davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
STABBED THREE TIMES
DURING SALOON ROW
Edward Connolly the Victim of an
Unknown Man With a
Knife

During a general fight in R. Shannon's
saloon, Seventh and Folsom streets be-
tween and 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
Edward Connolly of 1124 Folsom street
was cut with a knife on the back. left
shoulder and left breast. He was taken to
the Receiving Hospital. where his wounds
were stitched and dressed. They are not
dangerous.
Connolly was drinking with William Nc
Donald Of l24 Langton street and another
friend when a row was started and every
man was soon using his fists to the best
advantage. The barkeeper drove them all
out Of the saloon and it was then that
Connolly was cut. He says he knows the
man who used the knife on him. but does
not know his name. The police are max
ing an investigation into the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
no Fourth Street
One Block from Market
Tel. Black 1121,
Happy New Year : g to ny

Happy New year s srs and !
friends. l hope 10 still further
merit your confidence in the
coming year by doing all say.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK
HAMS-Eastern sugar-cured, per ID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l&12c
The success of this sale last week
was unprecedented.
BUTTERFLIES creamery, per So. 4Oc
Why pay soc for the same else
where? Good fresh butter soc 50.
COFFEE-Fresh roasted, per ID 15c
Ground while you wait
DRY GRADUATED SUGAR
p lbs .................... 81 90
STRING BEANS-New Eastern.
reg. Ioc can per doz. 9Oc
TOMATOES-Cutting's Solid pack
per doz ..................... .9Oc
HONEY-Water white comb. .1Oc
COCOANUT-Bakers per pkg. sc
reg IOc-
CORN STARCH-Per pkg. ...... sc
TABLE FRUIT-Peaches. Pears.
Apricots. Per can. Toe
CATSUP-Snider's large bot. zoe
Reg. z5c.
MINCEMEAT-3 pkgs. .25c
FRENCH PRUNES-6 lbs. .25c
JAMS-Home-made, 1907. iar...15c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
Model BottIing Works.

To accommodate the ever increasing de-
mand for their famous products the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis,
Mo-, now have in course of construction
an immense bottling establishment
A handsome structure covering an area
of 700 by 400 feet (about four city blocks),
equipped with the best and most modern
machinery, will be when ready for opera l.
ton the largest and most complete bot
Ting works in the world, the BUD
WEISER" department alone having a ca
pacity of a million bottles day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30

1rappers OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. Zoe flask. Richard & Co. 400 Clay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30

The first sugar manufactured in this
country was made in New Orleans in 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-30
BY SALLY SHARP.

THAT all the men who ever,
"a N said women had no sense of
Il humor could be guests of the
Y II California Club on founders day
and take in the delicious satire
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

Tor the rheumatism, but never found
man that had tried it, Some polsons
affect one person more than another.
a good citizen of this county died in
"a hours from a bee sting, but my
faithful servant, Tip, can take them
up in his hands and let them elite" on
his neck and face and sting him fur-
ouslY, and he brushes them off and
laughs and says they tickle him.
have picked the stings Off his flesh by
the dozen, and he has never had rhcu-
mat!sm. A colony of honey bees num-
bcrs 5000, yellow jackets 500 and hor-
nets 200.
But this is enough about such pcsky
things, though the sting of mosquito
seems to be attracting much attention
from the men Of science.
But l was ruminating about things
that have to be done before long. My
wife says it is about time to make n
lettuce bed for The winters supply and
II ID about time to transplant two or
three rows of strawberry plants from
our own runners, for it Is a good plan
to have some new ones coming on every
year. | receive 50 many letters from
good women asking about how to grow
them and 80 forth, that | will say brief
ly:
Prepare the ground about like you
would FOR any garden herb or vegcta-
BILE, fork deep and manure hbcrally,
open furrow and scatter ashes in it.
any kind of ashes, wood, coal or mixed.
Ii you can't sift the ashes, be sure and
throw out the cinders and Jumps. Place
the plants about Il foot apart, spread
out the roots, draw the earth around
lightly. If ground is dry, use water to
each plant, then pull some dry earth
over the wet. That's all. Have the
rows two feet apart. If you have no
plants of your own, then order some,
and get Brandywinc, Lady Thompson,
Gaudy and Excelsior. There are
several other good kinds, but l know
| what these are. If ashes are scarce
use good handful to each plant.
Stable manure makes the plant grow
and ashes makes The fruit. Let me
make another suggestion to these good
women. If you have no asparagus
bed, make one this fall. 1t is The
cheapest thing grown, and about the
best. We had it in abundance all the
spring and are now having second
crop. Buy one or two hundred crowns
at rs cents a hundred, plant about like
you would plant strawberries. Don't
dig any ditch as they used TO do. Give
good coat Of manure every fall or
winter and the same bed will last you
20 years. Fork up the ground once Or
twice year, but do not fork too close
to the crowns.
One other thing and l am done.
Plant the small butter bean. 1t is
sometimes called the sco-wee bean. 1t
10 sure and prolific and keeps on bear
ing until frost. 1t will take an arbor
or very stout poles to hold up tho
vines.
That's al. BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

