davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
CANNOT TRANSFER.
Company May Soon Withdraw Their
Offer to Sell.
(By Associated Press. J


Paris. Feb. 2S.--At an extraordinary
meeting Of the shareholders OF the New
Panama Canal company today, Presi-
dent 30 read a message from the consul
general of Colombia at Paris setting forth
that the company could not transfer Its
concession to another nation without
first securing the assent of Colombia.
modifying the stipulation Of articles II
ana 22 of the agreement.
After discussion, during which 1t was
urged that efforts should be made to
keep the concession for France, the meet
ing adopted resolution expressing APP
prevail OF the attitude of the board OF
directors and deciding, In view of this
fact, to postpone entering into any en-
GaGement. 1
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
BURIED IN AN AVALANCHE OF
SNOW and ICE

ing up to the Liberty Bell. Squads OF
miners, carrying bodies of their unfor-
tunate companions, could be seen COM
ing down.
Bringing Down the Bodies.
1t required from two to four men to
convey each body and the descent Is
necessarily slow. Every now and then
one of the men ass's ing in this grew
some tcsk, could be seen to lose his
footing. stumble and fall, carrying those
near him down.
1t was a scene never to be forgotten
by those who witnessed 1.-THE risking
of life to bring back to their desolated
homes the bodies of those who a few
hours before had been full of life and
hope.
Several Firms who were caught in the
slide reached the city at noon, but were
too excited and frightened to give any
details.
The foreigners are superstitious and
believe that accidents like this morn
ings are pre- ordained and come as a
punishment.
Today's catastrophe, following so soon
after the terrible fire at the Smuggler-
Union, a few months ago, in which n
score or more CT lives were lost, has COM
pletely unnerved the miners.
Another Slip Occurs.
2:30 p. m.-Another snowslide occurred
on the Smuggler Mountain this after
noon, burying about 40 men who were
engaged in rescuing the men buried In
the first slide.
Following is a list of the dead, whose
bodies have been recovered:
S. c. CLEMMER, timekeeper at the
Liberty Bell
JOHN MARSHALL.
HENRY BAUES.
+ S. c. LENNER.
CHARLES l.. SUNDERLAND.
GUS SWANSON.
JAMES HENNESSEY.
HARRY TROWBRIDGE.
Charles Hall, who was reported to
have been killed, has been rescued alive
1t is believed that the loss OF life In
the first slide will not exceed thirty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
WORST STORM IN YEARS.
North Carolina Railroads Are Com
pletely Blocked.
(By Associated f.resa. J

Ashyile, N. c., Feb. 2S.--All railway
traffic In the mountains Is compie teiy
paraIyzed as q result of last nights
storm. The French broad river IS the
highest ever known. All manulaci urlng
plants on the banks have been forced to
close. A large number OF houses on the
lowands along the river were cut or
by the water last night AMI the occu-
pants were taker nut In boai-
The river rose over the IL foct wall at
Marshall, NJ c., and flooded the town..
Several small freight wrecss are repisrt-
ed. The water Is reported 10 feet doup
In one pace on the Murphy division OF
tine Southern railway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
PASSENGER TRAIN IN SOUTHERN
GEORGIA MEETS WITH A sERI-
GUS ACCIDENT.
WEAKENED BY HEAVY RAINS
First-class Passenger Coach Was the
Only One That Did Not Go
Down - Passengers
Escape.
(By Associated Press.)

Griffin, Ca, Feb. 2S.-A southbound
passenger train on the Columbus branch
of the Southern railway went through
a trestle into a creek at midnight near
Zetella, Ga.
The killed:
A. +. MATHEWS.
j. l.. HILL, baggagemaster, Colum-
bus, Ga.
LEO G. MURRAY, mail clerk, Atlanta.
ISAAC MCDOWELL, fireman, Column
bus.
Several passengers were injured, but
none fatally.
The structure had been weakened by
the heavy rains, and three bents of the
bridge gave way. The train was run
ming cautiously at the time of the acc-
dent
The flrst-class coach was the only car
that did not go into the washout.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
nounced, Mr.. Burrows demanded that
Mr.. Tilman's words be taken down.
Committee Report

Committee Report.
The report of the committee read in
the senate says that the offense of Mr.
Tillman was much greater than that
of Mr.. McLaurin.
Mr.. Bailey presented a report of the
democrats agreeing to the resolution,
but dissenting from the majority that
there was a difference in the gravity OF
the offense. They also disagreed to the
views of the majority that a senator
might be suspended.
The report OF the three dissenting re-
publicans submitted by Mr. McComas,
asserted thyt the offeines of the South
Carolina senators We're unequal and the
punishment should not be the same.
The minority report favored the sus-
pension Of McLaurin for five days and
of Tillman for 20 days
Mr.. Pritchard did not concur with
McComas and Beveridge as to the in
Fiction OF punishment Of McLaurin and
asserted t!|It he had already been suf-
flciently punished.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
BOERS MEET DISASTER DURING
RECENT DAYS.
(By Associated Press.)

