davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
HAPPENINGS IN THE COPPER
 CITY

ing company ncId DusineSS meeting last night, at which there was full attendance. The cleo ton of three directors was first in order, and those chosen were . Wcs. $. Owens, Geo. w. Avery, and Joe Larson; secretary and treasurer, Ralph Smith. These directors are all practical min CTS, and all work done will be of benefit to all interested, and the work done will be according to the best judgment of mining men. Joe Larson is an old miner, and is at this time fore man of the Pittsburg and Jerome company. Geo. w. Avery is one of the owners of the Venture Hill Mining company, and is a practical miner. Wcs. w. Owens is foreman of the Dcca- tur mine, and is also well posted in scientific mining, and has been in charge of this property for a number of years. The question of the best methods of prospect ing this mine were discussed and it was voted by all that a diamond drill would be most eco- nomical in locating the vein.
 Firemen's Ball.
 Jerome is promised another rare treat on the 2Ist of Fcbru- ary. This will be the fifth an- nual ball of the Jerome volun. tcer fire department. Arrange. mcnts arc now being made, and all who attend will have a de. lightful evening of dancing Professor Emanuel's orchestra oI Prescott, has been engaged, ana will furnish the music for th, occasion.
 Funeral Held.
 The funeral of Mrs. Fred Bil lings was held this "Wednesday, morning, and was attended b, many sorrowing friends. Th' funeral cortegc was very large almost every carriage and con vcyancc in town being in at tendance. Intcrmcnt took plac at Cottonwood.
 A Serious Obstacle.
 The cave which occurred a the Harryhousen group on Mon day is much more serious tha at first supposed. The earth I going down has lodged a sma stone against the diamond dril which makes i, impossible to r' move it, and the only thin ! that can be done will be to wa
 until appliances arrive to remov the stone, which will be perhar
 two weeks at most.
 Was an Amazon.
 The man and woman, Mir. an t Mrs. Guracik. who were arreste 9 at Jerome Junction yesterda morning by Officers P. w. Str
 han and Merritt, were brougl { in and will have their hcarir z this afternoon at ? o'clock. or r. cer Strahan thinks this was il strongest woman with whom has had dealings, and both of O cers had all they could do to m is mage her. When Deputy Sher M Wes. S. Owens went out to bri' " them in they objected very stre
 uously 10 being searched, but |
 officer persisted and found s
 on their persons. The tru A which was claimed to have be ., stolen will be in evidence. Id Goes to California. VI Michael Connor, who has be ' '. here for some weeks looking ai'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
WORK ON MCKINLEY STATUE.
The Model by Nichaus Is Already Ac,
cepted.

New York, June 1.-The model Of the
statue Of President Mckinley, by Chas.
n. Niehaus, has been accepted hy the
trustees OF the Mckinley Memorial as
soeiation. The statue will be OF heroic
size. and i TO be erected at the front
of the Mckinley mausoleum at Canton,
Ohio. II represents the President az
he delivered his last speech at Buffalo.
His papers arc IN his left hand and
his right i in one 81 his pockets Be.
hind him i chair over which il care.
lcssly thrown statesman's robe. The
likeness il excellent, and was taken from
his fayorite portrait At the meeting
Of the trustees former Governor Frank.
lin Murphy Of New Jersey reported that
about onc-third Of the granite under the
dome Of the mausoleum is now ia place.
Vice President Fairbanks said the cndow.
ment committee had nude substantial
progress. After the sum needed for
the memorial had been collected there
would be about $4,000 over It was
decided TO make this the neucleus oil
ia StoQ.000 endowment fund. TO provide
for maintenance, 10 improve the grounds
and 10 avoid the necessity for charging
visitors an admission fee to the mauso-
lenn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
The Times Daily Short Story.