ccutlVe OF the nation in fact as we'll as
III name; his cabinet met from time tc
tlme; and not until the fatal turn OF
affairs on September 20, when tho
PRESIDENT brcathcd his last ut Elbcron
was there an actual change in the ad.
ministration.
General Arthur was at New York
when the news reached him late at
night that The President had passed
away. Among those who joined Gen
eral Arthur at that solemn moment
were Ellhu Root, now a member of
the Mckinley cabinet. Mr.. Blaine,
ana his associates of the Garfield cahl-
net had tclcYraphcd General Arthur to
take the oath of office. Long after
mldnlght,-at 2 o'clock on the morning
of September 2l-General Arthur TOOK
the oath of Office, which was admin
istercd by local official of the city of
New York.
The course pursued during the lin
gerlng illness of President Garfield ap.
pears to be a precedent directly appli-
cable to the present condition ol af-
FAIRS. President Garfield without doubt
was utterly incapacitatcd to perform
any executive duty although he was
hl'nsclf in certain sense. There was
no acting President at this period, and
III fact the people did not desire one
during such critical emergency. Some
leading papers advocated the assump-
tlon OF certain of the duties of the
PRESIDENT by members Of the cabinet;
but this untrlcd and unconstitutional
measure was not attempted, and all
executive function remained in abey-
ancc. The acts usually performed by
the President were simply omitted
until he should recover and President
Garfield continued to be the constitu-
tional President of the United States
up to the moment of his death.
The lessons of Garficld's death led
TO the enact Ient of law on January
10, 1886, providing mode of success
sion to the Presidency. This establish
ed that III case of death or disability
of both the President and Wee Presi-
dent the succession should dcvolve on
members OF the cabinet in the follow
ing oldcr: Secretary of State, Secre-
tary OF Treasury, Secretary Of War,
Attorney Gcnclal, Postmaster General,
Secretary of Navy, Secretary of the
Interior. The new law made 40 con-
shuction of disability" An inn
portant provision of this law is that
whenever the powers and duties of the
presidency shall devolve upon any of
the persons named, that ls, the Vice
President or members of the cabinet,
if Congress shall not meet within
twenty days, then il shall be the duty
of the new President to issue a proc
lamation convening Congress in cx-
traordinary session, giving twenty days.
notice of the time of meeting.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19
BRYAN'S TRIBUTE
TO MCKINLEY.
Are Our Public Servants to Live
in Constant Fear OF Assassina-
fiof, ?

