davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
MODEL HOME FOR WOMEN
WHO HAVE LOST WEALTH
Brothers of the Late Miss Jenkins
to Carry Out Her Wishes
For Project.

Baltimore.-ln memory Of Miss Eliza
jenkins, a rich philanthropic oma
who died recently. the old Jenkins man
sion will be made a home for elderly
women of refinement and culture who
are thrown on the world for support.
This project had long been "A pet idea
Of Miss Jenkins. and to Cardinal Glib
hons and other friends she often spoke
Of IL, saying how pitiful Ii would be to
her should her fortune be swept away
and she be forced to go To an in
stitution, with Its discipline and re-
straint.
Following the family rule. Miss
Jenkins left no will, but her brothers.
Joseph w. and George c., have made
the arrangements they know she de-
sired. The home viii he carried along
IN lines unlike those vi any other
home In the United States. The house
Is to be remodeled and provision made
for thirty occupants. They will be
free to come and 20 as they please.
will have their own rooms and serv-
ants and even Il certain allowance
Of money 10 purchase the little things
so dear TO the hearts of women used
10 wealth.
Recently another jenkins house was
turned I'VE to the ST. Vincent de Paul
society. This house Is also TO be re-
modelled and will become an institu-
ton for special schooling for children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
FOR RACING MEETS
Many Horsemen Entered i'm Annual
Event Slated for August 1919.

Hot Springs, Aug. 10.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for tho
annual race meet, TO be held on the
local track on Friday and Saturday,
August Is and 10. Horsemen from
Spearfish, Rapid City, Belle Fourche.
Lead and Deadwood, as we'll as other
places in western South Dakota, and
from Chadron, Neb., and adjoining
towns in Wyoming. have announced
that they will enter horses in the
meet. 1t is expected hat at least
twenty-five thoroughbreds will be
entered, so there is no doubt the
races will be among the best ever
witnessed in western South Dakota.
In addition to the horse races, there
will be automobile races each day,
and one 10-mile automobile race for
a big purse. There will be a race
for cowboy ponies, and there also
will be running races between Indian
ponies, in which Indians will be the
riders. There will be seven races of
various kinds each day, and the
purses will average over 500 each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
BAD BOYS FRANKS.
California Lad Said Hs Was Emulating
Huckleberry Finn.

San Rafael. Calm an attempt, he
said, TO emulate Hnckleberry Finn.
Peter Scheutten, the seventeen-year-
old son of Mrs. Peter Scheutten of
Santa Venetia. became SO troublesome
that he was sentenced TO serve sixty
days In the county Jail. He painted
the family cow so as TO resemble n
zebra, threw rubber down the chimney.
placed salt In the sugar bowl aud fed
the horse sawdust instead OF bran.
On recommendation Of Justice Of the
Peace w. f. Magee, who sentenced
him, Peter was admitted to parole re-
Gently. Within an hour after he was
liberated Peter had smeared mustard
ON his mothers pillow. sold her $50
deerhound for % cents and then
bought candy with the quarter: picked
a live chicken and removed a bolt
from the family buggy SO that 1t col
lapsed when his mother started for a
drive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
PAY fare Home
MONEY THEY RECEIVE DURING
SERVICE NOT ENOUGH TO
PAY THEIR EXPENSES.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 10.-A
cloud Is gathering over the camp of
the Iowa militiamen that will bring
a storm of protest against the United
States government and cause greater
dissatisfaction and dissension than
anything that has occurred since the
guard was called out six weeks ago.
Every man released by the gov
eminent under the dependency act to
go home and support his wife and
babies must pay his own railroad
fare back home.
Congress. in adopting the depend
ency act. failed to provide for pay
ment of the released guardsmen's
transportation back to Iowa. The
fare from Brownsville to Des Moines
and travelling expenses will approach
$50. Thus every Iowa guardsman
who secures his release and goes
home will have paid the government
a premium to be sent to the border.
He receives $25 or $50 for six weeks
or two months work. 1t will not
pay his fare back home.
The news has not been broken
generally throughout the Iowa camp.
1t is becoming noised around and
soldiers are trying to find out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
SLIGHT FALLING OFF IN real.
ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
DURING MONTH.

