davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19


the Salt Lake Base aud Meridian.
Part OF Block 10 Plat &c" Logan
Island survey described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection OF
the south line Of Center street with
the west line of Fifth East street
and running thence west 800 feet:
thence south 1850 feet; thence
east 800 feet; thence north 1850
feet to beginning. and further de-
scribed as situate in Section 81.
Township IL North. Range East OF
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Lots !, and 3, Block 2.
Lots 2. 3, and s, Block 8. All
in Park addition to Logan City and
further described as situate in Sec
ton 8, Township IL North, Range
East OF the Salt Lake Base and Merit
dian.
Part OF Section 5, Township II
North, Range East of the Salt Lace
Base and Meridian described as TO-.
lows: Beginning at the northwest
corner of lot ., Block 8, Park Add,
ltion and running thence south 81 de
lgrees, 10 minutes west, g. feet;
Thence south 100 feet: thence cas-
1850 feet. thence north TO polnI
east of beginning. thence west 10 be
lginnmg. l"l ~
The south $40 feet OF the cas-
14S.5O feet of lot 9. block l6, AM
the north 313 feet OF Ire east l43 &
feet of Lot s, Block 5. All In Pia
"A" Logan Farm survey, in Sselir
5, Township IL North, Range | Eas
Iof the Salt Lake Base and Mer' dilr
-, (which said district and b.unSaTlt
thereof shall include the SAID 'erI
tory and said streets. at'itt'nc an
!, contiguous thereto.
That said assessment shall be mac
payable in ten equal annual install
!, ments and all protests and objection
to the creation of said district, II
levy of said tax, or the making
-, said improvement. must be filed al
presented in writing with the CT
Recorder of Logan City, Utah. on
=. before the cath day of May, 1921,
h. O'Clock p. m. at which time Il
Board of City Commissioners of ga
city will meet and hear such protes
and objections as may have be-
filed.
by order of the Board of CT
Commissioners of Logan City, Utah
J. L. MoNTRosE,
/ City RecordC
First publication May 18th.
Last publication May cath.
Ady-5-:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
April 81, 1921.

Utah,
April 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that as d.
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office, under provisions
Of Sec. 2455, II. s., pursuant to tie
application of Alfred Beutler, OF
North Logan, Utah, Serial No. 0237So
we will offer at public sale, to Tho
highest bidder, but at not less than
$3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. n.
on the 5th day of July. 1921, mex,
at this office. the following tract az
land Lots and 5, Section ~,
IL North, Range 2 Eas'
Salt Lake Meridian. This tract is
ordered into the market on show
ing that the greater portion there ,!
is mountainous or too rough for cul,
tiyation." "
The sale will not be kept open
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named hav
ceased bidding. The person makira
the highest bid will be required T.
Immediately pay to the Receiver thr
amount thereof.
Amy persons claiming adversei'
the above described land are advisNd
to file their claims, or objections
on or before the time designateS 10
sale.
GOULD c. BLAKELY,
IAdy-G-19 Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
THE BEST Cough MEDICINE

When q druggist finds that his
customers all spesh we'll Of q csr.
tain preparation, he forms . Eoad
opinion OF II aid when In need -
such a medicine 10 almost certain t.
use It himself and In his familJ
This 10 why 90 many druggists uSs
and recommend Chamber!ain's Cougs
Remedy. J. b. Jones, q well knoW0
lruggiHt Of Cubrun( KY, says. =
rave used Chamberlain Cough Rsn
Sdy In my family for the past seven
,ears and have found II to be To.
best cough medicine have eve
known" Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO TAX