us..y Grawed away from eaon other.
aud 1t was easy 10 see that Il was all
on account o Miss Squlres.
'AiIllet wasn't as much Of a gent az
Hills. or he wouldn't have made Hills
the offer he did. Hills wouldn't have
made no sIch offer TO him. MIllet
wrote him that IL he'd shy of and
leave him a wide field with the gal
he'd let him of from payin' the 5000
he owed him OF course the PROPOSE.
ton made Hills mad. He was flush
at the time aud went right TO the sta
lion and sont the telegram. Did y
say to put In a pound o salt codi"
Yes. What telegram
why, thu one as caused the sbootin'
u see. MIllct was workn' claim
over the divide. and Hills was ycre in
the same place with Miss Squlres,
Mebbe that was the reason Mlllet felt
uneasy and concluded TO try 10 buy
his ole pard OFF The two men bein'
apart, nothin' particular happened for
some time. Hills was hayin his own
way with the gal. and Millet was of
attendin' to his mine. Hills didn't
hear nothin' from aIiIlet, and he sup
posed lie had pat a stopper on any more
slch offers for the future.
~ was about q week after the send
in o. the telegram that Mlllet come
back. He got back at 10 o'clock in the
morfin' and saw Hills comm down the
street about IL O'Clock sharp. When
they got within shootin' distance MllIet
drawed and began firm at his old pard.
Everybody knowed they was both aft
cr Miss Squlres and supposed Hills
had the inside track. but Hills hadn't
said nothin' about anything happeniu
when Milet 'ud come back, and they
was all surprised. especially ms Hills
hadn't his gun with him. His old pard
tux or his right ear and the tip OF his
nose Then the crowd supposed he was
tryln' 10 distigurc his rival. and the
sympathy run agin him Some I'M In.
terfercd and asked Millet what he
meant by shootin' at an unnrmed man.
MIllet said the affair had been arrung-
ed by Hills himself. and he'd ought to
been armed. He walked over 70 where
Hills was standin'
whats all this mean, Dave?" ask
ed Hills. You wrote me an insultin'
letter ofrerin' to let ME OF my debt for
consideration won't mention in
public
And you teiegraphed mo that we'd
settle The dispute with our guns when
we met
81 didn't do no slch thing
eyes, you did"
~ telcgraphed you to draw on me
at sight
"Wcll, drawed'
'Millet offered hia ole pard hls hand
and TUX an the blame, the bystnnders
agrecin' that he oughtn't 20 sent no
SIGH telegram onless he mcaxt H."
(Which got the gali' asked the Gus
toner, getting out some dust TO pay
for the goods he had bought.
"Oh she was goln to take Hills, but
after the shootin' she lowed she didn't
want no man as would tell another 10
draw on sight aud not be ready 10
draw hIsself She chueked 'em BOTH
HAROLD OTIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
POETRY TO REFORM CRIMINALS.
Chic Workhouse Official Has New
Scheme to Make Prisoners Repent.

Cleveland, June Working along the
theory that poetry win eradicate crime.
Parole Officer Crane has performed a
wonderfully successful experiment at
the workhouse. 4 the reports Of the
workhouse officials are to be believed
= method has been hit upon, which
II adopted III penal institutions viii
result soon in the complete disappear.
anee Of criminals from this country.
Crane began reading poems early in
the morning and continued for The better
part OF the day. Very soon hardened
criminals got down on their knees and
wcpt, praying TO be released so that
they might 80 20 work do anything
hut remain in silch d Jail. Some az the
prisoners promised TO take the pledge,
and finally, as one man, all the listen
frs arose, and promised to lead lives
In future OF such blamelessness that
no twist Of the law could ever get them
within the workhorse gates again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
AN AMBIGUOUS
TELEGRAM

