davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
CITIES GROWING Noislea
e 10 one q sls Penalties q clvlaaH
tien, Ovt Ne Man Could 9ndueo \;
Continual ollonoo.

No doubt all cities ass GROWING
noisisr. This b oas Of The penalties q
civilization. There 10 now no oybaras,
whore the sound OF . hammer was
never heard. Even Paris - sala q 30
- noisy - Il 10 now dirty. but IN the
Paris Of 20 years ago Mr.. Adolphe
Rctte was 90 disturbed BY the din,
which would now be considered In com.
parison only IN agreeable hustle. that
he dreamed q dream. There was .
singular silence. Men and women
moved % . procession Of shadows.
Cartwheels were inaudible. The city
was under cotton wadding. And the
thought came to the dreamer. "Noiss q
dead!" ana he burst out laughing %
the deduction that the earth was hence
forth doomed to eternal silepce. Then
came . letter of ceremonial invitation:
You arc begged to be present at the
funeral q Monsieur Noise, who died
this evening. Killed by contempt
raneous excess. he was held In horror
By the Eternal himself. On the part Of
his widow. Humanity"
Yet who could endure the silence
that crased the man in Poe's tale, the
tale told BY the Demon. the tale more
wonderful than any In "The iron-bound
melancholy volumes Of the Masi." And
the Demon laughed but could not. and
the Demon cursed him because he
could not laugh. And even the lynx
that dwelt forever in the tomb looked
ct the Demon steadily In the face
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
MARKET OPENED WEAK, DOWN
70 CENTS AND KEPT GOING
TO 20 LOWER.
LIGHTS UTTERLY IGNORED,
DROPPING BELOW HEAvIES
No Life in Cattle Division on Account
If Election and Poor Stuff, Even
ScaIpers Being Afraid to Buy -
Heavy Run of Sheep Results in Lower
Prices,

Chicago, Nov. S.-There was weak
tone in the hog market today. Opening
prices We're about 10 lower, but the
market kept going worse and quotation
were from 10 10 30 under the best time
OF yesterday. Lights We're utterly ig-
nored. They dropped below heavy hogs
Yesterday for the first time since the
packing season opened, Packers were
not in the early market shipping, or
ders We're microscopic in numbers and
even scalpers We're afraid to do much.
1t looked as tho light hogs sold around
the SIS mark for best sorts, while the
early trade quoted a top of IS 80 tor
heavy butchers.
Cattle receipts We're fairly liberal for
Tuesday and trade had no signs 81
early life. There was no western stun
on the market. Native stuff was gene
ally poor in quality, and made uk
largely of butcher sorts. Prices gem
orally were steady and trade practical
~ dead because of the absence Of deal
ers on account OF the election.
The slump Monday was again a case
Of too many sixty TO ninety cattle
corn just long enough 10 make the. II
fairly good killers, and, as dressed beet
men can see no way out of j continue i
heavy supply OF this kind, they went
after them hammer and tongs. Rail-
roads are as dilatory as ever, md TINS
delayed trade. throwing q lot OF cattle
ever into the afternoon market. Most
of the short-fed etuff was 10N15 cents
lower and there We're spots that
showed even more decline, IearlinSs
We're close to steady and choice cat
tie did not exhibit much damage, but
as stocker dealers carried over many
of light cattle from last week there
was lack of demand for that stuff and
the decline was effective even n
cheaper grades. The few statesmen
who had western cattle declared thdt
it was not the same kind OF a market
as last week on branded stuff. The
prop ortion Of 1915 q $50 cattle in the
run was very large, While there was a
small showing above the s. line.
Sheep.
Live lnuttons had no early sale. The
run yesterday footed UP even more
than the highest estimates running
over $4,000 and the market closed very
bad, SO that the legacy of today was
the bad finish of yesterday. The best
that sellers could figure today was a
steady market, all but choicest sorts
selling 1OMl5 cents lower than yester-
days prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
M.ELRoY INQUIRY ORDERED.
G. A. r. Committee Appointed to In
vestieate Charges.

