davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Auhor of THE Mystery of the YeNow Room. " etc,

ghosts attacks. Leaning over the
ledge OF their box. rhey stared Il Car
lotta as though they did not reco gnizs
her. That Internal GIRL must have
given the signal for some catastrophe.
An, they were. waiting for the catas-
trophe! TIT ghost had told them
It would come! The house had a curse
upon It. The two managers gn sped
and painted under tho weight OF the
catastrophe. Richards stined voice
was heard calling 20 Carlotta.
We'll. so on"
No. Carlotta ala not go on.
Bravely. herofrally, she started afreyh
on the fatal Hne at the end OF which
tho toad had appeared.
An awful silence succeeded the up-
roar. Carlotta's voice alone once mora
filled the resounding house:
II feel without alarm" $50
The audience also felt. but not with
out alarm. $50
Il feel without alarm -.
feel without a~larm-co-ack!
With its melody en- wind me-co-ackl
And all my heart sub-co-ack,'
n toad also had started afresh'
The house broke into a Wild tumuit.
The two managers collapsed in their
chairs n dared not even turn round.
they had not the strength: the ghost
wss chuckling bevind their backs,
And. al last. thes distinctly heard his
voice IN their right ears, tho Impossible
voice the moutnless voice. saying:
she IL s'nging tonight 20 bring the
chandelier downr'
With one accord, they raised their
ewes 10 tho ceiling and uttered a terrible
cry, TIT chandelier. the immense mass
OF thu chandelier was slipping down.
coming toward them. az the call OF that
hendlsh voice. Released from rs hook,
II plugged from the ceiling and came
smashing into the middle % the stalls.
anna a. thousand shouts OF terror. A
Win rush Tor the doors followed.
The papers OF the day state that thers
were numbers wounded and one killed.
The chandelier had crashed down upon
the head or the wretched woman who
had come 20 the opera Tor the FIRST time
IN her life. the one whom NJ. Richard
had appointed 10 succeed Name CRY,
the ghosts hON-keeper. In her functions,
She died on the spot and. the next morn
Ing. a newspaper appeared with his
heading;
TWO HUNDRED KILos ON THE
HEAD OF A CONCIERGE.
That was her sole epitaphi -
cTs Be continusGl i
The evening world., 1911-03-16
The Phantom Of the Opera - H. BY S 49, T. - k M e .

"The l,.tlc ~baggage!' crowded the
count
Ana hs wondered what she wanted.
What che was hoping for. She
was a virtuous girl. SHE was said 10
nave no friend OF any sort. 49, That
angel from the North" must be very
artful!
Raoul, behind the curtain OF his hands
that veiled his bpyish tears. thought
only OF the letter which he received on
his return TO Paris, whore Christine,
fleeing from Perros like n thief In the
usat. had arrived before him:
My Dcnr Little Playfellow: You must
have the courage not t. see mo again.
not to speak OF me again. II you love
me just a little. do this for me, for me-
Raoul. My life depends upon It. Your
life depends upon It.
YOUR LITTLE CHRISTINE,
ThunAers OF applause. Carlotta made
her entrance.
Il wish | could but know who was he
Thnt addressed me,
II ne wpa noble. or. Mt least. What his
nams is' 49,
When MarEarita ha1 finished singing
the ballad of the King OF Thule" she
was loudly cherred and again when she
came TO uae end Of tho jewel song:
"Ah, the Joy OF past compare
These Jewels bright TO wear
1henccforth, certain Of herself, certain
OF her friends IN tho house. certain OF
her voice and her success, fearing nota-
The evening world., 1911-03-16

