davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-19

be paid them Their victory is the first
gained by strikers in Paterson.
The strike in the Phoenix silk mill is
still on. but the mills are running with
non-union men and the proprietors say
that they will not make any attempt
induce the strikers to return to work.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-19
IN HOBART'S TOWN
Silk Mill Strikers Get an Increase of
Wages

Paterson, N. J., March 1e-The 300
strikers of the Enterprise silk mill who
went out for an increase of wages of 80
per cent returned to work. today. The old
scale Of wages for they struck will
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-19
Kansas City Livestock Market

Kansas City. Mo, March 10.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: shipments l..
200. Market steady. Texas steers $3.10G
AIS; Texas COWS 50. 50d3. 40; native steers
s.. OGI5.O0: native COWS and heifers ST. 50fi
$50; stockers and feeders $3.50Q460; bulls
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-19

Market steady to sc higher: active. Bulk
of sales $3.95G4.0O; heavies So. 3.s0a407!a:
packers So. S0lO4. 90; mixed So. 90GI407
lights So. 75Q3.9 yorkers s3.9o@3.95; pigs
So. .3e0S. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: shipments 200.
Market steady. Lambs $360Q5.0O; muttons
$3-00Q400.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

sb.. o.. -, rain. like the drum
,r.rx a. .rr.i,aihi<e with them. for
- ~. - ,frcm homo aud rnauy Of
rhsr Nav, :, lilies and have TO leave
them. "a 40 o make living. lam .
drummer myself. bat I don't like the
name. u is slang ard does rot ~ such
respectable class Of gentlemen. II
originated from the old militia muste-s
when drum and fife were used to cell
up the boys and get them in lire. TIE
sergeant would CRY out: oh. yes: oh.
yes: all who belong to Capt. Jones
company parade here Thee The drum
would rattle and the ffe would whistle
ard The boys would gather and fall into
line. Drumming now means come right
here and buy my goods and the drum
/ rner ratiles bis to1gue with earnest
/ alaTeriy. feel sorry FOR ihen COW. for
| fve-cent cotton has nearly ruined their
business. But they keep going. They
are everywhere. They get on AID ofY
at every station by night and by day.
They keep up the hotels and largely
help out the railroads. They are smart
and good looking ard well behaved and
know more about everything than asy
other class. They are continually rub
bing agaius, the world and absorbing
knowledge.
/ Well. this is the historic region where
Sir Walter Esleigh's lost eoiouy was
planted and where Virginia Dare was
born. | saw Virginia. Her name was
on a beautiful steamer that was Load
ing at the wharf. \ sweet little CIR;
laughed At me for no, knowing all abou,
Virginia Dare a long time ago. Her
father says that Mr.. Mcmillan. Of Red
I Springs. has written book about IN.
lost colony ard that the Croataus now
have free schools that are separate from
both white and black races. The les,
colony amaigamsf-d aud fscsxere-
rated with these Cros;ans aud no doubt
but that Nirgiui. Dare's blood COWS in
some Of their veins
Prom here lam homcwarsi bound ard
am happy on the way.-Bili Arp. in
3 ATLANTA Gorxfifuffor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

fish an 'taters. yo' hey got all outer life
de re j. in it, an ii amt no use to propo-
gate de peyisrinashun any fur,ler Ny
frens, de hour is late. an ! will not
occupy any mo of yo'r valuable time. =
When the SPEAKER retired he was fol
lowed by round after round OF ap-
plause. aud be must have been highly
pleased with his successful hit. When
silence Was restored. Brother Gardner
said:
"Gemlen. | hey no doubt dat we hev
al. bin made de better fur listenin' TO
dat address. an dat il will be wise fur
US to treasure up in our memories die
sarus facts brung out by de orator.
hut at de same time want to caushun
yo' dat great men am only mortal arter
all. Should de Hon. Recollection John
son want 10 borry any money of yo'.
it will be eminently safe to reply dat
70 has just Token all yo'r change to
lie bank, an dat yo' doan expect to
hey any mo befo' next week. We will
now 20 home"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09
MORE MEAN THINGS.
said About Women by q Crusty Ofa
bachelor Cyntc.