iOriginaI,J
"f'ye seed and hearn OF heap O.
scrlmmages In these we're mines" said
the ssorekeeper. weighing out bill OF
goods for q customer, who asked IL be
knew anything Of the scrap the day
before between Sam Hills and Dave
Millet. but for cussed stupldness this
one beats 'em all II was this way.
Hills and Millet as soon as they struck
these mines. which they did about the
same time. got to be the closest
friends Hills had KEEP store IN the
east and had some eddication. Millet
didn't know nothin' about business,
but lie was honest. don't believe he's
Iyln' about not understandin the tele-
gram AT ALL
what telegram" asked the custom.
err
why, the telegram Hills sent him.
OF course. and that made all the trou-
bic AS was sayIn. them two was
brssom friends. They prospected to.
gether and mined together and fought
together-I mean they fought back 10
back ag'in claim jumpers-and there's
nothin' II draw men together so sure
as hayin' the same enemies, IL Hills
drawed on q nan he was sure Ills
pardner was GOVERN any foul play.
and viccy versy. But there wasn't
nothIn' low down about neither OF EN-.
II they was goin' in for fight with a
decent gent they would tell him to
draw. rot wishin' to shoot him down
In cold blood, and when either Of 'em
sent word 10 an enemy TO draw on
sight. the next time they met the flrin'
begun Ane that's how the mistake
come about In this we're case"
"what mistaken
SAINT teIlm' ~ About year ago
they cult havln' any dealln's with each
other. Hills owed Mllet $500, but that
didn't make no difference 10 the feel
ms there was between 'em. Millct
tole him TO take his own time about
payln' and there wasn't a mite o. bad
blood between 'em III the gal come out
and started a feedln' place for min
ers. There isn't SO much call for men
10 shoot about women where there's
asplenty o that persuasion, but ont
here there's never gal comes along
bat most O. the gum Is emptlcd. Any.
way. both Hills and AIliitt was dead
stuck on the Isqulres gal bur SHE would
not put one ahead Of the other
"Afiss Squires. she was n mighty like
" gal and smart as whip Some.
times she seemed to cotton to Hills.
ard then agin she'd appear to Gotten
n srillet Nobody didn't know wheth-
or abe was doln' Il for fun or whether
Air. was waitin' tc find out which Of
'cm had the most dust. Anyway, the
Two men TIM was courtln' her grad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

characterized as 4 gambler. and II se-
serely criticised for appointing the sub
committee without d request for such
action from congressional committee.
This incorporate publication has in-
tensitied the FEELING between the fac.
tions represented here, which was al.
rady bitter, a%I leaders like Senator
Bailey are very much discouraged. "If
we elect Democratic House this fall
said one ri the prominent Democrats,
III will BE III spite Of ourselves lieurst's
game II alleged to he TO stir up such
strife is to make the election Of a
Democratic House Tar beyond the pale
Of the possible. lie i an active can
didate for the presidency, it il said, and
Il apprehensiye that his chances two
years hence would be lesscned were the
next House to be Democratic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
personal OBLIGATIONS
EXCEEDED RESOURCES
Reason Given BY Congressman Adams
Who Committed Suicide Yesterday
Wrote to Speaker
Cannon.

Washington, June Ain the House
Yesterday afternoon Speaker Cannon
read letter written Thursday night
~ Congressman Adams, making clear
his motive in committing suicide. The
letter was addressed 10 the speaker
It said; eIhe fact that my personal
obligations exceed my resources is my
only excuse Tor abandoning the rcspon-
siblc position occupy in the House.
am willing to be buried az is expense
but ! ask that no committee be APP.
pointed o. memorial service be held. as
I have never been ia sympathy with
the latter custom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
HOUSE FOR
REPUBLICANS
Hope Abandoned by Many
Democrats
-----
LACK OF PARTY HARMONY
Significantly Manifested-Three Leaders
at Washington Meeting Sessions
Delayed Owing to Clash Be-
tween Factions.

