davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Mrs Nellie Green is the democratic
candidate for the office of assessor
and collector of Athens, Texas.
The board of trade of Little Rock,
Ark, will give a banquet soon in
honor of Norman E. Mack, chairman
of the national democratic committee.
Representative Henry d. Clayton of
Alabama has been selected to preside
at the big jefferson day banquet to
be given in Washington next month.
Many New York democrats are of
the opinion that Thomas NJ Osborne,
former mayor of Auburn, will be the
next democratic candidate for COVER
nor of New York.
1t is reported that Colonel Charles
A. Rock. a Pittsburg newspaper ed
itor, may become a candidate in op-
position to United States Senator G.
T. Oliver, whose term will expire next
March.
Thomas J. Geary of Santa Rosa, a
former member of congress and au-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11

Congressman Edgar D. Crumpacker,
whom Indianians would like to see
succeed Speaker Cannon, has repre-
scented the Tenth Indiana district in
the house for the past fifteen years.
He has the reputation of being one
of the ablest and most eloquent law
yers in the HOosier state
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11

Thomas J. Geary of Santa Rosa, a
former member of congress and au-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11

Only thirteen states have a regular
legislative session this year. The in
come tax amendment is accordingly
not likely to make much progress. Of
these ten legislatures are now in ses-
sion, but several with time limits
which will soon bring them to close.
The Louisiana Legislature will as
semble on May 8, that of Georgia on
June %, and that of Vermont early in
October.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-11

The democratic party in Nebraska
appears to be seriously divided over
the liquor question. Gov. Shallen-
berger is with the anti-saloon people
and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha is for
license and a liberal state administra-
ton The Omaha mayor has an
nounced his candidacy for governor
against Governor Shallenberger and
the two are to fight it out at the pri-
marieS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-19

Times Of the tIde axe tSBen from the
q. S. Coast and cieodstic Survey Ia
bies. The tides at Kahului and Hllo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that OF the meridian
of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 D. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, U hours, 0 min.
utes. The SIN and Moon are for loCa
time for the whole group
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-19
Shipping in Port

(Mercnant Vessels.J
Aloha, sch, Hilo Qn distress.)
Arago, bktne. Caspar.
Foohng Suey, blk. New York.
M. E. Foster, Sch Olympia.
Robert Levers, sch. Port Gamble.
Flaurence Ward, Midway Is.
Edward sewa1l, Dk., Newport News
Tamon Maru, NO. g. Ocean Island.
w. F. Babcock, sp. Port Townsend.
Ariel, sch. Mukilteo.
Wilhelmina, S. s., San Francisco.
THE TRANSPORTS.
Buford, ar. S. F., from Hon.. Oct. Is
Dix is at Manila
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for
Manila March 10.
Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,
Mar 16.
Sheridan, sailed from Manila for Ho-
nolulu Mar. Is.
U. S. A. T Crook sailed for Manila
March 1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
TOWN oe NORWICH
 WfL BUILD NEW ROAD.
Contract Awarded ts Ire Town b/ rish~sy csrrissIensrs--Work te Start in ths Spring.

Higfrvay Commissioner J. IT. Mac Donald has awarded the contract for the hulifin9 Of the new state foaf CT. the Scotland road fo the town cf Nor wleh. the bid by tne town cetn9 tae lowest os several There arc some 1b- jsctiona to fE1s layout as at present made by property owners there. O1s the sfats will settle that matter, The road wilt be z250 feet long. the price for grading being szess q linear foot while for the Tessort base they 1t}l re- ceive sz,56. sf A foot for rlgooss drain and g0 cents a square yard for gutter.
 The bids received were as follows,
 Pierce Engineering and Construction Co, Sf.5b for gravel. s1.1s Ts6Ord base, slz5 rIsoDIe drain. soc eotDle gutter.
 Ahearn Eros(-s3.f7 gravel, s5es2 Tel ford. sI drain, 7sG gutter
 Edward Mekntgst-s4s7 xrsFss, ss.27 Telsorf, si draln. sbc gutter,
 C. A. Eossi--5z44 gravel. s5.l5 Tel ford. si.5o 6rasn, 79e gutter.
 A. b. Esriege & Son-s3,s7 gravel. s4.I7 Teiford, si drain, s1.c gutter.
 Tony caroonl-sz.7i gravel. s3.z1 Tsnord, Il drain, 75c butter,
 Town of SorEicE-ssz.a as xrsvsi, sz.so Telford. si drain, soc gutter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Women in Business.