Washington. Nov. S.-John L. Gill
man. comman der- in chief of the G. A
r., has appointed the court of inquiry
requested By Past Senior Vice Com
mander John McElroy. Of this city, to
investigate charges which. it is alleged
were circulated against the latter a.
the encam pment of the Grand Army at
Atlantic City in September. The court
probably will sit here in December
McElroy was a candidate for COM
mander-in chief, but withdrew from
the race because of alleged scandalous
stories being circulated by his enemies
to injure his candidacy. and requested
that a committee be appointed to in
uure into the allegations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Money.

Money is nothing more nor less than
tho measure of value, and therefore
the medium Of exchange. It may con.
sist of anythinE-gold, silver. copper.
iron, paper, bark, shells, pebbles-any-
thinx that shall be decided on by the
parties concerned It is the fat Of the
community, and that only. that makes
certain ni-ce OF matter money" and
tne nat being manifested. any kind on
material will answer for the symbol
OF value. The wampum of the In
dams was just as much money - 10
the gold and silver csil q the civilised
nD01les.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
RAILROADS FACE r,E.up.
Sjxty. One linso involved in Centre.
vorsy With Engineers.

0txSysOuO eSuOO vWv0NCO ~ SOutVVe
vsrsy With Engineers.
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Sixty lone rail.
roads. employing $500 engineers and
representing $4,000 miles Of road. or
So per cent Of the total railroad mileage
Of the country, are involved in the con-
trovery between the engineers and
manager. The strike. should one be de-
clared, would be the greatest In the
railroad history Of the world
The strike vote. which will be cam
vassed in Chicago Dec. 10. is the first
that ever has been ordered by the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
on a general scale and is the first Of
any kind to be taken since the strike
on the Burlington railroad in 1888.
Grand Chief Stone last night said that
he was certain 1t would show more
than 30 per cent Of the men ready to
walk out to enforce their demands Tor
an increase in wages.
The negotiations between the rail-
roads and the engineers have been go
ing on since Sept. &c, twenty-five sep
arate conferences having been held. The
original demands Of the engineers in
volved q wage increase Of from IL to
Is per cent. The managers offered an
advance which averaged about per
cent. but at the same time they tried
to change the system of basing wages
on run of 100 miles constituting q
days work. which the engineers say
would put them back twenty years
should they accept. Under the present
system the wages of all men in the
train service are based on 100 miles or
less, ten hours or less. as a days work.
Most serious Of the differences was
the pay offered to men who run the
new Mallet type of engine. The man
ayers offered a differential Of IS cents
day, while the engineers demand
practically double pay. as they say the
engines do twice the work. In thAlprbi-
tration proceedings last SUNNI be-
tween the railroads and the locomotive
fireman, the latter were awarded 81 a
day on Mallet engines, while the offer
made the engineers amounted to 1915 a
day.
Immediately following the breaking
of Of the negotiations yesterday after
noon, the fifty-two general chairmen
Of the western systems left the city for
their respective districts to superin-
tend the taking of the vote The talk
Of a general strike among them was
pronounced. Grand Chief Stone would
not discuss the probability OF the medi-
alton or arbitration under the Erdman
law, but said that the railroads ahd
made a mistake in not making a set
tlement now. as the terms would be
harder after the vote had been taken.
"Our brotherhood Is known thruout
the country for it's conservatism" Mr.
Stone said. "and when we take strike
vote 1t means something. The man
ayers are trying to take advantage OF
U.S. because we have not been inclined
to strike in the past. We have done
our best to maintain harmony and
have even made concessions that our
men would not have been willing to
acc, It. We have come to the parting Of
the ways, however. and II it comes to
a strike, as now appears probable. we
Will tie up eevry railroad in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
WIFE WORKS, MAN KEEP HOUSE.
Father of Eleven Children Tells Court
He Does His Share.

Aurora. Ill. Nov. S.-A. J. Van AL
stine, an abled-bodied man. father of
eleven children, told the police masis-
irate yesterday that his wife works at
downtown hotel from $50 in the
morning until 81: so o'clock at night. He
does the housework and cares for the
children. He has been doing his share
of the work, he told the court. The
husband was arrested and was ar
raigned before the police magistrate on
a charge of vagrap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
FIRE VICTIMS SELL TIMBER
II omesteaders in Northern Woods Fav
ored by Interior Department Ruling.

