davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Homer, LeBoeuf and Whitney Ave,
$50 cash.-Hennessey.
Albert N. Robelot to Miss l.. Ber
thelotte, ct al, lot, same square,
$4,000 cash.-Hennessey
Oakdale Impt. Co., to VIM. ]. Be-
mott, 2 lots, Ptolemy, Whitney, So
crates and LeBoeuf, $500 cash.
Same to Edwin Coulin, 2 lots,
Lawrence, LIE Boeuf, Ptolemy and
Thayer, $500 ,ash.-Friederichs
Same to Columbus Breaux, lot,
Columbus, Whitney, Magellan and
LeBoeuf, 500 cash.-Freiderichs
Same to William A. Dill, 2 lots,
Whitney, Ptolemy, LeBoeuf and Soc
rates, $3.50 cash.-Friedrichs.
Same to Hector B. Perrin, 2 lots,
Whitney, Columbus, Magellan and
LeBoeuf, $3.50 cash.-Freiderichs.
Same to Louis Bartolo, 5 lots, Le-
Boeuf, Sheppard, Thayer and Col
umbus, 1886 cash.-Freiderich
Same to VIM Reed, lot, Socrates,
Whitney, Lamarque and Canal, s175
cash.-Friederichs
Same to Abel A. Pierce, 2 lots,
Socrates, LeBoeuf, Whitney and
Ptolemy, $4,000 cash.-Friederich
Mrs. John A. Rupp to Foto Realty
& Amusement Co., lot, Verret, Nu-
nez, Opelousas and Slidell, $4,000
cash.
Phoenix o. Caliero to same, por-
tfon, same square, $4,000 cash.
Dreyfous.
Chas. d. Smith to Samuel M.
Mayer, lot, Diana, River. Newton
and Brooklyn, $500 cash.-Wolf.
Marco Rosamano to Pascal Mag
gio, lot, Vallette, Homer, Newton and
Verret, $500 cash.-Hennessey.
Julius Bodenger to Suburban
Building and Loan Association, lot,
Nunez, Lawrence, Teche and Park
Blvd, $4,000 cash.-Loomis.
Purchaser to John ]. o'Connell,
same property, $4,000 terms
LOOMS.
Honore B. Zedingue to Joseph
Susslin, lot, Chestnut, Elmira, Peters
and Alix, $4,000, cash.-McCloskey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

II VERY girl with an imagination has
II pictured the dawn of the honey
moon, with herself radiant bride in
all the glory of white satin and tulle
And when dreams come true and she
decides to obey convention there has
never yet been a dearth of satin or
tulle, all ready to be used. But how?
seSSeS the bride and all her women
relatives until IL is settled. What the
bride requires of the creator of her
conventional wedding gown is that ii
must be conventional but in an origi-
nal way-there are ways of doing
things-new ways-that insure an up
to-date result. Each years wedding
gowns are tests of ingenuity on the
part of their designers, masterpieces
into which they weave the old and new
with cOnsummate artistry.
This years. gowns have provided its
brides with choice Of styles swinging
all the way from straight lines TO the
most elaborate draplng, and. about
midway between these extremes are
such lovely examples Of the conven-
tional wedding gown as that shown
in the picture. The bride that is fairly
slender and tall will dote on this In
depreciation Of current ideas. The
dress shows the skirt. with draped
tunic at the front, made In one with
the bodice. 1t contrives to reconcile
the smart ankle length of this seasons
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Wednesdays cum home and
was a looking for a reset for make
ing sumthing at home. he was
mad because he thought ma had
hid it, which she did. she hid it
in the Bible so they are fat
chants of he ever finding it.
Thursday-Ma was good harted.
when | cum home from skool she
baked a lotta cookys & she made
animals out of sum OF the doe for
me. she had tigers & snakes & dogs
& cats & fishes & cows & etc. Jake
cum down to help me & we plaid
cirkus & farmers & everything &
then when they was to dirty to play
with we plaid like are mouths was
Noys ark & marched them in e. ct
them up.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