Nice customs courtesy 10 pretty wom-
en-; but girl who sets out TO abolish
the Sums with sereeehing. church
steeple soprano, bundle of tracts amt
disposition to weep IS carrying a
woman's privilege to be silly little too
far.
Mothers can TO much toward promot-
ing the happiness OF their sex by in-
sitting d belief in their beloved sons
that no woman is good enough for
them.
y man first learns TO doubt The Wis
dom and tender mercy of Providence
when he enters into a sentimental col
iision with delicate. doye-eved. hymn
voiced girl. and aWakens frs.n The con
cussion to find himself chock full q.
spliuters.
God created man to serve aud wor-
ship bis Maker; but woman invented
ruilies, and balance of power was for
ever established.
Robbed OF is frills, its ruffies, pow
der, bangles and lace. femininity chief
~ consists Of assisting man Ip tn.
stairs in SO gracious 4 manner that he
will not complain Of being thrown from
the roof afterward.
When three engaged girls congregate
and enter into blushing. confidential,
'umuituous dialogue, the ribald, out
lying population inadvertently discov-
ers that there is a peculiar variety OF
apple tree upon which every apple is
the biggest apple.
To ribald, yet discriminating, Cen
tile II would sometimes appear that 4
joyous majority OF women experience
religion. not to make peace with the
Lord, but to make war with the neigh
borhood.
y hurt Is woman who has the mas
etiline virtue to manifest her femininity.
Some women III themselves to suit
happiness. some d, happiness to suit
themselves. and the others get q di-
yorce.
Every woman was q lovely baby. and
countless numbers Of them insist that
they are stir IN the same business.
Women burst into politics ike a dog
o.; Of pond and shake themselves over
everybody Pack
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09
NOVEL WATER MASSAGE
Jets OF "ss~r Take the rsaee OF No.
mas ttsx~r~-

\ peculiar system Of massage. for
n hich remarkable claims are made,
has been introduced into America, and
Is finding favor in hospitals aud sanitari-
ums- IL is known as the hydraulic mas
sage. and IS a method Of kneadin- Of the
muscles Of the person operated upon
by means Of a series OF water lets
thrown with tremendous force in cross
currents
The limb 20 oe treated is immersed in
warm water in q tub provided with
MOBILES. which are submerged, and
point in the direction of the :,art 10 be
operated upon. A force pump Is con
necied with the tub. and Jets of water
are driven through the nozzles with
sufficient power to penetrate the stand.
ing water and reach the patients body
and as the surplus water is dawn back
TO the pump TO repeat its work. there
is no overflow from the tub.
Under ordinary conditions tets OF
such force directed against the bosly
or limbs of the patient would bruisc
and batter the flesh. but by thus pass
ing through standing water. their vio-
lenee is so modified that they feel pre-
oisely like human fingers. of the great.
est delicaey Of touch. kneading the
muscles
After being forced against the part
10 be treated. the water in returning
TO the pump : made 10 pass along the
surface of The patients body. creating
current which strikes directly across
the path Of the jets which are in play.
and slightly defects them. In this
manner the action OF kneading - still
further made 20 resemble the action o.
soft human hands.
This water massage has been found
of great oeneiit in cases Of ehroais
rheumatism. rs il not only kneads and
pounds in the usual massage manner
but thoroughly c,eanses the pores q.
the skin At the same time IL j. also
recommended rs of the greatest posi-
bic benefit in reducing the soreness OF
the swelled and still joints and bruised
bodies of athletes and football players
At recent experiment in New
York hospital. the limb of a patient
was treated for Is minutes in a machine
holding ouly II gallons of warm water
Eighteen Jets were delivered upon fhs
limb at the rate of 100 gallons minute
with an indicated pressure behind the
nozzle OF 30 pounds per square inch
II was calculated that during the opera.
tion 100 gallons. or $50 pounds of water
had been pumped TO height of ~ feet
In other words. &c. e3e pounds of wa,er
had been raised one foot in height. rs
careful computation. IL WIS figured
that the massage instrument had done
the work of SIN men. with the least in
convenience To the patient. During the
Is minutes of treatment il was calca.
lated that no less than six tons of waite,
were passed over the limb. with fric
tional or kneading power unattainabl,
by human hands
Hydraulic massage finds especial
favor with women. ON account of the
gentle kueadiug. which produces bet
ter results than the hand treatment
and also because il is free from mos,
of the drawbacks incident to the hand
massage sy stem. If the patient wishes
to undergo treatment of the entire
body, all that is necessary is TO enter
the receptacle provided. while the wa.
ter is operated from another room.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