I.n.
nm, CITY t,toh 49,, ,.,ou,, IL
soid CITY 70 croot, siao.,,p p,,n
D,s,riet Nrmhor 90 and - m.to
and cons,r,c, r,,n.., A., ,,,,,
descrihed ,r,r,oror,o,,. ,ou,
r. In, and oo,.,.., u...
sidewalk D,ro,o,, Ban. u,
as thict and , ., IL,
Ioa,hor ..,,.
,or. ,,idn,. ,n,,... 800,
,urhs ana or,,.r. IN, ,u .,,,. ..,.r
ooo..,r. .,., ia,
,.ou no,i,,. i,,...,..,,, .,,,- a..
l,ouon,,n, y,,.., .u.
IN tbo south s,d, -, p,r,n
uor,, s,r,,, FOO. r,,, to-, .,r,o,
n sovor,, Ia, s,.oot
n, ,ho ror,h s,ao 20 so,o,,,
S,, s,.oo, cou r,,,. rat s,roo,
30 soro,r r,s, s,roo,
m ,h. N,r, cid. -, e,x,, Mort,
.,rsa, frozen El,,, Zoe, s,rsa, to tho
,,,,s, o,r,, p,oo,. =,
pa, .r" roc,u ci,,. S,rvov
On tho sou,, aida ., r,s,h Nort,
.treot r,or, Eirh rost s,rae, IN
, -,.t, p,,s, .,o,
I'm IN. nor,h sid, os Second North
tre.t from sncor. pos, s,ro., IN
third East street
~, a. eor,,, sido 90 corto, s,roa,
4 .,,, p,,,,,. ,,a., .,,ao, ro,n,
r. ,oo GOO, ,a., -, ri,,, ros, stros,
h IN u,o sortr eide 30 rour,b souu,
= ,,r,o, ,,o., rirs, w., s,reo, r.
Q ,,,. .troo,
n. A.. ror., a,d, -, eiv,, sor,r
'- L.. ,r,u, s,u,, w., s,,,o, .,
$ r,Ao
. n, IN. u.os. si,. -, s.voru, ras
e s,roa, ,,o,n rion,, No,., stroot :,
e ror,, MI, .,oo,
= a. bo Foe, sd, 10 S,v,h ras
Il ,ror, rarrr, Vat, s,roo, >,
- p,,c,, >,on,, s,,oo,
> y, A.. o,., o,s. - r,,,, ros
4 ,,uo, s,,,, ro,. >,.,, s,,.o, =.
d r,,, yo,,, ,,xoo.
n, ,,oo,., ia. - r,,rs p.s
'e .,roo, ,.o.. ro.x,, 49,, 49,. -.
A. r,s,, ro,,, .,.oo,
B. IN ,,o cont. and oos, s,a,s ,
s. so,,, w.. .,.o, ,o, DAT. ..o
lie ,ua -, IN, ,,. u,, 80 s,-,,
st s.. TO-.
* y. ~. 900. .,s. - so,,,, W.,
ty ,r,.. ,o.u,oo, = ,o,r, .,o ,,o, r,u
Of p, siv,, cor.s s,roo, and no,r, .,
at 40, son,, :, s,x., eou,, ,,roo,
n Ar, ,ho .os,u -, ,ho, nav
ID -, sot, 4,nn.ooo,. oo,.,s,,u
as .,o, oro..,. 49,, % ,na conoro
r,,s -, - c,,.. s 80 aa,-,
ty 81. uor,.,,d 90 a.. toto, oos, =
h. mid imDrovonor, said ror,io,.
ot,o os,;mo.oa ., s,- mn an h.,
r. ooa, ossassmont uror tho LOT,
,,oors and niooo. -, land o,,oc,e
and .os,,.o, I'D ,,.a.oon,
No ,oi,.
r. rba conf. ,.ezo foo. - Tote :
d . and p,ocl 70
- Tot. . and 9 p,ocr "A
" Am Plat "A"tocor CITY surve,
y ana srrthor. doscrihod q. climate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
SOTICE FOR PUBLIU ATION-ISO
LATED TRACT
'UBLIC LAND SALE. DEPART
MENT or THE INTERIOR

