davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August at.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 2o,s6o barrels; exports, 7a0 bar
rels. dall and lower TO sell Minnesota
patent, 5.90aS.25; winter straights 4soa
go new. Minnesota bakers. 5.l5a5. 30 old !:
winter extras, i50ai. so. winter patents.
5.3oa5.69 new; winter low grades 440a
so new; Kansas straights, 4.S5a5.10 new
Rye flour-Steady; fair 10 good 4.15a
4-25; choice to fancy, 4.3oa4.4o.
Cornmeal-Steady; fine white and yell
low. l.S0a1.6 coarse, 1.5Oa1 %; kiln
dried. S.75.
Rye-Dull No western, 7s nominal
(. o. b. New York.
Barley-Quiet feeding, 81 nominal
4. ]. I. New York
Wheat-Receipts. 112S0O bushels: ex-
ports, 6ol54 bushels. Spot. irregular; No.
. red. new. 100. elevator; No. red. new.
LIE, (. Q. b. afioat; No. l northern
Duluth, new. 1l0A nominal f. o. b..
at,oat; No. hard winter, new, I12ta
nominal !. o. b; afioa,- The local wheat
market was quiet and weaker owing 10
increasing northwest receipts and pres
sure from commission houses but rallied
later ON prospects for rain in the north
her. 1os1la lal Os7s; closed Loss. Decem-
ber l.0@a.al.0i@s; closed 1.04H. May,
los @sai.66b; closed log
Corn-Receipts, $500 bushels; exports.
s.otV DuSHtiS, nrms NO. = mixed, SUl2
elevator and 81 delivered for old: new
No. mixed, 64ss and f. o. b. afioat. Up
tion market was without transactions.
losing partly I, net higher.
Oats-ReceiptS, 96oIJ bushels; exports
go bushels Spot seady. Mixed, 26a;s2
lbs. IS nominal Natural white, 26a;2
lbs. 4Il2a5o. Clipped white. 34a4.; lbs.
,2a52l..
Hay-Firm: No. 3. 75aSo good to choice,
?5a 100.
Hops-Dull: state common to choice
J90s. 15ai9; 1897, nominal: Pacific coast
1:NS. 1tal1. 1901. 11a14
Eiides-Quiet; Bogota, 20Aa21A; Central
America, 21ii.
Leather Quiet; acid, 25a30
Wool-Steady, domestic fleece. 36a3.
Becf-Steady, family, 1iOOa14 30; mess
1l.uJa1i.50. Beef hams. 240a26.Oo:
packet I2.J0a13.o0. City extra India
mess. ~ Ioa21.G0.
Cut meats-F Firm: picked bellies. 12Iaa
IL Picked shoulders. nothing, picked
hams. 12a12l.
I.ard-Steady: western, l. 2Oa123O Re.
fined steady; continent. 12.65: :. A., 1900
compound. 1I.a1s4.
Pork--Firm; family. 22Uoa22. 30: short
clear. 2I.Da13.Jo: mess. 2lI5a22 So.
Tallow-Quiet; city tS2 per pkel. 3 O.
-. country tpkgs. freeD. ) J-16a5 1915
Cotton seed oil--Easy: prime crude
nominal; do, yellow, 5.43a5..0.
Petroleum Steady: refined New York
So: Philadelphia and Baltimore, S26: do
in bulk. 30.
Ros:n-S> >eady strained, common tc
good. SO
Turpentine-tirm, 81.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. August 21.-I4iberal receipts
OF wheat at southwestern grain centers