two were alone again Moncharmir
over TO Richard.
Then Daae has friends?' he asked.
Yes. she has"
whom"
Richard glanced across Mt a box on
the grand tier containing no n but
two men.
The Comte de Chagny?"
Yes, he spoke 10 me IN her favor
with such warmth that, " | had known
hsm to be sorelI's fr!orA'
."Really? Really sGll Moncharmin.
.,And who IS that pale young man be-
side him"
That's his brother, the yis'ount."
"He ought to DO In his bed. lie looks
~"
The stage rang with gay song;
Red or white liquor,
Coarse or fnel
What can b matter.
SO we have w!ne?'
Students, citizens, soldiers, girls ana
matr9ns wh.rled fundamentally before
the inn with the Hgura OF Bacchus tor
a sign. S.opel made he. entrance.
Christine Daae looked charming IN her
boys clothes, and Carlot,n's pr iiaus
expected to hear her greeted VITA an
ovation which would awe c|ulIrn,e.cl
them as TO the Intentions Of her friends
But nothing happened.
on the other hand. when Mergar.ta
crossed the stage ana sang TIE only
two lines allotted her In this second
act;
The evening world., 1911-03-16

eNits.)
Mrs. s.-nBu. there's no denying ms y
he has good things
Mrs. R.-Jus. wal, n minute. I want
you 60 taste some dstes that I got u
there this morning. They're the most
beautiful iSrtJ~g things
AIRS. $. (enthuntzst.cally)-I love date,
when they're good. Bot 90 often they,~
dry and sugary.
0irs. Ray sends UP an instalnrAt o.
dates on a plate)
Mrs. $. tsampling>-M-m-mi They're
delicious!
Mrs. II. with her mouth f~uiD-Aren't
they grand? / could eat them all night,
Mrs. A. tappcartng)-It's a wonder you
wouldn't treat a fellow! What you gUtT
Something good
Mrs. II. tgayly)-Heilo. Jenl Wan,
! some iatesf
Mrs. A.. lin horror)-Datesl I'll never
eat another date as long as I live,
Mrs. $. tstops munching)-Why notf
Mrs. 4. areathlessly)-Oh, MY dear, |
saw 4 moving picture yesterday ossaato
g~atherfng-oh. Il just turned mel.
Mrs. R.-why7 FGs
Mrs. A.-well. how do you suppose
they squeeze those dates7 =.
MrR 8. anticipating In horror)-oh, I
don't know! Howl
Mrs A. tEraphically)-why, my dear,
those big natives gather than and then
get into huge wooden watts and squeeze
them with their feet. Just Imagine!
Mrs. g. (hastily)-Oh. don't say II
againi ! feel queer nowl
Mrs. A--Well. It's q good thing 20
The evening world., 1911-03-16

IL is thcrefMep e0sant 10 hear her on tho vIolN, WIN WHICH she chtchcs uD
ne lumber. She walks about as she plays, nut at other times she plants hersd
rather soldy IN the centre of the stage
-. Miss Alice Dovcv Gamers bout with all he lghtness ana snmness OF youth
md sing ~ though her voice were free to do as It pleased. She is IN her
vunsr as 81 dealer in antiques with a reputation as a satyr hat is a bit out
q, his, mIadle-aged line. The attempts u this poor veal man to sst the
kisses of the pink lady" bring aboct the funniest situation In the piece, and
Miss Dawn rises ia It like a true woman who has her strength and means to
AXE thu most of IT,.
Another number that adds to the comic glory Of Mr. Labor is "ronny Did
Denny Didn't" As his longer half, Miss Alice IIegeman kicks Up a funny scene
in the last act with no apologies 70 her rain. William Elliott doesn't sing as
though he had an operate career before him. but he plays very neatly the part
Of the young man who is responsible for all the trouble that occurs.
There are lots of pretty girls, non whom nay be mentioned a simmer
inf blonde who is as rare a he pmkest lady in the land.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

YAMBURG carts some Of its gar
bage and house refuse into the
outlying districts. where the
stuft Is plowed under the fields as fer
tilizing material. The rest Of II Is In.
e!neratei. The product OF the !nciner-
atipS fIyIaGss yoss Hy?H hs csEAst'
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Nhke New Pl%MzxS
I1aSN "1he Pink Lady" MsAS.N
NvGW\ Real Charmer. HsV9H
81 IL - gsD W.
EN- CHARLES DARNTON.
"1he Pink Lady,