J. S. Land Office at salt Lake Cit:.
Utah,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

Beginning at the intersection OF
theeast line Of Fourth East street
with the south line of Third South
street, running thence west along
the south line OF Third South street
to the east line of Block 1, Plat &C.
Logan Island survey. thence soutl
along said line to the north bank o.
Logan river. thence casterly aloni
the north bank OF said river to
! olnt south OF beginning thence nortl
to the point of beginning.
The north 1850 feet of lots G
: and s, Block 1. Lots and 8
lBlock 2. Lots and s, Block 8. Al
in Plat f" Logan City survey
The east 1850 feet OF lot G
Block 10. The East 1850 feet q
llots /, 7 and s. Block 25 All /
Plat "a" Logan Farm survey.
Lots !. ?, 3, 4, 3 and 6, VIM, 7
Preston's pasture survey.
J Lots 7. 8. 0, ~. ls and ~. III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31
PREPARATIONS ARE
NOW UNDER WAY FOR
NEW LAKELAND CAFE

Miller Brothers, proprietorS Of the
proposed Lakeland Cafe. have taken
possession OF their location on Main
street across from The city haul
1t will be remembered thaf they
purchased the location and the resi-
due of stock of the Garris a Heins
grocery Tu4 interior is being reno
eated. and new fixtures and an elec-
rir sign will i've added. and \ Mil
ler. spe1kina for the firm states that
tne place will be- opened for business
about 0ct. l.
The location is excellent and the
Miller brothers, Who came to Lake
land over a year ago from California.
IRE intending to operate a tirst~cla -
eating establishment.
They are also ne proprietors Of III"
American Cafe. at POS Fast Pine St,
and Will run it in connection with tine
Lakeland Cafe > e. T1ue who haa
baen in the emp'ov G. 'ia'ris {; Helms.
viii have Charge ol. tia. American
cate and his lnang FRIEND ~il b.
dad 10 hua' h.o Hp in .i5 9-W lo.a-
lion and position.
The prop'ictars OF Inc NOW on,"H
prise ar" bu%inass-lile and alianl" ana
win, no donbt lueot win adid
s'lrt oes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31
BY CECIL B. DEMILLE

Director General Paramount Pictures
Ever since / entered the motion pic.
sture field | have wanted 10 produce a
srreen play founded on the fundamen-
tai theme of Arthur Schntzlers stage
play, 1.-THE Affairs of Anatol.' The
Continental dramatic had very real
and very vital idea in that play. { IN
cumstances prevented the realization
OF that dream until this season.
4 "As | originally visualized this pro-
dlction some years ago continued
Mr.. DeMille. Il pictured a story so
elaborate that there would he a dozen
roles of almost equal importance.
Such a production was not possible
under the absolute star system OF the
early years of the motion picture"
Schnitzler's play, in addition 10 the
tremendous basic idea boasted OF
much brilliant dialogue This won
high favor on the stage and with the
play-reading public. but il was value
less for screen purposes. 1t would
be necessary practically to recon
struct the story to put over iii nanto-
: mime what Schnitzler had conveyed
by dialogue.
All this l realized as | considered
the possibility of producing The
Affairs of Anatol' en- the screen.
With the successful advent Of the
non-star picture the produc ION of
1.-THE Affairs of Anatol' as | wanted to
do it drew appreciabiy closer But it
was not until Paramount definitely re-
solved on program of truly ail-star
productions that | felt justified i'll pro
ceeding.
The first step after having secured
the screen rights to the original
theme was to develop story that
would embody the Schnitzler idea III
a powerful photoplay. This tasl: was
turned over to Jeanie Macpherson, one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31
AMERICAN RELIEF WORK
NOT TO BE CONTROLLED
BY OUTSIDE AUTHORITY

