davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN

be careful not to WnderU01ele yourself Sooner
or later, ones fellows rate him at about the
value he puts on himself, unless he happens
to be a conceited person whose self-assertion
has no merit to back it,
Probably, the valnest man that ever APP
peared in American public life was Thomas
III. Benton some of the stories of his colossal
conceit are nearly incredible: but because
''old Tom Benton" did possess sterling quail
ties of mind and heart, Missourians laughed
at his peacock weaknesses, and continued to
send him to the 3. S. Senate. (To Benton be-
longs the credit of foreseeing the trans-con-
tinental railways, and our commerce through
San Francisco, with the Orient.)
l cannot too emphatically urge you to read
good books. Fill your minds with useful facts
and thoughts Saturate your mind with these
the important facts and the elevating
thoughts.
Read some work on the outlines of Ancient
and Modern history. Any booE-dealer will
send you catalogues. Rollins & Robinson are
out of print; but you can find, at moderate
Pheife, Andrews, etc.
read Montaigne's Essays" Dickens His
tory of England" is classic; and so is Green's
"Shorter History of the English People"
Unfortunately, we have no satisfactory work
on the history of the United States. Per
haps, Botta, the Italian; Robertson, the
Scotchman; and Percy the Englishman, are
the most trustworthy writers on this sub ect
Bancroft's first edition was veracious history
his later editions were ''doctOred" to appease
Northern hostility
Read John Esten Cookies "Virginia," and
you will get the accurate conception of the
beginnings of American civilization and in
situations.
Famliarize yourself with the English
classic prose and poetry; and with the master
pieces of European literature, all of which
have been translated.
Until recently, America has been barren
or nearly so-of literary genius. Poe, indeed,
was original; and, in his way, great; but,
after all, he was merely an inspired artist,
with no pathOs or humOr, and no HUMANE
tartan purpose.
You should study Bret Harte, both his
verse and his short Stories They abound in
tender sentiment, and glow with human sym
pathy. Besides, they are perfect specimens Of
literary workmanship.
If you can get hold of Historical ColIec-
tions" of your own State, do so, by all means;
and thus learn it's early history at first hand
1t is good practice to jot down in mem
orandum book, such facts, or sentiments or
beautiful expressions as impress you. By re-
perusing these, from time to time, you Undue
yourself with their character
The Roman forum used to thunder with APP
plause at the mere turn of an elegant sentence
[ have seen American audiences carried away
by the beauty of an expression, or it's sub
Unity of simile
Words are things" said Byron, and that is
true. Therefore, we must study how to make
the best use of language, how to select the
most effective words
There may be lilies that snrino from dino
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
SHORT TALKS TO YOUNG MEN
mo. 14.)

