davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

The Young Ladies' Journal Tor February
and Harper's for January caa 10 found "a.
az n. Leonards, 800 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

Sick-tEeadachc
cured by using Dr. Dayids Liver Piiis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
In Grippe.

Autumn produces Chilis and Fever and W.
iaria simmons Liver Regulator prevents hslA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Remember.

Health demands healthy liver Isss e'n'-
mons Liver Regulator Tor Dyspepsia ana ino'-
gestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

Summertime brings Cole ani siouischaehe.
Simmons Liver Regulator cures tnsnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Invest in Piedmont. Alabama

Too many people have been cured BY 4.
B. G remedies 10 now doubt them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

The Governor yesterday offered reward
of e1OO for the arrest and delivery of GUY
Gslyesn, charged with tho murder in
Grayson county Of Duffey Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

springtime siirs up the bile simmons Liver
Regulator removes H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

Horse powder known Il pixie Condition Powder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26


Dixie Nerve and Bono Linimen, Is ne best 'oS
man or bsdst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

/ son, dove crepe and yioIetsi . nissss Rcbn-
son, raG M., n Cullen, Talcott, Busftts,
Goch,ii' Branch. Bsgby, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

relative TO the death OF Hon. george w.
fAsley, late Senator from the Fifth district.
presented the following. report:
Your committee appointed TO prepare
memorial and resolutions commemorative
Of the life, character, and services OF
George W. Easley. lately member OF this
body from the Fifth senatorial district, and
expressive Of the loss suffered by the CON-
nonwealth in his death, and of our SYM
patty for his bereaved family and friends,
respectfully present the following:
George W. Easley was born in the county
Of Giles in the year 1876. He was educated
h the common schools of his county. and
was emphatically q selt-made man. At the
early age of sixteen he volunteered IN the
service Of the Confederacy, and fought
CALAMITY for his country until its flag was
folded ia the field Of Appomattox. Re-
turning from the war be settled down for
life in his native county. and there he re-
SIDED until tho day Of his death.
The first position Of public trust be held
Was that OF clerk Of his County Court.
After his term Of office had expired he
studied law and began its practice. and
soon took high rank in the profession. He
or: ana Ba ae a Si sns c9a9Ry
opinion from bar and people for the con-
pcientious and able manner in which he
discharged the duties Of this position. AZ
forwards be was elected Commonwealth
ATTORNEY for his county, and made fear.
less and popular officer. In November last
be was elected ~ Democrat to the Senate
Of Virginia 10 represent the counties Of
Bland. Giles. Pulaski, and Wythe by ma
FORTY of nearly 1000. In this body he had
taken high rank. and was universally be-
loved and esteemed.
A. man 10 vas kind and amiable, and
Won the lore and confidence Of all with
whom he came IN contact as citizen he
vss patriotic, progressive. and public
spirited; - lawyer capable and observing
VireiniA; s 3 public officer he met 81:
wa fully the public expectation. and
vent oot Of once always more popular
fkon when he entered. il Approaching -
- 1o his high qualities - man and legis-
iofor. and deplcfing bic deAth 10 The midst
r. earoer o. usefulnees and II the prime
~ Ti6oE II his manhood. w desire =
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
NEWFOUNDLAND
BIalsee Eyes at Uncle sam and Waves an
Icicle at Him.