The natural antidote for weak nerves
is the healthy development of the
muscles-that is, of the general mus
eular system, instead of special muscles
only This can be done only BY active
exercise in the open air, which
thoroughly oxygenates the blood and
wastes the muscular tissues. thus pre-
pairing them to be replenished from
the food elements OF the blood. This
constant waste and rebuilding are vital
processes that measure vitality and
efficiency. When these go on healthfu,-
ly. nervousness is never present. except
by some fragrant abuse of the digestive
functions, some unwise drain of a vital
fluid. or some eShausting tension Of the
mind Therefore steer clear of these.
AID give proper attention 10 the
muscles, and nervousness will be avoid
ed.-Leisure Hours
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09
BRiGhIS DISEASE
Something OF interest Asost . C.m-
moa Com pInfat

This is often chased among the dis
eases OF modern life" and probably J.
really Of more common occurrence nov
than 1t was in the early years Of our
century. when railways and steamships
aud ielegraphs were not. for il IS The
rush aud the worry Of life. which these
things typify and aid. that predisPoss
powerfully to the disease
The term Bright's disease is loosely
applied to any chronic, or even acute
disease Of the kidneys. but we usually
mean. when speaking of it. a very slow
hardening and shrinking of the Kid
neys. whereby these orgaEs are ren
dsred Incapable of performing theil
important function.
The kidneys are two in number. AM
lie one on each side Of the spinal col
umn. extending from sboat the leve
OF the las; rib downward for four OF
five inches. Their Office is TO separaf,
some of the waste materials from tn,
blood, and to provide for their remova
from the body dissolved in water. I'll,
substances so got rid of are. many OIL
them. exceedingly poisonous. and IL
is TO their retention in the system that
most of the danger of kidney disease i.
due
These symptoms Of Bright'sdisease IL
its early stages are very slight. and such
as they are are often mistaken for hs
sign of simple indigestion; but much
more frequently symptoms of indiges
ton. slight rheumatic pains in the loin,
aud other minor ills are regarded by
nervous people As indicative of kidney
disease. Almost everybody suffers a,
times from more or less backache, head.
ache. dizziness, indigestion. perhaps
blurring of the eyes. and even a little
swelling of the feet toward evening
but very few such persons have any
trouble with the kidneys.
\ man who suffers persisiently from
these symptoms would be wise TO con
suit a physician, but he would be very
foolish to make his own diagnosis from
insufficient data. and then worry him
self into an illness. Even a physician
cannot make a positive diagnosis of
Bright's disease without thorough
chemical and microscopical examina-
ton.
The treatment of Bright's disease be-
icngs entirely to the physician. The
malady is serious one, and any at
tempt Of the patient himself to treat
it with patent medicines or decoctions
OF his own IS little less than suicidal
Youths Companion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

