davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22

fought out IN the Second district court
A. r. G. Smith OF North Ogden lost
his suit against the Ogden Il North
western Railroad company for dam
ages, the jury having brought In a
verdict Saturday evening Of no cause
of action. The suit was brought by
Mr.. Smith to recover 5000, alleged to
be due for damages suffered by him IN
July, 1904 when his stacks of hay,
barns. fences and crops were burned
up, II is alleged, by sparks having
fallen from an engine operated by the
defendant company on its line out to
the Hot Springs, said sparks having
ignited the property destroyed. The
case will likely be appealed by Mr..
Smith to the higher court II he does
not get new trial.
A similar suit was brought by +. W
Ellis against the same company and
tried the week before the Smith suit
was started, but the verdict of the jury
IN the case was not given out until af-
ter the Smith verdict was announced,
fearing It might prejudice the jury.
Mr.. Ellis secured Il Judgment for Si62.
He sued for $780,
WITH THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The county board Of education COM
pleted the organization for the year Sat
urday and named the following stand
ing committees:
Teachers and salarles--Froerer and
Christensen.
Accounts and Finance--Blaylock and
Robson.
Supplies and Furniture-Stratford and
Robson,
Janitors and Sanitation Robson and
Blaylock.
Buildings and Grounds-Stratford
Froerer and Christensen.
A resolution adopted by the board
| restricts the closing Of the schools for
any reason without the consent of the
board. The Hooper school which was
ordered closed a week ago on account
| OF diphtheria prevailing in that dis
| trlct, was ordered reopened, The board
| appointed w. T. Washburs Of Wilson,
truant officer, after considerable discus
| sion on the subject, II was decided
| that the members OF the board would
| make tour Of inspection to the DIFF
! ferent schools, to acquaint themselves
with the needs of the different build
| ings.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE GRAND.
This week ogden theater-going peo-
| pie are to have a real treat In the
| presentation OF Henry W. Savage's
| woodland" one OF the most success
| full comic opera productions Of the past
| decade, which win be the attraction at
| the Grand Opera House Thursday
| night
'The Merchant OF Venice that great
| Shakespearean play, will be presented
| Friday evening at the Grand b.
| Charles b. Hanford and "A strong sup
] porting company Miss Marie Drofnah
being the leading lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
JOINT TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Peculiar Phenomenon Result of Wind
storm---Gardcn City News.
Speolal Correspondencl

pittldi toilcSpNlidtil'Ns
Provo, Utah Co., Jan. 22.---The Joint
institutes of Utah and Juab county aud
Provo City teachers held here Saturday
was well attended, and the exercises of
an interesting nature. IN the forenoon
the matter of the dress Of graduates
was discussed, and 1t was the sense of
the teachers that simplicity In this d.
rectlon should be encouraged,
Prof. John $. Welch. supervisor Of
literature and social science in the Salt
Lake schools, presented the subject of
reading before the teachers of the sew
enth and eighth grades. Prof T.. ID.
Partridge gave an instructive talk on
teaching arithmetic in the fifth and
sixth grades. In the other departments
the memorizlng of selections by the pu-
pills was considered.
Instructions for manual training and
art work for January were given in the
primary grades by Prof, e. II. East
mond. Prof. Mark Robinson of Amer
lean Fork favored the assembly with a
vocal solo.
The afternoon session was opened by
Henry NJ. Arid of Lincoln district read
ing the $500 prize state ode, composed
by him.
Prof, Welch delivered an instructive
and greatly appreciated lecture on
Reading in the Grades" and instruo-
tons in manual training and art work
were given by Supervisor Eastmond.
County Supt. Eggertsen met with the
Utah county principals and eight grade
teachers for the consideration Of mat
tiers pertaining to the county schools,
SCHOOL FUNDS DISTRIBUTED.
County supt, Eggertsen has made the
first annual appropriation of state
school funds and the second appronria-
ton Of county school funds. The
amount per capita Of the state fund is
1894, and Of the county fund 90 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

At the Utah Stake Sunday school
union, held yesterday, the social rela-
tions Of the superintendent Of the school
was considered In the superintendent
departments. DIR. George II. Brlm-
nall and Elder II. II. Cluff were pres
ent. Dr. BIimhall spoke on the SUBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
'aaer. e. A. larkin.
It'll st. Telephone l3s-k.

Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as al
the Salt Lake Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
COURT NOTES.

