il
cayton. printing r. ). Church. city
sights. The association viii attend
one Of the theatcrs iu "a body, and
the evening before their departure
they will be given q dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
bAssnsai Q, cgsssg sssr.Ass~.

bAsen~u; a c0unfy eaarzhezsL
WITH warn
Flrss Pr~cincs-wsfshsus rrxs
Gee. comgseu iaz.hsr rara Bsar re
t,ssv~sn hsels1n sn6 sprtrx s-rn
Second Tsrexincs - sss<ss1s Hsrkaz
store. al rniyesssty ssrsst
Thlrd Prseinei-- aickerssss ks-<a> rnz
Isl. f1rtt aEN.
FOusth Prrrlnef--EAxtrnan' s1sl<L Fsd
ave. ard Pine street.
rinh rrscinei - unsna Dx<rr vxn
Tut Pike street
sisiA Pressucs-csrpsn,a ssas. ina m
aNerze.
FIRST preeinc,- wsstoa's Fls s1ea =
Flrst ave
seoaaa Observation-Disclosures RAJ 90
srsce. 11es FIRST ave
Thlrd FFertnct-sturereSn q kr11 =
plfal -ki5 Elrti ava.
Funrsh prteinet nzssnfaf q p<s1
school. Flfth ava and Wa street.
Pgfth rreciacs-of,icr u kstT -
SIXTH ave and olive street.
SEVENTH WARD
First Precinct fisseutrt q ssses
church. corner PIX strsef ana <-fss
ave
second Precines--yaean, houss ~ Pc
Thlra PreciBct-orcs Muzsurss n
factory. corusr q Amy ssress AL ass"
ave.
Fourth Precinct Rsksry q srhzAa !
HsiwiE i7ol Harvard ave-
FIfta Observation-Disclosures q hxrkzs
Co. 1907 Fosrteeuth ave.
sixth gnct--SmIths Srocsu -
corner q Harrison strtsf ans ~"
avs.
cote East Madison street.
Eighfh frsci nct-RoaI IN hsass . -
stantaa. 2sQ4 EAsilaka ave-
EIGHTH WARD.
Fyrst Precinct once e klstis !"
rial estate, AZ nsnny way
Second precines-ofiice faeihe ksf
tary $50 Harrison street
laird Precinct old PUMPING @stial
nor - Ward street ana Foersh ~
Fourth ftrcrinct- Shoe shor eesaH
Roy street and queen Anne avense
NINTH WARD
First Precinct -ColesgOye's hak -
teenth ave west and Grams ocalsssNa
Second Precinct--oid Ross posfeia~T
TRird Prcoine,-old Hose heuss. ~.
Fourth preclnct.-L O. Q. ]. htA =
stt ave and Alhicn street $3.50 "A
Firm Precinct -Antcrpou q Ae =
East Forty second street and sitA
s,xth Precinct, sunday-seaooI test Y
IS seventh ave north sni ksystone -
seventh precinct--I. Q. .. I. 80 -
300, East Seventy second Ssffee
Woctlanu ave. -.
Firhth Precinct Green Lake eoaifs~'
end of car line. L.. :. 90
The POLLS AZ said election VII
from o o'clock a. m. until ! ocloek
% said day -. hs.ss-t
IN Testimony whereof have y a.
set my hand and aiiNed ne 80
~ a,' '''" Ixo RIpLiNdshs..
civ Caniptralier and sx-cfficio eiD
Of the ctr inf Seattle. =, "a "a
Date OF Hrsi publication ArFh -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
TRANSFERS TO MEET

A maAs-moeting Of teamHtera will
be held Ia Carpenters hall tomorrow
at i3B0 b. IN. under the auspices ~
the TeamutsrH' union and the W. e.
T.. a. The purpose ~ the meeting
'is Go REltatc further organization of
the Trnmstora union. "A. rohle,
president Of the vs.. q. H. g.. v. A.
Rust. secretary ~ the ". q. T.. a..
william iilackmRn, state labor COM
missioner. @ A Rice, editor ~ The
Union Record. x. W. Harmon. 90 the
State Federation ~ Tabor. and y.
w Clark. member ~ the LongHhore-
mans and Transfers unions. viii
make addresses,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
The MARKETS

A fairly large shipment 81 straw
berries In uut.elaHa condition. with
a sudden demand combined 60 pui
the price up g. SEAS this morning
The demand 10 chiefly 90 flll sunday
orders. The state of the market
Monday viii depend entirely upon
the si4e u the shipments tonight and
tomorrow nignt
Asparagus ie of IS cents today
the best quality bringing ST. cher.
TieH arc coming Ia more rapidly and
are selling az 81 PER hOx Butter
and eggs are unchanged Live poul.
Try Is cominE IN IA larss shipments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-10
TO meet In
SEATTLE

Portland. or. May to-The on
GERS elected 20 serve during tho fol-
lowing year by the North Pacific
Whist association are President. A.
r. Payne OF Seattle. vice president.
II. y. Cowlcs Of Olympia; treasurer,
rectors. W, $. Bialnes OF Sea tile and
n. r. Holmes ~ Portland. The an
nual tournament IN 1909 viii be held
IN Seattle at the home ~ the pfesl-
dent