Washington, June Prominent Dem
orrats ARE stating today that there is
no longer slightest reason to believe Tint
November The general situation is
such as to warrant the hope that the
fall elections might be won by the Dem
ocrafs, they say, but the disorganized
condition Of tho Democratic machinery
puts siich contamination quite out
of the question.
The latest development TO show the
lack Of harmony among the Democratic
Headers is the failure Of the meeting,
OF subcommittee Of the national COM
mittce appointed by Chairman Taggart
90 cooperate with the congressional
committee in the forthcoming campaign.
The subcommittee i composed OF ma.
tioItai Committeeman Sullivan 81 illi-
lnois, Ryan of Wisconsin, Gufrey ~ Penn
sylparia. Woodsnn Of Kentucky, John
son Of Texas, Mct;raw Of West Virginia
and Ellyson Of Virginia. with Mr.. Tag
CART as chairman ex.ofcio. Only three
members Sullivan. Mctsraw and John
sion. had arrived here at noon, and the
meeting scheduled for The forenoon was
not held. Chairman Griggs and other
managers Of the congressional committee
are refusing 70 cooperate with the 'fag.
CART subcommittee and III many ways
are exhibiting resentment because 81 its
appointment,
II Is well understood that the con-
gressional committee Is absolutely dolni-
mated by W. X. Hearst, while all the
members Of the. Taggatt subcommittee
represent the anti-ilearst element. In
Thursdays issue Of liearsts principal
paper il New York appears an editorial
set IN very large type IN which all the
members Of the subcommittee with the
sole exception OF r. NJ Johnston of
Texas, editor Of the Houston Post, are
denounced as inpndent carpet bag
gers" trust tools etc Taggart Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
GET DIPLOMAS.
Chicago Girls Now Qualified to Keep
House ON $40 Week.

Chicago. H., June diplomas Ger.
tifying that the recipients arc qualified
10 "lsecp house, for husbands receiving
$40 week were given yesterday TO
several young women at Chicago Com-
mons. The graduates, all Of whom are
ii be married soon, were members Of
4 class III economical housekeeping and
cooking
They offered theses in the way OF
exhibits Of breakfasts. luncheons and
dinners that were attractive, had cost
little. and we're palatable. Each dish
bore a card indicating its cost.
4 breakfast was shown that was pre-
pared AZ en- expense Of ~ cents, and
would suffice for four persons. Din
ncf- ranged somewhat more expensive,
one consisting "a meat, two vegetables
and L salad and Il pudding for four,
being rated 1T 40 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
ACTIVITY ON GREAT LAKES.
Record Breaking Commerce for First
-Four Months Of 1906.

Washington, June aA Bulletin is
sued BIZ the department. Of commerce and
labor points out that commerce on the
great lakes during April and the first
iour months OF 1906 exceeded that OF
like period IN any earlier year.
For tile month OF April shipments
from alF points ON tho hikes amounted
20 4.J6i.5U5 net tons. while for the
year TO April 80 they aggregated 1,sls,
ISL, gain for the month of l,2i5Df2,
and Tor tie four month OF l,5u2,6s6
net tons
1t should be noted, however, says the
bulletin, that the unusually heavy west
bound movement Of coal was probably
IN some degree due 20 the storing of
vast quantities at eastern ports IN an
ticipation Of a coal strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
OFFICIAL WHO NOW
DRAWS EIGHT SALARIES
Kentucsiau's Income $4,000 as Clerk
Of Eight Federal Courts in Four
Districts

Washington, JUNG z The House ap.
preparation committee has been hives,
tigating clerks to federal oeslIts III
was shown that court clerk in Ken
lucky is holding eight offices, where It Is
possible for him 10 draw SOS, 900 sal
airy year. He is clerk Of circuit ana
district courts IN four districts. In q
district Of Mississippi clerk drew l5i
per diems during one quarter, although
the court Was in session biit one day.
The committee has made provision in
the s,indry civil bin authorizing Az.
tornev General Moody to require the
keeping of dockcts as prescribed By
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Chinese Secret Societies Are
Violent
NO MISSIONARIESlNv WE'D
Korea May Supply japan With Cot
ton--e,5oo Japanese Naval He
roes Get Orders and
Money.