Paris, August 21.-Walter l.. Brown
European director of the American
relief, today definitely assured the
subcommittee on coordination of the
International Mission for Russian Re
lief that the American relief admins
tration cannot submit to a central "A
lied authority such as the commits
sion. The relief administration. he de
clared, will only cooperate with the
commission in the famine area
Russia, reserving to itself complete
liberty of action in the administration
of relief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31

recently concluded a unique camping
excursion through the Maryland and
West Virginia mountains.
Tt was genuine "back. to ma
ture" trip for the campers, who
sought to shnn as much as possible
the lspptlights9f publicity which CON
|tinuously. plays upon each. of them.
Tine president was Obliged to return
after . brief outing because Of tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31
EVOLUTION OF ALL-STAR PICTURE
MADE POSSIBLE PRODUCTION OF THE
III AFFAIRS OF ANATOI., SAYS DE Mill Z

of the few real scenario writer's Of the
screen world.
She succeeded admirably. lfyr
story. while practically an Original
still retains the Schnitzler theme But
for the dialogue of The original Miss
Macpherson substituted original CHAR
that are vitality real aEG
human. To accomplish this was ie, '-
sary to make material Departures
from the original story. In c"';ai.
cases new characters and s''Gj, ~.
were created. But think IL liaiah' j
production justiiies these sub.taNt..
changes.
With the story ~oll 5}ii9cL 've
proceeded % the difficult jash 0f ca-t
ing the picture Despite tle at Ta't
we had the entire persTnnei OF Pdrl-
mount players Ia choose i"0m, tn.
was an exceedingly difficult ma,;er.
On the players would depend H.
proper development Of the varinu
characters into harmonious scr,
play.
The final cast as selected j.. 7 b.
lieve. the most remarkable c,rr a
sembled, including as it does Wallace
Reid. Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter
Wanda Hawley. Bebe Daniels Mo-"
Blue, Agnes Ayres. Theodore Roberts,
Theodore Koslof, Raymond Hatton,
Julia Faye. Polly Moran and .aany
other notable players IN the minor
roles. Certainly it is the greatest c0l-
lection OF stars ever eathegd together
for a Single production.
How this cast and story will sue
coed with the public remains to he
seen in the showing of the picture
soon
The public is first last and AWAY.
the final Judge Of merit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31

THERE are those who may claim
! the above picture refutes the
popular belief that Thomas A. Ed
son, the worlds foremost inventor,
sleeps only four hours day. But
Mr.. Edison is only resting whilexhis
companions, President Harding and
II. q. Firestone, the tire manufac.
turer, discuss the morning news
= These three men, with Henry FORD,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31

press of official business, but Mr..
Edison, Mr.. Firestone and Mr.. Ford
continued into the heart of the hills.
While in camp, the president and
other members of the party made
their own hunks, assisted in the
camp choses, went fishing and fols
lowed the usual routine Of the tin
can tourist.
One Of their favorite recreations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31

was horseback riding, Mr.. Firestone
bringing six thoroughbred horses
from his Ohio farm for the accom-
mediation of his friends. 1t was
astride ore of these spirited animals
that the president took his first ride
in years He expressed his enjoy
ment of the experience, and his
physician has suggested that he con-
finue the practice for his ha@lth. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31
.HEY DO TT

THEY DO TT
L We spent years expert
menting with different blends of
tobaccoS to obtain
"a new flavor
"a more pleasing aroma
and to obtain what is more
important still 1.-The one thing
that smokers have always wished
a cigarette could do
"SATISFY!"
And Chesterfelds do satisfy"
For in CheSterfields the to-
baccos-Turkish, and Burley and
other choice homegrown varie-
ties are blended differently
and better to give you and all
smokers that greater measure of
cigarette enjoyment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-31

Mosquito bites, chgger ficas or
redbug bites all quickly cured with
TRINALlNE. All drug stores. adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