IOHoly prOVerD is this:
"Ihere is no telling the luck of the lousy
calf
Did you ever behold lousy calf? Or. a
shaggy, stunted, cookie buried colt? Rather
unpromlslng objects, to be sure It is difficult
to believe that the lousy, rough coated, droop-
ing calf could ever 'come out" and make
glossy coated, beautiful milch-cow; or mag
nlficent, formidable bull. But that is lust
what happens, auader proper cond5tions
You may go to the farms of Tennessee, or
kentucky, where thoroughbreds are raised;
and when you see lot Of young colts driven
up, you are dumbfounded by their shabby ap-
pearance. They have been running out; their
coats are uncouth, shaggy; they have no per-
lection of form and color. But wait! The
yearlings will shed the long, and unsightly
hair; the barley, or blue grass of Spring will
put new life into the gangling frame; angles
give way to graceful curves; the colt grad
ually evolves the horse-clean limbed, bright
eyed, broad-chested, 1.-the as a reindeer, beau
tiful beyond any other creature of four LEGS.
And when that thoroughbred speeds along in
the lead of some great contest, ten thousand
men and women will spring to their feet, I'M
comfortably excited, to cheer on the victor who
Outstrlps all runners; and the wires will flash
the news throughout the land and beneath the
seas.
There's no telling the luck of a lousy
calf" Thank the Lord, for that. We can't
all be born with golden spoons in our mouths.
We can't all learn our lessons, as fast as we
can read. We can't all shine, at first. r
Some of us have to dig and delve, for what
we get. Some of us have to work. without
success and recognition But we mustn't get
discouraged. We must keep pegging away.
We must not give up.
Did [ ever tell you about the four lines of
mo
a poor boy, without money or influential
friends!
In 1875, [ went to Sylvania, in Screven
County, to attend Superior Court. Always
loved to hear the lawyers ''plead" Always
loved to listen to the Judges "charge"
This time, 'the old judge was Herschel V.
johnson; and his charge to 'The grand in
quest of Screven County, was a passionate
plea for law and order, which [ have never
for gotten.
The lawyers Singleton, Oliver, Hobby,
Matthew'S Geo. r. Black, Peter Meldrim,
John Humphreys, and John D. Ashton-made
their speeches, and I heard them, gladly.
While sitting in the bar, [ happened to
glance at the open Code of Col. Ashton. On
the hy-leaf was traced, in beautiful ''hand"
the following lines
"swift heels may cause the quickest shout,
And raise the earliest din,
But it's the patient holding out
That makes the winner win
[ afterwards discovered that Phoebe Cary
was the authoress, from whose poem Col
Ashton had taken the motto
Many and many time when more fortunate
youths of my own age were passing me, in
the march of life my disappointment would
be soothed by the recollection of those simple
lines: "The patient holding out"-I was
determined to give it the fullest trial. The
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
SUNNY JIM HAS BOUGHT
ANOTHER BIG STORE
VI. r I:obinS"1 has Acquired the Com
mI~~ary business rf the J. y. TiIIer
Company Zimmerman

Mr.. VI (. Robinson yesterday bought
the cOmmi~sary business from the J. y.
Tiller Company at Zimmerman. ;his
county. Mr.. Robinson took charge i'm
mediately and placed Mr.. r II. Wearn
IN charge Mr. Wearn i one Of the
best commissary men in The state. and
"f tn- comaiS~4ry business II Mr.
Frank Long at Holder
Mr.. Robinson has gone to the mar
kers TO buy the big opening line OF
goods for his store He viii conduct a
first class general merchandise busi-
ness. not a commiSsary. and viii carry
large a line OF goods a. any other
store outside OF Ocala in the county. in
Guiding everything from dry goods 70
grain. Mr. Robinson VIII 10 a strictly
cash business and viii have three OBJ
j-ct> in view all the time: to give his
customers The very lowest possible
Prices. good fresh. reliable goods and
fun weights and measures. He viii
make a specially OF buying and selling
all the country produce ne can obtain.
VIII gather up from all about him and
Mr.. Robinson mas made splendid
success of the mercantile business for
the past TWO years at Terrell He has
now disposed Of This business and Will
concentrate his energies on tne- new 10
cation near Martin. Mr.. Robinson per
sonally Will continue to push the for
tunes OF Hub shoes, and viii carry the
/ line in his store as one Of his leaders.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
LEAGUE
ENTERTAINED BY MRS BENNETT

Tuesday evening. between the hours
of and II o'clock, at her home on
North End street, Mrs. r. .. Bennett
entertained the Senior Epworth League
OF the Methodist church. at their
regular monthly business and social
meeting. held on the second Tuesday of
each month.
After reports from the officers. vote
on delegates TO the eighteenth annual
conference of the State Epworth Lea
que. 10 be held at Orlando. June 2O-24.
resulted in the election Of Miss Esther
Ley and Mr.. Herbert VI. Martin. They
are expected have a time of their lives.
for the Orlando Leasuers have been
busy the past several weeks arranging
for the entertainment OF their guests.
After the business meeting games
We're enjoyed. After the games came
a watermelon feast on the lawn and
that was glory for all
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
NOTICE

