davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

Tuesday evening with members of Reliance lodge, No. 29 and visiting friends After 8 short business ses- sion the hall was open to all. Miss Mary Tinker, Noble Grand. in behalf of the Rebekah lodge welcomed the visitors, and the following program was enjoyed:
 Song. Mrs. Nellie Saunders; reading, Miss Esther Harris; violin solo, Miss Ida M. Brown, accompanied by Mrs. May, R. Blake; reading. Miss Mabel Wilcox. Remarks were made by c. Stebbins, noble grand of Reliance lodge, No. 2e, I. O. O. F., and past grand J. P. German. Refreshments were served and social hour enjoy cd.
 Notes.
 The Riverside Grammar school is closed today on account of the teach ers' convention.
 The large audience that attended the played The Girl He Couldn't Buy, pre- sented at Finn's Opera House, was much T 'aseed with the performance, Especia4.y good was Sumner Nichols who wrote the play and took the part of BurnhaIn.
 Auto Ride for Picnic.
 The committee in charge of the pie nic for the Congregational Sunday school have arranged for a long auto ride, on Saturday. leaving the vestry at one o'clock. When the party re- turn refreshments will be served in the yestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Answers for Baldwin.

Tn an open letter replying to Coyer- nor Baldwin and his stand against pro- hibition. Rev. W. E. Lanphear writes: In your letter you speak of the pro- govern all United States from Wash ingtou." But you ignore the fact that all we are asking Congress to do is to submit the question to the states. three-quarters of which must fatify before the proposed amendment can
 be made. You seem to overlook the l fact that seventeen amepdments have alreeRdy been made in just the way in which this one is proposed; and if in 1 this case the will of one-fourth of the states is overrfddeu it win be only as may have been in the seventeen other cases and SIS is provided by the Con- stitution itself
 You say that prohibition is within the authority of every state" But to students of the subject one of the most apparent facts Is that the
 difficulty of enforcing the law in . ! "dry" state when surrounding states are yet causes states to do other than they would in the proposition to make all the states dry.
 And when you hold that prohibit 1 tory legislation should be passed only | by each state by itself you are con-
 | that the liqisor traffic absolutely win
 | not respect state laws and state bound
 aries. Lincoln said that no nation could
 | continue half slave and half free; and
 i that same principle Is involved in this l issue. As long as we have no-lieense territory and license territory. we are a house divided against itself. Our
 house is not going to fall, but 1t will cease to be divided. You speak of & prohibitory law in this state sixty years ago as having been a failure. Of course 1t could moi have been a complete success for the reason above given: and this refer enee by you to that law and it's failure is the very best answer, from your own pen. to your plea for only Etatewfde prohibition.
 Further permit me to say that this reference to sixty years ago" and your quotation from Oliver Cromwell seem hardly worthy of, nor convinc- ing to us of our new day who live in the present and have our faces toward the future.
 Finally let me recognize that it must be that your position is honestly taken and that our difference is not as to the need ef doing away with the | liquor tratifc, as it now exists. but only a difference in judEment as to the best method. And may God hasten the day when ail who are of the same heart in this matter shall De of the right mind and when. whether that
 mind be such as yours or ours, the appalling evils of the liquor tramc shall not curse our land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

Litchfield after stay at the Van Horn cottage.
 Mrs. T. J. Sawyer has returned from a visit in Bridgeport.
 James Mosher of New London has been visiting here, this being his former home
 Samuel Fish has returned to New York, after making a visit of a few days with his children in the village.
 John Porter has secured employment in the Stewart boat shop.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lewis have returned to their home ineNew Lond n after visit here.
 Mrs. Edward Ashbey has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs Fowler, in Hartford
 Mrs. Herbert Livingstone is home after a visit in Providence.
 Miss Maria Fitch has been making a visit to relatives in Providence.
 John Mallory has returned to New York after a Noank visit
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Andrews oi Rambler cottage have been ertertait,- ing friends from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Brief Mention.