9 London, Feb. 2S.-The war sec
@ retary, Mr.. Broderick, announced
@ in the house of commons today
@ that during the last two days six (
@ hundred Beers had been killed or
q captured and that 1000 horses (
@ and $4,000 head of cattle had fallen (
(. into the hands of the British (
@ troops.
@ The prisoners include General (
@ de Wasson and the generals sec
@ retary.
O.
. o o 9 o 9 @ 9 o o 8 o o o . . (
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
Hopes He Will Be.
philadelphia Press. }

May-Yes; IN going to marry Jack
White.
Maud-My! From what you've always
said thought he'd be the last man
you'd marry.
May hope he is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
JEALOUSY CAUSES THE DEATH
OF THREE PERSONS.
OBy Associated Press.)

@ Elgin, Ill. Feb. 2S.--Benjamin
@ Il. Ellsworth, an influential man
q of Woodstock and owner of en-
g tensive machine shops, today shot
@ and killed Amos Anderson, Mrs. I
g Ellsworth and himself.
@ Ellsworth was jealous of Ander- {
&" sons attentions to Mrs. Ellsworth
90 Both men were older than Mrs.
g Ellsworth.
@ EIlsworth's l9-year-old son has
@ been arrested, charged with being
9 in league with his father in plot
@ to kill Anderson.
@
q o. O. o. O. o. T.. a. a. a. go A. a. :.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
Jacks Secret.

Jack--What Is the secret Of your
popularity with the adies?"
Toni always mistake the society
queens for debutantes and the dGbutan-
tes for society queens"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
In Ohio, TOO.
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, O., Feb. 28.-One or the most
violent gales experienced In years pres
vailed throughout northern Ohio early
today At the loAal weather bureau offlce
the wind registered a velocity Of GA miles
an hour. Telephone and telegraph SER
vice Is seriously affected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Red Lodge, Feb. 2s.-The jury in the
Biant murder trial brought in verdict
at o'clock this morning of murder In
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-28
Deer Lodger Gees insane.

(By Associated Press.)
Deer Lodge, Feb. 28.-Samuel Head
mark was examined as to his sanity this
morning. and was adjudged insane.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
ALARMED BY NEW LAKE.
Long Sleeping Fires Now Make
Water Boil Threateningly.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 15.-Squire Redwine
describes a strange lake forty miles from
Imperial and twenty-one miles south OF
Mexico. 1t lies within the Cocopah country
at the base Of the mountains. even below
the foothills, but it has not been there very
long.
1t is on the Mexican side of the line. It
used to be In California and was supplied
with water by the Chino River. but the
Mexicans damned that stream and the wa
ter was turned into the Cocopah River.
which feeds the new lake and does little
else.
Within the boundaries OF the new lake
there has been for several years what the
Indians believed to be a volcano. Smoke
was almost constantly rising from the
ground. but there has been no other sign
OF an eruption. The water of the lake now
covers the volcano to a depth of from fve
to ten feet. Ever since the water has been
there there has been trouble and 1t is get
ting worse every day. The Indians have
moved from that neighborhood, and the
whites In the settlement twenty miles north
are thinking of moving. The lake Is about
fourteen miles long, but not Of great width
At first the disturbance was confined to
the part of the water in the vicinity Of the
volcano but now the water IL boiling over
a considerable part OF its area and e1plo-
sions are growing more ald more frequent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
RULES FoR THE UNPOPULAR.

Don't contradict people. even If you're
sure you are right.
Don't be inqaisitive about the affairs of
even your most intimate friend.
Don't underrate anything because you
don't possess it,
Don't believe that everybody else In the
world is happier than you.
Learn to hide your aches and pains under
a pleasant smile. No one cares whether
you have the earache. headache or rheunna-
tism.
Don't conclude that you have never had
any opportunities In life.
Don't repeat gossip, even IL it does in
terest crowd
Don't go untidy on the plea that every
body knows you.
Don't be rude to your interiors in social
position.
Don't overdress on underdress
Don't jeer at anybodys religious belief
Learn to laugh. A good laugh Is better
than medicine.
Don't try to be anything else but gentle
woman. and that means one who has con-
sideration for the whole world and whose
life is governed by the golden rule: do
unto others as you would be done by.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
STREETS PAVED WITH GOLD.
Highest City in World May Sell Its
Pavements.
REPCRLIC SPECIAL