BIalSee Eyes at Uncle sam and Waves an
Icicle at Him.
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov, 14.-In a speech
at St. Johns, N. t., in the election cam
paign iust closed, Mr. Scott, the defeat
ed opposing candidate, stated:
For many months past the bitter
feeling of resentment against British
negligence in Newfoundland 3 vital inter-
ests has been taking deeper and deeper
root in the hearts of our people, and an
nexation with the American republic is
begin1sssg TO be regarded, by a vast
number Of Newfoundlanders as the
only remedy for our suffsrings. How in
tense the sentiment IN favor of annexa-
tion has already become was evidenced
by the conduct of the public meeting on
Monday night
Mr.. Scott in referring to the long
continued denial of the justice of the
country, used words which occasioned
an outburst of enthusiasm The audi
ence could not keep silence, and cheer
after cheer echoed throughout the hall
until Mr.. Scott was forced to cease
speaking and wait for the enthusiasm to
subside Said Mr. Scott:
81 cherish in my heart feelings of
most devoted loyalty to the crown and
the person Of her most gracious majes-
ty. / prize most dearly the privilege
OF British citizenship which enjoy.
Il would gladly live and die under
that glorious flag, which is as much the
boast of the true-born Newfoundlander
as it is of the true-born Englishmen.
But though I glory in being a Briton, |
cannot forget that the hearty loyalty of
the people of this country has met with
no other return than coldness and neg
lect from the mother country. New
foundland suffers wrongs which en-
slaves the free spirit and encourage the
vigorous enemies of our people, and yet
Great Britain sees our sufferings and
does nothing for its relief.
IF Great Britain turns a deaf ear to
our appeals, to whom then can we look
for succoF and relief? If all hope Of re-
ceiving Justice and fair play from the
mother country is stihed within us,
though I prize as one of my most cher
ished possessions the commission from
her majesty to serve her in the practice
of my profession, will be one of those
who win respectfully request her maj
esty to relieve us of q fealty which only
imposes duties and obligations upon us
and Yields no protection in return
"We, in this country, are devoutly
loyal to the crown, butwe are even more
loyal to the grand principles of the Brit
ish constitution. In defense of those
principles the American colonies were
goaded to rebellion. Newfoundland will
not rebel, but surely Great Britain will
not refuse our prayer if we humbly ask
her majesty to either grant our just de-
mands OF permits us to seek the protec-
ton Of another power.
TThe discriminating reader will note
that Mr.. Scott was not elected
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
TORNADO EXPERT.
Disagrees With the Head Of the
Signal Service
In Regard to the Distructiveness
of Thunder Storms.

We Have Had 1860 Tornadoes ia the last
Killed $500 Wounded and Fully 1900
Rendered Homeless over Z. 900 Huild-
ings Destroyed None in che Rockies.
SALT LALE Nov. IA. Mrs. Finley,
the wife Of Lieut.. John p. Finley, Of the
United States army, the noted expert
on tornadoes, is visiting Salt Lake City.
In an interview in regard to statements
in Gen. Greely's annual report. claiming
that thunder storms are more destrpct-
i've Of life and property than tornadoes,
Mrs. Finley said;
y can give you some statistics FROM
my husbands official report on t0rna-
does Their number, so far as observed
within the last seventeen years, gFaa
,b566. With the sole exception Of the
HacSy mountain region, no part of the
United States is exempt from their raw
sgG. No season Of the year Is wlolly
Yiyof against them.
5NSoine Of the recent tornadCea were
very destructive, as FOR instance, the
Grinnell tornado ON June M, 1892, by
which large section of Central Iowa
WA desolated and the town Itself nearly
swept from the earth and 1870 human
Splls dashed into eternity in less time
Tran it takes to relate IL.
In Marshfeld, Mo-, oyer 100 people
We're killed.
In 1885 a tornado passed over Mary
land, Delaware, New Jersey aud Perm
sylvania, destroying over $2, ,Co0. 600
worth Of property ana many lives
"On April IA, 1896, ST. Cloud and Sank
Rapids were visited by the monster, re-
sulting in a loss of over $500, 900 and
nearly 100 lives.
among the seperest Of recent times IL
the terrible experience Of Feb. 10, 1884,
when the states of Virginia, North and
South Carolina Georgia, Alabama,
Misissippi, Tennessee and Kentucky
were srourged with sixty tornadoes, an
in ore fatal day between the hours Of
1G M. and midnight, by which nearly
4,010Q0 worth OF property was dc.
struyed. 500 people vert killed, $500
woundcd and fully $1,000 persons
rendered destitute. Over 10000 build
ing wer8 destroyed
have no date regarding thunder
storms
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
in IMPENETRABLE DARKNESS.
A Detailed Description of the Wreck OF
the Vessel.