 Mrs. J. J. Johnson is in Boston for a brief visit.
 Charles Anderson is spending a few days in Westfield, Mass.
 Mrs. G. Hayden was a recent visitor in Hartford.
 J. ". .HiIlhouse spent Thursday in New London.
 Mrs T. KeAey is the guest of her daughter in Rockville.
 R. E. Armstrong of Providence spent Thursday in this city.
 Rev. Ignatias Kost of Dayville called on local friends Thursday
 Mrs c. c. Thomas of Scotland was the guest of friends here Thursday.
 Mrs. A. P Dudley and Mrs. V. Wood have gone to Boston to remain for two months. d Miss Fannie Bishop left Thursday for New Haven, where she will spend the week end.
 The train for Providence due in this city at g. a. m. was 40 minutes late Thursday.
 Peter Hardman, Superintendent ot American Thread Co.,. went to Provi- denee Thursday.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb and Mrs. Charles Larrabee are guests of rela- lives in Bridgeport.
 Hartford visitors Thursday included pr. c. J. Royce, Mrs. J. J. Henry, Miss M. A. Hayes, Mrs. Frank Alpaugh, H. c. Branch, Harry Larkfn, Mrs. T. R. Parker, Miss Lucy Buck, MT. and Mrs J. D. Conant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

These little Stuart's Dypepsia Tab lets so into the stomach just like food. They mix their new and fresh di- sestive qualities with your wornout juices in stomach and intestines and thus enrich your body. stop gas, irri- tation and "after eating distress '' The act of taking a Stuarts Dyspep- siA Tablet is pleasing one. Yn1 eat it as you would an after dinner mint' or a 'bonbon." It at once mixes with your food and digests that food. It relieves the strain of that meal, of course, and thus you experience a joyful feeling from your food
 Soon your appetite will return. You will find yourself eating the foods you would dearly love to eat. but are afraid to eat; and in a very short time your old digestive system will be returned to you, for our bodies very quickly readjust themselves to normal condi- tions when we stop the trouble that makes them diseased
 Go to your druggist, nc matter where you live, and buy a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To any one wish ing a. free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co, 15O Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and d small sample 71ackaGe will be mailad fres.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
LADIES' AID SUPPER.
Given at Vestry of Baptist Church.
 Those inN Charge.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap- tist church served a bean supper in the vestry on Thursday evening. The supper was in charge of Miss Ida Eos ter, Mrs. J. FEE Phillips and Mrs. Francis Campbell The dining room was in charge of Mrs. c. F. Gardner and the walters were Miss Alice A. Brown, Misses Doris AIyott and Alice Gilbert, Mrs. A NJ. Brown, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mrs. c. H. Prior, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Emma Gardner, Miss Josephine Miller, Miss Mabel Me Broome. Mrs, wm. Johnstone, Mrs. c. F. Gardiner, and Miss Georgine Camp bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Political Gossip

It is not within the memory, a pou. tical campaign with less enthusiasm than that we are more than half way through. Take New London as a faii sample of the situation elsewhere, and New London is particularly favored for display of enthusiasm. We have the two candidates for congress, ths United States senator, two candidates for the state senate, county sheriff and some smaller fry-and yet there Is nothing doing in a public way-erer tHeS newspapers are not spacing tife campaign. just a casual mention, but no particular disturbance of party lines. It is certainly a slow campaign very siow.-New London Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
FUN E RAJ.
Mende Richards.

Mende ntcnSros.
 The funeral of Mende Richards was held Thursday morning from St. Pat rick's church and was largely attend quiern mass. Burial was in St. Pat ricks cemetery
 Whist at Country Club. There was a large attendance at the Mystic Country club Thursday eve ming, whist being played. Supper was served at 6.30 o'clock. The committee in charge were MT. and Mrs. Fl. N. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Bind loss. Mir: and Mrs. E. A. Rathhun Mrs C. r. Spaulding, Elmer spauld- ing.
 Heard and Sssn. Mrs Flavius Cheney is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Griswold, in New York.
 Miss Marion Wilcox is visiting in Salisbury, Md.
 Mrs. Roy Lyons has returned to Fort and Mrs. Julius Dudley. Mrs. Eliza Nash and Mrs. Nathan Carr and visiting Mrs. Herbert Porter in New York.
 Mrs. E. Fiske Brewster has moved to her former home in Rockland. Me.
 John Green Packer and his niece Mrs. Carl Cutler. have returned from a visit in Hartford.
 To Address HeIy Name Society.
 Rev. John F. Mcdonald of St. HiehaePs church. Hartford. will de- liver an address under the auspices of the Holy Name society, Sunday evening at 7.30, arrangements having been made by Rev, M. F.. Hart, pas tor of St. Patrick's church. Father Mcdonald will speak on The Divinity of Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Abused Lenieney of cou

-TI :-t Abused Lenienoy of court-Jaiied. s;is Scope" Sullivan, who was released
 ;,i i33,w ednesday morning in the police court :. and whose sentence was suspended on A- 11is promise to leave town and go to s.:swork on a. job which he claimed to tr4iave in Danielson. was before the sc court again Thuvsday morning, having 5 failed to keep his promise. He re- =: ceived thirty days on both the new and
 -,tl1e former count, and will stay in jss1 .otfor sixty days as the result Of net
 gsetalius the chance given him. .qo Jeremiah Lyons also received a -s4 Thirty days jail sentence for intoxi- cation, hut judgment was suspended
 wand Lyons was placed on probation for .afitwo months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
INTERESTING BITS.

