davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Jessie Herr CN, 2:1s, is good starter
for Charley Herr, POI.
Betonica has at last paced into the
2:1O list and now carries record or
2:09A.
John A. McKerron, 2:0614, will be
trained again next year after a brief
stud season.
John Nc, 2:17A, may not be the fast
est of this years three-year-old rot-
tiers, but he is surely the most consist
ent.
Lady Nelson, 2:14114, pacing, by Jack
Pointer, dam Lady, is the first 2:15
performer out Of a mare by Nelson,
200.
Little Prince Direct recently lowered
his record to 2:0I. 1t was in a fifth
heat, and in the tenth he had paced in
four days. Talk about iron horses!"
M. E. Sturgis, owner Of Dan Patch,
1891, is much impressed with the
Minnesota pacing stallion Nervolo,
2:07X, by Colbert, 2:071a, and recently
asked for q price on him. The one
quoted was $4,000.
Alta Mcdonald has put two trotters-
Major Delmar, 2:0S, and Wilque, 2:09A
and two pacers-Albert, 2:07&, and
Kavalli, 2:07%-into the 2:10 list. He
has lowered Darieps record to 2:05A
and given her and Conner team rec
ord of 2:0SA.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

The Castlow property at Middle
bourne was sold yesterday at t1us
tses sale at the front door Of the
court house. Deputy Sheriff H
M. Adams was the purchaser and
the consideration was 81 100.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure

Dieests all classes OF food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs. Cures dyspepsia
indigestion, stomach troubles ano
makes rich, red blood, health and
strength. Kodol rebuilds worn on,
tissues, purifes, Strengthens and
sweetens the stomach. Gov. G.
W. Atkinson, of West Virginia
SAYS. I have used bottle OF Ko
dol and have found II to be a very
effective and, indeed a powerful
remedy for stomach ailments.
recommend 1t to my friends.
Opera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

.. q, .ss, nsu n.rtlns''''' w''1'' Co. w."
.,su.,n... ,u,rus.ed In my care VIII Ts stte,
AZ Sn SIN immediate attention. spee GA otf
ss si,en 70 d5.wins up oil as soiisltea
woods-wsil-ferm
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
..,e. coas. without Change.

vssssd nd Ss ssssns
and ssn Paso and Los A .ssr
es is Sam Rates 10, Der F Ss f free de-
half Of cost In reg nd full PARTICULARS address
scrfp'iy,e m travelling gent, Illinois Sen'ia
+ s:; A. Sip sIa PARK building, Pittsours' ia;
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
LOCAL NEWS

Beautiful LOCKWOOD ware at M
Coy's Book Store. 49,
| 7. B. Morgan, of Friendly, was
business caller here today.
lanes McGreshen left the city
this morning for Clarksburg.
= v. Wood, of McKees Rocks,
Pa Is a business caller In the city
today.
II. Irwin, of Cambridge, Ohio,
was calling on friends In the city
L dav.
Stephen Dalv left the city this
morning for Cameron on a business
mission.
Mrs r. G. Aukrom, of Paden's
Valley, was calling on friends IN
the city today.
DR.. &. M. Sellers, OF Friendly,
was a professional caller In the city
this morning
Mrs Jack Kirkaid, of Wells
street, spent the day with friends
In Wheeling.
S. c S. bert, the popular North
Side grocer, was a wheeling
business visitor today.
A.. Yoke went to Smitbheld
this morning to lJok after hts oil
interests In that vicinity.
c, c. Mccormick left the CITY
this morning for the Friendly oil
field to look after his interests.
T. A. Twyford, the we'll known
dairy man of Pur>ley, attended the
Farmers Institute at Friendly to-
day,
Mrs. Sallie Sayre and Miss Eva
INesbitt attended the funeral services
OF Miss Natley Reppart at Friendly
today.
D. Port Fleeger lift the city this
morning for the Big Knot oil field
where he Is interested In valuable
oil property.
Miss Clara Noll, of Main street,
went to Hannibal, Ohio, this morr'
ing, where she will visit relatives
for few days.
| ]. Sclenner, formerly of Wheel
ling has opeued bakery In the
Broadwa building and sol'cits a
share of the public patronage.
Attorney Dave D. johnson, of
Petersburg, passed through the
city this morning on his way to
MIDI ebourne to attend court.
Iohu A George, a we'll known
oil operator, arrived In the city this
morning from Pntsburg and re-
turned to the same point this after
noon.
Today the old soldiers are hav-
Ing their pension vouchers made
out to forward to Washington to
draw their quarterly pay as pen
sioners.
Most all trains arriving In the
city today brought delegations OF
holiday shoppers and as conse
uuence our merchants did a good
business.
You should see our lin eofpicture
books for children. It's t he hand.
soonest line ever shown by any Il m
in the Ohio Valley. McCoy's Book
and Art Store. 43t
The great Steel mills at Parkers
burg resumed work again yester-
day, This makes the four hundred
and ninty fifth time these great
steel works have resumed work.
Mrs. Clara Murphy, OF St. Mays
and Miss Marie MCGEE, OF Steu
benville, o, who have been The
guests of Mrs. O>kerman, OF Bur-
street, left last evening for their
respectative homes
The Castlow property at Middle
bourne was sold yesterday at trus
tses sale at the front door Of the
court house. Deputy Sheriff H
M. Adams was the purchaser and
the consideration was 81 100.
William F. Weir, the popular
travelling representative of the
Continental Tobacco company OF
NV York City, was here tod ~.
He Is located at Wheeling, and IS
one of the most energetic travelling
men that visits our hustling city
| NE. .~I Mxe n N SonIaycnr ~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