Crookston, MINI. Nov. S-Congress-
man STEVENSON has received q reply
from Fred bennett, commissioner OF
the general Land Office at Washington,
regarding his request that fire sufferers
in the fire-stricken area Of northern
Minnesota be, permitted to sell their
dead and down timber this winter. The
commissioner says that after due ap-
plication to the chief Of the field staff,
J. s. Coulter, Of Duluth, all homestead
ers on government land who have not
proved up may dispose Of the damaged
timber upon their claims and log 1t this
winter.
This action is taken in accordance
with rulings Of the department after
similar fire episodes III the west, and
means that the homesteaders Wall 90
enabled to save much Of the timber
which has been partially destroyed by
the flames.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
will be saved. it T. sstinAeoek ~ TIE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
pie. Of Blood Poi.onino.

Mt. Vernon, Nov. s.-Mrs. Samuel
Gamble. living three miles south OF
Mt. Vernon. is dead after an illness
Of only few days Her death was
due to blood poisoning. caused by a
small sore on her face becoming in
fected several weeks ago while she
was papering at her home.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Mrs. Emma Schroup, Of Lisbon. She
was a graduate of the Lisbon high
school and her death was a decided
shock to the community. where she was
universally respected and loved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
T %! = ITO
to good. to es
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago, Nov. S.-The hay market is
easier. Receipts, 463 tons; shipments,
81 tons.
Choice tinothy-s19.0O @19.5
No. timothy and No 1 mixed -
5.o0@16.50.
No. 8 timothy and No. ? mixed -
$12,Oo014,OO
No. 1 timothy-s17 o0@1s.O0.
KANSAS and Oklahoma prairie. choice
$15.00@15.50.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. /,
313.50@14.50.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 2,
sif.e93ic.ee.
Iowa, Minnesota, NEBRASKA ana La
kotA prairie, choice-$13.00@ 1400.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie, No. 1-$11.50@ 1850.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
. koGa prairie. No. 2-$S.00@10.00.
111aolah Indiana and Wisconsin feed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
A chlnsss Lsaend.

One evening. when the beautiful
Kau 81, daughter Of . powerful Chi
nese mandarin. was assisting at the
great feast OF lanterns, she was &c
overcome by the heat that she waa
obliged to take Oh her mask. But "a
expose her face 10 the eyes Of the
pfofane and vulgar was . serious Of
tense against the law; 20, holding the
mask ~ closely 10 possible to hel
features. she futtsred in rapidly "a
give hsrself air, and tho rapidly Of
the movement still concealed her. The
other ladies present, Witnessing this
hardy but charming innovation, iml.
tated It. and at once some thousand
hands were Tutoring some thousand
masks. Thus the fan was originated
and took the place Of the mask.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
CHICAGO Produce.

Butter-Opened steady; creameries,
"a G, 301a: dairies, 231l21.
Eggs-Opened steady; receipts. $500;
at mark. cases included, 1912 az y {;
tirsts. %: prime tirsts. 20
Poultry-Alive-Op steady; tur-
keys. II: fowls. 10; springs. II.
Cheese-Opened steady; daisies. 10 q
m15& twins. 14i4 a 14h3 young Amer
icas, 1501514: long horns. Is @14,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
History Of F.mou. WRITINGS.

History OF Famous Writings.
The New York Ledger paid $4,000
for tho privilege Of publishing Long.
fellows The Hanging Of the Crane. $
the flrst time. exclusive Of the Tight to
ito publication in book form. This
WAS at the rate Of @2s per line. 1t ID
said that the Psalm of Life" VA
never paid for BY the magazine which
published 1t. And Afterwards. durins
the siege Of Paris. it saved q French.
man from committing suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Iixerpool Grain.

Liverpool. Nov. s.
Wheat-Spot, no stocks; December
6s. 1o5sd.
corn-ouiet: spot, American mixed
As, 1l.d; February As 3l2d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
NATIVE srockgRs ron sALE.