AS is usual at this time of year,
there was a slight falling off in the
real estate movement in Lake county
during the last month. The follow
ing parcels were transferred, accord
ing to the records OF Register of
Deeds Oscar Olson:
Orion l.. Stearns to Florence NJ.
Aldrich, half of lot Is, Kennedy's
subdivision of block IL, Kennedy's
extension, s400.
The Home Development Co. to
John w. Malone, lot 2, block 10,
Henkin's First addition to Madison,
$500.
Ida Cline to Charles Abraham, n
half of lots 4, 5. s, z, s and g. Ches-
ter, 81.
j. G. Schultz to Board of Educa-
ton. lot l and the n half OF lot Q.
block Z, original plat, Madison.
$500.
Helen Tillotson to Eliza Boswell,
a strip of land 6 feet wide off the $
side Of lot 5. block IL, original plat,
Madison, 81.
Eliza Boswell to Rose b. Klotz-
bach, lot 6 and a strip OF land 6 feet
wide off the s side of lot 5, block IL,
original plat. Madison, 81.
Frank A, Derungs to Frank G..
Kersten, lots Is and 16, block 8, RAJ
mona, 81.
Frederick A.. Bulls to Jennie
Hackett, lot S, block "a, original
plat, Madison, 500.
rhau Ahrnhan, 40 Id CIs.C Ia.
s and 3. block g.. Olstad's addition
to Chester, 1928.
A. j. Garner to Walter w. Winter,
the n 60 feet of the e half of block
10, Kennedy's extension, 81.
South Dakota Central Land Co. to
J. w. Koehler, lots %. % and "a.
block 6. lots /. 2, 3, 4, s.. 8. Z. 3, 8.
10. IL and IL, block 8, and lots 5,
6 and Z. block 10. Nunda, $214.
Peter l.. Larsen TO Adam Ohlinger,
S half of lots 4 and 5, block 8. Ches-
ter, $1G0.
Nellie Thomas to j. j. Daugherty,
lots &. Q and 10, block 10, Town
Proprietor's Second addition, $1,450.
Minnie Henke to Julia Grulke, the
n half of the ne "a of block 5, Ken
nedy's extension, Madison, 81.
Paul 5. Meyer TO Avery Williams,
lots II and II, block /, Poelke's ad-
dition to town of Poelke, 81.
Joseph Henkin to Mabel +. Smith,
lots 7 and s. block -, Henkin's
First addition, 81.
Joseph Henkin to G.. S. Lee, lot 8.
block 10. original plat, Madison, 81.
l.. A. Barrick to II. +. Beeham. lot
s, block ?, Town Proprietor's Second
addition. 81.
Henry A. Colburn TO William
Lowe. the S so feet of lot IA, block
IL, Kennedy's extension. Madison,
$1,150.
ole Gullikson to Andrew o. Olson,
lots l. 2, 3, 4. 5. s, Z. 10 and IL,
block IL, Nunda, 81.
G.. III. Owens to A. III. Ginsbach,
lot l in Sioux park. being a part of
lot 8 in Sec. 81. Twp. loo, II. 81.
$3.50.
G. II. Owens to j. c. L%evengood,
lot 2 in Sioux park. $3.50.
N. L. Dingman to l.. II. Barrick,
lot 7. block 2. Town Proprietor's
Second addition, 81.
l.. A. Barrick to n. f. Beeman,
lots /, 2 and 3, block II, Smith &
Trow's Summit addition, 81.
State of South Dakota to Madison
Farmers Elevator Co. lot IL. block
"a, Town Proprietor's Second addi-
ton, S135.
Johanna Budde ct al to G.. j.
Sheneberger. lots 10 and 20. block
2, Town Proprietor's Second addi-
ton, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
RECRUITS GAIN WEIGHT.
Company Of U. s. Marine Corps esne-
fit by Traininu in South Caroiina

Port Royal. s. C.-Plain. wholesome
food, fresh air and regular hours caus-
ed h recruits OF the Ninth drill com
pany OF the United States marine
corps, In training at the recruit depot
here, TO gain almost seven pounds per
man In weight after fourteen weeks of
instruction. This company OF ifty-s 4
men weighed upon enlistment 8,O76
pounds. and at the end Of fourteen
weeks training II increased to S,467
pounds, a gain Of 391 pounds.
This same company had a chest ca
pacity upon enlistment Of II, 300 cubic
inches and after fourteen weeks had
increased 1t to 1925 cubic inches, a
gain Of 1885 cubic inches. The phys
ical gain Of thtI company was Is per
cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
SUDDEN DEATH
Mitchell Postmaster Drops Dead
While Talking Business.