and continued favorable weather for har-
vesting in the northwest caused weak
ness In the wheat market here today. FL
nal quotations showed net losses Of 1sah
to 12c. Corn closed firm; oats were weak
and provisions steady.
In the wheat pit there was a slight
bulge at the start, due to an advance of
is to Ed at Liverpool, but the market
quickly reacted. Heavy movement of
wheat in the southwest, particularly TO
Kansas City, was bearish influence. To-
tai primary receipts for the week were
approximately 1,0OO,O00 bushels in excess
of those Of the corresponding week year
ago, and the prospects were bright for
still greater Increase during the COM
ing week.
During the day the September delivery
sold between 99ls and 1.O0Ma1.0OA. The
market closed fairly steady with septem-
Der at 995s and December at 95%.
The corn market was strong at the
start. owing to the continuance Of drought
in the southwestern portion of the corn
belt, but weakened materially during the
first half of the day because of the break
in wheat. The close was firm with prices
shade to 1saL higher.
Oats were weak all day because OF lib
eral receipts here. The arrivals today
were nearly 100 cars In excess of the es-
with prices i4a&4 lower. Trade in provi-
sions was quiet Prices at the close were
71ac lower to 10c higher.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.OJa1 .O1; No.
red, 93a103; No. . hard. 1.oSa1.O6: No.
hard, 95a1.O3; No. 1 northern, l.02a1 o.;
No. northern, 9aa1.01
Corn-No. =. 69a691a: No. 2 white. liza
11a; No. yellow, 72a72A; No. 8, 80; No.
white, 7O1s: No. 3 yellow, 651sa66h
Oats-No. ) white, 31a3S$4: No. white,
.t5iaa.sS: standard. .3Sal a3o
ST. LOUIS, August 21.-Wheat-No. .
red cash. 1.O512a1.O9; No. . hard. 1.O2a
1,1Ok; September, 99asaa91s; December.
96s4 a967s.
Corn-No. . cash. 66lsa67: September,
65:s; December, CAS-; No. . white. 20.
Oats-No cash, 36A: September, 364;
MINNEAPOLIS. August 21.-Close:
Wheat-September, 9SA; December, 94N;
May. 80; cash No. 1 hard. old. 1.32a1. 30;
new. 1.26: No. ] northern, old, 1.31a1.34;
new. 1.25: No. . nor -harn, old. 1.29a1. 80;
No. 2. 1.22; No. 3 northern, 115a11a
Flour-First patents, 6.00a6.20; second
patents, 5.9Oa6. 10; first clears, 495a5. %;
second clears, 3.35a:3.65.
Bran-In 1OO-pound sacks, 20.5o.
MILWAUKEE. August 21-wheat-No.
] northern. 1.33a1 "a: No. northern, 1.32;
September, 99a.
Rye-No. 1, 731sa74.
Corn-September, 661s
Barley-Standard, 81: No s. S2ka65;
No. 4, 50.
DULUTH, Mimi, August 21.-Wheat-
No. hard, 1.22g: No. 1 northern, 1.21h:
No. northern. 1.19A: September, a9h.
bid: October. 9Sis bid; December, 95as
bid; May. 99as.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London