A Detailed Description of the Wreck Of
the Vessel.
Later advices from Cape Boccy in the
province of Goruna, Spain, the scene Of
the wreck of the British torpedo cruiser
Serpent. state that at II o'clock Monday
night, in the midst of an impenetrable
darkness, the warship struck the reefs
bow on. She was hurled upon the rocks
with such tremendous force that their
Jagged edges tore her keel as readily as
match might be split by the sharpest
knife. A moment later mammoth
wave lifted the cruiser high above the
reef, only to dash her back upon its
stony face the next instant with a great
hole stove in her bottom.
With the next sea the unfortunate
vessel slipped from the rock into deep
water Through the awful cash in her
hull the water rushed in by the hun
dreds of tons and then, in the midst Of
the awful blacBness of night the howl
ing of the wind and the hoarse roar of
the waters beating against the fatal
reefs, the cruiser Serpent, with nearly
300 men, plunged to the bottom OF the
Atlantic ocean.
AT the moment of the fearful catas-
trophe the great majority of the ships
company We're below decks, unconscious
that death was all around them. They
never reached the deck.
On deck those whose duties kept them
there, found themselves so suddenly
confronted with the deadly peril tEnt il
was impossible for them to launch q
single boat. So overwhelming, so sud
den and complete was the disaster that
Of the great ships company no human
being made a sign or uttered n cry as
they were swallowed up by the waters
The three wfetched survivors of the
calamity, torn by the cruel rocks, to
which they marvellously clung until
rescued. have been removed TO the
hospital where they are now neing
cared for. They will be ordered home
70 England, as soon rs their cOndi-
ton viii permit of their removal. 10
testify before the inquiry which will be
held hs the board Of admiralty.
The queen is fall Of H0iicitu9e and hag
again telegraphed the expression Of hor
sympathy aud q request shat she be fur
nished all fhG information obtainable
bearing on the disaster
The officials at The admiralty oiifoo
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

state that when the less Of the Serpent
occurred, she was trying % make Coru.
ma on some other port fof repairs
The Serpent was a twin screw vessel
of ,T7G tons and 4 800 horse power. She
carried SIX guns
The Serpent's complement was no
officers and men The Others on board
We're going out to relieve men now on
ships on the African station
The Serpent was swift light cruiser.
one Of eight commenced during the adj
ministration of Lord Northbrook. She
was launched in 1887.
The Serpent was built after the ideas
of Admiral Cooper Key, who insisted
upon an immense horse power, which,
according to previous notions. was out
of all proportion to her Displacement
She could maintain a speed Of seventeen
knots an hour Lord Brassey, in his
Naval Annual, adversely criticised the
vessel He said that economy of weight
had been carried to excess in the con-
structi0n OF the ship, that her plating
was overdone In 2 sea-way, he said
her heavy top-weight would be a detri-
ment to her speed and would unduly
SbAdti INT nun j ne NtRoScl WIS go I6tJ
long, while she had draught of only
14l feet.
Had a bad Record.
The Serpent started last Saturday on
her maiden voyage She was commits
stoned for service in Africa last June,
but was detained by several ,nishaps to
her machinery. She and her consorts
We're cordially disliked by the service.
The Serpent has a bad record She
broke down more than once in the MAJ
neuvers of 1888. Several admirals con-.
demned the whole class as crank.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
MAaY glaANKs, Muaogaga.
Suspected of killing His Mother Ths
Fnther Arrested.

NNSpecleu ~ Mining his -hothff~~ Ahe
Father Arrested.
MITCHELL, Ind, Nov H. The muir
der Of Miss Mary Eubanks by her
brother, Bee Eubanks, Sunday night,
grows in horrible details The mother
Of the family died some months ago un-
der suspicious circumstances, and the
murdered girl had told that her brother
Bee had killed her mother by knocking
her down and stamping or her
So this murderer of a sister is likely a
4matricide, and to conceal the crime Is
probably one of the causes Of the savage
treatment and the murder of the sister.
Mortimer Eubanks, father Of the vic
tim, was arrested Wednesday, charged
with being an accessory After pre-
liminary examination he was held with
out bail and sent to Jail to await the ac-
tion Of the grand jury The prelim-
mary trial showed that horrible con-
dition of affairs hi d existed. For months
the father and brother have treated the
defenseless women in a manner to make
savages ashamed.
They have continually beaten her In a
most barbarotis manner, apparently fer
amusement. She was threatened with
death If she revealed the matter
or cried ont. She has been compelled
by the heartless wretches %, spend the
night in the yard, poorly oiat IN cold
and rain, though begging piteouSiy iplM
admitted. The poor c,satlY went TO y
neighbor's few days ss.;s9, and Tequeste,t
her to prepare her botiS8 for enriI .as
she knew she would be ku,td. She w;y
bruised FROM head to foot, as She tA'sntt
OF the beatings she had received I
The autopsy showed five different
blows had been inflicted on her head;
either of which would have been fatal.
A club was found in the house after the
arrest, marked with blood and hair, with
which the inhuman brother had COM
mited the crime. The Eubanks family
Is well connected, and until besotted By
WhiskY was well respected.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
LOSING HIS NrFAIe.
Birchali Completely Drokca Down IN
Wow of nIs Tnte.