Notice g. hereby given that the
branch Df the Commercial Bank OF
Jacksonville. Florida. located at Ocala.
Florida. will De discontinued al the ex-
B.Ta-4gu u six months from lst day OF
January. 1911.
Commercial Bank OF Jacksonville.
By II Robinson. President
We desire 70 thank the patrons of
..e oII branch bank for their conf
1-.se and support in the past The
new bank that D. absorbing the busi-
mes u -he old branch bank s. much
stronger IN both apital and personal
makeup than the old branch was
Whereas the bank was formerly owned
10 = Jacksonville Institution IL j. now
owned by q large number OF represen-
-a-.ve citizens and the most substan-
-lal and successful business men OF
Bcalz and surrounding country. but
operated under the same Immediate
-Eana-euenr a. before. strelzthened py
the support Df competent board OF d.
rector. our policy al all times viii Dc
- Ee q leading part. % far as u IL
.-nr.-s--ar- with conservative banking.
IA -a. upbuflding OF our section OF
country and 20 merit the confidence and
support of the people. II viii be our
---- car. 20 safeguard and properly
candle the funds Of the depositors
Tal- viii take precedence even over
-r.- matter Of dividends for the stock
holders Again thanking you and So
l.cl-.GE your continued confidence and
Most respectfully.
Tn. COMMERCIAL Bank Of Ocala-
Jas g Roozsr. President
Geo J. Bitch. Cashier.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
AHERN-LIDDUN

At noon today was soIemnized the
wedding of Miss Elsie LiddOn and Mr.
c. f. -Ahern at the residence Of the
brides father. Mr. G. T. Liddon. To
the strains of the wedding march.
Hearts and Flowers" rendered by
Miss Clara Johnson Riano and Miss
Lille Bailey violin, the bride came
down the stairway with her father.
Mr. G. T. Liddon. passing under a large
arch on the first landing. fashioned
out of smlax The groom, with his
best man. Mr. Richard Ried Gibbs,
met the bride at the altar in the par
lor. which was work of art in SmilaX
plumes. white tulle, white roses and
profusion of white and blue flowers,
palms and ferns. Rev. II. f. Gabby
officiated. using the impressive ring
service. The bride wore pretty
travelling suit of light tan and carried
a bouquet of brides roses Miss Rhoda
Liddon was maid of honor. She was
dressed in a becoming gown of white
over pink and carried bouquet of
brides roses and ferns tied with fun
pink tulle.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired TO the dining room,
where a two course buffet luncheon
was served. consisting of chicken salad
served on nasturtium leaves, heart
shaped pimento sandwiches. pickles.
/ olives and saltine waters, ice cream.
cake and mints in pink and white.
completed the dainty luncheon. The
dining room was prettny decorated
/ with palms, ferns and pink roses. In
! the center of the table was an eXquiS-
! ite centerpiece of pink Killarney roses.
| Suspended from the chandelier We're
! four Streamers of pink and white tulle
| brought together a the table with a
miniature Cupid swinging from stream
ers. The luncheon cloth was a hand
some point lace. Miss Annie Pearl
Liddon and Miss Edith Harrison Of
Gainesville served the luncheon. They
were prettily gOwned in white over
pink. As the guests arrived they We're
served with fruit punch by Miss Jose
phine~ Bullock. who wore a pretty
hand painted dress in blue forget me-
nots and a picture hat.
The punch table and bowl was at
tractive, a large cake of ice forming q
ship with long stemmed single pink
rose for the mast. and a pretty little
Cupid with tuIle dra peries held the
streamer of ribbon.
AS souvenirs a box OF wedding cake
was given each guest to dream on
Only the immediate family and a few
friends We're present: Mr.. and Mrs. K
B. Bullock, Misses Grace Hatchell
Mildred Robinson. Lucy MOorh cad
Josephine Bullock, Clara Johnson an,
Edith Harrison. The out of towI
guests We're: Mrs. James Dell. Mr.. jim
Ahern. The bride and groom left OF
the \. 6. l. train for Fayetteville, y
c.. to spend several weeks.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
4 MISTAKEN IDEA