M yEyE had so AMY girl pieces that a lady" musical comedy may he
M hailed as novelty.
w And as q matter of goo new TO lovers Of this form OF ntertalrre
1t may be said without fero OF contradiction ron the audiences that are crowd
ing the New Amsterdam Theatre that" The InE Lrdy" is n req claru1a- Not
only has NJ : Mcclellan adapted lie slyrc' to very good p4m oe and
lvan CaNn uIueA music which shoIh &c. 9caIngt to den!-8ar md uynp,s
alike IN this fores,n rot 10 say wilderness o' song through which rsYy.e,oud
street runs ie a line of choice bH kaw d EIIlnger havep provide a "pu,-
durub1" tina is worthy of the name
Spring nself could not y g more gentle han the fleet at The Pink Lrdy"
excrus upo wner-won nerves. Everything is as fresh as a lasy. frn rim,
girl on the nd to the lady" In the centre A kind Providence nmv have had
something to DO With MI hi. but 1t is only fair to assume that the s.c 1re,,,r
inquired In the pleasing scheme. Anyway. here's the place for a biographies
ln of FAM in which to place the I'M o.; Herbert Gresham and Julian NIshr1
next TO thuto occupied by George Marion. Who won a fresh laurel wr.,tb vim
The spring Maid" For The Pink Lady" shares With The Spring Maid" I'm.
quality of youthful charm whNh 10 and ever shall be tic one hope of music,
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Where Everything Is Used.

The iron Ia sold at public auction and
the Stag is disposed Of. The fine cinders
so as q top dressing on the promen-
AIDES. other sizes as a top dressing on
roads. the largest into road founda-
lions. II Is also used in concrete.
Another use is for filling material be.
tYesn Doors end ceilings.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

g.seI blcAtest ~cl0iutNfe' - N'Hl'
and take Name G!ry's place. Yes, he
would Ike to see II, with that woman
instead OF the old l~unat.c, Box Five
would continue 70 aston'ga the natives"
by the way" said Moncaarmin. you
know that Mother CRY Is going to lodge
4 complaint against YOU"
"Wlth whom? The Fhost?"
The ghost Monoharmiu had almost
forgotten him. However, that mysteri-
Gus person did nothing 10 bring himself
to the memory of the managers; and
they were just saying 50 to eaca other
for the second time when the door OF
the box suddenly opened TO admit the
startled stage manager.
What's the matter2" they both asked.
amazed al seeing him there at such IL
time.
ut seems there's a plot got up by
Christine Daae's friends against Car
.otta. Carlotta's furious"
What on earth?" 80 said Rich
ard. knitting his brows.
But the curtain rose on the ltirmess
scene and Richard made a sign 10 tho
stage manager to 80 away. WAel the
The evening world., 1911-03-16
CHAPTER vi.
Taust ard What Happened
(Cont!uued)

INCHARMTN asked what he
meant and Hubbard answered
that he had persuaded Ms
concierge, IN whom ne had the
p,oot,rt c,,H1,n.o - como
The evening world., 1911-03-16

picture OF tho girl that kecrs John u
Young true 10 his first love m the face
OF temptations greater than those usu-
ally seen on the musical comedy stage
sumo the significance OF a real hu-
man document. MIR. Young bo.h sings
ana acts this song so canltally. and
there is such a delight. ul swing TO the
music, thnt II is easily the Best OF any
number OF good things.
by way OF charming accompaniment
7cre Is Miss Ida NJ. Adams, who har
voice. grace and other gifts OF the smil-
ing gods that may be left to tho imag!n-
alton. For some strange reason there
seems to be a conspiracy to keep Miss
Adams In the chorus, but she has o
wpy Of singing and dancing out of II
that Is all her own, Why she Is not
1.-THE pink lady" can only be explained
on tho ground that pink Is not her
color.
There's no denying that Miss Hazel
Dawn looks well In pink. for she l.
honestly blonde. besides being pretty
In n meaningless sort OF way. She vas
grown In Utah. II Is said. and cultivated
In London at the productive Caietv.
Bat Utah stlll rings "a ther harshly IN
both her speaking and singing voice.
a tn WHfA
The evening world., 1911-03-16