Within twenty years the growing of California peanuts in Shantung, China has become a great. industry, with an export trade of 150.o00 tons
 There Is hardly a workman in Liege who is not employed in gun work. and women and children work in the home on gun parts.
 At the University of California seoe students are taking the free core spondence courses In agriculture. markets for sugar, tobacco ieaf end cigars, bee products and hides
 China's new mines are exporting about i've tons of tungsten each month to Japan, at about $400 a ton.
 All-steei cars are being experiment. ed with on several railway lines In rlGiia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Last Call To Be Made Voters.

- Tho selectmen, town clerk and rsg- .neistrars will be in session today making
 voters. About half of those whose ap- form, have taken advantage of thSsf 10 opportunity and have already b0en made. The seleetmen and other off,
 T. cials will be kept busy if the balance :. nf the applicants come up to be sworn a in today. This is the last chance this z ,year, and all who wish to vote at the 70 coming elections, and who have ap- : piled, must present themselves before ! the board today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jahez 3. Maine.

Mfrs. Elizabeth Maine, 30, died at her home in Mansfield, Wednesday night. Cerebral hemorrhage was the cause of death. She was a native of Germany, born June 22, 1884, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Weayer. She is survived by her husband. Jabez B. Maine of Mansfield, and by one grand daughter. During her life in this vicinity she was a. member of the Methodist church of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Be A Pantry
 Pirate Once More
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets You Can Renew the Appetite
 of You're Boyhood Days.

Some of you suffering men and women would just as soon think of eating pie, jam and cookies as you would Of sleeping with a pair of Ben gal tigers. You're afraid of your stomach If you will only try a Stuart's Dypepsia Tablet after each meal and at bed time you will very soon overcome this fear of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary M. Bath.

MFSb fHary Ws Rallfs
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Bath, was held Thursday afternoon, in tl1e chapel of the First Congregational church. Rev. William s. Beard off, ciated at the services, which took place at two o'clock. The bearers were Er- nest P, ChesbFo, Samuel Chesbro. James G. Robinson and George E.. Clifford. Burial was in the Wiliiman- tic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
COLDS, HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION,
 REGULATE YOUR BOWELS--lO CENTS

Bad Colds, Furred Tongue, Indi- gestion, SaIlow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from Q torpid liver
 and cIogged con5.ipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and
 ferments like garbage in a swill bar rel, That's the first step to untold
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

sMen's Part Wool Shirts and Draw rs, natural color, Fall and Winter Feight, $1.00 each. !sMen's Wool Shirts and Drawers, nat rai color, sanitary, Fall and Winter Fsight, S1.S0 each.
 Meu's Cotton Shirts and Drawers, uc each.
 Mems Ribbed Gotten Shirts and sfawers, soc each.
 .Men's Part Wool, fine Derby Ribbed .nion Suits, S1.25.
 Mems Ribbed Cotton Union Suits 100 each.
 Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw rs, soc each.
 Mems Flannel Shirts, tan and navy lie, S1.oo.
 SsMen's Flannel Shirts, heavy, blue nd tan, $1.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
shart Calendar Session Today.

Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford wiii preside over the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court to be held in this city today. Following the ses- sion 1t is expected that those prisoners who were not put to plea at the crim- inal session Tuesday will be presented before the court, and given an oppor- tunity to answer to the charges against them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
WILLIMANTIC

telephone call. Rivers then said he had no money and referred to a local saloon keeper. as one who would pay the amount for him. The local man. however, said he did not know Rivers. and the latter was sent on the way to Eagleville after promising to settle later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Still Taking Out Hunters Licenses.

These have been fine days for the hunters, and many adherents of the sport are out tramping in the vicin- ity of the city and town nearly every day. Five more licenses were issued Thursday, to Charles Fl. Potter of Windham, and to Phillip Bachcrt. Charles A. Young, Jr., Edward Morri- son. and James Chase of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

rangements for the event have Teen made The affair is expected to be one of the biggest of the coming season. and will start the years festivities. This year the orchestra will he located on one side of the hall, in the centre, instead of at the extreme end, as has been the case at other balls, and it is considered that this wiu result in a more even diffusion of the music. ard be much more pleasant for the danc- eYR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
sehooIs Close for Convention.