1 caught minute with a tiny speclS of emotion--"and I believe he's going to do some mighty fine things for | the city.
 q know he's going to do every thing possible" Mrs. McLendon had the most price less treasure she owned--outsidc of her hsuband--at her home while ] was there.
 It was her mother, Mrs. Lillias Davis
 q don't know how in the world I'm going to get along without her when she leaves me-" the wife of the new l president of the city commission de- clared. I'm just lost when she goes"
 An arm slipped unconsciously about her mother as she spoke. Mrs. Davis lives at the Eidgley apartments.
 Most.of the time I was there Mrs. McLendon remained In the big gar den. Couldn't help 1t. The sun was so bright, and the sky so blue and the day was so limpid. The photog- rapher made snawshot after snap shot, for 1t couldn't have been better for photographing.
 Ihere was sad Httle rosebush that needed Mrs. McLendon's atten- tion. Her heart became absorbed in what was the matter with it, and she called Uncle Charley-the negro man
 ito bring the hoe.
 Its just got to live-the little thing"-she urged. Its too beauti- ful to die. Surely there is something can do for 1t. And she set to work. being almost hidden by three gigantic red pepper bushes
 She blushed a bit as she admitted:
 I'm just crazy about red pepper. Mir McLendon won't have 1t in the vegetable garden, so I just grow 1t around here among my roses"
 Every one of the gorgeous chrys- anthemums she is holding in her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
BOOK CLUB URGES BUYING PAINTINGS Mackenzie Collection Appro- priate as Nucleus for Art
 Museum

The Highland Book club yesterday by formal resolution urged that steps be taken for the requirement by the people of the city of the col lection of 22 pastel paintings by Frederick Mackenzie. which were recently finished here and which have been on exhibition during the semi-centennial week.
 The members of the club took tho position that these pastels were es- pecially appropriate as nucleus for a city art museum, which 1t is hoped Birmingham may have before many more years.
 The pastels represent various scenes in connection with the manu- fracture of iron and steel in the dis trict and artists have pronounced them works of distincta merit and beauty. The fact that they repre- sent the work of one of the best known British artists together with the fact that they arc portrayals of striking scenes in Birmingham's in dustrial life, it is felt. makes it espe cially appropriate that they be kept in Birmingham permanently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

be her most pronounced characteris- | tic.
 She knows how to be sweet--she knows how to be gracious-she knows how to be thoughtful. In the whole course of an hour with her she never seemed once to lack a graceful or clever response. Her whole attitude l would de- scribe as genial--understanding. | Substantially and above all else, l Mrs. McLendon is church woman. After that, she takes interest in club affairs. MT. McLendon also is in- I terested in church work--and has for 1 l5 years or more been a steward In the East Lake Methodist church, of which they both are members. Now. most of all things in the world-after seeing that her house. hold affairs are running smoothly Mrs. McLendon likes to dig in the garden. One glance at all her flow CTS will show you that her work is successful.
 You can say for me-" she said merrily, as we went out to look at them. while tn wives of the other co cmmissioners, I am positive, have mighty fine husbands, mine Is the best looking one in the whole city of Birmingham, dare anyone to deny it,"
 She took glance around to see that she was safe.
 MT. McLendon's away from home, and so you see can say anything want to about him!"
 His disposition is thousand times better than his looks, too. I could bring up 8 lot. of witnesses to. that"
 She grew more serious
 Glad When Sure.
 T really wasn't surprised when Mr. McLendon was eleeted--but I was mighty glad when knew it for sure. And I was glad that he got the presi- dency. For he's capable--and trust worthy, know-her breath sort of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

hands she has planted and grown herself. She set out the plants upon which are blossoming gorgeous blooms of red, of pink, of white, and of many pastel shades.
 Her house-her beautiful home-is filled with them.
 They overrun the table in the liv- ing room. They make & brillian, glow in the music wing. They con trast vividly with the white center piece of the dining room table. Only one thing shared their almost entire supremacy of the bungalow when I was there. It was a wonder full bouquet of flaming and varie- gated autumn leaves set In an artistic angle of the wall. The house Is exquisitely tasteful throughout, and while the McLendons have owned 1t long time. it has recently been remodeled and looks entirely new. It was an old family site.
 Mrs. McLendon said her husband likes to don his old clothes and trim his hedge best of anything he does around the house.
 His friends all say to him.. You're regular farmer and that makes him right stuck up. He does have wonderful success.
 He not only works in the vegeta- ble garden"-where the city's first lady" pointed out lovely cabbage plants, turnip greens, and fall vege- tables growing very greenly. but he has done every bit of the trimming of all these hedges"
 The latter must have been--and is "a big task.
 Marvellous Hedges
 For the hedge consists of beauti- full green wall that runs entirely around the brown brick house. and of individual bushes that have been cut into many lovely shapes.
 For instance, there is hedge grown tall, which is shaped into stately coll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
USE SLOAN'S TO
 EASE LAME BACAS

