davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
NEGRO MAY Be LYNCHED.
He Resisted Arrest and Shot One o
Omoers.

He Resistsd Arrest and Shot One OF the
Omoers.
COLUMBUS, Tenn, Oct. 16.-Horace
Campbell, a negro phosphate miner, is
in Jail here, and a strong guard stands
watch to prevent lynching. Campbell
and another negro resisted arrest at the
Tennessee Phosphate company's mines,
opening fire on the officers, James Gill
mer, B. l.. Ladd and w. Wiltshire. Gill
mer was killed and Ladd wounded
twice on the thigh, and the negroes
fled. Later Campbell was arrested and
identified,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
Buy Only American Mules,

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Oct. 16.-The
British war office, it now'appears. has
Cancelled the order for mules and stores
from Jamaica. deciding to place all or
ders in the United States. The colonial
troops are now going forward imme.
diately. Tho steamers selected for
transports will probably proceed to
England and take charter there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
Now Flour Mill for Minneapolis.

III MNNEAPoL1s, Oct l6-The Pills
bury.Washbur Flour Min company
will build new mill In Minneapolis Is
soon % q site can be determined on.
The company's present capacity il
5000 barrels, and this is now made
quate. Work will begin this fan. Min
heapolis stockholders now have control
Of the company and are determined to
}naintainl the city's supremacy in dour
)nsking.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
A New GP0ft.

"Johnny," called the Throop street
lady, run around to the cigar store and
see If the scores in yet"
I'm surprised" remarked her visitor,
ito see you take so much interest in
baseball. I don't even understand the
game"
''Neither do I, dear. But, you, see, I
want to ask George for little pin mon
ey. If the Chicago team won, III ask
him the minute he gets In the door. It
they LOST, I'll ask him tomorrow Or may
b day arter."-Chicar0 News g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17

It Is announced that Manager Grau
Of New York has engaged Dr.. Muck.
tho Berlin leader Of German opera, for
the season at a salary Of e25. II
there is anything in name. the price
appears to be extravagant.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
TIC Canadian Coutln esut.

J. OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 18.-The Cana
aian contingent for South Africa will
sail from Quebec on the, Allan liner
about the end Of the month.
Colonel Otter OF Toronto
will have control Of the contingent.
The steamer viii sail directly for Cape
Town. ,%s. #
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
Bryan Goss to Kentuoky.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-William J. Bryan.
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan and John
F. Vreeland of the Kentucky state
Democratic committee, left here during
the day for his speechmaking campaign
in Kentucky and Ohio. At Cairo, nls.,5
he will be taken on board a special car
which has been provided for bis trip. s vi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
WHfM.WHAMS,
A Budget 81 Tests Containing an Ell
ement of Reality.

A Budget 81 TESTS Containing an Ell
ement of Reality.
Chollie-Hello,' old man, been up in
the woods?
Caddie-Yes; in the Adirondaclss.
DO any shooting while you were
there?'
"Some; but, confound it,, there are so
many hunters up there that fellow is
obliged to yell fore before he shoots"
Mrs. Flatt-Did you ever hear any
thing like children for asking foolish
questions?
Mrs. Sharppe-No, never did.
"Nor me, either. Is it hot enough for
you today?'
Mrs. Sharpe changed her mind and
She-Talk to me of women's rights!
Women have no rights!
He-Haven't any rights? You're crazy.
Let man dress up in women's clothes
and 60 out on the street, and he is i'm
mediately arrested, but woman is al
lowed to go out on wheel and tog out
in mems clothes and be the toughest
looking body in the bunch.
Crimsonbeak-Some 6remen like to
hear themselves talk.
Yeast-1 guess you've got that about
right.
II heard fellow from up the state
talking in the square little while ago,
and he declared majestically that fire.
man should never hesitate, although he
knew his life would be in danger"
Don't you think he was sincereT'
"Sincere! Why, one of the committee
men Immediately asked him to go home
with him and try some of his wife's bis
cults, and the fellow from up the state
suddenly disappeared behind pair Of
swinging green doors. "-Yonkers States
man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17

RICHARD BROS.

The who
We the largest
stock with
the and the most uptoae this
Our unexled
the nightmare cordially and
what this will We
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
Ladies', ITEMS and Children's
uN ID T. r " T. a r .