A ]. PORTER,
.-,vrxy-.r.LAw AND NOTARY PuBhi'
svec,.l attention given TO 'hs
oil business.
81. Mays, W. Va,
...,,. Al, Peasants County Bank los y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
His Particular Muse.

He had been calling on q .younS Lady
and had been talking against time fer
several hours, not noticing that she
was. to say the least, slightly wearied.
do you know" he said, after CON-
pleting q monOlogue Of several thou
sand words and thinking q little 1at-
terry would be appreciated. while talk
ing tonight / have felt as II were in
sDirpd by one Of the muses. And which
one do you think it isT'
He locked searchingly into her beau
tiful face. The modest blush for which
lie was watching proved to be wide
yawn, which grew wider as she an
swered:
Il guess the muse that inspires you
tonight must be Euterpe."
He didn't really know anything about
mythology, so he couldn't tell just what
she meant. But when he got home he
took down bis encyclopedia, and there
In cold type. staring him IN the face.
he saw:
''Euterpe-the muse who presided
over wind instruments"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
s,orts Of the Crusaders.

In their amusements Christians and
inndels mingled very readily. During
the truces the two frequently engaged
IN jousla and proved one aaother's ski
in horscmanship. In the use OF the
rance. IN the welding OF the sword
and In the hurting OF the spear. al,
even the Knights Of the religious orders,
entered with zest into these friendly
riys ,ries. Both Christian and infdei
were extremely fond of hunting and
faIconrv. 4 long section IN the assizes
is devoted 10 the laws concerning the
latter subject. Ousama In his autobi-
eeraphy devoted many pages to &C
counts Of hunting experiences and to
the art of faIccnry. The crusadinG
leaders took their hunting dogs and fall
cons with them as a matter of course
when they set out on the holy war.
AS the close proximity Of the enemy
exposed both parties to constant at
tack, hunting agreements were made
by which each might hunt in security
on disputed territory. Gifts OF dogs
and hawks were interchanged, and
friendships were sometimes formed be-
cause of the mutual interest in breed
ing hunting animals. - international
MaCaZine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
re 5Ee;s and lnsell'seacer
BEL AIR, ND. JAN. IT. 1902
CLOUD FORMATIONS.
What Causes Them to Assume sach
Vnriety In shape.

What Causes Them to Assume sach
Variety In Shape.
4 good idea Of the correct reason for
varying cloud shapes may be obtained
by watching the steam from railway
engine under different conditions. Az
il issues from the funnel 1t Is trans
parent water vapor. On moist, cloudy
day it will hang in thick, fec nii.Sses
III the track of the train. In dry, fright
weather II will rise In light, tim
wreaths, which quickly disappear. ana
again when the engine Is standing II
station TIE steam will collect IN
masses above it.
These are practically the conditions
Of cloud formation. The shapes vary
according to height above the earth to
.he temperature of the particular air
current In which they are fioat ng, TO
the force and direction OF the Wind at
tie various attitudes and also in some
measure 10 the electrical condition or
The atmosphere and the amount OF
! dust i'll II.
As rule. the higher the clouds the
lighter they are and the more widely
sprcad. The SO called mares tails and
n,ackerel sky are good examples Of
! this. Some OF the former are over FIVE
miles high and are believed to be COM
posed OF minute particles Of Ice. The
clouds In mackerel sky are generally
| about three miles high.
| The heavy cumulus clouds which so
! often look like vast mountain ranges;
are only found in the lower and meist'
er layers Of atmosphere. Their lower
surfaces are from half to three-quar-
,ors Of a mile above the earth, while
| their higher points may range from
two to three miles in elevation. Still
| lower than these come the heavy fat
masses of uimbus or rain clouds which
are seldom more than half mile above
the earth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
Electric Centfneds,