Seventy-elX head OF 2-y0of.oIds, 200
pounds; "a yearlings, 7st pounds: 7oi
yearlings, 700 pounds: % short year.!
linRs. go pounds; 80 Herefords, S25}
pounds: 80 yearling Herefords. 720l
pounds: also % Angus yooElings, 760l
pounds. All three-auarters to full
bloods. No better quality In Iowa. Il
am overstocked and anxious to sell.
VIII sell your choice ono load or All
ana VIII pay your expenses II you do
not ma them ,,iso;:oS S s:.ess.s arg
ready for business. AdGlo0 $50 ls
VAN ". BALDWIN, IN
aeimes Van DureA e. teasl sss Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
prpam-ANxakenIna

He had never told his love.
She tollsd It for him. and the toll
took the form Of candy. books. dow.
ers. thsater tickets, suppers, taxis,
e Q young mans fancy.
One sweet day he told h1s love.
Shortly after that she tolled Il no
moro. ana about al she had coming
30 hsr wses masculine maledic4ions on
- ooot a. nyinG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
COUNT zEPPELlN, GERMAN AIR
MAN, TO MAKE AIR TRIP
NEXT YEAR.
NEW CRAFT BEING BUILT
FOR PROPOSED JOURNEY
Much Interest Aroused BY plans-0r.
Cook Emsrass From obseurity and
Says he Will Prove His Claims -
A.mundson Says Nsithsr Cook Nor
psarv Reached Top Of Earth.

New York, Nov. S.-Aviators all over
the world are today discussing the
plans of Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin.
who is strong in his belief that trip
to the north pole can be successfully
ACCOMPLISHED and who expects to do 1t
himself.
Count Zeppelin will visit America
WITHIN year or two. according 10 MS
cousin, who is in New York. Zeppelin
will launch such an expedition next
summer with the approval and patron
age Of Prince Henry Of Prussia. The
count and Prince Henry passed nearly
two months recently in SpitzberEen
preparing for the polar trip. They re-
turned TO Berlin few weeks ago. de-
claring everything was found satisfac-
tory.
You know the count bears vivid
recollections OF his part in your civil
war, when he made his first trip in
balloon," said Hugo 1t was with Gem
eral Carl Schurz brigade that he had
his first opportunity to ascend in
captive balloon TO take observations or
the confederate troops His experience
in aeronautics during your civil war
had good deal to do TO make him de-
velop the dirigibe as an instrument of
war.
Motor troubles seem to be the great
est difficulty with the dirigible ball
loon; otherwise l believe every diff
Guilty has been overcome. The Zeppelin
No. is now under construction, and /
believe i, will be the greatest of all
this series of dirigibles.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
say. Neither Reached Pole.

Copenhagen. Nov. s.-knud Asmund-
son, who went to Etah to investigate
the story of Doctor Cooks discovery OF
the north pole, declares that he Is now
thoroughly convinced that neither Cook
nor Peary ever reached the north pole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
What No .. N.

Visitof-"6o your boy - in college,
b no. Mr.. CoFntossls?" FArmsro'l
cant say exactly. He's in thsr ball
oins. an In Their rowin' crew, a. q
thsr jinmanyzeeum. an in thsr dom.
yoofy. but whether he's ever In thsl
college 10 more'n kin and cat hy hi
ettsrs.-Harper's BaxaP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
What He Haa Z. a,

PRISONER. stand up. The Jury has
!ouno you guilty. Have you anything
% say before sentence IL pronouncsd7"
Yes. your honor. wish to say
tess The jury 70 . lot more intslligpnt
t.sa IL tooks. The verdict has proved
that"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
rndEs-REruB11CAl 2fAns1IA1Lr,wN, IOWA.

sale Of burned over timber In the af.
fected districts Timber cruisers OF
the big milling companies are making
preparations for estimating trips into
the burned over country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
CotohJ0o On.

Catching On.
Ifmid Lover (0Saooing at biz watuh)
well. I must b going. lliss Dora.
Tine pressss." Mis- Dora (loa0ns an
petisncs)-1 suppose so-noeA1n9 else
peessssi How dare yoai Stop,
george, you are mussing my hair"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

ing.-$s.O0@10.o
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing packing@S .0o@ 500.
Rye straw-$S.00M 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

True Optimism.
Old smoker. After all. the best pipe
is . clay pipe. When you drop It you
never have to pick 1t up.-F1gaFo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
A Msan Je,ss.

|. A Neon Josss.
New Arrival ut DaS1s Hoesl Smith.
vi1Is)-Whak are The prospects for =
young lawyer In this buryf
I1andlofd-Protty darn good. should
cay.
New Arrival Representatives.
don't sayf
LAndNrd-I sure do-that 10. his
prospects " gtaevan' 70 death!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
rer,u, oreusl,t Up 70 oate.