You have never seen as good an assortmeut
of underwear in this city as we are showing
this fall. And our prices are way down. We
are satisfied that we can save You from Is to 20
per cent on that line. Our children's feeced I'M
derwgar starts at 4c each for No. 16, e for No
Is ann 1Oc for No. 90. And SO on for all the
range of sizes We have also the all wool at
correspondingly low prices. a., '%:%....
Our Ladies' Garments at 25e cannot be-
matched in this town. They are sold elsewhere
at IS and 40c. Be sure to come and see US be-
ore buying. z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17
white Disuaonds.
Weary-Hold It er little further over.
'eemy.-New York Journal

White diamonds, the most popular
among buyers, are seldom what they pre-
tend to be, for Z stone clear and trans
parent y more rare than one thinks.
There are red, blue, brown, yellow, green
ana pink diamonds. Heat also ottsn|
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-17

The trial Of the Dreyfus case demon.
:ttrates that expert testimony Is pretty,
huch the same the world over.
E i u Correction.
" 'This report says that you came out
victorious after four battles." said the
soldier. - =
''Iet me see {" said the Filipino COM
mander, who Is just getting acquainted
With some luxuries Of civilization. eUm.
Hhats a typographical error. 1t ought
% b bottles, '"-Wa4hinSton Star. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
HOW TO LENGTHEN LIFE.
Take Plenty of Water Inside as Well
as Out


Dr. H. H. DaIton says mat al,
though TO suggest that mclhodlcaI
use OIL coIa water as beverage ID the
absence OF thirst as means OF aug
mentlng the chance OF longevity may
render d man liable TO be dubbed a
1901, II not a Iunatlc, the !dea has d
souIndIy pnySioioSIcaI orIgIn' ana IS
we'll supported by experience Solid
ana dry as the human Dody appears,
water constitutes more lhQn one
fourth OF ITS bulk, and all the tunc-
uons OF I!ie are really carried on IN a
water bath, and, although the sense OF
thirst may be trusted to call for Il
draught OF water, when required, the
tnld can be mbIbed most advantage
ousIy Tor many reasons beside merely
satisfying thirst. In the latter stage
Of digestion, when Communication Of
the mass is incomplete, it IS much
facilitated by moderate draught of
water, which dlSlntogratos and dis
solves the contents of the stomach,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
BREVTTIES OF FUN.

UptoDat Advice.-Palmer Coyne
--'Put not your trust in riches"
Byrne Coyne-"No; put your riches
in trusts" Life.
Mrs. Yeast-'I never saw anyone
get away with pigs feet like my hus-
band" Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
it was the pig himself."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Bacon-"Isuppose, like most wom-
en-, your wife wants the earth?" Egg
bert-"Well, yes; but l have learned
that she don't want it on her parlor
carpet" -Yonkers Statesman.
An nlustration.-'I can't believe
that this wireless telegraphy is posi-
ble." "Why, of course it is. Hasn't
your wife ever let you know clear
across crowded room that you were
making a fool of yourselfT'-Phila-
delphia North American.
"Ts it true, professor, that the Eng
ilSn can noii 1 "aSPS. ,1,, na' o Gv
PoluS' ns u'", SJ% aj;l ibuS, 0 at, W.
Gums S''IlcoS' al Ing ,iI4t'Id I ot4 ~,
ny " i,oilioo ID "P' ~ G",i - "DorT ,'''
SAM 9. liullVS az T nn,Iii'"D "00l0'
ihui"nat oll' oOul "",' ,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
A SIERRA BEAR STORY.
Antoine Was Not Quite Ready to Be
Eaten.