Mitchell. Aug. 10.-Thomas j.
Ball, postmaster of Mitchell, dropped
dead Of heart failure in his office
while talking over business matters
at 9 o'clock this morning. The de
ceased was 65 years old and had
been a resident of Mitchell for many
years, he having helped TO drive the
first surveyors stake on the town
site.
He was born in Ireland and came
to America as an immigrant lad of
Is years. For oyer twenty years.
prior TO his nomination as postmas-
ter. the deceased vas a mail carrier.
His greatest reputation was as a
builder of Mitchell. he having erect
ed 1877 houses during his residence.
His reputation as a wit and story
teller was statewide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS
Why Are So Many Madison Peopl
i'm This Condition?

Feel tired out, irritable and de.
pressed?
Urine irregular; back weak anC
painful?
These r symptoms that suggest
kidney trouble.
When the kidneys call for help,
Assist them with a tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need.
No remedy more highly recon-
mended that Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed by grateful people.
Convincing testimony follows
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10

Mrs. NJ. Christensen. of Chester,
says: Il suffered more or less from
my kidneys, the principal aument be
ing backache. At times | was in
agony from the pain across my loins.
| was also tired and
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and | noticed a change for the
better at once. | was 500 entirely
cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Christensen. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10

Daily Leader telephone No. 2148.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
LOOK aooD-rEEL GOOD.

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless
feeling by a treatment of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Buy a box today, take
one or two pills tonight. In the morn
ing that stuffed. duh feeling Is gone
and you feel better at once. 25 cents
1t you druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
GAVE THE BABY REST.

Children just cannot keep covered at
night and that is one way they take
cold. Foley's Honey and Tar is a reli-
able family cough medicine that con
tains no opiates or harmful ingredients.
Mrs. VIM. Leonard. Pottsville, Pa.
writes: My baby had a very bad
cough. The first dose gave her relief"
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-10
HER LEFT SIDE HURT.

Mrs. Laura Beall. Plattsburg. Miss.
writes: Last April l got in bad
health; my left side hurt all the time.
/ had symptoms of Bright's disease. {
TOOK Foley Kidney Pills and feel all
right now" They quickly relieve back
ache. rheumatism. aches and pains.
Bladder troubles, too. are corrected by
this remedy. Sold everywhere.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
Three THOUSAND
LOST Their LIVES
Sinking Of La Provence Was a
Great Marine Disaster.
FRENCH ADMl2ALTY'S REPORT

Nearly 1000 Men, Including Many
Troops, Were On Board the French
Auxiliary Cruiser When She Was
Sunk In the Mediterranean, and of
These II is Estimated Only $40
Were Saved.
London, March 4.-The si-king of
La Provence, the French auxiliary
cruiser, in the Mediterranean sea on
Feb. 26, was the greatest marine dis.
aster of modern time.
1t has Just been announced at Paris
by the French ministry OF marine tnat
there were nearly 1000 men'on board
the auxiliary cruiser when she was
sunk. AS the ministry of marine on
Feb. 30 announced that the number
Of survivors OF the Provence disaster
was estimated at $40, it is indicated
by the foregoing tnat upwards of
S,130 lives were lost.
1t is believed tnat La Provence was
torpedoed by submarine.
1t was stated that on board the Pro-
vence were the staff Of the Third Col
onial infantry regiment, the Third
battalion, the Second company of the
First battalion, the Second machine
gun company and one extra company,
In all nearly 1000 men.
The French official report says:
THE French auxiliary cruiser Pro-
Vence engaged in transporting troops
to Salonica was sunk in the Mediter-
ranean Feb. 26. Two hundred and
ninety-six survivors have been
brought to Malta and about 400 to
MeloG by French and British patrol
vessels summoned by wireless. La
Provence was armed with five can
Inon Of IA centimeters, two of 81 mill
meters and four, of AZ millimeters.
| There were nearly 1000 men on
board"
Up to the present the largest num-
ber of lives ever lost in one wreck
vas when the White Star liner I'll.
tanic struck an iceberg off the New
! Foundland banks on April H. 1912,
and sank with a death loss Of 1,595.
The rescued numbered 743.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07

Mrs. Lenora Hudson and guest,
Miss Josephine Clamper, of Butler,
are spending few days in Newark.
Mrs. Isabel Derry returned Satur-
day to her home in Akron, after a
visit with Mr., and Mrs, A. r. Sipe.
Mrs, II. F. Cole, west of the city,
went to Columbus Saturday to spend
several days with her brother Dr. w.
E. Cole.
Miss Edith Cowles, teacher of
the high school, went to Columbus
Saturday to spend the weekend with
her mother.
Mrs. Il. w. Breeze and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Brock, went to Utica Sat
urday to spend the weekend with rel.
atives
Mrs. Jennie Jones of Coshocton ave
nue. went to Danville Saturday to at
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Fen
ton Durbin.
Mrs. Mark Hammond of Buffalo, n.
Y, who has spent several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Me
Kee of East Gambler street. depart
ed Saturday for her home.
Among those from Mt. Vernon who
attended the Harry Lauder concert
in Newark Saturday afternoon were;
Misses Jean Mcintosh, Maria Chase,
Nellie Heifner. Ethelynde Studor,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
ASSAlLS ADMINISTRATION
Senator Borah Delivers Bitter Speech
to His Colleagues.