which give light are the So called
electric ccutipeds" - black crawle.s
with many legs. which have been Xix
encd to serDents' skeletons in NINA
tire. They move in snakelike fast
lon. forward or backward. Ieavins be,
hind them a LIight track Of phosphor-
ic light. However. they are most &C
cuzSorntj 10 appear In the daytime.
when the illuminad ton they afford is
not visible
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
WINE, orc. o:,E!..l!,,AIDI|l!!L|I


One of the wars Of the roses, the
crcest and dcadlicst of them all. was
ught on a field where, curiousIy
,nough, a rose peculiar to the spot
rows or used to grow. 1t is 4 rare
1Gnt now. and the reason Is explained
Y Mr.. Leadman in his account Of
orkshire battles. After describing
tie terrible battle ct Towton OF Palm
Sunday, 1861, lie says: Il cannot con
dude this story of Towton field with
ont an ali,,sioa to the little dwarf
'ushes peculiar to tie Field Of the
White Rose AMI tine Red
They are said to have been plenti-
ful at the commrhce Dcut Of this cen
tury. but the Visitors have taken then
sway in such numbers that they have
acome rare. Such vHnds lism Is sim
lily shameful. for til" p.auts a;'c said
- be unique and uHa lie 10 cyst ~ any
ether soil. The little roses arc white,
18th a red spot on the cc2ter Of each
cf their petalE. and as they e7'yw cid
20 under surface becomes dull red
jlor."-LoIdon News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
WHATS IN A RAKE7
(Ben3ons Plaster In PALMS Bssiey \

IL 'ha days of wild cat MONEY in ths
"aSs, Abe Amas shoyeIs ware rsad ns eur
rIa"y. Ih"y wcro a. stable az yold; thex
gree Iid rot vaFT ceat In twenty years
II very Eams g; Oliver Ames i Son, was
'yn"lyn' 'of honesty. II Was currsn. ell
ov2- his world.
On tia ssins principle Bcnson's psreus
FIFs:4r IS tho Universal standard external
re.Hody. To say ii is good" plaster does
NOS 'eScribo it IL is Tie tsst cosit3Ls al1.ter.
Foc nveTy disease in which On external rom.
edy is available, B-nson's Plaxtsr il un.1
almost as matter OF course.
Beasoa's Plaster quickly relieves I'D
cures whare oshez modes Of treat.r at ara
either oxss7eratiAsly slow or have n good
effect Whatever. Coughs, selds, luaaSsss.
kidney tro7hle, rhsunaHsn, Lame bask.
etc, are at s1sss benefited and soon suxsa.
Capsieum, Strengthening and BsllAS sr.a
plnstarS have noIis Of the curative yirsu+r
OF BsnHon's. More than 5000 esvsici.ns
and druggists have commended Eensen's
fla5tor a. q remsiy In which the pu,lio
may have implicit confidence; while, in
comparative test with othsr piasc4rs, Zen
son'a has rocsivsd fifty .1ics AigIsst -cear1s.
Beware OF su Jstitutes and cheap limitations,
FOR sale by oil druggist, or We viii pre-
pay postage on any numbsr ordered in tho
United States on recei..t Of 2bn. sact,
SsahHEy d Johnsos- Its. 0hanasts. NIX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

Mystery Both Ways.
Pauline-Just think of the awful
things we know about people whom
We don't know!
Emeline-Yes. Isn't it wonderful
And just think what the people whom
we don't know may know about u.s.
Detroit Free Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
.WESTCOTT.

TO think of the long, coldi ride yor
can avoid If you start the New Year wit =;
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

Wight for weiyhT, oriental rubies
are valued ten to twenty foe the price
CT diamonds. The best come from
China. Cey lon ard India.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

rlust be done in warm room at tenn
perature of at least - degrees f. At
lower temperature the moisture in the
CIR will give milky and cloudy ap-
Iaarance to the varnish. On the other
hand. at the higher temperature the
u.oisture is not precipitated until the
alcohol Of the varnish has sufficiently
eraporated to leave thin smooth film
c. shellac. The durability and gloss are
dependent on this.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

N.sto to
and points south
Trains mark thu run
Baltimore Union Station
Wilmington Philadelphia and York leave navre
P.
Pm
H.; Returning
37,7 and +. NJ.
l. 3. HUTCHINSON General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