Once l spent a night with two
Portuguese shepherds, who were
greatly troubled with bears, from two
to four and five visiting them nearly
every night, says John Muir in the At
lantic. One evening, before shutdown,
a bear, followed by two cubs, came for
an early supper, as the flock was being
slowly driven toward camp. Joe, the
elder of the shepherds, warned by
many exciting experiences, promptly
climbed tall tamarack pine, and left
the freebooters to help themselves;
while Antoine, calling him a coward,
and declaring he was not going to let
bears eat up his sheep before his face,
set the dogs on them and rushed to-
ward them with great noise and a
stick. The frightened cubs ran up
tree and the mother ran to meet the
shepherd and the dogs. Antoine stood
astonished for moment cycling the
oncoming bear, then fled faster than
Joe had, closely pursued. He scram-
bled to the roof of their little cabin,
the only refuge quickly available;
and fortunately the bear, anxious
about her young, did not climb after
him, only held him in mortal terror a
few minutes, glazing and threatening,
then FASTENED back to her cubs, called
them down, went to the frightened,
huddled flock, killed a sheep and
feasted in peace. As soon as the bear
left him, fearing she would return,
Antoine called piteously for cautious
Joe to show him a good safe tree, up
which he climbed likeasailorclim
a mast, and held on as long as hecould
with legs crossed, the slim pine rec
commended by Joe being nearly
branches. 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ard as well as Joe" | said, after hear
ing the story. ooh, | tell you," he
said, with grand solemnity, Dear face
close by look awful she just az soon
eat me as not. She do so as ccf all my
Sleeps b'long everyone to her own
self. Irun to bear this kind no more;
| take tree every time"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
The Grape Cure.

One of the most splendid cures for
ali ills in Europe is the grape cure,
practiced in Germany, and it is said
that anyone taking the treatment
drops off the wear and tear of five
years-actually renews himself by
so much. The sanitariums where this
treatment is given are beautifully and
BEAUTIFULLY situated and comfortably
appointed. The patient is given moth
ing but unfermented grape juice for
a period of four weeks-beginning
with a generous amount, decreasing
to minimum allowance (as little as
the system will bear without great
weakening), and gradually increased
to the first amount.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
STUDYING THE OYSTER.
IL Disease Spread by This Innocent
Looking Bivalve.

For some years past oysters have
lain under the suspicion Of not being
SO innocent as they look, and dark
tales have been told Of disease spread
by their means. The subject has been
scientifically investigated in England
during the last three years by Profs.
Herdman and Boyce, who have re-
Gently communicated their results in
paper read before the Royal society.
This paper supplements the prelim-
mary papers they have communicated
in reports before the British associa-
ton. The primary object Of their in
vestigations has been to study the
oyster under unhealthy conditions, es-
pecially the so-called "greening" of
oysters. 1t soon became evident that
there are several distinct kinds Of
greening in oysters, Some of them,
such as the green Marennes oysters
and those of some rivers on the Essex
coast, are healthy; while Others, such
as some Falmouth oysters, contain
ing copper, and some American oys-
tiers, rebedded on the British coast,
which have the pale green "leucocy-
tosis" described by the authors in a
paper to the Royal society, are not in
a healthy state. They find that some
forms of greenness are undoubtedly
associated with the presence of a
greatly increased amount of copper in
the oyster, while other forms of green
ness, such as that of the Marennes
oysters, have no connection with cop
per, but depend upon the presence of
a special pigment called "marennin."
Both the green American and the Fal-
mouth oysters owe their greenness to
the presence of copper, which copper
they find is situated chiefly in the
blood cells of leucocytes. Curiously
enough, however, experiments in
feeding oysters with weak solutions of
various copper salts gave no clear evil
denee of any absorption Of the metal
accompanied by greening.-N. Y.
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
AN AFRICAN HARE.
Preferred the Mercy of Snake to That
of Man.