view 0t Ats Bate.
WooDsTocK, Ont, Nov. IA --Bisehall.
1t is said, has completely broken down
and no longer wears his careless indif-
ferent smile. Rev Mr. Wade Is with
him much Of the time now and Is doing
everything in his power to effect a
change OF heart but SO far without
much encouragement
Everything Is being put in shape about
the jail for the execution on Friday.
The prisoners are clearing the yard and
a general house cleaning is now going
on. Mrs BiIchall, it is said will bid
her husbsnd a last farewell tonight.
DR.. RICH, the Jail surgeon, visited the
prisoner yesterday and found him in
excellent health. Tho doctor states that
the mental strain is making no i'm
preston on the constitution Of the pris-
Oner
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
Died Abroad.

PnTsBuRG, Nov. MA cablegram
received from Paris, France, announces
the death in that city of Wilson
McCandless. president OF the Allegheny
City National bank Mr.. McCaudle r.
about 80 years old He was victim of
Blight's disease which was the cause Of
his death and had been travelling sev.
efal months hoping TO regain his health
Mr., McCandless was widely known in
financial circles was wealthy and In.
terested in many pulic and private
enterprises. He leaves widow and
two children.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. IA. Commander
in-chief Veazey, Of the Grand Army,
was rendered {, reception Wednesday
night by Lookout Post, No. 2, and Mis-.
sion Ridge Post. No. 45, Grand Army,
department of T Tsnnessee, and two posts
of the Womans' Relief Corps. The half
of Post No. was beautifully decorated
and crowded with veterans. The ad.
dress of welcopu,, was delivered by DIR.
j. II. Vandeman, and responded to by
Commander Veazey. Department Chap.
lain Frazier, Congressman Evans and
Others made britt remarks. Command.
er Veazey, who IS here as d member Of
the interstate commerce commission.
will visit the batile fieldsof Wanhatchie.
Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain,
Orchard Knob aid Mission Ridge before
he leaves the Ctr.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
-FleAH viii MICRO DEsPERADoes.
Desperate Hand-to-IIand Conflict of the
Wheeling Police.

WHIPPING, w. Va, Nov. IA riot
occurred here late Wednesday afternoon
between q number Of negroes and the
police, which resulted in the probable
FATAL wounding of a negro named Cloud,
from Whiteville. Va, and the severe in
jury Of Policeman Donnelly. Several
negroes had been terrorizing the inhah-
itants Of the Sixth ward all day by de-
manding food and money at various
houses. and in forcing the demands
with liberal display of firearms.
The police We're notified aud a posse
attempted 10 arrest the offenders. The
negroes opened FIRE on the officers, none
of whom were struck During a des-
perate hand-to-hand fight with the man
Cloud. Officer Moran shot his antagonist
and beat him severely with his club.
Officer 0onmeily had his hand broken 10y
a stone thrown by one of the despera.
does. An the offenders escaped save
She wounded one He may die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

Hre0S. $. Oak, Nov A. Loml fuel
dealers Wednesday were enable 70 iill
orders Cor wood and hard cual sent from
lnaller towns because the railroad com
fanica have been giving lnfae attention
10 the shipment Of grain east than 70 the
bringing Of fuel west. There Is Int a
limited supply a full IL any of The
towns on the weston north lifas for fiffy
10 800 miles Tho bins hers ~ not con.
tain enough to last three days ami Ia IN
event af cold weather much mlfiefsnW
ArlLnlh raHnll
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
A $4,000 Fire At syracuse.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. i4.--Fire in
the Dillaie block in South Salina street,
Thursday morning, did about $40, 900
damage The sufferers are A. A. Graft
& Company, furniture CARPETS, etc.
Frank Diel, stoves and hardware T. w.
Woolworth e. Company, rotions This
figure includes about $4,000 70 the
stores that are owned by Daniel aud
Simon Rosenbloom. The Insurance
coverg the l0ss
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
VENDETTA RENEWED
by thp killing of had Metoy -one of His
siayerS Captured.

f7tHef tAlANAFts
CrARLEsToN, W, Va, Nov Il. Bud
Mct'oy was wayleid by William Dyre
and Pies Mccoy on Peters creek, Pike
comfy, KY, while on his way to the
house ~ John Gulin, and killed The
victim spoke pleasantly TO the two men,
and passed them, when they turned III
their saddles and shot him through the
back, firing several shots into his dead
body after he fell from his horse. The
murder stirred up treiiendons excite
mcnt among the McCoys and Hatiields,
AID posse at once started after the
murderers, who fed through tlie south.
west corner Of West Virginia, into Ken
tucky. News was received Wednesday
and the posse camr up with the fuxi-
tivcs IN Buchanaa county. Va. Monday.
Pies Mccoy was sl.Ot and captured, but
Dyre escaped after running fight. A
portion Of the posse Is IN pursuit and he
will probably he killed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