Washington, March 4.-Following
the action OF the senate in tabling the
Gore resolution Senator Borah made
o bitter speech in denunciation OF the
administration. After explaining that
he was in favor of maintaining the
right of Americans to travel ON arm.
ed merchantmen, Mr.. Borah declared
he voted against the motion to table
the Gore resolution because he OBJ
jected to the methods employed by
the administration leaders to shut off
cebate. incidentally he read the ad-
ministratlon a lecture on it's alleged
failure to protect Americans in Mex
leo and condemned the "timid" policy
of the president. Mr.. Borah said
"The great senate oG the United
States. the pride of Hamilton, the Gre
elton of the best thought and the best
conception of the fathers, was Ger
manized today. We took precisely
the same attitude and followed the
same instructions and reached the
same results by the same methods
and process as the highest legislative
bOuy VI btIludu, Iile IblCuSldSI Wn6u
the kaiser directs action from the
throne. There was no free, open dis
cussion. There was fear, there was
subserviency, there was shrinking
from duty"
Senator Jones, Republican, declared
the tabling Of the resolutions had fur
ther logged rather than clarified any
Issue. Nothing has been decided ex-
cept that the senate of the United
States can be gagged absolutely" he
said. I'VE have not passed on the Is
Nue"
Senator Gallinger, Republican, said
that as the only New England senator
10 vote not to table the Gore resolu.
| tion, ne was entitled to explain his
| vote ~ think we are entitled to de-
late this question in the open," said
he. "By our action we have reached
no conclusions. am in favor Of do
ing all we can to prevent war and
think it wise to advise against Ameri'
cans travelling on armed ships"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
eeneflts AmerIoan shIppera.

London, March 4.--Lord Robert Ce-
ell, minister OF blockade, said tnat
the government had adopted the sug-
6estion of Consul General Skinner in
the formulation of a plan whereby
American shippers may be assured
that bona tide shipments to neutral
countries will safely pass the block
Hde. The machinery has not yet been
decided upon and it will be left to the
British embassy at Washington to de-
wise the modus operandi.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
OHIO SENATORS TALK
Pomerene and Harding On the Con.
test In the Senate.


test In the Senate.
Washington, Marcn a. Senators
Harding and Pomerene of Ohio sup
ported the president in his demand
for a free hand in handling the ma,
tons diplomatic affairs.
Senator Harding said: II share
with many Republicans a resentment
that the majority applied the parlia-
mentary tactics which prevented all
debate. We were forced to vote to
table or be put in the attitude of at
tempting to embarrass the president,
and, OF course, could not consent to
the latter. There still remains the
larger and graver question of the linn,
itation of arms on merchantmen and
the limitation OF submarine warfare
on merchantmen, and 1t will ultimate
ly have to be decided. There is
more cause for apprehension of war
because of the anxiety and activity of
politicians than there is In contempt
Cor American rights on the part OF
belligerent powers"
Senator Pomerene declared; "it
seems that this country is not yet
willing to surrender the freedom OF
the seas. guaranteed by every princi-
pie of international law. 1t means
that the senate is not willing that the
president shall be inlerfered with in
the conduct of International affairs,
]! means that the senate has more con-
ildence in tAe president than 1t has in
a few senators who are bent upon
Ccuttling our diplomatic policies"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
Celebrated women
IN French REVOLUTION