of a Man.
Once, many years ago, was riding
in search Of small game upon the veldt
in the Transvaal, says Rider Haggard
in Longman's, when a hare jumped
up before me. Hating the horse, l
shot at it from the saddle, and with
the second barrel broke one Of its
hind legs and injured the other.
Springing from my horse, and with
out reloading the gun, Iran to catch
it, but as it could still travel faster
than l did l saw with chagrin that it
would reach hole for which it was
heading Tin Africa these hares go to
ground if pressed) before l was able
to overtake it. Presently it came to
the hole, but instead Of boiling down
it sat quite still upon the hither side.
Thinking that the animal was expir-
ing, l crept up cautiously and
stretched out my hand to seize it. The
next instant l received one of the
sharpest shocks that ] can remember
to have experienced, for on the other
side Of the hole, within about four feet
of my face, like some child of evil
magic, there rose up suddenly the
hugest cobra (''ringhals," I think the
Beers call it) that | have ever seen.
The reptile, which appeared to me to
be about six feet long, stood upon his
coiled tail, and, putting out his hor-
rible and deadly hood, flickered his
tongue and spat upon me. There was
no reason why he should not have
struck me also, since for the moment
| seemed paralyzed and did not move.
Recovering myself, Isprang backward
and began to search in my pocket for
a cartridge to put into my gun, where
upon the great snake, sinking down
again, with a single swift movement
vanished into the hole which was be-
tween it and me.
Now, as the "ringhals" had gone, I
thought that at any rate l might as
well secure the hare, which all this
while, petrifed with terror, had been
crouching by the top Of the hole. So
once again | leaned toward it. 1t
heard me and tried to run away, but
was evidently too weak. Then it
looked first back at me and next at
the burrow down which the snake
had vanished, and, seeming finally to
decide that the mercies of a cobra are
greater than the mercies of man, it
uttered a scream and followed the rep
tile into the hole. | stood still and
listened. Presently from under the
earth came the sound Of rush and a
scuffle, followed by another pitiful
scream. Then all was still.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
SOME CURIOUS PRODUCTS.
Dresses and Cannon Balls Are Grown on
Trees.

The oil Of the nut of the argan tree,
which exists III Morocco, is useful to
the natives both for burning and
cooking purposes. When made into
oiicake it is invaluable to the natives
and their cattle in time Of drought.
The best charcoal is made from the
agran tree, and the dry timber is excel
lent for frGwood.
There is said to be a tree in Bonn
bay called the sack tree, because from
it may be stripped very singular nat
ural sack which resembles felt in APP
pcarance. In the West Indies is found
tree the inner bark Of which rescm-
blcs lace or network. This bark is
very beautiful. 1t consists Of layers
which may be pulled out into a fine
white web three or four feet wide. 1t
is sometimes used for ladies' dresses.
The marguey tree Of Mexico affords
material for paper, and from the
Juices is distilled favoritc beverage.
From its heavier fbers the natives
manufacture strong cords and coarse,
strong cloth. Among the plants Of
Guinea one of the most curious is the
cannon ball tree. 1t grows to the
height Of 60 feet, and its flowers are
remarkable not only for their beauty,
but also for their fragrance, Its bios
SONS are of a beautiful crimson, APP
pearing in large punches and exhaling
a rich perfume. The fruit resembles
enormous cannon balls, hence the
name. However, some say it has been
so called because of the noise which
the balls make in bursting. From the
shells domestic utensils are made, and
from the contents are obtained sew
eral kinds of acids, sugar and gum, as
well as the materials for making an
excellent drink in sickness. But, sim
gular as it may appear, this pulp,when
in perfectly ripe state, is very filthy,
and the odor from it is exceedingly I'M
easant.-LIadies' Home Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
rs RULED BY HABIT.
Some Common But Curious Facts About
Sleep.

Sleep.
That sleep is ruled by the habits of
the individual is extremely evident.
An instance is given in which a per-
son who had taken passage on board a
warship was rudely awakened by the
morning gun, which startled him ex-
ceedingly. On succeeding mornings
the gun woke him at first sharply, and
then much more quietly, until at
length he slept on without being dis
turbed at all in his slumbers by the
report. 1t is also notable that when
a apecial habit of life has become part
and parcel Of the daily routine, sleep
is liable to be disturbed by even the
l slightest appeal which ordinarily
wakes the individual in the exercise
of his profession, while noises Of much
more grievous character fail to effect
that result, The doctor wakes on the
slightest agitation Of his night bell,
while the click Of the needle awakes
the tired telegraphist when a loud
noise might fail Sir Edward Cod
rington was serving in the early days
OF, kjs naval experiences as signal lieu
tSbant to Lord Hood at the battle of
!. Toulon. His duty was that of watch
n j for and interpreting the signals
by the lookoutfrigates, and in
capacity he remained on deck for
rs or 10 hours out of the "a. Ex-
hausted with the strain of watching,
he went below to obtain sleep, and re-
posed soundly, undisturbed by any
ordinary noise; yet whenever a COM
rade lightly whispered in his ear the
word Signal" he at once awoke,
ready for duty. The cause of sleep is
as yet a matter of scientific debate.
In the present state of our knowledge
there can be no absolute certainty in
the matter.--Dr. Andrew Wilson, i.
r. 5. r., in Harper's Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
GOT HIS JOB BACK.
Loser of the Fight Was Probably Win
ner in the End.

