davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
LIKELY TO BE SOLD.
Burlington and Wabash After Three
Small Lines.

If current reports are to be relied upon.
the Omaha, Kansas City &, Eastern the
Omaha & ST. Louis and the Kansas City
& Northern connecting railway, which
were once part of the Gulf system, are
to be divided up between the Burlington
and the Wabash roads. The system eX-
tends in three lines, from Quincy, H., 10
Omaha; from Omaha to Kansas City;
from Quincy to Kansas City, and Kansas
City to Pattonsburg, Mo. Its stock is
largely held by the Lambert-Gates syn
dictate, and it has been in the hands OF
a receiver, the former general manager
of the Alton road, for two or three years.
1t is learned that the large stockholders
and directors of the Burlington and Wa.
bash companies are figuring on buying
the property as soon as it shall be sold
under foreclosure, which will occur soon
The Wabash. it is said, will buy that
part of the line extending from Omaha
to ST. Louis, about 275 miles, and the
Burlington will bid in the line from
Quincy to Kansas City, about $50 miles.
This move would give the Wabash a
road Of it's own between st. Louis and
Omaha, placing it in direct competition
with the Burlington, and would give the
latter company another route between
Chicago and Kansas City via Quincy.
The latter line would in a way parallel
the present main line of the Burlington
between Chicago and Kansas City, but
by purchasing the property the Burling-
ton would prevent its requirement by the
Wabash, or some other strong competi>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
TO CUT DOWN POLES
CITY ENGINEERS MEN WILL TAKE
PROMPT ACTION ON SEW
ERAL STREETS
ORDERS TO REMOVE IGNORED
Councils Resolution Regarding the
Poles Obstructing Streets to BE
Enforced Immediately by
Commissioner Steeg.

The long promised crusade against
poles and wires that have no legal right
to the use of the streets will be formally
commenced either today or next Monday,
when Street Commissioner Steeg, under
the direction of City Engineer Claussen,
will lower to the ground a dozen or more
poles that now cucumber Third street
from College to Summit avenue and
Selby avenue from Summit to Western.
While three of the poles are the prop
erty of the city, having been used for
fire and police alarm purposes, the ma
jority of the unsightly sticks belong to
the Northwestern Telephone company.
Many have been the notices forwarded
for their removal, but all have been ig
nOred and now Mr.. Claussen intends to
act.
The AK will be applied to all of the
poles and the distractions will be sent
crashing to the ground in short order.
Wires cucumber a few of the poles, but
these, the engineer has ascertained, are
what is known as dead" so their
destruction will entail no Inconvenience
TO anyone.
The proposed removal of the poles on
Third and Selby is only the beginning
of what viii be the finishing stroke to
all poles and wires now existing on
streets equipped with underground con-
Quits. The companies will be warned and
in cases where no attention is given the
work win be done by the city and the
cost charged up to the companies owning
the obstruction. City Engineer Claussen
is now working under a resolution order
ing prompt removal of all poles on streets
where removal orders have been given
by the council.
By Monday, the new street lights in the
business district will be in operation, and
then will come the removal of all poles
now in use. These belong to the Gas
company and as that corporation has
given its promise to take them down
without delay, no action by the city win
be taken for the present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
NOrth-Western's New Move.

Notice has been given by the Chicago
Sunday, Sept l, at u o'clock noon, that
portion of the system heretofore known
as the. Sioux City and Pacific railroad,
extending from Missouri Valley, Iowa,
a portion of the Chicago &, North West
ern proper, and will be known as the
Sioux City division instead Of Western
Iowa division. The line from California
be operated as a part of the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri valley road The
train schedule will practically remain the
same, except that the day train which
p. M, will arrive at p. m, except
Sunday, making direct connection with
the train of the Nebraska division Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha
road, leaving Sioux City at p. m, for
all points in ,--e Black Hills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Dates of stnte Sales.