Shanghai, June 2.--An uprising BY
secret societies Is in progress at Wing
shan. in The province Of kiaug s.. The
people are seeking refuge IN tue cities.
The British gunboat Snipe, from Nan
Chang viii proceed to the scene Of dis
order The governor Of tho province ~
sendine troops No missionaries are M
Solsed. a@.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
HER DREAM CAME TRUE.
Wife in Vision Saw Husband Killed in
Railroad Wreck.

Williamsburg, KY June a. Mrs, Hat.
tie Black Of Barbomwille, who y visit.
inc here had a dream on Sunday morn.
ing that her husband would be killed
in o wreck On Monday she received
a telegram that be with nine Others
was Killed IN a wreck on the Louisville
& Nashville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
ssutD BY THE CLEMENT LITERARY BUREAU, 1906
PAYS 4l-YEAR-oLD DEBT.
Old Soldier Gives Back Quarter Bor-
rowed Near Gettysburg.

Philadelphia, June 2.-Forty one
years ago Allan Wright, member Of
the Sixth Pennsylvania regiment Of vol
nntecrs, encamped near Gettysburg, bor-
rowcd % cents from Philip Ramsey.
When Wright and Ramsey met acei-
dentaly Thursday Wright paid the debt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.
Daniel N. Lockwood Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Was Former Congressman.

l.uilulo. y. ~. June ~ Dnniel n.
Lockwood. Tor nmlyc Years 4 rcpferen,
tatiNe IN Conme.s from this citN died
yesterday morning. aged siXtydWd.
Death WAS TIE resut 81 blood poisoning,
following the ampnatim d one d bis
lers several weeks aau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
DROVE UNEscoRTED.
Alfonso and Victoria Went Through Ma
drid Streets.

London, June 2.--The Spanish embas.
~ states ii has been informed Queen
Victoria is not seriously i'll. as the re-
suit Of Thursdays shock. King Alfonso
and his bride drove itncseorted through
the streets Of Madrid yesterday In an
automobile and were cheered frantically
BY his subjects and visitors TO the
eifv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
JEwELLED APPENDIX.
Delicate Questions Of Law and Surgery
Involved.

Omaha, Neb., lime .. Misss Mae
Thomas, The shoplfter who swallowed
q stolen diamond in n attempt to cou-
eeal her guilt, Is now suffering FROM
severe Inflammation in the ueiehbor-
hood of the vcrmiform appendix and
the physicians say that an operation
for appendicitis viii be necessary 70
save her life. Miss Thomas refuses to
consent to any such action, and jewell.
Ter Combs. from whom the stone was
stolen. has accepted the advice OF the
lawyers that il death resulted from an
attempt by him TO recover his property
hy cutting Il ont OF the inside OF the
thief he would b. held for murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
MUCH COTTON IN KOREA,
Japanese Commission Puts Value OF the
Crop at S4o,oOo,ooo.

Toxic. June 1.-THE members Of the
House 81 Representatives who have been
visiting Korea to study the cotton pros
reefs lave brought back hopeful res
port. They think the crop ought 20
be worth 4O.0o0,000 annually. Japan
now imports yearly s56,000,o00 worth
of cotton. which probably will be very
largely replaced by Korean cotton, il
the estimate be correct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
wooD ALCOHOL KILLS THEM.
Two convicts Dead After Draining on
a varnish Bottle.

RaWlins, Wye. Iunc .. William
Wardlow aud .ies-e keating- comiets,
died at the slntc penitentmiF hee Mon.
day from the effects Of drinking wood
alcohol they secured NAtnisl bottle
nom tllc broom factory. aid allowing
lie sheilae 60 settle, drank the wDntl
alcohol, which is used % cut the shell
lao
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
JEWELS IN HER NOSE.
Hindoo woman's Arrival From the East
Eagerly Awaited.