neT In the END.
Owing to the illness of his regular
boy, a young doctor engaged a new
lad named Tommy Jones. Tommy
was a jewel, and when Joe, the
first page boy, was quite well again,
the doctor was 10th to let Tommy go.
But Joe wanted to come back to his
pleasant berth, and pleaded with his
former employer. A new way out Of
the dilemma seemed to present itself,
for the doctor said: "Joe, if you can
put the other boy out you can have
your job back"
"Do you, mean that l must lick
him?"
"That's about it."
GAIL right, sir"
When DR.. NJ returned to his
surgery that night he met sight he
never bargained for. The glass in the
door was smashed to atoms, a marble
clock on the mantelpiece was minus
dial, glass and hands, while a hand
some chair reposed on three legs. But
Joe was in victorious possession, nurS-
ing a swollen cheek
"Tommy's gone, sir" he said, with
a grin.-Weekly Telegraph.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04

$4,000 to loan in three sums
Of S., 900 each for three years.
Farm property only.
5o-2t. A. HOFFMAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
Got In for Nothing.

A boy accompanied his father to
church last night, and when the col
lection was taken up the youngster
closely watched the, performance
When the collectors had made their
returns the boy said to his father:
''Half Of them got in for nothing
Atchison Globe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
The Palace.

The Palace Hotel, Sixth and Vine,
Cincinnati, is a popular resort. The
rates are So to SO per day, American
plan, and 81 up, European plan. The
fare is good, and PROMPT attention is
given the guests. Remember the
Palace when in the city. 45.tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
Murderers Go Free.

It is alleged that the death penalty
is rarely enforced in Germany, Aus
tria, Denmark or Sweden. In New
York II out of - murderers escape
without any punishment, and in the
United States only one murderer in
so suffers capital punishment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04

81, 500 to loan on city or farm
property for period Of three
years all in one sum.
5o-2t A. HoFFMAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
A Natural Supposition.

Was the milky way spilled when
the great dipper upset?-L. A. W.
Bulletin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-07-04
A Definition.

A blue jay; one who has been bun
coed.-LL A. w Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

FOR SALE-Fresh lot fresh mich cows.
$50 Twenty second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

FOR SALE-Steamer Harry: new: l3 tons.
Inquire at 3l2 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

GOOD reliable horses: also matched team.
1000 mounds. Cal Com. Co.. 81 Western
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
COMPOSITION

SVs VsbbVtV . 20 cornDa~lfloa
<orpsre Nlrirr Er~vlpr I<srx rs-7-r~-
And small Pea. Satisfaction xslaxa-ra~s
Ca. 90 address PoR-lateslzssncer- s~axr.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

HOTEL YORK. First avenue and Pike:
first-class rooms and board at IS per
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

FOR SALE-Ten R-I-P-AN-S for
cents at druggists One gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

CAR evaporated vegetables large book
and bank safes, fixtures Waldron, Fair
haven.
FOR SALE or charter new schooner. 100
tons burden. Apply 81 New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

FOR SALE-Hack and stable business:
central Hall, AZ Jefferson ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

FOR SALE--Steriing double diamond tan
dem. Queer City Laundry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-08
ARTHUR F. BARNES.
~~>NN~~~~1yyD~~D>o~o,nonDn<.DoD~o+->

Ion were best qualified 20 discharge the
duties NJ the various offices. and aa "a
result ncnrly ull the ballots were bad
~ scratched. and, an excellent city adj
mlniatrutlon was elected.
The Republicans elected the mayor.
thrro councilman. Justice of tho peace.
ana marshal The Democrats elected
tho recorder treasurer and two council
men. The new administration ~ us fol-
lows: Mayor Erwin sprlggH: council
publican John Morley Republican. and
Justin Mathews Republican. mnrFhai.
Gus j. llonriod, Republican, recorder
a. J. McphiH. Republicans treasurer,
Timothy Holland, Democrats Justice OF
the pence, Eph Watson. Republican.
The mnlurluca of the successful cau-
dIlntnl TanEnl frnm b DO a0..