one significant phase of present day civilization is shown in q striking man. ner by change that has taken place in ono of the most famous streets of New York. It Is the increasing activ- ity of women in business.
 Fifth avenue has undergone trans- formation. between Twentieth street and Fifty -second street II is no long CT a mans avenue. Of the 700 firms doing business there fully 800 are com posed entirely of women and sell to women. Two hundred others have both men and women members and deal fin goods for women exclusively. One hundred more are men trading iu wom- cn's wearing apparel. The largest ho- tel in the vicinity, the Waldorf Astoria makes a feature of catering to women. and every day its sumptuous iounsing rooms arc crowded with shoppers.
 Whatever the difference of opinion among the stcrner sex regarding wom- cn'a capacity for business they are quietly settling the question themselves in a most practical manner. Many IT them are winning success s--CleVcland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
PREFERRED TO DIE
 RATHER THAN GO HOME
Nellie Hamilton of Westerly Took
 Poison at New lcrden.

About two o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon Nellie Hamilton, aged 1s the daughter Of James Hamilton of Man tie road, Westerly, attempted suicide at the FouFnier house in New London when the police found her. and as she believed. intended to send her to her home
 On the twenty eighth of last month the girl left her home and it was be- lieved by her parent that she had gone to New London. Chief of Police BTans- field communicated with the chief of New London. but a search did not re- veal the girls wherea bouts
 Wednesday afternoon the police street. where it was learned thal the girl had been employed in the board ing house The police inquired for her and she acknowledged that she was Nellie Hamilton. She made an excuse that she wanted to go to her room to put on a clean shirtwaisl before ae- companying the police. She was gone only a short while, when d noise was heard in her room.
 The police went to her bedroom and found her lying on the floor. She had taken dose of tincture of aFniea
 The girl was hurried 70 the police station. where she was given medical aid and was later taken 10 ths Memo will recover. The girl said that the reason she left homa was because she was badly treated by her father and that she would rather die than go back to her home.
 At the hospital early this morning she was reported out Of danger and will recover,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
MORE euslnEss
 FOR MoNTvILLE CONCERN
Thames River epeeialties Company to
 Take In Lowell Concern Soon.

The working force at the Thames rpecialties company at Montyille is to be increased forty hands by tho first of the now year, says the New London Telegraph. and there Is every likelihood that steps will be taken on January 1 to double the production of the paper mill. which means the em- ployment of from 250 to 400 hands by ls due 10 the fact that the Climax 5pe- cialty company Of Lowell, Mass. q subsidiary company of the Thames River Specialties company. is to be brought tO MontVille. the latter part of this month.
 The Massachusetts concern rnanu- factures mailing tubes and cones. The Lowell esta tablishment Is to be given up and ali the machinery transferred to Montyille and installed on the sec ond floor of the building there. over the packing room of the paper plant. Ii Is expected that some of the hands will be brought along with the con- cern, but 1t is likely that more than half of the employees will be hired from people living in this section.
 The business of the paper mill, which Is under the direction of W. c. Whitaker, superintendent. iA progress sing very rapidly and there Is every evidence that the production Of the plant Is to be doubled. A duplicate of the largest paper machine in the world, which Is being run at that plant at present, will without doubt be or- dered by the first of the year.
 When the mill was built. arrange ments were made for the installation of a second paper machine, the pit where 1t is to be set having been per- fected. All that remains now to dou- ble the production is to place the order for new machine which can be sent and erected by early spring.
 It is said that the business of the paper mill since the opening day has been very brisk, aud that the orders are fast getting too voluminous to oe handled by one machine. It has been stated on good authority that the in- stalling of the socond paper machine has been decided upon and that the order will be placed without doubt by January l,
 When the new paper machine Is erected and with the Lowell concern doing business in that mill the num- Der of employees will be well over 25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