The following orders have been made
i'm the Fourth district court:
Charles Me1som OF Lake Shore,
charged with felony. entered plea II
not guilty In the Fourth district court
Saturday. The case was continued till
Monday, April 9.
The case of the State VS. Washburn
Preston has been continued till April 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
Today 5 Ogden News

organizations showed them to be in
excellent condition. The Word OF
wisdom was the theme of a lengthy adj
dress by Elder Seymour y. Young, who
showed the evils resulting from the use
OF tobacco and intoxicating drinks.
Elder Penrose followed briefly upon the
same subject but going into further
detail, urging the keeping OF all the
commandments. He especially en-
joined purity of life upon the young;
the young men, he said, should
live MS pure lives as their sisters led.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
MRS. j. w. URE LAID TO REST.
Impressive Funeral Services Held In
First Ward Hall.

That the passing from mortality of
MIS- Isabel Ball IRE, wife OF j. w. IRE.
Jr', was deeply mourned by the entire
community. was evidenced yesterday by
the vast assemblage OF sympathizing
friends, who gathered at the First ward
Westinghouse TO pay a tribute OF re-
spect 10 one of Gods noblest of women,
wealth OF beautiful floral offer
ings were placed on her belr. among the
most beautiful OF the designs being n
large heart with harp in the center
from the Ogden tabernacle choir, OF
which she was a faithful member
The funeral services We're commenced
at y o'clock, Bishop ID. II. Ensign pre-
siding. Members Of the tabernacle
choir. under the leadership of Prof. Bal
lantyne. furnished the music Seek
Relief in Prayer" was sung by Mrs.
Walter Holbrook. \ duet entitled
Count Your Blessings was sung by
Miss Title Hancock and Earl West.
Beautiful eulogies Of the noble life of
the deceased who '8as always kind,
pleasant, lovable ana Go1fearing, were
spoken by Elders G, J. Ross, Heber
Scowcroft, w. o. Ridges. w. J. Barnes,
w. j, Critchlow and Bishop Ensign.
A solo, entitled Face to Face" was
sung by Mrs. A. Il. G. Smith. 81 Know
That My Redeemer Lives was sung by
Miss Myrtle Balanger and the taber-
nacle choir Garden OF Sleep was
rendered by Mrs. Lily Pye Bradford,
A Jorge funeral cortege followed the
remains to their last resting place in the
Ogden city cemetery. The grave was
dedicated by Elder T. r, Evans.
SMITH LOSES; ELLIS WINS.
In Suits for Damages by Fire Against
Ogden & Northw cstern.
After two weeks of hard legal battle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
CITY OF PANAMAs ANNIVERSARY

Panama, Jan. 1.-The municipality
having declared today the 2S3 anniver-
sary OF the founding Of Panama city
by De Cordovo. n holiday, the event
was celebrated by civic and religious
demonstrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH AT
TEM0SACHIC C0llAPSES

III Paso Tex, Jan. 20,-The ancient
Catholic church at Temosachic. which
was built by missionaries working with
the Indians and was lSs years old, has
collapsed and is complete wreck, No
body was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
NJ. /. A. CONFERENCE.

The tabernacle was again crowded
TO overlooking In the evening when the
the conference OF the Young Mems
and Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment associations Of the Weber stake
was held. Excellent music was fur
nished by the tabernacle choir. Tho
reports from the presidents OF these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22

CIrculator, John J. MeGreaor.
22i5 Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel Isl.
Office With Lambert PAPER Co.
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and. Semi Weekly News should be
made to the calculator. Delivery
made BY carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
Dugdals

for Provo and 10 cents for other dis
tricts i'm the county.
The following are the amounts for
each DISTRICT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22

TO north Of Europe points is expected
until spring.
No important definite news regard.
Ing the condition Of winter sown cereals
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
One Good Use for Miriionaines.

Regret has been often expressed re-
Earding the Threatened extinction ~
many species u WilU animal
OF late. however. some % The world s
milliuualrIs have begun 90 devote their
attention 10 the tasa Of preserving
them. and numbers Of wealthy men
have established or endowed PARIS
and private geological gardens 10
which buffalo,. au'clop,s. giraffe
gnus. and other dwiudling species are
carefully cherished. Ia some cases
herds % bison are kept after the fash.
ion % deer, on the estates u great
landowners.
Nor are Europe and Asia behind.
hand Large preserves % biz game
are 20 be found IN France and Ger.
many. and In England the Duke u
Bedford has made a wonderful CUllsc.
ton % vili animals a. Woburu Park.
IL comprises many rare animals. tn
vatcrhuck. gngs. sable ante.
iopcs, and some almost extinct species
Of deer.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
III TE|-IDENT1- n EKEY