nAS Jul uD11C servants TO Live
IN Constant Fear OF Assassina-
tion?
The following editorial IN The Com-
noncr of last week gives MIR. VIM. J.
Bryan's estimate of the sorrow and
humiliation of the American people in
the present emergency
The nation bows in sorrow and in
humiliation-in sorrow because it's chief
executive, its official head, is passing
through the valley of the shadow of
dca,h-in humiliation because the Pres
idcnt OF our republic has fallen a victim
to the cruel and cowardly methods en-
ploycd III monatchics where helpless
and hopeless subjects sometimes meet
arbitrary power with violence.
In morals and III the contemplation
of law all lives are Of equal valuc-all
are priceless-but when seventy-five
millions Of people select one of their
number and invest him with tho au-
thority which attaches to the presl-
dcncy lie becomes their representative
and blow aimed at him i. resented as
an altaCk upon all.
Beneath the partlsanship Of tLc in
dividual lies the patriotism OF the citl-
zen, sometimes dormant, il Is tue, but
always active IN hours Of peril or mis-.
fortune. While the Presidents life
hangs in the balance thLrc are no party
lines. The grief Of personal friends
| and close political associates may be
more poignant, but their sympathy is
not more sincere than that extended
by political opponents. Although none
! but his family and his physicians are
admitted to his room, all his countrymcn
are at his bedside IN thought and scnti-
mcnt and their prayers ascend for his
recovery. IL was characteristic of his
thoughtfulncss that, even amid the ex-
element following the assault, he eau
: toned his companions not to eXagger-
ate his condition to his invalid wife.
And the humiliation | Are our pub-
lie scrvants-thOse who are chosen by
the people and who exercise for linn
. tied time the authority bestowed by
the pcoplc-are these to live in con-
slant fear OF assassination ? ls there
to be no difference between our con-
pcllc governments which rest not upon
the consent of the governed, but upon
brute force
There is no place for anarchy in tho
United States there is no room here
for those who commit, counsel or con-
done murder, no matter what political
excuse may be urged in its defense.
The line between peaceful agitation
and violence is clear and distinct. We
have freedom Of speech and freedom
of the press IN this country, and they
are essential to the maintenance of our
liberties. If any one desires to criti-
cize the methods Of government or the
conduct Of an official, he has perfect
right to d. 80, but his appeal must be
10 the Intelligence and patriotism OF
his fellow citizens, not to force. Lc,
no one imagine that he can improve
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

! social or political conditions by the
shedding of blood.
Free governments may be over
thrown, but they cannot be reformed =,
by those who violate the command
ment, Thou shalt not kill"
Under government like ours every
wrong can bc remedied by law and the
laws are in the hands Of the people
themselves. Anarchy can neither be
excused nor tolerated here. The man
who proposes TO right public wrong
ny taking the life of human being
makes himself an outlaw and caunot
consistently appeal to the protection of
INC government which he repudiatcs.
tic invites n return to state of bar
barism III which each one must, at his
own risk, defend his own rights and
avenge his own wrongs.
The punishment administ cred to the
would-be assassin and to his Cocoon
spiratots, if he has any, should be such
as TO warn all inclined to anarchy that
while this is an asylum for those who
love liberty, it is an inhospltable place
Tor those who laise their hands against
all forms of government.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

TIE ASSAULT ON JACKsoN.-The
unsuccessful assault on President
jackson, January 80, 1886, is one of
the attempted assassinations Of history
that few remember. He was attend
ing the funeral Of the Hon. Warren
II. Davis from South Carolina. While
stepping out on the portico of the
Capitol on the arm of Secretary of the
Navy Woodbury., he was confronted
by a stranger, who, ut the distance Of
eight feet, deliberately AIMED pistol
at him and pulled the trigger. The
weapon missed fire. The would-be
assassin dropped it and drew another.
1t also missed fire. The President
then started to strike the man with his
cane, when Lieutenant Gedney of the
navy jumped on the assassin and dis
armed him. He was arrested and taken
to ,jail. lie proved to be an insane
Englishman named Lawrence, a house
painter, crazcd by being long out of
work.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

or degree of personal animosity is his
own party thau any former President.
Senator Hoar, who has been one of
The most conspicuous and relentless
opponents of the presidents foreign
policy, declared, when that conflict
was at its height, that the United
States has never had President of
purer life, or one who was so general
ly beloved by the people.
The presidents wife, TO whom he is
most chivalrcusly and beautifully de-
voted, has been an invalid for most of
the time since they were married. She
has only recently recovered from a
severe illness incurred on her visit to
the Pacific coast with the President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19
lT WAS LIKE MCkINLEY's WOUND