10y rnxs MIS-. haJe beu.D
rI5fWryS rs. H. (answernD-oh. dear
" what is III
l3kI Boy-Grocer. Mis- Ray.
yAM Mrs. R-Weil. tho idea! I
1fS went out to market early his
morning on purpose. ana here you don't
bring my things until half past 3 In the
af~ternoon-lt's a disgrace!
Boy rescntfully)-t bin here this morn
in. Right after sou wiz nt do store I
delivered de goods an no one answered
de bell, an de ~Janltor wouldn't take 'em,
an dc elevator man wouldn't tale ON.
an
Mrs. n. Ompatientiy)-I didn't ask you
FOR the story OF your nfe-send VI the
things. please.
Mrs. >. opening her ~door)-oh. grocer.
g that your
Mrs. S. Quitting en- h sustaining
pedaD-G say. grocer. is that your
Boy (sullenly-Yes'm. So,
Mrs. s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, did you
know that you forgot my Eariic7
Boy tclrtiy)-Ain't got no garlic. o.
Mrs 8. lndignantlyl-Well. / think
I've been a good enough customer TO
have Mr.. Smith send out n got any
thing l order that he hasn't In stock
you can Just tell him that. tool
Mrs. r. (consolingly)-My dear. he's
letting his business run down-yss. In
deed! Why. he's simply crazy over the
red headed cashier in the nsh market
next to him!
Mrs. s. (sherlock Holmes Instincts
awake)-Oh, That.s II. Is ~
Nc, ID h. uscA IN
be such a respectable grocer. tool
Boy I'm raurous accents)-Say. empty
that basket. will you. lady7 Mo horse Is
get.in' restlessi
Basket is emptied and sent down. Boy
The evening world., 1911-03-16

the lap.'es. nisht oc
his life in co.tan,Ia
TON of a plpu.nr form
Of aaIscmo..t bees To-
sd nit that there ma.
be art in all tainEs.
Tie real ART OF The
Pink Lady" los b., tim
ari-ohlv cla,. o.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
PRESIDENT RETURNS
FROM HIS VACATION
He Will Begin Work at Once On
Mexican Matter and
Reciprocity.

washington, March 81. - President
Taft returned today from his Today
vacation at Augusta. Ga. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Taft and Secretary
Norton. The president will take UP at
once the preparation OF his message to
congress resubmitting the Canadian
reciprocity agreement.
He expects to confer Immediately
with leaders Of both parties regarding
the work of the special session. 1t being
his desire that the reciprocity agree
ment be ratified and the tariff board
hill be passed. That, it was declared,
sis all the president wants done at the
snecial session. He would prefer that
congress defer any revision Of tariff
schedules until the regular session next
December."
The Mexican situation was the first
subject of Importance to engage the
presidents attention. there having ac-
cumulated considerable correspondence
il, the matter since his departure
Conferences with Senior De La Barra,
Mexican ambassador, and General
Wood, were expected to be held during
the day ~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
ASSASSIN IS ON RACK
IN THE ITALIAN COURT
Record of Mora, One of the
Camorra Band, Laid Bare
to the Jury.

Viterbo, Italy. March 20.-The whole
OF todays session of the trial of the
Camorrists was taken up with the cross
examination of Nicola Nora, at the
conclusion Of which an adjournment
was taken until Tuesday.
Nora is one of the six ot the SO pris-
oners who are charged with the actual
murder Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife. He was freQuenter Of the
Cuoccolo house. to which he gained
ready entrance after the husband had
been killed In a suburb Of Naples.
1t Is asserted thaN Nora and Corrado
left their companions after the first
murder, and between them accomplish
ed the death OF the woman. Later they
joined the other assassins at the home
of Maria Stendardo. subsequently re-
porting the success of their mission to
Enrico Alfonso, the real head of the
Camorro. who was dining at Mimi A
Mare. According to the prosecution,
Nora and Sortino beat Cuoccolo with
sticks while the others stabbed him to
death.
Today the vile record of. Nora. In
Guiding his participation in the MUIR
ders, were laid bare, the crown prose-
cutor introducing much evidence dur
irg the questioning. Nora denied all
the accusations made against him, and
roundly abused Gennaro Abbatemoggio,
the informer. The latter maintained q
derisive attitude as he heard the de-
nunciation by his former partner in in.
fanny
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
WICHITA BANKER IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
L. 8. Naftzger Accused by Fed
eral Authorities Of Wilfully
Buying Stolen Stamps.