Some people who haven't been in the
Temple in the evening this summer
labor under the mistaken impression
that its atmosphere il too caloric for
comfort
They are much mistaken. The thea
ter was we'll ventilated when it was
built and the air comes in from all
sides In addition. the mana agement
keeps running a number of electric
fans. and one can't sit anywhere with
out feeling a breeze.
Miss Sloan, the pretty and talented
sOngstress, will be on the stage again
this evening, and the picture subjects
will be bright and we'll chosen, so YOU
owe it to yourself 10 uay the Temple
a visit. Prices. 10 and II cents.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Leave >~II Minor. Land

Notice - hereby gwen that on the
il-h Iay Df July. A II. 1911. I viii ap-
plg - the Honorable Joseph Bell.
county Judge IA and for Marion county.
stat. 90; Florida. al his office in Oczls.
IN said county. for an order authoriz-
In= me. guardian Of the minors.
George ". Denny. Benja min II Denny
and William r. Denny. to sell at prI-
va-e ale the following property be-
longing To said minors. to-wit:
-. II nwi4 Of -wi. and swL OF
-Nis Df sec 20. - y :. r - east ex-
eegt = acre tract on west side de-
~H-gls.3 commencing at northwest
corner ~ 4 Of nwI. Of EwL OF sec
;-uu 90. township = south. range -
-4-t. thence east 10 chains. south Is
chains. wet 10 chains. north l5 chains.
located "a Marion county. Florida
said land belonging TO the said min
Or rD - sold for the best Interest Of
-a.l minor AeIr--
Ta.- s-a iay of June. 1911.
Annie. r HlL Guardian
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
ASTHMA
CATARRH
CURED
Expert Medical Scientist. Announce
startling Results Obtained
by senpine

New York-Thousand are taking
advantage Of the generous OFFER made
BY the. " oodworth Co. l1sl Broadway.
New York City. requesting an expert
mental package Of Senpine. the great
discovery for asthma, hay fever. bron-
chItIs and catarrh. which IS mailed
free Of charge 20 all who write for Il
Il j. curing thousands Of the most
stubborn cases. Il makes no Differ
ence how long you have been suffer
ing or how severe the climatic con-
dII0ns are where you live. Senpine
VIII cure you.
II you have eXperimsnted with 9TH
er treatments and have failed 10 find
a cure 30 not be discouraged but send
for q trial of this wonderful truly mer-
itOri0us remedy which Is scientific
compound discovered By a professor
OF Vienna University. and S being
recommended by thousands
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
PRETTY MOONLIGHT Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Livingston gave
a moonlight picnic last night al silver
Springs - which was added a boat
ride on the run. The occasion was in
honor Of their daughter. Miss Gather
inc. and. her guest. Miss Matte Haral-
son. of Albany. Ga. also ~ two other
visiting young ladies. Misses S;0vall
and Dean. The others in the party
We're Misses Marguerite Porter. Eliza
beth New<om. sara Davis. Olive WeS-
ton and Mary Harriet Livingston. ana
MeSSrS Wallace Stovall. Carlisle IZlar.
Whitfield Palmer. Frank Harris. Jr-.
Clarence Meffert. Heron and Ben Todd.
\. J. Beck. Julien Bullock. Peter No
Inro-h and Carlos l. Si<trunk
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
SCOUTING PARTY ~ THE CITY

\ scouting party from the Jackson
willie board Of trade arrived in town
today in the Metropolis scouting car.
known a the original Dixie scout car.
which il the big Cadillac that came
from Detroit to Jacksonville in seven
days. and j. the car that created the
phrase. there are no bad roads"
In the car We're Mr.. J. + Phillips If
the jacksonville board Of trade. Mr..
Ernest Metcalf state editor of th-
Jacksonville Metropolis and Mayor l..
f.. Dozier Of Leesburs. VIII" joined the
party in that city.
The gentlemen went out 10 Silver
Springs. drove over the fine roads
near Ocala and At ! o'clock had lunch
with MeSsrS. Il. &. Chambli>S ami ".
\. Knight OF the local committee of
the Tampa TO Jacksonville automobile
highway movement.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
PLEASANT EVENING
WITH MISS PERRY