XTOU can't do your best when your
 back and every muscle aches with = fatigue. Apply Sloan's Linilnent freely wsthoxt rnbbsng, Gs fs t'enetyatcs and quick glow of warmth and com fort will put ''pep" back into you. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, iumbago. sciatica, sprains and strains, aches and pains, bruises, stiff joints, bad weather after-effects.
 For 90 years Sloan's has been the standard hniment in thousands of homes all over the world.
 Hoail find 1t clean too-ieaving no skin stains, muss or clogged pores. its very odor-heaithy and stimulat- ing--susgcsts the good it will do. Keep boHIe hdndy for you never know when you will need it.
 At all drugYists--35c, 70, Sf.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

ably produest, she mentioned when speaking of her church work.
 T was the first woman delegate ever elected from this district to at- tend the Southern Methodist confer ence of North Alabama, after women were permitted this honor by the church.
 Also. was delegate from this dis trict last year to the conference which was held in Gadsden. This year an unusual thing Is that both Mir. McLendon and I will be delegates to the conference which Is to be held in Birmingham. November 8, at tho First Methodist church"
 There is nothing ''preachy" about Mrs. McLendon, whatever.
 She is very merry, extremely prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

By MIGNoN HALL
 Tucked away in the most charming bungalow amid millions of roses and chrysanthemums, lives Mrs. D. E.. McLendon.
 Know who she is-
 She's the wife of Birmingham s new "mayor"--who was just elected president of the city commission q few days ago, and who takes hls seat November [.
 That makes Mrs. NIcLendon Br- minghams first lady" officially. for the next four years, and hostess to friends and strangers, and all who come to Birmingham within those years.
 If l were to describe Mrs. McIsen- don all in a breath, l would use the word friendly" For that seems to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

tical-and has pair of eyes that radfate charm in altogether fetching little wrinkles
 She is treasure rolf the Ladies Mis- sionary society of her church. She is also catpain of one of the church bands, which each year must raise s1OO. Each band also does a nun Der of other needful. helpful things. The Pierian club of East Lake claims Mrs McLendon as a member.
 The McLendons are ''stay-at- homes" but they share their house with friends very frequently.
 Mrs. McLendon believes her hus- band Is one of the most thoughtful that a woman could possibly have. He is constantly presenting her some gift he Is sure she will like.
 Mrs. McLendon took occasion while I was there to mention the work The Age-Herald is doing in encouraging fathers and mothers to plan some programme of merriment and in- struction for their children each Fri day night.
 While MT. McLendon and I have no children" she said. i've think it is a beautiful idea, and have been following it with a great deal of pleasure. There is no doubt that such Friday night programme will bind parents and children more closely to- gether.
 Tt cannot help but make homes happied."
 E Just then Mrs. McLendon turned and the photographer caught her in the act of tucking branch of red pepper bush in her pocket.
 Just have to have it" she depre- cated. T want it to give a piquant flavor to a salad I'm making'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
Gardening Her Hobby

Gardening hobby She and husband with their hands, have the wonderful garden in the picture winter Applied garden the things wife thinks will It's good advice to everybody, by the
 Hoe a straight
 the vice weeds
 to to out is trouble in begins show signs of weakness and lack of growth.
 of needed everything, unl nless s snecess