Hes got three dawgs az az ice chest
an = chrome Of Napoleon Crossiu' de
Alps Hes got a eucko clock dat cost
him leher dollars. an he bought an
ole lounge FOR two dollars "a kivered i
ober y "a rev sfuf an made Il wrth
ten dollars His wise lin airn ; dollar
day wh'is he sits or De front STEPS. ar
bis chiii'um save DER pennies 10 buy
BIN ;erbacker ar beer. Frcz Sunday
mawrin' 'tiil Saturday night firudder
Watkins am perfeckiy happy sB' cot
tent. ar be viii lib % vars longer dsn
de rich rnan- Nociferous applause frosa
all except Brother Watkins. y hose mod
esty Is weil known
To sum up continued the orator.
% he drew a long breath and looked
around with 4 self-sstisfied air. I'VE
wor bon inio dis world TO find happi-
res. an not TO pile up riches. II had
bar1 o pearls could ca; any mo
waiermillyun dan | do uow7 C'No.-
Not II bad car; load O. din
monds. would de crap O. yams an
/ 'possums be any bigger? C''No!-
"Nol'D ~ had i6 bosses 10 de sta ble.
would &; take de chillblains OF desc
feet? c-No.- -No,') Id be richer.
Of co'se. but de gas man an de tax man
would cum along wild deir bills-rd hev
to hev a bathtnb in de house-society
would fo'ce me 10 war rich clothes and
drink champagne. an most cherry day
I'd git telegraph lat one o my nevis
| had choked to death or dat one O. my
dawgs had run away. I'D be upset wild
;Fubbls from mornin' Till night. an
De fust thing kuowed I'D be locked az
along o crazy folks aud imagine was
boss or a bird. Strive fur Happiness,
an le; riches 20. When 20 kin pay 80
cents fur a watermillyun. a dollar fur
-four and hev srnthin' left fur cod
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09
FRiIIS OF FASHION.
Note. On the Latest On Dr-.. Tor tas
Ladies.


NeckiieS OF tuile. Chiffon ard erearu
rhiie net are a very fashionable atai
tion TO both dressy aud p.aia csoth
gowns They are cut wide and -
enough 10 pass twice sround tie Eecs
and. tie in a bow. WITH eres 70 tae
waist. and are trimmed WITH fri 81
ace. iusertioas and iucks cctwexs. G.
: very bsconiinS fasAses. sca. excegs
for Nomen wiih short zecks
Other thingx IN reckwca- arr sss
little ed cellars ssd irsl's e E-sr
isNu ard taiusy i1ce wsce esg<Sssz b
for wear wiih taller rc~xS Taese arr
-u, 10 old squares z=1 Peizss ard -ar-
rnW double h,ads edE-a wfsh rsrre.w
scr. which tara down ever he edrys
o; the dress collar sEs are sswu On .
straight bad q. lava. whicA IS b1sfed
inside.
Collar hands are s;ili = VERY dissine-
;ite poirt ia the costume. ard many
very somber gowns have = dash Of
bright color az fSe ueck which adds
wonderfully e the eree;. Folds Of
white satin with three folds OF blue or
ssd satin ?; The upper edge make an e.
f,eiive collar. as do folds Of white satin
"a IT'D gold braid between. Little shapee
pieces stand up at the side Of the back
Nth a fril Of lace or chiffon. Bows b
the back o. the neck are 10; in evidence
or any % the new gowns.
Roman sash ribbons are employed
very preitiiy for vests. ard also for
slshes on tea gowns.
The lates; coats in cloth or fur are
supplied with very modsra;e-sized
sleeves. quite close to the arm. excep'
al the top.
We are warned TO beware Of the
checked silks so literally displayed in
the shops. as they are quite out Of date
The fashionable substitute for these
Is anything with Bayadere STRIPE
The new goods are in wavy lines. with
irregular cross lines at intervals. or In
plain stripes; but some sort OF cross
line IS the proper thing
Velvet ribbon. with silk fringe lss'
than an inch wide falling below each
row. forms one of the many modes ol
dress trimming.
| The problem OF how TO he comfort;
able in corsets seems to be solved IL
the new model, which is straight il
front. short on the hips. more flexible
and shaped to tit the figure without re
modelling IL IN another form.
The new fashionable dress materials
are called pesu de gazelie and pluto d
sole. One is fine cloth. very ligh; il
weight and almost as glossy as silk
and the other is a plain wool fabri'
with tiny silk loops all over It.
Narrow ruches OF lace are suppressed
ing the black chiffon frills used TO eig'
collars, epaule,tes and revers.
Aluminium gray. red plum and ab
hess violet. which is a mixture OF blu
and violet. are the fashionable colors.
One of the novelties in ;heater wrap
i cape made of fur on one side an
handsome brocaded velvet on the otheI
SO that il Is reversible. The fur j. wori
in the daytime and the velvet with th
fur collar for evening.
Ii is the proper thing this season !;
have your hat match your gown. or IN
coat you wear with it.-N. \. sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09