Rice-Steady; domestic. ossaS,s: Patna,
55sa6.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans open
kettle. good to choice, 2Sa42.
Sugar-Raw, firm. Fair refining, S61 !;
centrifugal, 96 test, Al: moiasses sugar.
3.36. Refined steady; No. 8. 4.55: No. Z,
40; No. s, 4.45: No. 9. 40: No. 10, ABS;
No. IL, 4.30; No. l., 4.25: No. IL, 400;
No. II, 40: confectioners' A. 4.s5: mold
4. $40; cut loaf, o.S5; crushed, 5.75: pow
dered 5.15: granulated, 5.05: cubes, $50
The market for coffee futures opened
quiet at unchanged prices. being sus-
;aned at the start by the advance of u
franc in the French market. but later
turning easier under near-month liquida-
ton and closing barely steady, net un-
changed to Is points lower. Sales were
reported of 1850 bags. including Au-
gust at $50. September at 5.35; Decem-
ber at 90 March at $50, May at 5.35
and July at $40. Spo. quiet; Rio No. Z,
T14a712: Santos No. 4, Siaa9. Mild dull;
Cordova, S2a12.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
MANCHESTER CLOTH.

MANCHESTER, England. August 2i-
Owing to the firmness In yarns, man.
facturers of cloth during the week ad-
hered tenaciousy to previous quotations.
and although business still was compare
lively small. India placed some good
contracts for light cloths. South Ameri-
ca and Mediterranean buyers were in
clined to operate more freely. but busi-
ness for China consisted Of small lines
of bleaching cloths.
Yarns during the week advanced u, due
to the forthcoming holidays and the re-
duced output, rather than to any ma
terial increase in business, which still Is
below the average.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
new YORK METALS.

NEW YORK, August 2l.-The metal
markets were quiet and practically nom
inal in the absence Of cables. There were
no quotations for standard copper, as the
metal exchange was closed as usual on
Saturday. Local dealers are quoting
lake copper at 13.121sa13.371a; electroly-
tic at 12.S71sa13. 125a, and casting at 12.621s
a12.S711. Tin was quiet at 3O.15a30. %
Lead remained steady at 4.35a4.4j and
smelter at 5.70a5s0. Iron was unchanged
Evening star., 1909-08-22
NEW YORK CATTLE.

NEW YORK. August 21.-Beeves-
Receipts, 1,5oo head. Few cars sold at
steady prices. Dressed beef, steady. at
si3 80 10is. Shipments today. 904 cat
tie and 4.s0S quarters of beef.
CaIves-Receipts. i54 head. Steady
to firm. Neals. 800 to 1900: common
grassers, As. Dressed calves, steady:
city dressed veals, 10 to 1415, country
Evening star., 1909-08-22
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

NEW YORK. August 21.---Imports OF
merchandise and dry goods at the port
OF New York for the week ending Au-
gust il were valued at $17.456,5ss.
Imports OF specie for the week ending
today were S56,659 silver and $S4.o33
gold.
The exports OF specie for the week
ending today were $654,599 silver and
s1,2So,000 gold.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Mobile Portland
Cement & Coal Co.

Van Antwerp Bldg, Mobile, Ala.
Subscriptions will be received by the following
banks, Mobile, A-a.:
First National Bank.
City Bank and Trust Co.
Central Trust Co.
Peoples Bank.
Bank Of Mobile.
auls&":
Evening star., 1909-08-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The dry
goods markets closed steady. Jobbers
had a very good week. and during the
coming week will offer special sales of
wash goods. 1900 cases being rendered In
one instance. Linens are very strong
Fine cottons are tending higher. Yarns
remain generally quiet on qhe coarser
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Gml.nElIEln CONSOLIDATED

Is the steel trust of the mining world. II pays
enormous dividends and has untold millions ct
assets. Fortunes can be made in the stock. We
are specialists
T.. J. ASHCRAFT & co.
10 Wall St. New York.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Location and Market

Place Mobile Portland Cement & Coal
Co. Beyond Competition.
For further information write w for illustrated
prospectus or mail your subscription now 10
CARL o. SPARRNARDT,
Financial ManageY.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Money at ~ and $50
LOANED ON D. c. RRAI. ESrATA
HeiSkell & McI>eran.
,o2O-tf s<n8 n ST.

0o8(Hff IInX VI ST.
dressed. to 13: selected, 1917 dressed
grassers and buttermilks. to 91a.
Sheep and lambs---Receipts, 3.311
head. Sheep, steady; good and prime
lambs. steady: others slow; 3 cars un-
sold. Sheep, $50 to 500; lambs. Gas to
$50. No choice here.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.13S head: feeling
firm; good medium hogs. S.35 to $40.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
The Tendency to
Be Queer. ..js )
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