When the civil superior court came n hAfe on Wednesday morning Inc ar- Eaments we're eomplctsd in tns case 6f Herman Fisher vs. Joseph Cimaehow~ sky. suit for sz.060 for false arrest. Attorneys Coughiin. crouln and Shields were heard in arguments. after which Judge Case charged til1 jury. They considered the, matter for il snort time and brought In verdict for Sza0.
 jury Vas then selected for tne trial of tho case Of Martin Fiahartg Of Wii- lltnhntic. aged s6 against NJ. Y. J. Tracy. Who has been married since t1s suit vas brought and whose name ia now 9adler.
 lt was testified by Mir hiahertv. who IS well known here. that he vas mar flsd In 1859 and that his wife lives in Willimautic. Ie shid he went to work for the defendant and her mother in Lobanon ln May 1903. and worked there until March. 1909. He received SEQ just before he Jeff. He said he gave fl receipt for it and that IL was all the money he had received while working there. Ifo did the work about the farm and < short time before going he claims ne loaned the defend ant $500 and was given note. Whether it was for s5 or $500 there seemed to he some doubt. He claims that lt has not been paid and that there vas an order on Norwich bank for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Democracy fn k~.riea.

Democracy fn America IS not dead yet Of the man wha hava aesl eroU1- ineutly mentioned for the vacancies in the United States supreme caC-t- one began life as shoemaker, and an other in his youth made his aFi1g as 3 bootklaeki and in each case, whether the appointment. to the supreme bench comes er not, we have aE instance e- the attainment Of professional stand ing Of the first order from these hum ble beginnings. h Ess world ef bust ness and Of politics examples ef this kind of success abound But whtla the sams thing happens n sers very striking instances in the law, Ehe phe- nomenon is naturally more urcomuor in that field, and when it comes -a the awe-ihspirfng rrasiEicrs of the su
 rreras court there Is something very impressive and iaanirlEiHg in the thought ef the rise from a lcw}y es- tate. So long as this kind ef ress- nomenon is presented In abundance, ta so many directions. nobody should ac- cept 100 readily any generalization about the disappearance ef the old American spirit or The close ef the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Suing To Recover On $500 Note
Martin Flaherty Seeking to Get Back Money Which He Said He Loaned Mary E. ]. Tracy Sadler of Lebanon.

$500 about the time tts note was given.
 Thers vas asnsrsl denial by ths defendant. She testified that Mir, Fla hsrty had been ea aglossd on the sholes place In Preston previous to coming to her farm and that no talked much about the affairs lasfs. This was brought out. was much tns same kind of suit he brought against Mrs. 5holss. where he claimed ha loaned nsr about tg06. Hs told her he had about g50 from Mrs. Hholes
 She said that she agreed to give hinn q home for life and later he said he felt sure that she would not go back on him. She recalled something about Ss. but knsV nothing about 4 sSco note and said sine never had 0ns or that ne never loaned hsr that money.
 ish@ was on the stand under firAGt examination when court adjourned ur1- til this morning st 10 o'clock.
 I've Findings Finishst.
 On Wednesday there were fled with the clerks Of the superior court the findings as regussted in the eases of Addie Burns ys, the state of Connecti- cut and T. z. Murphy and others ss. C. II. Sehwsrner, Jr, The first fnd- ing covers six pages and the latter six- teen. From these findings the appeals to the supreme court will be perfected.
 This Burns case was the application for a new trial based upon the action of juror and it vas denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
BREAKS UP 4 COLD
 AND CURES GRIPPE.
ThA Most espsrs Cold and Grippe Misery Will B. Relieved Tn
 Just Few rsufs.