State Auditor Dunn has announced
as follows:
Wadena county at Wadena Oct 7, at
$50 p. m; Becker county, at Detroit,
Oct 8, at a. m; Clay county, at Moor
ty, at Fergus. Falls, Oct. II, 1880 a. m;
Roseau county, at Roseau, Oct. Il, 10 a.
m; Norman county, at Ada, Oct. IA, a.
M; Polk county, at Crookston, Oct. 15,
at 10 a. m; Marshall county, at War
rem, Oct. 1G, at Il a. m; Kittson county,
at HaIlock, Oct. II, at p m; Red Lake
county, at Red Lake Falls, Oct. IS, at 2
p. nj; Morrison county, at Little Falls,
Foley, Oct. %. at 4 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
VISITORS TO THE FAIR
SHOULD MAKE NO MISTAKE
If You Are Sick Bring This Adyer-
tisement With You and Ask Any
Business Firm as to Our Re-
liability and Standing

tisement With You and Ask Any
Business Firm as to Our Re-
liability and Standing.
And if you are satisfied call at our in
stitute and we will gladly give you, alb
solutely free, as complete, thorough, high
priced a medical examination as can be
made. We willsuse all the appliances for
finding the disease" diagnosing it, rec
commended by the highest authorities. If
your case is a surgical one. (and they are
the only cases requiring it, we will give
an X-ray examination free. After exam
lining your case we will describe it clearly
to you and tell you if we can cure YOU
Or not Then if you wish to take our
treatment all right; if not, no harm is
done, and you will not have a cent to
pay. This institute was established in
1888 by Doctors ROuth & Routh for the
cure OF all diseases and weaknesses of
men and women@catarrh, asthma. the
lungs, heart, stomach, liver, skin, kid
neys, nerves andIE blood. We can show
you letters from grateful patients treated
by us in every part of Minnesota and
North and South Dakota. Office hours.
9 a. m. to p. M; Sundays, 10 to 70. ST.
Paul Medical institute, fourth floor. Cham
Der of Commerce building, opposite RYAN
hotel, corner Sixth and Robert streets.
Note: We have directory of hotels and
boarding houses, and will gladly assist
you in finding satisfactory place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
WILL LEARN ABOUT CHINA.
Missions Class Programme Is an
Interesting One.

The st. Paul missions class has issued
its programme for the seasons study.
The topic for the winter will be China. -
The following meetings will be held:
Nov. 5, executive board, Sketch of the
History of China" Dec. 8, St. Johns
parish, Religion of China" Jan. Z,
Christ church parish, Opening of the
Chinese Ports by England and the Opium
Trade" Feb. 4, ST. Pauls parish, "Chi-
nese Educational System March 4, quiet
day; April l, st. Clements and ST. Mary's
parishes, Educational and Philanthropic
Work." May 6. Good Shepherd and Mes
siah parishes, direct Evangeiistic
Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
OIL TO KILL HOPPERS
STATE PAYS BIG BILL FOR THE
PURPOSE.

The state auditors department yester-
day drew warrant for 1913, expended
under the direction of State Entomologist
E. D. Forbes, in Polk, Norman and Clay
counties, for kerosene used in the exter-
mination of grasshOppers. The amount
of oil consumed was about 10000 gallons,
and it ranged in price from IA TO Is cents
a gallon.
This amount was paid from a fund APP
propriated In 1889 for the purpose, and
placed at the disposal of the governor.
The original fund was $4,000, and there
now remains, after the payment of the
warrant mentioned, about $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Arbitrators En11v paid

In the case of David B. McHalev VS..
Percy D.. Godfrey to recover money al
legged to be due the arbitrators, oliver ].
Cook, Ed g. Henry and Francis S. Dag
cision. They find that the plaintiff was
fully paid for any services performed by
him for the defendant and hold that
nothing is due him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Nickel P1nte Finnnces.

preliminary statement of earnings,
expenses, etc, of the New York, Chicago
& st. Louis nickel Plate) Railroad com
pany, for the fiscal year ended June 30
1901, has just been issued. 1t does not
make nearly as good a showing as was
expected. The surplus, after dividends,
decreased $10,073 during the year. 1t is
claimed that the roads earnings would
be much larger if it had not been used as
a catspaw to pull the New York Cen
trails chestnuts out Of the fire. Follow
ing are the figures contained in the
statement:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
In Labor's Field.
Team Drivers on Horseback.

ing last night. when they heartily wei
coined their president, James Page, who
has been sick for a long time. There
were 1926 members of the union present
Labor day parade, at which all members
to the number of a thousand will be in
line on horseback John GrerS was
elected delegate to the Team Drivers
national convention at Chicago, Sept. 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. James Honsa, 367 Duke girl.
Mrs. Joe Mariner, 230 Indiana, girl.
Mrs. Gust Augustine, 444 John, girl.
Mrs. VIM. Blazer, 9515 S. Wabasha, girl.
Mrs. Knute Moen, 359 Ramsey, girl
Mrs. Louis Langevin, 2S9 Louis, girl
Mrs. D. H. Sullivan, 947 Tuscarora, boy
Mrs. ] Gelbmaann, 12 ~ Woodbridge, boy.
Mrs F. T. Connolly, 400 Clinton, boy.
DEATHS
Tresa Manlet, 1889 E It'll, IL months
Mrs. Betsy johnson, 651 E Cook, 80 years.
Mrs. Sophia Sandberg, Ninth, AZ years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

tor of the Burlington. The Omaha,
Kansas City & Eastern has had some
what checkered career. It's terminals
have always been valuable as connec-
tons with roads operating east of the
Mississippi, and those in their territory
west of the Missouri. Under the receiy-
ership some money has been expended
on the property, but it is said that
even now it's physical condition is only
fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
w. r. Bighaan Ito Succeed Consul
General Stowe.