III WAS LIKE MCkINLEY'S WOUND.
DIR. >. J. Latforly, editor of the
Richmond Christian Advocate, relates
the following story of the wounds re-
ccivcd by Col. w. e. Peters during
the Civil War, which ls of special in
terest ut this time, III view of the re-
cent shooting Of the President of the
United States:
The pcrforatiOn of the walle of
Mr.. Mcklnley's stomach recalls like
wound male upon an eminent citizen,
Prof Peters, of the University Of
Virginia, who in hand.to-hand fight
between cavalry, near Mooretield, w.
Va, during the Civil War, while In
command OF his regiment, was shot
through the body. The bullet pene-
trated the abdomen, entering on one
side and coming out on the opposite
wall, making a, clean straight path
through the stomach. The pistol was
in few inches of the body, when
fired. The disabled officer managed
to got to the residence of Mr.. Sysken-
dall, in whose corn field the conflict
occurred. No surgical operation was
performed. The two orifices were
covered with pieces Of cotton cloth Of
the size of silver dollar. Colonel
Peters male Il prompt and good re-
covcry. II may be added that General
AVcrill, a chiValrOus man, sent q courier
forty miles into the Confederate lines
to wire Colonel Il. ars' condition to his
family"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

white minister was conducting re.
hgious services in II colored church In
North Carolina recently. After ex-
nor'hS a bit ne asked al old colored
deacon to lead In prayer, and, accord
ing 10 The Roanoke News, this is the
appeal which the brother in black
offered Tor his brother in white: 60
i'old, Slb him dc eye ob dc eagle dat
ne spy out sin afar off. Glue his hands
TO de gospel plow. Tie his tongue to
dc line oh truth. Nail his ear to de
gospel pole. Bow his head way down
between his knees and his knees way
down IN some lonesome, dark and
narrcr valley where prayer is much
wanted to be made. 'Noint him wild
dc kerosene lie of salvashum and SGT
him. on fire"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

The Niagara Falls Powc: Company
Is about commencing the development
of the power of the Horseshoe Falls.
According to the present plans 5000
horse power is TO be developed, which
is to be divided into three equal parts,
one for an industrial establishment
outside Victoria Park, on the Canadian
side, one to be transmitted to Ioronto
and ono to be held in reserve Tor The
use of the company.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

a young clerk in a wholesale house
mas been spending large portion of
ms salary for tho last few days buying
cigars Tor friends who are "on /" to q
Joke that was perpetratel on him. His
employer engaged new boy, and SOON
as lhe boy came to tho establishment
nc was instructed in his duties by our
lrlend' who had been promoted to the
Posl'loh OF assistant book-keeper and
gwen small office by himself. About
"n hour alter the boy started in the
, posa came around, and, seeing him
working, asked:
" Has the assistant book-keener told
you what to t.o?n
, yes, slr,' was the prompt reply,
" ne told me to wake up when saw
you coming around" ."-Albany Even
ing Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

Arrange your plans early to attend
the 33rd Annual State Far at Colum'
bia, oct. 2Sth to Nov. lst.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19

The newspapers are telling story
about President Tucker, of Dartmouth
College, and his summer boarding
master. lie has been in the habit of
spending his summers on farm in one
OF the most beautiful sections of New
hampshire, but the family becoming
dissatisfied with certain dctails-the
proximity of the plgpen to the house
and the manners Of the servant girl
The president wrote to the farmer that
ne would come no more, and men-
toned these objections. In few days
he received the following conciliatory
| reply: Dear Sir: There amt been
no hogs since you left and Hannah has
wcnt."-Bangor Commercial.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19
THE PRESIDENT DEAD.
The Nation Mourns for Him.