S. Mangano to Alfred ID. Danzi-
ger, $3.50 mortgage, reinscribed, lot,
Slidell, Homer, Elmira and Chestnut.
.-Dreyfous.
Writs.
VIM. II. Ward v. Paul ID. Snow
Oneida truck No. 2249, S2599.67
interest and costs.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. Susannah Bloom Thorning
to River and Ocean Towing Co., lot
River, Madison, Opelousas and
Slidell, $1,000 cash.-Marx.
Louis w. Peterson to Eugene J.
LeBoeuf, portion Eliza, Seguin
Evelina and Bouny, $1,000 terms
Humphrey.
Yupon Realty Co., to Miss Louise
Berthelotte, ct al, portion, Newton
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Friday give Jane sum candy
today which l had TUX out of
sack which ma had put away for
private use. then dureing skool
time Pug Stevens TUX a hand full
out of her Desk. / was cernly mad
& cudent hardly keep my sect But
l did not beet upon him l am to
much of a genelmen & then he is
pritty big emmy how.
Saturday-had it all planned to
go fishing and Blisters had boat
etc. Then ma & pa put up a skeme
on me by concluding I shud ort to
wirk in the ole garden. 1t seems as
if makeing me wirk is the fondest
thing they are of. So the bate had
to go with out me. When the fellas
cum home haddent emmy fish which
helped me a little.
Sunday-after S. skool pa & ma
went to Ant Emmies house for din
ner & l went to Jakes house & then
we went down home & clum in the
winda & had a gloryus time a doing
as We pleased. we found sum old
fotagraffs of pa & We set & LATED
till the teers run out are eyes, here
after when l want to laff l will look
at sum of his old fotagraffs, whitch
was TUX about 20 yrs ago.
Monday-pa sed they are a fella
here in town which has bottels
of reglar beer like men ust to drink
before the antysloon leeg busted it
up. The fella sed he Is saveing it
to trade for a ottombeel. pa sed
he is a myzer.
Tuesdsy-nuthing doing only
test in skool. rotten day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
TWO BANDITS ROR paw,
AL"IERS AND MAKE
ESQ APE.

TWO highwaymen en,or,s
bank at noon Thursday. lockoa U
Ter NiIfred J. Drez and Peo,,E
Teller Edgar +. Cayard in Tho
steel vault and escaped with ,,,.
IN cash taken from the nav;, VIZ
ier.S cage. About $4,000 in u
IN an open safe and the cgs,,
cage was overlooked by the rob-
y lead pencil, carried in tho w..
Oh Mr.. Drez as he and Cavard -
being backed, at the poin, .,
FoIyerS. 10 the vault probably ~
them from suffocation. As Tho
beers closed the door. Mr. Dire, "
med the end Of the pencil in
OF the lock on the inside of tbs ~ -
and prevented the robbers from :,
ting the combination.
Abaut three minutes after n.
beers made their escape. Dire, ~,
"!dru were released from the van,
by Selig Davis. furniture dsa,o, J
5lS Seguin street. who had called !.
the bank to make deposit
The robbery occurred 5n.-
lunch hour and Drez and Cav,
were alone in the bank. Mr. n.r,.
after waiting several seconds n mai,
deposit, knocked on glass 49,,
with a coin. The knock was bo,.,
by the two officials of the bank vi,
pounded on the inside of the van,
When Mr.. Davis started an invests,
ton both Drez and Cayard shons.,
Tor him to release them from n.
vault. Davis was instructed 70 ,D,
the handle on the outside door a,
FAR to the left side as was posSibl.
The big door of the vault snr,,,
open when Davis turned the hand,
to the left and the bank Officers ,Gs
their story of how two white me-,
armed with revolvers. had bsa
them up and committed the rS
berry. The alarm was sounded bH
the police could find no one vi,
had seen the highwaymen enter n
leave the bank.
In a telegram received SatuT,r
the authorities of Orange. Ten,
told the local superintendent tbs.
they were positive they had the rght
man. Mr.. Drez agreed to 20 q
Texas and see if he could idenih
the suspected bank robber.
Mr.. Drez returned to the city Sun.
day night. He said that he hu
been unable to connect Miller vii.
the robbery.
Miller was arrested SATURDAY. d
the Sabine river ferry crossing nd
is said to have answered the desfp
ton of one of the two robbers.
Detectives are working on seven
clues. So far, the police have ben
unable to learn if the bandits ux
an automobile after the holdup.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