While the majority Of people are
other, thus keeping the social order
from violent convulsions, there Is on
the part of a great many native
tendency toward the queer; they are
contented only outside of the traces.
In every community small enough to
be aware of its own individualities
people in general know who are the
"natural-born" come-outers-which
man and which woman is likely to
take up with the newest fad in dress,
doctoring, means of grace, political
economy, social SCIENCE" and the
true authorship of Shakespeare's
plays.
There are certain persons destined
to progress from one so-called reform
to another more extreme as quickly
as the reform shows itself. They are
pretty sure to box the compass of re-
ligions, passing by gradual or vio-
lent stages from absolute irreligion to
the narrowest dogmatism, or with
great rapidity the other way around.
Or they gravitate once and for all
into the most irrational and absurd
religion which happens to be
forced upon their attentions, and
stick contentedly to its EXTREMIST
tenets and practices. The more "oc-
cult" and, to the ordinary mind, pre-
posterous the new religion, the
greater the attraction 1t has for GER
tain minds. The new religion is apt
to be founded on some one phase Of
the old-a phase of 1t which by very
reiteration and use has become trite.
In its new and fantastic dress the old
principle strikes the new adept as
something in the nature of fresh
revelation.
AS for the realm of healing. here
all that is inconsequential and super
stitious in the human mind is flag
rantly revealed. Here every human
being defends his right to expert
ment for himself and to give advice to
others. We do not, or at least most
OF us do not, feel quite free to in
struct and direct our neighbors con-
| tinually in things spiritual; but in
the matter OF nealth and disease We
all assert freedom of practice and Of
1 prescription. To such an extent is
this tendency toward universal spec
islization that the strong hand of the
! law has to be called in, and only
under penalties may Tom, Dick,
Harry and Harriet hang out his or
her shingle as, a competent prac-
titioner for the cure of all human
ailments. The tendency is nearly
universal, but even here some more
than others take instinctively to the
preposterous.-From an Editorial in
the Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29

know that the mythical pastime Of
locating a needle in haystack is a
comparative task. Now comes a New
York man with a sheet music cabinet
that solves the difficulty. This cab
met is three-sided affair, revolving
on stationary stand. The compart-
ments for the music are arranged in
the form of steps and hold the sheets
In vertical position with titles of
each showing above the titles of those
below.
In such a stand several hundred
pieces of music may be kept without
confusion and anyone can be found
almost at glance. To facilitate mat
ters the sheets may be kept in alpha
betical order or the vocal and instru-
mental music can be separated or
both methods may be used in con-
junction. Such cabinet is conven-
lent for use both at homes and in
music stores or conservatories.-
ton Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
all the material needed was the

all tne material neeueu, Wu1 SHo
gag response.
"But tell us, what are you going
to accomplish in the next five years?"
Pauline asked.
"Oh, you will know at our reunion,
for then 1t will be reality, not proph-
ecy, to which we shall listen. "
The five years are ended. 1t is
June again. Once more the four girls
are together in the room which the
joyous time of the past has endeared
to them. The air is heavy with the
perfume of flowers which surrounds
the casket wherein rests the form of
Marion. 1t is the hour before the
funeral that the girls stand by the
casket and recall their last meeting.
"In my life the years have fulfilled
much of Marion's prophecy" Pauline
Loring breaks the silence. Five days
ago | was elected to have charge OF
the music in one of Names leading
schools. One day when everything
was dark with discouragement | re-
membered Marion's prophecy and
composed not the beautiful little
melody predicted-but funeral
dirge, which Mrs. Hall requests that
/ play at the funeral this afternoon. ,"
Annie lays her land lovingly
against the cold cheek of the silent
sleeper, as she says in low tone:
"Now she knows what her trust
has enabled me to accomplish, other
wise her prophecy would have never
been verified"
AS they look at Crystal, she says
quietly: Il too owe much to Marion's
unselfish prophecy. In using my
voice to bring pleasure to others, it
has brought an exceptionally fine po-
sition to me-"
Without the need of words from
Marion they were told what she had
plished.-Boston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
Corkscrew Has Rival.