Itisft bl<iN SPECIAL
Cripple Creek. Colo. Nov. 15-It has been
learned that paving material which has
been used for years on the streets OF Ait
man. a mining camp of the Cripple Creek
district, is comparatively rich In gold. Be
sides being the only city where the streets
are paved with gold this little mountain
town bears the distinction of being the
highest Incorporated city in the world.
Altman is surrounded by big gold mines.
which have produced millions Of dollars.
Among these is the Pharmacist, the dumps
of which cover acres of ground and con..
pletely block the west exit to the main
street of the camp. The waste material on
the dump was believed until recently to be
practically valueless. For years the Street
Commissioner Of the town has been using
the rock and dirt from the dump to grade
and mend the public highways Miners.
who recently took a lease on the dumps.
have secured assays of more than $50 q
ton on a consignment Of the dump rock.
the Identical paving material used on all
the streets of the town, which they sent
to the mills. This makes the dump good
pay ore with sorting. and the lessees expect
to realize a large sum from its treatment.
II Is now The talk that the town Of Alt
man will ship its streets to the mills to
be reduced into commercial gold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
somenbat of a Liar Himself.

An eminent Kings counsel. In the course
tirely on one reported decision. which he
claimed to be of paramount Importance.
But, when he had finished. his opponent,
being asked by the Judge what he mad 10
say. replied:
II viii not trouble your lordship with any
further argument. ] only wish to say that
my friend has forgotten to inform your
Iordship that the case on which he relies
has been taken on appeal to the House OF
Lords and the decision absolutely re-
versed."
Upon that the eminent K. c. turned to
his colleagues round about and whispered:
Good heavens what liar That man must
he, Why there never was such a case,"-
Stray Stories
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
RING FOR MISS ROOSEVELT.
Demented Man Thought He Was
Engaged to Her.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

waukesha. Wis. Nov 15-Ferdinand Ken
eel. a laboring man residing at Delafield.
was examined as to his sanity and commit
ted to the hospital. He is laboring under
q delusion that he has been promised the
hand OF Alice Roosevelt as soon as the
President should die. He has made plans
for a wedding.
He had bought ring at a toy store.
which he declared was given him by the
President in behalf of his daughter. This
ring was one which retails for about 10
ceHoe. and has u green glass setting. At
his home he has another ring brass. 49,
Miss Roosevelt his bride. Then he had
also purchased some linen table cloths of
turkey red. napkins Of bandana' blue and
other similar home furnishings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Baby. Nnme.ake 1. r. c. Kerens.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kerens. who are
now In New York as guests of Mrs.
Kerens's mother. Mrs. Henry. receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of son.
The boy was christened last week at the
Henry residence, with considerable interest
attaching itself to the ceremony. Mrs
Kerens's brother. Father Henry, who read
the mass, has just been ordained and the
christening service was his first The child
has been named Richard c. Kerens second
after his grandfather. This Is Mr.. and Mrs.
kerens's second child. the other being a
daughter
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Bar silver.
New York, Nov. l5.-Bar silver $50.
New. York Curb Market.

New York Nov. 1.-THE curb market was
moderately active to-day and although prices
DISPLAYED some irregularity the general tone of
the market steady. Prices at the opening
showed tendency to run OF under the lead OF
Northern Securities. but in the subsequent deal
ing the market developed a decidedly steadier
tone In sympathy with the Improvement in the
general market. Total transactions es-
Northern Securities the feature. and after
early steadiness and some strength It sold of in
up to loi1s. and later 1t broke to 1881 and closed
at 10t Trades In this issue amounted to fully
Is, 600 shares. Greene Copoer sold at Z3M23is for
1ooo shares. and the Rights sold a: 550ss for
a000 shares. st. Louis Transit bonds sold at
s4a.dSs,. for 20. New Orleans Railway preferred
ct 20 for 100.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
RECORD OF nIRTM.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry vogt. ELSA North Broad
way: girl
girl
" and Maggie Maloney. 1904 Salina; boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Temore, 2fl9 Me1ard; girl
Robert and Hannah Doket. s2i North Twenty
third: girl.
way; 10y.
Eugene and Sophie Rekbein, 2317 Sidney; boy.
Antonio and Maggie Damasala. 2ol3 Brooklyn:
girl
Christian and Doiothea Holberg. 6i20 Smiley:
girl
girl
Herman and Pauline w. Pfeifer. 423i West
Morris and Carrie Groewsky. 1ol1 North six,
teenth; girl
10y.
George p. and Lilly Andrew. 5iss Cabanne; boy.
]. and Mary Hem -sy. lsl7 North Tayioi girl.
Mr. and Mrs; T Horstmeyer, 1884 Blair; girl.
Emory and Bell Gray 3sbS Sarpy: boy.
James and Mayme Elliott, S,14 kutger; Toy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
BURIAL PERMITS.