san Francisco, June Mrs. Alinclin,
Ilindoo, Who viii arrive her within
n few days, Is said 10 wear jewels in
her nose California society eagerly
awaits her 10 See whether or not the
fashion % India can be adopted in the
United states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
ENGLIsHMAN SUSPECTED.
OF Being Acomplice Of Alfonso's Would.
be Assassin, ~

Madrid, June Report u confirmed
TINT an Enrlsmnan who Is suspected
OF being m accomplish Of the assassin
has been arrested At the time Of
the arrest the crowd tried TO lynch him.
He was severely injured before the 10
lice succeeded IN getting him out OF
the hands Of the crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
GREAT LAND OPENING JUNE IA.
Record Rush for Grow Indian Reserva-
tion.

Omaha, Ncb., June 2.Arrangements
are complete for the registration for
the opening of the Crow agency at Sher
idan road and Billings, June IA to IS,
and the largest crowd in the history
OF government land openings is expect
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Wou1d An Editor BE Apt to Criticise the Machine
That Paid Him $81 ,o7o.44?

heFnpa dna mwmnmm mahmm pmca
P N W gn d m H h d ice h nkh
h Party n ~
d 1Ia d ~ C. hh hh y money p
Flee Saws mg V an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
IS THE FREE PRESS BIASED?

time ago. when z pose system
dacachy expected euedy amom m in night an
viii in % at has hh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
ZIRkLE & MOORE. Real Estate. Insurance. Loans, Bonds.
 2IADexter Ave.
H. C. DAVIDSON. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Y l-2 Commerce Street.
2I5Dexter Ave

[ 5ox160. Price s1,4oo. A bargain. | FOR SALE--An eight room dwelling on South Hull Street, Bellluger Heights. Lot 1A0x200. Price $3.500. FOR SALE-A six room house on Amanda Street. Lot 50x150. All mod ern conveniences. Rents fer $25. pav month. Price $3,100.
 FOR SALE-Beautifu1 residence on Sayre Street. Two stories. eight rooms, bath, all modern conveniences. larga lot. An ideal home.
 FOR SALE-In good neighborhood A beautiful home now under con struction. Suitable for one or two fam. lilies. Nine rooms, kitchen, two bath rooms, furnace. electric light and gas.
 FOR SALE--Cottage on Martha Street, rented to a good tenant for s200 per year, five rooms, bath and sanitary: Price $2.1O0.
 FOR SALE-Cottage 322 Heron Street, four rooms, bath and sanitary;
 FOR SALE-choice lot on Jackson Street. Lot 50xlG0. Highest pnint lu city. For particulars call and see me.
 HAVE calls for farms 100 to 500 acres. If you have one to sell, see me. MONEY TO LOAN--I have $2O,000 to loan in sums from $1.00O to 5000.
 FOR RENTING have an eight room house that we can offer you either furnished or unfuI lished. Party Is leaving the city and Is desirous of dis- posing Of the house at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

FOR RENT-House on corner of Hull and High Streets. New just finished, nine rooms all modern Improvements
 FOR SALE--A farm of 355 acres, within two miles of the city. Hay Barns, Cabins. Stables, etc. This is one of the finest hay farms in the country. Owner made over 400 tons of hay. 1000 bushels or corn, last year, and had about thirty-five acres in fine pasture. If you want valuable farm. 1t will pay you to investigate.
 FOR sALE-Residence of s rooms and bath. Clayton Park; Price $1.650. Rents for $1S0.
 FOR SALE-An eight room house on South Lawrence Street. Lot 50xt50. Place fitted up with porcelain bath, electric fixtures and all other modern conveniences Rents for $35. per month. Price $4,750.
 FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-I have party who owns Q home an acre square. situated on tho Lowor Wetump- ka Road at Chisholm. The house is a four room house with reception hall and kitchen. It is fitted up throughout with cabinet mantels. The owner de- sires to move to the city and is willing to exchange for some place here. or to sell at a bargain. For particulars call on me.
 FOR SALE-A five room houso on Clayton Street. now rented for $J2.50 per month to first class tenant. Lot