WASHINGTON, 2 Aug 29-The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
State-Wm. R. Bigham, Kansas, con-
sui general Cape Town, Cape of Good
Hope.
War-Captains of cavalry: VIM. G.
Sills, August c.. Nissen; seconu Heuten-
ants, cavalry, Francis A. Ruggles, Frank
e. Davis; captain artillery corps, Harry
E. Smith; first lieutenants artillery
corps, George f. Connolly; second lieu
tenants artillery corps, Clarence Carey
gan, John B. G. Mcclure, Howard L.
Martin, Edmund T. Weisel, Smith A
Harris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
stonemasons Are Kent BUSY,

The meeting of the Stonemasons last
night was well attended and interesting.
Three members were initiated, Andrew
Wiltnisky, William Daugherty and Dun
masons being in very good demand all
over the city, The receipts of the meet
ing were $3.50 One member was fined
S. for conduct unbecoming union man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Senator Greer in Town
Decrease.

Senator Allen ]. Greer dropped in yes
terday morning to see the governor. Mr..
Greer says an extra session is an as
sured fact, and declares that it is the
only proper way to take up the revision
of the tax laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
BrickIayers Increase Membership.

The Bricklayers' union held "a meeting
last night, when E. Doyle, r. L. Shahan
and Ans Patterson were initiated. The
meeting was devoted to routine business,
and preparations for Labor day parade,
when 100 members of the union will be
in line, with red white and blue uni
forms. Receipts, $685. IS; disbursements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
EDDY rs NOT WORRIED.
Believes the Primary Law Is in His
Favor

Favor.
Hon. Frank M. E0dy was in the city
yesterday shaking hands with friends at
the capitol and around the hotels Con-
gresham Eddy did not have much to say
concerning his own candidacy for re-
election in 1902. He says it is too early
to talk politics. When asked as to wheth-
er he anticipated a hard fight, he only
smiled and said THAT he was not afraid
of hard fights as he had been in several
of them before. He thinks the new
primary election law will be very ma
terially in his favor. Mr. Eddy expects
the coming session of congress to be of
more than ordinary interest to the North
west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
LABOR NOTES.
The Painters union holds a meeting to-

The Painters union holds meeting to-
night
The committee on Labor day met last
night, when it was announced that Len.
non & Gibbons had donated a $40 suit of
clothes to the finest appearing marshal
in the Labor day parade, and the
Plymouth Clothing house $40 worth OF
merchandise, which will be given in three
prizes to be competed for by the presi-
dents of the different unions.
The StOnomasons' union is the only
union without sufficient enterprise to APP
pear in the Labor day parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Undermuslin Extra

A Clearing Sale of Undermuslins, slightly
soiled from counter handling, consisting of
Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace, embroidery, hemstitch-
ing and tucks-all marked at exceptionally
low prices for quick selling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

With cash orders for other goods.
= carload of very E E
FANCY PEAGHES- "a "a ~
EaFf~eaSEtGE Crates ~ Szw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Permanent Committee to Collect xvi.
dence on Consumption Appointed.

London, July 26-At the final meeting
Of the congress on tuberculosis held to-
day, under the presidency of Lord
Derby resolutions were adopted in IA
yor of legislation toward suppression Of
expectoration in public places and
recommending the notification Of the
proper authorities In cases Of phthisls
and the use Of pocket spittoons, assert
ing that these sanitary provisions are
Indispensable In order to diminish tu-
berculosis.
A resolution was adopted expressing
the opinion of the congress that the
health officers should continue the eff
fort TO prevent the spread Of tubercu-
losls through milk and meat. and that.
as doubt concerning human immunity
from bovine tuberculosis, raised by DR..
Koch, was of vital Importance TO the
public health and the agricultural in
terests of the country. the government
should Immediately institute rigid in
quiry into the Identity Of human and
bovine tuberculosis.
Other resolutions passed indorsed the
educational work Of the national socl-
cites toward the prevention Of tuber-
culosls and invited legislation In sup
port OF this work,
The appointment Of a permanent
international committee TO collect evil
dence, publish literature and recon-
mend means for the prevention Of tu-
berculosIs was advocated. The mem
bers OF the committee are to be named
by the various governments from ma
tional societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
For FiscalYear Ending Iune TO- 1905 Imports,
sS22,673,Ol2i Exports, sl,487,755,557.
Reduction In Imports is Chiefly I'm
Raw SILK, Hides, skins, Wool
and India Rubber.