Mckinley Miburn in Buffalo, N. "
10 O'Clock,
hands all Friday afternoon, Sept. 6h
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-19
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.

She-What did papa say9
He-lle said he'd be delighted to
nave me for son-in-law, only he
couldn't afford it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

tame coon no-ed his game over with evil
dent pleasure. nipping at it, neck and
shaking the budy the way a dog shakes a
woodchuck Tho FIRST autumn that York
used his coon he captured more than twenty
animals
Al the opening Of the next hunting season
two 81 the t.st coon and FOX dog In town
were offered him IA exchange for his trained
coon Two weeks later he sold the coon
FOR So cash. and then took the field with
two Young coons. which he had trained
10 carry bells Since then few hunters
employ doss ia chasing coons la northern
Peuoh~cot county nearly every one finding
he can do much better by using one coon 10
catch smother.
Two YEAR, ago when Gus Anderson vas
running n hen farm In f~1idington. he at
tached a silv-r-toued hsll Co n skunk he had
caught aud sent II away 10 rid his place of
skunkS The NEXT morning he saw n dock
Of more than a dozen -kunk- chasing and
biting the animal that wor. the bell. The
battle, which took place ia an open field.
lasted an hour and ended In IN. death Of
the l-'lled skunk and ~ Anderson's hopes
lhu-- who have tried To capture wood
chlcks 10y tying a bell Ia one 81 their mum
h-r have alwsv- me with disappointment
Oe-'aus" the wpOdchuck j. a pugnaciou-
animal that likes a good Standup hghi.
aud VIII not vacaie its den a. long a. II lives
Several bclled ~~oodchuCks have fallen
victims To The wrath 81 their undi-crim-
mating kindred aud A. vet no captures have
ts-'n made from any of the ria A. no
hunter has been able to train a foN To carry
"a bell 20 a given hole. The question OF EN-
ployiug these animals for the destruction
81 their kindred h still la doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
kIIIED ~ FIGHT.FOOr Bs,R.
Ringe. Brother OF The Nonsirs,~ Buster.
Nsk ~ None, for . Hunter.


BANGOR. Me Oct. 10 Among the k-n-
n-i.S, fore~, Celebrities is the hlsol bear
Hus,., who's. ,h,.yiny and ou..r .,,ic.
~ - wv" 'a"'""' '"L ""snah' Va
mutton thief, and he has fsided more OF
an ,his sid, -. IN. n,f,rJ uus
ms SIZE - soh'ih'hk ma cannot safely
l." written about, beranse the most mOiest
estimates made ly the native hun'er- a-
Ia bi- length. beam and und.r -d.cL c.n.ci,v
:. -. !. "a.
-" W. 'Ne ~ ~" "'"s"' '" 'oha""'
h"s''t ""nis N"l fee a. me Nthds there
can he no certsiu statement A. To his ~-aght.
bui som. idea. p.rhsp.. NAV be ~cpny.yob
~ IL r,,labl. -. A., -al.,,. a.. -.
s "'
'''"'k -" "-.N OF "r Nou'sri ana some
what smaller brother. bhso
Bugo Wa killed hv ThomA Iowua ON
pl.a.sp, Ridge IN IN. town a, u,.cow
=. T,,..
~ '"" '"" q" '"o N""'-
b'-h " '"fW 70 tafneft for several
weeks previous io his unlOtng people saw the
Iiy blark ,bi.' ron. into ,b.i, .rrb.,d.
"a, hiu..lf b,u -, hi, -, - -
80 H. s"'
'hen '"' away !" v" ~oous ineh' on
"Wednesday, along csin- Thomas Towne.
uoted lot b-ing n SURE shot and Tor being
afraid OF nothing Thomas loaded he
nrc Tot tough game and ~-n' oui 10 call
on hins" lie tells of h- visit a. ioliows
Vas up ON Pleasant hidsr Mountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
IITTLF HISC ~ IT'S HOiNDS.
Peculiarly, of the Orange Count, Hunts
Pursuit Of The &ntse SEED Bag