Peter Melvin. Sc years. l2cs North Twelfth;
Kate Clancy, Al years 2IO6 Clark; heart disease
Margaret Finn. months. 1903 Garfield; pneu-
Giisibeth o'Toole s. years. 1904 McKI7sock:
l'iii B!anch Duffy. "A years. s4a Reilly; scarle,
n I Recan, u years 900 Lapii; pneumonia.
j. J. McNif month. 2i22 North Elliot. bron-
Lille wrohiswoski. years, lA3 North Tenth;
O'a BABY RecSel 1s hours. 5s5i pemar: premature
birth.
gifts.
Walter S. Ashton. 50 years. Poorhouse: tabes
dorsaiis.
ni5c Dora E Eckeimann. 81 years. 1871 Warren: hear,
Doctor R. A. Pheian. SC years. sSss Lawton:
Pauline Phillips. months. 40 South Jefferson:
blood poison.
carditis-
rasmus,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

Henry Guy Carlton, whose Suffering Is
famous, tells story of the late William
Trayers. whose suffering was notorious 1t
is that Travers once got in line at the
window of railroad depot, and when his
turn came. began:
'Gi-gi-give m-m-m-m-e t-t-icket for
..Ohs get down to the foot OF the liner!
impatiently yelled the busy ticket seller.
rest you'll know what you want!''
Trayers meekly retired. and when he re-
appeared at the winuow ten minutes later,
he said:
Just s-s-send u-m-rae by-by f-f-freight."
What do you mean? Why do you say
that?, asked the ticket seller
sWell. Won s-s-s-ee" explained Travers
.I-c-c-can't express m-m-myself.--Omaha
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
WEEKLY bank STATEMENT.
There WAS Loss of $I.539.TOO in
Cash.

New York. Nov l5.--The weekly statement Of
averages OF the Asso, lated Banks saows. Loans
$50 81 9o decreased S. o5s, 400: deposits ssisig
so. decreased $I66! zoo: circulation IA ioc in,
sa65t0o: specie sih oSo 80, deer ased sI14 100:
serve sss 2el decreased s.. i9s 40. reserve
SIS a2s. $50. increased ,47G.0OO ex. l. s dep US
~. go. increased sSl99co.
The official statement OF tho New York as
sSsleted 1 Banks last az e wse5 .h9wed v, ID loss q ST.
specie and $3.50 600 of legal tendcrs. Th, traceabie
Indicated an estimated loss OF s2si, $40 in cash
81 .Ss 100 larger than that shown py the nf-
changes which is quite encouraging and which
may account for the above noted discrepancy. IL
South were more than sufficient to Offset the
transfers through the Treasury to New Orleans OF ar,
the banks the Subtreasury last week was the
largely due to customs and internal revenue
collections. and these are eH:,ected 70 continne
reduced s5.Oo6. 100. rejecting the liquidation
which was ia progress on the stock EXCHANGE
St d s larger BY
sl.ls2 100 than was called for by the total q the
loss Of cash ana Of the reduction in loans; hence
the scheme was out of harmony
Deductins this amount, the loss of cash leaves
$4,000 as the increase OF surplus reserve. This
at the Vs corresponding date last % year compGtei
on the basis Of deposits less those of the Gov
$50 100 the surplus reserve was seS.s93.s75.
The circulation continues to increase. and the
One noticeable feature was the large amount of
bank clearings for the week. probably due to
the shifting of loans and other changes incident
to the business in the stocks en- the exchange.
The total OF the clearings reported rOI the
week 81 ~. $751; or SS5o.0Oo,Ce0 greater than
the previous week: the daily average was s1?l.-
900. 050. The clearngs Saturday rejecting
Fridays business, when the liquidation on the
exchange was enormous we're & Ssa2 g go ;. 800 Com, Com
that of the larger banks. eight made a net re-
duction OF S3 300 CO., indicating that the contrac-
tion of this item quite uniformly distributed.
Two OF the largest banks increased specie by
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
LITTLE GIRL KILLS LYNX.
1t Attacked Her Pet Dog and
Might Have Slain 1t.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bennington, Vt, Nov. 15-Edna Harrfng-
ton. the 10-year-od daughter of Sharon
Harrington. who lives between this village
and SALISBURY, killed a lynx measuring
nearly three feet.
While she was walking in the cemetery
with a pet dog as her only companion. the
lynx jumped over the fence directly
front of her and attacked the dog. de
was getting the better OF the fight when
the girl picked up stick and struck the
lynx over the head several times until he
released his hold on the dog and fell dead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
SKIRT AND COAT COSTUMES.
CARR. ents Are Trimmed With Match.
ing Colors In SILK and Velvet.