Tarous Drou0est Up % 0ate.
Tassus. the ancient city in Asia
Minor whore the Apostle Paul waS
born, % now illuminated BY electricity.
Tho power IL taken from tho Cydnus
river. There are now in Tarsus 46o
electric street lights and about coo In.
candescent lights for private use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Dr.. Cook Emeraes.

New York, Nov. S.-Tha, DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook has finally decided to
merge from his retreat and press
his claims as the real discoverer of the
north pole. was learned yesterday when
Capt. B. S. Osborne, one of his closest
friends received letter from him
stating that he is finally about ready
TO prove his case"
The letter was dated London, Eng
land, Oct. 16. and in it Doctor Cook
said that he has almost completed all
Of his letters and original data for sub
mission to the scientific societies.
when the data and maps OF Doc
tor Cook are compiled and published,
as they will be very soon. they will con-
vince the world that Or. Frederick A
Cook was the first and only discoverer
of the north pole:
Doctor Cook is not In the least dis
turbed by the yarns handed out from
time to time for the purpose OF dis
crediting the claims which he will
give to the world at large in the very
near future"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
All In the nams.

This 10 the real name OF the dalai
lama OF Tibet, A-wang lo-pu tsanx
eu-pu-tanchia-cho-chi chai.vans.chu.
4o1olaAG0hioh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
k.o.a. philosophy

Kansas Philosophy.
Every time we are 1t the union
depot and see trains 60 through We
vondsr n half the travellers Wouldne
be better OF at home.-Atchason
Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Nov. S.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today 1900; open
ed steady to strong.
Natives 49,. 5.ooa7 40
Cows and heifers ~ 275 625
Stoc>ers and feeders ..... 350G 80
Western steers . 400M SIS
Southern . - 4OOM6.25
HogS-EStimated receipts for today,
5000 opened steady.
Heavy .......... ........... S00M SO
Packers and butchers .,...S.20@S 4el2
Light ...... ............ $500 $40
sheep Estimated receipts for today
1000: opened steady.
MurtonS ........ ..... s.75a4.4o
Lambs ....... Esq $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
SUNDAY ADVERTISING IS HIT.
Missouri Court Holds Contracts Ar,
Void, Violating Law.

Kansas City, Nov SIN decision
handed down by Judge J. NJ. Johnson.
Of the state court of appeals here, news
paper contracts for advertising to be
printed on Sundays are declared void.
The Judge held that such contracts
were for work to be done in violation OF
the Sunday labor laws, and for that
reason could not be enforced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheer
ON Local Market

Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & CO. today as
follows. and farmers are requested to
telephone the packing house before
selling hogs. cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat COWS and heifers-3.500 3. 10.
Fair cows and heifers-2. 50 @ 500.
Veals-40e G4.5O.
Bulls-2. 80 q 800.
HOGS.
Premium hogs. $50 TO 25o-S.0o
Premium hogs, go to 30o-7.15.
Premium hogs over 3o0-7.25.
Premium hogs. $50 to 1880.
Premium hogs. 125 to 15o-7.oo.
Good packers-1.00.
Good packers over 30o-6.15.
Coarse packers-5.00 to 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Nov. S-A fair attendance
Of buyers from New York, Brooklyn.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other east
ern cities are in the market with orders
for commercial horses. outside dealers
discriminate in favor Of the heavy draft
offerings and stabilized chunks weigh
ing $500 pounds and upward. the re-
ceipts OF which are unusually libeia!
and better than average quality, while
the ordinary draft offerings clear at the
fal; cecline around s115M 220, the STALL
fed lots are free sellers when weigh
ing 1850 to 1000 pounds at $25Olg so,
with the demand in excess Of the sup
ply. Country shippers report rural
prices too high to resell to the WI de
sale trade and many regular shippers
are retired until country prices are adj
iusted to wholesale quotations.. Ship
pers who attend country farm sales
report that farmers pay SIS q % more
than a shipper for such horses as lie
needs for personal use. as horses en-
gagged in farm work have a greater
earning capacity than when employed
in any other industry 1t is the large
earnings of horses in agricultural oper-
ations that is maintaining current high
country prices for draft animals and
all heavy commercial classes. The
market opens with better tone and the
receipts are moving freer at the fol-
lowing classified auction prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
u They Hah

II ~ hal fur woaSea wooA 49,
lsekssslu1eQ.g = Alesls9!