auxiliary .ame into great us during
the war OF the Rebellion The pul-
tOOn train. however. b. a very cum
bersome anair when the ordinary nat
bottom boat with the necessary tim
bers and a,r-ssorics are packed ca 20
what Is known a. the pontOon train
The German army recently adopted a
sort o. sectional pOHtnon lllt which
allowed u greater mobility 10 the
train.
However. the soldiers 81 the United
States Engineer Battalion have been
drilling In the use 81 pontoUn boats
made Of heavy canvass stretched over
q wooden frame. These boats are Nd
ter-tlght and when assembled are cap
able Of supporting six or more men.
4 boat NAV b. tahen apart and packed
iatO a small bundle li-hf enou-h 90 be
carried By one man. Upon arrival a.
a small stream al that Is necessary L.
for each man 90 uustrap bis bundle.
quickly put the b11t into shape and
launch 10 into the water. The wagons
which must necessarily carry tho tim
bering and flooring Of the bridge 90
BE-. can be sent forward With n much
smaller guard than u necessary when
the cumbersome pORtOOn train waroHs
each carrying . beat or section. are in
motioa.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
NEW POXTOOy BRIDGES.
CoIiapsible Boats Of Canvas which
Can Carried by One Man,

The soldiers u the United states En-.
gineers' Corps seem 90 have solved ore
II the grCatUsf problems which has
confronted generals 10 .|mUIGI 81 an
army when on thD mHr b. small un.
fOrdable streams are often encountered
~ the army and 'l,.. must Ue crossed
Ia the shortest time possible. lu fact
large rivers often confront m army
when about % give hattie 10 the enemy.
and u would tahe weeks. n not months.
To construct even temporary bridges
TO allow tho men with their heavy
armaments % cross. The pOutu0n
boat. u course. Is well known to every
reader Of history, for 'h.s most useful
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

Ineligible. Among the hundreds Of
such which she received the other day
vas one addressed 60 "Ygnac Lech.
CombFyja Co. brOt styt no S03.
SzanOny Pan"
How many. or rather how few. peO-
pie would have known how 10 go about
locating this person. The letter was
pOEtmarked Florence. Mrs. Collins
own store Of information told her that
the Cambria Iron Works Of Johns
town. Pa. was employing n large num-
Der Of Italians and she sent the letter
on. Sure enough MT. "Yanae Leeh"
vas there and received the letter
which, without Mrs. Collins assist
ance would never have fallen into his
banda
A facetiOus student at the University
% Virginia wrote TO a young society
girl In Washington and addressed the
envelope entirely In Greek. II take
greater obstacles than that TO balk
Mira Collins and the young woman re-
relved her letter as promptly a. II
IL had been addressed In the most
legible English hand. The list % such
letters Il almost unlimited In length.
A Spaniard sent q letter 10 'Sr. Fer
nado Maya, Fuerte galen Colo" and II
vas promptly forwarded 60 Mr.. Maya
at Fort Garland, Colorado"
Mra. Collins Il q charming woman
and occupies n tiny apartment In one
% washlngtOn's fashionable apartment
h0useA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

from Tennessee and knows all the emi-
nent men % that state. he was tell
Ing q good story the other night Of Col.
sanford and Major Saunders. prom
inent business men Of the Knoxville 70.
Ton. They were one on q Pullman com
Ing this way. u vas hot aud they sat In
patamas far into the night An old
man came In. lighted a cigar. smoked
and said nothing They did not recog.
nixe him. arl kept on talking about
the miserably poor representation. their
state had In COngrcss. 1T = a pity
said one Of them that a State like
ours should have such poor worthless
men AZ Washington. Our senator's are
no good. old Harris d played out and
Josiah Patterson Il the only man In
the House that amounts 90 anything.
40 this remark the stranger arose and
IN q tone Of thunder began 10 huri
invective and abuse a the two men-
II Il about time I vas taking part In
this conversation" he yelled aad went
on 10 tell a fcW warm things 90 the
astonished party % two. When he
had subsided q bic one 81 them asked,
But Who are yoa 90 get 90 mad about
mr. who an ~ Wei, I Am Senator
Harris. ding yOu. and { have much
more % say 90 seoundrelB lie y0a-"
BotA men were amaEed and they has
tened 70 apologiza. They all became
frlsn6ly, ana the ed nan oftep told
TIE etory en- hlmsen
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