You caa surely end Grippe and 1fG@K up eh& a0st severe cold either In head, chest. back, stomach or limbs by taxing 9 Gcsa of Pa1e's Cold Com pound every GEo h0ars 4atfl three cons secggiNs doses are a gen
 T. pYoam5sly relieves the most gis@r- able neuralgia. pains. beaHaehs. dUU- ness, head and nose stuffed uy, fever ishnsss, sneszInS. sore throat. ralgeGGs cskaTrnal 1is>n@rgaS, running cf cf@ nose, soreness. stiffness and gAsQmstlc twinzss.
 Take thhs harmless C0farGan4 as d. relteg 1s1h0ue las@rfsEenes with your usual duties. and WiEa tAe ka0ggI sage that there is no other medicine, aazfe anywhere else tn the world NHiGn gill cure your cold or end Grippe na gerry as promptly and wittia1t any other az- sssta IcA eF bad after affects. as z5 cent Dackaes e Pape's Cold Conn = pound, which any druggist "a the world can supply.
 PAc@'s Cold Compound ls the resE.' of three ys4rs' research aE 9 cost of more than fifty thousand dollars. and contains no aulninG which we aaVs consetgsfgAlg dsr1orssra geG "a E0E @f- fect4vs in Ehs treatment of colds o- grippe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
LOYAL CIRCLE OF
 THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Large Sum Realized from Sale at ths
 Buckingham Msmerisi.

Under the auspices Of Loyal circle, Kings Daughters. a highly successful sale was eonfuetsd ct ths E0ekinlD1 nn Memorial Tuesday afternoon and even ing. Fancy work. aprons, cake and capdy, Ice cream and hot chocolate were among the tempting wares that were offered. and from o'clock. the hour set for the opening of the sale. up to long after 3, the hour set for ite close. there was large visitation to these rooms and good sized num- bar of purchases were made.
 The decorations Of the rooms and of the several tables were arranged h q highly attra0tive style and for their work the committee ir charge Of this received much favorable comment. The decorations in the room where Ice cream and chocolate were served were had red and white as its color schsrae c. with handsome sprays Of sngilax and q pleasing display of red candles and carnations. Pink and white were the colork adopted for the candy table and 10 make t more attractive .. handsome bouquet Of pinks adorned the center part. The other tables were also fixed up in way to show forth to good ad- vantage ths wares they displayed
 Mrs. z. c Treat as leader of the cir cie had charge of this delightful affair. Those in charge Of the several tables were the following: Fancy. Mrs. Archi- band Torrance, chairman, assisted by Mrs. s. W. Wilson, Mrs. William Mo Cord, Mrs Louis A. Wheeler: aprons, Mrs. Luther Packer Misa Bessie Cher rys postcards and calendars, Miss Mauee Allen. Mrs. Fred Packer; ean- dy, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. James N. Burdick. cake, Mrs. Charles Nich- ols Aiss Lena Haun. Miss Mary Hay den: ice cream and hot chocolate Mrs. N. Eugene smith, Miss FIossfe hollo- way: mystery packages. Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. Everett B. Da wiley.
 At the close of the zaie + was an- nouneed that the proceeds would amount to between 80 and slee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
WILL TALK TCHloHT
 ON pUELIC UTILITIES
Public Meeting sf Norwich Eastnsss Msnfs Association ss Discuss Man ofsssorina Proposition.