No animals whatever are found in
~ dry parts OF caves. Dampness or
: certain degree of moisture seems to
! essential to their existence. Under
: e stones one finds white. cyeless
: orms. and in the damp soil all around
: cut are to be discovered blind beetles
title holes which they excavate and
Of the thousand leg sort. These
sand leg bugs, which in the upper
" s.. dcvOur fragments OF dead leaves
Il Their vegetable debris, sustain life
{ caverns by feeding upon decay
cod. fungous erowths and bats
knacling in beaten path one
IL s.c numbers Of them gathered
.l,"ui hardened drips of tallow from
tpur:$:- candles. There are plenty Of
also.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17

Old Dirkey S., very wealthy bui
very il!iterate East India merchant II
London, took a pair Of compas7"s and
set about examining a large map OF
India. the margin Of which was Illus
trated with drawings of the wild and
domestic animals of the country.
Suddenly Dickey dropped the com
pass In Amusement. at can't bel II
amt in the horder of nature thu. /;
should be! impossible! Ridiculou.r'
Why. Dickey. what's the matter?"
"Wot's lie matter! Wy, this Bengal
tiger IS ninety miles lor-!"
Dickey had measured the tiger by the
scale Of the Nap.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-17
BSAIN.FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has beer
branded by the most competent authori.
tics. They have dispelled the silly notion
thai one kind of food Is needed for brain
another for muscles, and still another tor
hones. 4 correct diet will not only nour.
ish a particular part of the body, but 1t
viii sustain every other part. Yet, how.
ever good your food may be, its nutt.
r1ert Is destroyed by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. You must prepare for their ap.
pearance cr prevent their coming by tax
Jag reS!!!a.' doses Green's August Flower,
tie favori!c medicine of the healthy mil.
liens. A Jew doses aids digestion, etimu-
latc.' the liver to healthy action, rilri6es
III" blood, md makes lou feel bloy ant
anc Vigorous. You can get DR.. G. &.
Green's reliable remedies at the Bel Air
Drug Store. Get Green's Special Almanac
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26
ON ORE
Proposition to Cut It Down
 0ne-Half.

Dr. Seharschmld,, superintendent of the B. Y.N. Co., has promised Atlln miners ,o recommend to his company and those companies allied with lt that they make a freight rits of Ss.sa per ion from Atlln to the Tacoma smslter on quartz sent out for smelling. The freight to be prepaid.
 As further lnducemsnt Dr. Sehar- schmldt suggested that when any property was ln position to make regular ship ments, the company would be pTepared to make an even better rate. The rate here toiors quoted has been sIper tor whlcn has proved so high that the ore could not stand it.
 The Atlln Cl.lm speaking of the pro- position says:
 "The reduction should be fully apprecl- ated by everyone Interested ln quartz min Ing ln the district. The disposition Is here shown that the White Pass Go. Is not only willing but anxious to aid miners In the development of the country"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26
RICH STRIKE
E. A. Hensley ShOVeling Out
 Gold at Tanana.


 Word comes from the Tanana that E.. A. Hsnslsv, formerly a Skagway tontraet- or, has struck lt rich on Baker creek, a tributary of the Panama. W. A. Reid, of the Y. M. C. A , reported when be arrived a few days ago, that Mr, HsnsIey was falrlv shoysllng out gold
 There Is a story In connection with hr. Henslsy's good fortune, that makes inter estlng reading. He was driven to the creek In his frantic efforts to get away from his wife, with whom he had trouble before leaving Skagwav. A person who should know whereof he spoke, says Mr. Henslev left SkagwaY for Whltehorse In the Interest of domestic tranquility. Ills Wlie followed him from Skagway to whltehorss, and he slipped away to Daw' son, Where he again found work. Here he was again joined by his wife, and after a few weeks he again skipped out and went on down the river. He went out ln the Tanana country, thinking, lt Is claimed, to be swallowed up by the Alaskan wilder ness. There he got In on one of the rleh- est claims on Baker creek. He was recent ly joined by his wl,e and they have greed to try to enjoy the mining claIm together.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26

Juneau, June 2s-O p. m.-tSpeelal Cable to Daily Alaskan. l-Thsre has been a noticeable rally In MT. Jennings eon- dtlOn today since the arrival of hIs wife. Nature Is fighting It's battle unaIdei by anything the physicians can do. pr. Moore, who Is an attending physician with Dr. :. D. Rogers, says that ground has been gained today. His speech lsnow clear and he Is conscious and rational In all things. The physicians arc encouraged.
 Mrs. Jennings arrived at nOOa today and was nearly prOstratsd. The long and tedious journey and strain on the nervous system was all she could stand up under.
 lfMr. Jennings improves sufficiently to permit his beng removed, he will be taken to Victoria.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26
MR. JENNINGS CONDITION
 HOPEFUL
Marked Improvement Was Made Yesterday
 and the Physicians Are Encouraged.