ed the secret meetings neld at neT
house for the overthrow of the exist
ing government listened to her spell
bound, Her political speeches were al
ways intensely interesting because
her head was full of practical ideas,
and she never hesitated to express
them.
Madam had gained a full hold over
all the patriots of her acquaintance.
The reason is not far to seek She did
not know what the word fear meant.
She was the most determined, the
most inspired of them all. She never
wavered for an instant, even when
the others we're not so sure of their
ground. Her great idea was to recog
nize the sovereignty of the people and
the equality of all men. This idea was
not unlike our own idea of just govern
ment in America-that of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
In order to achieve these ends she
believed that the hateful monarchy
should be overthrown and that the
head of the King must fall More than
that, she believed that riot and civil
war right in the very heart of the City
of Paris were necessary to bring about
| true happiness for the nation for, evi
IDENTIFY, the fall of the Bastille had not
| been enough.
At last the fatal day came. Nine. Ro-
| land, who was not supposed to be men
aced, was preparing to return to Vile
franche with her little daughter. But
that same evening she was arrested
and led to a carriage, passing to 1t be.
| tween two liens of armed men, to pris
on. She did not give way to grief, but
submitted calmly, and even cheerfully
to the miserable condition of prison
life.
She occupied her active mind by
writing her memoirs. She even wrote
her own defense, and the eloquenct
with which she defended herself be
fore the revolutionary tribunal keenly
mortified the wretches assembled t
condemn her. The courtroom applaud
ed. OF course the demonstration wa'
instantly suppressed. nevertheless
that spontaneous burst of sympath!
cost several perons their lives. No ser
ious accusation could be made agains
the great cheyenne, but her convit
tion was a foregone conclusion.
When she descended to the court
yard her hand was repeatedly kiseC
by the wretched prisoners who crowd
ed round her.
Her eyes fell upon the gigantic STAT
ue of Liberty, and she exclaimed:
20 Liberty, what crimes are cbm
mitted in thy name"
II was only in the last second tha
she gave one thought to herself al
she murmured, Just God recaiv,
mel"
Nine. Roland is still the heroine o
the revolution. Turn to her for a type
of the true sacrifice. For more thar
20 years she fought for the freedom o
France, and she thanked God from thu
depths of her soul that she had beer
permitted to make the sacrifice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
MUCH TAx.DooelNe cLAlmE
4 IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, March 4-The accusation
of taX-dodging, which has been brought
against 81 estates in ST. Louis, will
have n showdown when the tax books
are opened to the public on Monday,
Evidence of tax-dodging has been gath
cred by prominent newspaper, show
ing that out of total of nearly four
teen millions In taxable personal prop
erty held by the 81 estates in ques-
tlon, only $222l,O55 was returned for
taxation. The bulk of the personal
property would thus appear to have
avoided taxation, and it is claimed
that loss of more than S225,0OO a
year in taxes has been suffered by the
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
kauff a Holdout,

New York, March t-Benny Karh
Ia holdout. He did not go with the
second Giant squad that left for
Texas. 81 will not go to Marlin" said
Kauff The Giants promised me a
bonus Of $4,000 when | signed with
them last spring, Intending to desert
Brooklyn. also want $4,000 from
Harry F. Sinclair, who sold me to
New York for $4,000. I'll not join
McGraw's team till get the 100000" :"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
SOCIETY WOMAN BRINGS
AuTolsT INTO COURT

San Jose, Cal, March 4-Antone
Fodera, a merchant of San Francisco,
will be tried for manslaughter on
Monday in the superior court. He
was arrested in January through the
efforts of Mrs. Francis Carolan, a
prominent society woman, who charg.
ed that he failed to stop his auto
mobile after he had run down and
killed Hector Zepada, a Santa Clara
university student last fall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
MYSTERY OF THE MOLE.
Hs Lives In the Dark, Vet Yearno FoT
the Midday Sun.

the Midday Sun.
There is Il great mystery about the
moles. They live in the dark under
ground, but yet they are sun worship
ers. Just at the hour of noon, when
the sun Is at Its highest point in the
sky, the mole often comes to the sur
face. 1t is n habit of the race, kind
of religious observance, one might
think.
Seldom does mole willingly make
its appearance In the upper world at
any other time of the day, but ut that
moment they come OF their own nc,
cord. This fact, which has been OBJ
served again and again, has never been
explained by naturalists.
But, remembering the common belief
that mole is blind. you may ask,
"How can 1t see the SUM-" The myth
of the blindness of moles has been
brushed away. Some species perhaps
cannot see. but most of them can.
Their eyes are very small and hidden
in the fine hair, but they serve as Or
gans Of vision.
Still, they can have very little use
for them underground. Any leakiugs
of daylight that may penetrate there
must be extremely faint, and II their
eyes We're meant to enable them to see
with so little illumination they ought
to be large and free from obstruction,
whereas they are minute and matched
with hair. But such eyes may be par
ticularly we'll suited for an occasional
look at the binding sun.-New York
Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-07
MIIItary system a FaIIure.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 4.-The
military system at the Remington
Arms and Ammunition company and
Union Metallic Cartridge company
aas been abandoned as a failure after
n Nlnl,a irinl