How many times have you given .
corkscrew last desperate yank to
have it come ripping out and the cork
remain in the bottle, torn up to such
an extent that it is impossible to get
another hold on it? If you have had
this experience you will welcome the
news that there is new cork ex.rac-
tor in the market which not only has
not the bad habits of the old cork
screw, but will extract cork after
the centre has been pulled out By the
latter. This new extractor. which
was devised by Connecticut man,
consists of two pieces of wire having
their upper ends hinged and forming
handle part and crossing each other
at the middle, after the fashion Of
ice tongs. The lower ends are
pointed and curve toward each other.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
Would Steal Gabricrs Horn.

H. X. Adair, the Western detective,
was discussing 6 Cleveland crime
whereupon he had failed.
Il take no shame to myself" said
Mr.. Adair apologetically, "for hayipg
failed on this Cleveland matter. The
Cleveland crooks. you know, are the
best in the business"
He relighted the stub of his cigar.
you know what John B. Cough
said about Cleveland" he continued
with a faint smile. "In taking leave
of the town, Cough said, solemnly:
If the Angel Gabriel happens to
light in Cleveland, there will be no
resurrection, for some Cleveland
crook will steal his trumpet before
he can blow single blast. Wash
.ington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
Judging From Appearances.

Il am glad, my dear" mildly OBJ
served the much enduring man as he
glanced on the underdone steak and
the half boiled potatoes, that now
know our cooks views on the tariff. Z"
SWhy, dear, she doesn't know or
care anything about the tariff" said
the astonished wife.
Doesn't she?" returned the hus-
band. 4She shows decided tendency
for putting raw materials on the
schedules. thea. Amer
icsA.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29


books but understanding through things
mpe:u by hundred later
this movement than we reah
epoch
observation
themselves rather than by some other
nerson opinio OF things
made sefreiant
observation highly developed
thunder
of Jovesch chariot wheels
was with nature that made the works Of
Abdul pathological law 49,,
close relationship with the birds
Maeerk upon association with the that there
much to be them besides honey
chance with the
discover the honey
ri largely the same n our intercourse with
acquaintance often do ourselves
observation find be
plew welwo knowing
~ We aa msjudge is
to whom the injustice
Few men knowing avorably first
-. -.
Of profitable
weren never favorable.
Once hospitality the delight OF
friends -,-.x
talk" Disraeh
Genius generally reicent
DRYDEN second 70 intellectual ~
grams. dull and ainok so.yst snesg sra.sssh
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
A Variety of Cats.

Cat-aclasm, a violent disruption;
its brother word, cat-aclism, big
flood or stratigraphic catastrophe;
cat-abastic, scoffer at the rights and
ceremony of baptism; cat-acomb, .
kind of subway or subterranean cem-
etery. Then comes cat-aplasm, cat
aract, cat-apult and back to where
we started, cat-amount or wild cat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
The Proper Question.

The man with the CLASSY eye and
preternaturally solemn demeanor put
down sovereign at the booking Office
at Charing Cross, and demanded "a
ticket" What station?" snapped
the booking clerk. The would-be
traveller steadied himself. What sta
tions have you?" he asked with quiet
dignity.-London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
volnE on THE woons

Come, rest while and let us idly stray
b glimmering valleys, cool and far away.
Come from the noisy mart, the busy street,
And listen to the music faint and sweet
That echoes ever to a listening ear,
Unheard by those who will not pause to
hear
The wayward chimes of memory's pensive
bells
Wind.blown Ger misty hills and curtained
dells.
Song and romance still linger in the green
Emblossomed ways by you so seldom seen,
And near at hand, would you but see them
lie
All lovely things beloved in days gone by.
You have forgotten what it is to smile.
In your too busy life-come, rest while.
L. M. Montgomery, in the Peoples.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29

These points are thrust into a cork6
and as the operator pulls on the ext
tractor the wires grip the tighter.
does not require much cork to give ,
purchase and the device will be found
invaluable when corkscrew has sue
ceeded in only mutilating a cork -
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
Successful.