Wichita, Kan, March Isl. 8.
Naftzger, formerly president of the
Fourth National bank, of this city. was
put on trial In he-federal court in this
city today on q charge OF having re-
ceived postage stamps stolen from
postoffices by the John Callahan gang
OF postoffice and bank robbers.
Callahan, with Ray Templeton and
Edward Earl, two members Of the
gang, were convicted before the Naftz-
ger case was called. Templeton and
Earl were found guilty Of robbing the
Hope and Burdick postoffices. and Call
lahan was convicted of receiving the
stamps and selling them to Frank s.
Burt. who was then chief Of police of
Wichita.
Judge Pollock refused to grant q
continuance Of the Naftzger case on
account OF the absence of three wit
nesses for Naftzger who were out of
the city.
Harry j. Bone, representing the gov
arnment, prevented the continuance by
admitting that the three absent wit
nesses would testify that they heard
Frank S. Burt tell Naftzger that the
stamps Burt had to sell were not
stolen, but that they came from re-
wards earned by the police department
In catching criminals for the govern
ment. The greater part Of the morning
session OF the court was spent in Sc
curing a Jury to hear the case.
Frank s: Burt, who turned govern
ment witness in the other stamp cases
has been subpoenaed to testify for the
government. In the Naftzger case.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
WICHITA BANKER FOUND
GUILTY BY FEDERAL JURY

Wichita. Kan, March 21.--L f. n.
GER former president of the Fourth Ma
tional bank. of Wichita. was found guilty
by jury in the federal court yesterday
of buying and selling stolen postage
stamps. The offense is punishable by "A
maximum sentence of five years in prison
and fine of 5000. a.
Naftzger purchased the stamps from
Frank I. Burt, formerly chief Of police
here The stamps had been stolen from
Kansas postoffices and were sold to Burt
by John Callahan, OF Wichita. who Is lln-
der sentence for robbing' the Milan, Kan =,
postofhce and also has been convicted of
buying and selling stolen postage. stamps
The former bankers defense was that
he did not know the stamps had been
stolen. He admitted purchasing them at
a discount
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
MADEROS WILL SELL
TO AMERICAN TRUST
Rockefeller and Aldrich Likely
to Buy Interests of Rebel
Leaders.

Torreon, Mex, March 1.--It is au-
lhoritatively announced here that
Evaristo Madero and sons. including
the father Of the rebel leader, Fran
ctscorI Madero, have just closed a deal
through representatives Of the family
in New York for the sale to the Inter-.
continental Rubber company of all
their Guayule rubber factories and
about 400, 900 acres Of land on which
the Guayule shrub Is growing profit
ably. The consideration Is said to be
about $20,000,000 in gold.
The Rockefeller-Aldrich interests are
in control of the Intercontinental Rub
Der company The latter company has
been trying to purchase the Madero
Guayule rubber interests for more than
two wears. The transaction was finally
brought about by the revolutionary
disturbances, the Maderos finding 1t de-
sirable to retire from this branch Of
business. The Intercontinentat Rubber
company already had more than $780,
100000 gold invested in the Guayule
rubber industry in Mexico. It's factory
at Torrecn cost about $e,000.000. IT has
number of other large rubber fac
tories in this vicinity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
ACTRESS AND FLYER
SAID TO HAVE WE'D
London Hears That Pauline
Chase and Grahame- White
Are Married.