Washington, July 27.-Detailed figures
Of the foreign commerce in the United
States, In the year ending June 30, 1901
show total import OF ss22, Joe; total
export. sl,4SL755.557 exports of domes-
tic products, Sl,l60, ass, sos.
The imports by great classes in the
fiscal year 1901. compared with the
preceding year are as follows:
Articles Of food and animals in 1900,
s21S $40. 0gs 1901. s222. 2z7,9Ss; articles In
crude condition for use In domestic in
dustry In 1900, 1902 426, 7is; In 1901, s269,-
76s, 4Oi; articles wholly or partially man
ufactured for use In manufacturers and
mechanic arts In 1900. sSS.t33,5lg: in
1901. s79Os0,7ls; articles manufactured
ready for consumption In 1900. SIPS, 900.
5s5: in 1901. slSO. e62. 003: articles Of vol
untary use, Injuries etc, In 1900. Sill.
GO 09l: In 1901. Sl20.s3S0e5.
The reduction In value OF Imports
occurs chiefly In raw silk, hides and
skins, wool and india rubber:and In most
OF these the reduced value is partially
due to reduction Of price. rather than
quantity. Raw silk shows a reduction
OF 50 $40 ss2 in 1900. to $40. ss3. al in 1901.
a decrease In value Of 3ll per cent.
while the number Of pounds shows a
decrease from ii.259. 80 pounds In 1900
TO s.lS9el7 pounds In 1901, a decrease OF
only ISIS per cent. In india rubber,
while the imports Of 1901 are only s2s.-
SIS. 5S3 against ssl. g7e.ss7 IN 1900. the
quantity imported In 1901 II t5.275.52e
pounds against i9.277.l2s mounds In 1907.
In wool the impoftatiOns decreased
from i592S.fss pounds. valued al te0.-
.eo s86 in 1900. 10 los $40, sos pounds. val
ned AZ 81. S29,SSi In 1901.
~ great classes were as follows;
Products Of agriculture. 1900. $685.
10, i23; 1901. ssi4,05s,5ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
EARTHQUAKES IN NEVADA.
A Series of Shocks Occurred Yes.
teriay, Heaviest at Elko.

Elko. New, July ga section sew
enty-fve miles wide through the Ne
vada desert from Deeth as far west
as Carlin experienced a series OF
heavy earthquake shocks about 2:2O
this afternoon. The vibrations gener.
ally were from north 10 south and AZ
one or two points lasted fully five Sec
onds.
In Elko the shock was unusually Sc
we're. The high school building, big
new brick edifce. was badly cracked
by the violence of the vibrations and
other buildings were slightly damaged
The earthquake at that point was
preceded and followed by rather re-
markable meteorological phenomena.
For some time preceding the shock the
afr was perfectly stIll, while the
heat was extremely oppressive A few
minutes after the shock, however
violent wind and rainstorm. accom-
panied by heavy thunder and light
ming. burst over the city. rain con-
tinung for several hours.
AT Deeth goods were shaken from
the shelves OF stores. The shock was
not felt fifty miles north Of Elko'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Mr. Bell, whose picture is given here
with, says y have been a victim OF
Catarrh OF the Stomach and Head for
long time. To start with. my head
and nose stopped up, causing me to
hawk and spit continually Then 1t
began to affect my lungs, so that IL |
ran a short distance | was almost ex-
hausted and could scarcely get my
breath. Finally It reached my stom-
ach and trouble began in earnest, my
food soured on my stomach. / had Sc
we're pains after eating, and at night
could scarcely lie down In bed for fear
of choking to death. l got so bad
went To see Drs. Shores, and after a
began their treatment. TO
make It brief, / will say / have been
under their care just a month ana
they have simply done wonders for me.
Today ! can eat what ! please, my
stomach Is good and sound, no pains or
and | feel like | could run
quarter Of a mile now without trouble
lin fact, can work much better, with
ess fatigue. have not had headache
since starting their treatment-where
used to have them daily"
.Signed) FREDERICK w. BELL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
.SeaSOnabIe Ailments.
HAY FEVER.