y number of Miss Annie Laurie Per
ry's young friends We're fortunate in
being the guests Of that charming
young lady at her home yesterday ev-
ening. The time was passed in var
lous amusing games. and toothSome
refreshments added TO the feStivity.
The guests We're: Misses Ruth Mel
son. Doris knight. Halle and Esther
Ley. Lucille Robinson. Nellie GottIieb.
MessrS. Herbert Martin. Olaf Zewad-
ski, Wiley Burford, Leslie and Pat An
derSOn. Robert Tydings ana Clifford
Peabody.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Annie VI. Perry. her
aunt. Miss Florida Condor. and Mr.
Il. y Burford. Little Misses Agnes
Burfurd and sidney Perry were the
pretty mattresses who served the re-
fre>hmentS.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

The enhancing story Of ancient
Syracuse. which has given it name
and aim TO the great order OF the
knights OF F'ythia>. viii be the sub
ject Of TWO reels Of pictures At the Air
Dome this evening. and every Pythian.
and every member of every other
lodge, and every body else in town.
should see them. There VIII be two
other reels. four in all. and YOU viii
surely miss it If YOU don't see them.
Prices. Il and 10 cents.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
THE Gypsy ENCAMPMENT

The Gypsy encampment, under the
auspices Of the Children OF the con-
federacy. - bound 10 BE- a suc--.- Z
hard work and enthusiasm count for
anything. There viii be no more en-
joyable way Of spending the evening
than 10 mingle with the GypsieS for 4
couple of hours, have your fortune
told, listen TO the music, indulge in
games and have a good supper, Ev-
cry one is urged TO attend and help
the children. a. well as TO spend Z
pleasant evening around a Gypsy
camp fire. The following is the menu
for supper:
Chicken Pillau
Corn on the Cob with Butter Dressing
Stuffed Tomato salad
Pickles SalClnes
Sandwiches Coffee
Tickets are 30 cents for adults and
81 cents for children. The little
mattresses viii be dressed Gypsies.
The girls are selling tickets in town
and all should get them now, as a con
venience for themselves a we'll "a u
help those in charge 10 form some idea
for how many TO prepare
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

If such a thing exists, Mr.. p. Gold
man met a negro Jew yesterday. The
man was a full-blooded African. and
said he was born in Egypt. He spoke
Yiddish and Hebrew, both almost per-
feet and was familiar with much of
the church ritualiSJic work Mr..
Goldman said he astonished him with
his knowledge of Hebrew language.
The man said he was diver by pro-
fession and was out of work He was
seeking any kind of work 70 make 4
living at.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

Judge II g. Gordon Of Tampa. one
of the most prominent of South Flor
ida citizens. is in town today a guest
of the Montezuma. Judge Gordon haS
been most favorably spoken Of for
governor of Florida 10 succeed Gov
A W. GnchriSt.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Notice u hereby given TO all cred
itor-. l-gaterS. distributes and all 9TH
-T- persons having Claims and demands
against tu.- estate faThomas E Pas
tour deceased Ia present said claims
duly proven 10 the undersigned within
TWO years from the date Of the first
publication ~ this notice. to-wit: May
18th. 1911 George Pasteur.
A. Executor Of Last VIII and Testa-
ment "f ThOS- r. Pasteur. Deceased.
anthony. Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-My lock and sunsmita
business. oldest and only established
business OF it~ kind in Central Flor
ida. nineteen years standing. good
paying proposition. receipts VIII more
than double price asked first year:
bargain Il sold a. once. For fun par
ticular- call on OF address. H. r. Hun
ter. Oc4la. Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

At the meeting of Tulula Lodge. l.
.. O. f. last night. the degree Of
friendship was administered To Mes
SrS. II. =. Stokes. r.. +. CONVERGE. F. +.
McClane and j. G. Moreley. The lat
ter gentleman i here from Camden.
y. j.. ana the degrees are being con
ferred on him at the request Of his
home lodge.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