.s' All of the public schools in town are - closed today, on account of the state ;,ec Teachers conventions in Hartford and !, New Haven. The Natchaug school -fwill be closed until Tuesday morning ! as Monday has been sefected as the .. annual visiting day, when the teach rers go about and observe the work of Others in the town and state,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

inisery-foui gases. bad breath. yellow skin, severe colds, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaref to- night win straigtten you out by naorning-a 1o-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver active, Bowels clean, Stomach sweet Head clear, and make you feel bully cer months. Don't forget the childrsA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Learnina Modern Dances.

.n The proximity of the Charity Ball, the first big dance of the season, has ,gfven considerable stimulus to the 'steaching of dancing. Already several classes have been formed, and the
 first lessons ifI the standardized new
 dances have been taken, in afttcipa- .fion of the event
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
FAINFIELD

October Meeting of Granse-peath of
 Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goyette-c Supper.
 The grange meeting for October was held in Grange Hall, Tuesday evening with large attendance. The sub
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
To Take a Month Vacation.

Mitch Laramie, who says he has not had a vacation for thirty years. is going to close up his shop this week, and enjoy four weeks of rest. A good part of the time, it is safe to say, MT. Laramie will be trarnping tine woods in pursuit of game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Murray's Boston Store
   WlLLIMANTIC, CONN.  
 
  ; Mems Furnishings FOR FALL AND WINTER

Mems and Chiidren's Sweaters green, navy, red and gray, s1.o0 to SASS.
 Men's Work Shirts, all eolorE, 5oc each.
 Mems Negiigee Shirts, attached cuffs, soc each.
 Mems Dress Shirts, attached cuffs, s1.0a each.
 Mems new Fall Neckwear. plain and striped, 2Sc ana soc each.
 Mems Bacmo Gloves, s1.ae pair.
 Men.s Protex Half Hose, black and tan, .25c pair. Mems Filling and Medly Half Hose, 12 5zc pair. Men's Wool Half Hose, navy blue, 6ac pair. Mems Suspenders, 25c and soc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

Widespread Interest in Charity Ball.
 Only 8 few more seats are left for the Charity Ball, all the boxes having
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
,EasIeviiie Man Ate, But Could Moa Paw

-ferred to eat his dinner Thursday n noon rather than to settlS for it. Fe sordered a good sized meal in Giraca's Il restaurant. and showed signs of fight
 When it came time to pay up. His factions were toned down by the ar- rival of It. Killourey. in response to g
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
MYSTIC

Howell Wilcox Wsddine-FuasraI of Mende Richards-Ceuntry Club Whist-Address to Hsiy Name So- ciety.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
WIL.L.IMANTIC
Whafes Goinn On.

What's Going On.
 Division No. l. A.. o. H.. Cen ter street armory, So0ic hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
SMITH ESCAPED
Meeting WITH
HOSTILES

War vessels belonging to hostile
fleets believed To be patrolling the
north Pacific. failed to come within
range of the Matson Navigation
freighter Hyades wh.ch this morning
steamed to a berth at Pier 10. where
about 5000 tons Of cargo, mainly con
signed to the United States quarter
master department, will be discharged
before the vessel will proceed to the
island ports for sugar. g..
Captain Troll Smith. master of the
HyadeS. reported fine weather with
favorable winds and seas. Nothing
was sighted during the eight days
that the Hyades steamed over the
course between Seattle and Tacoma
and Honolulu. ....
Two stowaways marched into the
waiting arms of Harbor Officer Carter
at Honolulu this morning. A shipment
of 20 head of mules were included in
the deck cargo. :.....
The Hyades will receive full cargo
of sugar at Port Allen, Kaanapali, Ka
hului and Hilo. -. .-.. 49, F.. .....- ..>,..,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
WEEDEN IS HAILED
BY PORTUGUESE
MAN.OF-WAR