skirts with long train-which accom-
pliShment is not without difficulties.
The satin bodice has n square neck
which the bride may choose to fill in
with a guimpe Of filmy lace or net, or
wear as II is, since her throat is COW
cred by a scarf of tulle-part of the
very interesting arrangement of the
most voluminOus of wedding wells.
The veil falls from a cap which has
a puff of tulle for its crown and a
band of orange blossoms that form a
heavy wreath with long. slender sprays
falling at each side. These trailing
sprays have appeared in other arrange
ments Of the cap this season. All the
tulle that can be put into a veil envel-
ops the bride in this stately costume
and perhaps this accounts for the pearl
beads that outline the square neck
opening and emphasize 1t. Jewelry
has been conspicuous by its absence in
the costumes of this years brides, but
a necklace of pearls has always been
allowed and one Is worn in this IN
stance. If pearls are for tears" the
bride, being a very modern and up-to-
date young woman, has decided TO defy
fate
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Henry Holt, ct al, to Porter Davis
2 lots, Elmira, Belleville, Lamarque
and Socrates, $500, terms.-Weil.
Geo. c. Crawford to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lots,
Behrman, DeArmas, Socrates and
Sumner, 5000 cash.-Wegener.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $4,000 terms. Wegener.
John Mineo to Eureka Homestead
Society, lot, Pacific, Elmira, Alix
and Eliza. $4,000 cash.-Benedict.
Purchaser to Vendor, same prop
erty, $4,000, terms.-Benedict.
Patrick ]. Alonzo to VIM. NJ.
Edgecombe, 2 lots, Wagner, Hendee,
Homer and Newton, $4,000, terms.
Hart.
Oakdale Land and Improvement
Co.. to Luke A. Boudreaux, lots,
LeBoeuf, Ptolemny, Socrates and
Thayer, $3.50 cash.-Formento
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
HI. n. G. &. THEATRE.

Friday, June 4th.-Billy Rhodes
in "Hoop-La," a 5-reel feature and
18th episode of THE Invisible
HaGd", featuring Antonio Moreno
with Pauline Curley.
Saturday, June 5th. Florence Bill
lings in wit Wins" a 6-reel Tri-
angle feature and a comedy, Are
Honey Mooners Happy"
Sunday, June 6th-Alice Joyce in
"The Sporting Duchess" a Vita
graph super-feature, with many
scenes taken here in New Orleans,
a FREEZER, also comedy and Fox
News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
TRUCK RIDE.

Quite a jolly crowd met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fether-
ling and proceeded in an automobile
truck to Bayou Barataria. The day
was most pleasantly spent in crab
bling and boating.
Among those present were:
Misses Beulah Borne, Hazel Giepert
Mildred Coyne, Elsie Borne, Hilda
Coyne, Mrs. R. Favret, Mrs. B. H
DeBlanc, also Messrs. H. Richard
Harry Gibson, Alex Spierier, Clayton
Borne, H. Giles, Mr.. Wagner, Mr.. B.
H. DeBlanc.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. DeBlanc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Air Power.