A FTER the meeting bad been regu-
~ .ari5 opened. Brother Gardner an
bounced shat the regular roatiue %
business vouid be suspended n order
t0 li.fsa 20 40 address by Hon. Becoi-
lection johnson. az GoidsboFo. y. c.
IS ho had arrived 90 Nc,a York two days
pres .ousiy. The title - The address
VAS given as. -Dees Riches Make Hap
riress =.
-Eeso' dis pussou. ~ h0 am now u
De- anty-rlum. is i~i into De hail. want
eos say few Words observed the presi-
dent In De fusi place. want Elder
roots anil Jedge Cadaver 20 keep nwake
doofin' Dc lecture Is an insul, 10 a
man 20 20 20 sleep and snore while he
ana talkin'. IN lie next place. IL Shindig
Watkins frows dat cucumber which he
has got Ga bis pocket az Samuel shin.
! shall be lookiu' right NJ him. and be-
To- de nee'in' closes his fucher life will
he made wreiched. Kurnel Cabiff an
ledge Chewso Lad better rit as far
from each oddcr as possible. an shall
depend upon Giseadam Jones 10 keep
bis eve on Uncle BRADLEY an de ole man
Tay Tor. De honorable gem Ian will now
be brune in
The man from the "Tar-iIeel- state
created favorable impression at frs,
glance. He WIS the beau-ideal % an
srator-three stories high. loose in the
Anee joints ard a Mild expression 70
his ewes. IS he took his place on the
uiatform. Il was not ics-l that he 'oetl
ont and covered great deal u space
with his feet. aud this was also take
ne a further favorable sign Of his In.
fclieciuai greatness. There was NJ
/ sign - nervousness In bis actions. and
/ b. was clearly evident that be was In
the habit Of addressing large and criti
cal audiences. lie poured out a glas,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

A Cleveland landlord has one Of his hcunss
tenantei by a family that - out Of an pro-
J-orzioa to The siz< 81 the i-riiirx II feet.
he strongly Suspects that there are AZ least
two distinct families in the house, and be q
quite anxious 20 get nd Of them He doesn't
want to turn them out. sud he has hern
hoping they would take frequent hints he
gives them and seek some other location.
Lately they have complained az iezky
roof. bat the landlord has determined TO
make no repairs until they have
A few DAYS ago the head of the household
waited on him
well. sor.- he aid. that roof has been
leRkin' agtn"
HAS it, s,id the landlord.
~Iis. sor. II leaks right over me sisters
bed. Draps right down On her, -or. This
marnin' she came ont o the room a-eryin'
scr. II had been raining On her all night.
li~. scr. eryin"
We'll. Why in Tophet,- inquired the land.
lord, didn't she move the hr1s
Tvasn't that. sor." hastily remarked
the tenant. = Trasn't that
what allied her. then
why. you Sc. ~ar, she were just a-cryin'
because il reminded her 20 much Of horse
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