| "Robt. w. Jennings, the we'll known Skagwav attorney, while in court yester- day. was stricken with a slight cerebral hemouhage and was at once taken to his room at the Occidental hotel. At present he Is resting quite easily and while his condition Is critical It Is not necessarily fatal Word was esbled to Mrs. Jennings yesterday and she will be here tomorrow on the Flosle.
 Mr. Jennings was complaining all day yesterday with a severe headache and In the afternoon told Mr. olds that he be- lIeved he would go to his room awhile. In short time he rang hIs bell and Mr. Olds answered lt himself. Mir. Jennings said he was feeling real bad and asked that Dr. Rogers be called. Dr. Rogers came and relieved him of his headache so much that he eoneluded to go up 10 the court house. While sitting In the clerks office he observed that his leg was numb. He attempted to speak about It and found that his speech was affected, It being diff cult to artIculate. He Is entirely conscious and understands fully his condition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26
DROWNED
NiekOlas Farrell PerisheS In
 POrcupine Creek.

Nicholas Farrell, of thls city, was drowned h Porcuplns creek, Tuesday af- temoon. Dr. Keller brought the news Into town yesterday afternoon. Farrell was crossing the Porcuplne on the rem nants of a dam on the clam below that of Drs.Kellei and Moore. when he slipped and fell Into the stream. A man who was near jumped lnto the ereek and attempted a rescue, but the current had carried Far rell out of reach. The latter was a good owlmmsr and seemed sure of himself. He went down the river rapidly, but kept on top Of the water and missed several places where lt would seem that he could have landed. na
 Re attempted tO make landing just above the big Hume, several hundred feet below where be fell 10, but failed and was carried Into the Hume and through 10 with lightning like rapldtv. All the water of the river was running In the Hume. At l,s mouth the boiling water fell sev- etal feet, causing a whirlpool, which was I5 or 20 feet deep.
 Farrell was carried Into thlS whirlpool and went to the bottom with the force Of the water and drowned. The current was very swift and everything was over quick ly. Miners who saw him ln the water rushed to hls assistance, but he was carried down stream at the rate of TO miles an hour. He never came to the surface after getting Into the whirlpool.
 The corpse has not vet been recovered. All last night men were grappling for the body, but lt Is generally believed they will not be successful until the water falls.
 Nick Farrell was well known ln Skag- way, where he has recldsd since 1897. He came here from Minneapolis and was 2s years of age. Re married Mss BrOemset daughter Of the proprietor of the Astor house, ln 1898. They had three ehlldreni the youngest was born about two weeks ago. Ne was very popular In the city and left host Of friends, and the expressions of sympathy for the young widow and llt- Gle orphans have been general
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26
HIS MAJESTY PASSED A.
 COMFORTABLE DAY
No Symptoms Causing Special Anxiety
 Strength Is Being Well Maintained

today, but the danger point has not vet passed and will not be for several days, al though he Is wlthstandlng the effects of the operation for appendicitis as satlsfae- torlally as could be hoped for The straln on the people Is Intense and the apprehsn' sloa has not subsldsd. Great crowds arc constantly around the bulletin boards and each scrap of news Is anxIOusly devoured.
 Inquiries and messages of sympathy are being received from all over the world,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26
POrOupiuO Prospect, Good

Dr, L. S. Keller arrived from Poreuplns yesterday afternoon, He says the prospects, are splendid ln that district for big out- put thls season. Ills elalm Is now ln con- dillon Co be mined, and he expects to begin work at once. The doctor says Mrs. Keller Is well and enjoying the outing at the mines. Dr. Keller will go to Juneau before returning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26
Two Sail Tonight

whltehOrse, June 2s.-The Sybll and the Bonanza King will arrive at o'clock tomorrow morning. They win both sail for Dawson In the evening, after the ar rival of the train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26
oUlld Msot. Today

The Ladies' Guild of St. SavlOur's Epls- copal church. will hold a business session today at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Angus Mac<ay, In the Sylvester building Ladies arc requested to come carly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-26

London, June as.-His msiesty's phv- sleians issued the following bulletin at 6;3o o'clock thls evening;
 rIIs majesty passed ialrly comforia- ble day. Ills strength Is well maintained and there arc no symptoms causing special anxletyn