An Italian inventor has produced a
scheme by which vehicles of wheels
and carriages and springs are to be
propelled by air. According to the
accounts, the scheme is to have huge
tanks by the wayside holding vast
quantities of compressed air. Loco
motives and automobiles and tractors
and motorcycles can run alongside and
connect their tanks to the mother
tank, get lot of compressed air on
board and run to the next stop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
PICNIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Culver entertain
er their family and friends at an
old fashioned basket picnic at Ken
ner last Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kier-
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Riemann, Mrs
X. Heuer, Alfred Heuer. Alfred May
nan, l.. and j. and ]. s. Culver,
Master B. Bierman. ]. Culver and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Culver.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Civil District Court.

Succession of Earl c. Brown; ex-
ceptions and answer.
Penrose Radovich v. Jos. Rosa
mano; exception overruled.
State ex rel, Penrose Radovich "
John Mineo, ct al; mandamus per-
petuated.
Succession of John B. Hildebrand
rule absolute.
NJ. Abascal & Bro, Ltd, v. Eu-
gene c. Peres; default.
Succession of Mrs. Caroline o
Belcher amounts to s3965.O5.
Mortgages.
Paul Rozier to Interstate Trust &
Banking Co., $500, portion. Homer
Jackson, Franklin and Monroe
O'Connor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
SUMMER HOURS OF RETAIL
STORES.

The Canal Street Department All
Women's Speciality Stores and SOM
stores in other lines in the mar
business district will observe hl
following summer opening and cls
ing hours, it was announced SatE
day by the Retail Merchants Be-
reau:
From June 14th to September II
inclusive. Saturdays during July al
August excepted, 9 a. m, to %
m. During July and August The
will close on Saturdays at oelOti
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

BADLY SCALDED.
Dave Lewis, was badly scsldea
about the body last week while o
work at the Penick & Ford plant
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-12

will pertain to the sugar and the Other
TO the leather industry
The great demand for leather ha
led chemists to experiment in ways o.
effecting substitutes for the product
il was said y means has been de
vised. delegates explained. by which
skins of sharks and other fish can be
used ia the manufacture OF shoes.
Delegates declared they would de-
fanl Federal legislation 10 protect
American drugs, dyes and terra.
Prolongation of human life by scien-
tine methods of sanitation, and ways
of lessenins pain through new discov-
cries in anaes hesiS and anetic 70
search, viii be discussed it was said.
substitution and preservation Of var
i0us foudstuffs by chemical processes,
as means of combating the living cost
viii be considered. according To dele
gates,
Prof W A Noyes OF the University
of Illinois, is president of the society
and Or Charles l.. Persons. of Wash,
iNgton, u G., formerly chef chemist
OF the United States Bureau OF Mines,
is secretary.
Among the scheduled speakers are ::
Herbert Hoover, former Food Admin
lSt"ator, +, =. Gostlgan Of the Tariff
Commission and Dr Charles H. lerty
editor OF chemical publication.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-12
SONG or THE NIGHTINGALE.

An important event in history will
be celebrated on Wednesday, May Y,
in the midst of the ILLINOIS health pro
motion week, May 915. On that day
will be celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale, the founder of modern
nursing
Florence Nightingale, in 1868, sent
out the following imprisoned call to
her countrymen: oh, my fellow
c0untryWomen, why do you hang
back? We are beset with offers for
uained nurses and trained superin-
tendents and we cannot fill them. /
would could 90 into the highways
and hedges and compel them to come
in"
Minister'S have been asked to men
ton the Florence Nightingale centen-
nial in their sermons OF Sunday, May
9. The Illinois department of public
health has also asked them to devote
their sermons on that day, the open
ing day Of the Illinois health promi-
ton week, to health topics. The life
and achievements Of Florence Night
ingale, coupled with suggestions on
the necessity Of public health nursing
and medical supervision in the
schools OF the state, furnish thoughts
TOR masterful sermons sermons that
will teach young and old how to live,
4. sermons that will realistically por-
tray the beauty of the story of the
Good Samaritan.
e Nhurch and State. press and pulpit,
scivic and local organizations. business
men, parents and school children all
have place In the exercises OF the
week. the sole aim Of which il to
place every community on the broad,
&saie foundation Of good health
Y IN this broad plan, the Illinois baby
liz expected to play Il most important
apart Baby conferences should be
held, not ina spirit of competition,
nut Tor the purpose of safeguarding
Fthe health OF every future citizen of
Ihe state. The babies should be
weighed, measured and examined for
physical defects Of every character,
and remedies suggested for such de.
lects as may be found. The State
Department of Health will gladly CO.
! operate with these in every cOmmun- |
iiy who are interested in this worthy
/ Undertaking Suggestive school pro |
grams will be furnished on applca. |
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-12
KINDERGARTEN UNION
OPENS CONFERENCE
(By the Associated Press.)