An opZa nseting Of tbe Norwich Business Mems association is sGhGd- alsa to tske D!aee this (Tbgrs1AyJ evening in the Esekinzha a Memorial Norman n9 F. Allen of Harfford. chair man of ths legislative committees of tho state association, and tfon. Lacigs F.. Whison of New London will bs the principal speakers and will e.xcGss In detail tfs proposed public utilities biil and possibly other questions of gen. srsl interest that will come go before ths next 9Sgtslafufe. 4 matter If inn~ ing interests os Norwich ls also to oe discussed, and as large a number Of the merchants Of the city as can pos sibly attend are urged fo be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Funeral of Mrs. Cornell.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Margaret Cornell were held In St. Patricks church, Hartford, at 9.45 o'clock Wednesday morning. Many friends were present and the church choir gave selections. Mrs. C. !. Call lahan rendered Face to Face. Rev. Bernard McCarthy officiated. Those who acted as bearers at the church were J. II. Coffey, Thomas Little, James Fox and Daniel O'Mara. There were many beautiful floral forms. Relatives were present from Norwich, Plainfield. Holyoke and Boston.
 The body was brought to Norwich for burial. arriving on the 2.05 train. The bearers at the cemetery were Michael Cornell, Patrick Connell, Ed ward Kiiday and James Fox. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
BOAT TRAIN LATE.
Accident to Tender or Engine at
 Plainfield-Chanee Made Here.

Train No. 751, that is scheduled to reach this city at 10-o5 o'clock, was delayed Wednesday night and did not reach here until 11.S0. It appears that when the train reached Plainfeld, the water chute, or scoop, as il is com monly called among trainmen, which is located in the middle of the engine tender between the forward and rear truck, dropped down and could not be brought back to its proper position again. The ingineer, therefore, was obliged to proceed from PlaiufieId down to Norwich at a very slow rate, and when he reached here d change of engines was made. The work of changing occupied only a few minutes and the train pulled out of the local station at just II. AZ.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Ven, s5ersl S1 m
 NaiEe z- . I lFOO
OFFER aooo HOSIERY VALUES

7T1az1s 5lrzl-- Hosiery fine 7--z-l-v --sL= rE-=e pals 1 a bor- -r--s BLOC L box
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Funeral of Alexander 3. Frsnee--Ls- dies Charitable Society Holda Sup per.

The funeral of Alexandor E. France was held from his late homo at 492 North Main street Wednesday after noon. Rev. C. IT. Hioketts officiating. Many friends and relatives were prcs- ent, including delegation from the Grecneyille Truck company, of which organization Mir. France was an hon orary member Tho bearers were also members of the Truck company There were many beautiful floral forms from friends of the deceased.
 The bearers were John Telford Wil- liam McNight. Charles Twist and Will liam Gordon. Burial was in Maple wood cemetery. Relatives from New Haven and Derby were present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

-rz 2-rzc17 guz-z--=et Hosiery for 7v---=u-sE p4i-s E-z-z-11==- -o gar sLK -1-E--s-g--cs s--31 for coz u. sL Z4trz-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

All Dr=zs Gloves U11 bs furnished .1 . holiday box f e=sire1-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
COMMON PLEAS COURT. Suit for S1so for Doctors Bill Being Heard by Jury at New London.

The court of common pleas opened at New London on "Wednesday morn ing for the trial of the ease of F. F. Bueklin, admr.. vs, Mary Dickinson, admN. A jury is hearing the evidence which was not completed Wednesday. The plaintiG is administrator ot the estate of pr. C, n. wiggin and the defendant is administrartrix of the estate of Ambrose Miner. it Is claim ed that pr, Wigsin attended MT. Mi ner when III and his bill was stSo, which It Is desired to collect. The de fendanr claims tha, the bill was raid,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
DIED.