SO many patients have applied to
lDrs. Shores & shores for treatment
lately who have been suffering from
Hay fever and did not know what their
trouble was, that Drs. Shores have de-
cided to explain the symptoms, effects
and treatment Of Hay Fever, that all
may tell It at glance.
In the beginning Of an attack OF Hay
Fever the patient experiences "A sense
Of uneasiness about the nasal passages
with a slight disposition to sneeze.
Gradually these symptoms increase,andI
often there is an intense itching Of the
nasal passages, with a profuse watery
discharge, which necessitate the con
stant use of a handkerchief In ag-
gravated cases the discharge drips con
tinually from the nose, later the mu-
cuous mebrane becomes so congestedI
that the secretions present q grayishI
color. The lnhamed mucous menu
brane naturally causes more or less
stenosis, or narrowing or closing Of the.
nasal passages, which adds greatly toI
the discomfort of the sufferer often.
times the nasal passages are entirely
closed up.
If the patient lies on the side, the
nasal passage which Is uppermost be.
comes open, while the fluid collects in
the parts below; or II the patient lies
on the back, the flow passes to the rear
portion, causing a complete stoppageI
Of the nasal passages The fluids which
escape from the nose are often irritat.
ing. and very frequently give rise to ir-
ritation around the opening of the nose
and lin, and sometimes even result in
eczema. The eyes become congested
and the lips red and itching. II the
disease Is allowed to run, an attack of
asthma often sets in. The asthmatic
are usually confined TO the
night time, although the waking hours
ire often characterized by shortness OF
which the patient describes
ls wheeling
Hay Fever is a treacherous disease
tut almost every case yields TO proper
are and treatment. Every sufferer. ,
rom this insidious and deceptive dis
ase should consult Drs. Shores &
Shores at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
HEALTH RECLAIMED VIA FOOD.
See Diet List Below.

A man may try all sorts OF drugs 10
help him TO get well, but after an the
food cure" is the method intended by
Nature.
Anyone can prove the efficacy OF the
food cure by making use Of the follow
ing breakfast each morning Tor hiteeh
or twenty days
A dish containing not more than four
heaplng teaspoonfuls OF Grape-Nuts'
enough good. rich cream TO go win
them, some raw or cooked fruit MOI
more than two slices Of entire wheat
bread. and not more than one cup OF
Postum Food Coffee. TO be slipped not
drank hurriedly. Let this suffice Tor
the breakfast.
Let one meal In the day consist OF an
abundance Of good meat. potato ana
cne other vegetable.
This method will quickly prove ~.
value of the selection OF the right
Kind OF food TO rebuild the body ana
replace the lost tissue which is des
,royed every day and must be made w
or disease OF some sort enters IN Ihls
il an age OF specialists, and the above
suggestions are given by specialist ~
food values. dietetics and hygiene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
'ASp REGISTRATION CLOSES.
Number of Applicants Reaches
10000.

~, =. reno o. T., July 2e.-When ,hs
~ ,.ns closed here tonight at o'clocl,
hs1 , ,"a. Legistration for both districts
n =, 'gbs thed l6lOoG The registration
tesi a. reno today was 1850. making A
la~,COLl ieo,Sl5, Today's registration al
N,, " was 5s2, making a total for
d, tiace Of SO,6i. This was The las,
~. VI y gistratlons and all who came
re able TO register. ~ ""o '"'''e
5,.,'i commissioners In charge M ,hs
N Ing N connection with the onen,n,
h,S1' a.. hiowa, Comanche and inaeh,.
Rlehsr5. me settlement. Gov 4 w.
Il. ssI Judge Frank Dale OF Guth
|haa ' ~. col. ID. y. Dyer OF 81 Louis
nosn ",.ir nrst, conference this afie,-
mar, me following formal announce.
va given 20 the public tonigbt.
frs.p, auofm will be erected In 49,.
Inv won the north side Of ths Iyv-
dsr.lsnool ground upon which IN,
H., WI be conducted in Mai,
Esvsi,s.ll Who desire to be present.
al r.s,,,p,s containing the names OF
IN w. stssIed applicants VIII De placed
tric, TO- oU'ts' Die 10 cacs lsnd M.
and - nese boxes will be large eno,ies
PERM, constructed and mounted as A.
yelops, ''ofough mixing Of the en-.
the ., Nsg,naay morning. July . 1901
all w. ',tlopes Containing the names -,
10 this Nv ~ registered viii be brought
tveiy nn In packages consecu
0'ed' A corresponding