Topeka. Kan, April - The Inter.
national kindergarten Union Will ope g.
its twenty-seventh annual convention
here Today. Preliminary TO the cpen-
ing session tonight in the city Han
auditorium, the executive board and
The bureau OF education Of the union
will hold meetings and the delegate
VII! gather IN group meetings of their
respective states Following an organ
recital by Henry V Stearns, dean Of
NaSAburn college. Topeka, "a the
evening session. addresses OF vel.
come will be delivered ~ Governor
Henry J. Allen OF Kansas and others
Miss Caroline u. Ah0ru. Boston,
Mass. presiden. ui the uuiUn, VIII 70
pond. The principal address Of The
opening ses sion Viii be made by
James Fleming Hosie OF yhicago.
Interesting features Of the -four
days convention include a delegates
procession on Wednesday, starting
from the senate chamber OF the state
house The delegates, atttrei IN
white dresses. viii carr banners
identifying various city and state
groups About too women are cN-
pected to take part From to { D..
III, on Wednesday the visitors are To
be entertained With reception at tn"
governors mansion Thursday 5t
designated as propaganda day The
program viii include 4 moving picture
tXhibi, the Him being loaned by the
Ghildrens Bureau. Washington. y. e..
Methods Of attaining the goal signi-
fed in the unions slogan, A kinder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-12
sTop THESE STREET FIGHTS.

Wouldn't it be a good idea FOR the
authorities to put an end to the p0llt-
ical street braWlS before the shooting
begins and Ottawa has a murder on
her hands? The idea that these re,
peated scraps should be allowed to
continue because one or all OF the
participants happen to be represent.
alive citizens" is rot OF the lowest
type Had these scraps been pulled
off by less influential men arrests
would have been made and the police
courts would have had at least TIVE
sessions Of interest. This is a condi-
ton which breeds anarchy and con
tempt for the law. ANY man Is a rep
utable citizen just so long as he obeyS
the law, not because he can lnirdcl
il and get by" When he disregards
the law he should be put through eX
actly the same PAGES as any resident
OF the plate glass district or any other
portion of Ottawa that INDUCES ii
street brawls
That these miyupS are the outcome
Of political bad blood is unquestion
able. On April 2 We had one on one
@of the most prominent corners in the
! city lin which Ottawa was odorifer
Ously aired by the metropolitan
papers) between OttaWas leading pol
itican and a former constituent who
had seen fit to break away. Saturday
nights affair in a pubic park was be
tween q henchman of the same poll
tiean and a member of an opposing
political camp with the representa-
tive politician not only an interested
spectator but from accounts OF the
scrap an indirect participant. mas
much as he urged his man on and vol
unteered the assurance that he would
prevent the mayor from using his po-
lice authority.
In neither case were any arrests
made nor warrants issued. A con
tinuance of this condition means only
that some time sooner or later, shoot
ing will begin and someone will be
killed Then Ottawa will have Rock
Island notoriety to live down The
condition Is disgrace. but only what
could have been expected from the
record Of the parties involved and
which will continue until the proper
city authorities step in and stop 1t. A
few arrests will have "A very saIutary
influence
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-12
NEWS SUMMARY