II started out on the theory that
the world had an opening for me,
and l went to find it," did you find
it," "Oh, yes, I'm in a hole"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
Music Easy to Find.

Have you ever tried to find favor
ite song among $50 or 200 sheets
of other music? If you have you
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29

OF the 100000 families in
France nearly 100000 are child
less.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29


religion SO these case III ~
Calamity made acurseo or of guilt ,,osoa
that this new Tory theory
instant history from te
hollis of lob to Damien does not mater % o ~
he e the write know to be ne lnsy sg as
the OF the
th hoe most industrious Nopouy
Battersea
beve that thew the Nobody who mas ever
believe nat e
On
ritual phaoog
that do
whole cannot De o
in thrifty thrive ana
Evangelist says ne Is mar ~
tbe lie anda
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29

puked enough courage
single
days
smuchas Is
effect
discomfort as
kinds. . I
naturally benefit others but soon una na
II II were
reaos obeaion generally received with species OF
whom spoke said tney could not POSSIBLY
absorb persprauon ana
it made difference anyway. Ahos. a
would
absorb pespaion Tor what luke neo
was would evaporate fast o them COOL
all alike slaves to this
rather than discard one Oh 'he
theys themselves
that the few VINO 40 30
rise and blessed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
The Torture Of Clothes.
A Courageous Reformer Who Has
Under wear in Sumner


SUPPOSE instruments of torture have ever prouucu
much suffering climates the undeshrt ana
Some ago Of underwear began TO MAKE
NOR undersb without sleeves After wearing this Kind 10
, .ors IL occurred to me that il the absence of sleeves
made 50 much difference comfort had better ieave IN
thing Off From that ceased to dread hot weahe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
Under the Surface We
Find the Best in Life
By John X. lie Baron.

Ion X. Z e
AN too his opinions upon false mpre
:
II i
intimacy fellows often reveals undreamedof
- virtues and unsuspeced strength
NIL It was part philosophy Comenius the famous MO
ravan educational reomer century,
opinions gathered out OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
81 e.
The Ultimate Lie.
Rv X. CheSte rto1.

bvo tried n set I'D the peposerous preense nose who
are rich in state are rich their merit ana rnst those
who are poor in by their own fault Mr NIP
ling in his of suicide in the Morning fo spea
be upemnoved aborer as whose unhrlft mas de
s,roved him. He speaks the modern landlord as he
bo has toled who has gathered possession WOW
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-29
1Ae Rights Of Labor.

Nv Hon, William H. Taft in LeSlie's weekly.
employee dine eAcep'
a profit OF aDor ana cap
This be constant source VI
emIioyee aS
TNH employment 10 give 10 eS
ployees
to employers hahg geat
union there is strength ana
would helpless Ihe
the the agreement Is
negenty conducted
unskled no
those
wahune III ou
compliance with their request io
provided does not
right choose
a
direct the action withdraw themselves ana ~
WITH giving custom to- those WIN "n' s "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-19
Notice Of Sale by Guardian.

State of oklahoma, Garvin County, in
the County Court
In the matter of the guardianship
Of Jesse James, Minor
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court Of Garvin County. Oklahoma,
made on the 9Th day of October, 1909.
the undersigned guardian of the es-
tate of Jesse James, minor, will sell
n public auction TO the highest bid.
der. subject to confirmation by said
court, on Saturday, November the 18th,
\. d., 1909. at o'clock in the after
noon, at the court house door in Car
ter County. Oklahoma, all the right,
title, and interest that the said minor
has by operation of law or otherwise
acquired in and 10 the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Carter
County State of Oklahoma, towit:-
An undivided one-fourth interest
after the life estate of Bicey James, in
and to the following lands, towit
The We OF the NEh of the NEl.,