CHICAGO, Nor "a -1he News Gays
O'Sullivan. the ire man. whJ il sesving
a iife sentence IN Joliet fer canplcityin
the murder of Dr. Emuif nas intimarei
10 number of flisps,s who called upon
him this week tb.st he IL anxious - tell
al he knows about the mufsler and
thinks b. has already suffered enough
for the misleeds a others.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

RAfdEGH, n. G.. Nov ii. lit mad heen
generally believed that the Farmers
Alliance would support Senator Vance
for reelection b. the senate but The
Progressive Farmer, an Alliance organ
published here, and edited bv l. l..
Polk, president Of the Alliance. has de-
clared its opposition 10 the senator. II
is rumOred that Alliance Democrats will
vote with the Republicans and elect
palk
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

pAgiA. KY, Nov. l4.--Tke i4taking
Association of Pagticnlar fatEalsia kas
Just closed an interesting metinq at
Mt Camel Clark county IL wus the
eigity-first annual nleeflng. Nine
churches reported a total meinberslip of
l59. 0l1 Elizabeth churgh. ia this e0un
~ being among The humber. and lta
membership IL bur elewn. During tha
past year only ono baptism was report
cd 10 the ass3eiatiou.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
NOTORIOUS DEsPERAoo CAUGHT.
burlington, Murderer and Train Robber,
Recaptured in Kentucky

AurilhGbohs murderer Anl Aftin hobDers
Recaptured in kentucky.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov A. William
burlington, alias William Reeves, one
of the coldest blooded murderer of
modern times, was arrested Wednesday
at Caseyville, Ky, by Henry Spencer
and William Dyer, citizens Of tnat
place who knew the desperate. Two
years ago burlington killed two men in
Caseyville, bat previous to that ne
murdered citizen Of Gallatin county,
Tennessee.
He went west from Caseyville to Mis-
souri,, gp'itating to Bonneville, where
he murdered Shhcig Cranmer while be-
ing arre9tea for tbine petty oifense. He
was trle,H fonndAGilty and was to have
been hanged op28dday Of this week. but
escaped sfeN Sga4tss since Turlington
has spent Considerable time about Vim
cennes, this state, then came 10 Evans-
vile and from here went to Caseyyille,
He clains TO have taken part in several
noted train robberies. He was un-
armed at the time of his arrest, He is
now in the MoTganheld iail
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

C1lFMBus. Ind, Nov. 14.-Jchn T.
Gold. q sayssi hand. who resides at tho
Dark C1ssrey. small VILLAGE about fiTe
mfes southwest of firis city. was tsand
dead in harnat thatplace. Il is thought
h, Y.es murdered. as marlss Of violence
were 0n his body This makes the
eleventh person that has been found
doad IS or near the Dark Corner IN the
last eight years, Most OF them, how
s4er, were suicides.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

LEBANoN, Pa. Nov. 1f--A rasaenger
train going west on the Reading road.
jumped the track at a frog one snila
east Of Anuville. and was thrown Down
an cmbanknNni Three passenguf cars
arA snggnAu ear wcrn overturned, last
although the anin was crowded no one
was killed, and only fevtn peyaons were
huft
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14
BUT THREE SAVED.


seventy-Three We're Drowned.
MADRID, Nov. 14-An official tele-
gram from Coruna says that the Serpent
was wrecked off Cape Buoy, near the
village Of Camarinas. There were 270
persons aboard, of whom only three
We're saved. Several hodies have been
washed ashore.
The governor has ordered the authori-
ties at Camarinas to render every assist
ance in their power.
The three persons saved from the Ser
pent are sailors, who swan ashore at
Camarinas. They express the belief
that all the others on board were
drowned. There is no telegraph station
at Camarinas,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-14

NEW Yong. Nov. .4 = riFfese Lfifena.
Il Young tiff1aan woman, Aho arrived
IN this county In April iissi, y ahaai ~
return 10 GeFmM4y She u |. witlf con-
sumption. ana having una ia . lfernisn
paper ng hi kochs cure. deterusluoA ~
~ rs hiin and lc treated while shA has
e,nnfat Is tratai