Halted 1000 miles off the coast of
California while pursuing his peaceful
mission as captain of the Matson lin
er Manic. Capt II. r Weeden has
joined forces with the case-har-
dened corps of censOrs and, cave
but fragmentary rumor, refused to per-
nit anything concerning the strenu-
Gus voyage TO reach the general pub
lie. -
The phynx-like silence of Mid
night" Weeden this morning upon his
arrival at Pier IL was ominous to a
marked degree.
The Manoa, laden with valuable
cargo for Honolulu. Kahului and Hilo
met with fine weather and little of
passing interest until a dramatic sit
uation developed suddenly late Tues
day night when a Portuguese man-o-
war" hailed and stepped the Manoa
Officers of the foreign ship came
aboard and conferred with Chief En-
gineer Damn, after which the Manoa
was allowed to proceed on her yoy-
age. The subject of this conference
has not yet come to light .@- .
There was an uncenfirmed Fumor
that the officers of the foreign vessel
came aboard to get some of the en-
gineer's smoking tobacco to be used
for fumigating purposes and for the
eradication of an army of mice.
Sixty-five cabin passengers brought
by the Manoa were for the most part
returning Honolulans. Under the d.
rection of PIirser James Corrigan and
Chief Steward Wilmarth, continuous.
program of entertainment was plan
ned and carried cut to the delight of
the travellers. An interesting item in
the lower deck passengers were IL An.
CORA goats destined for the Gay G Rob-
inson ranches on the island of Kauai
The Manoa will be despatched for
Kahlllui and Hilo tomorrow evening,
following the discharge of 1866 tons
Of freight at this port. The vessel
was supplied with cargo for Port AL
len, Kaanapali, Hilo and Kahului
On the forward deck of the liner
was carried 35-ton boiler that is to
be installed in the 1nter-Island Steam
er Maui. The Manoa freight list also
included a dozen automobiles and
trucks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. n. s. 8. Wilhelmina for San
Francisco, Sept. 9.-Morley Philip, F.
Is. Gay, A. F. Gown, T. f. Robinson,
Mrs. A. Maehado and child, C. J.
BRENNAN, N. Waterbury, Jas. N. Wild.
or, Master Schoen, Mrs. B. F.. Sehoen,
X. Cation, Alex Anderson, j. L. Maher.
Byron o. Clark, T. Nichols, B. Frank.
lin Jr., F. w. Bouman, VIM. Morgan,
Ted Henderson, II. M. Gregg, C. H.
Diekey, Mrs. A. A.. Wilder, Miss L.
Booth, Mrs. Marie Hardly, Mrs. l.. An.
,lrews, F. Plummer and wife, DIR. and
Mrs. A. Irwin, r. III. Griffith, Au.
guste Cariet, G.. p. Denison, II. Dill
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Miss
Ruth Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E..
Smith, Miss A. Kelly, Miss M. Bruce,
Mrs. R. D. Ellsworth, H. Won Holt, Geo.
"A. Brown, Miss Grace Carter, Mrs. c.
+. Davis, HI. A. p. Carter, s. A. Rob.
inson, s. Robinson, L. Robinson, Biddle
Wood, s. G. johnson, A. Mason, wife
and daughter, Miss eE. Robinson, Mrs.
A. Robinson, Mrs Richard Ivers, Mrs.
f. Hyde-Smith, f. A. Alexander, s. L.
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Reed,
Miss M. r. Doub, Mrs. n. Fairweather
and infant, Mrs. F. P. Reynolds, Mast
er Reynolds, Miss Phoebe Carter, Miss
Helen Achilles, Miss NJ r. Gary, G..
Ferreri and wife, Mrs. Vim. Mckay,
Miss M. Fish, Miss s. Russell, Judge
G. f. Monroe and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Dowsett, Miss A. Dowsett, Miss
Laura Low Mrs. r. W. Shingle, Miss
Fannie Collins, Mrs. II. NJ. Alexander, /
Miss r. Swanzy, Miss II. Judd, Miss
Mary Won Holt, Mrs. II. Nj. Won Holt.
Miss Hiltla Won Holt and Miss K
Won Holt. II. zf'r,H. i
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, Sept. 9.-4S. E. Wooley, E.
l.. Miner. r. Ozawa, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Henshall, Master Henshall. NJ. b. 4
Henshaw. Mrs. r. Z. Shaw, Mrs. Der.
niger, o. Sorenson, Miss C. Chang,
Miss F. Eaton, p F. Jernegan, W. l.
Eaton, G. Wyllie. F. e. Greenfield.
Mrs. J. X. Miller, D. Conway, Mac
onachie. Miss Deyo, C. S. Putnam.
Miss Rose Swain. Chas. Awau. w.
Aubrey, Mrs. H. H. Renton. Miss G..
Andrade, Miss G. Mitchell, Miss X. NJ
Pre, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. G.. A. BeaII and
infant, Miss A. Kimo, Mrs. Tllos. Ma
hiwa, Mrs. Sorenson, Miss Sorenson.
7. Osaki, Miss E. Campbell, Miss M
Campbell. s5gs s. s,e.a-.s -.