Mr. and Mrs ". F Marlowe and
smart little son. Jesse Leon, left today
for Wade. where they will visit Mrs,
Marlowe's parents for a few days be-
fore going on to Jacksonville. TO see
Mr.. MarIowe's mother and sister. They
expect TO return TO Ocala about Au-
gust 1St.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
MNTINEE TOMORROW

There will be a matinee at the Tenn
pie Theater tomorrow afternoon. COM
mencinS a. $50. There will be three
reels OF the best pictures and Miss
Sloan will sing. II will be a fine en-
tertainment, especially for the ladies
and children
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL RETURN

N----- : hereby glv-n that On the
r--a lav q June. 4 u. 1911. the uu-
der Z--1 executor viii present my zc-
.-.rs--- and vouchers 10 Hon. Joseph
E-II j1I-e II probate in and for Ma
ron county. Florida. az his office IN
ulala. Florida. ani viii make my an
uua- return a. such executor.
Wm. NJ Baker
- West 4=Ed -. New York City
As Executor u Last Win and Testa-
m-nr of Mrs I. ". Baker.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
REST ND HEALTH

NJ v-i%~L8W-S SOOTHING SYRUP
sz- been E--E for over SI\TN YEARS
5v MILLIONS u MOTHERS tJr their
CHILDREN WHILE TEEI HINg. WIN
I-FFFTp II -tFTE%- THE GUNS Al
LAYS III PAI%. CURES WIND colo
4-1 - -r- be- remedy ior DlAfs-
pIsEA T. j. absolutely harmless Be
.,sr- ana ak for MIR. Wln-lOS's
Soothing syrup and take no other
kind TE-u-E-ny- cents = bottle
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
MOTTO r.
of Application for Final pi.eh.rxs

Notice - hereby given that on the
-0th day Of December. 1911. at 10
- clock a m. !. a. guardian Of Pauline
v Lloyd. viii make my final return.
presenting vouchers and accounts 10
Th. county Judge Of Marion county.
Florida. al his office in Ocala Florida
and viii a. said time and place make
application 10 the said county judge
FOR nav discharge as guardian of said
Pauline Y Lloyd
This June sth. 1911.
George Giles.
tsHa ari.au Of Pauline. v I.lOyd A Minor
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice j. hereby given TO all credi-
tors and distributes and all other per-
sons having claims or demands against
the estate OF James ". Means, deceas-
ed. to present the same duly proven TO
the undersigned within one year.
Augusta Evins Means.
A. Administrative OF the Estate OF
James W. Means. Deceased
Mcintosh. Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

MeS>rS \. -. Dawson of Jackson
VILE. with the G. :. x T. Railway. Mr.
". +. Hurley ~ jacksonville. with the
Queen and Cr-Scen; route. Ny. John F
Ward. with the Merchants x Miners
Stea am>hip Co. Mr. r. J. Dozier Of
Tampa. with tn. ". j. * : Railway.
Mr.. . II. Robinson Of the q : X +.
Railway. are among the rrafnc men Of
thu different ~portat.on companies
VINO are guests Of the Ocala Hyu>-
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

The woman OF today who has good
health, good temper. good sense. bright
eyes and lovely complexion, the re-
suit of correct living and good diges-
ton. wine the admiration Of the world
If your digestion iS faulty Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct it. I For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

Mrs NJ T.. Robinson. Misses Fannie
and Rosebud Robinson and Mr. Emmett
Robinson went down 10 Woodmar to-
day. where they will spend two weeks
in Argyle Cottage. They viii be joined
by several young folks who will be
their guests during their stay there.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
CONCORDIA LODGE r. u. OF A.

COncordia Lodge. Fraternal Union or
America. meets in Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening of each
month W. T. Gary. +. M
Chas. X sage. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

DR.. D. VI. Smith returned last night
from his trip TO Virginia. The doctor
had a pleasant visit TO his old home,
met many former friends and feels
much better than whe nhe went away