Patti Lyle Collins. head Of the Open
ma and Unmailable Division" % the
~ost0fsiee Department
EaTh holiday season brings 10 her
desk thousands and thousands Of
santa Claus" letters and we're she OF
the ordinary type Of CLERK, thinking
oaly % the salary she draws twice
month, these letters might 20 into
Uncle SANS waste basket without 90
much as a thought for the writer's.
Not 90 with Mrs. Collins. Through
her generous heart, her love for chill
dren and. possibly. with a memory or
two % her own vhea she. too. believed
IN the real existence Of the children's
patron saint, this lOvable woman at
tends frst 20 her duties OF returning
She letters 70 their writers II this Il
possible and then she plays Ms.
Santa Claus 70 her army q little
friends.
Christmas Presents 60 the chsidren
when such a thing Il possible Mrs.
Collins finds out the addresses Of these
children, sends them some little thing
they have asked for and sets her
friends interested In them until che
has now earned the title which came
20 her 50 long ago merely through her
associations with this part Of Uncle
Sans post0filce.
This 10 rather the sentimental side
Of Mrs. Collins work. but there 10 an
other and scientific phase OF II which
has made her invaluable 90 the Gov
erDnent. She Is the Oficial chiro-
graphical expert % the Department
and through her efforts each year
ninety per cent. Of mail matter bear
M manlfcstly indecipheEable I'D
aresses fnds lis way 10 the person %
whom u h addressed.
Ara. Collins IL q llngaist and a dep
~y1deni. Added 10 this she has stored
away In her brain q fund of general
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

Criminal =, naiiiss we're provided Cor
violations u the law.
Looked Upon a. q COSkFaa Oddly.
The ball was trcated with derision
last winter. bs,h by the daily press
aud by gentlvtacn OF tiIe Iuuse OF
Representative, the Srnatc and
Third House. 10 was worth a laugh.
pcOTle said There was very little
corruption. they averred The idea
that corporations employed legisla.
tive agents aud disburscd huge sums
q monry for or against certain bills
was mouusLinr dol-d cut by seus.t.
tiunall<ts 60 crafty the morbid fancy
and the appetite for scandal Of a Pc
cullar class Of pcOple.
The legislative inquiry into the A.
fairs and conduct Of the Equitable
Life and Mutual Insurance COMPANIES
at New YORK SENS 60 have piao,-d
tire matter % campaign contributions
and legislative dishursements In
other than a humorous ilght II nat.
tiers not whether the corporations
come forward Voluntarily with their
contributions o. eampai~u funds ~
whether they are solicited and hound
ed by campaign collectors Until they
contFibute-the result u the sane.
VIre-preeideut Gillette % the Nh
tuai Life Insurance Company teEti.
ard that his company ooutributed
So2s0o q The policy haiderB nancy
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

b. prominently 'he hon. mai o! ne
year the French chefs .ag, 'u give
Nay 90 women who know Just how -
prepare tie gyu'rJ.s Nhu. sUm9
dishes that an American citizen looks
forward Co finding on bis dinner table
on the joyous holiday. Pre- "a
Roosevelt also shows flLIL-sr !.r
carving the turkey himself
\ good old fashioned CHRISTINA a. o.
nsr. moreover. with all TIE .ss,lt.als
from turkey 10 plum pudding is r,g.
uiar institution az the White House
during the present administration.
Perhaps President Roosevelt vita
has assertiye good health and his fam
lily % lively young folks. are pa-tic%
ly well qualified 20 appreciate a rous
ing yule-tide feast. but whatever .
the reason certain II Is that during he
Roosevelt regime the Christmas -
past has become 0E. g ths most M
poTtant as Vel as III, u he !Jl.. ~
meals Of the year.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
Foote'S FarraEo.

Fooie. the comedian. when = young
person Of either sea applied for a DO
sition. seldom refused outright but
graycly handed them tho following
lines and asked them 60 commit and
repeat them 10 him cogT,Cly In ten
minutes. II repeated With DO error.
he promptly took them for trial
That there could be no collusion
with those who applied later. ke ire
Quently changed the order Of the lines
and the proper names:
s. she went into tho garden q cut .
cabhlEc hlf % make an aIVic pc and
az th1t time a great she-bgar cumiug W
the street pors De- bad into the shop
What 10 a6apf - ~ died aud she very
lfnpudently married the barber; and tnero
Wcru prcscnt the Picninnica, and the Job.
tiitcs and tn Garyulics and the great
Paniandrum himself with the little round
buttua az the top. and they tcil % play
~ ne sams e ,ss ~, g. 80 80 80 -
their boota-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
POLITICAL TAXATION.
EEcISEATIOH LIKELY REQUIRING
PUBLIC4 TIOy OF All LARGE
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Saeh q Biii. introduced Last Year.
was looked upon as a CraRk Meas
9re-kill be on a Diffcrcat Basis
This Session.