tHfsTtk, y. y, Oct. 10 II The character
81 the country h~resbouts were such that
the Orang. County Hun, Club could rid.
TO the hounds on the trail ~ the fON IN
stead ~ following the -cvnt uf the aui--
-,+d bag. II would have 10 travel far be-
fore II found a region better suited to it,
pIrpo-e II seems 10 In. no trick ~ all
for the local foI huntsr- 20 ruui a FOX from
almost any cover hereabuuts. aud al this
-"ason. ~ almost any tam" 81 The
dav o. night, the hound maV l." --en
among the holloN- aud laugl-d hy~ays
where the shadow - Sugar Loaf Noun
tain's great dome falls over he rugged
courses and "f Wild t'uo-e Pond
Mountain. scros- ~" sIHugv lowlands
and up aud down 'h- hil- that II" down
Craigville wav. ot over ia" wooded knobs
and through the moist vsie- that stretch
toward The many snug reirrai- Of Revnard
along II. winding Otirrkll
And ~ ,o IA" MUSIC - the hounds ON
the. foas trail. th.r' j. something about
,h, hounds ~ tha Hun, ,lub that has caused
no i,,lr wonder and comment among
local fox hunters Sleek, hish-br-d a.
those hounds are. Sud l-sutiful To iooS
utnn. hey run on ~. trail almost like
inul" hounds
n then. N.r- TO music - dog IA the
-hs-. IA. >pui' would have M charm 20
"a. hunter col! fur.s hrrrsbou'-. nA'iN.
AMI ., The mann.r torn tor that reason.
IN. .tr,ng- -r.fro 81 Rck 90 Tongue that
usrt. the high bed hounds 81 the OtauR"
t.n.u', Huu' ,Iuh ~ The 'la~e. l. i-Vund
~. comprehension 81 ~" th~stcr FOX
hunter auu lr v%urtrrs A. n
~. rlu. - ih- cluh sr .isLi~ l--su-
uui fo l--hoid. sud ~" cr,-s country
rUur u,-r - ruugh aud irracl"u"u- |
.arH sui aeaiu.' a. u~.h-ap~n'ug oh
.i.. fr- l-rr ra.ual aud artificial n, ever
, Foo, Iuuf.t s'i.mpt,d. - DO aimra',uu
,~ utlutr, rnuui U.f ,,r.r- - mo- ~
f.. 4Hiur rv 81 -No votct.'- 1h-r- T.
-uri ~ b. huu'-nar'' vin'trg horn
u.p, o. Co.,, 'bnu 90 fis' ,~r,i~.l 81 nurse,
b. .U.f.t &c De- lFIf.f- Ir lul 90 /
% fTa. I.sluJ> 1t the ursug- COUNTY
IHI ...H &C., '.ugu- r. 81 be . - iuir.
.sUf OCCURRENCE 49, "a a. SPECTATORS l
u 10 If~- nave H.dr-l al %" ,ry h.
s. ruUrtaI ultt. u.s q ~iar'sio i@fk
faH a usrilnu Hu- ra1
H -sHaI- hr 'raU be- rt fUaf q
H ura. f' fas' i'r ullt- hssuirl. -Is~ si~h 7
fs.N.rHHs - .pngllf n Hr~pii-f 90 leo
fIs "a. srssI
-. "a. o. fT., Uuf irur.i.
uuHlu H# ats "a fnNs = nf n hfv Iad
is fsv-u nuH, T-N az trAr-i 's 80
aui- -et rau ami ~uI al. ro w'sf
fhFs 81" N ~ to- Ausuiz HA-rd snd
.F~---tns sd hoy &c al he tOnsus u
- thru "a an 10