Many OF the skirt and coat costumes or
other gowns CT cloth of last spring are
freshened this season by the addition Of
trimmings of a matching color in silk or vel
vet on which small white dots are woven.
II orange or brilliant red spots are de-
sired. velvets in good qualities so patterned
is not hard to find. Indeed. the appearance
of fabrics Of many different kinds. the win
ter display Of silk. gauze and velvet ribbons,
plumage. millinery accessories, bows. pctt!-
coats. blouses. vest fronts. revers. etc.
indicate that spots and dots are to be used
for months to come.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
st. Mathew. Parish E.chre.

A progressive euchre for the benefit of
the new school building in st. Mathews
vember q. at Mafiitt avenue and Sarah
street. One hundred prizes will be offered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Week. Bank Clenrins..
Money NIarEet, /,

Yesterdays Clearing ng-house statement shows:
Clearings. S. 49, $685. balances. sS001s. C1eari1gs
for the week were s5l.1is, ,Ss2; compared with s6.
$50. SIS the corresponding week last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

The Missouri women's Suffrage Associa-
ton will hold its annual convention nt
Kirkwood on Saturday. November 20 All
ecutive session. The meeting will be at
Union Hall, opposite the High School Mrs.
Eell @. Kimball of Kirkwood will speak on
the laws of Missouri. Mrs. Maria ]. Johns
ton, Mrs. Alice C.. Mulkey and Mrs. G. l.
Werth will speak on different subjects.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
Missouri women's Suffrage Meeting

CearinSs were small and there was moder
count rates steady between and per cent
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

New York. Nov I5.-Money call steady. all
loans at por cent. closed offered az I: prime
mercantile paper 5i1G6 per cent Stoc,ing ex-
change steady with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.S7 for demand and at A.S3625tr4 Sis15
bills sIs3d4 S3ia. Mexican dollars soc. Railroad
bonds irregular Exchanges ss9e. oo.ol1; balances
$40. SOS 637
Chicago. Nov 15.-Ciearings s27. 225 s:s: balances
s2.6s9,sl3 New York exchange baloc premium
Foreign exchange unchanged. Sterling posted at
s.. siis for so days and at Sass for demand.
Boston. Nov. 15.-Exchanges SIS. los. .4sS; balan-
ces 81. $40. 3l3.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov 15.-Clearings si9. 49,
s76 balances s.. 3970 010. For the week: Clearings
sil9. .2i9.0s3: balances sl55s4.47s. Money per
cent.
Baltimore. Md. Nov l5.-Clearings s3.7ss. .2i2;
balances SSli.4 AZ. For the week: Clearings s2i,-
400, SiS: balances s2S4s. CO.,. Money per cent.
Cincinnati. o.. Nov. l5.-Money 5d6 per cent
New York exchange &c premium Clearings 49,.
02s. $50.
Bar silver.
Ne1r Yarl< silver
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

Home of the Friendless Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Home of the
Friendless Association will he held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at No. 4431 South
Broadway. 1t will be the fiftieth annual
meeting of the corporation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

IN THE SHOPS.
Many Of the handsomest winter wraps
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

EaHttdtOuN CuBt00tcrs
Waiter: How woud you like your oyster
stew. sir?'
Krusty: Serve it without
Walter: beg pardon. SIR Without what 30
Krusty: Without your thumb in IT.
philadelphia Press
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
are made of broadtaiI trimmed either with
sable or Peruvian chinchilla.

The velvet tailor gown. fashioned from
PLAIN or dotted material in black. Czar1na
blue moss green or brown. Is by far the
most attractive street costume os the sea-
son.
For slender women the loosely nttfne
Norfolk coat with shawl collar and bishop
sleeves has proved favorife. riyalinE the
Monte Carlo models In popularity. Cloth h
the best material for these coats, hut tweed.
them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

U. s IS. reg.............. ....................lo
l.. 5. 5s, coup. 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16

Reported by Whitaker q Co. No. go North
Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-16
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. 15.-sales of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
FULL CALL