was looked upon as frank Fteas-
ure-kil be on a Diflcrcnt Basis
This Session.
Exposure Of the Practice Of tie
great lie Insurance COMPANIES aud
other cOrpOrat .Ols. Of making COntI J
buttons 20 political campaign funds
and u deyOting large amounts Of
money 60 influence legislation will
bring before the next session Of
congress the question VI the passage
Of a ball similar ~ tAat introduced at
the last session by representative
I0urke Cochran. OF New York, and
Familiarity known a. the Corrupt
Practice" bill. 10 may not H. that
this bill will be taken up and given
the serious ConSident ton which IL
was denied at the last session, hut
that a bal containing provisions 81
the same general description as those
81 the Cochran bill will b. intrOduc, 4
and pressed 10 a vote - a moral Ger.
talnty.
The Cochran bill provided that
every contribution II more than go
20 a national campaign fund should
H. reported % the Cicrk IL the dis
trict court Of the United States,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
To Bs Family Reunion.

President Roo.,,,. and ai- family
follow the general pole OF al pre-
y.ous occupants of 'lg Whit. H.4-, y
observing Christina as a family iss-
'iyal This year o. a.l have ss.ecisl
siguifCauye a. reunion. since % iats
months the junior u,Lb,Ts % the
Roosevelt h.I-, hold have been scat
tered as never a,.uI. lr ..a..u e
th,t attendance AZ l.f,-,.f schools
and colleges. TI, hHH-...f Christ
mas. While a family affair - ID
means confined 90 ''u .uu. iiats
household The RUu..,rr f.. Iryn
have long been allowed tn tU..- ts.a
their numerous cousins Ou Christmas
and other relatives are likewise 10 az
tendance while the Prcadsut au1
MR. Roosevelt usually ask a fev per-
sunal friends 90 also JOIN the party
Christmas diunpr az the White
House D. served in the evening and The
President arOuses az appetite f0r u by
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

20 the republican committees In the
last three dental CAMPAIGNS.
and John 4. Mccall president Of the
New York Li.a INSURANCE ,ompany
admitted that hr bud contributed
SljO,wO Of The cpmplny's funds 20
the same committee. Ia fact the
contributors ~ butb political parties
PublS Nay Demand ~ station.
Ii.r' .rH twp questions involved
In any fair consideration Of these dis
closures. Tie l..f .- f.. 4g.Irability
81 curIurati"r. f...as such an active
and influential p.rt in political cam.
paigns aud tie s"ruud O. tuc moral.
ity uf ,1gIYIat..l officers making
contributions Ou t.,.r own initiative
out 81 funds tat are really trust
funds.
Of cours. a law ,.r o.. made pro-
hibiting campaign contributions by
INSURANCE .ni.r. r.,S or other CurTp-
TatiOns Ills may correct the abuse
or Il may E"t. Laws arc not always
Obeyed or ,liur,,d. There. Tor exam
Uie arr "a, laws OF Moss The world
Las b,cn violating tH,m for thou
Inds 80 years. Or n -lt lg. Cuusid-
cred fair N tlD directors uf every in
suranCc company swings hank, trust
company Ur older corporation hand
ling the peoples money. would adopt
a rule fOTbidd.ug absolutely all such
contributions aud holding every on.
ceP financially and morally r.spOn.
sihle fUr ~, Observance. .lld %
litical candidates and ,.mu'rt-o-
could announce that they would
neither solicit nor receive cOutribu-
lions.
Public sentiment is rapidly crystal
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
Strong on Details.

"'Rastus. where's that rake"
de Takc's Md DE- hoe. MarEter
"Woll. then. ~ hcrg's the hoe"
"MarsteT, De hoes Md dc rake"
well. 'Rastus, C0nfound it. where
are they bothG"
Days bOa tOgedder. MarsteT. Pears
HE yOuse pow'ful ticker bout details
dis mawnin'. Yoa leave de regulatin
of al dat 20 me. MarsteF. and III look
out co. 20 interests"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

iziug into IT, oUuN.,tIuu that cOrpO.
rate contributions should either b.
made impossible or else required %
be made Ia such public fashion that
they would ~ robbed OF their bane-
ful eject.