G1E1 sMfrH-fa New London Dec. H. 1910. E.ore9cs E, wife ot Jshn E. 4a -a, aged a years BROWh-fr New London, Dee L3 tsto Mss Ei4zaoelf9 Cole Brown. fs-gates Of tae Iare Nathan [ and EaF4A g SrewHiEg Ey6wz- EsOs-Ia Wats-%orS Dee ra LgLG Richard F- Ea6s, KIsG-sn Moesao Dee f5. 1910. Eaas- uei ,. King n the s6Ea year 0f h-s age
 Funeral from his Lat. hsra 3 in 5f0oz1E Friday afternoon se I.s1 o'clock sTODDA RD-Iz East F.exlr gton Mas Dec. H. 1910, Mrs AasLlA 5soddaFd wife ss Remain sEsadaFd, deceased. aged 9s Years
 P RoTsr< Cray THurztaF sSEs-n sdra ss s'etack. fsEesaa1E aE Gales Ferry Friday az It-34 @ IT KHR0T-Es SsrEt-k Dee t4 1910. Edna Louise HtlF9y. fs gare- st QF and MFz, Aiexsa6sr ktIsoY- sgs4 f mont E5rtca se funeral herzastez
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Supper at St. Mary's Church.

There was a large attendance at the super held in the basement of St. Mary's church Wednesday evening by the Ladies' Charitable society between supper was served to over 300 people, and all were well pleased. The affair was in charge of Miss Mary Hartie. assisted by an able corps of ladies of the society. A good sum was realized and will be used for the benefit of the 1.hlrrnh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
METHODIST CONFERENCE WILL
 BE HELD AT so. MANCHESTER
Church at Warren, R. |, Did Not Feel Able to Care for as Many Visitors as Would Attend.

The annual conference of the Meth Odist ministers of the New England Southern conference will be held in South Manchester in March. The con- ference was to have been held in War ren, R. l., but the church there is not able to take care of the large number of visitors, and this week it was de- ciGed to hold the conference at South Manchester It will be held in Cheney hall. About 200 ministers will be in attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
TAFTVllLE
New Reservoir Completed-Notes of
 Local Interest.

The new reservoir has been complet . cd and connected with the main pi pc running from the old reservoir. On account of lack of rain the new one contains but little water as yet, al- though the young people enjoyed the skating there before the snow. The old reservoir still has fair supply of water on hand, In spite of the dryness of the fall season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
REV. F. o. CUNNINGHAM ACCEPTS ACTING PAsroRATE,
Will Offieiate as Such for First Time at First Baptist Church Toniaht.

Rev. F. O. Cunningham of Preston has accepted the call of the First Baptist church as acting pastor and he will officiate at the mid week service this evening.
 Rev MT. Cunningham was the as- slstant 10 pr. Stowe in the recent Evangelistie campaign here.
 During last summer he pureha sei place near Preston City where he will continue 10 reside with his family, though he may secure q headquarters in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
" HIT F.

WHITE SWEET - h Wtulrlanslc. Dec is I5Ie by -aa Rev. Fla .afs C Hartley, Toaa T Walte and Mss L1lA A. Sweet LEssIs-HITL~-fn rlzfaaeIe Dee g. 1910. oY ghs Rev F W Potter Of ysVste City Harold Johnson f4ers g and Gtss Lillian May EIL os Plain 1slf
 ATWOGD-RLs ssE1I~Ia DaYVlfI@ Der. f4 fsf9 AV the Esg, " : EeVnoI1s- Clinton William WhEEfsrd Atwood ot WtlilarasvIIle and Mas Deborah Rus ast 9s Da YTslls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Novelties in Embroidery

-rer= $ ~szit1 sf -=s--f4i sift sussss-ie1z n sGr Az =--1r1i-erS ==cti
 Pm Cushions. =ac-1 coTsrsG-25c 70 45c
 Fancy PI1 C-sl-11s- ] great variety --5c % s[-51
 E5zz Painted Ee--s- each n 2 sep- 1-are lCE--dl 4EL 54l-
 Bu-a1u Sczrss -i-E P-LL'- Sha1ls D match n open and o-l1 sf-acrs-lar D S531-
 Hand Er- -sr7f4=r4E Pillow Tops R-I- reau Scars. Erc-S-5l -o sS.1&
 Hand made 4-rte-as s--- as Cea- Hangers E+zc P-- Folders la= Es~ caLvars E.-e.-eSc 70 SL2e-