London, March 20.-Miss Pauline
Chase. the actress, and Claude Ora
hame- White. the aviator, were married
in New York.. Is the constant rumor
here. The report gives the date of
the wedding as Immediately after Gra-
hame-White arrived in America last
August,
Grahame- White has an aviation
school at Herndon near London, where
he uses chiefly biplanes made by the
Curtiss- Burgess company OF Marble
head Mass. He has cleared an avia-
ton field Of ESQ acres and tried to per-
suade the Royal Aero club to hold the
international aero meet for the James
Gordon Bennett cup there. but 1t re-
fused.
New York, March 1S.-Miss Pauline
Chase's engagement to Claude Gra-
hame- White was announced at the
Knickerbocker theater here October 10,
after the performance Of Our Miss
Gibbs" Of which Miss Chase was the
star.
Grahame- White paid devoted atten-
ton to her here. She made several
flights with him, as did Miss Eleanor
Sears, Of Boston.
Miss Chase, accompanied by a chap
eron, and Grahame- White sailed on the
Mauretania from here November 30
Both laughingly refused to talk about
their engagement, or to say when they
would be married.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
ROYALIST AGITATION
BOTHER|NG PORTUGAL
They Are Spending Money Law
ishly to Undermine the
New Republic.

Lisbon. March 21.--The monarchists
taking advantage of the divisions and
antagonisms among the republicans,
are distributing money lavishly to
spread dissatisfaction in the capital
and throughout the provinces.
The governments postponement of
the elections for the fourth time, now
until May IA, has made a disagreeable
impression on the public. The an
nounced reason for this delay in sub
hitting to the people the choice of a
president and government Is that the
clergy have undue anti-government in
fuence in various northern districts,
and there is need of more time to fur
Their the republican campaign The
British foreign office has informed the
Portuguese government that it will re-
ceive report of the republic quite UNI
officially and will not recognize him
in diplomatic capacity.
1t Is on these conditions that Teix-
EZRA Gomez, the new envoy, goes to
London. 1t is understood that Wash
ington will follow this case in the case
Of the Portuguese representative sent
to the United States
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-23
Ne,Us Brev;t;es

MURDO, S. D.-The Murdo Pioneer
now Is in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Jones, late Of Sidney Neb The retir-
ing editor, II. M. Epps, has accepted a
position on a newspaper at Liberal, Mo.
SPEARFISH, S. D.-A legally exc
cuted petition has been filed with the
city council asking that a special cleo
ton be called to vote on the adoption
of the commission form OF city gov
eminent.
EGAN, S. D.-The Egan Creamery
company has arranged for the holding
at this place Of dairymen's meeting.
Professor Larson, Of the state agricul-
tural college at Brookings, will be the
principal speaker.
mercial club has reelected the follow
ing officers to serve during the coming
year. President. N. b. Maloney; vice
president, d. M. Smith; secretary, H.
w. Hahn: treasurer. w. H. Butt.
BALTIMORE, MD.-At the st. Pat
rick's day dinner OF the Hibernian So
ciety Of Baltimore last night Ambassa-
dor James Bryce. Of Great Britain, dis
cussed some of~tE6 controverted ques-
career OF st. Patrick and told some
anecdotes Of the saints life.
: NEW YORk.-Samuel Goripers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor has been summoned to take
charge OF the threatened strike Of the
metropolitan district, which, IL called,
will involve $4,000 men. 'Mr. Gorapers,
1t Is understood, will arrive here Mon
day or Tuesday, and perhaps will be
assisted by Daniel j. Tobin, president
of the International Brotherhood Of
Transfers, who has been called from
indianapolis.
AUGUSTA, GA.-PresiGent Taft
made rs mile motor trip yesterday
afternoon to Waynesboro, Ca, and re
turn. The route lay through a part OF
the rich Gotten belt. On the way out
the president stopped for few minutes
at the Shiloh Negro Orphan school.
Mrs. Taft and n party OF friends &C.
companied the president. '.t'
DAYTON.-While one of the largest
department stores OF the city WAS
crowded with women shoppers yester.
day afternoon, Clarence Thornhill
walked into tho store and asked per-
mission to speak to his wife. Florence,
clerk in the store. This was granted.
and hardly had he reached the woman's
side when he drew revolver and fired
upon her. Then turning the weapon
upon himself. he fired. Tho s3ots cre~
ated a panic. Tho WOMAN was serious
ly wounded, while tho husband died in
q hospital later in the night. Tie 'cou-
pie came here from Ienia, Ohio. 8 short
time ago. Jealousy. It Is said. was lhs
cause.