Washington President Wilson
Went automobile riding Tot the first
time in Two weeks.
Columbus. Ohio Police said the ar,
rest Of fourteen men here marked the
beginning OF national drive against
four big lottery companies,
Honolulu Japanese troops have
captured the entire railroad from Nidt-
livestock to KhaborogsE said a TOXIC
Cabegram,
Noeales, Sonora IN unyarihed re,
pur said General Alvero Oregon
presidential candidate was under tech.
nlcal arrest i'll Mexico City in con
nectloa with the arrest of General
Cejudo
81, Paul Everett MCGOWAN. ANA.
teur speed skating champion of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-12
AN OBLIGATION.

In the cheers which Lave welcomed
to Illinois the distinguished soldier
and statesman who last Friday came
20 Ottawa to solicit its vote, there
has been some natural cause for an
prehensiOn among those who com
plain that the qualities OF our own
great war governor are being none
too Justify shouted.
It cannot be denied those prophets
who count, perhaps too much, upon
the theatrical in politics that Govern
II LoWden has been Loyalty content in
a steadfast faith in the gratitude OF
the people he has served so Well
We. too, hold to that faith. 1t H.
Impossible that his own people will
forget their debt to Lowden 1t is
incredible that this state, which con
tributed Lincoln and Grant to the
nation. viii nc* permit the spectacu-
ar figure Of however great a stranger
to blind it 10 the equal greatness OF
another heroic son.
Never have we been a tickle peo-
pie, and it would seem that LoWden,
vino has SO stunned tiamboyant ex-
ploitation of his merits, has de-
pended much unon that loyalty OF
state proudly peculiar to Illinois.
Let it not be said that Illinois shall
betray this faith Of its governor
whose sheer genius, and not circum,
stance, nor political accident, nor
mere association with the great, has
achieved his own greatness. Let 1t
not be thought through these United
States that Illinois can be brought 3
reject her own.
For surely, If Illinois were led by
some ronic chance next Tuesday into
a betrayal OF its greatest governor, all
history could mark against the chap
ter OF this day
"lngratitude'"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-12
TREASURY OFFERS
J Ia PCT. ISSUE Of
DEBT CERTIFICATES
NEW RATES OF INTEREST ARE
PROVIDED FOR IN QUICK MA
TURING NOTES CALLING LOAN
Of $250o0o.0eo.

Washington. y. e. Aapril - Sec
retary uf the Treasury Houston to-
day announced new Offering ul
$4jg,00uG 600 treasury certificates Of in
debtoduesa At increased rates Of in
forest, the highest paid since the be
ginning OF the war One series viii
be OF three months maturity al per
cent and another series Of six months
maturity at = per cent
Secretary Houston said that recent
changes III The situation, which he
had the advantage OF discussing with
the federal reserve bank governors
meeting in Washington during the
last week. had led him to the de-
termination that 1t would be wise to
meet the current requirements of the
government, enlarged Is thy are by
expenditures in connection with re
turn Of the railroads to private con
troll. by the issue of treasury certi-
ncutes Of relative short matuFities
and bearing interest ut higher rates
My prediction is beginning 10 be
peeted," said Representative Mondell.
Republican House leader In com.
meut upon the exploitation of the
$, J0,Utu 600 temporary reduction Ol
the floating Indebtedness in March
merely called attention to the fact
that ii would be necessary TO increase
at once the BOATING debt in order to
meet our current obligations. | said
the rate might 20 eventually az high
as per cent.
Il am surprised that the secretary
should attribute his necessity to any
special expenditures. such as the rail,
roads. With the government scrap
ing the til bare to take up maturing
certificates it is obvious that it would
be necessary to issue more certiti-
Gates to meet even ordinary expeudi-
lures"