Don't get discouraged. my boy" said
the publisher, patronizingly. There
will always be demand for good litera-
tcre"
Il was afraid the demand for il was
dying out" replied the high-browe,i
youth
Not bi; oft. Not a bit of il. There
will never be u time when magazines
are so crowded with advertisements
that they won't have space for n few
stories ami poems and things---wash-
ington Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

With Local Applications. a. a.
reach the sat 81 the disease. 60, 800
blood or constitutional di-~as~ 49, = - : .
20 cure u you must take intcr-,sl -
hsii tatsrrh Cure = taken ir,s--', - = =.
acts DIRECTLY on the blood ara - ~
fsces- Hal, tatsrrh Cure y ~, ! ~
rsec'rne u was prescribed ~ - -
-. peyNc1ans IN this rourtrv 81
end = !. regular prescription. n
i-ssss 2 nc Sczt .e=srx kzosH. -.
WITH The hess blood Fqri6ers. acting s--.'s
" on the rnreous surfaces. n
c,ntanation If the two irrr,.s -. =. -
protnc~s snch wonderful rr-,Iis. = - =
Csiarrh. Ssri for te<sirrousal. -.
y y CHENEY 4 co. Pros ia. n
>old BY all druggists. rr,cr - -
Halle Family Pm. are the h~..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

MY dear" said Mr.. Hawkins TO his
better half the other morning. do you
know that you have one of the best
voices in the worid?-
Indeed" replied the delighted Mrs.
H. with flush of pride at the com
pliment- DO YOU really think SOP
Il certainly do" continued the heart
less husband. otherwise it would have
been worn out long ago--Chicago
News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

Place in stew-pan two teacupfuls of
chopped mushrooms Add one teacup
of finely chopped cold roast beef or
veal. half a cup of cold water, a tea
spoonful Of minced onion and salt, and
half teaspoon Of curry powder. more
or less as is preferred. Simmer gently
seven minutes: add Tablespoonful OF
-four, remove as soon as it bubbles arc
stir in a tablespoonful each of lemon
juice and sweet cream.-N. Y. Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

One and ore-hslf eupfuls OF white
sugar. two eggs. well beaten. i've table,
spoonfnls OF sweet milk. one teaspoon
fnl OF soda. one teaspoonful each OF
cloves. mace, nutmeg and cinnamon.
one cnp.ug Of eusran,s or yaIslns. Flour
enough 20 sol! cut aud haks.--Lsdlss'
NERD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09
D;rr.-. az yisioo-

In cases Il wea@ ami inusrfcc. vision,
tNe causes % 2i-sase should. II possible, ba
correctly a-rerta1ned. - that they NAV b.
- far a. possible obviatcd and guarded
against. Wnerc the trouble IS functional
and arises from some Constitutional de-
ra1genent or debility. such a. torpid liver
condition n the organism. Constitutional
treatment with DIR. ". a. simmons Liver
Medicine vii produce the hlppie results.
When ezuset by prolonged uurslng. excess
sgve sexual iueulScnces, abuse Of Etimu-
lauts. the exce-stve Use of the eyes on too
bright or too minute objects. too mgch sleep
OF other circumstances which produce de-
termination OF blood 10 the head. DIR.
ssmncaa sqgaE VINO Mine qulc IL curca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

First Trsveier-I envy the milliotaires
who can travel around the cszntry in
private cars.
Second Traveler-Yes; they have lots Of
comfort.
Just think Of being able TO stop the car
long enough to get square meal al rail.
way re<tanrsnt,-fuck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

do yoa talas there Is any such rhirs
as psFsscsion In tkls world ?" ste eooed
-OA, yea hs replied. drawing her
closer Tn very ness 10 psTsec,:sa
Sss,A-~yeEksgs sssisszss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

Il could see that she was mad clear
through. said Aunt Samaniby.
what was she doing when you saw
herr"
She was riding her .antrum alone. a
Judge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-09

Mr.. coyington--col. Hickey nes.r
smiles.
Mt. Cinelnaail-what an excellent
sarkssper 10 would make claelaaa,l
toaTlsFJonrual.